Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 632 of the 1959 volume:

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Sw SCE A ' N p I -N psf 4 , M Q ,Q 2 Q Q f R Ny gg, X ke + 'X 3, 29 fm. .Q X X :gf 2 , 'QSQM , ,K ,Q Q, A 1 ' x H Y 1 ' I dx My . v 5, 0 Q X K X M 'Ng gy 9 R, -Q 4 'N 5' ,3 w 1 - 1 X x 2 '1 Hx S . N gk, X, w ' 'f '4 'X M ' 5 'K 'Wm-x fe M 'B+ u-1 1 ff . L 'Q . - ,, ,v ' '.L,. 1 alfp. 'Q I 2132.-W G H '. x 1 ,. w w Q .na V l 1 1l 7'4 - X F NWN .ru VOLUME 78 av FN' A 1959 MAKIO CHERRY STEIOFF BOB ROGERS MARY MISAMORE SHARON NAVARRE MARV PLISKIN Editor Business Manager Managing Editor Assistant Business Manager Photo Editor 4 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, OHIO I. 'if it .N V1,. ,Q ,,.,, wrw,-I-.. 4 'L' wi tv L -w 'vw-A--Quin. ,I 2326 Z Al ,. . , ,-1 ,H ni ww.. 4- ,, ' 4 .. n- 'Q ,rg .1 Ns .v U' I .ol , , iv P. ' . 7 I , i 0 .L ', A ' Q J . J . I Q .L x X V I --.,, int.. L, ' C 1 Q! . , ' . ' 'Qqym vll 1 ,Y ff ,,'.F.n .- ,.A':,.f ,, , ,L .A .,.1. 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The oval and iTs surroundings bring To mind many impressions - The firsT feeling of loneli- ness wiThin a mass of sfrangers, soon To become a group of loyal friends, The inspirafion and hope of being able To Take advanTage of The Thousands of opporTuniTies ahead. The brillianfly liT Tower of The library echoes down The oval in a parade of lamp lighfs and one realizes he is noT alone. To The righT sTands UniversiTy Hall, a living symbol of The Ohio STaTe Universify in iTs own beginning days. A CAMPUS LANDMARK SINCE THE TURN OF THE CENTURY, ORTON HALL'S CHIMES CONTINUE TO MARK EACH HOUR. TRADITIONS LEAVE THE LASTING IMPRESSIONS A sudden stillness comes over the oval as a bugle blows taps, honoring a former student. The chimes peal in his- toric Orton Hall tower. As one leaves the library, he gazes down the oval - hoping, thinking, dreaming. The walks unite in the center like a giant shining star, an enduring symbol of the aspirations of the thou- sands ot students who pass over it. Nearby is the lake in the hollow - a place of many impressions, familiar to all. It is a place ot romantic times and dreams - the scene of initiations and traditions. it is a frozen mirror, host for flashing silver blades in the depth of winter. To some who toss pennies in the well, it is hope. Perhaps to a few it is only something to walk around when late to class. But to all, there is meaning in the historic traditions of OSU. MIRROR LAKE'S QUIET SERENITY IS A WELCOME CHANGE FROM THE BUSTLE OF CAMPUS. THE OVAL IS THE HEART OF OHIO STATE, FAMILIAR TO THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE CROSSED ITS EXPANSE HURRYING TO CLASSES 'Yi'IJ- 159719 The river, the buildings, the skyline- this is a part ot the ever present beauty which surrounds students every day. Yet, in the rush ot activity, many tail to stop and appreciate the real beauty ot such scenes which are truiy Ohio State. -nap-mr N., I I 1-.a - Q-Liv+1'f 4!tsHf6:'f '-I . i. , THE VASTNESS OF THE GREAT HORSESHOE STADIUM IS EVIDENT WHEN EMPTY AND SILENT, ONE CAN ALMOST HEAR THE ECHO OF PAST CHEERS FALL AND FOOTBALL ARE NEVER FORGOTTEN With The coming of aufumn The air chills, The leaves fall, and pulses quicken as King Football reigns supreme. Each weekend is filled with glamour and Thrills. It is a Time of advenlure, of excitemeni, and of ever-new color - an enduring impression of Ohio State Universify. rf lg. -P J-v ' A FALL SATURDAY BRINGS COUNTLESS CARS -- 1.pv -ling AND PARKING PROBLEMS TO CAMPUS. THE EMPTY srANos mi ro cAPAc1TY Wm-i MYRIADS or EXCITED FANS EVERY WEEK. v sf'5',:ill-Yf?'3I'ZEf5-' 'f'ZP'?'f+'NFiY-iff? MMI- 191111 '4 ':1awg,i'ufJx 1,-. 1 fr. .. XE L ri sw I I ,I 25, ww-I ' ,i.-EEST,-,ML -, .zi' ,ug f ,Pifxl g ,V vii lr, 'V .V J. l-I, 5. 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THE FRESHMEN'S FIRST REAL CONTACT WITH CAMPUS LIFE IS AT SUMMER ORIENTATION Nothing is greater than the impression ot Thousands ot students pouring into a bleak, empty dormitory, bringing with them new outlooks and added spirit. The campus suddenly comes to lite, thrilling to the busy hustle ot 30,000 people. The challenge ot leaving the security ot home and the delight of a new independence en- gulf each student. ROOMMATES VIEW EMPTY ROOM AND PONDER HOW TO ARRANGE IT FOR THE QUARTER. Q BOOKS, SOUVENIRS, AND CLOTHES SOON CROWD THE NEW HOME. THE FRONT STEPS OF THE WOMEN'S DORMS ARE CROWDED WITH MALES, SINCE BUCKEYE COEDS ENJOY THAT FAVORITE PASTIME - SOCIALIZING ,I I I3 17. Inu. I THE FIRST LINE OF EVERY QUARTER IS A WAIT TO GET THAT ALL-IMPORTANT FEE CARD. AN AFTERNOON EREAK IN me TAVERN IS BEGUN WITH A WAIT IN LINE. THE RUSH EVEN CREATES A LINE TO CLASSES N-WURE'iIKW -v-R -,wk-.P 'ik , WITH THE SUDDEN NEED FOR TEXTS AT THE START OF EACH QUARTER, STUDENTS CROWD THE BOOKSTORES AND FIND STILL ANOTHER LINE, l l LINES BECOME FAMILIAR T0 EVERY STUDENT l l l i l Life aT Ohio STaTe soon becomes a busy whirl of acTiviTy - a rush To go places and a waiT in line upon arrival. There are lines for everyThing: paying Tees, purchasing fooTball TickeTs, geTTing food - even lines for going To class. BUT These lines, and The muTual problems To which They lead, creaTe friend- ship and undersTanding-some of The sTudenT's mosT vivid impressions. I5 STUDENTS FACE THE CHALLENGE OF LEARNING The impression of size sometimes carries over to the classroom, but soon all enioy the friendship of classmates and a personal relationship with instruc- tors. In the intimacy of the classroom, education assumes its vital role as the prime reason for college efforts. The class may be led by a grey-haired man of wisdom who, for a generation, has instilled knowledge and a love of learningg or it may be conducted by a young man with crew-cut, lvy League suit, and fresh enthusiasm. Both bring experience and training and give students the spark of understanding and enlightenment. MANY STUDENTS SATISFY THEIR DESIRE FOR LEARNING BY FOLLOWING INTENSE RESEARCH PROJECTS. THE IVY-LEAGUE GRAD BEGINS A REWARDING CAREER IN TEACHING. 1 1 Q a 2 AN ELDERLY PROFESSOR IS EAGER TO SHARE HIS VAST KNOWLEDGE A1 -rv'-A I ,,,ff.,,,,. 1E.4Li.,,r 'I . -iT?27g'- 1,5 ' I nf Wvj' rn, fu 29, , .vnu-,' . . .K 2,5 : : I , Y : 1, 1 A04 Va-D.-,,,,n..:-w -fha.: f THE UNION STUDYING TOGETHER IS A COMMON BUCKEYE DATE. TERM PAPERS AND RESEARCH CALL FOR LONG HOURS OF STUDY IN THE LIBRARY. V, . ,..' ' ,I I r ' Wm' . My , 'Q' rn . . fyf ' , ..,. 2 . . 4' 144 . - - ,,..,,,Ls G. WHEN SPRING COMES, STUDYING OUTDOORS ON THE OVAL IS A WELCOME CHANGE. . A D BRIEF STUDY BREAKS PROVIDE A IS A POPULAR STUDY PLACE. U- I I I I , I 1 1 5-- 'i' SEIU' Dmfnffffiiill 1 sa' 5 ' THE SOLITUDE AND QUIET OF THE LIBRARY STACKS. X49 STUDYING AND RELAXING ARE COMBINED IN THE UNION MUSIC LOUNGE. Hidden in The secluded quieT of The Iibrary sTacks, relaxed in The warm comTorT of The Union Iounge, or hurried in The brief hours of a daTe, The sTudenT musT always sTudy. The never ending requiremenT of edu- caTion musT be meT aT every possible momenT, buT occasionally every sTudenT Takes Time for a welcome break. A brief game of bridge or a quick snack aT The Tavern furnishes a Temporary change of pace and makes The nexT hour of work more pIeasanT. .f QP , U - I A, Yi A J . I lg -I CO-EDS TURN TO A HAND or BRIDGE AS A BREAK FROM BOOKS WHEN CLASSES END FOR THE DAY STUDENTS HEAD FOR THE UNION AND'CONGREGATE IN THE TAVERN FOR FOOD AND FUN IG5l'i'-T .1 - ax 'i 1 r x.'lR.f'VV gh I n I 'QM fr ' .i.,:45 Elff' 'I AN ' ,i,5,lS'Q-- CORDIAL SERVICE IS A PART OF OHIO UNION JOBS. I9i NX SOME STUDENTS ARE EMPLOYED IN THEIR COLLEGE OFFICE IN SPARE HOURS. JOBS BROADEN STUDENTS' QUICK SERVICE IS READY FOR A LINE OF HUNGRY STUDENTS IN THE TAVERN. II im' ll- SSI!! THE Many sTudenTs help To finance Their educaTion vviTh parT-Time employmenT around The Uni- versiTy. The labs, libraries, and Union provide a varie1y of posifions. An imporTanT parf of every iob is The welcome opporTuniTy To meeT people. College life implies a basic broaden- ing of horizons and The making of diversified acquainTances. The lasfing friendships gained and The close bonds esfablished can be an en- during impression Through The years. MUSIC LOUNGE DESK PROVIDES AN ENJOYABLE BUT BUSY JOB. P -I in -,M 1r'Ts5N nn.ls-' .I-' Il - .X Mn !P w h ' J IQ: f 1 l Q urwi' ' ,. 4 . ,K :gym ' f' ::1 J f',4 t ' v Q ' In 42+- .4 5 W' g -, rl - . A -1 , 4 --.lf Y 5'Ul r 5 - fa 165+ 'nuff 'F'05 f,e+-v1 raiif ,,v4nJa x' 5 4,5 3fA ,K 1 THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS LOOK FORWARD TO THOSE BEAUTIFUL SATURDAY AFTERNOONS FALL QUARTER FOR THE HOURS SPENT AT THE STADIUM. MANY VARIED ACTIVITIES OCCUPY LEISURE TIME I TRADITIONAL END TO AN OHIO STATE DATE: SUBMARINE RACES. Study and work are set aside as the student takes precious moments to relax, go places, and enioy life. Each student looks forward to pursuing his favorite activities-often with a certain someone at his side. Many an enioy- able evening is ended with a short trip to the river and a few quiet moments away from campus and its racing clocks. These hours of leisure are left indelibly in mind and are a part of the unforgettable impression of OSU. JW 1 .g'v. K V L , xy' 1 f '. 41 Xf'r.'l, I I L .....-1-., ' XY A 'JN Q z W . 'E' . . ,.,,- M. vl li 5 -v I.- I LK 3 If ' A A THE MALE POPULATION ON CAMPUS EAGERLY AWAITS THE NIGHTLY VISIT OF THE SANGIE MAN AND QUICKLY DEVOURS HIS TREATS. . g.g.A:,7,fgQf,t?,,,,,If'f C ,f V- .- rf -- .' .jx fn',yd,:xw-L ,.. I .P P. If I' 'A . . V xi LETTERS FROM HOME ARE ALWAYS ANTICIPATED. 3 -ls A FLORIDA VACATION, THE DREAM OF STUDENTS DURING WINTER QUARTER FINALS. L O :Lie 'oe ,24 I I MAY WEEK: TRADITIONAL CONTESTS, QUEENS, ALL-CAMPUS SUPPER, AND FLOAT PARADE. THESE ARE THE EVENTS THAT MAKE SPRING so PLEASANT. VACATION AND FLOATS ARE LOOKED FORWARD TO AnTicipaTion can be one of The mosT pleasanT Things in a sTudenT's life. When ThaT long-awaiTed leiTer arrives, The world never seems so bright VacaTions vviTh The gang are a Welcome pause in a whirlwind college pace. From Homecoming displays To May Week TloaTs, from work and classes To parTies and serenacles, There is always someThing To look Torwarcl To. ,A 25 0 A BUSY NIGHT AT THE DORM CREATES A WAIT IN LINE TO CALL UPSTAIRS AND HAVE A DATE COME DOWN. STUDENTS PUT UP WITH . . There are always some aspects of college life that must be put up with. Marching to all ends of the campus in that ROTC uniform, waiting patiently or not so patiently for your date or a phone call, attempting to park on campus and pay- ing subsequent parking fines are iust some ot them. Then there's always the annual rainy season and that misplaced or never-returned umbrella. Yet these im- pressions provide some of the most hu- morous memories of Ohio State. ENTRANCE UNIVERSITY IS RESPONSIBLE fm BY FIRE OR TI-IEF AW DAMAGE b WHILE 'I'kf, omo sr r Q CONGESTED PARKING BRINGS PAY LOTS FOR STUDENTS. ...1 - i Fm JI Exnmenahon Schedule '. wgg .9 M 7- o 55 ft 1 fn' ' Lx p 'vu ' r nh- I. 4 r. um-n I 1 w Rrpw nr Inu A . U, :vm Fmu lrisimn ann: r Tn ,,.+..m, . Ax.-1-.0-r..-4 . .Q I we-E11 su, ma. . . 23 FINDING ONE BOOK OUT OF A MILLION CAN BE A LONG WAIT. hkwfxtul I-71 va - A ,- Q.. EACH QUARTER ENDS WITH I.. - 4 vw. an ' 'Q'-4'r uvma, v- 1' 'Im .rwlapq 5-lr an I slr'-Wu-sua-wumf 'hmm In vuufnthu ua 'V nl llhlllhnvslqlli-4BhQladah uri wn.4w1uv.nv:fah11rvru. . A. gl If-.yn-nv-.rug ..-1.x-4 .1 s H- 1 .f-,v I fr vhauw-1 M- v-ww u rm. nm pvnrd ul Mm! U mn I . rw If .mm :nun no -v nf.. lnlm d tho lilnlruhm 'MII bs ' ' umfnmlvl rf- tb nhl ll n-huh. he 'Hur -J ZM Klfivlllr ll I! lull. Katrin, Munn Q., SK fu-yn fu, mmf-.-Img sms-ou nu- an 1: 1: un I-:nf-1-I. lun: : Th-fr: :sn In l- Rn! vuum.:-vm u-:ev-v th :Midas naman' ' vu wut awp: m nf ru. -If .wma-us -:In-nu una uv nun:- nng an lan-R 211, INK Bryn! vnfu Fur gndulhhg lvnfws will bv -rut uf lb: dwulw-M on-vw br vu lg.Qgmur'n 000 nn Franny had n.nn-11-in 1-4 Ln ww .zu-can mm In intl :mam lu. xmmudn liek Tm N -Q vw-4-an una R-be ll lquhum- 3 I tbvl'm11w.': Yvoh! AU llRAl'I. CAKIIL UT!!! THAN 1 Usb-YI Wil: 51l'ivDf5'lN MRAIHIKYING, ill DIIK IN TNI - wr 52' S DF THE PTI' IASTRAE AT I! NfKlN. fA'H.'lllAY. A NECESSARY PART OF EVERY MALE STUDENTS LIFE AT OSU IS AN EXPERIENCE WITH MILITARY SCIENCE-ROTC PRESSURE-PACKED FINAL EXAMS. ,.' ,-'Q I fYiIf2I5i .n. Ir .MW 1 .ruf- I wisp , if I '57 .4 N' I 27 28 1 . , ...W ,W . .22 Et -1 - ' . . ... A E -2335, 2 -' , -. .f ' ,.-'nUfQ -1 q-1,41-' H., 15, Y 1 ,af UMBRELLAS GO UP AS CO-EDS BRAVE THE RAIN. SOME ARE PREPARED WHILE OTHERS ARE CAUGHT BY SURPRISE AS CLOUDS BREAK. RAIN, AN IMPRESSION CONFRONTING US ALWAYS .. ,- x 4v4,k.1.,.i -H x if SN' ls. -Jn, , 14 .:fx l.'- 1 4-A-.:' .5 2-:'fPiQyf . g 'i 11',1': . .-.- sg,-,im '- ' .'Yf't 1 . 1 ll' ln- in SIGNS EVERYWHERE GUIDE ACTIONS - I A student's lite is guided by notices, rule books, and signs. Messages urge stu- . dents not to bend, fold, clip, or rnutilate schedule and fee cards. Large signs warn students of wet paint, of parking regulations, or ot one-way streets. But best-loved of all is the notice: Mr. WrigI1t's class will not meet today. 1 I Il In l I SIGNS EVEN IN THE OHIO UNION THE CITY-SIZE CAMPUS EVEN INCORPORATES ONE-WAY STREETS. mmm-' 71 AN EVER-PRESENT REMINDER SO OFTEN FOUND ON CAMPUS. REPAIRS AND CONSTRUCTION CALL FOR CARE AT EVERY TURN. .wlfywwddu I spgAj.h1U'v' - A 'IM' ' ' at w .f V. -gawk:-. V - '::3.x'SH'I! V- V ix. 4 ' wvwrel-rgzirillfi ,v . T24 . S. , i ,, J ' ' sf? bl- :'fi'f'-T4? ' J -4 V ' ' 17? VM' iff? ' ,..-L VH 'Q,g.:. 1 . . j -wwf 1, ' TQ. - ' ,,,. 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'5' - Lx-f - .- 1.1, V-E3.ij,:gI5g? :y,:'xli5E513::':,::5yiE 1 K? :V.Y-.-.r:FgM-l-k-l',,..x5:A.v 135 ,Ei4Ji'ff1,x:4N -:CV . WLT- '. c1fY. -b9.'If.,Tf5l3f x'i'V' 12 i .N119'HYlf'f43- 'ifkr- 'i4V'Q iQ1i'l'f 49' kill' -5- -'-I-W 1'-'I - - 17 1':9f?l9V ?Q55.555ini?--5fili-Q25xv'?QfP??E5X5fS'5 ?H?15'3QiWfWifiV:5iiLS?i1fH?Et3-25.653Gilfffffifwif3 - - V ': :.j5' -V -.ii-puiqy Nfl-QS.-5-ziw 'ff R5??3lR'eV'L-V54EF.f1Vbffi'x .2-Jxqma fu-w'ii'z21!'V-5? mnqqwgxiq V- .- ,-1.V.'.L'A.-mv..-Q -rg-kr, . in E ,' ,SN-ig!-Qfbx.. u. VVV 0.P,,,,,,., -I. -X P-V 4' 1 . V. xl-.ml-,x , V' 0-.-yn:1.,v-W. .iv .QV351QH:Rj,Q'i1:E.jc.f',:EqxXg5gk,p. . In 'vL,aV,.., 'gp vp L, 1 L' X , t i-,x bg., K, x I 3 Vilgxy511'-lfg:'.:gI5af'H3'..'Qk'A'.'!X:,.3'45, fig , If?-If E um 79 V. V V A J. ,M fwlif --an K . , , ,..,V,f,,.-. .. ,-441 'xy-.--,I-V.-wx - ,. f ,, . - ,- -4- .- - . ,OV -, , ,Vp , V 4 . -. V., . ....V V. .PQ 'i,.s..x..:x x. . M A,,., ,, , y, ,a y , ,f ,, .,, . ,V , , ,.g4.gV, 913, V. K. .an-V,,,M N, .VI ,,,4,l4u45,-11-,x-,,f,'1 , Lf 4 7' r 5 l V , n --' 10 , K.1Xx5BgY'i? .FHM M ggv Www-x V rr up .,VV g VM V ' N. - V- 4 Tv. K:U.:l'0ir. iv-4.511 ,VI r.. --'7 'lV 'x ff.:1,t1M-11.1.71 f H DOMINATING THE CAMPUS SKYLINE BY DAY OR NIGHT, THE LIBRARY IS A. SYMBOL OF STABILITY AND LEARNING. BUILDINGS ARE THE MOST LASTING IMPRESSION As the years pass, many changes alter the campus. Yet at the very heart of the campus are Those buildings which lend Ohio State its characteristic tradition -its stability. The beauty of the Oval is headed by the library-spreading its light in all directions. Univer- sity Hall's creaking steps and ivied walls have stood for over three quarters of a century and have served generations ot students. The unique architecture of the armory stood amid unending controversy, while Orton Hall has mirrored the geology of Ohio in its famous tower. Buildings lend the campus distinction and begin its traditiong they are the first impression given by Ohio State and perhaps the most lasting. DURING YEARS OF STORMY CONTROVERSY, THE ARMORY LENT ITS UNIOUENESS TO THE CAMPUS-A SPECIAL BEAUTY ALL ITS OWN. 'fr .Q 4' .. 9.5 14 F' Er , ,, ,,.. . r ' vX I' . 4 ,ff X. ..- lr H, .HQ ' V .n , w 'u vi I F it 1 5' rf-ff '1- ci w . Fri ,-'K ,,.,x. 13 L kv V' If 4 1 ,, ' iii ' l ., 4 f ...fffx -L i ! .N4 - 1 v TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ACADEMIC COLLEGES RESIDENCES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS GREEKS STUDENTS 35 49 63 127 I 57 239 291 441 ' Q as 1' I V f 1 Nl 1,11 Im Q sy .ur-I 4' I Q s Q x X . 4 4 5' 9 - - ' rf . 'XV . , . 1 4 fx - - ' I 1.4 .N lp . L V' L, I ' x 5 y 4 I - 1.5 -'u,..J. . - x- J. V-e 9 xl Y' , ' . A Q ' l dy ' Fr . ' F 7 Q 5 x. J R glue. ' :W r 1, r - ' - , - A ' m ,- l v , . , 1'g Q l ' 1' . . ' ' digs -,.'. f-'f x v -X j ., ' J . . 1. V' WI , 'M Q-3 -ei X 'E'-9 , - . 'V ,l Q . 'OQJ I V, X , ., ' ,- .Nxg :tu .xnttwsu I 1 'K X X 4 8 X v'4lL,'fn'J -- ' - - . :lf .- , , '. r .uf-,.'f. , N H , m. 5 104' 484 , N'J'?',r t' . . I , ,n fy .4 W Q.. '4 iff'T EA' JJ' 1 , 0 s xx A Z b ' 3' ' I . , - . . . 4-'gf ' ' .- J . .K-1 - A4 lx 0 I f ' A ' sy K . n ,jd .5 E , r ' V : . V i in x, Y r f. - f U - 1 f :p'Ny ' 1-I 222 ' 1 A 0, , 1- l 'f 'S f J.: V6 . ,h ' ...ff L J. Mb.. . . W. V . xii. 8 K A 4,4 A MQ ' J , .5 ' A , 1 .A f , . T' 5 ' Q . ,Q I. ' : J 3. I- t ' V ' v if ,sn ' i ,Q-. 3 3'-f f-1 J 'Y' flgff A ' -5. NT.-1,43 :H- Ai' 'i ' 9' I-'01 lf-a,. V '4'. ' 1 , ' rv ,A 'p ':. I 5 ' s B L' ,- 3 54 ' 'J , ' X QW r gf , -' .' 'Z A7 ' I J - fi L .1 4 I ,. :Fil r' L' ' 'H I, V - .si Q' - .5 .,, ', L., , A H ,L -. in .5,, 'Q ' .L,,',. f -53 ng.- : 'nag' 1 -.Qi Lx -gg, u gn 1 'I ' 5 4, -- r , ' 'J 'N . - -1 :ln 1 'J . -2 , . A . .N , - I 3. I A jd 'lv-Y I E u Y ' X X A ,. ., ,..q.s,,.M-A -. fl. r' ' U ' ' 'Mn' ' 'N Y ,fm L' W V Nad 1 ' 1 -.--fig,-:sw-:r-.feb-l N 'A . .. - h E , - , v -' ' -A I v',. 5 l , n ,ls -vsp .3 :,hA Y O, f M - .0 -,' ' 'L' '-J V'-J ,,,,. - . ' I ' X ., . , .. WY ' 'Q .f-I' hiv, wi N' a .- , 1- -.-Q - . . -g,. 'L T' ' y-9' --?f,L J of,-j ' Ad., V,-r ,,,,,,'751vi ' ..,. T ' 'F' ,-11,75 b , M. r . Af , wg 41 ' 4- .-af ,ff ,.. -- ' - , ..'V 'Y ,1'f.-:fi-...VM Kg,5r',Wg,f - 1 vp - A ' ... . f- ' - ' 'L -- 'SQFF' ,M ,vv - -,eq-q V, WJ ivi ,I-L i 'v ...yrs . I' .9 . . f. jg-.,v F Yu, wi v ., . !VYmv':f'w::w,..U wnx ' N' r . , -mv - CA,4A A J !4 1 4 ll I I n ' l 35 PRESIDENT FA WCETT No iob is vvorTh Taking if There is no challenge To iT, our PresidenT's work philosophy, leads us To loe- lieve ThaT Novice G. FawceTT has cerTainly come To The right place. As eighTh presidenT of The Ohio STaTe UniversiTy, he Taces problems of increasing sTudenT popuIaTion and new responsibiliTy in research and service. PresidenT FawceTT received his Bachelor of ArTs degree, magna cum laude, from Kenyon Col- lege, and his MasTer of ArTs degree from Ohio STaTe. Besides adminisTraTive duTies, PresidenT FawceTT is acTive in Columbus civic associaTions and numerous Ohio educarional advancemenT programs. FAWCETT TALKS WITH PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATE. OSU'S PRESIDENT, NOVICE G. FAWCETT. OSU'S FIRST SCHOLARSHIP RECOGNITION DINNER PRESlDENT'S CABINET PRESlDENT'S CABINET Meeting once a week on Tuesday morning, the Pres- ident's Cabinet deals with administrative problems ot the University. Each ot the six members is respon- sible tor investigating a specific area ot administra- tive concern. Discussions deal with the University's budget, curriculum, equipment, planning, and rela- tions. After considering various plans, the Cabinet submits its recommendations to the Board of Trus- tees who determine what action will be taken. Some ot the year's considerations have been expanding dormitory space, refurbishing the Ohio Union, eliminating River Road housing, and repairing fire damaged Lord Hall. STANDING: Ronald B. Thompson, Gordon B. Carson, William S. Guthrie. SEATED: Fredrick Stecker, Frederic Heimberger, John H. Herrick, John T. Mount, Novice G. Fawcett BOARD OF TRUSTEES The developmental policies and plans of the Board ot Trustees are responsible for the success of one of the largest educational institutions in the country, the Ohio State University. The Board members, to- gether with the president, vice presidents, and other cabinet members, meet monthly under the direction of chairman Carlton S. Dargusch to discuss the busi- ness affairs of the University. The Board consists ot seven members, each of whom serves for seven years. One term expires every year so that one new member may be appointed yearly by the Governor ot Ohio. This year's new member is Smith L. Rairdon. THOMAS F PATTON F G KETNER ROBERT N. GORMAN r 1 L ,, ,W Q , 1:-33 X , N CARLTON S. DARGUSC H c i R32 l , A 4 SMITH L. RAIRDON JOHN W. BRICKER 1 MYLIN H, ROSS, DEAN OF MEN J . . mai- ' Ez, .. ' Qi -.. E5 f:iwP5 .VN . . . J., , w w: ,VN . , .vsygg +-, -E - v ., fav: ff ' J' 'Ci 512' .' . 'laik L li CYRUS SEDGEWICK GEORGE J. CARONIS NX Q' I JI 'N MISS MARY GORDON MISS MAUDE STEWART X5 .X ,x ' -.exwgx ' MRS. SHIRLEY RAY DEAN OF WOMEN AND STAFF CHRISTINE Y. CONAWAY, DEAN OF WOMEN I I I I I I I I I I I I . I 1 I. I , I I I I MISS JANE MCCORMICK I I I I I I I I MISS RUTH WEIMER 4:9 'Q' Quai' JOHN T. MOUNT, Administrative Assistant. THE ADMINISTRATORS All the hustle and bustle of campus life must be well coordinated and regulated. The responsibility lies on a few people-the administrators. K. R. Varner is the University registrar. William Rounds and Wil- liam Wilcox head Ohio State's public relations. As University examiner, W. Lloyd Sprouse handles all student admissions. John Mount acts as administra- tive assistant to the president. Newly appointed director of the Union, Wendell Ellenwood operates the student union. Busy with her duties as President Fawcett's secretary is Carolyn Jennison. WILLIAM G. WILCOX Manager, Publications and Printing. WILLIAM F. ROUNDS, Editor, News and Information Service. . ....-.-.. ...Q WENDELL W. ELLENWOOD. Director, Ohio Union. - . Q . CAROLYN L. JENNISON, Executive Secretary. 4 SAMUEL R. BEITLER, University Budget Director W. LLOYD SPROUSEI KENNETH R. VARNER, University Examiner. Regisnar' OSU ADMINISTRATCRS Ohio State Administrators help students not only as a whole but also individually. Milton D. McLean, Counselor for Religious Activities, and his staff en- courage spiritual lite. Rodney Harrison helps students receive scholarships, employment, and loans as Director of Student Financial Aids. Serving as Director of Counseling and Testing is Frank Fletcher. In charge ot student auditing are Barbara Boughton and Lola Dickerson. Paul Fancher is the new Director of Health Service. Acting as manager of Mershon Auditorium is Don Horton. Lawrance Jones is Faculty Council Secretary. Athletic Director is Richard Larkins. BARBARA souGHtoN AND LoLA oicicerzson, Auditors. DONALD H. HORTON, Manager of Mershon. RICHARD C. LARKINS, Athletic Director. PAUL S. FANCHER, Director of Health Service RODNEY J. HARRISON, Director, Student Financial Aids. WJ? ' f , A Q-. .f .,-. 4. 5: N 4 , wg :ja .ohh ,fm 1 V F LAWRENCE D. JONES, Secretary, University Faculty. WAS! 'tix MILTON D. MCCLEAN, Counselor for Religious Activities. i FRANK M. FLETCHER, Director I of Occupational Opportunities. 451 A C. EMORY GLANDER JOHN B. FULLEN ' W ll -' BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. Josephine Sitterle Failer, John D. Black, M. Merle l'-larrod, C. Emory Glander, Fred J. Milligan, John B. Fullen, Donna B. Gitlin, Helen McGuire, Jack F. Weis, Virginia Swick Cheney. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ohio State alumni are recognized nationally for their staunch loyalty to the University. The Ohio State University Association, the alumni organization, is the second largest in the nation. It has a present mem- bership of 28,000 within a network of over 100 clubs throughout the United States. A number of' committees, headed by the Board of Directors, carry out the work of the Association. One of them pub- lishes the Ohio State Monthly, official alumni maga- zine, which has won national awards for its ex- cellence. C. Emory Glander is national president of the Association, and John B. Fullen serves as Ex- ecutive Secretary. EVERETT D. REESE, CHAIRMAN DEVELOPMENT FUND For the first time in its twenty year history, Ohio State's Development Fund topped the Si million mark in gifts received in a single year. Last year Ohio State alumni and friends of the University sent gifts ranging from a few to thousands of dollars. This makes the twenty year total of gifts received nearly S8 million. The Development Fund, established through the efforts of these alumni, provides money for scholarships, fellowships, equipment and risk research not otherwise supported by legislative ap- propriations. Among the many Fund-sponsored re- search proiects are the radioactive gold seeds for cancer treatment. BOARD OF DIRECTORS lJ'le Y L- Wagner, John W. Paynter Kenyon S. Campbell, Novice G. Fawcett, Frederic W. Heimberger, Mrs. Jean Pierce Dredge, Charley F. Miller, ames W. Huffman, Everett Walters, John' B. Fullen, Thomas B. Mee fp I .,,. , V rf., i2.a,3-5 Q .1 '71 9 1 fyffw 1 ,A wwf. Y if 2 7 Q yt 920 9299- 4 ' 1 ' if V' 27' '?m?3'4V' ' v.-R! Ss fifigi 5 05,530 .,-,R , -S9 15352. 44 jf P mf 5' M, gg,gg MY'- Q -fm ,' , swf VEQVQ :,N+v,u.1 .V .M .1 4, f ,fx is ' ,,-5' 5: kx,N J. , -. ,fr . , , , -k ij, ' J ' E, --I H . A 1 m Q 4 X b. 'F E: 'fn ' . , .M xt, t t I t A f . Q ,g M 1-' i X 5 A i N ' mfg 'E Q si I I 'P ' I i 3' t '1- v 5 Q ui 9-4 nf . ' '- .fl :,g 1 'Q ' -gf f . :n, xs -. Ax-' , .9 . . M , ,..-. ,Y . , 1 , .1 H ,-- - ,frzrzr rn, , 1 ,Af - , 4 3 r -f-- 'fav' - f , 4. I 1 w, 1 fu.-' , 5 Pi. W '- ' v X Y-sr' 3 ,J -hs. . V , .-.K z .-5, . N Y mlm-ww' V K .mf -- Q-fwh it Y' if ,,.' 1 'wwf-'Fa Z K Vw' 1 ,, ,1., 1 .- 4: -. 'A 4 y 9 Q fcvsl, , 5 vu 'S -v n' 1 ' '-' N' 'E ' 1' . , ,- X ,. P. 5, -V ,, . ' v , .:- , f 'ff W P -Q 1?,!fSsS'4 A i.,l'f'3f.1':T. - , -. J' ' 'mc Q , S 3 5 is 'A N -25,5 Ag L N 'g.x.. f fglait E3 ' 5 fljfi- f 'f ' 'g' . -v -f Jidggsfl T ' . r ' ' ' 'f K A A. rt: - f AJ 0 ,, Ahv,'.?-:- f - ' jf- 5:-Aff 17 , - 1 .. ., Q ' X E A A M b V - Y' K. , ,L I I K A 'W .-,!', vlxx ,M fi F L . --e .- -'llif'-FgP1'i 'fW2 Wai IJ- 1 tm jx klgrp S-fl llvigpgr-Q V ' n f 1 f irq: ,T .A... ' ' f ,I Q 4, - ff--1. wi- rw fi' - W I .. SQ ng L ' gf - ki' -21: ' wif wi- Ii '.,5'A1 . -4. ' S A we-v-Q fl A 2 A ' . .wx- -M -S U Q -an M A W 1 X Q W .-,., - , , n- 1 . ' an - iifvn 'ff 'ff Q ,. ,as-fi T W ffaw Y if 1- g4.. q,,g- , ,s Q O J ' - --LP walks. . in wir 'P .Mil 1 ' r I f n W1 N 1, 1 ,il A1 W '1 I ,i ,I i 5 i i ,Q 1 , I F 5 i lm 4' L4 EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON SCIENCE. cs,-fa 'Zu lyi- FOREIGN STUDENTS ARE SHOWN HOW TO OPERATE AMERICAN FARM MACHINERY. OSU HAS MANY FACES Ohio State University, made up of many phases, prepares youth to meet the future and to contribute to society. All types and interest groups combine to make up the academic-minded campus. From the undergraduate 'freshman to the graduate school student there is variety. Yet, all have come to further their education. Some go on to greater things, achiev- ing fame, prestige and, most of all, receiving self satisfaction. Ohio State University can loe proud of its students and former students. Much headway is made in research of all kinds taking place here on the campus. Names of the famous alums are posted. From the first day in college the aim is for high goals. I Q---.... GRADUATE SCHOOLS CENTER AROUND PRO- GRAMS OF RESEARCH. fi if I FRESHMEN, WIDE EYED, LOOK WITH WONDERMENT TOWARD THEIR FUTURE COLLEGE YEARS. ' ' I I ' THE CLASSROOM, A SCENE OF ACADEMIC PROGRESS. M' AN OHIO STATE STUDENT LEADS AN IBM LIFE. GRADUATION BRINGS THE END TO STUDENT LIFE. THAT FIRST SCHEDULE CARD IS CONFUSING. ACADEMIC SUCCESS IS OPEN TO ANYONE AT OSU EVERY DAY BRINGS AN ENDLESS SHIFT OF WORKERS. The freshman comes to school, hopeful and be- wildered, but ready for anything. From the day that first set of IBM cards is received to the day the student is handed his diploma, Ohio State brings a mass of impressions. These years are the most enjoyable and profitable of youthful times. There , are new faces to see, new places to go, and new things to learn. Never again will the student have the opportunity to spend so much time satisfying his quest for knowledge under supervised instruc- tion. Yet activities of all sorts are available to break up the study routine, from service proiects to social events. I'HE USE OF RADAR MAKES POSSIBLE MANY AVIATION ADVANCES. I I I I II I 1 I FRESHMEN AFTER INTRODUCTORY LIBRARY TOUR. 11 if ' ONE AIM OF SCIENTIFIC TESTS IS PROTECTION MILITARY TRAINING IS PART OF THE STUDENTS LIFE. ' . . 3 I an-S il-no , , ,4YM i. . '-Li , CHEMISTRY GRADUATE SCHOOL DOES MUCH RESEARCH. N, 'X . Xuxx 'iv THE O GRADUATE SCHOOLS Although relatively new in the area of graduate education, Ohio State has forged ahead rapidly in both the quantity and quality of its graduate faculty and student body. Established in 1911, the Ohio State Graduate School has achieved distinction throughout the world for its development of numer- ous scholars in such fields as the humanities, educa- tion, social science, and science. The graduate de- partment today ranks eighth among the nation's graduate schools in the number of earned doctorates awarded. Graduate education is of vital significance in the shaping of the destiny and the future of our Nation. SU EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH LAB IS VERY WELL KNOWN. 2 v- , l1.4..4v I - ' Q 1 ,Xf,,,x.,,,. ,,, ,. Q i i - wg Q5 - .:1'.. ......- - 1 - 1 --'ref rv '-1 'f. iL f . UE,-f,gnT,,,, . :Dfw . Jw, x,a?.f- ..,, 1 g ilvllllfdiriaj-uwrss..-genmiv-wx , Qngfxx 'Q-N. 3 V I' ..., . 5. ' Q I if QQ-. f ' A -, J 0 , 11 ,o ' 1 ' Q - . i A , I! F? , X ' ' 1 I QQ: . , , ' O. o Z 5 - O Q 2 N : , , 0 0 V X ..1i s' il-I -las mwmn-r 5 '- , N . ,- at pn ,Q ,. X may 5 H ' N I 'nk 5 -43 N. 1 , ,X .., X. X fps? Z NURSING GRADUATE SCHOOL ALLOWS RESEARCH AND SPECIAL LABORATORY PROJECTS TO BE EXPLORED. AN ENJOYABLE PART OF NURSING IS OBSERVING AND OPERATING NEW MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. FOLLOWING THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE THE GROUP BREAKS UP TO LEARN DIFFERENT DANCES. FOREIGN STUDENTS TALK WITH PROFESSOR DURING CONFERENCE. FOREIGN STUDENTS The Conference Tor New lnTernaTionaI STudenTs held during Tall quarTer is a Tremendous asseT To inTerna- Tional relaTions on The campus of The Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. Planned and organized by The Com- miTTee on lnTernaTionaI STudenTs, The lnTernaTionaI STudenT OTTice, The STudenT SenaTe, and The InTer- nafional STudenT AssociaTion, iT is sponsored by The Kiwanis Club of Columbus. The UniversiTy YMCA- YWCA assumed The responsibiIiTy for camp and mainTenance. Camp AkiTa is The siTe of The con- ference. The Three days are divided inTo serious dis- cussions wiTh Time Tor dancing and recreaTion. fW.f,,. vm- v'?.f Am 'x ,X if .gi WHEN THE MUSIC STARTS PLAYING, YOU CAN'T HELP MOVING, RASHID HALLOWAY SAID AS HE INTRODUCED THE CALYPSO ISLANDERS. COME ON, I WANT TO LEARN HOW TO DANCE, TOO. ROCK AND ROLL SOUTH OF THE BORDER. THE DANCE -0- RAMA Strains of the Calypso and music from many differ- ent lands created an international atmosphere dur- ing the Dance-O-Rama held in the East Ballroom at the Ohio Union. This enioyable presentation, given by international students from the Ohio State University, provided the crowd with an opportunity to see not only dances from other lands but also participants dressed in their beautiful native cos- tumes. There were dances presented from Africa, West Indies, Mexico, Switzerland, and many other lands. This beautiful presentation gave evidence of the importance of knowing other cultures and people. TORAJO, A FAVORITE KOREAN FOLK DANCE, IS EXECUTED PLAINTIVE MUSIC PLAYED ON THE KAYAKUM, A KOREAN HARP, CREATES AN ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE AT THE DANCE-O-RAMA. 4' 4' 1 10 . Xu 1 'U A W- Pfigi! . sm Q ,. .XV ff, x -.Xh Z .391-7' vxk. ' CHARLES F. KETTERING GEORGE BELLOWS PAUL HERMAN BUCK FRANK N, STANTON -, 5 ff 'N X ,sf-Rw .. W R Q ,,,,, X x JR X- K 1' - A nf-sf 135' 11? ' , x w. OHIO STATE ALUMNI Ohio State can be proud of its alumni. Charles E. Kettering, a 1904 graduate, invented automotive starting and lighting and ignition system. Paul Her- man Buck, now director of libraries at Harvard, won the Pulitzer Award in history. George W. Bellows, a distinguished American painter, was first honorary member of the Ohio State chapter ot Phi Beta Kappa. Frank N. Stanton is president of the Colum- bia Broadcasting System. Dr. Leake is the newly elected president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Albert K. Chapman and John C. Sharp are presidents of Eastman Kodak and of Hotpoint. GENERAL CURTIS LEMAY. J ALBERT K. CHAPMAN. JOHN C. SHARP. DR. LEAKE. I i i. i l bl, .1 R, 4 Azw . ', NVJPZ , 4 y::W?fi?i0 w . ,W , ,Q Qmvci, J, F 63 OHIO STATE BRANCHES SERVE CENTRAL OHIOANS ll it l AFTER FOUR, MANSFIELD HIGH BECOMES OSU BRANCH COLLEGE. Branch colleges in Marion and Newark opened in September, 1957, only nine short months after the l l plan was first proposed. This fall, a newly-established E branch in Mansfield opened its doors to 156 stu- 1 dents. Courses are taught by University faculty mem- l bers who commute daily between Columbus and l the branch city. Branch colleges differ only in their lack of planned social activities and the existence of 1 only freshman and sophomore level courses. Since 5 credits are identical to those earned at State, they are readily accepted by almost all colleges. By enabling 5 students to live at home and to hold part-time em- l l ployment, the branches make a college education 5 available to more people. Many scholarships are of- fered by local civic groups and merchant associations. By diverting freshmen and sophomores who would 2 normally attend classes at Ohio State, the program alleviates the pressure on the Columbus campus. lt gt will eventually provide a better distribution of the i l l U 1 l student body by equalizing class enrollments. The g program's success is proved by the increasing en- rollment figures and the addition of more courses ' to the branch curriculum. E l l DR. ARISMAN, MRS. TEITZEL, AND DIRECTOR DOUGLAS ARRANGE LAST-MINUTE DETAILS AT NEWARK. l l l i i .f ' ,....-H' ...nail . -av' ' f lf 2 5 P 1 a -1 SUBJECTS TAUGHT AT THE BRANCHES, SUCH AS NEWARK, ARE COMPARABLE TO THOSE AT OSU. BRIMMING WITH KNOWLEDGE, NEWLY UNPACKED TEXT BOOKS CALMLY AWAIT THEIR FUTURE OWNERS. 3 F T Tl 65 DEAN LEO L. RUMMELL. The oldest college of Ohio State Uni- versity, the College of Agriculture, has anything but the old type methods. Instead of being a cow college, this progressive training is turning out hundreds of students who are interested in the future of farm- ing, animal raising, and teaching agriculture. The new building that has been recently erected supplies up-to- date, modern equipment and pro- vides the agriculture students with their fabulous new administration building. Progress in the future for our country is constantly one of the aims of the School of Agriculture. All of the clubs and extracurricular ac- tivities connected with the College have as their aims and goals the bet- terment of agriculture, animal science and homemaking. Growth and devel- opment from inside is now spread- ing over the campus as the large Agri- culture College gains even more rec- ognition due to its affiliation with nation-wide farm improvement groups and world-wide organizations. Ohio State University is quite proud of its agricultural college and of the many worthwhile honors its members have attained throughout the state and the nation. ml . .5 ' H1 .- , U OSU HAS ONE OF THE BEST DAIRY HERDS IN THE COUNTRY. QS 9 '14 Se W wx A HAPPY PAIR RECEIVE THE OUTSTANDING SENIOR TROPHY. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL The HarvesT Ball, a semiformal dance held each Tall quarTer, is one of The many successes of The All-Ag- riculTural Council. The dance is puT on for The enTire AgriculTural College. Membership in The Council is made up of The presidenTs or represenTaTives from The College of AgriculTure and School of Home Eco- nomics organizaTions. The purpose of The group is To correlaTe all of The acTiviTies of The AgriculTure Col- lege. OuTsTanding Ag College sTudenTs are honored and The professors of The year are chosen by iuniors and seniors aT The Ag Revue and Barbecue held each spring by The combined organizaTions. PRESIDENT PRESENTS PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR AWARD. ROW ONE: Dean Rifchis, Lucile Alex- ander, Ed Johnson, Don Ankerman, Barbara Frisbee, Richard Kuff. ROW TWO: Don Welsh, Larry Livengood, Jim Price, Dan O'SuIIivan, Sian Maecheff, John Slagle, Del Shorter. ROW THREE: Dale SrniTh, Tom Setflemire, Don Sfahe ly, Harold HinTz, Robert Corey, Darl Henderson, Shirley Overiurf, Mary Lou Miller. ROW ONE: Russ Nuland, Ron Long, Luis Davis, Judy Pendergast, Jim Price. Howard Hansen, Robert Hansen, Harold Kaeggr, ROW TWO: Vtfarren Briggs, John Richardson, Chuck John, Hugh Knoop, Richard Horne, John Hoy, Edwin Stan- ley. ROW THREE: Ken Vaughters. Earl Helrnreich, Bruce Briggs, Bryson Car- fer, Bob Young, John Stoclrslaqer, Richard Gale. ROW FOUR: James Smith, Lowell Rothert, Donald Yingst, Richard lncloe. PRACTICING FOR DINNER-DANCE ENTERTAINMENT. ADSA SPONSORS SHOW The Buckeye Dairy Show presented each spring by the Ohio State Branch of the American Dairy Science Association is of wide interest to the enlarging dairy industry. This project carries out the aim of ADSA to bring about a closer relationship between the stu- dents and alumni working in the dairy industry. It is not all vvork, as ADSA sponsors a dinner-dance for members and guests each winter and a student iudg- ing contest spring quarter. Each meeting features a prominent speaker on the phases of the field of modern dairying. Another activity is a football brunch for alumni and the dairy science staff. THE SPRING QUARTER STUDENT JUDGING CONTEST BEGINS. ROW ONE: Richard Bailey, Genn Berger, Fred While, Roberl Harris, Judifh Pender- qasT, Laurel Appleman, Joseph Brown, Mar- vin Baumer, Karl Bundy, Tom Marrox, ROW TWO: Torn Jacobs, Konrad Biedermann, John Anderson, William Salrriinen, James Hook, Dewey Nicholl, Robert DeWald, Norman Mizer, Earl Jones, Mike Polinq, ROW THREE: Karl Bandy, Allen Ulrich, Harold Eselqroth, John De Ran, Roger Wolf, Joqn Casey, Robert Nauman, William Whife, MilTon McCornbs, Gerry Pollock. ROW FOUR: Roberf Cogan, Spenser Berg, Darwin McLin, John Sharp, Russell Byerly, Bill Wallbrown, Richard lndoe, Carl Hampton, Neal BarTTer, Roger Carpen- Ter, Rich Johnson, Phillip Vollrafh, Paul Thomas, Harold Eclrer, M. E. Cravens. AG ECONOMICS CLUB OMICRON NU HONORARY The Agriculfure Economics Club and groups of in- TeresTed sTudenTs acTed as hosfs To The All-Ag Round- up held during The fall, serving dinner To The Alumni of The economics deparTmenT. The group is moTivaTecl Toward inTeresT in rural sociology, agriculTural eco- nomics and many oTher relaTecl fields. Friendly sTu- denT-faculTy relaTionships and a loeTTer undersTand- ing of professional agriculTure are among The goals seT by The club. Various proiecTs sponsored Through- ouT The year include The sTudenT-faculfy smoker, a picnic, banquef, a debaTe Team and various Trips. Guesf speakers enTerTain aT mosr of The meefings. Honor is accorded Those sTudenTs who are members of Omicron Nu, The nafion-wide honorary for home economics. Each year The sororiTy inviTes The Ten per- cenT of The iunior class and The TvvenTy percenT of The senior class who have achieved The highesT scholasTic sTanding in Their respecfive classes To become in- iTiaTes. Graduafe sTudenTs who have superior scho- lasTic and professional records are also asked. The purpose of The group is To recognize scholarship and promofe leadership, To promofe research in home economics, and To improve our world undersfanding. ROW ONE: Eloise Green, Joyce Wafkins, Elizabefh Seabrighf. ROW ONE: PaT Beards- Iee, Jean Haughn, Pa? Griffifh, Joy Weis. PARTIES ADD FUN TO WORK. ROW ONE: Louis Garbig, Ann Kehr, Vir- qinia Ernmert, John Wiclferham, Jim Appleby, Dan Sullivan. ROW TWO: Virginia Stine, Marilyn Snyder, Stephanie Swartzei, Karen Hromyak, Barbara Wilson, Peggy Lytle, Helen Bryan. ROW THREE: John Gordon, Dave Binninq, Maynard Zoschnick, Delbert Latham, Bill Settlemyre, Maurice Carlo, Jerry Payn. Lowell Rothert, Larry Hines, Dan Roberts, Darwin Bryan, Don De Weese, Don Anlcer- man. THE STATE-WIDE WORKSHOP IN SQUARE DANClNG IS A HUGE SUCCESS. FARM BUREAU YOUTH Membership in University Farm Bureau Youth Coun- cil is open to any students who are interested. Meet- ings, which consist of short business sessions, are followed by various forms of recreation and refresh- ments and are held every two weeks. Each spring a state-wide training and workshop in folk and square dancing is held here on this campus. The occasion is climaxed every year by an elaborate affair known as the Gingham Gallop. For most all of the members, University Council is only the continuation of the good times they had in youth council in their counties, but to others it is a new experience. -3423 ROW ONE: Sue Dress, Howard Jones, Elainrie Taft, Tom Dorrs, Warner Plans. Dr, Chadwick, Jim Kyle, Dee Rider, Ron Howe-nstirie, ROW TWO: Spencer , Salser, Roland Brockway, Jack Rensch. AI Blacl Jim Murray. Al Zyerina. Dean , Dozer, Bob Law, John Kos, Jim Imes, Robert Mallamaki. ROW THREE' Ber- nard Budd, Murori Cherry, Larry Buri, Larry Holleriborq, Garry Denne, John Wafllns, Ann Loose, Bill Flinn, Bill Thornion, Marion Kendiq. FLORICULTURE FORUM DESIGNS AND COMPETES The FloriculTure Forum promoTes inTeresT in a sTudy of floral and ornamenTaI horTiculTure. AT The Forum's annual Spring Dinner Dance, loiggesT evenT of The year, keys are presenfed To The members who have imousrnious MEMBER PREPARES MuMs EOR FOOTBALL GAME. acTively Taken parT in The Club's aCTiviTieS. The Two hundred dollar scholarship is awarded To an ouT- sTanding sTudenT in The FloriculTure Forum. Many of The oTher acTiviTies include designing and arranging displays in The HorTiculTure and ForesTry Building aT ChrisTmas Time, sponsoring a flower iudging Team which goes To The NaTional STudenT lnTercollegiaTe H... ConTesT, and selling mums in TooTbaIl season. QNISN lr ADVISORS NOT ONLY LEAD FLOWER GROWING BUT ALSO SINGING. RADIO ANNOUNCER READS COMMERCIAL FOR FOOTBALL MUMS WON'T YOU PLEASE BUY A POSEY FROM ME? OKAY, YOU GUYS, SHAKE A BROOM AROUND HERE. A. B. GRAHAM, FOUNDER OF 4-H WORK, CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY. This group, The Iargesf on campus, has a membership of inferesied sfudenis from each and every college. Their main money-making projeci, a popsfand aT The Siafe Fair, grosses enough To pay expenses 'rhroughoui The year. Four-H sponsors a ChrisTmas Pariy, weekend camp, spring picnic and welcome home party for Infernaiional Farm Youth Exchange. Along vviih work and sfudy aboui farm and domes- Tic life, each meeling is packed full of fun. Square dancing and ofher recrearional acfiviiies play a major part in This large infernafional organization. Members from all over The counfry pool knowledge for The beTTermenT of Four-H. MUST CLEAN UP TO HAVE A PARTY, BUT IT LOOKS LIKE THE PARTY 4-H WORLD WIDE CLUB COME ON, LOOK ALERT FOR THE JUDGE. 'S ALREADY BEGUN. U i sw- aw.. sxcsswmf ELL- wg sew-N. R- , www - -fl' I ' , -, ROW ONE: Jim Appleby, Janef Leas, Nancy Davis, Judy Ankney, Barbara Harfsook, Chuck Tusch, Foan Brusf, Mary Lou Wingfield, Carlo Kafer, Jan Tuck, Alice Baum, Tish Auble, Rose Rausch, Diora Sfafford, Rufh Jackson, Paf Bandzak, Karen Hromyak, Judy Lewis, Charlene Hude, Doris Whifman, Mary Lou Miller, Paf Rose, Larry Hines, John Wickerharn. ROW TWO: Robl McConnell, Virginia Emrnerf, Jane Small, Caffy Shanks, Deward Boughfon, James Novy, Mary Jo Manbeck, Marliyn Wrifsel, Joan lsler, Janet Foos, Karl Buchwaler, Berry Brubaker, Susan Long, Sandy Wilson, Janet Bernhard, Mary Lepperf, Myrle Wright, Arlene Arledqe, Margouf Coof, Edifh Degenbaugh, Kay Pfeiffer, Susan Paiker, Sue Renner, Verna Polilo, Paf Converse. ROW THREE: Ed Block, Jirn Barreff, Phyliss Powell, Barbara Pees, Sfephanie Swarfzel, Sharon Hedges, Jean Frank, Nancy Good, Charles Hines, Gary Ruckel, Margref McConnell, Carl Harnpfon, Don Deweese, Kalleen Ewing, Marilyn Greene, Carol Harrison, Dan O'Sullivan, Sue Creamer, Sue Hill, Mary Lou Burns, Barbara Pfalzgraf, Mary Robinson, Diane Rusnak, Dafhleen MCMillion, Rufh Hampfon. ROW FOUR: Dwighf Beougher, Myron Wehr, Mack Lizf, Lynn Heuerman, George Cishop, Jake Milchell, Carl Harsh, Darrel Schudel, Chuck Jones, Bill Arbaugh, Elborl Welsh, Serry Payn, Mary Lon Shucler, Dave Binnig, Nola Madden, Shirley Overfuff, Dan Freeman, Julie Ash, Joan Hoffman, Marilyn Harrison, Joyce Brown, Ann Kehr, Doffy Biffner, Lucy Ramsey, Gerry King, ROW FlVE: Warren Briggs, Maynard Zoschnick, Paul Giffin, Clernenf Wrighf, Gary Cole, Ed Snyder, Ted l-larfwell, Willian Sefllemure, William Griffifh, Delberr Lafharn, Max Milchell, David Knichely, Ken Taylor, Lowell Rlfherl, Lloyd Cadwalleder, Jerry Lighfle, Larry Hoover, Frank Fender, Mike Gilligan, Larry Ramsey, Glen Hoffman, Fred Bischoff, Ralph Acfon, Dan Roberfs, Virginia Stine, Helen Bufferman, Sue Harfman, Oclesse Gillogly, Marion McGregor, Janic Ferrell, Noel Heisfer, Ned Rader, Kifh Johnson, George Irvin, Jim Michael, Merle Coon. W CLUB MEMBERS PRACTICE PLAY EoR 4-H ENTERTAINMENT. NOW, ALL You GENTS, SWING YOUR LADIES TO ROCK AND ROLL GAMMA SIGMA DELTA ROW ONE: Boehm, Merva, Wacht- rnan, Sisson, Wolfenbarger, Mc- Connell, Henderlong, Kaeser, Tynznik, Dougan, Caldwell, Knighf, La Rue, Mosfoller, Larkin, Tenney, Harlan, Greenbaum, Teiada. ROW TWO: Robinson, Newcomer, Bie- derrnann, Herman, Hubschrnan, Geckler, Hill, Wollenhaupf, Hue?- her, Dove, Dolls, Leufhold, Kim- mer, Girhens, Kepner, Lyon, Med- ley, Kiracofe, ROW THREE: Black, Heff, Judy, Hirnes, Friday, Sfeb- bing, Wichards, Thiel, Laverfy, Kalia, AsxcoTT, Miller, Naver, Moyer, Hines, Wagner, Francis, Kramer, Franks, Moody, Kurf, Kalkaf, Volirnar, Cain, Murvosh, Simonds, Apel. ROW FOUR: San- ford, Caldwell, Andrews, Reinesr, Brarnlage, While, Dellin, Seffle- rnife, I-Iinfz, Parks, Sharples, Mil- ler, Davis, Schupp, McCullough, Newberg, Brall, Byerly, Berniller, Teale. GAMMA SIGMA DELTA Every agriculTure major sTrives To join The ranks of Gamma Sigma DelTa honor socieTy. STudenTs in The Top Tweniy-five percenT of The senior class can qualify for membership. They iniTiaTe Three-fifThs of These, Therefore, sTudenTs Try To aTTain a high poinT hour. A banquef in honor of The new members is held in The fall. On This occasion a sophomore is presenTed wiTh a scholarship for academic achievemenT. In addiTion To sTudenTs, aT leasT Two hundred faculTy members aT Ohio STaTe belong To This group. This selecT organizaTion is also made up of alumni who are ouTsTanding in Their chosen careers in agriculTure. PHI UPSILON OMICRON We lifT our voices and sing TogeTher of The bond ThaT ioins us ever in Phi U. -This year The home eco- nomics fraTerniTy, composed of -Third quarTer sopho- mores and above placing in The upper Two-TifThs of Their class, has grown professionally. ThroughouT The year speakers have discussed The fuTure in The field of home economics. Fun and money-making proiecTs are combined in The baking and selling of brown- ies. The highlighT of The year, The 5OTh Anniversary, Founders Day, was celebraTed wiTh The alumnae and chapTer aT Ohio Wesleyan. Many goals were accom- plished and much knowledge gained. PHI UPSILON I OMICRON ROW ONE: Judy Wil- IisTon, Elain Buerkel, Sharon McGowan, Elain i L k Sh'rIe Over- oar, i y Turf Sue Marshall, ' Carblyn Karrer, Kay LiTTIer, Margery Mizer, YveTa Everharf. ROW TWO: MarTha Tressler, Rose Rausch, Mary Jo Green, Sue Linde' man, Jane Harghn, Joy Weis, Sandra Spurrier. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Also infernafionally minded, The Home Economics Club sponsors The scholarship fund for a foreign sTu- den,T desiring To sfudy home economics here aT Ohio STaTe. Money for This enTerprise is provided Through The campus-wide square dance, Pumpkin Prom, puT on each fall. Any home economics sTudenT hav- ing paid her dues may become a member. The ouT- sTanding feaTure of The group is The Home Economics Chorus which sings ChrisTmas Comes To Campbell Hall and The Agriculfure ConvenTion during RIL Week. By working Togefher, The girls acquire friend- ships and knowledge for fuTure homemaking. ROW ONE: Jones, Koons, Hearn, Glasgow, Tuck, Graham, Bright, Pfeiffer. ROW TWO: Robinson, Burns, Hill, Paffon, Grover, Kwan, Sani. ROW THREE: Ramsey, Jones, Renner, Lare, Burkhart, Sirnrnorns, Rodgers, Dafler. ROW FOUR: Foos, lsler, SCOTT, Davidson, Herrmann, Toner, Karling, Wal- kins. ROW FIVE: Davidson, Han- son, Sfansbury, SToIl, Hrornyak, Willision. ROW SIX: Wilkinson, Clausing, Headd, Bray, Enoch, Copp, Rausch, Kehr. ROW SEVEN: Rosbrook, Yosowiz, Eberwine, Waf- Son, Main, Milner, Rebel. ROW EIGHT: Savage, Parshall, Ander- son, Ockinglon, Parrish, Colville, Junk, Philpof, ROW NINE: Long, Clark, Noble, Brewster, Kegley, Keubler, Brosius. ROW TEN: Perry, DeVore, Eickelberq, Fox, Wehe. Hughes, Hassernan, SmiTh. ROW ELEVEN: Hansen, Hendricks, Aska, Mendenhall, Poliro, Bowers, Baurn ROW TWELVE: Overlurl, ErnmerT, Harlsook, Green, Miss Millican, Mrs. Williams, Regula. ROW THIRTEEN: Unckricli. ,f A CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS SPREAD BY A SOCK AND MITTEN TREE. A SPOT OF INTEREST IS POINTED OUT TO MEMBERS OF THE CLUB. ROW ONE: Rfchard Coakwell, Delbert Shorter Dr. Edfward Na- ber Da.id Moriah David Days, i-levrine Bernitz. ROW TWO: David Ol e Rosert Action Manuel Chalin Merl Coon Ned Vogel. William Carey, Ralph Acton, Gor- don Kin-1. ANYBODY FOR MAY SUPPER? POULTRY SCIENCE HEY! GET Youre THUMB OFF THAT scALE! The Poultry Science Club ot Ohio State has sponsored many varied activities this past year. Proceeds from a Turkey sale were used to send delegates to Chicago tor the Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest. The highlight ot winter quarter was the All-Agricultural Poultry Judging Contest which all maiors in agricul- ture were eligible to enter. Trophies were presented to winners at the annual banquet. The club also held a senior field trip which took members to the south- eastern portion of the United States, The group also put on many chicken barbecues. They ended the sea- son vvith a picnic at Kitsmiller's Ranch. SHEEP ARE BEING JUDGED BY MEMBERS OF SADDLE AND SIRLOIN. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN TOWERS, AG HONORARY Saddle and Sirloin demonstrates the purpose of their group, aimed at an interest in livestock. The sheep are being observed by different members during the Junior Judging Contest held annually. Along with the well-rounded social program of Saddle and Sirloin, the group provides educational values for its members. The group sponsors the Meats Judging Contest, Little International Livestock Show, a spring quarter steak fry, and an annual banquet. Support is supplied through proceeds from a lunchstand held during Farm and Home Week. Any student is eligible for membership, which costs 25c per quarter. ROW ONE: Richard Hold- Membership in Towers Honorary is bestowed upon a limited number of students enrolled in the college of Agriculture. All those third quarter sophomores or above who have excelled in extracurricular activities and have the minimum point hour ratio of 2,75 are asked to become members. Impressive initiation ceremonies that are held during each spring and winter quarters for the students who have proven themselves worthy of the honor, highlights this year. After each initiation dinner-meeting of Towers, mem- bers provide a grand finale for the inspiring ritual. ren, Larry Slates, Dr. Pcpham, Tom Settlemire, James Haughn, Joseph Brown. ROW TWO: Robert Hansen, Har- old Hintz, Stanley Purdy, Van Volk, Lowell Rothert, Don De Weese. Richard Tenney. GOOD FOOD AND FUN PROVIDES SUCCESS FOR WINTER BANQUET. ROW ONE: Carl Harsh, Frank Leuthold, Willard Wolf, Wallace Wright, Richard Tenney, Edwin Johnson, Ralph La Rue, Harold Wollenhaupt, Lowell Studebaker, Keith Johnson. ROW TWO: George Copus, Dennis Mesenburg, Robert Lewis, Dennis Swartz, Lester Norquest, Bill Messbarger, Jack Barrett, John Wicker- ham, Lorin Weaver, Eugene Mayer, Paul Barnaby. ROW THREE: Ken Barker, Charles Neal, Edwin Snyder, William Uler, Larry Hoover, Ron Houser, Dean Yoestinq, Robert Greeting, Eugene Dum- bauoh, James Mutchler, Thomas Sayre, Bob Tadsen. Qs.. +- .. , T54 MEMBERS EXAMINE PRETTY CENTERPIECE AT SPEAKERS TABLE. TAES HAS GOOD TIME Townshend Agricultural Education Society, collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers ot America, is an or- ganization for students whose main interest is teach- ing vocational agriculture. TAES discusses the many opportunities in the field of teaching agriculture. Three maior social events highlight this year. Dur- ing autumn quarter the society holds a square dance with the Home Economics Club. Winter quarter has a banquet honoring members having, good atten- dance records, and honorary members are an- nounced. Spring quarter includes the steak try picnic with fun and entertainment. 3 4 2 - UNIVERSITY GRANGE First place honors for exemplification of the fifth degree won in the Ohio State Ritualistic Contest is the highlight of the University Grange this year. Established as one of the oldest of all organizations on campus, the group aims to develop training of rural leaders. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in the future of agriculture. Early in the year, the Grange has an open house in Plumb Hall for members of Agriculture College as well as the new freshmen. Social activities are of maior impor- tance to this group and include such things as Camp Ohio week-end, annual Christmas party and spring picnic. sw A SOCIAL GROUP HAS A PARTY AND GABFEST. GETTING READY FOR FALI. QUARTER OPEN HOUSE. ROW ONE: James l-laughn, Joyce Warkins, Kathleen Ewing, Mary Ella Rowles, Don Welsh, Nodin Madden, Ruth Rarnesy, Care Hampton. ROW TWO: Margaret McConnell, Linda Melvin, Nancy Davis, Marilyn Davis, Barbara Frisbee, Laurael Albright, Shirley Overtult, Barbara l-lartsook, Bara- bara High, Maxine Chapman, Virgiria Emmert, ROW THREE: John Bryrner, Richard Peters, Thomas Dorson, Ray Dwelle, Bill Dwelle, Bruce Arbaugh, Mark List, Dwight Beougher, Robert High, Carl Rausch. ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences con- tinues to be the largest of the Uni- versity's colleges. The aim of the col- lege is that of assisting in developing thinking men and women capable of understanding themselves and the world about them, aware of the prob- lems of their society, and qualified to help in solving these problems. The college has developed an honors program to meet the needs of the many exceptional students enrolled in it. Because of the honors program's success in the last 25 years with ac- ademically outstanding upperclass- men, the program has been extended so that freshmen may begin honors work in their first quarter, continu- ing until graduation. Under this in- dividualized plan of study, students enroll in advanced or honors sections of courses in departments offering them. Arts College is known as the mother of professional training since most of the students entering the professional schools complete their pre-professional requirements here. Dr. Robert G. Holsinger is a newly-appointed assistant dean. Among his responsibilities are public relations, the Arts Education program and branch college coordination. COFFEE BREAK, CONFERENCE, OR INTERVIEW? 1 , ,1 , , JM, . .. 5 Wx , fix J 1 , fffif ,1. yep, -' lrw. '15, + . W ,M .L mp, , . '- ' f 2:1 'I' 'WSW 1' 5 ' 1 ygi'ihj1f , .Q ' Wx, 1f4slE:fpk1- 1 2'-M1' '3:1 'S'i'a'.23! 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Q-139 'WF1i g f1,'1H 111f Q51 'ev-1g'f1v75iQC1jvff1' m',v.f1'f?5-3.53 Y, W e 1 M1 . 1 -V as 1 ', QP 'w1- 'r,-ww a .w ., K . 325 '.1,NrQ '1i!1'1?f'5'34!QgHg1,,-aww.. 1 5k ,M:i,,2TL:,l5s 4W5,5!,1F.h1qRv!:,?:w , wr 'ny vm M W 1 f2bm,,1:+M ,1'w'QfQf1 M w K -1,2ig,.pm:1wfgL 1.1 xyn.-11 1 1 1 -.1-1 1, rw' ,111 1 ' 'fidrnu 1 . e 1 1 J s 1w:ff'f31-1 f1 . . -1 yi IZ-gn ' - rl K1':g11l':1,,w , 11 1 .41 my M 1 1uJ..Q, ' 1' v1 .11 I , ma,g1'.43iq11 W U :A W 5511 'lv 513' ,1 ,eq Y My-, N A Y vu' , 1' N ,L ' ' 13111 , L,,-113,54 , 1 :1 , ,A Mr ns '1 1 1we 'Avu 1 ,-1 4 1 'F' , ' fk ,w1'12H 11119, .Mr . .1 1 Wh 1 wa ,11,, , .K1-5111. 1 ' , ' M '54 A ' ' '1 1 ...U -.M,V-,117 W N EK WWS ' 1 w 1 ,QLN1 ,, , M rg- ..- OHIO PRE-MEDS MEET Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-medicine and pre-den- tistry honorary sponsors the All-Ohio Pre-Med Day for high school students interested in medicine and students already enrolled in a pre-med course. The day consists of tours ot the medical center, demon- strations in the basic sciences ot medicine, and speakers from three Ohio medical schools. As a serv- ice proiect, the members make weekly visits to the Columbus State School where they work with the patients. Encouraging the improvement and appre- ciation of pre-med education, membership is open to persons having at least a 3.0 after five quarters. AEP TOURS NEW YORK Alpha Epsilon Rho members toured New York in March. Special tours of the broadcasting centers were the main interest of the group. The Ohio State chap- ter also traveled to Ohio University to install the new Alpha Epsilon Rho chapter there. All of the group's time was not spent in traveling, however, Mr. Jack Buck, sportscaster from KMOX in St. Louis, was made an associate member when he visited the cam- pus. He answered questions at an all-campus coffee hour. Jim Shumaker, a member of Ohio State's chapter, is the national student president of this speech and broadcasting honorary this year. ALPHA EPSILON RHO ALPHA EPSILON DELTA TOP ROW: Miss Frances Naylor, John Kelly, Nelson Fravel, Charles Schwindt, Barbara Avren, Edward Largent, Mar- vin Meisner, Pete Tsaknis, Robert Di- Simone. ROW ONE: Lynn Maley, James Burkholder, Beverly Brookover, Mike Patzakis, Bill Lafferty, Dave Stinchcomb, Sidney Lesowitz. TOP ROW: Barbara Levy, Kathryn Smith, Bernard Lederman, Richard Haight, Dale Whitman, Gary Shively, Edward Kramer, Bruce Campbell, Richard Ritchie, Ray- rnond Bedwell, Paul Schaefer, Michael Gallen, ROW ONE: Jack Varnvakas, Marianne Mathews, Dave Fornshell, Dick Murgatroyd. James Shurnalcer, Dianne Ito, Vir- ginia Smith. TOP ROW: Bernadine Sikora, Lucy Berman, Jean Sturgill, Robert Schmidt, Virginia Blue, Janet Overmyer. ROW ONE: Anne Farber, Laura Hallstrom, Dr. J. B. Titchener, Mary Jo Fawcett. ETA SIGMA PHI ' ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL TOP ROW: Norman Schwartz, Robert Humbert, Gary Polster, James Wilcox, John McNaughton, Sid Lesowifz, Bert Wasserman, Thomas Fletcher, Mary Bright, Katherine Nicholson, Barbara Stevens, Joyce Harman. ROW ONE: Clarence Forbes Joan Kriikku, Alice eafdon, ' Dayton Todd, Sue Feil, Geraldine Tate, Sidney White. I ART COLLEGE COUNCIL Arts College Council fu rthers student-faculty relations in the college, evaluates The curricula of the college, and Tries to create an understanding of the meaning of a liberal education. Faculty Firesides, informal get-togethers between Arts College students and faculty, help further this purpose. The Council also sponsors an annual scholarship reception where an Arts College professor is honored with the Good Teaching Award. Another of the Council's activities is publication of the quarterly Tower Topics. Any student enrolled in the Arts College who has a 2.75 may petition the Council for membership. -I 'SI HZCP SPONSORS TOUR Eta Sigma Phi, the classical languages honorary, encourages the study of Greek and Latin on both high school and college levels. In The spring Latin teachers in the Columbus area are invited to bring the best students to The campus for a get-acquainted day. Eta Sigma Phi members act as hosts and guides as the group tours the campus. As a special program one of the members showed colored slides which he took when he was in Rome. During the year a dinner meeting is held at a faculty member's home. A three point in two or more quarters of Greek or Latin is required for membership in Eta Sigma Phi. i l l l l I I ,i , I i ll A I il SCHOLARS INITIATED Phi BeTa Kappa recognizes high scholasTic achieve- menT by juniors and seniors in The College of ArTs and Sciences. Annual iniTiaTion of new members is held in The spring aT a banqueT. LasT spring T7 iun- iors, seniors, and recenT graduafes were iniTiaTed as new members of The socieTy. Professor Jorgen W. Birkeland, chairman of The deparTmenT of bacTeri- ology, was elecfed To honorary membership. The Phi BeTa Kappa Fellowship was awarded To Leon- ard SchuTz, ouTsTanding iunior in The college. Mar- gareT J. Tener and Daniel P. Giesy received The Sophomore Book Awards aT This banqueT also. ZAH PROGRAM VARIED Sigma Alpha ETa provides a medium of enrichmenT of professional and social experience for maiors in The fields of speech and hearing Through co-curricu- lar acrivifies. Members visiT The Columbus Deaf School where They have an opporTuniTy To Tour The buildings and To learn abouT The program. Any per- son working Toward cerTificaTion in eiTher speech or hearing and who has compleTed aT leasT one course in speech correcTion or hearing in The upper quarTer of his class is eligible for membership. Speakers such as Dr. John Trabue, specialisf in plas- Tic surgery, are feaTured aT meeTings. PHI BETA KAPPA TOP ROW: Brian Mahoney, Calvin Early, Carl Hefrlclc, William Boyd, Lawrence Shaffer, Marcellus Duf- fy, Jr., Joel Klinlc, John EndicoTT. ROW TWO: Leonard Schufz, Rus- sell Bauqhrnan, Liz Payson, Jorgen Birkeland, Alice Gordon, Jerry Cooper, Diane Towne. SIGMA ALPHA ETA TOP ROW: CaThy Osburn, Barbara Grown, PaT Smifh, Deena Lebensfeld, Linda Preisler, Phyllis Schnerderman, Sunny ShusTer, Jane Tener, Renee Schni- der, Sue Sfeplnens. ROW TWO: Mal- colm Hasf, Norm Carmel, Kay Maloof, 1 Mary Ann Diefz, John O'Neill. 4 E T' f, .4 Ns., STUDENT OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Jack Hess, Richard Karala, John Sheehan, Timothy Kirne, John Slos- ser, Bob Englefield, Joseph Manley, Thomas Protsman, William Ritz, Richard Shroder, Joseph Betassok, Richard Seiler. ROW THREE: Anthony Adornetto, James Pocock, Robert Neef, James Binq, Arthur Kovesdy, Edmund Komraus, Earl Voight, Michael Lutsch, Robert Kriessler, Beniamin Binns, William Walk, William Miller, John Kless, James Flynn. ROW TWO: John Cameron, Walter Kohn, Keith Brown, Donald Koch, John Guerriero, John Eubel, Thomas Stahl, Barry Proud. ROW ONE: David Jordon, Philip Pinnom, William Barlolo- vich, Alan Jones, Michael Kirsch, Roger Kuhlrnan, Thomas Price. i A R Q - L SOA MEMBERS LEARN Attempting to bridge the gap betvveen the optome- try of the classroom and the practice of optometry, the Student Optometric Association does this by hav- ing optometrists in practice at their monthly meet- ings. All students enrolled in the School of Optome- try are eligible for membership in the association. To better acquaint the members with each other, social as well as educational meetings are held. Winter quarter the semi-formal Eye Ball is held at the officers' club of the naval air station. Spring quarter the Ohio State School and the Indiana School of Optometry play their traditional softball game. THETA SIGMA PHI TOP ROW: Carolyn Davis, Phyllis Cashman, Grace Durflinger, Christi Welter, ROW ONE: Grace Van Atta, Joan Kriikku. GZCPS ARE HOSTESSES Theta Sigma Phi, national iournalism honorary for women, highlights its year with the Journalism Stu- dent Night, which is held Spring Quarter. A panel of outstanding journalists, graduates of the school, participate. Also in the spring Theta Sigma Phi spon- sors a tea for all women in iournalism. A service group for School of Journalism proiects, members act as hostesses and judges of writing contests and as guides for visitors to the department. The women of Theta Sigma Phi are outstanding in iournalism, have met scholastic requirements, and have shown professional promise in the field. 2 2.7.1, DEAN WALTER C. WEIDLER COMMERCE svn. .-s Dean Walter Crothers Weidler retires in June this year after serving the University faithfully as dean of the College of Commerce and Adminis- tration for thirty years. Because of a keen awareness of the importance of collegiate education in the field of business, he has contributed much to the stature both of the University and his own college, as well as to the business community. A man of vigor- ous personality and strong convic- tions, Dean Weidler's outstanding ad- ministrative ability and his unflag- ging energy and enthusiasm have made him an ideal leader in his pro- fession. Dean Weidler began his dis- tinguished career of service to the University as a teaching fellow in eco- nomics in 1913. He was named sec- retary of the college in 1918 and sub- sequently promoted to a professor- ship in the department of business organization in 1920. Before his appointment to the deanship, Dean Weidler served as the chairman of the department of business organi- zation for three years. He was ap- pointed acting dean of the college in 1927 and dean in 1929. Dean Weid- ler is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, College of Commerce honor- ary, and Alpha Kappa Psi. x f 41 l COUNSELING IS AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION IN THE COLLEGE OFFICE n i ! Ei!! H5 H U gm! 31 pf ? E+ FHL I I Wie Jil? a i Fel C' Q 'J Iiif r : ww +I ll ' Q 11 1: xg? 1 L U4 M wi ii VI N 1 p I f 1 TOP ROW: John Bickley, Don Gray, STeve FawceTT, Bill Lemmon, EllioT'r Kaian, HoberT Icenhower, Jerry Pollock. Clifford SmiTh, Howard Nielson, James Thompson, Howard Willis, Daniel ToTh, William Ufferman. ROW TWO: Joe MonTanaro, Terry Turpen, Allen Brooks, Ed Yule, James LoTTes, Dale WilTrouT, John Woodyard, Raymond Kowaleski, DelberT Glanz, Frank Taylor. ROW ONE: William Brown, Sferling Byers, Don Culp, MonTe BlaTT, Bill Turley, Milan Savanovich, Bernard MounT, Joe NuTT, Roberf Carroll. AKVI' IS THE COMMERCE COLLEGE SERVICE GROUP Alpha Kappa Psi originaTes and develops proiecTs oT service To The College of Commerce. Among These are a display in HagerTy Hall demonsTraTing picTorial- ly how To prepare Tor iob inTerviews properly, and a Man of The MonTh display honoring ouTsTanding businessmen of Ohio. Members have organized a speaking Team To visiT high schools ThroughouT The sTaTe, informing sTudenTs of career opporTuniTies in The field of commerce. The group Toured General MoTors' TernsTedT planT. One of The social funcTions enjoyed by members of Alpha Kappa Psi is a dinner dance held aT Lockbourne Air Force Base. MEMBERS AND GUESTS POSE AT THE WINTER DINNER DANCE. THE WINTER FORMAL LOOKS LIKE FUN. TOP CHAPTER OF BA I' First place in the nation among Beta Alpha Psi chap- ters belongs to the Ohio State chapter. The local chapter won this award in a nation-wide competition among all other Beta Alpha Psi groups based on chapter program, scholarship, and attendance at meetings. Some of the activities this award-winning chapter participates in are publication of a paper for graduate and undergraduate members and a tutor- ing program for students in beginning accounting courses. Leaders in the field are featured speakers. Membership is limited to accounting maiors who meet professional and scholastic requirements NATIONAL HONORARY Outstanding scholastic achievements by students in the College of Commerce are recognized by Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce scholastic honor- ary. Election to membership is based on a 3.25 point hour for graduating seniors and a 3.5 point hour for juniors. Approximately twenty-five students and sixty faculty members compose the Ohio State chap- ter. New members are elected and initiated once each quarter. Spring quarter a tea is held to honor outstanding freshmen, and a bronze plaque is awarded to the student with the highest scholastic standing at the end of his freshman year in the Com- merce College. BETA ALPHA PSI TOP ROW: Robert Neubig, Paul Fertig, Harry Lyle, James Bulloch, William Slocum, James McCoy, William Dickerson, Daniel Shont- ing, William Serraino, Richard Northrup, Francic McGurr, H. R. Brock, Fred Dauterrnan. ROW THREE: Bill l-lanneman, Robert Martin, Richard Boerger, Gary Ferber, Richard Suid, Eleanor Wilkinson, Don Gray, Joyce Jones, Hubert lcenhower, Jerry Pollock, Eugene Flegm. ROW TWO: Eugene Geclrler, Philip Space, David Smith, Lewis Balmer, Ray Gaulke, Gerald Smith, George Wagner, Don Lieb, John Bowen, John Andrews. ROW ONE: Daniel Toth, -William Ulferman, Larry Langdon, Burton Saltzrnan, O. Bernard Mount, Marcus McQueen, Johnny Keasling, Donald Jaeger, Harold Willis. BETA GAMMA SIGMA l TOP ROW: Robert Malcom, Austin Zicht, Larry Langdon, Frank Cox, David Shelton, Maurice Mettler, Fred Dauter- man, Leo Wallace, Charles Yaussy. Bruce Gill, John Michel, ROW TWO: Edward Applegate, Louis Baker, Wil- son Adams, Richard Suid, Gerald Smith, Gene Bowes, Daisy Collins, Carolyn Ram M' h l M 't Ed d sey, IC Ee 0l'I Z, Wal' Proppe. ROW ONE: Maynard Delaney, John Morgan, George Dawes, John Jones, Orville Keister, Peter Payant, Carl Yeaton, William Obermyer. COMMERCE COUNCIL 6 . PHI CHI THETA TOP ROW: Patricia Scofield, Mary Lou De Valliere, Wendy Town- send, Marlene Simerall, Linda Erwin, Sue McDaniel, Joyce Grubb, Mary Dontas. ROW ONE: Helen Zwick, Audrey Turner, Edith Kapka, Juidith Penn. TOP ROW: Edith Kapka, Sandy Yosowitz, Jim Wichterman, Marty Ard- man, Scott Fawcett, Ray Waldman, Marv Pliskin, John Mcl-lugh, Sara Slovis. ROW ONE: Paul Roskoph, Bob Pathia, Lou Zimrners, DeeAnn Milten- berger, Dr. Jack Villmow. YL? Q7 -or i ACTIVITIES PLANNED A scholarship recognition dinner, publication of a college newspaper, fireside chats, and the commerce convocation during orientation week are some of the proiects sponsored by Commerce Council. The scholarship dinner recognizes those juniors and sen- iors in the Commerce College who have maintained a 3.5. The Council publishes the Journal of Com- merce and Administration once each quarter. The College faculty is introduced to freshmen at the convocation in the orientation program. In all these activities the Commerce Council represents the Com- merce College student body. Membership is ob- tained through petition. CIDX6 GIVES SENIOR KEY Phi Chi Theta, the national professional fraternity for women in commerce, attempts to further the aims of undergraduate and graduate women in business. To do this, speakers for the meetings are obtained from all parts of the business world. Tau chapter sends one of its members to the biennial national convention to meet with members of the 35 other collegiate chapters and the I8 alumnae groups. Joint meetings are held with the Columbus alumnae club. Membership is open to women in the College of Commerce who have maintained a 2.5 for two quarters. A scholarship key is given to the most outstanding senior. OFFICERS GET TOGETHER BEFORE A REGULAR SAM MEETING. SAM MEMBERS SERVE The Society for the Advancement ot Management is a national organization with T37 collegiate chap- ters. SAM is interested in service concerned with the improvement ot management and the increase ot efficiency and productivity in all phases ot busi- ness enterprise. The national theme is lndustrial progress through enlightened management. The Ohio State SAM chapter meets bi-weekly with speakers from various business tields. Also at the meetings short movies covering technical subiects are shovvn. Members tour plants in the Columbus area. The Management News is published in alter- nate months. THE ADVISER GIVES SOME HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS. 5 TOP ROW: Preston Harris, Richard Sutterlielcl, James Greenlee. James Birch, Donald Dellinqer, Marshall Downs, William Kappe- ler, Dai Ra, Raymond Causa, Ed- ward Bohnert, Marvin Friedman, James Frankart, Elliot Kaian, Richard Lowe. ROW THREE: Paul Hayman, Brian Donahue, Sonia Russalcolf, Roger Sunlcle, Richard Van Voorhis, Douglas Hunt, Daniel Whittington, Joseph Garrity, Harry Kellough, James Moore. Allan Hodges, Bob Pethia, Jack Herring. ROW TWO: Edward Matthew, Armin Dreissiger, Donald Bischoff, Clark Turner, Joseph Stone, Walter Webb, John Shan- non, John Woodyar, Bob Ellis, Noel Fullerton, John Morgan. Lowell McNeil, Elmer Gruber. ROW ONE: Charles Lonero, Richard Rumsey, Archibald Gray, Charles Bertini, Raymond Abbott, Ronald Katila, John Miller, Keith Matfitt, Lester Fuszara, Joseph Marusin. l Q n,v,wQ.,. NM .Y .-,,,.,,- f,.v,...w..-.- 1- fe- 'V ,..,,,..M-s f .,.,..,.... ww 9- M ,,, ,sum ,-- H f n,.,,,,,,,,-R, .-cw. .s..f.... 'WW' DEAN WENDELL D. POSTLE ,fm-wr-fr ..mz9 ' ' ,,n.,,,,,,y.w..a.-1,4 -qq-qau0 ' NUQUFV' ' 4.--.ww The College of Dentistry has begun a new philosophy of teaching dentists which is now being adopted in schools all over the United States and Canada. This is the Family Dentist Teaching Plan, based on the idea that dentists should be well-rounded in general dental practice. The whole individual is important according to the philosophy behind the new ap- proach to dentistry. The College of Dentistry is abreast of the times in method as well as philosophy. A vigorous research program in the col- lege keeps dental students informed of the latest developments in dental technique. These research programs have attracted national conferences to Ohio State campus to study new in- struments and methods of treat- ment. Basic discoveries which have been made in the research center have led to the development of new techniques of prevention of dental cavities. Recognition of work being done in the college came when the College of Dentistry received a special clinical fellowship from the American Cancer Society. The Ohio State college was the first school to receive this fellowship during the year. The new addition to the Dentistry Building pro- vides the finest facilities possible. D E I POLISHED TEETH AND POLISHED SURROUNDINGS. ....,-.ff-.f..-Q.-Qu x . it A' .,...,.w R 5 J X W A' is f 'S ,H F it b , ,,,. w x vv v x 1. f ., - . N. .15 N I 'Q 'ff x W Y SX 4 ggi, Y ' . x X X ..-za.. -:-11 Q. H 1 Q . ,-,w.v:1,qq9 DEAN DONALD P. COTTRELL rfaaex 'lla JJ! 1 The College prepares Teachers for ele- menTary and secondary schools, schools for The handicapped, high schools, iunior colleges, clinics, camps and colleges, and prepares adminisTra- Tive offices for all These insTiTuTions. IT prepares guidance workers, school psychologisTs, clinicians, speech-hear- ing TherapisTs, curriculum specialisTs, specialisTs in educaTional facT-finding and evaluaTion, professional arTisTs and musicians and workers in numer- ous oTher educaTional endeavors. As These varied underTakings are closely associaTed wiTh each oTher in conTenT and procedures, iT was graTifying To bring some of The people involved closer TogeTher in space vviTh The compleTion of addiTions To Arps Hall in The fall of 1958. The firsT sTage of The new School of Fine and Applied ArTs on l7Th Avenue is nearing com- ple-Tion. lnvesTigaTions inTo educaTion and allied fields are consTanTly under- Taken in furThering The goals of The College of EducaTion and The Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. These goals are var- iously manifesfed in The providing of services To oTher colleges of The UniversiTy and To The schools, colleges, social agencies, and people of The sTaTe, naTion, and oTher counTries. r ' els? A NEW, MODERN LIBRARY WAS ADDED TO ARPS HALL THlS FALL. mv f W' kj 1 ' :K 5 , F N Q 1-1 3 3 e.. :A iii Q 4 - ki u fa I. x z il 0 ff 1 n. , . 515 ki - 8 My ' EU Y. it Y 2 .,- -.1 y , Q. 'ykis' ,xr PTT: ' 'ef' ,A,.x Q P S' 1 new Em? if 5 D Af-'P A. X ' ff. ef' .: - 313' Q- ww -4' 4 A I .a . 13 2 gy? 34 eva TOP ROW: Smith, Lipovich, Bick- erstaff, Hughes, Morton, Augsbur- ger, Snavely, Hoffman, Telfer, Dunseth, Reinel, Slife, Adams, Cline. ROW THREE: Shomo, Sand- berg, Blank, Ebright, Curtis, Cor- saw, Tavlor, Hoeclcer, Simon, Crow, Kohler, Singleton, Strachov- sky, Brown. ROW TWO: Dunfee, Eby, Phares, Bridges, Olen, Bar- , gar, Ohlemacher, Kiner, Benson, B t Sh ll . ROW ONE- H d- ax er, a ey , u son, Evans, Breneman, Patterson, Lozier. ALPHA KAPPA GAMMAS ENJOY A SPRING FORMAL The Zeta chapter ot Alpha Kappa Gamma, dental hygiene traternity, was initiated at Ohio State in WHO DID YOU SAY HE IS? 98 I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU SAY, I DON'T BELIEVE IT. 1946. A rush party, annual Founder's Day Banquet, a Christmas party, the Spring Formal and a tradi- tional senior recognition banquet are some of the activities enioyed by the members during the col- lege year. Some ot the proiects ot the chapter are vveltare work, a big-little sister program between senior and freshman members to introduce tresh- men to their courses, and special question and an- swer periods among Alpha Kappa Gamma mem- bers and taculty members, and outside speakers. A 2.0 accum is necessary for membership. EDUCATION COUNCIL BACK ROW: Douglas Gray, Fran Goschinski, Karen Brockman, Martha Matalco, Brenda Morris, Barbara Fried- berq, Patricia Shorey, Dorothy Grosse. ROW TWO: Jean Moore, Anita Jones, Frances Botkin, Judy Kalbfus, Elissa MacLaughlin, Maureen Fromkes, Diana Heywood, Collins Burnett. ROW ONE: Marsha Diznoff, June Joachim, Jean McOuiIkin, Joan Moore, Patti Parker, Judy Kyle, Jane Barbee. EDUCATION COUNCIL The Education Student Council, composed of students from all curricula within the College, strives to pro- mote better student-faculty cooperation and to de- velop a better undergraduate program in the College of Education. They sponsor Faculty-Student Firesides, a College Day Program during Welcome Week, a Scholarship Recognition Tea, and campus tours for high school groups. They publish an Education Col- lege quarterly called Eduscope, and coordinate an all-day conference for students and faculty to dis- cuss educational and professional topics of mutual concern. Members of the group also volunteer their services to city welfare groups. WOMEN'S HONORARY Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary for women, assisted in the program at the Columbus State School as a community project last year. Social events included a Founders' Day Banquet celebrated with the alumnae chapter, spring initiation, and an interfraternity tea for sophomore women in educa- tion held in the spring. Membership requirements include 90 quarter hours in the College of Educa- tion, a 3.25 point average, and two faculty recom- mendations. Various speakers highlight the pro- grams for meetings. These activities help to maintain high standards and to foster professional spirit among the members of Pi Lambda Theta. , Pl LAMBDA THETA I TOP ROW: Hannahs, Stover, Hughes, Jones, McKinley, Parrett, Meckay, Barbee, I-lipp, Lathouse, B, Shep- pard, Bobrovnikoff, Levalley, McDowell. ROW ONE: Beck. Day, Rowntree, Walton, S. Sheppard, Craighead, Kup- per. DEAN HAROLD A. BOLZ. The 1958-59 school year was high- lighTed by The appoinTmenT of a new dean of engineering, Harold A. Bolz. Dean Bolz, associaTe dean of The col- lege since 1954, was appoinTed To The posiTion of dean The summer of 1958, following The promofion of for- mer Dean of Engineering Gordon B. Carson To The posiTion of Vice Presi- denf, Business and Finance, of The UniversiTy. A naTive of Cleveland, wiTh undergraduaTe and graduaTe de- grees from Case lnsTiTuTe of Technol- ogy, Dean Bolz ioined The Ohio STaTe faculTy following 15 years aT Purdue U'niversiTy, where he was head of The general engineering deparTmenT. Be- sides a long career in Teaching and universiTy adminisTraTion, Dean Bolz brings an inTense inTeresT in sTudenTs and The progress of engineering edu- caTion To This posifion. AnoTher high- IighT of The year was The complefion of The new Chemical Engineering Building, IocaTed on 19Th Avenue. IT proved To be The long-awaifed im- provemenT in The classroom, office, and IaIooraTory faciliTies of which sTu- denTs and faculTy of Chemical and lVleTaIIurgicaI Engineering h a d dreamed. One of The mosT exciTing evenTs of The year was The fire in Lord Hall, which caused fB200,000 damage. E N G I N E E RIN G LATEST TECHNIQUES ARE TAUGHT IN ENGINEERING CLASSROOMS. I00 I V 4? J' ' X ' lli -5:5351 . J, Magik Q , - cn A 54215 , N Q 'J if AIEE-IRE TOP ROW: Ritten- house, Entwlsle, Gill, Hawla, Klapp. ROW THREE:Agnilera,Smith, Binnig, Hunter, Goetz, Olson, Nischwitz, Bru- baker, Davis, Overly, Haagen, Anderson, , McCoy. ROW TWO: Fell, Looney, Mathias, Slama, Mast, Fietsarn, R. Smith, C. Smith, Feuchter, Sinkus, Har- rold, Baxter, Weimer. ROW ONE: Moeller, Newman, Carville, Wil- liams, Potts, Dela- plane, Lykins, Ken- nedy, Wolfe, Hanlon. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers aims to foster interest of students in chemical engineering and promote their welfare as prospective members of the profession. The year's activities include a pro- gram of speakers from industries describing all phases of chemical engineering and career oppor- tunities in this field. Last year's program included a laboratory demonstration before science teachers on Dupont and National Science Foundation Scholar- ships. The group participates in the Annual Confer- ence for Engineers and the Junior Academy of Sci- ence lecture by visiting engineers. A picnic is held in the spring. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS TOP ROW: Van Sise, Kovach, Addie, Bond, Weinberg, Lehmden, Foris, Bates, Stewart, Glornb, Kearns, Wilhelm. ROW FIVE: Dryden, Bloom, Thompson, Moyer, Halsey, Grube. ROW FOUR: Kim, Davis, Laughlin, Sanghani, Brown, Estill, Long, McDaniel, Benny, Hempy. ROW THREE: Palmer, Broclkey, Song- wala, Okagawa, Schaller, Albery, Hoover. ROW TWO: Davis, McAdams, Wing, Leverett, Skaates, Marshall, Brown. ROW ONE: Protesse, Nyquist, Ready, Koffolt. AIEE-IRE HAS FBANQUET Membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers is open to anyone in the electrical engineering curriculum. Last year's activities included eight speakers from industry, four field trips to local businesses, a movie, a supper, and a father and son banquet with the Columbus sections of the Institute. The group par- ticipates in High School Day and the Engineering Open House. There is also an annual AIEE and IRE prize paper contest. In this way, members are given an opportunity to develop interest in a particular phase of electrical engineering and to gain adminis- trative experience. CERAMIC ENGINEERS The American Ceramic Society is affiliated with a parent, national organization. Membership includes all interested students. An open house is held an- nually in coniunction with the Annual Conference for Engineers. Displays, covering nearly all of the products and processes of ceramics, are organized and set up. During the year, inspection trips are made to plants throughout Ohio. Speakers from industry and the graduate school, authorities on subiects ranging from rockets and missiles to stocks and bonds, entertain the members at their meetings. A Senior Farewell Banquet and an annual picnic are held during spring quarter. AIEE PLAYS IN SPORTS Membership in the American Institute of Industrial Engineers is open to all industrial engineering stu- dents. Four announced meetings are held during each quarter. An annual picnic is held in the spring, and throughout the year the organization sponsors plant tours and ioint meetings with other engineering groups. At the end of each intramural sport season, a student team challenges, and usually defeats, the industrial engineering faculty. The group publishes a chapter newspaper, the Chapter Chatter, which serves to tie together activities and interests of its members. lt strives for a professional attitude among its members. AIIE l CERAMIC SOCIETY l TOP ROW: Zaidi, Gage, Yates, Ware, l Hench, Fournier. ROW ONE: Russell, Wuslre, Dietz, Bolinqer, Nelson. TOP ROW: Torgersen, Williams, Gil'- frn, Zunchak, West, Lipphardt, Fabing. ROW THREE: Klein, Lighfman, Nabin- qen, Williams, Bol-rd, Freisner, Rus- sakoff, Farber. ROW TWO: Kinsner, Reclrler, Leonhart, Morton, Ponzani, Borer, Davis, Wolfman. ROW ONE: Davis, Connell, Tupes, Van Winkle, Bru- Palfefi Preston, Clow, Kohler. 'I I I l l l A i I l l ll .ii l I . l l .I 1. I-I l l ll I ir, l ll li ll lr it l I fl . l l AG ENGINEER SOCIETY The members of The American SocieTy of AgriculTural Engineers sponsor a lunch sTand during Farm and Home Week for The purpose of making money for The year's acTiviTies. Anyone who is inTeresTed in agriculTural engineering and agriculTural equipmenT science is eligible for membership. Besides The Two regular business meeTings and programs each monTh, The ASAE sTudenT branch sponsors field Trips, arrendance To The naTional convenTion, and an annual recogniTion banqueT. The group publishes a news- leTTer, The Spreader, and an FBI reporT. They par- TicipaTe in inTramural sporTs, square dances, picnics and various parTies. ASAE TOP ROW: Bullard, Jenies, Crawford, ROW SEVEN: Barden, Warner, Green- lee, Lifer, Carson, Roy, Spillman, Eck- sI'ein. ROW SIX: Knicely, Thomas, Rus- sell, FulTon, Troeger, Bunning, Collins, Buchanan. ROW FIVE: Holmes, Jones, Knicely, Poplis, Hahn, Young, Schaffner, Thompson. ROW FOUR: Dwelle, Ire- land, Oehriman, Lang, Cooperider, Beeler, Smith, Hoffman, MiTcheIl. ROW THREE: Holdren, Blnnig, Sfeiger, Berle- kamp, Meyer, Manges, Hanko. ROW TWO: Madden, Meng, Hoover, Huber. Thoren, Sluber. ROW ONE: Hansen, Slagle, Fink, STreng, Heys. . ASCE HEARS SPEAKERS AcTive membership in The American SocieTy of Civil Engineers is composed of civil engineering sTudenTs above The freshman level. A formal meeTing and program, vviTh speakers from boTh The engineering and non-engineering fields, is held monThly. QuarTer- ly dinner meeTings wiTh The CenTral Ohio SecTion of ASCE acquainT The sTudenTs wiTh pracficing engin- eers of The area.:An annual picnic is held spring quarier for The sole purpose of having a good Time. The group affords civil engineering sTudenTs an op- porTuniTy To become acquainTed, To pracTice working TogeTher effecTively, and To have friendly conTacT wiTh The engineering faculTy. ASCE Tow Row sem T Sfanlord Pafler, D6- Weese Reqler, Pin- , nay, Gailifo. ROW THREE Wea.er, Wei lea Ze3 e' Morgan Muonenic- Ln:-El fvthef Slfange Youn get ROW TWO' Golzsrmfia Lange Boyd, Gray Mayer, Pomeroy. ROW ONE' Drgle, D-Jn0.3n Arm srrong, Df'Bof.je,3U. Vance, Wilzori, CARBON CLUB TOP ROW: Dale Hansen, Shelton- Ba- ker, John Mattox, Phil Weintraub, John Klirnek, Jerry Hartman. ROW TWO: Liz Payson, Ericka Schick, Doris Maynard, Dagnya Lazclins, Lee Yeary, Sue Feil, Margaret Miller, Ki Hong Kim. ROW ONE: Joe Fogel, Cathy Meriness, Vic Petro, Dr. Wm. MacNevin, Bob Orphy, Dick Wolfe. CARBON CLUBIS BUSY The Carbon Club features lectures by faculty mem- bers on subiects of general interest in chemistry and related areas of study. During autumn quarter, Dean Furniss of the Arts College and Dr. Garrett of the department of chemistry conducted a dis- cussion on the honors program at Ohio State. Wm. Henthorne and Wm. Leondar presented a unique demonstration of glass blowing. The club spon- sored a tour of the McPherson Chemical Laboratory and of the maior research being conducted by the department of chemistry. The club toured the uni- versity cyclotron and the pool type nuclear reactor operated by the Battelle Memorial Institute. CHI EPSILON SOCIETY Chi Epsilon is a civil engineering professional hon- orary fraternity which recognizes superior students who have completed at least half of the require- ments for graduation. Members must possess four qualities deemed necessary for a good civil en- gineer. These are scholarship, practicality, socia- bility, and character. Elections and initiations are held twice a year. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesday of each month in Brown Hall. Many social functions are planned throughout the year, including banquets and parties. An annual event during spring quarter is the picnic held for wives, families and friends of the members. CHI EPSILON TOP ROW: Mayer, Stanford, Linzell, Wea- ver, Gallito, Pinney, Mironenlfo, Boyd, Arm- ono- Zei- mer, Morgan, Gold- smith, Gray, DeWeese, Besch. strong, Vance, D van. ROW ONE: ENGINEERS' COUNCIL The Engineers' Council sponsors the annual Engi- neers' Prom during winter quarter, the only all-en- gineering social function of the year. The council is active in many other fields as well. In cooperation with the College of Engineering they participate in the organization of the Freshman Engineering Orien- tation program, the Invitational Conference for En- gineers, and the Annual Conference for Engineers. They serve as a liaison group between the engineering ing college office and the individual engineering students. The Council has established a faculty evaluation system in the Engineering College, and sponsors Faculty Fireside meetings. ENGINEERS' HONORARY Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering hon- orary, chooses its members from the upper 25 per- cent of the fourth year class and the upper 33 per- cent of the fifth year class of electrical engineering. The organization strives to promote closer coopera- tion between students and others who show interest and ability in this field. In addition to other activities, Eta Kappa Nu aids the Engineering Student Council, and presents an award to the outstanding sophomore in electrical engineering. The organization performs services within the department. It has as its purpose the recognition and encouragement of scholastic achievement. ENGINEERS' COUNCIL TOP ROW' Beans, Streng, Bucken- berqer, Ritterihouie Bauman, I-lench Barber. ROW TWO: Uqhtman, Laub, Matlin, Zehner, Bates, Murray, Saencer, Greene. ROW ONE: Grebe, Lance, Goldsmith, Dietz, Nangle, Carville, Har- man. W ETA KAPPA NU TOP ROW: Baxter, Kuebeler, Moeller, Gaitten, Roswurm, Roth, Olson, Hoff- man, Ballmer, Johanson, Lewis. ROW THREE: Lopper, Lessem, McCoy, Klapp, Greenwald, Bryner, Gurr, Morse, Fig- qins, Slferd. ROW TWO: Girton, Hame, Potts, Roller, Carville, Zimmer, Bacon. ROW ONE: Stroman, G-ephart, Swarner, Beaver, Harrold, DeBolt, Hunter. :As Hows FIELD TRIP The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences holds infor- mal meetings at which leading men in the aero- nautical sciences and related industries speak to the members and later hold open discussion. Several field trips are held each year, The members toured North American Aviation in December. They were shown many of the operations involved in the pro- duction of the T-2J, let trainer, and the A3J, the navy's new carrier fighter plane, and were shown through the low speed wind tunnel. Other activi- ties included a field trip to Wright Patterson Field, a panel discussion, and a dinner meeting with the Columbus chapter. . ZI'T HAS JOINT PICNIC Sigma Gamma Tau, national aeronautical engineer- ing honorary, was established to acknowledge stu- dents having shown proficiency and initiative in the field of aeronautics. The Ohio State chapter holds technical and social meetings during the year. Technical meetings, with speakers and films, stress recent achievements in aeronautics and rocketry. The initiation banquet held each spring honors new members and faculty members. The final social event of the year, sponsored iointly with the Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences, is the annual spring picnic, at which students officially bid farewell to the year. IAS BACK ROW: Leonard Masiowski, Walter Ming, Jurgis Balciumas, Larry Spicer, Larry Clay, Bob Zempel, Jack O'Keeffe, Richard McMullen, Don Welshimer, Tom Schnell. ROW TWO: Richard Greene, James Spencer, Carl Har- rison, Milan Skrtic, Edward Sturm, Larry Baldwin, Morinobu Kobaya- shi. ROW ONE: Bob Kayes, Gra- ham Morgan, James Nicholson, Robert Younker, David Johnson Bill Broadwell. SGT TOP ROW: Don Welshimer, Jerry Wood- worth, Edward Sturm, Robert Swanson, Leonard Masiowslci, Robert Weber, Da- vid Small. ROW ONE: Robert Evans, Theodore Nark, Loren Bollinger, Tim Kreiter, Donald Edgecombe, Thomas Hudson. TEXNIKOI TOP ROW- Haack, Diefz, Carfer, Mile- sfone, Riegler, Pflau- rner, ROW TWO: Sif- erd, Davis, Zimmer, Davis, Klapp, Sharp. ROW ONE: Hoge, Ballrrer, Harrold, Lance. ACTIVITIES HONORARY Every year aT The Engineers' Prom sixTeen iunior and senior engineering sTudenTs who have excelled in exTracurricular acTiviTies are Tapped inTo Texnikoi. Annual awards are given To ouTsTanding freshmen and alumni. Besides sending a quarTerly newsleTTer of engineering college evenTs To Texnikoi alumni and honoring an ouTsTanding alumnus aT The An- nual Conference for Engineers, The organizaTion as- sisTs The Engineering College adminisTraTion in mis- cellaneous proiecTs. The group is forming a FuTure Engineers of America in The high schools in connec- Tion wiTh The professional socieTies. They also sponsor an engineering speaking Team. TAU BETA PI HONORARY Tau BeTa Pi recognizes Those engineering sTudenTs who have disTinguished Themselves by ouTsTanding scholarship, characTer and personaliTy. Members musT be in The upper fifTh of The senior engineering class. AcTiviTies for The group during The pasT year consisTed of selecTion and iniTiaTion of new members, The recogniTion of ouTsTanding sophomore sTudenTs, and assisTance To The Dean of Engineering aT The Annual Conference for Engineers. Each year a scholarship award is presenTed To The ouTsTanding sophomore engineering sTudenT during spring quar- Ter. Speakers for The meeTings and dinners are usually chosen from non-engineering areas. TAU BETA PI: BACK ROW: Larry Slafes, William Srnifh, Harry Heckler, Bob Evans, Don Welshimer, Charles Drum, Charles Zim- mer, Karl Olson, Jack Cyrus, Arfhur Bay, William Armsrrong, John Eby, Jerry Shirikle, Richard Bresson, Don Gep- harf, James Albery, Byron PoTTs, Wil- fred Doffs, Dave Hoffman. ROW THREE: Jerry Woodworfh, Glen Mil- ler, Ted Price, Nicholas Herberf, Arfhur Falfer, Dave Wilson, Sfephen Pfahler. PaT Hunfer, Bruce Miller, Wilbur Schoff, Joe Davidson, Wayne Milesfone, Ronald Roll, Bob Kiefer, Dick Gifun, John Wil- cox, Don Millard, George West, Alberl Bishop. Charles McLarnan, Harold BOIZ, ROW TWO: E. Greenwald, R. Siferd, C. Morse, Dick Roswurm, Kingsfon George, Paul Carville, Jim Lacksonen, Maurice Garwood, Gerald Wilcox, Dave Huf- chins, Tim KreiTer, Nelson Milder, Bill Horsf, Don Lindley, Dae Sik Kim. ROW ONE: Lawrence MorTon, Dale LepperT, Joseph Harrold, Joseph Borer, WaITer Ming, Robert Sharp, Roberr Roller, Slepel-ren McEnTee, Sanford Bloom, Dick Zeirner, Ronald GaiTTen, Sfuarf Klapp. Roberf Holfinger, Ralph Paffenbarger, Edgar Clark. MEMBERS OF THE ELLSWORTH TRAVERSE GROUP WERE FIRST TO VISIT THE DUFEK MOUNTAINS. RESEARCH FOUNDATION HELPS IN IGY The Research Foundation, established 22 years ago by men who saw that research was expanding and would soon become an integral part of the University program, now has proi- ects sponsored by eight colleges and 31 university depa rtments. More than IOOO people are working in contract research administered through the Foundation. Graduate students are given an opportunity to earn ad- vanced degrees through their work in the Foundation. Ohio State was se- lected to serve as a data reduction center during the International Geo- physical Year. Graduate students went with the IGY traverse party when a system of classifying and sym- bolizing desert terrain characteristics for presentation on charts was devel- oped. The picture above and the cen- ter picture below show some of the terrain that was covered. The Foun- dation did most of the research for the development of the A3J Vigi- lante shown at the right below. The truck on the left was used to analyze and study the differences in length and moisture content in grass, soil, tield crops, and other ground cover in dry, wet, and snowy weather. WANT TO MEASURE YOUR GRASS? DENSITY SAMPLES WERE TAKEN. NEWEST NAVY ATTACK WEAPON- I09 A DEAN FRANK R. STRONG Ohio State now has one of The most modern and complete law schools in the country. With the addition to the new Law Building, the facilities avail- able to students in The College ot Law have been greatly improved. The rooms of The new building include lecture, discussion, and seminar Ta- cilities, as well as a moot court and iudge's chamber. The moot court pro- vides an excellent opportunity for law students to gain experience in the actual handling of cases according to the laws ot the Ohio Supreme Court. Freshmen and iuniors try Two cases during a year and select seniors serve as presiding iudges. The standard curriculum consists of a three-year program of specialization. However, an accelerated program is available to those who wish to obtain a degree in nine consecutive quarters. One ot The major aids to law students is the Legal Aid Clinic, where students get practice in preparing legal papers, interviewing clients, and making ap- pearances in court under the super- vision of an attorney. One ot the guiding principles ot Ohio State's lawyers is found on the front of the building: Law is the witness and external deposit ot our moral life. ,..,- THE MODERN AND SPACIOUS NEW LAW BUILDING. IIO T TSR? Q00 ' :fav 1 4 'id' ,ll I I .4-uv-v I if , 5-fp T93 X,k ,uae I if Jkt! Es.. w 1 1 2 -pa . f - -. Q '- saawpg V .M DEAN CHARLES A. DOAN One of the most significant research areas on Ohio State's campus is in the field of medicine, for the College of Medicine is striving toward advance- ments in finding the cause and cure of modern disease. The high moral standards stressed by each profes- sional college on the campus is ex- emplified in a statement on Med- ical Ethics written in the bulletin of the College of Medicine. Com- plete confidence of the public in the honor and integrity of the medical profession is its most significant asset. Such respect depends entirely on the exemplary behavior of the individual physician, for he is the medical pro- fession in his relation with his patient. The responsibility for professional integrity is not automatically created with the acquisition of the license to practice, strict honesty should begin as an inborn trait and be nurtured during the period of education for professional service. Thus, the dis- cipline of medicine is both personal and professional, and concerns every medical student in all his activities from the time of his entrance into the College of Medicine -from the Honor Code of the College of Med- icine. - EI - M E DIC I N E PREVIEW-UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL'S NEW RESEARCH BUILDING. a. QT M? 1 M,- A kr: ifzg ll' : A I - 'f --Eff QF? 1 v 4 ALPHA TAU DELTA i I TOP ROW: Rosalie 1 Richards, NanCY Kava' i ski, .Joan Mangon, Ruth ' Burneff, Pafricia Orr, Suzanne Wilgus, Erma J h D ' H I 0 nson, oris es on, Dorothy McDowell, Bar- bara Munias, Paulette wesferhold. R O W ONE: Eihelyn Exley, RuIh Whife, Jo ANNE Troy, Delores Johannes, Marilyn Boyer, Carolyn Boyer. ATA HELPS THE NEEDY Selling LiTTle ChrisTmas Town calendars during Tall quarTer Tor The Epilepsy FoundaTion was The naiional fund-raising proiecT of Alpha Tau DelTa This year. Pledge proiecTs are anoTher aspecT of The ATDs phil- anThropic work. AT Chrisimas Time, The pledges gave a baskeT of Tood To a needy family in Columbus. They also broughT giTTs To The Home Tor The Aged when They visiTed There during The ChrisTmas holi- days. PsychiaTric films and slides on Mexico were The highlighTs of Their meeTings. The Alpha Tau Delfas held a record dance in November. A Spring Formal is held every year in May. NURSING GROUP TAPS A week of iniTiaTion, aTTer approximaTely Torly girls were Tapped Tor pledgeship, was The The highlighT of Torch Club This year. Included in The evenTs of lniTiaTion Week were SkiT NighT, Help NighT, and The Formal lniTiaTion. On Help NighT The pledges worked on a proiecT connecTed wiTh The UniversiTy HealTh CenTer wiTh TB and psychiaTric paTienTs. As a gen- eral group proiecT, The one hundred members of Torch Club work wiTh paTienTs aT UniversiTy HospiTal and The dorms. Scholarship and service are The main goals of Torch Club, whose members are iuniors and seniors wiTh a 2.75 minimum accumulaTive. TORCH CLUB TOP ROW: PaTerson,.Car- roll, Teeis, Brown, BIalSdQII. GerharT, Gaul, Dawley, ylll- liams. ROW SIX: Huck. Anderson, Drake, Nevllll. Lindsey, Johnson, McFarland. Dowling, Bear, WON!!!- ROW FIVE: Bigelow, Fung. Wain, Lebold, Crofr. . Bowers, McCarIey, WIIIHII1' ian, High. Row FOII: Schrofh, Reid, Grill, KCDP' man, S. Whifiingion, ROI. Veirch, Prinz, Gaiser, CNP' er. Row THREE: Hyre ,LAI- zelTer, Bindbeufel, CIPPI. Harfsell, Johnsfcn, Sclmaevll Seaach, Brgcciu, Keck- RQ TW : a oun, ' Q b Sm man' ,ui ei' HTuII,Th mu. R T , 'Tc e , G - Oioidfein Igavis. ROW one: An d ersoni, Weaver, Ybdlf. Krigsfen, Jones, GSFIWUII- Sfewa rT. in AN AERIAL VIEW OF OHIO STATE'S MEDICAL CENTER, ADMIRED BY PEOPLE OVER THE ENTIRE COUNTRY OSU MEDICAL CENTER One of the most recent developments of the Ohio State campus has been the building ot the health center. The multimillion dollar proiect, located on the southwest corner ot the campus, was completed in 1953. Its modern equipment and size are well- known throughout the country. With the building of the health center, the number of undergraduate medical students has more than doubled since l945, a proportionate increase greater than that of any other university in the same period. A recent in- crease in staff and facilities has brought about both pride and excitement. Every O.S.U. student can be proud of this beautiful structure. l UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL'S SPACIOUS WAITING ROOM, Never has there been a greater de- mand for well-trained men and women in the field of pharmacy! The College of Pharmacy at The Ohio State University is one of the three colleges in the country to offer a five-year cur- riculum in pharmacy rather Than The four years of training. Retail and pharmaceutical pharmacy are The Two maior fields of specialization. These areas provide adequate Training in commercial, hospital and manufac- turing pharmacy, pharmaceutical pharmacy, pharmacology, and phar- macognosy. There is also a three-year curriculum which qualifies graduates to assume the professional, legal, civil, and moral obligations of various branches of pharmacy. Pharmacy stu- dents have modern classrooms and laboratories in which to carry on ex- periments. Although a relatively small percentage of pharmacy students are women, the present trend shows an ever increasing demand for them in public health and manufacturing laboratories. The college sponsors an annual Pharmacy Day for high school seniors and the Ohio Pharmaceutical Seminar, which is held between Win- ter and Spring Quarters and is a re- fresher course for graduates and prac- ticing pharmacists. EXPERlMENTATION IN A PHARMACY LAB DEMANDS PRECISION I 5 U N 3 5 5 I , X , TOP ROVJ- Thomas East, Jctn Piecoro Carmine Delpuaciri. Ralph Dryer. ROW TXVO Nick Svro'-wlas VJ! V' Dar,-3 ---' any Emil K.riz' Rupuell Harare Artnur Hess. ROW CNE' Will-a ' Wals- tori, Eawyj Maroon Edward Higgins, Ger' ali Sig.-.e Clarence S., ,+- PHARMACY HONORARY The members of Kappa Psi strive to maintain and INTEREST IN PHARMACY UNIFIES KAPPA PSIS. further the professional aspects of pharmacy. They are elected on the basis of scholarship and interest in the profession of pharmacy. Each year the Kappa Psis anticipate their Spring Formal, which is held in May. Various informal dinners are also enioyed, honoring such guests as Dr. Frank Eby, the national secretary-treasurer of Kappa Psi. This year Nick Strovilas received the coveted Bordon Award, which is given annually to the senior having the highest accumulative point hour during his first two years in the College of Pharmacy. KAPPA PSIS LEARN THE BASICS OF THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSION. KAPPA EPSI LON TOP ROW: Linda Lynn, Sy via Wang, Donna Lanesky, I Fredi Washingfon, Olga Pavlovich, Nancy Scoff. ROW ONE: Roberfa Young, Nancy Thompson, Shirlyn Chaffin. KAPPA EPSILON The purpose of Kappa Epsilon is To uniTe The women in Pharmacy and To give Them a beTTer undersTand- ing of This field. Each December The members raise money for Their Treasury by selling ChrisTmas cards. This year Jean MaTuszak was chosen The mosT ouT- sTanding senior member of Kappa Epsilon. Jean and Shirlyn Chaffin were Kappa Epsilon's Two dele- gaTes To The naTional convenTion, which is held an- nually aT Madison, Wisconsin. These girls were spon- sored by The Columbus Women's Pharmacy Club. The highlighT of Kappa Epsilon's Spring QuarTer is The insTallaTion of officers for The following year. RHO PI PHI The purpose of Rho Pi Phi professional pharmacy fraTerniTy is To link The professional pharmacisT wiTh The sTudenT of pharmacy. MeeTings are held Twice each quarTer wiTh many inTeresTing speakers aTTend- ing. Each year Rho Pi Phi members have a Spring Dinner Dance, which is aTTended by alumni from Cleveland and Columbus as well as acTive chapTer members. This evenT marks The highlighT of Their social calendar. This year Three of iTs members, Ber- nard Hafner, Alan Silverman, and Floyd Bender were elecTed To Rho Chi, The naTional pharmaceuTical hon- orary. Various oTher evenTs are held wiTh alumni. RHO Pl PHI Neuman, Bernard Sher man, Floyd Bender, Mr Gaflman, Advisor man, Bruce Krane. TOP ROW: Richard ROW ONE: Bernard Hafner, Alan Silver- .1-'1 ' av-v 'f : 5 THE MAIN BUILDING OF VETERINARY MEDICINE PRESENTS A SERENE PICTURE. vstsm N ARY MEDICINE .... .t Since the building of Sisson Hall, new frontiers in research are opening for the College of Veterinary Medicine be- cause of numerous, modern facilities provided by this building. Previously, in research and technology, it was necessary to use fixed and artificial specimens, but the new refrigeration facilities in the building enable the demonstration of normal disease con- trol in Ohio. Today, the practice of Veterinary Medicine is as vital to hu- man health as to animal well-being. The Department of Veterinary Anat- omy has begun studies that will be helpful in the control of leukemia and similar types of diseases in man and animals. Also, the departments of physiology and pharmacology have initiated studies in arthritis, which could have direct application in the field of human medicine. The stu- dents' curriculum includes classroom instruction and on-the-iob field as- signments. ln increasing numbers, to- day's veterinarians are being em- ployed in important positions such as Federal inspectors of meat, dairy products, and poultry, which aids in the elimination of diseases that could be carried from animal to man. I I 4 vhs S .lvvf -4,- '...p. ,.' ..r .'-R Q -V L 15' ,' .' . . . . . V, 1. 1'-' I iv .Y qxwlnm 'J- ' . A --.'.f-' 541'-14 ,' . . 'cw e ', bln' ' 1.37 'E 1 1 ! Og J 1 c . l I Y 'A A i ? ' ','.'.. ev',r' .- ...,- .'-, 4 '-H-'52 Q 'fn- 411,- ...J '. . . 1. vi, Q2- . bs.. . . ,Zvi 'Qt gn . 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'.11.::Q,, ' x xl , .5-' -.mr T51 R .fly ' ' 'nu ,hx . fy'-.,. using' - 'Q r 'N 1 , N. .f 'VL TOP ROW: Janes, Strayer, Sautter, Ross, Beckett, Menus, G-eil, Bibb, Tay-' lor, Rohovsky, Strouss, Grim, Mack, Rosshirt, Johnson, Jester, Shoop, WiIkey', Wilkins, Hannan, Delph, Thomas, Wright, Stoner, Ratliff, Clapp, Brown- lee, Fish, Garner. ROW NINE: Worsl- er, Martin, Akers, Hinkle, Dircksen, Hull, Richmond, Savoy, Wright, Schramm, Jones, Prucha. ROW EIGHT: Kerekes, Hooton, Bowen, Via, Small, Wright, Young, McCauley, Winner, Meister, Miller, Roberts. ROW SEVEN: Kost, Raimonde, Holliger, Weida, Schalk, Robinson, Karns, Hess, Crocker, Gallina, Seaman, Cutlip, Owen, Blake- l Pakee. ROW SIX: Kra'c r 9Y- I 9 i Papurt, Hanson, Kelch, Sweeny, Hay- ham, Bean, Fessler, Murphy, Barker, Mo- zena, Notter. ROW FIVE: Miller, Mairs, Hennegan, Poppler, Alexander, Augenstein, Kiesler, Conner, Duncan, Reber, Stetson, I-lirt. ROW FOUR: Emerson, Wilson, Buroker, Taylor, Skin- ner, Guenther, Bridenbaugh, Disher, Peters, McConnell, Gustin. ROW THREE: Hedlicka, lmhoff, Callahan, Hinkle, Hess, Hardin, Teegardin, Sasala, Knepf per, Henry. ROW TWO: Bassette, Connolly, Hayes, Bumgarner, Knapp, Reddin, Savoy, Latshaw, Derke, ROW ONE: Tebbe, Wood, Zilles, Glasgo, Petter, Morris, Laslocky, Thornton. UNIQUE MEETINGS ARE HIGHLIGHT OF VET GROUP The meetings of the Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association, held bi-monthly, consist of a guest speaker followed by a short business meeting. Two of the most interesting meetings of the year were the practitioner's panels, comprised of four practition- ers and moderated by one of the fac- ulty members. These two meetings consistently played to standing room only, and were not only inter- esting and amusing, but informative as well. This year the meetings were held in new Sisson Hall which thor- oughly added to everyone's enioy- ment. Other activities ot A.V.M.A. included a tall square dance and a Spring Banquet and dance, OFFICERS QPF ROW: Dr. Charles Reed, Lewis James, Kenneth Bovee. ROW ONE: Robert Ross, James Sautter, James rayer. n- .L 1 ' HAVE SCALPEI., WILL CUT . . . -V KNOW WHAT I THINK . . . TWINS! COME ON, LITTLE FELLER, THIS WON'T HURT MUCH. T: , I I ' 5, T, 11 Q ' I l I I Aww' 'I I I ., J A , Tig! K I f ,...f, ! ff' ,-'Q' I I II I l l AL 'i ,f-1' 1 1 ' 49 i,'-an . mir'-ui INTERMISSION IS THE TIME FOR SHUT-EYE AND LAUGHS. AV ENTERTAINS GRADS Alpha Psi, a campus veterinary fraternity, encour- ages the development of ethical and well-rounded veterinarians created on the basis of brotherhood, co-operation, and respect for their tellow man. To coincide with their scholastic efforts, the brothers ot Alpha Psi also enioy a well-rounded social cal- endar. Among the outstanding events ot the year were the Homecoming party, ice skating parties, hayrides, and the Spring Formal. The last event of the year was the annual senior send-otf sponsored by the new actives for the outgoing seniors. The group is comprised ot approximately one hundred. ONLY PURDUE'S ADELAIDE CAUSES SUCH CONCENTRATION l TOP ROW: William Verbsky, Raymond Fish,1 Robert Via, Gary Enold, Siegfried Sieber,i Robert Dilbone, Paul Teegardin, Lewis Janes,i Nickolas Dorko, Ronald Prucha, Paul Knapgi Eugene Owen, Bernard Wood, Richard Kr9I'l cer, Wallace Wiseman, Fred Guenther. ROW' THREE: James Hall, Robert Elrod, Euqanei Strahler, Jack Schaefer, Robert Bumlenl James Taylor, Roland Oliver, David Glynn.' William Yerse, Richard Kost, Donald Small' Kirklyn Kerr, Frank Woodson, Donald MlCh8Y.l Anthony Kiesler, Ray Jacobsen, Earl Seamamf Roy Persinger, James Rosshirt. ROW TW91l William Leese, James Sweeny, David Robin-T son, Robert Donovan, Walter Christopllefi' Norman Epstein, Leo Hedlicka, Rdlldld Wright, Stanley Grim, Thomas Conner, Robert Jepsen, Donald Redman, Rollo Greer, Wil- liam Keske, Charles Hardin, Gordon Hubbell. Donald Noah, John Miller. ROW .ONES Frank Fraunfelter, Robert Miller, Rlallfd Bowen, Alvin Smollin, Charles Reed, ' M05 Mohler, Michael Rohovsky, Ralph Grosvllwl. John Savoy, Kenneth Caldwell, Richard Rob- erts, Samuel Thomas, Thomas Mack. l TOP ROW: Thomas Bibb, Donald Notter, Thomas Beckett, Paul Weber, David Brockett, Ernest McConnell, Paul Millick, Kenneth Bovee, William Henry, Robert Wilkins, John Bridenbaugh, John Agle, Leland Zilles, Er- vin Akins. ROW THREE: Donald Knepper, Earl Ratliff, John Hauqhn, Ronald DeRhodes, William Feigh, Roger Argenstein, James Saut- ter, Howard Shoop, James Emerson, Rudolph Schneidhorst, Thomas Barrett, Henry Akers, Robert Davison, Larry Disher, Daniel Notter, Anthony Gallina, David Miller, Gene Brau- chla. ROW TWO: Robert Ewing, Lawrence Skinner, James Smith, Robert Leeper, David Robinson, Richard Friar, David Bates, Ed- ward Holliger, Mark Woodward, Richard Ramseyer, Ralph Farnsworth, Phillip Boehm, Neil Clapp, Arthur Fetter, Thomas Moore, Robert Ross. ROW ONE: Rudolph Yeagle, Phillip Mozena, Lyle Schultheis, James Rai- monde, Thomas Clarke, Robert Richmond, James Conroy, Joseph Poppler, David Wilson, John Stoner, John Fessler, Keith Hull, Carl Sparling. if ,as QTZ IS HOST TO VETS The outstanding event ot i958 for Gamma chapter ot Omega Tau Sigma was their na- tional convention in October at which they served as host to delegates from every O.T.S. chapter in the U.S. and Canada. Two im- portant annual activities ot the chapter are its presentation of the Gamma award to an outstanding man of the veterinary world, and the cocktail party and luncheon for its alumni attending the State American Veterinary Medical Association. Athletic events and other social functions complete the year's ac- tivities. Omega Tau Sigma encourages the development ot ethical and well-rounded veterinarians. DOOR PRIZES WERE A FEATURE OF THE SENIOR SEND-OFF. -! 'Q' NICE TO HAVE A LOT OF ATTENTION, ISN'T IT? Q. 5.x Tv, W. A -- LM , 15 :Qlj A- 'ti ' , .Q ,- ,- S1 55 ' 'ex , , . , :M-. w XE.,- W, ,ly ,1-,. in i 1 J 14 , mf' L 1 1 1! :ze 1 I L, I I I I I I I I I II I, I, I Q, ,II I S . It I I I I I 3 I I I l27 I LL, II CDP COUNCIL TOP ROW: Steve Lucas, John Markis, Jo Cavallaro, William Bitticker, John Feltz, Margaret Magill, George Dixon, Mr. Over- holt. ROW ONE: Anne Foster, Jean Duvall, Nancy Davis, Susan Myers, Linda Lincoln, Esther Jones. INTER-DORM SOCIAL COUNCIL T7 THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES-GREAT REIAXATION AFTER THE DANCE! TOP ROW: Robert Galloway, Charles Meek, Robert Horn, Rusty Walton, Sandra Patmore, Don Bischoff, Steve Demidovich, Ted Maley. ROW ONE: Carol Knasel, Ann Hague, Marie Zaina, Joyce Rice, Jeanne Tallman, Pat Nele son. CDP UNIFIES DORM, The Council of Dormitory Presidents is composed: of the presidents of women's dormitories and presi-if dents and vice-presidents of the men's dorms. Notedll events such as the Sweetheart Cotillion, the Inter-ll Dorm Formal and Inter-Dorm Skit Night competitioni: are planned yearly to encourage social activity bee tween the many dormitories at the Ohio State Uni--V versity. The CDP also sponsors the spring Scholar-Q ship and Activities Banquets for dorm residents whdl achieve academic and activities honor. The Big Ten Residence Halls Conference, held at Iowa this year,i helps in planning effective dormitory affairs. ' I28 l L51 HOUSE ASSEMBLY TOP ROW: Miss Ruth Weimer, Miss Georgette Branin, Nancy Smart, Carole Barefoot, Jac- queline Konter, Mariorie Gross, Sonia Martin, Jean Falk, Ruth Rogers. ROW THREE: Linda Zelman, Judith Paller, Jane Desmon, Patricia Crane, Diane Rusnalr, C. Haney, Barbara Cohen, Jean Rouse-Smith. ROW TWO: Sandra Greenberg, Barbara Murrell, Beverlie Satier, Jacqueline Landberg, Victoria Bayotf, Linda Kyle, Margaret Arden, Dorothy Bricker. ROW ONE: Maria Palomo, Nancy Hunter, Kay Moats, Arlene DeNardo, Anna Wilkinson, Donna Romano. HOUSE ASSEMBLY Forty representatives from University approved rooming houses, scholarship houses and other off- campus living units compose the governing body of the University House Assembly. These women, who represent approximately five hundred women stu- dents, assemble for the express purpose of interpret- ing and communicating WSGA and University rules to off-campus living units. The assembly also elects a Standards Committee which hears cases from the various houses. Apart from its primary role as a gov- erning unit, the University House Assembly plans an interesting program of social affairs. 'ANN TWEEDALE HOUSE TOP ROW: Marilyn Davis, Janet Wilt, Jean 'l'liU9l1n,-Mary Lou Miller, Helen Serin, Bar- bara Griffith, Ruth Ramsey. ROW ONE: Joan Steele, Edie Smith, Barbara Frisbee, Peggy ,MCConneII, Maxine Chapman, Joyce Watkins, Doris Whitman. W. ANN TWEEDALE HOUSE High scholarship and events evolve in the Ann Tweedale House. busy days amid tasks an active program of social friendly atmosphere of the Women at the house spend of study, housekeeping and extracurricular activities. Residence at Ann Tweedale requires a 2.0 accumulative point hour and willing- ness to help in running a household. Yearly, at Christ- mas-time, the women of the house and their dates hold a tree decorating party. The advent of spring quarter brings the festivities of the annual Parents Day and an open house for those women particular- ly interested in residence at the Ann Tweedale House. ' - ts .s-- ,g ,F 4 V3 'ga I 3' . Q ' I f ' Cf' . 5 QQ ' I ' .54 2 gn' K L tj? in U, 1 V ,D T 4 I l ' - Y l i lli' T i l gl .l ll l 1 l i i l is 1 l e C Y - ii Q, ' 1 1' Q 4 r V . I . a X' - 'A 9 I xg ' l Q ! A g ' f s l A3 if iff. i , ,- ,i .T i A i , L l .l l l29 A -f-X 'l. l.- - 'X of Vx I w',, -f-f f l NOTHING LIKE A COZY PHONE CHAT TO WHILE AWAY A STUDY BREAK. MASS COFFEE BREAK? NO. JUST A ROUTINE BAKER HALL FIRE DRILL! TOP ROW: James Gill, Dale Perez, George Ellis, Weldon lhriq, Allen Cichanslci, William Lemmon, Theodore Berg, Henry Douglas, Ronald Graham, Kennelh Burke, Charles Fasse, Donald Nezbelh, William Fusselman, Paul Erb, Glenn Slilsinger. ROW THREE: Anlone Hagen, Arnis Delmaqe, T. Wenderbury, Jene Walkins, John Shafer, Dale Edwards, John Feuerbacher, Jerry Buys, Terry Thomas, Ronald Bruns, Dale Snider, John Carnmelf, Fredrik Forsberq, Floyd Poruban, Lawrence Johnson, Edwin Friedholf. ROW TWO: Donald Milius, Jack Vamvakas, Edward Yule, Robert Carroll, David Rausch, Reginald Dockens, George Hale, Roberl Taylor, John Siafras, Kenneih Amick, Kennelh Hoof. ROW ONE: Ewing Giffin, Kennelh Granville, Joseph Barsolli, Bob Blackwell, Daniel Dalessandro, Dennis Kirven, William Schwartz, Michael Hockman, David Rice, Alan Klose. TOP ROW: Charles Morris, Roberl Hulchin- son, William Wiley, John Wolf, Tommy Deni- son, Trenf Lafimer, Peler Thompson, Jerry Smith, Michael Dickfer, George Bishop. ROW TWO: Roberl Liggell, Nicholas Cosla, Richard Troup, William DeHoff, Thomas Overly, Max Rothemund, Jack Rob- erls, Dennis Lankford, Darryl Biery, David Zielke. ROW ONE: Keifh Wagner, David Brown, Roberf Williams, Paul Workman, Sfeven Farsf, Thomas Dorson, Sfephen Lucas, Terrence Kramer, Myron Galloqly, Sfeve Demidovich. LIFE REIGNS AT BAKER Exuberance highlights Baker Hall's activity in the form of intramural sports competition and numerous social affairs. All during the year, Baker's social thirst is quenched by frequent open houses and the mixers held in the dorm. The annual spring formal is an event eagerly looked forward to by the Baker Hall men. Unlimited opportunities for extracurricular activities offer the men at Baker welcome relief from the routine academic life. Such organizations as the Camera Club, Baker Radio Station, WBKR, the news- paper, the Baker Blade, and just puttering in the craft- room are some favorite Baker pastimes. TOP ROW: David Bullard, Gerald Mitten- dorf, Harley Ellinger, Howard Keyse, John Markis, Donald Culler, John Lytle, Lauren Gromen, Larry Miller, Richard Pieper, Richard Watters, Thomas Spiers, Robert Liggett, Richard Shaeffer, Edward Boughton. ROW THREE: Gerald Palmer, P. Gorsch, Charles Banning, Donald Tracy, Lawrence Dubbs, Tommy Denison, Lee McPhail, Louis Mellinger, Crosby Manchester, Alan Kent, Charles Stienecker, Larry Steinman, James Miller. ROW TWO: Richard Janks, Richard Reese, William Perkinson, David Leopard, James Brown, George Johnson, Paul Bunnell, Philip Cook, Lee Webb, Robert Smith, ROW ONE: Paul Plummer, Thomas Bruns, Gerald Huff- man, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph Westfall, John Nelson, Edwin Fisk, Paul Hothem, Don Young. TOP ROW: Douglas Jacobson, Finis Bandy, William Grossman, Edward Hiler, Aivars Auzenbergs, William Clippard, George Hetrick, Larry Altic, Donald Sigman, James Lancles, Phillip Pflaumer, Larry Winegar, Will liarn Eggleston, David Hsieh. ROW THREE: John Bodner, Eugene Evans, David English, Gary Shively, Thomas Cook, Ronald Buckholz, Grant Mabee, Edward Sturm, Gerald Reva enaugh, John Zack, David Maxfield, Ronald Furukawa, William Feigh, Markham Murphy. ROW TWO: Taso Dontchos, John Shively, Ches- ter Young, John Thomas, Jimmie Hufnagel, Larry Keeler, James Madigan, Von Hardman, James Seebirt, Fred Hessman, Ted Roush. ROW ONE: Bruce Stoltz, Larry Elsea, Dean Biery, James Pritchard, J. Grokaris, William Demidovich, James Craig, James Reinoehl. lT'S NOT QUITE LIKE MOM'S COOKING, BUT . . sv' A I x il 4 l 4 l i I . l i i ,. l I ll 'i . l ii Ii i I i l l I u i l3l 4 I TOP ROW: Marrha Anderson, Charloffe Nisf, Connie Ferguson, Caroline Lunn, Rebecca Ohnsman, Elizabelh Franklman, Brenda Guin- up, Judy Cramer, Janef Galloway. Lynne Whifmer, Rosemary Purdy, Barbara Bufler, Nancy Kossin. ROW TWO: Diane Cohen, Jayne Shepherd, Rae Slcirvin, Margo? Daw- kins, Gail Harris, Kay Cameron, Penelope Krieger, Mary Buffs, Doris Karr, Barbara Cunningham, Judy Adams, Nareona Talbof. Jane? Vredeveld, Carol Cox. ROW ONE: Jane? Rofh, Roberta Frankel, Diana Silver- srone, Beverly Rosenfield, Arlene Jacobs, Linda Waqenhals, Sandra Helm, Judifh Burris. TOP ROW: Miriam Wehe, Jean Frank, Carole Eppley, Pafricia Rose, Martha Young, Carol Packer, Esfher Dahs, Ruth I-lofrichfer, Judifh Askarn, Lynne Richards, Marlha Rapp, Sandra Wilson, Ednaearle Williams, Sandra Sidinqer, Marilue Jeffers. ROW FIVE: Louise Fox, Carolyn Williamson, Marylou Thomas, Sharon Kinney, Renee Kimball, Elizabefh Sicherman, Nancy Romanoff, Ann Bowers, Fredi Washing- Ion, Judy Anderson, Sharyn Allion, Sue Daugherry, Karen Ebslrup, Evelyn Taubman. ROW FOUR: Irene Henry, Barbara Blanlre, Karen Hromyalc, Charlene Hyde, Evelyn Radke, Barbara Weir, Nancie Olen, Barbara Benson, Jeannie Hendricks, Nancy Fauhl. ROW THREE: Nancy Good, Joyce Sopko, Gene Lucas, Re- becca Fox, Ruth Ellen Eickelberg, Linda I-Ienerson, Lynne Hill, Ann Sisinger, Marfha Mafako, Nancy Thomas, Mary Eileen DeGreve. ROW TWO: Phyllis Cox, Mary Ann DeVcre, Judy Siubbs, Diana Carlnal, Carol Wasser- beck, Jane? Foos, Marvel Kagy, Diana Hey- wood, Sandra Middlesworlh, Janice Tuck, Carolyn Hullinger. ROW TWO: Amy Law- rence, Judy Lohr, Judy Burnelfe, Shirley Cox, Toby Lefkol, Karel Kloors, Molly Benner, Kaihy Williams, Pairicia Wund. MAY WEEK WINNINGS SPARK BRADLEY HALL PRIDE OK, COMBO? LET'S REALLY HIT IT THIS TIME! DREAMY RENEE KIMBELL SANG AND DANCED HER WAY TO BECOME MAY QUEEN. BRADLEY :HALL Bradley girls are in The pink noT merely behind Their pasTel door, buT wiTh a prided collecTion of 1958 May Week winnings. FirsT place in The May Week Rally compeTiTion and The May Queen, Renee Kimball, give BradleyiTes someThing To crow abouT. During The year The girls look forward To many well- planned exTracurricular affairs held in The dorm. FrequenT open houses, hall parTies and The Snack PiT every Thursday nighT bring ouT enThusiasTic Brad- ley spirif. Real cause for exciTemenT is The annual MOIB UVlosT Obnoxious in Bradleyi parTy where The girls compeTe for prizes vviTh rare cosTumes. TOP ROW: Shelby Smith, Judy Kyle, Judifh Swearingen, Penny Schefller, Jeaneffe Fulion, Rufhann Harnpfon, Lennis Harris, Susan Frank, Darlene Freeman, Yolanda Negin, Sandra Fisher, Peggy Wilson. ROW FIVE: Barbara Neff, Amy Berlove, Befsy Lehman, Drexanne Lawson, Susan Begun, Sally Harmon, Connie Haley, Diane Hahn, Joanne Hawkins, Doris Lee, Hermine Meissner, Jane? English. ROW FOUR: Jean Duvall, Sandra Levy, Ella Srone, Carol Plummer, Harriet Tolchinsky, Barbara Fogel, Maureen Sherman, Elaine Berkman, Anne Rapporf, Zeinab ElghaTiT, Ann Whiflafch, Lois Lenharr. ROW THREE: Bonnie Tolar, Rifa Sioll, Lois Burkepile, Carole Sil- berf, Gloria Fein, Diane Bloom, Anita Kazol, Mary Keiser, Vanpen Narakol, Pairicia Band- zak, Pafricia Fahey, Barbara Hodgson, Masayo Yamamofo. ROW TWO: Judifh Drake, Carol Rolf, Terry Miller, Susan Miller, Jean Rehmar, Frances HisT, Pafricia Hanych, Karen Zeigler, Marlea Laird, Marilyn Zell. ROW ONE: Sheilah Archer, Patricia French, Sandra Shomo, Lois Bright, Marilyn Kohn, Diane Sfeinberg, Geraldine Whire, Sharon Spifzerl Q .- IX w Renee Wolk. : TOP ROW: Laurel Theis, Phyllis Cashman, Dorolhy Shambarger, Catherine Binlcley, Marilyn Primmer, Nancy Benneff, Sara Col- lins, Pai Denney, Carolyn Cummins, Anne Heinlein, Marcia FiTzpafrick, KaTy McRey- nolds, Marly Yoximer. ROW FIVE: RuTh White, Gail Scoff, Sharon Kramer, Penny Terrill, Jane Wolfe, Paf Kofsos, Virginia Adams, Sally Snider, Peggy Gugler, Jan Scanlin, Anne Brown, Barbara Pees. ROW FOUR: Dorofhy Spiva, Beffy Lukens, JaneT Wickline, JaneT May, Nancy Luffrell, Heafher MacDonald, Joyce Grubb, Kaye Cobb, Sharon Ansley, Brenda Dorn, Susanne Deming, Kay Duranf, Rufh Weber, Sally Hoagland, Janet Lausier. ROW THREE: Barbara Taylor, Sue Long, Sue Fledrler, Tiffica Roberfs, BeTfy Kaplansky, Marilyn Krane, Carole Gerbie, Marsha Rada, Elaine Roush, Vivian Wafson, Sylvia Eickhoff, Marilyn Phillips. ROW TWO: Phyllis Powell. Cafherine Rybolf, Marsha Swarfz, Eileen Porfney, Harrieffa Dermanelaian, Geraldine Kari, Connie Schimmel, Pafricia Schaffer, Anne Hifch, Brenda Workman, Kafhy Giedon. ROVV ONE: Gerry Miller, Carol Welfy, Carol Weller., Margie Green, Barbara Berofh, Georgia Zaras, Marie Zaina, Norma Crisp, Elizabefh Swiharf. NANCY PLEASE DO THE PANTOMIME FOR THE REST OF US 'V F 1 1 i Q . , y CANFlELD'S HOMECOMING DRAGON HDRAGGED ON TO HONORS. CANFIELD HOMECOMING 'DRAG-ON' GAINS MENTION -1- U X TOP ROW: Palricia Roney, Linda Melvin, Jo Navin, Diane Brown, Margarel Horning, Anne Sharlrey, Joy Reed, Sharon Napers, Lois Elias, Phyllis Oyer. ROW TWO: Margie Alf- shool, Peggy Wright, Roberta Friedberg, Nancy Frye, Carolyn Engel, Berry Seals, Nancy Fashinq Dorothy Srnilh, Marina Corso. ROW ONE: Diane Cowie, Joan Blilzer, Judilh Eglin, Pegcxy McClain, Jan Taylor, Nancy Holcomb, Delores Brosius, Judy Weiss. TOP ROW: Marilyn Herrmann, Sharon Kin- naird, Carol Knasel, Susie Oclwsenbein, Linda Crowley, Marfha Cline, Deueeree Sfarks, Marlene Owens, Myra Gross, Joan Hirsh- field, Nina Shouse, Linda Warner, Madeleine Snyder, Cloe Gusweiler, Mariorie Guran. Arlene Mills. ROW FIVE: Kaihy Keen, Carol Oflerbacher, Lynn Defenbaugh, Mary Ella Rowles, Carolyn DellaMor+e, Rosemary Berardi, Malou James, Mariorie Bauer, Judilh Berq, JoAnn Dill, Brenda Morris, Adel Srnilh, Rachael Lawlon, Janice Ferrell, Charlene Tay- lor, Margaret Baird, Linda Gordon, Marion Walden. ROW FOUR: Mary Hayes, Sally Gooclfellow, Marfha Boyd, Arlene Cohen, Janel Glick, Erna Sfrasbourger, Alexandra Delis, Vera Deychakivsky, Amelia George. Susan Lehew, Sandra Darrow, Josephine Cav- allaro, Susan Ernsberger. ROW THREE: Judy Berezin, Joan Leider, Jane Papurf, Phyllis Slein, Judy Mallroff, Beverly Dann, Rosalyn Moskol, Eileen Roginski, Joyce Swarfz, Carol Kelly, Gayle Whileman. ROW TWO: Marlha Arbauczh, Anila Hartman, Suzanne Hill, Allyn Dav Sally Haque, Phyllis Blirzer, Marilyn Ginsburg, Palricia Scoff, Linda Porler. ROW ONE: Charlolle Honda, Rebecca Rogge, Peggy Knapp, Sara Bryanl, Barbara Varley, Roselyn Perkins. TOP ROW: Susan Rose, Donna Ables, Eliza- beth Barton, Sallv Ballou, Linda Dailey, Dixie Amburgv, Marv Hacker, Linda Hizey, Mary Beaver, Valerie Warner, Bonita Huber, Dorothy Sarna, Patricia Hoffman, Joyce Huffman, Sylvia Hamilton, Susan Meehan. ROW FIVE: Carmen Bickel, Linda Conkle, Nancv Bun- vard, Sertia Hartsfein, Sharon Pearlman. Norma Seekins, Mary Davenport, Gail Reichenstein, Karen Ploesser, Eloise Robin- son, Ida Berman, Nancy Kornath, Georgia Harshman, Alexandria Diisheff, Hazel Keller, Erika Pfaff, Leona Gedgaudas. ROW FOUR: Lois Norcross, Julie Tenebom, Koleen Ewing, Ann Kehr, Naila Hikary, Patricia Crow, Sara Rowland, Letitia Auble, Carol Harrison, Rosita Toves, Janet Stanek, Mary Brvers, Julie Bounds, Arlene Calland. ROW THREE: Carolyn Thornhill, Dorothy Biffner, Norma Dilwortl-I, Nancy Godfrey, Marlene Drake, Sandra Rankin, Patricia Peters, Shirley Glover, Sue Runvan, Patricia Beardslee, Dixie Baker. ROW TWO: Bettie Brubaker, Kafhryn Hill, Sally Martin, Ann Haque, J. McGooo, Janice Mauk, Jill Potts, lris Silverbercl, Judith Meyer. ROW ONE: Rose Ann Rausch, Joan Kersey, June Chenoweth, Carol Kiefer, Linda Cartell, Joellen Robertson, Eleanore Myers, Morna Morris. TOP ROW: Barbara Betch, Judith Wolf, Dolores Wilson, Marilyn Whitacre, Patricia Smith, Dixie Cahall, Nancy Crossland, llze Birzulis, Jane Nuske, Susan Randall, Mariorie Hassernan, lrene Whittaker. ROW FOUR: Carol Clasper, Evelyn Baird, Ruthanne Mar' tin, Karen Miller, Jean West, Ann Taylor, Arlene Burbage, Margaret Prewitt, Marian Lehkv, Sue Hartman, Lois Swisher, Helen , 'Nr Butterfield, Lana chan. ROW THREE: Aiiyne 3 A--is 2 1' Luster, Janet Stone, Marilyn Harrison, Julia Ash, Joanne Hoffman, Anna Dawson, Sandra Polley Gail Pleiman, Rochele Blurnberg, Leann Lucas, Susan Moss, Sharon Hoffman, Jewel Kravifz, Barbara Moore, Ann Miner, Karen Mitchell, Mary Ann Alwine, Sharon Scott. ROW ONE: Linda Wilson, Susan Horn, Anita iller, Janice Monroe, Patricia Topping, Barbara Glazman, Patricia Scofield, Sally Perry, Susanne Miller, Elaine Mendelson. Renee Sherrow. x ' r ,WH Ms... ' 1 ,-1 I I T -- .. ........-. Y A L.,- l cANrIELD's EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PLANS THE YEAR'S SOCIAL AFFAIRS. l I CANFIELD HALL Mellowness and tradition spice The lives of the resi- dents at Canfield. The medieval English wood panel- ,, ling adds tradition and a homey atmosphere within. Newness is found in the new wing which is the per- fect spot to play bridge or ping-pong. Frequent open houses highlight the yearly program along with the : Christmas buffet supper and both formal and in- formal Teas. This year the girls dragged on to I i l victory to gain an honorable mention for Homecom- li ing decorations with a huge dragon. Keeping up with The active, busy life at Canfield is accomplished by reading the newspaper published by the dorm, the Chanticleer. l l35 Polster, Ellen Wymor, Beffe Musgrave, Carole I Forney, Joyce Jones. ROW TWO: Mary I M .gn , F l I 1 -5 ' l my 4 T . ,M . 1 45 l I i 1 ,N B' ij ' Q ie. 5 ,Q f , 1 . V , '- W l 1 'll' If A ,', L 1 ' r' ' , UQ I ir s G S .le , x Q y 1, I, liz! fipr- , , N - J sr , 1,- . J, 8 ' i X ' .2 tb A. 'HS rl af , if 4 .1 ' 5 Tr D 9,5 ,Q . - ,J Tx , . ,Ao ,far z i., R of wr I- 1 V , - . Q TOP ROW: Barbara Snoddy, Marilyn Rhein- scheld, Mikl Davis, Carolyn Beach, Norma Winkler, Roberfa Davis, Merle Wagner, Dona Channell, Bernadine Machock, Palricia Perme, Anne Phelan, ROW TWO: Diane Koss, Bernar dine Marosek, Mary Phares, Barbara Helal, Janel Noble, Marilyn Moflifr, Phyllis Cohen, Renee Meckler, Sue Schullz, Linda Ghere, Delilah Albery, Mary Remeclio, ROW ONE: Mary Sulfon, Suzanne Goldberg, Luida Lowry, Ellen Krenilz, Julia Davison, Anna Shulf, Kay George, Mary Rolf, Belly Jobes. TOP ROW: Chrisiina Weller, Margaret Frey, Roberla lnbody, lrene Dunselh, Donna Freer, Joan Nelhery, Elizabelh Cargo, Marquila McKillop, Joan Mangon, Dianne lfo, Pafricia Renneker, Elizaberh Powell, Judith Biller, Carol Johnslone, Sue Johnslon. ROW FOUR: Linda Rideoul, Joan Kriikku, Janie Winqard, Janice Taylor, Roberla Lipman, Susan Mohan, Nancy Fahy, Diane Liebenfhal, Sylvia Nel- son, Sharon Waddell, Sharon Grummer, Ilona Langman, Nancy Davis, Jane? Leas, Barbara McCloskey, Chrisline Campbell, Sandra Dickey. ROW THREE: lrene Polilis, Annelle Andre, Louise Larrimer, Beverly Gilpin, Dorothy Duerr, Mary Blank, Judy Toner, Sylvia Wang, Marfha Goodall, Sonia Miller, Mar- jorie Hazen, Mary Harris, Sandra Schlechly. ROW TWO: Shelia Starke, Kalhleen Poszywak, Susanne Slurnp, Donna Warner, Liane Demyan, Rebecca Prafher, Nancy Bogalin, Barbara Lamb, Linda Lynn, Sharon Bloornhorsf, Esfher Sidwell, Twyla Regula. ROW ONE: Fern Press, Virginia Deffenbaugh, Donna Rea, Jean Tallman, Jane Hover, Lois Marlin, Barbara Helper. MACK EARNS HONORS WITH HOMECOMING QUEEN SHE WOULDN'T DARE THROW ME IN AGAIN-I HOPE! NOW, GALS, NO CHATTING AMONG YOURSELVES DURING PANTOMIMESI 4 l i I36 TOP ROW: Janei Zur-Linden, Carolyn Baker, Mary Price, Marilyn Dezera, Sandra Golds- berry, Wendy Weiss, Joyce Teirel, Marilyn Meyers, Elizabelh Willison, Nancy Mafwell, Harrief Wain, Charloile Shirli, Mary Malone, Regina Wizemann, Beverly Bable, Carole Lusch Ann Reclrer. ROW FOUR: Judiih Sranse bury, Joyce Topping, Phyllis Craig, Connie Vermillion, Cynihia Graf, Judiih Sharp, San' dra Soler, Judilh Vogi, Marian Wiehe, Janice Weakley, Faye Bernard, Marilyn Soir, Sharon Smiih, Marrha Thomas, Janice Taylor, Phyllis Kincaid, Marrilee VanCleve, Ann Harding. ROW THREE: Judilh VanDervorT, Rachael Prange, Eulalia Webb, Phyllis Ripley, Judiih Roundy, Shirley Ray, Sandra Ward, Karen Wicklund, Karen Derci, Nancy Schaefer, Diane Wisecup, Judiih Ankrom, ROW TWO: Marcia Edelman, Susan Jacobs, Judiih Cor- man, Helen Anqelas, Ann Tomcho, Olivia Bernabei, Claire Jordan, Sarah Prince, Melissa Green. ROW ONE: Barbara Marshall, Arlene Franklin, Mary Solomon, Rosanne Braiernan, Barbara Cohen, Judiih Kramer, Beverly Randolph. TOP ROW: Doris Fullerlon, Rurh Jackson, Gail Walirnan, Linda Wrage, Myra Weinman, Pairicia Croy, Elaine Torch, Marilyn Bow- man, Rebecca Johnson, Marilyn Heidori, Nancy Earl, Ann Fosier, Sherry Slieneclcer, Barbara McNeal, Gail Rainer. ROW FOUR: Nancy Anderson, Kaihleen Yoalrum, Gloria Green, Josephine Wizemann, Sharon Reno, Gail Schwarfs, Kay Paflon, Pauline Frame, MarTha Eley, Marcia Kraft, Beverly Hare, Suzanne Smalley, Doroihy Schloirnan, Jane Heringhaus, Marcia Hunlsman. ROW THREE: Elizabelh Harris, Jane Ernch, Margo Thomp- son, Patricia Converse, Judith Mari, Diana SmiTh, Elaine Balliich, Eileen Cohen. ROW TWO: Phyllis Wilson, Shirley Wolph, Ann Weaiherby, Connie PiouTz, Julianne Webb, Nancy Wicks, Barbara Ory, Mary Behrens, Bonnie Clausing, Jean Willie, Margarei May- hew, Madelyn Tesfa, Carol Pursell. ROW ONE: Linda Corwin, Jadine Elliofl, Barbara Folph, Debra Newberry, Marcia Slein, Diora Siafford, Beverly Copp, Edwina Logan, Gail Rubinfeld, EsTelle Silverberg, Joyce Luiz, I MACK HALL HAS QUEEN Avid enThusiasm and hard work on Homecoming preparaTions enTiTles The girls of Mack Hall To The old adage To The winnah! Winning wiTh The Homecoming Queen, Sherry STienecker, and placing in dormiTory decoraTions gave Mack Hall good reason for iTs high spiriT This season. Mack's crowning cere- mony Tor iTs Queen and a big Homecoming open house added To The TesTiviTies. The coming of ChrisT- mas brings The annual door decoraTing and Tree Trimming Hanging of The Greens parTy. Open houses during TooTball season, TrequenT dorm parTies and hard sTudying seT The pace Tor The girls aT Mack. m., J! 1 Q 7 rn . 'U . , :if . rg, i . ,v -V --. YES, THAT'S OUR HOMECOMING QUEEN, V, 'Vi 'Y SHERRY STIENECKER! 0 x f' ' .il-A ..s....,. - l , . 1 ft .via NEIL HALL NURSES Joviality reigns at Neil Hall despite hectic schedules carried by nursing students. Sophomores were warm- ly welcomed this year with a Housewarming Party where future nurse, Peggy Putnam, presented a reading which won her the Miss Ohio title. Dads' Day is a special event with the crowning of a Neil Hall dad and a tea in his honor. Dorm spirit rises at Christ- mas time with a formal ceremony at which the sen- iors decorate the lounge. After-game open houses, coffee hours, frequent surprise parties and hot chocolate get-togethers after tire drills add to the fun and continuous good spirit tound at Neil Hall. TOP ROW: Christine Ulrich, Saralee Teets, Patricia Denman, Lois Brainard, Diana Reed, Susan Boose, Doris Peterson, Joyce Schroth. ROW TWO: Sandra Marshall, Carol Bigelow. Lynne Feigh, Donna Miller, Rachael Bow- man, Barbara Slater, Sally Shroder. ROW ONE: Mary James, Jean Glenny, Sandra George, Jacqueline Wiedman, Jane Gerlaugh, Esther Jones, Sarah Luck, Virginia Kirby. TOP ROW: Helen Schultz, Judith Bartlett, Linda Ketner, Marilyn Leibius, Judith Cope, Elaine Ross, Janice McAuIey, Lunne Miller, Marilyn Schaefer, Gertrude Kramer. ROW TWO: Marcia Eisenberq, Sue Kinney, Eliza- beth Peterson, Dorothy Blaisdell, Judith Fingerhuth, Pauline Krigsten, Paula Ander- son, Barbara Barthelmas, Jill Ferguson, Con- stance Marvin. ROW ONE: Kay Whittington, JoAnn Sherman, Anita Buchs, Elizabeth Daw- ley, Carol Dann, Sally Greider, Donna Heald, Judith Meats, Juniene Fisher. WHADDA YA MEAN lT'S FULL? 'fxlsl 'Qs : ,, 1 Now LET's see, Jusr WHICH Roure sms us HOME FASTEST? AND NOW GIRLS, FOR OUR NEXT BIG NUMBER OF THE EVENING . . . FUN AND CONCENTRATED STUDY BLEND AT NEIL TOP ROW: Kathryn Buchwalfer, Dardanella DeGood, Janice Freeman, Marilyn Tull, Bar- bara Lowmiller, Beverly Morrison, Carolyn Carr, Marilyn Good, Joan Bell, Carol I-lunler, Donagene Ferguson. ROW TWO: Margaref Summers, Linda Burch, Charlolfe Goldfein, Elizabeth Rufz, Julianne McCarley, Doris Wilson, Pafricia Boerner, Zaiga Priede, Marilyn Mifchell. ROW ONE: Janet Bishop, Barbara Buxfon, Suzanne Baber, Kathleen Kehrer, Beverly Warner Saundra Linville Rona Glazer, Maryann Selcerak, Shelley Head: man. K , 1 arry . ffl x 5 'K Q' ' I ii,'ii :,Rvl.i,,I,?,,,'V :,:,.fXg. , ' 'K . If ..- -,,: . h 'Q' -I . . ' ' - y ,,1 ,Q f - H 'Q ,. '2'4'? :J 'L Y , Y Elie 135' wif, xv, .Z -xii, i ., V. y.. fu , V4 .IKM ,S i ,qs K, 1 W.: Q . I I I 8 , r- ir . ai' Bum 1 Q..-4 Q' .. 1' - . - ' ..., .,.,. . I A' J X. , , r 2 I I Q . L in S 3 F 2 4 1' . ii ,I a ,,, is 1 .- I .--, 1:-S z I I I ,,.fyp13-L . I ,..i, ,,,, T f i , ,, -I I irr I x I N ri 'F ' r-rr ' , 3 'La '- 'f , 1 J I . .L . 1 il iii? ig I lr 1 -il: 4 I I ' 'I . - N ' r . if 4, EL . Q: I 'i B ' r I 1 f 1 I ' M of 5 J 'I vi ' 3, l f ' L ' . -pi ' i f-Q ' ' X 'W ig if , w it W w i 4 ' ' B ,ML gg, S. , aa Y ig! A' , 'M g s H iwn Q .ok yd 1-K f, U A y ku ,XV I,-i Q U., N .r Q sf I ' I i ' ll N -s I I I 1 I I ,ff + X 5 I tl 1 is 1 S I I , F it A I an K A 0' ,, Xb V.. p XX V F A X 3 A 9 Il I X I VR N 1 Q fx G Q X g r M 1: X 2 ' 0 FORMAL INITIATION OF OFFICERS IS A BIG EVENT AT OXLEY. GUESTS AND STUDENTS CELEBRATED OXLEY'S FIFTIETH YEAR. OXLEY HALL CELEBRATES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY TOP ROW: Sandra Slmon, Irene Sub- slelny, Mary Lou Winglleld, Marllyn Rice, Janis Dolllnger, Carolyn Ander- son, Judith Fox, Sharon Mandel. ROW TWO: Evelyn Redd, Nancy Qulllen, Judifh Srnllh, Anna Ricard, Calherine Shanks, Felicia Gbur, Darlene Helm, Cynlhla Graf. ROW ONE: Pafricia Relnel, Roselyn Sklenlcka, Sfella Koval, Shirley Weiss, Carol Willlams, Joanne Bowers, Ann Nicodernus, June Kegley. . 57 I40 l OXLEY HALL Good Things come in small packages is The feeling held by mosT Oxley girls in regard To Their hall, as iT is The smallesT dorm on campus. This year an open house and sTyle show was held on November 23 in honor of Oxley's fifTieTh anniversary celebra- Tion. Zorro, a gianT sword brandishing hero, won Oxley The honor of firsT place in Homecoming decora- Tions and added To pride in The dorm. Things To do range from hilarious pizza parTies To impressive ceremonies iniTiaTing new officers in The spring. Christmas door decorating and parTies climax The holiday season and aTmosphere of fun aT Oxley. TOP ROW: Patricia Balluck, Ann Gill, Jewell Whitaker, Janice Neininger, Mar- iory Korb, Carol Kersken, Eileen Steppic, Marlynn Mallery. ROW TWO' Barbara Rogers, Sharon Mosher, isabell Rosen- feld, Joan Ockington, Jo Ellen Thomas, Evelyn Hunter, Sandra Bunnelle, Judith Landrum. ROW ONE: Marilyn Swine- hart, Linda Collen, Janet Terrill, Sandra Euster, Sue Cauftield, Sandra Nash, Barbara Hibben, TOP ROW: Patricia Spetlra, Paula Han- cuft, Patricia Fulton, Patricia Nelson, Marna Block, Eleanor Torqes, Karen Knowles, Sue Roberts, Helen Merritt, Madeleine Pence, Gretchen Davis, Anita Spike, Ellen Ehrlich. ROW TWO: Janet Dihlicolantonio, Darlene Hunter. Melaine Maddox, Valera Hoffman, JaneT Swaney, Phyllis Bleich, Linda Hoecker, Janet McGraw, Corintha Thomas, Ruth Turvy, Patty Munn. ROW ONE: Geral- dine Brown, Caryl Chase, Beryl Rosen- berg, Shelia Budin, Nancy Davis, Irene Rightrnyer, RoberTa Young, Judy Scheinberq, Helen Joseph, Carol Lake. OXLEY'S ZORRO BROUGHT FIRST PLACE IN HOMECOMING DECOR PATERSON HOMECOMING DECORATIONS URGED THE BUCKS TO VICTORY. KBS' i i x CONGRATS, DAD, ON BEING CHOSEN PATERSON'S DAD OF DADS! TOP ROW: Jackie Kane, Sandra Coleman, Patricia Hale, Nancy Swairn, Janet Bright, Pat O'Leary, Sharon l-ledges, Joan Angle. ROW TWO: Patricia Pike, Nancy Burns, Isabella McAllister, Mary Lou McDowell, Cathy Osburn, Rose Graham, Beverly Suffea cool, Mary Coreno, Arlene Kalman, ROW ONE: Jean Dunlap, Florence Goldschmidt, Myra Brosch, Rita Arthur, Joanne Gold- schrnidt, Myra Brosch, Rita Arthur, Joanne Goldschrnidt, Jane Anderson. TOP ROW: Shirley Overturf, Marilyn Altch- ouler, Rhoda Tanzman, Marcia Goodman, Ellen Rubin, Lenore Dickerson, Jane Ferris, Gloria Pettit, Norma Weil, Barbara Sherer, Binnie Stoskopl, Toby Meister, Mary Anne Davis, Marilyn Barthlernas, Diane Freeman, Sue Wander. ROW FIVE: Judy Brannon, Mary Strachovsky, Judith Katz, Beverly Ross, Noami Harris, Martha Baker, Janet Patton, Lani Neunzig, Judith Fritz, Patsy Burns, Ann Kinsel, Nancy Youngen, Lynn Hambleton, Elizabeth Marsh, Sarah Furrow, Judith Coleman. ROW FOUR: Barbara Pfalzgraf, Marilyn Mirrnan, Carolyn Heathrnan, Phyllis Kodish, Myra Heil- man, Carol Zeitler, Barbara Steinberg, Nanette Winer, Judith Bole, Arlene Cohen, Catherine Mereness, Sharlet Jacoby, Judy Ames. ROW THREE: Barbara Hartsook, Jane Brown, Sandra Saiier, Mary Ann Cohon, Sharon Klein, Roanne Soldinger, Terry Smith, LuAnn Gerondale, Nancy Cunningham, Miss Frances DeLott. ROW TWO: Judy Elick, Sharon Trout, Mary Watiker, Marilyn Robin- son, Mary Elizabeth Gardner, Mary Lu Burns, Janet Myers, Beverly Parry, Sandra Sherman. ROW ONE: Sally Clifton, Penny Hacker, Carlyn Peterson. PATERSON HALL What's Behind The Green Door? Behind the green door of Paterson Hall lurks the friendly atmosphere of energetic girls. This enthusiasm shines through in the form of active participation in The dorm affairs. The hard work spent on Their Slave girl auction booth at the May Week Carnival brought the Paterson girls the honor of first place. Throughout the year the girls are busy planning and preparing success- ful open houses and informal dorm parties. Christ- mas time ushers in a friendly competitive spirit as each corridor decorates a lounge and eagerly awaits the final decision ofthe iudges. TOP ROW: Margaret Magill, Laurie Loverde, Marlene Amos, Judith Hostler, Nancy Rob- bins, Marilyn Galan, Doris Tucker, Barbara Tooke, Patricia Lamnek, Patricia Lavarack, Barbara D'Luzanslcy, Judith Games. ROW FIVE: Sue Lare, Ann Regan, Emma Taclrett, Stephanie Watkins, Connie McGohan, Juanita Evans, Monica Mandula, Jeanette Allessio, Judy Battles, Jean Main, Jeanette Rapp, Nancy Stenger, Laura Johnson, Gay Flesh- man, Carol Pedersen, Ellen Gilpin. ROW FOUR: Cleo Campbell, Soo Chang, Linda Jones, Marilyn Roberts, JoAnn Meyers, Marcia Berkley, Judith Fogle, Lorene Magee, Cynthia Ingmire, Carole Gardner, Nancy Karr. ROW THREE: Jean Jones, Alice Hilty, Collin Gris- seau, Sue Hill, Elizabeth Garrnhausen, Judy Lane, Barbara Coski, Toby Ereezman. ROW TWO: Sue Thompson, Ann McGinnis, Margaret Winters, Patricia Donnelly, Delores Lipovich, Marcia Kahn, Linda Bair, Patsy Smith. ROW ONE: Patricia Donnelly, Gail Hiller, Harriet Hatcher, Cynthia Sunseri, Ann Williams, Jeri Robey, Patricia McClain, Doris Breclrstein. TOP ROW: Mariorie Schultz, Mary Lou Krug, Pamela Jamesson, Carole Neal, Julia Braw- ley, Clarabelle Sniyely, Sina Swant, Dottie Swisher, Linda Westfall, Nancy Sayre, Bar- bara Samuel, June Gladtelter, Carole Haager, Jill Chapan, JoAnn Nickerson, Barbara Schultz, Ann Rice. ROW FOUR: Judith SauS- ser, Mary Jo Manbeck, Carole Miller, Bar- bara Laughlin, Ellen Guthrie, Cheryl Scott. Judy Whitt, Marilyn Moser, Katherine Koenig, Lynda Reed, Martha Sirmanis, Glenda Dart, Helen Urban, Nancy Paine, Mary Ann Mor- gan, Theodore Robison, Kay Johnson, Sally Mentall. ROW THREE: Janet Gephart, Carol Gotorth, Nancy Lotze, Sally Shumaker, Diane Myers, Cynthia Strayer, Susan Lindeman, Nancy Fisher, Lynn Payne, Martha Evans, Mary Ann Stroup. ROW TWO: lrene Krusin- ski,'Beverly Strayer, Ruth Wixon, Anita Woltz, Judith. Neff, Kathleen Brooks, Shirley Zagray, Patricia Kerns, Mariorie Lape, Miss Mary McDermott. ROW ONE: Janet Sutiak, Carolyn Pittman, Sue Martin, Joanne Horvath, Aleta Schmidt, Patty Langland, Susan Warner, Vickie Osborn, Judith Shultzman. i 'F-i , Q- Sf 1 -1 I43 , DORM EIGHT TOP ROW: Monroe Briner, John Feltz, Ruben Jones, I-larry Yee, Paul Briner, Ralph Riggs, David Cole, David Lippert, Charles Kalkic. ROW THREE: Donald Bischoff, Ronald Fiscus, George Tabata, Garard Jones, Joseph Greer, Roger Wolf, Robert Caldwell, Paul Tolchin, William White. ROW TWO: Charles Lewis, Thomas Comedy, Howard Rose, Jerry Laurie, Larry Kelly, John Brugeman, Ronald Reich, Jack Barrett. ROW ONE: Melvin Maddox, Theodore Fickes, John Hardy, Raymond Lodge, Dale Williams, Robert Jones, Richard Gifhens. DORM- FIVE TOP ROW: Max Barrows, James Harvey, Ron- ald Kuhel, James Moreland, William Thomp- son, Carl Frimel, Philip Kasler, John Cot- tage, Wayne Johns. ROW THREE: Larry Airhart, Clayton Olson, Darrell Schudel, Aavo Puussaar, George Topolslci, Sergei Kasakow, Harvey Lewis, Arthur Smallsreed. ROW TWO: Robert Mofnik, Dennis Morgan, Ronald Brauer, Richard Sellers, Christos Papastergiou, Ray- mond Moga, Robert Rasner, Earl Leonard, Garrett Busch. ROW ONE: Donald Edwards, Rodney Lawyer, Henry Jackson, Lynn Heuer- man, Melrose Woodson, Richard lmhulse, Stanley Brooks, Joseph Sevec. DORM SIX TOP ROW: James Weyer, Kenneth Katfenberg, John Manges, Peter Painter, John Watkins, Donald Olson, Robert Almoney, Frank Peto, Arthur Freedman, Phillip Cavas. ROW TWO: Raymond Hinkel, Walter Christopher, Edward Schweizer, Gerald Poe, James Bair, Thomas Meehan, Richard Bliss, Joseph Aiello. ROW ONE: Leo Smith, Robert Hadlock, Jon Oxley, Frank Hays, Stuart Coleman, Kirk Petrovic, William Mapes, Philio Linne. DORM SEVEN TOP ROW: Robert Ellis, Raymond Applegate, John Bryner, Raymond Centa, Albert Ross, Robert Malkamaki. ROW TWO: David Gott, Terry Woods, David Knicely, David Brubaker, Paul Hoffman, Robert Wing. ROW ONE! Pantel Vokonas, John Rundberg, Larry Sie- bert, Gary Long, Myron Bellcind, Elton Trent. DORM TEN TOP ROW: Antonio Salgado, Kam Wong, Francis Someroski, Joseph Young, Helmut Engelhard, William Leese. ROW TWO: George Mironenko, Balbir Paul, Harpal Bal, Phillip Cruise, Donald Berquist, Jerry Olah, William Zilka. ROW ONE: Mehendra Doshi, Kenneth Willoughby, Peter Chow, Gurdeep Chawla, Ralston Reid, Robert Good, Carl Kerekes. DORM ELEVEN TOP ROW: George Merz, Thomas Dillion, Ronald Long, Jerry Jacobson, Richard Stau- bach, Boris Narizny, James Ziegler, Melvyn Molecke, Daniel Sadivinychy, John Peacock. ROW TWO: Harold Eselgroth, Robert Jack- son, Frank Bouic, George Dell, Robert Keith, Paul Knicely, Robert Swisher, James Dishun. ROW ONE: William Fox, Erich Kroeger, Robert DiSirnone, Alden Fairburn, Thomas Morgan, Thedore Flair, Harold West, Minas Papaphilippou, Michael Eisenburger. HARMONYABOUNDS IN MEN'S RIVER ROAD DORMS Ba.. . At Men's River Road students from all over the U.S. and the world live in close harmony while maintain- ing their own personal entity. Academic and extra- curricular activity is part of each student's lite. The governing body, the Argonauts' Council, sponsors a wide variety of activities. During the year a trophy is awarded to the dorm attaining the highest scholar- ship. Socially, the men plan numerous dances, hay- rides and movies with the Women's River Road Dorms. River Road men actively participate in tradi- tional campus events and also maintain inter-dorm spirit with a balanced athletic program. A, ' ,4 il, .Q .I ' ' -vi :X-8', 2 r RIVER ROAD DORIVI COUNCIL TOP ROW: Joan Daniel, Sarah Vande- grifl, Diane Secoy, Dorolhy Koehler, Sylvia Morgens, Ellen Dinfenfass, Rufh Williams, Lindsay Chichester. ROW ONE: Marguerira Walion, Dianne Wardwell, Susan Myers, Frances Mama- kos, Rulh Carson. RIVER ROAD DORM TWO TOP ROW: Myra Liner, Nanciann As- rnan, MoVee Mishler, Janice Thomp- son, Peggy McTI1ena, Barbara Oyer, Florence Brown, Ellen Cohen, Jean Mil- ler, Marilyn Canfella. ROW THREE: Irene Wolff, Carol Karling, Sylvia Mor- gens, Ellen Jenney, Marilyn Hansen, Geraldine Seksfon, Carol Malone, Au- drey Bullock, Toby Gaswirfh, Janet Riley, Worlielee Moss, Elizabelh Pio- lrowska, Joan Goldberg. ROW TWO: Nancy Lewis, Linda Frankel, Gloria Gerstein, Frances Marnakos, Mrs. Davies, Joanne Neslor, Claire Rogers, Judy Ross. ROW ONE: Marcia Eder, Sharon Diamond, Phyllis Berger, Carol Shall, Jeanne Eorsighi, Carolyn Payne, Carol Alberli, Terry Berman. ENERGETIC ACTIVITY PREVAILS AT RIVER ROAD NOW HOW IN THE WORLD DO YOU PUT THIS TOGETHER? HOW 'BOUT A QUICK CARD GAME WHILE THE STUDY BREAK PASSES? 'S S I al RIVER ROAD DORM THREE TOP ROW: Laurel Toth, Dawn Humbarger, Dolly Detwiler, Carol Childress, Sharon Ash- ley, Emilie Sorrn, Barbara Smith, Joanne Emma Johnson. ROW THREE: Pa- tricia Toms, Maralon Crane, Phyllis Terrill, Susan Myers, Diane Cohen, Ellen Dintentass, a Otte, Luvenia Holloway, Judith Ross, ROW TWO: Carmen Fields, Alice Grayson, Robb'e Kaset, Sharon Gross, Lynn Trager, Gale Golovan, Karen Goldstein, Mrs. Lange. ROW ONE: D th K hl r J Cr'sm r Perve- Rit I oro y oe e , une i e , Lynne Deckerd, Sheridan Edwards, Marlee Williams, Dawn Boyle, Judith Palen. l 1 RIVER ROAD DORM FOUR TOP ROW: Elaine McKenzie, Ruth Price, ' Raye Wills, Anne Stiles, Nancy Brodbeck, Ruth Williams, Judith Borkenhagen, Lynn Johnson, Lesley Gross, Judith Lerner, Diane Rosson, Linda Flesh, Ann Hawley, Nancy Friedman. ROW THREE: Janet Lewis, Mary Wing, Anne Reed, Juliana Platt, Elaine Ram- sey, Nancy Kemp, Mary Yosowitz, Madalyn Brown, Dagniia Lazdins, Donna Scott, Mari- 'v lyn Goldman, Roberta Lind, Marion Jack- opin, Sondra Smith. ROW TWO: Lindsay Chichester, Ruth Burnett, Marguerite Walton, Mary Gillen, Dianne Wardwell, Mrs. Meck, tis, ,f Joyce Hall, Clara lnqledue, Estelle Harnil- Q ton, Joan Daniel. ROW ONE: Michele Wen- der, Anita Strauss, Nancy Cohen, Willa Ry- der, Bonnie Mann, Valletta Wise. OK, GALS-NOW, WHATS NEXT ON THE AGENDA FOR THIS EVENING9 ER R A 'R L LL W 5 4:..5.,. 7 WOMEN S RIV O D lt you're a bug tor designing and decorating, your whim is answered by living at River Road Dormi- Tories as they afford a great opportunity to apply ..,, :,,,,.,,,S personal room trimming. Within the small group of women solid triendship and enioyable activity evolves. A hayride and square dance held on a chilly fall evening was complete with cider, dough- nuts and energetic activity on the part ot the par- ticipants. For busy study times and leisurely brows- ing, River Road provides a -library ot its own. The open spaces around the dorms give River Road resi- dents a chance to participate in active sports and to enioy sunbathing in the spring. ir '1.4f'4gl' '1-Cr'l ' VEC .2 ,wily In - , QF if L, .I Q, 1 'fl . fs J, rf, 'V 493 Q I i 'T ' F ' A ' i e- ' - - 2 . 1 -..... sr -r SIEBERT HALL East Hall is gone-long live Siebertl The Ten-story yearling of Ohio STaTe's residence halls was formally initiated in an early vvinter dedication ceremony. The occasion firmly established great pride in The success of The dorm. lndustrious Siebert girls keep socially active by lending whole-hearted support To such dorm aftairs as open houses, house parties and skits. Fall quarter opened The door to social lite vviTh an all-dorm pizza party at which all The floors gave a skit. A November Talent shovv and The excitement of a Dads' Day open house further sparked The en- thusiastic social success of The new Siebert l-lall. T TOP ROW: Carol Wack, Sandra Cox, Sherrie Supplee, Mary Cheney, Betty Telfair, Maris Augsburger, Pamela Patterson, Karen Wright, Judith Snow, Sue Robertson, Virginia Thatcher, Ann Evans, Rita Jatson, Virginia Milner, Phyllis Wanarnaker, Barbara Blecrnan, Carc- line Spoerl, Sue Evans. ROW FOUR: Nancy Prather, Arlene Frantz, Gail Woodrow, Carol Hahn, Ula Ater, Jennie Carter, Margaret Main, Mary Lucas, Carole Shiirin, Anita Lapinsky, Barbara Himmell, Barbara Beer, Jo Bowers, Jacqueline Jauch, Janice Porter, Linda Lincoln. ROW THREE: Diane Archi- bald, Carolyn Lord, Stephaine Swartzel, Alice Panek, Barbara Adnerson, Arlene Silber, Martha Henderson, Linda Gibboney, Patricia Leighton, Sue Bergandine, Janet Miille, Elaine Franke. ROW TWO: Linda Clalfey, Janet Howell, Barbara Booty, Ursula Schnetzer, Caryle Rine, Barbara Bailey. Carole Blersch, Sue Smith, Euneva Days, Bessie Zaharias, Phyllis File. ROW ONE: Ruth Shuts, Carol Garst, Karen Skony, Nancy Gieringer, Carole Hirries, Frances VanMeter, Ernily Myers, San- dra Parrish, Judith Mart, Joan Banks. TOP ROW: Janet Jones, Norma Shearer, Mar- garet Lytle, Beverly Hanson, Janet Barnhard, Donna Bailey, Ann Colville, Paula Vaught, Clara Frick, Pricilla Smith, Betty l-lowsmon, Carolyn Alspaugh, Sandra Slite, Sandra Rasor, S. Pairan, N. Steiner. ROW FOUR: Harriet Marx, Marilyn Davis, Edna Hamilton, Kay Chaffee, Karia Davis, Janice Garnett, Lana Spicer, Mary Williams, Barbara Easton, Alex- antra Sandberg, Ann Multord, Janet Corn- well, Florence Brown, Mary Minshall, Sally Casto, Linda Giltillan, Jo Wheeler. ROW THREE: Sue Junk, Jacquiline Jones, Con' stance Brust, Caroline Spoerl, Doris Craig, Mariorie Rurnrriel, Carol Kaler, Judith Colby, Judith Weiner, Lois Soroky, Phyllis Lapine Flora Tel-es, ROW TWO: Yvonne Zivanchev, Flora Hyatt, Judith Kerr, Kay Woodman. Susan Cornell, Margaret Turpin, Judith Walp, Patricia Parrnelee, Elaine Meisel, Roberta Simon, Davida Weinberg, Dolores Helm ROW ONE: Margaret Saboh, Hannah Pruitt, Evette Roberts, Sally Rosensweig, Gail Payne, Barbara Colbert, Elaine Lester, Joyce Zelrnan, Marcia Fine, Rosalie Peterman Miriam Craiger. GOOD EVENING, SIEBERT HALL-HOME OF BUSY, FUN-LOVING GIRLS! MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC-GREAT STUFF FOR ENJOYABLE RELAXATION. X.: 1' DR. AND MRS. FAWCETT GREETED GUESTS AT SlEBERT'S DEDICATION. SIEBERT INITIATION ILLUMINATES DORM PRIDE TOP ROW: Janer Fankhauser, Nancy McMil- len, Marilyn Sadler, Jo Hale, Alice Legan, Palricia Fender, Linda Smarf, Shirley Olsen, Palricia Reaver, Nancy Hood, Marsha Kelner, Beverly Sanford, Jelfie Brown, Rosemary Thornton, Julianne Thompson. ROW FOUR: Phyllis Harskovilz, Marilyn Eberwine, Paula I-lausleffer, Linda Claar, Belly Sfansbury, Pafricia Norwine, Karen Rosbrook, Penelope Sibold, Barbara Annick, Flora Rieckers, Rila Diehl, Nancy Nolan, Arla Chalfield, Belly Hickman, Belly Loney, Judy Rockwell, Judy Krieger. ROW THREE: Renee Bushman, Mau- reen Frornkes, Sue Wile, Barbara Brobeck, Carol Clark, Rulh Meisinger, Monia Mos- berg, Joan Kakos, Mary Kennedy, Ann Schola, Gaynell Rider, Barbara Horfer. ROW TWO: Rosalynn Mcliown, Linda Pendy, Marian Clark, Jane Terrill, Margery Mizer, Eldonna Shields, Charline Addington, Hazel Lacks. Bonnie Houser, Sue Riebel. ROW ONE: Sally Exenkamper, Nancy Hoffman, Mary Weaver, Mary Main, Nancy Stern, Karen Anderson, Sherry Buerger, Alice Kimbell, Claudine Dorn, Palricia Miller, Sandra Gerber. ll ll I49 I W,- -I lf l DAVISON-HANLEY ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE TOP ROW: Sharon Bishop, Kay Wagner, Paf Yanf, Judy Mcliibben, Kelly Kil- pafrick, Jane STacey, Joan Wolfe, Joyce Wack, Johneffa Lehman, Carolyn Wraqe, Judy Boss, Rebecca Seiberling, Ardafh Sharp, Ruih Randolph, Gwen Renfrew, Anifa Hilchcock, Anna Wilkinson. ROW TWO: Shirley Evans, Elaine Buerkel, Mrs. MclnTosh, Arlene DeNardo, Marylinn Horn. ROW ONE: Joanne Chapman, Judy Bryan, Judy Willisfon, Judy Taylor, Jeaneife Chapman. DAVISON - HANLEY Busy is The life aT The Davison-Hanley Scholarship House! Women here, chosen for residence by an alumni board on The basis of scholarship and acTivi- Ties, find rewarding hours of sTudy and acfive social affairs. AT Homecoming in The fall The girls busily prepare a dinner and skiT for alumni. This year all eagerly worked on a skiT for Their Homecoming Queen candidaTe, Kelly KilpaTrick. ChrisTmasTime calls for house decoraTing and a breakfasT parTy ex- change of humorous gifTs. In The spring The girls look forward To The Davison-Hanley STrawberry Fes- Tival where all feasT on sTrawberry shorTcake! POMERENE HOUSE Peppy good Times and academic achievemenT com- prise a well-rounded year of acTiviTy aT The Mary Pomerene Scholarship House. The house is noTed for iTs high scholarship sTandards and many busy hours are spenf aT sTudy Tasks. BuT in spiTe of The academic sTress, merrimenT invades Mary Pomerene quife ofTen during The year. A breakfasT and gifT ex- change aT ChrisTmas highlighTs The Yule season aT The house. The advenT of Golddiggers seTs a lively pace for The girls of Mary Pomerene as They prepare a special dinner for Their daTes and carry on Their own elecTion campaign and crowning ceremony for The king of The house. MARY POMERENE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE TOP ROW' Lillian Brooks, Nancy Hunf, Carol Clark, Rulh Harler, Kay Gunfher, Alicia Kinner, Ediih Kapka, Rifa Michael. ROW THREE: Joyce Bailey, Marqarei Lelfevre, Joanne Buchar, Karen Jones, Shirley PickeTT, Shirley Sloughfon, Arlene Seiberlinq, Carol Bewley, Pai Sioll. ROW TWO: Kalhleen Ruland, Palricia McCracken, Mrs. Hazel Schoenlaub, Rufh Seidel, Barbara Keriis, Dianne Wriqhf. ROW ONE: Donna Romano, Doris PaTTerson, Marilyn Miller, Kalhleen Cline, Judy Pfeiffer. 1' TOWER CLUB TOP ROW: John Danylyk, Lowell Knieriem, Joseph Dietrick, Floyd Cadwallader, William Whitaker, Peter Thompson, Jay Binning, Robert Thomas, Dana Hansen, Robert Lewis, John Giesler. ROW FOUR: John Jones, Richard Henderson, Richard Gresham, Douglas Knoop, John Krouskop, Donald Jackson, John Duncan, Merlin Goodsite, Harry Ladd. ROW THREE: Ralph Bauer, Ronald Hunt, Jude Aubry, Louis Shurman, William Anderson, Edward Kaluza, Joseph Iyancic, Robert Horn, Wil- liam Friedel, Marlin Zadorozny. ROW TWO: How- ard Browne, John Spees, Daniel Eshrnan, Aaron Cuerington, Fred Beck, Robert Meyer, John Cross, Jack Knoll. ROW ONE: Dayid Conrad, Gary Eckert, Terry Fuller, Terry Rickerson, John Graham. STADIUM CLUB TOP ROW: Donald Markley, John Peters, Wilson Irving, Richard Spyker, Rodney Waller, James Banda, Todd Slernple. ROW THREE: Arnold Roth, Norman Garrow, James Aspinwall, Robert Geil, Wesley Speulda, Carl Strobe, Gerald Toms, George Rolkar. ROW TWO: Pasguale Renze, Leonard Stupczy, Richard Gassmann, Larry Gates, David Ricketts, Joseph Turi, Glenn Sierner, Jerald Perkins, Edward Suttle. ROW ONE: Ronald Sokol, Leo Stacy, Daniel Makoroif, Lowell Schweic- kart, William Sherman, Spenser Salser, Wayne Gilbert, James Baily, ..a..az. .,. U.P.U. TOP ROW: Howard Rulheriord, Rich- ard Perkins, Matthew Golis, Don Wei- mer, Robert Gail, Bernard Leile, Richard Henley. ROW ONE: James Alf bery, George Dickson, James Bally, Wil- liam Bitticker, John Casar, Roberl Meyer. SCIOTO CLUB TOP ROW: Yeoman, McCamonf, Pale naude, Angel, Shay, Jenles, Pelrunia ROW EIGHT: Nicholson, Leile, Horch ler, Pallerson, Budd, Brockway, Shel nuff. ROW SEVEN: Ferrell, Slives, Royko, Bewley, Krebs, Grinsfead, Pli kerd, Pelers, Fleming, Reardon, Gorm ley, Willoughby, Rush. ROW SIX J. Budd, Yeoman, Baufisla, Jenkins, Bil lingslea, Freeman, Wrigfh, Weedman Heiazi, Billicker, Gordon, Spevak Beach. ROW FIVE: Ankney, Borm Schiermeier, Shorr, Shane, Phillippie Rice, Kelley, Perry, Gordon, Golis, Shus fer, Hepp, Rygielski. ROW FOUR Spechf, Cinco, Menfz, Rulherford, Per kins, Holland, Rhoades, Walkins, Towles Ash, Humphreys, ROW THREE: Gordon Bramlage, Householder, Nangle, Galle way, Henley, Sinks, Slevenoff, Weimer Holhem, Rhodus, Soley. ROW TWO Coughlan, Oberly, Dumiord, Slevens Smith, Davis, Crawford, Gordon, Daul lon, Sfevenson. ROW ONE: Rivera, Mor lon, Boerwinkle, Hogan, Fang, Scama horn, Wood, Gose. BUCKEYE CLUB TOP ROW: Carl Rogers, Maurice Carlo, William Lanlz, Henry Kruse, Charles Ayl- ward, Thomas Voll, John LaRowe, Peler Bolan, Richard Verkamp, John Sfiles. ROW FOUR: Antonio Roque, Clarion Morgan, Rob- erl Gofflieb, Roberl Bennie, Don Girod, James Aubke, John Bachfel, Samuel Crozier, Roberl Woodruff. ROW THREE: Leroy Bay- liss, William Barnard, George Waggoner, David Smilh, Richard Connor, Roberf Mall, James Sfembridge, Douglas Ensign. ROW TWO: Ralph Pollock, Alvin Weissinger, Al Smith, James Alberry, John Casar, Charles Meek, Beniarnin Elfers, Jeremy Bush. ROW ONE: Eddie Hill, H. Copoulos, A. Kosfi, Lawrence Agner, Roberl Acton, Roberf Brown. OHIO CLUB TOP ROW: Russell Shaw, Larry Mafhias, John Mosier, Slephen Swid, Tommie Daniels, Ed- ward Semon, Allan Onulz, Philip Ochs, Wil- liam Kiflle, Gerald Farmer, David Vance, David Rook. ROW FOUR: Paul Rogers, Jack Edwards, Thomas Laser, Carl Bowman, Thomas Wrighl, Roberl Hezel, Roberl Young, Richard Afkinson, Thomas Schnell, Joseph Tavano, Richard Scheu, Waller Pelers, James Kuhl- man, Roland Cicanese. ROW THREE: Richard Graham, Richard Sfrayer, David Riedy, Ed- ward Maley, Frank Ambrose, Richard Nash, David Sfedman, Allen Daniels, John Young, Ned Brooks, Neal Hamilton, Jerry Abram- son. ROW TWO: George Dickson, James Solze, Roloerf Myerscough, John Erker, Jerome Herron, David Niles, Charles Carnahan, John Beeson, John Waymire. ROW ONE: Philip Rose, James Mulchler, Douglas Morris, Michael Hudzilc, Richard Edwards, John Can- field, Dale Dean. l52 i INTER-CLU8 COUNCIL TOP ROW: Daniel Eshman, William Kil- tle, Howard Rutherford, Al Smith, Alvin Weissinger, William Whitaker. ROW ONE: Richard Henley, George Dickson, James Baily, William Bifticker Robert H J h C W N gl STADIUM DORMS COMBINE STUDY AND ACTIVITIES Activity in The Stadium dorms started off with a bang in The form of The first inter-dorm mixer of The year. The six Sfadium clubs are represented by The Inter- Club Council which acts as The governing body and also plans an active social agenda for The men in its program. Extracurricular activity in The Stadium Clubs is prevalent Through The mediums of The closed circuit radio system, a photography club, a scholastic honorary and general gab fest times. Besides devoting time for extracurricular affairs, The Stadium men spend busy hours at study-a task noted by high academic standing at The Stadium. ALL RIGHT, WHICH ONE OF YOU GUYS IS GONNA MAKE THIS BUNK? WX! ll-l A ll l all T 4 , 1. nl M I i ,xp-+ ,, A z i 5 S 2 i l TOP ROW: Linda Whitman, Ann Lewton, Joyce Luketz, Joy Eubanks, Marilyn Stickle, Karen Hummer, Patricia Roush, Carolyn Dixon, Lucinda Brown. ROW TWO: Kathleen Fahringer, Marcia Baker, Marlene Rubel, Joy Campbell, Betty Burkhart, Linda Lash, Margaret Scott, Carol Simpson, Margaret Plitt. ROW ONE: Robin Clippinger, Carol Dick, Freya Dafler, Deloris Barrett, Mary Simmons, Gayle VanDriest, Caroline Josse. Q-1 WESTMI NSTER HALL Westminster Hall bustles with the activity of its small group of women residents. A Halloween Masquerade party, open houses, a Christmas party for under- privileged children and a June dinner honoring the graduating seniors are among annual Westminster affairs that help make college pleasant. ln the spring of l958, Westminster was privileged to have a girl on May Queen Court. The governing board-presi- dent, Lorraine Grimes, vice-president, Carol Grose, secretary, Shirley Rose, treasurer, Betty Rentschler, and social chairman, Laurel Appleman-is kept busy planning enioyable affairs for the future. TOP ROW: Jacqueline Wallace, Jane Chap- man, Margaret Tappan, Margaret Plitt, Joan Bordner, Gertrude Stuebber, Laurel Apple- rnan, Ann Michael, Elizabeth Rentschler, De- borah Brog, Suzanne Allen, Nancy Rossman. THIRD ROW: Susan Pitass, Barbara Young, Jan Hameister, Anne McLellan, Elizabeth Tee- gardin, Carol Grose, Regina Abell, Marlene Deatheraqe, Patricia Filipek, Louise DeVal- liere, Carol Hyslop, Lois Heinsen, Audrey Mostoller, ROW TWO: Linda Olds, Enid Cad- dey, Gwendolyn Wright, Lorraine Grimes, Barbara Hindall, Mary Zilles, Sharon Oliver, Julia Brown, ROW ONE: Shirlee Rose, Vivian Reynolds, Joyce Elliott, Ann Singleton, Har- riet Holrnberg, Carol Bilek. LOVELY BEV EMIG WAS ON THE MAY QUEEN COURT. -ix.-f . Emu A T fomnwf ' I . -fi L 'N 4, . , , Ty fax HOW 'BOUT IT, CHARLIE, WHAT'S NEW THIS FOOTBALL SEASON? WE MAY NOT MAKE VOGUE, BUT WE'LL HAVE A BALL AT THE PARTY! BUSTLING ACTIVITY REIGNS AT WESTMINSTER 3 z .T,....wvv ::'2J ' 'NT' Q 5 11. e gg., 5 fl if ' ir'-' Mm-wwf' all 43. -gl r 1 1 V uf J N L 1 H 1 I: H ' . .Q ii V? ,,s 4 X, rw 1 I I W. l57 in COMMUNICATIONS ,I PUBLICATION BOARD TOP ROW: Mrs, Lola Dickerson, George Kienzle, Dean Chrsfine Conlaway. ROW ONE: ' R Rabewsfaaiey. Nor Picrukenz Jean Wall . AI' PUBLICATIONS BOARD Supervising campus publicaTions ThaT are noT under The,conTrol of Their respecTive colleges, The Com- miTTee on STudenT PublicaTions sees ThaT The highesT level of qualiTy is mainTained. IT appoinTs The Top posiTions of such publications as SUNDIAL and MAKIO. The board is composed of nine members, all of whom have had experience in This field. The direcTor of The School of Journalism serves as chair- man of The board. EmeriTus member of The board is Dr. James E. Pollard, who is reTiring aTTer 25 years of service as direcTor of The School of Journalism and chairman of The CommiTTee on STudenT PublicaTions. COUNTERPOINT TOP ROW: Bill ErmaTinger, Jim Wilson. ROW TWO: ac ickrnan, ack Ta - J lc Gl J S f ford, Buzz STonefield, Jody Safier, Charles Wheeler, Jim Dunham, Sarah Harwood, Bill Kaufer. ROW ONE: Bar- bara Rhodes, Nancy Covilie, Chris Haney, Diane Poulfon, Kay ErmaTinger, Harry STern, Ann Harwood, Ray Peferson, Steve Cohen. LITERARY MAGAZINE COUNTERPOlNT, The sTudenT liTerary magazine, is published quarTerly. Designed To furTher culTural in- TeresT, sTaTT members have done This Through The publicaTion of Their magazine and by sponsoring con- cerTs such as one by PeTe Seeger and Sonny Terry, folk ballad singers. In publishing COUNTERPOINT, sTandards of The highesT excellence are sTriven Tor in poeTry and shorT sTories. One of The conTribuTors received TirsT prize in a shorT sTory conTesT sponsored by The ArTs and LeTTers. BUT all is noT work for sTaTf members. ParTies are held ThroughouT The year wiTh a special spring picnic honoring The seniors. l i AG MAG CELEBRATES Celebrating its sixty-fifth year of publication, the Ag Student is the oldest agricultural magazine in Ameri- ca. This anniversary year was noted by the special bulletin board display in the office. ACMA conven- tion in Missouri saw three staff members attending. Staffers hear two important words during the prep- aration of each monthly issue-deadline and ideas. A calendar and a suggestion box have prominent places in the office. As each day gets closer to dead- line, the calendar looks biggerg but the night an issue is finally sent to the press everyone can relax for lust a moment. EDITOR TOM SETTLEMIRE. BUSINESS MANAGER ROB RIBER. GINNY DAHS PLANS A COVER PICTURE. MAKE Youn 667086 THE BULLETIN BOARD IS DECORATED WITH A SIGN THAT IS NOT SO WELCOME. DEADLINE IS NEAR AND THERE IS STILL MORE COPY TO WRITE. Youa I, L' P Own 1' 4 Sa WM ff'g7A 'Eff if. Aa . I ' ,Q I . .I I IE I 4 .2f:r? 7 TFA, I' THREE HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE LANTERN IS NOW FREE An increase in circulaTion To 15,000 copies a day, an early morning disTribuTion, and a new advisor all marked The LANTERN'S year. The increase in cir- culation was due To Tree disTribuTion on campus and has given The LANTERN an opporTuniTy To be of greaTer service To The UniversiTy. The early morning delivery has made iT possible To inform more sTudenTs of more of The currenT camous evenTs. The new ad- visor, Mac Shaffer, is a former newspaperman. Cli- maxing a year of hard work and Tun is The Rib 'n RoasT banqueT aT which ouTsTanding iournalism sTu- denTs are honored and The new sTaTT is announced. LANTERN DELIVERY BOYS MUST RISE EARLY TO MAKE THEIR ROUNDS. i THE TELEPHONE Looms LARGE IN THE LANTERN'S DAILY BUSINESS. COMPLETED COPY IS TAKEN DOWNSTAIRS TO THE TYPESETTER FIVE NIGHTS A WEEK THE STAFF MUST PROOFREAD THE NEXT MORNING'S EDITION. EDITOR CHERRY STEIOFF. if 3 BUSINESS MANAGER BOB ROGERS. MAKIO IS REFLECTION OF MAKIO, magic mirror of The campus, refIecTs boTh everyday occurrences and exciting all-campus evenTs. To do This, ediTors become impaTienT wiTh sopho- mores who don'T Turn pages in on Time, sophomores schedule and crop picTures and wriTe copy ThaT musT fiT impossible layouTs, phoTographers Take picTures in all imaginable places aT all imaginable hours, and freshmen Tramp from one end of The campus To anoTher, cerTain ThaT They do mosT of The dirTy work. Everyone sells, sells, sells sUbscripTions To The sTill non-exisTenT NIAKIO. BUT when NIAKIO is disTrib- uTed, There isn'T a happier or prouder group. MANAGING EDITOR MARY MISAMORE. PHOTO EDITOR MARV PLISKIN. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER SHERRY NAVARRE UNIVERSITY LIFE MAKIOERS SOLD IN THE OFFICE . . IN THE BOOTH IN THE UNION BLOCK O HELPS THE BIG PUSH. I A Ji Q AND ON THE OVAL. 'F f I I II I II II I. I I I 'I III I I QI .I I I I I I I III I .I I'I II I I II I il 'I I I V I I I SL El ,L ' L L Y I' ,3 in 2 ff 3 Q S L L V 1 i L E 3 L E Y i V Y 52 A QA ,l f L I I x . l Y Q: E li II i' E f DLL Ni 'I A L, sos, JULIE, TD, MANY, AND KATHY. L 4 L T L 1 BOBBIE, EMILY, LARRY, AND GAIL. JIM, MADALEINE, AND MARTHA. '--f:1m-gmsA7if- ' A E , H Nx fwgfyzf N4 Q x Lf' 'A' I we 'Q Lf' 5 ' XX FRANNIE, KATIE, AND SANDY. LYNNE, DICK, SCOTT, AND JUDY. J 1 I J 1 I I In ELAINE, FRANK, MARTY, SUE, AND MARY LOU ARE MAKING PLANS FOR SECTIONS. I LARGE STAFF IS NEEDED FOR BIGGEST YEARBOOK I I I I I BOB JEAN AND JEAN CHECK DETAILS FOR THEIR PAGES. :I I I5 II Ia II Ii I I I1 Q! I I II I II I I I I I I SANDY ARLENE, MARIE, COOKIE PATSY AND NANCY III 1 I67 I+ L F I, Li I :II 01110 STATE T. 3 ' The OHIO STATE ENGINEER, The Engineering Col- lege's major publicaTion, has for iTs office, Room 319 of The Union. Comprised of nearly forTy members, The sTaff produces a magazine Twice every quarfer. This publicafion provides The sTudenTs of engineering vvifh work in journalism, business, adverfising, and public relafions. The year's acTiviTies include an an- nual avvards banqueT, and a sTeak dinner vviTh The Greenfield PrinTing Co. preceded by an inspecTion Tour of The prinTing planT and offices. A gold, silver, and bronze key is presenTed To The Third, second, and firsT year sfaff members, respecfively. i 8 .I 4a J i TOP ROW: Paul Horlon, Diclc Edmisler, Weldon lhriq, Bill Korylak, Ken King, Bill Schwarfz, Bill Acklinl Marc Gordon. ROW ONE: Larry Henclw, Dr. Douglas Williams, Chuck Call! Diane Brown, Jack Moody, Larry Sfeinman. EDITOR, LARRY HENCHQ BUSINESS MANAGER, WELDON IHRIG. STAFF WORKING ON MAKIO LAYOUT. VF,- THURSDAY MORNING GLOOMBUSTER: OSU SUNDIAL SARAH MANNING, EDITOR. 1 Don fged CHUC MN 61111111318 ln thls Ciihibii Fourteen years ago, in I9-44, SUNDIAL had its last girl editor. That's the year that the magazine was kicked off cam- pus. That was also the year that a rubber cement factory in Latchspring, Iowa, blew up, killing twenty-seven people and annoying seventy-three others. Now, aft- er fourteen years of relative peace, SUN- DIAL is once again in the hands of a girl editor. One look at the faces of the poor harrassed creatures lespecially the rnalesj on the following pages will convey some idea of the changes inflicted upon a world of former male supremacy. Enioy your old SUNDIALS. The King is dead, long live the Queen. . - ' '45 13 Q STILL LIFE WITH VINCENT PRICE. 7ITERRI col-IAN, sxcHANes Eoitoia. s I ED MEAD, ADVERTISING MANAGER. DICK ACHEY, PROMOTION MANAGER. I I - . v?'Ifi'3af '1w?f 3+?2fv'I ,J A 21-F ,,'- 4' ...,-..-..- ,,.-fu--.--nqev-nw-wa 1, HAYES HALL STEP SITTERS. RITA DIPAOLO, LONGWALK EDITOR. X OHIO STATE SUNDIAL . . . NEAR FACSIMILE OF HUMOHT S 4, v , Q . Q' SARAH SLOVIS, ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER. WILLIAM S. DIGNIN, TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR. BILL WALTERS, CHOIR DIRECTOR. I72 S Q8 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I JUDY DERSCH, MANAGING EDITOR. ARTHUR L. DAVIS, PARIS CORRESPONDENT. I 1 I I SUNDIAL'S FIRST STRING DRINKING TEAM. I 1 I 1 1 I 'z 'Q 1 I I I. I I 'YA I ' I I I I I il I IMI I .II I I I I I I II I III I ix II, .lu IW PII: F1 ' all s', II :I I I I 1' .In ,I III nf I U I. I, I I :II 'I lr I L I L.. , N I 1-P' , , ,a-.. .,,. rm-g gifs-'ff-I L! is E: DISC JOCKEYS CHOOSE FROM 4,000 RECORDS IN LIBRARY ,H U q,,,?,.. X- -. .. + ' 3235, .AA ,, .. ?gfeefwQ ' -' - ' .wg ..j ' Ball., RECORD SHOWS ARE A REGULAR WOIO FEATURE. HOURS OF PRACTICE ARE SPENT PERFECTING HOLIDAY PROGRAMS. 'TP IX TOP ROW: John Thayer, Howard Hope, Ross Simon, Jerry Bachman, Sanford Newman, Adam Van Domenico, Ronald Goldsmith. ROW' FOUR: Dan Morris, Dick Murgatroyd, Ray Bedwell, Edward Kramer, Gary Shively, Craig Prosser. ROW THREE: Rob Webb, Steve Fulmer, David Forn- shell, Phil Shaeffer, Dick Mincer, Warren Rehe, Chinta Saxena. ROW TWO: Dianne lto, Ann Wollett, William Thomas, Anita Bellomy, 'Dick stilgie, William Gittler. ROW ONE: Judith Gerstner, Karol Smith, Mariann Sourlas, Jack Vamvaka, Barbara Levy, Robert McEwen, Marianne a ews WOIO FEATURES SPECIAL EVENTS PROGRAMMING Special features are the key to student radio WOlO's programming this year. The Four Freshmen, Genevieve, Stan Kenton, Ahmad Jamal, and George Shearing all appeared on special interview programs. All-campus dances such as Homecoming, Military Ball, and May Week Dances are broadcast by remote control. Holidays such as Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas are marked by special programs. Or- ganized as a center for training those interested in entering radio and television as a career, professional quality is the goal. To keep the quality of work high, auditions are held each quarter for new talent. REMOTE BROADCASTS ARE SET UP FROM ALL-CAMPUS DANCES. l Z in '. ,I n E i T DRAMA - MUSIC ' ,'fJ,' 1- 'ZF ' TOP ROW: Brenda Burris, J lr' T R b I R ac ie oovy, o er a- -j maley, Cameron Harman. 3 Row ONE: Dianne Hoy I ,f d Irene Politis, Bill Losoncyy i Y , Sara Slovis. ...-Nawwwzi ' DRAMATICS BOARD EXPANDS ITS MEMBERSHIP I Ioordination is a key word To the members of Dra- natics Board. The board aims to coordinate all stu- lent dramatic organizations in an efficient and help- ul manner. Membership is composed of the presi- lent and a iunior representative of each dramatic group. An addition to their program was inaugu- ated last spring quarter when Dramatics Board ecognized outstanding students in campus dra- natic activities, who were chosen on the basis of heir contributions to drama and the arts of the the- itre, by initiating them into the organization. The naior proiect of the organization this year is the Jlanning and executing ot the May Week panorama. l l , I DRAMATICS BOARD COORDINATES GROUPS PRESENTING PLAYS LIKE THIS. Ill ll I I4 I .qi ,li i MEMBERS RELAX TOGETHER IN THE UNION. tl I77 I ill A S C7 7' '-fi? A139 1 , 'ig i ix-YS DELTA OMICRON roP ROW: Phyllis Amen, Martha Fish, Geraldine Garlough, 'Frances Hilsfon, Kay . 3 Kiensle, Carol Clark, Jackie Pryor, Sharon .Q V Bishop, Barbara Hamilton. ROW TWO: Rose- mary Given, Lorna Bowser, Carol Tron, Shirley . 5 Stoughton, Shirley Pickett, Diane Chlotman, 'Epi Mary Conyers, Carol Miller, Gretchen Klein. gf ROW ONE: Jeanette Sexton, Sandy Burkhold- er, Phyllis Terrill, Marilyn Thompson, Nancy H Bogatin, Geneva Crown. i HILLEL PLAYERS. 1 TOP ROW: Sandy Finberg, 1 Deena Lebensfeld, Jane Desrnon, Jackie Toovy, Bob Levitin, Dick Green, Judv Leif, Lois Preis, Jack While, Sandy Yavitch, Joan Gold' berg, Liz Harris, l, Levey. ROW ONE: Joyce Appel- baum, Miriam Eslreicher, Sue Asch, Arlene King, Na- talie Katz, Judy Adelrnan, Carol Gerrie, Bennet Cohon. AO, MUSIC HONORARY Requirements for membership in Delta Omicron, na- tional professional music fraternity for women, are a 3-point in music, a 2.5 in all other academic sub- iects, and admirable social qualities. During the Fall Quarter the chapter held a progressive dinner for its members. The pledges of Delta Omicron engage in several service projects throughout the year. Their first this year was presenting a musical program at the Franklin County Home for the Aged. It is the desire of the group to encourage high scholastic achievement and to create higher standards of mu- sicianship among the women students. l i l HILLEL PLAYERS ACTf Theater parties, radio programs, and well known productionsfthese constitute the activities of the Hillel Players Dramatic Group. The purpose of the organization is to expand the dramatic and cultural interests of the student. This year Hillel Players gave their own production of a past Eternal Light script over WOIO. Three plays are presented 'throughout the year. These productions range from a humorous one act play for the Chanukah festival to modern serious dramas for the enioyment of the general public. Membership is open to students who are will- ing to devote time and effort. l i i l STUDENT JAZZ FORUM As emphasis mounts on all aspects of jazz, interest in Ohio State's Jazz Forum has risen. The group en- deavors to bring an understanding of iazz to its mem- bership, which consists of the student body who are interested in iazz. Each quarter two concerts are presented by the Forum, featuring famous artists as well as Jazz Forum's own band. Numerous iam sessions and interviews are also held each quarter which are geared to explain more fully iazz and its evolution. Campus activities in which the Jazz Forum's big band performs include the May Week Queen Eliminations held each year in Mershon. TBZ, BAND HONORARY Those women who have been a member of Concert or Buckeye Band for one year and who meet aca- demic, musical, and character requirements are eligi- ble for membership in Tau Beta Sigma, National Hon- orary Sorority for college bandswomen. The local chapter serves as a co-sponsor with the men's band honorary in administering the social program of the four Ohio State University bands. The organization also assists in the administration of the band pro- gram. During the football season, Tau Beta Sigma members usher at the marching band skull sessions which are held on Saturday morning. wspmc ...c. f . I r 1 sf JAZZ FORUM TOP ROW: Joe Breiner, D. Van Bibber, Dee Eversull, Ed Paine, Allen Prebos. ROW ONE: Margaret Le Fevre, Ray Thornen, Jim Crawford, TAU BETA SIGMA '- ' TOP ROW: Lorna Bowser, Carol Clark, J. Garbough, Janis La Rue, Judy Kyle, Denise Goodman, Julia Drake, Judy Schultheis. ROW TWO: Shelby Smith, Ella Stone, Nancy Cramer, Diane Hahn, Dorothy Schlotman, Lynn Maley, Mary Conyers, Judy Douglas, J. Brown. ROW ONE: Linda Rideout, JoAnne l-letzner, Jackie Pryor, Jane Stansbury, Bon- nie Graham, Joan Bell. 4 .L DO YOU HAVE ANY LAST REQUESTS? 1 PLEASE SAY YES-MY KNEES ARE KILLING ME! .A L1 , 'N , bag. , yr 11:13 ,. RQ ' ,L - . N W .' ,rf ' F vm - - mi? 1, . . jig? E THREE LOOKS LIKE A CROWD HERE! l l ' 1 1 STROLLERS ACT ll I l Membership ot Strollers Dramatic Society is comprised of students who are inter- ested in the various aspects ot drama y which include writing, production, and presentation. Members provide all the talent and manpower in production and preparation of the shows with the excep- tion of the directing. At the end ot winter l quarter each year, the Strollers' Awards Banquet is held. Here Oscars are awarded , to the outstanding actress and actor of the i l year. Last year the organization staged I three major productions: a drama, The Detective Story, a comedy, Reluctant i Debutanteg and a musical, Girl Crazy. l l l wAirz Me Anouno AGAIN, wmv! i. TOP ROW: Skip Abnett, i Larry Mills, Myron Mustaine, l Bob Squire, Kay Moats, James Gustafson. ROW TWO: Cornelia Kcrney, Gwen Wolfe, Cindy Hyrnak, Gretchen Greiner, Danielle Dunning, Bill Ritz. ROW ONE: Arnold Cohen, Mary Fawcett, Ann Evans, Joseph Mnntanaro, Douglas Bonne- vi e. l l t J W r'f' 'W ?T- ' i Z '1 NOW, BE IN BY 1:00 AND DON'T FORGET TO SIGN OUT! STADIUM THEATRE Stadium Theatre, a part ot the Department of Speech, is a University-community theatre providing the best in theatrical entertainment for the campus and sur- rounding area during the summer quarter. Begin- ning its tenth year as an arena theatre under the stands of Ohio Stadium at Gate Ten, it will present eight weeks ot a varied program. Being a University- community theatre it welcomes both students and townspeople in all phases of its activities. In its third year will be the unique high school apprentice pro- gram ottering high school students the opportunity to work with the theatre's experienced statt. EAT YOUR BREAKFAST BEFORE I REALLY GIVE YOU A HEADACHE! A EZ R L- .QQ ANYONE FOR VERTIGO? Z I 4,,,,,.- '. ' 5 sg. TOP ROW: David Keller, Joe Scharrer, Beverly McCauley, Barlyn Kerry Rob- erT Lohnes, Jean Johnson, Karhleen Ermaringer, Alexandra Salkowski, Phelia Rutledge, Susanne Kyle. ROW TWO: Joyce EIIioTr, Judilh Lavifchka, Vera Kaser, Joyce Flick, Sara Veregge, Bar- bara Steinberg, Diane I-Iolliqer, Sara Slovis. ROW ONE: Frank Mohler, Bar- bara Srevens, Donna Kahler, Irene Polilis, Brenda Burris, Sandy Manburg, Jerri Horlon, Dianne lio. A PERFORMER SHOWS ENTHUSIASM. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS WiTh Charlie, The huge moosehead ThaT hangs on The wall, looking on, The members of UniversiTy Players conclucT Their meerings in The Green Room of Derby Hall. The purpose of The organizaTion is To promoTe inTeresT in The UniversiTy TheaTre and To provide recogniTion and a social program Tor iTs members. To become a member, a ToTal of sixTeen poinrs musT be accumulaTed in aT leasT Three Tielcls of endeavor in UniversiTy TheaTre, one of which musT be in scenery. Each spring quarTer, a banqueT is held where awards are presenTecl To ouTsTanding members of The or- ganizaTion Tor Their work. THIS IS CHARLIE? an ,J I lrlrmllrrr fy- ma HW Ja g wif! T' DNN ,. M .mir WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Acton, Anderson, Anlcney, Ash- burn, Bergandine, Berner, Boga- tain, Bowser, Casto, Childress, Clay, Collins, Cornell, Dorn, Dune lap, Evans, Evans, Faller, Foster, Frame, Fulton, Gearhart, Given Gossard, Grerrtillion, Griffith, Hagenlocher, Hairston, Hastilcw, Herbster, Hiqgins, Hilston, ln- gledue, lngmire, Johnson, Kagy Kienzle, Koch, Dravitz, Kuster Lowe, Mack, Matthew, Mechling Miller, Myers, Nance, Nell Pearce, Peterson, Pickett, Poe Reed, Rogers, Scheuerman, Schultz Sells, Shaffer, Simmons, Sletto Snow, Sperber, Steele, Stewart Stoughton, Teets, Thomas, Thomp son, Thompson, Vaught, Wealcley, Wiclrlund, Wolpert, Wright, Wright, Zinsmeister. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Each year the Women's Glee Club takes a tour, sing- ing in its semi-classical style to the residents of a selected city. The city chosen for this year was Ni- agara Falls, Canada. The organization also partici- pates in the traditional White Christmas program which is given on campus, as well as performing on television. lt is the aim of the Women's Glee Club to promote the cultural interests of the University through the performance of outstanding music for women's voices and to give University women an opportunity to sing together for enioyment. The group performs all types of music for the benefit of the general public. COEDS ENTERTAIN ALL., Among the activities undertaken by Coeds, women's ensemble, was a trip with the Women's Glee Club to Niagara Falls, Canada, television appearances, and' various other campus functions. The group made its first public appearance in l956, since that time theyr have made a name for themselves both on and off' campus. The Coeds specialize in popular songs and' ballads of the day. They combine their vocal arrange-if ments with Singing-in-Nlotion. Application forl membership is open to all interested women stu- dents. The purpose of the group is to appear on I programs where less serious music is desired. l . -vi rr...-' - . .. Tiff: -.. COEDS STANDING: Shirley Scheuerman Pdf Roberts, Shirley Evans, Claydel liustenl Patti Evans. SEATED: Barbara Euslllnqefri Nane Mack, Nancy Johnson, NQHCY' Parker, Barbara Herbster, Mary Ellen Cunningham, Shirley Pickett, Carol -Mil- ler, Rosemary Osborn, Rosemary Gwen. Mary Unverferth, Jo Schultz. M- STANDING ON THE CORNER WATCHING ALL THE . , . UNIVERSITY THEATRE SCORES ANOTHER TOP HIT Through its many and varied presentations, Uni- versity Theatre offers the student two main ap- proaches to the theatre. Over a four-year span the student may see various types of plays from many different eras of theatrical history. These productions will help to provide a social, cultural, and education- al impact on all who witness them. University The- atre serves as excellent experience for students in- terested in any field of theatrical work through par- ticipation in the programs. To realize these obiec- tives, the program includes four maior productions, a musical comedy, and twelve screen classics. YOU WON'T LAUGH AT ME WHEN THE RAINS COME! COME, YOU SINNERS, AND BE SAVED! 3 L' QIIAYIMI . xv' .tt - 'S' IILVL WILL-Xll X X F LH 'H' LH' TOP HITS IN '58-'59 I LIFE CAN BE SO DULL AT TIMES! WONT NOU TAKE OFF YOUR COAT AND STAY FOR A WHILE? I I86 l .5 3 as Q Ly . 12.34 ffm -f U35 54177 Ngggk f- .f 'A Q, . ', C S 2? W 'Wi 1- sr' w N. ,xx vi Q 3 X1 , 1 W My ' I Aw i 2 fl ' 3 u sv 'Z' H 1 J-.I Ia. ', ,W -. -.Q f-.f nf, ., , ,a . A Q4 1-wb! . ,.r 45: N 'va I GOVERNMENT BPP sERvEs CAMPUS Informing The sTudenT body, servicing The UniversiTy, and providing qualified leaders are The aims of The Buckeye Polifical ParTy. BPP believes The wisesf sTu- denT body is one which is informed in The areas which affecf iT. Serving The sTudenT body by publish- ing a reporT on available scholarships, by invesTi- gaTing The area of exTracurricular acTiviTies, and by many oTher funcfions perTaining To sTudenT govern- menT in general, The BPP noT only arouses campus in- Teresf in serious problems, buT also follows Through on sTudenT opinion. Buckeye afiempfs To place The mosT qualified individuals in governmenT. ,L EXECUTIVE BOARD: Jan Clark, Ginny Blue, Bobbie Levy, John McHugh, Cafhy Clark TOP ROW: Bob Ward, Larry Black, Bob Buckeye, Bill Boyd, Bill Brash, Larry Harflage, Fred Kauhl. ROW THREE: Bobbie Smifh., Doffie Henderson, Sally Scheefi Jim Pappas, George Barry, Dave Spain, Mike Young Jerry Richardson, Sandy Sle'rTo. ROW TWO: Janef Campbell, Gary Landau, Ginny Blue, John McHugh, Cafhy Clark . rw.. , .. , f - ' Jim Hopkins, Lorie Sirok. ROW ONE: Lydia Wlallack, Doffie Levison, Dee Schoenleb, Carol Burger, Ann Edmondson, Paf Shayman. , s 'tk '- 3 f l T .ef :Jr is or-no STUDENTS PARTY 44 Ss ., Ohio STudenTs ParTy, AssociaTed's aim is To promoTe inTeresT of The sTudenT elecToraTe To Those persons whom The organizaTion Thinks is worThy of candidacy for high office on campus. lT is composed of lnde- pendenTs as well as Greeks. OSPA now has ThirTy- nine Greek sororiTies and fraTerniTies as members. OrganizaTions are eligible for membership by peTi- Tion. The parTy was founded ThirTy-Three years ago by a group of Greeks who TelT That They, as sTudenTs, deserved a voice in sTudenT governmenT. Each repre- senTaTive aTTends Wednesday nighT meeTings which are held aT various sororiTy and fraTerniTy houses. '- 'iu. ' ' li' OSPA MEETINGS SHARPEN WITS OF STUDENT POLITICIANS. TOP ROW: Arr Sherman, Mike Minson, Dave Miller, R. U. There, Phillip Space, Mike Gilchresf, Alex Layman, Ed Schaffer. ROW THREE: Arr Sherman, Andy Saxsena, Dan Heinlen, John Gresham, Mel Rose, Gerald Kuhn, Bill Meckler, Bernie Sherman, Dave Kaczmarck, Shelly Sherman, Brad Vinson, Jeff Willis, Ken Reuden, Gary Pesfa, Ed Mulloy, Bob WhiTe. ROW TWO: George Baughman, CharloTTe Jenkins, Anne Dandridge, Peg Carfer, Pal Edwards, Mary Dendry, Sally Greider, Nancy Barn- hill, Norma Bohlender, Nancy Brunsman. ROW ONE: Mana Mur-nma, Becca Walker, Kelly Kilpafrick, Arlene Sherman, KaThy Reddy, Ellie Walbank, Joyce Recfor, Bar bara l-lindall, Ann Haas, Nancy Brug. STUDENTS ENJOY HOURS OF ACTIVITY AT THE UNION. TOP ROW: James Phillips, Andy Fanla, Jim' George, Ralslon Russell, Tim Mornlz, Tod Dixon, Execulive Dean Wm. Gulhrie. ROW TWO: Pam Huddy, Nancy Rehberg, Kaly Kaeser. ROW ONE: Wendell Ellenwood, Belly Shep- pard, Dave C-Julhrie, Jean Milner, John Keller. BOARD OF OVERSEERS One musl Turn To The Union Board for The final say on a problem concerning any phase of acTiviTy in The Union. The Board's wide purposes are To adminisler and develop programs ThaT serve The sTudenT body and Universily sTaff culfurally, eclucalionally, recrea- Tionally and socially, and To sponsor clevelopmenl and leadership in human relalions. The sTuclenTs are specifically in charge of The acTiviTy office area, con- ducf in The Union, and The ThirTy-five commillees which carry oul The funclions of The Union AcTiviTies Office. The Board meels once a monTh To eslalolish decisions of policy for The Union. . A ,, V , , .I , . ,, , A V - , . - -fag.. ' , ' V ' t I . ,, .... Q.. was--. -,v win in' i fi- - TOP ROW: Bob Chaffin, Babs Dosler, John Kaufman. ROW SIX: Jackie Toovy, Dave Ford, Belsy Briggs, Dick Anderson, Maryann Dickey, Jim Sweeney, Rashid Hallo- way, John Markis. ROW FIVE: Suzy Burl, Esfher Dahs, Mike Gilchrisl, Mike Fitzgerald, Kay Dixon, Paul Weifzel, B. Yenden, Jeanne Gilberf, Hollie Wesf. ROW FOUR: Pa? Anderson, Corwin Drake, Nancy Cleland, Dick Sellers, Ron Harris, George lives, John Eshman, Judy Holser. ROW THREE: Calvin Early, Jim Bing, Rinaldo Brusadin, John Fessler, Jim Sipp, Charles Day, Bill Whilmore, Judy Fisher, Soula Donlchos. ROW TWO: Sfan Malchelf, Burl Wasserman, Bob McWilliams, John McHugh, Bob Young, Dick Meehan, Jane Barbee, Warren Nangle, Stu Summit. ROW ONE: Paula Galbraith, Christine Conaway, Karn Pierce, Kay Wagner, Byron Kennard, Lawfon Gerlinger, Sarah Manning, Lee Lesfock. SENIOR OFFICERS: SKIP COLETTA, BYRON KENNARD, LEE LESTOCK. THERE ARE ALWAYS JOBS FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED. -ini 1 Sa For L 4'1- f F' I rrf- STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, Ohio State University's main gov- erning body, receives its authority from the Board of Trustees and the Student Body. Under the leadership of President Byron Kennard, the Senate determines policies and rules for campus-wide events like Home- coming, Dad's Day, all campus elections, and May Week. Senate consists ot titty-one members who discuss controversial questions such as University housing and curriculum evaluation. Senate recently sponsored the first Political 'Issues Forum held on campus. Students are encouraged to attend meetings to see their government in action. JUNIOR OFFICERS: KAY WAGNER, LAUGHTON GERLINGER, KAREN PIERCE BILL SYNDER GRETCHEN MUSSMAN CSA TOP ROW: Mylin Ross, Dr. Severino, Bob Mc- Williams, Kristin Har- ley, W. Cullman, Skip Caliota. B. Davis, ROW ONE: Lenore Lesiock, Christine Con- away, Bernard Ken- nard, Wm. Guthrie, Soula Dontchos, Thomas Harman, Kay Wagner. CSA HEARS STUDENTS CSA is the offical University Board with iurisdiction over student activities and organizations. The Coun- cil studies all matters vvhich relate to social interests, activities, and organizations of students, and initiates and promotes proiects and procedures for the im- provement of the social relationships of the students. It also grants University recognition to and exercises supervision over all student organizations. Any group of students vvanting to organize and be recognized as a University organization must first obtain per- mission from the Council. CSA requires annual re- ports from all organizations. STUDENT COURTI. Student Court has iurisdiction over traffic cases, viola- .Z tions of Student Senate rulings, and appeals from it lower courts. It acts as an intermediary between the: faculty and the students. its sessions are open except is for cases involving infractions of University regula-i tions of those requested to be closed. Of the seven i, members appointed by the President of the Student' Senate and approved by Senate, one member is a r woman student, three must be second year Iawi students, and the Chief Justice must be a law stu- is dent. The secretary is chosen from one of the as- li sista nt secretaries of the Senate. STUDENT COURT ' ROW ONE: Betty Shepparfln Ric Crocco, Stu Summnhl Wm. Nick, Larry Brown- l I an T ,fzneiff 'T .,+,. 'vurifx' 13-:f -' 'T 5.9,-,1 sq. -T :wh ,eh ,, SOCIAL BOARD l i'fff?T'i f' ' OSU SOCIAL ABCARD The Social Board, an official sub-group of The Uni- versiTy Council On STudenT Affairs, has iurisdicTion over all sTudenT social funcTions eiTher on or off cam- pus. The board publishes The rulebook and guide To The sponsorship of social evenTs, prepares a peri- odical social calendar, mainfains an orchesTra and band file, provides informaTion for social chairmen, and serves as an advisory group To The Council in maTTers perTaining To programming and social regula- Tions. They also mainTain a social signboard locaTed on The corner of i5Th and High STreeTs, which gives all of The coming aTTracTions on campus. WSGA STANDARDS TOP ROW: Kaierine Kaeser, John McHugh, Sue Bradley, Sally Phipps, Dave Wagner, Dave Guvhrie, Sue Ansley, Sarah Manning. ROW ONE: Wendell Ellenwood, Christine Conway, John Keiier, Niva Addison, Cyrus Sedgwick, Rufh Wei- mer, Mylin Ross. WSGA STANDARDS WSGA STandards is made up of girls represenTing all The living uniTs on campus. The commission as- sisTs in The planning and follow-Through of a self- governmenT educaTion program for women, granTs special permissions, hears cases and Tries Them, re- vises rules and publicizes The confusing ones. In addiTion They presenT a mock Trial before The WSGA Board and conducT a series of meeTings wiTh The dorm head residenTs, The UniversiTy House Assem- bly, and The Council of SororiTy House PresidenTs To furTher educaTe Them abouT The rules, To answer any quesTions, and To give suggesTions. TOP ROW: Charloffe Pre sanT, Peg Main, Penny Ter- rill, Arlene DeNado, GreT chen Hoffman. ROW ONE Linda Baird, Anne FouTz Diane Mason, Sally Valen ime. Marilyn Herrmann. .4551 1 Ex. f Ol ..- T TOP ROW- Sue Myersl Ann Fosler, Jean Davall Jo Cayalaro, Joyce Scnrofrv, Nancy Dayls, Margaret Maqill, Linda Llncoln, Lorraine Grimes, Sge Lindeman, .Mary Vfrlqglcy Joan Asnbroole. ROW FOUR' Jane Tirnrner, Cdrol Karsnner, Sharon McGowan, Dororny Brenernan, Sally Phipps, Kay Moals, Donna Shmson, Judy Fisher. POW THREE: Grrzvrgnen Hoffman Sldncy Graves, Chris Weller, Jane Tener, Sac Dlllalwnfy Sue Crawford, Louise Schaefer, Jean Barbee, Roberia Brunner. ROW TWO: Kay D,-on, Karen Corzaw, Barb Bash, Ann Hausrnan, Pal Anderson, Sharon Wllson, Marilec Bacrrnan, Sue Baber, Carole Goldman. ROW ONE: Sally Valenfln, Sue ' Bacnrel Anne Foalz, Partl Svllwelly Scala Donlqhogx Diane Mason, Pal Beardslee, Barb Wrlson. Ruth Welmer. I96 ENJOYABLE TO THE LAST PENNY. .f af'i ,fix WSGA MEMBERS HAVE PLENTY OF WORK TO KEEP THEM BUSY. WSGA RULES COEDS The purposes of Women's Self Government Associa- tion are to regulate all matters pertaining to the stu- dent lite ot its members, to further in every way the spirit ot unity of the women ot the University, to increase their sense of responsibility toward one an- other, and to be a medium by which the standards of the University can be made and kept high. When a woman enrolls as a student at Ohio State, she auto- matically becomes a member ot WSGA. Some of the many events' sponsored by WSGA are the Gold- digger's Prom, the May Week Supper, Leadership Training Day, and Penny-a-Minute Night. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD SPENDS MANY LONG, EXTRA HOURS PLANNING FOR THE NUMEROUS EVENTS. '1 ' rf L P Es!-wig, ?3e7i'!' x 'Q . . - pq 9 gl?-:IVV Q- ,Q 4 ' 'Q A fx 8 f, th-Af' a , Q 9 a N' Aw fx 1, --Q QQ? as EN ' F' 9' X .',f A 'L 5' 3 .. al .. K x X . Y . ,,P,. l' 3 Q. -1 A-1' rw v , fr 6 'li ' I jul 'W ll K RX L , .. 15 +-Qs.. I P ROTC LEADERS INSPIRE EXCELLENCE CAPTAIN CHARLES E. MCCOMBS 1'0F'vxF- ,M vs, Q. K 4 .x ln. 4 img? COLONEL CHARLES P HOLLSTEIN COLONEL KENNETH A CUNNIN I-r 1,' ,Z x X CQ ff 101 Nfllg il - xx xx . A KTTH?-'V MIDSHIPMAN COUNCIL TOP ROW: Davis, SwebTrrian, Jones, Ankney, I-linchrrian, Morey, RoberT, Schlensker, Slizen- sTock. ROW ONE: SrniTl'ison, Herring, Blair, Young, Kloskv, Houk, Barns, ANCHOR AND CHAIN TOP ROW: Payne, aro, Sprenlle, Oafe, Sh Sherman, ROW ONE' Bowen, MIDSHIPMAN COUNCIL Ohio STaTe's Nlidshipman Council is The co-ordinaTing body Tor all Naval ROTC acTiviTies and acTs on any- Thing ThaT concerns The midshipman body as a vvhole. The biggesT and besT TuncTion sponsored by The Mid- shipman Council is The QuarTer Deck Ball held an- nually during vvinTer quarTer aT Valley Dale. The high- IighT of The evening is The choosing of The Navy's ciueen. The Ball is run vviTh Tull Naval courTesies. The Midshipman Council also sponsors The annual Hawes Pipe l-lop, an informal dance in The Tall, and a swing- ing spring picnic called The FanTail Fling aT which sTaTT and sTudenTs geT To know each oTher much beTTer. ANCHOR AND CHAIN Anchor and Chain exisTs To promoTe and furTher The inTeresT oTaThe UniTed STaTes Naval Service and Tc uniTe in common fellowship The upperclassmen o' The NROTC of The Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. Member ship is open To upperclassmen prominenT in Nava acTiviTies and having a 2.5 PHR or above. Socially Anchor and Chain sponsors a dinner during Win16 quarTer held aT PorT Columbus. This dinner precede The Midshipman's QuarTer Deck Ball. Also There i a Senior Shove-Off party aT The end of Mav. IT is av Anchor and Chain geT-TogeTher over beer and pref zels when seniors congregaTe and discuss old Times I I' TOP ROW: Yoakam, Jones, Neal, Thomas. ROW EIGHT: Apolzon, Meyers, Patrick, Wil- liams, Walker, Moss, Smith, Evans, Mollric. ROW SEVEN: Podmanik, Hunsaker, George, Stull, Harding, Martin, Schreiber, Hill, Boron. ROW SIX: Huthins, Tedrow, Rudy, Lowther, Marsh, Baer. ROW FIVE: Swartz, Casselman, Hart, Ouay, Norris, Enores, Federico. Pritc- hard. ROW FOUR: Rotunno, Gunn, Franzen, Hoffman, Wachtmann, Goodwin, Banta, Siev- ers. ROW THREE: Heilrnan, Tedrick, Schume- man, Laser, Watson, Kehler, Fournier, ROW TWO: Siferd, Masuga, Miller, Landahl, Herr- ing, Gossoff, Hemeyer, ROW ONE: Shaw, Sickles, Reid, Brusadin, Madden, Lowrniller, Lorenz. 1 4 ARNOLD AIR HAS SOCIAL AND MILITARY PROGRAM Arnold Air Society, which was founded in T947 at the University of Cincinnati, novv numbers T60 chap- ters throughout the country. The Ohio State, General Lemay, Squadron was founded to further the under- standing of, and interest in, the United States Air Force. Any AFROTC cadet is eligible to ioin. The society provides both social and military benefits to its members. Outstanding among the military benefits is the base visitation flight taken each year. The big social event held each winter quarter is the i Arnold Air Winter Formal. Here Arnold's queen can- didate for the Military Ball is chosen. l l I l l i PLEDGES ARE READIED FOR INITIATION AT THE AUTUMN BANQUET. MAJOR DE SEVERSKY VISITS ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. .ur - A. l i OFFICERS EXAMINING A REPORT. HOW WAS THAT AGAIN, COLONEL? T MERSHON HONORARY l Being chosen for The Mershon Honorary is The highesT T miliTary honor ThaT a U. S. Army cadeT can receive il aT Ohio STaTe. The Mershon Honorary is a parT of . The Mershon MiliTary Sociefy, which Takes iTs name 5 from The laTe Colonel Ralph D. Mershon, alumnus and benefacfor of The Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. The 4 mission of The Mershon Honorary is To afford campus ' recogniTion To ouTsTanding members of The advanced Army ROTC program. lf a cadeT is To loe considered T for an appoinTmenT To This miliTary honorary he musT S be ouTsTanding in his miliTary proficiency, academic ' achievemenTs, campus and relaTed public acTiviTies. I TOP ROW: Edward Hilal, Robert Fink, Marion Marshall. ROW ONE: Gerald Crawrner. LT. Col. Fredrick M. Vandel, Warren McAdams, Timolhy Lehman. ' T MILITARY COUNCIL Wearing snappy black and vvhiTe recogniTion cords, The six represenTaTives from each ROTC UniT aTTend monThly meeTings of The MiliTary Council. CoordinaT- ing campus ROTC branches, The Council plans many evenTs. The Naval Drill PlaToon, Air Force Drill Team, and Pershing Rifles conducT TooTball Tlag ceremonies. WinTer brings rifle maTches and drill shows, spring sees The colorful sTraighT drill meeT on The oval. In addiTion To sponsoring essay conTesTs, smokers, and movies, The Council plans The fun-Tilled NliliTary Ball. The Union fills wiTh uniformed men and Their daTes, who see The MiliTary Ball Queen and courT. TOP ROW: WaT5on, Hughes, ScoTT, Keller, STampfle, Barnes, Blair. ROW TWO: Zima, Chambers, Gude, Givens, Harris, McClure, McAdams, ROW ONE: Jones, HIQQIHS, Marshall, Brown, Gordon, Cauffman. THE OFFICERS AND ADVISORS TALK OVER AN UPCOMING MEETING. MIDSHIPMAN CLARIFIES A POINT DURING MILITARY COUNCIL MEETING. S It I T W 5 S M . , ... ' T'l- i l l l l 203 I FIRST PLACE PLATOON AT MARSHALL COLLEGE. EXCELLENCE IN DRILL IS COMPANY A-I'S GOAL 204- 4- H Pts-. lvl rim ff UF!!! 1... PERSHING RIFLES, A-1 The tiring ot the newly acquired miniature cannon ot Company A-I , Pershing Rifles, signalled the start of an extremely busy and fun-tilled year. From the flag raising at all of Ohio State's home football games to the large regimental drill meet, from the fall hay- ride to the annual spring recognition banquet, the iourney was complete. The original Civil War Squad brought much publicity to the unit and tit in well with the Civil War theme of the Military Ball. Open to all Army, Air Force, and Naval cadets who conform to the high standards required, highest emphasis is placed on scholarship and excellence in military drill. TOP ROW: Gourley, Drozdowslci, Waters, Kohlhausew, Fairburn, Marling, Cooksey, Bunting, McMichael, Simon, Kronrnann, Fischer, Putzan. ROW THREE: Fowler. Young, Marqaesen, Denny, Pickhard, Cain, Landis, Wells, Mayes, Duncan, Severino, Charles, Stucker. ROW TWO: Osswald, Wilson, Casts, Firestone, Purdy, Kadel, Christen- sen, Barklaqe, Givens, Armstrong, Wiles, Zima. ROW ONE: Nartsissov, Vance, Talbott, Kauber, Marshall, Capt. Lombardi, M. Sgt. Valentine, Helal, Stogdill, Stoner. Cooper, McClure. NROTC DRILL PLATOON TvvenTy-Tour men, selecTed from The NROTC Midship- man BaTTalion, belong To The NROTC Drill PlaToon. This organizaTion increases close order drill abiliTy and promoTes The ideals of service, discipline, and leadership consisTenT wiTh naval TradiTion. The re- sulTs of Their inTense pracTice were seen in The VeTer- an's Day Parade in Columbus. ln addiTion To raising The Tlag aT The Purdue and Wisconsin TooTball games, The plaToon parTicipaTed in The FourTh Naval DisTricT Drill CompeTiTion in Philadelphia and The NaTional Drill CompeTiTion in Chicago. They also Took parT in drill meeTs wiTh Miami and Michigan UniversiTies. PERSHING RIFLE HDQ. To regulaTe, co-ordinaTe, and supervise The opera- Tions of The sevenTeen member companies is The purpose of Pershing RiTle's FirsT Regiment The FirsT RegimenT, adminisTraTed by The RegimenTal Head- quarTers, sponsors a large regimenTal drill meeT each spring in which The sevenTeen member companies of The FirsT RegimenT congregaTe Tor drill compeTiTion. The FirsT RegimenT is one of Twelve such Pershing Rifle RegimenTs locaTed in The counTry. lT's jurisdic- Tion covers sevenTeen colleges and universiTies locaTed in Ohio, VVesT Virginia, and KenTucky. Mem- bership is open To any ROTC cadeT. PERSHING RIFLES NROTC DRILL der, Byrd, Websfer Tamplin, l-linchman Jones, Hour, Hum phreys. ROW ONE Young, Brooks. Davis Overly, SDEVBIY, Davis KI ky OS '. TOP ROW: Geisf, Murray, WaTkins. Harkins, Brown. ROW ONE: Marcucci, l Bailey, LiggiTT, Forchione Fleicher. TOP ROW: Blair, Sni- RELIGION STUDENT FELLOWSHIP lt is the aim of the Albright-Otterbein Fellowship through worship, study and action to develop Christian growth and understanding among stu- dents, to help students to become active and respon- sible church members, and to inspire students to relate their Christian faith to their daily life. Every Sunday morning student classes in religion are held and in the evening there are fellowship dinners fol- lowed by speakers. On Thursdays there is Bible study and Vespers. Friday evening social events include a Hobo Handyman party, a wiener roast, a Pizza party, an Aunt Jemima party, and a TV Movie party. BAPTIST-DISCI PLES TOP ROW: Wade Eden. Bob Humbert, Dale Maxey, Art Walk- den, Willie Character, Noel Dunford, Tim Kqlke, Alvin Hadley, Dlclc Miles, Jim Ander- son: ROW TWO: Peggy Wflgihf. Pat Lower, Evlalla Webb, Rita Stoll, Norma Dilworth, Gay Fitzgerald, Sylvia Nelson, llo Perry. ROW ONE: Horace Hunt, l-Vflrl Maley, Nancy K'0dYi Sally Coffey, Anna Dawson, Gary Clark. ALBRIGHT-OTTERBEIN TOPROW:Georq LBDE. Denny Lape, Ted Hart well, Dale Blaine, Joe Scnopbelrei, Dici Car- rnony, Duane Pfeiffer, Neil Meyer. ROW TWO: Donna Nicode- Sharon Kramer, Pees, Jirn Darnee wood, Mart Judy, Jim Hook, Gene Bricker, rnuS, Barb Larry Chrisfopoulos, Marilyn Sficlrle, Elea- nor Meisinqef Nancy Ridenour, Julieanne Webb, ROW ONE' Stephanie Swartzel, Don Gorrell, Jirn Gilliland, Judy Pfeiffer, Dave Thomson, Janet Bright, Rose Graham, G-ary Cole, Connie Pforitz. BAPTIST-DISCIPLES The purpose of the Baptist-Disciple Student Fellow- ship is to further the witness of the Christian student on campus and to provide fellowship and a worship opportunity for all Baptists and Disciples on the OSU campus. Sunday evening programs are aimed at the interest of the students. Annual autumn and spring retreats to camps in the area are held. These are to further the fellowship of the groups and to plan programs for the coming year. Social events are held in the form of parties for holidays, study parties, project trips and study conferences. Explorations into other faiths and religions are also held. , , I i I I i l CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Giving sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To learn abouT Chris- Tian Science, providing fellowship among ChrisTian ScienTisTs on The campus and correcTing erroneous impressions concerning The religion is The Three-Told purpose of The ChrisTian Science OrganizaTion. Every Thursday evening The group meeTs To give personal TesTimonies and To ioin in prayer. They presenT a lec- Ture on ChrisTian Science during The year and also a morning mediTaTion program over WOSU in The spring. During Religion-in-Life Week They provide a speaker To help clarify The religion. The group meeTs in The Park Memorial Room in The Ohio Union. GAMMA DELTA TOP ROW: Ray Yody, Lee Brown, Aavo Puus- saar, John Snyder, H Ili G John e ng, ene Knocn, Henry Fliegel. ROW THREEZ Paul DrosTe, Mile Sl4aaTes, Bob Kluler, Karen Knowles, Liz Rulz, Karen Wiclrlund, Carol Trun, Carol Kerslren. ROW TWO: Anda Vilums, Muriel Rossow, Doris Ferlrinf, 5 der, Flora Rielrers, Judy Weiner. ROW ONE: Don McKay, Al WesT, H, Bongarl, Lynn BorcherT, Howard Chubb, Richard Gale. Schroeder, Ken Day Sclrvnie- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOP ROW: Liz Sergi, George Kingsfon, May- nard Zoschnick, Dave Haas, Sam Heyser, Tom Giles, Jim Millikin, AI Bell, Sam Clark, Ed Buck. ROW ONE: Carol Bailie, Nancy Lee, William BoTkin, Roger Harrold, Fred Franfz, Wil Marshall, Charloffe Harrold. GAMMA DELTA Every Sunday evening Gamma DelTa has a dinner fol- lowed by a meeTing and a guesT speaker. On Wednesday evenings discussion groups are held. The annual parTy Tor LuTheran children in The STaTe School Tor The Deaf is Gamma DelTa's service proiecT. Social acTiviTies include a hayride, square dances, a break- TasT along The river, a Trip To The Hocking Caves, a winTer camp in BaTTle Creek, Michigan, and a Me- morial Day picnic wiTh The KenT STaTe chapTer. The Ohio STaTe chapTer was hosT To The annual regional convenTion This spring. The main evenT of The conven- Tion was a banqueT held in The Ohio Union ballroom. KAPPA PHI TOP ROW: MerriTT, Smilh, Kirby, Fulfon, Harris, Main, Lucas, Hummer, Hale, Cole- man, Wren, SmiTh, King, Roof. ROW FOUR: Redd, Grove, Claffey, Marshall, James, ShorT, Overly, Plumley, Engel, Fhil- lips, Berner, EllioTT, Burke, Aslcam. ROW THREE: Burns, SwifT. Melvin, Taylor, Munn, Baker, Lake, Oefien, Parshall, MaThers, Fink- bone, Jobes, Amos. Leonard, Green, Neff, Carsilli, Mrs. Beifler. ROW TWO: Richard- son, Oyer, Sells, Welch, Weeks, Theis, Swiharf, Eickhoif, Bowser, Mor- gan, Parrish, Wickline. ROW ONE: McKie, Miille, Grirnsley, Davi- son, Thompson, Hunter, Eysier, Long, MinTon, Mason, Beers, Moore, Holmes, McDaniel. KAPPA PHI ISERVES Kappa Phi is a naTional organizaTion Tor MeThodisT women sTudenTs whose aim is: Every MeThodisT woman in The UniversiTy world Today, a leader in The world Tomorrow. AuTumn quarTer began wiTh an OuTer Space parTy and The TradiTional Rose Tea. A parTy for The children aT SouTh Side SeTTlemenT House was The service proiecT. Kappa Phi also supporTed a Mexican iunior high school girl so ThaT she could aTTend school insTead of working. This year will mark The TorTieTh anniversary of The naTional organizaTion. This is celebraTed aT The annual Spring BanqueT wiTh spring iniTiaTion and Senior Farewell. -aavswx .4 . MEN'S FELLOWSHIP Sigma TheTa Epsilon, a religious TraTerniTy Tor men of MeThodisT preference, has a Tour-Told purpose: To creaTe an inTimaTe ChrisTian fellowship, To develop leadership, To provide religious Training, and To ac- quainT MeThodisT men wiTh The church. A pledge period of Two monThs is required To acquainT The men wiTh The organizaTion and purposes. Expenses are purposely kepT low so They will noT be prohibiTive for anyone. NleeTings are held every Tuesday nighT aT The Wesley FoundaTion on Waldeck and l6Th. SIGMA THETA EPSILON TOP ROW: John Jailor, Richard Quinn, Jim Keller, Richard Bally, Sieve Farsi, Paul Work- man, Ron Ruffer, Charles Tifko. ROW TWOz Bill Vesf, Rich- ard Walfers, Ned Rader, Dave Angspu- qer, Tom Jacobs, Jay Wilson, Roger Baily. ROW ONE: Jack Arrn enTan1', Harold Jenn- ings, Sfan Lloyd, Rich- ard Dickey, Calvin Miller, Kennelh Whee- ler, Dave Dickey, Wm. Greene, and Tina, 12:33. r ,:'QifF 'iff' e, f -1 HILLEL FOUNDATION B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation's aim is to meet The religious, cultural, educational, social, and recrea- tional needs of the Jewish students at OSU. All mem- bers of the Jewish faith are welcome to affiliate with Hillel and participate in the program. A variety of activities include Hillel Players, Hillel Folk Dancers, Choir, Seminar on Israel, Sunday Evening Forums, Hebrew classes, Jewish studies class, lnterfaith Club, and Friday evening services. Among some of the annual events everyone looks forward to are The Purium Carnival, Hillel Stunt Night, U.S.J.E., the Chanukah Latke Party and other festival observances. MANY ARE HONORED AT THE ANNUAL HILLEL AWARDS BANQUET. RABBI KAPLAN, DIRECTOR OF HILLEL. TOP ROW: Bobbie Litz, Roberta Rubenstein, Cynthia Cohn, Dave G-anch, Marty Miller, Bruce Kallenberg, Peter Fredrix, Bert Schreiber, Henry Berger. Mike Traub, Fai Breman, Sandy Rogovin. ROW TWO: Sheila Schwartz, Rosalyn Hirsch, Vicky Ress, Davide Weinberg, Danielle Arnett, Jackie Toovy, Andy Schear, Arlene Cohen, Carol Forman, Bobbie Mogilowitz. ROW ONE: Mike Grosz, Barb Forman, Rabbi Segal, Rhoda Tanzrnan, Karyl Kohe, Nelson Freedman, Joan Soneshein, Ruth Sherman, Rosalie Goode. TOP ROW: Ed Bash, Bisher Atallah, Jack Ehrick, Dick Klatt, Dave Heckman, Sam Douglass, Don Heckman, Randy Radocy, Bill Lucke, Darwin Chee, Steve Vin- iagovski, Han Vanderleeden, Dave Craig, ROW THREE: Sally Exen- karnper, Judy Ankney, Anne Hitch, Jan Tuck, Donna Moore, Judy Ma- lone, Nancy Stiles, Barbara Gau- dion, Mary Burns, Sara Ott, Sally Conrad, Edith Smith, Stan Purdy, John Cedargren. ROW TWO: Joanne Hoffman, Bonnie Clausing, Marlene Knell, Marilyn Began, Barb McNeal, Carol Hampton, Don Edwards, Bob Roth, Linda Bair, Larry Finkenbine, Carol Welker. ROW ONE: Richard Ross, Ron Althoil, Roland Dartau, Juris Raudins, Bob Vetter, Dave Rausch, Carl Strobel, Dick Heckrnan, Mike Shahan. LUTHERAN CENTER LINDA BAIR SUCCEEDS IN FRIGHTENING MANY SPECTATORS. The Lutheran Student Association is a group gathered from campus life that seeks to mature its Christian faith along with other facets of their intellects. The program includes luncheon and study groups, re- treats, a choir, a married couples' clulo, and an inter- national group among others. All groups intend to be confronted in the problems they discuss with the person of Jesus Christ and the insights of the Bible. Social programs also occur regularly. The LSA main- tains larger connections with LSA of America, which sponsors a retreat held at Estes Park in Colorado. BOBBING FOR APPLES IS GREAT FUN, v'w-'rf' . fur-.vas '- . :'fR' ! Tw 7' CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES Newman Club sponsors a variety of activities along the religious, educational, and social lines. Training students for leadership among Catholic laity is brought about by classes and lectures on the Catholic religion as well as discussions ot public interest from the Catholic viewpoint. Picnics, dances, hayrides, and parties make up a large part of the social activities. The primary purpose of the club is the spiritual wel- fare of its members, which is matured by the many religious activities such as missions, retreats, and daily and Sunday masses. CATHOLIC STUDENTS CAMPUS LIVES ARE ENRICHED BY VARIED RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY THE NEWMAN CLUB. SCRA COORDINATES Providing a channel beTween The UniversiTy admin- isTraTion and The religious foundafions is The aim of The STudenT Council for Religious Affairs. The mem- bers are elecTecl by Their respecTive foundafions. An all-campus blood drive was held in March aT The Wesley Foundafion and a booTh was provided for aT The Ohio Union open house during OrienTaTion Week by SCRA. The big evenT of The year is The Recognifion BanqueT held in spring quarfer. All The ouTsTanding persons of The foundafions are inviTed and many are honored wiTh special awards. EnTer- Tainmenf is also provided by The members. PRESBYTERIAN GROUP AfTer a long Tedious week of classes The members of The Wesfminsfer Foundafion find The fellowship of Their weekend acTiviTies sTimuIaTing and helpful in Their college life. This program acTs as Their home away from home. STudenT parTicipaTion aT The Foun- daTion involves sTudenT chapel leadership, radio pro- grams, social evenTs, sTudy groups and The Friday nighT open houses. Coffee hours are held before The Sunday morning service. UnTil The consTrucTion of The new FoundaTion is complefed The PresbyTerian Uni- versiTy Chapel is meeTing every Sunday aT The Ohio Hisforical Museum. A varied program of lecfures and discussions are also held. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL TOP ROW: Dave Alfhoff, STeve Schuneman, KaThIeen Woods, Danielle Arnef, Doris WhiTman, Gerald Cole, Janef BriqhT, John l-lerTzer, Eugene Mayer. ROW TWO: Saundra Linvrlle, Nancy Lee, Kay Greiner, Janice Ferris, Diane Bloom, Norma Dilwoi-Th, Gail Lorenzen. ROW ONE: Donna Schrock, Willie Characfer, Henry Berger, Jim Bowers, Carol Harshner, Mary LaugherTy, Torn Smifh. REVEREND CRANDALL GREETS MEMBERS AFTER SERVICES. THE SCENE OF MANY HAPPY HOURS FOR PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH. T 'CG l T l . I . i l l 1 x T7 3 l TOP ROW: Donna Schrock, Carl Bell, Tom Smifh, Harvey Kiser, Jim Belleson, Bill Whilaker, Bill Hoslerman, Dick Leupold, Lorna Bowser. ROW ONE: Jane? Miille Shelia Karam, Sue Thompson, Anne Eysler, Marilyn Thompson, Jean Yeals, Mary Jo Long. STUDENTS TAKE A BREATHER DURING INTERMISSION. THE MEMBERS ENJOY NUMEROUS DINNER-MEETINGS. A-In .L ' -'W ' .M -Fl' YK C1 --All E 1 I .'-.lfl METHODIST STUDENTS Things are always popping at Wesley-the center with the forward look-at the corner of Waldeck and l6th. The foundation offers a program of worship, retreats, camps, forums, lectures, banquets, and dances. The basic program begins each Sunday eve- ning with supper followed by discussion groups and vesper services. Student-led chapels are held every Wednesday. Wesley Foundation also sponsors two men's housing units. At the present the Foundation has three other student centers besides the main one. Those interested in music or drama will find great enioyment from the choir or Wesley Players. WESLEY DANCES ALWAYS ATTRACT A CROWD SERVICES ARE HELD AT THREE OTHER CENTERS BESIDES AT THE ONE ON THE CORNER or WALDECK AND 16th. I F SERVICE - SPECIAL INTERESTS YMCA TOP ROW: F. Watana e, C R V' Parsons, R. uc in a ROW ONE: R. c mi , R. Nicolaysen. 1 Y W 'Q FRESHMAN CAMP IS A SERVICE OF COMBINED Y'S Every year during Orientation Week, freshmen look forward to this very special camp sponsored by the YW-YM where they have unlimited opportunities to meet other freshman students as well as campus leaders and faculty members. However, this is only one of the many services rendered by these two campus organizations. The YW-YM sponsors a hay- ride, the annual White Christmas Program, and Fresh- man Fellowship. One of the most outstanding fea- tures is the Marriage Series, for which experienced marriage counselors talk to the students. The YW-YM Panel of Americans, which consists of a Catholic, Jew, Negro, and Protestant, speaks to PTAs and explains the experiences due to race and religion preiudices. The many programs of the YW-YM are concerned not only with religion, but also with the social and educational aspect of life. The YMCA is a fellowship of students and faculty united by common loyalty to the ideals of Jesus for the purpose of mak- ing these ideals effective in personality and society. The YWCA is an organization united in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Membership in both groups is open to all those students who are willing to accept their purposes and ideals. YWCA TOP ROW: B. Clausinq, B. Bolon, E. Smith, J. Marsh, C. Williams, D. Lakey, K. Stratton, P. Reppert, Y, Egelhoff, S. Hagenlocker, I. Perry. ROW TWO: B. Jemison, J. Joachim, C. Karshner, J. Barbee, M. Denson, V. Willis, M. Reynolds. ROW ONE: J. Diefenbach, L. Brockman, D. Grosse, N. Cleland, C. Noqgle, L. Bowser, M. Brosch, M. Coreno. 4 .-xv: -xt ii2'1XkSW3iiiWfi-X151 :P-nail' X215 'HMV . V H .N .'-k,,,i,- , 5- . ...S-J.,-1.33-V -,.V---f- , - A b P arnes, . ickers, B. Scholl i D. Keck, D. Grube, L. Ml ler, J. Clark, R. Krill, B B lr' gh S h dt D Piper, E. Hagenlocker, M I T Drake, C. Drake, L. Watere THE CURTAIN GOES UP IN 20 MINUTES, SIR. MAY I CHECK YOUR COAT, SIR. MERSHON USHERS Tickets, please is a familiar phrase to members of the newly organized Mershon Auditorium Usher Corps, a service organization which performs usher- ing and many other duties in connection with maior programs and events at the new Mershon Audi- torium. In addition to ushering at programs in Mer- shon, members can be found conducting tours of the building and acting as hosts for open houses for alumni and other groups. The corps has ushered for many outstanding performances given through the Great Artists and Celebrity Series such as those of Rise Stevens, Fred Waring, Marian Anderson, Jose Iturbi, Carl Sandburg, and Vincent Price. ' ., ,F i Q33-'B ,AWS TOP ROW: Martha Goodell, Judy Weber, Gerry Wright, Judy Levy, Sue Cooperrnan, Nancy Berger, Barbara Kertis, Sarah Kerr, Carolyn Lowry, Pai ROI-ISII. -IUdY Knaell, Arlene Henderson, Celia Asnien, Judy Switzer, Ann Huling. ROW THREE: Joan Mclntyre, Sue Fiedler, Janice Porter, Kay Evans, Judy Kalbfus, Marilyn BQHJ. Sue Frank, Trish Ryan, Carol Plummer, Ella Stone, Mary Jo Smith, Joyce Hafner, Cynthia Stewart, Carolyn Grubb, Ann Tudor. ROW TWOE Mary Helen Smifll. Robert Lohnes, David Meachen, David Bryner, Donald McKay, Richard Grubb, William Lemmon, William Lutz, Joseph Yantis, Warren Kirchner, Don Meador. Alf d M dl F nk St r'n' ' K K'f . ROW ONE C I Th Sh'l R D F Sh I t J b M F ls Cind Hr nak, Cowl re e ey, ra an ueri, ay leer : aroyn orson, :ree ose, onagene erguson, are aco y, ary o om, Y Y I Goslee, Phyllis Recobs, Eileen Schulman, Kay Kochensparger, Norma Shearer, Jacqueline Jones, Paula Vaught, Clara Frick. . ... 1 l h TOP ROW: M. Riqgle, D. Sfimson, A. Bowers, N. Berger, L. Capper, M. Singhass. H. Hoodin, M. Diznoif, M. Good, D. Shambarger. ROW FIVE: H. Moore, C. Kelley, P. Summers, M. Bachman, R. Brown, B. Kiraly, C. Jenkins. ROW FOUR: G. Schwariz, S. Ray, G. Kramer, C. Lowden, B. Wilson, J. Dosiyo, C. Schriver, A. Eisenberg, ' S. Clifton, D. Swisher. ROW THREE: S. Linville, G. Renfrew, D. DeGood, M. Currie, D. Whitman, S. Erlenbusch, J. Felson, M. Evans, M. Smith. ROW TWO: M. Umbaugh, N. Brunsman, C. Clouse, M. Reynolds, M. Dickey, S. Wittenberg, K. Levine, L. Hill, J. Fulfz, J. Cope. ROW ONE: J. Harman, M. Bianco, J. Haignere, I L. Lafhouse, D. Breneman, L. Hood, J. Ashbrooke, K. Cobb, R. Brunner, S. Wilson. SCARLET 'N GRAY CLUB Women need no longer feel subordinate to men in a modern society. These are the words told to Scarlet 'n Gray members by Mr. Frank Sabah, a guest speaker at one of their meetings. However, this is lust one of the many outstanding programs spon- sored by this organization throughout the year. This semi-honorary women's service group performs many services for the University, such as guided tours around the campus, a slide presentation of Ohio State, and a high school panel which informs students of the many facilities available at Ohio State. Aside from work on service proiects, there are also many social functions. l . rl, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE SHOWN CAMPUS. L WON'T YOU PLEASE BUY A POM POM? ZI9 ll Q4 3: JOHN BANDY WADE BARGHAUSEN JAMES BOWERS RABEL BURDGE JERRY CAMPBELL PAUL CULLER BRIAN DONAHUE PAUL HENDERLONG CARROLL LURDING DALE PFLAUMER ANDY FANTA WILLIAM HILL DENNIS MCFADDEN A. J. PHILBY DICK FISHBURN JAMES HOGAN JOHN MCNAUGHTON R. A. POPHAM DAVID FORD DEAN HOGE MARVIN MITCHELL PAUL RIEGLER T. D. HARMAN KEN HOLLANDER DICK MURGATROYD CARL SETTLEMIRE ROBERT HARRIS LEONARD KNELL DAN O'SULLIVAN JAMES SIPP Q i .A brit DICK TURNER BILL VAN PELT RAYMOND WALDMAN WILLIAM WHITMORE LOWELL WRIGLEY mi PRESENTATION OF A PLAQUE TO A FOUNDER AT 25th ANNIVERSARY DINNER. STATERS CELEBRATES 25th YEAR OF SERVICE THE DELIGHTFUL MUSIC OF FRED WARING. Thinkers, Doers, and Believers in and about Ohio State is certainly an appropriate motto tor this or- ganization which has as its goal the betterment of the University. Ohio Staters, Inc. is composed of students, faculty and alumni who have demonstrated out- standing ability to serve the University. The second weekend of October was devoted to the celebration ot Staters' 25th year ot service to OSU. At this time, there were many events held in commemoration ot this anniversary such as the Fred Waring Show, a party for all present and past members, and a ban- quet held at the Jai Lai in honor ot the founders of Ohio Staters, Inc. at OSU. IT'S ALWAYS MORE PLEASANT TO DISCUSS BUSINESS OVER LUNCH. 'ER X J '- '. d .,f 41. ' ,A . A T Z 1 . ' ' I I t I l I ti A l A fl X2 ' , , 'ir 1 -, A, ,..,., .WY -N M, IS ,4: 'X COFFEE IS SERVED AFTER THE ANNUAL TREE GHTING CEREMONY. F9 T7 'fi- ff' A VARIETY OF JOBS ARE PROVIDED IN UNION ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING BADGE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ARE KEPT BUSY BEFORE THE BIG GAME. TOP ROW: W. Phillips, A. Fanfa, J. George, R. Russell, T, Moritz. T. Dlclvson, W. Guthrie. ROW TWO: P. I-luddy, N. Rehburq, K. Kaeser, ROW ONE: W. Ellen- wood B Sheppard D Guthrie J Ml J K tt UNION ACTIVITIES HAS WORK AND FUN FOR ALL From the time a student enters Ohio State, he be- comes a part of Union Activities. He receives a Desk- book, attends the Union Open House, and probably purchases a handy Dates 'n Data book. However, his association with this organization need not end here. If he is interested in doing a variety of services for the University, his opportunity lies in the pro- gram offered to him through Union Activities. This program has six maior departments: office, public relations, entertainment, house, social, and personnel, each of which offers at least one interest for any student. Certainly much work and fun is provided. PIANO PLAYING PROVIDES A PLEASANT DIVERSION FROM STUDIES. FREE COAT CHECKING IS ONE OF MANY SERVICES OFFERED N RETREAT FROM WORK Each year members of Union Activities take an over- night retreat from school work and activities. These retreats provide fun and recreation for all those who attend as well as an excellent opportunity to become better acquainted with other members ot Union Ac- tivities. Other moments ot relaxation can be caught during the Wednesday afternoon Katfee Klatsches held in the Main Lounge ot the Ohio Union. In short, Ohio Union Activities is responsible tor all dances, musicales, informal educational programs, games, exhibits, special events, publications, and student conduct in the Ohio Union. LOOKS AS IF A FIRESIDE CHAT IS IN PROCESS. SNACK TIME AT RETREAT K 5 Q- X .-.,7,, Q M My XX Buy I I Hx 49 k EOR , A 4 2 K 5 5 .L ,, . .sg Q.-.-1 i V X vi? , N: Nm I Wi EW N. '-J - mi - :L rx if S A Q S3 fi? ,X is E 2 z rl A fb X x x is J' x T i fax Q X x 5 x Q Q TZ 5 K S x x X xl 4 5 wg, x I x I is gb 3 THE MUSIC LOUNGE . . . A PLACE FOR STUDY OR RELAXATION. A BUSY SCHEDULE IS BEING PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER. CHECKING THE MAILBOX IS A DAILY TASK I ., ,, is BUSY, BUSY, BUSY The above statement certainly applies to the men of Q:-u r,f4.'f IN H l Q L'-112.5 IS ON: ,F '.' ANY PROJECTS, Civitas. This independent men's organization has many service and fun projects each year. One of the main events of the year comes during Spring Quar- ter when they hold their recognization and awards banquet. At this time they honor graduating seniors and introduce new members to the alumni and fac- ulty. Civitas also sponsors the annual Independent Queen contest. The winner of this contest is crowned at their Independ-Dance in February. Many social events including hayrides, picnics, parties, and Skit Night are held with Pleiades throughout the year. OUTSTANDING WORK DESERVES SPECIAL RECOGNITION. 'GY-. V V V I g V t v SELL' I X 5 lt 1 ' 91 TOP ROW: L. Myers, S. Ecker, S. Keefer, P. Ecker, J. McAuley, Z. Priede, I. Berman, J. Fisher, B. Brookey. ROW THREE: E. Ross, R. Bonar Bin J.. Stewart, P. Carsilii, J. Weiner, S. Metzger, J. Isaacs, R. Toves, J. Payne. ROW TWO: S. Osborn, B. Sprang, L. Anderson, S. Ray, R. Prather H But r field, E. Ott. ROW ONE: A. Dawson, J. Taylor, P. Scofield, D. Stimson, B. Boucher, R.Zimrnerman, S. Luck. PLEIADES BECOMES 14 Pleiades, women's independent organization, has lust begun its fourteenth year at Ohio State. Through- out this time, this organization has certainly attained its goals . . . to promote friendship, activities, and scholarship among its members. Pleiades holds an an- nual tall tea for all interested freshman women. They also have many service projects, including carol-sing- ing and bandage-rolling at local hospitals. They hold several social functions with Civitas. A social func- tion which has iust been initiated this year is Inter- national Night, where a panel of international stu- dents discuss various marriage and dating customs. R . DECORATING FOR CHRISTMAS CAN BE FUN HAPPY BIRTHDAY, PLEIADES. ALL-AFRICAN STUDENT UNION ,M TOP ROW: A. Meleche, D. Owino, H. Maaoui, L. Mohammed, M. Hilali, B. Jemison, H. Tourki, A. Lazrak, A. ArnbaTchew. ROW TWO: M. Berinani, A Zhiri, M. Radoui, N. Yavana, M. Halloway, M. Mouhdi, A. Hassani. ROW ONE: R. Halloway, A. Belhai, V. Sumner, H. Omar, N. Abdeslem, M. Abdeslam ALL-AFRICAN UNION To caTer To The needs of African sTudenTs in Canada and The UniTed STaTes, and To be The means where- by Africa, her culTure and aspiraTions can be inTel- ligenTly inTerpreTed To The peoples of The American conTinenT is The purpose of The All-African STudenT Union. LasT year's acTiviTies included culfural debaTes and discussions. The discussions were sprinkled wiTh informal, yeT educaTional, social geT-TogeThers in American homes. A special evenT of The year was a Carnival of African and WesT Indian music and dances. Two meeTings are held each monTh-one culTural and The oTher business. ARAB-AMERICANS IT is The purpose of The Arab-American AssociaTion To creaTe friendly relaTions and a beTTer undersfand- ing beTvveen Arabic and American sTudenTs aT The Universify. One imporTanT funcTion of The club is a conTesT among The members To suggesT The besT way To sTrengThen friendly relaTions and cooperafion beTween The Arab vvorld and The U. S. OTher acTiviTies include picnics, movies, and some publicaTions. One of The mosT successful acTiviTies is The dinner parTy aT which Americans are inTroduced To a varieTy of Arabic food and enTerTainmenT. The Arab-American AssociaTion also provides free Arabic lessons. ARAB-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: A. Lazrak. C. Mohamed, W. Kozem, A. Hassani, M. Mougdi, H. Heiazi, J. Mohamed, K. Kronfol. ROW THREE: J. Dykes, W. Khoury, P. Carver, M. YamamoTo, M. Alaoui, M. Benham, A. Markov, N. Rossman, H. Tourki, F. Abdes- lam, J. Wilson. ROW TWO: C. Davis, C. Brown, Z. Elqhafif, Mr5. Wilder, A. Hossaini, H. Samad, R. NaguiT, M. Palomo. ROW ONE: A. Naciri, H. Maacui, A. Zhiri, M. N ' H C-Sh ' A. url, . azi, Abdelwahed, R. Ali. UKRAINIAN STUDENTS TOP ROW: B. Zawolowyca, T. Korduba, S. Bogusz, B. Narizny, D. Sadivnychy. ROW ONE: P. Bard, M. Beryk, N.Cowan, J. Cowan. UKRAINIAN STUDENTS This organizaTion was originaTed on The Ohio STaTe campus in OcTober T952 in order To inform The sTu- denTs abouT The Ukraine. Each year The members parTicipaTe in The lnTernaTional Weekend program and The convenTion of The FederaTion of Ukrainian STU- denT OrganizaTions of America. OTher TeaTures of The club's program include inTormaTive Talks abouT The Ukraine, social parTies, picnics, a ChrisTmas parTy, and caroling. AcTive membership in This organizaTion is open To all Ukrainian sTudenTs and American sTu- denTs of Ukranian descenf. Non-acTive membership is available, however, To all inTeresTed sTudenTs. INDIAN STUDENTS INDIAN ASSOCIATION To esTablish closer relaTions beTween India and The UniTed STaTes and To broaden The American sTudenTs' knowledge of Indian cusToms and TradiTions is one of The main goals of This organizaTion. Any inTeresTed persons are inviTed To ioin The Indian AssociaTion aT Ohio STaTe. The club celebraTes days of special significance To India such as Independence and Re- public Days. Their social program includes movies, music, and geT-TogeThers Tor all of The members. The club provides a meeTing ground Tor Indian s'rudenTs on our campus, as well as a well-rounded social, culTural, and educaTional program. TOP ROW: L. M. Pande, D. Raidev, P. K. Sanghani, H. S. Bal, R. V. Desai, M. K. Doshi, B. H. Pafil, J. K. SanT, M. Y. AThaiye, K. K. Joshi, W. W. Kalyan Masih, H. R. Kalia. ROW TWO: K. D. Khurana, K. C. Nayyer, A. Haque, R. N. Pal, S. K. Sonawala, N. VenkaTe- swaran, A. R. Pafadia, R. C. Shah, B. S. Paul, M. C. Shah, S. S. Parikh, C. H. Kapadia, P. D. MaTI1ur, S. M. PaTel, R. R. Singh, P. N. Malhofra. ROW ONE: Rama Chinfakindi, N. P. Gandhi, Janef Riley, Glenna Williamson, S. Mulrhersee, G. S. Chawla, VioleT H. Masih, C. Lakshmanan, Vimila Puri. BLOCK xg lx 1 BLUC 1... y . Exec ,,,. , . UT? Bl M. 1 T Pass. i M' I T A ' A i TOP ROW: T. Cawgiin R. Yarisciv. ROW TWO: P. Carville, S. Navarre. K. Brooks. S. Long. ROW ONE: M. PeTroslcy. R. Eisenberg, L. Lalhouse. E. Clem, T. l-lam'lTon, S. Hupp. READY . . . CARDS UP! A True represenTaTion of The spiriT of The enTire sTu- denT body is This massive cheering secTion, The block. CerTainly our TooTbaII games would noT be compleTe wiThouT The parTicipaTion of a group of almosT TOOO sTudenTs in secTion 13A of The sTadium. Block O has many TradiTional sTunTs which have become familiar To all loyal Buckeye fans. ln addi- Tion To This, each year a Tevv new and unique sTunTs are added To The Tamily of old sTand-bys. Special TreaTs are in sTore for The fans on such imporTanT game days as Homecoming, Dad's Day, and Michi- gan. Here is an organizaTion of which all of us aT OSU can be proud. EQUIPMENT COMMITTEEMAN COLLECTS BAGS. ' THE BLOCK IN ACTION . . . l 'SWING THAT HULA HOOP. PRECISION DRILL MAKES A TERRIFIC SHOW. lg, ,'z.,rpgg - ff-'ie ggp' 4: .. . ., g'.f+..,g-,fm .' ,kts B' :YAY-if ..v,J I M .' .,' QI 4- ' '--- . . . , , . 5 - 1 .' ' .5 gif' Qs., ' N '--,- . -- -.,., ,L , f. . ..:..'i V A --' Aw, .- , ' ' , . . . . . M., 4 v .QL V '- .,,, L - ' ' f- -sta! Q- . , A 'ff ff aww' -1 .. ' 1 , ., f-f1f,,,,.5 1 .-W ' - , --wi 'jwg-.-V ' V ' Q ' ' .yi . . .If . 'f 2 1 J- ' ' T475 if .. W . - ,bw ., '-5 . www, ,. , 4. -, . -- . lwfbe GIRLS ON THE MARCH Buckeye Collegiennes, which made its tirst public appearance in May, I956, is a precision marching and dancing corps composed ot 65 women students. The purpose ofthe organization is to provide an out- let tor those girls interested in precision drill and dance routines, the Buckeye Collegiennes also help create campus spirit. The corps appeared at the Dad's Day game last tall, led the May Week Float Parade, and participated in the panorama given during May Week. The corps also appeared at several basketball games as well as making appearances at numerous high school games throughout Columbus. TOP ROW: H. Goodwin, P. Rose, C. I-Iumerickliouse, M. Lottridge, E, Radke, C, McKnight, K. Kelly, B. Herbster, J. Tallman, P. Smith, P. Pees, M. Young, J. Switzer, S. Kline, J. Remley, A. Henderson. ROW TWO: R. Sorenson, D. Nance, J. Murtl-ia, J. Deffenbaugh, D. Heywood, B, Helal, S. Patrnore, D. Rochkar, J. Neininger, J. Cope, D. Riehl, J, Bright, R. Turvy, S. Bishop, D. Shapiro, R. Williams. ROW ONE: C. Kiess, N. Barnhill, R. Walton, M. Deming, J. Brown, J. Goldberg, J. Small, M. Umbaugh, G, Suver, M. Kagy, S. Middleswortl-i, M. Solt, S. Reed, L. Payne, B. Snciody. PROMENADE YOUR PARTNER. YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE ENJOY SQUARE DANCING. DO-SI-DO 8: PROMENADE This was a familiar call to members of the Ohio Folk Festival in November when the twelfth annual Ohio Folk Festival was in progress. Organized to preserve Ohio folklore and to promote interest in folk and square dancing, the festival is attended by people from all sections of the state. Friday evening is de- voted to folk, nationality, and square dances. The Saturday program consists of workshops in square, novelty and nationality dancing. Plans and arrange- ments for the festival are made by the Ohio Folk Festival Committee and an adult promotions com- mittee. Anyone interested in the preservation of Ohio folklore can be a member. TOP ROW: P. Bandzak, E. Block, J. Gordon, D. Hinson, L. Hines, J. Cooper, N. Madden, M. McGregor, V. Stine, N. Davis, D. Bittner, V. Emmert RO t k h Sli L R y K H yk W ONE: B. Har soo, D. Ankerrnan, C. Rausc, D. O' u ivan l I ' amse. . roma . ? I I I I I I I I i 4 TOP ROW: K. Schneider, R. Waldbauer, T. Lynch, H. Subsfelny, E. Yokes, D. STewarf, ROW TWO: M. Ambais, T. SveTe, W. Webb, R. Purcell, E. Prenfice, J. Bornberg, B. Borman. ROW ONE: H. Serin, M. Slroup, J. Norman, I. Bauer, M.GoodeII. I I 4 I I i VICTORY SCORED BY SAILORS IN FALL REGATTA I One cold, rainy, November day, The experienced skippers of The Sailing Club won The Ohio Elimina- Tion To The Timmi AngsTon rega1Ta held in Chicago. Winning is nofhing new To These sTudenTsg They have quiTe a colIecTion of Trophies showing Their successes in a good many previous regaTTas. The club caTers noT only To experienced skippers, buT also To Those Tledglings who love The ouTdoors buT have never been in a sailboat For These new sailors, There is insTrucTion and armchair regaTTas where The mem- bers exchange icleas and Talk shop. This is a club Tor all sea lovers- seamen and IancIlubbers. E if T 1 PREPARATION FOR THE BIG RACE IS UNDER WAY. THE BOAT THAT LED TO vicroizv. 233 5 U -r' no T 'A-F, if SIGMA EPSILON PHI Here is a Greek organizaTion unique in ThaT iT is open To boTh male and Temale sTudenTs. Sigma Epsilon Phi is open To all sTudenTs of Greek descenT and has as iTs purpose The promoTion of social acTiviTies among Greek sTudenTs aT The Universi1y Through par- Ties, picnics, and oTher evenTs. All members musT go Through a pledging period during which Time They have various proiecTs, a main one being The pre- paraTion of a skiT To be presenTed To The acTives before They can go acTive. Two main evenTs of The year are The SweeThearT Ball, which is held in February, and The Memorial Day Picnic, held during Spring QuarTer. SILK-SCREENING IS A LOT OF FUN. ROW ONE: D. Adalis, B. Gardikes, B Zaharias, I. PoliTis, A. Tomcho, H. Angeles, S Sofer, A. lordanidou, G. Zaras, P. Hancuff B. Rorris. ROW TWO: D. Demis, S. Arvanefes G. Arvanefes, B. Zoganas, J. Siafras, P Mamakos, A. Gardikes, S. Vasiliou, S. Vouis P. Mavromafes, J. Gardikes. TOP ROW: P Kofsos, E. BurgeT, G. Mancy, J. Giokaris B. Tzangournis, C. Johnson, V. Tzounakis N.Mak' P.Vk M.F s. M,-.half rss, o onas, rangos, Iis, E. Lavdas, S. Skufis, M. Donfas, D. Secoy C. Priocou. BRIDGE IS A FAVORITE PASTIME AT PICNICS. av X PARTIES ARE FUN, AREN'T THEY? TOP ROW: D. Hankins, H. Chioiolo, F Jacinto C. S h f K. H ff R. W , c a er, u man, eaver, D. Towle, Wheeler. ROW TWO: L. Hart- lage, J. OConnor, C. Campbell, R. Streiten befqef, T. Ausfin, S. Newman, J. Kauffman C. Vanek. ROW ONE: B. Earnst, H. Toth, E Jones, C. Colsch, R. Kowaleski, D. Huffman R. Welsh, J. Sweeney, G. Goodell. A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL. VETERANS ENTERTAIN An annual service project of The Ohio State Veterans' Club is To sponsor a picnic for The Hannah Neil Orphanage. This is lust one of the many proiects that keep members of this organization busy throughout the year. A main proiect of The year is The presenta- tion of a variety show aT The Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. This year The Vets were TortunaTe in getting Bob Weaver, a well-known personality, To act as emcee for this show. However, all is not work Tor members of the Vets Club. Many parties are held each quarter for The men and their wives. Everyone especially enioys working on the May Week Float. if DAIRY TECH CLUB TOP ROW: L. Knieriem, R. Corey, H, wil. Iiams, P. Rogers, R. Wolf, J. Soehnlen, K. Jenkins, R. Schafer, G. Marquesen, B. Brake, A. Srnallsreed. ROW TWO: D. Sfahly, R. Gifhens, P. McClish, R. Shelf, W. Harper P. Culler, R. Klausing, E. Kysilka, R. Hag- rnaier. ROW ONE: K. Kepner, R. Walfers g.........V.,m..... BOOT AND SADDLE TOP ROW: G. Kramer, S. Allen, M Polley, C. Nixon, L. Krock,'A. Mack T. Kaufman, L. Wrage, J. Schneider L. Loomis, F. Keyerleber. ROW ONE niscin, D. Rose, L. Aumack, G. Rose K. Kubiac. D. I-Ieldrnan, D. Wesf, J. Aubry, D. Brown G. Jaschek, D. Schuderl. O HORSEMEN UNITE To furTher inferesf in horses and horsemanship among The sTudenTs and faculTy is The purpose of This organizafion. IT is Their hope ThaT Through The media of educafion meefings, field Trips, speakers, and discussions, They can gain This end. Educafion meefings provide a basis for field Trips To horse farms, horse shows, and The veT clinic. Periodically, prominenf horsemen of cenTral Ohio are invifed To display Their horses aT open houses which are open To The public. BooT and Saddle also sponsors many social funcfions, including Their annual Winfer Ban- queT, hayrides, picnics and moonlighf rides. DAIRY TECH CLUB Chrisfmas Cheese sale and a winfer quarter dinner dance wiTh American Dairy Science AssociaTion spof- IighT the acfivifies of The Dairy Tech Club. A new organizafion formed from ADSA, Dairy Tech has as iTs aim The developmenf of leadership among sfu- denfs, closer relafionships among agricultural sTu- denfs, faculfy, and indusfry men, and To acquainf sTudenTs wiTh The scope and purpose of The Nafional American Dairy Science AssociaTion. Anyone possess- ing an inTeresT in dairying is welcomed To member- ship. Dairy Tech furfhers iTs knowledge by having guesf lecturers who are leaders in The indusTry. M. Ramey, D. Frye, P. Krieg, A. Den- STUDENT THERAPISTS Composed of students participating in the curriculum of occupational therapy, Student Occupational Ther- apy Association sponsors both recreational and edu- cational activities to promote greater interest and understanding among the students for their pro- fession. To orient freshmen to the program, a picnic was held at the beginning of the fall quarter. Also a workshop retreat for the purpose of utilizing in- expensive materials available for therapeutic activi- ties is in the process of rehabilitation. Later in the year special program meetings, the seventeenth ban- quet, and the spring picnic are held. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, aids in raising the standards of advertising at the collegiate and professional levels by discussion meetings, research proiects, and encouragement of higher scholastic attainment of members. The Ken- neth Dameron Scholarship Award was established this year in memory of the founder of the Ohio State chapter. Alpha Delta Sigma has recently organized the GAX-ADS advertising agency in cooperation with Gamma Alpha Chi, the vvomen's professional adver- tising sorority. Any student interested in the field of advertising is eligible for membership. SOTA -. Rimini 1 - - TOP ROW: B. Barati, A. Starnes, Af t P. Kipp, A. Weatherby, V. Howen ' . ROW WO: K. , Q Mathiott, D. Brog, M. Diznolf, L 9 M. Altshool, J. Rehmar, S. Allen P. Kidner, L. Chan. ADS l TOP ROW: D. Fornshell, R. Morrow, W. Frost. ROW THREE: R. Deibel, R. Murgatroyd, J. Martin, R. Reed, J. Ruffner, J. Bolton, J. Noel. ROW TWO: J. Harris, R. Schafer, B. Loughran, C. Todd, R. Lukovics, W. Lambert, F. Cross, S. Lucas. ROW ONE: E. Kramer, R. Kramer, J. Bolsvert, A. Cullman, D. Rockfield, C. Docls, R. Wagner, P. Donnelly. Mk. 1 I Q B Baylor P Fie J Papur D. Ste A t, P. R'cha d , R. Bown, Grimes, M. Evans, R. Crawford, Y: Ne in. ROW ONE: l. Silverber, A . f x xx x 'MW Mm ik 239 H UH-X WY Marvin W. Homan Assistant Director of Athletic Publicity Marty G. Karovv Baseball Coach T ' - 1- lvrl f- T -'fx . A -. N X. - XX' t , ij , it X ' , Wilbur E. Snypp Director of Athletic Publicity v r John W. Hendrix Robert H. Kepler Tennis Coach Golf Coach C ii l 'T ll ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT l i 'i l I l I i i Robert Kaplan Casey L. Fredericks Fencing Coach Wrestling Coach Michael Peppe Howard G. Knuttgen Joseph M. Hewlett Swimming Coach Lacrosse and Soccer Coach Gymnastics Coach C a X Laurence Snyder W. Woodrow Hayes Track Coach Football Coach . i A X N. Fred R. TGYIOI' Richard C. Larkins Ernest R. Godfrey Basketball C0665 Director of Athletics Assistant Director of Athletics Lx 3 'N f Q, ' 2 mf! 5 I K' ? ,Q :Y as 'ffst B f Y-W x-,K filfw. N. FALL SPORTS 'wayw- Xfyyfb gl N64 X' ' 242 H Qs? GRIDIRON SITECTACLE A football game at Ohio State is more than an athletic contest, it is an extravaganza. The crowd, the cheerleaders, and the band form the supporting cast for a weekly spectacle. Then the starring cast enters. The meshing of two stout lines at scrimmage, and fleet-footed backs slowly inch out yardage. Then in a burst of razzle-dazzle, the teams are on the op- posite side of the field. Touchdown! The crowd is on its feet. Old Alums and young students rival one another in proclaiming their ioy. The victory bell peals in reckless abandon. So ends another Satur- day spectacle. -' Hifi,-, L-7 v -'M-, 'T xl--.L In -7 f 5' -A ,.1 1 .gi-w 3 5 5 .ibhlffi .'lgT.. if .1,: ,,. g' A is -f T .. 1 4 l ,I' if .' ff A gwfgrf gr-.Q 4 X 'W-J . ...... if 5 M , . 'A I. .px 'w ,7t, an -,af ,T,- 1 4' -, T' E. f A fitr, .SQ 3 T' T L rrrr . . 'Fifi '. T .Q ' we ,..ff,5, gg gf .. . V ,,,,, M, 5 , ,f - ' A BAND AND CHEERLEADERS CELEBRATE BUCKEYE SCORE. THE CHEERLEADERS PERFORM THEIR EXTRA POINT RTTUAL AS THEY AWAIT THE BONUS TRY. FRANK KREMBLAS HELPED orr THE FIELD. X mb, ..,. '.. ,ggi - . ' Xs......q,-xg 243 A ,rx THE CAMERA CAPTURES OHIO STATE FANS CHEERING AS THE BUCKEYES ONCE MORE TURN A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION. ON THE POWER TO SCORE ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN. STARS AND STRIPES UNFURL BEFORE 83,000 FANS. 3 2 S . S iii BOB WHITE PICKS UP YARDAGE THROUGH A HOLE IN THE HUSKIES' LINE. OHIO EDGES HUSKIES Ohio State, although outplayed most of the game by a high-spirited and stubborn Washington eleven, edged out a I2-7 victory before 82,901 fans. Tak- ing advantage of two breaks, one an intercepted pass and the other a blocked punt by sophomore Oscar Hauer, the Buckeyes moved to their only two touchdowns of the day. Jerry Fields sneaked over for one score and Don Clark scored the other touchdown on a four yard run. State was forced to play minus the services of first string quarterback Frank Krem- blas, who sat out the game with an iniured shoulder. He was ably replaced, however, by sophomore Jerry Fields. BUCKEYES BEAT SMU Before an opening game crowd of 83,1 I3, the num- ber one ranked Ohio State Buckeyes turned back a strong, offensive-minded SMU team, 23-20. Scor- ing two touchdowns, Don Clark led State's power- ful offensive machine. Bob White plunged over for the third score and Frank Kremblas passed for two conversions and kicked the third extra point. Mus- tangs' fine quarterback, Don Meredith, brought back memories of another great SMU passer of a few years back, Fred Benners, with his pinpoint passes which thoroughly riddled State's pass defense all afternoon. However, the passing was not quite enough to stop the determined Buckeyes. FRANK KREMBLAS FINDS A DISPUTE OVER THE FOOTBALL. L . 5 Zan 'iv 4, v ws- s ,uni ,. is ' ' 'zz . ...QL 246 L, ., 1.,.'.- , 52--A , Mwg,!:,1gJ.,i,f 4,vs1,-F., ,A Y ,. ,5,,'yb,,3g'sl-,,5 ,f-my ' ,fy -Aww -. 1 ' . . ,::,.,. I , ', ' is J- : 'f' 11 -. 'I I .. 65 Im , , ,, , I if ,,, I. .1 ,V . f ,,1 :,- I T-1.'g?Q'1 . - '. New -I I ,. ' .,42i-'WG-v7!QT5mv ,Mar if ' 1 ajfyxf '- . W ','?........f-. -.1?.::' ff .IQJN2-V '..'.f- ' ,, , ',,,... --I ' JY- ' g-sei, L'-wM'5'g3'sgipr ,awp 'ga-ixgbgf, ,L f-.... 9 -.,g,,svi.,'m9,yx4Q?,.,, - qw -A-?'?,Jf .1 1'-' .- - as-raw' '1-- , Y ...fl 93 ,Sis-,'sv'i-gfzixza ' Mews ., ' A ,. A-, ,M A -, .. - A1 ' f-ue- I -I Q, , 'I . . 'n.,- A., Mol q,ugs,lxj -al. 8 yn, f , DON CLARK DRIVES TO THE ILLINOIS ONE FOOT LINE. STATE ToPs lu.lNols Led by The running of halfback Don Clark, who scored on a 42 yard run, and The fine field general- ship by quanerback Frank Kremblas, The Buckeyes won a squeaker over The FighTing Illini by a I9-T3 counT. The score was indicaTive of The evenness of The game as Illinois baTTIed The Bucks righT down To The IasT whisTIe in This Tense conTesT. In Taking Their TifTh sTraighT game from Illinois and eighTh sTraighT conTesT in The Big Ten, The Buckeyes showed a well- balanced offense as well as a fine all-around de- fense, sTopping Illinois in Their final goalward drive in The closing minuTes of The game. ILLINOIS LINE HOLDS DON CLARK INCHES FROM THE GOAL IN HIS ATTEMPT TO SCORE A BUCKEYE TOUCHDOWN. -so-wa.. 'Q KD' f 1 .hm-qi- 1 , , .QM .V .f: .'. A V 5 A ,J , ,. .. . -1 N - 7 .,,.'f f'1 'fr'1Fse '?. vpn. -...hxrvym ug 7. f , W.,-x,. v-f, . 1 , - ,. W. , ,, , A ' ,, 1, H' ..-'hath-1 .QV 1, R N 'f f X FS, six q ' A ' . ' , 5 ,.,- ,. . . 2 . , zfvfr- -' Y -ns... u ,wma-1' ' -p- r-1-. -,.i fr If ' If A fi , ,. 1 ww-, , M , , lff x-o-g,.4--,9 .. -ml-,'.,' ' 'V ,, .A-p..,,.,' ' :U I 'Iv-. l If f I ex ' N e x ' Q X A :T . . , I ex '8'?,? ,w . BUCKS TIE WISCONSIN Playing before a record-breaking Homecoming crowd of 83,4l2, The Bucks and Wisconsin dueled To a 7-7 Tie. FighTing back aTTer a 64-yard Touch- down punT reTurn by Wisconsin's Dale HackbarT, The Buckeyes drove 65 yards wiTh fullback Bob WhiTe carrying The ball for Thirty of Those precious yards. The Bucks were aided on This score-Tying drive by a pair of breaks. One of These was a diving recovery of a Tumble by Jimmy HerbsTreiT, who liTerally sTole The pigskin from Two Wisconsin defenders. The oTher was a holding penalTy called againsT The Badgers which puT The ball on The one TooT line. Bob WhiTe plunged over for The score. ,.V W'-Q I , ITN, 9' 1-- -f Li-is M-in ww 1,-uw, X gg xr g x P l .I I ' . , V QM' fv ' 4 . -.W In-MJ all-Si JIM HERBSTREIT STEALS A BUCKEYE FUMBLE FROM TWO CONVERGING WISCONSIN PLAYERS TO KEEP STATE'S GOALWARD DRIVE GOING. WILDCATS WHIP OHIO Northwestern, a team which apparently could not do wrong, downed the Buckeyes 21-O. The game seesawed for the first half with neither team gain- ing a real scoring opportunity. It was a completely different story, however, in the second half as the Cats' Dick Thorton passed to Ron Burton, who raced 67 yards for the score. This was the beginning of the end for the Bucks as the Wildcats scored twice more in the final quarter. With Don Clark sidelined with an iniury and Bob White stopped by the Wild- cat line, the Buckeyes never could get an offense rolling against a youthful, but determined, North- western defense. A BUCKEYE LINEMEN ATTEMPT TO BLOCK THIS WILDCAT PASS, WHICH WAS COMPLETE FOR NORTHWESTERNS FIRST TOUCHDOWN A 4. FRANK KREMBLAS MOMENTARILY LOSES THE BALL AGAINST PURDUE. GRIDMEN TIE PURDUE The combination of end Jimmy Houston and tackle Jim Marshall for two touchdowns in the first half wasn't enough to hold a determined Boilermaker team. Purdue roared back in the second half to tie the Bucks, 14-14. The heroics of Houston, who blocked a Purdue punt and deflected a pass, and Marshall, who recovered the blocked punt and in- tercepted the deflected pass to turn both into touch- downs, were bright spots for the Bucks on an other- wise gloomy day at Buckeye Stadium. The second half was all Purdue, as State's offense failed again to score from scrimmage for the second consecutive Saturday. egg, JIM HOUSTON CRASHES IN TO BLOCK A PURDUE PUNT. NUMBER 76, JIM MARSHALL, PICKED UP THE FREE BALL AND MADE STATE'S FIRST SCORE. R 3 R if as T T' A A Q? '4e74y STATE UPSETS IOWA Playing The role of spoilers, The Buckeyes exploded lowa's dream of an undefeated season and a pos- sible NaTional Championship wiTh a sTunning 38-28 upseT of The Hawkeyes aT Iowa Ciiy. Bob WhiTe ground ouT 206 yards, including a 71 yard Touch- down gallop. Don Clark added 152 yards wiTh scor- ing runs of 25 and 37 yards. This, coupled wiTh Dave Kilgore's seven conversions and game-clinching field goal, was enough To Top The offensive-minded Hawk- eyes who maTched The Buckeyes Touchdown for Touchdown unTil The final quarTer. Jerry Fields, en- gineering his Team like a veTeran, did an ouTsTand- ing job in only his second sTarT. DON CLARK sweeps RIGHT END AND TiGHTRoPEs DOWN Tr-is SIDELINES ON His 37 YARD TOUCHDOWN RUN. .R-' WI if T, 113' 'i we F is fy G Q ,A V an 5 . v X Q , S f S., y I M ' 1' , ffef egg?-X 4 f Q. M I x M., Vik fix' MICHIGAN GANG TACKLE HALTS BOB WHITE AFTER A FOUR YARD GAIN. BUCKS TAME WOLVES Overcoming a dangerous Wolverine passing aTTack, The Buckeyes downed an inspired Michigan Team T by a 20-I4 score. The Wolves scored firsT on ay PTacek To PrahsT pass, buT The Bucks Tallied Ther equalizer on a seven yard Touchdown run by Richard rl Lebeau. Michigan again Took The lead on anoTheri' Touchdown pass by PTacek. Jerry Fields Then sTruck l on a Tweniy-five yard scoring pass To Jim HerbsTreiT which lefT Michigan leading I4-I2. ln The Third, period The Buckeyes marched eighTy yards To score I The winning Touchdown wiTh Bob WhiTe, an All- If American candidaTe, plunging over To score hisl Twelfth Touchdown of The season. ' I i zz , , :A I gli? a.uP ' Dick scHArr2ArH's aauisme TACKLE cxxusss A vvoivsmms FUMBLE IN THE CLOSING SECONDS TO INSURE BUCKEYE vlcToRY. l M SOCCERMEN IMPROVE Growing with increasing popularity, soccer has loe- come prominent on the University's sports scene since its introduction six years ago. Completing the 1958 campaign with a 3-5-1 record, the soccer squad boasts two All-Ohio choices. The two are Captain Juris Krisiansons and Fullback Gunars Neiders. Krisiansons was selected to the Midwestern Collegiate Olympic team and chosen on the second team All-Ohio soccer squad. Neiders, who was out- standing detensively, was chosen to the All-Ohio First team as Left Fullback. William Keethler led the team in individual scoring the past season with three goals to his credit. SEASON'S RECORD Ohio State ................ 3 Ohio Wesleyan ........., 2 Ohio State ...... ....... O Akron ..........o,o o,,..c 4 Ohio State ...... ....... 3 Ohio U. ..... ..oo.. 1 Ohlo Stale '-'- ' O Oberlin 'f ' o oa' 6 cAPtAlN Jums icmsJANsoNs LED me soccsre souAo THIS seAsoN Ohio State ....,. ....... 1 Kenyon ........ ..,... l Ohio State ...... ....... 1 Denison .........,. ...... 2 Ohio State ...... ....... 1 Michigan State .......... 8 Ohio State ...... ....... O Pittsburgh .... oo..., 2 Ohio State ...... ....... 2 Dayton ...,. .,.... l Eigrlkgglmbwtdogir, :r:yErgbslFlrklg:lfm2t:', Ercgfanlglgxiarcheggmlthmet1Zyer,Nl-iriirtgxayli Clurn, Kearns, Woods, Spurlock, Maselli, Eckert, Kosmlder, Coach Erslng. ROW ONE lwali .i. ., EU' Q,-.W 1 5 FJ I Q i 1 N ' l gyf 1 A 5 LE Q' 4 V C .5 I N W xx -T35 ffv Q . N-f . X l -r . H TOP ROW: Hagedorn Cedargren, Hoyt, Furry, Huston, Nourse, Roberts, Dod S gt d C k ROW ONE B k M Coach Taylor, Ferrell, Carlson, Butler. IMPRESSIVE BUCKS PROMISE A BRIGHT FUTURE The Ohio State fans were shown plenty of excite- ment all Through the season. With the addition of a new head coach, Fred Taylor, a former OSU cager, the Bucks played impressive ball. Hampered by in- juries and bad breaks, they lost several games by a narrow margin. Co-captain Larry Huston was the big man under the boards while Dick Furry and Joe Roberts gave the necessary support. Guards Joe Carlson and Jim Niehaus kept the opposition on their toes by playing good ball both on offense and de- fense. The look to the future is brightened by this year's exceptionally big and rugged freshman team. NJ Nt vw- . -f 5 H.,-- ' WRESTLING HAS ITS PLACE IN BASKETBALL TOO W X I 32. Ii. ., ' is SA uk X .V , Qi ,Z FACIAL EXPRESSIONS SHOW EXCITEMENT OF GAME. A TENSE MOMENT IN THE IOWA GAME. OHIO STATE DEMONSTRATES POWER AROUND THE BASKET M Y.. -, 'fs T ,fl N Y X if 4. LOOSE BALL PROVIDES ACTION IN MINNESOTA GAME. NORTHWESTERN PLAYER KEPT ALERT BY TIGHT OHIO STATE DEFENSE ' - ' ,.1',3gg.,,g. ..El, ' ' F -iii ' .. , X4 if...-5,..,Qff'. .-.-FEL A - ', -W A- ....-.....eNw........aS,.Qf,x,,E, . g,.,.....,.....-.,, ...-......., TOP ROW: Assistant Trainer D. Hayes, Trainer R. Howard, G. Onekea, D. Will, J. Gude, T. Murray, Radack, C. Roe, D. McPhee, Manager R. Sabroski, Assistant Coaph E. Kawachika.. ROW TWO: Coach M. Peppe, T. Wall, B. Van Horn, B. Connell, T. Ocasek, Co-Captains D. Dewey and J. Henry, B. Gieseke, F. Vokoun, B. G-air, Assistant Coach Wirthwein. ROW ONE: C. Stagman, T. Gompf, R. O'Brien, N. Smith, S. Hall, B, Mills. YOUNG TANKERS ARE BIG THREAT TO OPPONENTS After an off year in 1958, swimming has taken a i noted upswing at Ohio State. With many return- l ing lettermen, the T959 team had more depth and l experience and showed much improvement. Bill Van Horn and 'Bob Connell, who both placed in the Big Ten meet last year, were strong in the sprints. They had support from a fine sophomore, Don McPhee. Another sophomore, Tom Murry, out- standing in the backstroke, is considered the best since Al Wiggens. With the graduation of Glen Whitten and Don Harper, a .big gap was left open in the diving department. Sam Hall and Ron O'Brien were the top divers this year. TEAM MATES BECOME EXCITED WHENARACE IS CLOSE. A GOOD START IS A DETERMINING FACTOR OF EVERY RACE. DICK DEWEY 'Yr , x TT:- , -4- 4 Ao,-.. 'K fb. , 123 fn if 11 ? if , 54:35, ' ' ' 4 I i np '.,.1 ' ., ,444 N , U .- , 1, Q .. . 5 1 -wh 1 . .gp .,, , . L A l ' . f- 'f M xr ., K .K Q ,N . . 33, V J .p.- -Y 5 .- M Q ' .M l ,, .Lf -sg.- . i g,-. ' . g , .',-'. w 5. - .f ' X ,. , if N, 4, .r -AT.. . , .. . . ,,..gai,, , . -. 3, -ping.-A .-,4,, V a - , 4 ,Ai . vm -,,. .- L1 , , - ' - - .4., ,- .-af- - Y, '55, xv, s-' '.,' .. 4 X- N .. A- . .. ., f.',l 'x -5-2' 1 vf ,Q -V .- - ' - ., ,. my . 2147T+-353 ' , , .. Q.. . F . .,-,. 5 ' , ...V , . -q, ,- M Wi - . .H -253.-75:,.f - FJ. , - ' Q' 4-5 wf.. N '-ig .,,' '- . Q x' -Af 'f. 5-V.: 5 , .1 Ig k .. ... , ,Q gp., . 61. ' Y V ' fix-0, K wg'- 1 THE WINNER, BY A FOOT TOM GOMPF JOE HENRY ROW ONE: H Et ood, S. Joseph. ROW TWO: . L. DeLembo G G lko, D. Wilson, B. Cinco, B. Davidson, L H B. Scamanorn, T. Rickerson. WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM AND CLUB REMAIN ACTIVE The Ohio State weightlitting team, which finished second in the T958 National Intercollegiate Meet at Michigan State, was captained by John Pulskamp, who has been the strongest contender in the Middle- Heavyweight class. Giving the added support to the captain were Heavyweight Harry Matlin, Lightweight Kurt George, Featherweight Stan Joseph, and Light- Heavyweight Hal Estervvood. All ot these men have won AAU championships. The weightlifting team is associated with the Barbell Club, of which Bill David- son is the president. The'Club members' main in- terest is the development ot their coordination and endurance. HAL ESTERWOOD, WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM REPRESENTATIVE. LOUIS DELEMBO, BARBELL CLUB TREASURER BACK LEVER: ERNEST DEMARCHI. r dr.- , As.. , -:S SPLIT: DOUG BUTLER. x 3 T4 ,, G I V . .QI G94 ' 0310! 151472 I?r'II'I -xx vVAA N yy y I T I . BH! S I 74-T' ,' A' uma GYMNASTS GIVE SPIRIT AlThough The record wasn'T impressive, coach Hew- leTT was well pleased wiTh The showing of his gym- nasTics Team. Composed of mosTly sophomores, The Team faced some of The besT gymnasTs in The coun- Try in Big Ten compeTiTion. The remarkable Thing abouT This year's Team was The aTTiTude of always puT- Ting TorTh a good eTTorT wheTher winning or losing. This year's Trampoline Team, composed of NaT SmiTh, Ron O'Brian, and Tom Gompf, is considered The besT in This counTry. They have been undeTeaTed in The lasT Two years of c:ompeTiTion. OTher ouTsTanding mem- bers of The Team were Bruce Donaldson and Doug BuTler. Milo ? snr: , ROW ONE: J S I1 N S Th D. Bufler. ROW TWO: Coach H I TT D K TTI an, B. Donaldson, nl!! STA T! ROW ONE: G. Hirschberg, R. Moore, C. Jones, L. Greene. ROW TWO: M. Cronk, C. James, Coach Kaplan, R. Stampfle, W. Borland, Capt. R. Weaver. r FENCERS ARE INEXPERIENCED BUT AGGRESSIVE The fencing team this year has been plagued by in- experience and ineligibility. Of the nine returning members from last year, four were scholastically inel- igible. Since Coach Kaplan receives no experience in his fencers from Ohio schools, he must teach the fundamental moves of fencing. In his first year of varsity competition, junior Ron Weaver has been chosen captain. Rodney James, believed to be the only fencer without hands, has been a tremendous asset to the team. Although the team is inexperi- enced,, they are also young. Coach Kaplan is look- ing forward to a more aggressive and experienced team next year. CLIFFORD RODNEY JAMES GOOD FORM IS NECESSARY TO WIN. l i l l l l I , zba ROW ONE: J. Kalin, B. Floyd, Capt. D. Ca- maione, J. Fletcher, B. MacVicar, D. Macioce. ROW TWO: Coach Fredericks, Asst. Coach Montonaro, M. Solon, D. Hull, J. Stecher, W. Sexton, V. Gonino, D. Selby, D. Anders, Trainer Kruzan, Man- ager J. Schleppi. WRESTLERS ARE DETERMINED AND EXPERIENCED! With The loss of Two top-notch men, Mark Roberts and Pat Palumbo, Coach Fredericks still has a team with experience and determination. This year's cap- tain, Dave Camaione, who was Third in The Big Ten VINCE GONINO. in his weight class as a sophomore, is The mainstay ot The Buckeye grapple-rs. Camaione is a strong con- tender for The Big Ten title This year. Vince Gonino, Bill Floyd, and Rich Macioce are The first line mem- bers along with Camaione. Coach Fredericks has said that with the return of Camaione and a few others, wrestling will have a bright and interesting future at Ohio State. CAPTAIN: D. CAMAlONE. EACH GAME HAS ITS MOMENTS OF EXCITEMENT, ICEMEN TAKE HONORS IN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION LasT year The Ohio STaTe hockey Team Tied vviTh Penn College To Take honors in The Ohio InTercol- IegiaTe Hockey AssociaTion. The Tinal record was five wins and Three losses. WiTh The reTurn of key men, This year's club vvon Their TirsT Tour games. Ed Garbero, Murray Laver, and Bob MerTz head The club by sharing The coaches' and players' duTies. An inTeresTing parT of The season vvas Their six To Tvvo vicTory over Ohio UniversiTy in OU's new rink. Ohio UniversiTy is The only Ohio college To have a rink especially made Tor compeTiTion. WiTh increasing inTeresT shovvn, Ohio STaTe may have iTs ovvn rink in The near TuTure. ATTENTION IS FOCUSED ON THE PUCK. 1f6?:ll -'0Nn.i'F 'Sa-.Q'. nadS' 1. - T ' t ' .., '!R' Q .,-0 , J' 3, ms- 'Q V f ' .www , , X- J -Q ,. . ' -r 1 .. ,kn- .Q vw .N x 'N-Y s ... F 355 .xllgnw 5 s- .X k xXx ne 'W A, 1 1. W. 5 , 4 W A . , - ,- Q MA ,M ,.aQ.xM'i T . I . - .a A A' .pl Y N u , . Q . ,,' . - OO' . , ,:,,, :, ,,-,5g, .,-,- ,. . 4 , by - .. . . - ' ' Q ' . H , 1 Q V- ,,. ,, X rv- ' . 4. 4 w ,, Y 4 N sh b ,. . A . u . n s 'kv , Ma- w x A ' ' 'aw - V 8' M .. K, 1- .. .A N v ' C A . ' A. , ,Q .- K Q, 1' ' , o 'A 'N . ,, s , '7s' ,W . 'Q 1 . 'I ' um, .1:5K L' 'fi 0 S 4 Sv M' 0 1 dl-B A. tk Qin' Ax P' 15 ' , - 6 v... I .M f 5pf1',,,. ' W SPRING SPORTS xi' 3 ' qu ', 43 www 'N al X s. Ol- 4 QR ,- 'Y V , V ,mu Ng mn , -we - , X SGW 2 ,, gy , x - . . -r . . Q , , A N Y X P ' !q,.v-.'vbg . z Brv v - X S s . NK S -N in .,,,Y 3-', at ,ex W., 'fs Nui! .Wai . 1 . w 8 .aAf,x.. -. Y 1 S- , ' ',, f W, v' X ici- , Q- IH -: ' X 'ga We- JK: , - r, 5 ',. . W K X A b 'Qtr' G 'S A M., up V uv' f :Ak ' Qiaaii 9 S ,. W ,..- XS b -V. ,wx W' Q I -wi Q, 'K 'Qu x HQ ' +V, 1. LQ Q N X g , X. 'W V S, ,V 'K 'H in ,I 1 s.. ,.,, 'Fix 1 ' 'T' -f + QT, W Y TOP ROW: Bill Henson, Ron AlThoff, Dick Bowers, Dick STrayer, Tom MosTolIer, ROW TWO: Ass'T Coach Beelllam. lifalflef Copeland, Lee Williams, Ron Peele, Jim Marshall, Howard Nourse, Dick Furry, Gene Cofferman, Coach Snyder. ROW ONE: Dick Payne, George Jones, Co-Capf. STan Lyons, Glen Davis Co-CapT. Roger Hauck Jim Weaver, Jack McClain, Ted STorer, Mgr. RoberTS. OHIO STATE THINCLADS SET SIZZLING RECORDS Coach Larry Snyder, unTilizing The TalenTs of Olympic Gold Medal winner Glen Davis, swepT Thru Twelve indoor and ouTdoor Track meeTs while dropping only Two. During The season new records were seT by The Thinclads. The mile relay Team, consisTing of STorer, Payne, McClain, and Davis, seT a new Ohio STaTe ouTdoor record of 3:14 aT The OuanTico Re- lays. Glen Davis seT a new world's record in The 440 yard dash wiTh a sizzling Time of 45.7. He also seT a ,new Indoor Conference record Tor indi- vidual scoring in one meeT wiTh l9V2 poinTs. STan Lyonsabroke his old Ohio STaTe pole vaulT record of l4'4V2 wiTh a vaulT of l4'6V2 . BoTh Lyons and Davis were selecTed on The NCAA All-American Track squad. AT The QuanTico Relays The Bucks dominaTed The meeT wiTh vicfories in mosT evenTs. Coach Larry Snyder accompanied The American Dual Track Team on a European Tour as coach. .6-N I 4. an T T-'l HAUCK LEADS AS FURRY FIGHTS FOR SECOND PLACE. JIM MARSHALL INDOOR TRAcK SUMMARY Ohio R R R . ,,..,.79V2 Purdue ..,R. Ohio cc c79V2 Keniucky Ohio cc44V2 Michigan Ohio 44V2 Illinois ,OOO so Ohio O O.,o ,, C69 Penn Siaie Ohio OOOOOOOO O oO.ooo IO4 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio eeee O . OOIO4 Capital ...i,e,,, eee,ee.ee 5 ,. Ohio .. e..e OIO4 Ohio Track Club ,. Ohio OOOO O sc O ,OOO IO4 Oberlin ooo,ooooo Ohio cc 69 Michigan .O OUTDOOR TRACK SUMMARY Ohio 88V2 Wisconsin so Ohioc 5 OOOOO 5 5 cc 78 Purdue s,cccc cccccccc , , Ohio CI I8V2 Ohio Wesleyan Ohioc ,580 Michigan Siaie BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP IIIIl'1OiS ,,,, .,,,,,, , ,AISVQ Ohio Y,,, , , Indiana .O 554i Michigan Siare ROGER HAUCK. 38V2 QI 4I V2 53 45 33V2 26V2 I4 I I 72 43V2 53 54V2 53 35 23V2 N 4 4 0 o STORER AND PAYNE. O THE RECORD BREAKING MILE RELAY TEAM . . . PAYNE, MCCLAIN, STORER, DAVIS. 1 .55 r ,I M I I If . f N Vx f N I T' I I QI Q u M 1, ,' I ' ' , 3 Q A I A ., I H. . ., ., i 1 . 's 'Kg 9 '- 'I I ' ' A f'. 1- . A.. ' 42,5 .mh- IU: .x . , .4 , 'A 5 . Q I K . . 3: 'f3 if'-1F ':f C -l'G ' I I I 2? ' '? 1 ?1?-- 2' ::'f--213 ' :iii . 3 .. 1 H 1 my f--'- flllifi Qf,,:'jjjf1f A' ' W ,- .1 '---'W---. ,.. A L 4 STAN LYONS COMPLETES A NEARLY PERFECT VAULT. GLEN DAVIS TOP ROW: Assisfanl Coach Clowson, John Piecoro, Tony Confel Trainer Busenburg, Dale Dennyl Dick Perkins, Carl Unger. ROW TWO: Senior Manag Li Ton Gary I-laverkam Gene Simmermacher Dick Youngpeler, John Edwards, Ron Nischwifzy Jim Rufecki, Dick Cooper, Dale Hampshire. ROW ONE F3 , Pi . Randy Booth, John Rarnseyer, Tom M M 5, Jim Wiezbiski, Andy Okulovi h V B ki ll D Holland, Rod Davis, Bob Woehler, Gary Lepperf, Bruc McClure. KNEELING: Coach Karo OSU BASEBALL TEAM HAS A TREMENDOUS START The T958 baseball Team really goT The ball rolling by winning Twelve of Their firsT ThirTeen games. Coach MarTy Karow said The faciIiTies of French Field House helped in The condiTioning of The Team for iTs opening games. Five posiTions were lefT open afTer The '57 season and These were well filled by sopho- mores and iuniors. Speed and The piTching arm of All- American Ron NischwiTz were The Team's besT asseTs. Overall Team baTTing and fielding were mediocre in Big Ten compeTiTion. Coach Karow praised Cap- Tain BarksTaII for his leadership abiIiTies. In The lasT Two decisive games, Illinois defeaTed The Bucks, who were minus Cisco and Howard, who signed a con- TracT wiTh The Brooklyn Dodgers. Karow said Their presence in These crucial games could have made The difference beTween winning and losing The Big Ten TiTle. Alfhough They losT The TiTIe, Their season record of 21 wins and 7 losses cannoT be overlooked. Ohio .....,.o....ooo,ooa,oo,. 8 Ohio .Ohio ..,..,so ooaa Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ....oo,. .... Ohio o...o,Ao. ,o.. Ohio Ohio Ohio ,o,..... .... Ohio Ao....... .o,. Ohio .....o.. ,.,. Ohio o.,s.,.. .... I 958 BASEBALL SUMMARY Jacksonville Jacksonville Duke ....oo..... Rollins .Yoooooo... Georgia Tchrs. Rollins .ooo....... Rollins ,....,,. AmhersT .,,.... KenT STaTe Penn STaTe Iowa .,....,...... MinnesoTa .,... Michigan .....,. Michigan STaTe Indiana .u,,,,,., Indiana ,,....... NorThwesTern Wisconsin .,... Wisconsin ..... Purdue ...... I llinois ...., Illinois ..... 6 WILL HE HIT OR MISS. OHIO STATE PLAYER BEATS THROW TO THIRD BASE. THINGS DON'T LOOK SO GOOD FOR THE BUCKS. RON NISCHWITZ- 1959 CAPTAIN DICK YOUNGPETER. . .--:v '- I , I MM, 1. TOP ROW: Jim Koehler, Bob Riggs, Dan Chaney, Fred PoTTer, Larry Wess, Wade Scl-iulTe, George Close, Bob Wagner. ROW TWO: Manager Goldberg, Trainer Grove, Bill Hickman, Craig Johnson, Gene Papes, Joe Berwanger, Bill Magee, Al Tabor, Bob Reyda, Coach KnuTTgen. ROW ONE: Dick Lowe, Jerry Horn, Ken Zeisler, Philip lrion, Fred Keller, Jon Mercer, Rudy Yeagle, Ken Fox, Tom BusTin, Ben Fisher. STATE'S LACROSSEMEN PLAY GOOD HARD GAMES The lacrosse Team's record of Three wins and seven losses does noT show The ruggedness wiTh which The lacrossemen played This season. Their losses To Kenyon and Dennison were Two of The besT games played in The MidwesT Conference. GraduaTion of seniors and an injury To goalie, Rudy Yeagle, hurT The Team's poTenTial Tor a winning season. However, Fred Keller and .lon Mercer were selecTed Tor The All- American Team. The reTurn of Mercer, Chaney, and Lowe will help lead Coach KnuTTgen's Tearn To a beTTer season nexT year. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ....... Ohio Ohio ....... Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ....... l 958 LACROSSE SUMMARY 5 Cleveland Lacrosse Club-- 8 ------lO Ohio Wesleyan 3 3 Oberlin 9 4 Kenyon ,e..,......... ----- 8 ,-----ll Ohio Wesleyan 5 8 Dennison 9 4 Oberlin o..... ...... - 14 5 Kenyon ,..... 7 8 Dennison ...................... -- 5 3 Cleveland Lacrosse Club --l3 Z76 4 Lnqv 'L J., BUCK LACROSSE TEAM HAS TWO ALL-AMERICANS THIS PICTURE ILLUSTRATES THE TYPICAL ACTION AT A LACROSSE GAME. GOLF: FAIR SEASON In The words of Coach Kepler, The 1958 golf Team had a fairly successful season despiTe Their season record of six wins and Three losses. An occurrence of a knee iniury To Ted KaTula, ouTsTanding linksman of The 1957 season, was a definiTe facTor To The ouTcome of The Team during The season and in The Big Ten NlaTch. Also The lack of experience hindered The Team's possibiliTies for a beTTer season. ln The Ohio VVesTern Conference The linksmen boasTed wins over Michigan and VVesTern Illinois while bowing To Purdue. The Team finished fourTh in The Big Ten NlaTch wiTh 155-4 poinTs. GIANAKOPOULOS, COACH HENDRIX, BlEDERMAN. TENNIS: NEW COACH The Tennis Team, under The eyes of new coach, John Hendrix, showed good Team spiriT despiTe Their sea- son record. lmproved faciliTies, such as indoor courTs aT French Field House and new ouTdoor courTs, helped The Team To improve Their playing. As new coach, Hendrix has iniTiaTed a new program which he hopes will build up Tennis aT Ohio STaTe. Bill WadsworTh and Bob TshanTz were elecTed To Take over as co- capfains while Larry Biederman was selecTed To lead The Team in 1959. ln dual maTches The Bucks were credifed wiTh wins over Ohio Wesleyan, Bowling Green, Dennison, and Purdue. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob La Bel, Eugene Cardi, Ted Kafula C h Kepler, Frank Carr Willy Sporre, l OHIO STATE ATHLETES BOB WHITE, HARD RUNNING FULLBACK, WAS SELECTED ON THE LOOK FOOT- BALL ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. THE AP SPORTS WRITERS SELECTED HIS OUTSTAND- ING SHOWING IN THE IOWA GAME AS THE BEST INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE IN ONE GAME. 111 ,.f WHO DESERVE MERIT FRED KELLER, GRADUATING PLAYER OF OHIO STATE'S LACROSSE TEAM, WAS GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION ON THE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. THE MIDFIELD PLAYER WAS ALSO SELECTED ON THE ALL-MIDWEST FIRST TEAM. DON HARPER, OUTSTANDING DIVER AND GYMNAST, IS THE HOLDER OF A MYRIAD OF AWARDS. HE IS A MEMBER OF THE ALL-AMERICAN GYMNASTIC TEAM AND THE HOLDER OF THE NATIONAL AAU INDOOR THREE-METER SPRING BOARD TITLE. IN THE T956 OLYMPICS HE WAS RUNNER-UP IN THE SPRING BOARD FINALS. DAVE CAMAIONE, CAPTAIN OF THE T958-59 OHIO STATE WRESTLIN TEAM, SHOWED HIS RUGGEDNESS AND ABILITIES IN THIS SPORT I WINNING 15 OF HIS 16 DUAL WRESTLING MATCHES LAST SEAS I' Is u I f JIM HUSTON, A RUGGED END, WAS SELECTED ON THE LOOK FOOTBALL ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. HE WILL LEAD THE BUCKS IN THE 1959 FOOTBALL ill GLEN DAVIS, GREATEST ATHLETE TO WEAR A PAIR OF TRACK SHOES SINCE JESSE OWENS, WILL BE LEAVING THE OHIO STATE TRACK SCENE AFTER THE 1959 INDOOR TRACK SEASON. HE LEAVES BEHIND HIM STATISTICS AND RECORDS WHICH HAVE BEEN SET IN THE DIRT TRACK OF FRENCH FIELD HOUSE TO THE CINDERS OF FAR AWAY MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, THE SCENE OF THE 'I956 OLYMPICS. HIS GREATEST PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENT WAS RE- CEIVING THE SULLIVAN AWARD, PRESENTED TO HIM BY THE AAU AS THE GREATEST AMATEUR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR. SEASON AS CAPTAIN. L r INTRAMURALS - GIRLS' SPORTS BOBBI ADAMS, DIANN IREY, MARY RIGGLE, JEANNE NORTH, AND ROBERTA BRUNNER, WRA OFFICERS, LOOK OVER INTRAMURAL SCHEDULES. WRA OFFERS ACTIVITY AND FUN TO OSU WOMEN Sports provide activity tor Ohio State coeds. The Women's Recreation Association provides various ways to escape from the mental strain and keep the women on campus active. Hundreds of women participate in different intramural tournaments and intercollegiate sports each quarter. Activity clubs are sponsored to promote individual and team competi- tion for the student's leisure time. An open house is held each quarter when any girl can participate in sports such as swimming, table tennis, volleyball, etc. A swimming meet is held during winter duarter, and a golt meet is the highlight ot spring quarter. GIRLS PRACTICE ARCHERY IN FRONT OF STADIUM, A MISS OR HIT? A FEW OF THE ARROWS MISSED THE BULLS-EYE IN ARCHERY CLASS. FUN FOR ALL A COOK-OUT IS TAKING PLACE BY MEMBERS OF THE OUTING CLUB ON ONE OF THEIR CAMPING TRIPS. .A 0 8, 7 --V---..,.,, X 9 JUDY WOLFE AND ANNE HEINLEIN PUT THE CUE INTO PRACTICE IN BILLIARDS CLASS. MEMBERS OF THE OSU WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY TEAM CLASH AGAINST OHIO WESLEYAN. qw ,,a., I I I S--If II!-1' 'I ,-.Im N 5 Q'5,9w' , 'S+ Q- . PHYSICIAL EDUCATION CLUB TOP ROW: Carol Doerflinqer Suzanne Ochsenbein, Joan Tan- gel, Jane? Fanlcliauser, Carol Miller, Flora I-lyafl, Sara Emig, Mariorie Glell, Emily Blosser, Virginia Thafclier, Marflma Jallos, Sue Riebel, Peggy Palumbo. ROW ONE: Lynda Reed, Alice Leqan, Phyllis Craig, Bonila Graff, Dorothy Yeager, Carolyn Zimmerman, Sylvia Schrider, Carol Kellyy Miss Hull. EN If 'I ,17 fa ar- fr-..,-B we ma K SWAN CLUB TOP ROW: Ann Nicodemus, Kafhy Gideon, Suzanne Garl, Joyce Teilel, Nancy Clark, Juanita Evans, Suzanne Curlin, Pa? Topping, Sally Ballou, Kay Schultz, Diana Rielil, Elizabeth Worst, Lani Neunzig. Grelchen Kluler, Miss Grulzmacher. SITTING: Gail Ralner, Mary Rigqle, Ann Humphrey, Doroll-ly GSE, KBIIW Brooks, Carol Kelley, Mary Ann Davis, Joy Eubanlrs, Jacqueline Klinkery Sandra Nacci. GIRLS OF MODERN DANCE CLUB SPEND HOURS PRACTICING. MODERN DANCE CLUB ROW. ONE: .Macldline Pence Sandra Carroll Karen Levine Dede Thomas Sue Dlllalnunf Marcia Eder. ROW TWO Lynne Declcerd Rachel McClary Alice Roland Renee Kimball Sharon Kinney. DORMITORY AND SORORITY INTRAMURAL TEAMS ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE IN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT. A STRIKE ON ALLEY THREE! GIRLS LEARN HOW TO KEEP SCORE DURING PHYS. ED. BOWLING CLASSES. 286 -'I QI if-' EXPERT FENCING REQUIRES SKILL, TIMING, AND EXCELLENT COORDINATION MEN'S INTRAMURALS SHOW KEEN COMPETITION Enthusiasm, effort, and the desire to compete are qualities possessed by all who participate in intra- mural sports. The men's intramural department offers opportunity for students to enioy almost any sport ever invented. Sports vary from light exercise such as bowling, to vigorous and rough football. Basket- ball, about the largest intramural program, has over 300 teams with about 2,500 male students who participate. During autumn quarter, touch football, bowling, squash, volleyball, and archery are high- lighted. Winter quarter offers basketball, billiards, weight-lifting, hand-ball, and wrestling. Spring sports include golf, tennis, fencing, diving, and base- ball. Office managers are in charge of individual intramural sports. Faculty intramurals are organized similar to student teams. WILL THE HEADPIN STAND OR FALL? .i YOU LIFT O Z zflfffb' ew, .uv- AN OHIO STATE DIVER IS IN THE MIDDLE OF A SWAN DIVE, ACTIVITY IS FOUND IN THE MEN'S FIELDHOUSE I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 289 -Q -1 -v---Y' 1 I . . -In I 1 . , ,po A A . ' 4 ann Y , ' . .- 3-H 4 I-.M ..-X 'w. fm 59, X, M -A 'A 7 ':2'. . K x L , X.. QQ x N WN 25 1 'A Vxk, x ,re .92 ,. .N vs- P 1 S l l 1 I O E 45 ll i 1 W I ,X Ml sl vi I 1 X W wx u I f li 1 YI! fs i3 I wr 4 29l THESE GIRLS BACKED IRIS MAYBRUCK, ONE OF THE HOMECOMING COURT, IN HER SKIT. ExciTemenT Tilled The new Alpha Epsilon Phi house when news arrived ThaT The girls of AEPhi had again copped The TiTle oT Nlakio SororiTy oT The Year, by selling more Makios Than any oTher sororiTy on cam- pus. These Teminine saleswomen demonsTraTed Their abiIiTies again when They Topped all sororiTies in Sundial sales in December. This Tremendous spiriT is shown also by The many AEPhis who are in ac- TiviTies. Beverly Biederman was eIecTed TirsT vice presidenT oT Panhellenic, and Ellen Rippner is The new TirsT vice presidenT oT Junior Panhellenic. Bar- bara Biederman, pasT secreTary of The Junior Class, is now a senior senaTor. The new pledges added more spiriT by Taking The dinner gong and bells from The sororiTy house, which They arranged in The window of Burr PaTTerson iewelry sTore. A E PHI OFFICERS ARE PROUD OF THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS RECORDED IN THE SCRAPBOOK. A Teffxas. 534 D7 . A 1 'ET .1,,L: I 4 'G R- 2 Ig 'Om I iff' ' 1. 'Nur'--4 ACTIVES AND PLEDGES OF ALPHA EPSILON PHI SHOW GLEEFUL SIGNS OF AN OUTSTANDING VICTORY IN THE MAKIO SALES CONTEST. MAKIO SALUTES CONTEST WINNERS - AE PHI Activities, participation, and fun de- scribe this year for the Alpha Chis. Last spring the pledges placed second in the Pledge Skit Contest with their version of Snow White and the Seven Ivy League Pledges. Gayle Ricketts was chosen a SUNDIAL Girl of the Month when the chapter won a sales contest. The girls came back in the fall to be greeted by their great new housemother, Mom Stone, who hails from the South. At Christ- mas time all the mothers were guests for a Christmas dinner and party, and in February the annual Carnation Ball was held at Winding Hollow Country Club. The Alpha Chis are very proud to claim members in every maior musical organization on campus, as well as both music honor- aries. Carol Karshner served as Vice is I '3 A CHI OS SWING TO THEIR NEWLY ADDED COMBO f F, ,.,. 55211 I' President of the YWCA and Gretchen Hoffman was elected First Vice Pres- ident of WSGA. Both of these girls also were initiated into Chimes. Eileen Katter was appointed Chair- ,1 man of the May Week Supper, and 3 Sherry Navarre filled the office of Assistant Business Manager of the MAKIO. On Valentine's Day the girls had a Valentine party and dressed up as their favorite Valentine. A new feature at the Alpha Chi house is the all girl combo that plays for rushing. 03.0-'ID THE HOMECOMING SPIRIT PAID OFF AS ALPHA CHIS DISPLAY THEIR FINISHED PRODUCT. A PERFECTLY LOVELY DAY TO WASH CARS! CINDY GLADLY JOINS THE ENTERTAINERS. TOP ROW: Judy Penn, Nancy Welsh, Sandy Srnallwood, Leah Evans, Judy Graham, Nancy Hull, Eileen Graham, Sharon Dent, Roseanne Cipra, Susan Ernsberger, Bar- bara Ten Raa, Sarah McClarren, Jane Tomford. ROW FOUR: Karen Whilney, Brenda Bouqhlon, Shirley Csffer, Donna l-leald, Par Merrell, Monica Mandula, Eileen Kaller, Belly Sransbury, Carole Karshner, Jane Sfansbury, Jeaneffe Fulton, Judy Johnson, Anne Snowden, Jane Durbin, Grefchen Mussrnan, Becky Rogge. ROW THREE Cyrlfhla Ulngmire, Gail Reichensfein, Roz Sklenicka, Miriam Gaerz, Ginni Trofr, Lorie Sirak, Linda Johnson, Alice Sradihaus, Barb Lewis, Linda Lawrence, Kay Rains- l3eV9. Cindy Hyre, Marry Eckelberry. ROW TWO: Pal Kipp, Carolyn Thorson, Mary Kunkel, Grefchen Hoffman, Pa? Shoemaker, Mary Sfone, Joan LaRue, Grelchen Eckeif. hlfllij dO'iary, Sherry Navarre, Maryanne Neri. ROW ONE: Befh Chown, Linda Liddell, Nancy Thomas, Ann Srnifh, Phyllis Powell, Judy Pope, Leann Lucas, Kafh- Yf1 oc e, u y arsh. TOP ROW: Marie Zaina, Nancy Davis, Ann Harman, Naomi Harris, Enid Caddey, Maryann Sekeralc, Annelfe Hufcheson, Miriam Smilh, Barbara Geselbrachl, Narena Talbot, Marilyn Good, Ann Davidson, Peaches Daily, Ellen Boren, Charlolle Merriman, Anifa Buchs. ROW THREE: Linda Haynes, Nancy Greenwald, Norma Bohlender, Janice Brooks, Linda Burch, Kay Slralfon, Judy Werk, Ann Kinsel, Delores Blake, Ginny Bodish, Karen Derclc, Sandy Caldwell, Linda Erwin, Barbara Gossard, Nancy Clark, Karis Goldsberry. ROW TWO: Shirley Olsen, Noreen Reddiq, Renmarie Azar, Rebecca Ohnsrnan, Ann Evans, Caroline Lunn, Ann Fosler, Judy Moals, Carol Shannon, Brenda Ebrighr, Beverly Hanson, Phyllis While, Linda Roberls, Brenda Burris, Janel Brighl, Margaref Fuller. ROW ONE: Mary Jane Forman, Darlene Ferguson, Eleanor Curry, Jane O'Neil, Par Evans, l-larlene Sfapf, Mary Glessner, Donna George, Judy Giessemarv, Barbara Bates, Liz Schaefer, Carol Starkey, Belly Morris, Kay Laughlin. E1-7. oc- Zz x -- AAU FREEZE 'EM OUT . v W BUCKS . A rr, A D PIS JOIN TOGETHER TO WISH THE BUCKS A FREEZE-OUT. Last spring several new honors were presented to the Alpha Delta Pi house. Sheila Castellarin was awarded the Dorothy Shaw Leader- ship Award, which is presented an- nually to the five outstanding seniors who are chosen from Alpha Delta Pi's ninety-five active chapters. Jean Owen received honorable mention. Founder's Day awards were pre- sented to pledges Jane Zaayer and Marilyn Good, and to actives Meldie McKnight, Sheila Castellarin, and Donna George. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity chose Betty Morris to be their 1958 Queen of Hearts early in June. When fall came the Alpha Delta Pis donned their gay colors and won first place in the Homecoming Rally with a theme of Autumn Leaves the Bucks on Top. Many AUTUMN LEAVES BRING THE AAl'IS A FIRST PLACE guests were welcomed to festive open houses and luncheons on football Saturdays, including a family dinner on Dads' Day given by the Mothers' Club. After a delightful fall formal at llonka's, the Alpha Delta Pis climaxed the fall social season by ioining the Delta Chis for a party for the under- privileged children. Events during winter quarter were a slumber party for the new pledges, the winter in- formal, and the annual Watchbird Party. THEY culvia HIGH Fon HOMECOMING. HOUSEMOTHER AND Active onset ALUM. -4 . ' Q'- . . . IIECID AN ADDITION TO OSU SORORITY HOUSES. TROPHIES FOR ANY OCCASION! TOP ROW: Pal Bremen, Iris Silverberg, Paula Belinlcy, Fran Shwarlz, Phyllis Kaiz, Roberla Mark, Karyl Kohe, Babbi Feldman, Carol Rabb, Sandy Rogovin, -Charlolle Preganf, Lynn Aronolf, Joanne Levenson, Rona Moskowilz. ROW FOUR: Kayla Polsfer, Sue Rosenfeld, Deena Lebensleld, Barbara Davis, Linda Preisler, JoAnn Levin, Sheila Lev-ison, Helen Feldman, Carol Weiss, Margie Fishman, Rickie Scholrenslein, Charlorle Goldfein, Evie Rosen, Norma Finkle, Elaine Meisel, Barbara Pollock, Flora -Teres. Teri Sloller. ROW THREE: Margie Alfshool, Sue Jaffe, Dollie Newberg, Eleanor Kunlz, Sandy Fromkin, Iris Maybruclc, Ellen Rippner, Mimi Bookalz, Alice Ziskxnd, Qlenda Newman, Barbara Fogel, Judy Lilf, Judy Redlick, Sara Slovis, Joan Silverman, Judy Malkolf, Nancy Miller, Lynda Levison. ROW TWO: Sandy Coffee, Barbara Biederrnan, Roma Sims, Beverly Biederman, Sheila Vesler, Bobbie Levy, Dollie Levison, Mrs. Dora Cohen, Bobbie Mogilowilz, Joan Raflo, Judy Basman, Bobbe Teclflin, Belly Holland, Toby Meisfer. ROW ONE: Elaine Zeff, Marcia Slein, Sally Fox, Marge Guran, Lynn Trager, Judie Meyer, Mary Yosowifz, Marcia Kahn, Mickie Levine. JUCIV Fiersfein, Hope Greenspan, Elaine Lesler, Maureen Fromlces. The year sTarTed wiTh a bang when AEPhis moved in Their new home. Now, aT lasT, almosT The enTire acTive chapTer will be living TogeTher. The highlighT of The fall quarTer was The dedicaTion ceremony held aT The house in November during Dads' Day Weekend. A buffeT dinner was also held in November for parenTs and alums, and afTer dedicaTion was a Tea. The Founder's Day BanqueT was held in OcTober aT llonka's. Awards were presenTed and The highlighT was Bobbie Tecklin's award for eaT- ing The mosT of llonka's famous rolls. In OcTober They were honored by a visiT from Their naTional presidenT, Blanche Greenberger. For The firsT Time Their annual Fall Affair, Island of Pearls, was held in The house. The sub-level was compleTely fe Ae PRESIDENT CAROL RABB PROUDLY cuTs me RIBBON AT A E PHI House nsoicfmom. AECP YEAR IS HIGHLIGHTED BY HOUSE DEDICATION A E PHIS PRESENT AN ISLAND OF PEARLS AT THEIR ANNUAL FALL AFFAIR AT THE HOUSE. . ..., . K changed To give The effecT'of being a SouTh Sea Island, compleTe wiTh gay flowers, palm Trees, monkeys, fish neTs and shells. As is a cusTom, The AEPhis and Sammys had a Chrisf- mas parTy for underprivileged chil- dren aT The Juvenile DiagnosTic Cen- Ter. EnTerTainmenT and refreshmenTs highlighTed The parTy. They were very proud To have lris Maybrook on The 1958 Homecoming CourT. IT was a wonderful year for The AEPhis. AnoTher busy fall quarTer had iTs be- ginning when The Alpha Gamma DelTas busily inTroduced Their new house moTher To Ohio STaTe Univer- sity and Greek life in general. She was graciously presenTed aT The fall funcTions, which included Teas and open houses afTer The fooTball games. An excepTionally full social calendar began To Take effecT Through ex- change dinners, pledge parTies, dances and informal geT TogeThers. ALPHA GAMMA DELTAS PROUDLY DISPLAY THEIR FAVORITE PET. ALPHA GAM-MAN IS CHOSEN AT SPRING FORMAL Ch risTmas Time, however, seems To be The busiesT Time of all. The Alpha Gamma DelTas parTicipaTed in a ioinT parTy wiTh The Alpha ZeTa fraTerniTy. The parTy was held aT The Alpha ZeTa fraTerniTy house. The Alpha Gamma DelTas parTicipaTed in Their annual Tree Trimming party a quieT evening of fun aT The house wiTh daTes. The house girls shared in Their TradiTional house Chrisfmas parTy. This is a lovely and solemn affair during which The girls wear formals. One of The year's mosT ouTsTanding and exciTing social funcTions is The annual Spring Formal, held This year aT llonka's. During The formal an unusual and special Trophy was awarded To The Alpha Gamma DelTa's favoriTe Alpha Gam-Man, Wes Uhl, a member of Phi DelTa Chi. TOP AROW: Judifh Robinson, Karen Hromyak, Carolyn Pill, Wilma Weaver, Katherine Miller, Dorian Lesfer, Sue Holcornb, Nancy Bogaiin, Shirley Lanfz. ROW THREE: Ann Hunhngion, Kay Pfeiffer, Donna Rood, Sally Shroder, Marilynn Sadler, Linda Maleyka, Irene Flury, Gail Havens, Sharon Spilzer, ROW TWO: Julia Higgins, Marcia Hahn, Judy Spurgeon, Jacqueline Dodd, Charlolle Jenkins, Beverly Gilpin, Judy Remley, Pai Rose, Marfy Lees. ROW ONE: Arlene Henderson, Kathy Groves, Eleanor Pellegrino, Nancy Zielke, Mrs. Frieda Compfon, Lila Babberr, Shirley Byers, Judy Sherburne, JoAnne Helzner. NA fr' ALPHA GAMS HAVE SURPRISES FOR ALL. A TRIBUTE TO THE SENIORS. MII ALPHA KAPPA ALPHAS DISPLAY THEIR HOMECOMING SPIRIT. :fi .,,. L. ' I , If, :,. I TOPVROWE Ida Deloach, Fredericka Qlay, Ann Dandrioge, Laura J. Diggs, Carole Forney, Beffye S. Cornelius, Myrna Ferguson, Carol Thomas, Jessie Marfin. ROW ONE Carrie Hairston, Janice Garneff, Janice Gipson, Annie Roseboro, Carol Gore, Laura Locke, Theodore Robinson, Berfha Lacy. In addiTion To siressing high sTand- ards of scholarship among boTh The acfives and The pledges, Alpha Kappa Alpha members have devoTed much of Their Time promoTing worthwhile communiTy service proiecTs. AT ChrisT- mas Time They helped spread. good cheer by sending a full baskeT of meaT, fruiT, and vegeTables To a needy family in Columbus. The sororiTy also made regular visiTs To The STaTe School and DiagnosTic CenTer where They helped conducT The recreaTional acTivi- Ties. The Homecoming Dance gave The TaIenTed members ample op- porTuniTy To sTruT Their sTuff. During The inTermission, sororiTy girls fur- nished enTerTainmenT for all. SkirTs flying and legs kicking, The Alpha Kappa Alphas vvenT Through a spiriTed IDA, WINNER OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI'S 1958 TALENT SHOW, AWARDS THE T959 WINNER. AKAS DEVOTE MANY HOURS TO SERVICE PROJECTS precision rouTine of The can-can. A chorus of girls sang Their own original songs wriTTen especially for The Home- coming ceIebraTions, AT The banqueT held in honor of The neophyTes, The sororiTy was addressed by The presi- denT of The graduaTe chapTer, Alpha Sigma Omega. During fall quarTer, The Alpha Kappa Alphas were The guesTs of BeTa Sigma Tau fraTerniTy aT an informal parTyQ All in all, a year of well rounded acTiviTies was compleTed. LAURA DIGGS, AKA'S PRESIDENT FOR 1959 DAISY COLLINS PLAYS BIG ROLE IN AKA MY uf ALPHA PHIS DREAM OF CHAMPAGNE AS THEY BUILD THEIR HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. ALPHA PHIS BUBBLE FORTH 1.1 t X 4. :hm ALPHA PHI FLAPPERS WAIT IMPATIENTLY FOR THE HOMECOMING RALLY TO BEGIN. The Alpha Phis had a pleasant shock when they returned to Their house tall quarter to tind the downstairs completely re-decorated. With new enthusiasm and ambition, these girls had inspiration to decorate the base- ment themselves. The admirers of the Homecoming decorations dreamed ot quenching their thirst when they saw the huge champagne bottle and cock- tail glass on display by the Alphi Phis. The effect of realism was cheated by having the bottle bubbling over with -water! Fall quarter also brought a Masquerade Ball, in which either tor- mals or cocktail dresses were worn and tancy masks were carried on long sticks. Winter quarter was highlighted by a dinner-dance held at llonkas. Scholastic work also means a great WITH ENTHUSIASM deal to the Alpha Phis, and the so- rority was very proud ot Sue Ansley who had the highest point hour of all the sorority women this past year. The trophy she won added to the many other trophies the Alpha Phis have won in events ot every type at Ohio State. Spring quarter the Alpha Phis busily worked together on their May Week Float and a newspaper par- ty held at Cubbage Corners. Every- one wore either red, black, or white. 304 -I . i JUST LIKE WE WERE PLEDGES AGAIN! MOM BROWN ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY. TOP ROW: Barbara Smilh, Janice Wichlerman, Nancy Rupp, Kay Kochensparger, Ann Williams, Donna Ables, Suzanne Deming, Eleanor Pugh, Heather MacDonald, Kalhieen Gideon, Joyce Elsasser, Anne Johnson, Anne Lea Barry, Barbara Ann Bailey, Palricia Ann Kana. ROW FOUR: Sue Vickers, Joyce Rice, Jeanne Simpson, Marilyn Schaefer, Lynn Burrell, Barbara Samuel, Rebecca Fox, Kalhie Spohn, Barbara Hague, Sue Fomorin, Sue Schnelzer, Jo Dill, Kalhy Mclleynolds, Sally Reed, Kalhie Koenig, Pafricia Donnelly, Marsha Davis, Marianne Lynch, ROW THREE: Kay Dixon, Isabella McAllister, Jane Krafr, Dee Pallerscn, Sue Baber, Barb Young, Dee Rochkar, Susie Bergman, Barbara Anderson, Nancy Baxler, Kay Buckey, Kaye Kasdorf, Elizabeth Herrington, Marcia Deming, Belly Jones, Nancy Blanchard, Susan Goodlellow, ROW TWO- Carol Bowyer, Liz Adams, Jo Ann Baker, Mary Jane Burriss, Nancee Lee Mack, Nancy Rehberq, Nancy Nelson, Mrs. Brown, Barbara Marcum, Carol Lee Weber, Pafli Parker, Nancy Heckalhcrn, Ann Herringfon, Phyllis Recobs, Sue Bradley. ROW ONE: Sally Anderson, Sue Pardee, Joyce MacDonald, Sidney Graves, Billie Pierce, Ann Gideon, Dianne Carlnal, Shirley Smilh, Barbara Jackson, Sally Valenline, Diane Mason. 306 TOP ROW: Rulh Effa Pendry, Bonnie Glasgow, Marilyn Wagner, Befsy Telfair, Diana Konr, Pafricia Boggs, Kay Palmer, Carolyn Rudy, Helen Jeffers, Sharon Payne, Vicki Ridge, Roselyn Gilpafrick, Nancy Brodbeck, Margaref Frey, Sue Beckemeyer. ROW FOUR: Cora Riber, Joycelyn Hardin, Judifh Smith, Jeanne Wharfon, Geraldine Dernay, Mary Sue Jeflinghoff, Diane Bonner, Yvonne Winfer, Virginia Riebel, Ann Sharkey, Sharon Kasdorf, Jo Wheeler, Margo Telfer, Barbara Bowers, Diana Dumaree, Barbara Cunningham, Carol Clouse. ROW THREE: Margaref Turpin, Belfy Yensen, Rulh Wixon, Arbie Hausrnan, Carole McKnigh+, Phelia Rulledge, Sue Wallace, Joan Ashbrooke, Befsy Garmhausen, Marsha Kohler, Sara Sprague, Marcia Sfouffer, Judy Affebery, Alice l-lilly, Sally Srnifh, Judie Fries. ROW TWO: Mary Sue Tilfon, Arlene Rausch, Pal' Bargar, Linda Jane Jones, Sally Stevens, Donna Kofeles, Suzanne Harvey, Jean Ann Walters, Alice Gordon, Jane Wilson, Marylyn Sayle, Lucy Lakin, Joan Sherrnan, Sue Crawford. ROW ONE: Joyce Huffman, Parflcia Bronczek, Mariann Lafferfy, Carolyn Goll, Sharon Mosher, Lvnn Easfon, Peggy Sellers, Rifa DlPaolo, Marilyn Gibson, Paf Prolosf, Judy DeShefler, Barbara Anfle, Mari Ann Sourlas. THE SUN SHINES BRIGHTLY AT 76 EAST FIFTEENTH. Fi 'li we dh' Q.--f--A 7 There is never a dull moment at the Alpha Xi Delta House. After every home football game the Alpha Xi Deltas entertained at an open house. They enthusiastically backed Margo Telter, their candidate for Homecom- ing Queen, dressed as Zorro for the Homecoming rally, and held nightly parties to stuff chicken wire for their decorations, Polish 'Em Ott Bucks. At Christmas time they gave an orphans party with the Sigma Nu's. Every year they entertain their bus boys at a steak dinner, with the sen- iors serving. The Dixieland Party at Rathbone Ranch was a big success, everyone agreed. At the traditional Rose Formal in the spring, the Alpha Xi Deltas crowned their Dream Man. Other spring quarter events include a 5 'Q ALPHA XI DELTAS ARE VERY PROUD OF THEIR OUTSTANDING GIRLS. A MENAGERIE ENTERTAINS THE ALPHA XI DELTAS s barbecue tor pinmates, held on the - I I A patio behind the house, and a week- r end in which the pledges take over i the house. Serenades, exchange din- I - ners, the annual Founders' Day cele- I ' bration, and the Mother-Daughter Buttet round out the social calendar. The Alpha Xi Deltas are proud ot their brand new stereo. Equally entertain- ing, though, is their menagerie: two turtles, several guppies, an occasional dog, and a white mouse named Linas. ALPHA XIS REHEARSE MARGO'S SKIT. ANYONE FOR A GAME? se. - ,Q T x, vi -.,,.s HAWAIIAN BEER MAID AND BARTENDER! CHINA IS ALSO REPRESENTED! TOP ROW: Penny Craqon, Mary Conyers, Carolyn Broyles, Lois Roberts, Dianne Elliolf, Pa? Starr, Sandy Easfon, Norma Weil, Nancy Fahy, Anne Phelan, Mary Smith. ROW FOUR: Gwen Berrisford, Pal Farrell, Jane Ryan, Carol Humerickhouse, Sue Roberls, Hazel Lacks, Barbara Sherer, June Kreicu, Jane Barbee, Ann Keck, Marilyn Dezera, Bar- bara Hodgson, ROW THREE: Marina Corso, Nancy Breneman, Judy Walp, Joan Robson, Jeri White, Carol Coffman, Kalhy Hill, Merle Wagner, Norine Poland, Linda Derr, Mary Hade, Marilyn Bogan, Syliva Cligrow. ROW TWO: Nancy Heinen, Karen Chrislensen, Terry Pelh, Carol Kreqlow, Dorlhy Breneman, Laura Williams, Harriel Hunler, Jane Shears, Carol Murphy, Maryann Dickey, Joan Freling, Sue Humphreys. ROW ONE: Jean Day, Marilyn Anzellolti, Karla Mason, Beverly Randolph, Kellie Arnold, Marilyn Zell, Nancy Eby, Marilyn Moser, Danielle Dunning, Bunny Walker. Big activities are on schedule for the sorority house at T770 Indianola Ave- nue. The old section of the Chi Omega house will be removed and in its place will appear a beautiful and spa- cious tri-level addition. Autumn quar- ter brought a new housemother, Mother Williams, who was guest of honor at a tea the chapter pre- sented. Fall also brought other busy activities, including open houses, teas, exchange dinners, and the Fall Formal which was held in December at the Columbus Riding Club. A World- Wide Cate was the theme ot the an- nual Winter Costume Party held at Rathbone Ranch. Couples were gaily dressed as barmaids from different countries. Also during winter quarter slumber parties and Sunday after- noon pledge parties with fraternities CHI OMEGAS GIVE THE BADGERS FAIR WARNING THAT THE WEATHER FOR THEM WILL BE IN VANE. CHI OMEGAS PLAN MAJOR REMODELING ON HOUSE were held for the pledges. During spring quarter eleven Chi Omega chapters ot Ohio were united tor State Day in April at the Deshler Hilton Hotel. Lillian Lathouse, Mary Kay Con- yers and Jane Barbee were initiated into campus honoraries during May Week. The Annual Spring Dinner- Dance was held at lIonka's in May with the seniors as the honored guests. They received special honors and a chapter serenade. OUR MOM IS SO VERSATILE! SHE MAKES A WONDERFUL SANTA. Peppy and full of spiriT The Tri-DelTas reTurned from a wonderful summer vacaTion which included Their naTionaI convenTion in sunny Miami Beach, Florida. Fall quarTer included, along wiTh fooTbaIl exciTemenT, open houses, serenades, Dads' Day Brunch, and Founders' Day Luncheon aT The Jai Lai, which included a fashion show of sTyles popular since The founding of DeITa DeITa DelTa. WinTer quarTer found The Tri-DeITas enTerTaining The profs aT Their annual Apple Polishing TRI DELTAS ADD Tea. A winTer ValenTine Day Formal was held aT The Winding Hollow CounTry Club. Spring brings anoTher very busy quarTer for The Tri DeITas. The annual Pansy BreakfasT is The presenTaTion of a PerfecT Wedding in honor of senior engaged women. The breakfasT includes a fashion show of a lovely Trousseau presenTed by Cole of Columbus and modeled by members of Tri DelTa. Spring also brings The Champagne dinner-dance held aT IIonka's. The pledges gave a progressive luncheon for The acTives aT some of The Town girls' homes. An exTra added aTTracTion was The addi- Tion of a swimming pool To The sun deck. This climaxed a fun filled year, helped remove some of The exam Ten- sion and provided an earlier Tan. THE TRI DELTA TRADITIONAL PANSY BREAKFAST FOR SENIOR ENGAGED WOMEN. SWIMMING POOL TO SUN PORCH V 'Y T fy -L r Y r.f' ' . Q, 55. - 'U 45 1..- I I - l. TOP ROW: Jacquelyn Lung, Kafhleen Grogan, Sally Hague, Ann Hague, Anifa Harfrnan, Joy Breidenbaeh, Peq Weir, Jackie Wiedernan, Sally Haniewicli, Judy Logan, Barbara Slaler, Penny Scheffler, Marianne Riley, Becky Rorris, Lew Waifers. ROW FOUR: Janei Sfone, Barbara Easlon, Julia Fullrs, Lynne Richards, Carole Finkbone, Carol Kiefer, Sandy Helm, Maureen Rooney, Sue Sfein, Kay Tyler, Barb Glass, Judy James, Pal Filipek, Susie Erwine, Marilyrin Kail, Caroline Leach, Judy Reynolds, ROW THREE: Gwen Suver, Barbara Eichinger, Junie Faller, Marilyn Sarnrrief, Nancy Louise Warnpler, Linda Anne Kelner, Mary Louise deValliere, Trish Ryan, Barbara l-lelal, Shiela Kararn, Lynda Gersack, Anne While, Meri' Slaiiery, Ann Liber, Joann Thompson, Mary Anne Penzone, Sue Marlin, Barb Bealiy. ROW TWO: Nora Earl, Joy McCIanahan, Sue 59l1W5mlEV. ROSEVTTBTY Given, Diane Schoenleb, Nancy Turner, Judy Su+er, Mrs. Campbell, Sunny Shurfer, Barbara Cox, Belsy Huysrnan, Nancy Srillson, PaHi Burke, Sue Rrclrer. ROW ONE: Jane Cellio, Joanne Torello, Georganna Koch, Janel Dickie, Susi Wead, Carol Cov, Ginny Cross, Karen Paulin, Lynne Burlzerl, Laurie Loverde, Colleen Kelley, Collin Grisseau, Robin Clippinqer, Judi Ward. MEMBERS PREPARE FOR A PARTY. ARE YOU COMFY, PATTY? Ll' NO MATTER WHETHER IT IS HAWAII OR PARIS THE DGS WILL BE FASHIONABLY DRESSED. TOP ROW: Judy Finley, Carolyn l-lullinger, Peggy Jo McClain, Kalhy Kinnison, Phyllis Cox, Sally Ballou, Honore Embrey, Carol Teegardin, Joanne- Gerharl, Linda Kirslen. Sandra Lane, Susan Anderson, Lisa Weissenbach, Susan Glick, Jo Ann Nickerson, Alix Sandberg. ROW FOUR: Mary Misarnore, Mary Hayes, Melanie Maddox, Nancy Yaney, Linda Thomas, Sally Shilll-elle, Judy Anderson, Cloe Ann Gusweiler, Sally Goodlellow, Sally Scheefz, Julie Hoge, Karen Rosbrook, Paffy Wren, Julie Thompson, Lova Shroul, Freddie Hermanns, Mimi Eickenberry, Susan Mackensen, Carolyn Reidy. ROW THREE: Kalhy Brooks, Kalhy Koehler, Carolyn Grubb, Binnie Sloskopf, Pall: Donaldson, -Suz- anne McCoy, June Lovrnq, Nancy Sfenger, Rufh Herrrnan, Sandy Shively, Marge HucI:,Sally Easlon, Carol Bremer, Jane? Voll, Mary Thomas, Susie Rardon, Susan Courfrrghl, Susie Burl. ROW TWO: Jan Anderson, Linda Seidel, Rufh Wrighl, Kay Thomas, Anne Foulz, Palfi Arrnslrong, Susan Sfephens, Mrs. W. M. Banker, Susanne Bachlel, Kahe Nichols, Doris Dowell, Ellen Eiclfenberry, Beth Miller, Linda Mechling, Julie McGreevey. ROW ONE: Nancy Oxley, Shirley Scheuerman, Marlene Yochem, Rulh Shule, Lefly Nell, Calhy Cope, Judy Mog'ey, Judy Irvin, Gerry Grimm, Marilyn Alexander, Kay Kiefer, Linda Johnson, Emily Brallord, Jane Lehman. 1-'ff ?ll'7 This year saw the Delta Gammas on many queen courts, eleven elected to honoraries including Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, and many others worked in numerous extracurricular activities. Greek Week the pledges won with their Pledge Princess skit, and the whole chapter sang their way to second place in the Sorority Sing. The Golden Cage at the May Week Carnival brought a first place trophy for the Delta Gammas and the Theta Chis, who worked diligently together for their award. However, the work certainly turned out to be loads of fun. Delta Gammas worked on the National Blind Project and were re- warded with the Province Trophy. This was presented at the Delta Gam- ma National Convention in June THE DG'S ARE HONORED BY MANY COURT MEMBERS which was held at the Americana Ho- tel in Miami Beach, Florida. One part , of the project was reading to a blind student on campus, Scott Worley. Two of the best events of the year were . Y ,. Y - the hilarious ice skating party held in -N the beginning of December and the Costume Dinner at the house. Even the house boys ioined in the gay fun I of the masquerade, serving a deli- cious dinner in fashionable bermudas, I striking knee socks, and fetching hats! I., lv- ' Y' far , PHI BETAS, DEE AND BARB, ARE HONORED. HOW'S THIS FOR KITCHEN ORGANIZATION? l OK, you pledges, geT up! This was The cry heard aT 6 a.m. as The DelTa Phi Epsilon acTives dragged Their sleepy pledges ouT of bed for a scav- enger hunT. Among The iTems collecT- ed were The Golddiggers King's pin, The Gainer Cup, and a planT from The boTany deparTmenT. ln addiTion, The girls also acquired a TooTball player and a LieuTenanT from Lockbourne Air Force Base for dinner. The highlighT of The winTer was The crowning of Fred Davidorf, ZBT, as pledge sweeT- hearT aT The winTer formal honoring The new pledge class. OTher evenTs of The year included The annual orphan ChrisTmas ParTy wiTh ZBT, winning The May Week Rally wiTh Their skiT en- TiTled Black BoTTom Flappers, win- es ning Sundial SororiTy of The Year, re- SLEEPY ACPE PLEDGES ENJOY A SCAVENGER HUNT M LEE-I5 ceiving The Homecoming Badge Tro- phy, and having The spring formal aT 1 Winding Hollow, where Trophies were awarded To The ouTsTanding. pledges and acTives. The D Phi E's had exchange dinners wiTh Sigma Alpha Mu, ZeTa BeTa Tau, Alpha Ep- silon Pi, and BeTa TheTa Pi. This com- ing SepTember The DelTa Phi Epsilons will be fulfilling a long dream by moving inTo a beauTiTul new home. This modern home will provide room Tor all The members of The sororiTy. 1 SKITS ARE ALWAYS ENJOYED BY THE DELTA PHI EPSILONS. AJ MD E D PHI E'S PRESENT LOVE TL-LY COACH. EVERYONE PATIENTLY Avvf-xns THE RALLY. TOE ROW: Caryl Chase, Susan'Zeiger, Judi Cohen, Toby Freezrnan, Gail Chasen, Diane Vincent, Dorfhy Levy, Toby Gaswirlh, Dena Kippen, Babs Kaplan, Anita Lap- gls YF' Jp Ellen Cohen, Carol Siegel. ROW THREE: Roberfa Clark, Anita Miller, Helene Snyder, Marcia Eder, lris Evans, Joan Sonenshein, Linda Flapan, Phyllis Blilzer, VEB awe' Lando, Sue Rose, Marcia Rado, Roberta Frankel, Iris Scheer, Eileen Lopafe, Barbara Helper. ROW TWO: Linda Friedman, Roslyn Hirsh, Sara Hantman, hlC I F emslem, Judy Eelson, Sandy Finberg, Judy Corman, Irene Wolff, Joan Blilzer, Slephanie Wafkins, Arlene Seegrnan, Sherry Rosen, Eileen Porrney, Eileen Co' V61 ran Kravilz, Addie Plafnick. ROW ONE: Roberfa Ross, Ann Seplowifz, Lydia Wallaclc, Sylvia Goldberg, Terri Cohan, Ella Elnridge, Naomi Meschan, Barbara eifsman, Barbara Lifz, Karen Levine, Jo Ann Rappaporf, Sylvia Segal. TOP ROW: Shirlyn Cnallin Kaly Goodwin, Rosemary Osborn, Barbara Varley, Kafliy Kelly, Anne Downey, Gail Grossman, Alycen Herrick, Mary Veifch, Sandy Lowe, .lane Nuslre, Eslher Dans, Nancy Parrefr, Barbara l-lerbsler, Karla Dorr, Louise Larrimer. FOURTH ROW: Cara Minsliall, Judy Brandenbug, Sl'Iirley Miller, Carol Gearharf, Becky Kerr, Ann Mullord, Jane Ferris, Carolyn Frost, Linda Hizey, Diane Hahn, Ann Sprankle, Emily Rinnerl, Beverly Coop, Linda Warner, Sharon Riggs, Cornelia Korney. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Shaffer, Marilyn Mersnon, Marilyn Erlenbuscn, Paula l-lile, Cindy Brown, Kay Rapp, Barbara Wolfe, Julie Pearce, Dolora Zinsmeisfer, Gail Gailz, Fran Goscninske, Judy Zimmerman, Janice Tuclr, Eleanor Wallbank, Sharyn Allion, Ellen Schernenauer. SECOND ROW: Susan Erlenbusch, Marly Young, Louise Mochel, Peggy PCGS. Jenn Wells, Gwen Wolfe, Joy Bindbeufel, Nancy Bruq, Mrs. Lybarger, Marilyn Skidmore, Joyce Slidrnore, Joyce Swariz, Sue Wise, Myra Jane Bowman, Sandy Sebrell, Kdllly Reddy, Jane? Leas, Marqarel Evans. FIRST ROW: Beverly l-lerbsl, Linda Prinz, Linda Gordon, Sally Greider, Joan G-lazen, Sally Casio, Jackie Schwarfz' Marcia Berlcey, Karen Mercy, Carol Morgan, Merrolyn Jones, Evelyn Walker, Cynllwia Srrayer, Jane? Meyers, X Sx X64 'T AZ Sty ..h.f-V DELTA zErAs VISIT FAMOUS DISNEYLAND DURING MAYWEEK IN THEIR FLYING ELEPHANTS. 71 Fly Away with Victory proved to start off a victorious fall quarter for the Delta Zetas. Their Homecoming in decorations of gigantic pastel butter- flies brought them a first place trophy to add to their collection. Fall activities also included such events as the Founders' Day Tea, Dads' Day Brunch and open houses after football games. The quarter was climaxed with a Christmas decorating party, a Christmas party for dates, and the Big and Little Sister Party. A surprise Christmas gift was presented to the house mother. She received a trip to Florida. Everyone returned from their vacations full of pep and ready to be- gin winter quarter. One of the most outstanding social functions was the Valentine Day Dance held at the P f XHIRE DZ'S FIRST PLACE HOMECOMING DECORATION. DELTA ZETAS PRESENT SURPRISE FLORIDA TRIP Deshler Hilton which honored the new pledges. The Delta Zeta choral group was honored by an invitation to sing at the Military Ball as part of the in- termission entertainment. Enthusiasti- cally the Delta Zetas planned their Spring Formal Weekend. It consisted of a dance honoring the outstanding senior and pledge, and a picnic on the following afternoon. The chapter I honored their mothers with a Moth- ers' Day Tea. RED HAIR CAN GET YOU PLACES. I, 2, 3, HIT IT! I! I I .-I y A' :bf nj 9.3 2 I ie J , . -5 K SO WE STRETCH OLD CHICKEN WIRE! FINAL PRODUCT FROM STRETCHED WIRE. I I I I I I . If I I I I . I I I I in r. TOP POW I?fIeI,-mary Murphy Fa? Roberts! Madlyn Rodgers, Sherrv ScI'IwarIz, Carol Sue Burgerl Karen Reber, Kafhy Yheaulon, Jane'IIe MerrIII', JerIIyI'l ROIDEY. Jane Schmid? FOI. IIIUIF CJ'-nl-r MQKIQ Nom I-InnI,CorInIe Younq, NancvGreqq, Gave Grimflev Bonnle Homsner, Pairicia McCarrIck, Carol Thornhill, Marilyn Dodd, Joyce Herlefg' i' I CI XV'I?,1wf, Nnncx Wood, Jovce HacIIfvIan, Sue Schmidt, Sally Sqndeffurl Gail SIoIIe, CaroI Grove, Janet Miille, Carole Hess, Jane Hover. ROW ON I' I :I ': Mniw Vvznqfffck Jw CanIpbeII. Vnnda ZCIIDI, Kafhleen OIeIz, Nancy Jonas, Sharon WIIcox. Carol Judson. 3I8 When The Gamma Phi Befas moved back inTo Their house fall quarfer They were pleasanfly surprised To find ThaT The alums had had The exTerior of The chapTer house redecorafed and ThaT a new fronT porch had been added. Plans were soon complefed for Dads' Day weekend which was so success- ful, iT will become a new Gamma Phi BeTa TradiTion. AbouT ThirTy faThers came for The weekend which includ- ed living in The chapTer house, The Purdue game, an open house, ban- queT, skiTs by The girls, and SaTurday evening daTes wiTh Their daughTers. WinTer quarfer was highlighTed by The annual CrescenT Formal, held in honor of The new pledge class. One of The pinmaTes was crowned Cres- cenT King of Gamma Phi BeTa. Spring Q,.r .1--r , D, '.. n ' To Bl L HMM . CAROL McKIE, HOUSE PRESIDENT, STRAIGHTENS HER ROOM BEFORE AN OPEN HOUSE. GAMMA PHI BETAS ARE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED quarTer is highlighTed by The annual liTTle sisTer weekend. This weekend provides an opporTuniTy for The younger sisTers of acTives and pledges To obfain an idea of life in a sororiTy aT Ohio STaTe. The newly iniTiaTed acTives are honored aT The annual ini- TiaTion banquet The banquef also in- cludes relaTives and friends of The new acTives. AnoTher ouTsTanding funcTion is The annual spring dinner- dance which was held aT Winding Hollow. f fjlfft. U pQ?99G?Rs k.2f'f'f'5e5'eq 9955009999 been me 1' CONNIE YOUNG SHOWS HER FATHER THE SORORITY COMPOSITE AT DADS' DAY WEEKEND Summer found the Kappa Alpha The- tas at their national convention held at Galen Hall in Pennsylvania. There the chapter received a Forward award for the best improvement of any Theta chapter with a house. An early fall party gave the Thetas an opportunity to meet new transfers and renew old friendships. With the beginning of a new school year, along with the 'regular studies, came football games, serenades, and open houses. At the Scholarship Banquet, NEW ACTIVES DISPLAY THEIR BRAND NEW SHINY PINS. THETA DADS JOIN THE ROYAL ORDER OF TOM KATS the pledges won a scholarship trophy for the second consecutive year and the chapter as a whole ranked sec- ond scholastically. On Dads' Day, the fathers were initiated into the Royal Order of the Tom Kats and were presented with their active certifi- cates. Homecoming time Joan Pe- ters was elected to the Queen's court. Also, the Kappa-Theta formal added in making fall quarter an enioyable one. Along with pledging and Found- er's Day, the winter quarter was high- lighted by a delightful formal held in honor of the new pledges. This year saw Thetas on many queen courts, with Renee Kimball as May Queen and Barbara Bash as Pledge Princess. Led by president Betsy Briggs, the Thetas had a successful year full of activity and fun. TOP ROW: Brenda Dorn, Judy Charvat, Charlotte Harrold, Kris Lackey, Carole Hinkle, Rutn Eickelberq, Judy Wilson, Dianne Smith, Jane Hess, Janet Brown, Betty Myers, Mary Lee, Lynda Reed, Judy Wright, Gloria Kissinger, Susie Jones, Genie Utzr ROW FOUR: Kay Cameron, Nancy Cooper, Sandy Dunkin, Jo Navin, Liz Frankman, Rosalie Van Heyde, Mary Hartnett, Carol Given, Nancy Williams, Judy Fritz, Debbie Planson, Mary Jane O'NeilI, Mary Mercer, Pat Driscoll, Judy Ames, Marion White, Judy Brengelman, Karen Skony, Vicky Rains, Lynda Chaprnan, Diane Dornbey, Connie l-lerrold, Joanne Manning. ROW THREE: Janie Conklin, Judy Adams, Susie Littlefield, Deanna TObiI'v, Joan Peters, Marty Link, Nancy McDowell, Martha Lane, Marilee Bachrnan, Patsy Burns, Carole Kennon, Marcia Thone, Ann Carey, Polly Cochran, Marilyn Whitley, Ann Edrnandson, Nana Richard, Jane Springsteen, Mary Behrens, Gretchen Klein. ROW TWO: Joan Cones, Kitten White, Sara Jane Ruffin, Nancy Devroude, Sally Bell Becky Dountz, Ann Huling, Kay Argust, Dianne Haunstein, Betsy Briggs, Edie Bradley, Carolyn Henry, Bonnie Black, Saundra Dombey, Pat Biederman, Karen Walker. ROW ONE: Carol Kittinger, Marcia Currie, Martie Glick, Ann Kerl, Joan Miller, Kay Hunt, Barb Bash, Jane Perry, Mardelle Miller, Whitney Wieting, Jean McOuilkin, Sandra Shellabarger, Pam Huddy, Jane Sifferlin, Tito Black, Jill Dudley. ,. MGD WE'D LIKE YOU TO MEET A NEW PLEDGE! WHAT TO DO WITH SUCH A HAND-PUNT? in' High Scholarship achievemenTs, spa- gheTTi and dream girls helped To sTarT off The year righT for The Sigma Kappa chapTer of Kappa DelTa. The Kappa DelTas received The firsT place Pan- hellenic Scholarship Awards for boTh Their acTives and Their chapTer. No- vember was The monTh for The Kappa DelTa's annual spagheTTi dinner and house parTy. IT was a filling and suc- cessful evening. Because The chapTer enioyed This affair so much iT will conTinue To be an annual evenT. The Kappa DeITas have, along wiTh schol- arship, loeauTy and TalenT. Peggy PuT- nam was chosen as Miss Ohio for T958 and she was also chosen as The Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl. Jeri Schroeder was eIecTed To Makio Queen courT and Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Rosalyn Crawford 1? HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP AWARD GOES TO THE KDS played The leading role in A Mid- summer NighT's Dream. She was also chosen DelTa Chi CarnaTion Queen. AcTives Sandy Surrier and Sharon McGowan were Tapped and iniTiaTed as new members of chimes. Several weeks afTer formal pledging The acTives honored The pledges wiTh a Pledge BreakfasT. The nexT acTiviTy boTh for acTives and pledges included The Spring Formal which was held aT Lincoln Lodge. PRESIDENT WITH SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS. LET'S GIVE OUT WITH A SMILE, GIRLS. THE GAME'S THE OTHER WAY, FOOTBALL FANS. A v 4 l ll l l , l l l TOP ROW: Nancy Dunlap, Marlene Cooper, Jo Ann Fudge, Kay Evans, Mary Kay Johnson, Jane Maurer, Sarah Long, Marilyn Leibius, Janet Barnhard, Lynn Broclirruan, Diane Drdellus, Pall' Miff-heW5, Gall Miller, Nancy Brunsman, ROW FOUR: Margarel Mayhew, Susie Porler, Elaine Aplfel, Sandy Jonas, Marilyn Miller, Kay Curlis, Sue Renner. Ea?bfAnneDFrese, C:-ndy Slevaarf, Hazel Keller, Fran Hisf, Vera Marie Kaser, Sue Simons. ROW THREE Nancy Berner, Charnell Thomas, Julianne McCarley Lynne Hall, Judy 3 . . us, FQXBHHE aW50l'l, ulh Hofrichler, Linda Capper, Mary Ellen Floyd, Jean Duvall, Freya Dall-er, Sue Hull, Ann Sfarnes. ROW TWO: Rosalyn Crawhford, Carol Kless, Dorothy Blausdell, Helly Hevres, Dorothy List, Carol Shocfs, Mrs. Harding, Sandy Spurrler, Rhea Hoover, Carol Hale, Audrey Turner, Sally Cozier, Jane Meinen, Sue Hupp. ROW ONE: SUS Junk. MBV'lYn Wrifsel, Peggy Pufnam, Helen Goodwin, Carol Funk, Ann Burdelle, Carol Lowden, Mary Keiser, Penny Sibold, Carol Goslee, Linn Pierson. l 1 l 323 'll ,li l v Sn f x xi During The summer Kappa Kappa Gammas were found in Colorado, Europe, summer schools, and even Ohio! Working and Traveling TogeTher during The summer vacaTion The girls had loads of fun and many exciTing sTories To Tell The chapTer. Especially noTable was The awarding of Three Top honors To Ohio STaTe's BeTa Nu ChapTer aT The bi-annual NaTional ConvenTion, Bedford Springs, Pennsyl- vania. ExciTemenT for The Kappas con- Tinued inTo The fall. They had Two members on The Cheerleading squad. Kappas also found many oTher ouTside acTiviTies in which Their members could excel. The presidenT, Lisa Von Haam, ioined in The acTiviTies by serv- ing as senior class Treasurer. The Kap- pa Kappa Gamma's fall social func- OSU KKl'S RECEIVE TOP HONORS AT CONVENTION Tions consisTed of Their TradiTional Founders' Day BanqueT, and annual Dads' Day dinner. The Kappas ioined wiTh oTher Greeks To promoTe beTTer inTer-sororiTy and fraTerniTy relaTion- ships. These funcTions consisTed of The Kappa-TheTa formal, Kappa-Pi BeTaf Phi MonmouTh Duo Day and The Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa ChrisTmas ParTy. WinTer quarTer includes The Greek Week open houses and The in- Ter-sororiTy sing. Kappas climax The year wiTh The spring formal. SHIP AHOY, MATES! THE FIRST PLACE KAPPAS ARE SET roiz THE MAY WEEK VQYAGEA L All iw K li l 'I 'Q OFFICERS HOLD CONVENTION AWARDS. WASN'T THE GAME TERRIFIC! TO.P.ROW: Kaly Miracle, Sara Penfz, Ann Blake, Marie Ecker, Barbara Colucci, Joan Nein, Jeannie Yardley, Jane Heringhaus, Marlha Newfon, Calhy Bourner, Sally Griffifhs, Mary Anne Davis, Judy Shannon, Margaret Shellon, Diane Miller, Suzie Sherck, Martha Boyd, Lyn Miller. ROW FOUR: Judifh Jester, Jean Wood, Judy Thrall, Marianne Lehman, Faye Hall, Marfy Ross, Nancy Belt, Linda Hall, Nancy Brown, Palsy Smith, Gretchen Grodl, Gail Payne, Ann Zollinger, Mary Jo Bowers, Sharon Wilson, Mary Jo Smilh, Jill Preesl, Karen Kline, Carol Messerly, Claudia Jordan, Carolyn Alspaugh. ROW THREE: Cherry Sleioff, Claire Jordan, Beverly Parry, Margarer Mundy, Barbara Bufler, Mariorie Moyer, Charlene Sfeinmefz, Mary Unverferih, Ann Richards, Claudia Harmllon, Sue Lambert, Kafhy Lewis, Jean Milner, Natalie Py, Judy Swlfzer, Sally Farran, Jeannie Yingling, Molly McCloud, Sarah Manning. ROW TWO: Jane Pearce, Helen Minfon, Janice Jepsen, Nancy Wolfe, Bonnie Sleger, Carolyn Murphy, Carol Kromer, Karen Kealing, Mrs. Edger Brown, Lisa Von Haam, Paili Meyers, Linda Van Alfa, Calhy Burger, Palfi Jane Jones, Jeanne Shaffer, Dollie Duerr. ROW ONE: Ann Wealherby, Nancy Van Voorhis, Peggy Schanfz, Lois Sells, Barbara Morris, Susie O'Leary, Emmie Jeffery, Jeanne Russell, Polly Price, Lois Brighf, Sue Wagner, Cafhy Clark, Lynne Srillson, Karen Crawford, Julie Schilling, Carol Bringardner, Belsy Pugh. SANTA IS ONE OF OUR FAVORITE DATES, ESPECIALLY FOR AN EVENING AT THE HOUSE. Filled with enthusiasm from the na- tional convention at Lake Placid, New York, the Phi Mus returned to campus eager to begin the new school year. During fall quarter with lots of hard work and fun, they created Golden- rod, their mascot. This dignified, lov- able lion of orange and black walked off with third place honors for home- coming decorations. With football spirit still in the air, Phi Mu dads were welcomed at a banquet in their hon- or following the Dads' Day game. One of the social highlights of the quarter was the twin party. The girls and their dates were dressed alike or in complementary costumes. With the approach of the holidays, Phi Nlu welcomed a number of under-privi- leged children and entertained them with a Christmas party complete with PHI MU S MASCOT IS A WINNER AT HOMECOMING ull, ll f Iiii THE PHI MU'S LOVABLE GOLDENROD. HIS WISH CAME TRUE WHEN OHIO STATE WON. movies, presents, and Santa Claus. The new pledges were entertained at a big and little sister slumber party held at the chapter house soon after formal pledging. The winter formal was held at llonka's Provincial Party House. llonka's was also chosen for the annual Founder's Day Banquet. Spring quarter Phi Mus entertained at their Mothers' Day tea. The final event was a formal dinner-dance at Gran- ville Inn. L I -N835 l OFF TO THE FOOTBALL GAME WE GO! THE ROARING TWENTIES ARE HERE AGAIN! TOP ROW: Monna Mumma, Lynne Rolf, Mary Smifh, Harrie? Slabaugh, Sonny Gross, Judy Mehrling, Susan Murlha, Jill Borneman, Sandy Tesmer, Bunny Graff, Marge Rummel, Par Williams, Barbara Haagen, Dollie Llnard. ROW FOUR: Mary Ann Weinlein, Carol Welker, Sharon McCoy, Sally Edqinglon, Karyl Olsen, Carolyn Beach, Karen Reed, Jan Wheeler, Linda Monfqomery, Nancy Gary, Mary Ann Shoop, Sue Rawls, Barbara Horcher, Audrey Bullock. ROW THREE: Nancy Warfield, Lynn Hull, Suzanne Allen, Margo McNeill, Liz Slagle, Judy Ohlemacher, Sandy Harf, Margaref Lyfle, Karen Pierce, Molly Benner, Joanna Goldschmidf, Florene Goldschmidf, Jane Anderson, Linda Hamillon, Muriel Conner. ROW TWO: Barbara Safferfield, Janel Ligneffa, Palsy Soderslrorn, Margaret Thompson, Linda Hood, Mon Harvey, Lee Lesfock, Pafricia Oberer, Nancy Garris, Johanna Richards, Marge Pefrosky, Babe Dosler. ROW ONE: Phyllis Fife, Ann Recker, Fran Roose, Joan Pero, De Verle Tilus, Carol Pursell, Rifa Page, Rebecca McA!lisler, Nancy Hood, Pafricia Hanych, Linda Pendy, Margo? LeRoy. TOP ROW: Marca Edelffan Florrle Shapuro Sue scn oberfa Lu d J dx M r G l Rafner Barbara Glazrnan Ellen Crerner ROW TWO Lynda Siern Ann Traeneh Marian Aronowbly Laurel Appleman Dwanne Slwlnnan Norah Lynne Cohen D re Cohen ROW ONE Arllne Sherman Belle Ralcov Arlene Small! Albfhfli Wicls, Lucl Beffnan Ilea Alexander Marcna Rosen we l -M N Ml in,vAA lf!l'!K1M' FUNK' WE J EUR L -- PHI 5165 ENJOY CASUAL EvEN1NG SONG FESTS ous Phi Sigma Sigma members re- turning from the national convention held in balmy, sunny Atlantic City brought along with them three more awards to add to their trophy case. These were first place cups for fra- ternity examinations, national schol- arship, and division scholarship. The song composed by last year's pledge class was adopted by the convention as the sorority's national song. A lav- ish banquet was held to celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary of Phi Sig- ma Sigma on Founder's Day in No- V if ,.. ,Mun vember. Fall quarter included many festivities. The Phi Sigs enioyed a yummy spaghetti and pizza party. They also ioined Phi Epsilon Pi fra- ternity in sponsoring a merry Christ- PROUD PHI SIGS RECEIVE ADDITIONAL TROPHIES mas party for the benefit of under- privileged children. Winter and spring dances headlined the social calendar. The Phi Sigs also enioyed traditional affairs-a quarterly scholarship ban- - quet, a Dads' Day Dinner and a Moth- ers' Day tea. Any remaining free time was spent keeping up grades and participating in campus activities, in- cluding the Lantern, Hillel and OSPA. The sorority was especially proud of Laurel Appleman, who was Panhel- lenic Pledge President. THOSE CRAZY MIXED UP PHONE CALLS! ALL RIGHT SO WE ARE ONE MINUTE LATE. Breezing into stormy Columbus, ioy- WG? -4... YOU THOUGHT WE WERE PLAYING CARDS? Pl PHl'S TOSS 'EM BUCKS SALAD. l l r l l ll TOP H-Jw mug ff wwf, rmrflfw, Jaw: Pramfma, Lrrvln Gllllllan Jw Miliff. B-vb-J',l WH rn Lltb, NV-Jwyla'-,l Annelle Anlre' Anne Evlnay Tlnlr Tanpan, Kaff-n ftfvuuw Ln-lv-, Fvnlw'-, Jwfl Vrfidexeld, lifvj-3 Li-njwc-ll, Jane? Bausnvan. Ka, W- rrwlyrl l,ml ll-rr-rr rn Ma' 'ww 'lwqrlz FTOW' THPEE Swan Conway Snr- D lll -l-VW? l 'lw Mlflrv U41-A, Mar, F-Dlfv' Suv Cr,-wlorl f-uc Rflqeway, B-1-ucrly Al. V- W r- lv'-1-r Pwr rl T -,rg Sm-,ly 1' 5121 P' VL-I Mrf Q'Q,5,f Cavol rw , P-f r WE Jaw- sfmlw rl-W. rw A f Lal., Lfnef JW,- Jifnzin M-',l,f fr' 1, nw- Prnzen-:nannfw B3bblr.: Tarbox, Liz Meyer, Ann Lewfon, Jean Johnson. Mvllv ROW FOUR' Margaret Pride, Sue Wander, Susan Smifh, Judith Elwell, Anne Allen, Kafcn Fava Ann Humphrey, Carol Sievers, Sherry Stilwell, Sandy Mlddlesworlh. 'vw' Bf-'W Edward, Carolyn Jones, Lani Neunzig, Jo Ellen Dunfee, Marlha Baker, Johns-sn, FHM Hlfc, Jayne Ann Rabold. ROW TWO: Jean Kelchner, Carolyn Curry, not Bvlfy Jr Pandolpn, Cleone McNamara, Carol Kruckeberg, Dglfie DufI'0. Judl' Dy: Kay Wing-el Elalne England, Mary Duvall, Pal Sfilwell, Gnnny Smufh. Joan 330 L l A Return to the newly redecorated Pi 3. Beta Phi house started things oft with such excitement that it continued throughout the year as activities and xx social functions kept everyone occu- pied. Homecoming decorations and participation in rallies brought hon- ors to the chapter, as did the fact that for the second consecutive year, a Pi Phi representative, Sue Dillahunt, was elected to the Homecoming Court. Kaye Madison brought further tame when she had a lead in Guys and Dolls, and appeared on the na- tional television show, Brains and Brawn. Scholastically, the Pi Beta Phis did very well by earning a place among the top three in sorority rat- ings. Many were selected for scho- lastic honoraries. Eight girls were SANTA WAS VERY GOOD TO ALL OF US THIS YEAR. HE MADE OUR DREAMS COME TRUE. PI PHIS ENJOY A YEAR OF FUN AND SCHOLARSHIP tapped for Mirrors, Chimes, and Mor- tar Board. Memorable occasions for all pledges were numerous pledge parties held winter and spring quar- ter. Social activities varied from an annual spaghetti dinner to a skating party. The occasions of State Day, Founder's Day, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and the tormals at Christ- mas and in the spring climaxed a year full of fun, activities, and schol- arship awards. PRESENTING SUE DILAHUNT, Pl BETA PHI'S NOMINATION FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN. A pseudo-agiTaTion awakened girls aT seven o'clock one cold SaTurday. They were served breakTasT in bed by The pledges. However This was iusT a prelude To The real Thing. NexT SaTurday morning aT Tive a.m. The pledges raided The acTive chapTer. ATTer being greeTed by Their Trainer, They began Their work. Headlining The raid were TifTeen frogs scaTTered aT random in The dorm, Then oc- cupied by Torly-Tive girls. lT's need- less To say The acTives were noT Too SIGMA DELTA TAU pleased. WiThin Ten minuTes The pledges were on Their way To The Uni- versiTy of Michigan Tor a weekend as The guesTs of The SDT chapTer There. Hillel STunT NighT was anoTher big evenT in The Sig DelT year. AT This Time They were awarded The TirsT prize Trophy Tor Their producTion, The Sig DelT DispaTch, in which They danced Their way Through The news. Spring quarTer was highlighTed by The Tapping of Shirly Fishman inTo MorTar Board, and Nancy Wilcoff, Marsha DiznoTT and Cookie Glazer info Mirrors. The girls were above average in scholarship This year also, and The acTive chapTer was second among sororiTies on campus. Fun- wise, gradewise, and oTherwise, The SDTs enioyed a TopnoTch year. 332 I ,Nan SIGMA DELTA TAUS WRITE THE RESULTS OF THE GAME IN THEIR DIARY. ACTIVES AWAKENED BY FROGS 'mg . ,. I 'Q 'E Q' , , . al' . TQ . S ' N' . I vi, . ' '1 JIT fry! , lf . . 5-A - 'AQ A T t 1?,- lv.. . l . A S . - '- - T ! ol . H T4wa',-,.' - TOP ROW: Nancy Lewis, Sandra Armsfrong, Iris Lipsius, Susan Greenwald, Rona Glazer, Paula Grant, Mickey Meisel, Julie Kravilz, Ellen Pearl, Marilyn Wides, Sharon Napers, Madeline Valensky, Sharon Diamond. ROW FOUR: Belly Kaplansky, Phyllis Schear, Deedy Lichl, Marsha Diznoff, Nancy Dock, Belh Goodman, Connie Schimrnel, Karen Ebsirup, Julie Tenebom, Sandy Levilch, Janel' Rofh, Marcia Frankel. ROW THREE: Judy Adelrnan, Bev Rosenfield, Jan Soffen, Sue Bronsler, Phyllis Wasserman, Hanna Berger, l-larriefle Bassler, Barbara Blecman, Marsha Cohen, Joan Davidson, Gloria Gerslein, Rosalie Goode. ROW TWO: Jackie Handler, Rulh Sherman, Elaine Krool, Nancy Wilkoff, Vivian Lane, Mrs. S. G, Rosenberg, Shirley Fishman, Sandi Yavill, Andrea Schear, Nancy Ronnanofi, Hannah Pastor, Emily Chalfie. ROW ONE: Gale Golovan, Gail Ponilch, Mary Solomon, Sharon Klein, Brenda Borock, Ellen Ruben, Susan Witlenberg, Linda Kay, Lois Cramer, Margie Green. s iilll A SAM-SDT SERENADE. TEP-SDT ORPHAN CHRISTMAS PARTY. Sv THE ZTA'S HOMECOMING DECORATIONS BROUGHT MANY LAUGHS. TOP ROW l.Mfili,n Nall, Bonnie Nlclerson, Mary Moore, Beverly Barsfow, Marcia Kessler, Helen Combs, Sara Collins, Linda Whifham, Judi Davis, Bleffy El5W'ClR: Miriam Bensfin, .li:ii,n- Risizlor ROW THREE: Laurie Spilzenberger, Joan Tangle, LoJann Jund, Ncrrna Crisp, Mary Hipley, Barbara Ackerman, Lynne Miller. BSVEV Wnrnf-f, Bi,-ls. iw' ln'-i Va' il Karl nn, Cam-I Simpson, Margaref McMasler, Dorolhv Reed. ROW TWO: Sally Perry, Johanna Murfha, Anne Hifch, NBHCY Bennell- Ame? B'own, Joyce liar, EJ Ta' l ' ima, Karan C-erlinger, Phyllis Bill, Marilyn Guilliams, Ann Veiler Stephanie Swarfzel Cynfhia Roeder Charlene Noggle ROW ON - lvlirfin Twnn r P' lk l ' B L T if A . iw' .MPN Wnsfin, Mnvina foo 5, Cnrolxn Free-man, DeeAnn Millvnberger, Marcella Fiedler, Wenlily Townsend, Ernlily Chambers, Elizabelh Lewfon, Barlwfa H3-,--ilffn Gliiriq Ciilwinn The summer found two Zeta Tau Alphas, Emily Chambers and Miriam Benson, at the National Convention held in Colorado Springs. Emily was chosen to be a member ot the con- vention choir. Since this convention was such a success the Zeta Alphas began to save their pennies for next year's convention to be held in Que- bec. From the open house after the tirst football game to the luscious Spring Formal dinner-dance at Ilon- ka's, the Zeta Tau Alphas enioyed a very busy and fun-filled year. Highlights during the year consisted of Founders' Day, a Houseboys' Din- ner party, the Winter Formal held at Winding Hollow, a Christmas dinner, which included exchanging presents between roommates and big and little sisters, and the annual Golddiggers K CI? Q03 N i I 1 J . ' fgga X we ' -Q 2 . ,ss JOYCE, CINDY, AND BARB: WE ARE SAILORS FOR THE GREY AND BLUE. ZETA TAU ALPHAS GO TO COLORADO CONVENTION dinner. The Zeta Tau Alphas partic- ipated in many campus activities which included an Army ROTC spon- sor, Skip Gerlinger, Carol Sue Bige- low, a member of the Miss Redhead Court, and Lois Murphy, a member of the senior honorary, Mortar Board. The most unusual and unplanned event that occurred at the Zeta Tau Alpha house was the two time rescue. Girls were visited twice by the tire department, causing great campus excitement but no harm. MOTHER-DAUGHTER CHRISTMAS SONG FEST, ANN AND FRIEND AT CHRISTMAS PARTY. i T '1 li I l li l , ' 1li li , i ip , li l P, 1 'i Ii' W I T I TOP ROW: Ai' M A IT , v' ' A M h Il, P f Ed a, B b s a 5, Helen Smith, Carolyn Morgan. ROW.TWOC Jacquelyne waIlace.,JulieT Cole?-,Glofi-2 Davies, Barbarae?I2rnisbn,ml'ixYianIlliylrlglclsedsarice Csrayflibxnn lilies R5lrVa6aNE?nRjsiana Langford, Mildred Denby, Pauline Rice, Barbara Baylor, EiTa KeiTh, Mary Phillips. The DelTa Sigma TheTas opened au- Tumn quarTer vviTh Their annual peppy and unusual dance, The Icebreak- er. AnTicipaTing an acTive year, They made plans Tor The coming monThs. AuTumn quarTer vvas high- lighTed by a communiTy proiecT aT The Columbus STaTe School and a i o i n T sororiTy-fraTerniTy ChrisTmas parry. The parfy placed everyone in The Yuleride spiriT. Observance of Founders' Day was celebraTed during vvinTer quarTer vviTh a banqueT for dis- Tinguished alumnae who have done an ouTsTanding job oT helping The col- Iegiare chapTer. On The social side was The DelTa Formal, anolher annual evenT. During spring quarTer The pledges were busy vviTh communiTy proiecTs and pledge parries. DelTa Sigma TheTa also parTicipaTed in a number of campus acTiviTies such as a May Week, Greek Week and OSPA. MEMBERS GATHER Aeour PRESIDENT BARB. A HAPPY GATHERING or AcTlvEs. - 'A ' A, . l JUNlOR PANHEL TOP ROW: Bobbi Lind, Carol Thomas, Nancy Sfenger, Virginia Lee Milner, Nancy Williams, Nona HunT, Barbara Helal, Judy Werk, Judy Corman, Hazel Keller, Sally Perry. ROW TWO: Janice WichTer- man, Alice Hilfy, Ellen Rippner, Joan Blifzer, Laurel Appleman, Shirley Fishman, GeorgeTTe Branin, Joan Glazer. ROW ONE: Deena Lebensfeld, Karen Hromyalc, Be'rTy Stansbury, Carol Coffman, Merry Maidlow, Bev Parry, Connie Schim- mel. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC The main funcTion of Junior Panhellenic is To serve as secreTaries for The various commiTTees of The Pan- hellenic Board. A banqueT for The ouTsTanding pledge from each sororiTy is being planned for spring quar- Ter, aT which The ouTsTanding pledge aT Ohio STaTe will be chosen. Ofher acTiviTies include a philan- Thropic proiecT and making programs and place cards for The Senior Panhellenic Banquef. Junior Pan- hellenic o ff i c e s are auTomaTically roTaTed from sororiTy To sororiTy so ThaT each sororiTy has a chance To have an officer leading Them. Officers are Laurel Appleman, president Ellen Rippner, vice president and Joan BliTzer, secrefary-Treasurer. ' rum,:,rxurmun:n'mmasww.'---15 -, , :n ' zmsrzmn mum in uni SENIOR PANHELLENIC Senior Panhellenic AssociaTion of The Ohio STaTe Uni- versify is composed of forTy-six members, a repre- senTaTive and assisTanT represenTaTive from each sororiTy. Panhellenic co-ordinaTes and governs all acTiviTies perfaining To sororifies and Their members. Panhellenic acTs as The middleman in The co-ordina- Tion of sororiTies and prospecfive rushees during rush. IT makes available a group of Panhellenic Rush- ing Counselors To aid The rushee in obTaining noT only valuable rules buT some assisTance wiTh fashion and social eTiqueTTe. Senior Panhellenic promofes many oufside social and philanThropic proiecTs. T SENIOR PANHEL i TOP ROW: Peggy Pees, Marcia Rosenfield, Bobbe Tecklin,. Ren- marie Azar, ROW FIVE: Virginia Marshall, Dorrhea Dufro, Babs Dos- Ter, Nafalie Py, Nan PhllbV, BPT' bara Hague, Sue Bergman, Marian k B b a Biederman Aronows y, Bl' if - Miriam Meisel, Judy- Gerharf. ROW FOUR: PaT Kipp, Judy Graham, Cindy Roeder, Janice G-arneTT, HarrieT Hepner, Beverly Herbsf, Rosemary Murphy, Gwen Berrisford, Judy RSTTWISY, Sue Hupp. ROW THREE: Barbara San- ders, Lois Roberls, Mariann Laf- ferfy, Linda Capper, Adeline Plaf- nick, Polly BuTz, Gay Bender, Judy Faller, Barb BeaTTy, Nancy Gafv- ROW TWO: Barb Hayden, Judy Spurgeon, Jane SpringsTeen,. Laura Hicks, Lucy Lakin, Jerri Williams, Mariorie Moyer, Marv 6le55ne - ROW ONE: Lillian LaThouse, Nancy Garris, Toby Weiner, Judi Fisher, Marcia Thone, Shirlev ,FlSl ' man, Char PresanT, Sally Phipps. nm r fx 1 mmm r r n.n-ami-wi. n nrm rm-nmvi ,Q--i T 1 1 1 E3 I7 CSP GOAL IS TO HELP The Council of SororiTy PresidenTs which is com- posed of The presidenTs of The TvvenTy-Tvvo sororiTies of Ohio STaTe holds bi-weekly meeTings aT The vari- ous sororiTy houses ThroughouT The year. The Coun- cil discusses The problems sororiTies have which may be common To several chapTers. Since The so- roriTy presidenTs' duTies vviThin Their chapTers are exTensive Tevv organized proiecTs are carried on by Council of SororiTy PresidenTs as a group. This Council is organized under The guidance of VVomen's Panhellenic AssociaTion. IT serves as sororiTy rep- resenTaTives for Ohio STaTe aT various TuncTions such as ushering aT Freshman ConvocaTion. PRESIDENTS DISCUSS CSP PLANS DURING DINNER. S ...-f -mf! Xk TOP ROW: Vivian Lane, Arlene SmiTh, Beisy Briggs, Donna George, Vanda Zeller, DoTTie Levison, Lila Babberf, Jean Walfers, Lisa Von Haam. ROW TWO: Sandy Spurrier, Janice Gipson, Judi Fisher, Sue STephens, Lee LesTock, Harrie'r Hunfer. ROW ONE: BeTTy Jo Randolp, DeeAnn MiITenberger, Judy Sufer, Marilyn Skidmore, Nancy Nelson. JUDI FISHER, CSP PRESIDENT MURRAY REICHENSTEIN, CFP PRESIDENT. TOP ROW: Robert Hall, Skip Calotta, Har- vey Morrison, Mel Rose, High Bonnoront. Larry Kohler, Al Ergatt, Alan Wexler. ROW FIVE: Sam McEntee, Lee Botkin, Bill Brasch, Larry Biales, David Fox, John Squire, Bob Clark, Frank Bruce, Noel Lawson, Robert Leftwich. ROW FOUR: Ronald Policy, James Katz, Dean Cliver, John Tudor, John Davis, Louis Ludovici, Edward Forshaw, David Weinsz, Steve Boynton. ROW THREE: Edward Hiclrok, Larry Slates, Denny Burns, Paul Hen- derlonq, John Mathews, Ken Hoeltzel, Wil- liam Pfeiffer, Paul Van Natta. ROW TWO: Ron Firestone, Ned Blumenschein, Bill Top- pari, Harry Rife, John Casper, Larry Bieder- man. ROW ONE: Jerry Eslry, Dean George Caronis, Murray Reichenstein, James Tioflat, William Whitmore. I ,. ,gg EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: TOM TURNER, MICHAEL FITZGERALD, MICHAEL WOODWARD, DAVID FOX, MURRAY REICHENSTEIN, DEAN CARONIS. PAUL HENDERLON6, JERRY ESKY, JAMES TJOFLAT. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL The Council ot Fraternity Presidents is composed of the presidents of the 48 fraternities on campus. CFP is the most authoritative council in the fraternity system at Ohio State University. Every other Tuesday evening this body meets and makes most of the im- portant decisions and recommendations concerning fraternities. A project which provides services to the University is undertaken each quarter by the Coun- cil, under the leadership of President Murray Reichenstein and advisor Dean Caronis. Other events, such as the CFP retreat and various tund- raising drives, demonstrate the enthusiasm and co- operation ot the Council. THE FAO OFFICERS ARE JIM TJOFLAT, MURRAY REICHENSTEIN, JERRY ESKY, AND BILL WHITMORE. FRATERNITY AFFAIRS The lnterfraternity System of the Ohio State Univer- sity received the Grand Award of the National Inter- fraternity Conference for T958-59 as The Outstand- ing Fraternity System in the United States and Can- ada. lt was also awarded first place in its class of schools with more than 20 fraternities. The Fraternity Affairs Office serves as a clearing house for fraterni- ties and the administrative center of the six frater- nity councils. FAO also serves the University by co- ordinating such proiects as Greek Week, selling Buckeye Corsages for the benefit of underprivileged children, and handling collections for the support of the Heart Fund. FRATERNITY PLEDGES DO BUSY WORK IN FAO OFFICE. ? I 1 1 BOB YOUNG, SOPHOMORE SECRETARY, ASSISTS IN PLANNING A COMING EVENT-l .1 ? I CAROL MCKIE AND TONY WELDE WORK ON FMA FAIR. STANDING: Judi Fisher, Nancy Reese. Judy Yates, George Caronis, Robert Potts, Thelma Glick, George Schorr, Gary LGDDSW. MUV' ray Reicheristein. SEATED: Christine Cona- f MRS. THELMA GLICK, FMA MANAGER, CHECKS FOOD FAIR DETAILS. FMA BUYS FOR GREEKS Through The Fraternity Managers' Association the fraternities and sororities purchase food, services, supplies and equipment. The three quarter million dollar annual volume, together with The tact that There is no credit risk, is reflected in The bids offered by merchants. The individual members ot the tra- ternities and sororities reap The benetits in better living aT lovver cost. The biggest event ot the year is the annual FMA Fair. Merchants set up displays in the Youth Building at the State Fairgrounds and otter samples ot lust about everything to the tive or six hundred fraternity representatives attending. - 9 A 2s 63 :,. A fi way, Virginia Hecker, Herbert Emswileru Dean Palmer, Howard Brown, Martha Reissig. ne4v.v7 - . iz:- l PLEDGE TRAINERS COUNCIL TOP ROW: Albert Motter, Dean Londos, Robert Hurni, William Robinson, ROW FOUR: Samuel Douglass, Charles l-lill, Howard Schu- enaman, Nelson Freedman, David Holmqulsf, William Arters, Adam Giandomenico, William Sparrow. ROW THREE: Dick Beal, Mark Eaton, Barry Miller, Bob Ekgigrhart, David Ganch, Dan Stoulfer, Clint Teegardin, Wyman Haslfins. ROW TWO: Charles D'Aqotino, Harvey Lyons, William Van Pelt, Dominic Francisco, James Klunk, Gerald Williams, Barry Voichi-:lp Newton Fos- ter. ROW ONE' Jerry Campbell, Joe l-lill, Tom Turner, Jerry Esby, Don Eber- wine, Richard Curry, Alan Goetz. Q PTC TRAINS PLEDGES The future of the various social fraternities depends on the interest and activity of their pledges. It is the duty of the pledge trainer to serve as a guide and an example to the newly pledged. members. The Pledge Trainers Council is composed of the pledge trainers on campus, totaling forty-eight. The purpose of the organization is to promote and improve the fraternity system at Ohio State by improving pledge training. Proiects of the council include sponsoring the Pledge Convocation, and organizing Help Night. One evening of initiation week is devoted to proiects of aid to the community. FAC FOSTERS VALUES The purpose of the Fraternity Advancement Council is to re-evaluate and re-examine the fraternity system with the idea of furthering the development of an intellectual, spiritual, and cultural atmosphere throughout the fraternity system at Ohio State Uni- versity. The council is composed of the chaplain or cultural chairman from each of the 48 social fraterni- ties, with Mike Woodward serving as chairman for this year. Working with the University and the Inter- fraternity System, the council takes part in such pro- iects as Religion-in-Life Week, the United Appeals Drive, and the Blood Drive. y FAC TOP ROW: Michael Hendricks, Byron Naum, Benton Gottfried, Bud Bell, Michael Roberts, Samuel Douglass, Dale Blaine, Van Volk, George Snyder, lrving Blickstein, John Sanders, Richard West, Edward Mulloy. ROW ONE: Dr, Glenn Goodman, Orlando Cos- tanzo, James Lowering, Charles Hull, Wil- liam Atkinson, David Small, Neil Glaser, Lowell Richards, Michael Woodward. P 3 TWO FRESHMEN ASSIST DENNY BURNS, BOB YOUNG, AND FRANK GOLDSMITH IN PLANNING THE FRATERNITY LIFE BOOK. FRATERNITY LIFE Before the male student in the upper two-thirds of his graduating class arrives on the campus, he is sent a copy of the Fraternity Life Book. The magazine pro- vides him with information about the different fra- ternity houses, their history, costs, rushing pro- cedures, famous alumni, and a preview of their social calendars. This staff, who petition for their positions during Winter quarter, are elected by the Council of Fraternity Presidents. This publication is under the iurisdiction of the Director of Public Relations of RAO and is regarded as one of the finest and most func- tional of its kind. WITH THE GREEKS Striving to develop a feeling of close communica- tion between Greek groups, the bi-quarterly publica- tion of With the Greeks serves all Greek organiza- tions. The newspaper is sponsored by the Interfra- ternity system in conjunction with Panhellenic. Edited by John McHugh and staff, WTG presents informa- tion and facts about fraternity and sorority happen- ings and highlights editorials from well-known pro- fessors, sports, and human interest stories. Copies are distributed free of charge to all fraternity and sorority houses, all dormitories, off campus stores, campus buildings, administrative offices, and to many other universities. STANDING: Tom Frank L L y Shlcl , Bob Goldstein, Jim awrence, arr onik. SEATED: Dianne Elliot, Alice Stadhaus. fu 1- un 1 1 1 -n-ummm PRESIDENT FAWCETT PRESENTS GAINER CUP TO TIM MORITZ. BOB YOUNG RECEIVES OUTSTANDlNG PLEDGE TROPHY. GAINER CUP BANQUET The Gainer Cup Banquef is The annual awards ban- queT of The fraTerniTy sysTem. The ouTsTanding fra- Ternify man and pledge of The year are announced aT This banquet Their selecfion is based on scholar- ship, service in acTiviTies, and conTribuTions To The UniversiTy. Winner of The T958 Gainer Cup was Tim MoriTz, former presidenT of The lnTerfraTerniTy Sys- Tem, presidenf of Phi Gamma. DelTa, and Treasurer of STudenT SenaTe. Bob Young, presidenf of The Sophomore Class, a freshman secreTary in The FAO Office, and a member of Phi Gamma DelTa, was honored vviTh The OuTsTanding Pledge Avvard. FRATERNITY COURT The voice of auThoriTy for The fraTerniTy sysTem aT Ohio STaTe Universify is The lnTerfraTerniTy CourT. RepresenTaTives from various fraTerniTies serve on This courT To rule upon and enforce The rules and regulaTions made by The Council of Frafernily Presi- denfs. The cases are referred To The courT by The Dean of Men and by The UniversiTy adminisTraTion. The besT soluTion possible is made by The courT and a reporT of The decision is senf To all fraTerniTies on campus. The courT members are The secreTary of The FraTerniTy Affairs Office, four iudges, and a Chief JusTice, vvho is Ken Hollander This year. ww' INTERFRATERNITY COURT Harvey Herrmann, Marvin Mlfchelli Ken Hol- lander Dave Fox, Jirn Tioflaf. -nbi- FFC UNITES PLEDGES The Freshman FraTerniTy Council is one of The mosT imporTanT organizaTions in The campus fraTerniTy sys- Tem. The council is composed of members of The pledge classes of all The social fraTerniTies, and meeTs bi-monThly To plan and discuss proiecTs. The Coun- cil vvas organized To co-ordinaTe acTiviTies of The pledge classes and To promoTe cooperaTion beTween freshmen in The various Greek organizaTions on cam- pus. The main proiecTs for FFC are sponsoring The Pledge Princess Prom and The Gainer Cup Banquef, honoring The ouTsTanding fraTerniTy man and pledge of The year. TOP ROW: Dave Klausner, Gary Goss, Jim Pocock, John Marshall, Bob SmiTh, Dave Crowner. ROW ONE: STan Grim, Jim TiofIaT, Dick RoberTs, Bob Chapman. TOP ROW: Mel Cohen, Frank McGavran, Dennis Draeger, Doug Morris, Frank Ray, Gary Webb, Edward Lingo, Hal PeTers, Ray Todo- rov, Bob Hall, Bill Vast. ROW TWO: John Peck, Dick Winegarner, .lim OuTland, Frank Williams, Bill Whit- more, Bob Clark, Dave Bell, Paul Walrman. ROW ONE: Terry Rofunno, Bob Pausch, Gary Bremer, Dave Wafers, Buddy While, Ted Gold, Nick KreTTen. PIFC HAS A DUAL AIM The professional fraTerniTies on campus are repre- senTed by The Professional lnTerfraTerniTy Council. lTs membership includes represenTaTives of all The var- ious professional fraTerniTies. This council serves The dual purpose of providing a social program for professional fraTerniTies and giving Them The oppor- TuniTy To discuss problems peculiar To Their individual professions. The PIFC recogniTion and scholarship banqueT is held each year, aT which Time awards are given To The fraTerniTy vviTh The highesT scholasTic average. The banqueT is a highlighT of The year, as alumni and Deans of The various professional schools are honored. TEPS POINT WITH PRIDE AT PICTURES OF CELEBRITIES WHO VISITED THE HOUSE. NoT only do The Tau Epsilon Phis have Time Tor many ouTside acTiviTies, Their many sTudies, and sporTs side- lines, IouT They also manage To make Time To sell The mosT Makios and Thus become The lVlakio FraTer- niTy of The Year. The TEP's added some spark and varieTy To The normal run of social evenTs by having several Tamous personaliTies aT The house. Among celebriTies who enTerTained and were enTerTained aT The TEP house were The Ink SpoTs and RusTy BryanT, who were TeaTured aT Two open houses Tor The en- Tire campus. Errol Garner was inviTed by The TEP's To give a concerT Tor The boys and Their daTes aT The house. This proved To be a greaT success and is now a very popular idea. Two successful popular record groups played aT TEP dances To compIeTe Their dif- TerenT and successful social calendar. CongraTuIaTions, Tau Epsilon Phi! TEPS AT THE PEAK OF THEIR ENTHUSIASM SHOW THAT TEAMWORK PAYS OFF. 8 THAT HARD WORK AND EFFORT DOES NOT GO UNREWARDED IS PROVEN BY THE TEPS WHO BECAME MAKlO FRATERNITY OF THE YEAR BY MAKING THE MOST MAKIO SALES. TEPS ARE TOPS IN SELLING MOST 1959 MAKIOS I I J W PEGGY BANDY RECEIVES HER TROPHY AFTER BEING SELECTED AS SWEETHEART OF ACACIA, If you have ever made the mistake of ringing Acacia fraternity's doorbell instead of knocking, or if you have seen the mailman deliver there, you may well be aware of their mascot, Teddy. Aside from iumping at the doorbell ring and biting mailmen, Teddy's favorite pastime is rooting around in the nearby Alpha Xi Delta flower garden. Among the favorite pastimes of the brothers are playing pool, watching TV, and attending the series of unique parties planned by the social chairman. These events re- volve around the theme informal atmosphere and a lot of fun and in- clude house parties, picnics, iazz dances, hayrides, costume parties, and the traditional spring and fall formals. Peggy Bandy, pinmate of VISITORS OF ACACIA MUST BE CAREFUL OF TEDDY RATHBONE RANCH WAS THE SCENE OF THE FALL FORMAL OF ACACIA. 'James Miles, was crowned Sweet- heart of Acacia at the Fall Formal. Al- though Acacia was founded on Masonic principles, today all persons who will carry on the established fra- ternity traditions are eligible for mem- bership. Even though prime em- phasis is placed on scholastic achieve- ment, Acacia takes an active part inf. many campus social activities. They actively participate in intramurals, and recently won the bowling trophy. w Q. . 1- E 3. ,Xv, N 1 T 1 Xb. P' HEY THERE, GOT A MATCH? HE DlDN'T PAY HIS BILL! A 1 4 llillllll ROW TXAFW J TOP ROW: Jim Dqrrance, Jim Tedrow, Keith Wagner, Lew Bechfol, Jeremy Elliot, Hal Pe?-ers, Phil Crafver, Jlm Melller, Dsl Burle Je , Blalm. 'L M lee Charles Johnson, Bull Breese, Ed Dryer, Phil Osman, Ray Del Favero, Sluarf Klapp, Joe Lavilchla, Dave Bunigarner, Blll P,1e3. POW ONE' Pager SL-3 D-gl Naqel Frank Berlin. Karl Meyer, Dave Fisher, Bob Hurnl, Ron Waclwlrnann, Gerald Kuhn. TOP ROW- Arnold Levine, Harold Leiner, Sid Nudelman, Ron Girnple, Herb Minkin, Mike Grosz, Bob Muroff, Bob Goldstein, Jerry Levy, Larry Sholknik, Barry Hersch- Wan, ROW THREE: Barry Friedman, Bruce Papier, Ted Gold, Sheldon Zeldes, Ron Suid, Al Friedman, Jerry Sigalow, Charles Sacks, Jerry Goldberg, Jim Goldberg. ROW TWO: Dave Newman, Stan Rubinstein, Smart Lowenberg, Ron Zimmerman, Marry Cohen, Ed Padnos, Martin Schur, Elliot Kaian, Mike Smokler, Andy Perler, Pere Campus, Romer Lcllowilz, ROW ONE: Gerry Whiteman, Norman Friedberg, Barry Voiclnick, Larry Soppel, lrwin Weinsfock, Alan Kerxron, Marv Diamond, Ed Kravitz, SVlVa M.3rlV1'l.3n,6.JVypOl3lEr, Dial Ro son, NOTHING CAN SURPASS THE BEAUTY AND FORM OF THE LAS VEGAS CHORUS GIRLS. ll y 1 . I l l l V 2 - :I W.. ...,.s...m.,..-.... ,',.,,c.- .A , ---,.-. it w A, 1 Alpha Epsilon Pi's Third annual Las Vegas Affair was held in iTs Tem- porary quarTers aT T84 E. l5Th. A huge sTuffed horseshoe aT The head of The sTairs leading To The house helped To seT The aTmosphere as The couples enTered The casino. The decoraTions realisTically resembled The real Thing, all The Typical games were represenTed. The mosT popular game was The rouleTTe wheel, which spun all nighT amidsT exciTed calls of red, odd, black, seven, TwenTy-Three, followed by eiTher cries of happiness or groans of dis- appoinTmenT. In addiTion To rouleTTe, The couples had Their choice of any of The following games: blackiack, high- low, horse-racing, chuck-a-luck, and craps. Two hundred and fifTy dollars i was issued To each couple aT The LAS VEGAS AFFAIR HAS PLEDGES DOING CAN -CAN l beginning of The evening fdon'T geT T exciTedg iT was iusT play moneyb. CompeTiTion beTween The couples was fierce To see who could win The mosT money by The end of The evening. The winning couples were awarded large Teddy bears. The climax of The aTfair was The Tloor show, sTarring The pledge class doing The can-can. The AEPi's are eagerly looking Tor- ward To nexT year when The Las Vegas ATfair will be held in Their new house. A E PI'S HAVE FUN AT THE ODDS WHEEL. PETE HAS SOMETHING UP HIS SLEEVE. E E v B L I N L L L i I I I F M Lx fi! i P 5, in L5 sy QE? ,iv I i Lf .W Fi :li M :L+ 1 L , m Q , i 4 ALP --U., LOOKS ROUGH FOR THE BAD PLEDGE. EVERYONE HELPS ON COOK'S DAY OFF. Jr! Jana-L Dona Kauffman, WRns0on Hwme, Berry Long4 Sam Hellwarfh, Doug Hulme, Merl Cqon. T051 Deni50n. DEV' , .nm Pmnmzn, PM DMI, Dave AlLen, Row THREE: Jam Omland, Terry smifh, Bruce Trevenen, AI Kmgseed. Don Apple. 0 QM Hcrw Faolv., Laffy Hoover, BNI Shnson Rodger Woif John Iffel Ben Houser Tom Langshaw. George BUHEV Nmman 'N FLW TWO' Joe Hwfzel, Ray Gusfin, Bill Thomas, Bill Huriier, Warneg' Plahs. Sfeveg Gaw, R0dQ6 Carpenffffl John Ringai Ewqu-Q Joiw Easverdav, Spence Berg, M?Le Hackman, S1ewart Miller, Bruce Baird, Dick Holdren. LGVYY '-'Ve 1900d- d 3 F..gbA-L AL Cgxpqx Rebel Burdge, Jem Campbell, Ralph Bazter, Dave Fox, Jerry Esky, Bob RamSeYe - GBVV KOVSQBU- Splish, splash! The AGRs were Tak- ing a baTh-in Their Terrace pool, ThaT is. Every spring The pledges dunk The pinned and engaged broThers, or any- one who looks dry. Even neighboring sororiTies and TraTerniTies make use of The popular liTTle pool and TounTain. WiTh Tinals noT Tar away, pledge agi- TaTion is noThing new aT The AGR house. So iT was noT wiTh Too much surprise ThaT The acTives walked inTo The dining room aTTer The lasT meeT- ing of The quarTer and found an MG siTTing in The middle of The floor. The room was baThed in darkness and four candles surrounded The car, lend- ing an aura of mysTery To The seTTing. As iT Turned ouT, iT was zero weaTher ouTside, and The pledges Took piTy on The liTTle car. The familiar blazer wiTh The cresT of Alpha Gamma Rho is ALPHA GAMMA worn by men of BuckeT and Dipper, Romophos, and by sTudenT senaTors and Ohio STaTers. Reward for These accomplishmenTs came wiTh The pres- enTaTion of The naTional Alpha Gamma Rho award for excellence in college acTiviTies. The Champagne Formal and Pink Rose Formal are highlighTs of The social calendar, while house func- Tions range from Tormals To Calypso parTies and Ivy League parTies. RHO'S TERRACE POOL IS POPULAR SONG FESTS AROUND THE PIANO ARE POPULAR WITH THE AGR'S. New Alpha Gamma Sigma iniTiaTes - W AA'- 4--A PM become scummies Tor one heaven- scenT evening. The pledges hun- grily gobble a delicious dinner of semi-cooked, unseasoned spagheTTi. To Top oTT Their meal They munch gar- lic balls which capTure The True es- sence of The occasion. Dressed in swishing grass skirTs and colorful leis, They call Tor Their daTes To escorT Them To Cubbage Corners Tor The Scum Dance. The pledges enTerTain acTives wiTh an original skiT. This year They AGSS ENJOY A MODIFIED MINSTREL SHOW ON THE BUCKEYE LAKE BOAT RIDE. AGS NEOPHYTES PICK UP DATES IN GRASS SKIRTS pre-senTed The girl friend who consid- ers herself an excelIenT driver, buT who acTualIy has you on The edge of your seaT. Unusual garb is also ap- propriaTe aT The Gambling ParTy, where The members haul ouT sombre- ros, guns, and holsTers for The roar- ing wesTern Theme. Amid a clicking rouleTTe wheel They play Taro and roll dice. Sfakes grow and poTs bulge as inTenT players win and lose forTunes of play money. The prize awarded . To besT-dressed wesTerners is The much soughT afTer reward Tor an eve- ning of hard work. Wearing casual 1 cloThes aT IasT, AGS members and daTes Take a Two-hour cruise on Buck- eye Lake. The paddle wheel sTeamer lazily gliding along in The breezy spring evening reminds all of Missis- Q sippi River boaTs. cz Q.: N I A ,mx ,.,'3, -wow . a:. 4,o- .1153 1 I a QE ,, 5',.,'.:.-wi-gb. ,,.,. .6355 ' f.'X',9'f1 ,af -N-Q . Q g ' , -v-'f' L ' V - 's '- TOP ROW: John Sfurgeon, Jim Kefcham, Dave Hysell, Allen Senseman, John Cooper, Larry Durholf, Dick Wolfe, Gene Bricker, Don Lalham, Larry Hines, John Banning, Warren Briggs, Dale Walfher. ROW THREE: Dave Hinson, Chuck Hines, John Call, Don Sanford, Larry Sharp, Don Wagner, Carl Hamplon, Gerry Payn, Nolan Madden, Jim Deefer, Bob Swisher, Bob Holmes, Paul Kninefelfer, Dan O'Sullivan, John Wickerham, Ed Block. ROW TWO: John Slagle, Don Eyerwine, Jim Davis, Wallace Wright, Lowell Rolherf, Don DeWeese, Mrs. Gould, Larry Wendel, Larry Slafes, Dick Pelers, Sran Malchelr. ROW ONE: Bob Haslings, Don Russell, Bob Howser, Howard lsler, Jim Kerr, Bob Harris, Dwayne Sayre, Bob Nehls, Fred Ksler, Jim Longacre. My to WHAT THEY WON'T MAKE PLEDGES DO! HAS ANYONE SEEN PANCHO? Q I A M VICTOR -T-35:2 AKLS SAIL THEIR VICTORY BOAT ON MIRROR LAKE AFTER THE HOMECOMING RALLY. MMI Eqlom, Arnold Harsh, Gary Smith, Regis Smith, Jim Roberls, Dick O'I-lerin, Tom Jack. ROW TWO: Dick Farquhar Jim Somerville Joe Bo I -fl Welsh Don Carlton, Jim Horn, Nlcl-1 Krellen, Paul Crumllshr. ROW ONE: Gene Foulkes, Carl I-luefher, Jerry Caslper, Mrs. Allshtsuse, JUS I 1 I Pnl Term, Ronald Lode. Man The sails! was heard coming up from Mirror Lake one aTTernoon as The Alpha Kappa Lambdas Took Their Trophy-winning sailboaT, made for The Homecoming Rally, for a iaunT around The lake one day. This was noT The only unusual Thing The AKLs did, however, since They have a social chairman who enioys being The 'only one aT parTies. He Tried his besT To pre- venT The resT from coming To Their Holiday Picnic aT The Dar Lee Park, by posTing The vvrong direcTions on The bulleTin board aT The house. ATTer he and his daTe arrived aT The park, he decided somefhing was missing, namely people, so off They vvenT To round up The ingredienTs of every successful parTy. Never was There a dull momenT The whole evening since The boys decided To sacrifice Their BLONDE cAreoL HAEcKL, svvEETHEAreT or Aki, is Emovimo THE SWEETHEART FORMAL AKL'S SOCIAL CHAIRMAN IS HIGHLY ANTI-SOCIAL house To The girls. Mom Allshouse was unable To chaperone, so a local barmaid Took her place and did an ouTsTanding iob. As The AKLs moved back To Their quarTers Sunday morning, They discovered To Their dismay ThaT nineTy-eighT per cenT of Their apparel was missing. The men mighT be scanTily dressed now, buT They will always have a memory of ThaT glorious week- end when everyThing vvenT wrong. ' V wa-f'z g ? . '87 JOlN ME IN A SlESTA? AKLS RELAX AFTER CLASSES. . .J 4.-,ir ,af APXS BOAST NEW HOUSE, FIRST 'Q' HHURRY AND TAKE THE PICTURE SO WE CAN START EATING! Rah-rah spirit ran high during Home- coming Week. Alpha Rho Chi mem- bers proudly paraded, roared at ral- lies, and held a Homecoming Dance. Their decorations caused considerable campus comment. When The Phi Gams across The street shot a Bad- ger from a cannon, the APXS sudden- ly decided To have it land in Their yard and wreck their oil rig. They called The incident Fiii Misfiref' Even Though They did not compete for a prize, The members enjoyed The stunt. These friendly fellows visited an Illinois chapter of The fraternity and entertained a delegation from Michigan. Winter quarter included an exciting semi-formal, imaginative cos- tume parties, and a whizzing skating party. AT The White Rose Formal The members chose Their very special HOUSEMOTHER sweetheart. Initiation Week provided unforgettable memories and experi- ences to actives-both old and new. This chapter, Demetrios, served as host To distinguished men in architec- ture. Nlr. Bruce Graham, AIA, was among the visitors. For the first time in their chapter's history, the APXS have a full-time housemother. All of This year's activities were directed from the fraTernity's new house loca- tion on Seventeenth Avenue. l I I 1 4 ll AW, YOU'RE JUST SAYIN' THAT! DON'T BE HALF SAFE. I 4 i 1 1 I l v i l x l TOP ROW: Milan Lipfak, Alan Borson, Sfeve Railch, John Sfeinke, Ray Yanscik. ROW TWO: Ernesf Pappas, Julio Biaggi, Bill Diffoe. Steve Reiki, Dick Graff, Gary Webb, Don Duncan. ROW ONE: Bill Haines, Marc Reclor, Sam Douglass, Ron Firesfone, Bob Trachf, Henry Sl1usfer,AlYanscik. l 359 6 TOP ROW: David Wafers, Dennis Lape, Paul Carville, David Davis, Richard Zahniser, Dale Blaine, Roberf Mercer, Ralph Bauer, Sergei Kasakow, Barry Gump. ROW ONE: Dari Davis, Don Campbell, Jim Keyse, Ned Blumerischeln, Mrs. Hoffl .lim Hanlon, Bob Meredifh, Dick Rolh. L I Qs. P' .5 'Wi l Ry? , L. L. f EMULSIF Y EM A FX ----- seas 'N U i . 1 -1 Bucixoii, U ,, V f - 0,5 5 1 gf'- lxg 435- lg N535 ALPHA siofs HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Pneolcr WHAT THE BUCKS WILL DO TO THE BADGERS. L ,Ll VINCENT PRICE SIGNS THE ALPHA SIGS' SCRAPBOOK WITH JAN AND TOM LOOKING ON. On a rainy, dreary nighT during win- Ter quarTer, many people were sTar- Tled To see a funeral procession moving around The oval. Each car conTained Two men in clark suiTs and black derbies. No, nobody died-iT was simply The Alpha Sigma Phis picking up Their daTes for The NaTion- al Embalming School ParTy. When The procession reTurned To The house, They found iT decoraTed To re- semble a funeral home-compleTe wiTh funeral music, flowers, caskef, and body, Red punch was served from old embalming fluid conTainers, lending a liTTle aTmosphere To The parTy. The highlighT of The school year for The Alpha Sigs was The visiT of broTher VincenT Price To The Ohio STaTe campus. As a luncheon guesT of The chapTer, he enTerTained The members, ALPHA SIGS ENTERTAIN BROTHER VINCENT PRICE HURRY-THE ETHER'S WEARING OFF! SO WHO WERE YOU EXPECTING. DAGMAR'? alumni, and guesTs wiTh his affable conversaTion and humorous anecdoTes abouT various Hollywood personali- Ties. AT Homecoming Time, many peo- ple were surprised To see a raTher sTrange looking girl on The publiciTy posTers. Her name was Shirley Shag- nasTy, and she was sponsored by Al- pha Sigma Phi. Poor Shirley missed The courT by only ThirTy voTes, buT iT was iusT as well, since she Turned ouT To be one of The Alpha Sigs. l i T i T I l I I l il l li i. T T sei l Q MQ HOMECOMING COMBINES WORK AND FUN. IT TAKES TALENT TO STUFF SCREENS! - l 1 V . E . MHZ TOP ROW' Fred. Stefan, Jerry Blake, Ron Meyer, Fred Ulrich, John Joseph, Dave Nebergall, John Paul, Bruce Thorne, Bob Byrd, Bob Sharp, John Rorris, Blll'VBflSHQm Jim Mnldoon, Jim Turtle. ROW THREE: Bill Landefeld, Bruce Stevenson, Bill Schenk, Torn Denney, Jim Terry, Ron Ufferback, Chuck Perry, Nick Popely, -lim ml John Dilckcrson, Denny Sparrow, Fred lvlorr, Joe Shearer, Tom Brooks, Harvey Wales, Jim Hanes, Jim Wesllalne, Ron Rabold, Bob Hill. ROW TYV02 BSVFY Zlmmermag Ted Smilh, Ted Neely, Jim Seebirl, Phil Py, Bob Dunlon, Ed Boquisl, Alex Gaudier, Tom Kovacs, Ken King, Frank Vokoun, Jon Schorr, Jeff E-TIRSBH, George Renaen Gary G,-arrelv, Ned Neely. ROW ONE: Ron Swarr, Dave Brooks, Bob G-air, Jere Richardson, Ron Dales, Lou Chrisly, Bill Toppari, George Slrn, Bull Vobbe, Roberl B Jack Slrifmnllcr, Jack Avery, Hal Rarner, K A Here comes The circus! is a familiar cry when The Alpha Tau- Omegas presenT Their annual Circus ParTy dur- ing spring quarTer for everyone on campus. IT is a day and nighT of sTreeT dancing, riding The ever popular Ter- ris vvheel, TrusTing your luck aT The side booThs, or iusT enjoying The com- moTion of a circus. The ATOs also held an ouTsTanding aThleTic record This year. They vvon The InTramural Championship Tor The second sTraighT year, besides having TourTeen men in varsiTy sporTs. OT course, parTies and sporTs are noT everyThing, and The ATOs were exTremely proud when one of Their members was elecTed presidenT of BuckeT and Dipper, lun- ior men's honorary. The long winTer quarTer was brighTened by an ice- THESE FELLOWS ARE REALLY TIED UP IN THEIR WORK ATOS ENJOY WEEKEND OF LEISURE AT LAKE ERIE skaTing weekend held on Lake Erie, and also numerous SaTurday nighT parTies. IT seemed raTher sTrange To see girls coming ouT of The ATO house on Sunday morning, buT all was properfsince The boys gave up Their house To Their daTes for The Formal Weekend in spring quarTer. The year closed on Memorial Day, when again They Traveled To Lake Erie for a weekend of waTer-skiing, sun- baThing, playing bridge, or iusT en- ioying life as an ATO. fb so THIS is WHERE DAD's MONEY GOES! Everyone likes to forget inhibi'fiOHS once in awhile and enioy an evening of good old-fashioned fun. At their annual Butcher's Dinner, the Alpha Zetas forget etiquette rules and have a plain old good time. Chef's hats and aprons are donned to enable AZs and dates to be as messy as they please. When they regain their good man- ners later in the year, the AZs enioy a theater party which includes din- ner at the Jai Lai and a play at the Hartman. Costume parties are popu- NEOPHYTES MAKE LIKE CHOIR BOYS DURING INITIATION WEEK. GYPSY'S PREDICTIONS COME TRUE AT AZ PARTY AHA! A FAKE! lar, and one of these affairs had a mysterious air to it. One boy's date, who was not from OSU and knew none of the AZs, dressed as a gypsy. Just for laughs she predicted two boys' fortunes. Much to their sur- prise land hersj both predictions . W came true! On most campuses Alpha W A. Zeta is a national agricultural honor- - t , A ary fraternity. But at OSU, the chap- , ..t' IQ X ter operates as an active social frater- ullll 'I ,I Q nity in addition to emphasizing high scholarship standards. The report of the school year of T957-58 lists AZ as the top-ranking fraternity scholas- tically. Two of the brothers now par- ticipate in the International Farm Youth Exchange. This program en- ables them to live and work with farm families in foreign countries. 1+ ,M 7 up TOP ROW: Jim Leonard, Stan Purdy, Dale Smilh, Wade Schulle, Willlarn Dwelle, Bob Scholl, Neil Barlrer, George Ridenour, Bill Bennelr, Loran Wolfe. ROW THREE: RUSS Nvland, Joe Burnham, Max Milchell, Keith Jenkins, Ed Friedhoff, Harold Klopp, Mary Baumer, Ray Todorov, Dave Maxlield, Arf Schufz. ROW TWO: Dan Piper, Gary Calfell, Bob Hansen, Rob Riber, Bob Doclcurn, Van Vollr, Tom Selllernire, Bill Seillernyre, Jim Haughn, John Casey, Larry Kinlcenbine, Carl Harsh. BOW ONE: Fred White, Joe Brown, Harold Hinlz, Harry Rife, Mrs. Wallace, John Burolcer, Don Tebbe, Sleve Moldovan, George Bishop. AZ BOB REALLY GETS CARRIED AWAY. lT'S A RAID! L roi If I Ill, 'O' , . a 0. .4 11, 0 -. 1 ,llf'C:.:.'Q lI1.t!:, Q I 041, 1, Q: G gf.. ,,,,,,4 we DRINK, ws DRANK, WERE DRUNK! TOP ROW B L tfilh-ri-i , lov- Melvin, Nick Wolfe, Bob Stearns, Barth Yost, Art Hoff, Jerry Lucas, Rich Hoyt, Bob Butler, Ron McHam, Jim Nick-laus, Cuff Sfumpfirllg Houldswoffl F' B- co RCW FOUR: Ty Rupp, Jack Brugernan, Dennis Williams, George Barry, Rick Von Haam, James Streicher, Charles Wright, Ellie l-I-Ill., Jlck Nll'oigiclw.iri-x, Ter , Tolar, Jwiii Anderson, Mike Wadley, Kenneth Irion, Phil Wilcox, Bill Walker, Charles Nicolette, Lanny McManis, Phil Kamerer. ROW THREE5 Fed Saeqc' Ji i Fen li-Q thi Bostdoff, Dicl: Fassett, Mike Fitzgerald, Val Jekkals, Alan Patterson, Ed Sinclair, Bill Roebuck, Don Brooke, Bob Wood, John Jaco , Onqa'-,-, Dye E31 ' Lifinqenifzle' R t L ' ' A ' I , usy awyer. ROW TWO, Jim Blackford, Jim Saeger, Tom Turner, Preston Harris, Robert Nelsop. KII19 Sffaxfm Larry Biedi-in-Jn, Mi Mi-'.'.n+in Gary Le-pipert, John Ramsever, Don Shane, Mac McKelvey, Dave Guthrie, Dick Stagg. ROW ONE: George Jacob, Michael Long. 3 Fc-nerve' Dia- El. N e iz.ef, George She-rer, William Patrick, Dante Cherubini, Robert Beachler, Michael Bach, Art Wolfe. Beta Theta Pi members are iustly proud. of their newly constructed resi- dence which is equipped to provide the sixty men with home-like com- fort. Modern facilities include an ad- ioining kitchen, a recreation room, and a dining room which can ac- commodate as many as two hundred diners at once. On a wall of the ade- quately-supplied library hangs a por- trait of Wilbur H. Siebert, eminent history professor and one of the original founders of the fraternity. A visitor to the attractively decorated living room can see original pencil sketches of college scenes by George Bellows, a famous Beta alumnus. An unusual feature of the Beta house is the Engle Nook, an actual alcove from the old house built into the present 5, S AF' A FORMAL DINNER PARTY AT lLONKA'S IS ENJOYED BY THE BETAS. Q17 BETAS ARE JUSTLY PROUD OF THEIR NEW HOUSE one. Both spacious and well-stocked, the trophy room contains the frater- nity's many awards. In athletics, the football team won first place in its division in intramural competition. In scholarships, the chapter was first on campus among forty-eight fraterni- ties for one quarter last year, it re- mained among the top four fraterni- ties the rest of the year. Numerous Betas have been participants in ath- letics and campus activities. BE HAPPY, GO LIMBO! 75 'ND BILL IS REALLY y I UP IN THE AIR There is nothing unusual about unique Tricks in fraternity houses, but ingenious Chi Phis thought up and carefully executed a stunt that was more than newsworthy. A Chi Phi was sleeping soundly at the house when suddenly he found himself be- ing transported to parts unknown by a strange mode of transportation. Aft- er a rather bumpy and uncomfortable trip everything was silent. The silence was broken, however, by feminine giggles and scurrying footsteps. It was not long before the huge box which contained him was being cau- tiously opened. As he pulled himself out slowly, the shocked and embar- rassed intruder found himself in the living room of the AChiO house! lt seems that Christmas was near, and the Chi Phis felt they should give the CHI PHIS GIVE STRANGE PRESENT TO ASORORITY girls a present. At Homecoming the traditional cow of the Chi Phis was abandoned in favor of Charlie Brown and his hula hoop. Charlie didn't feel quite up to par, however, as he had difficulty keeping his hoop moving. Ugly Iggy, Chi Phi's entry in the Ugliest Man on Campus con- test, caused quite an uproar at the annual Bowery Party. This party, re- plete'with full-size billboard posters, is the highlight of the social year. THESE MAGAZINES ARE SO INTELLECTUAL THAT THE FELLOWS EVEN TAKE THEM TO CLASSES. mixer: ' 27281 8222! l l .xx i . l XCD MOM WEST CHECKS KITCHEN BOOKS. TOM HAS A MENTAL BLOCK. TOP ROW: Mike Wozniak, Ted Schoberf, Earl Veils, Tom Miller, Dave Garfon, Ar? Sherman, Bruce Graber, Dick Cenfer, Bob Perkins, Jerry Greerham, Cla? Olson, Bill Ingram, Jim Benner. ROW TWO: Dave Irish, John Rapach, Jim Van Arsdale, Lee Coppess, Hugh Grofh, George Shorf, Gary Wallis, Gary Gerlach, Ed Lingo, Phil Wilson, Jim Wilcox, Tom Talboff. ROW ONE: Larry Raynak, Ernie Jones, Joe Howard, John Donnelly, Mrs, Wesl, John Squire, Gene Walfon, Phil Koch, Ray Jacobsen. TOP ROW: Al Slife, Al Goefz, Pele Polifes, Bob Monroe, Donald Sfeffy, Jim McDonald, Dick Hill, Charles Himes, Bob Green, Tom Besenyodi, Gerry Long. ROW TWO Ken Baderfscher, Tom Rush, Jon Bailey, Gene Johnson, Ronald Mumper, Frank McClelland, Bill Brown, Ben Golffried, Ed Luse, Mel Ellioff, Jerry Hepp. ROW ONE Pal Rooney, Jerry Riselinq, Tom Curran, Bob Edwards, George Carfer, Bob Sanfilli, Jim Sl1urr1aker,Joe Ohler, George Palmer. AX THIS GROUP LOOKS HAPPY, BUT HOW WOULD YOU INTERPRET THAT LOOK ON JON'S FACE? K, as 'iv' G3 MY NAME IS MICHAEL ANTHONY, AND . . . DELTA CHIS HARBOR A LIVE SNA l l I GARCONS AND DATES GO PARISIENNE. VIVE LA FRANCE! AfTer knocking aT The DelTa Chi fronT door, The visiTor was very much sur- prised To hear a knock come righf back aT him, buf The door did noT open. NoT abouT To Turn back, our hero knocked again, only To hear an- oTher echo. This Time, however, The door opened slowly, and a head peeped ouT. Good heavens, he said, You're noT a DelTa Chi! IT seems as Though The Monday nighT meering was in progress, and To in- Terrupf iT was a grave offense. Affer explaining ThaT all he wanTed was Their picTures and copy for The Makio, all was forgiven. For The broThers of DelTa Chi This pasT school year will be remembered as unique in many ways. A promising pledge class was The keynoTe of a successful year wiTh a new scholarship program ranking a KE NAMED JERRY close second. Alrhough scholarship comes firsT aT DelTa Chi, iT does noT overlook social acTiviTies. Among The many parTies held This year was The Roaring TwenTies ParTy, which fea- Tured a Charleston conTesT and a snake dance inTo neighboring fra- TerniTy houses. Speaking of snakes, The DelTa Chis keep one of These rep- Tiles in Their house. His name is Jerry and he eaTs live mice and chickens, buT noT, Thank heaven, The DelTa Chis! AEG? n - IS lT MONTE CARLO OR THE DELTA SIGS? HEY! THIS IS A FORMAL DANCE! ,H'r fu.'.. ,W -..I A? ,,, l TOP ROW Fwlm Brush, Bob Marlkn, Dave Dennis, Jerry Bangharn, Jay Hayden, Jerry Miller, Larry Keller, Mike Badgley, Don Boslic, John McNaughIon, Ed Hickok. ROW TWO: John L 'lv F-ei Crevlalom Bill Grafflln, Dave Binau Bob Phleger, Irv McPhaiI, Bob Thompson, Fefe McNaughion, Bob Hurnberf, Jerry .Perknns, Larry Croll. ROW ONE- V- ' 5501 Ei Nelson, Joln Ecksfeln, John Freer, Mrs. Briggs, Harold Mlller, Jerry Haas, Howie Schuenaman, Dick Hempy, Daniel Helnlen. 4l1 Ahoy, mates! This is a familiar greet- ing from the members of Delta Sigma Phi during Their annual International Sailors' Ball. The decorations comple- ment the theme with a setting at the seashore, a boat dock background, or a fisherman's motif. Adding to the mood of the evening are the middy blouses, sailor hats, and other sea- worthy apparel. However, these cos- tumes aren't restricted to only the American scene. Your choice may be identified with any country recog- nized by the World Atlas. In one in- stance the Delta Sigs remember a fra- ternity brother's date arriving in a grass skirt representing the sailors on the South Sea Islands. It seems that one of those vital strands of grass be- came Unattached and gradually be- is THis AN ExAMPLE or FRATERNAL FRIENDSHIP on coiviicAL CAPERS? GRASS SKIRT CREATES SPLASH AT SAILORS' BALL gan to unravel. Time passed. As the evening wore on, the skirt wore off. The climax of the evening was upon the merry crew as the chilling Ha- waiian Miss stood before them in her Jantzen Original with but a lonely strand of skirt remaining. The Sailors' Ball belongs solely to the Delta Sigs as does their popular cook, Mrs. Betty Brown. Their kitchen, known as Betty Brown's Beanery, is the cheerful con- gregating place in the house. MAMMOTH BEATER WISHFULLY PROPHESIES THE FATE OF WISCONSIN AT THE HANDS OF OSU Many secret desires were discovered the evening the Delta Sigma Pi fra- ternity introduced a Suppressed De- sire theme party. These inner crav- ings were to be expressed through clever costuming. Everything from Shady Ladies to Al Capones arrived at the Delta Sig door that evening. To climax an already amusing night, one of the brothers offered his rendition of the South American Merengue. This talent was developed while he DELTA SIG PARTY was vacationing in the Carribean during the summer months. The Delta Sig Rose Weekend highlights their social season. A beer party on Friday is the kick-off for this festive weekend. During the course of the evening a trophy is presented to one of the most popular men in the chap- ter. This trophy stands six inches tall and supports a masculine figure pull- ing a bull by its horns. The inscrip- tion beneath reads: Given in recogni- tion to the man with the golden tongue, whose efforts, however stren- uous, are usually verbally done. Satur- day evening the entire chapter Cas- suming each survived the kick-offi and dates witness the crowning of the Rose of Delta Sig at the formal dance. Sunday brings the fun fest to a close with an old-fashioned picnic on the banks of the Glentangy River. viigziv is DO YOU THINK WE'LL EVER GET THESE DECORATIONS FINISHED? REVEALS TRUE PERSCNALITIES l l i l TOP ROW: Jim Maloney, Keifh Anderson, Ted Walrous, Don Felly, Charles Moodespaugh, Bill Kozel, Gary Harbour, Par Hurley, Torn Keffer, Bill Anderson. ROW THREE: Ray Spencer, Gene Dougherty, Bill Massie, Ernie Clark, John G-ilcresf, Marv Dworkin, Jim Michaels, Art Freedman. ROW TWO: Dick Barneff, Dick Ailing, Dave Haas, John ' Brenneman, Pele Schreiber, Ed Ferenc, Charles Beaffy, Bob Aldridge. ROW ONE: Chuck Hochberg, Carl Heisfer, Dave Holmquisf, Bob Liikala, Alan McCoIernan, Karl l Sfufz, Frank Wilamosky, Dan Krasny. l l ,. Q l ll L :Ami THAT MUST BE GOOD TOMATO JUICE. WAlTER! BRING ANOTHER PITCHER! 375 . l A AUX CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN. BUT WHAT DO THEY MAKE HIM? , T TOP ROW: Dave H. Evans, Dave Bird, Larry Fullen, John Howard, Chuck Ellis, Jack Casfle, Gary Milliken, Bob Walson, Ron K. Miller, .Gil Taff, Tom Sfewatrl, Merle Rofsel, Glen Bell, John Secoy, Bob Sleiskal, Ed Robinson. ROW FOUR: Jon Hardacre, Phil DeCamp, Bud Corry, John Akesfer, Ron C. Miller, Jon Hazellon, Jim GWYWIL Gabe Hartman, John Moody, Ed Harllord, Denny Reid, Tom Braidech, Dick Siauffer, Sam Shannon, Wilson -Baker, Bob Duffy, Don Huprich. ROW THREE: Chuti Schwindl, Jim Oshusl, Bob While, Larry Brake, Lawton Gerlinger, Marshall Barnes, Dave Weinsz, Byron Higgins, Dick Wilson, George Miller, Merv Graham, Dave KUSHIS- ROW TWO: Ted Sawyer, Larry Shelouisl, Dave B. Evans, Larry Zedaker, Jim Mazzel, Roy Smiih, Bill Slough, Tom Wilson, Dave Grove, John McClain, Gary Davis, DOI' Wriqhr, ROW ONE' Bill Mer, Dick Edmisler, Dean Reinhard, Bob Sufer, Phil Keller, Randy Pairan, Mike Reicherf, Bill Bowden, Tren? Lamb, Jim Rilchey, Par McCarll1Y- L . Ever bathe in gin? Well, the Delts didn't exactly bathe in it, but they did use an antique bathtub-symbol of an age-old Saturday night ritual-to serve as an oversized punch bowl during their annual Bathtub Gin Party. The bathtub was carefully selected, the ingredients thoughtfully chosenjand then the mixing was left to the mem- bers' imagination. Dancing and sing- ing filled the evening for the fun-lov- ing group, while the more reserved ones could be seen gathered 'round the improvised punch bowl discussing W such vital topics as why eight o'clocks are scheduled so early and what would happen if the stopper in the bathtub were faulty. An impor- tant addition to the chapter's one hun- -.sw it dred and twenty enrollment is Fero, X DELTS USE ANTIQUE BATHTUB FOR A PUNCH BOWL an eleven-month-old basset hound. He is not only talented at fetching slippers and mutilating anything in reach, but is also recognized as the Delts' number one hustle man. After discovering Fero's unusual talent, they stationed him on their front lawn as bait for female canine lovers. Between entertaining such celebrities as Vice-President Nixon, keeping Fero happy, and collecting sports cars, the Delts are kept very busy. DELTS HOST VICE-PRESIDENT NIXON. FILL 'ER UP! ' 915 BAC' KS WU5D Pranks a-plenty sparkled the festivi- ties during Homecoming Week this year. Members of Delta Theta Sigma added their own ingredients by cere- moniously ushering a brother's Model A Ford onto the front porch of their GO chapter house to greet curious passers- by. During May Week, their addi- tion to the many booths lining the field house succeeded in being recog- nized by a local news concern. lt was described as a remarkable Rube Gold- berg-type game. Patrons of this DTS novelty attempted to hit fwith a bean bag, of coursej a bell at the base of the huge clock replica. lf their aim was successful, a threatening egg emerged from the top of the clock, rolled slowly through a plastic tube, dropped a few feet, and finally crashed on a hapless brother's head. MAY QUEEN AND COURT SERVE DINNER TO DTS MEN The DTSs appear to have innumerable ways and means to get a rise out of their brothers! They were not only favored by these booth critics, but also by the May Queen and her court, the highest bid from the DTSs to serv? the entire fraternity their Monday evef ning meal. The men will long boast of being served by the May Queen N l and court, and will recall with delight the fun and laughs of the evening. EVERYONE sEEMs to as HAVING A own TIME AT THE coNcLAvE DANCE. L sr.. These five campus beauties received'- 5. 1 , ,. h , ., A -M .Q Y -1 Av: ' '. , J? ' 'ru X . V, ,-, T. ' Pl ' , I, 1 r ,, - V , , is M' JW V-iv 1 ' ATN' - A B E ,T .L ix.: -N 3 Q za T..-in , wing: ' i , V P 5 ' I 1,- 33: 1 DTS MEN AND DATES ENJOY A DANCE. MAY QUEEN AND COURT PLAY WAITRESS. TOP ROW: Dick Loxferman, Marion Kendig, Dick Howard, Keifh Bingham, George Wallace, Larry Hoffman, Don Yingsf, Charles Lifer, Joe Yanfis, Jim Sims, Dale Scoff, Paul Walfman. ROW THREE:.Bob Baker, Dick Gale, Gordon Eafon, Roy Hoffman, Dick lndoe, Lynn Miller, John Bovnfon, Terry Carier, Bob Cowley, Paul O'Krusky, Jerry Rgssell, Ken? Brown, Wes Hiser. ROW TWO: Bob Pond, Darl Henderson, Ted Kramer, Jim Hundley, Charles Seiberling, Lee Holi, Harold Schneider, Earl Helmreich, Dick Ecksfem, John Greenlee, Bill Davis, Paul Carson, Bill Vasline. ROW ONE: Virgil Fausnaugh, Bill Salminen, John McConnell, Jim Bemiller, Paul Henderlong, Mrs. Ells- worfh, Harry Barr, Larry Hazen, Roger Thompson, Bill Arfers, Don Walfman. l l l,, lr l l In I l lll 379 l kv ,sl A , P I 19 , 3 TOP ROW: Don Keneipp, Dick Dye, Bill Baumann, Gary Kelly, John McHugh, Carroll Lurding, Mike Gorman, Dave Filling, Jim Anderson, Tom Varner, Herb Emrcd Wirf Whittaker, Frank Ray, Bruqe Mahaffey, Sfeve Bovie, Don Bales, Bob Rogers, Bill Wonderly. ROW THREE: Jon Chambers, Mike While, Don Bianco, Jim Carle: Bill Lalferry, Olie Chrisrensen, Torn Crum, Roger Gordon, Bob Scholz, Larry Garlinger, Herb Ulz, Tim Kennedy, Chuck Zimmer, Bill Badger, Tom Swensen, Dave Wood Bob Kincaid. ROW TWO: Al Pecsok, Jack Hobbs, Ted Hanson, John Frary, Dave Janusz, Mrs. Moone, Ken Hollander, John Whilrnore, Dick Bollon, Jim Brooker, Jack Thorn- brouqh. ROWAONE: Jim Underwood, Keyes Townsend, Dave Turner, Tom Halhhorn, Rich Hoffman, Bernard Scolf, Smokey, Jim Carle, Dennis Spaulding, Terry Walker Jon Bergen, Mike McGinley. '1 i Q is Y 3 , .xi I , if ' vi L- ,X l l A V I X s r- ' A X ' . B ra 380 .1-. 2: I 1201? 'fig ff ir: . DU SWEETHEART AND COURT AT THE ANNUAL SPRING WEEKEND FORMAL. Clang! Clang! OuT of The way, every- one. Here comes DelTa Upsilon's fam- ous red fire engine. RighT now iT's making The rounds picking up The DUs' firewomen for The annual Fire- man's Fling. A local fire sTaTion is The scene for This gala evening. The gals are uniformly clad in black and whiTe, and The fellas don Their IoudesT sus- penders. The enTerTainmenT is rare and amusing, including everyThing from drowning fires wiTh Teaspoonfuls of waTer To The girls idenTifying Their fire- men wiTh only bared masculine legs as a clue. LasT year The DUs insTiTuTed a campus firsT on The OlenTangy River. This firsT consTiTuTed a row- boaT race down The OlenTangy, origi- naTing aT The Lane Avenue Bridge and concluding aT The sTadium. IT is im- porTanT To noTe aT This poinT ThaT a WINNERS OF THE BOAT RACE ARE DOUSED WITH A HOSE. AY ORIGINATES OLENTANGY RIVER ROWBOAT RACE TaIenT in waTer auTomoTion is a fa- vorable asseT To possess before par- TicipaTing, as The inTerval beTween sTarTing and sTopping poinTs may in- volve Traffic Troubles, comical capsiz- ing, and deliberaTe dunking. The races are iudged by local and campus celebriTies such as lasT year's Woody Hayes, Dean GuThrie, and sporTscasTer Jim Crum. Prior To The waTer compeTiTion, The queen To pre- side over The fesTiviTies is announced. PRACTICING FOR THE SUBMARINE RACES. PASS THE WATER WINGS! l I ix ENE NOW THINGS CAN'T BE THAT BORING. ff -1 '1r7:t,.s.sga1f'-'ggiff .. , ,. . ilitam. Q5-fix? ' ' i 'i,:, ?Y? F fTfF'fiE' A-f f or his 2 . Ns :fC'9'-'f1ai'r ,wef- -Q- iliac X . ..- HOW COULD THE TEAM DO THAT TO ME? V, .,...i-svvXXvvwlvlNmivA ' ,..'ff4-ff 'A m'r1'm:fePe f1:fm:f:s1sm ' TOP ROW: Jarnes Poigoigi, Brace Marvin, David Jordan, Thomas Price, John Sheehan, Thomas Profsman, Richard Shroder, William Riiz, Roger Kullglmari, JcwrjH.GUBw2W- . . . . . . Iam I ROW TWO: Joseph Befassigi Tim Howaidsworth, Richard Karafa, Charles Shane, Thornas.Harmon, Earl Voiqhi, Tum Klme, James. Kress, Roberf rless er, I ROW ONE: Thonsas Suri, Bam' Proud, Donaid Koch, Keith Brown, John Eubel, John Beigel, Robed Shay, JohrLCameron,James Blng,Rober1' Kaiula. The members of Epsilon Psi Epsilon, along with many long hours of study and duty in the school of Optometry, V have left room in their already heavy schedule for many nice social affairs. Early this year the wives and dates l of the E Psi Es were invited for a hay- ride on a crisp night. They spent a night of singing and finally enioyed the comfort of a bonfire. After most of the home games the E Psi Es opened their house for some house parties. The theme of one of these house parties was Far Away Places. The E Psi E house was decorated, and travel posters were placed around. They must all like to work and dream. After the Homecoming game, all re- . turning alumni came for an evening of entertainment cheerfully offered by THE SMILES MUST MEAN THEY WON THE GAME. EVE ALUMS RETURN FOR HOMECOMING REUNION the pledges. During these house parties, dinner was served to all the guests attending. On Veterans' Day this year, there was a football game with the actives playing against the pledges. The determined actives won this tough and hard-fought game. The pledges hung their heads for only a short while, though, as all players and spectators were invited back to the house for refreshments. Not only do the E Psi Es fit glasses and test eyes, but they have roaring parties. -iN+ w uh ,K A '45, a Q., IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? l l l l I S '- ii. ll I .l ill: i, i il li i ily Ii li i L. Have you ever had a skunk for a pet? The Kappa Delta Rhos did. Kappy, a six-month-old skunk, was obtained from a zoo in South Carolina. When Kappy was introduced to some of the girls on campus, they were wary un- til they were told that he had been descented. Although Kappy made many friends, he was a sad little skunk. During the parties Kappy would hide because he was not used to the excitement. Two weeks after F' .. '95 - K Ag. W KNEW' Ji, . ju ill 1. Q COME ON, NOW, GET KAPPY IN THE PICTURE TOO. KAPPA DELTA RHOS ADOPT A SKUNK FCR MASCOTl the boys got him, Kappy got sick and had to be put to sleep. The fratern- ity's social picture looks very bright. Last spring Kappa Delta Rho had their house cleaned spic and span by Kap- pa Alpha Theta sorority. The frater- nity won the bid during May Week to appoint the pledge class of their choice to do the housework for them. The girls did a fine iob and all had fun at the same time. During fall quarter the members have their an- nual Red Rose Formal. Winter time sees them partying at the Mardi Gras. Quite a few house parties are being planned with unusual themes, such as a Shock Night, to which every- one comes along dressed according to his planned career. Sounds as though the boys are having a good time. l A DAY OF STUDYlNGi?J AT THE RIVER. s , 'ttf A ' . i. 'iffy fi ws.. f tt- v'f ,,fi'i ' '-5211+ F 'Ml-Q' '- 'iii ' ,Q 'i f?i9 l15l'2 M612 T ' - fi r F 5 .T s as w . -L4 ,. ,X --i '...,'- fs.,-sw. , , , ' -r' 'W .1 ... . .pNv 'N ....erW'4- TOP ROW: Winsfon Miller, Ronald Cicanese, Sfanley Hindmarch, Rodger Rush, Richard Gresham. ROW TWO: Maurice Brooks, Myron Greene, Richard Mariing, William Cooke, Ned Vannaffa, Dennis Hickey. ROW ONE: Theodore Calverf, Edward Helal, Kenneth Hoelfzel, Jay Eldredge, Ronald Hanck, Daniel Siouffer. KAP ARTIST, WITHCIGARETTE, AT WORK. THE TRIALS OF A PLEDGE. B., calf ALL I KNOW IS CHOP STlCKS, FELLOWS. TOP ROW: Jerry Brubaker, Roberf Randall, James Danner, Thomas Jeffers, David Yoder, Ray Wall, T. D. VanCamp, Eric Spilker, Charles'Abbo'H, Sfephen Gufhrle, John Lyons, Floyd Evans, Paul Schaefer, Alan Borwning, Roger Johnson. ROW THREE: William Millholland, Daniel Lichfy, Daniel Cosfello, David Washburn, Lyle Pefhf, Brian Hill, Robert Pausch, John Shondel, Larry Johnson, Donald Morrow, John Van Voorhis, Gerald Masf, Michael Traphagan, Roberf Knouse. ROW TWO: Louis Dewem, James Beafley, James Stafford, Lee Hanna, John Hoerner Neil Canfield, Thomas Lorenz, Edward Parken, Bud Bell, Roberl' Richards, Thomas Mouaf, Jon Berry, David Baron, Harry Peare, Peler Schnaufer. ROW ONE: Michael Bufler, Allen Davis, Douglass High, Charles Wallace, Roberf Harris, Ronald Policy, Mrs. Flays, Roger Hauck, James Gude, James Wichferrnan, Joseph Downing, Roberl' Willey. According To The presidenT of Kappa Sigma, The annual sporTs banqueT is a big deal for all The Kappa Sigs. Besides having several of The mem- bers on The fooTball Team and an olympic champion, They have a waTer skiing, badminTon, and handball man as champion. The Kappa Sigs have done well in The sports line. NoT only do They excel in sporTs, buT in grades as vvell. As you walk inTo The house you see a Trophy, won by one of The boys who has The highesT poinT hour of any in The Ohio STaTe fraTer- niTy sysTem. Added To Their crediT is r.'i' 7 The facT ThaT Their house won The Greek Week house inspecTion conTesT, which means ThaT They are working hard To be safeTy conscious. The season's so- cial calendar is Tull for The Kappa Sigs. ,Ia is THIS How You SPEND Youre TIME BETWEEN PRACTICE? KAPPA SIGS EXCEL IN SPORTS AND SCHOLARSHIP Every year There is The Kohr Milk So- 'r5i':355Ii cial aT which all The members have 1 ' chugging conTesTs and drink all The milk They can. No wonder They have many sTrong aThleTes! An annual evenT for The Kappa Sigs is Super FuncTion Theme parTy. During spring weekend The dates of The Kappa Sigs move info The house and simply Take over and play The usual Tricks on The boys. IT seems ThaT The Kappa Sigs can look forward To a year of fun. SUSIE, THE BELLE OF THE BALL. RELAX, KIDS, T0 SOFT, SOFT MUSIC- TwenTy-Three skicloo is The cry of The Lambda Chi Alphas ThroughouT The Roaring TwenTies cosTume parTy. The Lambda Chis and Their daTes, all wearing dress of The TwenTies era, spend The enTire evening moving To The music of The CharlesTon and swinging Their beads. Then CrescenT Weekend rolls around. This weekend sTarTs wiTh a hayride, conTinuing wiTh The CrescenT Formal on SaTurday, and ends aT picnic on Sunday. IT musT be a crime Tor a Lambda Chi To geT pinned on CrescenT Weekend, as he always ends up geTTing Tossed inTo The river or lake near-by as punishmenT Tor This behavior. During This weekend The girls Take over The TraTerniTy house and have a greaT Time. Every quarTer The Lambda Chi men have Their STeak GRADES DECIDE STEAK EATERS FOR LAMBDA CHIS and Bean dinner. This is held To honor all Those who have a poinT hour above A--..-....,.,e The all-men's average poinT hour on campus. This selecT group of men eaTs ' a delicious sTeak, while The oThers, noT so TorTunaTe, suffer wiTh beans. Following The dinner a member of The TaculTy leads a discussion on scholar- ship. As a resulT of These Tew happen- ings, one can be sure ThaT Lambda Chi Alphas lead a colorful and exciTing life wiTh Their acTiviTies and scholar- ship. -'--1-.-, 1-Q-ng. DON SUTHERIN RECEIVES SHOE THAT KICKED WINNING GOAL OF THE ROSE BOWL GAME. 'Q E fu! ig W vvMw 'ff V7 V WJ! W P , 6 ,ffrw,yvyv.3WY1W .. 2 qw 'F' .:- . -- Q EE QQ s M 1 TOP ROW: Jay Lind, Waller Wyaff, Fred True, Paul Nilschke, Waller Baker, Roger Slough, Kennefh Keller, Roberl Yance, Jon Poesch, David Scheiderer, Fred Blesi, David Cobb, Thomas Berry, Gilberl Siegel, John Fletcher. ROW THREE: Jesse Senlle, Nickolas Hainen, Jerry Kline, Thomas Dougan, David Eberharf, Reber? Hubbard, Charles Washing, Roberl McCullough, Fred Kauhl, Sidney John, William Miller, Arlhur Ferris, Palriclc Kirk, Jack Harper, David Hull, Paul Warnick. ROW TWO: Sfephen Lilly, Crosby Manchesfer, Richard Claar, Nickolas Zeffler, Ronald Taylor, George Neimeyer, John Mills, Richard Hill, David Howe, David Mowery, Joe Creel, Pefer Palsis, Walden Myers, Robert Wandel, Roberf Rewey, James Shoe. ROW ONE: Lawrence Shirey, Roberl Schwyn, Robert Hinkle, Gordon Sfarr, Val Mowrey, Jack Magaw, Mrs. Vallelfe, James Snook, Raymond Siferd, John Seever, David Schnorf, Jack Wilson, Michael Foley. Q f' ' CMG? ' x PHI Deus HELP rom CAMPAIGN ron coiooiocsws Kms. t 'P E Q , , W, , - i T i if 3 'I -I S .' , it D. 4 , . I iii Si 1 .. T- is ' it 5 Q .NNN E i.. . wc., ,.,, Q Y i I wr n 'P is 'S s f if X, . yi si 5. , V Lx . ' 3 1.--as W... DOWN, BOY, DOWN. HUNTING SEASON IS OVER. PHI DELTS PLEDGE DATES ON SHE Q THE DAY DELLA REESE SWEPT IN. 1 .,,-xv K . ,f 1 - f 93?gi'.:'.f' ,I THIS BOY IS GETTING THE SPECIAL, Among the yearly events for the Phi Delta Thetas is She Delt Weekend. This week-end stretches way out for almost a week as the Wednesday before all the Phi Delt dates are of- ficially made pledges of their frater- nity and given oversized pledge pins to wear. Thursday and Friday the girls carry goody boxes and have pledge duty at the house during free hours. Friday night they all attend the Cham- pagne Formal, and the girls stay in the house all night. This night is spent doing many mischievous things to the dates. Saturday morning, all the boys arrive to put their dates through a rugged last day. Sometime in the afternoon, the girls go active and are given very large active pins after which all enioy a dinner. Since all are DELT WEEKEND now Greeks, the party Saturday night is an all Greek party. For the shipwreck party, the Phi Delts build a ship in the basement through which everyone has to walk to get from one place to another. Real plants and drinking from coconuts adds to the native island air of the theme. The faculty Christmas Party is added fun to the holiday festivities, with the passing out of gifts and a humorous poem for each guest. W5 CDM HMOMH GETS IN QN THE JQKE, EGAD! GAsooKAl AND MY Goslu TOP ROW: Bud Ewarl, Chris Dully, Whiiney Miller, Freiiicriiglg Neei John Housfon, Will7 l B :ir-1 orqlin, Charles McCandlish, Steve Poifer, Pali-ick Morin, Gary Quehanan, GYUY Smith, James Purdy, Frank Foster, Joseph Melnhardf, Roberl Berry, Richard Bohning, Charles Greene, ROW THREE: Andrew Miller, Jchn Dodsworlh, Wllllam Weavtg Malt Roberls, John Lads Jams: Bean Price Lewis, Michael Kliriq, Robert Slreel, Nick Baird, John Jenkins, Dick Slater, Harold Brown, Tom Schooley, Russ Carson, Edmufl gefaughg-ri, Robcrl Swclliri, John Kellerberger, David Webb, F-Iobevl Carrufhers. ROW TWO: Michael Benis, William Harding, Francis McGavran, David McLau9l1lll'l. GFOHJT Simpson, Gary Bower, Jerry Parsons, Wendall Kessler, John Humphreys, Samuel Pierce, Gerald Gherlein, J lc H lh F' Mlchae Va ni ' i 3 ' - ' ' ac a away, rlfz Foulz, Dick Allison, Olis CqrnmlnS. k s ur, Will am Hoopes, Phl lxiriitiall, ROW ONE, Jail Nicklaus, James Osborn, Dean Hoge, Ned Kirby, Douglas Hinfon, Joseph Berwanger, Ralph Seflerlun. Mrs. Nos ef. Jerry Gould, Dal-'d Jordan, Dbnif-l Duncan, William Cl-Lira Jarves Bininger, Birgh Rice. If The Phi Gamma DeITas once again have had a successful year, gaining honors in many fields. Two Phi Gam members were eIecTed class presi- denTs, a Fiii was honored by being selecfed as The OuTsTanding FraTer- niTy Man aT O.S.U., and a Phi Gam pledge was awarded as The campus- vvide OuTsTanding Pledge. Dovvn The line of aThIeTics, The. Phi Gams finished in Third place in The All-InTramural games. The Phi Gams have Three members on The varsiTy fooTbaIl Team and six varsiTy lacrosse players. Golf seems To be in order for The Phi Gams as There are Three on The golf squad, including The Top Teen-age golfer in The counTry. Socially, The Phi Gams are keeping pace well also. Gala evenTs are scheduled, such as The Fiii Island parTy. The Fiiis and Their daTes, in na- P so - IX1--L ,fi 'fiqi' I -N, .sf I ' Ns 'T 2 HUM-M-M. OKAY! NOW LET'S HIT IT! PHI GAMS GAIN HONOR IN SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES Tive cosTumes and carrying spears, sTarT The naTive march To Their island To spend The day. OTher parTies on The agenda are The Purple GarTer and Gay 90's parTies, The FirsT Annual Grundy Ball, and, of course, The never-To-be-forgoTTen Piano-Smash- ing ParTy. AT ChrisTmas each year The Phi Gams have a parTy for The or- phans. LoTs of small faces beam, es- pecially when good old SanTa Claus comes rolling in. w 'f .1 ,G+-A f ' if! X -ear tgp-Lai? -W DON'T BE SCARED. IT'S JUST THE FIJIS AND DATES AT THE FIJI ISLAND PARTY. An ironic thing happened to Phi Kap- - pa in all-campus tournaments. After they played all the other teams in their leagues and worked all the way up to the semi-finals, it happened that the Phi Kap actives finished the first in their league, and the Phi Kap pledges finished first in their league. So for the final play-off, the Phi Kap actives played against the pledges. The actives went on to win, taking the PHI KAPS PLAY PHI KAPS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP fraternity championship, while their pledges received a trophy for runner- up. The Phi Kaps did fairly well in basketball with the actives forming a winning team. During a ditch the Phi Kappa pledges happened to kid- nap the president. They blindfolded him and took him to a field outside town. Laughing, they drove away to- ward the fraternity house. The presi- dent then started walking toward town and met a man driving to Co- lumbus, who gave him a ride. Guess who greeted the pledges when they arrived at the house. The parties the Phi Kaps have planned are an ice skating party, swimming party, ship- wreck party, and a Go to Hell party, to mention a few. Annually the Phi Kaps have their Province Ball. This is a formal held during spring quarter for all chapters in Ohio. Just A time Mons aALANcE. oPPss spuxsns TOP ROW: William Waikem, James Hornung, Jerry Hricik, David Kaczmarek, Charles Jones, William Pfeiffer, Michael Engleharr, James Barre, Kennelh Seiferr, Paul Johanni. ROW THREE: Roberf Ahlers, Phil Graber, William Moore, Thomas Fox, Carl Reiner, James Yanarella, Thomas Flynn, Leonard Simecik, Al Onufz, Donald Barrick, William Sreller, Bernard Holland, Jack Dolfinger, Joseph Fiorenzo. ROW TWO: Walrer Johanni, Carl Wysocki, Robert Davis, Al Cook, David Glunfz, Mrs. Griffin, :3lYiuiamk.H'?lleiLarr1,Hl3avid Beaver, Tony Drobnik. ROW ONE: Edward Mulloy, Michael Gerard, John Erker, James Auleffa, Richard Lab, Charles D'Agoslino, Edward In OWS I, Fan I CVD. THIS IS WHAT IS CALLED COMFORT. FELLOW COUNTRYMEN, LEND ME YOUR EARS. ' ' -.ss-Y '- vb. , . rf QL i THE BUCKS one N-HN oo woRSE DlD Tllls BATlgGT?RS THE PHI PSI HOMECOMING DECORATIONS? TOP ROW: Mnfllinw Kolb, James Braden, Ben Porier, Jerry Nissen, Douglas Norris, Dick Gilberl, Gerald Mollica, Dave McDonald, Gary 5mIll1. Rlfllafd Bfancllrg' Richard Wineqarnw, Rinliard Lelss, ROW 'll-lREEf Tim Rosenbusch, Danielle Dunning, Clinlon Teegardin, Dave Lauderback, Ross Ausfin, Fregl Thomas, Wlllliim Qumlsl 6 Edward Zink, Donald la-igrmrd, James Brown, John Forbes, George Overholl, Robert May. ROW TWO: Gary Korn, Russell Smiih, Bill Afklnsqnu Michael Carl?ITl-L, avr Spain, William Franiln ,loin Justus, Richard Soulhard, Roger Drake, Donald Bandy, Roberl Renz. ROW ONE: Robert Cummins, James Frazier, William Kern, David IGS!- Ralon Hollrri-mn, Sliffl- i Bwnron, Bef? Tabor, David Holslein, Richard l-larlley, Richard Allen, Donald Welch, Bruce Ewing. , .2 i The Phi Kappa Psis had a very clever Theme for Homecoming This year. They builT a huge backdrop behind a TwenTy fooT high fooTball player. The basic idea was To have Three badgers closing in on The Buckeye player, wiTh a sign saying VVhaT, Me Worry? There was only one Trouble, The backdrop Toppled under a heavy wind, and everyThing was all 'over The lawn. So The Phi Psis simply lefT The sign and added a few more, leav- ing The decoraTions as They fell. LasT spring quarTer, The Phi Psis had a Roman Toga Theme parTy aT The house. For This parTy, They builT a fairly large swimming pool in The basemenT. They didn'T realize ThaT The pool would be an obiecT of so much populariTy. AfTer The parTy, for a week or so, The Phi Psis had many fim- THE PHI PSIS GET ORGANIZED FOR HOMECOMING. SWIMMING POOL BRINGS VISITORS TO PHI PSIS long visiTs from some people from oTher fraTerniTies and sororiTies. IT Turned ouT To be an iTem puT To much good use. The Phi Psis are planning To have a Jeff Duo parTy wiTh The Phi Gams. This parTy is hoped To be made an annual affair. OTher social evenTs planned for The year are The Champagne Formal in The spring and Their annual Picale parTy, which is a French mofif Theme parTy, ex- change dinners and serenades. 'f' OH! LIFE IS SO BEWILDERING. IT'S ABOUT THIS CASUAL ATMOSPHERE N K .-rfq, - 1-' 3231 l - Vi -'.. T if ' WE'RE NEVER TOO OLD TO TELL SANTA WHAT WE WANT FOR CHRISTMAS. THE GRADUATINGUSKULLS' GET A THE FAMOUS SKULL HOUSE PATIO USED THIS TIME FOR CHATTING AND PARTYING. Il A The patio of the Phi Kappa Sigma house seems to be the scene of a great many events. The most im- portant social function of the Phi Kappa Sigs, the Plantation Ball, is held right there with the white pillars adding a touch to the Southern Co- lonial home. Each sorority elects someone to be their candidate for queen of the dance. The girls are transported to the dance in an old plantation style buggy. The patio of the Skull house stays in constant use, and because of its size it can hold a crowd comfortably. The patio is used for any social function and for iust the usual chatting and relax- ing, especially during the summer time. The Skulls also have a fish pond on the porch of the house. This adds a touch to the parties, and is WET FAREWELL used for, among other things, the traditional event of throwing in all graduating seniors the last quarter. This could be somewhat chilly dur- ing Winter Quarter! Annually for the Phi Kappa Sigs is a party on the beach. This party is held in the house, and sand and palms are distributed to add to the beach scene. Every- one comes dressed in modern and antique beach apparel. Fun for all is the motto of the Skulls. . Hi? 555 U' ,,. , Q - 2 W1 v Q? QE it - , 51- me F X fn , 1,1i A zsli X my Q Lg' ff r ff n w v 111 iii 'g ' M wr 'W 2 Mg ff. QN TOP ROW: Gordon Honeyman, Denny Travis, Howard Jones, Dan Huffer, Phillip Ashley, Galen Sandwisch, Don Fender, Don Vogelgesang, Jim Edwards, Dale Seclc, John Sfrang, Jack Beyerly, Don Baur, Waller Packer, Huff Heisey, Richard Coffman, Roberl' Garbe, Monfy Blaff. ROW FOUR: Ronald Sorenson, James Marlin, James Callalrd. Gerald Ashfon, Charles Maffson, Jan Roshong, Dave Dreffer, James Neff, Jerry Hooper, Bill Borland, Edward Moafs, Gary Burlew, Don Phillips, Dave Carey, Lysle Kirlc, Ralph Kling, James Hawkins, Jon Gove, John Anderson. ROW THREE: Carl Dieringer, Roberf Dunn, Dennis Williams, Dick Monfgomery, Charles McDowell, David Bryan,, Fred Lawrence, Bill Marsland, Bill Juergensmeier, Lawrence Davis, John Edwards, Jerry McLinn, Ken Johns, Buddy Whife, Bob Banfa, Bill Dehoff, Paul Young, Bob Shay, Winslon W. Hill, Dave Riegel. ROW TWO: Glenn Reinbold, James Care, David Lewis, Fred Senseman, Joseph Hill, Phil Alspach, James Pappas, Mrs. Woodruff, Lee Bolkin, Larry Oafes, Gary Griner, Mike Brown, Larry Baldwin, Tedd John, Scoff Fawceff. ROW ONE: Larry MoHice, Bill Wianf, Gary Wilbanks, Doug Bufler, James Callahan, Denny McFadden, Vaughn Ammon, Michael Sherer, Diclc Wesl, Robert Eaughman, Dave Jenkins, Bill Ollila, Richard Herd, Elberf Griffifh. WILL WTR! gnunsus I HAVE Tum as K I GOING AROUND THE WORLD, PHI TAUS? l 2 l'D SAY OFFHAND THAT IT IS FRIDAY, AND A FEW ARE CELEBRATING. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has gotten out and really socialized this year. The pledges have entertained freshman girls from the dorms at a pledge party, and the fraternity, as a whole, has serenaded several of the girls' dorms. One of the first parties was a Hula Hoop party with one of the sorori- ties. This party had a Hawaiian theme, and several boys and guests tried their luck with a hula hoop. Other parties include a Macedonian party, Corpus Christi party, Beechwold party, and a Recuperation party. Each spring the Phi Taus have a Mothers' Weekend. At this time all the mothers of the members move into the house and spend the week- end there. Saturday the boys plan a picnic, and the pledges are in charge of providing a skit. Saturday night PHI TAUS PLAN MOTHERS' WEEKEND FOR SPRING HUM! DID THE FRESHMEN STEAL EUGENE? ENTER INTO OUR ABODE, GIRLS. the Phi Taus take their mothers out for the evening, and Sunday the mothers and their sons attend church together. Also during spring quarter is the Dream Girl Formal. At the dance the Phi Tau Dream Girl and the two members of her court are crowned, and they reign throughout the eve- ning. The Phi Taus have gained many honors during the year. They won second place in the Michigan football rally, and have members in Sphinx and Romophos to complete a top year. ff-,liz CDMA ' FINA'-S WEEK FA-I-IGUE. LOVE IS GRAND, lSN'T IT? TOP l'4'l'r Dr, i l.l'v 1' r, Grrfrlrl Kuqnla, Richard Bobo, Roberl Rayburn, J. David Wheeler, Monroe Burneff, Alphonse Brooks, Willlqm Thomas. ROW TWO Dam 4 lf -. X2 ' rf N, 'ir .l 'rm Bmrd, James Myers Willlarrw Forsler, Gerald Gilles, Waller Slrange. ROW ONE: Carl Thomas, Gilen Crlbbs, Joseph ACCTFB. M75 Nwm, r rx 421'-, Jonfs, 402 ff? Masses of red heads are seen walking down Fifteenth Avenue each and every spring. These red heads are go- ing to participate in the Phi Mu Delta Miss Redhead of OSU contest. These girls spend a whole weekend at banquets and open houses. This contest is widely publicized and open to any girl on campus who has red hair. The event reaches its climax at the dance where the queen and her court are presented their trophies. Right before the Phi Mu Delta Spring Formal it seems that some boys had a little bad luck. They somehow ran out of clean clothes. So, the washers and dryers were kept busy all night long. Then suddenly the Old Faith- ' fuls erupted. Fraternalism at its best came through at that time. The Phi Mu Deltas shared their clean clothes PHI MU DELTS SPONSOR MISS REDHEADHCONTEST so that no one would miss the tor- mal. At this same annual Spring Formal, trophies are presented the Phi Mu Delts who are active and in ac- tivities. Those with the best grades receive their awards at this time. A highlight of these awards is the chick- en trophy. This trophy is presented by the pledge class president to the active who has been proven the big- gest chicken. This is one ot the many Phi Mu Delta traditions. RETURNING LOOT GOTTEN FROM RAIDS. Coming up vviTh an original idea Tor a parTy, The Phi Sigma DeITas decided To have a circus parTy. For This evenT, The broThers had a parade Through The campus and The TraTerniTy disTricT. The parade TeaTured Miss Burma and liTTle Miss Burma, elephanTs donaTed by Mills Brorhers' Circus, along wiTh clowns. ATTer The parade all reTurned To The house To conTinue The parTy. The evening was high- lighTed by rides and picTures Taken upon liTTle Miss Burma and The per- . y , - GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. PHI SIGMA DELTA'S CIRCUS ATTRACTED A CROWD THIS GIRL ENJOYED HER RIDE ON MISS BURMA. formance by Miss Burma, all This and booThs TesTing everyone's skill from darT games To pie-Throwing con- TesTs. ReTreshmenTs were provided, in- cluding coTTon candy and candy apples, circus sTyle. The Phi Sig house was Tull, as everyone on campus had To come and see This Tor Themselves. The circus TuncTion was The mosT ex- ciTing evenT on The social calendar Tor The Phi Sigs, buT iT is by no means The only evenT. Spring quarTer rolls around and sees The Phi Sigs aT an Aculpulco parTy. This is held in The house, which is covered vviTh sand To give The beach eTTecT, and everyone seems To driTT inTo The resorT aTTiTude. The Phi Sigs added on To Their house, expanding The dining area and house- moTher's quarTers. TOP ROW: Paul Axelrod, Paul Kleinsrub, Roger Rofh, Edwin Baum, Berf Schreiber, Jerome Goldlein, Sanford Silverman. ROW THREE: David Silver Roberl Shapiro Sian Bliss, Roger Negin, Marc Gordon, Melvyn Solon, Kenneth Davis, Edward Schwarfz. ROW TWO: Robert Cort, Richard Weiss, Allen Seltzer Irving Blucksfein Perry Dworkin, Myron Rubinfeld, Jerry Yosowifz, Richard Friedman. ROW ONE: Jonafhan Ziskind, Phil Weinfraub, Michael Lackrifz, Larry Biales Arlhur Simon Nelson Freedman Roger Rapporf, Ross Simons if o 3 THEY ALL HAD THEIR TURN. Nil! A BALMY NIGHT IN ACAPULCO. QD Cliili STICK 'EM UP, Y'Al.L, I'M WYATT. TOP ROW: Carl Grodach, Gordon Nelson, Thomas Rudy, William THREE: Delbert Conllin, Thomas Profsman, John Malfox, Slephen Kirk Pelrovic. ROW TWO, Richard Bokanyi, Allan Hodges, John EOW ONE: William Van Pell, Bradleigh Vinson, Ronald Kalila Owry. Driscoll, Roberl Bernard, Lawrence Sfrickling, Douglas Hunf, James Diamond, Thomas Brackey. ROW Bennetf, John Hanschmidl, Charles Crawford, Ted McAnlis, James Hocker, Kenneth Theodore, John Hari, Walker, Robert Hall, Donald Kramer, William Rilz, Joseph Monfanaro, Paul Yinger, Wade Barghausen. , Keilh Maffilf, Francis Tresemer, Mrs. E. Smith, John Davis, Edward Drake, Thomas Kimble, Salvalore Peel me a grape, slave is heard by The Phi Sigma Kappas many Times aT The Phi Sigma's Roman Holiday parTy, All of The slaves feed Their many, so-called masTers before a charioT race and The wresTling maTches begin. Dressed as The early Romans, The boys and Their daTes have a hilar- ious Time. The MonTe Carlo parTy is always a big success as all The Phi Sigs and Their daTes Try To break The bank. Perhaps iT is The idea of The rouleTTe wheel, blackiack games, and oTher vices ThaT make The parTy a success. A Phi Sig TradiTion all over The counTry is The annual SororiTy HousemoThers BanqueT. AT This special evenT all sororiTys' house- moThers Take parT as The honored guesTs. The Phi Sigs here come up wiTh an enioyable parTy, and a skiT PHI SIG INDIANS is provided by The pledge class. The Phi Sigs Take off Tor Their Indian grounds on a SaTurday in spring, wiTh packs on Their backs, Indian blankeTs in hand, and, of course, The squaws. They spend The whole day in The greaT ouTdoors, dressed in Indian cosfumes and using The TradiTional how! for greeTing. They all TeasT heavily on a roasTed pig, charcoaled The old-fashioned way. The Phi Sigmas also play imporTanT roles in many campus acTiviTies. It HAVE HEAP BIG PARTY AT CAMP rv. A DISTINGUISHED ALUM RETURNS. SENIORS DRINK FROM FELLOWSHIP CUP. AND WHO IS THE DEBONAIR GENTLEMAN IN WHITE? .33 . A Q 1.1 z.vE.f1:. . Q'2F:gf:: TZ., d ee m Tw .. .ss . . ::. 4-1-E35 - bf :- ilbbh 1, .,,, , ':g:z.f:.:f'. , .viii gsznsfaesei' ci' I . s 1 'I - . . , .4 ' . . . I,... ' iss-1: '-':,,.g.'-.1y,1.'- ------ - ,:.'f-as-4-:ssi--.i. PIKAS CELEBRATE COMPLETION AREN'T YOU BOYS MONOPOLIZING? OcTober 25, 1958, was quiTe a busy and glorious day for The Pi Kappa Alpha chapTer. AT IasT, The new house was finished, and The dedicafion broughT people from all over, includ- ing RoberT D. Lynn, The naTionaI sec- reTary, and Charles Freeman, naTional Treasurer. AfTer The Homecoming game, There was an open house where awards were given. The day had a perfecT ending, when The Dream Girl of PiKA was Then crowned. Along wiTh The special ex- ciTemenT of Homecoming for The PiKAs, They had a few very disTurbing experiences. A series of fires beseiged Them. The Homecoming decoraTions compleTeIy wenT up in flames Iafe Friday nighT, afTer The judging for- TunaTely. Also, some furnifure sTored behind The new house caughT on fire which ended up puTTing a crack OF NEW HOUSE in Their Spanish wall. The Pikes are iusT going To have To hire Their very own fire deparTmenT if This conTinues. The Pikes forgoT This wiTh a ChrisT- mas parTy and VaIenTine dance, Two of Their biggesT evenTs. Spring quar- Ter comes nexT, and noT only brings on spring fever, buf The Pike Week- end. Friday nighT This affair begins wiTh a formal which leads To a picnic The nexT day. The IasT parTy ends a well-remembered weekend. llhll A BEACH SCENE? EVERYONE SMILE PRETTY. ww Wi'-EL '03 TOP' ROW: Alan Lemke, David Lile, William Gillaugh, Tom Moore, William Koperna, Lynn Tyree, Pefer Brewsfer, Richard Furry, Jim Williamson, Richard Schorr, David Mylander, Roberf Clark, David Heigle, Lawrence Dean, Roberf McCoy, Ronald Jones, Denny Morres. ROW THREE: Roberi Wolford, Raymond Capuio, Larry McVey, Thomas McBride, Joseph Kohui, Richard Munyon, Warren Craig, David Younger, Byron Naum, Dewey Nicholl, Charles Johnson, James Rader, Darrell Craw- ford, John McClelland, Alan Prasuhn, Craig Walters, Jack Baker. ROW TWO: Richard Furry, Thomas Nichols, Thomas Hudson, Ted Parks, Samuel Angus, Mrs. Marlin, Theodore Ball, James Tioflaf, Roger While, Henry Deal, Blaine Bierley. ROW ONE: Arfhur Zieske, William Guarnieri, Rodney Steele, George Krebs, Larry Pelok, Robert Knachel, Harvey Herrmann, Ronald Sfeed, Thomas Frank, John Smith. ...- ,. TOP ROW: Goffrey Dum, Fred Ricker, John Edwards, Sieve Malleson, Skip Mills, Tom Lewis, Lee Montgomery, Dick Schmid, William Brasch, Tom Ryan, Mike Tomlin, Dick Rose, Bob Hunt, James Phipps, William Denk. ROW FOUR: Wayne Riehl, Wesley Brinkman, Fred Preston, Joseph Green, Bruce Slafes, Terry Reicharf, Larry Myers, Fred Snider, William Morey, William Edwards, Doug Morris, Darrell Brooke, Dave Scofi, Bernard Scoff, Herb Kennedy, Lee Jones, Charles Gerhardf, James Worth. ROW THREE: Robert Bofhwell, Richard Schmidf, James Klunk, James Trueman, Howard Lloyd, Jack Davidson, Donald Deuel, Dick Bohner, Alan Fiers, John Frysinger, Oscar Hauer, Harve Clodfeller, Richard Bigham, James Herbslreil, Lawrence Long, Rand Newby, Tim Fisher. ROW TWO: David Parker, Mike Norris, Don Eiler, William Callahan, Rick Lee, Ken Yarnell, John Lepley, Mrs. Bierly, Richard Warnick, John McKennen, David El'HaHon, Dave Fleming, Tom Moyer. ROW ONE: Charles Rapp. Andy Finlo, Alan Klose, Terry Thomas, Jerry Herron, Bruce Folkerfh, Roger Marlin, William Kyle, Bob Ryder, Dana Brooke, Tom Long, Dick DuRose. '-f- fl I F 'v 'Q ,. THE PUZZLED BADGER WAS THE PRODUCT OF MANY HOURS OF WORK HOMECOMING WEEKEND. ZAES HAVE A FABULOUS TIME DON'T FORGET THAT SPECIAL MEETING. HOW ABOUT A RIDE? Along wiTh aching muscles and wind- burned cheeks, The Sigma Alpha Epsilons reTurned wiTh memories of a Tremendous weekend aT a skiing re- sorT in Seven Springs, Pennsylvania. Leaving Columbus on a Friday aTTer- noon during winTer quarTer, The SAEs, pinmaTes, daTes, and chaperones eagerly awaiTed The opporTuniTy To Try Their skill on The snowy hills. ATTer a hearTy SaTurday breakTasT, The chance came and The more coura- geous venTured ouT on skiis. In The evening, aTTer dinner, The group sang, danced, and laughed abouT some of The Tunny evenTs of The day. Sunday morning some of Those who weren'T Too sTiTT wenT skiing again before The group reTurned To Columbus, where They resumed Their hecTic schedule of evenTs wiTh preparaTions Tor The Founders' Day in March. Each AT SKIING RESORT year The day is highlighTed by a ban- queT and a dance when Her Loveliness of SAE is crowned. OTher annual evenTs are The spring weekend, The wonderful Champagne Formal in Tall quarTer, and The Pi BeTa Phi-Sigma Alpha Epsilon's ChrisTmas orphan parTy. Each year The SAEs also presenT a roTaTing TooTball Trophy, awarded aT The TooTball banqueT To The ouT- sTanding player oT The Homecoming Game, who This year was Bob WhiTe. zlllll l cAN'r TEXAS HOLD ALL THREE? SAMMY HOMECOMING DEcoRATloNs. l TOP ROW: Mike Orgel, Stuart Green, Dick Darsky, Bud Rainin, Jim Lawrence, Sandy Parisky, Ed Gottlieb, Jack Hahn, Nate Goldberg, Larry Charme, Mike Channlck. Danny Zidel, Owen Arnson, Steve Glick, Bob Altman. ROW FOUR: Donald Russell, William Wedren, Herbert Frankel, Lee Freedman, Evan Kress, Ron Cohen, Marshall Rosensweet, Sheldon Jaffe, Ronald Glassman, Butch Wainstein, Richard Gurevit7, Gary Melsher, Norman Reiter, Howard Lrff, Sid Esko, Eddy Levine, Marv Berkman, Paul Lewis, Richard Columbus. ROW THREE: Marvin Zlatkin, Larry Zipser, Dick Geltzer, Jerry Cohen, Mel Myers, Richard Snyder, Leon .Lewkowlcz, John Rosen, Jerry Paul, Bob Lukin, Bert Wasserman, Lanny Knell, Larry Baxton, Dave Bessel, Marv Pliskin, Norm Schwartz, Bill Kaplan, Arrnond Waxman, Michael Harshman, Marvin Mitchell. ROW TWO: Gary Friedman, Jim Bender, George Susskind, Mark Silverman, Howard Skurow, Don Schneider, Paul Roskoph, Mrs, Anna Gans, Noel Lawson, Murray Reichenstein, Bennett Cohon, Jerry Jacobs, Robert Bowman, Martin Silberman, Steven Brown. ROW ONE: Allan Offman, Tony Traxler, Don Gersman, Gerald Bader, Berton Thomas, Jim Cole, Ron Neuger, Jerry Jaffe, Dick Norton, Herb Newman, Sandy Yosowitz, Norm Ginis, Marty Glick. 4l2 A 1 5 1 Keeping up wiTh Their same fasT pace are The Sigma Alpha Mus. They are Taking Their usual inTeresT in sporfs by Their parTicipaTion in The fooTball, bowling, and volleyball inTramurals. Campus-wise They have a represenfa- Tive on The swimming and soccer Teams, and The fencing squad. All in all, The Sammys are quiTe acTive in sporTs, and They are Trying To improve Their lasT year's record. The Sigma Alpha Mu social season sTarTed off wiTh a Come as your FavoriTe Rec- ord parTy To which every person came dressed according To The Theme of The record. Their parTy feafured DocTor Bop, a Columbus disc lock- ey. This season's Homecoming, along wiTh iTs oTher big evenTs, saw The Sammys and daTes aT a formal SAMMY'S RECORD dance aT The Seneca HoTel. ln The spring The Sammy's evenTs are cli- maxed by presenTing a humorous skiT for Hillel STunT NighT and a Two day spring weekend affair feaTuring The formal dinner parTy Friday nighT and The picnic on SaTurday afTernoon and evening. The Sigma Alpha Mus have several members who are placed among The leaders in acTiviTies on campus. Many of The broThers are aT This Time in acTiviTies honoraries as a reward for Their parTicipaTion. '5 FOR THE ,DEQ ho l1 A5 EVERY THING PARTY FEATURES DOCTOR BOP SECOND PLACE WINNER AT HILLEL STUNT NIGHT. The Sigma Chis started oft the year very well by coming in first in intra- mural sports. The spirit soared high which drove them on to capture that coveted place. The Sigma Chis are also going all out in activities and have placed several of their men in the campus activities honoraries. The quite active Sigma Chis by no means have all work and no play. They enter- tain guests at a wide variety of theme parties every quarter. At the end of SIGMA CHIS HAVE AN ANNUAL GIN JUG WEEKEND tall quarter, they help spread the Christmas cheer by bringing much happiness to a large group ot orphans, entertained at a Christmas party at the house. Winter quarter the Sigma ' Chis have their annual Sweetheart If 'J' V Formal at which they crown the ' 'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and her l lj A A court. The most popular event during 4- - . I l spring quarter is their famous Gin Jug. A lot ot preparation goes into l making a success ot this event. Dur- ing the week, the Sigs and the in- vited guests go to the house to paint the iugs and, at the same time, have 9+ .,,a Ns a party. Friday night there is a formal T dance, enioyed by all. Then comes the Y i l Gin Jug all day Saturday. All the preparation tor the party pays oft, and the event is a huge success. ROMOPHOS MEN STAND PROUDLY. TOP ROW: William Falvey, Robin Clarke, Thomas Claylon, John Wrighl, Roberl Connell, James Peppe, Judson Hife, Alan Zink, Richard Cooper, Thomas Ocasek, Jack McClanahan, William Fields, Fred Hamilton, Richard Bassler, Gerald Skinner, Jan Johnson, George Norris, George Schaefer, Paul Haynes. ROW FOUR: Timothy Hall, Roberl Chaffin, Jerry Howard, Samuel Crockelr, John Burroughs, Joseph Harrison, Donald Will, Roberl Ward, Stephen Heckman, John Caldwell, David Slevens, Richard Verkamp, Jerry Aler, Siu Armslrong, Dix McCann, Charles Hull, William Blosser, Roberl Riley, Robert Werlh, Thomas Lenhart, Thomas Wenlz, Michael Smilh, Roberl Windle. ROW THREE: James Weaver, Jack Foster, Fred Thomas, Dennis Draeger, James Jeffery, John Luscambe, Fred McMillan, Jack Hayes, James Wilhelm, Thomas Sandberg, Howard Smith, David Campbell, David Locey, William McDavid, Sfephen Coleman, James Noble, Edward Haqenlocker, Paul Beale, Thomas None:-nan, Timofhy Nogle, Edward Sparks. ROW TWO: Mark Harris, Roberl McWilliams, James Rankin, Sam Hall, Ronald Wolf, William Fasig, Robert Lellwich, Mrs. Bushnell. John Bessey, Alexander Sfoycos, Larry Ruller, Dick DuBois, Harry Hummer, David Goss, Richard Van Voorhis. ROW ONE: Charles Fay, David Silzensrock, George lbolnfrd, Williiarro Broadwell, Richard McDaniel, Peler Smiih, Frederick Fisher, James Jameson, Roberl Cole, Gerald Hill, Donald Griffilh, Ned McLaughlin, Marc Mc- a is er, ours ifucci. l 52.3 1 THE PRETZEL SACKING OUT. GETTING READY FOR THE GlN JUG. ' wi-K Q. W ig: 2511! v if its x ' M . ' Wk W-P yy W If f' '7 'V ga N1 , RA ,:, A, ...It ,R t - N, I 1'-1 '- A sf , xi, -3 Q-, . . Q 'Y i V, 'Yi N x X n V 1 ji' f ' . ' r Q Y ' ' A 4' . - ' y. 19 4 I , Z Q' gs? Q. wwl. ,i,, Q 5ni3vvVVWYfvfxufwvr Wqgtnvaggzigxgfiqwr in gYv7vvYY:'77'Yf V'1,X1 V is - , h Ei 1 Lv' as 'Qi' is' w f A-A! 'M if if wr if fv3v?y?,Wv1 VY' 5 4 ff 'fs' Aw... 4 'wx xi ' f ' A' ll V X. 1 . l 1 . f K I ,. 6 ' 'Qi r M , , , , In 4.15. ., Ae. g H mgwxwyjl, , h F. . 1:1 - ' 1 Y A . . . N Q M , ,,?,.Q..........,.. D , L A .- 'N From The firsT warm handshake of fall rush To The climacTic crowning of The SweeThearT of Sigma Nu in The spring, an endless sTream of parTies, academic searching, and acTiviTies has made 1958-59 a brighT year Tor The TraTerniTy men wearing Sigma Nu's whiTe sTar. Theme parTies were Tre- quenT, adding varieTy To Their busy social calendar of The year. A Mardi Gras parTy TeaTured a TesTive' New Orleans aTmosphere which exTended info The barbershop nexT door, The Sigma Nu's parTy annex and refresh- menT cenTer. A Tun-Tilled Merry ChrisTmas parTy Tor eager, energeTic orphans was given by The Sigma Nus and Alpha Xi DelTas and was con- sidered a greaT success. Fall quarter was highlighTed by The annual ChrisT- mas Formal held in The house. A din- ner dance seT The mood Tor a romanTic SOME RUBES TAKE TIME OUT FOR A PICTURE DURING SIGMA NU'S RUBE PARTY. THE WHITE STAR OF SIGMA NU SHINES IN 1958-59 dance under a misTleToe-covered ceil- ing. AnoTher high spoT of The social year was The Sigma Nu spring week- end. The girls, as guesTs in The Tra- TerniTy house, and Their daTes spenT The weekend enjoying a round of parTies, a day-long picnic, and The WhiTe Rose formal when The sweeT- hearT was crowned. Serenades, sTag parTies, exchange dinners and a ban- queT aTTended by Johnny Long also marked Sigma Nu's successful school year of T958-1959. as ,, ,p I am. i ., rj..--.,, g SIGMA NUS ENJOY THE NEWS. SIGMA NUS ENJOY MORE NEWS. ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO GO. Wanted: A reasonable facsimile of a casket for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Haunted House Party. The casket was rather difficult to dig up, but not a body since a pledge volunteered to play the part. To create the proper atmosphere the Sig Eps blacked out the windows, hung burlap curtains, and replaced all bulbs with candles. The industrious men were glad to learn that their stairs creaked natural- ly. Lovely ladies were invited to the party, but bats were excluded. The house brightened when members of eleven Sig Ep chapters were enter- tained on State Day. After dinner at Pomerene, a basketball tournament was held. All the fraternity's planning committees ran smoothly, but the date committee complained of frustration when faced with the task SIG EPS BURY TRADITION FOR A NEW TYPE PARTY .,, .39 FOOTBALL INTRAMURALS CALL NINE. of fixing up forty out-of-towners for the State Day Ball. At the dance, a queen was chosen from among the candidates of each chapter. The Pur- ple Passion Party held at Cubbage Corners featured good old-fashioned square dancing which was good, but not exactly old-fashioned. Each person attempted to create a purple passion by mixing his own unusual concoc- tion of exhilarating spirits. Whatever the after effects of the purple liquids, all agreed it was fun. W 45 1 -f Q ' xwf E, ,E V W W 4 , .,,. I Q , R A +, 1 xg' S 55: xg' ,IHS V W W ' 'V iw agp O 3 'Q Q Y if 'ig' -.A 'G' A f 'Hs' V' XT' 'E' Wife Wfgfvg-?s-3 W1 V W b iq' ' V -V 3 Y q q1- M Q gg .QV:b , ,,,, U ,. iq Ny 3 I 5 TOP ROW: Larry Dispennelle, Nicholas Dragics, Carl Taylor, John Clifford, Dave Morrow, James Bashore, Randy Roberts, Dan Winlers, Gary Bremer, Jack La Rowe, Richard Bobln, Alberl 'Mack, Jerry Pausch, John Buddemeyer, John Laderer. ROW FOUR: John Collage, Robert Voll, Charles Hill, Philip Carnes, Dave Weisenborn, Charles Challin, Stephen Hamilton, Jack Marlin, Rilchie Ireland, Dick King, Rod Sharp, Jim Smifh, Gerry Smirh, Carl Frimel, David Davisson, Gene Snyder, Pal Thompson, Dick Anderson, William Price, Charles Leeser, Lawrence Ashba. ROW THREE: John Park, Edward Clem, Mark Perdue, Larry Sheipline, Gene Easfon, John Woodrow, Edward Obriski, John Rider, Bob Brown, David Lum, John Richardson, Paul McClish, Lee Buddendeck, Russ Taylor, John Doss, Jarrelf Unkefer, James Frasier, Glen Tolh. ROW TWO: La-rry Culler, Roberf Wilson, James Copp, James Bowers, Edmund Fochlman, Benedicf Calolfa, Mrs. Wharlon, Chris Deelz, William Snyder, Roberf Bennell, Donald Zimmerman, Sherwin Long, Theodore Sforer. ROW ONE: Gerald Curfis, Helfried Schaffranek, John Prushing, Tom Smifh, Tom Jones, Roberl Johns, Thomas l-larnilfon, David Brandfass, James Slauffer, Roberf Valenline, Thomas Flercher, Thomas Spangler. EU Sw I ...AJ ,- TIME OUT IS TAKEN AT KAPPA ALPHA THETA-SIGMA Pl SERENADE, If the Sigma Pi's seemed to have an unusual interest in house cleaning this spring quarter, they were prob- ably preparing for their annual spring sweetheart weekend. Each year the rooms are taken over by their dates for Friday and Saturday nights. Another highlight of spring quarter is the Sigma Pi's annual Orchid Formal when the Sweetheart of Sigma Pi is crowned. Other events of the year include hayrides, exchange dinners and parties with sororities, a Mas- querade Ball, Basin Street party, and a Paiama Party. The Sigma Pis have memories of many comical costumes and wonderful moments. Cleaning talents of the members were again exhibited when they spent a day cleaning at the ChiIdren's Hospital for a community service. The 51-year-old SKIP CALOTTA KISSES THE T958 ORCHID QUEEN, CAROLYN COOPER. FIRE TRUCK AIDS SIGMA PIS DURING HOME COMING B vb, chapter also has members in active participation in extracurricular activi- ties with members in Sphinx and Bucket and Dipper. Members are also 'V active in sports, as the fraternity X claims tenth place in fraternity intra- murals and the track team captain. The successful year came to a close bringing satisfaction from the achieve- ments of the past school year and high hopes for future years in Sigma Pi fraternity. .4 A COUPLE OF BASIN STREETERS POSE. FIRE TRUCK LENDS A HELPING LADDER. llfili 'fiilixagfj w1 JH, S we X MR. AND MRS. Hfwss visir THE TEP HOUSE. THE rAwcs1'rs JOIN THE Fssrlvmes. TOP ROW' Alvin Goldberg Sluarr Greenberd Sanford Fishman Dav'd C R . , r Y, , i open, onald Rocco, Don Corewifz, Bruce Kallenberg, Lee Schwarlz. Mafllff Zamelyl: Slgilffgl herman, Bill Mealler, Gary Friedman. TOP THREE Jarnes Glaser, Jerald Schneider, Fred Rose Wafer, Slephen Meckler, Howard Reuven, Mel Klein, Marhn I - oy Keenan, Les Lurz, Ronald R b'n Y ' Pnl' B ' ' u rsein, rip arrel, Dennis Sherman, Irwin Wexler, Harold Uhrman. ROW TWO: Lawrence Levy, Joseph Dweck, Jaflli 5llVe T5m Bob Goldstein, Smart Kepe-rs, Larry Lief, Earl Nozlk, Charles Rosensweig, Fred Alfschul, Marlin Levin, Bernard Friedman, Bernard Friedman, Reber? Slesnlck, Bar rain osen, ROW ONE. Neil Hiqhf, Bob Slelzer, Victor Kolodny, Harvey Morrison, Allen Spike, Warren Lamberf, Mrs. Cunningham, Howard Shapiro, Mel Diamond, BW chraqer, Burlon Salrrman, Peter Frcdrrx, L l True lovers of amusing pranks and spirited devotees of distinctive social affairs, rollicking Tau Epsilon Phi members fully indulged their tastes. Funnybones were warmly tickled dur- ing the fire drill at four in the morn- ing. ln the street, unsuspecting mem- bers huddled in their paiamas, robes, and sometimes less, until informed that there really was no University fire inspector standing there to time them. The riddle of how the mysteri- ous George Hector received a pledge pin in spite of being voted down was solved when pranksters informed their TEP brothers that George was an entirely fictitious figment of their imaginations. The men behave them- selves very well, however, when they have company-especially President Novice Fawcett and Coach Woody 1559835 5358886 8 in S -'UU flhtlvnbmg . 688 888 665 553 688 T if 'Q THESE TEPS HAVE THEIR PINMATES VVELL-TRAINED. TAU EPSILON PHIS ARE HOSTS FOR CELEBRITIES Hayes. TEP's high bid during the May Week auction enabled them to enter- tain these men for dinner. lWord has it that the steak and roast beef were excellent.J The inimitable iazz pianist Errol Garner was invited to perform at the house. The next afternoon he attended the football game with the fraternity. Everyone was invited to the TEP open house where Rusty Bryant played for the enjoyment of all. All in all, the fraternity enioys real schmaltzy times. TEPS AND PINMATES HAPPILY POSE AT A FORMAL DANCE. Oriental music and scenery set the mood for Tau Kappa EpsiIon's TEKE House of the August Moon party, while fraternity members dressed as navy personnel and their dates as Japanese giesha girls. For an evening TKEs and their dates left all troubles behind and took them- selves to Japan, figuratively speak- ing, and feasted in traditional oriental style on the floor with a background of running water from the large foun- tain. Good entertainment gave the JEANNE RUSSELL, NATIONAL TKE SWEETHEART, POSES WITH HER COURT. TEKE HOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON IS A SUCCESS evening a finishing touch. Spring weekend was also an exciting event for the TKEs, climaxed by their an- nual Red Carnation Ball. Each year the girls move into the house on a Friday evening, followed by dinner and a square dance, setting a happy mood for the weekend. Saturday all go on a picnic and to a beach party. After a few moments of rest, the TKEs and their dates meet for a din- ner and the Red Carnation Ball when the Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon is crowned. The TKE sweetheart for 1958, Jeanne Russell, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was also chosen as National TKE Sweetheart from sweethearts of other TKE chapters. All in all, the TKEs were very pleased at the close ofa fine year. ..-- ' V Q1 US T CONFUCIUS SAY, TEKES HAVE VERY GOOD PARTY! X 11 WEL C Q KYXSI TEKE HGV QT 'VME g. 4.x . F. , fe 4 fi-A -A t - 1- :i f -Q ' ' ' 1 F- Q 5 X -f f. -ty 19 x 0 ' fp Y, Q, Q xgy, sax-gtg. gg! :S1 r 85' W g?i ig! st ff UE .' 'gJ .. .1 ff wir vvvwvwvyyw w?v xg! ff: A,Q,, , , ' F H X yw ,. x Q .1- Q. aafq .,, F Y' Qs V1 W fi gxt W lf! SEV! , is 1 ' 5 Sig fx ' F' f V W l STRAIGHT FROM FRANCE WE HAVE A TRUE PARISIENNE CHORUS LINE. I l l. I ll l I li ll I iii I I If Ill lil I 'l71 ,' .I -,,'AAn-xv. - ' .. . . . T ' , W-'Y-sS'??5'QE3i5X' 'Y TOP POW- Louis Walerer Larry Hoover, David Tremain, Richard McCray, Phil Johnson, Gerald Brubaker, David McAnaney, Larry Wrighl, Gerald Wesferback, Donald Hail, Gerald Unger, Edward Schack. ROW THREE: James Kaser, Jared Lamb, Charles Caslle, Jeffrey Borbely, John French, Ivan Miller, Richard Troup, Larry Young Biirvy Campbell, Price Srilller, Paul Schiff, ROW TWO: Jacob Schlosser, Hugh Bonnoronl, Wayne Kaser, Mrs. Wooley, Gerald Crawmer, Richard Beal, Terry HemeYe' Jwhrr Pr:-ic, Dalr- Parle, ROW ONE: Robert Setrles, Jack Werrz, Roger Turner, Keith Groves, Charles Scoll, Roberl' Vail, Charles Morris, Thomas Tyack. 426 L Nineteen fifty-eight, a great year for the Theta Chis, brought wonderful memories and rewards for efforts and time put in on fraternity proiects. A great deal of planning and coopera- tion brought pleasing results and satis- faction. The Theta Chis can iustly be proud of winning first place in both the May Week and Homecoming competitions. They teamed up with the Delta Gammas to win first place in the May Week carnival. The theme of The Gilded Cage Dance Hall and Liquor Emporium and their own bird swinging in the gilded cage high above the booth showed the re- sults of a lot of thinking and hard work. Hard work again proved its worth in the Homecoming display when their eye-catching phrase, We 'Q' I I I. 'I . W .x 1 '. ., - I n . qu x V ri . A , .s- . . ' ,- - . A . I 5, X . K 1- ' Q. . gg arf-- : 'Q - ' f -M' 5 ' , -. , av- , . YR . i QT I WE CAN'T BEAR TO LOSE IS THETA CHI'S SLOGAN FOR TOP HOMECOMING DECORATION. 'I958 IS A FIRST PLACE YEAR FOR THE THETA CHIS Can't Bear to Lose, caught the coveted first place in display competi- tion among fraternities. A first- rate social program was also carried out by the Theta Chis. Events in- cluded the Bowery Ball, Hawaiian Party, square dances, and Red Carna- tion Ball, to name a few. Special events of the year, the Founders' Day Banquet in April and the annual Dream Girl Formal when the Dream Girl of Theta Chi is crowned, end a great year. - 1-4 'ff CANDLES HAVE MORE THAN ONE USE. WE GIVE A TOAST TO DREAMY HAWAII THETA KAPPA PHI HAS A WINNING , V sit? V 34' .X . Q gh THIS HAWAIIAN LIFE CAN'T BE BEAT! Ranking sixth scholastically, the Gamma chapter of Theta Kappa Phi maintains winning sports teams and fun-filled social programs. Its foot- ball team captured the league title and reached semi-finals before being defeated l-O. The basketball team hooped its way to the interfraternity championship. Dominating the man- tle piece where current trophies are displayed is the whopping four footer won in volleyball, baseball, and bas- ketball competition with the two other Ohio chapters. There is something for everyone at the annual homecom- ing festivities. While dads root at the game, moms enioy a much quieter tea and card party. At the fraterni1y's Pledge Princess Prom, alumni select a queen from the pledges' dates. Sun- SPORTS SEASON families worshipping together at church. Late in spring when the weather is nice fwe hopel the frai ternity holds its Champagne Weelg- end. On Saturday afternoon couples literally get into the swim of thing? as they don their suits and visit they private pool of one of the actives. After athletic and scholarship awardi at the evening banquet, all proceed to the formal which features real, honest-to-goodness, champagne! day morning finds the men and theitb l 1 GDKQD THETA KAP MASCOT IS A GOOD PAL. THETA KAP SWEETHEART IS CROWNED. TOP ROW: Val Joniec, Ron Walls, Garry Pesfa, Al Kolsybay, George Vraneza, Lee Addis, Marion Bergman, Torn Cherney, John Radey, Phil Lange, Jirn Wheeler, Dan MCl-0UQl1lIh. Phil Lopez, Jean Poissanf, Mary Kushner, Ed Phillips. ROW THREE: Phil Corey, Jack Kearns, John Sanders, Dave Mahanna, Richard Park, John Blalf, Alex Laymon, Larry Benneff, John Henr, Gill Haury, Denny Genfile, Bob Holland, Gene Sieverl, John Fleming, Joe Keller, Robert Afwood, Denny Marsal. ROW TWOi Tom Franz, John Tracy, Richard ljclvlullen, Joseph Hackell, Roberf Bennell, Larry Spicer, Paul Finochio, Larry Kohler, Dominic Francisco, Jerry Weifzel, Roberf Ferns. ROW ONE: Gerald Lefevre, Jerry Schwendeman, John McLaughlin, Carlos Ispino, Jim Pafrick, Michael Lilly, Dick Dickes, Art Wiles, Andrew Regrul, Ron Vogel. - 4 I ,lg ig ig YN V If W X? ' if. 1, A 'U ,A W W Z W? ,,, Q ii 4 Q51 'EV if ew H YY X1 X1 W f, -Ltr , , ,L ' A X .W Hx. lwegvg-',,:X v. - 4 L 5 4 ' WELL, YOU CAN'T STUDY ALL THE TIME! Did you ever have that shocked feel- ing? Well, many of the Theta Taus have. The shock troops manage to add a spark of life to the members of the fraternity during coffee breaks or unexpected times with a field gen- erator. A fairly large voltage is pro- duced by attaching wires to the gen- erator and cranking it. lt's not unusual to reach for a door knob and get a shock, much to one's surprise. Though a professional engineering fraternity, Theta Tau engages in many social events throughout the year as well as encourages professional development within its individual members. Year- ly social events include a hay ride, picnics, stag parties, house parties, and, of course, the highlights of the year-the fall and spring formals. SHOCK TROOPERS KEEP THETA TAUS ON THE BALL BAcK TO THE Books, sovsl SHOCK TRooPERs GET Amon-ask VICTIM. Many wonderful times were enjoyed by all and fond memories bring back those special moments. The annual banquet honoring Founders' Day is held each year in October. Theta Tau has the distinction of being the oldest engineering fraternity in the United States. The Ohio State chapter of Theta Tau is eagerly looking forward to the realization of many years' planning, as their chapter house will soon be remodeled and decorated. V' , lQlllNQlL, are 'il THESE GUYS ARE ENGINEERS? PRISONERS OF LOVE. li l l ,i l 1 1.1 ,l li l l i li i il TOP ROW: Allen Wanelr, Ronald Nelson, Michael Mamrick, Gerald Flinn, John May, Roger Creighfony William Henkener, Ray Store, John Paxfon, .lames Cox. THREE: Romer Cherryholrnes, Robert Dolls, David Younkin, Ralph Jahn, Roberf Kisier, Robert Tyler, Gerald Boner, Edward Humphreys, Harry Manning- ROW NE: Lamonte Rils, David Webb, Dwight Whitlernore, Robert Larson, Donald Mandry, David Slephenson, Larry Sheefs, John Brown, Walfer Neff, Barry Ingram. ROW O - Fred Memrw James Albright, Paul Sluber, Larry Hench, Mrs. Howland, Arfhur Hergahl, Richard Curry, John Zuk, Elmer Hartman, Harrison Shulfz. 432 Ln The members of Triangle lived their first full year in their new house on Indianola. They were proud to be host to all area chapters at the Triangle Regional Conference Administration Forum which met in October. All 'the chapters in this section of the country met to discuss fraternity problems of rush, finance, housing, and fraternity organization. After the forum, relaxa- tion was found at a party at Kitty's Show Bar. Other parties of the year included faculty dinners, exchange dinners and pledge parties with so- rorities and dorms. A highlight of fall quarter was a combined party with the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon on Homecoming weekend. During winter quarter the high spot of the social calendar is their winter formal T N-Nga WONDER HOW I'D LOOK WITH A HOLE IN MY HEAD? TRIANGLES ACT AS HOSTS FOR DISTRICT FORUM when the Triangle Sweetheart is chosen. She then represents the Ohio State chapter at the National Triangle Basketball Tournament. Last year's State sweetheart was chosen as the National Triangle Sweetheart at the Northwestern Triangle Basket Ball. The fraternity is also proud of its National Triangle Alumni Relations plaque and of its A rating on Dean's List for the fourth consecutive year. F-Q inf ' I ti Y i TRiANoLEs view THEIR New House wmi PLEASURE. K Exotic strains of Eastern music flowed from the Zeta Beta Tau house on East Woodruff Avenue. Svvarthy, shadowy figures drifted in and out vvhen the fraternity held its Arabian Nights Party. As part of the traditional Winter Weekend, the men went all out to create the proper atmosphere. Colored canvas on the vvalls gave the house an aura of a Moslem tent, as did the oriental cushions which re- placed all the furniture. The motley PLEDGES PERFORM THEIR SKIT IN ARABIAN TENT. ZETA BETA TAUS ENTERTAIN GROUP OF ORPHANS crew of Bedouin shepherds, foreign legionnaires, tribal chiefs, and en- chanting dancing girls feasted on coconuts, dates, and grape punch. Palm trees, desert scene murals, and a goldfish pond added the final touches of Eastern spirit. The pledge class presented an amusing skit for the entertainment of the actives. The dance band was the only touch of western culture. Another big event on the Zeta Beta Tau calendar was the annual Damon Runyon Party. The men and their dates vvore multi-col- ored clothes, glittering ievvelry, and flashy ties. They gambled at dice, poker, and roulette. All the proceeds were donated to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. This fall the chapter re- ceived the trophy for having the most cooperation from alumni during rush week. , A COUPLE OF ARABIANS POSE FOR PHOTOGRAPHER TOP ROW: Rick Eisenberg, Mike Rocker, Kenny Koblifz, Chuck Moore, Michael Minson, Alan Kowit, David Blumberger, Harry Cohen, Michael Hirsch, Larry Kalz, Michael Dickrer, Ronald Kauffman, Roberl Rise, Arny Eisenberg, Howard Sleinman. ROW THREE: Harvey Hillman, Howard Sniderman, Barry Brahman, Ste-ve Fisher, Slave Klebanc-lf Joel Meyerowilz, Edward Schollenslein, Michael Preisler, Barry Rubenslein, Mel Cohen, Ken Cole, Sam Andelman, Slam Freeman, Ellior Kelman, Seth Harris, Larry Greenfield, Eugene Cohen, David Kopelrnan, ROW TWO: Frederick Knofsky, Gerald Shaqrin Ellior Allman, Slanley Krawerz, William Ciralslfy, Jerome Daniels, Leon Baer, Fred Davidoff, Les Cohen, Slephen Zaron, Elliof Kaufman, David Slone, Slanley Robins, Larry Haas, Lenny Weiss, Sleve Gordon. ROW ONE Morris Machnovilz, Jellrey Howard, Ronald Goldsfein, Gerald L6Ckey, Arrhur Perlman, Mrs. Somberq, Bernard Cohn, Alan Wexler, Gerald Sprackman, Judson Knolsly, James Dubersren, Michael Roberts, cfs' ,fx ns' Y-. l -' r Y l A SMILE FOR THE BIRDIE! SANTA MAKES HIS APPEARANCE. TOP ROW: Ralph Myrick, Nino Sferrella, Edward Maley, Gilbert Martello, James Burcsu., 'Lawrence Scafuro, Joseph Virgilio. ROW ONE: Bruno D'AlOf1Z0. Frank Siifinlefi- George Di Sabato, Adam Giandomenico, James Bruzzese, Matthew Jordan, Louis Ludovici, Orlando Costanzo. Alpha Phi Delta can rightly be proud of its achievements in activities and scholarship. For the past few quarters Alpha Phi Delta has ranked among the top ten fraternities scholastically. ln extracurricular activities, Alpha Phi Delta won a trophy for volleyball in their division. The fraternity also showed their musical ability in win- ning the combo trophy during Greek Week. As a part of a national or- ganization, the fraternity won the award for the most improved chapter. At the annual Triangle Convention, Xi Chapter of Ohio State won the dis- trict governor's trophy for its athletic ability in competition among other Ohio chapters. Alpha Phi Delta's so- cial calendar is a full one highlighted by the fall Homecoming dance, the Bowery Party, and the winter and sprlrigi fffmals, L- ALPHA PHI DELTS WIN HONORS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE BOWERY! TEAM TAKES A TENTH FRAME REST. Equality, Understanding and Unity is the motto of the men in Beta Sigma Tau, the international fraternity. The Beta Sigma Tau brothers are proving beautifully that men of all nation- alities, religions, races and ideologies can understand and enioy each other. Members of the fraternity come from all corners of the earth, as Lebanon, India, Korea, Ethiopia, Thailand, Puerto Rico, and Japan are the nations now represented. Beta Sig's social calendar is varied throughout the year. Each year the fraternity holds a spring formal and several interna- tional smorgasbords during the year. Many Beta Sigma Tau brothers at- tended the Winter Formal in Delaware in coniuction with the Ohio Wesleyan chapter. Spontaneous entertainment is provided with folk singing. THIS WAY TO THE FIRE! BETA SIGS WORK TOGETHER. BETA SIG IS INTERNATIONAL TOP ROW: Richard Jones, Hyun Chang Kim, Taiichiro Shoji, Pritpal Chatha, Charles Hicks, Julio Rios. ROW TWO: Lawrence Gunn. Terence Rotunno, Chinta Saxena, Spyros Couris, Pedro Dieguez, Jenaro Negron. ROW ONE: David Thurston, Kul Sethi, Phasook Kullavanijaya, Shafic Yakfin, Teckie Haqos. Nazeeh Abass. . H A - - ' - ' ' - ' ' - Michael Stein TOP ROW: J lr H l M h I K rsch, Robet Enqiefield, William Bartolovich, William' Miller, Jam-es Flynn, .Miehaelt Feldman. ROW TWO. Allan Wexler, . Will ar' Bradicx, Mistiael llfuiihl Ronald Bucllhoiz, Robert Wright. ROW ONE: Larry Biales, Tom Littler, Beniarnin Binns, Alan Jones, Robert Neef, John Slosser. Edmund Kofcrauf, The eyes have it-the interest ot Omega Epsilon Phi's members, that is. Omega Epsilon Phi is the largest optometry fraternity in the nation and has a chapter at every major optome- try school. Ohio State's chapter re- cently completed a tremendous pro- fessional service by translating and printing phonetically the Optometric examination into three foreign lan- guages. The enthusiastic response vvas overwhelming from Cuba to Cali- tornia and from New York to Texas. In addition to service proiects, the fraternity has guest lecturers to speak on various tields ot optometry. All is not academic vvork, hovvever, as the Omega Epsilon Phis enioy many social activities and sports. Their social program each year is climaxed by their winter tormal, appropriately eri- titled Cornea Capers. O E PHIS HAVE CORNEA CAPERS ISN'T IT CROWDED ON THE COUCH? THE O E PHI FOOTBALL TEAM. The professional fraternity, Phi Delta Chi, has as its main purpose the ad- vancement of pharmacy and ideals through its fraternal organization. Try- ing to raise the scholastic standards of its forty members, the fraternity provides a means loy which the mem- bers may give and receive assistance and cooperation from one another through discussions and forums on subiects of common interest. All is not Work, however, as the Phi Delta Chis find release of tensions through active participation in all intramural sports under the professional fraternities' program. From the social standpoint, the Phi Delta Chis have had a full calendar. Highlights of the year are the annual Homecoming dance and the spring formal, which draws to a close a successful year. -2 .W PHI DELTA CHI IS ADVANCING TOP ROW: James Shultz, Keith Minnick, Bill Albrecht, Dave Shonk, Charles Holdsworth, Thomas Roberts, James Summers, John Germaine, Karl Renner. ROW TWO: Don Hill, Harlan Kiracoie, William Stives, John Sandru, Richard Seelig, Stephen Deedrick, Philip Koch. ROW ONE: Louis Unerwood, Larry Huston, John Marshall, Don Welfley, Wes Uhl, Andrew Preston, Rinaldo Brusadin. ,. Q. 'ni E-' -5 -.- u - - - A -' -'Il v' ' ,X n 5 , , ,D 8 - f -vxa . f '99 Q - -- ' 'C' ' 3. ,3 4 ., N991 an - . L-4 1 .-1 - 1- M f. ar A. ' - - aa M I iff 5- fi 'Y Q ei is 'a , ,ss 4 pfnj Q , ,gp v ,,r,,.,-f , . 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I-'lg ll-' '- W , I' I ' - 1. ll -I . - l '.,'Qj 1-l- -5- Al-I ' Q' .. -1 W 41 IIC. Y 1 0 4' 1 I ' . l Y l 1 1 4 b 1 Q X N H3 C . 5 .S'? if A 0' '.A D 'flmqlqf HOMECOMING QUEEN 1-,..-. if Q' b'r, YN -we x V .QF ' 4' IQQE5 K -'yu If :RIF -if x A' E 1 195' I , ia., gulf :A'.:?'1T'x- ,, v 63952: 5 . 75. fkfmg V G I ir , W .- , ,,,, 44 A , ,,..-,.,fa5- y N Q ' if 1' T'. '-w'x ' W ,A FQ !-5 .-Liv' 'Eg . - .' 3 F .f-, A ' ff evil' I gig x,,, A -uni J'-Aix T' 4 Porrravrs by Le-ppe T SHERRY STIENECKER MACK HALL 'I' , wwf? by Lepperf MISS OHIO ii . fl f I l Q , HI ii I I ll rd fue W' 'af +9 -4.5, f., Lim L5 . A-ff-. , fs Si V gf R K 3 , 1--' ..,f Vi -c 'A v 4, Q:- V. x -.1 W 4- ?f. f' 43 31.1 if fffia g-:fm Af? - Yi -LV' A ,ij -9 1 ,-as . If .fy X150 ' , ,, M fffigf' ' . 2'-. , + X , 1 ' 3 4 if saigi A N H 5 ' e 111, , b , fx: pe - an ,.-4-4 A . ,Mig Q , . 1. riff 2? 3 1 ,,, x 71 ' f f. 4 J i .K .! K. 4 g . fx i A il, ,gg ,rf-K yx Q75 if fi .ef 4 131' 535 , 5. . 1 v 'fsg' 17 if 'QL ?':rf,,'!: i asf . ww 7 XXV f 3 ni K ., is by Leppert ANN VVOLLETT gr W MILITARY BALL QUEEN L aa. ' -' 3 Q .' W 10:2 N MAY QUEEN A jf ,ff XL '35 RENEEI KIMBALL BRADLEY HALL . S P T rbyLppf 'Q fsbyL pp r JOYCE GRANT DELTA GAMMA MAKIO QUEEN PLEDGE PRINCESS Portrait by Lep BARBARA BASH KAPPA ALPHA THETA Porrraiis by Lepperr NANCY VAN VOORHIS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GREEK WEEK QUEEN GREEK WEEK KING Tl' f .4-ff. , ' . Portraits BUD DURFEY PHI GAMMA DELTA by Lepperf I AX .Q, A1 X . 45' Portraits by Lepperf T. D. VAN CAMP KAPPA SIGMA 5 S x QQ' 255 z , Q Q Q I- U E Q Q rn x 5 Z Q 'endian- X FRATERNITIES CHOSE LovELY COEDS AS QUEENS l 1 l ws 1' 3 pl r' l Eleanor Curry Barbara Knapp l Alpha Gamma Rho Champagne Queen Phi Sigma Kappa lVlOOnlighT Girl l l .As Q Jane Ryan Marilyn Nlershon Carolyn Cooper Alpha Sigma Phi Sweefhearf Phi Mu Delta Redhead Queen Sigma Pi Orchid Queen i K 453 li Ann Liber Delra Sigma Pi Rose Queen 'ZH C Peggy Bandy Sweetheart of Acacia T? Barbara Anderson Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl Rosalyn Crawford Delfa Chi Carnarion Queen 454 lk l Rim Jane Hess Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart Barbara Smith Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen l S l ll l fl l. 5. t tx l Cleone McNamarra Phi Gamma Delta Fiji Island Queen Susi Wead Kappa Sigma Stardust Ball Queen 455 t .1 1 Bonnie Steger Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Jane MCCU ne Sweetheart ot Phi Kappa Psi Barbara Bowers Phi Kappa Sigma Plantation Ball Queen Cora Droneloarger Triangle National Sweetheart iso' 6' Arlene Chrisfman VVhiTe Rose Queen of Sigma Nu Jeanne Russell Tau Kappa Epsilon Nafional Sweefhearf fs or l ll i Margo Telfer Dream Girl of Theta Chi Betty Morris Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts 457 i I If -P . s . -sn fu' 4 w, J . ' . Q-. :J vi-hwy! .mu Judy Thrall Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Gloria Fox Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Sigma Carol Bringarclner Her Loveliness of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'K Peggy O'Leary Theta Kappa Phi Sweetheart . Q- nv ,- .,s M 9' FI' 2. Y 9 U n .' -T.',.' V.. 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'4, 4 9 - , .f N 1 's 9'- , -f-iw M'--W-f iw,-f iff- -- '- ---..-f 0 ,f .M-M-f ' .Aff -f f 52-5.--1-,.,4 ' MY- x ,fl .--I X fi A ,. WMM -- -fi X 4 . 1. - F43 ,. !,,.,i . Mgxgykx ,KW Q .tw.....,.5 H Q ., ,F :M.v 1 ., x, , .,,.X.-.,.W. No-'Q f ' W.-,f 9'x,w,s' 'Awww ' , 5,4 - ,, -0 '-.v -5 Y r x Q. 'W ammav .- Q- ,. Q ' -' g 0 ,MU -. + '- - Wf x- --1,..-A -, X .f '.. m 1 A 1, - - :gf W x ,, . - Mf. sv, 'ff .- . ' . M, 54 W -- . Q- I, -- --.. 'M V V, , ,. .- ,-,E 0 . ,sn M, , .F ,A , I -, - ,ve , ' .- F5 A -g . . ' ' , Y ,, ., :. V , ' rf sgwfws al?-' ,JF if - V, '- , ,A . - ' f Q. W ., Vi Q , v fS1:,Eg'W . WR 1' -p QP c . M r me ,s . . 1 -n . I ini THOUSANDS OF SLEEPY-EYED FRESHMEN MOB THE OVAL. RAIN DOES NOT DAMPEN THE SPIRIT OF NEW FROSH. HELLO, FRESHMEN, A PERSONAL WELCOME TO OSU. MAKING IMPRESSIONS All ThaT baggage! Where would iT all go? Walks, buildings and walks. Lines, endless lines . . . lines for Tood, lines To pay Tees, lines aT The booksTore, lines aT The schedule office. There were The Town Girls' parTies, The sTyle show, STagorama, The Kick- ofT dance, The pep rally. And Then ThaT TirsT TooT- ball game in Ohio STadium. There was The Presi- denT's ConvocaTion, College MeeTings . . . Remem- ber hovv much The group leader helped Freshmen ThaT TirsT day? OSU is really big, buT an opporTuniTy To meeT so many people-in ThaT TirsT hecTic week of orienTaTion and in all The many weeks To come. T i J I 5 I I 6 1 . I ' I 7 A W- ' 1 A ' . ,fri .5 A. if 1 Q 'if ' lx It-it ,, '34 if A '-X HQ , I 'Nw-.Lg ' A 1155, ' S ,1VV.f-, ' ff 5 'frtir-,v N' ffm' , Digg? ggzwdvw we M fu: - - 'v . nf 'vi' 'p-ry,-rflgfv-',. f-P 1 W We vw 2 f is THERE'S CERTAINLY A MULTITUDE OF US-WILL WE ALL MAKE IT? WE SPENT AN EVENING GETTING IN THE SWING OF THINGS. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING LIKE A DANCE FOR MAKING ACQUAINTANCES 3410 'X ,rw 462 SHERRY, A FRIGHTENED BUT BEAUTIFUL QUEEN. BEAUTY IS DAMPENED There was an excited buzz of activity while prepar- ing for Homecoming Weekend. Skits ranging from the Wild West to Gay Paree entertained and helped in judging the queen candidates. B u s y workers placed finishing Touches on waterfall, derrick, and dragon displays. Led by the proudly stepping band, students warmed up at the bonfire rally and listened to enthusiastic speeches. The announcement of the queen climaxed an evening of dancing to Tommy Dorsey's band. Saturday found students carrying confetti, blankets, and umbrellas, cheering for the Bucks. The queen chosen, the Alums welcomed, the game over, T958 Homecoming became a memory. CONTESTANT GETS THE ONCE OVER. P AIR'-up. BYRON PRESENTS SHERRY WITH HER ROYAL BOUQUET. i I I I I I , . -r -P. Nall? 'ETF '4l f'.vi, N '?'x'9'T',ki f .L Y 4342 'FK- AND NOW, YOU CAN VOTE FOR ME. gag? PETERS, SUE DILLAHUNT, SHERRY -Q, BERTYW M-1-4.I.. HOLD YOUR EARS, BIG BERTHA'S BLASTING OFF. NO FRATERNIZING AMONG THE ENEMY! 3 , I w!x,,: pl x:.- 'I 43 . -1,1 I l 4 .1 5, NW' I ' 'Nb 54 :, '-1-LQ.. -' STEINECKER, IRIS MAYBRUCK, CLARA I I I I II lx I I I I I THESE DEVILS KEPT THE SPIRIT HOT FOR THE RALLY! 463 3 I 1 . YQ- av iw -e'4'f-'wqflifl a ' .. lf, ,..,,.,m2?gf3,,QAejfrmxg.-- X ' s.. x A . .--t.. ff:-HUA BUCKEYE BULLDOZER PROVIDES THRILLS AS SHADOWS FALL TO END BATTLE. OLD WOLVERINES HOBBLE TO THE RALLY. CAN YOU FILL IN TI-IE BLANKS? SLL4 IMPRESSIVE PLAYING The annual Michigan rivalry always leaves its im- pression on OSU, for there is something about a Michigan Saturday that is unique from any other big game. The anticipation and excitement could be felt the week preceding the game, for every- one knew that no matter how the records stood they would mean little at 2 p.m. the day of the game. Before the Wolverine invasion from the North, a big pep rally was staged to heighten students' and team's spirits. We had a perfect football day-no rain for once-and as predicted, the game was a col- orful battle and a close fight all the way. Ohio State won ending a wonderful season. J , f Ly. I I I I I 1 -1 ,I A 'S It 2? gil 1.1 rl -I I ONE SON OF THESE PROUD DADS JUST MADE AN EXCITING PLAY. OHIO STATE DAD'S DAY IT was Dad's Day aT Ohio STaTe, and The campus was filled wiTh proud parenTs. Cars, planes, buses, and Trains all broughT TaThers eagerly looking Tor- ward To The weekend's ac:TiviTies. While some dads Toured The campus Tor The TirsT Time, oThers renewed memories of Their own days aT The universiTy. AT The TooTbaIl game, The Buckeye Marching Band greeTed The TaThers wiTh a Hi Dads TormaTion. AT The half, The Dad of Dads was honored. Following The game, numerous recepTions were held aT dormi- Tories, sororiTies, and fraTerniTies. Town parenTs gaThered aT Pomerene Hall and had Their own Dad of Dads. Then, as a special TreaT, Dad and Mom were Treated To dinner. A -PX' 'z ,,.. Q GLEN L. SMITH AND DAVE FORD. UMBRELLA5 GO up AGMN! DAD or DADS ENJoYs LuNcHEoN IN His Homorz. I I I BRIGHT LIGHTS BLAZE AS PRESIDENT FAWCETT PRESSES THE BUTTON, CHRISTMAS SEASON IS HIGHLIGHTED BY CAROL SINGING. MUSIC ADDS TO THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. E I I I I I I bafv mis sNovv scene wAs BEAUTIFUL to Look At, sur- A CAMPUS CHRISTMAS Christmas on campus impresses everyone with its warm, glowing, tingling sensations. There are pine smells, crackling tires and tinsel in the lounges. Carol singing was enioyed at the Christmas tree lighting event, and Handel's Messiah was sung by the Symphonic Choir. It snowed that week before Christ- mas helping students to get into the spirit ot things by decorating their rooms, the dorms, the houses and the activity ottices. Students were snowed in more ways than one that week. Yes, exams were seven days away, and between holiday parties they crammed tor them. But before they knew it they were back home for the holidays. RALLY 'ROUND THE TREE, BOYS, AND STUDY FOR EXAMS. SUNDIAL'S SANTY MAKES MERRY -I I 1 'Bill U HK ll ' 1 - ' . ART: A SYMBOL FOR ALL FAITHS. BOTH STUDENTS AND FACULTY PAUSED TO STUDY THE UNION EXHIBITS. it New Q IIIIIE FAITH STRENGTHENED College activities continued as usual, yet, at times a thoughtful, questioning spirit ran through the stu- dents as they experienced Religion-In-Life Week. This week helped many students to reaffirm the direction of their lives and find new paths to follow. Featur- ing the five church choirs of different faiths, the Mershon Festival of Music ushered in the RIL Week program. Noted spiritual leaders posed relig-ious and philosophical questions. At seminar meetings and fireside discussions, students had the opportunity to find answers and raise new questions. The Ohio Union exhibition of Today's Religious Art further in- creased the awareness of the role religion plays in life as a student. STUDYING TRADITIONS AND CEREMONIES DIVULGES DEEPER MEANINGS IN FAITH. SALUTING THE QUEEN The biggesT Tormal dance of The year was The Mili- Tary Ball. Before The dance The five miIiTary groups held separaTe conTesTs and each eIecTed a queen To represenT Their group aT The Ball. Much publiciTy pre- ceded The impressive evenT and The naming of The queen was eagerly anTicipaTed. As cadeTs and Their daTes enTered The ballroom under The TradiTional arch of crossed swords, They saw The decoraTions: The MoniTor and The Merrimac. The Grand March of The senior cadeTs and Their daTes was led by The queen and her court. This year The queen wore a newly purchased crown which will be worn TradiTionally for years To come. , X 4? Ant I DON'T BELIEVE ITg IT CAN'T BE ME! ANN ADMIRES HER BEAUTIFUL TROPHY. hug N A ISN'T HE NEAT? JAN VOLL, GAIL PAYNE, JERI SCHROEDER, JOYCE GRANT, JUDY BRUNK. l li PERRY IS IMPRESSED BY BEAUTIFUL osu coensl PERRY COMO SENDS BEST WISHES TO MAKIO. Dear Perry: Would you be so kind To fill our re-I quesT for The girl you like besT? And he was so li il- kind and senT his selecfion for The Makio queen and her courT. He chose The girls from picTures submiTTed ll To hirn loy a screening commiTTee. All a girl has To do If To be in The compeTiTion is To geT her picTUre Taken li for The Makio. No, This queen didn'T have To sing, in dance, painT posTers or ride around in a converTible. l, BUT sTUdenTs were impressed wiTh her beauTy as Q. was Mr. Como. The girls were impressed wiTh his ll leTTer which named The queen and senT his besTl wishes To all. T 5 l J T KING, QUEEN AND COURT PROUDLY CLUTCH THEIR TRoPHIEs. MERRY NIAIDLOW, RITA DIPAOLO, PRINCESS LoIs BRIGHT, JANICE GRAY AND NANCY RUPP. IDEAS AND IDEALS USED AS GREEK WEEK THEME Greek Week gave to the fraternities and sororities a Chance to evaluale lhelr ldealsf lo commend the SVS' BILLY WILLIAMS QUARTET ADDED TO GREEK FESTIVITIES. tem at OSU and also to criticize. Discussions were Carried on among the students and faculty during exchange dinners. Open houses were held so that all students might better understand the Greek sys- tem. Greek Week was fun, too, in that the tradi- tional king and queen and the pledge princess and her court were chosen. The Greek Week sing Created competition and spirit among the Greeks and pro- vided delightful entertainment for the audience. Pro- fessional entertainment highlighted the Week's pro gram. ENTERTAINMENT WAS PROVIDED DURING- GREEK OPEN HOUSES. 1 E A T.D. -TOP GOLDDIGGER Golddigger's-The dance ThaT all campus men look forward To every year. Why? Because Their daTes pay for everything: a delicious dinner, a show, The big dance in The Union Ballroom, righT down To Their bouTonnieres. The girls were found opening doors for Their daTes and helping Them on wiTh Their coaTs. A Golddigger king and his courT was selecTed by The girls in The week preceding The dance. The week was busy wiTh The fellows' skiTs and The all- campus voTing for The final candidafes. AT The dance, while The announcemenf of The king was eagerly an- Ticipafed, The clever crowns The girls had made for Their daTes were exhibiTed. The boys had fun, so sTarT saving your money, girls, for nexf year. Roc RATTAN, STEVE GAW, T.D. VAN cAMP, oicic NORTON, Jos BERWANGER NO STU i FFNG OF BALLOT BOXES- THESE GALS DONT SEEM TO MIND TURNABOUT NIGHT AT ALL W- 'Nw' , THERE'S ALWAYS ONE COUPLE WHO CAN REALLY SWING! IMPRESSIONS OF FUN Besides The big evenTs around Ohio STaTe, There are always The IiTTIe evenTs. Everyone is impressed by Homecoming, TooTbaII games, Dad's Day, Mili- PRACTICING FOR A TABLE TENNIS TEST9 SKITS ARE ALWAYS FUN-AND HARD WORK Tary Ball, May Week, Golddiggers and GraduaTion, buT each individual sTudenT remembers , . . geT To- geThers, a discussion over coffee in The Tavern, a fraTerniTy weekend, a serenade, bridge games in The dorm, open houses, or siTTing on The Oval in The warm spring sunshine . . . Tor These are Ohio STaTe also. STudenTs have had Tun working in acTiviTies, planning TIoaTs and decoraTions, hanging effigies, or playing pool in The Union. All These pasTimes will be impressed on Their memories Tor years To come. SANTA BRINGS GIFTS TO ALL THE GOOD GIRLS. X1559FEiW1-:' :-of-.1 -L 'VY' THE MOST FUN OF ALL: SPRING QUARTER, A LAKE, AND OSU STUDENTS ' MM,,,,,....-.NW M, x,,,,,.... A Y 74 ..-Q-gg CIF, Fi--f--W-A W W , COME ON UP THERE, STOP HORSING AROUND AND START PEDDLING OR WE'LL NEVER GET ANYWHERE. THIS IS ONE WAY TO GET FROM ROTC TO CLASS ON TIME. WHAT'S THIS, A SLAVE AUCTION AT THE CARNIVAL? J 1.-.1 -A A FIELD TURNS INTO AN OSU GREENWICH VILLAGE WHERE ONE CAN BROWSE A FEW PLEASANT MINUTES. ' I in F... - : fl ,.fJ 1ajx, I u ' ' ua + V If' J nf. 'Q I OUTSTANDING CADETS RECEIVED HONORS ON CORPS DAY. FUNMAKING MAYDAZE The highlight of spring quarTer comes wiTh May Week. Packed inTo These few hecTic and TleeTing days are some of Ohio STaTe's mosT exciTing and colorful evenTs. There is campaigning Tor May Queen, a Thrilling, busy, and suspenseful Time. There is Tapping Tor membership in campus honoraries, a reward for a iob well-done. There is The color of Corps Day, wiTh Thousands of sTudenTs marching on The Oval, and There are games, races, TloaTs, and carnival booThs To parTicipaTe in and enioy. IT is a Tun-filled week-and an impression of OSU noT soon Torgohen. THE MAY QUEEN AND HER coum: BEV EMIG, ANN CHRISTIAN, RENEE KIMBALL JAN voir AND BARB Moiems ERN?-K5-..:.,x .- I'I.':-4s1. 'f:w:T.'?:R .':v:1'ZSR?QLGS313-BSSG1.N!,R'f , ' Mil' H l 1 K4 LET'S HAVE A FINAL CHEER FOR THE GOOD OLE ARMORY. i i A RAGING FIRE IN THE NIGHT: DOOM TO THE ARMORY. FIRE BESTOWS ITS IMPRESSIONS ON OHIO STATE FIREMEN VALIANTLY TRIED TO QUELL THE FLAMES. Last May a night fire swept the Armory. Some cheered that night, others felt sad, for the Armory had been a campus tradition-it had provided a gymnasium, a swimming pool, a hall for dancing, and had enclosed commencement exercises for many years. Recently it was known as a building for train- ing ROTC cadets. The wrecking crews began their work and soon the Armory began to crumble. Even then, fire again tried its best to destroy the skeletal remains. Soon only the tower remained and people gathered to watch it crumble silently to the ground. Only scattered bricks remained of the Armory which had stood guard for Ohio State for sixty-one years. w ' WRECKING cnsws BEGAN REDUCING ARMORY. ONE LAST FIRE BURNS ITS SKELETON. THE LAST TOWER BEGINS TO CRUMBLE . . . AND THE MIGHTY KING FALLS FROM ITS THRONE: THE ARMORY IS NO MORE. 5--r , ,J , '- 4. - . -' A-1b.,z'-Q.-.-flw.,.v-I : h on-xv.-of . . . K J .f.y...,-, ,I . A k , , -.I 1 A ,, . . - ' e - B, ., '-Q ' T- ,T r ' ' fx VF' 0 !:g-4,i'.'-Y 'u ,fn .wi QT. REQ ' 1'a'h 'A' ' - ---Q - ' ' ' ...p.- -'L-,:: -.:' w-fs:,-'--,- 4. 'W L Q -- ' 1 ' - - , -... .,-. . -- -.---4, me- A rv -.-.f -.. I . .-f, I -- I - z - -I .Q-EQIP'-M A +1w::'a::-Q.:, wa--M y' ff? V A .Agp-Av--pl Q x,, . 7 , gf.-' - . 1 - q L:-'rfT'.f4-WJ I--'za-Q1 'aw -- 1-ix.-. .. 311' 1 .a+-'4-..'Sfi1-sfunw. , .,,-:gm-iffj. 'T' NO TOWER GUARDS THE OVAL AND WE AWAIT A MODERN STRUCTURE IN ITS PLACE f i OF COURSE, FRESHMEN ARE AI-WAYS WE'-COME SENATOR SALTONSTALL SIGNS THE GUEST REGISTER FOR DAVE GUTHRIE. OHIO STATE STUDENTS WORK, STUDY AND LEARN THIS SEEMS TO BE A NOTEWORTHY LECTURE. NOW GO OVER THE NOTES IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR ROOM. , Young people come To Ohio STaTe To learn and To prepare Tor The years ahead. Throughouf The year, many evenTs occur which are fun and Thrilling. BUT also remembered are The Tavorife profs who Ieff IasTing impressions because of Their sTimuIaTing lec- Tures and sincere encouragemenT. Beside The profes- sors, oThers such as IecTurers, poIiTicians, and arTisTs enrich sTudenTs' lives as They visiT Ohio STaTe. Stu- denTs remember The long hours of sTudying which advance Their knowledge. Remembered also is The work in acTiviTies which broughT saTisfacTions of con- TribuTing To The UniversiTy. AND CRAM, WITH YOUR ROOMMATE, FOR THAT CRUCIAL MIDTERM. I I I I I I 'I Ii I I I I I 14 I, nl' u J -I 'II 'I LOOKING AHEAD WHILE REMEMBERING THE PAST There were 2,250 seniors and graduaTe sTudenTs aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy's eighTy-TirsT commencement IT was Tive o'clock in The evening inside ST. John's. Willard M. Kiplinger sTood before all and spoke of The Years Ahead. lT was Time To begin living Those years ahead. Grads were happy-iT was a iob well done and an advenTure looked forward To. And They were sad-iT was a Thing of The pasT, noT To reTurn. The paper in Their hands would open many ways and on ThaT paper were wriTTen The experiences aT Ohio STaTe and Tor The years To Corne. WILLARD M. KIPLINGER RECEIVES AN HONORARY DEGREE. J- I CLASSES ...rc- 5 S' s weiivl EQXCW MMU TOR ROW: Burns, Mullin, Draeger, Glick, Snider, Morgan, Ray, Hiser. ROW SIX: Landefeld, Ecker, Pfalzgraf, Baker, Shelquist, Hocker, Greene, Johanni. ROW FIVE: Davis, McGavran, Scheider, O'Leary, Chase, Glenn, Stenger, Dorrance. ROW FOUR: Hickers, Wheeler, Daniels, Kalbfus, Guran, Lefkof, Heywood, Yheaulon, Main, Wolf. ROW THREE: Guthrie, Ferenc, Klinefelter, Hanfman, McGreevey, Lowenberg. ROW TWO: Lunn, Heuerman, Parsons, Bruns, Laurence, Wagner, McKibben. ROW ONE: Williams, Hayden, Anderson, Morris. LEADERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS PLAN A NEW PROJECT. B Freshman Class Council, governing bod y of the freshman class, is responsible for planning all the functions and activities of the class. Members are chosen through petition who represent religious, resident, fraternal, and independent groups. During the year the Council undertakes various proiects. They make an evaluation of the freshman curriculum and send recommendations to the administration concerning it. A very important duty of FCC is to train freshmen in parliamentary procedure. Among the more colorful events is the Kick-Off Dance in the fall and a celebrity sponsored by the Council in spring. 11.515 N . ,riff KAY AND JEAN DESIGN A PROGRAM FOR THE INITIATION. Alpha Lambda Delta invites any freshman woman with a cumulative point-hour ratio of 3.5 at the end of her second or third quarter to membership. This organization encourages and recognizes high scho- lastic standing among the women of the freshman class. As one of its main projects the group con- tributes to a national scholarship fund for graduate study. They also present a volume of Shakespeare to the senior woman with the highest point hour. Each Autumn and Spring Quarters a candlelight service takes place to initiate newly elected members. Dean Conaway is a member-at-large of the national Alpha Lambda Delta. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ENCOURAGES SCHOLARS THE NEW ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA GROUP JUST AFTER INITIATION IN THE SPRING. S A T f ' 4 if VJ' 'll f off? Q A 'Q ts!! if -O Jw ., x 'I ll i il Q I l i F l li l A poinT average of 3.5 aT The end of his firsT quarTer or a poinT hour raTio of 3.5 Tor The firsT Three quar- Ters is The requiremenT Tor membership in Phi ETa Sigma, naTional freshman men's scholasTic honorary TraTerniTy. New members are iniTiaTed aT a banqueT held in Their honor. The purpose of The organizaTion is To give recogniTion Tor ouTsTanding scholasTic achievemenT To The men of The freshman class. Phi ETa Sigma gives service To The UniversiTy by dis- Tribufing pamphleTs To The new freshmen enTiTIed HinTs on How To STucIy. This year Ron Harris, The presidenT, aTTencIed The naTional convenTion aT Madi- son, Wisconsin. RON HARRIS PRESENTS GAVEL TO THE NEW PRESIDENT. I PHI ETA SIGMA LENDS SERVICE TO OHIO STATE SEVERAL PHI ETA SIGMA MEMBERS POSE WITH THEIR N EWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT. I I I II 9, I I W I in 483 m FRESHMEN AN-FR 5. Y' 1:-, x sl .-?Y,- ' -L-.1 .1 102.1 Anderson Baker Bartel Beougher Bennan Bishop Apple Barrett Bennen Berg Besenyodi Blackburn ANDERSON, HAROLD WAYNE Arts APPLE, DONALD EUGENE WESTERVILLE PIQUA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. EC. Club, Four-H Club BAKER, JUDITH BONNIE Arts, Hillel Players BARRETT, DELORIS ANN Commerce BARTEL, PHILIP FRED SHAKER HEIGHTS HILLSBORO CINCINNATI Arts, Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. Chorus BENNETT, WILLIAM GEORGE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, F Sirloin BEOUGH ER, DWIGHT BRENT PAULDING FC, Four-H Club, Saddle and LAURELVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Univ Grange BERG, WILLIAM CHARLES WOPA KON ETA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, Towns- hend Ag. BERMAN, TERRY ELLEN Arts, Hillel Found. HILLSIDE, N. J. BESENYODI, THOMAS GASPER AKRON Agriculture, Delta Chi, Newman Club BISHOP, GEORGE WESLEY MILFORD CENTER Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club BLACKBURN, DAVID GODDARD Commerce BOY LE, DAWN CAROL PORTSMOUTH BRECKSVILLE Arts, Makio, Sundial, Union Act. BRAY, DANA REMSEN COLUMBUS Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, Makio, WSGA BRECKSTEIN, DORIS GAIL Arts, Hillel Found., Makio BRENGELMAN, JUDITH ANN Education, Lantern, Mershon BRODSKY, TINA BARBARA Education, Univ. Theatre BROWN, LARRY WARREN Commerce BUCHAR, JOANNE Education, Newman Club BURNS, PATSY ARLENE Education, Block O BURRIS, ROBERT ORVILLE Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda BURTON, TERRY L. RICHWOOD, W. VA. CINCINNATI Usher Corps COLUMBUS VERSAILLES EUCLID DAYTON WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE BELLEFONTAINE Arts, March. Band, ROTC Band CALLAHAN, JIM CANTON Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Buck. Pol. Party CAMERON, KAY ELIZABETH Arts, Block O CANFIELD, JOHN M. Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi CAPLAN, SALLIE GERSON LONDON MEADVILLE, PA. EAST LIVERPOOL Arts, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Hillel Players, WSGA Canfield Caplan CVOII Crozier Fa rquhar Fem Boyle Bray Breckstein Brengelman Brodsky Brown Buchar Burns Burris Burton Callahan Cameron IV s .J- I ff Chalflmari. Je Chapman, JO Claar Cohen, D. Cohen, M. Colville Copen Cox Creamer QGYNSOYI Dennis Dill Donnelly Dreffer Eickelberg Ellinger Emswiler Fanta Fife FISITYTTSN Foos Fox Freezman Frey Friedberg Friedhoff Friedman CHAPMAN, JEANETTE HARROD DONNELLY, PATRICIA HELEN STEUBENVILLE Education, Block O, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Stud. Senate Education, Mershon Usher Corps, Newman Club CHAPMAN, JOANNE HARROD DREFFER, DAVE MORGAN MONTPELIER Education, Block O, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Stud. Senate Am' Ph' Kappa Tau' Gfeek Week EICKELBERG, RUTH ELLEN CLAAR, LINDA CAROLYN LANCASTER Agriculture, Home EC. Club, WSGA JACKSON Arts, Newman Club ELLINGER, HARLEY ANDREW, JR. LOGAN COHEN, DIANE LINDA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS AffSfMRfCH- Band Arts EMSWILER, KAREN YVONNE COLUMBUS Commerce COHEN, MARCIA DEE CHARLESTON, W. VA. Arts, Hillel Found., Makio, Stud. Senate, Union Act. FANTA KAREN LEE COLU ' MBUS Arts, Homecoming, Univ. Chorus, WSGA COLVILLE, CAMILLE ANN UTICA Agriculture, Ag. Student, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Mershon Usher FARQUHAR, RICHARD WAYNE WILLOUGHBY Corps, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda coPEN, DAVID LAWRENCE YoNIcERs, N. Y. FEET' ,DALE E- Al h K WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Engineering, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. ngmeermg' P 3 appa Lambda EIEE, PHYLLIS W,LM,N TON COX. PHYI-I-IS CAROL MIDDI-ETOWN Education, Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n G Education EISHMAN, SANFORD BERNARD 5LyR,A CREAMERI SUE ELLEN COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi Agriculture, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Wesley Found. FOOS, JANET MARION Agriculture, Four-H Club, Home EC. Club ICH D SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. Ckgrfgniffg R AR Eox, REBECCA EILEEN TUSCARAWAS Agriculture, Home Ec. Club CROZIER, SAMUEL GEORGE LUCASTONf N' J' FREEZMANI TOBY ANN STEUBENVILLE AHS Education, Hillel Found., Makio FREY, MARGARET L. CANTON DENISON, TOMMY LEE GLENFORD Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, Homecoming, WSGA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Tech. Club, Four-H Club FRIEDBERG, ROBERTA LEE YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, Hillel Found., Makio DENNIS, DAVID MICHAEL COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Sigma Phi FRIEDHOFF, EDWIN ARTHUR CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Zeta GRovEPoRr FRIEDMAN, GARY RONALD CLEVELAND DILL PHIL J. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Education, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. iff , '. 4. 33,5 FROMKES, MAUREEN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., Hillel Found., RIL Week, Women's lntramur. FULLER, TERRY REGINALD SPRINGFIELD Commerce, AFROTC Drill Team FURROW, SARAH ELLEN TROY Arts GAMES, JUDITH KAY SEAMAN Arts GEIGER, ROBERT JOSEPH LIBERTY CENTER Agriculture GIERINGER, NANCY KAY CINCINNATI Arts, Dorm Act. GlLPlN, ELLEN LOUISE PORTSMOUTH Agriculture, Buck. Band, Home Ec. Club GINSBERG, MARLYN DEE SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, Hillel Found., Makio, Stud. Senate GLASER, JAMES MICHAEL CANTON Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Union Act. GOLDBERG, ALVIN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Men's lntramur., OSPA GOREWITZ, DONALD E, MAPLEWOOD Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. GOROM, ELWOOD FRED BRYAN Engineering GOTTLIEB, ROBERT HENRY HEWLETT, N. Y. Commerce, Cross Country, Basketball GOTTSCHALK, SUE BETH BRECKSVILLE Arts, Makio, Sundial, Union Act., WSGA Fromkes Fuller Furrow Games Geiger Gorom Gottlieb Gottschalk Graf Green Hanson Henry Hepp Himes Hines . 4 R A , r . X ull, -A 43, F ' . 3-'5 5 I Q' ' l ,. eg AGR ly - l Ll? I. x 4 -- 9 1 GRAF, CYNTHIA CHARME Education, Concert Band, Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n, WSGA GREEN, ROBERT EUGENE Engineering, Delta Chi GREENBERG, LINDA MAE Education, Hillel Found., St GROGAN, KATHLEEN ANN Arts GUlNUP, BRENDA Arts, Wesley Found. HAAGER, CAROLE KAY Education ud. Senate HALL, FAYE COFFMAN Education, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA HANSEN, DALE RALPH Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, Carbon Club, Chess Club HANSON, BEVERLY GAIL Agriculture, Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Me Univ., Chorus, Wesley Found., WSGA HENRY, IRENE ESTHER Education HEPP, GERALD ALLAN Engineering, Delta Chi HINES, CAROLE HEANNE Arts HOOD, NANCY SUE Arts, Block O, Dorm. Act., Stud. Senate, WSGA Gieringer Gilpin Ginsburg Greenberg Grogan Guinip Hood Huddleston Hulme ir fx CINCINNATI AKRON SHAKER HEIGHTS URBANA CRESTLINE CANTON COLUMBUS MASSILLON LONDON rshon Usher Corps, COVINGTON PARMA HEIGHTS UHRICHSVILLE LONDON Glaser Haager Ingmire Jauch Johnson Kallenberg Keffer Gorewitz Hansen Jackson HUDDLESTON, HELEN JANET DAYTON Education K HULME, WINSTON KENT HousroN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, Saddle and Sirloin INGMIRE, CYNTHIA JO MT, GILEAD Arts, Women's Glee Club ISLER, HOWARD RICHARD pkogpgcr Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin JACKSON, HENRY FRANKLIN ATLANTA, GA. Arts-Engineering, Alpha Phi Alpha, AFROTC Drill Team, Stud. Senate, Wesley Found. JACOBS, SUE SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, Hillel Found., Makio, Stud. Senate, Union Act. JAUCH, JACQUELINE ELLIS ROCKY RIVER Education, Block O, Newman Club, WRA, WSGA JENKINS, KEITH ELDON MAUMEE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., ROTC Band JETTINGHOFF, MARY SUE COLUMBUS Arts, Makio, Strollers, Union Act., Univ. Dance Group, WSGA JOHNSON, TOM L. Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Track JOSSE, CAROLINE LILLIAN Arts, Mershon Usher Corps KEFFER, THOMAS A. Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi KELLER, WILLIAM L. Arts, Buck. Band KEYSE, HOWARD RICHARD Arts KIMBERLY, CHARLES MICHAEL Engineering KLEIN, MELVYN F. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, FCC KLINEFELTER, PAUL JOSEPH Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma KLOPP, HAROLD WESLEY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agron. Club KNAPP, MELVIN JAMES Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, S KNOWLES, KAREN ELIZABETH Commerce, Dorm Act., Gamma Delta KOSS, DIANE JEAN Commerce, Mershon Usher Corps, Chorus KOVERMAN, GERALD ALLEN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta KRENITZ, ELLEN FAY Arts, Hillel Found. KRETTEN, NICK ANTHONY Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda, FCC KRILL, PHILIP PERRY Engineering, YMCA CLEVELAND WAYNESFIELD COLUMBUS WESTERVILLE OCEOLA NAPOLEON CLEVELAND MARION TIFFIN CASTALIA addle and Sirloin TOLEDO EUCLID Newman Club, Univ. MINSTER CLEVELAND CINCINNATI ASHLAND FRESHMEN FR-KR Keyse Klein Klopp Knowles Kove rm an Kretten FRESHMEN LA-TA 'S Landis Lignetta Lohr Luse Marsh Meckler 488 Lenhart List Long Madson Maxfield Meckler, W. LANDIS, GEORGE ARTHUR Commerce, Pershing Rifles LENHART, LOIS MARIE Education LIGNETTA, JANET CATHERINE SEBRING RO UNDHEAD ASHTABULA Education, Dorm Act., Newman Club, Strollers, WSGA LIST, MARK ROGER CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange LOHR, JUDITH ANN Arts, Block O LONG, BARRY THOMAS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, S LUSE, PAUL EDDIE Agriculture, Delta Chi, FCC MADSON, EDWARD ARTHUR Agriculture MARSH, ELIZABETH ESTELLE Arts, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. MAXFIELD, DAVID HARRY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud MECKLER, STEPHEN GARY Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, OSPA MECKLER, WILLIAM GERALD Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, FCC, OSPA MEINROD, ROBERT HAAG Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho MILLER, DAVID MARK Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho MILLER, l.ARRY KEITH Agriculture MILLER, LAWRENCE HOWARD Commerce MILLER, MARILYN WOLFEL Commerce, Sundial MILLS, ARLENE FAY Education MILNER, VIRGINIA LEE Agriculture, Four-H Club, Home MINNIEAR, ROBERT LEROY Arts, Block O, Strollers MITCHELL, MAX RONALD Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Farm Bureau Youth Coun, MORRIS, JAMES JAY Commerce, Young Democrats MOTZNIK, ROBERT LOUIS Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda MCCULLOUGH, CARL WINFIELD Agriculture, Alpha Zeta MCPHAIL, I. LEE Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, Dorm Act. McTHENA, PEGGY ANN LONDON BATH addle and Sirloin 'r URBANA EAST CLEVELAND BEREA CINCINNATI Univ. Chorus Ec. Cl U SOUTH EUCLID CLEVELAND HEIGHTS COLUMBUS ROCKFORD LIBERTY CENTER ANTWERP COLUMBUS CLEVELAND LEESBURG Club, Makio VANDALIA OSTRANDER b, March. Band, Univ. COLUMBUS SPENCER MT. VICTORY GAMBI ER TOLEDO Education, Prep. Dance Group, Strollers Meinrod Miller, L. H. Milner Morris R S X McPhail Quinn Schwartz Miller, D. Miller, M. Minniear Motznif McThena Rattray Sharp Miller, L. K. Mills, Mitchell McCullough 6' ,wi 1 5 Ohnsman Outland Ray Reuven Sherer Shutt OHNSMAN, REBECCA Oyer Ricke rson Skony Arts, Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found. OUTLAND, JAMES STANLEY Packer Riegel Slagle MARYSVILLE HUNTSVILLE Club Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Men's Intramur., Sailing OYER, BARBARA JEAN Education, WSGA PACKER, WALTER ALLAN Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Men's In PAYNE, GAIL PATRICIA Commerce PERKINS, JERALD LEE Arts, Delta Sigma Phi PERME, PATRICIA LEE Commerce, Newman Club PETERMAN, ROASLIE Education, Pleiades PINTAR, IVAN MARION Engineering, Strollers QUINN, RICHARD L. Arts, Buck. Band, Sigma Theta Epsilon RATTRAY, PETER ALEXANDER Arts, Men's Glee Club, Univ. RAY, SHIRLEY ANN Agriculture REUVEN, HOWARD HERSHELL Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi RICKERSON, TERRY T. Arts REIGEL, DAVID DUDLEY Education, Phi Kappa Tau Theater, WOIO tramur., Wesley Found. WAVERLY MT. STERLING TOLEDO CANTON EUCLID FREDERICKTOWN WICKLIFFE WICKLIFFE BAY VILLAGE MINERVA UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS GLENDALE AMANDA Payne Perkins Perme Roshong Rubin Sadler Sta rker Steiner Strang ROSHONG, JAN CARL Peterman Pimar Sammet Schaefer Stubbs Taylor CANTON Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Concert Band, Univ. Symphony RUBIN, JAMES JOSEPH Commerce, ROTC Band, Strollers SADLER, MARILYN CHRISTINE Commerce, Dorm Act., Newman Club SAMMET, MARILYN SUE Education, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA SCHAEFER, NANCY JEAN Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, WSGA SCHWARTZ, LEE J. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi SHARP, JUDITH ANN Agriculture, Home Ec. Club SHERER, MICHAEL E. Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, March, Band SHUTT, ANNA LEE Arts, Block O, Makio, Univ. Chorus, WSGA SKONY, KAREN ANN Arts, Dorm Act., FCC, Stud. Senate SLAGLE, JOHN DAVID Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. of A AII-Ag. Coun., Univ. Chorus STARKER, TERRY WHITE Education, Homecoming, Sundial, Union Act., Univ. T STEINER, WILLIAM SAMUEL Engineering, Wesley Found. STRANG, JOHN ARDEN Arts, Phi Kappa Tau STUBBS, JUDY KAY Arts TAYLOR, ANNA JOSEPHINE Education, WRA BELLEFONTAINE LYNDHURST COLUMBUS SALEM CLEVELAND HEIGHTS BLANCHESTER DAYTON CLEVELAND CINCINNATI OHIO CITY g. Engrs. LPresidentJ, COLUMBUS heater TOLEDO DAYTON UPPER SANDUSKY MANSFIELD TODOROV, RAYMOND LEE CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Zeta TRAVIS, DENNIS LEE NAPOLEON Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, FCC TREVENEN, BRUCE SWAN NEW CANAAN, CONN- Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Wrestling, OSPA UNCKRICH, MARY LYNN COLUMBUS Agriculture, FCC, Home Ec. Club, WSGA UNDERWOOD, JAMES MYRON BELLEFONTAINE Commerce, Delta Upsilon, Strollers VERMILLION, CONNIE KAY KENTON Education, Univ. Chorus, WOIO vest, BILLY c. WILLOUGHBY Arts, Kappa Delta Rho, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Strollers, Young Democrats vIoLEt, BEN EDSON DELPHOS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Ec. Club, FFC, Four-H Club WASSERBECK, CAROL Education WESTENDORF, JANET ANN Education, Mershon Usher Corps Todorov Travis Trevenen Westendorf White, S. White, W. Zell Zlatkin Zollinger Unckrich Williams, D. MARION CINCINNATI Underwood Williams, E. JP WHITE, STEVE S. TIPP CITY Agriculture, Block O, Makio, Strollers, Stud. Senate WILLIAMS, DAVID LEE Agriculture WILLIAMS, EDNAEARLE Education, Dorm Act., FCC, WILSON, SANDRA ROSE Education, Four-H Club WOLF, ROGER JULIUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma WORST, GRACE ELIZABETH Stud. Senate PATASKALA TOLEDO MARIETTA MINSTER Rho, Ag. Ec. Club, FCC BEREA Arts, Block O, Makio, Swan Club, Univ. Chorus YOUNGEN, NANCY LEE Arts, Block O ZELL,, MARILYN Education ZLATKIN, RICHARD BURTON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu ZOLLINGER, ANN LEE Education, Strollers Vermillion Vest Wilson Wolf W P M4 4'-sw, L DAYTON MARYSVILLE CANTON , Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. Chorus COLUMBUS Violet Wasserbeck Worst Youngen BOB YOUNG, PRESIDENT SOP HOMORE OFFICERS' A ff TT I gf . M x ,i1g,,: 5 ... - . :,V . MARSHA DIZNOFF, SECRETARY .1 BOB CHAFFIN, VICE PRESIDENT BEVRA HANNAHS, TREASURER Q, Q. 6- J N A A L F 0- f . if 'lr' . .rx 'Ph Pat Anderson Marilee Bachman Barbara Bash Lorna Bowser Kathy Brooks Sue Burt Arlene Cohen Cynthia Cohn Sue Dillahunt Kay Dixon Marsha Diznoff Babs Doster SOPH WOMEN ELECTED On the banks of Mirror Lake, while watching their reflections in the water, new members of Mirrors receive their gold mirror-shaped pins. Members of this sophomore women's honorary are chosen on the basis of scholarship and extracurricular activities. Monday night of May Week they are presented with paper mirrors which they carry to class the next morning. During the quarter members meet three times. Some of these meetings are held with Romo- phos. Others feature outstanding speakers from the University area. Mirrors girls render service to the University by ushering for campus functions. JEAN MILNER PRESENTS ANN MECHLING WITH A MIRROR. Jo Dunfee Judy Elwell Sandra Finberg Geraldine Garlough Dorothy Gee Rona Lee Glazer Carole Goldman Barbara Helal Marylinn Horn Karen Hromyah Gretchen Kluter Mary Kay Laugherty Carol Lowden Jean McOuilkin Mardelle Miller Lois Norcross Cora Riber Donna Rood Shirley Scheuerman Barbara Slater Patsy Smith Jean Sonenshein Jeanne Tallman Janet Voll Nancy Wilkoff Sharon Wilson Yvonne Winter 'lfxyr if N if , ,t t ws? xx I 5 x Y? F, N .Q ...KN .eg V . 3 ww . .,,. .Ei . eL., - , ' I ...Q . Q S, l ' 'S ix A use we : 'UAV as af X N 1! ' 1 4 -Ss g..x as irr. : s sw x Nas X ' 'S' Ftif 23551: K , ' .If -. x N ' -. . , 2.11 3, T. sl ik, . .Ac s r .- s- T filet' J he -G' RF, ...-X. e- is ...Am . Q .. .X .. Ns, 1 ,..., Q , ,, . Vg . ...ls-, X , sg 5, . , I 'Y .czvgfww -T . M : -a x . fr A.: gasfsexki l X ROMOPHOS PARADES On iniTiaTion day of May Week locks, chains, and red fezzes idenTify The newly elecTed members of Romophos, sophomore men's honorary. During noon hour The men parade on The oval and are formally iniTiaTed aT a banqueT ThaT nighT. Members are chosen on The basis of scholarship, service and ac- TiviTies. Romophos serves as a coordinaTor of fra- TerniTy men, independenT organizaTions, and exTra- curricular groups in hope To arouse more adequaTe inTer-class spiriT and inTeresT. The purposes of The or- ganizaTion are To promoTe class uniTy and To help organizaTions sponsor projects., BUSINESS AND FUN ADD INTEREST TO ROMOPHOS MEETING. NOT PICTURED: Bill Fields Bob Chalfin Tom Gournp Mike Filzgerald Mike Wadlev Terry Taylor Tom Lorenz Frank Williams Dick Sellers Don Sfeiner Larry Fullen Ken King Ed Hagenlocker Gary Melsher Herb Newman Glenn Reinbold Dave Spain Bob Sfocklin Jim Wichferman Sandy Yosowilz Bgb Young f 493 5 TOP ROW: Arlene Cohen, Kay Dixon, Al Thompson, Larry l-laas, Mike Gilchrist Frank Williams, Esfher Dahs, Mardelle Miller. FIRST ROW! PGI Anderson. Bevra l'IBn l5l15. Bob Young, Bob Chaffin, Marsha Diznoff, Marie Zaina. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL STIMULATES SPIRIT MEMBERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE MAY WEEK CARNIVAL. Among The varied acTiviTies of May Week is The elecTion of sophomore class officers. They are a presidenT, vice presidenT, secreTary, and Treasurer. This year's presidenT, Bob Young, The oTher officers and The appoinTed members-aT-large make up The Sophomore Class Council. lT is The responsibiliTy of These leaders To sTimulaTe class spiriT and To acT as advisors. Every year They sponsor The May Week Carnival and a dance To acquire money Tor The class memorial. Each spring, Trophies are avvarded To ouT- sTanding sophomores in acTiviTies and scholarship aT The TradiTional Sophomore RecogniTion Banquet ALBERTS, DAVID L. ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICH. AHS, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles ANDERSON, PATRICIA COLUMBUS Arts, Coed Week, Dates and Data, Deskbook, FCC fVice Presidentj, Home- coming, Makio, Mirrors, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Life Conf. lSecretary7, Stud. Senate, WSGA fSecretaryJ. ANDERSON, SALLY LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Phi, FCC, Greek Week, Strollers, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA ARNOLD, KELLIE ROCKY RIVER Education, Chi Omega, Block O, Dorm. Act., May Week BACHMAN, MARILEE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mirrors, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Strollers, WSGA BREMEN, PATRICIA LORENE DAYTON Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Hillel Found., Makio, Union Act., Women's lntramur. BRICKER, GENE MARK MEDINA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Albright-Otterbein Stud., TAES BRIGHT, MARY ANN LIMA Arts, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O BROOKS, KATHLEEN NANCY BEREA Arts, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Makio, Mirrors, Scar- let 'n' Gray, Swan Club, Univ. Chorus, WRA, Women's Res, Hall Coun., WSGA LSSCYSIBVYJ- BROSIUS, DELORES FAYE CLEVELAND Agriculture, lnter-Varsity Christ. Fellow. BADERTSCHER, KENNETH ROSS ORRVILLE Commerce, Delta Chi, Seawolf BROWN, WILLIAM LANDIS Mr, VERNON Commerce, Delta Chi, AFROTC Drill Team, FCC, Newman Club BAILEY, JON RUSSELL AKRON Agriculture, Delta Chi, Ag. Stud., Boot and Saddle, Wildlife Research Forum BROYLES, CAROLYNE JUNE COLUMBUS Education, Chi Omega, Ed. Stud. Coun., WSGA BARATI, BARBARA ANN PITTSBURGH, PA. Education, Block O, Stud. Opt. Ass'n BRUMBACH, GRACE EILEEN CALDWELL Agriculture, Block O, Dorm. Act., Home Ec. Club, WRA BASH, BARBARA JEAN COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Block O, May Week, Mirrors, WSGA BRUNSMAN, NANCY JOAN CENTERVII-I-E ' . ' d. Al h L bd D lt O, BERGENI GEORGE EDWARD BUCYRUS 212521 Dxelgg Albright Otterbein Stu , p a am a e a Engineering, Strollers, YMCA ' Y BERNER, NANCY ANN COLUMBUS BRUSH, RALPH, I- I COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Phi, Women's Glee Club, Univ. Chorus AVIS' Delta S'9ma Ph' BRAMEL, KAY FRANCES COLUMBUS BUNNELL, CHARLES TODD BRADFORD Education, Union Act., WSGA Engineering, Football Mgr. L21 Alberts Anderson, P. Anderson, S. Arnold Bachman Baderlscher Bailey Barati Bash Bergen Berner Bezona Blanchard Bloom Bowser Bramel Bremen Bricker Bright Brooks Brosius Brown Broyles Brurnbach Brunsman Brush Bunnell QKU . --ev ?Y,?E5i 4-'QB sill SOPHOMORES BU-HA 6' III: Burnham Bushman Care Cartnal Cobb Cohen Burt Butz Carey Ceviston Coffae Coleman BURNHAM, JOSEPH TRUMBLE BERLIN HEIGHTS Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Stud. Hort. Soc. BURT, SUSAN JANE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Co-ed Week, Homecoming, Jr. Panhel., Mirrors, RIL Week, Soph. Class Coun., WSGA BUSHMAN, RENEE WEIRTON, W. VA. Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Angel Flight, Hillel Found., Univ. Theater BUTZ, POLLYANNA WHITEHOUSE Education, Ass'n for Child Ed., Panhel., WSGA CARE, JAMES DAVID CANTON Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week, Homecoming, Men's Glee Club CAREY, JOHN DAVID WILMINGTON Arts, Phi Kappa Tau CARTNAL, DIANA JEAN NEWARK Education, Alpha Phi, Union Act. CEVISTON, PEARL FREDERICK WEST MANSFIELD Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi, FCC, Men's lntramur. COBB, KAY BETH BEDFORD Arts, Block O, Buck. Band, International Stud. Ass'n Inter-Varsity Christ. Fellow., Scarlet 'n' Gray COEFAE, SANDY JEAN MARION Agriculture, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Home Ec. Club, Women's lntramur. COHEN, ARLENE RIVA AKRON Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., Hillel Found., Inter-College Coun. Makio, Mirrors, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Asst. COLEMAN, SANDRA SUE HAMILTON Agriculture, Kappa Phi COON, MERL A. NIARION Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Four-H Club, May Week, Poultry Sci. Club, Union Aca. COOPER, JOHN FREDERICK BUCYRUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ohio Folk Fest., Saddle and Sirloin COWAN, ELAINE CLEVELAND Education, Dorm Act. CRAWFORD, SUE ELLEN TOLEDO Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Act., Greek Week, WSGA CURTIS, KAY WILMINGTON Education, Kappa Delta, Makio, YWCA DAHS, ESTHER HELEN SANDUSKY Education, Delta Zeta, Four-H Club, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Asst., Stud. Senate DAVIS, JAMES KEITH LOGAN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, IFYE, Saddle and Sir- loin, Univ. Grange DAVIS, MIKL ANNETTE CINCINNATI Commerce, Block O, Makio, Univ. Chorus DENNEY, PATRICIA ARLENE NEWARK Arts, Block O, Bradley Hall lTreasurerl, Dorm Act., Stud. Senate, WSGA DILLAHUNT, SUE CAROL COLUMBUS Education, Pi Beta Phi, Block O, Cheerleader, Mirrors, Univ. Dance Group, WSGA DIXON, LEANNE KAY COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Phi, Dates and Data, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, Newman Club, Stud. Senate, Union Act., WSGA DIZNOFF, MARSHA HARRIETT CHARLESTON, W. VA. Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Ed. Stud. Coun. Ureasurerj, Hillel Found., Mirrors, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Soph. Class Coun. CSecretaryJ, Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n lSecretaryD. E3SIefdaY EIwe'Il Engel Eva ns Finberg G3 mer Gee Griffin Glazer Goetz Green' 5' Gregg Gross Grossman Grubb DOSTER, BABS HARVEYSBURG Agriculture, Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Jr. Panhel lPresi- dentl, Mirrors, Panhel., Stud. Senate, Univ. Chorus DUNFEE, JO ELLEN SHADYSIDE Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta lSecretaryJ, Block O, Dorm Act., Homecoming, Mirrors Ureasurerj, Univ. Chorus, WSGA EASTERDAY, JOHN MELVIN CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor. Forum ELWELL, JUDITH JEAN TOLEDO Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Act., Greek Week, Makio, Mirrors, WSGA ENGEL, CAROLYN SUE WOOSTER Arts, Dorm Act., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. EVANS, MARILYN KAY DELAWARE Nursing, Kappa Delta, Block O, Mershon Usher Corps, YWCA FINBERG, SANDRA SUE ASHLAND Arts, Delta Phi Epsilon, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Mirrors, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Strollers, Union Act. FINKENBINE, LARRY EUGENE ANNA Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Soccer 121, Luth. Stud. Cent. CTreasurerJ, TAES FITZPATRICK, MARCIA JOY SALEM Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Dorm Act., Greek Week, Jr. Panhel, Panhel., Stud. Asst., Union Act., WSGA FRIEDMAN, BERNARD LEE CANTON Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, FFC, Hillel Found., OSPA FULTON, JEANETTE A. ABERDEEN Education, Alph Chi Omega, Block O, Dorm Act., Kappa Phi, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club FULTON, JEANINE BENNETT ABERDEEN Nursing, Block O, Dorm Act., Kappa Phi, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., WSGA, Young Democrats GARLOUGH, GERALDINE ANN SPRINGFIELD Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Dorm Act., Mirrors, Stud. Asst., Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Orch., Wesley Found. YWCA. GARNER, JAN HOWARD PORT CLINTON Arts, Phi Eta Sigma GEE, DOROTHY CAROL COLUMBUS 'Education, Mirrors, Swan Club, WRA GIFFIN, EWING ALEXANDER BELLAIRE Agriculture, Four-H Club if ON I A . J hi 6 Finkenbine Fitzpatrick Friedman Fulton Goldman Goldsmith Gordon Gove Guilliams Hagenlocker Hahn Ha e GLAZER, RONA LEE LIMA Nursing, Sigma Delta Tau, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Makio, Mirrors, Sailing GOETZ, ALAN CHARLES CLEVELAND Engineering, Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma Univ. Chorus GOLDMAN, CAROLE JUDITH AUBURN, N. Y. Arts, Block O, Hillel Found,, Mirrors, Stud. Senate, WSGA GOLDSMITH, FRANCIS HOWARD AKRON Agriculture, Delta Chi, FAO, FCC GORDON, RICHARD MARSHALL COLUMBUS Arts, Academy, Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Found GOVE, JON DUANE COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, FCC, Homecoming, Men's lntramur. GRAFFLIN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS DUBLIN Education, Delta Sigma Phi, Baseball CU GREEN, DANIEL NORMAN SOUTH EUCLID Arts, Fencing 121, Civitas, Hillel Found. GREEN, SHELTON EDWARDS LONDON Agriculture, Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs. GREGG, NANCY LYNNE MECHANICSBURG Education, Gamma Phi Beta, WRA GROSS, SANDRA LENORA CHAUTAUQUA Agriculture, Ag. Stud., Jr. Panhel. GROSSMAN, WILLIAM LOUIS GROVE CITY Agriculture, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin GRUBB, JOYCE ILENE CHILLICOTHE Commerce, Boot and Saddle, Dorm Act., Inter-Varsity Christ, Fellow., Phi Chi Theta, YWCA GUILLIAMS, MARILYN ANN Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Boot and Saddle HAGENLOCKER, EDWARD EMERSON MT. PERRY MARYSVILLE Engineering, Sigma Chi, Baseball QU, Buck. Pol. Party, FCC, Romophos, Stud. Senate, YMCA, Welcome Week HAHN, MARCIA LEE Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, HALE, PATRICIA ANN Commerce, Kappa Phi COLUMBUS Homecoming, WSGA, YWCA MANSF I ELD ie ogre:- , - -v-af s . .551 ,-. 5:5 '1 ,- t -Qt. HANDEL, LAWRENCE CHARLES BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Men's Intramur., OSPA, Univ. Chorus HARMON, SALLY HUBBARD Education, Block O, RIL Week, Dorm Act., Westminster Found., WSGA, YWCA HARROLD, CHARLOTTE C. COSHOCTON Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Christ. Sci. Org., RIL Week, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Women's Glee Club, Women's Intramur., Wom. Res. Hall Coun. HARSH, CARL EDGAR RADNOR Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. HASTILOW, PEGGY ANN COLUMBUS Education, Wesley Found., Women's Glee Club, YWCA HEINLEIN, ANNE TAYLOR BRIDGEPORT Arts, Bradley Carols, Dorm Act., Makio, Strollers, Union Act. HELAL, BARBARA LEE BRIDGEPORT Education, Delta Delta Delta, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Mack Hall ITreasurerJ, Mirrors, Univ. Chorus HELFMAN, KENNETH MIDDLETOWN Arts HENDERSON, LINDA LOUISE LYNCHBURG Commerce, Block O, Dorm Act., Union Act. HENSLEY, PHILIP WARD WESTERVILLE Commerce, Four-H Club HERD, JOHN RICHARD COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Fencing Il J, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio HERMANNS, ELFRIEDE AKRON Nursing, Delta Gamma, FCC, Greek Week, Jr. Panhel. ISecretary-Treasurerl, WSGA HERRMAN, RUTH ANN SPRINGFIELD Arts, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Dorm Act., WSGA HESS, JAMES BRUCE MT. VERNON Commerce, Veteran's Club HEYWOOD, DIANA ELIZABETH TOLEDO Education, Block O, Buck, Collegiennes, FCC, Luth. Stud. Cent., Stud. Asst., Stud. Senate, WSGA HILL, LYNN SIDNEY Commerce, Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Bradley Carols. Dorm Act., Scarlet 'n' Gray, Wesley Found., WSGA, YWCA Handel Harmon Harrold Harsh Hastilow Hermanns Herrman Hess Heywood Hill, L, Holmes Honeyman Hoodin Horn Hromyak HILL, RICHARD CHARLES COLUMBUS Engineering, Delta Chi, Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc., Homecom- ing, May Week, Ohio State Engr. HINES, LAWRENCE EDWARD ASHVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Ohio Folk Fest., Univ. Farm Bureau, Youth Coun. HIRZEL, JOSEPH RICHARD TOLEDO Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho HITCH, ANNE LOUISE DAYTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dorm Act., ROTC Band, Saddle and Sirloin HOERNER, JOHN F. PIQUA Arts, Kappa Sigma CTreasurerJ, Alpha Phi Omega, Greek Week, May Week, RIL Week HOLMES, ROBERT GIFFEN URBANA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Men's Intramur., Phi Eta Sigma HONEYMAN, GORDON HOWARD TIPP CITY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Block O, Makio HOODIN, HELEN IRIS CINCINNATI Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Scarlet 'n' Gray HORN, MARYLINN BELLEFONTAINE Agriculture, Alpha Lambda Delta, FCC CSecretaryl, Home Ec. Club, Mer- shon Usher Corps, Mirrors IPresidentJ, OSPA, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Stud. Senate, YWCA HROMYAK, KAREN LEE BROOKFIELD Agriculture, Ag. Scholarship Club, Ag. Student, Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, Ohio Folk Fest., Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Univ. Grange, Wesley Found., YWCA HUMERICKHOUSE, CAROL LYNN NEVV PHILADELPHIA Arts, Chi Omega, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes HYRE, CINDY LEANNE DAYTON Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Bradley Carols, Buck. Band, Dorm Act. HYSELL, DAVID K. MINERSVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Townshend Ag. ISLER, FREDERICK MILTON PROSPECT Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin JENKINS, CHARLOTTE ANNE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Homecoming, May Week, OSPA, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Stud. Senate, With the Greeks, WSGA JOHNSON, LINDA JANE DELAWARE Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Greek Week, Sailing Club, WRA Heinlein Helal Helfman Henderson Hill, R. Hines Hirzel Hitch Humerickhouse Hyre Hysell lgler if 5 v ,g 'W' Sf X 6 ' . 54... Johnson, Ly. Jund Junk Kattelman Keller Kelly Kerr Kingseed Kirven Kleitgen Kluter Langshaw Hensley Herd Hockman Hoerner Jenkins Johnson, Li. JOHNSON, LYMAN BRUNDAGE AKRON Agriculture, Kappa Sigma JUND, LOJANN KAY CENTERVILLE Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O JUNK, MARY SUE NEW HOLLAND Agriculture, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club KATTELMAN, DONALD FRANKLIN CINCINNATI Engineering, Gymnastic Team C25 KELLER, LAWRENCE EUGENE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Sigma Phi KELLY, KATHLEEN ANNE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta, Buck. Band, Buck. Collegiennes, Union Act., WSGA KERR, REBECCA ANNETTE COLUMBUS Education, Block O, Golddiggers, Homecoming, WSGA KINGSEED, AL TIFFIN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, TAES KIRVEN, DENNIS MICHAEL MASSILLON Agriculture, Four-H Club, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, TAES KLEIFGEN, CAROL ANN SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Arts, Sundial, WSGA KLUTER, GRETCHEN ANN SOLON Education, Homecoming, Mirrors, Swan Club Ureasurerl, Univ. Chorus. LANGSHAW, THOMAS H. PERRY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ec. Club, Dad's Day, Homecoming LAUGH ERTY, MAY KAY COLUMBUS Agriculture, Deseret Club, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, SCRA LEHMANN, JANE LEE LOCKBOURNE Dentistry, Delta Gamma, Jr. Panhel., Univ. Chorus LEVY, LAWRENCE P. ELIZABETH, N. J. Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Men's lntramur. LEWIS, ROBERT A. JEROMESVILLE Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, AFROTC Drill Team LIDDELL, LINDA LOU NEW CONCORD Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Buck. Band, Luth. Stud. Ass'n, Univ. Chorus LIEF, LAWRENCE KENNETH CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Men's lntramur, OSPA LONG, GARY RALSTON LATROBE, PA. Arts, Delta Chi LOWDEN, CAROL LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Delta, Block O, Mirrors, Scarlet 'n' Gray, vvsoA, YWCA LYONS, HARVEY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Men's lntramur., OSPA MARSLAND, WILLIAM P. YOUNGSTOWN Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, LaCrosse lib MARTIN, SUE CAROLE DEFIANCE Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Dorm Act., WSGA, YWCA MAURER, JANE LOUISE WOOSTER Agriculture, Kappa Delta, Block O, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, WSGA SOPHOMORES HA-MA 3 6 x z J, L., .,x Laugherty Lehmann Levy Lewis Liddell Lief Long Lowden Lyons Marshland Martin Maurer Il MA-SA II I, I SOPHOMORES I I I Maybruck Meckler Meisel Melsher Melvin Merryman Middlesworth Miille Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, M. 500 MAYBRUCK, IRIS LYNN SPRINGFIELD Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Homecoming Court, Strollers, Univ. Theater MECKLER, RENEE SHARON CLEVELAND Education MEIsEL MICKEY SHREVEPORT, LA. Arts,l Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Panhel., Strollers, WOlO,WOSU MELSHER, GARY WILLIAM CLEVELAND Commerce Sigma Alpha MU, FAO, Greek Week' H'lIeI Found. Homecoming, May Week, ROLTLOPLLOS, SLUCI- Senale MELVIN, LINDA KAY LRONTON Education, Kappa Phi, Univ' GVBLTQ9, WCSISY Found' MERRYMAN, BARBARA JEANNE COLUMBUS Education, Union Act., Univ. Players, Univ. Theater, WSGA MIDBLESWORTH, SANDRA TOLEDO Education, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm ACT-, May Week, WSGA MIILLE, JANET LOUISE UMA Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, I I0m9 EC. CIULJ, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. MILLER E. FRANK WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Arts! Buck. Band., Dorm Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., FCC, Makio, May Week, ROTC Band MILLER, JERRY RAY DEFIANCE Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi MILLER, LYNNE MCCOMB Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Univ. Chorus MILLER, MARDELLE JOYCE COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dad's Day ISSCYGLBVYI, MBY Week, Mirrors IVice Presidentl, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, WSGA MONTBRAND, MARIE LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, SCRA, WSGA MONTGOMERY, RICHARD ALLEN XENIA Arts, Phi Kappa Tau MOORE, JEAN EVELYN COLUMBUS Education, Block O, Ed. Stud. Coun., Makio, Welcome Week, WSGA MOTTICE, LARRY A. CANTON Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming, Makio MURPHY, DONALD MICHAEL DAYTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Greek Week, May Week MYERS, JANET MARIE ARCHBOLD Education, Delta Zeta, Angel Flight, Dorm Act., Union Act., Women's Glee Club, WSGA MCALLISTER, REBECCA JANE WEST LAFAYETTE Arts, Phi Mu, Block O, Boot and Saddle, Greek Week MCNAUGHTON, PETER GARDINER BEXLEY Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, FCC MCQUILKIN, JEAN ANN C01-UMBU5 fjfffyl Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Desk Book, Ed. Stud. Coun., Makio, Mirrors iSec- retaryl, Union Act., WSGA, Welcome Week NEHLS, ROBERT LOUIS OAK HARBOR Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Luth, Stud. Cent., Saddle and Sirloin NEWMAN, GLENDA CLEVELAND Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Homecoming, Hillel Found., Greek Week, Sundial, Union Act. NEWMAN, HERBERT AKRON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, FAO, Greek Week, May Week, Romophos, Union Act. Montbrand Mottice McAllister Nehls eg. J M. 'R Newton Payn Riebel Montgomery Murphy McNa ughton Newman, G. Nezbeth Petteys Rifkin Moore Myers McQuiIkin Newman, H 5- 1 'IQ V ,T tv .NTL . 1+ f' '1-fi lag ' , Niesz Norcross NYl5'1d Oehffman O'l ea I Piper Ploesser Randolph Rawls Reddy I Robens Rocco Roche Rood Roose I NEWTON, MARTHA F INDL AY Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dates and Data, Dorm Act., Makio, YWCA I I NEZBETH, DONALD JOSEPH SEBRING 1 Commerce, Univ. Chorus I I NIESZ, DALE EDWARD EAST 5pAR7A l Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Found. NORCROSS, LOIS MILDRED HAMILTON Engineering, Canfield Hall lTreasurerJ, Mirrors NYLAND, RUSSEL J, JEFFERSON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Ass'n, Four-H Club, Univ. Grange OEHRTMAN, ROBERT LEE GREENVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Union Act. O'HEA, MURIEL ELIZABETH TEANECK, N. J. Arts, Newman Club OSTERMEIER, CHARLES C. MIDLAND Agriculture, Alpha Zeta OTTERBACHER, CAROL ANN VALLEY CITY Education, Dorm. Act. PAGE, RITA JANE CLEVELAND Arts, Phi Mu, Dorm. Act., Forensic Soc., OSPA, Strollers, WSGA, Young Republicans PARK, JOHN LOUIS NEW LEXINGTON Arts, Sigma Pi, Jazz Forum, Math. Club PAYN, GERALD A. LODI Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Buck. Band, Farm Bureau, Four-H Club, ' March. Band PETTEYS, THOMAS GEORGE BOWLING GREEN I Act. for Petteys Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Four-H Club, Luth. L Stud. Cent., Men's lntramur. NORTH CANTON PIPER, DANIEL GLENN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ec. Club, Ag. Stud., Inter-Varsity Christ. 5 Fellow., Makio, YMCA I PLoEssER, KAREN GAYLE CANTON I Arts I RANDOLPH, BEVERLY ANN BAY VII-I-AGE li Education, Chi Omega, Jr. Panhel. I- RAWLS, suE ANN UMA I Commerce, Phi Mu, Block O, Univ. Chorus I REDDY, KATHLEEN MAE BEREA -I Nursing, Delta Zeta, Dorm Act., OSPA CTreasurerI, United Stud. Fund Coun. IJ ' .of 7 . 357 Ogtermeier Otterbacher Page Park Reichenstein Reinbold Riber RiClef10UI' Rosen Rosewater Russell 56Yfe REICHENSTEIN, GAIL SANDRA MARION Education, Univ. Chorus REINBOLD, GLENN D. CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, Homecoming, Pledge Princess Prom, Romophos RIBER, CORA HENRY DAYTON Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Coun. House Pres. iSecretaryJ, Dorm Act., FCC, Homecoming, Jr. Panhel., Mershon Usher Corps, Mirrors, Panhel., Paterson Keys, Pledge Princess Prom lChairmanI, Union Act., Welcome Week RIDENOUR, GEORGE ALLEN HICKSVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Men's Glee Club RIEBEL, SUE . DAYTON Education, Outing Club, Scarlet 'n' Gray, WRA, WSGA RIEKIN, BARRY RICHARD DUTCHNECK, N. J. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Fencing il J, Hillel Found. ROBERTS, JAMES WILLIAM ZANESVILLE Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda ROCCO, RONALD STUART CANTON Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Mexicohio Soc. ROCHE, KATHRYN NORRIE WORTHINGTON Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, WSGA ROOD, DONNA EMILY LAKEWOOD Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Dorm Act., Greek Week, Mirrors, Panhel., Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n ROOSE, FRANCES ELEANOR Education, Phi Mu, FCC, YWCA PORT CLINTON ROSEN, BERTRAM HARVEY ELYRIA Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Men's lntramur. ROSEWATER, FRED CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi RUSSELL, DON PAUL LEIPSIC Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, ASAE, Men's lntramur. SAYRE, THOMAS SWAIN RACINE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, TAES soPHoMoREs SC-WI Il Axel ' Schaefer, J. Scheetz I Schneider Schwartz Shafer Sherman Q.,- Schaefer, M. Scheuerman Scholl Settlemyre Shambarger Shifman SCHAEFER, JOHN PHILIP NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. Arts, Delta Chi, WOIO SCHAEFER, MARILYN ELIZABETH SALEM Nursing, Alpha Phi, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes SCHEETZ, SALLY BETH COSHOCTON Education, Delta Gamma, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Dorm Act., Greek Week, RIL Week, WSGA SCHEUERMAN, SHIRLEY LOU LIMA Education, Delta Gamma, Block O, Coed Cadet Corps, Coeds, Homecoming, Mirrors, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club, WSGA SCHNEIDER, JERALD BERNARD SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Men's Intramur., Young Democrats SCHOLL, ROBERT HAMILTON MIDDLETOWN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Block O, Four-H Club, FCC, OSPA, YMCA SCHWARTZ, SHARON JUNE MARIETTA Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, WSGA SETTLEMYRE, WILLIAM LEWIS HARVEYSBURG Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agron, Club, Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Phi Eta Sigma SHAFER, JOHN HAROLD NAPOLEON Engineering SHAMBARGER, DOROTHY JANE CLEVELAND Arts. Dorm Act., May Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Scar- let 'n' Gray SHERMAN, DENNIS HERBERT EAST CLEVELAND Engineering, Tau Epsilon Phi, Greek Week, OSPA SHIFMAN, ARNOLD R. CANTON Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, IFC, Mexicohio, Soc. SHIVELY, JOHN WILLIAM PORTSMOUTH Commerce, Dorm Act. SHONDEL, JOHN STANLEY JR. CLINTON Education, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Act., Newman Club, Sundial, OSPA, Union Act. SHOOP, MARY ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, Phi Mu, Block O SHROUT, LOVA KAY CRESTLINE Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Stud. Coun. SKLENICKA, ROSELYN ANN CLEVELAND Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, Makio, Newman Clum, WSGA, YWCA SLATER, BARBARA JEAN BEXLEY Nursing, Delta Delta Delta, Dorm Act., Mirrors, Union Aa., wsGA SLIFE, ALAN JAY AKRON Arts, Delta Chi SMITH, GERALD PHILIP WILLIAMSFIELD Commerce, Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society, Barbell Club, Makio SMITH, MARY JILI. FINDLAY Nursing, Chi Omega, Dorm Act. SMITH, PATRICIA ELYRIA Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Sigma Alpha Eta. SMITH, PATRICIA RENICK CIRCLEVILLE Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm Act., Homecoming, Makio, Mirrors, Paterson Keys, Stud. Asst. SMITH, SHARON VIRGINIA GALION Agriculture, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Strollers SNODGRASS, ADA MARIE SPRINGFIELD Nursing SONENSHEIN, JOAN C. CINCINNATI Education, Delta Phi Epsilon, Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found. ISecretaryI, Mirrors Shively Shrout Slife Smith, P. 6' N E Snodgrass Sonenshein Tallman Thomas Vickers Voll Shondel Sklenicka Smith, G. Smith, P. R. Gt ,. X si ,.. Shoop Slater Smith, M Smith, S. fx Q' . 1 , -I I Lx nd 'I S' 1 2 X 1 If .. vu! 5 I Q' bex ' ' Z' ' ' Soppelsa Spain Sprague I Spurgeon Thompson Thornhill Thornton Tobin Wagner Walker Watson, D. Watson, V. SOPPELSA, GEORGE NICHOLAS YOUNGSTOWN Education, Buck. Band, Makio, Newman Club, ROTC Band, Strollers, Sun- dial, Union Act. SPAIN, DAVID HOWARD COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Psi, FCC, Greek Week, May Week, Romophos, Union Act. SPRAGUE, SARA LYNN LANCASTER Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Christ. Sci. Org., Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Theatre, WSGA SPURGEON, JUDITH ANNE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, BlOck 'O, Greek Week ISecretaryJ, Golddiggers, Homecoming, Jr. Panhel. fVice Presidentj, Panhel., WSGA STANFIELD, J. DAVID RUSHSYLVANIA Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Young Democrats STAUFFER, GENE LEE HICKSVILLE Arts, Phi Eta Sigma STINSON, WILLIAM S. CLINTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ec. Club, Buck. Band, March. Band, Newman Club, ROTC Band STOCKLIN, ROBERT DAVID CHILLICOTHE Arts, Phi Gamma Delta, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Dates and Data, Makio, Newman Club, Romophos ISecretaryD STOSKOPF, BINNIE VALLEY CITY Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Block O, Home Ec. Club TALUVIAN, CHERYN JEANNE WEST MANSFIELD Agriculture, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm. Act., Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, Mirrors, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Stud. Asst., Univ. Chorus THOMAS, NANCY ELIZABETH I-AKEWOOD Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Dorm Act., Golddiggers, Univ. Theatre, WSGA THOMPSON, NELLDENE DELPH05 Education, Wesley Found. TI-IORNHILL, CAROLYN ANN ASHLAND Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Mershon Usher Corps, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Univ. Theatre THORNTON, WILLIAM GEORGE JR. CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor. Forum TOBIN, DEANNA ADEIAIDE CINCINNATI Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, FCC, Jr. Panhel. Sta nfield Tomford Weaver 'l Stautfer Stinson Stocklin Stoskopf I , Tucker Ufer Vesler Vetter Weil Whitaker Wichterman Wilkoff TOMFORD, EMILY JANE LIMA Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Concert Band, Symphonic Choir, Tau Beta I Sigma, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club TUCKER, JANICE CLARE COLUMBUS Education, Block O, Newman Club, WSGA UFER, WILLIAM REX STRYKER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agron. Club, TAES VESLER, SHEILA AKRON ,' Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Hillel Found., Makio, Women's Intramur. VETTER, ANN H. ELYRIA , Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Buck. Band, Concert Band, FCC, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus, WSGA VICKERS, SUE CAROLE SPRINGFIELD Nursing, Alpha Phi, Block O, FCC VOLL, JANEI' KAY CINCINNATI II Education, Delta Gamma, Coed Cadet Corps, May Queen Court, Mirrors, I Pershing Rifle Court, WSGA I WAGNER, MERLE JANE CINCINNATI I Commerce, Chi Omega, Block O, Dorm Act., FCC I WALKER, BUNNY CINCINNATI Commerce, Chi Omega, Forensic Soc., Homecoming, May Week ' Ii WATSON, DONALD EUGENE SALINEVILLE III Agriculture, Four-H Club, TAES . WATSON, VIVIAN IRENE QUAKER CITY Agriculture, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club WEAVER, JUDITH RAE DAYTON Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, Strollers I II WEIL, NORMA JEAN CAMBRIDGE I Agriculture, Chi Omega, Block O, Dorm Act., OSPA, Paterson Hall fSecretaryJ WHITAKER, JULIE MARIETTA Education, Univ. Grange, WSGA WICHTERMAN, JAMES ALBERT COLUMBUS -Il Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Comm. Col. Coun., FCC, Homecoming, OSPA, 2 Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Strollers, Union Act. V WILKOFF, NANCY JANE SHAKER HEIGHTS I Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Buck. Pol. Party, Mirrors, Union Act. I I l I sos II I SOPHOMORES WI-Zl af - 5 ,JYLJILI Williams Wilson Winter Wise, Wolfe Writsel Yheaulon Yosowitz Young Zaina Zarnett Ziskind WILLIAMS, CAROL ANN AKRON Agriculture, Delta Gamma WILSON, SHARON LEE LANCASTER Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mirrors, RIL Week, Scarlet 'n' Gray, WSGA WINTER, YVONNE WORTHINGTON Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Mirrors, Town Asst. WISE, BARBARA ELAINE TRINWAY Arts, Phi Mu WOLFE, LAUREN GENE KENTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin WRITSEL, MARILYN JOYCE NEW HOLLAND Agriculture, Kappa Delta, Block O, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, International Farm Youth Exchange YHEAULON, KATHLEEN ANNE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, FCC YOSOWITZ, SANFORD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu., Alpha Kappa Psi, Comm. Col. Coun., Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecoming, May Week, Men's Intramur., Romophos, Union Act., Univ. Chorus YOUNG, ROBERT CRABILL COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Gamma Delta, FCC iPresicIentJ, FAO, Home- coming, Outstanding Fraternity Pledge, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos lPresidentJ, Soph. Class Cabinet iPresidentD, Soph. Class Council, Stud. Senate ZAINA, MARIE Y. ALLIANCE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Bradley Carols, Dorm Act., Makio, OSPA, Soph. Class Coun. ZARNETT, MARTY HAROLD BROOKLYN, N. Y. Agriculture, Tau Epsilon Phi, Boot and Saddle, Homecom- ing, Men's Intramur. ZISKIND, ALICE JOY CLEVELAND Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Sundial, WITH THE GREEKSH BOB MCWILLIAMS, PRESIDENT BARBARA BIEDERMAN, SECRETARY JUNIOR OFFICERS JOHN MCHUGH, VICE PRESIDENT MARV PLISKIN, TREASURER .z I' 'N I ' N 'cr .J ' . xv . D -' Est, 1 6 6- 1 vit , 5 x - s ,A Q ., .f J B b EIa'ne Buerkel Ann Evans llljiannfgzllsirrooll Dzrlfie grdiie Gretchen Hoffman Carol Karshner Linda Bair Judy Bowers Mary Kay Conyers Ffannle FIYUN Ann Foutz Marilyn Herrmann Pam Huddy Carol Kfuckeb-W9 X , A . . f ?:harc1nMMIcGowan 1 W, .U , N aro iler X it g df. - s ' r N ' Jean Milner I x .K SY la Mary Misamore - I' , ' B4 ' ',-, X 3 -4 ' Shirley Overturf ' dx ' Q Sally Phipps te-0 ' j ' M , Karen Pierce I b V: f r f MZEFIV, , N. .. F l I , I if 1 C Q I 41- I f. Betty Sheppard f , K I t I Mary Jo smifh K Sandra Spurrier ' f - t - 54' A Sherry Stienecker 1.2, , ' Jane Tener h ., I l , NOT PICTURED: goberrlga Brunner -. retc e KI ' Q M . Th Barbaranwililznn I B lx 4 Yylizarifrli Wggher , ' - vondaie warns ' 2 t CHIMES IS ACTIVE 'N-.. NEW MEMBERS PROUDLY GATHER FOR INITIATION CEREMONY. I I Ding Indiana with a Chimes Bell symbolized the selling of cow bells in preparation for the Indiana football game. This project added greatly to the treasury. Discussions on the intellectual side of col- lege lite highlighted many ot the meetings, one of which featured Harlan Randolf as a guest speaker. Slumber parties, spreads, and Bar-B-Os contribute to the fun and sociability among the Chimes girls. May Week tapping and initiation are impressive OC- casions spring quarter. The initiates wear while dresses and carry bells to class that day. The nificance of the ceremony is the ringing of Chimes in Orton Hall. if JUNIOR MEN HONORED Tuesday night of May Week new members of Bucket and Dipper are tapped and greeted with cold water. The initiation the following day is a most widely viewed and colorful tradition. The new members carry their buckets and dippers and sing the praises of Jack the Ripper as they snake their way across the campus in a chain to the inevitable climax at the Bucket and Dipper Rock arid Mirror Lake. Events be- come more serious and symbolic at the banquet and formal initiation that evening. During the year the most important project is the trading of the Illi- buck with the Illinois junior men's honorary during football season. '-,. l x Tod Dixon Dean Hoge Jerry Esky Bob McWilliams JERRY ESKY DISPLAYS ILLIBUCK TRADED WITH ILLINOIS JUNIOR MEN. NOT PICTURED: George Carter, Lawton Gerlinger, Roger Johnson, Jim McEll1 George Staehle, Tom Turner, Frank Watanabe, Bill Whitmore, Don Zimmerman Andy Fanta Jim George Jim Haughn Bob Rogers Bill Snyder Jim Tioflaf cf John McHugh ' i TOP ROW: Sfephenson, Wallace, Ashbrook, Babel, Snyder, FanTa, Esky, Wen?-1, Mizer. ROW ONEx McHugh, Biederman, McWilliams, Pliskin, Wilson, JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL PROMOTES COOPERATION COUNCIL MEMBERS MAKE PLANS FOR SPRING ACTIVITIES. To give service To The UniversiTy, raise funds for a class memorial, and To promoTe a feeling of coop- eraTion and uniTy among The members of The class are The goals of The Junior Class Council. This year The Council is sTriving To TurTher class communicaTion by using The LanTern as iTs basic source. A recogni- Tion program is planned by The Council for ouTsTand- ing members 'of The class on The basis of scholasTic achievemenT, parTicipaTion in campus acTiviTies, and aThleTic compeTiTion. The Junior Class Council ended anoTher successful year by sponsoring one of The May Week acTiviTies during spring quarTer. is ALLEN, DAVID LEWIS SABINA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dorm Act., Saddle and Sirloin, Union Act. ALTSHUL, FREDRIC WARREN Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, ROTC Rifle Team PATERSON, N. J. ANZELLOTTI, MARILYN YOUNGSTOWN Education, Chi Omega, Newman Club, Panhel. ASHBROOKE, JOAN ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Xi Delta, Chimes, Coed Week, Home Ec. Club, Junior Class Council, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet 'n' Gray ISecretaryl, Stud. Senate, Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WSGA ASHERMAN, IRA GILBERT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, FFC, Hillel Found., Stud. Senate, Sundial ATHERTON, RON O. COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Men's lntramur., Welcome Week AUZENBERGS, AIVARS CLEVELAND Engineering, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Block O, Luth. Stud. Cent. BADGLEY, MICHAEL ARWIN COLUMBUS Agriculture BAIR, LINDA KATHLEEN . COCHOCTON Arts, Chimes, Dorm Act., Luth. Stud. Cent. ISecretaryJ, Paterson Hall IVice Presidentb, WSGA BAIRD, BRUCE JOSEPH PATASKAI-A Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Four-H Club, Mershon Usher Corps, TAES, Union Act. BANTA, ROBERT PARK, JR. COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Arnold Air Soc., Military Coun., WOIO BARBEE, DOROTHY JANE COLUMBUS Education, Chi Omega, Chimes, Ed. Stud. Coun., Stud. Senate, WSGA, YWCA lPresidentJ. BARTTER, NEALE GORDON COLUMBIA STATION Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Farm Bureau Youth Coun. BAUMER, MARVIN ANTHONY E ANNA Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ec. Club CVice Presrdentl, Newman Club BAUR, DONALD ALLEN COLUMBUS Arts ' BAXTER, NANCY ROSE LIMA Dental Hygiene, Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Dorm. Act. BERRISFORD, GWENDOLYN LEE COLUMBUS Education, Chi Omega BIEDERMAN, BARBARA LOU SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Jr. Class Cabinet ISecretaryI, Phys. Ed. Club, Union Act., With the Greeks, WRA, WSGA BIEDERMAN, BEVERLY SUE SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Jr. Panhel., Panhel., Union Act., WRA, WSGA BINAU, DAVID KARL COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, FAC, FCC, Homecoming, Men's lntramur. BLAINE, DALE WADE ROCKY RIVER Arts, Alpha Sigma Phi, FAC, FCC, Homecoming, Intramurals BOHANDY, JOSEPH BARNESVILLE Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda BORLAND, WILLIAM WADE I COLUMBUS Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Fencing I2I, Men's lntramur. BORNEMAN, JILL CINCINNATI Education, Phi Mu, Block O, Homecoming, Symphonic Choir BOWERS, JAMES WAUGH SOLON Engineering, Sigma Pi ISecretaryI, Homecoming, Ohio Staters, SCRA IPresidentI, Wesley Found. BOWERS, JUDY A. ASHVILLE Nursing, Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Dates and Data, Mirrors, RIL Week, Torch Club, WSGA BRADFIELD, DIANNE GIBSON BARNESVILLE Education, Alpha Phi, Block O, Co-Ed Cadet Corps, FCC ITreasurerI, Makio, YWCA Allen Ahshul Anzellom Ashb,-Qoke Asherman Atherton AUZEPPQVQS Badgley Bair Band Bama Barbee Barney Baumer Baur Baxfef Berrisford Biederman, Ba. Biedermanl get Binau Blaine Boi-,andy Borland Borneman Bowers. -IB' Bowers, Ju. Bradfield - l..S R- l L.-14 JUNIORS BR-GL K 's T 6 N ef v , xv It M! fr i' f, CT 5l0 6' :- Br-afford Briggs Brown Buerkel Burdge Burger But lew Buroker Byler Call Campbell, Ja. Campbell, J E. BRAFFORD, EMILY ELEANOR PORTSMOUTH Education, Delta Gamma, Makio, Sundial BRIGGS, WARREN LEE WOOSTER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Ass'n, Four-H Club BROWN, JANE I. WATERVILLE Education, Block O, Buck. Band, Buck. Collegiennes, Four- H Club, Tau Beta Sigma, Wesley Found. BUERKEL, ELAINE KATHRYN COSHOCTON Agriculture, Ag. Scholarship Club, Ag. Stud., Chimes, Davisson Hanley Alumnae Scholarship House IPresidentJ, FCC, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. House Assem. CPresidentI, WSGA BURDGE, RABEL JAMES COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block O, FAC, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Ohio Staters, RIL Week, Stud. Senate, Stud. Life Conf. IChairmanJ, Wesley Found., YMCA BURGER, JERL WADE TIFFIN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, Union Act. BURLEW, GERALD G. COLUMBUS Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Men's lntramur. BUROKER, JOHN PAUL WEST LIBERTY Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Ass'n, Omega Tau Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA BYLER, BEVERLEE ANN WEST LIBERTY Commerce, Phi Mu, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm. Act., FCC, Mexicohio Soc., Stud. Asst. CALL, JOHN ERWIN MEDINA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block O, OSPA, Sailing Club CAMPBELL, JANET ANNE WADSWORTH Education, Gamma Phi Beta KVice Presidentj, Block O, Buck. Band, Buck. Pol Party, Ed. Stud. Coun., May Week, Panhel. Pledge Trainers Coun., RIL Week, Rush Counselor, Strollers, WSGA CAMPBELL, JERRY JACKSON AURORA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ec. Club, Ag. Stud., Dorm Act., Homecoming, Ohio Staters, OSPA, Pledge Trainers Coun., YMCA, Young Republicans CASHMAN, PHYLLIS ANN BEDFORD Arts, Block O, Dorm Act., Lantern, May Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Theta Sigma Phi, Univ. Theatre CATTELL, GARY LEE LIMA Agriculture, Alpha Zeta CHAMBERS, EMILY KATHLEEN COSHOCTON Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Symphonic Choir CHOWN, BETH MARGARET COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, FCC, Jr. Panhel., Makio, Newman Club, Swan Club, Univ. Chorus CHRISTENSEN, KAREN COLUMBUS Education, Chi Omega, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week CIPRA, ROSEANNE MARY CLEVELAND Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Dorm Act., Scarlet 'n' Gray, Torch Club, Univ. Chorus COHN, CYNTHIA ROCHELLE DAYTON Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Mirrors, Union Act., WSGA CONYERS, MARY KAY TOLEDO Education, Chi Omega, Alpha Lamda Delta, Block O, Chimes, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Symphony Orch., Tau Beta Sigma CORT, ROBERT ALLAN CLEVELAND Arts, Phi Sigma Delta, FAC, FFC, Hillel Found., Makio, Men's lntramur. CRUMLISH, PAUL WILLIAM CINCINNATI Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rifle Team CULLER, PAUL LEONARD LUCAS Agriculture, All-Ag. Coun., Dairy Tech. Club IPresidentI, Ohio Staters DEETER, JAMES L. GREENVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Ass'n, Ag. Stud. Cashman Chown Cohn Crumlish w If f X . DeWeese Diamond Elliott, Me. Esky Foster Foutz Cattell Chambers Christensen Cipra Conyers COr1 Culler Deeter 0 L J dv ' ? Y . 'Q I K , . , A JP ?1. t s ,' f - ., sf 6. 1' Ss V Diuey Dixon Dofkum Dorff Downev Dunning Eckelberry Edwards Eilliott, Ma. FBQISY Fahey Fanta, K. F-ante, L. Fender Fink Flin,-, Flynn Forshaw Free' Ffellng Friedman Gaw Geofge Gerhart Gerlinger Gittler Glauberman DGWEESE, DONALD DUANE PIQUA EANTA, L. ANDERSON COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma CSecretaryJ, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club CVice Presidentl, Phi Eta Sigma, Towers, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. fTreasurerI DIAMOND, MELVYN ARTHUR UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi CSecretaryI, FAO, FCC, Hillel Found., Makio, OSPA, Stud, Senate, Young Democrats DILLEY, EVELYN JUANITA CORTLAND Agriculture, Block O, Home Ec. Club DIXON, TOD G. FT. WAYNE, IND. Engineering, Theta Tau, Bucket and Dipper, Civitas, May Week, Ohio State Engr. CManaging Editorj, Romophos, Stud. Comm., Union Act. DOCKUM, ROBERT RUSSELL HAMILTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ec. Club, Ag. Scholarship Club, CFP, FFC fPresidentI, OSPA, Soph. Class Cabinet, YMCA DORFF, LINDA LOU COLUMBUS Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, WSGA DOWNEY, ANNE MARIE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Union Act. DUNNING, DANIELLE NADINE ENDWELL, N. Y. Education, Chi Omega, Block O, Strollers, WSGA ECKLEBERRY, MARTHA HELEN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Univ. Chorus, WSGA EDWARDS, JAMES E. COLUMBUS Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming, Men's lntramur. ELLIOTT, MARY DIANNE COLUMBUS Education, Chi Omega, Block O, With the Greeks ELLIOTT, MELVIN JAY PHIL-UPSBURG Commerce, Delta Chi ESKY, JERRY LEE COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Gamma Rho CVice Presidentj, Bucket and Dipper ISec- retaryj, CFP ITreasurerI, FAO CTreasurerI, IFC CTreasurerI, Golddiggers Court, Greek Week, Junior Class Coun., OSPA, Pledge Trainers Coun. CSecretaryI, Romophos, Stud. Senate, Welcome Week FAGLEY, HERMON BROWN BETHEL- Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ec. Club, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Union Act. FAHEY, PATRICIA ANN MARTINS FERRY Arts, Newman Club, Univ. Chorus FANTA, KAREN LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Homecoming, Univ. Chorus, WSGA Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, FAO, FCC CVice Presidentl, Greek Week, Homecoming, Jr. Class Cabinet, May Week, Ohio Staters, RIL Week, Romophos fPresidentI, Stud. Senate, Sundial, Toastmasters, Union Act., Union Board, Young Republicans FENDER, DON EMERSON HILLSBORO Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Comm. Col. Coun. FINK, THOMAS W. CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc, of Ag. Engrs. CTreasurerJ, Four- H Club, Homecoming, May Week, Men's Intramur., Union Act., YMCA FLINN, WILLIAM LOREN HOUSTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor. Forum FYLNN, FRANCES ELLEN AKRON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. Collegiennes, Chimes, Dorm Act., FCC, Makio, May Week, Newman Club, RIL Week FORSHAW, EDWARD A. DAYTON Commerce, Phi Epsilon Pi fPresidentJ, CFP, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial FOSTER, ANN OTTAWA Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Chimes, Coun. Dorm CPresidentJ, Mack Hall IPresidentI, WRA CPresidentI, WSGA FOUTZ, ANNE LOUISE MIDDLETOWN Education, Delta Gamma, Chimes, Greek Week, Jr. Panhel., Mirrors fPres- identi, RIL, Stud. Leader, WSGA fAssistant Secretaryl. V FREER, JOHN JAY BELLEFONTAINE Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi FRELING, JOAN ELIZABETH FREDONIA, N. Y. Agriculture, Chi Omega FRIEDNMAN, BERNARD HOWARD SOUTH EUCLID Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi CSecretaryI, Hillel Found., Makio, OSPA, Young Democrats GAW, STEPHEN BARTON CELINA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Ass'n, Homecoming, May Week, Men's lntramur. GEORGE, JAMES NOEL COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Bucket and Dipper CPresidentI, Dates and Data, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Phi Eta Sigma, RIL Week, Romophos iTreasurerI, Union Act., Union Board GERHART, JOANNE RUTH MILLERSPORT Commerce, Delta Gamma, Canterury Stud, Fellow. ll l I I I I T l I I ,li I I I :Ph U A J S 419 Goldfein Goltz Gordon Goflffied Grant Hampton Hansen Harner HSVYIS Hartman Heinen Heinlen Herbster Henman Hickik C UYAHOGA FALLS GERLINGER, KAREN ANN Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha, Coed Cadet Corps, Univ. Players. GITTLER, WILLIAM Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Block O, WOIO 'LONG ISLAND, N. Y. GLAUBERMAN,l ZALE TOLEDO Commerce, Hillel Found. GOLDFEIN, CHARLOTTE ANN STEUBENVILLE Nursing, Alpha Epsilon Phi, FCC, Hillel Found., Panhel., Torch Club GOLTZ, GLENN HERBERT CLYDE Agriculture, Food Tech. Club CPresidenti, March Band GORDON, NELSON LAWRENCE CIRCLEVILLE Commerce, Golf IZJ, Hillel Found. GOTTFRIED, BENTON ROY GALION Commerce, Delta Chi, Block O, FCC GRANT, JOYCE ALICE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Education, Delta Gamma GRIMSLEY, GAYE KENT Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, May Week, Weslev Found., WSGA GROSSE. DOROTHY MAY COLUMBUS Education, Chimes QSecretaryJ, Ed. Stud. Coun., YWCA GRUBB, CAROLYN MARGARET ROCKY RIVER Education, Delta Gamma, Ed. Stud. Coun., Mershon Usher Corps, Panhel Comm., Stud. Asst. HAAS, GERALD ROY CANTON Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi IVice Presidentl HACHMAN, JOYCE CLAIRE CINCINNATI Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Academy, Greek Week, Univ. Chorus HAMILTON, LINDA ANNE COLUMBUS Education, Phi Mu, Ass'n for Child. Ed., WSGA HAMPTON, CARL LEROY LEXINGTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Univ. Grange HANSEN, ROBERT CHARLES BELLEVUE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Ass'n., Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs. IVice Presidenti, Towers HARNER, JAMES OTIS XENIA Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau HARRIS, ROBERT DEAN SANDUSKY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Ec. Club QPresidentJ, All Ag. Coun., Nat'l Ag. Ec. Club CSecretary-Treasureri, Ohio Staters HARTMAN, LENORE ANNE OLMSTED FALLS Agriculture, Four-H Club, SAC, Saddle and Sirloin ITreasurerJ HARTSOOK, BARBARA ELLEN TOLEDO Agriculture, Ag. Stud., Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club CVice Presidenti, Paterson Keys, Univ. Grange Grimsley Grosse Grubb Haas Hartsook Hastings Haughn Havrens Hill, D. Hill, W. Hodges Hodgson HASTINGS, ROBERT EDWIN WQOSTER Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Bucket and Dipper, Towers, YMCA HAUGHN, JAMES EUGENE MCCOMB Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Bucket and Dipper, Towers, YMCA HAVRENS, GAIL vloLA BEREA Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, FCC, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus, With the Greeks, YWCA HAWKINS, JAMES MARION SPRINGFIELD Arts, Phi Kappa Tau HAYES, HANDLEY HALE HOMER Arts, Boot and Saddle, Commons Club CSecretaryD, Men's lntramur., Strollers HEINEN, NANCY JEFFERSON Agriculture, Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus HEINLEN, DAN L. CORAOPOLIS, PA. Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi, Greek Week, OSPA, Stud. Senate HERBSTER, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta, Buck. Collegiennes, Coeds, Coed Week, Homecom- ing, Makio, OSPA, Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n, Sundial, Women's Glee Club QEecretary-Treasurerl, WSGA HERRMAN, MARILYN LUCILLI. OXFORD Agriculture, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, WSGA HICKIK, EDWARD LEE FAIRVIEW PARK Education, Delta Sigma Phi HILL, DONALD EDWARD COLUMBUS Pharmacy, Am. Pharm. Ass'n, Pharm. Coun., Phi Delta Chi, Spur HILL, WILLIAM JOSEPH SANDUSKY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, CFP, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Ohio Staters, Romophos ' HODGES, ALLAN A. TOLEDO Commerce, Phi Sigma Kappa, Block O, OSPA, SAM HODGSON, BARBARA ANN TOLEDO Education, Newman Club, Strollers, Univ. Chorus HOFFMAN, GRETCHEN ANN MILLERSBURG Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Stud. Faculty Coun., May Week, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scar- let 'n' Gray, WSGA HOGE, DEAN RICHARD NEW KNOXVILLE Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Am. Inst. of Arch., Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, March. Band, May Week, Military Coun., Ohio Staters Nice Presidenti, Phi Eta Sigma. ROTC Band, Texnikoi in -.4 HOOPER, JERRY LEE ADA Education, Phi Kappa Tau HOOVER, LARRY LEE LEWISTOWN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Univ. Chorus HOWSER, ROBERT OWEN MARIQN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Albright-Otterbein Stud., Saddle and Sirloin HUDDY, PAMELA JANE COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Block O, Chimes Ufeas. urerl, Dates and Data IEditorJ, Delta Phi Delta, Gold- diggers, Mirrors, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Union Board, WSGA HUFFER, DANNY LEIGH UMA Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau ITreasureri, Block O, Strollers HUNTER, WILLIAM JR. WARD COSHQCTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Track I2i, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, YMCA HUSTON, LARRY PAUL SAVANNAH Pharmacy, Basketball ISD, Pharm. Ass'n IPresidentJ, Phi Delta Chi, Varsity O IHRIG, WELDON EUGENE BRYAN Engineering, Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Block O, Ohio State Engr. IBusiness Managerj. JONES, CARL WENDELL Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Fencing L21 CHILLICOTHE KARSHNER, CAROLE SUE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Chimes, RIL Week ISecretaryJ, SCRA IVice Presidenti, WSGA, YWCA CVice Presidenti KASKEY, KEITH H. BRYAN Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Phil. Club KATILA, RONALD HARVEY ASHTABULA Commerce, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Block O, Comm. Col: Coun., FAC, Men's lntramur., SAM ISecretaryi, Westminster Found., With the Greeks KATZ JAMES SCARSDALE, N. Y. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Lantern KECK, ANN MARIE COLUMBUS Nursing, Chi Omega, RIL Week, Torch Club KEENAN, KENNETH BRUCE MAMARONECK, N. Y. Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi ISecretary-Treasureri, FAC, Hillel Found., Retailing Club KELLAR, THELMA ANN COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Panhel., Rush Counselor, WSGA KEPETS, STUART A, CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Engineering, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel Found., OSPA, Pledge Trainers Coun. KERR, JAMES WAYNE LARUE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs. KIPP, PATRICIA DEANNE DELTA Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Panhel., Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n KLEIN, EDWARD M. JAMAICA, N- Y- Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi KLEPINGER, RAYMON OLIVER WEST ALEXANDRIA Education, March. Band KORSGAARD, GARY BAY VILLAGE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho BROOKLYN, N. Y. KRASS, STEPHEN JAY Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA KRUCKENBERG, CAROL LEE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Homecoming, Stud. Life Conf. IChairmanJ, Town Asst., Union Acti, WSGA JUNIORS GO KR Katz Keenan Kepets Kipp Klepinger Kress JUNIORS KU-RO Kuebler Leroy Levison Liikala Lucke Martin U -Q, I 4 Kyle Levin Levy Lorenzen Lutz Mason KUEBLER, SANDRA LEE Agriculture, Home Ec. Club KYLE, JUDY MARLENE Education, Block O, Ed. LEROY, MARGOT ANN Education, Phi Mu, Block LEVIN, MARTIN ALLEN Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi LEVISON, SHEILA ANN Education, Alpha Epsilon diaI,WSGA LEVY, BARBARA GAYLE Arts Al ha E silon Phi 1 CLEVELAND FAIRBORN Stud. Coun., Tau Beta Sigma FRANKLIN 'O, Univ. Chorus AKRON Wrestling Cl J COLUMBUS Phi, Makio, Stud. Senate, Sun- LEXINGTON, KY. fVioe Presidentj Alpha Epsilon 1 P P 1 Rho, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Home- coming, Jr. Panhel., May Week, Pledge Trainers Coun., Soph. Class Cabinet, Stud. Senate, Univ. Chorus, WOIO LI IKALA, ROBERT JOHN PERRY Commerce, Delta Sigma Pi CPresidentj, Alpha Delta Sigma, Block O, CFP, SAM, Welcome Week LORENZEN, GAIL ANN PAINESVILLE Arts, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., SCRA LUCKE, RONALD WILLIAM LOVELAND Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Fencing Cl H Block O LUTZ, LESTER A. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. MARTIN, JAMES ALLEN, JR. MONTPELIER Arts, Phi Kappa Tau MASON, KARLA A. Agriculture, Chi Omega, NEWARK Block O, Home Ec. Club, Homecoming, Jr. Panhel., YWCA MEYER, DAVID NEW CARLISLE Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda MILLER, CAROL JEAN COLUMBUS Eduaation, Chimes, Coeds, Delta Omicron, Women's Glee Club fPresidentl MILLER, STUART JEROME WESTERVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Buck. Band, Concert Band, Homecoming, Men's lntramur., RIL Week MILNER, JEAN MARIE Education, Kappa Kappa COLUMBUS Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ass'n for Child Ed. lVice Presidenti, Chimes lPresidentJ, Union Board CVice Presidentj MINNICK, KEITH WALLACE Pharmacy, Phar. Coun., Phi MISAMORE, MARY ELLA MIDDLEFIELD Delta Chi ROCKY RIVER Arts, Delta Gamma, Block O, Chimes, Deskbook CEditorJ, Lantern, Makio CManaging Editori, Sundial, Union Act., Women's lntramur. MOORE, RONALD WHEELER Education, Commons Club lntramur., Strollers MURPHY, CAROL LEE CORRY, PA. fVice President-Treasurerj, Men's N EWCOMERSTOWN Education, Chi Omega CTreasurerJ, Block O, Westmin- ster Found., YWCA MURPHY, ROSEMARY COLUMBUS Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Golddiggers, Panhel., WSGA MURTHA, JOHANNA MARY COLUMBUS Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Buck. Collegiennes, Lantern, Strollers, WSGA MUSSMAN, GRETCHEN DOROTHEA COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Stud. Comm. lSecretaryJ, Stud. Court CSecretaryD, Stud. Senate MCFADDEN, DENNIS NEIL CANTON Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week, Homecoming, Ohio Staters, RIL Week Meyer Milner Moore Mu rtha 9 Miller, C. Miller, S. Mifmick Misamore MUFPIWI C- Murphy, R M'-'ssman McFadden McGowan McHugh Phipps Pierce Redd Regula McGOWAN, SHARON D. DAYTON POOLE, B. JANE BELLAFONTATNE Agriculture, Kappa Delta, ABC Booklet iEditorJ, Ag. Stud., Brethren Stud. Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, WRA, WSGA Center, Chimes, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RlL Week, WSGA PORTER' JANICE CAROL HOPEWELL MCHUGH, JOHN PATRICK GARFIELD HEIGHTS Arts l Arts-Commerce, Delta Upsilon, Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party iPres- identt, Comm. Col. Coun., Greek Week, Jr. Class lVice Presidentb, May Pol-LiR'L?r:gg?CA:1EAAlT h BI k ,,O,, MANSFIELD Week, Phi Eta Sigma iVice Presidentj, Social Board Ureasurerj, Stud. ' P a' oc Fund Coun. lPresidentJ, Stud. Senate, With the Greeks iEditorJ PRESAR, DON LYNN WAPAKONETA Young Republicans CVice Presidentl Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta, Ag. Ec. Club, Ag. Stud., CFP, Homecoming, MEKIE, CAROLE ANN SPRINGFIELD May Week' Welcome Week Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta, Coun. House President, Fraternity Mgrs. PURDY, STANLEY NORWQQD Ass'n, Greek Week, Kappa Phi iVice President? Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Agron. Club Ureasurerl, Luth. Stud. McWlLLlAMS, ROBERT DENNING COLUMBUS Ce 'T0We'5'U 'V'Ch0'U5 Arts, Sigma Chi, Bucket and Dipper, CSA, FAO, Greek Week, Homecoming, RABENSTEIN, VERA LOUISE MORROW Jr. Class iPresidentJ, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Stud. Senate Ef-lUC67l0l'1I Bl0Cl4 OI DOFN1 ACT., WSGA, YWCA l NAVARRE, SHARON l.. HURON RAUBERT SARA'-LEAN MASSILLON Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Panhel., Makio CAssociate Busi- Education, Phi MU, MBY Week, 5fl'0llefS, We5leY F0UnCl-, YWCA T ness Managerj, Univ. Chorus REDD EVELYN LOUISE EUDA X Nozik, ERROL SHELDON UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Agriculture, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found- A 5' Tau Epsilon Phi REGULA, TWYLA MAE JACKSON CENTER Ol-SEN, DOROTFY KARYL- k Toi-EDI? Ag. Stud. Dorm. Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club ' P' M E ' , H ' , P l Eiciclalrtgg, T u, Boc O L xecutlve Secretaryj omecommg REMLEY' JUDITH ANNE MASSILLON Ed ' Al h G D , I k , , , ' ' OVERTURF, SHIRLEY JEAN IRWIN Cozgzxoggnd ppjnheamma elta Boc O Buck Band, Buck Collegiennes, Agriculture, All-Ag. Coun., Chimes, Four-H Club, Home EC. Club iPresi- ' ' dentj, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Grange RENNER, KARL ALLAN COLUMBUS il PAPPAS, JAMES ROBERT l MIDDLE-I-OWN Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, Am. Pharm. Ass'n, Gamma Delta, Pharm. Coun. I Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, FAO, FFC, Greek Week, May Week, Stud. Senate RIBER, ROBERT FRANK DAYTON PATTON, JANET LU MOUNT STERLING Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Track 121, Ag. Stud. iBusiness Managerl, Dairy Agriculture, Block O, Home EC. Club, RIL Week, Westminster Found., Tech. Club, Dairy Tech. Toastmaster, Greek Week, OSPA, May Week YWCA ROACH, JOANNE WILCOX LONDON A PENN, JUDY BOWERSTON Education, Gamma Phi Beta Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta iSecretaryJ ,X PHIPPS, SALLY MARIE COLUMBUS RO2EtRTS2:hLOg. LEE Bl k HON T C H P HGALLILPOPLIS Education, Pi Beta Phi, Chimes iVice Presidentl, Homecoming, May Week, cfs' JV mega' 'oc A reasuierj' oun' Ouse res' em' an el' Mirrors, Panhel., Scarlet 'n' Gray, Social Board, Stud. Life Conf. iChair- omm' omens nramur' menif SW- Senate' WSGA ROBERTS, THOMAS CARLTON WORTHINGTON U PIERCE, KAREN ELAINE CINCINNATI Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, Track CSD, Am. Pharm. Ass'n, Luth. Stud Cent. Education, Phi Mu, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Chimes, Homecoming, May Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Mirrors, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Strollers, Stud. ROgc'fER3,fYNL'3:A :SAY Al h P nh I Um, Chorus WQSELNCOMERSTOWN Senate QSecretarYJ, Sundial, Univ. Chorus Ucal n' a au p a' a e I ' ' PLISKINI MARVIN ROBERT AKRON ROEHRS, WALTER CHARLES' DEFIANCE L Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Block O, Comm. Englneeflngfoelfa 5'9ma Ph' Col. Coun., Deskbook, Hillel Found., Jr. Class Cabinet Ureasurerj, Makio T . , . . h S d. C ROGERS, ROBERT GRANT COLUMBUS , whom Edllorb' Mens Glee Club' Ph' Els Slgma' Romop os' lu Gun Commerce, Delta Upsilon, Bucket and Dipper, Makio CBusiness Managerl, POLAND, NORINE GAYLE COLUMBUS Wesley Found. Commerce, Chi Omega, WSGA ' l l l MCKie McWilliams Navarre Nozik Olsen Overturf Pappas Patton Penn l , Pliskin Poland Poole Porter Potter Presar Purdy Rabenstein Rauber .I Remley Re,-mer Riber Roach Roberts, L. Roberts, T. Roeder Roehrs Rogers 'il -B5ti.lf.- .EMEA 'fa 'iSS..'1eJ If Ash I-at: .L -Ula.. C.. .gc .,...... ROOF, MARY ANN WORTHINGTON Agriculture, Block O, Dorm. Act., Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. ROSSOW, MURIEL KAY ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Arts, Gamma Delta lSecretaryl, Pleiades ROSZKOWSKI, JOHN RICHARD KENT Arts, Alpha Gamma Rho SANTILLI, ROBERT LEO AKRON Commerce, Delta Chi fVice Presidentj MANSFIELD SCHAEFER, ELIZABETH LOUISE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Dorm Act., Homecoming, Jr. Panhel., Luth. Stud Cent., Mirrors, Univ. Chorus, WSGA, YWCA SCHRAGER, MARVIN L. CLEVELAND Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi lSecretaryJ SCHULTE, WADE ALLAN WOODVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, La Crosse ll I, Agron. Club SCHUTZ, ARTHUR DONAVAN PANDORA Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ec. Club, Ag. Student SCHWAB, BURT WOOD COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor. Forum SEALER, ROBERT LEONARD ASHLAND Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Block O SHAMAN, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Sigma Delta Tau, Block O, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Union Act., Univ. Theatre SHELLABARGER, SANDRA ALLEN DAYTON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Block O, Bradley Carols, Delta Phi Delta, Dorm. Act., FCC lTreasurerl, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, May Week, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus SIMS, RICHARD MARTIN PIQUA Arts, Westminster Found. SIRMANIS, MARUTA ST. MARYS Education, Dorm. Act., Stud. Asst. SMALLWOOD, SANDRA LOUISE FAIRVIEW PARK Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O SMITH, MARY HELEN FREMONT Agriculture, Phi Mu, Block O, Mershon Usher Corps, Newman Club, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. SMITH, MARY JO CIRCLEVILLE Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes, Dorm. Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Newman Club, Torch Club SMITH, MIRIAM COLLEEN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm Act., Lantem, WRA SMITH, REGIS RALPH DOVER Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda, NROTC Rifle Team SMITH, SHELBY JEAN FOSTORIA Education, Block O, Buck. Band, Jazz Forum, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus SMITH, T. CHAMP SUGAR GROVE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Mershon Usher Corps, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA SNYDER, WILLIAM RAY WILMINGTON Commerce, Sigma Pi lVice Presidentj, Bucket and Dipper, Greek Week, Jr. Class Council, May Week, Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Senate SODERSTROM, PATSY ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Mu, Block O, Strollers, Town Asst., WSGA, YWCA SPIKE, ALLEN SETH ELYRIA Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, German Club, Hillel Found., OSPA, Stud. Senate SPURRIER, SANDRA SUE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Kappa Delta IPresidentI, Chimes, CSP, Home Ec. Club lVice Presidentl, Mirrors, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Union Act., WSGA SHIVEI-EY' FRANK ALBERT DAYTON STADTHAUS ALICE MARIE MADEIRA A 1 ns Education, Alpha Chi Omega, With the Greeks SHIVELV EARY, BROWN , PORTSMOUTH STAGNEY, EDWARD MICHAEL BARaERroN AHS' AIP a Eps'l0n Rho' Mens lmramun' WBKR' WOIO Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda lSecretaryD, Block O, Dairy Tech. Club SHOEMAKER, PATRICIA NELLE DAYTON STANSBURY, JANE ELLEN COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega lSecretaryJ, Nursing Class lVice Presidentl Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma lPresidentJ SHULTZ, JAMES ALLAN URBANA Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, Football IU, Am. Phar. Ass'n, Pharm. Soph. STEINI MICHAEL HERBERT ' COLUMBUS Crass Nice president, Arts, Omega Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. Root Rossow Roszkowski Santilli Sch f S h Sch I glsrelfbzrger 2:-Pileg, F. Sl-tively, G. Shoemaker Shijlezer STmIsa9er Sirrxazs Sfrtlsljvood H, ' ' ' ' I ' Smnhf T- SVIYCIGI' Soderstrom Spike Spurrier Stadthaus Stagney X aug I l wc-- . sl' Steioff Stephenson Stives Stogdill Summers Swearingen Tebbe Ten Raa Sealer Shaman Smith, M. J. Smith, Mi. Stansbury Stein .w t sal .f Sin- Steinecher Stratton Swinehart Tener STEIOFF, CHERRY LYNN CINCINNATI Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buck. Collegiennes, Makio iEditorJ, Mirrors ' STEPHENSON, PHYLLIS AYLLEEN COLUMBUS Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Fac Jr. Class Coun., Newman Club STEINECHER, SHERRY DEE DELPHOS Arts, Chimes, Homecoming Queen, Mack Taps, Mack Hall CVice Presidentj, WSGA STIVES, WILLIAM ROBERT COLUMBIA STATION Phamtacy, Am. Pharm. Ass'n, Phi Delta Chi iSecretaryJ STOGDILL, ROBERT EDMUND COLUMBUS Arts, Tennis KU, AFROTC Rifle Team CPresidentl, Persh- ing Ritles, Phi Eta Sigma, Symphonic Choir, Varsity O STRATTON, KAY COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA SUMMERS, JAMES LLOYD CLEVELAND Phammacy, Phi Delta Chi, Am. Pharm. Ass'n, Phi Eta Sigma SWEARINGEN, JUDITH L. MINERVA Education, Block O SWINEHART, MARILYN SUE BRYAN Arts, Dorm. Act. ITreasurerJ, Women's lntramur., Luth. Stud. Cent., SCRA TEBBE, DON TR, RECOVERY Arts, Ag. Stud., Am. Dairy Sci. Ass'n, Am. Vet. Med. Ass' , Newman Club TEN RAA, BARBARA JEAN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers TENER, JANE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Delta Delta Hreasurerl, Chimes, Concert Band, RIL Week, WSGA THOMAS, W. EVERETT CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ec. Club, Block O, Greek Week, Homecoming, Newman Club THOMPSON, HARRIET SUE SHELBY Education, Block O, Kappa Phi, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., Women's Glee Club THOMPSON, ROBERT DONALD DUBLIN Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs. THONE, MARCIA M. DAYTON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chimes, Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Panhel. fSecretaryJ THORSON, CAROLYN WILBUR TOLEDO Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Mershon Usher Corps, Sor and Frat. Advanc. Coun. TJOFLAT, JAMES A. CINCINNATI Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha IPresidentJ, Bucket and Dipper, CFP iSecretary7, FAO lSecretaryJ, Greek Week, IFC CSec- retaryl, May Week, Prof. Inter Frat. Coun. CSecretaryi UHRMAN, HAROLD PAINESVILLE Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Stud. Senate UMBARGER, JAMES, H. MANSFIELD Agriculture, Alpha Zeta UMBARGER, MALCOLM L. MANSFIELD Commerce, Veteran's Club VAN PELT, WILLIAM LAWRENCE AKRON Arts, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Greek Week, Ohio Staters, Pledge Trainers Coun. VOLK, V. VAN WORTHINGTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. Affairs Comm., Agron. Club, FAC, Phi Eta Sigma, RIL Week, Towers, Union Act. WAGNER, YVONNE KAY BALTIMORE Agriculture, Chimes, CSA, May Week, NSA Delegate, OSPA, Stud. Senate JUNIORS RO-WA Thomas Thompson, R. Thorson Uhrman Umbarger, M. Volk Thompson Thone Tioflat Umbarger, Van Pelt Wagner .. 2,54 '. fund 3 51,1 1 II :Jai I I I . gd F ' X , , I I I I I I I I l I Walker Wallace Walther Watters Weber Welnlfwb Welsh Wexlel' Wheeler ' I Whnney Wskefham Williams Willis Wolfe Wolk Wrighr Yansfik Young I Q 4 Zak Zuk ' I ll I I ,I WALKER, REBECCA TORONTO, CANADA Education-Dental Hygiene, Alpha Chi Omega, Coeds, Jr. Am. Dent. Hy- Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Makio, OSPA giene Ass'n I' ,l WALLACE, SUE ANN DAYTON WIKERHAM, JOHN WILLIAM PEEBLES V! Education, Alpha xi DELTA, Block Ho, Dorm. Am., Jr. Class coun. Makio, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Four-H Club. TAES, Univ- Farm Bureau Q' ,I V May Week, Univ. Chorus, WSGA Y0UTl COUVI- ll I WALTHER, DALE D, DESHLER W'g5'A'Vl?' DPEIITITS S' F b H COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag, Stud. Ucallon' l appa Tau' Col 6 Manager ul E I WILLIS, VONDALE ELAINE COLUMBUS 1, WATTERS, RICHARD WELLS WAYNESVILLE Arts, Chimes, YWCA CTreasUrerl fl l Education, Block O, lndust. Arts Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. WOLFE, RICHARD NEFF BALTIMORE ' Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Scholarship Club, Univ. Chorus, :I Univ. Grange WEBER, ROGER MATHEW CLEVELAND Commerce I I WOLK, RENEE GAIL UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS V. Education, Block O, Drama Board, Hillel Found., Mexiohio Soc., Sigma Al- AI WEINTRAUB, PHILIP MARVIN BEACHWOOD Phe Ffa' Univ-Ch0'USfWQ'MfW5GA Q I Arts, Phi Sigma Delta ITreasurerJ, Carbon Club, Hillel Found., Lantern, lg I Makio, Men's Intramur. , Ig WRIGHT, HARRIET DAYTON 5 l I Commerce, Kappa Delta, Union Act., Univ. Theater I WELSH, ELBERT ARTHUR CADIZ - Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Four-H Club, l l Scabbard and Blade YANSCIK, JR., ALBERT WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS I i' Engineering, Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. of Arch. VII WEXLER, IRWIN TOLEDO f I Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Union Act., Young YOUNG' WILLIAM H' YELLOW SPHNGSIQ' . Democ,-315 Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho Q III' .If '. ZAK, LAURENCE MICHAEL CLEVELANDQ, I WHEELER, JAN FOSTER MARIETTA Arts. Tau Epsilon Phi, FFC, Hillel Found. 2, I Pharmacy, Phi Mu, Am. Phar. Ass'n, Block O, Homecoming, Kappa I Epsilon '- l ZUK, JOHN WESTHAMPTON, N. Engineering, Triangle ISecretaryl, Track Ill, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engri WHITNEY, KAREN KAY FOSTORIA Block O, Newman Club, Ukranian Stud. Club IVice Presidentl - I I ., ,, . I l l . hm 5l8 ADAMS, MARY JUDITH CINCINNATI Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Nite Out Ureasurerl, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club, Univ. Chorus ALTSTAETTER, FREDERICA Nursing, B.Sc., Block O ANDERSON, PAULA MARIE SANDUSKY CINCINNATI Nursing, B.Sc., Domw Act., Senior Nursing Class LPresi- dent 7 , Wesley 'Found. AUERBACH, JEANETTE CLEVELAND Nursing, B.Sc., Buck. Collegiennes, Hillel Found., SNAC, WRA BALDWIN, MARY LOUISE NEWARK Nursing, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Jr. Panhel. fVice Presidentj BEAR, LINDA GLEE DOVER Nursing, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm. Act., Torch Club BLAISDELL, DOROTHY ANNE LANCASTER, PA. Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Torch Club, YWCA BLANKE, JO ANN Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club BOOSE, SUSAN JANE Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Pleiades BROCK, SANDRA ELAINE Nursing, B.Sc,, Kappa Phi, Univ. Chorus BUGOCI, JANET DONNELL Nursing, B.Sc. CALLAHAN, MARLENE ANN Nursing, B.Sc., Donn. Act., Torch Club CODNER, MARY ELLEN Nursing, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha COZAD, GEORGADEL Nursing, B.Sc. COZIER, SALLY K. Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Block DANN, CAROL GEORGIE Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm. Act. D'AURORA, NANCY PEARCH noln CURTICE NEW PHILADELPHIA CAMBRIDGE LEIPSIC ST. CLAIRSVILLE GROVEPORT FAI RBORN SPRINGFIELD FCC LAKEWOOD C HAGRIN FALLS Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Torch Club, WSGA DAWLEY, ELIZABETH EMILY FREDONIA Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Torch Club, Westminster Found., YWCA DOWLING, PHYLLIS JEAN CHESAPEAKE Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Torch Club, Wesley Found. DOYLE, PHYLLIS TOMPKINS COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club, Union Act. DRESHER, BARBARA KAY WAPAKONETA Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm, Act., Univ. Chorus NURSES AD-DR 'X Callahan Cozad Dann Dawley Doyle Codner. Cozier D'Aurora Dowling Dresher Vw EISENBERG, MARCIA CLEVELAND Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Stud. Faculty Govt. FINGERHUTH, JUDITH ANN TIFFIN Nursing, B.Sc. GAUL, EMMA ELIZABETH AKRON Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Mershon Usher Corp, Nite Out, Torch Club GERLAUGH, JANE ANN CHILLICOTHE Nursing, B.Sc., Newman Club, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club Ureasurerl, Univ. Chorus HARTLEY, TAMSIN JEANNE Nursing, B.Sc., Sailing Club, Ureasurerl YWCA HARTSELL, MARY LOU Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm. Activities, Senior Nursing Class, Torch Club HATFIELD, CAROL JEAN Nursing, B.Sc. HICKS, PHYLLIS CJONESJ Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club HIGH, CAROLE ANN Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club JOHNSON, NANCEE KAY BEXLEY FAYETTE lVice President J DAYTON FOREST MILLERSBURG WOOSTER Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta CSecretaryJ Block O, Coeds, Nite Out, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Asst. Womens' Glee Club, Univ. Chorus, Torch Club JOHNSTON, RUTH MARGARET RICHMOND Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi Ureasurerl, FCC, Nursing Class Nice Presidentl, Strollers, Torch Club Eisenberg Fingerhuth Gaul High Johnson Jghngon lebold Leuchtag Lindsey Gerlaugh Jones Mayer JONES, ESTHER C I RCLEVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Coun. Dorm Pres., Dorm Act., Links, Neil Hall CPresidentJ, Newman Club, Torch Club CVice Presiclentj, Veteran's Club QSecretaryl, WSGA KINNEY, SUE ANN CANTON Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Nursing Class KTreasurerl, WSGA KRAUSE, CLARE ANN DOVER Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Torch Club KRIGSTEN, PAULINE KAY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club CPresidentJ LAMBERT, DEANNA Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Gamma LEBOLD, CARLENE ELSIE Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, SFGA, Torch Club LEUCHTAG, EMILIE Nursing, B.Sc., Boot and Saddle, Torch Club LINDSEY, ADA GRIESER Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Dorm Act., FCC, Stud. Fellow., Women's lntramur., WRA, YWCA MAYER, NANCY J. Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club MEE K, M. KATHLEEN MIDDLETOWN DOVER CLEVELAND DAYTON Torch Club, United BAY VILLAGE COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Inter-Varsity Christ. Fellow., Torch Club, WSGA, YWCA MIRANDA, JANE CAROLYN Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Dorm Act., Panhel., Stud. A MCCLARREN, SARAH TUSSING Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega MCCLOUD, DOROTHA JANE Nursing. B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta Hartley Hartsell Kinney Krause Meek Miranda SPRINGFIELD SST. REYNOLDSBURG SPRINGFIELD Hatfield Krigsten McClarren McFarland Newell Owens Peterson, D. Peterson, E. Rahe Reed Schultz Hiclc Lambert McCloud McFARLAND, PATRICIA LEE BELLAIRE NUYSIUQI 3.50, Kappa Phi, Torch Club, Wesley Found. NEWELI., NANCY CAROL ROCKY RIVER Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Dorm Act., FCC, OSPA, Torch Club, Univ. Chorus, Women's lntramur., WSGA, YWCA OWENS, LOIS VIRGINIA JACKSON Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Dorm Act., WSGA PETERSON, DORIS LOVISA PAINESVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Coeds, Stud. Christ, Fellow. IPresidentl, Torch Club, Women's Glee Club PETERSON, ELIZABETH HARPER XENIA Nursing, B.Sc., Nursing Class ISecretaryJ, Wesley Found. RAHE, JUDITH ANN TOLEDO Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega REED, DIANA CAROLE DAYTON Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, May Week, Neil Hall lPresidentl SCHULTZ, HELEN ELIZABETH ARCHBOLD Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Faculty Govt., Torch Club SELLERS, CLARE WADDINGTON Nursing, B.Sc., Cant. Stud. Fellow., Domt SHERMAN, JOANN MARIE Nursing, B.Sc. SILBER, ELIZABETH SCHIMKUS Nursing, B.Sc. SIPP, BARBARA YOUNG Nursing, B.Sc., Scarlet 'n' Gray, Sigma Thet Club SMITH, JUDITH ARNETTA Nursing, B.Sc., SNAC, Wesley Found. STORER, PATRICIA LOUISE Nursing, B. Sc. TAYLOR, SHEILA ANN Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Theta Tau, Torch Club, WSGA TEEGARDIN, NANCY JO Nursing, B.Sc. TEETS, SARALEE Delta, LANCASTER Act. ZANESVILLE DAYTON COLUMBUS a Tau, Torch CALDWELL GALI ON PARMA Scarlet 'n' Gray, Sigma MT. STERLING SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc., Coeds, Stud. Christ. Fellow. ISecretaryJ, Torch Club, Women's Glee Club, Women's lntramur. TORGLER, ELIZABETH ANN DOVER Nursing, B.Sc., Newman Club NURSES El-TO ,I Sellers Silber Smith Taylor Teets Sherman Sipp Storer Teegardin Torgler 52l l l 4 lil. ll l,' l I l l. In i, l 4 ll li ,il i l l l NURSES WE-ZA DENT. HYG. BA-PH Fi West Williams Worden Zahn Brug .6 'vii N NL, I I Whittington Woods Yoder Baumeister Eby WEST, RUTH SLAUGHTER PIQUA Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Block O WHITTINGTON, KAY M. ANSONIA Nursing, B.Sc., Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Faculty Govt., Torch Club WILLIAMS, MARGARET KATHRYN UHRICKSVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Block O, Strollers, Torch Club WOODS, KATHLEEN KREIDER SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc., CCF IVice Presidentj, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fellow., SCRA WORDEN, VIRGINIA ZEIGLER RASNOR Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Mershon Usher Corps, Torch Club YODER, ELLEN ELIZABETH LANCASTER Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Kappa Phi, Ohio Folk Fest., Torch Club, Univ. Chorus ZAHN, HARRIET M. PARMA Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Coeds, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club, WRA BAUMEISTER, CHARLENE ANN COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.H.D. BRUG, NANCY JANE NEW PHILADELPHIA Dental Hygiene-Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, OPSA EBY, NANCY LYNN DAYTON Dental Hygiene-Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Am. Jr. Dent. Hygiene Assn., Block O, Panhel. EVANS, RUTH EILEEN COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene-Education, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Univ. Chorus KEITH, EITA ARBERTA XENIA Dental Hygiene-Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Gamma ITreasurerJ, Stud. Asst. KRIEG, PEGGY JOANNE AVON LAKE Dental Hygiene, C.H.D., Boot and Saddle ISecretaryJ KUNKEL, MARY C. EUCLID Dental Hygiene, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Ed. Stud. Coun., WSGA LEUTHNER, DEANNE LUCILLE MANSFIELD Dental Hygiene, C.H.D., Block O OHLEMACHER, Juom-r ANN COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.H.D., Phi Mu, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn. PAYNE, LYNN ELLAN TOLEDQ Dental Hygiene, B.Sc., Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm Act., May Week, Paterson Keys PHARES, MARY KAY 4-HLUARD5 Dental Hygiene, C.H.D., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O 3 5 Evans KSIIII Krieg Kunkel Leufl-mer Ohlemacher Payne PLIBTBS JIM SIPP, PRESIDENT KAYE MADISON, SECRETARY SENIORI OFFICERS ' 1 12 MURRY REICHENSTEIN, VICE PRESIDENT LISA VON HAAM, TREASURER Sus e Bachtel Pat Eeardslee Nora Murphy Nana Richards Suzanne Shute P T 'll enny erri Jean Walters BROWNING AMPHITHEATER SETS AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE FOR INITIA- . T. 1 - 5 x kill fi gl Shirley Fishman Alice Gordon Lisa von Haam Joan Kriikku Nanc K er Y UPP Lillian Lathouse Sue Lindeman Diane Mason MORTAR BOARD TAPS Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, is a maior activity for the wearers of the black and gold pin. Members of Mortar Board held frequent dinner meetings at the homes of advisors. During Home- coming season they sold mums. The proceeds of this proiect vvere used to award a scholarship to an undergraduate woman. They honored faculty women at a tea in the Faculty Club. The Mortar Board study proiect for this year was a curriculum evaluation, in coniunction with the various colleges. The women of Mortar Board are very proud of Miss Ruth Weimer, Assistant Dean of Women, who is Na- tional President ot Mortar Board. Through their many proiects the Mortar Board members constantly strive to live by their ideals: scholarship, leadership, and service. SPHINX PLACES HONOR Friday of May Week new members are linked to Sphinx, senior men's honorary, on the steps of Uni- versity Hall. lnitiation ceremonies are held with those of Mortar Board. To be linked as a member of Sphinx is the highest honor bestowed upon a male student at Ohio State. Recognition is given to those men who contribute outstanding service to the University. Sphinx gives a word of congratulations to under- graduate men who have participated in extracurricu- lar activities at the annual Recognition Banquet held during winter quarter. At this time Sphinx tapped tive men. Smith L. Rairdon was the guest speaker. Skip Collata Dave Guthrie James Hogan, Advisor r ii it li li l gi il' 5. .1 5, il E 1. i l i SPHINX MEN HONORED ON STEPS OF UNIVERSITY HALL. ni, l 1 ll' , l i 1 al NOT PlCTURED: l Vern Barkstall Mike Brown Torn Dorsey Fred Elder John Talbott it Erwin Thai ,i, l l llll l .5 i Ill ur l l Bryon Kennard Murry Reichenstenn Jim SIPP Dffk 'fume' 525 gj PTWQ1' TOP ROW: Sue Bradley, Ann Zaleski, Chuck Day, Ray Waldman, Roger Hauck, Dick Anderson, Denny Lape, Mary Ann Dickey, Betsy Briggs. FIRST ROW: Bev Herbst, Murry Reichenstein, Kay Madison, Jim Sipp, Lisa von Haarn, George Baughman. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL PRESENTS MEMORIAL COUNCIL MEMBERS ATTEND THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Four otticers, tive senators, and eight cabinet mem- bers comprise the Senior Class Council. In keeping with tradition, the Council supervises the selection ot the class memorial which is presented to the Uni- versity. To obtain money to purchase the memorial the Council sells graduation invitations and an- nouncements tor each ot the tour commencements. Also, letters are sent to the graduating seniors in regard to ordering their caps and gowns. Selecting styles tor the class ring is another proiect that the Senior Class Council undertakes. A member of the Council must have a 2.3 average and carry fifteen hours. OUTSTANDING SENIORS juni, BYRON KENNARD, OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN. llll i il ll LEE LESTOCK, OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN. .il il Under the ioint sponsorship ot the Student Senate l and the two campus political parties, BPP and I OSPA, the first annual Outstanding Senior A Awards were presented this year at the Activi- l ties Recognition Banquet. Winners of the awards l ' as Outstanding Man and Woman of the Class of 1959 were Byron Kennard and Lee Lestock. l The banquet featured talks by President Fawcett and Mr. James A. Lantz, Speaker ot the Ohio House of Representatives, and was given to honor the outstanding work of many students in the various campus activities during the year, especially those seniors who had contributed their leadership to the work of many campus or- ganizations during their undergraduate years at the University. 527' l ABBOTT, RAYMOND CROMWELL DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Am. Soc. of Tool Engr., SAM fVice Presidentl ACKERMAN, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club ADAMS, ELIZABETH ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Greek Week, Jr. Panhel., May Week, Union Act., WSGA AGRESTI, DAVID GEORGE WASHINGTON, D.C. Arts, B.Sc., Concert Band, Dorm. Act., International Stud. Assn., Kappa Kappa Psi, ROTC Band, WBKR, Wesley Found. AHLERS, DAVID MICHAEL EATON Arts, B.Sc., Ohio State Physics Club ITreasurerJ, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma AKERS, HENRY EDWARD WILLIAMSPORT Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Rifle Team 131, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Varsity O ALBERY, JAMES ORESTES NORTH INDUSTRY Engineering, B.CH.E., Am. Inst. of Chem. Engr., Block O, Dorm Act., Phi Eta Sigma, Upsilon Pi Upsilon ALBRIGHT, LARUADEL GREEN SPRINGS Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Pleiades, Univ. Grange, United Stud. Fellow., YWCA ALEXANDER, GEORGE C. CIIJ RUSHVILLE, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Gymnastics 131, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin, Varsity O ALSPACH, PHILLIP PAUL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau ITreasurerJ ANDERSON, WILLIAM EDWARD ASHTABULA Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. ot Mech. Engr., Am. Soc. of Auto. Engrs. ANGUS, SAMUEL FLOYD GENOA Education, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha IPresidentI, Kappa Phi Kappa Abbott Ackerman Adams Agresti Alexander Alspach Anderson Angus Appleby Applegate Archer Arenofsky ANKERMAN, DONALD LESTER ST. MARYS Agriculture, B.Sc., All-Ag. Coun. ITreasurerJ, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Fam-1 Bureau Youth Coun. IPresidentI, Folk Festival Comm. ITreasurerJ, Four-H Club ANKNEY, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. COLUMBUS ,Law, LL.B., Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Republicans Republicans ANTRIM, RUSSELL TRUMAN NORWALK Law, LL.B., Buck. Village Coun., Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. APPEL, MICHAEL ROBERT ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi, Wrestling IU, FAO, Hillel Found., Men's lntramur., Mexicohio, OSPA, Pledge Trainers Coun. APPLEBY, JAMES ELSON CANTON Education, B.Sc., Four-H Club, Newman Club APPLEGATE, EDWARD TIMOTHY SIDNEY Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Gamma Sigma, Block O, Moot Court, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Bar Assn., Univ. Theater, Young Democrats ARCHER, GILBERT EDWARD, JR. DRESDEN Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., OSPA ARENOFSKY, ALAN EDWARD BAYONNE, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., Men's lntramur., Young Democrats ARGENZIANO, LOUISE M. CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Delta Omicron, Dorm. Act., Jazz Forum, Newman Club, Siebert Hall IVice Presidentj, Univ. Symphony, Women's Residence Hall Coun., WSGA ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM LESLIE BUCYRUS Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon ARNOLD, NANCY ADA COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc. ARTERS, WILLIAM RAY CHATHAM Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma IPresidentJ, Saddle and Sirloin, Veterans' Club Ahlers Akers Albery Ankerman Ankney Antrim Argenziano Armstrong Amold F' .-4 -4 I l ,. . ..,, .T . T29 -awww . 1-brave 0 Auble Avery Babcock Bachtel, B. Albright Appel Arters Aurelius Babbert Bachman Bachtel, S. AUBLE, LETITIA LOUISE OARVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm. Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Grange AURELIUS, WILLIAM EDMUND Arts, B.A. AVERY, JAMES FRANKLIN Commerce, B.Sc., SAM BABBERT, LILA FLORINE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Welcome Week, WSGA BABCOCK, RICHARD HAYES Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi BACHMAN, ANTHONY WAYNE Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Soc. BACHTEL, BETTY JOAN EAST CLEVELAND BELLEVUE COLUMBUS Delta lPresidentD, CSP, COLUMBUS TOLEDO Soccer HJ, Amold Air NORTH CANTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Boot and Saddle, Counterpoint, Home Ec. Club BACHTEL, SUSANNE MASSILLON Arts, B.A., Delta Gamma, Chimes, Dorm. Act., Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board CVice Presidentl, Paterson Keys, RIL Week, Soph. Class Coun., WSGA fTreas- urerj BAFFER, BETH MARIE PAINESVILLE Arts, B.A., Block O, Makio, Mexicohio Soc., Spanish Club, WRA, WSGA, Young Republicans, YWCA BAGLEY, BARBARA ANN GALENA Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Block O, Dorm. Act., May Week, RIL Week, WSGA BAILEY, RICHARD ELTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Theta Wesley Found. BAKER, DIXIE LEE MARYSVILLE Epsilon, Ag. Ec. Club, OTTAWA Education, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. BAKER, LOUIS ALVIN SPRINGFIELD Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Camera Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Veteran's Club BALDWIN, LARRY LEE WAPAKONETA Engineering, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Inst. Aeron. Sci. BALDWIN, WILLIAM ALVIN YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Nu, OSPA, SAM, Stud. Leader, Wesley Found. BALLMER, PAUL E. LANCASTER Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Delta Theta, Football 131, Am. Inst. of Elec. Engr., Phi Eta Sigma CPresidentJ, Romophos, Texnokoi, United Stud. Fellowship, 'Varsity O BAME, JARRY M. TOLEDO Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Comm. Col. Coun. Ureasureri, Stud. Senate BANDY, JOHN KEITH Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Ec, Club BELLEVUE lPresidentl, Ag. Stud., All-Ag. Coun. lPresidentJ, Ohio Staters, RIL Week SENIORS AB-BA f'.f1,. Batter Bailey Baker, L. Baldwin, Bame Bagley Baker, D. Baldwin, W. Ballmer Bandy L lt sENroRs , BA-Br I I I I I I ll 4 Barber Barth I Barghacsen Barrett W Barricklow Barton Bates, B. Bates, D. I Baughman Baylis I it 530 G . BARBER, H. PHILIP SPRINGFIELD Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Inst. of Physics, NROTC Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade CSecretaryl, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Undergraduate Physics Club BARCH, MILDRED M. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. BARGHAUSEN, WADE LOUIS WESTERVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa fPresidentJ, Albright- Otterbein Stud., Block O, CFP, Ohio Staters BARRETT, THOMAS H. VINCENT Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn. ISec- retaryb, Four-H Club, Omega Tau Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin, Stud. Senate, Univ. Grange BARRICKLOW, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Education B.Sc., FCC, Makio, Strollers, WSGA BARTON, JOHN RAYMOND LIMA Education, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Men's Intramur. BATES, BARBARA ANN MESOPOTAMIA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Buck. Band, Concert Band CSecretaryJ, Domi. Act., Symphonic Choir, Tau Beta Sigma IVice Presidentl, Union Act., Univ. Theater BATES, DONALD GLENN SALEM Engineering, B.C.E., Delta Upsilon, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Greek Week, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Welcome Week BAUGHMAN, GEORGE WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Block O, Greek Week, Homecoming, Jr. Class Cabinet, May Week, Men's Glee Club, Ohio Staters, OSPA CPresidentJ, Sr. Class Cabinet, Stud. Senate, Stud. United Fund Drive Coun., Toastmasters, Young Republicans BAYLIS, ELVIN FRED XENIA Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch. BAYLOR, BARBARA JEAN INKSTER, MICH. Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta CPresidentJ, Block O, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., CSP, Panhel., Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. BEACH, JR., WALTER G. KENTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BEARD, LAURA ANN WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta KTreas- urerl, Ed. Stud. Coun., Pi Lambda Theta BEARDSLEE, PATRICIA KAY DELAWARE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Canfield Hall IPresidentt, Chimes, Home Ec. Club ITreasurerJ, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet 'n' Gray IPresidentJ, Stud. Asst., WSGA IVice Presidentj BECK, CHARLES ROBERT LOUDONVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Men's Glee Club, United Stud. Fel- Iowship BECK, JUDITH ELLEN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. BECK, PHYLLIS OBRECHT LOUDONVILLE Education, B.Sc., Ed. Stud. Coun., Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet 'n' Gray, United Stud. Fellowship ISecretaryt BEECHER, JAMES PAUL CANTON Engineering, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Buck. Pol. Party, Chi Epsilon, Men's lntramur., Tau Beta Pi Belinky Berger, A Baylor Beach Beard Beardslee Beck, C. Beck, J. Beck, P. Beecher f. ., J: IR a 3 ' . ii., ' I, Bell Bellomy Bemiller Bender Berger, C. Berger, H. Berger, I. Berkowitz Beroth Besch Bessey Biales BELINKY, PAULA JEAN YOUNGSTOWN Education, B. Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. BELL, ALBERT LEO COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Veteran's Club, Young Democrats BELLOMY, ANITA ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Gamma Alpha Chi, WOIO, WSGA BEMILLER, JAMES LEE FREDERICKTOWN Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma BENDER, FLOYD GARY COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Pharm. Coun. lPresidentJ, Rho Chi iSecretaryD, Rho Pi Phi iTreasurerJ, Stud, Senate BENSON, BARBARA JEAN DAYTON Dental Hygiene, D.H.C,, Block O, Dorm Act., Alpha Kappa Gamma PLAIN CITY BERG, SPENCER KEITH Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, AFROTC Drill Team, Ag. Ec. Club, Gamma Delta, May Week BERG, JR., THEODORE Arts, B.Sc. BERGER, ALLAN Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Young Republicans BERGER, CATHERINE ANN Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block O, FCC BERGER, HENRY WEINBERT ELYRIA DELLROY EAST ORANGE, N. J. FREDERICK, MD. Arts, B.A,, Hillel Found., Mexicohio Soc., Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, SCRA, Stud. Senate, Young Democrats BERGER, IRVIN FRED Commerce, B.Sc. DAYTON Benson Berg, S. Berg, T, Berman, A. Berman, I. Berman, M. Bianco Bierley Bingham BERKOWITZ, RONALD PAUL COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta BERMAN, ALAN E. BEECHWOOD VILLAGE Law, LL.B., Phi Sigma Delta, Law Journal, OSPA, Phi Delta Phi, Univ. Theater BERMAN, IDA CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Hillel Found., Pleiades BERMAN, MAXINE LINDSAY SPRINGFIELD, VA. Arts, B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, FCC, Greek Week, Panhel., Wesley Found. BEROTH, BARBARA ANN MOUNT VERNON Arts, B.A., Baptist Disciples Stud, Fellow., Dorm. Act., Symphonic Choir CSecretaI'YI, Univ. Chorus, WOIO BESCH, LEWIS JR. CENTERBURG Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. ot Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon lTreasurerJ BESSEY, JOHN PRINCE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Chi iVice Presidentl, FAO, FCC lVice Pres- identj, PFC CAdvisorJ, May Week iChairmanD, Ohio Staters, Romophos fVice Presidentj, Stud. Senate CSecretaryj, With the Greeks BIALES, LARRY FRED UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Delta fPresident, Secretaryir CFP, lntramur., Jr. Class of Optometry lTreasurerH, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Asst. BIANCO, FREDERICK ARTHUR COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Pershing Rifles iPresidentJ BIERLEY, BLAINE STUART PORTSMOUTH Education, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha iSecretaryt, Fencing ill, Block O, Ed. Stud. Coun., FCC, Greek Week, Kappa Phi Kappa lVice Presidentj, Milit. Coun., OSPA, Pershing Rifles, Pi Sigma Alpha, Strollers, Sundial, Wesley Found. BINGHAM, KEITH C. EDINBURG Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma iSecretaI'YI. Agron. Club F K Bininger Birkhold Birtini Blakley Blasiak BIOCI1 Blumenschein Blumer Bobb BINTNGER, JOHN RICHARD Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Newman Club, SAM BIRKHOLD, HAROLD DAVID Agriculture, B.Sc. BIRTINI, CHARLES DANIEL Commerce, B.Sc., SAM lPresidentJ BISCHOFF, DONALD WILLIAM Commerce, B.Sc., Argonauts, SAM BISWAS, NAREN Law, LL.B. BLACK, ALEXANDER DEWAR Agriculture, B.Sc., Flor. Forum, Gamma S Alpha Xi BLACK, BONNIE GAY Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta BLAIR, JOHN GOLDSBERRY Law, LL.B., Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi BLAKLEY, GERALD ARTHUR igma Delta, Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BLASIAK, RAYMOND MARTIN Bischoff Block, D. Bobst LANCASTER COLUMBUS DAYTON LORAIN COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Men's Intrarnur., Pi TOLEDO CHILLICOTHE HAMILTON CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Am. Phar. Assn. CVice Presidentj, Kappa Psi IVice Presidentl, Newman Club, Phar. Coun. Rho Chi IVice Presidentl BLOCH, BENTON JAY COLUMBUS Optometry, O.D., Omega Epsilon Phi, Sr. Opt. Class ITreasurerD BLOCK, DOROTHY ELAINE VAN WERT Agriculture, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Jr, Panhel., Strollers, Univ. Grange, Women's Intramur. Bigwag Black, A. Black, B. Block, E, Bloom, M, Bloom, S. Boerger, H, Boerger, R. Boger BLOCK, EDWARD ARTHUR WOODSFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Ohio Folk Fest., Univ. Farm Bureau BLOOM, MARILYN JOYCE CLEVELANDI Commerce, B.Sc., Comm. Col. Coun., Sigma Alpha Sigma IPresidentI BLOOM, STUART CARL CANTON Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Rho, Hillel Found., Phi Eta Sigma BLOOMHORST, SHARON LEE Education, B.Sc. DAYTON MARYSVILLE BLUMENSCHEIN, NED ALAN Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Sigma Phi CPresidentl, Block O, CFP, FFC, Gamma Delta, OSPA, SAM, Sr. Class Coun. BLUMER, SUZANNE LEE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. BOBB, RICHARD ALLEN GAHANNA Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Pi Ureasurerl, May Week, OSPA, Union Act., YMCA BOBST, RICHARD EARL COLUMBU Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa ISecrefaFYT, Block O BOERGER, HELEN JEAN IRWIN Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Gamma BOERGER, RICHARD L. Commerce, B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi IPresidentJ, Beta Alpha Psi, CFB Newman Club E rom LARAMTQ CANT I BOGER, JOHN KENROY Engineering, B.M.E., Delta Chi, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engr., SAE , BOGGINS, JOSEPH CHARLES CANTfI Law, LL.B. Blair Bloomhorst Boggins Bohnert Borman Bostic Bowden BOHNERT, EDWARD ANTHONY, JR. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Commerce, B.Sc. BONER, GERALD LESTER JOHNSTOWN Engineering, Triangle, Am. Soc. of Mech Engrs. CTreasurerJ BORMAN, JOHN W. PUT-IN-BAY Commerce, B.Sc., Sail. Club BOSLEY, JAMES PARKER MAYFIELD HEIGHTS Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs. BOSTIC, DONALD EUGENE HILLIARDS Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi BOTKIN, LEE WILLIAM COLUMBUS Education, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau CPresidentD, Block O, Makio BOWDEN, BILL L. MIDDLE POINT Arts, B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Block O, Drama Board, Greek Week, Homecoming, Lantern, Luth. Stud. Cent., Makio, May Week, OSPA, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Stud. Leader, Stud. Senate, YMCA BOWEN, CHARLES LEE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O, Boot and Saddle, FCC, Four-H Club, Hort. Prod. Soc. Ureasurerb, SCRA, YMCA, WOSU sowEN, JOHN JACOB coiufviaus Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Anchor and Chain, Block O, Navy Drill Plat., Newman Club BOWEN, RICHARD RAY GARRETTSVILLE Arts, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BOWMAN, DEANNA HOLCOMB HILLIARDS Education, B.Sc., Women's lntramur. BOWMAN, ROBERT ARTHUR, JR. CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu CTreasurerJ Basket- ball Manager, CFP, Scarlet Key, Soccer Manager BOWSHER, DION JEAN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., FCC, Home Ec. Club, Pleiades, Stud. Asst., Union Act., YWCA BOYD, CHARLES HIXON COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Republicans BOYD, LYNN FRANCIS COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs. CPresidentJ, Chi Epsilon CVice Presidentl, OSPJA, Persh- ing Rifles BOYER, MARILYN JUNE COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta CSecretaryj BRADFORD, JOAN A. DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorm. Act., Univ. Chorus BRADLEY, SUSANNE AURORA Alpha Phi LVice Presidenti, Block O, Bradley Hall CPresidentJ, Chimes, Coun. Dorm. Pres., FCC, Makio iAssociate Business Managerj, May Week, Mirrors CTreas- ureri, Mortar Board CTreasurerJ, Soph. Class Coun., Sr. Class Cabinet, Stud. Senate, WSGA I SENIORS , BR-CA ll .,., I I y s J i Q , bid ,. at .,, . -1 ii I, -'I Bradley, W, Bramlage Branstool I Bretton Braun l l W 534 I Brake Bra ndon Brant Brauchla Breedlove BRADLEY, WILLIAM THOMAS OLEAN, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc., Theta Chi, Men's lntramur., Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assn. BRAKE, LARRY G. MANSFIELD Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta ISecretaryJ, Alpha Kappa Psi, Toastmasters, With the Greeks, Young Repub- licans IPresidentl BRAMLAGE, WILLIAM JOSEPH DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc., All-Ag. Coun., Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Hort. SOC. IPresidentl BRANDON, EARL THOMAS CLINTON, ILL. Agriculture, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon BRANSTOOL, C. EUGENE UTICA Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Stud. Alpha Gamma Sigma, All- Ag. Coun. CTreasurerl BRANT, CHARLES ENSIGN DAYTON Law, LL.B., Law Honor Coun., Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Republicans BRATTON, FRANK RICHARD LEIPSIC Agriculture, B.Sc., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Dairy Tech. Club BRAUCHLA, DOYLE E. WARREN, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BRAUN, JAMES WILLIAM ASHLAND Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma, Four-H Club, TAES BREEDLOVE, KARMA KNOX .IEFFERSONVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club BREIDING, DAVID AKRON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. BRENEMAN, DOROTHY LOU CINCINNATI Education, B.A., Chi Omega, Block O, Chimes, Dates and Data, Delta Phi Delta, Jr. Class Coun. CSecretaryl, May Week, Mirrors, OSPA, Scarlet 'n' Gray IPresidentJ, Stud. United Fund Coun. ISecretaryl, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA BRENEMAN, NANCY LEE CINCINNATI Arts-Dentistry, B.A., Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Gamma CPresidentJ, Block O, Univ. Scarlet 'n' Gray, Symphonic Orch., WSGA, YWCA BRIGGS, NANCY ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta lPresidentl, Chimes, Coed Week, CSP, Sr. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, WSGA BROOKOVER, BEVERLY LOU NEWARK Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Delta ISecretaryJ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Dorm Act., Scarlet 'n' Gray BROOKS, ALPHONSE JULES DUMONT, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi BROSE, MARK OWEN EUCLID Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega, Lacrosse Ill, Buck. Band, Concert Band, Men's Intramur., Odontos BROWN, JAMES RONALD CANTON Engineering, B.Sc. at iv! .5 5. Breid ing Breneman, N. Brookover Brose i Breneman, D. f I Briggs I Brooks Brown, Ja. Brown, Jo. Bruzzese Burns 1 i . I BROWN, JOSEPH DAVID GROVE CITY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ec. Club iTreasureri, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, ROTC Band, Saddle and Sirloin, Towers BROWN, KEITH VERNON CROOKSVILLE Optometry, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon iVice Presidenti, Stud. Opt. Assn. Ureasurerb BROWN, NORBERT JOHN Commerce, B.Sc. BROWNING, DAVID Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi BRUBAKER, CHADWICK D. BELLEVUE CLEVELAND LIMA Engineering, B.l.E., Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. of lndust. Engrs. BRUECK, BARBARA JEAN DAYTON Education B.Sc. BRUNK, JUDITH DES MOINES, IOWA Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Mexicohio, Univ. Chorus BRUSADIN, RINALDO ANTONIO COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi, Amold Air Soc. iCommanderJ, Buck. Col- legiennes, Jr. Am. Phar. Assn., Pharm. Coun., SAC, Stud. Senate BRuzzEsE, JAMES LAWRENCE STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Delta CPresidentJ, CFP, Newman Club, YMCA, Young Democrats BUCKEY, CAROL KAY Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, M WSGA BUDD, JAMES LEO Arts, B.Sc. BULLARD, DAVID EDWIN Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Soc. Sigma Bpgwnl Kr Brown, N. Buckey Budd Bush Butler BUNNER, DANIEL SHRIVER Arts, B.Sc. BUNNING, JOHN ERNEST Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Bureau Youth Coun. BUNTMAN, ETHEL S. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi BURKHOLDER, SUZANNE SHUTE COLUMBUS OAK HARBOR Soc, of Ag. Engrs., Farm SOUTH BEND, IND. EATON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Concert Band, Delta Omicron iTreasurerJ, Dorm Act., Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Tau Beta Sigma CPresiderttJ, Univ. Orch., Women's Glee Club BURNS, NANCY IRENE DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O, Newman Club, Sail. Club BUSH, GEARY C. Arts, B.Sc. BUTLER, JUDSON LEWIS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BYERLY, RUSSELL JR. Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Ec. Club, Gamma Sigma NAPOLEON MANSFIELD LONDON Delta, Phi Eta Sigma BYERS, SHIRLEY A. NELSONVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Coun. House Pres, RIL Week, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, YWCA NEWARD BYRON CHARLES DONALD DAYTON . .Th.A .,U' AC?-I ' ay Week' Slud OCC er ssn mon Commerce, B.Sc., Moot Court, Stud. Bar Assn. ASHTABULA CAINE, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Co-eds, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club MECHANICSBURG of Ag. Engrs., Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta CAI-LAHAN, CLIFFORD JANIES SALEM Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta Browning Brubaker Brueck Brunk Brusadin Bullard Burmer Bunning Buntman Burkholder Byerly Byers Byron Caine Callahan it - an ry. CALOTTA, B. MICHAEL BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Pi QPresidentJ, Block O, Bucket and Dipper, CFP, CSA, Homecoming, Jr. Class Cabinet, May Week iChairmanJ, Publica- tions Board, Sr. Class Cabinet, Sphinx CVice Presidentj, Stud. Comm. iTreasurerJ, Stud. Court iSecretaryD, Stud. Senate CVice Presidentj CALVERT, HELEN L. PLEASANT CITY Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Stud., Four-H Club, Newman Club fSecretary7, Univ. Housing Assembly CAMERON, JOHN PAUL Arts, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, CAPORINI, EVALDO JOHN COLUMBUS Block O, Stud. Opt. Assn. SHELBY Engineering, B.Sc., Arnold Air Soc., Instr. Aeron. Sci., SAC CAPUANO, CHARLES HENRY COLUMBUS Education, B.A., Phi Kappa, Block O, Newman Club, Soph. Class Coun. CAREY, WILLIAM ROBERT MARION Agriculture, B.Sc., Agr. Stud. Affairs Comm. fSecretaryJ, Poultry Sci. Club CARGO, ELIZABETH JO Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega CARLE, ROSS GORDON BATAVI A COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Marching Band, Men's Glee Club CARLIN, JAMES ROBERT NORTH BEND Agriculture, B.Sc., Circle K CSecretaI'Yl, Veteran's Club CARLTON, DON PHILIP ROCHESTER, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Lambda, CFA, Univ. Chorus CARLTON, EARNEST LEE Commerce, B.Sc. COVINGTON, KY. CARMEL, NORMAN H. CINCINNATI ha Mu ' ' ' Arts, B.A., Sigma' Alp CARR, MARILYN JANE Sigma Alpha Eta iVice Presidentj MILFORD CENTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Ohio Folk Fest. LSecretaryJ, SCRA, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Univ. Grange, Wesley Found. Calotta Calvert Cameron Caporini Carlin Carlton, D. Carlton, E. Carmel Carville Casper Cavallam Cayas CARROLL, ROBERT STANLEY TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi lSecretaryD CARTER, GEORGE CONWAY AKRON Engineering, B.I.E., Delta Chi iPresidentJ, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Am. Inst. of lndust. Engrs., Anchor and Chain, Bucket and Dipper, CFP, FAO, Navy Drill Plat., Pi Tau Sigma,,Scabbard and Blade, Texnikoi, With the Greeks CARTER, MARGARET ELAINE GALION Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, OSPA QTreasurerJ CARVILLE, PAUL THEODORE LIMA Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Chi, AIEE-IRE lTreasurerJ, Barbell Club lSec- retaryj, Block O, Engr. Coun. lTreasurerJ, Eta Kappa Nu lSecretaryJ, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fellow., Ohio State Engr. lManager Ed.J, Tau Beta Pi CSecretaryJ CASPER, JERRY BURNELL OUVISTED FALLS Education, B.Sc,, Alpha Kappa Lambda QPresidentJ, CFP, Inst. Aeron. Sci., Pledge Trainers Coun., Sigma Gamma Tau CAVALLARO, MARY JOSEPHINE Education, B.Sc., Canfield Hall lPresidentD, Coun. Dorm. Pres., Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Newman Club, WSGA YOUNGSTOWN CAVAS, PHILLIP OREGON Education CERMAK, RICHARD JOSEPH DILLONVALE Commerce, B.Sc. CHAFFIN, SHIRLYN KAY COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Am. Pharm. Assn., Coed Week, Kappa Epsilon, Wesley Found, WSGA CVice Presidentj CHAIFANT, LYNN BRIAN CARDINGTON Commerce, B.Sc., Hockey 122, SAM CHAPMAN, MAXINE HARRQD Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Buck Band, Univ, Grange Capuano Carey Cargo Carr Carroll Carter, G. Cermak Chaffin Chaifant all 8' Cichon Clark, E. Clark, J. Clayman Clever Clow Coakwell Coate Carle Carter, M. Chapman CICHON, STEVEN EDWARD PINEY FORK Commerce, B.Sc., Buck Band, Concert Band, ROTC Band CLARK, ERNEST DALE KIRKERSVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi CLARK, JOYCE CATHARINE COLUMBUS Aftsf B-A-I Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buck Pol. Party qvsce Presidentl, Cheerleader CLAYMAN, RAY I-aw, LLB., Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi COLUMBUS CLEVER, CAROLYN JEAN BELLWLLE Education, B.Sc., Ed. Stud. Coun., Outing Club fsec. retaryl, WRA CLOW, WILLIAM BELL Engineering, B.I.E., Alpha Pi Mu lSecretaryJ, Am, Inst, of Indust. Engrs. C OSHOC TON COAKWELL, RICHARD GORDON CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Nu lVice Presidentl, CFP, New- man Club, Poultry Sci. Club CVice Presidentl COATE, JANET LOIS CELINA Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Stud., All-Ag. Coun., Chimes, Four- H Club fSecretaryJ, Home Ec. Club iVice Presidentl, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu CPresidentl, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange, Westminster Found. COFFMAN, THOMAS WAYNE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Buck. Band, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Pi Mu Epsilon, YMCA COGAN, ROBERT E. ST. MARYS Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Ec. Club, Phi Eta Sigma COHAN, TERRI EVANSTON, ILL. Arts, B.A., Delta Phi Epsilon CVice Presidentl, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Coed Week, FCC, Greek Week, Hillel Found. lSecretaryl, Homecoming, May Week, Rush Counselor, Sundial, Union Act. COHEN, ARNOLD S. EAST PATERSON, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel Found., Strollers COHON, BENNETT CANTON Education, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Natl. Collegiate Players, Univ. Theater COLE, BENTON MANUEL CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Omega lPres- identt COLEMAN, WILLIAM RODGER ATWATER Agriculture, B.Sc., Am. Soc. of Ag. EDQYS-, FOUF-H CIUID COLLEN, BERTON CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Phar. Assn., Pharm. Court. COLMAN, NORMA JOYCE SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Counterpoint, Dorm Act., Sundial COLUMBUS, RICHARD L. MT. VERNON, N- Y' Engineering, B.M.E., Sigma Alpha NIU, Swimming l3If Tennis U7 SENIORS CA-C0 ,E-x. . -Cb J j ti I 1 Coffman Cohan Cohon Coleman Colman Cogan Cohen Cole Col len Columbus tl l I It fl! , I , I Il 537 It SENIORS CO-DE 4-5 Xi ' IO ms- ., . f , 62 u ' 1 Conklin Conner Cooperider COPD Comelius X I I Connell Connor Copits Corey Cory 4 0 CONKLIN, MARY JANE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Golddiggers, WSGA CONNELL, RUSSELL EUGENE CLEVELAND Engineering, B.l.E., Theta Tau, Alpha Pi Mu., Am. Inst. of lndust. Engrs., Block O, Veteran's Club CONNER, THOMAS FOUST ELIZABETHTOWN, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CONNOR, MURIEL KATHRYN LIMA Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Block O, Dorm Act., Outing Club, Paterson Keys, Phys. Ed. Club, WRA CPresidentI, WSGA COOPERIDER, NEIL W. GI-ENFORD Agriculture, B,Sc., Am, Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Dorm Act., Men's lntramur. COPITS, LOUIS JOHN MT. VERNON Arts, B.A., CSA, Lantem, Sigma Delta Chi CPresidentl. Stud. Senate, Veteran's Club CVice Presidenth COPP, JAMES EDWIN LIMA Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Pi CTreasurerJ, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band COREY, ROBERT JOHN WARREN Agriculture, B.Sc., All-Ag Ccun., Dairy Tech. Club, New- man Club CORNELIUS, BE'I'l'YE SUE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha CTreasurerJ, Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA CORY, WALTER CORWIN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Block O, May Week, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Univ. Chorus COSGROVE, MARY CATHERINE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Strollers, Univ. Chorus COTTER, NANCY DELORIS SPRINGFIELD Education, B.F.A., Gamma Alpha Chi COX, MARSHALL HUGH, JR. LAKEWOOD Law, J. D., Sigma Chi, Law Joumal CAssociate Editort, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. CRANDALL, JOEL LEE, JR. BUFFALO, N. Y. Engineering, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Anchor and Chain, fPresidentJ, CFP, Christ. Sci. Org., Milit. Coun., Navy Drill Plat., NROTC Rifle Team, OSPA CRAWFORD, SUE ANN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Assn. for Child, Ecl,, Buck. Pol. Party, WSGA CREMER, ELLEN Education, B.A., Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Mershon Usher Corps. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. CROSS, FREDERICK CLEVELAND Education, B.A., Alpha Delta Sigma CROWN, GENEVA M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Omicron Nice Presidentj r Cullers Darling. Davis, P. Cosgrove Cotter Cox Crandall Crawford C remer Cross Crown I I I -1 '19 Cummings Curran Daflucas Dahs Daily Damm Dandridge Darr Dash Davidson Davis, E. Davis, J. A. Davis, J. H. Davis, M. Davis, R. M. Davis, R. E. Davis, W. Dawson Deane Deedrick Deibel CULLERS, JAMES JOSEPH EATON DAVIS, EARL GLYNDON COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi Engineering, B.W.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gymnastics ISI, Am. Welding Soc., Cheerleader, Texnikoi CUMMINGS, CHARLES ANTHONY COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Am. soc. of Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau sigma DAVIS, JOHN ALLEN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Strollers lVice Presidenti CURRAN, THOMAS PATRICK CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Delta Chi ISecretaryJ, Newman Club, OSPA DAVIS, JOHN HOWARD GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS Engineering, B.CH.E., Phi Sigma Kappa, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs., Block DAFLUCAS, MARJQRIE SUNDEIQI-IAUS CINCINNATI O, CFP, FCC, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Men's Glee Club, Agriculture, B.Sc., Alumnae Scholarship House CVice Presidenti, Block O, Home Ec. Club., Newman Club DAHS, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SANDUSKY Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Ag. Stud., FFC, Four-H Club, Homecoming, Home Ec. Club, IFYE, United Stud. Fund. DAILY, BRUCE EDWARD COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. DAMM, CARL EDWARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma DANDRIDGE, MILLICENT ANN WASHINGTON, PA. Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Greek Week, May Week, 'Mershon Usher Corps, OSPA, Panhel., Pre-Law Club iSecretaryi, RIL Week, SAC CSecretaryD, Stud. Senate, WSGA DARLING, NANCY JANE SANDUSKY Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. Pol. Party, Univ. Chorus DARR, GLENN DALE WARSAW Education, B.Sc. DASH, JOEL M. MT. VERNON, N. Y, Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Makio, Men's lntramur, OSPA DAVIDSON, HILDA H. ROCHESTER, N' Y- Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau ISecretaL'YI, Block O, Hillel Found., WSGA NROTC Rifle Team, OSPA, Scarlet Mask CSecretaryJ, Seawolf DAVIS, MARILYN JOANN LOGAN Education, B.Sc., Four-H Club, Univ. Grange DAVIS, PAUL EDWIN BETHEL Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta DAVIS, ROBERTA MAE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.A., Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Sundial DAVIS, RONALD EVAN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Men's lntramur. DAVIS, WALTER JACKSON WINSTON-SALEM, N- C- Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Navy Drill Plat. LEXGC. Of- ficeri DAWSON, BARBARA LEE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Dates and Data, Makio Panhel, RIL Week, SCRA IPresidentI, Stud. Occ. Ther Assn. lVice Presidenti DEANE, CHARLES LUTHER ASHLAND Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Stud. Affairs Comm. CPresidentJ, All-Ag Coun., Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. DEEDRICK, STEPHEN STANTON MT- VERNON Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi, Am. Phar. Assn. IPresidentJ, Pharm. Coun., Rho Chi DEIBEL, RICHARD LEROY I COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma I I I I I I 90 K1 U 'kt 3- s I II I II It I I II I I I I I I I I IZ I ,I I 540 II Delacruz Delaplane Dennison DeWeeSe Dinan Dingeldein DELA CRUZ, JUAN TENORIO Arts, B.Sc. DELAPLANE, ROBERT L. Del Favero Deloach Dickey Dierksheide Dircksen Disantis CHALAN KANGA, SAIPAN GREENVILLE Engineering, B.E.E.. Am, Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Engr. Coun., IRE-AIEE DEL FAVERO, RAY JOHN CINCINNATI Engineering, B.Sc., Acacia, Am. Inst, of Elec. Engr., Barbell Club DELOACH, IDA KATHERENE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Assn. for Child. Ed., WSGA DEMIDOVICH, WILLIAM FRANK YO UNGSTOWN Commerce, B.Sc., Dorm, Act., Milit. Coun., Newman Club, SAC KPresidentI, Scabbard and Blade, USA DEMOS, NICHOLUS L. CANTON Law, LL.B., Delta Sigma Phi, Buck. Band, Dorm Act., Jazz Forum, Law Joumal, Moot Court, ROTC Band, Democrats DENBY, MILDRED ELIZABETH Stud. Bar Assn., Stud. Senate, Young PORTSMOUTH, VA. Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Buck. Band, Univ. Chorus DENNEY, DIANE LOIS NEWARK Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act. DENNISON, ANDREW BAILEY NEWARK Agriculture, B.Sc., Boot and Saddle CPresidentJ DEWEESE, STEPHEN CRAIG Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of FCC, Theta Tau CSecretaryJ DICKEY, MARYANNE M. Education, B.A., Chi Omega, Block CSecretaFYI, Stud. Senate, Union Act. DIERKSHEIDE, DALE HENRY Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Eta Sigma, LIMA Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon IPresidentI, TOLEDO O, Greek Week, May Week, OSPA PEMBERVILLE Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, Tau Beta Pi Demidovich Demos Denby Dieterich Dietz, E. Dietz, M. Disimone Ditter Dockens DIETERICH, DONALD BRUCE Engineering, B.M.E., Sigma Nu, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs. CTreasurerJ CUYAHOGA FALLS DIETZ, EARL DANIEL WILLOUGHBY Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Ceramic Soc. IPresidentJ, Engr. Coun. CPresidentJ, Keramos CVice Presidenth, Texnikoi DIETZ, MARY ANN GAUON Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Eta fPresidentJ, Univ. Players, Zeta Phi Eta DILLMAN, THOMAS MILTON MIDDLETOWN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Beta Theta Pi, Football CAI, Basketball MJ, Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. IVice Presiclentj, Romophos, Varsity O DINAN, THOMAS SHERWOOD ZANESVILLE Arts, B.A., Journalism Stud. Coun., Lantern, Sigma Delta Chi DINGELDEIN, WILLIAM KENT Arts, B.A., Baptist-Disciple Stud. Fellow. ITreasurerJ, Block O, FCC DIRCKSEN, RICHARD ARNOLD SPRING VALLEY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Speculum DISANTIS, LOUIS JOSEPH CLEVELAND Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta DISIMONE, ROBERT NICHOLAS CANTON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Carbon Club KPresidentJ, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon DITTER, BERNARD RUSSELL NEWARK Commerce, B.Sc. 'Q DOCKENS, REGINALD DELANO CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., AFROTC Drill Team, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., Dorm Act., Stud. Senate b Denney Dillman Dodson Dolan Donahue Dontchos Dove Drake Drayer Drum Dubro DODSON, DONALD EARL GEORGETOWN Arts, B.Sc. DOLAN, ROBERT WILLIAM COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Inst. of Min. and Met. Engrs., Newman Club, Scarlet Mask, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Stroll- ers, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus DONAHUE, BRIAN PATRICK COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Newman Club, Ohio Staters, Retailing Club iPresidentJ, SAM, Strollers, Stud. Senate, Union Act., Young Democrats DONTCHOS, SOULA XENIA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Chimes iPresidentJ, Con- cert Band, CSA, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors lVice Presidentl, PIedgetrainer's Coun., RIL Week, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Stud. Senate, Tau Beta Sigma, Union Act., WSGA fPresidentJ DOVE, ROBERT BRITTON BELLEFONTAINE Arts, B.A., Block O, Dorm Act., Men's Glee Club, Men's lntramur., Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus DRAKE, WILLIAM FRANCIS COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., OSPA DRAYER, RALPH EDSEL UNIONTOWN Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Psi, Phamiacy Jr. Class Ureasurerl DRUM, CHARLES ELWOOD WOODSFIELD Engineering, B.CH,E., Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs. DUBRO, ALLEN GERALD DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. DUFFY, JAMES CLEMENT TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc. ASHTABULA DUNCAN, CLOYD O., JR. Engineering, B.M.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, Baptist- Disciple Stud. Fellow., Engr. Coun., Stud. Senate, Theta Tau iPresidentJ DUNLAP, CHARLES WESLEY NEWARK Agriculture, B.Sc., Buck. Band, Univ. Chorus DURHOLT, LAWRENCE EDWARD JR. MAUMEE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club DUTE, THOMAS ALAN AMHERST Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma CSecretaryJ, Albright- Otterbein Stud., Buck. Band, ROTC Band DWECK, JOSEPH JACK BROOKLYN, N- Y- Arts,-B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, French Club CPresidentD, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Sundial, Spanish Club DWELLE, WILLIAM WILBERT SANDUSKY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., All-Ag. Coun., Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club, FCC, Pershing Rifles, RIL Week, Univ. Grange, lPresidentl, Wesley Found. fVice Presidentl DWORKEN, MARVIN PHILIP CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Law, LL.B., Phi Epsilon Pi CPresidentD, CFP, Tau Epsilon Rho DWORKEN, ROBERTA NEUMARK CHICAGO, ILL- Education, B.A., Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Panhel. EARL, NORA KATHRYN COLUMDUS Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Jr. Panhel., Retailing Club SENIORS l DE-EA i , l I t R x mc, l ' 4' . , .XJR I X ..,, Duffy Dunlap Dute Dwel le Dworke Duncan Durholt Dweck Dworke n, R, Earl Lf-4 's n, M. I 54I SENIORS EA-FE P s, J. ul 11' ', :l v4 'X Easly Eberlirr Eckardt Eckert Edginton 'F' X Y l X r. V ful 3 'J 3 r , Y .ga - ,. , Eaton Ebervvine Ecker Eclcstein Edwards EASLY, THOMAS L. COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Phar. Assn., Kappa Psi EATON, MARK E, MIDDLETOWN, IND. Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Flor. Forum EBERLIN, BARBARA SMILEY CLEVELAND Arts, B.A. EBERWINE, CHARLES DONALD FRESNO Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Arnold Air Soc., TAE5 ECKARDT, RICHARD WILLIAM COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Christ. Sci. Org., FCC, Midshipman Council, Navy Drill Platoon Ureasureri, Seawolf fEditorJ ECKER, SYLVIA LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Pleiades CVice Presidenti, YWCA ECKERT, GRETCHEN ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel., WSGA ECKSTEIN, JOHN C. TIRO Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi CTreasurerJ, Albright- Otterbein Stud., Alpha Delta Sigma EDGINGTON, SALLY JOAN FOREST Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Block O, Home Ec Club EDWARDS, PATRICIA ANNE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta CPresidentl, OSPA, University Chorus EIKENBERRY, ELLEN JANE CAMBRIDGE Arts, B.A., Delta Gamma, Mershon Usher Corps, Pi Lambda Theta 'ElS, ARLENE JO COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega Ureasurerl, Retailing Club, Union Act. EISENBERG, RICHARD DAVID CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Zeta Beta Tau, Block O CExecutive Directorl, Buck. Band, FAC EISENBERG, ROBERT A. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Law, LL.B., Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi EISENBERG, ROLAND MURRY STUBENVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Buck. Pol. Party, CFP, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Mexicohio Soc., Union Act. ELROD, ROBERT HENRY JR. TOLEDO Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. EMERY, DANE L. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Retailing Club, Veteran's Club ENGLEHARDT, CARL A. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi F' -4 ,Q QE' 5,1 Eikenberry Eisenberg, Ri. Eisenberg, R. M. Emery Eis Eisenberg, R. A Elrod Engelhart Enold Evans, P. Fauhl ENOLD, GARY L. SHERRODSVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. ENTWISLE, ROBERT I. ' MINGO JUNCTION Engineering, B.Sc., AIEE ERNsT, RAMoNA BARBARA FOSTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Luth. Stud. Cent., Sail. Club, Wesley Found., YWCA ESHMAN, JOHN DANIEL FRANKLIN Agriculture, B.Sc., ICC, Newman Club, Stud. Senate, TAES, Young Demo- crats ESSINGER, JAMES HENRY ARLINGTON Engineering, B. Arch., Am. Inst. ot Arch. EUBEI., JOHN Tipp CITY Optometry, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Buck. Band, Epsilon Psi Epsilon fPresidentI, March. Band EVANS, ANN H. PROSPECT Arts, B.A., Delta Zeta, Block O, Chimes, Drama Board, Panhel., Strollers CPresidentJ EVANS, ESTHER JEAN I GALION Education, B.Sc., Block Ther. Assn., Swan Club, EVANS, PATTI BELLE O, Mershon Usher Corps, Sail. Club, Stud. Occ. Wesley Found., YWCA SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi fSecretaryJ, Block O, CSecretaryJ, Coeds, Dorm Act., Stud. Asst., Women's Glee Club, Univ. Chorus EVANS, SHIRLEY JO RIO GRANDE Education, B.Sc., Coeds, Delta Omicron, Women's Glee Club EWING, KOLEEN KLOVIS WOOSTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Albright-Otterbein Stud., Block O, Four-H Club, Ohio Folk Festival, SCRA, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange EXLEY, ETHELYN ELAINE EAST LIVERPOOL Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta IVice Presidentj, Germ. Club Entwisle Ernst Eshman Essinger Evans, S. Ewing Exley FBCEI' Fausnaugh Fawcett, J. Fawcett, M. Fay IU'- FACER, GEORGE WESLEY MILLBURY Arts, B.Sc., Luth. Stud, Cent., Phi Eta Sigma FAIR' ,JOHN D' , MIILERSBURG Engmeeflng, B.l.E., PhI Kappa Sigma, Am. Inst. of Indust. Engrs. FALK, JEAN ALICE EUCLID Education, B.Sc., Block O, Univ. House Assem. CPresi'fentt EARRELL, PATRICIA ANNE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega fSecretaryJ, OSPA, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. FAUHL, DOLORES ANN LIMA Education, B.Sc., Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O, Dorm Act., Scarlet 'n' Gray, WSGA FAUSNAUGH, VIRGIL A. TIFFIN Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma EAWCETT, JOHN SCOTT CLYDE Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Comm. College Coun., May Week, Pershing Rifles, Univ. Chorus FAWCETT, MARY JOAN COLUMBUS Education, B.A., Delta Gamma, Eta Sigma Phi lPresidentD, Strollers ISecre- taryi, Union Act., WSGA FAY, JEANNE MARCHANT MANSFIELD Arts, B.Sc. FEIGH, WILLIAM HOWARD LIMA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Zeta, All-Ag. Coun., Ag. Stud., Gamma Sigma Delta, Makio, Omega Tau Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin, Speculum QEditorJ, Stud. Asst., Towers FERBER, GARY ALLEN SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi CSecretaryD, Beta Alpha Psi, FCC, Hillel Found., Men's Intramural, Union Act. FERGUSON, CATHERINE HAMILTON MARYSVII-I-E Agriculture, B.Sc., Arbor Vitae, Ag. Scholarship Club, Ag. Stud., Block O, Chimes, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Paterson Keys, Phi Upsilon, Omicron, Univ. Chorus, YWCA Eubel Evans, A. EVHUS, E- Fair Falk Farrell Feigh Ferber Fe'9U50 ' .H AN V . 5 Q I EXT V I 1 ,4 W Ya .x5'B+B..L.E..r .4 My e 4 as , 'ii 'I FERRAR, ELEANOR BARBARA BEXLEY Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. Pol. Party, Homecoming, May Week, Mirrors, Stud. Senate CVice Presidentj, Union Act., Welcome Week FERRYMAN, PETER RALPH OMAHA, NEBR. Commerce, B.Sc. FIEDLER, SUE ILENE CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus FISH, RAYMOND LEE SHERRODSVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. FISHBURN, RICHARD CLAUDE GRAFTON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Ohio Staters, Student Leadership Endowment, RIL Week, MPEA FISHER, DEAN W. GREENSBURG, PENNA. Engineering, B,Ch.E., Delta Upsilon, Baseball, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs. FISHER, JUDITH ANN BEDFORD Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Chimes, Coun. House Pres., CSP IChairmanJ, Desk Book, Greek Week, Jr. Class Cabinet, May Week, Mirrors, Panhel. CPresidentJf Stud. Senate, Sundial, WSGA FISHER, NANCY ANN BELLECENTER Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Strollers FISHMAN, SHIRLEY RAYE LOUISVILLE, KY. Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Chimes, Dorm Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., Greek Week, Hillel Found., Jr. Class Coun., Jr. Panhel., Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Panhel. IVice Presidentj, Pledge Trainer's Coun. CChairmanJ, RIL Week, Scarlet 'n' Gray FLANDERS, NANCY HELEN CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Block O, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus, Univ. House Assem. ISecretary-Treasurerl FLURY, IRENE LOUISE OAK HARBOR Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Carbon Club, Newman Club, Ohio State Engr., Strollers Ureasurerj Ferrar Ferryman Fiedler Fish Fishman Flanders Flury Fochtman Ford, J. Forman Fornshell Fortman 42 ,GP x A-li, tr- 'lg..L .. FOCHTMAN, EDMUND LEO CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Greek Week, Homecoming, Pledge Trainer's Coun. EOLEY, MICHAEL JOHN uncA, N, y, Arts, B.A., Phi Delta Theta, Toastmasters, With the Greeks FORBES, THOMAS ANTHONY BELLAIRE Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Soc. Men's Intramur., SAM FORD, BETTY JOANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi FORD, DAVID EARL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Bucket and Dipper, Dad's Day IChairmanJ, Ohio Staters, Senior Class Cabinet, Stud. Senate, Union Act., United Stud. Fund Coun, FORD, JERRY DALE DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega FORMAN, MARY JANE LEBANON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Buck. Band, Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Four-H Club, Westminster Found., WSGA FORNSHELL, DAVE LEE SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho Ureasurerj, WOIO, YMCA FORTMAN, JAMES JOSEPH Agriculture, B.Sc., Four-H Club, Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin COLUMBUS GROVE FOULKES, GENE D. VAUGHNSVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda ISecretaryJ FOWLER, SHIRLEY LIEBHERR COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. FRASS, RICHARD JAMES DAYTON Law, LLB., Phi Alpha Delta fPresidentD, Law Journal, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Republicans Fishburn Fisher, D. Fisher, J. Foley Forbes Ford, B. Foulkes Fowler Frass 1' fs. 1 ,S Frankart FYHDICS Fredrix FFICIC Friedman Frisbee Fulfgn Gable, G. Fisher, N. Ford, D. Francis i FRANCIS, DAVID GEORGE HILLIARDS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Stud., All-Ag. Coun., Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, TAES, Towers LVice Presidentj, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun, QPresidentJ, Univ. Grange, Wesley Found. FRANKART, JAMES MARION Commerce, B.Sc., SAM FRANKS, JOAN B. TIFFIN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O, Home Ec. Club, Makio, Wesley Found. FREDRIX, PETER I. SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi Ureasurerj, Hillel Found., Mershon Usher Corps, OSPA, Welcome Week FRICK, WILLIAM CLAYTON Arts, B.A. FRIEDMAN, MARVIN CHARLES Commerce, B.Sc. FR ISBEE, BARBARA JEAN CLEVELAND CINCINNATI CUMBERLAND Agriculture, B.Sc., All-Ag. Coun. lSecretaryJ, Block O, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club LSecretaryJ, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange FULTON, ELIZABETH ANN Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, FCC, GABLE, GORDON BURNETT Commerce, B.Sc. GABLE, JOYCE SCHAFFER Education, B.Sc. GAGE, RALPH GWYNN COLUMBUS Men's lntramur., YWCA DAYTON DAYTON PAINESVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 145, Track L47 GALE, RICHARD HENRY, JR. EUCLID Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Barbell Club, Gamma Delta GALOWNIA, FRANK JOHN STUBENVILLE Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi GARDJKES, aEsslE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Chi Theta, Sigma Epsilon Phi LSec- retaryj GARLAND, MARY M. LONDON Education, B.Sc., Block O, Strollers GARNER, WILLIAM JAMES CLNCLNNATL Veterinary Medicine-Agriculture, D.V.M., B.Sc., Omega Tau Sigma GARRIS, NANCY KAYE CANTON Education, B.Sc., Phi MU, Panliel' GARRITY, JOSEPH EDWARD SPRINGFIELD Commerce, B-SC-. SAM MARION GARVER, FREDERICK A. Args, B.Sc., Germ. Club, Men's lntramur., Young Democrats SENIORS FE-GA .f Gable, J. Gale Gardikes Garner Garrity Gage Galownia Garland Garris Garver SENIORS GA-GR R X Q -4, 6 Gary Gaulixc Geil Genteline George, K. Q '52 4 1 I Enix' is Gaston Gbur Geiser George, D. Gianolontenico GARY, NANCY LOU NORTH ROBINSON Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Home Ec. Club, Omicron NU, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus, YWCA GASTON, ANITA CANAL WINCHESTER Education, B.Sc. GAULKE, RAY EDWARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi NEW MIDDLETOWN GBUR, FELICIA ANN Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Pleiades, Scope GEIL, ROBERT GUSTAV CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Men's lntramur., Phi Eta Sigma, Univ. Grange, Upsilon Pi Up- silon LSecretaryD GEISER, CHARLOTTE BOWEN LANCASTER Arts, B.Sc., Scope GENTELINE, THOMAS EDWARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. GEORGE, DONNA BERGHOLZ Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi LPresidentJ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Symphonic Choir GEORGE, KAY GWENDOLYN CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta LVice Presidentl, Home Ec. Club GIANDOMENICO, ADAM MICHAEL STEUBENVILLE Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi Delta LVice Presidentj GIBBS, ROLLYN CLIFFTON COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Alpha Kappa Psi, Mershon Milit. Soc., Milit. Coun., Natl. Defense Trans. Assn. LPresidentJ, Phi Delta Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Bar. Assn. GIL, LUIS RAFAEL BARQUISIMETQ, VENEZUELA Agrictulure, B.Sc., Soccer HJ, Latin American Club LVice Presidentl GILLILAND, STANTON CAVETT COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Concert Band, Jazz Forum, March. Band, Univ. Choir GINGERY, J. ALLEN COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Phi 'Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Stud. Bar Assn. GIOVANINI, JAMES BOYD ALLIANCE Education, B.Sc., Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa GIRARD, WILLIAM CECIL JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Commerce, B.Sc. GITHENS, RICHARD L. WAYNESVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn, LSecretaryJ, Dairy Tech. Club, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters Ureasurerl, Veteran's Club GIVEN, ROSEMARY COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Coeds, Delta Omicron, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club CVice Presi- dentt Gibbs Gilliland Giovanini Githens i Glander Golland 1 Graham, J. Gil Gingery , , Girard Given l f l GLX 9' Glass Glessner Glick Glover Godwin Goldsmith Goldstein Goodburn Goodell Gordon Goss Graf Graft Graham, B Graham, P- Grant Gray Green, R. B. Green, R. N. Green, W. Greenberg GLANDER, CHARLES FRANKLIN COLUMBUS GORDON, ALICE MARIE COLUMBUS Law, LL.B, Beta Theta Pi, Law Journal, Moot Court lPresiding Judgej, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. lPresidentJ GLASS, BETTY JEAN XENIA Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta lSecretaryJ, Buck. Pol. Party, Union Act. GLESSNER, MARY ELIZABETH MANSFIELD Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Dorm Act., Panhel. Scarlet 'n' Gray Ureasurerl, Strollers, YWCA GLICK, JERRY ROSS COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu Delta, CFP lSecretaryD, FAO lSecretaryl, FCC, FFC, Lantern, Men's Intramur., OSPA, Pledge Trainer's Council, RIL Week, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, Wesley Found., With the Greeks GLOVER, SHIRLEY SANDRA Agriculture, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus GODWIN, JAMES R. Engineering, B.Sc., Sigma Gamma Epsilon GOLDSMITH, ROBERT NELSON Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Engr. Coun. lSecretarYI, Men's Intramur. GOLDSTEIN, MURRAY ARNOLD Commerce, B.A., Alpha Delta Sigma GOLLAND, MARVIN LAWRENCE MT. ORAB COLUMBUS BELLEFONTAINE Chi Epsilon lVice Presidentl, TOLEDO WOODHAUEN, N. Y. Engineering, B.I.E., Phi Sigma Delta, Am. Inst. of lndust. En9 5-, Hillel Found., Pledge Trainer's Council GOODBURN, WILLIAM H. Engineering, B.I.E. GOODELL MARTHA CAROLINE COLUMBUS CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, ABC Booklet lEditorD, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Col. Coun. lPresidentI, Chimes, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Inter- College Coun. lPresidentl, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Stud. Senate, Union Act. Univ. Scholarship Comm. Welcome Week, Wesley Found., WSGA GOSS, GARY JOSEPH DAYTON Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Tau GRAF, MARLYN ANNETTE MASSILLON Education, B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Kappa Phi, Pleiades GRAFT, BONITA SUE VIENNA Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Phys. Ed. Club, WRA GRAHAM, BONNIE CORDELIA SHELBY? Education, B.Sc., Block O, Buck. Band, Mexicohio Soc., Tau Beta Sigma GRAHAM, JUDITH EARLY DAYTON Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel. GRAHAM, PATRICIA LEA COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Union Act., WRA, WSGA, YWCA GRANT, RONALD DELL COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. GRAY, DONALD RILEY RICHWOOD Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi Ureasurerl, Block O, Beta Alpha Psi, Sabre Air Command, Stud. Senate GREEN, RUTH B, PITTSBURGH, PA. Education, B.Sc. GREEN, RUTH NAOMI ALVADA Agriculture, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Mershon Usher Corp. GREEN, WILLIAM COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc. GREENBERG, CAROLE JEAN TOLEDO Education, B,SC,, Black O, Dorm Act., Mack Taps, Sail. Club fSecretaryJ Education, B.A., Coun. House Pres. t' , . A fig..:' , . ,... 1 3' 5 x Of I fi the X Q Greenhouse Greenlee Grimes Grindle Grosz Groves, C. Groves, S. Grozan Guerriero Guthrie Gygli Gyure GREENHOUSE, CAROL DIANE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Mershon Usher Corp. GREENLEE, JAMES WALTER COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., SAM GRIMES, LORRAINE STEPHANIE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Education, B.Sc., Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. CPresidentJ, WSGA GRINDLE, DAVID EMERSON ASHLAND Engineering, B. Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch. GRINER, GARY MERLE ASHLAND Engineering, B. Arch. E., Phi Kappa Tau, Buck. Band GRONIELSKI, RONALD HENRY INDEPENDENCE Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles GROSS, ROBERT ALVIN PLAINFIELD, N. J. Arts, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. GROSVENOR, RALPH C, HUNTSBURG Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi CPresidentJ, Am, Vet. Med. Assn. Gnosz, MICHAEL BERNARD NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Pi iSecretaryJ, Soccer 121, Greek Week, Hillel Found. iVice Presidentt, OSPA, Sundial, Varsity C GROVES, CHARLES DONALD CHILLICOTHE Commerce, B.Sc., Theta Xi Ureasurert, Civitas GRovEs, SUE BARTH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. GROZAN, ATANASIE AKRQN Agriculture, B.Sc., Inter. Stud. Assn., Young Democrats Griner Gromelski Gross Grube, D. Grube, R. Grubel Hackett Haddad Hadden GRUBE, DAN RICHARD Agriculture, B.Sc., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Four-H Club, TASE LSecretaryt CROTON GRUBE, RICHARD L. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch. GRUBEL, EDWARD CYRENE CAREY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Four-H Club, Greek Week, May Week, Saddle and Sirloin GUENTHER, FRED ALBERT MIAMISBURG Veternary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi GUERRIERO, JOHN JAMES YOUNGSTOWN Optometry, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assn. iPresidentD GUTHRIE, DAVID WILLIAM COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Beta Theta Pi, Bucket and Dipper, Phi Eta Sigma, Social Board, Sphinx, Stud. Senate, Stud. United Fund Coun. KChairn'Ianl, Union Board CPresidentJ GYGLI, RICHARD ROY EUCUD Arts, B.A., Phi Alpha Theta GYURE, DANIEL JOSEPH FAIRPORT HARBOR Commerce, B.Sc., Newman Club, Sail. Club, Veteran's Club HACKETT, JOSEPH LEO MIDDLETOWN Arts, B.A., Theta Kappa Phi, Gymnastics, Scope Ureasurert HADDAD, MARILYN NEDDA COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block Of Dates Data, May Queen Court, Panhel., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet 'n' Gray. Strollers, Town Asst., WSGA Q HADDEN, PERRY WATTERS EL DORADO, Commerce, B.Sc. Grosvenor Guenther Hafner Haines, C. Haines, W. Hale Hall, G. Hall, L. Halloway Hallstrom Hameister HAFNER, BERNARD ISAK CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, FAO, Hillel Found., Men's Intramur., Rho Chi, Rho Pi Phi L HAINES, CHARLES ORRIN COLUMBUS Optometry, B.Sc., Kappa Sigma QT.-egsurerj, Epsilon psi Epsilon, Mershon Milt. Soc., OSPA, Sail. Club, Stud. Opt. Assn. HAINES, WILLIAM HAROLD MARIQN Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi HALE, CAROL ANN LANCASTER Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta CSecretaryJ, Block O, Dorm Act., YWCA HALL, GWEN A. PATASKALA Education, B.Sc., Block O, Univ. Chorus HALL, LINDA MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Coed Week CChairmanI, Greek Week, Panhel., Rush Counselor, Union Act., WSGA HALLOWAY, RASHID ABDUL FREETOWN, SIERRA LEONE, WEST AFRICA Arts, B.A., Soccer 141, All-African Stud. Union CNationaI Presiclentl, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc., International Stud. Assoc. LPresidentI, Mock Session of U.N. KSecretary- Generali, Stud. Senate HALLSTROM, LAURA PEARL COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Coeds, Eta Sigma Phi CPresidentJ, Women's Glee Club HAMEISTER, JANET LOUISE OAK HARBOR Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Zeta HAMILTON, BARBARA LEE WILLARD Arts, B.A., Delta Omicron, Dorm Act., RIL Week, Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found.,' Women's Glee Club HAMILTON, THOMAS ADDISON BELLVILLE Engineering, B.E.E., Sigma Pi, Block O CFieId Directorj, Homecoming, May Week, Scabbard and Blade HANEY, PRISCILLA FRANCES CANTON Education, B.Sc., Counterpoint HANKINS, DAVID MAYNARD CONNEAUT Commerce, B.Sc., Univ. Chorus, Veteran's Club HANSEN, DANA LAWERNCE MELROSE, MASS. Arts, B.A., Sail. Club HARDER, THEODORE RAY EWINGTON Engineering, B.Arch., Am. lnst. of Arch. D CHARLES BOYD ASHVII-l-E HAR IN, Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta, Vet. Stud. Coun. HARLEY, KRISTIN ANN FOSTORIA A,-15, B.A', Block O, Dorm Act., Lantern LEditorJ HARMON, THOMAS DONALD CINCINNATI Optometry, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. OPI- Assn' C Secretary I HARNLY, ROBERT DANIEL 'COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., Am' lust- Of Arch., Mens Intramur., Scabbard and Blade, SCCA Am- NIIIIY. EVIQIS- SENIORS GR-HA Hamilton, B. Hamilton, T. Haney Hankins Hansen Hafdef Hardin. HBFICY Harmon HarnlY ti SENIORS I y HA-HI 5 x l l l in E 1 . I Harris, J. Harris, M, L. Harris, Ma. Harris, Mi. Harrison, C. Harrison, R. I Harrold Harsh Hart Hartman, G. 550 HARRIS, JOHN H., JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Veteran's Club HARRIS, MARILYN LOUISE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Block O, Scope, Univ. Chorus HARRIS, MARY EVELYN GREENFIELD Education, B.Sc., Pi Omega Pi HARRIS, MIDGE EVELYN COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Theta Delta, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fellow, Scope HARRISON, CAROL ANN PAINESVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Stud., Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm Act., Four-H Club ISecretaryD, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Grange HARRISON, RAYE BERNADYN NORFOLK, VA. Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fel- low, Univ. Chorus HARROLD, JOSEPH LEE NEW WATERFORD Engineering, B.Sc., IRE HARSH, ARNOLD DALE N. CANTON Education, B.A., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Veteran's Club HART, SANDRA LEA WARREN Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu CPresidentI, Block O, Greek Week, OSPA, Scarlet 'n' Gray, WSGA HARTMAN, GERALD EUGENE WADSWORTH Arts, B.Sc., Am. Chem. Soc., Luth. Stud. Cent. HARTMAN, JANE DECKER COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta lSecretaryJ, Stadium Theater, Strollers, Univ. Dance Group, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta lSecretaryJ HARTS'I'EIN, WILLIAM MANSFIELD Commerce, B.Sc., Hillel Found. HARVEY, SUZANNE K. CLARKSVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta CTreasurerJ, Buck. Pol. Party HAUENSTEIN, DIANE LIMA Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta Nice Presidentl, Buck. Pol. Party HAUCK, ROGER PAUL READING Engineering, B.M.E., Kappa Sigma KVice Presidentl, Track l3J ICQ-Captainl, Pi Tau Sigma lVice Presidentj, Pledge Trainer's Coun., Texnikoi, Varsity O HAUGHN, B. JEAN LEIPSIC Agriculture, B.Sc., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron lVice Presidentj, Univ. Grange lSecretaryJ HAYDEN, JAY ROGER BEXLEY Engineering, B.l.E., Delta Sigma Phi, FCC, Phi Eta Sigma HAYDEN, ROBERT JOSEPH CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc. -v- NK 'Z . V- 'E . if ,... Hartman, J. Hartstein Harvey Hauestein Hauck Haughn Hayden, J. Hayden, R Hazen Hempy Herrick HAZEN, LARRY CLIFTON GREEN SPRINGS Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma lVice Presidentl, AFROTC Drill Team, TAES HEAD, JAMES FRANKLIN GREENFIELD Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch., Wesley Found. HEASTON, ROBERT JOSEPH COLUMBUS Engineering, Ph.D., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon lPresidentl, Alpha Chi Sigma lPresidentD, Phi Eta Sigma, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs., Engr. Coun. HECKATHORN, NANCY JANE WILLARD Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Block O, Greek Week, Jr. Class Coun., May Week, Stud. Senate, Swan Club, Strollers, WRA HEILMAN, JAMES HOWARD OLD FORT Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc., Civitas HEINRICH, RAYMOND R., JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch. KPresidentl HEISTER, CARL CRIST CANAL WINCHESTER Commerce, B.Sc., CFP, Delta Sigma Theta lPresidentl, FCC, FFC HELAL, EDWARD MICHAEL BRIDGEPORT Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Delta Rho lSecretaryl, Mershon Milit. Soc., Pershing Rifles, Union Act. HEMPY, RICHARD LEE RUSHSYLVANIA Engineering, B.Ch.E., Delta Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs. HENDERLONG, PAUL ROBERT CRESTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma KPresidentl, Ag. Scholarship Club, Ag. Stud., ASAE, CFP, FFC, Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Ohio Staters, RIL Week, TAES lVice Presidentl, Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found., YMCA HENDRICKS, TOM FREDRICK WESTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Air Command Squadron, Saddle and Sirloin Club HENERY, JOYCE ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta ISecretaryD HENRY, DONALD LEWIS DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., SAM Head Heaston Heckathorn Heilman Henderlong Hendricks Henery HSHVY Herring Herrington Herzing H955 -ZEN HERBST, BEVERLY ANN DAYTON Education, .B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Greek Week, Panhel., With the Greeks HERGATT, ARTHUR DOUGLAS MANSFIELD Engineering, B.C.E., Triangle, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., CFP, Engr. Coun., Inst. Acron. Sci., Ohio State Engr. HERMES, RUSSELL JAMES NEW CARLISLE Commerce, B.Sc., Westminster Found. lPresidentD HERRICK, ALYCEN LOUISE LEBANON Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta IFresidentl, Block O, CSP, Mershon Usher Corps, OSPA, Univ. Chorus HERRING, JACK LEWIS JOHNSTOWN, PA. Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Tennis lil, Hillel Found. HERRINGTON, ANN WARREN Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi, May Week HERZING, PHILIP H. ST. MARYS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi HESS, FRED L. AKRON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Ureasurerl, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. lTreasurerj HETZNER, JO ANNE UPPER SANDUSKY Education, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta CSecretaryJ, Block O, Boot and Saddle, Bradley Carols, Buck. Band, OSPA, Sail. Club, Strollers, Tau Beta Sigma, Wesley Found. HEWES, HETIY L, PLATTERSBURG Arts, B.Sc., Kappa Delta ITreasurerl, Mershon Usher Corps, Union Act., Scope HICKMAN, JOHN DELBERT CALDWELL Education, B.Sc. Heinrich Heister Helal Herbst Hergatt Hermes Hetzner Hewes Hickman HIGGINS, EDWARD CLIFTON, JR. LORAIN Pharmacy, B.Sc:, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Psi LPresidentl, Men's Glee Club, Pharm. Coun., Phar. Jr. Class LPresidentJ, Prof. Inter. Frat. Coun. HILL, RICHARD WARREN ASHTABULA Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta Ureasurerl, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Buck. Pol. Party, Gamma Sigma Delta HINDALL, BARBARA MAE WADSWORTH Dental Hygiene, D.H.C., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Am. Jr. Dental Hyg. Assn., Block O, Dental Choir, OSPA, Strollers HINDMARCH, STANLEY EDWARD EAST LIVERPOOL Education, B.A., Kappa Delta Rho, Buck. Band, Concert Band, Jazz Forum, March. Band HINES, HAROLD CHARLES ASHVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma HINKLE, LUTHER GRAY LEWISBURG, W. VA. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. HINSON, DAVID HARRY MT. HEALTHY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Ohio Folk Fest., Wesley Found. HINTZ, HAROLD FRANKLIN NORWALK Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta iTreasurerJ, Ag. Stud., Ag. Stud. Affairs Comm. KChairmanJ, All-Ag. Coun., Gamma Sigma Delta, Luth. Stud. Cent., Phi Eta Sigma, Towers HIPLEY, MARY JOY COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, Makio, Union Act. HIPP, JULIA HEEDORN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Ed. Stud. Coun., Greek Week, lnternat. Week, OSPA, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Union Act., Woman's Glee Club, WSGA HITE, PAULA LEE Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Block O, Scar Higgins Hipley Hood Hill Hinp Hooton fi' 'rl 4.- .iii 'il 'hm COLUMBUS let 'n' Gray, Strollers, Sundial Hfndal' Hindmarch Hlfe Hoeltzel Hom Horowitz 4 'S -. 'KA' I I Kb HOELTZEL, KENNETH EUGENE TIFHN Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta Rho IPresidentl, Buck. Band, Concert Band, CFP, Jazz Forum, March. Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, OSPA, ROTC Band, Wesley Found. HOGAN, WILLIAM LEO, JR. TROY, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Sigma Nu, Swimming Lil, Lantern, Sail. Club, Veteran's Club HOLDREN, RICHARD D. WEST LEBERTY Engineering, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs. Nice Pres- identl, Gamma Sigma Delta, Towers HOLLANDER, KENNETH ALLEN DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon KPresidentl, CFP, Greek Week, Inter-Frat. Comm., Ohio Staters ISecretaryD, Pledgetrainers Coun. CChairmanJ HOLT, DONALD ARTHUR PITTSFORD, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi HOOD, LINDA ANN LONDON Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Mu LSecretaryJ, Ag. Stud., Block O, Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Class Cabinet, May Week, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet 'n' Gray LVice Presidentl, Soph. Class Coun., WRA HOOTON, THOMAS EDWIN LOST CREEK, W. VA. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. HORN, JAMES ALAN LIMA Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda HOROWITZ, AARON COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Zeta HOSKINS, RICHARD JARWOOD SCIOTOVILLE Education, B.S., Indust. Arts Club HOTHEM, PAUL RICHARD NEWCOMERSTOWN Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club, Dorm Act., La Droit D'Honneur, Saddle and Sirloin HRDLICKA, LEO EDWARD BEDFORD Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Sigma Nu, Alpha Psi HUBBELL, GORDON LOVIS CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Coun. Vet. Med., Vet. Med. Jr. Class CPresidentl Hines Hlnlile Hinsqn Hogin l'lOlClfEY1 Hollander l'l05k s HOTIIBM Hrdlicka 'F W Hubschman H uether Humbert Humphreys Hintz Holt Hubbell Hudson Hull Hummel Hunt HUBSCHMAN, JERRY HENRY COLUMBUS AQVICUITUVS, B-SC., Gamma Sigma Delta, Wildlife Research Forum . HUDSON, THOMAS LAIRD ASHTABULA En9l'1e9fln9, B-SC-, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Tau, Soc. of Am. Auto, Engrs. lVice Presidentj HUETHER, CARL ALBERT, JR. CINCINNAT, Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda lTreasurerJ, Base- ball C2l, Anchor and Chain lVice Presidentl, Mershon Ushef COVPS lM6I'IagerJ, Gamma Sigma Delta, March. Band NROTC Drill Team HULL, NANCY A. LAGRANGE, ILL, Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta lSecre- tarYI, FCC fSecretaryJ, Jazz Forum, Pi Lambda Theta, Senior Class Cabinet, Stud. Senate HUMBERT, ROBERT DALE WAUSEON Arts, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi, Baptist Disciple Stud. Fellow., FAC, Greek Week, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus HUMMEL, ROBERT W. GRANGER Commerce, B.Sc., Makio, SAM, Sundial, Wesley Found. HUMPHREYS, SUSAN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc.,' Chi Omega lSecretaryJ, Ag. Stud., Block O, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, May Week, OSPA, Union Act. WSGA HUNT, DOUGLAS EDGAR PORTSMOUTH Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa, Soccer QU, CCF, Re- tailing Club, SAM, Westminster Found., YMCA HUNTER, HARRIET ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Chi Omega lPresidentJ, CSP, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Panhel., Pledge Trainers Coun., Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA HUNTINGTON, ANN MARIE LYNDHURST Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., WRA HUPP, CAROLYN SUE SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Block O, Panhel., Dorm Act., Ureasurerj ICENHOWER, HOBERT GERALD ALEXANDRIA Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi IMHOFF, ROY KARL STOW Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Sigma Pi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Drama Board lPresidentJ, Jazz Forum lPresidentI, Scarlet Mask fVice Presidentl, Speculum, Sphinx, Stud. Senate INDOE, RICHARD KENNETH LODI Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Four-H Club, 'Men's Intramur. INSCORE, LARRY L. MANSFIEI-D Law, LL.B., Law Journal IRETON, GEORGE RILEY CHILLICOTHE Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. of Mech, Engrs., Block O, Civitas, Wesley Found. IRION, PHILIP EVANS COLUMBUS Arfs, B,Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Soccer CU, Lacrosse CAD, Block O, Stud. Senate, Varsity O iscn, SHARON ANN WALBWDGE Arts, B.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Jazz Forum, Stad. Theatre, Univ. Theater, WSGA SENIORS HI-IS I gg-E: ' rf ' tl .R . ,W Hunter Hupp Imhotf lnscore Irion 'I Huntington lcenhower Indoe lreton Isch ssa y I I I SENIORS T, is-KA , . l , l lshizu ll lzenson l Jackopin I Jacobson l Jaffe 3 554 Ito Jack Jacobs Jaeger Jaffy ISHIZU, HACHIRO PAPAALOA, HAWAII Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch. ITO, DIANNE E. I-AKEWOOD Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho ISecretaryJ, Drama Board ISecretaryJ, Natl. Collegiate Players CVice Presidentl, Stud. Asst., Univ. Players IVice Presidentj, Welcome Week, WOIO, WOSU IZENSON, FRED MERLE WEIRTON, W. VA. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi JACK, THOMAS CRAIG CANTON Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda JACKOPIN, MARION NANCY PAINESVILLE Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Chimes, Coun. Dorm Pres., Dorm Act., Scarlet 'n' Gray, WRA IVice Presidentl, WSGA JACOBS, GERALD S. CANTON Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., Makio JACOBSON, GILBERT CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Delta, Greek Week, Men's lntramur. JAEGER, RONALD CHARLES COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi JAFFE, MICHAEL AUSTIN DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found. JAFFY, STEWART R. LORAIN Law, J.D., Law Journal IEditorJ, Moot Court JAMISON, ROGER W. MARION Education, B.Sc., Men's Glee Club, Symphonic Choir IPres- identl, Univ. Chorus JANES, LEWIS JOSEPH COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. IPresidentJ, Freshman Class IPresidentl JARKO, MICHAEL FRANKLIN STEUBENVILLE Education, B.A., Phi Gamma Delta JARKO, NANCY PHILLIPS STEUBENVILLE Arts, B.A., Chi Omega, Panhel. JENKINS, MILDRED LOUISE NEW CARLISLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta Ureasurerl, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week JENKINS, ROGER DRAKE ST, PARIS Arts, B.Sc., Block O JEPSEN, JANICE RUTH CANAL WINCHESTER Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm. Act., Four-H Club, Univ. Chorus JOHN, TEDD MILLS CANTON Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Buck. Pol. Party, May Week Johnson, A Jones, J. Juliano Jamison Janes Jarko, M. Jarko, N. Jenkins, M. Jenkins, R. Jepsen John S Johnson G Johnson J A Johnson J W Jones L Jones Ma Jones Mo Kaeser Kahoun Kaluza JOHNSON ALLAN VINCENT CLEVELAND Engineering B C E Am Soc of Civil Engrs Men s lntramur JOHNSON G EDWIN LANCASTER Agriculture B Sc Basketball C31 All Ag Coun CPresldentl Circle Inter Coll Coun TAES CPresidentJ JOHNSON JAMES ALVIN FAIRBORN Education B F A Delta Tau Delta Gymnastics L25 JOHNSON JAMES WILLIAM WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Commerce BSc Alpha Delta Sigma Veterans Club JOHNSON JUDY ANN DELAWARE Education BSc Alpha Chl Omega Makio Sail Club Strollers WRA WSGA JONAS ANN SANDERS COLUMBUS Education BSc Buck Pol Party WSGA CLEVELAND Pan el. RIL JONAS NANCY HELEN Education B.Sc. Gamma Phi Beta Greek Week May Week Week JONES GEORGE ELMER CINCINNATI Education, Kappa Alpha Psi, Track LAD, Newman Club RADNOR JONES, JOYCE JOAN Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psii Secretaryl, Beta Gamma Sigma LVice Presidentl, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Omega Pi fSecre- taryj, Univ. Chorus JONES, LINDA JANE MARTINS FERRY Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Block O JONES, MARILYN HILLIARD Education, B.Sc., Block O, Makio, Mexicohio Soc. CSecretary-Treasurerj JONES, MERROLYN ANNE I COLUMBUS Education asc. Delta zen, Assn. far china. Ed., slack 'fox May Week, wsGA 1 IJ QI! I... 5 5 5 Johnson, J. A. Jonas, A. Jonas, N. Jones, G. JONES, P. Jones, R. Jones, S. Jordon Karrer Kassell Kates, C. Kates, R. JONES, PATTI JANE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma JONES, RICHARD MCCULLOCH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Veteran's Club, Young Republicans JONES, SALLI HILLIARD Education, B.Sc., Block O, Sigma Alpha Eta, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theater, Zeta Phi Eta JORDON, CLAUDIA MARIE ROCKY RIVER Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA JULIANO, BIENVENIDO OCHOA CALAMBA, LAGUNA, PHILIPPINES Engineering, Ph.D., Am. Chem. Soc., Phi Lambda Upsilon KAESER, FRANCES ELIZABETH FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Ed. Stud. Coun. KAHOUN, GLORIA GAY DAYTON Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Union Act., WRA KALUZA, EDWARD FRANK CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Sc., Triangle, Am. Welding Soc. fSecretaryl KARRER, CAROLYN DUBLIN Agriculture, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club CSecretaryJ, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week, United Stud. Fellowship, YWCA KASSELL, JOANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Wesley Found., WSGA KATES, CAROLE L, COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Coed Week, May Week, Panhel,, WSGA, YWCA KATES, ROBERT A. SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Soccer ll 5 I 555 4 Katter Katterheinrich Katula Katz, J. Keefer Keller Kelley Kel lough Kepner Kerekes Kerst Keske KATTER, EILEEN E. WAPAKONETA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Coun. Dorm Pres. lVice Presidentj, Dorm Act., Seibert Hall CPresidentj, Union Act., Women's Residence Hall Coun., WSGA KATTERHEINRICH, DEAN LEE ST. MARYS Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron, Club, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Wesley Found. KATULA, ROBERT MICHAEL CAMPBELL Arts, B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Golf 121, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assn. KATZ, JUDITH LEE AKRON Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Arts Coll. Coun., Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Coun. House Pres., Dorm Act., FCC, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecom- ing, Lantern, Sundial, Union Act., Univ. Chorus, With the Greeks, Women's lntramur. KATZ, PHYLLIS ANN FORT THOMAS, KY. Education, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, Makio KEARNS, THOMAS R. BRECKSVILLE Engineering, B.l.E., Theta Kappa Phi, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. CSecretaryJ, Block O, Newman Club KEASLING, JOHNNY FRANKLIN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, Veteran's Club KEATING, KAREN WORTHINGTON Education, B.Sc., Kappa Gamma CVice Presidentj, Buck. Pol. Party, FCC, Golddiggers QChairmanI, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, RIL Week, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn., WSGA KEEPER, MARY SHERLENE GROVE Cffy Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Theta Delta, Pleiades, Scope KELLER, DENNY RIPLEY Education, B.Sc., Block O, Drama Board, Natl. Collegiate Players, Strollers, Univ, Chorus, Univ. Players, Univ. Theater, WOIO, WOSU KELLEY, GLENN EVAN GLENFORD Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club Katz, P. Kearns Keasling Kelly, G. Kelly, J. Kennard Kessler Ketcham Keyser KELLOUGH, HARRY LERQY ci-HLLICOTHE Commerce, B.Sc., SAM, Veteran's Club KELLY, GEORGE MARTIN LONGMEADOW, MASS. Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Newman Club, Seawolf KELLY, JOHN RAYMOND Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Delta KENNARD, BYRON CHARLES Arts, B.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, Managerj, CSA, Greek Week, fVice Presidentl, Soph. Class Democrats KENNEDY, RAYMOND F. COLUMBUS LEBANON Bucket and Dipper, Counterpoint IBusiness Jr. Class CPresidentI, May Week, OSPA lPresidentJ, Sphinx, Stud. Senate, Young COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Am. lnst. of Elec. Engrs., IRE, Newman Club KEPNER, KARL WILFRED HARTMORD Agriculture, B.Sc., Dairy Tech. Club, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Towers KEREKES, CARL ERWIN AVON LARE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Argonauts Coun., Sailing Club KERST, DAVID ALLEN Arts, B.A. KESKE, WILLIAM A. P COLUMBUS SOLON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi KESSLER, WILLIAM EDMOND TIPP CITY Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Sr. Class CVice Presidentt KETCHAM, JAMES HARRY JUNCTION CITY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Men's Intramur., Townshend Ag., Univ. Grange KEYSER, ALLEN WERNER Arts, B.Sc. KI ESLER, ANTHONY HERMAN SAGINAW, MICH? '? scorrssune, IND.f Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi ZEN' Saddle and Sirloin .N 1 tl Keating Kennedy Kiesler King Kiracofe Kirk, B. Kirk, L. Kiser Kistler Klapp Klein, Jo. KING, HERDIC WOOD, JR. RAMSEY, N. J, Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Boot and Saddle, Comm. Coll, Coun., FFC, Jazz Forumf Univ. Grange KIRACOFE, RICHARD F. CAMDEN Agriculture, B.Sc. KIRK, BALLARD HARRY THURSTON COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch. KIRK, LYSLE RAYMOND, JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. of Ind. Engrs. IVice Presidentl, Buck. Pol. Party, Dates and Data, Makio, March. Band, Men's Intramur., ROTC Band, Texnikoi, Welcome Week KISER, HARVEY L. CRIDERSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Wesley Found. KISTLER, JOHN MERRILL LANCASTER Law, LL.B. KLAPP, STUART TAYLOR COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., Acacia IPresidentD, Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., CFP, Eta Kappa Nu, Ohio State Engr. IEditorJ, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi IVice Presidentl KLEIN, JOHN SAMUEL CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Phi Sigma Delta, Strollers KLEIN, JUDITH SUE TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Coun. House Pres., Drama Board, FCC, Hillel Found., Pledge Trainer's Coun., RIL Week, Strollers, Univ. Theater KLING, EDWIN RALPH, JR. SWANTON Engineering, B.A.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Anchor and Chain, Buck. Band, Midshipman Coun. ISecretaryJ, Milit. Coun., March. Band, Scabbard and Blade ITreasurerI KLOSKY, LOWELL HAROLD BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi CVice Presidentj, Anchor and Chain ISecretaryJ, Block O, CFP, Hillel Found., Midshipman Coun. IPresidentJ, Navy Drill Plat., Seawolf KNACHEL, ROBERT EUGENE MARION Engineering, B.M.E., Pi Kappa Alpha IPresidentl, Block O, CFP, FFC, Men's Intramur., Makio, OSPA, Pi Tau Sigma, Pledge Trainers Coun., Sigma Alpha Eta, Stud. Senate, Texnikoi, Young Republicans KNASEL, CAROL RUTH SIDNEY Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. Chorus KNELL, LEONARD GENE CANTON Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu ISecretaryJ, Basketball II J, Men's Intramur., Ohio Staters KNEPPER, DONALD R. FREMONT Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma LSEOYS- taryl, Albright-Otterbein Stud. ISecretaryJ, Four-H Club, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin, Stud. Coun. Vet. Med., Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. KNERR, cscii E., JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. KNOCH, GENE EMERY WAPAKONETA Education, B.Sc., Buck. Band, Concert Band, Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi CPresidentD, March, Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, ROTC Band, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Orch. KOCH, DONALD RICHARD ROCKY RIVER Arts, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon Ureasurerl, Stud. Opt. Assn. fVice Presidentl SENIORS KA-KO Klein, Ju. Kling Klosky Knachel Knasel Knell Knepper Knerr Knoch Koch 557 I ll I I -af-1 l SENIORS t KO-LA wo, I 4 u:..lr1 ,ml l Koehler l Kolb Korey Koteles Kovesdy 558 Kohe Kolodny Kost Koverman Kovitaya KOEHLER, KATHY ANN DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Block O, Dorm Act., Phil. Club, Spanish Club, Strollers, Univ. Dance Group, Univ. Players, WSGA KOHE, KARYL SUE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. IPresi- dentj KOLB, RICHARD FLOYD OXFORD Agriculture, B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin KOLODNY, VICTOR MARTIN CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi ISecretarYI, Fencing Cl J, Alpha Kappa Psi, FEC, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial, Univ. Players KOREY, VINCENT P. CANTON Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Newman Club KOST, RICHARD T. WARREN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Phi Mu Delta KOTELES, DONNA MARIE BEDFORD Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, WSGA KOVERMAN, JOHN R, JR. YORKSHIRE Law, LL.B. ROCKY RIVER KOVESDY, ARTHUR Optometry, B.Sc., Chi Phi, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assn. ISecretaryJ KOVITAYA, MANAH Arts, M.A., Beta Sigma Tau, Swimming CID PATTANI, THAILAND KOWALESKI, RAYMOND JOSEPH FREMONT Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Veteran's Club 4PresidentJ KRAINES5, GERALD SANFORD CANTON Law, LL.B., Freshman Class CVice Presidentj, Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Republicans KRAMER, EDWARD ALBERT WADSWORTH Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma fTreasurerJ, Alpha Epsilon Rho CTreasurerD, Block O, WOIO, YMCA KREITER, TIM J. SHADYSIDE Engineering, B.Aero.E., Delta Sigma Phi, March. Band, Sigma Gamma Tau CPresidentJ, Tau Beta Pi KREJCU, JUNE MARILYN WEST CHESTER, PA. Arts, B.A., Chi Omega, Greek Week, OSPA, Westminster Found., WOIO KRIIKU, JOAN MARIE FAIRPORT HARBOR Arts, B.A., Arts Coll. Coun. fVice Presidentj, Block O, Buck. Band, Lantern fCirculation Managerb, Mack Hall CVice Presiclentl, Mortar Board, RIL Week, Tau Beta Sigma, Theta Sigma Phil Presidentj KRISJANSONS, JURIS OJARS LAKEWOOD Engineering, B.Sc., Soccer Q41 ICaptainJ, Inst. Aero. Sci., Men's intramur. KUBIAC, KAREN ARILLA COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Boot and Saddle iSecretarYI, Univ. Chorus 6? ...O H' 3 T, ,Q- Kowaleski Kramer Kreicu Krisiansons Krainess Kreiter Kriiku Kubiac Kuhns Lambert, Wa Langland KUHNS, JOANNE LOIS STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc., Block O, Paterson Keys, Westminster Found. iSec- retaryj KUPPER, NANCY ELIN COLUMBUS Arts-Education, B.Sc.-B.A., Kappa Theta, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta lVice Presidentl, Chimes, Ed. Stud. Coun., Greek, Makio iPhoto Editorl, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Stud. Senate, Welcome Week KURT, RICHARD CARL WILLIAMSTOWN Agriculture, B.Sc., All-Ag. Coun. iVice Presidentl, Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Saddle and Sirloin LACK, EDWARD IRA NEW YORK, N. Y. Law, LL.B, Phi Epsilon Pi Ureasurerj, Hillel Found., Law Journal, Makio, May Week, Moot Court, OSPA, Phi Alpha Delta iTreasurerJ, Stud. Bar Assn., Stud. Senate LACY, BERTHA AMANDA CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha lVice Presidenti, Dorm Act., Stud. Coun., Univ. Choir LAFFERTY, WILLIAM W. WEST UNION Arts, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta lVice Presidentj LAKIN, LUCY LAURA - ROCKY RLVER Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Mershon Usher Corps, Panhel. LAMANTIA, NINA Cl-EVE'-AND Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega LAMBERT' WARREN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi CPresidentJ, CFP, FCC, Hillel Found. LAMBERT, WILLIAM H. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Men's lntramur. LANCIONE, JOHN G. BELLAIRE Law, LL.B., Theta Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Democrats LANDIS, ARTHUR CLAIR WARREN Agriculture, B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin LANE, VIVIAN PHYLLIS TQLEDO Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau iPresident5, CSP iSecretaryJ, Dorm Act., With the Greeks LANGDON, LARRY RUSSELL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi iPresidentJ, Beta Gamma Sigma, Inter-varsity Christ. Fellow., Moot Court, Stud. Bar Assn. LANGFORD, ROSINA VISCONTI CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, OSPA, Sigma Alpha Sigma, West- minister Found. LANGLAND, PATTY LOU NEWARK Agriculture, B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Four-H Club LANTZ, SHIRLEY KATHRYN ST. CLAIRSVILLE Arts, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. LAPE, DENNIS KEITH MASSILLON Engineering, B.l.E., Alpha Sigma Phi iTreasurerl, Albright-Otterbein Stud., Am. Inst. of lndust. Engrs., FCC, OSPA LARUE, JOAN RAE DAYTON Education, B.Sci., Alpha Chi Omega CPresidentJ, Buck. Band, Concert Band, CSP, Stud. Asst., Tau Beta Sigma, WRA, WSGA LARUE, RALPH EMERSON STOUTSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Scholarship Club, Ag. Stud., Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, RIL Week lTreasurerJ, TAES lVice Presidentj, Towers, Union Act. LATHAM, DELBERT KENNETH HAMERSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Univ. Grange LATHOUSE, LILLIAN JOYCE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega CVice Presidentj, Block O, CPresidentD, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Mortar Board, OSPA, Panhel. Comm. iChief Justicei, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet 'n' Gray fVice Presi- denti, Strollers, Stud. Comm., Swan Club, Union Act. LANDAU, GARY ROBERT UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LAUGHLIN, GERALD LEE WARSAW Ai-15, B,A,, Sigma Alpha Mu, Arnold Air Soc., Buck. Pol. Party, May Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau Week, Young Republicans fferty Lakin Lamantia Kupper Kurt Lf1Ck LACY, La Lambert, Wi. Lancione Landau Lands IFF: Epsoduig Exim: G Lantz Lape LaRue, J- Lame' R' a am ' gk' E Q Q H A V LAUGHLIN, KAY ELLEN Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, LAW, ROBERT EDWARD Agriculture, B.Sc., Flor. Forum BAY VILLAGE Block O, May Week CRESTLINE OAK PARK, MICH. LAWSON, NOEL SEYMORE Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu LPresidentJ, Am. lnst. of Physics, Arts Coll. Coun., CFP, Hillel Found., Sigma Pi Sigma LAYMAN, ELMO T. COSHOCTON Agriculture, B.Sc., TAES, Wesley Found. LAYMAN, LARRY GENE WARSAW Education, B.Sc., Block O, Strollers LEACH, LINDA ANN POLAND Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta CVice Presidentj, Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O, Co-Ed Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Panhel., Univ. Chorus, YWCA LEASE, ROBERT D. DOLA Agriculture, B.Sc., TAES LEEPER, ROBERT FRANK MCCONNELSVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Four-H Club, Omega Tau Sigma CTreasurerl, Saddle and Sirloin LEES, MARTHA E, COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Homecoming, Home Ec. Club, May Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Orientation Week, OSPA, Panhel., Sail. Club, Sundial,, With the Greeks, WSGA LEFKOWITZ, ERWIN CLEVELAND H75- Education, B.A., Alpha Delta Sigma, Hillel Found., Lantern, Union Act. LEHEW, SALLY LEE LANCASTER Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Strollers, Univ. House Assem. fSecretary-Treasurerl, WSGA LEHKY, MARIAN ELlZABETH Education, B.Sc,, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Scarlet 'n' Gray Laughlin, Lees Lestock 62 'I' K- Law Lefkowitz Leuthold, F. Lawson Lehew Leuthold, J. LEHMAN, ROBERT MERLE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., United Stud. Fellow. LEMMON, WlLLlAM JAMES CANTON Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, LeDroit d'Honneur CVice Presidentj, Mershon Usher Corps, Stud. Asst. LENTO, ANTHONY GREGORY SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Arts, B.A., Newman Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Photography Club fTreas- urerj LEPPERT, DALE VERNON DELAWARE Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu KSecretaryJ, Mershon Milit. Soc. CVice Presidentj, Scabbard and Blade LESTOCK, LEE B. WESTLAKE Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Chimes, CSA, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Homecoming, Jr. Class Coun., May Week, Panhel., Phi Chi Theta, RIL Week, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Asst., Stud. Senate LVice Presidentj, Welcome Week, WSGA LEUTHOLD, FRANKLIN O. BUCYRUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta, TAES, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. LEUTHOLD, JUNE HORN BUCYRUS Education, B.Sc., Dorm, Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Wesley Found., WRA, WSGA LEVENSON, JOANNE RAYE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. LEVIN, IRENE R. TOLEDO Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Mershon Usher Corps, Sail. Club, Stud. Asst., WSGA LEVISON, FRITZIE ZANESVLLLE Education, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found. LEWIS, HOWARD MARVIN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Pi CPresiclentD, Arts Coll. Coun. CTreasurerl, CFP, Hillel Found., OSPA, Pre-Law Club LPresidentD, RIL Week LAKEWOOD Makio, Newman Club, LINCOLN, LINDA NORTH LEVVISBURG Education, B.Sc., Coun. Dorm fPresidentD, Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus Layman, E. Layman, L. Leach Lease Lehky Lehman Lemmon Lento Levenson Levin Levison Lewis SR, 461'-z f J' . gi X x 1-, Lincleman Linzell Lippiatt List, Da. List, Do. Littler Livengood Locke Leeper Leppert Lincoln t ,. .53-15 '7'FI LINDEMAN, SUSAN ALICE CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.Sc., Mortar Board ISecretar.yl, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron IPresidentJ, WSGA LINZELL, LEWIS EDWIN COLUMBUS Engineering, BCE,Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs,, Chi Epsilon LIPPIATT, DONALD JOSEPH SALEM Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Soc. of Mech, Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma LIST, DAVID WOLFE CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc. LIST, DOROTHY JOANNE CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, IFYE IVice Presidentl, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange ISecretaryJ LITTLER, KAY EILEEN ANDOVER Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Scholarship Club, Dorm Act,, Four- H Club, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. LIVENGOOD, LARRY PAUL NORWALK Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag Coun., Homecoming, May Week, RIL Week, Union Act. LOCKE, LAURA H. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, WSGA LOEEFLER, JAMES EDWARD COLUMBUS Education, B.A. LOJO, M. ANTHONY LORAIN Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta LONG, MARY JOSEPHINE COLUMBUS Arts-Education, B.A.-B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi CPresident-Vice Presidentl, Outing Club, Wesley Found. IPresidentl, WRA LONGMIRE, MELVIN HAROLD CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi, FCC LOUGHREN, WILLIAM H. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho LOVELY, BELVEDERE LUCASVII-I-E Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., TAES LOWE, RICHARD KRAMER COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Lacrosse, SAM, Varsity O LUCAS, STEPHEN RODNEY ZANESVII-LE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma LURDING, CARROLL L. LOUISVILLE, KY. Engineering, B. Arch., Delta Upsilon IPresidentJ, Am. Inst. of Arch., Bucket and Dipper, CFP, Gfeelf Week' May Week, Ohio Staters ISecretaryJ, Texmkoi, Union Act. LUTSCH, MICHAEL DANIEL JR. DETROIT, MICH. Arts, B.Sc., Delta Chi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assn. SENIORS LA-LU LA. , 'ii Loeffler Long Loughren Lowe Lurding Loio Longmire Lovely Lucas Lutsch 56I SENIORS LY-ME il ' l E3 J 1' l Ji! Q 1 7 il l c is 9 rxk' - m 0 A uri., I i , gs ... 1 x , ku, ff i i 1 l Lyford Macl aughlin Madison Magill Manburg 562 Macioce Madden Maffitt Main Mandel LYFORD, PHYLLIS HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ. Arts, B.Sc., Strollers, Sundial, WSGA MACIOCE, RICHARD J. HURON Arts, B.Sc., Chi Phi, Wrestling 135, Varsity O MACLAUGHLIN, ELISSA CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Ed. Stud. Coun., Mershon Usher Corps, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Strollers MADDEN, CARL NOLAN WEST LIBERTY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, ASAE, Four-H Club, Univ. Grange MADISON, KATHRYN ELIZABETH SALINEVILLE Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Senior Class lSecretaryJ, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Dance Group fSecretaryl, Univ. Theater, Women's Marching Corps MAFFITT, KEITH CARLYLE WARREN Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa CSecretaryJ, Barbell Club, Greek Week, SAM, Scarlet Mask MAGILL, MARGARET JEAN CIRCLEVILLE Education, B.Sc., Coun. Dorm CPreside-ntl, Lantern, Paterson Hall CPresidentl, Stud. Senate, WSGA MAIN, K. JEAN CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.Sc., Dorm Act. MANBURG, SAUNDRA CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Block O, Drama Board, Natl. Collegiate Players, Univ. Players CSecretarYlr Univ. Theater, Zeta Phi Eta CPresidentJ NEW YORK, N.Y. MANDEL, HERBERT LEONARD Engineering, B. Arch., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lacrosse 121, Am. Inst. of Arch. MANGOLD, SHIRLEY ANN COLUMBUS Education B.Sc., Pleiades MANNlX, JOHN ROBERT JR. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma MANSPERGER, DUANE ELBERT EUCLID Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Block O, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Buck. Band, Phi Eta Sigma MARBURGER, DAVID CLARENCE CANTON Engineering, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma MARBURGER, PATRICIA HUNTER CANTON Education, B.Sc., Pi Omega Pi MARK, ROBERTA ANN YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi iTreasurerl, Hillel Found., Jr. Panhel, Makio MARKIS, JOHN EMANUEL Arts,,B.A., Baker Hall fVice Presidentl, Coun. Dorm. CPresidentJ, Men's lntramur., ROTC Rifle Team, Stud. Senate, Univ. Theater MARTINS FERRY MAROON, EDWARD A, CLEVELAND Pharmacy. B.Sc., Kappa Psi Mangold Mansperger Marburger, P. Markis Marrah Martin, A. Alv. Mathews Mannix 'Marburger, D. Mark Maroon 6' .gy 1 . 1 Sf! 5 ggm u .x...,, ga. . s . ,, iv' Marshall Mart Martello Martin, J. Martin, S, Martin, W. Mason, C. Mason, O. Matson Maurer Maxwell Mayer MARRAH, JOHN ANDREW LONDON Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma MARSHALL, JOHN KEARNS COSHOCTON Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi, Am. Phar. Assn., Pharm, Coun., Pharm. Jr. Class CSecretaryj, Pharm. Sr. Class CVice Presidentl, Phi Delta Chi fPresidentD, Prof. Inter-Frat, Coun. MART, LEONARD CARL CLEVELAND Law, LL.B,, Phi Sigma Delta fTreasurerl, Soccer CII, Young Democrats ASHTABULA MARTELLO, GILBERT ANTHONY Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mershon Usher Corps., YMCA CLEVELAND MARTIN, JACK WESLEY Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Men's lntramur., Mershon Usher Corps, YMCA MARTIN, LEAMON WAYNE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Baptist-Disciple Stud. Fellow. MARTIN, MARY TERESA COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Theta Phi Alpha lSecretaryJ, Newman Club MARTIN, ROBERT ALLAN Vvll-l-OUGHBY Education, B.Sc., Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia CVice Presidentl, Union Act. MARTIN, ROBERT ALVA COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi, Beta Alpha COLUMBUS MARTIN, SHARRON LEE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Boot and Saddle fSecretarYl. Strollers MARTIN, WILLIAM RANDOLPH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Veteran's Club CIRCLEVILLE MASON, c. DIANE Education, B,SC,, Alpha Phi, Block O, Buck. Band, Buck. Collegiennes, Chimes iTreasurerD, Dorm Act., FCC, Mortar Board, Stud. Court, WOIO, WSGA KVice Presidentj J , ,I N ,I , Martin, L. Martin, M. Martin, R. All Mast Maston Matchett Meyers Mazzocco Medley MASON, O. DALE E. PALESTINE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Veteran's Club MAST, JAMES GAROLD LEWISTON Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst, of Elec. Engrs. iSecretaryD MASTON, GEORGE CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch., Men's lntramur. MATCHETT, STANLEY DEAN ADAMSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag, Ec. Club, All-Ag. Coun., Luth. Stud. Cent., Stud. Senate MATHEWS, MARIANNE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Gamma Alpha Chi 1PresidentJ, WOIO, WOSU-TV MATSON, VIRGINIA D. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Coeds, Women's Glee Club MAURER, ROGER LOUDONVILLE Optometry, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Psi, Epsilon Psi Epsilon MAXWELL, NANCY LOU ALLIANCE Arts, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta MAYER, CURTIS LEE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Am, Soc. of Civil Engrs. fSecretaryl, Chi Epsilon, Veteran's Club MAYERS, MITCHELL FRANK NEW YORK, N.Y. Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., Men's Intramur. MAZZOCCO, ANGELO COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Spanish Club, Young Democrats MEDLEY, ALFRED I-I. NEW ALBANY Engineering, B.M.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gymnastics C2l, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs,, Mershon Usher Corps CManagerJ, Pi Tau Sigma if Q Q . 5 Meechan Mehling Meier Metters Meyerowitz Meyers Miller, G. Miller, H. Miller, J. MEEHAN, WILLIAM PATRICK Meinen Mickey Miller, M. E. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi CSecretaryJ, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Democrats MEHLING, WILFRED LOUIS Commerce, B.Sc. MEIER, VERLIN RICHARD Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Ec. Club MEINEN, JANE Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Block O MEISNER, MARVIN HENRY Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma MERCY, KAREN MARIE ZANESVILLE GREENVILLE LIMA COLUMBUS FLUSHING, N.Y. Arts, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Theta, Block O, Mershon Usher Corps, Scope KSecretaryl, WRA MEROLD, PATRICIA Education, B.Sc., Block O MERWIN, ROY SINCLAIR JR. Arts, B.A., Lantern METTERS, LARRY DONALD ARLINGTON, vA. PITTSBURGH, PA. COLUMBUS Engineering, B. Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch CVice Presidentl, Flying Farmers MEYEROWITZ, JOEL ALLEN Education, B.A., Zeta Beta Tau, Swimming Ill, Alp MEYERS, PATRICIA H. Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bradley Club, Stud, Asst. MICKEY, DONALD DRAKE NEW YORK, N.Y. ha Delta Sigma HAMILTON Carols, Newman COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Meisner Mercy Merold Milestone Miller, B. Miller, C, Miller, M. A. Miller, Max A. Miller, S. MILESTONE, WAYNE DONALD HUNTSVILLE Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau CPresidentJ, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Am. Auto, Engr., Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi, Varsity O MILLER, BARBARA ALICE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. MILLER, CLARK STUART COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Basketball CU, Phi Delta Phi fSecretayl, Stud. Bar Assn. CVice Presidentl, Varsity O RUSHSYLVANIA MILLER, DON KENNETH Agriculture, M.Sc., Four-H Club, ROTC Band, TAES, Univ. Chorus MILLER, GARY ALLAN NAPOLEON Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Men's Intramur., Retailing Club, Sundial, Wesley Found. MILLER, HAROLD FRANK BELLEFONTAINE Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi KPresidentJ, Arnold Air Soc., CFP, Pledge Trainer's Coun., SAC, Westminster Found. MILLER, JOHN CLAIR JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch. ROCHESTER, N.Y. MILLER, MARTIN EDWARD Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, Hillel Found., Mexicohib Soc., Pre-Law Club, Young Democrats MILLER, MARY ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.A. I MILLER, MAXIMILIAN AUGUSTINE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Retailing Club MILLER, SHIRLEY ANN BRY I Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Ag. Stud., Block O, Greek W I Queen, Omicron Nu CSecretaryl, Phi Upsilon Omicron c, I MILLER, VIRGINIA COLE BELLEFONTAIIQP Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, YWCA -4 8 Merwin Miller, D. Miller, V. Minton Mitchell Mizer Mohler Moldovan Monroe Moodespaugh Moody MINTON, HELEN ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Univ, Symphony Orch., Wesley Found., WSGA MlTCHEl.L, MARVIN HARRY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu CPresidentJ, Bucket and Dipper, Comm. Coll. Coun., Greek Week, Homecom- ing, lnter-frat, Court CSr. Justicej, May Week, Ohio Staters, Romophos, Scarlet Key, With the Greeks MIZER, MARGERY MAE STONE CREEK Agriculture, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron MOHLER, JAMES E. HARTVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. fVice Presidentj MOLDOVAN, STEVE CHARLES LORAIN Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Flor. Forum, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, OSPA, RIL Week, YMCA MONROE, ROBERT FRANKLIN DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Chi Ureasurer-Vice Presidentj, Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Soc., Block O, Greek Week, Sundial, YMCA, Young Republicans Ureasurerl MOODESPAUGH, CHARLES A. DELAWARE Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi, Civitas, Men's ln- tramur., SAM MOODY, DONALD L. DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Ohio Folk Fest., Saddle and Sirloin, Wesley Found. MOORE, GAILE DEAN DAYTON Arts, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon iPresidentJ, Block O, Buck. Pol, Party, FAO, FCC, FFC, Greek Week, Home- coming, May Week MOORE, JAMES LEE STEUBENVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., FCC, SAM CVice President-Treasurerl, Upsilon Pi Upsilon MOORE, JOAN CHRISTINE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Chimes KSecretaryJ, Ed. Stud. Coun. CPresidentD, Welcome Week, WSGA MOORE, JUDITH ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA MOORE, LLOYD EVANS COLUMBUS Law, J.D., Law Journal, Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta MORGAN, CAROL ANN MARION Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Block O, WSGA, YWCA MORRIS, BEVERLY DIANE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Assn. for Child. Ed., Ed. Stud. Coun., Hgmecoming, May Week, OSPA, Strollers, Stud. Asst., WSGA MORRISON' HARVEY 5, CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Wrestling f3l, Hillel Found., OSPA, Scarlet Key, Varsity O MORROW, ROBERT Nl. BROOKLYN, N-Y- Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, AQ- 5fUd-, Alpha Delfa Sigma, FFC, Greek Week, Makio, OSPA, Sail. Club, SAM, Scarlet Mask, Sundial, Univ. Theater, WOIO MOSSBARGER, JANE ANN ASHLAND Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa KGPPB Gamma SENIORS ME-MO Moore, G. Moore, Ja. Moore, Jo. Moore, Ju, Moore, L. MOVQBVL C' Morris Morrison Morrow Mossbarger F SENIORS , MO-NA l l il ,O '44 4 . 1 i .. l. - I Mostoller Mount Mowerv Moyer, D. Moyer, L. Munias Murgatroyd Murphy, C. Murphy, N. Murray 566 Lg-- le H51 6. MOSTOLLER, THOMAS LARRY BA TH Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Track CSD, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Luth. Stud. Cent. MOUNT, OREN BERNARD ORRVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi lVice Presidentj, Beta Alpha Psi MOWERY, HARRY ADDISON LANCASTER Education, B.A. MOYER, DARIS DAVID MARION Agriculture, B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta, Poultry Sci. Club fTreasurerJ MOYER, LAWRENCE NOEL COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. MUNJAS, BARBARA ANNE DOVER Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta, Newman Club MURGATROYD, RICHARD LEE CAMBRIDGE Arts, B.A., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho CVice Presidentj, Block O, IFC, Ohio Staters, Strollers, WOIO, WOSU, WOSU-TV MURPHY, CAROLYN SARA CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma tSecretaryJ, Strollers, YWCA MURPHY, NORA TAYLOR HURON Education, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Chimes, Greek Week, Jr. Panhel, Mortar Board, Panhel., Social Board CSec- retaryl, Stud. Court, Union Act. MURRAY, RICHARD BLAINE COSHOCTON Arts, B.A., Buck. Band, Men's lntramur., ROTC Band MURTHA, SUSAN l. LOGAN Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Block O, Scarlet 'n' Gray MUTER, ROBERT ERNEST ELGIN Enginereing, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Men's Intramur. MYERS, CHARLES NALL WESTLAKE Law, LL.B., Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi CTreasurerJ MYERS, JACOB A. Law, LL.B,, Zeta Beta Tau, MCANULTY, ALJEAN V. COLUMBUS Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Assn. 'for Child. Ed., Dorm Act., OSPA, YWCA MCBRIDE, ROBERT B. Education, B.A, MCCALL, JAMES PEARY Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Coun., SAM MCCANN, JAMES LEO COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Phi Alpha, Pledge Trainer's COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club, OSPA I. Murtha Myers, C. McAnulty McCall Muter ,- Myers, J. ,' McBride McCann l McClain . McKeIvey McNeal MCCLAIN, JOHN EDWARD JR. Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Track CAI, Cross Country KID, ST. CLAIRSVILLE MEMAHAN, NORMAN K. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Block O, OSPA. Varsitv O - MCCLAVEI LAVERN G. CARROLLTON MEMULLEN, RICHARD JAMES .ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. Agricuhurel B'Sc.'AIpha Xi Delta Engineering, B. AERO. E., Theta Kappa Phi, Inst. of Aero. Sci., New- man Club MCCLEERY, RONALD EUGENE VAN WERT Agriculture, B-Sc-,Alpha Zeta, YMCA MENABB, FRANK WILLIAM ROCKY RIVER Enigneering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs. MCCLELLAND, FRANK B. JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Chi, YMCA MCNAUGHTON, JOHN BRUCE JR. BEXLEY Arts, G,A., Delta Sigma Phi iTreasurerI, Block O, FFC, Greek Week, MCCOLEMAN, ALLAN MARK TORONTO ONTARIO, CANADA IFC, Men's Comm., Mexicohio Soc., Ohio Staters, OSPA, Sail Club, Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi, Track CU, Newman Club, SAM YMCA MCCONNELL, MARGARET ANN ELIDA MCNEAL, KARL PATRICK RIDGEWAY Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Scholarship Club, All-Ag. Coun. fSecretaryJ, Agriculture, B.Sc.,Civitas Four-H Club CSecretaryJ, Home Ec. Club CSe-cretaryj, Phi Upsilon Omicron fSecretaryI, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange fSecretaryI, Univ. House Assembly MCNEIL, LOWELL H. GREENFIELD Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma MCCRACKEN, PATRICIA ANN OLMSTED FALLS Education, B.Sc., Coun. House CPresidentJ, Women's Phys. Ed. Club, MCNEU-l-, MARGO ELIZABETH COLUMBUS WRA Arts, B.A., Phi Mu, Gamma Alpha Chi, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Strollers, WSGA MCENTEE, STEPHEN JEROME WADSWORTH MCNUTT, RICHARD C. DUNKIRK Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Agriculture, B.Sc., Four-H Club, TAES Tau Beta Pi MCQUEEN, DAVID CHESTER MASSILLON MCKELVEY, CHARLES H, PORTSMOUTH Engineering, B.l.E., Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. of lndust. Engrs. Arts, B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Union A T. C MCQUEEN, MARCUS LEE MASSILLON Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, Men's lntramur., SAM MCKENZIE, ELAINE HINGHAM, MASS. Commerce, B.Sc., Homecoming, Strollers, Union Act. MCVEY, LARRY SPANGLER LOGAN Commerce, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Comm. Coll. Coun., Greek Week, MCLAUGHUNI ELIZABETH JORDAN COLUMBUS Homecoming, Jr. Class Cabinet, May Week Education, B.Sc., Ed. Stud. Coun. fTreasurerI, WSGA NANGLE, WARREN LAYLIN LOGAN MCLAUGHLIN, LEON GRAYSON COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Engr. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma, Prospector's Club, Education, B.Sc., Men's lntramur. Sigma Gamma EP5ll0f1f 5'UCl- Senafe McClave McCleery McClelland McColeman MCCOHHGII McCracken McEf1tee McKenzie McLaughlin, E. McLaughlin, L. McMahan NlCMUll9 ' McNabb MCNBUQNOU McNeil McNeill McNutt McQueen, D. McQueen, M. MCVeY NGHQIG f ll Lie' . . A .1 ,Q . .- Sta' y N , , .- '- 1 .I J 'JL ' A ' Q' QE . I f'fl -1-7 - 57- H' is L flag!-'le-J I I 1743! NEEE, ROBERT DAVID DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Chi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assn. NELSON, EDWIN MILLARD GREENVILLE Engineering, B.M.E., Delta Sigma Phil Vice Presidentl, Lacrosse l3J, Block O, Univ. Chorus NELSON, NANCY NORTHA LEBANON Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi IPresidentJ, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, May Week, WOIO NERI, MARYANNE YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega ISecretaryl, Golddiggers, Le Cercle Francais, May Week, Univ. Theatre NEUSTADT, JAMES LEE Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi NICHOL, ROBERT LELAND Education, B.F.A., Chi Phi, NICHOLSON, JAMES ROBERT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Block O, Men's lntramur. MT. STERLING Engineering, B.Sc., Triangle, Inst. of Aero. Sci., Makio, Sigma Gamma Tau NIEMEYER, GEORGE E. WAPAKONETA Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta, Ag. Scholarship Club IPresidentJ, Am. Dairy Assn. CSecretaryl NISSEN, CARL ANDREW JR. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Commons Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Disciple Stud. Fellow., Mershon Milit. Soc. LVice Presidentl, Milit. Coun., Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, YMCA NOBLE, ROBERT HENRY Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Buck. Band, Kappa March. Band NODELMAN, JARED ROBERT NEW Arts, B.A., Boot and Saddle, Hillel Found., Mexioho Soc., Young Democrats Neet Nelson, E. Nelson, N, Nissen Noble Nodelman Oaklief Oberer Q'He,-in COLUMBUS Kappa Psi, YORK, N.Y. Sail. Club, Neri Noe Ohler v' li NOE, DAVID JOE WALD0 Education, B.Sc., Brass Choir, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Sym- phonic Band, Univ. Orchestra NORLINO, RICHARD EUGENE WARREN Law, LL.B., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi NORTHROP, WARREN ELEETWOOD JR. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Civitas NOVOTNY, ROBERT FRED NEW NME Education, B.Sc., Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask NUTT, JOSEPH EUGENE HAMILTON Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi IVice Presidentj OAKLIEE, CHARLES RICHARD BAKERSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma, TAES, Men's lntramur. OBERER, PATRICIA SOMMER COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Mu CTreasurerD, Block O, Westminster Found., WOmen's lntramur. O'HERlN, RICHARD DANIEL NORTH OLMSTED Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Block O, Phi Eta Sigma OHLER, JOSEPH LYNN MMA Engineering, B.Sc., Delta Chi O'KEEFFE, JOHN DENNIS MARION Engineering, B.Sc., Argonauts, Inst. Aeron. Sci., Men's lntramur. O'LEARY, ELEANOR COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Greek Week, Panhel., Pledge Trainer's Coun., WSGA OMWEG, JAMES ERNEST SHELBY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, TAES, RIL Week LODI Home OMWEG, JUDITH PAYN Agriculture, B.Sc., All-Ag Coun. ISecretary7, Ec. Club, Univ. 4-H Farm Bureau, Nicholson Novotny Omweg, Ja. Neustadt Nichol Norlino Northrop O'Keetfe O'Leary O'Neil Oravec Orphey Orr O'Sulllvan Ozan Pachuta Palmer Niemeyer Nutt Omweg, Jr. O'NEIL, JANE KATHERINE FINDLAY Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Panhel. oRAvEc, ALBERT ALLAN AKRON Pharmacy, B.Sc. ORPHEY, ROBERT DONALD JR. NORWALK Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Chem Soc., Am. Inst. of Physics, Barbell Club, Block O, Dorm Act., Geol. Club, Germ. Club, Le Cercle Francais, Men's In- tramur., Newman Club, OSPA, Sundial oRR, PAUL FRANKLIN NEWARK Education, B.Sc. O'SULLIVAN, C. DANIEL SHARONVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, All-Ag Coun., Four-H Club, Ohio Folk Fest, IPresidentJ, Ohio Stater, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. QVice Presidentb, Univ. Grange OZAN, PAUL HOWARD UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Law, LL.B., Alpha Epsilon Pi PACHUTA, PAUL A. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assn. PAUVIER, GEORGE MATHISON CAMBRIDGE Arts, B.A,, Delta Chi CSE-cretaryj, OSPA, Wesley Found. PALOMO, MARIA C. DEDEDO, GUAM Education, B.Sc., Newman Club, Univ. House Assem. PARENT, STANLEY REED COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. of lndust. Engrs., Soph. Class Coun., YMCA PARKER, JOHN EDWARDS MAPLE HEIGHTS Engineering, B.C.E., Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., YMCA PARKER, PATRICIA DEAN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi QSecretaryJ, Block O, Buck, Pol. Party, Ed. Stud. Coun. fVice Presidentj, Panhel., WSGA PARKS, DOROTHY REGINA ROCKY RIVER Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Sail. Club ISecretaryD, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club PATCHEN, RICHARD VINCENT STEUBENVIU-E Law, LL.B., Alpha Phi Delta, Law Journal, Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. PATTERSON, CARL ROBERT BUCYRUS Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs,, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE IPresidentJ PATTON, ROBERT PATRICK CLEVELAND Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Dorm Act., FCC, Upsilon Pi Upsilon PATZAKIS, MICHAEL JOHN CAMPBELL Args, B,A,, Alpha Epsilon Delta IPresidentJ, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Phi PAuLLNo, HARRY ROBERT ASHTABULA Law, LL.B., Stud. Bar Assn. SENIORS NE-PA .Us Palomo Parker, J. Parks Patterson Patzakis Parent Parker, P. Patchen Patton Paulino 6 I .ll SENIORS PA-PR 4.4- -X l l ,i ll l l i L tw 'f' I a S- 570 6 t Payson Peacocke Pealer Pearce Pellegrino Pence Pentz Peppercorn Perkins Peters, M. PAYSON, ELIZABETH PITTSBURGH, PA- Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Carbon Club, Phi Beta Kappa PEACOCKE, CATHERINE ADELE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Makio, Strollers, WSGA PEALER, CHARLES ARTHUR DANVILLE Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs. PEARCE, SARAH JANE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Co-ed Cadet Corps PELLEGRINO, ELEANOR JANE MASSENA, N.Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta CTreasurer,-Vice Presidentj, Block O, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma PENCE, MADELEINE Hll-I-SBORO Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Univ. Dance Group PENTZ, SARA COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma PEPPERCORN, DON CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Pi iSecretary-Vice Presidentl, Am. Phar, Assn., Hillel Found., OSPA, Phar- macy Class President PERKINS, ROBERT JAY MONCLOVA Engineering, B.C.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Sail. Club PETERS, MARIAN ELIZABETH ASHVILLE Education, B.Sc. PETERS, RICHARD C. PEABERTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Univ. Grange lTreasurerJ PETERSON, JOHN ALBERT XENIA Agriculture, B.Sc., Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. PETHIA, ROBERT E. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Comm. Coll. Coun. lVice Presidentj, Strollers, Stud. Senate PETRO, JOHN J. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block O, Pledge Train. Coun. PETRO, VICTOR PAUL LORAIN Arts, B.Sc., Carbon Club fPresidentJ, Am. Chem. Soc. CPresidentJ PETROSKY, MARGARET ROSE NORTH OLMSTED Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Block O CSecretaryJ, Boot and Saddle, OSPA, Saddle and Sirloin PETTEYS, RODNEY ALLEN BOWLING GREEN Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Four-H Club, Luth. Stud. Cent., Men's lntramur., Townshend Ag. PFLAUMER, DALE ROSS NEW CARLISLE Engineering, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Football LU, Am. Ceramic Soc., Ohio Staters, Scarlet Key iVice Presidentj, Stud. Senate, Texnikoi, Varsity O iPresidentl PFOUTS, BARRY DAVID CHAGRIN FALLS Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Civitas Peters, R. Peth ia Petro, V. Petteys Pfouts Piotrowska Pollock Peterson Petro, J. Petrosky Pflaumer + 5? Il' X. X 2-'TW 'hr we Phillips Phipps Phleger Pickett Pierce Pike Pinney Plahs Plumeck Plumley Polese Policy Polites PQIi1i5 Pomeroy Porterfield Potts Powell Prafka Preilwitz Pfesam PHILLIPS, DONALD FRANKLIN ELYRIA POLICY, RONALD JAMES CUYAHOGA FALLS I Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Strollers, Univ. Chorus Arts, B.A., Kappa Sigma CPresidentJ, CFP, FFC, Lantern, OSPA, ' Strollers. WOSU PHIPPS, MONZELL JAY MEMPHIS, TENN. Commerce, B.Sc. POUTE5' PETER DELAWARE Arts, B.Sc., Delta Chi PHLEGER, ROBERT CRAIG LONDON Arts, B.A., Delta Sigma Phi, Germ. Club, OSPA, Wildlife Research POI-ITIS, IRENE ZANESVILLE Fgfum Arts, B.A., Dorm, Act., Drama Bord IVice Presidentl, Jr. Class Coun., , Natl. Collegiate Players IPresidentD, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Symphonic Choir, Union Act., Univ. Players IPresidentJ, WRA, Zeta Phi Eta PICKETT, SHIRLEY ANN WHARTON Education, B.Sc., Coeds, Delta Omicron, Women s Glee Club POI-LOCK' JERRY COLE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi PIERCE, HOWARD, JR. STEUBENVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma, CFP, Lantern IBusiness Managerl, March. Band, Makio, May Week, Welcome Week POMEROYI STANLEY DEANE A t PAINESVILLE Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs. ITreasurerI PIKE, PATRICIA LEE LSIBON PORTERFIELD, ERNEST BROOKE ST. CLAIRSVILLE Education, B.Sc. Arts, B.A., WOIO PINNEY, JACK WING DUBLIN POTTS, BYRON CARL ' SPRINGFIELD Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs. IPresidentI, Biock O, , Eta Kappa Nu IVice Presidentj, Men's lntramur., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi PIOTROWSKA, ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Sigma Alpha Sigma ITreasurerI POWELL, BETTY C. CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Block O, Dorm Act. IVice Presidentj, Univ. Theater, Univ. , PLAHS, WARNER WILLIAM CINCINNATI Players, Wesley Found., Women's Res. Hall Coun. Il Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag, Coun. Flor. Forum CPresi- 'I dentl, Pi Alpha Xi, RIL Week PRAFKA, WILLIAM R. JR. CINCINNATI I Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi PLUMECK, JEAN MARIE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Hockey Club, Outing Club, WRA PRELLWITZ, JOHN PAUL MINNEAPOLIS, MINN- I PLUMLEY, HELEN RUTH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Veteran's Club. Education, B.Sc., Assn. 'For Child. Educ., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found-, I YWCA PRESANT, CHARLOTTE BUFFALO, N.Y. POLESE, MICHAEL FRANCIS NEW YORK, N-YI Arts, B.A. Education, B.F.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Coun. House Pres., Hillel Found.. Makio, Panhel. IVice Presiclentj, WSGA 57I I, 72 Preston Preuster Price, R. Price, T. Rainier Rains Rakov Ramsey Rausch, R. Ray, D. Ray, M. Rayner PRESTON, KENNETH G. JR. ASHLAND Engineering, B.l.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIIE, Strollers PREUSTER, CAROLE ANN EAST ORANGE, N.J. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Newman Club, Univ. Chorus, YWCA PRICE, RUTH ELAINE KENTON Arts, B.Sc. PRICE, THEODORE WALTER MARION Engineering, B.Aero., Inst. Aeron. Sci., Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi PRYOR, JACQUELINE RUTH LORAIN Education, B.Sc., Block O, Buck. Band, Buck. Collegiennes, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Tau Beta, Sigma CVice Presidentl QUIRK, FRANK EDWARD AKRON Law, LLB., Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi LTreasurerJ, Stud. Bar Assn. fTreas- urerj RABINOVITZ, CAROL A. STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi CPresidentJ, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Makio, Pi Lambda Theta, Union Act. RAIMONDE, JAMES THOMAS YORKVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma RAINIER, ROBERT HARLAN LANCASTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta RAINS, JULIA COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta RAKOV, BETTE E. Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma fVice Presidentj, Block O, Hillel Found., OSPA, Panhel., WRA BROOKLYN, N.Y. RAMSEY, RUTH LEE R1DGEWAy Education, B.Sc., Buck. Collegiennes, Four-H Culb, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange Pryor Quirk Rabinovitz Ransopher Rapp Rausch, C. Reber Recob Recobs RANSOPHER, CYRIL GRIFFITHS AKRON Education, B.Sc., Baptist Disciples Stud. CTreasurerj, Men's Glee Club, RIL WEEK, Symphonic Choir CPresidentJ, Univ. Chorus OWENSVILLE RAPP, VERNON E. Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club CSecretary-Treasurerl, Boot and Saddle, Wesley Found. RAUSCH, CARLTON W. PLAIN CITY Agriculture, B.Sc., Ohio Folk Fest. LVice Presidentl, TAES, Univ. Grange RAUSCH, MARILYN ARLENE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Buck. Pol. Party, WSGA RAUSCH, ROSEANN PLAIN CITY Agriculture, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. RAY, DIANE FOSTER COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Univ. Chorus RAY, MARLENE MOLNAR COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., May Week, Strollers, United Stud. Fellow. RAYNER, LAWRENCE RODGER DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, All-Ag. Coun., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters REBER, KAREN IRENE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Buck. Pol. Party, WSGA RECOB, JANE M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Newman Club RECOBS, PHYLLIS LYNNE CHILLICOTHE Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi, Coed Week, Mershon Usher Corps., Univ!! Act.,WSGA REEDY, LEE GARRISON, KY. Engineering, B.CH.E., Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs. KPresidentj, Veteran's Club. .mf D X vm Y X F Ll. if 39 Raimonde Rausch, M. Reedy Reese Rehe, A. Reichenstein Reiner Rehberg Rehe, W. Reid Rhoads T I i x I.. REESE, WALTER L. JR. CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi IPresidentJ, CFP, Men's Intramur. Pledge Trainers' Coun. ' REHBERG, NANCY REHBERG COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi, Arts Coll. Coun., Chimes, May Week, Strollers, Union Act., Union Board, WSGA REHE, AUGUST JOSEPH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Sigma REHE, WARREN AUGUST COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO REICHENSTEIN, MURRAY LEE CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu IVice Presidentj, Bucket and Dipper CVice Presidentj, Buck. Pol. Party, CFP IPresidentJ, Comm. Coll. Coun., FAO IPresidentI, FMA lBd. of Trusteesl, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Inter-frat. court lSecretaryJ, May Week, Outstanding Pledge Award, Prof. Inter-frat. Coun. ISec- retaryj, Romophos, Senior Class IVice Presidentl, Sphinx, Stud. Senate, Welcome Week, With the Greeks IEditorJ REID, RICHARD WILLIAM CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc., Arnold Air Soc. IExec. Officerj, Dorm Act., Milit. Coun., SAC REINER, NANCY JANE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau ISecretaryJ, Hillel Found., Makio, Panhel. RHOADS, JACKSON EDWARD MIDDLETON Arts, Sigma Nu CPresidentJ, Buck. Pol, Party, CFP, Germ. Club, Greek Week, May Week, Men's Intramur, OSPA, Sail. Club, Young Democrats RICE, J. KERRY STONECREEK Commerce, B.S'c. RICE, PAULINE ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, CSecretaryJ RICHARDS, JOHANNA LEE SIDNEY Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Block O, Greek Week, Home- coming, May Week RICHARDS, NANA LEE WORTHINGTON Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board IPFSSICIEHYI, Pl Lambda Theta ISecretaryI, RIL Week CChairmanJ, WSGA lSecretarYl, Welcome Week RICKETTS, GAYLE MARIE COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., May Week RIEGLER, PAUL WELLMAN CANTON Engineering, B.C.E,, Phi Delta Theta, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Bucket and Dipper, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Engr. Coun., Milit, Coun., Ohio Staters, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Soc. Am. Milit, Engrs., Strollers, Sundial, Texnikoi RIFE, HARRY PETTUS LEESBURG Arts, Alpha Zeta, CFP RIGGLE, MARY LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Scarlet 'n' Gray, Swan Club CSec- retary-Treasurerj, WRA lVice Presidentb, WSGA RIGGS, RALPH LARRY MT. CARMEL Arts, B.Sc. RINGER, ALAN NEIL COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Hillel Found. SENIORS PR-RI i I K -Q 43 v x, Rice, J. Richards, J. Ricketts Rife Riggs Rice, P. Richards, N. Riegler Riggle Ringer, A. SENIORS RI-SA I 9' Ringer, S. Rittenhouse Roberts Robinson, T. Roch Von, Rochsburg Ritchie Roach Robinson, D. Rockfield Rogers RINGER, SANDRA KATZ FINDLAY Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Block O, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, SAC lPresidentD, Union Act. RITCHIE, RICHARD CARL ROCKY RIVER Arts, B.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Scabbard and Blade, Strollers, Wesley Found., WOIO, WOSU RITTENHOUSE, HUGH D. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Phi Kappa Psi, Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Engr. Coun. ROACH, BERKLEY JOE LONDON Agriculture, B.A., Saddle and Sirloin ROBERTS, RICHARD CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Prof. Inter-Frat. Coun. lPresidentJ, Vet. Med. Sr. Class CPresidentJ ROBINSON, DAVID M, FINDLAY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma ROBINSON, THEODORA CECILIA SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Jr. Panhel., Lantern, Newman Club, OSPA ROCKFIELD, DONALD EUGENE COLUMBUS Education, B.A., Alpha Delta Sigma lVice Presidentl ROCH VON ROCHSBURG, WALTER H. TOLEDO Engineering, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. of Arch., Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, May Week, Soc. of Am. Milit. Engrs., Strollers ROGERS, EDWIN L. SIDNEY, N.Y. Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Ceramic Soc., Gamma Alpha ROGOVIN, SANDRA DIANE CAMBRIDGE Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Sigma Eta, Zeta Phi Eta ROMANOFF, ALBERTA STEINER COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Coun. House Pres. ITreasurerJ, Hillel Found., Univ. House Assem. ROMSHE, CAROLYN ANN WAPAKONETA Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Theta Delta, Block O, Scope, United Stud. Fellow. ROSATO, PETER PAUL YONKERS, N.Y. Law, LL.B., Law Journal, Moot Court, Stud. Bar Assn., Phi Delta Phi ROSE, GENEVIEVE MILDRED COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Boot and Saddle CTreasurerl, Wesley Found. ROSE, MARY JOY COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., May Week, Pleiades, Union Act., WRA, WGSA, YWCA ROSEBORO, ANNIE BURKS CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Coun. Dorm Pres., Pres., Dorm Act., Scarlet 'n' Gray ROSENBERG, MADELINE DORIS BROOKLYN, N.Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Scarlet 'n' Gray, Sundial, Univ. Players Rogovin Romanoff I Romshe Rosato y Rose, G. Rose, M. It Roseboro Rosenberg 'I ,I I Rosenbloom Ruckel Russell, E. M. Et I It ROSENBLOOM, JOSEPH LEE COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Delta Sigma Rho fVice Presidentl, Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assn. ROSENFIELD, MARCIA JANE ROBINSON, ILL. Education, B.Sc. Phi Sigma Sigma ITreasurerJ, Hillel Found., Phi Alpha Theta ROSENSWEIG, CHARLES M. HAMILTON Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Buck. Band, Hillel Found. ROSS, ROBERTA JOYCE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Delta Phi Epsilon, Coun. House Pres., Greek Week, Hillel Found., Lantern, Panhel, Sundial, With the Greeks ROTH, ROBERT EARL ARCHBOLD Agriculture, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Psi, Luth. Stud. Cent. IPresidentl, March. Band, ROTC Band, Wildlife Research Forum ROTHERT, LOWELL FREDRICK ELMORE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma ITreasurerJ, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Four-H Club, Towers, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. ROUSCULP, JANE ELLEN ' COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta ROUSCULP, RONALD EDWARD COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Makio, Sundial MEDINA RUCKEL, GARY DAY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho IVice Presidentl, Four-H Club ITreasurerJ RUFF, BETTY McKEE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, WSGA RUHLEN RICHARD JosEPH UMA Education, B.Sc., Kappa Phi Kappa ISSCFSTHYYII March' Band' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, ROTC Band szufvisev, RICHARD ALLEN Morvciovgt Commerce, B.Sc., SAM RUSH, ROGER RAY MT. VERNON Commerce, B.A., Kappa Delta Rho, FAO, FCC, Homecoming RUSSAKOFF, HERBERT LINCOLN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Engineering, B.l.E. Theta Tau, Am. Inst. of lndust. Engrs., Eng. Coun. RUSSELL, DAVID WILLIAM Arts, B.A., Sigma Chi RUSSELL, EDGAR ERNEST COLUMBUS REYNOLDSBURG Engineering, B.Sc., Theta Tau, Westminster Found. RUSSELL, EDNA MAE Education, B.Sc. RUTTER, RICHARD ALDEN Agriculture, B.Sc., Pi Alpha RUZICKA, PATRICIA ANN Education, B.Sc., YWCA RZEPKA, RITA KRAVET Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi SAFFELS, NANCY BELLE Xi Education, B.Sc., Block O, SALAH, YAHYA AMIN Arts, Ph.D. SALMINEN, WILLIAM NEAL EAST LIVERPOOL ASHTABULA COLUMBUS COLUMBUS NEW MILFORD Pleiades, Univ. House Assn., YWCA TULKARM, JORDAN PAINESVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma, Ag. Ec. Club, Boot and Saddle, Buck. Pol. Party, SAM SALTZMAN, BURTQN IRVIN CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Scabbard and Blade. Rosentield Rosensweig Ross Roth Romer' Rousculp' I' Rousculp' R' Ruff RUI-.len Rumsey Rush Russakoff Russell, D- Russell' E- E- Rutter Ruzicka RZEPIQ saffels Salah salmlnen Sahzman Y 3, ' ' zfgg-v ...Sf K. Shag. -s,. .Iv-A-'K ' Q-' -' r- 5 , 2 . , - u fgkiglzir '--- f ai- . s . . X I 17: . 32 ti ' F11 A- 17+ SANDEFUR, SALLY ANN Education, B.S., Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O COLUMBUS SANDERS, BARBARA YVONNE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Jr. Panhel., Panhel., YWCA SANDERS, FREDRIC MILTON CANTON Commerce, B.Sc. I SANFORD, DAVID Louis EAST LIVERPOOL Engineering, B.Mech.E., Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs. I . SANFORD, DONALD HERBERT SENECAVILLE I Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, Saddle ll and Sirloin, TAES ll: SANTEE, DENVER EUGENE UHRICHSVILLE I - Education, B.Sc., Carbon Club SASALA, JAMES STEPHEN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Vet. Med., Sr. Class IVice Presidentl I SAVANOVICH, MILAN CRESTLINE I Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Luth. Stud. Cent., SAM I l I SAYLE, HARYLYN LOUISE CHAGRIN FALLS ll Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Dorm. Act., Greek Week, May Week, Union 5 I Act. vvRA, WSGA I SCHACHNER, ALVIN BENNETT LEONIA, N. J. lx Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi IVice Presidentl, Hillel Found. I I OSPA, Young Democrats I I SCHAEFER, KAY JOAN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Univ, Chorus, Women's Glee Club, WSGA I SCHAERFL, ROBERT ANTHONY Eucuo Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Delta Rho CTreasurerJ, OSPA, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, SAM I I 55 'CIefU 5Sf1d9fS, B- Sanders, F. Sanford, Da. SHYIG SCIWBCIWTICV Schaefer Schaerfl Schemenauer SCIWSTTIK, K. Schenk, Schlechf I l lil. , ' ' .0 't C. C 'I Nr f., t C . 4. agen., I . Li. . ....t . 'HMV' f SCHAFER, ROBERT EUGENE CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.Sc., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters SCHALK, LAWRENCE ANDREW COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma SCHEER, IRIS JOAN WASHINGTON, D- C- Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Found. Sigma Alpha Sigma IVice President! SCHEIDERER, ROBERT WAYNE Commerce, B.Sc. MAGNETIC SPRINGS SCHEMENAUER, ELLEN ZANESVILLE Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta SCHENK, KATHRYN LOUISE HURON Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Delta SCHENK, MARVIN JACK DAYTON Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., Stud. Senate SCHLECHT, LEONARD EUGENE MARION Commerce, B.A., Phi Sigma Kappa IVice Presidentj SCHMIDT, ROBERT LEE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., CCF, Eta Sigma Phi, RIL Week, Westminster Found., YMCA SCHMIDT, SUE ELLEN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Home Ec. Club, WSGA SCHNEIDER, HAROLD CONRAD UHRICHSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin SCHNEIDER, KARL WILLIS CLEVELAND Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Sailing Club Sanford, Do. Santee Sasala Schafer Schalk Scheer Schmidt, R. Schmidt, S. Schneider, H. v . 8 ., .Q . I.. . .c vu? l xv-' 2 Q ,Q Q2 is , . Schofield Schroeder Schulman Schupp Savanovich Scheiderer Schneider, K. Schram Schuehaman Schultheis Scofield SCHOFIELD, NORMAN MILLER Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi PHILADELPHIA, PA. SCHRAM, BRUCE EDMUND MASSILLON Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi SCHROEDER, JERI ALICE NORTHFIELD Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, OSPA, Union Act SCHUEHAMAN, HOWARD ROLAND NORTH ROYALTON Arts, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi, Swimming iManager 47, Men's lntramur. OSPA, Scarlet Key, Varsity O SCHULMAN, EILEEN REBA ROCHESTER, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma CVice Presidentl, Hillel Players, Makio, Mershon Ushers Corps., Panhel. Sigma Alpha Sigma SCHULTHEIS, LYLE KENNETH MARIETTA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Four-H Club, Univ. Grange SCHUPP, ROBERT EDWARD WILLOUGHBY Agriculture, B.Sc., Stud. Hort. Society SCOFIELD, PATRICIA ANNE DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Chi Theta, Pleiades CSecretaryl, Strollers, United Stud. Assn., YWCA SCOTT, HENRY CLAY COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta SCOTT, NANCY ELLEN COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Pharm. Assn. fSecretaryl, Kappa Epsilon Ureasurerl, Union Act SEBRELL, SANDRA LEE ASHLAND Education, B,Sc., Delta Zeta, Dorm. Act., WSGA, YWCA. SEELIG, RICHARD R. COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi SEIDEL, LINDA TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma LSSCFCYBVYI- MGY QUe9 ' Court, Newman Club, WRA, WSGA SEIDEN, ARTHUR LOUIS CLIFTON, N- J- Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. SEILER, RICHARD JOHN ABERDEEN, 5- D- Optometry, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon CSecretaI'Yl, PIFC, Stud. Opt. Assn SENSEMAN, ALLEN SUMNER TIPP CITY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma. AQ- EC- Club. Saddle and Sirloin SENSEMAN, FREDERICK Ia. FAIRBOPN Ang B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week, Makio, May Week SERGI, ELIZABETH ANN COLUMBUS Ads, B.A., Block O, Christ, Sci. Org. LPYSSH'-Ienfl, RIL Week, SCRA CVice Presidentl SENIORS SA-SE f . Scott, H. Sebrell Seidel Seiler Senseman ,F. Scott, N. Seelig Seiden Senseman Sergi SENIORS SE-SK 9 ' 1' 5111! L N I 2 .f Settlemire Shaffer, L Shannon Sharp, D. Shaw 1' I x ax . Shaffer, J. Shaffer, M. Shapiro Sharp, L. Sheets SETTLEMIRE, CARL THOMAS LIMA Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stucl. IEditorJ, All- Ag. Coun., Am. Dairy Soc., Ohio Staters, Towers LPres- identl SHAFFER, JEANNE ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma SHAFFER, LAWRENCE BRUCE CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc., Am. Inst. of Physics lPresidentJ, Buck Band, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC Band, Sigma Pi Sigma, Stud. Christ. Found. KPresidentJ SHAFFER, MARILYN ESTHER DANVILLE Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Block O, May Week, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club SHANNON, JOHN F. EUCLID Commerce, B.Sc., SAM, Soc. Board SHAPIRO, CAROL SUSAN FLUSHING, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., Block O, Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. Dance Group SHARP, DONALD H. SIDNEY Engineering, B.Ch.E., Sigma Gamma Epsilon CSecretaryJ SHARP, LARRY DAIN GREENVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Dairy Sci. Assn GREENFIELD SHAW, MELVILLE JAMES Law, LL.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi SHEETS, PHYLl.lS JANE DAYTON Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Phys. Ed Club SHELT, TOGER GLENN DELTA Agriculture, B.Sc., Acacia CPresiclentJ, Dairy Tech. Club CVice Presiclentj, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters SHEPPARD, BETTY JEAN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Assn. for Child. Ed. CPresidentJ, Chimes, FCC iSecretaryJ, Homecoming, Mirrors CTreas- urerj, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Stud. Asst., Stud. Court, Union Act., Union Board, Welcome Week, WSGA SHEPPARD, PENELOPE ANN ELYRIA Arts, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Block O, Buck. Band, Cant. Stud. Fellow., Dorm Act., Makio, Sail Club, YWCA SHERBURNE, JUDY SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta CSecretaryJ, Block O, Cant. Stud. Fellow., Dorm. Act., Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, Mershon Usher Corps, Sail. Club, Sundial, Univ. Chorus, With the Greeks, YWCA SHERMAN, AILEEN G. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Hillel Found., Homecom- ing, May Week, Mexicohio Soc SHERMAN, BERNARD COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Rho Pi Rho CVice Presiclentl, Pharm. Coun. fVice Presidentl, Senior Class iTreasurerJ SHERMAN, JOAN KAY WEST ORANGE, N. J. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta SHIE, CHARLES CLIFFORD SIDNEY Education, B.Sc., Epsilon Pi Tau, Indust. Arts Club lPresidentJ 1 1 Shkolnik Siatras Singer , l .ll Shelt Sheppard, B. . l Sheppard, P. Sherburne l Sherman, A. Sherman, B. l, Sherman, J. Shie s 6 .aj cs. , iv W S 1 i Shoemaker Shook Shorter Shortz Sickles Siferd Sigall Silberman Sipp Sirak Sizer Skinner, Ri. SHKOLNIK, GERALDINE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Hillel Found SHOEMAKER, DONALD P. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Indust. Arts Club CVice Presidenti SHOOK, SUSAN GAIL COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc SHORTER, DEL JOHN SOUTH EUCLID Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho LSecretaryJ, Ag. Scholarship Club, All-Ag. Coun., Block O, Boot and Saddle, Flor. Forum, Greek Week, Men's lntramur., Poultry Sci. Club CPresident-Vice Presidentj, Welcome Week, YMCA SHORTZ, KAY DE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Block O, Makio, Stud. Senate, Union Board, WSGA SHULMAN, DIANNE LOIS CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma, Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial, Sigma Alpha Sigma SHUMAKER, JAMES MILTON PAOLI, PA- Arts., B.A., Delta Chi CVice Presiclentb, Alpha Epsilon Rho 4Presidenti, CFP, FCC, FFC, Mershon Usher Corps, Strollers, WOIO, WOSU SHWARTZ, FRANCINE I. CANTON Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Panhel SIATRAS, JoHN JAMES CAMBRIDGE Arts, B.A., Sigma Epsilon Phi fPresidenti, WOIO slcicufs, DONN KING COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Arnold Air Soc. fTreasurerJ FINDLAY SIFERD, RAYMOND EARL . Engineering, B.E.E., Phi Delta Theta L-Secretaryi, Arnold Alf SOC-, E16 Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi CSecretaryJ Shulman Shumaker Silverman, A. Silverman, S. Skinner, Ro. Skipton SIGALL, LEONARD S. Law, LL.B., Law Journal, Phi Alpha Delta CSecretaryJ SILBERMAN, MORTON Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Omega SILVERMAN, ALAN GERALD Pharmacy, B.Sc., Pharmacy Coun. CSecretaryD, Rho Rho Pi Phi CPresidentJ SILVERMAN, STUART Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Omega SIMON, SANDRA IRENE Shwartz Simon Skolnick AKRON CLEVELAND COLUMBUS Chi CPresidentJ, CINCINNATI FINDLAY Dental Hygiene, D.H.C., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Jr, Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn., Oxley Hall CVice Presidentj, Strollers, WSGA SINGER, RICHARD ARTHUR WATERTOWN, N. Y. Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Theta Tau SIPP, JAMES FREDERICK COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Block O, Bucket and Dipper iTreasurerD, Buck. Pol. Party, FCC CPresidentJ, Greek Week, Home- coming, May Week, Ohio Staters, Romophos, Sr. Class iPresidentl, Soph. Class Coun., Sphinx fTreasurerJ, Stud. Senate, Union Act. SIRAK, AGNES E. LORAIN Arts, B.Sc,, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Theta, Dorm. Act., Greek Week, Scope SIZER, JACK SHELDON Arts, B.Sc SKINNER, RICHARD WALTER MIDDLETOWN BARNESVILLE Agriculture, B.A., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Stud., TAES, Univ. Grange SKINNER, ROBERT ALLEN FULTON Law, LL.B., Pi Kappa Alpha fPresidentJ, CFP, FAO, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. COLUMBUS SKIPTON, THOMAS ROMEYN Commerce, B.Sc SKOLNICK, DAVID GEORGE YONKERS, N, Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial I I 1 cg, K . ,L , I t il Skrtic Slagle Slates Slesnick A Small Smaltz Smith, A. Smith, C. Smith, K. Smith, M. Smith, W. Snodgrass CAMPBELL SKRTIC, MILAN MICHAEL Engineering, B.Aero.E., Inst. Aeron. Sci. IVice President-Presidentj I SLAGLE, WILLIAM DALE SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A SLATES, LARRY L. ELMORE Engineering, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma IPresidentl, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs. IVice Presidentj, Engr. Coun., CFP, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Towers , SLESNICK, ROBERT CANTON Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi IPresidentD, CFP, FAO, Greek Week, Hillel Found., May Week, OSPA, Sundial, WOIO, Young Democrats SLONE, JR., HASEL JAMES WAVERLY Arts, B.SC. SLOSSER, JOHN ROBERT FOSTORIA Arts, B.Sc., Omega Epsilon Phi CVice Presidenti, Stud. Opt. Assn. I SLY, RICHARD DEAN LORAIN i Engineering, B.Arch., Chi Phi, Am. lnst. of Arch., FCC I I I SMAILES, WILLARD FRANKLIN WARSAW I Agriculture, B.Sc., Inter'Varsity Christ. Fellow., TAES It I. SMALL, DONALD SEIBERT MARTINSBURG, W. VA. II Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Alpha Psi il SMALTZ, NANCY ELAINE MANSFIELD Arts, B.Sc,, Dorm. Act., May Week, Sailing Club SMITH, ALPHONSO LEHMAN MEMPHIS Arts, B.Sc., Inter-Coll. Coun., Pi Mu Epsilon SMITH, CHARLES V. FRANKFORT Engineering, BEE., Am., Inst. of Elec. Engrs. , I seo K X Slone Slosser Sly Smith, D. Smith, Ga. C. Smith, Ge. C. Snyder Sobel Soehnlen SMITH, DOROTHY JEANETTE PIQUA Education, B.Sc., Assn. for Child. Ed., Dorm. Act., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. SMITH, GARY CLIFFORD ELYRIA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda SMITH, GEORGE CURTIS COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, CFP ISecretaryJ, FAO ISecretarYl, FFC IPresidentJ, IFC, Outstanding Pledge, Phi Delta Phi, Romophos IPresidentJ, Sphinx, Stud. Bar Assn. IVice Presidentl, Stud. Comm., Stud. Court, Stud. Senate, Young Republi- cans IPresidentJ SMITH, GERALD ROBERT COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi IVice Presidentj, Beta Gamma Sigma IPresidentJ, Comm. Coll. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma SMITH, KAROL ANN INGLESIDE Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Gamma Alpha Chi, WOIO, Women's lntramur., WOSU, WSGA, YWCA SMITH, MARGARET ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers SMITH, w. DALE MARYSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Agron. Club, Ag. Stud. IPresidentl, All- Ag Coun., Towers, Welcome Week SNODGRASS, JOEL SHEPHERD Arts, B.Sc., Scarlet Mask, Strollers SNYDER, DANIEL MARTIN SPRINGFIELD ADA Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Young Democrats SOBEL, EILEEN SANDRA Education, B.Sc. SOEHNLEN, JOSEPH ANTHONY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS NAVARRE Agriculture, B.Sc., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters Club SOMERVILLE, JAMES NORMAN CADIZ Education, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Block O, Buck. Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Symphonic Choir ITreasurerl, Univ. Chorus il in SORENSON, RONALD FIELDS PITTSBURGH, PA. AHS, B-A-, Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC Drill Team CPres- identt, Buck. Collegiennes, SAC ' soURLAs, MART ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, FAO, FCC, Gamma Alpha Chi CVice Presidentl, Greek Week, Homecoming tChairmanJ, Lantern, Makio, Stroll- ers, With the Greeks, WOlO, WOSU, WSGA SPACE, SOCRATES JACK DOVER Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Democrats SPAHR, HERMAN GRANT Commerce, B.Sc. FAIRMOUNT, IND. SPILLMAN, DAVID FRANKLIN ZANESVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs. SPRING, HOWARD ANGEL NEW PHILADELPHIA Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma lSecretaryI, Gamma Delta, Luth. Stud. Cent., Men's lntramur., Veterans Club, Young Republicans STACEY, LAWRENCE W. COLUMBIANA Law, LL.B. STAKER, LOWELL LOUIS PORTSMOUTH Commerce, B.Sc., Veterans Club STANDARD, PAUL RICHARD COLUMBUS Education, B.A. STANFORD, CHARLES LEROY ORRVILLE Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Buck. Band, Chi Epsilon, Dorm Act., ROTC Band STANLEY, DONALD ARTHUR MANSFIELD Education, B.Sc., Concert Band KVice Presidenth, Kappa Kappa Psi iVice Presidentj, March. Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fSecretaryJ, Univ. Chorus STANSBURY, JUDITH ROSALIE MARIETTA Education, B.A., Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Mexicohio Soc. STAFF, HARLENE ANN WILLARD Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Block O, Newman Club, Orient. Week, Scope 1PresidentJ, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Stroller, WSGA STAPLETON, DONALD EDWARD WESTCHESTER, ILL. Arts, B.A., Alpha Gamma Rho STARINIERI, FRANK NEW PHILADELPHIA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Delta, Block O, FCC, Mershon Usher Corps, Young Democrats STAYONOFF, PHILLIP JOHN COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi STEBBINS, PHlLLlP EUGENE COLUMBUS Lew, LL.B., Pi Kappa Alpha, Law Journal, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Democrats STEBELTON, RICHARD A. NEW MIDDLETOWN Law, LLB., Theta Chi, Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. SENIORIS SK-ST Standard Stanley Staff Starinieri Stebbins Stanford Stansbury Stapleton Stayonoff Stebelton SENIORS ST-SW 5 Steck Ste ger Stelzei Stern Stevens, E. A E J Steffy Steinberg Stephens Stevens, B. Stevens, S. NEW LEBANON STECK, NANCY LEE Education, B.Sc., Block O, Luth. Stud. Cent. Outing Club, Univ. Chorus, WRA STEFFY, DONALD HARRY COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Chi STEGER, BONNIE R. TOLEDO Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Coed Cadet Corps STEINBERG, BARBARA MAE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Paterson Keys, Sigma Alpha Eta, Univ. Players, Univ. Theater STELZER, ROBERT JOSEPH ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Hillel Found., IFC, Lantern, OSPA, Sundial STEPHENS, SUSAN ROGERS FAIRVIEW PARK Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma fPresidentJ, Buck. Col- legiennes, Scarlet 'n' Gray STERN, LYNDA LEE MONESSEN, PA. Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Makio, Union Act. STEVENS, BARBARA JEAN EAST LIVERPOOL Arts, B.A., Alpha Omicron Pi, Arts Coll. Coun., Cant. Stud. Fellow., Dorm Act., Univ. Players STEVENS, EVA DARLENE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Albright-Otterbein Stud., Assn. for Child. Ed. Ureasurerl, Block O STEVENS, SALLY ENNIS CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Block O, CSP, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron STEVENSON, RAY III COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon iTreasurerJ, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, SAM, Strollers, Wesley Found. STILLSON, LYNNE TRUESDELL POLAND Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, FCC, Mirrors, Sigma Alpha Eta STILLSON, NANCY MARIE LIGONIER, IND. Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta fSecretarYi, Delta Omicron, Symphonic Choir, Tau Beta Sigma STOLLE, GAIL JUDKINS LEBANON Education, B.F.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, FCC, Panhel., WSGA STONE, JOHN RICHARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. STONE, JOSEPH FRANK CRESTLINE Commerce, B.Sc.. SAM, Veteran's Club STONEBROOK, GEORGE EDWARD MANSFIELD Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Vet- eran's Club, Wesley Found. STORER, THEODORE A. LAKEWQOD Education, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Track CCaptain 31, Var- sity ,lou x 3 Stevenson Stillson, N. Stone, J. R. Stonebrook Stillson, L. Stolle Stone, J. F Storer Stoughton Stull Summit STOUGHTON, SHIRLEY M. CENIERBURG B.Sc., Coeds, Delta Omicrori, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus. Women's Glee Club STOWE, GERALD ROBERT SPRWGHELD Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Pharm. Assn., Civitas, Kappa Psi iSecretaryJ, Phi Eta Sigma STOYCOS, ALEXANDER v. DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Chi KVice Presidentj, Buck. Pol. Party, CFP STRATTON, CLARA LOUISE FLUSHING Agriculture, B.Sc., Boot and Saddle, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Grange, Univ. House Assem. CPresidentJ. STRIPLING, HOWARD E. GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA. Commerce, B.Sc. STUTZ, KARL AUGUST CANTON Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi SUID, RICHARD MERLE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi lSecretaryJ, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Block O, Hillel Found., OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial SUID, RONALD IRVING Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Pi SUMMIT, STUART A. CLEVELAND CANTON Law, J.D., Sigma Alpha Mu, Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, CFP, FAO, FFC lSecretaryJ, Jr. Class QPresidentJ, Phi Delta Phi, Romophos iSecretarYl, Stud. Bar Assn. CVice Presidentl, Stud. Court lChief Justice D , Stud. Senate STROUP, PETER KIM PERRYSBERG Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Luth. SUNDERHAUS, RUTH HELEN CINCINNATI Stud. -Cent., Makio Education, B.Sc., Block O, Mack Taps, Women's Intramur. STROVILAS, NICK G. TORONTO g Us Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Phar. Assn., Kappa Psi, Pharm. Coun., Rho Chi SUTERf 'lUDlTH R' . ,i ,COLUMB Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta CPresldentJ, Block O, Home Ec. Club, WSGA STRUTNER, NORMAN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scarlet Mask, Strollers SWARTZ, JAMES LEE DALTON STULL, JAMES ALLEN COLUMBUS Commerce, B-SC-, Block O Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch. STUMP, JAMES HOWARD BUCYRUS SWEARINGEN, ARMELDA HARRIS MOBERLY, Mlss' Agriculture, B.Sc., Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., SAC, TAES, YMCA Alpha Lambda Delta STUPKA, DIANNE W. EUCLID - U - - T I I I I G SWEENY, WILLIAM THEODORE WATERVILLF Education, BSC., Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda heta Scar et n ray Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Nu' Alpha Psi' Am. vet. Med. Assn- STURGEON, JOHN ALFRED KENTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, AQ. Ec. Club, F0Uf'H Club, COLUMBUS Scarlet Mask, Wesley Found., YMCA SWlAl:EK' EAMES PAUL ,, Engineering, B.Arch. STURMS, ROBERT LEE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Eta Sigma Phi, Men's Intramur., Univ. Chorus, Wesley SWISHERI JAMES BROCKTON DAYTON Found. Ureasurerl Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Veteran's Club Stowe Stoycos Stratton Stripling 51f0UP Stfjwilas sffmner Stump Sfupka Sfurgeon Sturms Stutz 5Ulfl, R- M- 5U'f3lf R- l' Sunderhaus surer Swartz Swearingen Sweeny Swiatek Swisher SWOYER, ROBERT LEE ASHVILLE Education, B.Sc., Epsilon Pi Tau TAGGART, JOHN YEATMAN DELAWARE Law, LL.B., Beta Theta Pi, Law Journal IAssociate Editorl, Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi TALBOTT, JAMES ALDEN JACKSON Commerce, B.Sc., Men's Glee Club, Pershing Rifles CTreasurerJ, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. TANNER, MARION ARLENE CANFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Home Ec. Club, RIL Week TAYLOR, CHARLES EDISON WEST ELKTON Law, LL.B., Law Journal, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assn. TAYLOR, JUDITH ANNE NEVV RICHMOND Education, B.Sc., Pleiades ISecretaryJ TEEGARDIN, PAUL WARNER ASHVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. TENNEY, RICHARD WESLEY FREDERICKTOWN Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Scholarship Club, Ag. Stud., Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, March. Band, TAES, Towers TERRILL, JANE MAE RIDGEWAY Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Homecoming Court, Stud. Asst., Univ. Chorus, Women's Res. Hall Coun., WSGA TERRILL, PENNY ANN RIDGEWAY Education, B.Sc., Buck. Band, Delta Omicron, Dorm Act. IVice Presi- dentl, Luth. Stud. Center, Mortar Board, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus, WSGA TERRY, PAUL EDWIN Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda IVice President! HUNTINGTON, IND. swgyer TBQQBTT Talbott Tanner Tefflllf J- Terrill, P. Terry Theodore TIWVUPSOY1, G. Thompson, J. Thompson, M. G. Thgmpsgnl M, M. KI vii X fx. i. THEODORE, GRAYDON M. DELAWARE Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma THOMAS, SUSIE CAROLYN CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., Women's Glee Club THOMAS, WARREN DEANE COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine,'D.V.M., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Scab- bard and Blade, Scarlet Mask THOMPSON, GENE W. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Republicans THOMPSON, JACK EARL RARDEN Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi THOMPSON, MARGARET GUERIN WILMINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Mu IVice Presidentl, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron THOMPSON, MARILYN MARGARET COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Omicron KPresidentJ, Wesley Found. IPres- identj, Women's Glee Club IVice Presidentj THOMPSON, NANCY L. Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Phar. Assn., Block O, Kappa Eps identl THUMA, RONALD DWIGHT Commerce, B.Sc., Retailing Club TIMMER, THOMAS HOFFMAN Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho TINCHER, DONALD HARRY Arts, B.A., Chi Phi, Welcome Week, WOSU Taylor, C. Taylor, J. Thomas, M. A. Thomas, M. K. Thompson, N. Thuma COLUMBUS ilon CPres- TIPP CITY TIPP CITY HAMILTON Teegardin Thomas, S. Timmer -up' Tobiassen Todd, C. Todd, D. Tolbert Tolchin Tom Toth Towles Tenney Thomas, W. Tincher ToaiAssEN, THOMAS J. DAWON Engineering, B.M.E., Sigma Chi, Baseball 131, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs. TODD, CLARENCE GEORGE SHADYSJDE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Lantern, Veteran's Club TODD, DAYTON, MILLARD WAKEMAN Arts, B.A., Lantern, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi TOLBERT, RALPH W. REYNOLDSBURG Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi, TAES, Towns- hend Ag. TOLCHIN, PAUL NAHUM BROOKLYN, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Argonauts, Hillel Found., SAM, Stud. Senate TOM, ROBERT WILLIAM BERLIN HEIGHTS Arts, B.Sc., Germ. Club, Men's Intramur. TOTH, DANIEL JOSEPH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi TOWLES, ROBERT JOHN TOLEDO Engineering, B.Sc., Mershon Milit. Soc., Soc of Am. Milit. Engrs. TOWNSEND, WENDY LOU SALEM Commerce, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha CTreasurerl, Phi Chi Theta, Scarlet 'n' Gray, YWCA, Westminster Found. TRAP, THOMAS D. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi TRESSLER, MARTHA A. BRYAN Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange iSecretarYl, Women's Glee Club TROY, JO ANNE UMA Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta, Block O, WSGA, YWCA TSAKNIS, PETER JOHN CAMPBELL Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Block O, RIL Week TUCCILLO, ANTHONY AKRON Law, LL.B., Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi DOR JOHN MARTIN KENTON TU , Arts, B,A., Lambda Chi Alpha iPresidentJ, Track HJ, CFP, Delta sigma Rho, Forensic Svc., OSPA, Pre-Law Club, Young Republicans TURNER, AUDREY LOUISE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Comm. Coll. COUFI-I Mershon Usher Corps., Phi Chi Theta LPresidentl, Re' teiling Club iPreSidenfl, Scarlet 'n' Gray, WSGA TURNER, RICHARD HAGGERTY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.A., Beta Theta Pi iVice Presidentl, Athletic 555,-dl Bucket and Dipper, Ohio Staters iPresidentl, Romophos iPresidentJ, Sphinx LPresidentl TURVY, RUTH E, SPRTNGHELD Engineering, B.Sc., Buck. Collegiennes, Stud. Asst. SENIORS SW-TU 'a Townsend TVBP Tressler TYOY Tsaknis Tuccillo Tudor Turner, A. Turner, R. Turvy SENIORS TU-WA Turza Ufferman Ulrich Urick Valcov Twaddell Uhl Umbaugh Vail Valentine TURZA, EDWARD JOHN LAKEWOOD Engineering, B.Arch. TWADDELL, MILES EDMISTON BRADDOCK, PA- Commerce, B.Sc. UFFERMAN, WILLIAM HAROLD DELAWARE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi Ureasurerl UHL, WESLEY CLAIR MA55ll-l-ON Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi fVice Presidentl, Am. Phar. Assn. lTreasurerI, Pharm. Coun., Phi Delta Chi CVice Presidentl ULRICH, ALLEN LEROY UPPER SANDUSKY Agriculture, B.Sc., Dorm Act. UMBAUGH, MARJORIE ANN MARION Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Buck. Collegiennes iDirectorI, Coed Week, Dorm Act., Makio, May Week, Paterson Keys, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus URICK, RONALD V. TROY Education, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Drama Board, Strollers VAIL, JAMES CLlNTON COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., Tau Kappa Epsilon CPresidentI, Am. Inst. of Arch., Anchor and Chain, CFP, FCC, Mid- shipman Coun., Scabbard and Blade VALCOV, ALLEN WILLIAM COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. VALENTINE, SALLY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, l'l0meC0mlr1g, Jr. Panhel, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Union Act., WSGA VAN ABEL, JOHN PHlLlP ALLIANCE Law, LL.B., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. VAN ATTA, LINDA LEE PATASKALA Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma VAN BLOOM, J. CLARK TROY, PA. Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM VAN VOORHIS, RICHARD LEE WORTHINGTON Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Chi, With the Greeks VAN WINKEL, OWEN BLADENSBURG Engineering, B.l.E., Alpha Pi Mu iSecretaryl1 Am. Inst. of Indust. Engrs. CPresidentI VARGA, ZOLTON FRANK CLEVELAND Law, LL.B., Beta Sigma Tau CPresidentD, CFP, Germ. Club, Phi Alpha Delta VELLER, RALPH GERALD AKRON Arts, B.A., Barbell Club, Block O, Civitas, Men's ln- tramur., Newman Club VENETTA, EUGENE WARREN Commerce, B.Sc., Newman Club Van Abel Van Bloom Van Winkel Veller Ventresca Wade, B. Wagner, L. Van Atta Van Voorhis Varga Venetta W' A gr X X AS I 1 xi. I X if Q.. . A' l 5 ' 5 'F L . R. , 1 . E. 1' , . Sift VSFIJSICY Via Vogel Voicheck Wade, J. Wade, S. Wadge, E. Wadge, G. WBICIIDBUSI' Waldman Walk Wall VENTRESCA, EUGENE THOMAS TOLEDO Arts, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, RIL Week, Stud. Opt. Assn. VERSBKY, WILLIAM ARRITON MENTOR Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi VIA, ROBERT EVERETTE, JR. TALCOTT, W. VA. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. VOGEL, NED V. ST. MARYS Agriculture, B.Sc., Poultry Sci. Club, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. VOICHECK, BARRY FRED BROOKLYN, N. Y. Engineering, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Am. Inst. of lndust. Engrs., Hillel Found., Men's Intramur., Pershing Rifles VON HAAM, LISA COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Coed Week, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Senior Class CTreasurerJ, Stud. Senate, Swan Club, Union Board LSecretaryl, WSGA VON LEHMDEN, ALICE A. LAKEWOOD Arts, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Makio Queen Court, May Queen Court, New- man Club, Panhel., Scarlet 'n' Gray, Strollers, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus VON LEHMDEN, DARRYL JAMES VVICKUFFE Engineering, B.CH.E., Theta Kappa Phi, Am. Inst. of Chem.- Engrs., FCC, Newman Club WADE, anus K. RUSSELLVHLE Education, B.Sc., WSGA WADE, JAMES EDWARD Aucusrus CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi LPresidentl, Am. Phar- ASSU- WADE, SHARON NEwHousE 'DELAWARE Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Dorm Act., OSPA SANDUSKY WADGE, ELLEN SEAMAN Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Bradley Carols, Dorm Act., Homecom- ing, Internat'l., Stud. Assn., Mirrors, OSPA, Sail. Club, YWCA rg Xi Q 1 if I I i . Von Haam Von Lehmden, A. VON Lehmden, D. Wagner, B. Wagner, D, Wagner, G. Wallace Walston Walters, J. WADGE, GEORGE H. CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Acacia CVice Presidentl, Veteran's Club WAGNER, BARBARA ESTHER Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Drama Home Ec. Club, Mexicohio Soc., Univ. House Pres. SCRANTON, PA. Board, Hillel Found., WAPAKONETA WAGNER, DONALD GEORGE Agriculture, B.Sc., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Four-H Club, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin WAGNER, GEORGE WILLIAM YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma WAGNER, LINDA GRACE WATERFORD Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta lSecretaryI, Scope, WRA WALDBAUER, RICHARD CLEVELAND Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. of Mech. Engr., Sail. Club, YMCA WALDMAN, RAYMOND DAVID NEWARK Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Comm. Coll. Coun., CSA, Greek Week, Hillel Found., May Week, Ohio Staters WALK, DIETER EMIL DAYTON Arts, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phil. Club WALL, RONAL SHERWOOD ASHTABULA Education, B.Sc. WALLACE, RICHARD D. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.A. WALSTON, WILLIAM G. MARION Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Psi, Am. Phar. Assn. COLUMBUS WALTERS, JEAN ANN Arts B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta CPresidentl, Alpha Lambda Delta fPres- identl, Arts Coll. Coun., Chimes, CSP, Dates and Data, Makio LEditorl, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pledge Panhel., Publications Board, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Undergrad Math. Club Walters, R. Ward Wardwell Ware Watkins, J. Watkins, K. Watkins, M. Watkins, W. Webster Wecksler Weimer Weiner WALTERS, RONALD EUGENE LIMA Agriculture, B.Sc., Football HJ, Dairy Tech. Club lPresidentJ, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters CVice Presidentl WARD, SANDRA ANN CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Assn. for Child. Ed., Mexicohio Soc., Newman Club, lnternat'l. Stud. Assn. WARDWELL, DIANNE LOUISE WASHINGTON, D. C. Arts, B.Sc., Dorm Act. lPresidentl, WSGA WARE, BROOKS DANIEL SIDNEY Agriculture, B.Sc., AFROTC Drill Team, TAES WASHINGTON, FREDI A. CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Am. Pharm. Assn., Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma WASSERMAN, HERBERT EDWARD FORT LEE, N. J. Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Arts, Coll. Coun., Buck. Pol. Party, FAO, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Lantern, May Week, Stud. Senate, With the Greeks WATERMAN, JOSEPH COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Senior Law Class lPresidenti, Young Democrats lPresidentJ WATKINS, AUDREY H. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Gamma Sigma, SAM WATKINS, JOYCE ANN SIDNEY Agriculture, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Grange WATKINS, KENNETH G. EAST CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Jr. Class Cabinet, OSPA WATKINS, MARVIN D. MARION Commerce, B.Sc., Civitas CSecretaryJ WATKINS, WALKER TRAVIS CHARDON Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Young Republicans Washington Wasserman Waterman Watrous Watson Weaver Weinsz Weis Weissinger WATROUS, THEODORE CLARE ASHTABULA Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi, Veteran's Club WATSON, DON E. SUMMERFIELD Education, B.Sc. WEAVER, JAMES GRAFTON WOOSTER Engineering, B.C.E., Track 145, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon, Varsity O WEBB, WALTER WILLIAM CANTON Commerce, B.Sc., Barbell Club, Civitas, Sail. Club, SAM WEBSTER, EDWARD JOSEPH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Sail. Club lPresidentJ, YMCA WECKSLER, STANLEY MYLES NEW YORK, N. Y. Law, LL.B., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Wrestling KManager AJ, Mershon Milit. Soc., Moot Court, OSPA, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Democrats WEIMER, DON L. BELLEFONTAINE Arts, B.Sc., Dorm Act. WEINER, TOBY SANDRA SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, FCC, Hillel Found., Panhel. CTreasurerJ, Pi Omega Pi, Scarlet 'n' Gray, Soph. Class Coun., Univ. Chorus, Women's lntramur. wEINsz, DAVID ARTHUR DOVER Arts, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta lPresidentJ, Wrestling CU, CFP, FAO, Homecoming, May Week, OSPA, RIL Week, Strollers, Stud. Senate, Union Act. WEIS, JOY A. CRESTUNE Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Scholarship Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Luth. Stud. Cent., Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week, Scarlet 'n' Gray WEISSINGER, ALVIN WILLIAM ANNA Arts, B.Sc., Am. Chem. Soc., Block O, Dorm Act., Germ. Club WEITHMAN, RAYMOND A. CALION Engineering, B.Arch., Am. lnst. of Arch. Watkins, A. Webb Weithman Weitsman Welfley Welter Weltman, R. Welch Wellman Weltman, H. Wendel I' WEITSMAN, BARBARA SHEILA NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Delta Phi Epsilon, Arts Coll. Coun., Hillel Found., Makio, Panhel. I WELCH, MARY DEMPSTER BELLE VERNON, PA. Arts, B.Sc., Am. Phys. Ther. Assn., Westminster Found. WELFLEY, DONALD MELVIN CUYAHOGA FALLS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn., Pharm. Coun., Pharm. Jr. Class Ureasurerl, Rho Chi, Spur WELUVIAN, CHARLES WESLEY COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A. WELTER, CHRISTINA GALVIN WASHINGTON, D. C. Arts, B,A., Chi Delta Phi, Independent Queen Court, Journ. Stud. Coun., Lantern ICity Editorj, May Week, May Queen Court, Ohio State Week fEditorJ, Theta Sigma Phi QVice Presidentl, WRA, WSGA WELTMAN, HERBERT CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Baseball CII WELTMAN, ROBERT BENNETT CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Delta CTreasurer7, Beta Alpha Psi, Comm. Coll. Coun., Makio WENDEL, LARRY LEE VAN WERT Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, May Week, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Univ. Grange WEST, GEORGE WILLIAM MT. VERNON Engineering, B.l.E., Alpha Pi Mu, Arnold Air Soc., Tau Beta Pi WEST, JOE PHIL BELFAST Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Basketball 635, Alpha Zeta, Wesley Found. WEST, ROY ALLAN ELYRIA Law, LL.B., Pi Kappa Alpha CPresidentl, CFP, FAC, FAO, OSPA, Phi Delta Phi CPresidentJ, Pre-Law Club, Scab- bard and Blade, Soph. Class Cabinet, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Republicans WESTERHOLD, PAULETTE ANN SANDUSKY Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta, Newman Club WHITE, CAROLYN ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta WHITE, CHARLES SCHABER BUCYRUS Agriculture, B.Sc., SAC, TAES, YMCA WHITE THOMAS GENE UMA Education, B.Sc., Civitas, lnter-Varsity Christ. Fellow., Jazz Forum, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Sundial, Psych. Club, Wesley Found., YMCA WHITMORE, WILLIAM JOHN WARREN Commerce, B,Sc,, Delta Upsilon CVice Presidentl, Bucket and Dipper Ureasurerl, FAO, Jr. Class Coun., Ohio Staters, SAM, Scarlet Mask WHITTAKER, WIRT C. CINCINNATI Engineering, B.Arch., Delta Upsilon, FAC WHITTINGTON, AARON DANIEL PAINESVILIE Commerce, B.Sc., Retailing Club, SAM, Vefefanls Club' WOSU SENIORS WA-WH West, J. Westerhold White, C. S. Whitmore Whittington SENIORS WI-YO X I I A... . i.. Whittington, Wilcox, G. Wilcox, R. Wilgus, R. Williams, H. I Whittington, W. Wilcox, M. Wilcox, S. Wilgus, S. Williams, Ri. WHITTINGTON, CHAUNCEY G., JR. MARIETTA Arts, B.A. WHITTINGTON, WILLIAM RICHARD MARIETTA Commerce, B.Sc., Sabre Air Command WILCOX, GERALD ALLEN MT. BLANCHARD Engineering, B.CH.E., M.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs., Engr. Coun. ISecretarYI, Milit. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi IPresidentJ WILCOX, MARLENE HOY MT. BLANCHARD Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet 'n' Gray. WILCOX, ROGER CLARK Arts, B.A. WILCOX, SHARON LEE Arts, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, WILGUS, ROY LANE Education, B.Sc. WILGUS, SUZANNE DULCINA ZANESVILLE COLUMBUS Buck. Pol. Party, WSGA Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta WILLIAMS, H. BURT FAIRBORN SPRINGFIELD PATASKALA Agriculture, B.Sc., FCC, TAES, Wesley Found. WILLIAMS, RICHARD ALVIN CANTON Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs. WILLIAMS, ROBERT GERALD ELMIRA, N. Y. Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., IRE WILLIAMS, SIDNEY DAVID, JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Track MJ, lnternat'l. Stud. Assn., Makio WILLISON, ELIZABETH ANN BELLAIRE Education, B.Sc. WILSON, HARRIET JANE RIPLEY Education, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Four-H Club, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. WILSON, HARRIET JANE RIPLEY Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party WILTROUT, DALE EUGENE ASHLAND Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Retailing Club, SAM, Veteran's Club WINDELL, GARY FRANKLIN CORYDON, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. WINLAND, IVAN CECIL LEWISVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Townshend Ag. Williams, Ro Willison Wilson, H. Windell R -. WOLFE, NANCY ANN DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma WOLLENHAUPT, HAROLD W. VAN WERT Agriculture, B.Sc., TAES WOLLETT, ANN CAROLE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Military Ball Queen, Pershing Rifles Queen, WOIO, WSGA WOLPH, SHIRLEY ANN DEI-PHO5 Education, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma WOLTMAN, GERALD A. I-ORAIN Engineering, B.I.E., Am. Inst. of Indust. Engrs., Block O, Men's lntramur. WONDERLY, PATRICIA LORAIN Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., May Week, Strollers, Union Act. WooDARD, GERALD WALTER COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. WOODYARD, JOHN VINCENT , COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Univ. Chorus WoRsTER, FRED B. EDISON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi ISecretaryl WORTH, CAROL DIANE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Chi Omega WORTMAN, JOAN ELIZABETH NAPOLEON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Theta IPrf-rsidentl, Oxley Hall IPresidentJ, Coun. Dorm Pres., Scope CSecretary-Vice Presidentl, Stud. Asst., Univ. Chorus, WRA, WSGA WRIGHT, DALE EVERETT CYGNET Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi IVice Presidentj, Am. Vet. WRIGHT, WALLACE BASIL aALTIMoRE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Pledge Trainer's Coun., Townshend Ag. ISecretaryJ WUSKE, RICHARD LEE CANTON Engineering, B.C.E., Sigma Nu, Am, Ceramic Soc. IVice Presidentl, Keramos YAMNER, MORRIS PASSIAC, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc., Hillel Found., Sundial, Union Act. YATES, JAMES WELDON DAYTON Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Ceramic Soc., CCF, SCRA YAVITT, SANDRA CHICAGO, ILL. Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau ITreasurerl, Block O, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecoming CSeCretaryJ, May Week, Sigma Alpha Eta, Stud. Asst., Stud. Senate, Union Act. YEAGER, DOROTHY ALLENE PIONEER Education, B.Sc., Phys. Ed. Club IPresidentl YEE, HARRY AKRON Engineering, B.Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch., Homecomin Men's Intramur., Ohio State Engr., Univ. Chorus YELSKY, LEONARD W. Law, LL.B. YOKES, EUGENE DARMAN Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Psi YOST, ELAINE KESSLER Education, B.Sc. YOUNG, DIANE LOU Education, B.Sc. YOUNG, ROBERTA M. Pharmacy, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Am. Pharm. Assn., , Sail. Club g, May Wee k, CLEVELAND CANTON COLUMBUS BUCYRUS XENIA Kappa Epsilon Med. Assn. ISecretary-Treasurerl, Pharm. Coun. Wonenhaupf Wollen Wolph Wolfman Wonderly Woodard lcg::lYard Worth Wortman Wflghff D- WVIQIIII Wt Wuske iamnero Young R Yeager Yee Yelskv votes YDS' 'mg' - ' ' A . I 4 ...T 152 , I SENIORS YO-ZU Younker Yule Zeimer Zempel Zimmer, Youshak Zaleski Zeller Ziegfeld Zimmer, R. YOUNKER, ROBERT LEE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Engineering, B.Aero.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, lnst. Aeron. Sci. YOUSHAK, MARY ANN HUNSTBURG Agriculture, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club L EDWARD FRANCIS CHICAGO ILL YU E, 1 - Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Dorm Act., Newman Club, SAM, YMCA ZALESKI, ANN BARBARA TOLEDO Education, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho fSecretaryJ, Home- coming, Paterson Hall lPresidentl, Paterson Keys, Sen- ior Class Coun., WOlO, WSGA, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta fTreasurerJ ZEIMER, RICHARD LEE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Chi Ep- silon, Tau Beta Pi ZELLER, VANDA JEAN CONNEAUT Education, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta CPresidentl ZEMPEL, ROBERT EARL WILLOUGHBY Engineering, B.Aero. E., Inst. of Aero. Sci. ZIEGFELD, DONALD LEWIS COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch. ZIMMER, FRED C. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi ZIMMER, RAMON CLEMENCE NAPOLEON Agriculture, B.Sc., Newman Club ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA ANNE LEETONIA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Block O, Dorm Act,, Ed. Stud. Coun., Mershon Usher Corps. ZIMMERMAN, PAUL EDWARD LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.Sc., Football 121 ZIMMERMAN, ROWENA ELlZABETH Arts, B.A., FCC, Independent Queen Court, Ohio State Week, Pleiades CSecretary-Treasurerl, YWCA WORTHINGTON ZIMPFER, JERRY LEE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. ZOUNDAS, PETER LORAIN Pharmacy, B.Sc., Chi Phi, FCC, Inter-frat. Coun., Stud. Senate, Phi Delta Chi ZURAVSKY, MARVIN A. COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Omega CVice Presidentj, Prof. Inter-frat. Coun. -Q ,af .Q , A Zimmerman, P. A. Zimmerman, P- E Zimmerman, R. Zimpfer Zoundas Zuravsky Xmsmw ,'fST!9!.9.2T A Juno!- HEMI I 1 3 3 FX I M ' f Lf 1 c W if 3 g 19-3. .i l S .. 1 J. ,, ,v 4 tn, 0 S! 0 5 it suv! Ax 4AWAKE, QCOLUMBUS- XREADS N M 1,9 JOOQNN UQ NG '1l4l X X MORE AND MORE PEOPLE EVERY MORNING DEMAND THEIR JOURNAL! nn Calumbus OHIO QTAFQQFSTFRNAL 0l1io's Good Morning Newspapz-r if it's on the house RRE A should W1 RR R R I Im e . . . . ISU Wi RBRQQIES ------ VIIWNE 'l'l-IE DEAN 8 BARRY CD. cowmsus, oulo 5661010 . 0 alle ' COCKTAILS ' ITALIAN AMERICAN FOODS OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. SUNDAYS- I2 TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS I465 Oakland Park Avenue Phone AM 2-I566 A Abbott, Raymond Cromwell Acacia ,..., .............,........., , Ackerman, Barbara Ann ........ Adams, Elizabeth Ann ........ Adams, Mary Judith .....,.. Administration .,....,,,..,. Agresti, David George ......,... Agriculture Economics Club Agricultural Student ............ Ahlers, David Michael .,,. AIEE-lRE...- ..,.,........,. .. . All E .................................,.. Akers, Henrey Edward .......,.. Alberts, David L. ........... . Albery, James Orestes .... Albright, Lawradel ,............... Albright-Otterein ......... s....- Alexander, George C. All African Student Union 528 348 528 528 519 34 528 70 160 528 102 103 528 495 528 529 207 528 228 American Society of Civil Engineers ,.,...,,,,,, .,,,,4,,,,, , nd Chain ,..,,.,,,,,, Anchor a Anderson, Harold Wayne ..., Anderson, Patricia ,,,,,,a,,4,,,,,, Anderson, Paula Marie ........ Anderson, Sally Louise ........ INDEX 104 200 484 495 519 495 Anderson, William Edward ...... 528 Angus, Samuel Floyd ,,,..,.... Ankerman, Donald Lester .... Ankney, George William, Jr. Ann Tweedale House ...s.,.... Antrim, Russell, Truman ....., Anzellotti, Marilyn ..,...,,...... Appel, Michael Robert .....,.. Apple, Donald Eugene .......... Appleby, James Elson ,.......,. Applegate, Edward Timothy Arab-American Association .... Archer, Gilbert Edward, Jr. Arenosfsky, Alan Edward .... 528 528 528 129 528 509 529 484 528 528 228 528 528 Baker, Louis Alvin ...,.......,.... Baldwin, Larry Lee ,.,,..,....,,,,, Baldwin, ' Baldwin, William Alvin ........ Ballmer, Paul E. ........,...,.... . Bame, Jerry M. ...,.... ........ . Bandy, John Keith ...,...,.,.,.,.. Banta, Robert Park, Jr. ......,.. . Baptist-Disciple Student Mary Louise ............ 529 529 519 529 529 529 529 509 Fellowship .,............,...... -..207 Barati, Barbara Ann .......... .e. Barbee, Dorothy Jane ........ - Barber, H. Philip ...,.,,. ......... Barch, Mildred M. ................ Barghausen, Wade Louis ...... H495 509 530 530 530 Barrett, Deloris Ann .............. 484 Barrett, Thomas H. .............-.. 530 Barricklow, Carol Ann .......... Bartel, Philip Fred .: ............ . Barton, John Raymond .......... Bartter, Neale Gordon ........,, 530 484 530 509 Berman, Alan E. ,... ,,,, ,,,, 5 3 1 Berman, lda ...........,..,... ...... 5 31 Berman, Maxine Lindsay ........ 531 Berman, Terry Ellen ...,.........,.. 484 Berner, Nancy Ann ..,,,,.......... 495 Berrisford, Gwendolyn Lee 509 Beroth, Barbara Ann ..,,.,,...... 531 Bertini, Charles Daniel .....,. 532 Besch, Lewis, Jr, ,...,.............. 531 Bessenyodi, Thomas Gasper 484 Bessey, John Prince ......,........ 531 Beta Alpha Psi ......... 91 Beta Gamma Sigma .... ..,..... 9 1 Beta Sigma Tau ..... ..i....... 4 37 Beta Theta Pi .....,. .......... 3 66 Bezona, Dave .... ........A. 4 95 Biales, Larry Fred ....... ......... 5 31 Bianco, Fred ................4.........-A 531 Biederman, Barbara Lou .....,. 509 Biederman, Beverly Sue ,..,... 509 Bierley, Blaine Stuart .,v,,.,. 531 All Agriculture Council .......... 68 Argenziano, Louise M. .......... 523 Bash, Barbara Jean ,.,,..,,........ 495 Binau, David Karl 509 Allen, David Lewis ..... ...... 5 09 Armstrong, William Leslie .... 528 Bates, Barbara Ann ................ 530 Bingham, Kem' C, Alpha Chi Omega ....... ...... 2 94 Arnold Air Society ................ 201 Bates, Donald Glenn ............ 530 Biningerl John Richard 532 Alpha Delta Pl ........... ...... 2 96 Arnold, Kellie ............ ......... 4 95 Baughman, George Birkhold Harold David -532 . W h' t .................... .... 5 30 ' Alpha Delta Sigma ..........-. 237 Arnold, Nancy Ada ............-. 528 B as.:-lg 02h rlene Ann 522 Bischoff, Donald William ----WVS32 . r a .... Alpha EpSll0l1 Delta '----- 84 Arters, William Ray ........Y----, 529 aumels 'ZA' I A ,hon 509 Bishop, George Wesley ,A, YYA 4g4 Alpha Epsilon Phi ..... ........ 2 98 Ang College Council .......... .... B 5 Baumer' arvm n Y 09 Biswas Naren 532 Al ................ 5 ' A A' Aplha Epsilon Pi ..-.- -.A--- 3 50 Ashbrooke, Joan Elizabeth .-.- 509 Bam' Donald len 509 Black Alexande, Dewar -,,,,,,, 532 N R .A.......A.--' ' Alpha Epsilon Rho .---- 34 Asherman, Ira Gilbert ...-.---..A 509 2aXTr'EIinC1reZse 530 Black, Bonnie Gay Aghn -,,,,,,,,,,A , 532 , vin ..........------ -r Alpha Gamma Delta .......----- 300 Atherton, Ron L. -V.---v.ee..--e--- A-509 Baylls B b J 530 BlaCkb,,,,,, David Ggddard ,,,, 454 ean ........... Alpha Gamma Rho ............ 352 Auble, Letitia Louise ..........- 529 ay or' ar arae J 530 Blaine Dale Wade ,A,,--V,V,,,.,,, ,509 B h, W lt ., r. .......... ' Alpha Gamma Sigma ......------ 354 Auerbach, Jeanette .--,V-,--vYY ---519 Beat L. da Z, 5,9 Blain John Golasberry , ,,,,.. ,533 n ee ....... .......... Alpha Kappa Alpha .,,.,,..,.,. 302 Aurelius, William EdmUI'1d --529 ear' I a 530 Blaisdell Dcmrhy Anne 519 , la d,L A .......A.....--- -- ' Alpha Kappa Gamma ............ 93 Auzenbergs, AIVBYS --------'- - 509 Beard' auf' Kay 530 Blakley, Gerald Arthur ,, ,..... 532 e a rrcl ......... Alpha Kappa Lambda .......... 356 Avery, James Franklin .......... 529 eali sci' I R ben 530 Blanchard, NanCY Ann ,.,,,,,,. 495 B , ares o ........ ..-- Alpha Kappa Psi ...... 90 A.v.M.A. ........ eeeeee- - .---AAA-- 122 ec I I 530 Blanks, Jo Ahh ..... - ........... ...519 Al h L bd D its 482 Beck' Judnh Ellen BI 'lr R d Man' 532 p a am a e .-.-----.4-- asia , aymon 111 rr lr Ph ll' Ob ht .........-- 530 Alpha Phi .............. . ..... . 304 :eng lf 'ECI 530 Black, Benton Jay ........... 2.532 ames au -.----.A --pp Alpha Phi Delta ..,.. ...... 4 36 B jeec er' Block, Dorothy Elaine .. ....... 532 Belinky, Paula Jean ....,...... 530 Alpha Psi ............ ...... 1 24 Black, Edward Arthur .,... A 532 Babbert, Lila Florine .......... . f,-- 529 Bell, Albert 1-90 --vtppa fff-f--'f 5 31 Alpha Rho Chi ...,.. .. 358 , 3, Block O ................. A A A 230 Babcock, Richard Hayew ...., 529 Bellomy, Anita Ann , .......,... 5 I Alpha Sigma Phi ....... ...... 3 60 9 Bloom, DIBN16 L99 r r f 495 B3Cl'1ma0r A 11l 0 1Y Wayne A-A52 Bemiller, James Lee .,,.......... 531 , 532 Alpha Tau Delta .... .. 114 B h M -I 495 Blooff1rMBf'lYf1 JOYCE r f , an ee .......--,,- ---p-' r Alpha Tau Omega 361 BC man Bender, Floyd Gary ....-...ttt 531 mmm, Swan can -VVV-VV Vryrg 5 32 Baclifelr Belly Joan 'i 529 Bennett William George M454 Alpha X5 Dena Qiglll -,,,-- 3 06 529 ' Bloamhorst, Sharon Lee 533 Bechtel' Susanne Benson' Bafbaff' '---- - '-rrarr A531 Bl menscheln Ned Alan 532 Alpha Zeta ---'- ' ' ' 3 6 4 Badertscher, Kenneth R055 -'ff-' 495 , 484 U ' , . 509 Beougllerf Dw'9ht Bren' Blumer, Suzanne Lee . 532 Alspach, Phillip Paul ..,.,.,, 528 Badgley, Michael Arwln ........ . 31 , 529 Berg, Spencer Keith 3.-1.t.--p 'p-- 5 Bppp, Richard Allen 532 Alfsehul, Fredric Warren 509 Batter, Beth Mane -'-'--f-- -' h d J 53, b R h d E I 532 B ,T ore, r. .... B t, ' r ar Ahsfaeffer, Ffedefiga ,,,,,, Bagley, Barbara Ann ' ' 5 29 erg eo I 484 Bo S ICHBI J ' , 3 , W'll' Chares ........... . oerger, een SBD r - rr Alumni Association .........r-- A- 46 Bmley' 'lon Russel' 'i 495 erg I lam d d 495 B R, h rd L 532 . - ' 3 Bailey Richard Elton ........ - -529 Befgenf George E war oerger' 'C B ' American Ceramic Society 10 ' 530 B John Kenra 532 Arnelan Deir Science Bair, Linda Kathleen ,,,,..... ...509 Berger' Allan ' ' O ger' Y nc . Assochnonym-WMM 69 Baird, Bruce Joseph 509 Be,ge,, Carherlne Ann ,,,,,,,, ..53l Baggrns, Joseph Charles 533 ' h . 509 American Institute of Baker, Dixie Lee ....... ....--r f 529 Be'9e ' Henry Wemberg 531 Bohandy' 'losep Chemical Engineers ...---- . 102 Baker Han A130 sewer, ,Nm Fwd ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 31 Bohnen, Edward Anthony, Jr. 533 American Society of , - - R ld P I 531 Boner, Gerald Lester ,. ,,,. 533 Agricultural Engineers 104 Belief, Jvdhh Bonne E484 Berkowllz' one au , 595 , , i Boose, Susan Jane .... ....,,,-- Boot and Saddle .......,-A--,-v- -,-- Borland, William Wade .....,,, Borman, John W. Y.Y..------,--, Borneman, Jlll .....,,,fff-------'-- -- Bosley, James Parker ...,.YYVVV., Bostic, Donald Eugene .,...,,,. 519 236 509 533 509 533 533 Botkin, Lee William YYYY......Vf-, 533 Bowden, Bill S. ....YVVV YY...-..w 5 33 Bowen, Charles Lee YYY,..,,.,,f-, 533 Bowen, John Jacob ,,Y,Y...... .533 Bowen, Richard Ray ,,,,,,,....fffA 533 Bowers, James Waugh .,,,..,., 509 Bowers, Judy A. 4...., 4-------- 5 09 Bowman, Deanna ,....Y,Y.YY,YV..f, 533 Bowman, Robert Arthur, Jr 533 Bowser, Lorna Clare .. ,,,,eA.Y,,VYY 495 Bowsher, Dian Jean .,,,,,,,...,VVV 533 Bowsher, Kay Rosalie ,,,,.YYY..,. 533 Boyd, Charles Hixon ,.,,..,,A... 533 Boyd, Lynn Francis ,,,,,....YY.YYYY 533 Boyer, Marilyn ..,..,,, ,.....VV, 5 33 Boyle, Dawn Carol ,,ee...,...,YVVV.. 484 Bradtield, Dianne Gibson Bradford, Joan A. ,eeee,..,. . Bradley Hall ...ef,,,, .....,509 ,...,.,533 ......132 Bradley, Susanne .,,eee,,e,,,......Y 533 Bradley, William Thomas ,,,,,.., 534 Brattord, Emily Eleanor ., ,,,,,. 510 Brake, Larry G. ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,..,., 534 Bramel, Kay Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 495 Bramlage, William Joseph .534 Brandon, Earl Thomas H ...534 Branstool, C, Eugene ,,,,, 534 Brant, Charles Ensign ,, . 534 Bratton, Frank Richard . , 534 Brauchla, Doyle E. ,, 534 Braun, James William ,, , 534 Bray, Dana Remsen , , 484 Breckstein, Doris Gail .. 484 Breedlove, Karma Knox 534 Breiding, David A. 534 Bremen, Pat Lorene 495 Breneman, Dorothy Lou . 534 Breneman, Nancy Lee 534 Brengelrnan, Judith Ann 484 Bricker, Gene Mark , , 495 Briggs, Nancy Elizabeth 534 Briggs, Warren Lee 510 Bright, Mary Ann 495 Brock, Sandra Elaine 519 Brodsky, Tina Barbara 484 Brooknver, Beverly Lou 534 Brooks, Alphonse Jules 534 Brooks, Carl Edwin 534 Brooks, Kathleen Nancy 495 Brose, Mark Owen 534 Brosius, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Delores Faye James Ronald Jane l. ,.... . Joseph David Keith Vernon Larry Warren Norbert John William Landis Browning, David ..ss.........,uu.... Broyles, Carolyne June ..,,,..... Brubaker, Chadwick D. ..,.... . Brueck, Barbara Jean ,........Y., Brug, Nancy Jane ,.....u..,...... Brumbach, Grace Eileen ...,s,,,., Brunk, Judith .... .uuuuueuu........veV Brunsman, Nancy Joan ......,, Brusadin, Rinaldo Antonio Brush, Ralph l. ,,,,.......,Y,,,....VV Bruzzese, James Lawrence Buchar, Joanne .. ...,,uue,,u....,, W Bucket and Dipper ........,,,.,... Buckey, Carol Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,a,.. Buckeye Collegienries .,.......,,, Buckeye Political Party ,a.......... Budd, James Leo ,,,,eu.,.......Y,. Buerkel, Elaine Kathryn ........ Bugoci, Janet Donnell ,,,,,,,,,,,. Bullare, David Edwin ,,,,,...,,.. Bunnell, Charles Todd ,........,., Bunner, Daniel Shriver ,,.a.,...... Bunning, John Ernest ,,,,,,,.... Buntman, Ethel S. ,,,,,,,,......... . Burdge, Rabel James ,,,,......,, Burger, Jerl Wade .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burkholder, Suzanne Shute Burlew, Gerald G. ,,,.,,.,.... . Burnham, Joseph Trumble Burns, Nancy lrene ., .,....... Burns, Patsy Arlene ...,....,,,,, Buroker, John Paul .............., Burris, Robert Orville .,,,,, Burt, Susan Jane . Burton, Terry L. . . ,. Bush, Geary C. .. Bushman, Renee . ,, Butler, Judson Lewis , . Butz, Pollyanna , .,,. Byerly, Russell, Jr. , .. Byers, Shirley A. , . ,,.,.. Byler, Beverlee Ann ., Byron, Charles Donald ..,.,,,... C Caine, Patricia, Ann Call, John Erwin . ,.,,..,,, , Callahan, Cliftord James .,.,... INDEX 495 534 510 534 535 484 535 495 535 495 535 535 522 495 535 495 535 495 534 484 507 535 231 189 535 510 519 535 495 535 535 535 510 51 O 535 510 496 534 484 51 O 484 496 484 534 496 534 496 534 534 510 534 535 51 O 535 Callahan, Jim ..ff................-. V484 Callahan, Marlene Ann ..,.,,, 519 Calotta, B. Michael .,............. 536 Calvert, Helen L. ..,............... 536 Cameron, Kay Elizabeth .... ...484 Cameron, John Paul ............. 536 Campbell, Janet Anne ,.......s, 51 O Campbell, Jerry Jackson ,..,.,, 51 O Canfield Hall ,,,,,...,,......,.......,V., 134 Canfield, John M. 484 Caplan, Sallie Gerson ........... 484 Caporini, Evaldo John .,,,.,.. .. 536 Capuano, Charles Henry ......, 536 Carbon Club .... .......,,............. 1 05 Care, James David .....A. ........ 4 96 Carey, John D. ., ...WW496 Carey, William Robert .,.......... 536 Cargo, Elizabeth Jo ............. 536 Carle, Ross Gordon ..,.. ....... 5 37 Carlin, James Robert .. ..... ..... 5 36 Carlton, Don Philip .. .. ...... . 536 Carlton, Ernest Lee ..... ....... 5 36 Carmel, Norman H. ..... ....... 5 36 Carr, Marilyn Jane ..... ,.,,... 5 36 Carroll, Robert Stanley ..,...... 536 Carter, George Conway .....,. 536 Carter, Margaret Elaine ......... 537 Cartnal, Diana Jean ..,.. ...... 4 96 Carville, Paul Theodore ..,...... 536 Cashman, Phyllis Ann ..........., 510 Casper, Jerry Burnell ...,.... . 536 Cattell, Gary Lee ..,...,........,... 510 Cavallaro, Mary Josephine 536 Cavas, Phillip .,,,,..............,... 536 CDP ..........,............................. 128 Cermak, Richard Joseph ., ,... 536 C.F.P. ..,....,...,.,,.......,......,.,...... 339 Chafiin, Shirlyn Kay .. ., ..,., . 536 Chaifant, Lynn Brian ....,.,,..... 536 Chambers, Emily Kathleen 510 Chapman, Jeanette ......,..,..... 485 Chapman, Joanne ,, . ...... 485 Chapman, Maxine .. ..,... 537 Chi Epsilon .....,.,. Chimes .......,.., Chi Omega ..,,..,, ,.., Chi Phi .,,. ,,.,, ., . Chown, Beth Margaret .....,,.... Christensen, Karen ..,,, ..... . Christian Science Organization ......,,.... .. Cichon, Steven Edward ,....,.,. Cipra, Roseanne Mary .,,.... Civitas ...,....,..,,......,.,, .,.., Claar, Linda Carolyn ..... ..... Clark, Ernest Dale ..............., Clark, Joyce Catharine .......... .......105 ......,506 308 368 510 510 208 537 510 226 485 537 537 Clayman, Ray .,..,,,.,,, . Clever, Carolyn Jean ...... Clow, William Bell .......... Coakwell, Richard Gordon Coate, Janet Lois ,......,,,,,,, Cobb, Kaye Beth ....... . Codner, Mary Ellen ...,.. . Coffae, Sandy Jean .......,.. Coffman, Thomas Wayne Cogan, Robert E. .................., , Cohan, Terri ............. ....,.. Cohen, Arlene Riva ,..-. ..,.,,. Cohen, Arnold ,...,.,.,.. ,.,.,,, Cohen, Diane Linda .... ....,.. Cohen, Marcia Dee ,,,.., ..,,,., Cohon, Bennett ........,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Cohn, Cynthia Rochelle ...,...... Cole, Benton Manuel ........... Coleman, Sandra Sue ,.,..... ,... Coleman, William Rodger ...... College of Agriculture .......... College of Arts and Sciences College of Commerce ....... -. College of Denistry .... ....... College of Education ............ College of Engineering ....,...,. College of Law ,s.......... ....... College of Medicine .... ....... College of Pharmacy ...........,.. College of Vet. Med. ........... . Collen, Berton ............ ...... Colman, Norma Joyce .........,. Columbus, Richard L. ........... . Colville, Camille Ann ............ .. Commerce Council ...... ....... Conklin, Mary Jane ...... ...... Connell, Russel Eugene ....... Conner, Connor 1 Thomas Foust ...,......., Muriel Kathryn .....Y.. Conyers, Mary Kay ..,. ,,.... Coon, Merl A. ...........,......,.,,. , Cooper, John Frederick .......... Cooperricler, Neil W. ......,... , Copen, Coptis, David Lawrence ........ Louis John ..,,.. .. Copp, James Edwin .... ....... Corey, Robert John ...... ....... Cornelius, Bettye Sue ............ Cort, Robert Allan ...... ....,, Cory, Walter Corwin ........... Cosgrove, Ma ry Catherine .... Cotter, Nancy Deloris' ,........,. Cowan, Elaine E. ......,.......... . Council of Student Affairs .... Counterpoint ....................... Cox, Marshall Hugh, Jr. ....... . Cox, Phyllis Carol ........ ....... Tl'0PI lI9S Dance Favors 1.7. Balfour: Ga. YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER TOM GLASS Iaze N. High S+. Ax-9-ae72 Class Rings Diamonds Frafernify Jewelry FREDDIE'S DAIRY BAR Corner of Neil and IHI1 AX 9-0273 70445043 Since I837 PHYSICIAN'S, HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Also LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND OFFICE FURNITURE BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT 20I E. Broad S+. CA. 4-82OI QUALITY RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING The oldest name in rug cleaning 79 CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES QUALITY To DemonsI'raI'e In'I'eIIigence YEARS OF Jw SERVICE Leave WIDE SELECTION OF NEW CARPETS AND RUGS ' - II33 S, Front SI. 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Cozad, Georgadel ,,,... ..- ..,.. 519 Cozier, Sally K. .,,.,,, - ,,,,.,.,,,-,A 519 Crandall, Joel Lee, Jr. ..,..... -538 Crawford, Sue Ann .,,,,,, , -,,.,,, 538 Crawford, Sue Ellen ....,,,,,,,,.A 496 Creamer, Sue Ellen ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,A 485 Cremer, Ellen ............ .... - ...538 Croll, Larry Richard ,......,......,, 484 Cross, Frederick ..... ......,,, 5 38 Crown, Geneva M, ..,...,ee.,,,,,, 538 Crozier, Samuel George ,,,..,,, 484 Crumlish, Paul William ........,, 510 Culler, Paul Leonard .....,,,..., 510 Cullers, James Joseph ..,,.,,..., 538 Cummings, Charles Anthony ..539 Curran, Thomas Patrick .......,,. 539 Curtis, Kay ..,.,,....,,..............., 496 D Daflucas, Margorie Sunderhaus ............ ......... 5 39 Dahs, Estherhelen ..,,...,...... 496 Dahs, Virginia Elizabeth .,,., Daily, Bruce Edward ............ Dairy Tech Club ..,.,.i........Y Damm, Carl Edward .,.,..,,A, Dandridge, Millicent Ann .... Dann, Carol Georgia ,,,,.....e 539 539 236 539 539 519 Darling, Nancy Jane .......,,, 538 Darr, Glenn, Dale ..........VVV.YV 539 Dash, Joel M. ...-YYY,,.....f,Yfff ---- 5 39 D'Aurora, Nancy Pearch .,,,. 519 Davidson, Hilda H. YYY,......VV,, 539 Davis Earl Glyndon .... 539 Davis James Keith ...VYf,,v----- 496 Davis, John Allen .. ,---------- 539 Davis, John Howard ....YY.,,, 539 Davis, Marilyn Joann ........ 539 Davis, Mikl Annette ....-sAAf-4, 496 Davis Paul Edwin ....--44..---- 533 Davis, Roberta Mae .......... 539 Davis Ronald Evan ,,.-------- 539 Davis, Walter Jackson ....., 539 Davison-Hanley Scholarship House ........e. - ........--------A-,- 750 Dawley, Elizabeth Emily 519 539 Dawson, Barbara Lee ..... . .. Dean of Men ....-...-----f-------- 40 Dean of Women ,...... 41 Deane, Charles Luther ...,...i 539 Deedrick, Stephen Stanton ,539 Deeter, James L. ..... . Deibel, Richard Leroy 0 ........539 Delacruz, Juan Tenorio ......., 540 Delaplane, Robert L. .. Del Favero, Ray John ..........540 ........540 INDE Deloach, Ida Katherene ,.... 540 Delta Chi ,,.,..,.,,,,,,ev,,e,,,,,,,,,,, 370 Delta Delta Delta ..,,. ,,,e,,,, 3 10 Delta Gamma ...., ,,,,,,,, 3 72 Delta Omicron ..... .,,,,,,, 1 78 Delta Phi Epsilon ,.,.. ,,,.,,,, 3 14 Delta Sigma Phi ,.,,... ,.....,. 3 72 Delta Sigma Pi ...... ..,,,,, 3 74 Delta Sigma Theta ...,. ,,e,,,, 336 Delta Tau Delta .,,,.. ,,,,,., 3 76 Delta Theta Sigma ...., .,,,,,,, 3 78 Delta Upsilon ..... ..,,,,,, 3 80 Delta Zeta .,...... ,.,.....,,,....... 3 16 Demidovich, William Frank 540 Demus, Nicholus L, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 540 Denby, Mildred Elizabeth 540 Denison, Tommy Lee ....,,,,,,,, 485 Denney, Diane Lois ...... ..,, Denney, Patricia Arlene .... Dennis, David Michael ....,.. Dennison, Andrew Bailey Development Fund ......., De Weese, Donald Duane .. Deweese, Stephen Craig Diamond, Melvyn Arthur .. Dickey, Maryanne M. ..... . Dierksheide, Dale Henry Dieterick, Donald Bruce ,,,, Dietz, Earl Daniel . ...... . Dietz, Mary Ann . ,, , Dill, PhiI'V, .,e,,, ,... . ,, ,. Dillahunt, Sue Carol .. Dilley, Evelyn Juanita ,,,,,, Dillman, Thomas Milton ,,,, Dinan, Thomas Sherwood Dingeldein, William .,.,. ..,. Dircksen, Richard Arnold .. Disantis, Louis Joseph Disimone, Robert Nicholas Dittler, Bernard Russel .,.,. 541 496 485 540 47 510 540 510 540 540 540 540 540 485 496 51 1 541 540 540 540 540 540 540 Dixon, Leanne Kay ........,,,, 496 Dixon, Tod G. .....Y,V,,VV....V, . Diznoff, Marsha Harriett Dockens, Reginold Delano Dockum, Robert Russell Dodson, Donald Earl ...,.., Dolan, Robert William ,.,, 511 496 540 511 541 541 Donahue, Brian Patrick --vf- 54l Donnelly, Patricia Helen ..., 485 Dontchos, Soula ....--------Y- 541 Dorff, Linda LOU ..,.- --,--- 5 11 Doster, Babs .........,,.,AYV---s--,- 496 Dove, Herbert Britton ,,,.... 541 Downey, Anne Marie YYY.,... 511 Dowling, Phyllis Jean ...,... 519 Doyle, Phyllis Tompkins ...519 Drake, William Francis ....,., Dramatics Board . -,Af-.-.. --,-' 1 f 541 177 Drayer, Ralph Edsel .. ,,Y., 541 Dreffer, Dave Morgan ,485 Dresher, Barbara Kay 519 Drum, Charles Elwood 541 Dubro, Allen Gerald .. 541 Duffy, James Clement ,.,.. 541 Duncan, Cloyd O. Jr. 541 Dunfee, Jo Ellen ,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 96 Dunlap, Charles Wesley 541 Dunning, Danielle Nadine 511 Durholt, Lawrence Edward Jr. ......... ...,,, 5 41 Dute, Thomas Alan ..... ,.,,,, 5 41 Dweck, Joseph Jack ,.,,,.,,,,,, 541 Dwelle, William Wilbert 541 Dworken, Marvin Philip . 541 Dworken, Roberta Newmark 541 E Earl, Nora Kathryn .....,,..,. 541 Easly, Thomas L. .,...........,., 542 Easterday, John Melvin 497 Eaton, Mark E. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 542 Eberlin, Barbara Smiley .... 542 Eberwine, Charles Donald ..542 Eby, Nancy Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 522 Eckardt, Richard William ...542 Eckelberry, Martya Helen 511 Ecker, Sylvia Louise ,ss.,.,., 542 Eckert, Gretchen Ann ,,,,,,., 542 Eckstein, John C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 542 Edginton, Sally Joan ,,,,..,,, 542 Education Council ,,,, ,.,,,. 9 9 Edwards, James E. ,,,,,...,,, 511 Edwards, Patricia Anne .... 542 Eickelberg, Ruth Ellen , 485 Eikenberry, Ellen Jane . 542 Eis, Arlene Jo ,,..,,,,,, ,.,.,.,, 5 42 Eisenberg, Marcia ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 20 Eisenberg, Richard David 542 Eisenberg, Robert A, ,...,., 542 Eisenberg, Roland Murray 542 Ellinger, Harley Andrew, Jr. 485 Elliott, Mary Dianne 511 Elliott, Melvin Jay ,,,,., . ,.,. 510 Elrod, Robert Henry Jr. 542 Elwell, Judith Jean ..,,....... 497 Emery, Dane L. ........,....,..... 542 Emswiler, Karen Yvonne M485 Engel, Carolyn Sue ..,,,..,. 497 Engelhart, Carl A. ,. 542 Engineering Council .......,,,.. 706 Enold, Gary L ,,,--,., '-'---- V Enfwisle, Robert J. ........... . Epsilon Psi EPSHOH ------------ Emsf, Ramona Barbara ............ Eshman, John Daniel ....... 542 543 382 543 543 Esky, Jerry Lee Essinger, James Henry ,, Eta Kappa Nu Eta Sigma Phi Eubel, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Ewing, Exley, John .. . ,, Ann H. ..... .. Esther Jean ..,...,. Marilyn Kay ...... Ruth Eileen ........ Shirley Jo ..... ., Koleen Klovis ..,. Ethelyn, Elaine .. F Facer, George Wesley .. Fagley, Herman Brown ., Fahey, Patricia Ann ,,.... Fair, John D. .,..,,.,.,,,, .. Falk, Jean Alice ...,,., .. Fanta, Karen Lee ....... .. Fanta, L. Anderson .,.,.. Farquhar, Richard Wayne Farrell, Patricia, Anne .. Fauhl, Delores Ann ...... 510 543 ....,,106 85 543 .....,542 ....,.542 ,497 ,.....522 ...H542 ..,...542 ......542 543 511 511 543 543 .,,,.,485 511 ...,484 543 ......542 543 Faushaugh, Virgil A. ......... . 543 Fawcett, John Scott ....,.., - Facwett, Novice G. .....-36 Fawcett, Mary Joan ............ 543 Fay, Jeanne Marchant ,......, 543 Feigh, William Howard .,...... 543 Fender, Don Emerson ........ 511 Fent, Dale E. .......... ............. 4 84 Ferber, Gary Allen ....., ,....... 5 43 Fergurson, Catherine Hamilton .......................... 543 Ferrar, Eleanor Barbara ....... 544 Ferryman, Peter Ralpn ..,,..., 544 Fiedler, Sue Ilene ................ 544 Fife, Phyllis .......... . ........ 485 Finberg, Sandra Sue ............ 497 Fingerhuth, Judith Ann ........ 520 Fink, Thomas W. .................. 511 Finkenbine, Larry Eugene .... 497 Fish, Raymond Lee .. ........... 544 Fishburn, Richard Claude 544 Fisher, Dean W. ..............-... 544 Fisher, Judith Ann .. ..... .. Fisher, Nancy Ann .........-.4-f Fishman, Sanford Bernard Fishman, Shirley Raye ........ Fitzpatrick, Marcia Joy Flanders, Nancy Helen ........ Flinn, William Loren ..,- .... Floriculture Forum ...... .-.. Flury, lrene Louise ............ Flynn, Frances Ellen .........., 544 545 485 544 497 544 51 1 73 544 51 1 497 550 Fochtman, Edmund Leo .,,... 544 Foley, Michael John ........Y, 544 Foos, Janet .....w.. -...-...e......435 Forbes, Thomas Anthony .... 544 Ford, Betty JoAnn ...e...-....544 Ford, David Earl ...... - ...,... 545 Ford, Jerry Dale ........., ...,.f. 5 44 Forman, Mary Jane ............ 544 Fornshell, Dave Lee .... - ..,,. 544 Forshaw, Edward A. ............ 511 Foster, Ann ....... -.-W .-..... 510 Fortman, James Joseph ..,.v,., 544 Fought, Terry ..,...,........ - ...,Y 486 Foulkes, Gene D. .... - ,,........ 544 Foutz, Anne Louise C..- ........ 510 Fowler, Shirley Liebherr .... 544 Fox, Rebecca Eileen ............ 485 Fraas, Richard James ............ 544 Francis, David George -.-...545 Frankart, James Marion 545 Franks, Joan B. ...,,.. W., .... -545 Fraternity Affairs Office 340 Fraternity Life -.---.----343 Fraternity Managers Assn. -341 Fredix, Peter I. ....... -..- ,...... 545 Freer, John Jay .......... ...-..511 Freezman, Toby Ann ......,.,,,. 485 Freling, Joan Elizabeth ......., 511 Freshman Class Council ---481 Frey, Margaret L. ....,,,......... 485 Frick, William Clayton .....,.. Friedberg, Roberta Lee ...... Friedhoff, Edwin Arthur . Friedman, Bernard Lee ,,,V.... Friedman, Berard Howard Friedman, Gary Ronald ....., Friedman, Marvin Charles .... Frisbee, Barbara Jean Fromkes, Maureen ..,, ,,,,,,,, , Fuller, Terry Reginald Fulton, Elizabeth Ann Fulton, Jeanette A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Fulton, Jeanine Bennett ,,a,.... Furrow, Sarah Ellen a,,,,,,t,,,,,, G Gable, Gordon Burnett Gable, Joyce Schaffer Gage, Ralph Gwynn Gale, Richard Henry, Jr. Galownia, Frank John ,,,..,,. Gamma Delta ...,,.,. ...a,, . ,,,,, , Gamma Ph, Beta ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Gamma Sigma Delta . ..,,,.., , Games, Judith Kay ...,,,,,,,. Gardikes, Bessie ,,,.. Garland, Mary M. . .. 545 485 D485 51 1 4B5 545 545 486 486 545 497 496 486 545 545 545 545 545 208 378 76 486 545 545 INDEX Garlough, Geraldine Ann .,,, Garner, Jan Howard ........ Garner, William James ...,.,., Garris, Nancy Kaye ....,..,... Garrity, Joseph Edward Garver, Frederick ,.......VV...sV A Gary, Nancy Lou .... ,........ Gaston, Anita .................... Y. Gaul, Emma Elizabeth ......., Gaulke, Ray Edward ....... e... Gaw, Stephen Barton .,,,.,.. Gbur, Felicia Ann ................ Gee, Dorothy Carol ........eeee Geiger, Robert Joseph Geil, Robert Gustav ...,..,..,,, Geiser, Charlotte Bowen .... Genteline, Thomas ......,..,,... George, Donna .....,. - ,........,. George, Kay Gwendolyn .,,, George, James Noel ...,.,..,.,, Gerhart, Joanne Ruth ,.,,.,., Gerlaugh, Jane Ann .......... Gerlinger, Karen Ann ........ Giandomenico, Adam Michael ................ - ....,.. -... Gibbs, Rollyn Cliffton ..,..e.. Gieririger, Nancy Kay 496 497 545 545 545 545 546 546 520 546 51 1 546 497 486 546 546 546 546 546 51 1 51 1 520 51 1 546 546 486 Giffin, Ewing Alexander ..,. 497 Gil, Luis Rafael .....,, - ..,........ 546 Gilliand, Stanton Cavett .... 546 Gilpin, Ellen Louise ............ 486 Gingery, J. Allen .............. 546 Ginsburg, Marlyn Dee .,...... Giovanini, James Boyd ....Y... 486 546 Girard, William Cecil .,.-,.546 Githens, Richard L. .....,,,,,,, 546 Gittler, William ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 5 11 Given, Rosemary ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 546 Glander, Charles Franklin .. 546 Glaser, James Michel ...- ,.... 486 Glass, Betty Jean ...........,..,, 547 Glauberman, Zale ,,.,,,,,,, ,486 Glazer, Rona Lee ,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,, 497 Glessner, Mary Elizabeth ..,, 546 Glick, Jerry Ross ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 546 Glover, Shirley Sandra ...,,,,, 546 Godwin, James R. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 546 Goetz, Alan Charles ...,...,.... 497 Goldberg, Alvin ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 487 Goldfein, Charlotte Ann Goldman, Carole Judith Goldsmith, Francis ..,.512 .,,,,.497 Howard Jr. ...,,..,....,..,..,... 497 Goldsmith, Robert Nelson .... 546 Goldstein, Murray Arnold .... 546 Golland, Marvin, Lawrence ..546 Goltz, Glenn Herbert ..,a.,,512 Goodburn, William ,,,,,,-,-, --547 Goodell, Martha Caroline ..-547 Gordon, Alice Marie ............ 547 Gordon, Nelson Lawrence Gordon, Richard Marshall 512 ....497 Gorewitz, Donald E. .......... 487 Gorom, Elwood Fred .,........ 486 Goss, Gary Joseph ...........- 547 Gottfried, Benton Roy ......., 512 Gottlieb, Robc'f Henry ...... Gottschalk, Sue Beth ........ 486 486 Gove, Jon Duane ................ 497 Graf, Cynthia Charme ........ 486 Graf, Marlyn Annette ...-...547 Grafflin, William Douglas ..496 Graft, Bonita Sue ......, .. ....... 547 Graham, Bonnie Cordelia Graham, Judith Early ....., ....547 . ,,... 546 Graham, Patricia Lea ........,. 547 Grant, Joyce Alice .............. 512 Grant, Ronald Dell ...,,....... 547 Gray, Donald Riley ............ 547 Green, Daniel Norman ...,..., 496 Sreen, Robert Eugene ........ 486 Green, Ruth B. ....... - ...... -...547 Green, Shelton Edwards .... 497 Green, William .................... 547 Greenberg, Carole Jean Greenberg, Linda Mae ....... ....547 .486 Greene, Ruth Naomi ............ 547 Gregg, Nancy Lynne ......... Greenhouse, Carol Diane Greenlee, James Walter .497 ...,54B ....548 Grimes, Lorraine S. ............ 548 Grimsley, Gaye .................... 512 Grindle, David Emerson .. Griner, ...W548 Gary Merle ............ 548 Grogan, Kathleen .......... ...,..486 Gromelski, Ronald Henry ..54B Gross, Gross, Robert Alvin ............ 548 Sandra Lenora .......,. .497 Grosse, Dorothy May ...-..,512 Grossman, William Louis .,..497 Grosvenor, Ralph C. .....,...... 549 Grosz, Michael Bernard ........ 548 Groves, Charles Donald .... 548 Groves, Sue Barth .............. 548 Grozan, Atanasie .,..,.......,.., 548 Grubb, Carolyn Margaret .... 512 Grubb, Joyce Ilene .,..,,,,.,.. 497 Grube, Dan Richard ......,.,.,. 548 Grube, Richard L. .......,..,..,.. 548 Grubel, Edward Cyrene ...-...54B Guenther, Fred Albert ...-...549 Guerriero, John James .... -548 Guilliams, Marilyn Ann ...... 497 Guinup, Brenda .................. 486 Guthrie, David William 548 548 Gygli, Richard Roy ..- ...... -... Gyure, Haager, Daniel Joseph ...,... H .549 Carole Kay ............ 486 Haas, Gerald Roy ....... .. ..,,.. 512 Hackman, Joyce Claire ........ 513 Haccett, Joseph Leo ...,........ Hackett, Joseph Leo -..-...548 Haddad, Marilyn Nedda Hadden ....548 , Perry Watters ........ 548 Hafner, Bernard .............,.,.. 549 Hagenlocker, Edward Emerson ..,............. ..,...... 4 97 Hahn, Marcia Lee ........,.. - ...., 497 Haines, Charles Orrin .M .... 549 Haines, William Harrold .... 546 Hale, Carol Ann ..............,. 540 Hale, Patricia Ann .... - .... -497 Hall, Faye Coffman .......... 5487 Hall, Gwen A. ...................... 549 Hall, Linda Marie ..,,... - ..... 549 Halloway, Rashid A. ............ 549 Hallstrom, Laura Pearl ........ 549 Hameister, Janet Louise .... 549 Hamilton, Barbara Lee ........ 549 Hamilton, Linda Anne ...,.... 573 Hamilton, Thomas Addison 549 Hampton, Carl Leroy ......,.,. 512 Handel, Lawrence Charles ....498 Haney, Priscilla Frances .... 549 Hankins, David Maynard Hansen, Hansen, ,...549 Dale Ralph ....... -..486 Dana, Lawrence 549 Hansen, Robert Charles ..., 513 Hanson, Beverly Gail ........ 487 Harder, Theodore Ray ......., 549 Hardin, Charles Boyd ........ 549 Harfield, Carol Jean ,.....,... Harley, Kristin Ann ...,........ 549 Harman, Thomas D. ............ 549 Harmon, Sally ...,.................. 498 Harner, James Otis ............ 512 Harnly, Robert Daniel ........ 549 Harris, John H. Jr. ............ 550 Harris, Marilyn Louise ........ 550 Harris, Mary Evelyn ............ Harris, Harris, Midge Evelyn ......... . 550 Robert Dean ............ 512 Harrison, Carol Ann .... .. ...... 550 Harrison, Raye Bernardyn .... 550 Harrold, Charlotte C. ...-...498 Harrold, Joseph Lee ............ Harsh, Arnold Dale ..........-- Harsh, Carl Edgar ............ -- Hart, Sandra Lea ..............- - Hartley, Tasmin Jeanne Hartman, Gerald Eugene .... 550 550 498 550 520 550 ni Q mvmmgfrrr 1 ik I ii i STUDENTS, FACULTY MEMBERS and GUESTS of OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, MAKE I RESTAURANT Your Columbus Headquarters for Good Food at Popular Prices. 77 SOUTH HIGH STREET Opposite the State Capitol, Convenient to Leading Hotels O We operate Mills Restaurants in Cin- cinnati, Cleveland and The Greenjie1d's Restaurants in Detroit. for up-fo-fhe minufe world news . . local evenfs . . business news . . and new producfs . . read fhe finlumlms llispatch 1.8 Iso, ,X VMI .-1 sw. , .. INHERENT GOOD TASTE . . . ALWAYS YOURS AT VVHITE'S Never The bizarre, buT always The unusual . . . Truly individual TurniTure sTyles of irrevocable GOOD TASTE . . . available Tor your leisurely inspecTion . . . and in ouTsTandingIy large selecTion . . . plus fauIT- less qualiTy . . . all These may be Taken for granTed aT WhiTe's . . . along wiTh The assurance of unmaTched values. Such Things, along wiTh The priceless proTecTion of buying from a sTore of unquesTioned inTeg- riTy and high repuTaTion are The reasons why, when iT comes To FINE furniTure, almosT everybody comes To WHITE'S! DecoraTing Service wiThouT obligaTion' VALUES IN FINE UUILITY FURNITURE Q I OPEN DAILY PAYMENT PLANS 9:30 - 9:00 TO EXACTLY SATURDAYS FIT YOUR NEEDS 9:30 - 5:30 UNBEITI Hartman, Jane Decker ....,.., 550 Hartman, Lenore Anne ........ 512 Hartsell, Mary Lou ,.,, ,,,,,,, 5 20 Hartstein, William ,,,.,.,,...,,, 550 Hartsook, Barbara Ellen ........ Harvey, Suzanne K. .......4.,, , Hastilow, Peggy Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,, 512 550 498 Hastings, Robert Edwin ...Y 512 Hatfield, Carol Jean ...,...,.... 520 Hauenstein, Diane ,.,... .....,. 5 50 Haughn, B. Jean ..,..........,,. 550 Haughn, James Eugene .,,,,... 512 Ha uck, Roger Paul .,.,........,.,. 550 Hawkins, James Marion .,., 486 Havens, Gail Viola . ....,..,,., ,,., 5 12 Hayden, Jay Roger ,,,,,,,,,A,, 550 Hayden, Robert J. ..,..........s.. 550 Hayes, Handley Hale ........ 513 Hazen, Larry C. .......... .....,. 5 50 Hazen, Margerie ..............s. 486 Head, James Franklin .,.,. ...551 Heaston, Robert Joseph ..., 551 Heckathorn, Nancy Jane ....,, 551 Heilman, James Howard .... 551 Heinen, Nancy ....,....s..,,...... 512 Heinlein, Anne Taylor ........ 498 Heinlen, Dan L. .........,...,,.v,,, 512 Heinrich, Raymond R. Jr. E551 Heister, Carl ..............,,...., 551 Helal, Barbara Lee ...,....... .498 Helal, Edward Michael ...... 551 Helpman, Kenneth ,......,.,.., .498 Hempy, Richard Lee ............ 550 Henderlond, Paul Robert .,., 551 Henderson, Linda Louise .498 Hendricks, Tom Fredrick .... 551 Henery, Joyce Ann ..eV. ,.v,e,, 5 51 Henry, Donald Lewis ....,..... 551 Henry, Irene Esther .....,,.Yv Hensley, Philip Ward .v,,.,, E486 .499 Hepp, Gerald Allan ............ 486 Herbst, Beverly Ann ........... .551 Herbster, Barbara Ann .,,...,, 512 Herd, John Richard ....,s..... Hergatt, Arthur Douglas Hermanns, Elfriede .........,. Hermes, Russell, James ....... Herrick, Alycen Louise .....,. Herring, Jack Lewis ........... Herrington, Ann .... ..VY... Herrman, Ruth Ann .,.,....... .499 .551 .498 .551 .550 .551 .551 .498 Herrmann, Marilyn Lucille .... 512 Herzing, Philip H. ........--- -551 Hess, Fred ......................-----e 55l Hess, James Bruce J..- --------- 498 Hetzner, Joanne ...... ----4- 5 51 Hewes, Hetty L. ...........v,,-- 551 Heywood, Diana Elizabeth H498 Hickman, John Delbert ,,... 551 Hickok, Edward Lee ,aAa,,,,,,A, 512 Hicks, Phyllis Jones ......,,..,, 521 Higgins, Edward Clifton Jr. ......... ...,...,, 5 52 High, Carole Ann ,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,, 520 Hill, Donald Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,, 512 Hill, Lynn ...,,,...,,.... - ..,,..,,.,, 498 Hill, Richard Charles ......., 498 Hill, Richard Warren ,,,,,,.,,,,, 552 Hill, William Joseph eeee,..,,, 512 Hillel Foundation ..., ,,....., .2 10 Hillel Players ..,,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, 178 Himes, Charles Edward .,.,.... 486 Hindall, Barbara Mae .......,,,.. 552 Hindmarch, Stanley Edward 552 Hines, Carole Jeanne .ass.... 486 A Hines, Harold Charles ...a...... 552 Hines, Lawrence Edward ....498 Hinkle, Luther Gray ............ 552 Hinson, David Harry .,.,,,,...,, 486 Hintz, Harold Franklin .,,... 553 Hipley, Mary Joy ......,......... 552 Hipp, Julia H. ..,,,.,,......,..... . .552 Hirzel, Joseph Richard ...,.... 498 Hitch, Anne Louise ............ 498 Hite, Paula Lee ....,,,.............,V 552 Hockman, William Michael H499 Hodges, Allan A. .VYV....V.ee..,. 5l2 Hodgson, Barbara Ann .z....., 512 Hoeltzel, Kenneth Eugene ..552 Hoerner, John F. ............-..- 499 Hoffman, Gretchen Ann ,..... 513 Hogan, William Leo, Jr. ....552 Hoge, Dean Richard ..----s.A--- 5l3 Holdren, Richard D. ,........ ...552 Hollander, Kenneth Allen ....552 Holmes, Robert Giffen ........ 493 Holt, Donald Arthur ............ 553 Home Economics Club .s-,.-- .77 Honeyman, Gordan Howard 498 Hood, Linda Ann ...-----4- -----' 5 52 Hood, Nancy Sue ........ -----'. .486 Hoodin, Helen lris .....--.--- ---498 Hooper, Jerry Lee ..A.---- AAA--- 5 13 Hooton, Thomas Edwin .e,.,.., 552 Hoover, Larry Lee ......-A---A---- 5l3 Horn, James Alan ----',--'-A--- 552 Horn, Marylirm ----- --------- A 95 Horowitz, Aaron ...... --.------ 5 52 Hoskins, Richard -.-e-------------- 552 Hothem, Paul Richard ........ 552 .513 Howser, Robe rt Owen ....... Hrdlicka, Leo Edward ...... .... 5 52 Hromyak, Karen Lee ....... .-493 Hubbell, Gordon .-------- -e-- - A Hubschman, Jerry HEUYY Huddleston, Helen Jane? .553 ....553 ....486 Huddy, Pamela Jane H ,,,,,,,,,, 513 Hudson, Thomas Laird 553 Huether, Carl Albert Jr. ...553 Huffer, Danny Leigh .. . ,,,,, 513 Hull, Nancy A. , ,,,,,,,, Y ,,,V 553 Hulme, Winston Kent ....,,,, 486 Humbert, Robert Dale ,,e.... 553 Humerickhouse, Carol Lynn 498 Hummel, Robert W. ,,,.,..,,,, 553 Humphreys, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,, 553 Hunt, Douglas Edgar ,,..,,,,. 553 Hunter, Harriet Ann ,,,.... .. 553 Hunter, William Ward Jr. 513 Huntington, Ann Marie .... 553 Hupp, Carolyn Sue. ,,,,,,.,,,, 553 Huston, Larry Paul ,,,, 513 Hyre, Cindy Jeanne .a,,,,,,,,, 498 Hysell, David K. ,,,, ,,,,, 4 98 I l.A.S. .,,, ,,,,,. ....,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,, . . 107 lcenhower, Hobert Gerald 553 Ihrig, Weldon Eugene ,,,,,,. 513 lmhoff, Roy Karl ,,,,.. ,,,,,, 5 53 India Association ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 229 Indoe, Richard Kenneth .... 553 lngmire, Cynthia Jo ,,,,,,..... lnscore, Larry L. .... lreton, George Riley ,..,. .,,,,, Irion, Philip Evans ,,,,,,,,,, lsch, Sharon Ann lshizu, Hachiro .. ,,,,,,,, lsler, Frederick Milton ...,... lsler, Howard Richard lto, Dianne .. .. lzenson, Fred Merle ,,,, J Jack, Thomas Craig ..,,..,..,, Jackopin, Marion Nancy .,.. Jackson, Henry Franklin Jacobs, Gerald S. ..,...,...... . Jacobs, Sue ........ ....... Jacobson, Gilbert .............. Jaeger, Donald Charles ,,,, Jaffe, Michael Austin .,..,,,, Jaffy, Stewart .,......Y.....Y........ Jamison, Roger .,,, ,,,,,,,, Janes, Lewis ..... ........ Jarko, Machael ................... Jarko, Nancy Phillips ...,.,,,. Jauch, Jacqeline Ellis ........ Jenkins, Charlotte Anne Jenkins, Keith Eldon ..,...,,. Jenkins, Mildred Louise .,,s.... 486 553 553 553 553 554 498 487 554 554 554 554 487 554 487 554 554 554 554 554 554 554 554 487 499 487 554 Jenkins, Roger Drake .. Jepsen, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jettinghoff, Mary Sue . .. John Tedd ,,,,,Y, Y,,,,V,,,, Y H Johnson, Allan Vincent ,,,,,, Johnson, G. Edwin ...... Johnson, James Alvin ...... Johnson, James William Johnson, Judy Ann ......... Johnson, Linda Jane ..... . Johnson, Lyman Brundage Johnson Nancee Kay Johnson Tom L. ,..,,., ,,,., , Johnston, Ruth Margaret Jonas, Ann Sanders Jonas, Nancy Helen .... Jones, Alai Clifford ....... Jones, Carl Wendell ...... Jones, Esther M, ....,.,.,.... , Jones, George, Elmer ...... Jones, Joyce Joan .......... Jones, Linda Jane .,............ Jones, Merrolyn Anne ...... Jones, Patti Jane .............. Jones, Richard McCulloch .. Jones, Salli ........,............. Jordon, Claudia Marie ...... Josse, Caroline Lillian ...... 554 554 487 554 . 554 . 555 . 555 555 555 499 . 499 . 520 487 . 520 . 555 555 . 513 . 520 555 . 554 . 555 H555 555 . 555 . 555 . 555 . 487 Juliano, Bienvenido Ochoa .554 Jund, Logann Kay ............. 499 Junior American Veterinary Medical Association .......... l22 Junior Class Council ...,... 508 499 Junk, Mary Sue .......,. .... . . K Kaeser, Frances Elizabeth .. . 555 Kaffer, Dennis Martin .. ...487 Kahoun, Gloria Gay ........... 555 Kallenberg, Bruce Henry ...487 Kaluza, Edward Frank ....... 555 Kappa Alpha Theta ........... 320 Kappa Delta .......... ........ 3 22 Kappa Delta Rho ..... ...... 3 84 Kappa Epsilon ......... ....... l 19 Kappa Kappa Gamma ....... 324 Kappa Phi ....,..,.,..,,.... ..... 2 09 Kappa Psi ..... ....... l l8 Kappa Sigma ....... ...... 3 86 Karrer, Carolyn .......... . .... 555 Karshner, Carole Sue ........ 513 Kassell, Joann .......... ..,... 5 55 Kaset, Robbie Maxine ,,,..... 487 Kaskey, Keith H. ...... ....., 5 13 Kates,' Carole L. ..,., ..555 Kates, Robert A. .......... ...... 5 55 Kathrens, Gary Lynn ............ 487 1 603 Katila, Ronald Harvey ,..,..., 513 Kattelman, Donald Franklin 499 Katter, Eileen E. ......v..,,,,.., 556 Katterheinrich, Dean 'Lee .,,, 556 Katula, Robert Michael ..,..... 556 Katz, James ......,....... ,,Y,,., 5 13 Katz, Judith Lee A..,,. ...... 5 56 Katz, Phyllis Ann ..,.., ,,Y,,, 5 56 Kearns, Thomas R. ,,,............. 556 Keasling, Johnny Franklin 556 Keating, Karen ,,.,.4.............. 557 Keck, Ann Marie ..Y.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 513 Keefer, Mary Sherlene ........ 556 Keenan, Kenneth Bruce ,,,,A,,, 513 Kefter, Thomas A. ..........v..... 487 Keith, Etta Arberta ,,,,,,,,..., 522 Kellar, Thelma Ann ...,,.,..... 513 Keller, Denny ,,,.,,,,,,............,. 556 Keller, Laurence Eugene .,,,., 499 Keller, William L. ,,,,.,,....,.... 487 Kelley Glenn Evan ....,.,....,, 556 Kellough, Harry Leroy ,,..,,,. 556 Kelly, George Martin ,,,,v,,. 556 Kelly, Kathleen Anne ......,...., 499 Kelly, John Raymond ,,,.,.., 556 Kennard, Byron Charles .... 556 Kennedy, Raymond F. ..,,,, . 557 Kepner, Karl Wilfred ,....,., 556 Kepets, Stuart A. ,..... ....... 5 13 Kerekes, Carl Erwin ,.........., 556 Kerr, James Wayne .....,,.,,,, 513 Kerr, Rebecca Annette ......., 499 Kerst, David Allen ,,,,,, ,...,,. 5 56 Keske, William A. .,.... ,..,. . Kessler, William E. ..,...,.., . 556 556 Ketcham, James Harry ,,,.,,,, 556 Keyse, Howard Richard ..,,.... 487 Keyser, Allen Werner ..,..,. Kiesler, Anthony Herman Kimberly, Charles Michael King, Herdic Wood Jr. .,,. , Kingseed, Al ...,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,... Kinney, Sue Ann ...... ..... Kipp, Patricia Deanne .....,, Kiracofe, Richard F. ,......... . Kirk, Ballard H. ...,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, , Kirk, Lysle Raymond Jr. Kirven, Dennis Michael ., Kiser, Harvey L. Kistler, John Merrill Klapp, Stuart Taylor . ,,,,,,,, , Kleifgen, Carol Ann .,,,, Klein, Klein, Klein, . Klein, Edward M. .. John Samuel , Judith Sue . , Melvyn F ..,, , Klepinger, Raymon O. Klinefelter, Paul ., 556 ,557 .487 557 .499 520 513 .557 557 557 499 557 ,557 557 .499 513 557 ,557 ,487 513 487 Kling, Edwin Ralph Jr. .. Klopp, Harold Wesley .. Klosky, Lowell Harold .. Kluter, Grechen Ann ...,., Knachel, Robert Eugene Knapp, Melvin James .. Knasel, Carol Ruth ...... Knell, Leonard Gene ...... Knepper, Donald R. ..... . Knerr, Cecil Emery .......... Knoch, Gene Emery ...... Knowles, Karen Elizabeth Koch, Donald Richard .... Kochler, Kathy Ann ...,.. Kohe, Karyl Sue .............. Kolb, Richard Floyd .. Kolodny, Victor Martin .. Korey, Vincent P. .,.,,..., . Korsgaard, Gary ...,. Koss, Diane Jean .... Kost, Richard T. ..., Koteles, Donna Marie ...... Koverman, Gerald .......... Koverman, John R. Jr. .. INDEX 557 .....,487 ......557 ...M499 ....557 ,.....487 ......557 ......557 ......557 ......557 557 H2487 557 558 ......55B ......558 ......558 ......558 513 ......487 ......558 ......558 ......487 ......558 Kovesdy, Arthur .................,.. 558 Kovitaya, Manah ..............,, 558 Kowaleski, Raymond Joseph 558 Krainess, Gerald Sanford 558 Kramer, Edward Albert ...,Y.Y. 558 Krass, Stephen Jay ............... 513 Krause, Clare Ann ............ 520 Krelter, Tim J. ........ ....... . Kreiou, June Marilyn ......Y.. 558 558 Krenitz, Ellen Fay .,,,,.,,..,,,, 487 Kretten, Nick Anthony ...487 Krieg, Peggy Jo Anne ....... ,522 Krigsten, Pauline Kay ........ 520 Kriikku, Joan Marie ............ 558 Krill, Philip Perry ................ 487 Krissansons, Juris Ofars ........ 558 Lambert, Deanna .... ......... 5 21 Lambert, Warren ................ 558 Lambert, William H. ............ 559 Lancione, John G. ............ 559 Landau, Gary Roberts .. Landis, Arthur Clair .,.... Landis, George Arthur .. Lane, Vivian Phyllis ....., Langdon, Larry Russell ,. Langford, Rosina Visconti Langland, Patty Lou ..,,., ..,...559 ......559 ......487 ......559 ..,...559 ...559 ......558 Langshaw, Thomas H. .......... 499 Lantern ................,,..... .... Lantz, Shirley Kathryn ....... Lape, Dennis Keith ............... LaRue, Joan Rae ................. LaRue, Ralph Emerson ....... Latham, Elbert Kenneth Lathouse, Lillian Joyce ....... Laugherty, Mary Kay ,........ Laughlin, Gerald Lee ....... Laughlin, Kay Ellen .....,..... Law, Robert Edward .......,,.. Lawson, Noel Seymore ....... Layman, Elmo T. .............. . Layman, Larry Gene ........... Leach, Linda Ann .... ........ .162 .559 .559 .559 .559 .559 .559 .499 .559 ,560 .560 .560 .560 .560 .560 Lease, Robert D. .................. 560 Lebold, Carlene Elsie ............ 520 Leeper, Robert Frank ............ 561 Lees, Martha E. ........ ........ 5 60 Lehmann, Jane Lee ............... Lefkowitz, Erwin .... ....... .499 .560 Lehew, Sally Lee .........,,..... 560 Lehky, Marian Elizabeth ...... 560 Lehman, Robert Merle ........ 560 Lemmon, William James ....560 Lenhart, Lois Marie ............ 488 Lento, Anthony Gregory ....560 Leppert, Dale Vernon ............ 561 Kruckeberg, Carol Lee ....... 513 Leroy, Margot Ann ,,,.,,,,,,,, 514 Kubiac, Karen Arilla ............ 558 Lestock, Lee B. ...... ....,... 5 60 Kuebler, Sandree Lee .......... 514 Leuchtag, Emilie .................... 520 Kuhns, Joanne Lois ..... ,,.... 5 58 Leuthner, Deanne Lucille .... 522 Kunkel, Mary C. ......., 522 Leuthold, Franklin O. ........ 560 Kupper, Nancy Elin ........,... 559 Leuthold, June Horn ,.,,.,,,.,,, 560 Kuff Richard Carl .,,,.,.,,,,,.,, 559 Levenson, Joanne Raye ........ 560 Kyle, Judy Marlene ............ 514 Levin' lfene R' f--'-'-------f-'ss-- 560 Levin, Martin Allen ....... 514 Levison, Fritzie ........ ........ 5 60 l' Levison, Sheila Ann ,........... 514 Lack' Edward Ira Yyn- U ,Y---- 559 Levy, Barbara Gayle ......,..... 514 Levy, Lawrence P. ................ 499 Lacy, Bertha Amanda --'- ' '559 Lewis, Howard Marvin ..,.... 560 Lafferty, William W. ..,,,,,,,,,, 559 Lewis' Robert A. 'Vw----------A',,..- 499 Lakin' LUCY Laura -'- - -'----A 5 59 Lewton, Elizabeth A. ............... . lamantia, Nina .... ...... 5 59 Liddell, Linda Lau ................ 499 Lambda Chi Alpha ...,., 388 Lief, Lawrence Kenneth .... .... 499 Lignetta, Janet Catherine .... 488 Liikala, Robert John ........ -514 Lincoln, Linda .................... 561 Lindeman, Susan Alice ........ 561 Lindsey, Ada Grieser ............ 520 Linzell, Lewis Edwin ............ 561 Lippiatt, Donald Joseph ........ 561 List, David Wolfe ...- .,......... 561 List, Dorothy Joanne ..,......... 561 List, Mark Roger ..... ........ 4 88 Littler, Kay Eileen ........... -...561 Livengood, Larry Paul ........ 561 Locke, Laura H. ......,........ -...561 Loeffler, James Edward ..., 561 Lohr, Judith Ann ................ 488 Loio, M. Anthony ..... ........ 5 61 Long, Barry Thomas ............ 488 Long, Gary Ralston ....... -...499 Long, Mary Josephine ........ 561 Longmire, Melvin Harold .... 561 Lorenzen, Gail Ann ............ 514 Loughren, William H. ........ 561 Lovey, Belvedere . .... ...... ..... 5 6 1 Lowden, Carol Louise .......... 499 Lowe, Richard Kramer ......Y. 561 Lucas, Stephen Rodney ......,. 561 Lucke, Ronald William ..,..... 514 Lurding, Carroll L. ................ 561 Luse, Paul Eddie ...... ...-...483 Lutheran Student Association ........................ 211 Lutsch, Michael Daniel Jr. .... 561 Lutz, Lester A. .................... 514 Lyford, Phyllis ...... ........ 5 62 Lyon, Harvey ....... ........ 4 99 M Macioce, Richard J. ,........... 562 Mack Hall .............. ........ 1 36 MacLaughl in, Elissa ........... 562 Madden, Carl Nolan ........ 562 Madison, Kathryn Elizabeth 562 Madson, Edward Arthur .... 488 Maffitt, Keith Caryle ........ 562 Magill, Margaret Jean ........ 562 Main, K. Jean .................... 562 Makio ,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,, .,...... 'l 64 Manburg, Saundra ................ 562 Mandel, Herbert Leonard M562 Mangold, Shirley Ann ........ 562 Mannix, John Robert ........ 562 Mansperger, Duane Elbert 562 Marburger, David Clarence 562 Marburger, Patricia Hunter 562 Mark, Roberta Ann ...2 ....-.- 562 Markis, John Emanuel ....... . Maroon, Edward A. .... ...HV 562 562 604 , For The Finest in Portraiture ED LEPPERT STUDIOS 1956 North High ST. CUIIIPUIIIFIZU' of EGAN - RYAN Funeral Directors Our 100th Year 403 East Broad St. Phone CA-1-6665 HARRISON'S RESTAURANT 26 Years of Dis+incI'ive Cuisine Accommoda+ions for ParI'ies and Dances Less Than I0 Minufes From fhe Universify Ample Parking Eacilifies Air Condifioned For Parfy Reservafion Call: HU 8-7478 I IU 8-OIZ9 I4I6 Wes'r Fiffh Avenue a+ Grandview GARWICK 81 ROSS, INC. GENERAL coNTRAcToRs 990 WEST TI-HRD AVENUE COLUMBUS 8, OHIO AX 9-4 I 45 605 Tyikuland HQLQNWWE We 1138.199 1575 NHTGH AX 9-6869 .,., ..,., F0 OD ' FAVORITES 5 T'-. 4 'W Q. aI' Home 1,12 EFL,Ky'g and af School I 1 X W 1 -,L s..w wx ,,,.f+, qu Q DIXIE MARGARINE KINGTASTE MAYONNAISE THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS Co. The handsomest homes in town are painted wffh HAH NA PM A .f'LiHmmmQ5? TTC lZ,iTT .....,..... ,. ..... THE HANNA PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Ofher PIan'I's ai: PiHsburgI1, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Dallas, Texas HARBERT' I2 Easi' I5+I1 S+ree+ I9I2 Nor'II1 High S'Iree'I' 4352 Eas+ Broad S+reeI' COLUMBUS, OHIO Marrah, John Andrew Marsh, Elizabeth Estelle ....... Marshall, John Kearns Marsland, William ..,. .....,..562 ,488 .,,.....563 .,,,,s...,499 563 Mart, Leonard Carl ,,,,,,,AAAv, Martello, Gilbert Anthony Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Jack Wesley ...,.,.,.,a, James Allen Jr. .,..., . Sue Carole ,,......,,,...a Leamon Wayne Mary Teresa ,.,.. Robert Allan ,,,,...,,,, Robert Alva ,,,,,,,,,,, Sharron Lee ,..,, , William Rand ,.,,,,,,,,,, Mary Pomerene Scholarship Nozik, Errol Sheldon 567 218 House ....,,,,,,,,...,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, Mason, C. Diane ...... Mason, Karla A. ,,,.. Mason, O. Dale ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Mast, James Harold ,,,,,,,,... Maston, George ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Matchett, Stanley D. ...,,.,,, , Mathews, Marianne ,.,.,...... Matson, Virginia D. ,.,,,,,,,, , Maurer, Jane Louise .......,.... Maurer, Roger ..........,........ Maxtield, David Harry ,,,,,,,,. Maxwell, Nancy ......,......,,.,, Maybruck, lris Lynn .,,,,,,., Mayer, Curtis Lee ,,,,, ,,,,,, Mayer, Nancy J. Mayers, Mitchell Mazzocco, Angelo ,,,,., ,,,,,.. Meckler, Renee Sharon ,...... Meckler, Stephen Gary ,,,,,,, Meckler, William Gerald Medley, Alfred H. ,,,,........ . Meehan, William Patrick Meek, M. Kathleen ,..,,,.,.,.., Mehling, Wilfred Louis ,... Meier, Verlin Richard ,,,, Meinen, Jane ,,,,....,,..,. .,...,,. Meinrod, Robert Haag ,,.,.,, Meisel, Mickey .....,.......,,., Meisner, Marvin Henry ,, Melsher, Gary William ,,,, Melvin, Linda Kay ..,,,,,,,,, Mercy, Karen Marie .,,,..,... Merold, Patricia ,,,,.........,,,,,, Merryman, Barbara Jeanne Meshon Honorary ,,,,A,,,.,., Mershon Usher Corp. .. Merwin, Roy Jr. ,,,,. . Metters, Larry Donald , Meyer, David .......... Meyerowitz, Joel Allen ,,...,. Meyers, Patricia H. .. 563 563 514 499 563 563 563 562 563 563 150 563 514 563 563 563 563 562 563 499 563 488 563 500 563 520 563 563 500 488 488 563 564 520 564 564 564 488 500 564 500 500 564 564 500 202 564 564 514 564 564 Mickey, Donald Drake .,,,,,,, 564 Middlesworth, Sandra ,...A,,, 500 Midshipmen Council ,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Miille, Janet Louise ,,,,,,,,,,, 500 Milestone, Wayne Donald Military Council .,,,,,,. Miller, 564 ,.,... , 203 Barbara Alice ,..,,,,,,,,, 564 Miller, Carol Jean ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,, 514 Miller, Clark Stuart ,,,,,,,,,,, 564 Miller, David Mark ,,,,,,,,,,, 433 Miller, Don Kenneth .,,.,.. 565 Miller, E. Frank a,,,,,,,,,....,,AAV, 500 Miller, Gary Alan ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 64 Miller, Harold Frank ,,,,,.,.,,,, 564 Miller, Jerry Ray ..,,,,, ..,....,5OO Miller, John Clair Jr. ,,,,,,..,,, 564 Miller, Larry Keith ,,,,,,,A,,,,,Vv, 488 Miller, Lawrence Howard N488 Miller, Lynne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 500 Miller, Mardelle Joyce ,,.,,.,, 500 Miller, Marilyn Wolfel .,..,.., 488 Millel, Martin Edward ,,,,,,,, 564 Miller, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 564 Miller, Maximillan Augustine 564 Miller, Miller, Miller, Shirley Ann ,,,,,,,,,A,,, 564 Stuart Jerome ,,,,,,,,.... 514 Virginia Cole ,,,,,,,,,,, 565 Millner, Jean Marie ,,,,,,,.,,,, 514 Mills, Arlene Fay .........,,..... 488 Milner, Virginia Lee ,,,.,,,,,,, 488 Minnick, Keith Wallace ,,,,,,, 514 Minniear, Robert Leroy ,,,,,,, 488 Minton, Helen Ann ,,,A.,...., 565 Miranda, Jane Carolyn ,,,,... 520 Mirrors ....... ,.Y.,aaaa,,,,,,,VV ..Y.YV.. 492 Misamore, Mary Ella ..,a.....VV 514 Mitchell, Marvin Harry ,,,,.. 565 Mitchell, Max Ronald ,,,,.,. 488 Mizer, Margery Mae H ,,.,.. 565 Mohler, James E. YYYYY..Y....... 565 Moldovan, Steve Charles ,,,,, 565 Monroe, Robert Franklin 565 Montbrand, Marie Louise 500 Moodespaugh, Charles A, 565 Moody, Donald L. .Y..V. 565 Moore, Gaile Dean ,...,,,,,. 565 Moore, James Lee .--,--- -565 Moore, Jean Evelyn ..,.a,,,,,,,V.V 50 Moore, Joan Christine 565 Moore, Judith Ann ,VVaV...... 565 Moore, Lloyd Evans Y, 565 Moore, Ronald Wheeler ,,,,,. 514 Morgan, Carol Ann .. 565 Morris, Beverly Diane ,,,,,. 565 Morris, James Jay ,,,..f,.--- 485 Morrison, Harvey S. W ...-- 565 Morrow, Robert M. .,,,,..... 565 Mortar BOBfd - ffe---- -- - 5 24 Mossbarger, Jane Ann .....,,, Mostoller, Thomas Larry Mottice, Larry A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Motznik, Robert Louis .,,,,,, Mount, Oren Bernard ,, Mowery, Harry Addison ..., Moyer, Daris David ,,,.,,,,,,,, Moyer, Lawrence Noel Munias, Barbara Anne ,,,,,,, Murgatroyd, Richard Lee 565 566 500 488 566 566 566 566 566 566 ,...,514 566 500 566 566 ,514 Murphy, Carol Lee .,,,,,,.. Murphy, Carolyn Sara Murphy Donald Michael Murphy, Nora Taylor Murphy Rosemary ......,,,.,,,,,, 514 Murray, Richard Blaine ,,,,,,, Murtha, Johanna Mary ,,,,,,, Murtha, Susan l. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Mussman, Gretchen Dorothea ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 566 514 Muter, Robert Ernest ............ 566 Myers, Charles N. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Myers, Jacob A. ,,...,,....... . Myers, Janet Marie .,......... Mc McAllister, Rebecca Jane McAnulty, Aliean V. .. ..... McBride, Robert B. ,,,,,,,,,, , McCall, James Peary , a,.,.. . McCann, James Leo .a,.,,,,,,, McClain, John Edward Jr. McClarren, Sarah Tussing McClave, Lauern G. .....,,.,, , McClelland, Frank B. Jr. McCleery, Ronald Eugene McCloud, Dorotha Jane McColeman, Allan Mark McConnell, Margaret Ann McCracken, Patricia Ann McCullough, Carl Winfield McEntee, Stephen Jerome McFadden, Dennis Neil ,,,,,.. McFarland, Patricia Lee ,, 566 .566 .500 500 566 566 566 566 566 520 567 567 567 521 567 567 567 488 567 514 521 McGowan, Sharon D. .,,, ,. 514 McHugh, John Patrick ,, 514 McKie, Carole Ann ..,,.,,,,,,, 515 McKelvey, Charles H. ,,,,,, , McKenzie, Elaine ,,,,,,,,.,,,,., McLaughlin, Elizabeth Jordan ,,,,.,.,aaa,,,,,.,,.... .,a,,,, McLaughlin, Leon Grayson McMahan, Norman K. ,,,,,, , McMullen, Richard James McNabb, Frank William ,,,,,,, McNaughton, John Bruce Jr. McNaughton, Peter 566 567 567 567 567 567 567 Gardiner ,, ,,,,,,, McNeal, Karl Patrick a.,,,,,,,,, McNeil, Lowell H. ,..... , ,, McNeill, Margo Elizabeth MCNUYT, Richard C. ,,,,,,,,,, , McPhail I . Lee ...,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., McQueen, McQueen, McQuilkin, McThena, David Chester Marcus lee .,,,.a,, Jean Ann ,,,..,. Peggy Ann ..,,,,.. McVey, Larry Spangler ,,,,,,, McWilliams, Robert Benning N Nangle, Warren Laylin ,,,... Navarre, Sharon L. .,,,,,,,,, , Neef, Robert David ,,.,....,,, Nehls, Robert Louis ......,,,,., Neil Hall .,................,.,...., - ,,,, Nelson, Edwin Millard ,,,,,,,, Nelson, Nancy ..,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,, Neri, Maryanne .,,.,,,,....,,,,,,, Neustadt, James Lee ..,,,,,.,,,, Newell, Nancy Carol .,.,,., Newman Club ...,..... ....... Newman, Glenda ,, ,.,.. .. Newman, Herb ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Newton, Martha ,,,,..,,...,...,.,, Nezbeth, Donald Joseph ..,,, Nichol, Robert Leland ,,,,,,, Nicholson, James Robert Niemeyer, George E. ,,,,,, , Niesz, Dale Edward ..,.,,,,.,,, Nissen, Carl Andrew Jr. , Noble, Robert Henry Nodelman, Jared Robert , Noe, David Joe .......... .,,,, Norcross, Lois Mildred , ,, Norling, Richard Eugene ,, Northrop, Warren Fleetwood Jr. ,, , Novotny, Robert Fred NROTC Drill Platoon Nutt, Joseph Eugene Nyland, Russell J. O Oaklief, Charles Richard Oberer, Patricia Sommer Oehrtman, Robert Lee O'Hea, Muriel Elizabeth O'Herin, Richard Daniel , Ohio Folk Festival Ohio State Engineer 500 566 567 567 567 488 567 567 500 488 567 51 5 567 51 5 568 500 1 38 568 568 568 568 521 21 2 500 500 500 500 568 568 569 500 568 568 568 568 501 568 568 568 515 205 56? 501 568 568 501 501 568 232 168 r .J Ohio Staters, Inc. ....Y.,,.vVVY 220 Ohio Union Activities ...,,,,, 222 Ohio Union Board of Overseers ,,,,,..............Y... 191 Ohlemacher, Judith Ann . 522 Ohler, Joseph Lynn ...,,,,,, 568 Ohnsman, Rebecca ,,,,,,,,,,, 489 O'Keeftee, John Dennis 568 O'Leary, Elanor ......Y.....,,,,, 563 Olsen, Dorothy Karyl ........, 515 Omega Epsilon Phi ,,,,. .. 435 Omega Tau Sigma ,,,,,,, 125 Omicron Nu ,,,,,,,,e,,e...,..... ..70 Omweg, James Ernest ,,,,, 568 Omweg, Judith ........,,..,.. 569 O'Neil, Jane Katherine ..... 569 Oravec, Albert Allan ,.,,. 569 Orphey, Robert Donald Jr. 569 Orr, Paul Franklin . ,,,,,,...,, 569 OSPA ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Ostermeier, Charles C. ..... 501 O'Sullivan, C. Daniel ,,,,,.... 569 Otterbacher, Carol Ann ,Y,,, 501 Outland, James Stanley ,.... 489 Overturf, Shirley Jean ...., 515 Owens, Lois Virginia ,,,,,,,,, 521 Oxley Hall ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Oyer, Barbara Jean ......... 489 Ozan, Paul Howard Y,,Y,,,,. 569 P Pachuta, Paul A. ...., ,,.. . 569 Packer, Walter Allan .. 489 Page, Rita Jane ...,,..,.,,,..,, 501 Palmer, George Mathison 569 Palomo, Maria C. . ,.,.. 569 Panhellenic and Junior Panhellenic . ,..,.....,.. .. .,,, 337 Pappas, James Robert ,,,,,, 515 Parent, Stanley Reed ,,,,,,,,,,, 569 Park, John Louis ,,,, . ,,,, 501 Parker, John Edwards .. 569 Parker, Patricia Dean ..e.,,..., 569 Parks, Dorothy Regina .. 569 Patchen, Richard Vincent . 569 Paterson Hall . .. 142 Patterson, Carl Robert 569 Patton, Robert Patrick 569 Patton, Janet Lu . 515 Patzakis, Michael John 569 Paulino, Harry Robert 569 Payn, Gerald A. 500 Payne, Gail Patricia 489 Payne, Lynn Ellan 522 Payson, Elizabeth 570 Peacooke, Catherine Adele 570 Pealer, Charles Arthur 570 INDEX Pearce, Sarah Jane ............ 570 Pellegrino, Eleanor Jane ,,,,., 570 Pence, Madeleine .YYY,,Y,,,,,.. .570 Penn, Judy ,,...,....YY Pentz, Sara A... V.YY.YYY .......515 .......570 Peppercorn, Don ...... YYYA.. 5 70 Perkins, Jerald Lee .,.... ....... 4 89 Perkins, Robert Jay .YYYYA,..... 570 Perme, Patricia Lee ..YYY4....,. 489 Pershing Rifles A-1 ..V.YYV,YVV 204 Pershing Rifles, Hq Ist. Regiment .......,............vV.VY 204 Peterman, Rosalie .Y,,Y..,.,....V 489 Peters, Marian Elizabeth ,A,,, 570 Peters, Richard C. .Y,,YYYY,....... 570 Peterson, Doris Lovisa ,,,,.,. 521 Peterson, Eliza beth Harper .521 Peterson, John Albert ,,,,,... 570 Pethia, Robert F. c...cc ....... 5 70 Petro, John J. YY.,,,,,,,, ....... 5 70 Petro, Victor Paul ............,., 570 Petrosky, Margaret Rose ,.,, 570 Petteys, Rodney Allen .....,,, 570 Petteys, Thomas George .... 500 Pflaumer, Dale Ross ............ 570 Ptouts, Barry David ........VYY 570 Phares, Mary Kay ,,,... .,.,., 5 22 Phi Beta Kappa ,.,,... 86 Phi Chi Theta .,,,.... ,..Y,., 9 2 Phi Delta Chi ,..,.,.. ,,,..., 4 39 Phi Delta Theta ,,,.. .,,... 3 90 Phi Eta Sigma ......... .....,, 4 83 Phi Gamma Delta ,,.,.. ....... 3 92 Phi Kappa .,,,....... ....... 3 94 Phi Kappa Psi ....,,. ,,,,,., 3 96 Phi Kappa Sigma ...... Phi Kappa Tau ,,,,,, ..,.398 ....4OO Phi Mu ,...,,,..... ....... 3 26 Phi Mu Delta ....,,,,.,.A.,.. Phillips, Donald Franklin ....402 571 Phipps, Monzell Jay ...,. 571 Phipps, Sally Marie ,.,,,... ...514 Phi Sigma Delta .. ......404 Phi Sigma Kappa ,..,,, ,....., 4 O6 Phi Sigma Sigma .. .. .... .. 328 Phi Upsilon Omicron 76 Phleger, Robert Craig . ,,,, 571 Pi Beta Phi ,,.,c,..,...c ,,,,., 3 30 Pickett, Shirley Ann ,A,,,,,,... 571 Pierce, Howard Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,, 571 Pierce, Karen Elaine ..... ..514 Pi Kappa Alpha ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 O8 Pike, Patricia Lee .. .. ....571 Pi Lambda Theta .. 99 Pinney, Jack Wing . , 571 Pintar, Ivan Marion . ...489 Piotrowska, Elizabeth ...570 Piper, Daniel Glenn .. ....,.. 501 Plahs, Warner William ........ 571 Pleiades ............Y...........fV...... 227 Pliskin, Marvin Robert ,,.A.... 515 Ploesser, Karen Gayle ........ 501 Plumeck, Jean Marie .....,., 571 Plumley, Helen Ruth ............ 571 Poland, Norine Gayle ......,,, 515 Polese, Michael Francis .... 571 Policy, Ronald ..,.,.A....,........ 571 Polites, Peter ,,,,. ,571 Politis, Irene ....,,,.,.. ...... 5 71 Pollock, Jerry Cole ..,,,.,,..... .570 Pomeroy, Stanley Deane 571 Poole, B. Jane .......,.. - ........ 515 Porterfield, Ernest Brooke 571 Porter, Janice Carol ............ 515 Potter, David Alan .,,,... Potts, Byron Carl ......, ,,,,, Poultry Science Club ....,.,,,,, Powell, Betty C, Pratka, William R. Jr. .......... . Preliwitz, John Paul ..,,..,,,,, Presant, Charlotte ....... Presar, Don Lynn .,,.........,., Preston, Kenenth G. Jr. ,..,,., Prewster, Carole Ann ....... Price, Ruth ................... Price, Theodore Walter ....... Pryor, Jacqueling Ruth ..... Publication Board ........,...,.. Purdy, Stanley K. Q Quinn, Richard L. .............. . Quirk, Frank Edward ......... R ......515 .571 . 78 .571 .571 .571 .571 .515 .572 .572 .572 .572 .572 .159 .515 .488 .572 Rabenstein, Vera Louise ,c,,.,,, 515 Rabinovitz, Carol A. ............ 572 Rahe, Judith Ann .... ......... 5 21 Raimonde, James T. ............ 573 Rainier, Robert H. ...e .......... .572 Rains, Julia .......... ......... 5 72 Rakov, Bette E. ..... ......... 5 72 Ramsey, Ruth Lee ................ 572 Randolph, Beverly Ann Ransopher, Cyril G. Rattray, Rauber, Rausch, ........501 ........572 Rapp, Vemon E. ..... ......... 5 72 Peter A. .................. 488 Sara Jean ...- ........... 515 Carl Ton W. .4...... 572 Marilyn Arlene ........ 573 Rausch, Rausch, Roseann ................... . Rawls, Sue Ann 572 .500 Ray, Diane Foster ...- ...... .-. .572 Ray, Marlene Molnar -- .... --572 Ray, Shirley Ann ....... -...- ...... 489 Rayner, Lawrence Rodger -..572 Reber, Daren Irene -... ....... 572 Recob, Jane M. ...- ...... - ...... .572 Recobs, Phyllis Lynne ...C ...... 572 Redd, Evelyn Louise ........... .514 Reddy, Kathleen Mae ...- ....... 501 Reed, Diana Carole ..-..- ....... 521 Reedy, Lee ........... - ............... 573 Reese, Walter L. Jr. ............ 573 Regula, Twyla Mae .... - ........ 514 Rehberg, Nancy .... -..- ....... 573 Rehe, August Joseph - ..... -.-.573 Rehe, Warren August .......... -573 Reichenstein, Gail Sandra .501 Reichenstein, Murray Lee ........ 573 Reid, Richard William .......... 573 Reinbold, Glenn D. ............ 501 Reiner, Nancy Jane .... - ....... 573 Religious Council ............ Remley, Renner, Reuven, Rhoads, Rho Pi ...-.213 Judith Anne ...- ......... 515 Karl Allan Howard Hershell Jackson Edward Phi ...e .............. Riber, Cora Henry .... .. Riber, Robert Frank ...... Rice, J. Kerry ....... - .....,, 1 5 .489 .573 1 9 ......501 1 5 ......573 Rice, Pauline Elizabeth -..-...573 Richards, Johanna Lee .. ......573 Richards, Nana Lee ....... - ..... 573 Rickerson, Terry T. ....... . Ricketts, Gayle Marie .... Ridenour, George Allen .. Riebel, Sue ........... E ...... -. Riegler, Paul Weliman Rife, Harry Pettus ..... .... e.. Rifkin, Riegel, Riggle, Riggs, Ringer, Ringer, Ritchie, Barry Richard ...... David Dudley .... ......489 .573 .501 .500 ......573 .573 ......500 ......489 Mary Louise ...-...-....573 Ralph Larry ................ 573 Alan Neil ...L ........... 573 Snadra Katz ...... ......574 Richard Carl .......... -574 Rittenhouse, Hugh D. ...... -..574 River Road Men's Dorm .,,,.,,'I44 River Road Women's Dorm ....146 Roach, Berkley Joe ................ 574 Roach, Joanne Wilcox ............ 515 Roberts, James William ..-...501 Roberts, Lois Lee ............. --515- Roberts, Richard ...-...e..--...574 Roberts, Thomas Carlton ........ 515 Robinson, David M. -.- ...... Robinson, Theodore Cecilia .574 -...574 THREE OF AMERICA'S MOST OUTSTANDING RESTAURANTS . FOODS OF DISTINCTION ' 7 MIDTOWN SOUTHERN SUBURBAN 19 N. High Street 3795 S. High Street 3015 E. Main Street N t Door to Deshler Hilton Hotel Great Southern Shopping Center on U. S. Highway 40 East For Fresh Dairy Products It's x ' N I , W .Q K If 1 3522-:-ls H 0 e n J. f A Z' raf ' ll Q l W GAIL BORDEN MILK Moomas AND ROSS HAMWTON CA I-5121 AX 9-2'4' THE WENDT-BRISTOL CO. 1 0 Dependability N ITSCH KE Qual ty Visit Our University Store STATIONERS PRINTERS 37 East Gay Street 1660 NEIL AVE. Everything in Drug and Hospital Supplies 609 I Rocco, Ronald Stuart ....... -...501 Roche, Kathryn Norrie ...,,,.Y., 501 Roch Von Rochsburg, Walter 574 Roclcfield, Donald Eugene ...... 574 Roeder, Cynthia Kay .YYYYAYYYY.V 515 Roehrs, Walter Charles .,.,,,,, 515 Rogers, Edwin L. ....,,.. YYYVVV 5 74 Rogers, Robert Grant ,.,,...Y.... 515 Rogovin, Sandra Kiane ..,,,,,, 574 Romanoff, Alberta Steiner ,,,, 574 Romophos ,,,.YvYYYYYv..Y,,.,...Y,AY.V 493 Romshe, Carolyn ....... ...... 5 74 Rood. Donna Emily ..,, .. ....... 501 Roof, Mary Ann .......... ....... 5 16 Roose, Frances Eleanor ..,,,,,, 501 Rosato, Peter P. ,,..,,,,,, ,,,.,.. 5 74 Rose, Genevieve ,,,.,,. ....... 5 74 Rose, Mary Joy ........,,,, ,,... 5 74 Roseboro, Annie Burks .....,.. 574 Rosen, Bertram Harvey ......., 501 Rosenberg, Madeline Doris .... 574 Rosenbloom, Joseph Lee ,.,.,... 574 Rosenfield, Marcia Jane ........ 575 Rosensweig, Charles M. .,,,,,,, 575 Rosewater, Fred ...- ..... ....... 5 01 Roshong, Jan Carl ....., ,,,.... 4 89 Ross, Roberta Joyce ......,.....,, 5 75 Rossow, Muriel Kay ........,,,, 516 Roszkowski, John Richard ...... 516 Roth, Robert Earl ....,.,.,,,,.... 575 Rothert, Lowell Fredrick ...... 575 Rousculp, Jane Ellen ...,,...,,,, 575 Rousculp, Ronald Edward .575 Rubin, James Joseph ,..,,,,.,..... 489 Ruckel, Gary Day .,..., ,,,,,,, 5 74 Ruff, Betty McKee ,,,,.,...,,,,,,, 575 Ruhlen, Richard Joseph .,,,,,.. 575 Rumsey, Richard Allen ,..,... .575 Rush, Roger Ray ,.,,,, ,,,,,.. 5 75 Russakoff, Herbert ,,,,,, ,,,a,, 5 75 Russell, David William ....,,, 575 Russell, Don Paul ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 O1 Russell, Edgar Ernest ,,,,,,,,,, 575 Russell, Edna Mae . ,574 Rutter, Richard Alden ,,,,,. 575 Ruzicka, Patricia Ann .. ..,.,.,, 575 Rzepka, Rita Kravet ,,,,,, .575 S Saddle and Sirloin ,,,,,, .. ...79 Sadler, Nlarilynn Christine 489 Saffels, Nancy Belle ,,,,,,.. . 575 Sailing Club .. ,,,,,,, .233 Salah, Yahya Amin , , 575 Salminen, William Neal . ,,..,, 575 Sa ltzman, Sammet, Sandefur, Sanders, Sanders, Sanford, Sanford, Burton Irvin ....,,,,,, 575 Marilyn Sue ,,,,, 489 Sally Ann ....,,,,,,,, 576 Barbara Yvonne Fredric Milton .. David Louis .,..,, Donald Herbert ......576 576 ......576 576 Santee, Denver Eugene ....,,,, 576 Santilli, Robert Leo .... Sasala, James Stephen .,,, Savanovich, Milan Sayle, Marylyn Louise ,,.... Sayre, Thomas Dwain ...... Scarlet and Gray ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, Schachner, Alvin Bennett Schaefer, Elizabeth Louise Schaefer, John Philip ..,... Schaefer, Kay Joan ...,,... Schaefer, Marilyn Elizabeth Schaefer, Nancy Jean ,.,... Schaerfl, Robert Anthony Schafer, Robert Eugene .. Schalk, Lawrence Andrew Scheer, Iris Joan . ,,.., e,,,,, . . Scheiderer, Robert Wayne ......516 576 577 .576 .501 219 .576 ...516 .502 ......576 502 ......489 ......576 ......576 ......576 ......576 577 Schemenauer, Ellen ,,..,,,,,,,,,, 576 Schenk, Kathryn Louise .. Schenk, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Scheuerman, Shirley Lou .. Schlecht, Leonard Eugene Schmidt, Robert Lee .,,,,. Schmidt, Sue Ellen ,..,,,,, Schneider, Harold Conrad Schneider, Jerald Bemard Schneider, Karl Willis Scholl, Robert Hamilton Schrager, Marvin L, ,,,,,,,,, N Schram, Bruce Edmund . Schroeder, Jeri Alice Schuehaman, Howard Rolland Schulman, Eileen Reba . Schulte, Wade Allan . Schultheis, Lyle Kenneth Schultz, Helen Elizabeth Schutz, Arthur Donovan Schupp, Robert Edward .. Schwab, Burt Wood Schwartz, Lee J. . Schwartz, Sharon June Scofield, Patricia A, Scott, Henry Clay . Scott, Nancy Ellen Sealer, Ro bert Leonard .. Sebrell, Sandra Lee .. Seelig, Richard R. . 576 576 .502 576 .576 576 ...576 502 577 502 . ...576 577 ...577 577 ...577 516 577 521 516 577 516 488 502 577 577 577 517 577 577 Seidel, Linda .....eY,...,,, 577 Seiden, Arthur Louis ,.e,........ 577 Seiler, Richard John .,e...a.,... 577 Sellers, Clare Waddington 521 Senate Court ....,,a,....,.e.,,........ 194 Senior Class Council ,.......,,,, 526 Senseman, Allen Sumner ,,.,.... 577 Senseman, Frederick B. ....,,., 577 Sergi, Elizabeth Ann ,,,,..,,,,.... 577 Settlemire, Carl Thomas ...,,,,, 502 Settlemyre, William Lewis 578 Shafer, John Harold ....... -..502 Shaffer, Jeanne Ann ,,,,........ 578 Shaffer, Lawrence Bruce .,,,,,, 578 Shaffer, Marilyn Esther ,,,,.... 578 Shaman, Patricia Ann ......... 517 Shambarger, Dorothy Jane 502 Shannon, John F. ,..,,...,..c,,, 578 Shapiro, Carol Susan ,,,,,....... 578 Sharp, Donald H. .,... ..578 Sharp, Judith Ann ,.e,.. 488 Sharp, Larry .,,,..,,,,,,,...,,..,,.,,, 578 Shaw, Melville James ,,,,,,.,.. 578 Sheets, Phyllis Jane ,,,.....,., 578 Sheetz, Sally ....,,.......,.,.,,,,..... 502 Shellabarger, Sandra Allen 516 Shelt, Toger Glenn .,,,,,,.....,, 578 Sheppard, Betty Jean ,,,.....,,,, 578 Sheppard, Penelope Ann 578 Sherburne, Judy .,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,, 578 Sherer, Michael E. 489 Sherman, Aileen G, .. 578 Sherman, Bernard ,,,,,,,,,,,, 578 Sherman, Dennis Herbert 502 Sherman, Joan Kay ,,,.,,,,....,,,, 578 Sherman, Joann Marie ..,.,,. 521 Sherman, Sheldon Allan ,,,,,.,, 489 Shie, Charles Clifford ,,,,,.,.. 578 Shifman, Arnold R. .. ,,,, ..502 Shiveley, Frank Albert .. . ..516 Shively, Gary Brown ,,,,.,,,,,, 516 Shively, John William ,,,,,,,,,, 502 Shkolnik, Geraldine .. ..,.,, 578 Shoemaker, Donald P. .. ...... . 579 Shoemaker, Patricia 516 Shondel, John Stanley Jr. 502 Shook, Susan Gail .. ............. 579 Shoop, Mary Ann ..... 502 Shorter, Del John ...... 579 Shortz, Kay De ...,.. ...... 5 79 Shrout, Lova Kay . 502 Shulman, Dianne Lois .....,,..,. 579 Shultz, James Allan ..,......... 516 Shumaker, James Milton ....,... 579 Shutt, Anna Lee ,...... ......, 4 89 Shwartz, Francine l. .... 579 Siatras, John James .............. 578 Sickles, Donn King ...... - ...... 579 Siebert Hall .................. ....... 1 48 Siferd, Raymond Earl .......,c... 579 Sigall, Leonard S. ...... ....... 5 79 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,......,,. 410 Sigma Alpha Eta ..... ...,..... B 6 Sigma Alpha Mu ......, ...,... 4 12 Sigma Chi .......,... ....... 4 14 Sigma Delta Tau ,..... .,..... 3 32 Sigma Epsilon Phi ...... ....... 2 34 Sigma Gamma Tau ....,. .....,. 1 07 Sigma Nu ,............ ....... 4 16 Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... ....... 4 18 Sigma Pi .............,.,... ...,,., 4 20 Sigma Theta Epsilon .,.....,.,... 209 Silberman, Morton ....e. ....... 5 79 Silverman, Alan ...... Silverman, Stuart .... .......579 ..-...579 Simon, Sandra Irene ............ 579 Sims, Richard Martin ......,... 516 Singer, Richard Arthur ....,... 578 Sipp, Barbara Young ............ 521 Sipp, James Frederick .......... 579 Sirak, Agnes E. ......... ..,..... 5 79 Sirmanis, Maruta ....... .....,. 5 16 Sizer, Jack Sheldon .......,...... 579 Skinner, Richard Walter ,....... 579 Skinner, Robert Allen ........... 579 Skipton, Thomas Romeyn 579 Sklenicka, Roselyn Ann ....... 502 Skolnick, David George ,...... 579 Skony, Karen Ann .............,.. 489 Skrtic, Milan Michael ............ 580 Slagle, John David ,.,.. ........ 4 B9 Slagle, William Dale ............ 580 Slater, Barbara Jean .............. 502 Slates, Sarry L. ...... ........ 5 80 Slesnick, Robert ...... .....,.. 5 B0 Slife, Alan Jay .................... 502 Slone, Hasel James Jr. ., ...... 580 Slosser, John Robert .....,..... 580 Sly, Richard Dean ................ 580 Smailes, Willard Franklin 581 Small, Donald Seibert ............ 580 Smallwood, Sandra Louise 516 Smaltz, Nancy Elaine ........... 580 Smith, Alphonso Lehman 580 Smith, Charles V. .......,....... 580 Smith, Dorothy Jeanette ...,... 580 Smith, Gary Clifford ............ 530 Smith, George Curtis .......... 5580 502 581 521 Smith, Gerald Philip ............ Smith, Gerald Robert ........... Smith, Judith Ametta .... - ...... Smith, Karol Ann ..... - ........ 580 PONTIAC See and Drive the Car of the Year -- Pontiac for '59 at America's Olclest Automobile Dealership AVERY PONTIAC . 627 E. Broad St. CA 8-5467 Established 7893 Where Service Is First RAMBLER for 7959 Combines Beauty, Economy and Durability -- See and Drive lt Now at AVERY RAMBLER 7 799 Franklin Ave. CL 2-7 7 78 I 7 A TRADITION AT OHIO STATE FOR 55 YEARS L Puff! I I5 , XX L' N ,L ' O X 3 ,wr N I 'T' Sm ZTIZIIIT G S BOOKSTORE High S+. ai' I5I'h Ave. Columbus, Ohio f M CQIIZEGE Aix, ' ' gxf BOOKS TTERTSE Lesr WW REQUIRED T A SUPER MARKET OF BOOKS AND SUPPLIES GIVING A COMPLETE SERVICE TO ALL STUDENTS 'WMS X TOM'S TOWN AND COUNTRY 53 N. Couniry TOMS res+auran+ 3624 E. Fif+h BE I-232I C all refreshmenfs . banquei' and parfy rooms a'I' no exfra charge ' open Sundays Q chicken, sfeaks, c ops ' fine foods and Q cocId'aiI Iounge Smith, Margaret Ann ., ,,.,,,,, 580 Smith, Mary Helen .M,Y,-,AVVw,- 516 Smith Mary Jill ,,,-,Vw, V502 Smith, Mary Jo ,,,AY.,,,YYvw,Yv.Y-, 517 Smith, Miriam Colleen ,,.,,,,,, 517 Smith Patricia ,,v.,,,,,l,VVV,,,A,,, 502 Smith, Patricia Renick ,....,,,,A, 502 Smith Regis Ralph Y,,Y,,,Y,,w,,.V 516 Smith, Sharon Virginia ...,A,,, 502 Smith, Shelby Jean ,,.,YY,,,,w,.,, 516 Smith, T. Champ .A,A,t. ,,,,,A,,, 5 16 Smith, W. Dale ,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,, 5 80 Snodgrass, Ada Marie ,,,,,,,A,A,, 502 Snodgrass, Joel Shepherd 580 Snyder, Daniel Martin ,,,,,,,,,Y,A 580 Snyder, William Ray ..,, ,,,... 5 16 Sobel, Eileen Sandra ,,,,,.,..,,, 580 Social Board 4,,,,v,e,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,VY 1 95 Society tor Advancement of Management A,,Y,Y,,,,,.Y., YYYYVVVV 9 3 Soderstrom, Patsy Ann ...A..,,, 516 Soehnlen, Joseph Anthony 580 Somerville, James Norman 581 Sonenshein, Joan C. ,,,, , ,,A,,, 502 Sophomore Class Council ...,.. 494 Soppelsa, George Nicholas 503 Sorenson, Ronald Fields ,,..,.. 581 S.O.T.A. ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 37 Sourlas, Mari Ann ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 581 Space, Socrates Jack ,.,,..,,,.,c 581 Spahr, Hemwan Grant ,,,,,,,,,,,, 581 Spain, David Howard ,,,,,,,,,,, 503 Sphinx ....,.,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,, 5 25 Spike, Allen Seth ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 516 Spillman, David Franklin ..,.. 581 Sprague, Sara Lynn ,s,,,,...,,... 503 Spring, Howard Angel ,,,,,,,, 581 Spurgeon, Judith Anne ........ 503 Spurrier, Sandra Sue ,,,,,.,,,.., 516 Stacey, Lawrence W. .,,....,..., 581 Stadium Dorms ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,c, 1 51 Stadium Theatre .......... Stadthaus, Alice Marie ., Staff, Harlene Ann .,.,..,.,, Stagney, Edward Michael Staker, Lowell Louis ,..,,. Standard, Paul Richard .. Stanfield, J. David .,A,A, . Stanford, Charles Leroy .. Stanley, Donald Arthur .. Stansbury, -Jane Ellen ....., Stansbury, Judith Rosalie Stapleton, Donald Edward Starinieri, Frank ................,., Stayonoff, Philip John ..,,,,,.. Starker, Terry White ,......,... ,.,,,,'l82 , ,.,, 516 581 516 581 581 ,.,...503 581 WW581 517 ,.....581 581 581 581 .489 Stauffer, Gene Lee ,,c,, cc,,,c, 5 O3 Stebbins, Philip E. ........,,,,,,, 581 Stebelton, Richard A. . ..,,,,,, 581 Steck, Nancy Lee ..... ......., 5 82 Steffy, Donald Harry .,,,,,,,,, H582 Steger,' Bonnie R. .,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 82 Stein, Michael Herbert .....Y,,,. 517 Steinberg, Barbara Mae ,... ...582 Steiner, William Samuel . ,,..,.. 489 Steioff, Cherry Lynn ............,. 517 Stelzer, Robert Joseph .,......, 582 Stephens, Susan Rogers .v,v ,582 Stephenson, Phyllis Aylleen ....517 Stem, Synda Lee ......,.....,.., 582 Stevens, Barbara Jean .,,,,,, 582 Stevens, Eva Darlene ..,......,,, 582 Stevens, Sally Ennis ....,..,.... 582 Stevenson, Ray Ill .,.............. 582 Stienecker, Sherry Dee ............ 517 Stillson, Lynne Truesdell .,,,.... 582 Stillson, Nancy Marie ........... 582 Stinson, William S. ................ 503 Stives, William Robert ..........., 517 Stocklin, Robert David ......,. 503 Stogdill, Robert Edmund ........ 517 Stolle, Gail Judkins ............ 582 Stone, John Richard ....Y,. .... 5 82 Stone, Joseph Frank ............ 582 Stonebrook, George Edward M582 Storer, Patricia Louise .,.......... 521 Storer, Theodore A. ..... H582 Stoskopf, Binnie ..s...... ....... 5 03 Stoughton, Shirley M. .......,.... 582 Stowe, Gerald Robert ............ 583 Stoycos, Alexander V. ......... 583 Strang, John Arden ................ 489 Stratton, Cla ra Louise .,....,.. 583 Stratton, Kay ....s.......... ........ 517 Stripling, Howard E. ......A..... 583 Strollers ................... ,.,.,.,.18'O Stroup, Peter Kim .s,..e. ........ 5 83 Strovilas, Nick G. ....A ..------ 5 33 Strutner, Norman ...... ..... . . 533 Stubbs, Judy Kay .... ......AA 4 89 Student Jazz Forum , .............. 179 Student Optometric Association 87 Student Senate ...,........s....s.... Stull, James Allen .,,. 192 582 Stump, James Howard ........,. 583 Stupka, Dianne W. .............. 583 Sturgeon, John Alfred ..,......, 583 Sturms, Robert Lee .............. 583 Stutz, Karl August ............. 533 Suid, Richard Merle ............ 583 Suid, Ronald lrving ............ 583 Summers, James Lloyd .,...... 517 Summit, Stuart A. ........-.-.-.. . 582 Sunderhaus, Ruth Helen ,,.,., 583 Sundial ,,,,,Lc,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,YY, , 170 Suter, Judith R, ,,l,,, ,,,,,,, 5 83 Swartz, James Lee .........,,.,,, 583 Swearingen, Armelda Harris S583 Swearingen, Judith L. ..........., 517 Sweeny, William Theodore .... 583 Swiatek, James Paul .,......,,, 583 Swinehart, Marilyn Sue ......w, 517 Swisher, James B. ....,. ..,.,. 5 83 Swoyer, Robert Lee ...........,., 584 T Taggart, John Yeatman .,..,,,, 584 Talbott, James Alden ....,...... 584 Tallman, Cheryn Jeanne ....... 502 Tanner, Marion Arlene ...,.... 584 Tau Beta Pi ....,...,,,,Y..,.. 108 Tau Beta Sigma ,.,... .179 Tau Epsilon Phi ...... .422 Tau Kappa Epsilon ,..... 424 Taylor, Anna Josephine ..,.,,,, 489 Taylor, Charles Edison ........ 584 Taylor, Judith Anne ,,Y,......,, 584 Taylor, Sheila Ann ,,,, ,,,,A,, 5 21 Tebbe, Don ,,.,..,.,,,,,, ,517 Teegardin, Nancy Jo ,........... 521 Teegardin, Paul Wamer ....... 584 Teets, Saralee .,.......,,,., 521 Tenner, Jane ,,,,...,...,,, ,,,...517 Tenney, Richard Wesley ,.,...,, 585 Ten Raa, Barbara Jean ,,,,,,,,, 517 Terrill, Jane Mae ...... .584 Terrill, Penny Ann ...... 584 Terry, Paul Edwin . .... .584 TEXIKOI ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O8 Theodore, Graydon M. ........ 584 Theta Chi ...,..,,..,,.... ,426 Theta Kappa Phi .,.,. ,428 Theta Sigma Phi U87 Theta Tau .,.,,,,,,,, ..... 4 30 Thomas, Mary Alice .......,.,. 584 Thomas, Mary Kay ........,.... 584 Thomas, Nancy Elizabeth ,,,,. 502 Thomas, Susie Carolyn ,....,. 584 Thomas, Warren Dean E. ...585 Thomas, W, Everett ,,ssAA,,,,, 517 Thompson, Gene W. ,,,,,,.,,,, 584 Thompson, Harriet Sue ...,,.,, 517 Thompson, Jack Earl .,.. 584 Thompson, Margaret G. ,,,,, 584 Thompson, Marilyn M. ,.,, 584 Thompson, Nancy L. ,, 584 Thompson, Nelldene .,,,,,,,, 503 Thompson, Robert Donald 517 Thone, Marcia M. ,, , ,, 517 Thomhill, Carolyn Ann ., ., 503 Thornton, William George Jr. 503 Thorson, Carolyn W. ,,,,.,,,Y,, 517 Thuma, Ronald Dwight .,,.,, 584 Timmer, Thomas Hoffman ...584 Tincher, Donald Harry .....,,... 585 Tioflat, James A, ,,Y,,, ,,,,,, 5 17 Tobiassen, Thomas J, a,,Y,,,,,,, 535 Tobin, Deanna Adelaide ....... 503 Todd, Clarence George ,,,,,,, 585 Todd, Dayton Millard ,,,,,,,,,,, 585 Todorov, Raymond ,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 90 Tolbert, Ralph W, ,,Y,,, ,,,,,, 5 85 Tolchin, Paul N, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,,, 5 85 Tom, Robert William ,,,,.,,, ,,,, 5 85 Tomford, Emily Jane 503 Torch Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 114 Torgler, Elizabeth Ann ....,.. 521 Toth, Daniel Joseph , ,,,,,,,,,, 585 Towers ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ,.,,, V H79 Towles, Robert John ,,,,,,, ,585 Townsend, Wendy Lou 585 Townshend Agriculture Educational Society ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-Y,, 80 Trap, Thomas D. ,.,,,, ,,,,, , Travis, Dennis Lee ..,,.. Tressler, Martha A. ..,, ,,,, , Trevaneh, Bruce Swan ,,,,,,,,,, Triangle ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Troy, Jo Anne Tsakinis, Peter John .,.,,,,,,, Tuccillo, Anthony ,,,, ,, Tucker, Janice Clare Tudor, John Martin , Tumer, Audrey Louis , , Tumer, Richard Haggerty Turvy, Ruth E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Turza, Edward John ,, Twaddell, Miles Edmiston U Ufer, William Rex Ufterman, William Harold Uhl, Wesley Clair , Uhrman, Harold ,, Ulcranian Students , Ulrich, Allen Leroy Umbarger, Malcom L. , Umbarger, James H. , , Umbaugh, Margorie Ann Unckrich, Mary Lynn ,, . Underwood, James Myron University Farm Bureau Council ,, .. 585 490 585 490 ,,,,,,,432 Y 585 585 585 503 585 585 585 585 586 586 503 586 586 517 229 586 517 517 586 490 A90 outh 71 University Four-H Club ..,,...,.., 74 University Grange ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 81 University House Assembly .. .129 University Players ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 183 University Theatre .,,,,, ,,,,..,, 1 85 Urick, Ronald V. .. ,,,.,.. 586 V Vail, James Clinton .,..,,,,,.A.. 586 Valcov, Allen William ..,,,,, 586 Valentine, Sally ,,,,,,,,.A............ 586 Vanabel, John Philip .,.,..,,..,, 586 Van Atta, Linda Lee .,,,,,...... 586 Van Bloom, J. Clark ,Y.,.fvv... 586 Vanpelt, William Lawrence 517 Van Voorhis, Richard Lee 586 Van Winkel, Owen .... z ,....... 586 Varga, Zolton Frank .,,,,........ 586 Veller, Ralph Gerald .,,,...,... 586 Venetta, Eugene ,,,,,,,.,,,,........ 586 Ventresca, Eugene Thomas 586 Verbsky, William Arriton 587 Vermillion, Connie Kay ...,.... 490 Vesler, Sheila ...........,............ 503 Vest, Billy C. ....,, ,,.,,,a, 4 90 Veteran's Club .... .,,,,,,, 2 35 Vetter, Ann H. .............,....... 503 Via, Robert Everetts Jr. ...,... 587 Vickers, Sue Carole ,,,,,e.,.., 502 Violet, Ben E. ,.,,.... .......ee., 4 90 Vogel, Ned V. .,..,,...,... E ,.,.... 587 Voicheck, Barry Fred ...,....... 587 Volk, V. Van ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 17 Voll, Janet Kay ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 O2 Von Haam, Lisa ..... ., Von Lehmden, Alice .,,,,,,,,,,As, Von Lehmden, Darryl ,,,,,.,v,,, W Wade, Billie K, ,,,,,,,,,, Wade, James Edward A. Wade, Sharon, Newhouse l Wadge, Ellen Seaman ,,,, Wadge, George H. ..,..., . Wagner, Barbara Esther Wagner, Donald George ,, Wagner, George William ., Wagner, Linda Grace ..., . Wagner, Merle Jane ,,,,.,., Wagner, Yvonne Kay . Waldbauer, Richard . . . Waldman, Raymond David Walk, Dieter Emil Walker, Bunny , 587 587 587 586 587 587 587 587 587 587 587 . ,,,. 586 .,....503 517 587 587 587 503 INDEX Walker, Rebecca ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 518 Westminster Hall ....... ,,..... 1 54 Wall, Ronal Sherwood ,..,,,... 587 Wexler, Irwin ......... 518 Wallace, Richard D. ........... 587 Wheeler, Jan Foster ....... 518 Wallace, Sue Ann .... ,,., .,,, 5 1 B Whitaker, Julie ........ . 503 Walston, William G. ....,....... 587 White, Carolyn Ann ....... 589 Walters, Jean Ann .....,.......... 587 White, Charles Schaber 589 Walters, Ronald Eugene .....,. 588 White, Steve S. ....... .. 490 Walther, Dale D. ................ 518 White, Thomas Gene ....... 589 Ward, Sandra Ann ............... 588 White, Wilfred Winston, Jr. .490 Wardwell, Dianne Louise ..... 588 Whitmore, William John 589 Ware, Brooks Daniel ............ 588 Whitney, Karen Kay ..,, 518 Washington, Fredi A. ............ 588 Whittaker, Wirt C. ........... .. 589 Wasserbeck, Carol ..,............. 490 Whittington Aaron Daniel .... 589 Wasserman, Herbert Edward N588 Whittington, Chauncey G. Jr. 590 Watennan, Joseph .........,.,... 588 Whittington, Kay M. ,,,,..,,,,. 522 Watkins, Audrey H. ............. 589 Whittington, William Richard . 590 Watkins, Joyce Ann ............ 588 Wichterman, James Albert ...503 Watkins, Kenneth G. ........... 588 Wickerham, John William .,... 518 Watkins, Marvin D. .,........... 588 Wilcox, Gerald Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,, 590 Watkins, Walker Travis ........ 588 Wilcox, Marlene Hoy ....,,,,.., 590 Watrous, Theodore Clare .... 588 Wilcox, Roger Clark .,,,,...,,, 590 Watson, Don ...........,.,.....,.... 588 Wilcox, Sharon Lee ...,,,,,,,. ,,,, 5 90 Watson, Donald Eugene ....... 503 Wilgus, Roy Lane ......,,, ,,.,,,, 5 90 Watson, Vivian lrene .,.......... 503 Wilgus, Suzanne Dulcina ..,,,,,, 590 Watters, Richard Wells ,....... 518 Wilkoft, Nancy Jane ...,..,.... 503 Weaver, James Grafton .....,.Y 588 Williams, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,, 5-O4 Weaver, Judith Rae ........... 503 Williams, David Lea ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 490 Webb, Walter William .........,,. 589 Williams, Dennis S. .,,, .,.,, . ,518 Weber, Roger Mathew ....... 518 Williams, Ednaerle ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A 90 Webster, Edward Joseph ....... 588 Williams, H. Burt ,.,,........... 590 Wecksler, Stanley Myles ......, 588 Williams, Margaret Kathryn 522 Weil, Norma Jean .,.,....... -..503 Williams, Richard Alvin ,, 590 Weimer, Don ........................ 588 Williams, Robert Gerald ,, 590 Weiner, Toby Sandra .........,. 588 Williams, Sidney David Jr, 590 Weinsz, David Arthur ........... ,588 Willis, Vondale Elaine W 518 Weintraub, Philip Marvin 518 Willison, Elizabeth Ann .. 590 Weis, Joy A. .....,..........,......... 588 Wilson, Barbara Jean ,,,,,, 590 Weissinger, Alvin William 588 Wilson, Harriet Jane ...... 590 Weithman, Raymond .,......,.., 589 WilSOf1, Sandra Rose 490 Weitsman, Barbara Sheila 589 WllS0'1f Shawn Lee 504 Welch, Mary Dempger ,YYAYVVV 539 Wiltrout, Dale Eugene .. 590 Welfley, Donald Melvin ........ 589 Windell, Gary Franklin 590 Wellman, Charles Wesley 589 Winland, Ivan Cecil Y,,,,,,, 590 Welsh, Elbert Arthur ..,.,,.,.., 518 Winter, Yvonne ,,,,, U 504 Wesley Foundation ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 214 With The Greeks AYYVVV Q YVYVVY 348 Welter, Christina Galvin ......,. 589 Wise, Barbara Elaine ,,,,,, 504 Weltman, Herbert ....,......,,,,, 589 WOIO ..................... ,,,, 1 74 Weltman, Robert Bennett ..... 589 Wolf' Roger -ll-'ll'-'S --- -- -- 490 Wendel, Lam, Lee nbfvvfvvuvvuvvu 589 Wolfe, Lauren, Gene ,,,,,, 504 West, George William ..,,,. 589 Wolfe' Nancy Ann 590 West, Joe Phi, IAIVWWWQWW Vivig ---, 5 8 9 Wolfe, Richard Neff ,,,,,, 513 Wes, Roy Allan VYY,YV-,--,-,-'Y- 589 Wolk, Renee Gail ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 18 Wes, Rum slaugmer ,--,,-,vv 522 Wollenhaupt, Harold W. 591 W0llelt, Ann Carole ,,.,,,,,,,. 591 Westendort, Janet Ann ,,,,,,, 490 Wolph, Shirley Ann --nbpvbnggg 59' Westerhold, Paulette Ann .,.... 589 Wohman, Gerald A, --,,', 591 Westminster Foundation , .,,. .. 213 Women's Glee Club ......l84 Women's Recreation Association Women's Self Government Association ,,,,,,-,,,,, ,,,,-,,,-, h Wonderly, Patricia ......... Woodard, Gerald Walter Woods, Kathleen Kreider Woodyard, John Vincent . Worden, Virginia Zeigler Worst, Grace Elizabeth . Worster, Fred B. .........,,,,,-, , Worth, Carol Diane ....... Wortman, Joan Elizabeth Wright, Dale Everett ........... Wright, Harriet ............... Wright, Wallace Basil . Writsel, Marilyn Joyce ........., 504 Wuske, Richard Lee .....,,,,,,,,, 591 Y Yamner, Morris .... ...,... Yanschik, Albert Jr. .... . Yates, James Weldon .....,..,.. Yavitt, Sandra ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 590 Yeager, Dorothy Allene ....... .591 Yee, Harry ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,. , ,591 Yelsky, Leonard W. ,,...,..v,,. , Yheaulon, Kathleen Anne Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. . Yoder, Ellen Elizabeth ........... Yokes, Eugene Darman ..,-,,.591 Yosowitz, Sanford ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 5 O4 Yost, Elaine Kebsler ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Young, Diane Lou ,,..,,,,,,,,,,. Young, Robert Crabill ....,...., Young, Roberta M. ..,., ........ 5 O4 Young, William H. .,.,, ,,,,,,,, 4 90 Youngen, Nancy Lee ..,,....,,, Younker, Robert Yee ........,... 592 Youshak, Mary Ann ,,.v,,,,.. Yule, Edward Francis ....,...... Z Zahn, Harriet M. .,.... ...... . Zaina, Marie Y. ......... ....... . Zak, Laurence Michel ........... Zaleski, Ann Barbara ,........... 592 Zamett, Marty Harold ........... . Zeimer, Richard Lee ....... .... 5 92 Zell, Marilyn ..,..,.... Zeller, Vanda Jean ..... ....... Zempel, Robert Earl .............. Zeta Beta Tau ,,.,,,,,,, ........ Zeta Tau Alpha .................... 334 Ziegfeld, Donald Lewis s.,....518 ........490 R. W. SETTERLIN 81 SONSCOMPANY 2D00 KENNY ROAD COLUMBUS, omo HU 6-7108 in Building Addition General Contractors for Law Building Addition Many Campus Buildings Fine Arts Building Q I TICE 81 ASSOCIATES Represeniing THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Specializing in Life Insurance Programs for Seniors THE MASSACHUSETTS INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY Non-Cancellable Guaranfeed Renewable Disabilify Income Insurance FLO'S SANDWICH SHOP Home Made Soups, Sandwiches STEAKS AND CHOPS OUR SPECIALTY I948 N. High S+. AX 9-0I82 THE J. A. MYERS CO. AX 4-3325 I455 Gerrard Ave. COLUMBUS Plumbing Heaiing Sales Service .F COMPLETE JOB PRINTING if :.ue.1a,.CB.1a..... 47 Maple S'l'ree+ Columbus I5, Ohio CA-8-6736 Frafernify and Sorori'I'y Invifafions Rushing Folders, LeHer Heads and Envelopes Prinfed for You 6I5 FAR EAST RESTAURANT Since I930 Known From Coasf Io Coast- Through U.S. Roufe 40 for Excelleni American - Chinese Cuisine Fine Liquors 280I E. MAIN ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO BE I-4Il3 THE WM. M. FISHER 81 SONS CO. FruiI's ancl Produce WHOLESALE II6-I24 E. Town S+. Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1959 MAKIO Kodak 03536 FAST PHOTO 6 CAMERA SHOP We Operofe Our Own Phowgraphic Lab 15m ana High AX 4-1923 FILMS, FLASHBULBS, SCREENS CAMERAS, AND MOVIE PROJECT ORS THE BEST PHOTO SERVICE ON CAMPUS Zimmer, Fred C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY 592 Zimmer, Ramon Clemence ,.., 592 Zimmerman, Patricia Anne .,,, 592 Zimmerman, Paul Edward ,,,, 592 Zimmerman, Rowena Elizabeth 592 Zimpfer, Jerry Lee .Aeeee.,,,,,,, 592 Ardit Mosaic Tile 81 Marbl Avery Pontiac ...,...A..,,,,,,, L. G. Balfour Co, ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, , Borcher's Carpet Cleaning Bordens ........,,..,,,,,.....,,.,. Capital City Products .,,,. Charbert's ..,,..,..,,..,,,.., Columbus Dispatch .,,... Dan Rohyan's ,,,,,.,,..,,,,, Dean 81 Barry Paints ....,,. Ed Leppert Studio ...,,. Egan-Ryan ,W ,,,..,,,,,, Far East Restaurant ..,,,,. Fast Photo .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wm. M. Fisher 81 Sons ,,,,,. Flo's Sandwich Shop ,,,,. Freddie's Dairy Bar .,,,..,,, Garwick and Ross, Inc. ...., , Hanna Paints .,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Harrison's Restaurant .,,,. e Co. ,,... , Ziskind, Alcie Joy Zlatkin, Richard Burton Zollinger, Ann Lee Zoundas, Peter ,,,,.., Zuk, John A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Zuravsky, Marvin A. 504 490 490 592 518 592 INDEX INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 598 61 1 597 597 609 606 606 601 597 594 605 605 61 6 616 61 6 615 597 605 606 605 Hirsch 81 Hirsch Insurance . Hubman Supply Co. ..,,,..., , Kuenning's Restaurant ..,, l.ong's Bookstore ,,,,,,, Middleton Brothers ,,,,, Mills Restaurant ..,,. J. A. Myer's Co. ,,,, , McFarland Hardware ..,, ,, Nitschke Brothers ,,,,. Ohio State Journal ,,,,.. ' I Ricardo s ..,.,,...,s.,,,,.,.,.,..,,.,.,., ,,,,, R. W. Setterlin and Sons Co. ,.,.,. ., Tice and Associates .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Veefr Tom's Restaurant .,,,,,, University Bookstore ,,,,,, Wendt-Bristol Co. ,,,, . White's Furniture ..,,. Wilke Meats ,...,,. Wocher's ,,,., 597 598 599 61 2 61 5 601 61 5 606 609 594 594 615 61 5 61 2 598 609 602 601 597 Administration Academic Colleges: Agriculture Art, Commerce, Dentistry Education, Engineering Law, Pharmacy Medicine, Veterinary Medicine Residences Communication Music and Drama Government Military Religion Services Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports Intramurals, Girls' Sports Sororities and Fraternities l n Retrospect Classes, Honoraries l 1959 MAKIO STAFF l Editor Business Manager Managing Editor Photo Editor Assistant Business Manager Advisor Section Editors Bill Walters Juli Hoge Emily Brafford Emily Braftord Martha Newton Madeline Guggenaster Lynne Richards Elaine Zetf Gail Scott Martha Newton Bobbie Mogilowitz Sandy Fromkin T. D. Vancamp Sandy Fromkin Sue Wallace Bob Cort Bob Stocklin Larry Mottice Taso Dontchos Nancy Bennett Frank Miller Patsy Smith Mary Lou DeValliere Marty Ross Jean McQuilkin Jean Moore Arlene Cohen Cherry Steiotf Bob Rogers Mary Misamore Marv Pliskin Sherry Navarre Robert W. Stailey Business Staff Promotion Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Office Manager Billing Clerk Cookie Glazer Kathy Brooks Jim Celebreeze Arlene Cohen Marie Zaina Photographers Tim Miller Wade Eden Lanny Hoffman Bill McBroom John Jailor Cover Layout Art Copy Editors Index General Stal-f Ed Baum Lee Friedman Sue Pitass Sue Begun Linda Friedman Ellen Rippner Dana Bray Judy Fogle Ellen Rubin Karen Ebstrup Maureen Fromkes Ed Schottenstein Gloria Fein Sharon Gross Renee Sherrow Bonnie Fenberg Mary Sue Jettinghoff Roanne Solinger Toby Freezman Judy Kellogg Judy Stewart Judy Fierstein Marcia Kahn Pete Stroup Roberta Friedberg Judy Logan Steve White ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor Publishing Company: Lithography Moorehouse Fashions: Class Portraits Harlan Hoover: Group Photos Ed Leppert: Queens section Robert Stailey OSU Dept. of Photography OSU Photo History Dept. OSU Dept. of Athletics OSU Monthly OSU Public Relations Dept. Perry Como The Columbus Dispatch The Columbus Citizen Lantern Hillel Foundation: Auditorium Westerville Press Richard L. Kennard Matthew B. McCormick Stan Phillippi Bob McVay Jim Hocker Fred Schnell Tom Coles Dean Hoge Lee Botkin Sandy Shallabarger Katie Nichols Frannie Flynn Bob.bie Moguilowitz Impressions! OSU has provided many of Them-and for five of us, The greatest im- pression of this year has centered around putting together a MAKIO-and around the office window. Through that window we stared silently last spring dreaming of ideas, plans, and inspirations for our MAKIO. On warm summer evenings we opened iT wide and let The fresh air awaken us and keep us going into The late hours as The first pages were completed and our ideas Took perma- nent shape. One night The music from a dance on The patio below drifted up Through our window, but Three flights above, our Typewriters clicked busily without a break. On fall afternoons we watched raindrops run down The pane distorting The view of The campus we were Trying to capture in words and pictures. Soon we watched snowflakes fly by outside while more pages were laid out and pictures feverishly cropped as dead- lines approached and were met. Oh cold winter nights, The steam formed on the pane obscuring the outside world-except for the flvf' arg- busy phones and the endless stream of peo- ple who found their way to 312 Ohio Union for photo appointments, conferences, meet- ings, and the million little details which we thought would never end. As the weather warmed once again, there were many days when we joked about using our window for one last jump To the Terrace far below-and times when we weren't so sure that we were really ioking. There are many memories that we can look back to now: the deadline we met at Ru-Don's because the Union closed that night, the staff parties we never had be- cause of the fleeting time, the dunking in Mirror Lake when our positions were an- nounced, and the. day Cherry came in wear- ing a diamond-third finger, left hand-and dazzled the whole office. But through all the days and nights, the illegal cokes in the office, the panics as deadlines came and went, and even time out for a weekend to- gether at the beach, the year itself was an impression which we five shall never forget. '59ers L fl iff 1 .,., 4-4 ' ' n Y 4.6: uf an U-193, V I 4 . I: A , , 51. I W- ' Q. 'yur v A A fi ...4--M V J .. i .. .-U I . ,ii v 1. f ' .u,, ,yr LW, . I ' as 1. vias.. Yl- . J4 0,51 'fx s , i . af Q - Q .sq V., .it 1 u.,.. !. ve 'n 4 .1 29. Jr., , . I w 'IV .vx N75 J r I I I, . 4 -...S5 I I' tg 'lr Q- ' 7 N I ' ' , v ,- 4 '.,.,. 1 1... g . h u . av v l 'E ,V V, iw . ' . U 4 , 4 ,. 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