Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 616 of the 1960 volume:

B I N I ' I .f myqhggilwgugmm x A. E I , J Y Y.. ' J 'I2,.f1.'.f 'I Q f s 5 is fill- if . I : ,f 1' A' . A ' :va - ' , X ' 4' 1' l ' m jgpi Q rg F N J .Ii 'lf' 9 K , 'I' ' 1 N - g 9.90 . ,L b fl fm, V ki .3 fp X V7 I ' .ii ' ' . A W 'i , ' 1,1 ' df? V fx . ' I ' igbx , ' H 'tif , Q S 32 ' ' Q L N - 'Q' if - ff bi ' f A ' X -A it 'fig' . Q . ., ' ,. MMV, M X. A ,Q ,f ' .Ng NN -1 X i XM- U.. l ff-N 1, J I' 1960 me-f . I VOLUME 79 Published by the students of OI-IIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio MAKIO xc H- ,..n-sgq JEAN ANN MCQUILKIN ARLENE COHEN MARTHA NEWTON Editor Business Manager Managing Editor BOBBIE MOGILOWITZ MARIE ZAINA Photo Editor Assistant Business Manager TABLE GF CONTENTS Introduction .... .... Administration ..... .... Academic ..... .... Colleges. . . . . . Residences. . . . . . Organizations. . . . . . Sports ..... .... Greeks... Students. . . . . . . will H. .gf -Q. f. xr! ff-x 4'-a.. ' 'I ,AIR Keep J 17, Gow, We dedicate this to Dr. Charles F. Kettering, for invaluable contributions to humanity as scientist, humanitarian, philosopher, and American. He served the University as Trustee for 25 years and as incorporator of the Ohio State Research Foundation Dr. Kettering once said: Keep on going-and the chances are that you will stumble on something worthwhile perhaps when you are least expecting it. I have never heard of anyone stumbling on anything sitting down. His life exemplified this belief. We Came to the University and Discovered Not knowing what to expect, we were confused at first, hut we found our places. Not everything was different from homeg many times there was only a new way of doing the same familiar things. We learned to get along with others in living units and found it different to share a room with a stranger instead of a sister or brother. We learned to make decisions on our own- whether it was more important to accept a date or cram for a midterm. We participated in campus theatre groups, government, religious foundations. Our lives became synonymous with the life of Ohio State. We learned and thought and, in the process, matured. The diplomas were in our hands. We had walked down the Long Walk for the last time as students. Life Yff'-Q 3.84 .k..,, an - ,1!- . ' ,, X ' 15,- KUVFA px W. ,tl ,L Us +, 4, ...N N 1 1. W ' f 44.1 . f if ' 1 Hiikilhvnr 14 .A ,sivxvw Q v1.h Q mb :mu ., 2 M V ,wx I 'Ui 1 Q ' l 'Q -VIOGWY A 4 Q. x ' 'wi wwf bv M 'Q ,W ww Aw W M ,, J dp ... ' V0 ,l ' ' 1 M.jw, f 4 ,M AA W 'Ruskin , 1... Q M af 'iw U WD- 4, S3 A CAMP Q if A ,pix 9 mfg, TAFF TAF fi Qu, The Ovalfeenter of life and traffic at Ohio State. Corning from and going to Class . . Strolling with a date . . . Studying on the grass. The Oval-scene of laughter and friendliness. disillusionment and determination. Ac-ross the Oval walk and run every type of student doing every type of activity that represents life at the university: Intellectuals, activity majors, lioheinians, profs, the football stars, queens, religious leaders, foreign students . . . roonnnates. Wllatever' we are, the Oval Walks bring us together for a while, and We belong for that lirief four years before we leave Ohio State University. 1--. A w , '.:g,....--.-n A N iiuxf' .,.. ,,:.' RNA, ' -v- ..- ,,,. Q -.,,f.,.....--...Y b XX X X ,.i,A A,.,,w,,,,, .....,....v -ww-N W - - W,---5 XJ, Mi-q,,M,.a-an ,,,,,.,,,,,......,, . ..,-4-nw X ,..,,,?,xX X-LX X M XX U ,,,,, mr i X - :. -ff w... .-4.-A . -+- : 'f'4 -4- W ., t 'Q', ., , , ., ' wwf- -1 4-was . - 'HJ-1-w., '-Q..-'lk-H'1l1::+.-f,n5 X-QQLJXZ 4 'MN' .TQgg.,'Q,,X,,s . f-,-an-4.5 .Au ' 'QM 'N' -- L U , , ,- fd' . -. .XX ,X M-3654, .,X ,-- NMA-.-X - ,wmv '4' 4 N , , ' Y ' . ff--M X' ,mx ' -N , vw -w 1. 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'M X: W'--:Y . 'Tm M, -1'4C f: fo .,-'Q-ZLL' .ov . tw ' ' M W e 1 Q , . ,X A XJXX Q Xl, . ng 0. X - D XX --A X wi hm, x . ' , x F H ' W X XX -M ,AX :Tsai v N, NA, ,. .. v . N4 'XXX ,. XX XXAX. 'M - . ,H+ ' U ' 'vm ,W ,X . . 'H vt ,, 4 , 1 H v w L ' L X fi' 'H 'QAY X - Q.. Photo by Harlan Hoover NOW WHERE DO I TAKE IT? THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE CLOSET. I I Q . , 1 i I igi Our Experience of WE ALL REMEMBER THE FAMILY'S LAST MINUTE SCRAMBLE WHILE LOADING THE CAR. Going to College Begins Some of us lived in skyscraper dorms. Some of us lived in old rooming houses. Some of us lived in fraternity or sorority houses. It didnlt matter where we lived. We all called that place uhomef, We were glad to be independent and living away from our families, but sometimes we envied town students. We complained about the food, but we were usually there at mealtime. We complained about noisy friends in the hall when we were trying to study, but we were always ready for a bridge game or a bull session. The people next door and down the hall became our most intimate friends. We smoked our first cigarettes with them, We confided the progress of our romances with them. We shared cold pizza at midnight with them. I i ur- J, l F. ,. F 3 VWMMA1 W Msn . 1 TOWN STUDENTS MET FRIENDS IN POMERENE LOUNGE. STUDIED IN POMERENE. READ THEIR LAN- TERNS AND THEN TOOK BREAKS FOR COFFEE. Town Students Also Adjusted to a New Way of Life SOMETIMES WE HOPED WE WOULD GET HOME IN TIME TO COME BACK. Q I2 Town students are unique in many of their problems of adjusting to college life, but we broke down the barrier between toWnies and residents during our life at Ohio State. We all experienced driving to school through the snow at 7:00 a.m. walking from the stadium parking lot waiting for busses. f . But, we often still had mom's cooking and we enjoyed the Union's facilities and joined the Greeks, our religious foundations and many clubs. We too were on our own- many of us were married or working but still we were part of the University life .' . . its spirit . . . its new ways of doing things. students L v THAT WALK FROM THE STADIUM WAS CHEERFUL ON A SPRING MORNING. CAR OWNERS WHO DECIDED NOT TO'WALK USUALLY PAID THE CONSEQUENCES. WE ALWAYS COULD FIND A GROUP OF FRIENDS IN THE UNION LOUNGE. 3 OUTSTANDING ABILITY AND CURIOSITY LED TO INDIVIDUAL STUDY. I4 STIMULATING LECTURES KEPT US AWAKE DURING EARLY MORNING CLASSES. We Questioned and Were Educated H. . . and we'll discover more about this problem tomorrow . . .N So ended our classes under professors who sold their subjects, who inspired us to learn and to question our environment. We studied and crammed and complained, but we were here to learn, to question, and our intellectual life was enriched. We also questioned ourselves on our religion . . . on our philosophies and standards. The break from the home church led to new discoveries and new ideas, and our religion became revitalized and strong. QIQY5Y6YlYlYC52:lY6YKOYOYOIOYKQ W'0'9'0'0'N0'9'0'0'0'Y9'9 529ZgZ+Z'9Z'!6'Z'Z'ZS'2'Z5l m..ss.vs9.9.m.m,g '?'WWW9'vv' W WZ'!5ZgZ'Z3t4vt't+'4 3i 29M.g..'.g.g.g2,g.gZ'2'a mYo2MAo!o.o.o.o.4.424202 X u i, S fr K n ,T we Y I ni V . x. -f I Y. 1 Q. ,1 t r Photo by Harlan Hoover WE GOT THE FEEL OF A LANGUAGE BY LISTEN- ING OVER AND OVER. CRAMMING DURING ZERO HOUR HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PART OF UNIVERSITY LIFE. EDUCATION MAJOR : PROJECT DUE. 'ifvwi' , ' YYTFIYT' Our Learning Process Took Many Forms Classrooms, the Union, Larry's, the fraternity house. meetings . . . These were the places we learned. We listened, studied, meditated and discussed to learn and discover. Our minds entertained many thoughts and opinions during the college year. We all developed many new interests. lntelleetuals, pseudo-intellectuals, average students- whatever our role at the university, we experimented with its intellectual life. OW WARM bPRING EVENINGS NOTHING WAS MORE ENJOYABLE FOR THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY THAN THE We Dlseovered Our Cultural L1fe Wlnle exploun llfe at colleve we found a Cllltlllal hfe We We We We and TIICIS was even talk thle V631 of havmg a 'acultlue Illhht ut many deelded that ou1 Cllltllle could not be a bcheduled thmv, to 31350119 lebulallv but palt of 0111 may of llfe F cf. .ll I K X . 1 I 5 WE HEARD FROM A RUSSIAN CORRESPONDENT. IRVING R. LEVINE. V RAYMOND MASSEY - A COMMANDINC PERSONALITY. A FINE ACTOR. THIS TEAM OF OUTSTANDING STUDENTS REPRESENTED US ON CBS' COLLEGE BOWL: JON M. TOWNSLEY, MRS. ELIZABETH T. NORTON, MOLLY K. REYNOLDS, GERALD L. SOLIDAY. I w THE TAKARAZUKA DANCE THEATRE CHARMED US WITH THEIR UNIQUE CHORE- OCRAPHY. 'QE ' I9 L A A STUDENT sENATE's MODEL U. N. PROVIDED A CHANCE TO LEARN ABOUT INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. Culture Became a Part of Our Lives Many of us believed that culture was not only to absorb but to experience We sang in the University chorus or in smaller groups. Perhaps we learned to play an instrument. We danced at International Fair, We experimented in the Union ait room. Our Student Senate sponsored a Model United Nations. Throughout our college life we instilled within ourselves a desire to learn more about our culture and others . . . We were striving for a finer experience in living as an adult. ' MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT APPEARED IN THE MERSHON SERIES .qi x xl 3 ,,,YX . Y X ,H ' ' ff rf . Y X -V 1 X pg 'Qs Yi il A '-Aix wt' If H, ' 4 r P A. L w. 'X ' X, an-u,N 1 V X ia' x?fA 'f' Q ' Mffvm-.gA1'7'tU I HUCKLEBERRY Houno AND A PEPPY CHEERLEADER LIVEN A HALFTIME SHOW. We Took Time Out for Relaxation and Fun We discovered that vollege was more than academics and took time out for relaxation. In the afternoon we went howling in the Union. sometimes taking part in one of the intranniral leagues. We took a hreak from studying for finals and went ice skating on Mirror Lake. The Music Lounge in the Union was a favorite place to sit and just he alone. During the year we heeame attached to various fads and styles. Khaki raineoats and keds were COIl1T01'IEllJlC old standbys. And we adopted new fadsf llEill'llC'0IIIllC1'S.. lGOI31'dS.'Tlll' Collar coats. SHAGGY SWEATER. LEG-O- TICHTS. AND M A Y B E A A STRIKE. IT TOOK A WHILE BUT SOON WE LEARNED TO USE THE TOOLS OF THE ART ROOM. THE AIR WAS COLD, NIPPY AND EXCITING AS WE MADE OUR FIRST VENTURE ON THE ICE FOR THE WINTER SEASON. . ' r - -s, l ',i. ..'. . F-E AS. ' L. A EXT.. 1 For ' are I Q 5 ig . r j'::r-' ' U . ' -ve 'T 1 . at h . . . A- A sk. X WHAT THOSE BOYS IN BEACHCOMBERS WON'T DO FOR A LAUGH. P 1 BIG, BLACK UMBRELLAS, PLASTIC RAIN- COATS AND A SMILE-WHAT WOULD WE HAVE DONE WITHOUT THEM? WHENEVER WE WANTED TO CATCH UP ON CURRENT EVENTS OR RELAX WITH A GOOD BOOK, THERE WAS THE READING ROOM IN THE LIBRARY. DIRTY KEDS, CLEAN KEDS. SADDLES: THE TRADEMARKS OF AN OHIO STATE COED. I-OOTB-XLI SEASON HONIECONIINC SEASON EVERYONE ENTERED INTO THE SPIRIT-EVEN THE. PURDUE FINALLY. ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. THAT SPECIAL PHONE CALL. WHILE THE GIRLS WAITED FOR PHONE CALLS, WHAT WERE THE FELLOWS DOING? WE DANCED AND ALLEMAN-LEFTEDH FOR HOURS IN THE COOL OF A SUMMER EVENING. We Entered lnto the Social Life of Our Campus There were times when we enjoyed being with people. We followed a rally parade to the stadium to cheer our football team, coaches and Homecoming Court the evening before the game. All-campus dances were so crowded that we became an anonymous member of the group. There were times when we enjoyed the intimacy of a small group of close friends. We talked on the phone for hours. And played basketball until it was too dark to see. There were still other times when we took a walk with that special someone. 2.1. SHE'S A SENIOR. SHE'S ENGAGED SHE WENT TO THE TRI DELT PANSY BREAKFAST. IT R 1 SERENADES BY SORORITY SISTERS AND FRATERNITY BROTHERS WERE A PART OF GETTING PINNED. We Found a New Way of Life: A great part of the life of a college student is dating. Consequently many of us met a that special girl or fellow during our life at Ohio State. p We became Hpinnedf' and uPinmate7, was a I well-known term around dorm and frat house. Sometimes We became engaged, and together planned our future. There were those of us who decided to combine marriage and college. We found the joys and responsibilities a completely new experience in life. 41th I MARRIED STUDENTS CHEERFULLY SAID GOODBYE TO OLD BUCKEYE VILLAGE. SOME STUDENTS FOUND SOLUTIONS TO KEEP BOTH THE BABY AND THE PROF HAPPY. 27 NIOPS WERE A DEFINITE NECESSITY N FOR THOSE FREQUENT GI PARTIES. THINKfBE ALERT-HIT THAT BULLS-EYE. . H , - , QA: . tl L V , . 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Moet of IIS realized that our classes were ending. lint our erlnunion us eitizens outside Ohio State just liurl il- lieginning . . . We Practlced and HOW MANY TIMES HAS THE OVAL BEEN SURVEYED BY ENGINEERING STUDENTS? If il f ' v THE LONG TRAINING WAS ALMOST COMPLETED. SOON THE STUDENT NURSE WOULD BE THE REGISTERED NURSE. Planned for the Future WE DID OUR STUDENT TEACHING FOR A QUARTER, AND THEN WE HAD A CLASS OF OUR OWN. u1 xr ,sfvnr Jr.v..s-,:'.u',gf.-.x1.wun 1-,Q f. '4'?f'S' ze -. Lf ,'. .. T V, X asm If 5 , , 1' 1-ff. I l ' :I A A J ,: sf.- .f 4 - 1 M ri: s. x OR, 3' ,o n s 21. .N fy -H . it P LXXMM x Q xiii' I Q .gm..xf:.--,W Q nk .n A FIRM HANDSHAKE INITIATES A NEW BUSINESS RELATION- SHIP. HOME EC MAJORS HAVE A HEADSTART AS HOUSEWIVES. H' x A .-X-9 X, f 5 8 r 5 V . ':..wV X, WM THE FIRST BIG STEP AFTER GRADUATION-WORK. Tk ' 1? .. A, :N 4,4 5. VTX L1 Q, 1' '4 ,, . -4-A, F 9-5: .5 J. '. 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' 41 5 -3f:1,'+'1g1g,-ff,-4,2 tiff - 3 ' 5 '- ,-Q . 3jP:,gf3g2.15j-'f.:',i1:K - . ,-. . -, - 2- -. W -L,-,N 4.-.. , L 1 - ,--6-it E,--I:,-x-2-5 '-: wf.::iff.f:'- f ,-.. ' f. -- -A-gf,-1 I-1 ,--5, -5'--.iq 1, -ef. 5. QL: g 531' 35:11 39- J 1 gm:-Q51- fs-i2w5::.,-'--- ' . 2 -'-1' : - - ,- 7'-Q14 ,viy-Q, E .5 if-8595, ,T sygjlx,-.2-,A .-wg - --Q'-' -1'-fi-2 -.wg eq-45,1-1-11, gg., '-554: Q Q-K- - 4.2!-'-r-' - '---'-,I .L-' 8 --'J eff. W -':-1 fc-'if--'-1 A- . - .-'-:Q --1-..:E72' 7rfz-- fwfr :tux IJ' 'gzgwxifg-4151. ,Z. -',, NL-:gf Q.,-jf? 'i?.g's. V P-371 ' ' ' 'fl' - 2. - .gun , Sa! . .At-3: uv, , ' L- Y Q4 'O 1 -2 1.515 . . ADM NISTRATIO NOVICE G. FAWCETT Serving as the eighth president of Ohio State University since its founding in 1870, Novice G. Fawcett is working with a fine educational background. He was graduated from Kenyon College magna cum laude, received a Master of Arts Degree from Ohio State, and just this year received an honorary Doctor's degree from Ohio Wesleyan University. Besides his many administrative duties, the President is active in Columbus community activities. President Novice G. Fawcett OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYS EIGHTH PRESIDENT 1 il ll tai giivi , 'Sf'-' PRESIDENT'S CABINET STANDING: Cordon B. Carson, Ronald B. Thompson, William S. Guthrie. SEATED: Fredrick Steker, Frederic Heimberger, John H. Herrick, John T. Mount, Novice C. Fawcett. Meeting weekly with President Fawcett, the Cabinet deals with administrative problems. The Cabinet works to improve areas of curriculum planning, budget, and the general coordination of Ohio State University. The Cabinet also works closely with the Board of Trustees by offering committee reports and submitting recommendations for actions. Through their efforts many administrative problems are eased. The Presidentis Cabinet Smith L. Rairdon, Forrest G. Kelner. John W. Bricker. President Novice C. Fawcett, Robert N. Gorman, John T. Mount, Stanley C. Allyn, Thomas F. Patton. and Alan B. Loup. ROBERT N. CORMAN. CHAIRMAN One of the major actions of the Board of Trustees during the 1959-60 year was the extension of Ohio State University's agricultural assistance project in India. Other projects of the year include the allot- ting of research contract and scholarships. Meeting monthly under the direction of Robert Gorman, the Board passes action on many such impoltant mo- tions. Each of the eight members serves for seven yearsg one member retires each year. B L JOHN T. MOUNT THOMAS F. PATTON The Board of Trustees JOHN W. BRICKER ALAN B. LOOP STANLEY C. ALLYN FORREST G. KETNER SMITH L. RAIRDON 1 R K' Q Qi .AP MYLIN H. Ross. DEAN OF MEN 38 eww! 'UW Dean of Men and Staff GEORGE J. CARONIS CYRUS SEDGEWICK KENNETH A. CUNIN CHARLES R. GAMBS, JR. Dean Mylin Ross and his staff Work to make life for Ohio State men a little easier. Housing opportunities both on and off campus are made available through the Dean's office. The staff also helps in coordinating menis dormitory programs and activities. MILTON W. OVERHOLT DALE A. YOUNG LOWELL A. WRIGLEY J 4 4 ll' ' MRS. NANCY ADAMS MISS RUTH WEIMER MISS MAUDE STEWART MISS MARY GORDON x An able staff of women assist Dean Conaway in helping to coordinate coed living at Ohio State University. Through the Dean of W0mCl1,S office women students are placed in approved rooming houses, dormitories, or sorority houses. Panhellenic problems are also solved in the Dean of Women's office which supervises rushing. rush Counselors' prograni, and sorority activities. Each University coed is registered in the office and a record is kept of her activities. 40 S i?..+ . i -rs, ,251 5 5:52 . x Q N xx mx, 1- - , .x,. -- Nix . -H NY wx 'X 4 5, fav, we . X N f- . '-Q iff Q - - 51, i 52 , WA VT., if 2 ss g eg V- K, 1 . 2 1' 5 f 91 is 2, 5 if X X5 inqwxal 'QHQQM-A . Q GH 3 ,f 'f.'59?'? 1 . ..e' ' ' i f ' I Q. ' Q, -ral: . :V Q - . 1 -Hx, .. f , , J A .Q -' W L, 4 ,. ,wi-vQ, 13,3 15 . P. I,Q1f,S,SEI'1QIE'Iif'Q 5'f ff - F155 .. -.-. 5' 'N .-1-x4 ,wsv-J N . ' , ..A, . mmf-hr-was-.1212 --Q51-X-'aww' .QIQQQQ :-iz .Y f:- V - , ' . '- . , H WY N 'M ' , X vi x A ff- :H A ,Q X ' W' :-Q , 32f':f-,:N3:',g5 55 -1 'Q X N N 'N 1 x W Af -' 26 ,,, an xx Q Wx. . , 2' Q x Q Zwsgmx M fe -. My , N ,A , M - if Qx 4 1 - ' .3-TF? .-1.1.5-'irliffg' xiqvpfg, . R - v- ' , ,Q ' ' ' , gg? ' 'N-1:-3. 4 X, -' f 0 CAROLYN JENNISON. JOHN T. MOUNT, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FRANK M. FLETCHER, DIRECTOR OF OCCUPATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PAUL S. FANCHER, DIRECTOR OF HEALTH SERVICE -. ,W .-,L.yN..x1i.,- REGISTRAR W. LLOYD SPROUSE. UNIVERSITY EXAMINER RODNEY J. HARRISON, DIRECTOR, STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS The Administrators KENNETH R. VARNER, 5 , - .,-.5-, Q . , ,:, X r .. ,Ji 3' WENDELL W. ELLENWOOD, DIRECTOR, OHIO UNION MILTON D. MQCLEAN. COUNSELOR FOR RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES RICHARD C LARKINS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DONALD H. HORTON. MANAGER OF MERSHON BARBARA BOUGHTON AND LOLA DICKERSON AUDITORS The Administrators work behind the scenes in helping to make Ohio State University run smoothly and efficiently. These people handle student problems of finance, health, religion, occupational opportunities, lVIershon and St. John's Athletic programs, and provide services for Universitystudents. aus... --W-z: The Ohio State University Administrators Other Ohio State Administrators carry the responsibility of coordi- nating the University within itself and presenting it to the public eye. Problems of budget planning constitute a major responsibility. Another problem is that of coordinating the large faculty of Ohio State University. Also important are the jobs of supervising the printing of all University literature and of the news and information which is given throughout the nation. WILLIAM F. ROUNDS. EDITOR. NEWS AND INFORMATION SERVICE JOHN E. CORBALLY. UNIVERSITY BUDGET DIRECTOR LAWRENCE O. JONES, WILLIAM G. WILCOX, MANAGER, PUBLICATIONS AND PRINTING SECRETARY, UNIVERSITY FACULTY JOHN B. FULLEN BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Alumni Association The Ohio State Alumni Association is the second largest alumni organization in the United States. Headed by Raymond Fenner, the Association has over R B. 100 clubs. The Work of the Association is carried out by a number of committees which are headed by the Board of Directors -.QTEK all 121, f .K I :ft M Y: -'L as 4 G. RAYMOND FENNER, PRESIDENT Fit .f Michael N. Vuchnick, Fritz L. Schweitzer. TOP ROW: M. Merle Harrod, Karl T. Finn. ROW TWO: Nelson H Budd Raymond Fenner, William Diehl. ROW ONE: Josephine Failer, Alme Hane if fi , X W I md X N -.- . 'M Ji- 1 ' 3 , 'f J v w- -2 I x iht 1 V E u ' f Y Y -gx 1 Q - 5 ' M 'ff-'E' ' fmf? f + f f .ew W X., Q, 2 ' Es: ,' 1 ,,,.u1f i , A ,jff 4 ,..-f fi? Fagan V. 3 TS X M 5 49' 'i'4f ' ' T '-- 2 f f?-5 5. ' ' ':, , ' fl 2 l 'Sf -+ ' .4 yf vi - ' T .4 -- I , 'S LU' 'I WWW' of MMIII: HE fel'-g 1 Afrfllrmnw N SX ,ii an 4 effigy, Wa .- g ,f I 'ff 'E 2:-Fr' 'fi' Ilkxwlif f X .NV Ziyi? X 'N-aawv? ' f 'N f 'H' wa ik. iff: is 2 E2 W M Q WW f 1' ,4'!9 1' iii? EW? 4 E 5 Q 0 ' W7 ,4 !'9 Huff I 1- if M 4 1 -0 f JE 1- fum-fx 1'f, f ,WW W ,Q gg ff 2 R 13,32 Q Z -f .em W ' M -mn? EW, 'u.,1'M gi?-.,,:4.y, 4,i.2 W 2lnlm1. - r Win, 'lf ,ff -, -ek-ga: 0 E, If 2 Q 0 V 'll ' X r ,f Q Q Q 5 'I ' 'Q Q qklillz-9xl'l -A t wi, l I , 4 I : , ,- fn x 'Ir yllm, 'f VX yy WI. Hlmnf 3 4 fffff.,.fia EW Y W W 1 , ' 'X' ' 7 1 --r,4:,e f,g::,j-L'--.,,f59ai'N if if qw, 1 , - fE ggmg ' 1 tm ,+ ff.,H1'. -H. , ,jlgse.,g-g,g3QJ,. -' , iiffd--, ' P gig P ,Q I I 5 lm, ' Q ' , 1 -, .k.,gv11,1i?i: ll' ., -A 21- I fb H Lf' ll - l Au, '. t , Z2 if-..-1'-'f'j' F- 'f...'fi'4 X n f ? H ' Q .X u f s : fum 11 ' W 51111110 flllilw., Jill! nmll I ji lllll W ' I N IL' ,,..., I I Y' 1 7 , ' N M. 494:00 '+- .-V , :vu ' w, 'IN bin '-.1 R-as by . 'Ny'- X I Jw x ' -..-.. 1 -2. 1 1 A-1'5 'X A K Q-.mth 212'-if'-Y'- r'N Q ,. 11,Sff'- T'ik'- J' I 'H :'iJ1 ai3 ef 1 sl - 1 Q14 n L' lu?-'? K uul f- L 7 f J l M ' 1' ci' ! E I hs' L 4, Q E - J Ek L 'A ,W ,J ...., ILS T.:-'Z wr, , if Pi '-3' 'E 1 922 uw ix IJ IIIIIIA A ACADEMIC The Birth Of Always striving for high ideals and scholarship, The Ohio State University encourages the fulfillment of these goals by providing ample facilities for study. Those who have distinguished themselves in the field of academic achievement will remain as a symbol l of knowledge. hr XR: 5 . 1 I5 . I 1 I ' Q' - L3 1 ' , X wif t , Em li il Il mli H !i J nm iid?- .. :L-F EQ! ES -in li an B. !?'?v- gi ,X , ,..i.---- 1 x ,A 4 - M. PZ' , if Xl 0 I I ,.,.-.- ii -QQ 5 ., 'WWE' QARFWE . sgh , f 5 W -- lg 4 S ' lg I: , YI Y'fi ifi.-4 t ',5f,i'- f --. . , . 33813 4 1' ff no X !h?g .:' . -f-Arg , 'Miz , 'L f I A 1 I ,L I .T 5'e5:W' iv .. ' 4,.fx ' V. '.,9ni:-Ln., - . . ' K --'Q ,. , - l -n I' Q Q, 'I' 'G 'l 31 'QW 1... ' - , W xh X' fx m V lf, 's gm Jw ' s ' 9 i. J 1 Y 1' I N Classroom Activities A unique and complex institution of higher learning, The Ohio State University is composed of a strong central core of undergraduate colleges and schools encompassing the arts and sciences, commerce, education, engineering and agriculture. For those wishing to fuither their educa- tion, the advanced fields include medicine, law, pharmacy, optometry and veterinary medicine. Each student, no matter what his interests or intended profession, can find intellectual freedom and stimulation in the many and varied classrooms of Ohio State. PHOTOGRAPHY MUSIC iiwaak YS: -.J The Graduate School COUNCIL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS: Richard Judd, Margaret! Thornbury, Richard Naskali,i Russel Hannen, Stewart Doty, v Peter Sturrock, Nelson Fra-A zier, Harold Rose, David: Armstrong, Jerry Hissong. BENTLEY GLASS, PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AT JOHNS HOP- KINS UNIVERSITY, WAS A SPEAKER AT THE DARWIN, MARX, I AND WAC-NER CONFERENCE. l These distinguished scholars were the speakers at the Darwin, Marx, and Wagner Conference: Bentley Glass, Chauncey D. Leake, . Richard Hofstadter, Bertram D. Wolfe, Joseph Kerman, Arthur 1 Loesser, Herbert Livingston, Andreas Dorpalen, and Leonard Schapiro. , fi' Ohio9s Graduate Education Center As the major center for graduate education in Ohio, The University is in a unique position to offer advanced educational and research programs in almost every area of knowledge not only to the citizens of this state, but to the nation and the world. From its laboratories and classrooms come the men and Women with graduate degrees in the humanities and the social, biological and physical sciences who will fill positions in education, in business, industry, and in other areas of our society demanding unusual skills and knowledge. EVERETT WALTERS. Dean of the Graduate School EDWARD Q. MOULTON. Assistant Dean. -mf EACH YEAR THE DEVELOPMENT FUND SPONSORS A WORKSHOP. Ohio State Development Fund The Ohio State University Development Fund, established by the alumni, provides money for research, student aids and special projects. Ohio State is surpassed only by two other universities in the nation in number of contributors. The continuing growth of the Development Fund depends both on consecutive donors as well as new ones. ln twenty years of existence, the Development Fund has contributed over 38 million to various research projects, student scholarships, fellowships and general projects which re- ceive no money from legislative appropriations. One out- standing project supported by this fund is the Institute of Nutrition and Food Technology. EVERETT D. REESE, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEVEL- OPMENT FUND. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Everett D. Reese, John B. Fullen, Kenyon S. Camp- bell, James W. Huffman, Everett Walters, President Novice G. Fawcett, John W. Paynter, Frederic W. Heim- berger, Henry L. Wagner, Mrs. How- ard Z. Dredge, Gor- don B. Carson, Thomas B. Meek, Sr. -- all! ALTHOUGH RESEARCH HAS NO SINGLE HOME ON THE CAMPUS, MUCH OF THE WORK IS CONDUCTED AT THE RESEARCH CENTER BUILDING ON THE WEST CAMPUS. O.S.U. Has One of the Nation's Leading Research Centers Research has become an integral part of the endeavors of the Ohio State University. The research department is constantly probing into the unknown with its tools of knowledge, resulting in discoveries that have established the University as one of the leading'research centers in the nation. Q- Y 4 I ff W1 1 .. an THE ANTENNA LABORATORY, STARTED IN DR. WALTER C. RECKLESS QLEFTJ BELIEVES HE IS ON 194-1, IS THE LEADING RESEARCH CENTER OF THE VERGE OF ISOLATING THE PRINCIPAL FACTOR OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. FRED A. HITCHCOCK QRIGHTJ, LEADER IN AVIATION MEDICINE. HERE DEMONSTRATES THE USE OF THE DECOMPRESSION CHAMBER. wer DR. IOSEPH E. VARNER'S STUDIES ARE AIMED AT UNDERSTANDING BETTER THE BIOCHEMI- CAL CHANGES OF AGING CELLS. THIS IS THE MALIGNANT DESTROYER OF MAN-A CANCER CELL, MAGNIFIED 50,000 TIMES BY THE ELECTRON MICRO- SCOPE-HERE EXAMINED BY DR. WALTER FRAJOLA. Research Is Conducted Someone has said that to have a great state there must be a great university. All agree that the key to the future growth and progress of America lies in research. Ohio State, with its program of high-level research in nearly every major area of human development, is making a unique contribution for this state toward the wealth, well-being and cultural development of Ohio and the nation. Research opportunities on a university campus provide the means by which the graduate and post-doctoral student, and often those seeking degrees in the professions, come to grips with the unknown. The benefits of research include the development of new energy sources such as the sun and the atom, an increased life span, better health with shorter periods of illness, and reduced manual labor. Research also has brought better food with improved nutrition, more productive man-days with more leisure time, improved communications, an enriched aesthetic heritage, improved recreational opportunities, hope for cure and relief from illnesses formerly believed incurable, and faster, safer and more comfortable transportation. Research at the Ohio State University, sup- ported almost entirely through research contracts, and with some gifts and grants from non-state sources, is a seven-million-dollars-a-year en- terprise. nW2W '-1-A.. , ..- ADMINISTERING TO A PATIENT AN ATOMIC COCKTAIL CONSISTING OF RADIOACTIVE PHOSPHORUS AND WATER. DR. CHARLES A. DOAN, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, IS SHOWN THIS TINY INSTRUMENT IS A HEART CATHETER FOR MEASUR- i1'1 IDCPBITHICHIS Of IIIO UIIITVOYSTIQY CORONARY BLOOD PRES- DR. MELVIN S. NEWMAN CCENTERJ. A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, IS RENOWNED FOR HIS RESEARCH IN STEREOCHEMISTRY. .EL as .L DR. HAROLD P. FAWCETT 1 Dr. Harold P. Fawcett, professor of education, is president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. He has been a member of the Mathematics Committee of the National Commission on Secondary Schools. Dr. Samuel B. Folk, professor of Engineering Mechanics, has had indus- trial experience with Pennsylvania Department of Highways, United States Geological Survey, Ohio Wa- ter Resources Board, and U. S. Office of Education. Dr. Alfred B. Garrett, as research scientist, writer, professor of the depart- ment of chemistry, radiological defense coordinator for the state of Ohio, serves not only the University but the state and nation as Well. Dr. Harvey Goldberg is one of the foremost authorities in the nation on the French Revolution. He is a regular contributor to history publications and was chosen the outstanding professor of the Arts College. Dr. Meno Lovenstein is a member of the Ohio State economics department faculty. Besides being the author of two novels and a volume of poems, he has published a number of arti- cles on various topics of economics. Dr. Robert J. Nordstrom is associate dean of the College of Law. He has been named one of the five outstanding young men in Ohio and was appointed head of the Mershon Committee on Education in National Security. Dr. Williani J. Tyznik was chosen the first Professor of the Year in the Col- lege of Agriculture. As professor in the department of animal science, he has conducted a large amount of research, particularly with sheep. These Professors Have Contributed Greatly DR. ROBERT J. NORDSTROM DR. MENO LOVENSTEIN fffi DR. ALFRED B. GARRETT DR. HARVEY GOLDBERG DR. SAMUEL B. FOLK to the University DR. WILLIAM J. TYZNIK , ,nf 1 K x x .asv ,ff Z! AU!! if .f Dr. Richard D. Altick, professor in the department of English, is a specialist in 19th century English literature, and is the author of nu- merous publications on that subject as well as many other topics. Dr. Edgar Dale, research associate in the Bureau of Educational Research and professor of education at OSU, is a nationally promi- nent authority on the use of audio-visual material in education. Dr. Williani D. Gray, professor of hotany and plant pathology, is conducting studies on yeast and its relationship to cell storage prod- ucts. He also handles gratis all extension work in mycol- ogy at OSU. Dr. John D. Kraus, professor of electrical engineering, is supervising the construction of a new Hsupertelescope near Delaware, Ohio, which will be one of the largest radio telescopes in the world. Dr. Paul N. Lehoczky is with the department of industrial engineering. He has become one of the nation,s leading arbitrators of technical labor-management disputes and has arliitrated over 2400 dispute issues. I Dr. Harald H. Nielsen, internationally known physicist, is professor and chairman of the department of physics and astronomy. He has written numerous papers on infrared spectroscopy, his specialty in physics. Dr. Walter C. Reckless is an authority on criminology and penology. He is con- DR. WILLIAM D. GRAY DR. RICHARD D. ALTICK ducting research to measure the effect of the correctional institution on inmates, and how to Hinsnlate a boy against delinquency. Many Nationally Known Professors DR. PAUL N. LEHOCZKY QSECOND FROM RIGHTJ ff -Lu JDJ 43- WUE 17 Q? BE JE Q 'b5.Jl.'1'l0llS g:g5QgwM17s ,, 1 g k: L!-9 Zin? X-I is L! QXX W is Q-+-+,,-iA-. - , Q -,- 1 i u LEE U72 Q W E , gi 1 V EGHEIFF ' ' SW 'Erma 1 L jglwa V' :qa 15QSgfr3Qsggff,5 Q Eggs w Eli? 6595?-2 WE? WE? 49 WW M94 if COLLEGES Z' 5 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE . is f . .. ....i... .,....,....,.....-.. ,..... Swv. QI .W-f-ily , X . ,, .. 4.45m , wtf.-X - . , DEAN LEO L. RUMMELL ANNOUNCED HIS RETIRE- MENT THIS YEAR. Today,s College of Agriculture, by the use of modern classrooms and laboratories, and progressive ideas, has developed into a college far superior to yesterday's cow college. To the new administration building come stu- dents from every walk of life to be trained in scientific farming, animal raising, and teaching. Extracurricular activities connected with the college are concerned with preparing students for service, leadership, and home- making. The influence of OSU's College of Agriculture is filtering into nation-wide farm improvement groups and world-wide organizations. The university is proud of this service-seeking and ever growing college. STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS PRACTICE IN COOKING LABORATORY. 3' ,I I f Xxg-0-man . 1 , M 4 Paw aa-,asa f- x :pw .t wig, 5 K .HW , ' Xxx W, i 'ig 1- ,P ' Awww I 1 Q s f3q14f1-with N if fi' - ,,., ' 1iflifi22jf L'z ?'i , : Q h ' Q X1 M ::. i :Q ' SNA-'- away-Nz 4. 51::' 5 ?5C , . . i HAIQ, x ,,,A, b A . . V ' 1 j'-'Qxiffi' s--k , V , lv, 3 im is 1 f v H A 'F L X s s 1 fir. Xf 1 ' ,. V Q33 , Q, X, - v sf- -3 , ,ff ' ' 4' 'XX M... 8--'E!:?. ,.....7,k .....- KH a s N , ' X ,z ,1 R-,, ,. . 5 Y Q Q ' ' x.. ' -4 - A , ,, M mf' N Q M.. .... ,E 4 ,'Q,L.w!5g,, 2 ' ' N X 'FQ A X ' Q f- ,-. X ' X .fly 5. P X 'Q J: ' N .J ,f ' ' .. Q - x .. 7 Ci ' N . , 2 V a I If K .. X - ,--5 X , . Q xvurnw s xb A - 'Q Pt A ,Mr W 'W' .11 K 'fx K' x if A M Viv -f, T . A 2' sg 'Q' X I N . , , ' x ' V ' .. s ' . U X ,- 1 5 A bi Q ku x ,N X S x ... , K Nfl' - A V 2 - , x :Q x - f' if ' .. 1 K 'wx f N' ' ' x . , NJ f fx -- 1 , ,.,,. N 1 Xf ' an 1, Sw ,. vs, 1- 2. -- ' f -A 2ff'1Mi'41fQ-,Qwx-f up M--av f , ,W ,,-L 1 4 N ,, 3, Q . . . Q Y ,, ,gk , ,. Q' a ,S 0, i x x. . W . lfwwki 44 Mb 'fvfi H li' 4 ...yksf 'Q--fyf-M' 'gg f AQ fzexn-Nh -5 .i .ys K Jg.,:,., xx ' 1 bf .A 4 - - 1-,',s,.i -4 , 1, xwwv 3' Q, ' . 'N' 2, 'g'ijfkQ5.f, Q.. 1'h3f'3.,rQi, , x 5,1 V 8 ,s 3 W X -X A 33 , x f Q, M V A ,M syow A 1, w.:.,xk,,g,:r 'MQ -t.'Wv ,.wf'. .I ig. Q V u may A' V ig V My 3 .M '- + Enya- 1 '- wp , -s ,Q , Q gt .x ,mm 4 ' fx 1 ' N. ie' ? X315 N is is 9 Mig? QMS. wt.. .. mfjm, g5f4A.,v J ,Wi ..fi'HQQf Q ....,.. xafzml 'I' 5 5 1. fs ,N ' 'V Q A Q -Hx. VM 1 4,-xi. . H . ' Q: Q: B- ,. f M , 1- -.Q sw- wx- .--11. .1 J We Q- aaxsgs XX figvlmpr-Q. xx .uu'1:'vTNm1f, 1.5 :iii l - i TH:-: ALL-Ad? 4, , H N...--0'0 MMM ft . . .- .' . ',,V - .wt ls PU NV OPEN HOUSE. I TOM SETTLEMIRE RECEIVES TOP AWARD. 3663 FRESHMEN WERE ENTICED BY THE COUNCIL'S DISPLAY AT THE UNION All-Agriculture Council Coordinates College Activities TOP ROW: Stan Purdy, Bernie Ervan, Carl Hampton, Jim Deter. ROW THREE: Jim Davis, Darl Hen- derson, Edward Stagney. Jim Gilliland, Ed Schweizer, Tim Dilworth. ROW TWO: Robert E. Nosting, Robert W. Acton, Thomas Timmer, William Thornton, Bill Settlemyer, Glenn Berger. ROW ONE: Lucile Alex- ander. Fred White, Jane Mauer, Robert Hansen, Virginia Emmert, Hugh Knoop, Sue Junk, Austin Ritchie. The All-Agricultural Council, hub of student activities in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, is all the presidents and clubs in the college combined. The pur- pose of the Council is to coordinate activities of all organizations and develop clos- er 1'elatior1ships between faculty and student. Annual Social events planned by this group are the Harvest Ball, Calico Capers, and the All-Ag. Review and Barbecue when outstanding achievements of faculty and students are recognized. 1 I . t F l I s I l I B l 1 S t r 1 5 7 I I 5 5 1 I o t t v t Members of the Dairy Science curriculum and those concerned with the dairy may become members of American Dairy Science Association. The purpose of the group is to create a bet- ter student-faculty relation- ship, and to interest fresh- men to major in dairy science. Outstanding proj- ects include a dinner dance held with the Dairy Tech- nology Club, the Spring Buckeye Dairy Show and the Honor Banquet. The Buckeye Daily Mirror is published each spring and sent to agricultural colleges throughout the country. TOP ROW: Arthur Smallsreed, Richard Indoc, Larry Heider, Earl Helmreich, Crist William, Ed Stanley, Ken Vaughters, Frank Bouic. ROW THREE: Paul Carson, Cordon Smith, Bruce Briggs, Charles Shiffen, Bruce Falcones, Richard Demmitt. ROW TWO: .lohn Hog, Robert Hansen, ,lobn Richardson, Myron Welm, Don Crubc, Robert Wittel, Harold Kaeser. ROW ONE: Dick Horne, Ron Long, Virginia Garrett, High Knoop. O.S.U. Dairy Association Publishes Buckeye Daily Mirror THIS IS A SCENE FROM THE ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE. GUEST SPEAKER, HOWARD MAHYER, SPEAKS ON HIS RECENT TRIP TO RUSSIA. TOP ROW: Harold Esel- groth, Lyman Johnson, Milton McGombs, Jr., Carl Hampton, Allen Srevic, Jerry McLaugh- lin, Gene Pollock. ROW TWO: Gene Snyder, Paul Thomas, Gene Per- ry, Bob Harris, Don Mc- Kinley, Charles Hos- tetler, Marvin Baumer. ROW ONE: Glenn Ber- ger, Fred White, R. A. Bailey, Dan Piper, Laur- el Appleman, Lynn Daft. A riculture Economics Club Omicron Nu ls National CW The Agricultural Economics Club is motivated toward interest in Agricultural Economics, Rural Sociology, and Agricultural Business. Good student-faculty relations and a better understanding of professional agriculture are the goals. This year's projects include serving at the depart- ment,s annual alumni Fall Round-Up, a spring picnic, a lunch stand during Farm and Home Week and a debate team at the American Farm Economic Association's annual meeting. TOP ROW: Nor- 'een Reddig, San- dra Marshall, Shar- on McGowen. ROW ONE: Dr. Eloise Green, Marilyn Herrmann, M'r s . Elizabeth Sea- bright. The members of Omicron Nu are girls who have achieved high scholastic standing. Each year the honorary initiates- ten percent of the junior class, twenty percent of the senior class, and those graduate students who have superior scho- lastic and professional records. To promote scholarship, to develop top professional leadership, to study home eco- nomics, and to improveworld understanding are the aims of this nation-wide honorary organization. The University Farm Bu- reau Youth Council helps county youth council mem- bers continue their activity while in college and wel- comes all. This year the Youth Council enjoyed a Christmas party. In the Fall and in the Spring a work- shop and training session in folk dancing was held, fol- lowed by the Gingham Gallop. Promoting cooper- ative relationships and con- tinuing associations with the Farm Bureau by study- ing cooperative movements, group recreation, and dis- cussion are the main objec- tives. TOP ROW: Alan Lawrence, Wilbur Barnhart, Larry Hines, Tom Fulton, James Good, Ed Blackston Hob Miller, Joseph Gildea. ROW TWO: Peggy Brown, Alice Baum, Gerald Payn, Bill Settlemeyer, Marilyn Snyder Cindy'Davidson, Stephanie Swartzell. ROW ONE: Maynard Zoschnick, Philip Converse, Donald McKinley David Wargler, Jerry Lux. University Farm Bureau Youth Council Socializes and Studles CIRCLE TO THE LEFT AND AROUND WE GO. LAST DANCE EVERYBODY l POINSETTIAS ARE USED IN A CHRIST- MAS DISPLAY. MUM'S THE WORD AROUND OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Floriculture Forum Sells Football Mums for Scholarship TOP ROW: Jim Martin, John Watkins, James W. O'Leary, Roland Brockway, .lerome J. Fontaine, Spencer Salser, Tom Hart, Jack .Sch1mdler, Tony N. Nieman, Kick Katila, Bernard Budd. ROW TWO: Beth Higgins, Tom Hasel, Harold Wovries, Bob Malkamaki, Dick Henley, Ronald Howenstine, Mary Elizabeth Whitacre, Mar- van Simmons, Ned Roder, lohn -Easterday, Howard Jones, Floyd Armfelt, Barbara Wertz, Helen Anderson, Phyllis Kile. .ROW ONE: David Ninomiya, David Casier, .lim Imes, Elaine Taft, AI Manbeck, William Thorn- ton, Ronald Kile, Ralph Hull. The Floriculture Forum purposes to promote inter- est in the field of ornamen- tal horticulture and flori- culture. Selling mums at football games is the Fo- rum's largest project. Dur- ing the year the Forum sponsors numerous field trips and an intercollegiate flower judging team. At the Forum's biggest event of the year, the armual spring banquet, honors are presented to active mem- bers and a two hundred d o l l a r scholarship is awarded to an outstanding member in the Forum. In the fall the Student Hor- ticulture Society sponsored a cider sale for its money- making project. A student interested in any phase of fruits, vegetables, or food processing may belong. The year's program was de- signed to provide a balance between social and inform- ative activities. Some of the members participated on the intercollegiate vegetable judging team. The outstand- ing freshman student major- ing in horticulture received an award at the annual spring banquet. Student Horticulture Society Sponsors VIEMBERS OF THE VEGETABLE JUDGING TEAM PRACTICE FOR A CONTEST. TOP ROW: Robert Reyda, Bernard Budd, Wayne McKee, Ed Friedhoff, Walt Henry, Robert Bauman, Jim gan Arsoale. ROW ONE: Richard Henley, Joseph Burnham, Edward Schweizer, Fred O. Hartman, Hugh rice. Annual Cider Sale ED SCHWEIZER AND DR. F. O. HARTMAN PRESENT ED FRIEDHOFF WITH THE OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN AWARD. f :fix ,wa e at 3 TOP ROW: Larry Knoch, John Mehling, Jerome Donovan, Dean Biery, Jim Barrett, John Reid, Clem Wright, Dwight Beogher, Larry Durholt, James Hoover, Toni Murtaugh, Robert Baumann, Mark List, Don Lusch, Keith Johnson, Stewart McCoy, Dave Myers, Bernard Nirode, Gerald Cortner. ROW THREE: Larry Hcintz, Danny O'Sul1ivan, Tom Dorson, Ron Latham, John Wickerham, Ralph Acton, Carl Strobel, John Bryner. ,Joanne Hoffman, Larry Hoover, Julie Hoover, Ned Rader, Merlin Clute, John Born, Jerry Lux, John Albert, Elbert Welsh, Nathan Wilson. ROW TWO: Bob Nehls, Paul Barnaby, Fred Hofacre, Dale Aldridge, Margo Thompson, June Young, Nancy Davis, Judy McCauley, Norma Ruoff, Wava Gillespie, Joanne Chapman, Marie Hover, Dorothy Gorby, Carl Hampton, Jim Davis, Twyla Regula, Dave Brubaker. ROW ONE: Jane Small, Nancy Earl. Kay Spriestersbach, Karen Sears, Irene Whittaker, Marjorie Hasseman, Gloria Geesling, Marsha Poe, Kathie O'Su.llivan, Alice Baum, Marilyn Snyder, Jeanette Chapman. Sharon Hedges, Nancy Ladd, Beverly Ann Horne, Virginia Garrett, Gerald Payn, Carole Lusch, Herkimer Hines, 4-H Club Has Largest Membership of All Campus Or anizations Membership in the University 4-H Club, the largest student organization on campus, is open to all students interested in 4-H work. The clubis yearly program, which is focused on recreation, is a Christmas Party sponsored jointly with the Farm Bureau Youth Council and with the Grange. The annual 4-H Banquet, a week-end outing, and the annual 4-H Farm Bureau and Grange picnic are other events. The purposes of 4-I-I are to give financial aid to Farm Youth Exchange Foundations and to study farm life. SINCE THE 4-H CLUB IS THE LARGEST ON CAMPUS, THE MEETINGS ARE WELL ATTENDED. DANCING IS A FEATURE OF ALL THE 4-H GATHERINGS. fr F I Il THESE 4-H MEMBERS ARE PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT FOR ONE OF THE CLUB'S MANY EVENTS. 4-H MEMBERS JOIN HANDS IN A FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE AND SING AFTER EACH MEETING. TOP ROW: Edward Blackston, Eddie Chaney, George Rehm, Don Reicosky, Donald E. Apple, David Weaver, Jack Cotter, Charles lhle, Tom Fulton, Mike Reardon, Myron Wehr, Warren Briggs, Charles Marlatt, Raymond Temple, Dick Myers, Ed Boughton, Donald Henschin, Kenny Stitzlein, Bob Simpson, Glenn Hoffman, Jim Mitchell, Richard Harstine, Ann Prince, Ruth Friend. ROW THREE: Ruth Steel, Vivian Watson, Jan English, JoAnne Hartman, Sara Cooley, Marla Kay Espenschied, Marilyn Hoffman, Marilyn Householder, Kareen Sparr, Ruthe Gaxley, Lucy Ramsey, Candy Lakes, Max Mitchell, Jim Brittsan, Tom Rudebock, Carl Harsh, George Bishop, Ken Baughters, Bill Settlemyre, Bob Miller, Bonnie Tolar, Janet Foos, Marjorie O'Briant, Charlotte Jenkins, Janet Grove. ROW TWO: George Wilson, Peg Brown, Cindy Davidson, Louella Dunlap, Sharon Carey, Patricia Sloan, Peggy Anderson, Nancy Wilson, Ruth Adcock, Velma Kuhn, Jane Garr, Phyllis Foust. Susan Halliday, Joyce Reitzel, Sue Ellen Creamer, Linda Sue Haefer, Linda Melvin, Judy Lewis, Karen Hromyak. ROW ONE: Pat Converse, Mary Lou Miller, Nevart Yaghlian, Pat Band- zak, Mary Rowles, Betty Kitchel, Judy Smith, Ruth Wilson, Yvonne Karg, Mary Pendleton, Sue Junk, Susan Long, Jane Higgins, Sue Triggs, Carol Wamsley, Marianne Fry, Julie Griffith. TOP ROW: Larry Hines, Bill Settlemyer, Robert Hansen. James Haughn, Van Volk. ROW ONE: Glen Berger, Richard Popham, Robert Dock- um. Chester Hutchison. Stan Purdy. Honorary Selects Members Service ls Largest Project The purpose of Towers Honorary is to recognize leadership in the College of Agriculture. All those students who hold a minimum point hour of 2.75, have at least one agriculture activity, and who are at least third quarter freshmen, are invited to become members. The selection of new members was the main order of business at their meetings, which were held quarterly. The highlights of the year were their formal initiation ceremonies, which were followed by a dinner and grand finale. TOP ROW: Gwen- dolyn Wright, Mary- linn Hom, Jeanne Tallman, Dorothy Swisher, N o r m a Jean Weil, Mollie Malone, Rose Gra- ha.m. ROW TWO: Valma Everhart, E l a in e Buerkel, D o r i s Whitman, Marilyn Robinson. ROW ONE: Judy Pfeiffer, .lane Small, B i k - S h a n Wai K w a n , Virginia Emmert. The purpose of Phi Upsilon Omicron is to promote Home Economics. Membership is based on the participation in activities of third quarter sophomores and the upper two- thirds of the class. The yearly service projects include making of scrapbooks for the mental hospital and knitting scarves for the children's home. Two important speakers were heard in the past year. One of the women speakers was the exchange student from Holland. A Sophomore recog- nition Tea was held Winter Quarter. i The Home Economics Club, affiliated with state and na- tional organizations, pro- vides a chance for obtaining friendship with other girls in the same college and ac- quiring knowledge for fu- ture homemaking Activi- ties of the club include a campus-wide square dance, the HPumpkin Promf' The Southeastern Region Meet- ing of the Ohio Home Eco- nomics Association College Club Section, and a Tea for Home Economics students and faculty. TOR ROW: Joyce Miller, Sharon Carey, Norma Ruoff, Madonna Headley, Harriet McCoy, Arlene Springer, Annabelle Blakely, Sue Rase, Susan Logan, Jane Small, Twyla Regula, Jean Dawson, Kareen Sparr, Yvonne Karg, Mary Shaw. ROW EIGHT: Lucy Ransey, Sandra Coleman, Carole Elliott, Nancy Davidson, Rachel Pid- geion, Jo Herbert, Ann Burdette, Nancy Dunlap. ROW SEVEN: Barbara Kertis, Sandra Rhoads, Marilyn Eber- wine, Judy Smith, Ann Coluille, Barbara Keister, Sandra Parrish, Ann Davidson. ROW SIX: Sue Hill, Janet Foos, Vivian Watson, Suzanne Enoch, Jeanne Tallman, Bonnie Clausing, Carolyn Shoemaker, Carol Wamsley. ROW FIVE: Carolyn Williamson, Mary Devore, Wava Gillespie, Carol Niemiec, Marsha Poe, Gloria Geesling, Gretchen Fisher, Janet Knoop. ROW FOUR: Elizabeth Bolon, Bonnie Mamek, Nancy Nettles, Joy Miller, Ann Miller, Janet Kurt, Bomita Renner, Ruth Dyrrl. ROW THREE: Alice Hill, Virginia Johnson, Susan Halliday, June Young, Carolyn Ross, Carlla Knaus, Sue Stephenson, Farahnaz Raiz. ROW TWO: Carole Weber, Joyce Scott, Karen Sears, Shirley Fryer, Sara Huffner, Charlotte Shimola, Cecelia Houston, Mary Conrades. ROW ONE: Mrs. Elaine Smith, Sunny Knoos, Ginny Emmert, Sue Ann Renner, Sue Lare, Rose Graham, Mary Millican, Pat Walker. Group Practices Homemakin ANNUAL INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. ANYONE FOR COFFEE? COME AND GET IT, FOLKS. 1 x I kv sf 3,5 ,JIZ ' . Xi THIS BIRD WILL LOOK GOOD ON SOMEONE'S TABLE. Annual Turkey Sale Provides Means for Clulois Activities The Poultry Science Club sponsored many activities financed by their annual Thanksgiving Turkey Sale. The main event of winter quarter was the All-Agricul- tural Poultry Judging Con- test. The winners were pre- sented trophies at the an- nual Spring Banquet. The club also had a senior field trip to the New England States and New York City. The group barbecued sev- eral thousand chickens dur- ing the year. They ended TOP ROW: P. C. Thomas, Ralph Acton, David Olle, Norman Rettig, Thomas Wildey, Gilbert P. Dempsey, ' II?IavidtS. Davis, Balbir Singh, Sohan Singh Saini. ROW ONE: Glen King, Robert Acton, Lelan Pifer, George the year wlth an annual oun ney. Student-Faculty Picnic. The Saddle and Sirloin Club strives to promote in- terest in livestock, develop leadership, and provide a social program for its mem- bers. The yearis social and educational activities are: the L i t t l e International Show in which students compete in showmanship of livestock, an annual award dinner for the general live-- stock, the meats judging team, a junior judging con- test for students interested in livestock selection, and a steak fry-square dance with the faculty. TOP 'ROW: Robert Howser, Douglas Hulme, Richard Jeffries, Lyle Krock, Ed Blackston, Bob Miller, Robert McNall. ROW FIVE: Victor Lucas, Jon Tucker, Darryl Biery, Terry Firestone, Don Leiss, John Mehling, Wil- liam Crist. ROW FOUR: Max Flockerizie, Jim Davis, Ron Bates, Ned Doering, Jerry Brown, Frederick Isler, George Irvin. ROW THREE: John Peters, Don Lindsey, David Zipf, Donald Butz, Ronald Buehler, Carl Wolfe, George Wallace, Charles Hora. ROW TWO: Carolyn Nixon, Marcia McGregor, Sue Hartman, Linda Wrage, James Novy, Glen Hoffsis, Gerald Miller, James Nehay. ROW ONE: T. L. Merritt, Terry Klopfenstein, Bob Wyman, Ann Schola, Emily Jo Myers, Paul Wright, Jim Gilliland. addle and irloin Club Has MLittle lnternationalw how WATCH THAT SHOWMANSHIP. H. MOHER ACCEPTS A TROPHY FOR A JUDGING CONTEST. Every agriculture major strives to join the ranks of Gamma Sigma Delta honor society. Students in the top twenty-five per cent of the senior class can qualify for membership. They initiate three-fifths of theseg there- fore. students try to attain a high point hour. A ban- quet in honor of the new members is held in the fall. On this occasion a sopho- more is presented with a scholarship for academic achievement. In addition to students, at least two hun- dred Ohio State faculty members belong to this group. This select organiza- tion is also made up of alumni who are outstanding 2 A Honors Outstanding tudents and Alumni TOP ROW: William Flinn, Richard Katila, Lester Cronin, Vernon Seim, James Chapman, Ivor Jones, Charles lngraham, Bemard Erven, Paul Henderlong, Robert Miller, John Norris. Stanley Hart, James Kendrick, Harry Potter, Gene Pollock, Roger Morlock, David Stickel, Joe Yuhas. ROW THREE: Arthur Smith, Walter Furbay, Herbert Brum, Ralph Dumbaugh, Clarence Brown, Ralph VanDixhorn, Don Zehr, George Hamrick, Austin Showman, Glenn Berger, David Cummins, David Knicely, Darrell Cole, H. E. Kenndey, Milton Peeples, Ross Richards, Van W Volk, Richard Wolfe, David Grooms. ROW TWO: Robert C. Miller, John Billick, Bob Taylor. Roger Roediger, Judy Pendergast, Dewey Pierce, John Rodgers, Ronald Kaeser, L. C. Chadwick, John Amos, Paul Thomas, Joe Jones, ' ' . h 4: ' Milton Wyman, Edward Kysilka, Donald Stahly. ROW ONE: James W. O'Leary, Robert Hansen, Gary Cattell, N In .Iheil Osen Careels In Donald Thomas, Stan Purdy, Stan Richardson, James Cochannan, Robert Holnes, Walter McClure, Jerome Wagner,l agllcu une' Acie Waldron, Bunyut Vimoke, Dennis Ware, John Betscher, Jerry McLaughlin, C1eturVonde1-well. ' TOP ROW: Henry Przychock, Ervin Countryman, Reginald Winland, Albert Mack, Lyle Krock, Ned Doering. Alan Lawrence, Fred Keyerleber, Dave England, Bob Ryder. Norman Butts. ROW TWO: Richard Wilson Carolyn Nixon, Karen Wilson, Mary Jean Potter, Dorothy Rose, Ray Hite, Mary Polley, Linda Aumack, Pahlaj Wadhwani. ROW ONE: Nancy Richardson, Nancy Myers, Clara May, Jane Norman, Marty Van Atta. - The only requirement for: membership in Boot andl Saddle is to have a genuine e interest in horses. One wayf a member furthers this in-- terest is to attend the club'st periodic field trips to horse: farms which enlighten himu on different horse breeds,. training and care of horses, and production. This year: the group sponsored horse' shows in Auttunn and! Spring, a Winter banquet, hayrides, picnics, and meet- ings with well-known speak- ers. The forty-five members of Boot and Saddle are both students and faculty of the Ohio State Universi- ty. Boot and Saddle Furthers Interest in I-Iorses Townshend Agricultural Education Society prepares its members for four areas of employment: agricultur- al missionaries, vocational agricultural extension serv- ice, and agricultural busi- ness. TAES' big events are a Barbecue-square dance, the Big-brother program and a steak fry which aids members to make friends with the faculty and admin- istration. The year's most important function, the Leadership T r a i n i n g Camp, was held at FFA where members had discus- sions and fun. TOP ROW: B. E. Taylor, Bob Lewis, Bary Wycoff, Roy Noffman, Bernie Erven, Lee Kirkbride, Paul Wright, William Wolf. ROW TEN: Joan Morgan, John Ruoff, John Peter. Dwain Sayre, Herbert Schaadt, Kenneth McNutt. ROW NINE. Joseph Reed, Bill Watt, James Stickley, Roger Howard, Charles Younkman. James I-Ieiner. ROW EIGHT: Tom Denison, Dennis Mesenburg, Gerald Cole, Bruce Ewing. Dennis Kriven. Max, McGowen. ROW SEVEN: George Copus, Laurence Ramsey, Gene Bricker, Maynard Zoschnick, David Weaver, Kenneth Madden. ROW SIX: Edgar Buck, Charles Copeland, Robert Core, Eldon Schriner. Bill Gerde- man, Marvin Cress, Red Hartwell. ROW FIVE: Bill Hauer, George Ruff, Verne Mitchell, Ed Snyder, Gor- don McCull0ugh, Gerald Koverman, Raymond Temple. ROW FOUR: Raymond Schindler, Robert Fleming. Ed Fladt, Gary Cole, Join McClaih, George Stevens, Ron Kampfer, Ron Houser, John Maxson. ROW THREE: Larry Hoffman, Bob Cowley, Lorin Weaver. Larry Acker, Curt Dunham, Charles Hiller, Ted Kra- mer. ROW TWO: John Reed, Ben Stokes, Lowell Moser, John Romig. John Houser. ROW ONE: Joseph Yantis, Dale Scott. Townshend A . Education Society Incorporates Four Areas DR. W. KNIGHT RECEIVES HON- ORARY MEMBERSHIP A CHICKEN BARBECUE FOR HUNGRY MEMBERS. l f t I THERE IS ALWAYS RECREATION FOLLOWING A MEETING. University Grange Develops Trained Rural Leaders Th e University Grange, which aims to develop train- ing of rural leaders, is one of the oldest organizations on campus. With the 4-H and Farm Bureau the Grange helps to sponsor a week-end camp, a spring picnic, and an annual Christmas party. The Uni- versity Grange has gained state-wide recognition for its fine installation team. Each fall they send local grange officers to various sections of the state. Mem- bership is open to those in- terested in agriculture. Proposing to develop agri- cultural engineers, the Ohio Student Branch of Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineering provides train- ing in important areas of engineering. During the year ASAE arranges field trips to various industries associated with agricultural engineering. ASAE also publishes the National Stu- dent Journal. This year ASAE plans to hold a na- tional convention beginning with a welcome dinner on June 12 and ending with an annual banquet on June 15. TOP ROW: Lee Holt, Robert Lynch, James Jefferies, Ben Lamp, J. Dean Miller, George Milbrandt, Robert Goettemoeller, Nomian Fuhrer, Roscoe Smith. ROWFIVE: James Shaffer, David Knicely, Robert McClure, Rowan DeCoster, Robert Wilson, John Troeger, William Ireland. ROW FOUR: James Fouss, Paul E. Young, B. S. Roy, Paul Knicely, Philip H. Converse, Neil Cooperider, James P. Miller. ROW THREE: John Slagle, Donald E. Apple, James A. Waesch, John S. Manges, David L. Haris, David E. Hahn. ROW TWO: Norm Hanko, Don Russell, Bob Holmes, Dick Eckstein, Edward Hiler. ROW ONE: Roben C. Hansen, -Lewis Meyer, R. C. Miller, Paul Stuber. Ag Engineers Plan a National Convention for the Spring OFFICERS DRAFT THE FINAL YEARLY REPORTS. ASAE MEMBERS HAD A LUNCH STAND AT FARM AND HOME WEEK. COLLEGE OE ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAN J. OSBORN FULLER The dreams of the College of Arts and Sciences were finally realized. After one year and a half in the mak- ing, the door to Denney Hall was finally opened. Eager students swarmed in filling the 26 air-conditioned classrooms. They found that not only was Denney Hall going to hold classes there, hut that the College offices moved in as did the Department of English offices. The 352,400,000 project also provided an expanded listen- ing center having ll different tape-recorded programs going at the same time, these being effected across the hall in the recording room provided for this purpose. Mostly the English and foreign language classes were held in the new building. Denney was gratefully re- ceived. Also, last fall Dean Fuller was chosen chairman of the Division of Arts and Sciences of the American Association of the land-grant colleges and universities for 1960. A TYPICAL BOOTH OF THE LANGUAGE LISTENING CENTER IN DERBY HALL. x 0 3 f1i wi '10 x, . 5. . - x ,A 0. -- wg , 2- x. -W .w , t 1:1 my-V.-.Q- 5. , .Q femy... V. 4 M s 41 ,Ag Q ' .W .af sa my Weekly Show Given by A E P - l FH An Q Hosting the National Convention held in Columbus was one of the projects of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and television honorary. They had as their guests the representa- tives of chapters from Florida to California. Besides broad- casting a weekly one-half-hour show on WOIO, as a public service, they presented a 90-minute program at Christmas time. On their excursion to New York City, While visiting the broadcasting radio and TV studios, they managed to get a member on '6The Price Is Right. TOP ROW: Karol Smith, Karen Hummer, Richard Mincer, Kenneth Koller, Roh- ert Banta, Richard Maxfield, Jodi Sanderson, Peggy Ann Hastilow, Tito Black, .lack Vamvakas. ROW ONE: Roh- ert Lacy, Carlone Winegar- ner, Bernie Lederman, Ed- ward Gallen, Phil Schaefer. I 2 TOP ROW: Betty , Whiteley, Barbara p . - 4 ' Hayden, Sue Wil- R ,A QA, ' 4 , 3 ' ' D T' -i K - son, Sarah Vande- ,L A' n 31' TI- ' 1 ' ' S grift, Geraldine X4 5 ' f ' Q , 5 Sekston. Mary Lou 1 ' ' if 1' 1 5 McDowell, Patricia I K . - Henry, Helen Serin, Barbara Ten Raa, Marilyn Woehler, D 0 l 0 r a Petteys, Marlene Cooper. ROW TWO: Mari- lynn Mallery, Carol Oberst, Janice Port- er, Patricia Fahey, Miss Marie Gil- strap. ROW ONE: Jayne Lutz, Nancy Davis, Patricia Spetka, Susan Van Landinghan. New O.S.U. Med. Tech. Group ' L LT' New this year on the Ohio State campus was Alpha Delta Theta, medical technology association, to promote the social and educational purposes for the women in medical tech- nology. Right away the girls started the ball rolling by sending two girls to national convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In return the girls were appointed to the com- mittee who prepared the project that was sent to Denver, Colorado, to the national convention of the American So- ciety of Medical Technology. l I sl fl I THETA SIGS GET EXPERI- ENCE WORKING ON THE LANTERN WITH OTHER JOURNALISM MAJORS. Martha Newton, Margaret LeFevre, Margaret Brooks, Grace Staples, Bar- bara Hill, Phyllis Cashman, Denise Goodman, .lan Wilt, Carole Creenbaum. Among their other exciting events of the year, was an op- portunity for the members of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary, to participate in a press conference with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, an honorary member. The girls attended Mrs. Roosevelfs lecture en masse and, along with city communication press agents, took part in the after-the-show functions. The members worked with the Columbus Alumna Association in a Matrix Table which honored professional women in the community. 9249 s Meet Mrs. Roosevelt Latin Week ls a Busy Time National Latin Week was a busy time for Eta Sigma Phi members. On National Latin Day, committees were sent to high school Latin Clubs where the members explained the study of Latin in helping to prepare for a career. Ques- tions were answered and problems of the Latin student were then discussed. In their own meetings, the students were shown slides and films and heard lectures about various countries of classical language interest, the countries stressed being Greece and Italy. .,...4-.av nl ,f vfrwx TOP ROW: William Chamberlain, Jack Plot- kin, Rick Marsh, John Simpson, Marvin Meisner, Bill Lafferty. ROW' THREE: David Beseo, John Fisher, Howard Fox, .lim Milliken, David Giesy, David Agresti, Dietrich Schroccr, James Myers. ROW TWO: Isaac Schot- tenslein, Don Tobin, Peter Volpe, Barbara Ticmeyer, Judith Moritz, Karen Sperber, June Rcnken, .lane Tener, Barbara Ru!- ledgc. Nancy Kupper, Tim Moritz. ROW ONE: Stephen Kaplan, Robin Chaney, Barbara Eberlin, Marji Slcsnick, Joanne Holt, Sandra Rogovin, Esther Rowntree, Jean Ann McClure, Mary Bucher, Elizabeth Eicher, R. N. DiSimone. Phi Honors Arts Seniors TOP ROW: Bemadene Sekora, Lucy Berkowitz, .lean Sturgill, Robert Schmidt, Virginia Blue, Janet Overmyer. ROW ONE: Anne Farber, Laura Hollstrom, Dr. J. B. Titchener, Mary .lo Fawcett. The pursuit of a liberal arts curriculum was the first quali- fication for the initiation into Phi Beta Kappa, national Arts College honorary. In spring seniors outstanding scho- lastically in this field were honored at a banquet. There was also given at this time, the Sophomore Book Award to a man and woman of this rank having the highest academic records. The Junior outstanding academically was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa Fellowship. The speaker was an English professor from Harvard. Those students in Arts College maintaining a 3.5 grade average for fall and winter quarters were honored at the scholarship banquet in the spring sponsored by the Arts College Council. At this reception, the Arts Professor of the Year Award was given to Dr. Harvey Goldberg of the Ohio State History Department. The recipient of this pre- sentation was selected by the Arts Council. This required them to sit in on the various classes and to observe the instructors. TOP ROW: Stevan Brodason, Theodore Fischer, J a m e s Landes, Jack De- bolt, Barbara Cun- ningham, D o r i s Mayner, B a r r y Camp, Elmer San- born. ROW TWO: Kim Ki-Hong, Dar- lene Kubishke, Clarence Gedrist, Charlotte Lockard, Annalee Shutt, Sus- an Ihangh, Joyce Zaza, Marilynn Stayer, Betty Moo- rnaw. ROW ONE: J .u d i t h Weiner, Jason Manchester, Dorothy Duerr, Jos- eph Fogel, William MacNevin, Susan Feil, Lenore Prybyl, Burton MacKenzie. Radioactivity was the subject of interest fall quarter for Carbon Club, the Chemistry honorary. The speakers gave lectures which touched on the chemical, physical, and geological phases of this field. The members were given a demonstration of glass-working and enjoyed a lecture on old coins. But all was not work, as they had a picnic in May given by the Chemistry department, where the awards were announced and the engagements for the following year were given. TOP ROW: Anne Hitch, Carolyn Coll, Gwendo- lyn Farrar, Gary Pol- ster, Robert Humbert, Ann Richards, Dorothy Duerr, Joyce Harman. ROW ONE: Miss Lora Rossel, Clarence Forbes, Mary Bright, Niki Schwartz, Linda Whit- ham, Tom Fletcher. Council Awards a Professor ,I I 9 f Y Radioactivity to Old Coins COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION DEAN JAMES R. McCOY The College of Commerce and Administration provided its students with an organized program of education for busi- ness and in the related academic disciplines. James R. McCoy became Dean on July 1, 1959. Under Dean Mc- Coy's leadership, Commerce College continued its policy of promoting close relations between these students, fac- ulty, and alumni. It supported the Commerce Council and a number of honorary and professional organizations which do serve to foster this objective. Recognition of the importance of close student-faculty relations, both inside and outside the classroom, produced an effective educa- tional program, which contributed to realization of aims expressed in the University motto, Discipline in Civita- tem. Cooperation helped Commerce College in attaining this goal. THE BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH IN THE PROCESS OF PROVIDING IBM CARDS FOR CAMPUS OFFICES. .A vw .gi W QW NOTHING LIKE CONGENIALITY WHEN DISCUSSING A PROBLEM. 33 AKSY BANQUET SUCCESSFUL. GOOD FOOD AND CONVERSATION ALWAYS CONTRIBUTE TO MAKING AN Hagerty Hall ls Benefited by uBe Neatw Slogans AKAI' Posts 2 IVA 4 TOP ROW: Gerald Israel, Carl Smith, Jack Sweetman, Michael Rubeinstein, Elliott Kajan, David Vance, Allan Schuster, David Payne, Ronald Katila. ROW TWO: James Bulloch, Larry Waefler, Delbert Glanz, Rate How- ell, William Brown, Hobert Icenhower, Marvin Schwartz. ROW ONE: Ronald Parkinson, Sherwyn Long, Larry Fleck, Robert Amos, Tom Smith. Alpha Kappa Psi is the pro- fessional Commerce fra- ternity, consisting of the members outstanding in fields of accounting, fi- nance, and Commerce. Of the six meetings held during the quarter, four are dinner meetings at Whi ch a professional businessman speaks. Once a month a man is honored as Out- standing Businessman of Ohio and is initiated into the fraternity as an honor- ary member. As part of Alpha Kappa Psi's service to the College of Commerce, they post good appearance slogans in Hagerty Hall. To get away from the everyday routine, the Beta Alpha Psi's and the members of the accounting faculty held a picnic and baseball game in the spring. To the delight of the students, they won the game. Each quarter an award was given to the graduating senior obtaining the highest overall accumulative in the accounting field. This fall a joint meeting, which included a speaker from Ohio Uni- versity, was held with the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants, at the Deshler Hilton. TOP ROW: Donald Jaeger, Joh Mikal Townsley, George Stonebrook, Rich- ard Suid, William Lemmon, Ransey Cooper, John Mor- gan, Eugene Hegm. ROW ONE: John McHugh, Gerald Smith, Joyce Jones, Arlene Eis, Margar- et Willis, Joseph Nutt, Verus Yon, Daniel Toth. Spring quarter this year, Beta Gamma Sigma, national Commerce honorary, held their main initiation banquet. This year not only the new initiates and old members at- tended and were honored, but also the faculty of Commerce College and several honorary guests. They had a smaller initiation fall and Winter quarters. The members sponsored a Student Recognition Tea honoring outstanding persons in scholarship, the speaker being the president of Republic Steel. ' TOP ROW: Norman Crout, Richard Barthel- emy, Darrell Huffman, Elliott Kajan. Sidney Nudelman, Curtis Guess, St e v e Krass, Mert Walters, Marvin Pliskin. ROW TWO: Donald Adams, Donald Duncan, George Kline, . Allan Schuster, Hobert lcenhower, Walter Light, V Harold Webb, Clayton il Grimztad, Paul Fertig. ROW ONE: Larry Waef- if ler, Eleanor Wilkinson, Carole McKie, Sonia Russakoff, Sara Slovis, Art Stickel. A Y Accounting Men at Baseball New BFE Initiates Honored Council Makes File System TOP ROW: J e a n Francis, Penny Av- ren, Norma J e a n Crisp, Donna Stim- son, Judy Penn, J o a n n e Cerhart, .lill Kehe, Joyce McGrew, M a r y Comish, Evangeline Sell, Althea Chris- tenson. ROW ONE: Linda Myers, Joyce Grubb, Marlene Simerall, Sue Mc- Daniel, Edith Kapka. Speakers Create Enthusiasm F' A To carry out the student-faculty relationship themes, Com- merce College Council operated a student suggestion service. The ideas were incorporated into the administration of the College. Along with this program, the Council sponsored student-faculty fireside chats. For students who are plan- ning to borrow some exams-don't because the Council es- tablished in the Commerce Library a file system containing this information. Forty Commerce students were recognized for scholarship. TOP ROW: Edna Hamilton, .lim Lawrence, Don Fender, Bill Patrick, Dick Garrigan, Marilyn Goldman, Sue Mc- Daniel, Edie Kapka, Marty Ardman. ROW ONE: Dr. Al- fred Clarke, Paul Roskoph, Sandy Yosowitz, Marvin Plis- kin, Sara Slovis, Elliott Kajan. rear-:Qs Because of the interest in various phases of business, the women of Phi Chi Theta invited to various meetings women who are in business professionally. These women speakers informed the girls of the advantages and dis- advantages of belonging to the business world, arousing in them the enthusiasm they have. Joining in with all the Commerce organizations, Phi Chi Theta had a tea for Sophomores maintaining a 3. their freshman year. Last spring they initiated Dean Wydler, as honorary member. il An aim of the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement was that of extend- ing the membership of SAM to include students of other colleges. Through publicity, such as posters and en- couragement of instructors, SAM induced anyone inter- ested in management to ask for membership. To pro- mote the better understand- ing of management, SAM held a panel of students at which were discussed many various phases of that field. SAM Program TOP ROW: Bruce Burge, Todd Schnelker, Matt Jordan, Len Lipovsky, Joseph Wozniak, James Schmitz, Paul Cox, Elliot Kajan, Kent Williams, Richard Petrus, John Henry, Gene Goeller. ROW TWO: Dave Par- rish, Bill Bickham, Lowell Magee, James Diamond, Sonia Russakoff, Ronald Katila, Charles D'Agostina, Ray- mond Fawcett, Anne Hasen, Paul Hasen. ROW ONE: Jerry Culbertson, Carl Unger, Robert MacDonald, Jack Burrows, Phil Johnston, Allan Hodges, Al Cook, George Brant. Extends Membership to Other Colleges IF NO ONE WILL BELIEVE YOU, LOOK IT UP. SOME PEOPLE JUST CAN'T TAKE THINGS SERIOUSLY. E. The hole we saw last year on Neil by the hospital developed into the new addition to the Dental building. Because of this additional space, the school was able to expand the clinic to handle the influx of students. An increase in the enrollment in the field of Dentistry recorded an all-time high of 150 students. New classrooms brought with them new ideas in teaching, those of using closed-circuit tele- vision for the demonstration of any technique. The Dent school has its own studio along with the two cameras. The demonstration is then transmitted to the classrooms con- taining four TV monitors. The use of TV has decreased time used in illustration from the possible 10 to 20 hours to one hour of class time. To the students and faculty of Dentistry, this was a wonderful contribution. NX. .. if lah it , ...- ,N -' N I WIN . 0 1 -fd .N - QQ -, x. xx 'K x Ley? wigs is X Om N its sw 4 x XBSXSXZ Wim COLLEGE OF EDUCATION This year, the College of Education had the highest increase in enrollment among the undergraduate col- M leges. The College prepares, in addition to elementary m llhlii mg' and secondary teachers, clinicians, school psychologists, occupational therapists, and guidance workers, to men- tion a few. This year, both the School of Fine and Applied Arts and the School of Music had new di- rectors: Professor Jerome Hausman in art and Pro- fessor Henry A. Bruinsma in music. A new second wing of the School of Fine and Applied Arts was begun. In addition to its undergraduate programs, the College engaged in extensive service and research activities. For example, a faculty team had a two-year assignment to reorganize education in India. af i ,ff DEAN DONALD P. COTTRELL HANDY CATALOGUE CARDS IN ARPS LIBRARY HELPED EDUCATION MAJORS ON TERM PAPERS AND REPORTS. X5 ..--Wi! ,..my,u-,mn--vw ,,,,,,,,.,,,.5,.,,,.,,,,,., . .. , .W .nu-.N t I t - gm: .-q1gg4wfqng,4wMJvv'f.?m1 YAX S , ,,,, ,ki- ,gwe 1 ' ,, QQ. ,, , 4,-X, zg, :xg , ' ' I ..-af ,Mswqg5y,b,,..,,.W,Wx,. x ,115 ' ,, 'S FRESHMEN AND UPPERCLASSMEN ALIKE ENJOYED THE FALL RUSH PARTY. HALLOWEEN PARTY. DENTAL HYGIENISTS DISPLAYED THEIR BRIGHT SMILES AT THEIR A K lf' Membership Showed Its Growing Enthusiasm fra 1-:elif 9 Q Q EMMA TOP ROW: Pat Roush, Janet Walsh, Susan Todd, Sandra Caldwell, Davina Cohen, Sandra Erwin, Linda Robinson, Sara Mauntel, Suzanne Foralcer, Yvonne Winter, Sue Schultz, Irene Dunseth, Cay Tolloti, .Iudy Rockwell, Judy Smith, Alexandra Salkowski, Linda Meisel, Marguerite Phillips, Marilyn Heidorf, Marcia Cala- han, Louanne McIntyre. ROW TWO: Jeri Wright, Pam Snavely, Dia.ne Hostetter, Bonnie Williams, Sharon Reno, Brenda Ebright, Marty Cline, Barbara Katzenrnoyer, Mary Schwab, Mary Zilles, Margo Telfer, Rita Dorr, Grace Curtis, Nana Whyte, Linda Brown. ROW ONE: Barbara Phalzgraf, Carol Kohler, Carole Taylor, .Iudy Blank, Midge Petsche, Nan Augsburger, Sue Helwig, Sandy Helm, Linda Ashley, Delores Lipovich, Sue Combow, Carolyn Rodgers, Marilyn Cahall. IOO National recognition came to the Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma, a national dental hygiene fra- ternity, for having the most members in the national or- ganization. A particularly rewarding project this year was a party for the Colum- bus Blind School at which each child was given a toothbrush as a favor. The traditional Senior Recogni- tion Banquet and active big- little sister plan added to the c l o s e relationships which this group has aimed toward throughout the year. The Student Occupational Therapy Association is a small but active group. Each big sister welcomed her little sister with a lounge pillow, decorated with the group's insignia and dis- playing handiwork, one im- portant aspect of an OT's job. SOTA planned activi- ties to compensate for op- portunities not found on the OSU campus. Talking with patients of the Columbus Mental Hospital related the techniques and theories of OT for them. During the year SOTA members often spoke at career day pro- grams. up -1- h 'Iii' TOP ROW: Dina Triest, Janet Cove, Pat Richardson, Roberta Brown, Virginia Howlenstine, Marilyn Wagner. ROW THREE: Pat Davis, Sharon Baertsche, Marianne Kremechek, Judy Heingarten, Monica Newman, Jane Papurt, Donna Rood, Anne Heinlein, .lan Alessio, Penny Scheitler, Margaret Mathiott. ROW TWO: Rosalyn Crawford, Patricia Kidner, Leslie Lurie, .lean Rehmar, Lani Negin, Carol Heuman, Effie Garrett, Dorothy Weakley. FIRST ROW: Caroline Josse, Suzanne Allen, Pat Toms, Lotus Chan, Carol Kinker, Jan Haas. SOTA Welcomed Freshman OT's With Friendship Pillows SUZY LED THE OFFICERS IN ANN'S ABSENCE. LET'S MAKE IT A GOOD MEETING ! ALL WERE IN HIGH SPIRITS FOR THE FIELD TRIP. Education Student Council The Education Student Council, the representative body of each area of the college, approached its purpose of student- faculty unity via discussions with educational experts. Dur- ing one session Dr. Herrick and the group intermingled their thoughts on what Education College would and should be in 2000 A.D. Fascinating areas of further explorations were educational TV and teaching opportunities in America and abroad. Council reported its activities in its publica- tion, Eduscope. TOP ROW: Charlotte Huck, Betty White, Regina Wizemann Clara Snively, Roy Forsyth, David Merrick, Tom Fletcher, Alayne Kenney, Lynn Zuber, Merry Maidlow, Helen Schwartzhoff. SECOND ROW: Ruth Greenberg, Phillis Terrill, Janet Cephart, Jacqueline Konter, Peggy Ann Hastilow, Barbara K. Brobeck, Anita Lapinsky. FIRST ROW: Eliza- beth Pfahler, Arlene Kalman, Judy Fogle, Charlotte Owens, Joyce Sabins. Childhood Ed. Association TOP ROW: Bob Motznik, .lean Moore, Toby Orr, Maur- een Fromkes, Nancy Payner, Sue Riebel, Jackie Konter. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Nancy Long, Diana Heywood, Martha Matako, Mollie DeGreve, Mar- jorie Moyer, Charlotte Dill, Judy Kyle, Evelyn Rosen, Nancy Warfield, Joan David- son, Jeri Egelhoff, Dr. Collins Burnett. FIRST ROW: Arlene Cohen, Jean McQuilkin, June Joachim, Brenda Morris. The Association for Childhood Education planned a wide program for elementary education majors. Broad craft proj- ects were continued in various workshops throughout the year. An OSU student from Germany contributed an inter- national flavor by discussing German education at one meeting. To add to these future teachers' dreams, first-year teachers returned to one of ACE's meetings to describe the heartaches and rewards which they had experienced in the teaching profession. i :oz Sigma Alpha Eta is a national professional society for prospective Speech and Hearing Therapists. This- Ohio State chapter arranged the luncheon for Sigma Alpha Eta during the annual convention of the American Speech and Hearing Association in Cleveland. At this meeting field specialists analyzed developments in the therapy program. Career Day during Winter Quarter provided the opportunity for interested high school students to observe the therapy student in clinical and classroom work. TOP ROW: Nancy He- her, Lillian Pierce, Le- ota Wheeler, Anna Orr, Ina Hannahs, Esther Rowntrec, Edmonia R. Miller, Marian Chase. Margaret Bright, Kath- leen Kerry, Virginia Stover, Alta Wiener, Lorfine Edwards, Mabel Grau. ROW TWO: Eli- zabeth Spragus, Evelyn W. Cummins, Joan Bowers, Marcia Inman, Carrie Kidwell, Phyllis Rolfe, Ann K. Carter, Esther Lee, Grace Mc- Kee, Sandra Simakis, Joanne Barrere, Rita Becker, Esther Strick- land, Winifred Drumm. ROW ONE: Rita BI 3. com, JoAnn Herboltz- heimer, Barbara Gos- adrd, Linda Day, Mary Parrott, Julia Hipp, Maude Stewart, Mildred Bohrovnikolf, Frances Buell. Pi Lambda Theta, a national education honor society, is composed of scholastically qualified undergraduates and graduates whose interest is self-development by sharing experiences. During the year each member spoke about his own field. One girl spoke on creativity demonstrating the uses of art for the teacher and for the students. Commu- nity-minded Pi Lambda Theta members gave special at- tention to mentally retarded children at the Columbus State School each week by teaching games and simple songs. TOP ROW: Barbara Glick, Phyllis Schnei- derman, Linda Preis- ler, John F. Michzl, G. K. Mullin, Gene Sibila, Lynne Fuller, Pat Smith, Iris May. bruck, Karen Levine, .loellen Robertson. ROW ONE: Cathy Os- burn, Judy Tilson, Re- nee Schnider, David Sabateno, Joan Bord- ner. Speech-I-learin Tberap Pi Lambda Theta Honorary COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING An academic reorganization of the Engineering College which was approved in ,Iuly 1959 by the University's Board of Trustees had established a Professional Divi- sion and a Pre-Engineering Division within the college. This new division is recognized along with the other professional colleges in the University. Curricular changes now in effect provide for a two-year pre-engi- neering curriculum to precede the three-year profes- sional curriculum. The pre-engineering curriculum is general in nature and is essentially the same for all students, regardless of the branches of engineering which the students expect to enter later. Admission pro- cedures to the Professional Division have been made somewhat more flexible. To qualify for admission, a student must enter a pre-engineering curriculum, but he need not satisfy the exact number of credit hours in each specific course listed. Faculty members believe that with the new curriculum students will have a two- year period in which to gain a better liberal back- ground in courses other than engineering. DEAN HAROLD A. BOLZ CHEMICAL ENGINEERS MAKE USE OF THE LABORATORIES AND EQUIPMENT IN THEIR RECENTLY COMPLETED BUILDING. Sars .Q Qi an sw, f 'L x 1 .' R-TZ o V. .5 . Ve ' ? ' ' -tip. J . 4 I . - ...QQ ' .VVV f , Tm ww. i . ' 5.5 D Q t f . 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q,QQQ Q QQQAQ Q QQ Q Q Q ., .,.V,QQiiQ - ...D ' , ' ff V Q . L ' f ,fm 'QV , HQREL .. 1 xMx N - V ' l . - J-:.'::f5,:3ff-,i m ' is - F f. WY -'ixsivswswf N X A Q. WX 'N' ' 2' law ' ' ' ' , QQ.: s v ui ' Q QQQQQQQQ 325 5 'T .rv - Q YN-vw , A' I ,il vi Q Q x ti V - V S -' - .5 ,zf - ' -x ' :H J .xl A . - :S ' .. V f ,. x 1 4:-4.1 ' ' f -V f ' ' -53 5 5 X' - ' ' ' - xy ,. , , . 3+ 12. . lf ' l s ' :Ii ii ...J I 'Kita x 'V 5- :r '? 6 JWVQQ ls . A E 3353, , J O 3 4 'gm , , Q V eg . ff 1 . 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' 4, . .,,. ., 43: 1, Q QQ Q.5V..Qggg. EQ , 5 5 :V H VR ?3f?5sLi3L- 'I'I'559Wf' 'sr . . . , ,F-s: 53QQQ .Q V1 3 Vg, -M, -,gif 'lf' I V, ,g, , , . V ' . , Q QQQQQQ X Q, Xx., ,Q V. Q ,Vzjgg -1. QQ Q Q V.: QQ .V,,V Q , ,. ' ,Q Q, . ' Q 1- N QQ Q -IVI xxlv Q .V-1... Q - ,. -' - 1 Q Q gy? Q G ' , . V- V. w F : .,.', ' - V. . 5' e' f , 9 9 -V-5,1122 3 gg.-:5.s:'-25:5:'aI:'.5f-f-':, H , wi ..,... -9. RS N5 , V ,, :wr , 1 D , E '3 'A 1 , QQ . X as Q Q M .Q 1' x 5 T Q , ,..,,.. NM if ,Q 5' Q Z' e Q 3 . K - Q xi C 'H .::' V WP cj? 'X an I' Q Q A f',QQQQ ' QQ Q2 Q - - ' . -4 SE'-f i....: :ifz ' - V v ' M' - I -Q I V TOP ROW: James F. Nester, Mike Sorocak, Ted Noopruff, Michael Winfield. R O W FIVE: Jerome Kosmider, Gor- don Shilling, David Parker, Phillip Pflaumer, Jerry Reed, Guy Crossley. ROW FOUR: Russell L. Wilt, Kenneth D. Kurtz, David H. Heckman, Richard L. Hoffman, Kenneth Negley, Lawrence Woodworth, David Fichtner, Larry Wing. ROW THREE: Bud Fasig, Tom Cattarlin, Ron Follner, Dick Dewey, John Rapach, Paul Brown, Carl Brooks. ROW TWO: Richard D. Hall, Marion H. Marshall, David L. Jones, Joseph O. Estill, Bill Gieseke, Jack Ham- mond, Robert S. Brodkey, Ir- 1 win Weinstock. ROW ONE: Don King, Warren McAdams, I Chuck Smith, Joseph H. Kof- 1 folt, Don Clay, William Crueb- meyer, John H. Davis, W. F. Edgar. AlCE7s Enjoy New Buildin Leading Engineers in Texnikoi Promoting interest in the chemical engineering profession is the main project of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. This group, which has a membership open to all undergraduate students majoring in this particular field of engineering, had their headquarters in the recently com- pleted Chemical Engineering building. Because of their location, another one of the main projects of this group was to assist in some tours through the various labs and classrooms in the new building. TOP ROW: Paul Carville, Bill Bitti- cker, Stuart Klapp, Fritz Saenger, Jim Bowers, Ralph Hoff- man, Wayne Mile- stone, John Ed- wards, Jim DeVoe, Dean Hoge, Tom Hamilton, Paul Gage. ROW ONE: George M. Law- rence, Francis W. Davis, George Staehle, Stephen E. Lance, Weldon E. Ihrig, Marion L. Smith, Roger D. Harrold. Texnikoi's busiest time this year was the night of the Engin- eers' Prom. At thattime, twenty outstanding leaders in extra- curricular activities in the engineering college and on the campus were tapped to become members. The new members were chosen from the third, fourth, and fifth year engineer- ing students. Also during the evening of this prom anxhonor- ary faculty member was tapped and an award was presented to the most outstanding freshman in the College of Engi- neering. This spring the American Ceramic Society held a banquet honoring all seniors graduating in the field of ceramic en- gineering. During the evening, each senior was asked to give a brief speech on his career at Ohio State and his plans for the future. Also attending this annual event were under- graduates and faculty of the ceramic engineering college. The Wives or dates of the ASC members were also included in this year's plans. A dinner meeting was held in Febru- ary to which they were invited. TOP ROW: Ali Zai- di, Richard Abel, Stephen Bennett, Tom Giles, Ed Sehwen- kler, Dale Niesz, Robert Ware, Brent Augenstein, Bill Good, William Shook, Paul Gage, William Clarkson. ROW ONE: R. Russell, Jr., Maurice Garey, Dale Fronk, Phillip Bol- inger, Charles Schott, Glenn Wilson, J. D. Everhart. IIE Officers Brin Chan e Graduating Seniors Honored The new slate of officers of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, after several hours of executive meet- ings and many cups of coffee adopted new ways to serve the members of this society. As a result, this yearls meet- ings were designed to minimize cost and maximize enter- tainment by presenting more speakers who discussed a wide variety of topics. Labor relations and the techniques of interviewing employees are just two of the topics that were presented at the AIIE meetings. TOP ROW: Robert Kimble, Ronald Payne, Jay Wilson, Norman Kroh, Robert Meraiton. L 0 u i a Wanamaker, James Verdier. ROW FOUR: James Evans, Melvin Lammers, Nilss Aume, Gerald Anderson, Metin Coker, Stanley Freedman, Wade Eden. ROW THREE: Asa Lewis, William Brown, Robert Williams, Wil- liam Griffen, Edward Burnet, Theodore Bay- less, Ronald Ellison. Sanford Clark, Richard Murphy. ROW TWO: Jack Wilson, Ronald Bamiem, Daniel Cen- ter, Evart Porter, Har- old McBride, Thomas Rentz, Roy Matuska, Walter Braun. ROW ONE s Raymon Caputo, James Root, William Fox, Trand Henson. Nason Lightman, James DeVoe, John Moody, Paul Haaen, .John Klein. Honor Student Chosen by Engineers' Council The outstanding Scho- lastic student in the Engineering College was honored this year with the presentation of the established '4En- gineers' Council Honor Awardf, The award was presented by the Engineers' Council which is the student group that strives for achievement and co- operation between the students and faculty of this college. The Council also spon- sored the annual En- gineers, Prom, the only social event on the cam- pus during winter quar- ter which was just for members of this one college. TOP ROW: Paul Keubeler, Stephen Zolnay, Robert Erdman, J. Raymond Cory, David Fritzsche, Paul Buess, Robert Clegg, George Brown Jr., John Feliz, Tzu-Fann Scao, Ronald Baxter, Neil Kilcoyne. ROW THREE Roy Christen, Charles Skinn, Larry Siebert, Alan Biermann, Ronald Gaitten, Richard Roswurm, E. Tebay, W. McCoy, Soo Young Chai, Galen Sandwisch, James Tourdot, Leonard Rowe. ROW TWO: William Wolf, Hame Gordon, Jack Bacon, Fred Johanson, George Guror, David Moeller, David Bryne, Alan Lessem. ROW ONE: Rudolph Lyles, Phillip Benedict, Ralph Hoffman, Tom Hamilton, Paul Ballmer, Tom Lewis, William Korylak. HKN Enjoys Informal uCoffee Hours TOP ROW: Phillip Fraley, Bob Murray, Allan Strange, James Hanlon, Riad Shaheen, Donald King, Norm Hanko, Warren McAdams, Don Clay, Maurice Garey, Ken King, Jack Baker. ROW TWO: Kenneth Wesp, Beverly King. William F. Fox, Stephen E. Lance, Barbara Clegg, Doyle W. Rausch, Alan W. Biemiann, Charles A. Call. ROW ONE: Nason S. Lightman, John Zuk, Robert Hollinger, Robert Bouman, Charles Johnson, Ronald Streng. If you walked into Cald- well Laboratory sometime during the past year and noticed an unusual aroma in the air, it was just the members of Eta Kappa Nu brewing coffee for their c'Coffee Hour with the fac- ulty of the electrical engi- neering college. Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineer- ing honorary, held several of these informal meetings during the year giving its members an opportunity to become better acquainted with the faculty of this col- lege and the wives of the faculty members. The highlight of this year's meetings of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers was their annual banquet held at the Grandview lnn. The speaker for this dinner meeting was Professor Hamilton Gray, head of the civil engineering department, who presented scholarships to the three most outstanding members of the fourth year class. Active mem- bership in this society is open to anyone in civil engineering of sophomore or higher rank. Any person interested is wel- come at their regular meetings. TOP ROW: Kwan Shing Lo, Donald Gibeaut, Patrick Dunn, R u s s el l Glenn, Lyle Miller, Robert L. Armitage, ROW TWO: Robert A. Smith, Elbert A. Welsh, A. L. Pras- uhn, Carl F. Purtz, Linn Dennison, Roh- ert S. Gatwick. ROW ONE: Olin Mintzer, G e o r g e Mivonenko, Allan Strange, M a r t i n Gallito, John Hen- derson, Robert F. Baker. A new addition to the social calendar of Chi Epsilon, the civil engineering honorary, was a smoker held in December. This informal meeting was opened to the entire civil engi- neering departmentg Woody Hayes was the guest speaker. Another smoker was held in April. This one was designed to give the members of Chi Epsilon a chance to meet the civil engineering students eligible for membership in the organization. The smokers were just instigated this year, and they were very successful. TOP ROW: Karl C. Ayerg, Myron D. Laird, N. Lord, F. W. Dewitt, Bernard J. Roth, Walter A. Szezesny, Warren A. Cuinan, Richard K. Bas- tian, Al Prasvhn, Bernard J. Leite, Linn Dennison, Allan Stronge. ROW TWO: John C. Snyder, Martin A. Callito, Francis P. Dunn, Hamilton Gray, Olin Mintzer, Kwan Shing Lo, Gerald Lee, John Henderson, Robert Armitage, Donald E. Shaffer. ROW ONE: Marvin Beyer, Chalm- ers DeBordeaux, George Mir- onenko, Robert Smith, Lyle Miller, William Briggs, Om Sahgal. Banquet l-li blight of Year Chi Epsilon dopts Smokers A ME Wins Speaking Contest TOP ROW: Evelyn Fowler, Barbara Wilson, Mary Baum, Bobbi Stauffer, Dee Michcner, Gloria Morrow, Jeanne Howard, Ann Snider, Ath- lcne Sinkus, Gwen Brown, Loretta Malaby, Susan Haines, JoAnn Keys, Diane Hutton, Carol Cooperidcr, Beverly Mott, Kathy Bayless, Sandra Meyer, Cvis Shinkle, Gladys Silter. Elsie Virostko, Elizabeth Beving- ton, Jeannette Beverly, Charlotte Holmes. ROW TWO: Norma Ramsey, Sandy Edwards, Janet Sutton, Helen Lance, Marilyn Herner, Fran Brown, Judy Johnson, Patricia Wiliert, Marilyn Hamwey, Eva Pahl, Dorothy Potts, Bobbi Hendershol. Elaine Cunningham, Barbara Kanoski, Belva Syler, Shirley Miller, Rob- erta Urban, Norma Shultz, Patsy Bauman, Flo Engler. ROW ONE: Jayne Herman, Janice King, Sheila Kimble, Beverly King, Barbara Clegg, Marlene Moeller, Nancy Nel- son, Evelyn Johanson, Faye Smith, Ruth Killinger, Elisabeth Laughrey, Nancy Bilhardt, Mona Hunsaker. Understanding ls Wives' Aim Once again this year the ASlVlE,s representative to their Regional Conference won the conference speaking contest. This was the second time in a row that the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers had received the honor, and consequently preparations for the regional conference have become one of the major activities for this group. Another project of the Mechanical Engineers was to see engineer- ing at workf' They accomplished this by hearing several speakers and by visiting industrial firms. ' TOP ROW: Edward Mullet, Ron- ald Ballou, Charles Sanders, Rich- ard Leupold, David Deeds, John Kanoski, Edwin Nelson, John Cedargren, Charles Livengood, James Baehr, Ivor Dangoor, Sam- uel Miller, Lester Bishop, Donald Benz. ROW TWO: Paul Whitney, Edward Day, Gary Harpster, Wil- liam Augsburger, George Bergen, John Rawlings, Roy Hartman, water, Richard H. Zimmerman. To cultivate a deeper understanding of their husbands' in- terest and work is the main purpose of the Engineering Wives Association, one of the newest organizations among engineering groups. Started in 1958, they currently have close to a hundred members who meet once a month during the school year. The program for the Engineers' Wives consists mainly of speakers who discuss engineering topics. This enables the women to develop an intelligent attitude about their husbands' chosen field. John Q. Paulus, James J. Buck- enberger, John Winkler, Tom Cod- dington. ROW ONE: Kenneth L. Bergman, John P. Babjar, Ray- mond H. Beans, Wayne G. At- This year's Institute of Aeronautical Sciences de- veloped their activities in a threefold manner. In the educational field, members heard a series of speakers from the field of aeronauti- cal engineering and saw sev- eral documentary films. On the social side, IAS mem- bers attended a Stag Smok- er during Winter quarter. They also sponsored a spring picnic for the en- tire aeronautical engineer- ing department. In sports activities, the IAS society established a bowling league for the members. I' T Honorary Selects Aeronautical En ineers I Edward Sturm, Robert Swanson. S Plans Threefold Activities for Members -.wi TOP ROW: Charles F. Swanson, G. Keith Richey, Richard F. Endres. Ward Barnett, C. Edward Etter, Jon G. Poesch, John Winter, John R. Hunsaker, Robert E. Huang, Edward J. Sturm. ROW TWO: Marvyn J. Siders, Fred D. Bright, Krishan K. Joshi, Don E. Welshimer, Fred W. Hessman, John H. Turner, Leonard Masiowski, James Sutton, Ross Luce, Joseph Fanti, C. Richard Eubanks. ROW ONE: Paul Finochio, John Murphy, Stuart Petrie, Larry Spicer, Harry Groth, Samnel Pollock, Graham W. Morgan. Sigma Gamma Tau, the aeronautical engineer- ing honorary, selects people for membership on the basis of the work they have done in the field of aeronautics. This group looks for .,.y people who are a credit to their profession. This year,s pledges were selected during the last weeks of win- ter quarter. Then in the first week of spring quarter Sigma Gamma Tau held its annual banquet and the new members were accept- ed into the society by the then active mem- bers of this engineer- ing group. l TOP ROW: Leonard Masiowski, Ralph Dale, Loren Bollinger, Walter Ming. ROW ONE: Robert Weber, TBH Honors 100 Scholasticall Outstanding Engineers One of the largest organizations in the engineering college, Tau Beta Pi, had a membership of almost one hundred this year. Any student in the upper fifth of his class was considered for membership in the group. One of the most important functions of Tau Beta Pi was to determine the senior who was to receive the Hamilton Watch Award. This watch was presented by the Hamilton Watch Coni- pany to the Senior who excelled in the field of humanities and sciences as well as in engineering. TOP ROW: Edward Mullet. George Monler, Roy Christen, Ruger McCoy, Gerald Payne, Tom Johnston. George Merva, Ronald Baxter. Sui Wai Kwan. ROW TWO: James Bucken- berger, Robert Swan- son, Doyle Rausrh, James Clum, Donald Edge-combe, 5 1 e p h P n Lolnay, Wlilliam Cruel:- meyer, William Juer- gensnieier, Leonard Rowe, Richard Stock- um, Soon Ng. ROW ONE: Fritz Saenger, Burl Fasig. Jock Moody, John Davis, Dennis Bierbaum, James Han- 4 lon, Samuel Miller, Wil- liam Biltirker, Dun Clay, Miles Murphy. FN ': V - - 3 X Q 55' AE -9.3: l TOP ROW: Ronald Gaitten, Thomas Lewis, John Wilcox, Jim Rice- Wayne Kaser, George Curr, Philip Benedict, Francis Dunn, Donald Benz, John Bishel. ROW TWO: Eugene Gamble, James Nester, Kenneth Oates, Howard Heney. Walter Ming. Richard Roswurm, David Bryner, Allan Lessem, Ralph Hoffman. Paul Kuebeler. ROW ONE: Raul Gra- ham, Harold Bolz, R. J. Anderson, Don Lindley, Fred Johanson. Jerry Lopper, Joe Davidson, David Wilson, Edgar Clark. R. S. Paifenbar- ger, A. B. Bishop, Fair- fax Watkins. TOP ROW: Robert Frantz, Robert Bishel, Robert Eppich, William Ebihara, Sam Lamb, Rudolph Speiser, Khosrow Moazed. ROW TWO: Richard Lucas, Gordon Powell, Don- ald Telle, Denis Skora, James Clum, Mike Kangilaski, Rus- sell Kennard, Doyle Rausch, Joseph Spretnak. ROW ONE: William Sivakoff, Russell Or- kin, Mars Fontana, George St. Pierre, Douglas Williams. J fr' ,Q The American Institute of lVIetallurgical Engineering, in connection with the American Foundrymen's Society, is open to any student enrolled in metallurgical engineering. One of the main events of the year for this group was their national convention which was held in Philadelphia, Pa. This convention takes place in a different city each year. A spring event for the metallurgical engineers was a picnic with the American Ceramic Society, an annual affair for both groups. National Convention Is Main Event of the Year ENGINEER APPLIES PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS STARTED A NEW YEAR IN THEIR NEW BUILDING. COLLEGE OF LAW DEAN FRANK R. STRONG Three things which make a good lawyer are an unim- peachable character, a sound education, and a great deal of practical experience. Students learn the theory and mechanics of law practice from case studies, text books, and law journals, including the Ohio State Law Journal, published by OSU law students. They gain practical experience by working in the Legal Aid Clinic, the Ohio Trial Practice Court, and the Moot Court. 1960 was a big year for the law school. A week of cele- brations in spring quarter included lectures, the Law School Banquet, and a symposium. Climaxing the week's activities was the dedication ceremony of the new law building, at which Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, was the principal speaker. A LAW STUDENT PRESENTS A CASE TO THE MOOT COURT IN THEIR CHAMBER IN THE NEW LAW BUILDING. m-, 9Mm.- - 3, Q Vik . 1' A :Q it '- :3:iEifQ fi I 1 X , 3 5 X 1 ' rm 391' SQL Q if X Q f ' -4 '---Q ---....,, ,sn 3 A 0. 13 M--W.. g, 'x.W '4-- 1 -N-M 5 W- 5 lag' ., 1.5: y' .Qi V, . s -A ' 1 . , '- 4 . .,- N ., ,- gy-5:55. - 1' QP: , I M. ,qw ,5 , L, Q , Q 1: 5 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE DEAN CHARLES A. DOAN THE WELL-KNOWN MEDICAL CENTER COVERS A LARGE AREA OF OHIO STATE'S CAMPUS. Expansion of the capacious Health Center was the plan for the College of Medicine for 1960. The actual construction began a year ago. University I-Iospita1's north wing is near completion, which will provide a forty bed increase. Two expanded sections of the Wing constructed in 1953 are utilized for a Cancer Clinic, classrooms, reference room, and offices. The last build- ing attached to the north wing is a new Radiation Unit, which will open January, 1961. North of the unit are the modern operating rooms and fine research facilities. The College of Medicine has made numerous important contributions to the progress and advancement of Medi- cine in the many areas of cancer research and open heart surgery. if f : i I I 7 TOP ROW: L. Rulz, M. Mitchell, L. Prinz, E. W'est, B. Cooper, E. W'ain. J. Bowers, .l. Brucoli, M. Veitcli. Dr. J. Delor. ROW SIX: M, Hagenlocher. I. Freeman, L. Letzelter, M. Rull, J. McCarley. M J Smith M Reid R Pendrv of timid, iffrifior. itow FIVE' J. Bartlett, S. Greider, J. Glcnny, S. George, M. A. Dykes, L. Burch, I. Cops, J. Bell, R. Bowman, B. Boughtou. ROW FOUR: S. Baber, D. Overly, D. Miller, I. Zimmer- man, D. W'ilson, J. Mears. J. Mc- Crcevey, M. Creshel, M. Good, D. Berner. ROW THREE: K. Reddy, E. Rinnert, C. Short, B. Slater, A. Snowdcn, L. Spilzenberger, P. Summers, B. Yvalls. ROW' TWO: J. Holcomb, F. Johnson, S. Kich, G. Kramer, M. Leibius, S. Lin- ville, J. McAuley, S. McCoy. ROW' ONE: M. Hyre, F. Stewart, A. Wittmeyer, A. Poleyn, M. Newton, A. Keck, S. Ross, S. Whittington. Torch Club Honors Nurses A proposed agenda for the Torch Club this year included the purchase of a mobile billiards table for the Psychiatric Institute. Tapping, a memorable event for honored girls, took place as members marched through Neil Hall tapping their new pledges. During Initiation Week, the club had skit night, formal initiation and help night, when pledges worked for the University Health Center as a part of initiation. Membership included all juniors and seniors with a 2.75 accumulative point hour. LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH! 'Sgt CAST MEMBERS AT DRESS RE- HEARSAL. Med Students Give M ight Outw Each year the medical students come out of their ultra-modern Health Center to present Nite Out, a humorous variety show. Ad libbing and imitations of the hospital staff are only a few of the highlights of the show. The increasing number of students in medicine and nursing spend the rest of the year in their own 'Lcity within a city which extends beyond the southwest angle of the cam- pus. The Centeris exclusive facilities and recent expansion are known through- out the nation. Club organization with an accepted constitution was the goal of the physical therapists this year. They belong to a Student Ameri- can Physical Therapy Asso- ciation, and will be the fifth class to graduate from Ohio State. A bi-yearly newspa- per, Our P T Story, was sent to the National offices and other physical therapy colleges. As social func- tions, they sponsor informal dances. Tours, lectures, and demonstrations, are given by specialists, hypnosis and tour of orthopedic center were beneficial. ham TOP ROW: Lynn Burrell, Katy Goodwin, Judy Smith, Frances Sokos, Donna Hessler, Dave Connelly, Barbara Schartz. ROW THREE: Judy Almoney, Janet Glick, Neva Greenwald, Nancy Greenwald, Adele Eisenberg, Marsha Davis, Dr. John Guyton. ROW TWO: Judy Gaiser, Gretchem Greiner, Nuralon Hiltbrand, Diane Berger, Marcia Deming, Doris Dowell. ROW ONE: Richard Stow, James Mitchell, Dr. Robert Wells, Joyce Rector, Patsy Sodertrom, Irma Auber, Gladys Woods, Dr. Ernest Johnson. Physical Therapy Class ls Fifth to Graduate From Ohio State THERE IS TIME TO PRACTICE TECHNIQUES ON EACH OTHER. THERAPISTS DEMONSTRATE HOW TO STRENGTHEN ARM MUSCLES. 4. ,Z COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DEAN LLOYD M. PARKS if Filling prescriptions and assaying drugs were familiar courses to all pharmacy students. In addition to such basic pharmaceutical courses as these, the OSU College of Pharmacy offers five areas of specialization. The Pharmacy College was the seat of many research proj- ects. An important source of funds for this research was the U.S. Public Health Service and various drug companies. For instance, the Health Service has been sponsoring a project on the study of plants for possible medicinal value. Some of these projects were done in collaboration with other departments in the university, such as chemistry and psychology, and with the Uni- versity Hospital. At the present time, one of the faculty is on leave with the National Science Foundation. PHARMACY STUDENTS LEARN THE DETAILS OF FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IN THE MODERN DISPENSING UNIT. 2 A X S I . 4- ' .3 I . ,Q -1-V .' ,, 'T' M if TOP ROW: Marilyn Croy, Marilyn Wigger, Pat Denny, Joanne Giessler, llze Birzulis. ROW TWO: Rasma Balodisi, Skaidrite Pupols, Gretchen , Davis, Barbara Timmins. ROW ONE: Linda Lynn, Donna Lane, Jan Wheeler, Ann Nicodemus. KE Unites Women in Pharmacy S U KW Gives Scholastic Awards By such activities as hostessing at school functions and having dinner dances with the pharmacy professional fra- ternities, the girls of Kappa Epsilon united the women students in pharmacy. Three girls received scholarships from the Women's Pharmacy Club of Columbus, evidence of the group's high scholastic standard. Delegates from Kappa Epsilon attended the national convention at Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Naomi Akins was chosen Outstanding Senior Girl in the Pharmacy College. TOP ROW: Ed Ear- hart, .loel Ito, David Gaydos, Robert Du- Pont, Bill Hanscel, Earl Guth, George Rings, Jack Witchey, Bob Reichert, David McCallister. ROW TWO: .lan Garmer, Bob Elliott, Jim Hodge, Jim Hawkins, Roger White, Harry Gay, Philip Rogers, ' Larry Chick, Bill Do- novan. ROW ONE: Emil Kunzi, Edson Benadum, Russell Harcha, Arthur Hess, Clarence Smith, John Piecoro, Dick Sulli- van, Jerry Marlowe. Kappa Psi accomplished its purpose of advancing the pro- fessional aspect ofpharmacy at bi-monthly meetings when speakers told the group about various phases of their chosen profession. In addition to such social events as an annual spring formal, Kappa Psi members published the Pharmacy News Sheet. They helped promote scholar- ship by giving their three annual academic awards. For the past two years the recipient of the Borden Scholarship Award has been a member of the group. - -7 ia. t 1 4 I I e I i . ,N , ji t Linking the faculty with the students was the Pharmacy Council, the goveming body of the college. The Coun- cil is composed of representatives of each class and from each organization. The Council sponsored the annual Pharmacy Day, when prospective pharmacy students were shown around the college. Other activities of the college were the annual Recognition Dinner, a Christ- mas party, and a college picnic. The college sponsored the Ohio Phamaceutical Seminar, a refresher course for practicing phamacists. Pharmacy Council Coverns Rho Pi Phi Active Socially Informal get-togethers and dinner meetings were typical events on Rho Pi Phiis social calendar. The members of this national professional pharmacy fraternity also had an annual spring dinner-dance to which alumni of the group and the faculty were invited. Highlighting the fall and winter activities was a stag party for new members. Repre- sentatives of the OSU chapter attended the national con- vention in Detroit, Michigan. Bruce Krane was the groupis representative to Pharmacy Council. Sheldon Arsharn, Alan Katz, Bruce g Krane, Gerald Sza- mes, Allan Schwartz, Richard Neuman, . Jerome Golub, Neil Leiner, Dr. J ack ' Beal. COLLEGE OE VETERINARY MEDICINE The year I960 marked the Diamond Jubilee Year for the College of Veterinary Medicine. Pending the seven- ty-five years of its existence, the collge has graduated 255-2 veterinarians from every state in the United States and several foreign countries. In addition, a graduate plan of instruction led to 120 Master of Sci- ence degrees and 24- Phd. degrees. The course of in- struction, nevertheless, was not established until 1885 when the College of Veterinary Medicine incorporated the first curriculum for veterinary science. On this their seventy-fifth anniversary, the administration and faculty were in the midst of a building program on a new campus site. Sisson Hall, the first unit in the pro- gram, was completed before the end of the year. EACH STUDENT FULFILLS HIS REQUIREMENTS IN THE VET CLINIC DIAGNOSTIC LAB. '-?'l'T:a M.--U T--.Q 'N'-rv-Ive-m.,-.... P' M x 1, ,mai A RACE HORSE WITH LEG TROUBLES IS EXAMINED. The monthly meetings of the American Veterinary Medi- cal Association provided the oppoitunity for gaining added professional knowledge. Meetings frequently con- sisted of informative speakers and panel discussions fol- Junior Vet Med Association lowed by a business meeting. A discussions panel, com- posed of several practitioners and a faculty member, was presented as entertainment for one of the meetings. Meet- ings are held monthly in Sisson Hall. Highlights included a square dance, family night, a spring banquet, and a formal dance. Ns. 9, Y +....., l S 5 V 'S s , Q 1 X DHA.: QE. A ' I i l y I 'I ' 1 I me f a I ff- i OFFICERS: Rohovsky,Thomton.Sautter,DeRhodes, Ha.ydon,Greismer. THE PHARMACY SERVES THE STUDENTS EVERY HOUR. VET STUDENTS CHECK THE POST-OPERATIVE CONDITION OF A CALF. Advances the Profession TOP ROW: Cletus Vonderwell, Marv Hyde, Larry Sharp, David Smetzer, John Hannan, James Winner, Wilbur Delph, Ron Wright, Art F etter. ROW NINE: Larry Skinner, Robert Richmond, Earl Ratliff, Art Sandler, Joseph Poppler, Roger Augenstein, Richard Soughers, Eugene Owen, Earl Seaman, Paul Knapp, Frank Woodson, Don Hanson. ROW EIGHT: Al Strouss, Don Welsh, Alvin Kron, John Orthorfer, Victor Conger, Donald Gable, Emerson Shroyer, John Haughn, Randall Catlip, Kirklyn Ken, Donald Kelsh. ROW SEVEN: Gary Korsgaard, Dale Walther, Lloyd Early, Bill Arters, Roger Thompson, Rollo Greer, James Sims, Robert Jepsen, David Glynn, Arthur Neuenschwander, Fred Wood, Siegfried Sieber, Jim Taylor, Robert Cutlip. ROW SIX: Walt Christopher, David Hysell, Fletcher Reynolds, James Emerson, Mark Woodward, Thomas Clarke, Buell Bassette, Garrett Dill, Howard Wright, Thomas Mack, Anthony Gallina, Alvin Smollin, Robert Miller. ROW FIVE: Bob Rainier, Richard Werner, E. H. Hol- liger, Rich Friar, Allen Manus, Dan Notter, Ted Hayes, Austin Gaddis, Steven Pakes, Ken Fox, Jim Strayer, Ron Prucha. ROW FOUR: Marcia Brown, Nancy Blanchard, Ronald Rutter, Ray Krajewski, Charles Short, Dwight Hillman, Russell Barker, Jan Hennegan, Arthur Peters, Neal Clapp, William Yerse. ROW THREE: Frank Fraunfelter, Jim Sweeny, Tom Young, George Reddin, Robert Mairs, John Buroker, John Gee, John Fessler, Lavrel Glasgo, Carl Sparling. ROW TWO: Tom Mostoller, Bob Doster, Dave Miller, Dick Ramseyer, G. W. Johnson, John Agle, Dick Beckett, Phil Weida, Larry Gfell. ROW ONE: Roger Ward, Milt Wyman, Richard Griesemer, Michael Rohovsky, Richard Thornton, Jim Sautter, Jack Haydon, Ronald DeRhodes. A SLIDE REVIEW ON OCCULAR PATHOLOGY HELPS BEFORE A MID- TERM. SESSION WITH SLIDES. S- v-... gil-un 'ML Alpha Psi Alumni Association Buys Actives TOP ROW: Dave Berliner, Dave Metzer, Ron Wright, Bill Yerse, Paul Knapp, Norm Knispel, Ron Prucha, General Marsh, Ted Hayes, George Norris, Earl Seaman. ROW THREE: Joe Fergus, Joe Rapotec, Roland Oliver, Charles Short, Larry Grubbs, Lloyd Early, Dale Walther, Marvin Hyde. ROW TWO: Robert Jackson, Allan Sexton, Paul Hirt, Irwin Bollinger, Stan Grim, Mike Rohovsky, Al Smollin, Frank Fraunselter, Paul Gordon. ROW ONE: Richard Krajcer, Russell Barker, Robert Miller, Thomas Mack, Samuel Thomas, David Glynn, Kirklyn Kerr, Robert Jepsen, .Iohn Miller. ALPHA PHIS TAKE 5 MINUTES FOR A COFFEE BREAK AFTER A REVIEW a New House Members of Alpha Psi are proud of the alumni mem- ber association because, through their efforts and donations, a new chapter house was purchased. Even though the old house be- came inadequate, memories were held by the sixty-four members. Alpha Psi also boasts of one alumni, Dr. R. E. Rebrassier, secretary of the College of Veterinary Medicine, and president of the American Veterinary Medicine Association. A so- cial program included a pizza party, formal dances, and several stag parties. I if f Memorable occasions of Omega Tau Sigma, Vet Med Fraternity, this past year included the senior send-off, the initiation ban- quet, and the casino party where the money and 'ichampagnew made every- one a Big Spender from the East. The football and basketball trophies and the University volleyball cham- pionship proved th ey haven't lost touch in the sports field. The fraternity stood third in the Burrell Trophy standings and two of the brothers scholastic honor with a pair of schol- arships. TOP ROW: Dick Ramseyer, Fred Wood, Tom Beckett, John Fessler, Dick Beckett, Dave Miller, Robert Weil, James Weickert, Roger Augenstein, Danny Notter, John Agle, David Lippert, Arthur Sandler, Mark Bood- ward, Dave Bates, D. A. Waltman, J. L. Emerson, Roger Ward. ROW THREE: Alfred Flynn, Milton Uy- man, Roger Mclnturf, Pat Breen, Paul Mellick, John Gee, Voe Poppler, G. W. Johnson, Don Hinkle, Earl Ratliss, Rich Friar, Ralph Farnswirth, Jim Sautter, Thomas Moore, Ken Fox, Box Davison. ROW TWO: Eugene Novy, Tom Mostoller, Tom Clarke, David Robinson, Thomas Bibb, Arthur Fetter, Neal Clapp, Arthur Peters, Larry Disher, Gene McConnell, John Shaddnck. Jonathon Mercer, Bob Rainzer. ROW ONE: Phillip Baehrn, Richard Bokanyi, Robert Richmond, Don Notter, Jack Hathaway, John Shelton, Bill Perry, Daird Allen, Mike Schwartz, Bob Ewing, Don Smith. Ome a Tau Sigma Does Well in Both cholarship and ports OMEGA TAU SIGMAS AND THEIR DATES IN COSTUMES FOR A HOBO PARTY. THE MEN AND THEIR DATES DRESSED UP FOR PARTIES, TOO. U ln-'TEA-'cj L I J 3 L!jA J L JP J n F I n:1ci7 ri3 Ll Sf . DD 'V A .J I 3 q ' 'XX if Mr Q 4:1 UU W m U ' ' L sz: 'X ,. IIUIII E 1. nw D h' In gk 5 qui 72135 'J - Q ': ' ...,., , -6 ,N f N, ,.... -.1 . 1 , In L.3L,,JE,,L1x1::1 W uf' W1 QJJZ K1. I l 1 11? w i ffl! df 315 lf! 3 1 p 1 ' ' Q J 4- , -L 1 llll1llIIlIliIlfhmf '1!'+lff' f Q. ,A ffflff L 'Milt ' fi-fi , ig 1 J my Q X bNm,,QN gmnu? E at J: ?,.'iL,E . 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CDP Honors Dorm Students The Council of Dorm Presidents enabled the student presi- dents of every hall to meet together to exchange ideas on problems and needs pertaining to the residence halls. lt also co-ordinated, initiated, guided and gave purpose to the co-educational activities and inter-hall committees. The busy group sponsored the annual Activities Banquet for persons who had been outstanding in dorm activities. They also presented the Skit Night program and the Scholarship Banquet for outstanding students. TOP ROW: Marga- ret Baird, Rachel Lawton, Kirke Har- per, Jim Noe, Judy Bowers, Ruth Ann C7 Williams. ROW ONE: Edna Hamil- ton, Diane Koss, Drexanne Lawson, Marilyn Mitchell, Judy Schultzman. The lnterdorm Social Committee is composed of the social chairmen of the various dormitories. They more or less promote friendliness among the living units by sponsoring several inter-dorm activities. One of the biggest wasrtlle Sweetheart Cotillion held in the Union near Valentine's ' Day. The Pink Champagne Formal also aroused much in- Soclal Events Led terest and enthusiasm. The committee members promotd mixers and exchange dinners so that all the dormitory rei- dents could meet and have fun. Q lr -pl Thirty-four presidents of the various University houses comprised University House Assembly. The group acted as a communicating body for unity among the houses and informed the women living in them of WSCA and Uni- versity rules. Meetings were held on Tuesday every other week in the Union. Spur-of-the-moment planning was the order Fall Quarter when crowded dormitories forced some freshman girls to the houses. Later in the quarter. the gals were officially welcomed with a Freshman Tea. TOP ROW: Joan Cor- am, Helen Smith, Lori Flack, Judy Boss, Val- eria Papes, Ann Bo- vard, Linda Smith, Nadeleine Epelboim. ROW TWO : Carolyn Mergel, Carol Tron, Joyce Appelbaum, Jan Wilt, Nancy Stiles, Lu- cy Romsey, Barbara Glick, Barbara Scbartz, Barbara Jones. ROW ONE: Marna Block. Miss Corgin, Patricia Wilson, Anna Wilkin- son, Jeanne Payne, Ruth Rogers. Mary Pomerene Redecorated f Assembly Has Freshman Tea The women of Mary Pomerene Scholarship House were very proud of their completely redecorated home. Within it there was always much in the way of activity, from en- tertaining alumnae at a big dinner to putting on skits for all. A skit for the alunmae portrayed some of the happen- ings on campus and not only brought back memories for the alumnus, but also spread the 'latest news. Unfortunately, the house mascot had to be given away-he was an alligator and just got too big for the bathtub! TOP ROW: J. Cox, J. Pfeiffer, L. Brooks, R. Moore. K. Keyes, R. A. Drumbeller. P. Terrill, M. Lefevre, B. Kertis. ROW THREE: I. Son. nanstine, M. Hover, N. Hunt. V. Papes, B. Kuhns, C. Bewley, R. Harter, D. Patterson, V. Emmert. ROW TWO: J. Buchar, R. Seidel, Mrs. H. Schoenlaub, R. Mi- chael. J. Bailey, 'B. Foster. ROW ONE: D. R M'l omano, J. iler, C. Clark, M. Miller. Girls ork at nn Tweedale , -- na fm -fi: H if TOP ROW: Gwen Ren- frew, Wave Gilliespie, Jeanette Chapman, Kar- cn Crilcs, Marla-nc John- son. Jollnetta Lehman, Gwendolyn Farrar, Sus Swanson, KEY HHYSUHC. Mary-linn Horn, ,lane Stacy, Wendy Bliller, Kay Wagner, Patty Stegall. ROW' TYVO: Ann Skinner, Elaine Buerkel, Judy Boss, Beatrice Mclntosh, An- itn Hitchcock, Carolyn Wruge, Ann Wilinson. ROW ONE: Barbara Mcliim, Arlenz- Dt-Nath do, Judy Taylor. Jeanne Forsight, Peggy Ludwig. Davisson-Hanley ls Active The Ann Tweedale Home is run on a cooperative basis. Every one of the 14 residents either cooks, cleans, sews or buys groceries. Besides their domestic and academic abili- ties, they also starred socially with many varied activities. During Fall Quarter there was a big Christmas party and Homecoming open houseg during Winter Quarter, a Valen- tine's Day party and open house with WSGA Board who used to sponsor the organization. Spring Quarter the girls treated their parents to a big dinner. - f TOP ROW: Mollie Malone, Diane Rusnak, Helen Combs, Nancy Thomas, Betty Kitchel, Joan Steele, Barbara Griffith. ROW ONE: Pat Converse, Edie Smith, Doris Whitman, Mary Lou Miller, .lan Wilt, Beth Morrison, Sue Jackson. Q0 1,57 4' . . . Here we've formed a pattern dear to cherish all life long, the closing line of the Davisson-Hanley House song, well describes the value of co-operative living as it has been for them. Cherished memories included such things as their Christmas tree-trimming party, a Sunday night buffet prepared by a University alumnae group and the Christmas formal in conjunction. with Mary Pomerene Scholarship House. All such things added up to their Mpattern dearf, . Eight nationalities were represented in the small group of women living in the International House for Women, Zonta. This unusual name came from a group of professional women who sponsored it. Since only a few selected Ameri- cans were in its membership, the House often had interest- ing meals With foreign dishes on the menu. During open houses, the women's prize showoff was their beautiful home. A closely-linked group, Zonta women all tried to learn the ways of international friendship. TOP ROW: Mary Sisson, Mary Ami Cryder, Janet Sullivan, Vera Sloboda, Madeleine Epelboim, In Mook Lee, Veronica Chow. Basima Abdul-Nouy. ROW ONE: Rama B. Chintakindi, Rosa Naguit, Eglal Hassan, Johanna Hartung, .Iosefina Salazar, Patti Cray, Meenakshi Sohoni. Zonta Greets Foreign Women - A A - TOP ROW: Ali Chaudhry, .Ion Lee, Roger Harrold, Sun Chun,' Rodrigo Donoso, Samir Maamary, Munir Khoury, Dy Kian Seng. ROW TWO: Leon S. Directo, Bruno Nowicki, Richard Jackson, Robert Hsin Chen, Rufus Adegboye, .lim Shook, Dietrich Schroeer, Vir Dhaka. ROW ONE: Da.nieI Owino, Soon Ng, Hal R. Ramer, Abebe Ambatchew, Dean Hoge, David Sen- tongo. The men of the George Wells Knight International House had a fall reception' that was out-of-the-ordinary. They wel- comed new OSU students from abroad. The new members of their group soon found much to keep them active and happy. As foreign students, they enjoyed showing slides and films of their native countries. The house is the Inter- national Student Center for the University. The men also held cultural, academic and social programs in conjunction with the International Student Association. International House Is Busy ' las TOP ROW: S. Nathan, D. Lawson, B. Flury, L. Gulrlstei XICCH-lien, P. Lvistvr, C. Furman, E. Berkman, G. Fein. ROW THREE: H NI. Laird, J. Mauk. N. Parks. J. Kyle. K. Cobb. R. Shcrrow. M. Bishop, n, J. Osborne, J. Magnuson. C. R. Ryburn, C. Ebel, R. Bowker, R. Frierlman, Y. Ross. B. Smith. .Toll-liinskv, S. Begun, K. Zvigler, B. lVorkninn, B. Hike, P. Fahey, B. Wvcir, B. lllarsllall. R. C. vvills. ROW TWO: E. Bullvr, J. Grulih, P. Hanych, S. Javuhy, Y. Ozan, R. Meyers, ff. LieB0rman, 1, wC,.nn, J. Briggs, M. Malberg, G. Km, U Q now UNE: s, Lfyr. 5. comm, v. PQ..-er. P, mv, 'Qty Kirsch, S. Bt-sgrove, S. Shonin, B. Brown, J. . ' ' 'Rf Qi? Kaufman, J. fivier. -,xv 1-We .. ,,,, W..I..2 Y-is WW V g . V gg , -Q . . . f s 'r' J P , . n , 'I ., , , - . .. - ., as as lf! . . - :ff - in J g Y '-' Wi.. J- ,-.-.f- ' -2: .. - ' 4 4- ' -N - -s N. ' f -- 1 -w -. tr- 1 - f -:f . :,.f:' - - - ' -we-:es L R .-if N ' Q fi - .. ,. H .: Tx - K 1 .gy -e ss. -f arf . Q W Q: e fi?-1 4 .:-We . -' ' . . .af 4 - -5 , .I , 1 I V I. f N t I . . X'-1i'.'i5lfff.f 'KY' VY' . ' to ' - 's -e 'ifiiiiisi 1 '.s'I.'f' ln.: if 'S ' .+- - i :Mild 1. fir -2.1.5 Q ggk' F32 ' 1 x f' -I , ,e . 7- . ' s . , N 1 gr 5.1. ' ffffgxzgl '- W-3 'P .- 5 N ,r r :QF si t . , 1 4 N. sr'-si H . -. if 2 T i 'i Ti'i5 ,- .4 :':.l.fJ' .' t r. : - , :-T.: ' ., e. M X- '5 :,, . 3 -5 . , .v'a':g - . - .3 , '- I , 'gif ' 1 e 1 '-ka! we o f - ,ws A - Q., fa ' . 4 -- K ,, - sa' : - gg' , ff- , iff ' y n - ,g ig t 2.52. , . lv in A h , .,,: ,,. N . . H ' , Q 3,51 K mx iii , W . ij, .el iz, . . A A-Ai! ,,,. I, , , ,, vt 5,E., . I., .. . I X Q A ' g as - 2 I , -..Q -'Q' TOP ROW : C. Cummins, P, Denney, A. Hein- lcin L Thesis C Genre J Clau us F . . , . g , . g , . Pfeiffer, J. Corbin, C. Cerbie, M. Villas-Boas, C. Kloota, S. Palmer, P. Ketteman, A. Bowers, J. Wolfe. ROW FIVE: A. Berger, G. Scott, D. Windoni, M. Sherwood, A. Hilf, T. Kerr, J. Holloway, D. Spiva, M. L. Jenkins, B, Guinup. N. Martin, P. Fish, S. Edelson, L. Marhs, K. Rybolt, C. Fell. ROW FOUR: S. Hamilton, N. Kornath, E. Roush, S. Mortimer, fl. Rnvitz, M. Zell, Sf Rothhar, M. Porter, R. Koons, H. Wickline, J. Kuivincn. ROW THREE: B. Lehman, L. Hocfling, B. Taylor. M. Swartz, S. Long, P. Dunn, D. Backer, S. Ansley. N. Luttrcll. J. Crews. ROW TWO: L. Garrison, F. Goran, J. Rigby, B. Diett-rich, C. Golil, F. Ornstein, E. Squire, B. Neff, ROW ONE: A. Whitlatch, M. Livingston, M. Matako, E. Harris, C. Goodman, N. Hagenlocher, S. PSF. I36 TOP ROW: M. Ruble, J. Brubaker, B. Douglass, M. Huntsman, E. Humphreys, P. Cashman, J. Frank, R. Griffin, S. Cox, C. Ferguson, C. Mason, M. Wehe, R. Hufrichter, H. Meissner, B. Steele. ROW SEVEN: J. Nethery, C. Houk, M. Sillen, J. Cramer, C. Lunn, C. Packer, J. Mast, S. Shick, J. Jones, K. Torges, M. S. Eickmeyer, C. Allard, S. Kirby, C. Shoemaker, S. R. Wilson. ROW SIX: K. Howey, N. Fauhl, L. Ashley, M. Fosdick, J. Zimmer, P. Hupp, M. Morrison, J. Davison, B. Pees, S. Eick- hoff, S. Robinson. ROW FIVE: J. Goff, G. Lan- caster, M. A. DeVore, V. Watson, L. Wagenhals, D. Heywood, J. Tuck, C. Plummer, D. Freeman. ROW FOUR: M. Phillips, J. Foos, S. Shith, C. Wansley, P. Tyson, S. Fraigun, C. Wamsley, S. Flemington. ROW THREE: C. Wasserbeck, C. Williamson, E. Williams, M. F. Pew, A. Hitch, N. DeVoe, K. Wou- naris. ROW TWO: E. Swihart, J. Bleigh, S. Daugh- erty, M. DeGreve, S. Davis, S. Helm, E. Kostick. ROW ONE: S. Lewis, M. J. Kagy, K. Bahmer, M. Hover, J. Boggs. TOP ROW: Sally Harmon, Joanne Hawkins, Martha Anderson, Linda Woodrnansee, Carol Janssen, Judy Alexander, Jean Drexel, Nancy Cramer, Mary Ellen Butts, Jan English, Carol Goss, Rochelle Blumberg. ROW TWO: Susan Asch, Louise Shyder, Penelope Krieger, Mardee Farrall, Rae Skirvin, Patt Matthews, Marylou Thomas, Sheila Starke, Judy McFarland, Susan Kaye, Laraine Kanner, Joanne Berezin, Nancy Zimmerman. ROW ONE: Susan Winget, Patricia Bandzak, Anita Kaznl, Farahnaz Riaz, Carol Lynn Welty, Miss Nevart Yaghlian, JoAnne Hartman, Susan Youngen, Susan Wells, Bonnie Tolar, Margaret Zahn. , V YESSSS, THIS IS BRADLEY HALL! THE M.O.I.B. PARTY WAS IN GREAT SHAPE' New Head Resident of Bradley Hall ls From Beirut, Lebanon Bradleyites burst with brainstorms! No other dorm can brag about its MlVl.0.I.B. party. In case youlre wondering, lVl.O.l.B. stands for ulVlost Obnoxious in Bradleyv- and that's just what it is! Bradleyites dress hilariously and clown around for a Whole evening. The May Week Queen of 1959, Carole Weiler, Was a representative of Bradley, and is now Miss Ohio. In the Homecoming Bally, the lively gals whooped it up and snagged a first place trophy. The new head resident'of Bradley, Miss Yaghlian, is from Beirut, Lebanon, and neatly blends the cultures of the East and West. A series of banquets with re- ligious speakers were sponsored by the vespers committee, and a popular news bulletin was 12th Street Rag? ROSES AND CANDLES FOR NEW OFFICERS. TOP ROW: J. Fricilnxan, N, Wilson, C, Engel, P. Smith, M. Winslolt, D. Shit-lils, R. Steel, A, Banks, E. lnitlaa, S. Pearlman. S. Harutein. D. Crm-n, M. Cole, M. Tripp, E. Moser. ROR THREE: R. Mrllurdy, S. Ht-rrnn, J. Channvll, N. Fashing, M. Stein, M. McLaughlin, M. Hoge, M. E. Bvavcr, Y. Warner, D. Cohen, P. Woodyartl, P. St-lilnnger, M. Assenhcimer, N. Slurnp. ROW' TYVO: G. Pave, G. Bowers, B. Adler, L. Agins, 5. Pitluk, R. Beraidi, J. K. Wells, W. L, Frank. E. Znnars, P. Sloan. ROW ONE: P. .-Xnderson, B. Banning, A. George, J. Gritzniakl-r, L. Crowley, S. Domhoff, D. Brosius, S. Silverman, C. Erie. TOP ROW: C. Newton, S. Ritchey, E. Barton, S. Ball-ny. D. Wilson, N. Seekins, S, Cham- lncrlin, M. J. Stolle, R. Kulma, C. Elisolfen, F. Horn, J. Bt-dick. M. E. Thompson, S. Rouse, J. Ln Rue, N. Fletcher, P. Faulkner, D. Plasomlulm-, B. Howick, S. Penclergast. ROYV FIYE: C. Kinker. S. Forrhc-, N. C-utlfrcy, E, Robinson, M. Whitacre, D. Sams, .l. Riggs, J. Miller, J. Mueller, J. Stewart, J. Weiss, 5- Sullivan, D. Ables, J. Kersev, K. Kackley. ROW FOUR: E. Thurston, S. J, Rowland, S. Tirsvhwrfll, B. Glazman, J. Berezin, K. Hor- qilz, M. Fisher, M. Schwartz, D. Datz, P. Stone, C. Worhniar. ROW THREE: S. Hayes, S. Haw-s. D. Bittnor, L. Dotson, D. Greenberg, .l. M1-.-klev, J, Stanek, D. D. Harmon, J. Lewis. ROW' TWO: J. Jacobs, E. Puff, C, Ilmvlingz, E. Pruss, D. Doty. J. Robertson, L. Kapil. ROW ONE: K. K. Spangcnberg, K. Ilunnirk, J. Berg, B. Lurenzon, M. Bowden, J. 5. Eglin, P, Richards, S. Horvatli. TOP ROW: J. Johnson, J. Johns, S. Segal, I. Birzu- lis, M. Furniss, B. Renner, C. Palmer, M. Ernst, S, Boger, D. Seltz, J. Thompson, M. Green, J. Filipek, A. Mlynek, J. Woodford, N. Rupple, K. Horace, M. J. Jardst, H. Butterfield. ROW THREE: M. Martine-k, L. Nuzum, A. Baldridge, L. Bowser, G. Cleland, N. Cramer, B. K. Egnew, E. Gutmacher, Lillfleisch, C. Taylor, J. Garlough, P. Lannan, C, Collier, B. Schmittgen, G. Connally, A. Coulter, S. Frazier, L. Emerine, S. Borchers. ROW TWO: K. Brown, L. Barnett, D. Detwiler, E. J. Davis, S. Weinman, M. Stern, S. Hartman, C. Schmidt, J. Habberjam, E. Anschutz, D. Rozar. ROW ONE: L. Montgomery, L. Newman, M. Gfell, N. Thompson, J. Gesnell, J. Ronsheim, G. Davidson, S. King, M. Alwine, J. Watkins. TOP ROW: L. Norcross, M. Herrmann, E. Rnginski M. Baird, E. Delenhaugh, J. Tangel, M. Rowles, K Tolbert, S, Heindenreich, R. Lawton, J. Dill, A Smith, B. Fisher, M. Wallis, K. Mastic, B. Westen berger, M. J. Mathews, E. Schilliger. ROW THREE L. LiBrize, L. Lange, B. Krock, J. Menchen, S Steucr, D. Roberts, J. Brim, R. Chasky, S. Erns berger, M. Moorhead, M. Pendleton, J. Wetmore ROW TWO: J, Glick, M. Owens, L. Lurie, R. Good man, P. Zimmerman, E. Nutkin, R. Schnider, L Sater, S. Miller. ROW ONE: S. Lehew, J. Senn, T Nessanbaum, B. Morris, J. Kahn, V. Hay, S. Scott E. Orr. t I r 1 t L CANFIELD STAFF: NALTOCETHER NOW, 1-2-3!', CANFIELD FRESHMEN WELCOMED TO TRIBE BY HEAP BIG POWWOW! Canfield Women Design and Pick Symbol for Their Dormitory Canfield women share both a shiny, new modern wing and a sentimental, older one for laughter and gaiety galore! Unlike most women's dorms, there is a winding staircase in the main lobby down which the girls can skip to meet their dates. During Autumn Quarter, the women voted on a dormitory symbol to be used on charm bracelets, sweat- ers, etc. The happiness of Christmas was shared with a group of favorite faculty members at the annual uFaculty Tree-Trim- ming Partyn and with orphans at two other parties. In the Interdorm Skit Compe- tition and the Homecoming Rally the spirit- ed lasses copped third place trophies. They also participated in the Champagne For- mal, Sneak Week, open houses and TGIF parties. f '5 I -1+ s 'Q - ,- N -. 1 ' - .. .- V I f Q . my ' si ' .- Q . ,I .-4 . sy 653' 9- ' . .A , 9 . 1 A i ' I X p 0' IS THAT YOUR HOUND DOG, JOY? OSU HAS MANY VARIED INTELLECTUALS-LADY WRESTLERS INCLUDED! E 1. X? ' lf' ff 1 V 'S ta TOP ROW: Wanda Williamson, Pat Morrison. Barb Kellogg, Sirlne Whitehead, Janet Knoop. Betsy Creel, Pat Croy, Sue Cumbow, Patti Busse, Beverly Horne, Karen Wise, Marguerite Phillips, Judy Patrie, June Young, Jeanne Kiser, Phyllis Elcy, Susan Schroeder, Ruthr Yaxley, Bonnie Bowker. ROW THREE: Judy Ritkenbrode. Betty Baldwin, Shirley Loekshin, Mary Ann Weinman, Paula Stein, Judith Grossman, Heather Pollack, Mary Ann Heestand, Ann Droste, Georgiann Lesko, Marilyn Heidorf, Lorma Sherer, Edith Bryan, Yvonne Pirnstill, Jean Baehr, Jan Kid- nocker, Sandra Bauman. ROW TWO: Paula Mayer, Jean Creager, Nancy Cranmer, Jean Bargahiser, Anita Ulrikson, Janet Cline, Carol Sue Brown, Linda Nickoson, Connie Pfoutz, Sue Hutcheson, Sharon Reno, Barbara McNeal, Gail Schwarts, Carol Bellis. ROW ONE' Rebecca Molnar, Jane Emch, Ruth Jackson, Margo Thompson, Willa Mayer, Lonella Dunlap, Joan lsler, Lynne Roberts, Carol Beatty, Fran Kron- augc, Carla Thompson, Carol Niesz, Eleanor Swartz, Pat Davis. E-is or 4 t ' t'i' Fil 'R el l, ,L TOP ROW: Diana Smith, Martha Thomas, Sirley Flint, Pamela Ulrich, Dorothy Seiberling, Deirdre Lamb, Karlene Stark, Chary Gow, Sara Fuifner, Sirley Fryer, Eileen Kuhlmann, Joyre Scott, Sandy Wiandt, Carol Wehr, Virginia Brown, Carole Weber, Bonnie Clausing. ROW THREE: Margaret Wildenthaler, Kay George, Karen Allen, Karen Kronield, Florence Sefman. Zona Schrader, Sharon Martin, Pat Bragga, Mar- ola Espcnschiep, Eileen Leeper, Elaine Spike, Wilma Shore, Sheri Waxman, Kathie O'Sullivan, Beverly Brown, Shirley Fox, Sonja Miller. ROW TWO: Janice Taylor. Anne Marshall, Madonna Headley. Patricia Slant, Latricia Robinson, Patti White, Judy Smith, Judy Brower, Marsha Silver, Dottie Crospitch, Rachel Mahaley, Barbara La- Londe, Janie Wingard. ROW ONE: Annette Andre, Mary Ellen Rayburn, Sue Thornton, Maria Desillas, Susan Cidkaris, Judith Clare, Joanne Miller, Joyce Fischer, Linda Rubinson, Bik-Yuen Wai, Linda Lynn, Barbara Lamb, Rebecca Prather. TOP ROW: Mary Lou Coslantini, Yvonne Karg, Jun Groundwater, Pat McNeil, Charlotte Shirk, Marjorie Hart, Deena Lauler, Regina Wizeman, Beverly Bable, Faye Bernard, Marilyn Johnson, Carole Luseh, Denise Goodman, Janiee Weakley, Sue Potter, Sheila Lasky. ROW THREE: Twyla Regula, Karen Baxter, Sonya Parsell, Carol Hawkins, Sue Herbac, Gloria Roka, Jackie Burg, Joan Siplow, Ruth Haalt, Mary Anna Shaw, Lillian Cox, Jayne Gaines, Helen Sch- wartzhoif, Gay Tolloti, Connie Vermillion, Charme Graf, Ronnie Zeid, Sue Triggs. ROW TWO: Sherrie Smith, Maribcl Hawk, Roz Leit- man, Cale Feldman, Lynda Levine, Brenda Brody, Judi Bloom, Sandy Marks, Sally Leibo- witz, Kareen Sparr. ROW ONE: Barbara Wertz, Phyllis Craig, Shirley Ray, Sandy Binder, Linda Levin. Mnrve Ann Olsen, Ann Bnumstein, Cyndy Davidson, Peg Brown, Olivia Teter. xi TOP ROW': Sandra Dickey, Margie Baldwin, Judy Parker, Jean Dunlop, Peggy Busch, Susan Unkefer, Meriele Hill, Roseha Vandervelden, Sue Sanoler, Judy Katz, Jan Alvord, Linda Haefer, Barbie Jauchem. ROW THREE: Sara Mauntel, Diane Koss, Annette Tidings, Mary Steinmetz, Ligzia Garay, Carol Nagy, Elizabeth Newlin, Pat Danford, Marlene Apple, Sallie Barber, Nancy Balliteh, Susan Rubenstein, Reah Polsky, Robert Skaggs. ROW TWO: Pat Perme, Mary Jo Remeflio, Dee Albery, Cerri Hoff, Roberta Mack, Patricia Strayer. Judv Watkins, Sydell Shapern, Sandy Kurofsky. Eelire Miller. ROW ONE: Mary W'est, Sue Schultz. Irene Dunseth, Kay Thompson. Alice Baum, Candy Lakes, Joyce Young. Katherine Kerr. Q i W ' if A- i K 1' A' i 'A 1, til i be so at n.. , r I YOU'VE GOT TO BE A MACK HALL CIRL ! GUESS WHO'S HAVIN' A PARTY? NO NECKING IN THE LOUNGE, PLEASE! Mack Women Eat in Pajamas for Annual Caroling Breakfast Mack Hall is a castle-like dorm and all of its residents are loyal, active subjects. The women joined in the Caroling Breakfast held during December by singing throughout the dorm and then having breakfast in the Commons in their pajamas and slippers. They also participated gaily in TGIF parties, a tea for their mothers and a reception for their Dads. Intramurals participation was very active for casual caper- ing, and the dorm formal, Stardust in the Snow, during December found them in their best finery. A third place trophy was Won in Homecoming Decorations and a skating party was held on Mirror Lake. All girls graduating from Mack were honored Spring Quarter with a farewell banquet. LA. THIS IS A MACK HALL CORRIDOR AFTER A RAINY SPELL. TOP ROW: Sandy Linville, Eldonna Shields, Nancy Mc- Millen, Nancy Gieringer, Ca- rol Hunter, Nida Stroup, Dawn Humbarger, Liane Demyan, Judy Snow. Mary Lynn Roberts, Kay Cameron, Janet Bishop. ROW THREE: Wilma Weaver, Linda Clark, Jean Hensel, Brenda Ham- rick, Tamra Bloom, Sally Ott, Mary Jo Manbeck. Judy Cole- man, Nancy Nolan, Linda Lowry, Sue Wile. ROW TWO: Lew Watters, Bev Hayes, Marcia Reid, Karen Gerlinger, Pattie Bieser, Sha- ron Trout, Jeanne Clenny. ROW ONE: Charlotte Horn, Jenny Zur-Linden, Stephanie Lando, Janice McAuley, Nan- cy Briggs. full.. TOP ROW: Judy Parker, Julianne McCarley, Karen Miller, Sallie Combs, Dona- gene Jewett, Elsa DiFilippo, Kay Gunther, Judy Wolf, Judy, Marrilee VanCleve, Sarah Luck, Marilyn Hagen- locher. ROW TWO: Liz Rutz, Cynthia lngmire, Alice Fair, Sue Ann Thomas, Phyl- lis Wanarnaker, Sandra Shive- ly, Marilyn Leibius, Marilyn Jeane Rice, Nancy Robbius, Lois Brainard, Lynne Peder- sen. ROW ONE: Toni Cal- houn, Janice Mears, Marilyn Mitchell, Sandra Djisheff, Patricia Scott, Shirley Turner, Claire Doty. TOP ROW: Judy Lohr, Judy Stubbs, Barbara Haagen, Carolyn Smith, Lo- jann Jund, Annette Hutcheson, Pat Nelson, Shirley Ross, Mary Ann Dykes, Mary Veitch. ROW TWO: Barbara Cooper, Claine Poole, Kay Yoakum, Kay Durant, Mary Bryers, Leah Evans, Carole Forney, Zaiga Priede, Florence Johnson, Sandra Landenberger, Barbara Slater, Carol Thomas, Ginny Kirby. ROW ONE: Janice Gipson, Jo Ann Fudge, Nancy Wood, Judie Stephens, Connie Young, Mary Jo Smith, Flo- rence E. Brown. - :aww-X f Q5 , , .sag -w :J .ei-Xxx. 3 'f Rs S.. ' , B: X Q ' . Sz 4 X X, B .Si Q WRX ' . A Ay NZ x ,Q K , . . QS.. 'Q M f.-.3 T . ,ET .5 wx. . - f 4, if 3 B. S.. if 1 f IT WAS A COLD NIGHT FOR TORCH CLUB INITIATION. 200 Nurses at Neil Quarantined During Autumn Quarter The Neil Hall women made headlines last fall when over 200 of them contracted the flu. During the time of the girls' quarantine, the gay blue and white uniforms were sadly missed on campus. Neil is the 'chomev for' upperclass nurses at the University. They not only attend classes as other students do, but also spend much time Working at the hospital. As anyone knows, Nall work and no play can make a nurse a dull galf, so they balanced their academic and work schedule with a lively social program. In spring quarter they joined the med stu- dents in presenting a riotous minstrel show, uNites Out, at Mershon. They brought down the ceiling, for the gals had practiced hard and displayed much talent. ?Ig,,.YOU'RE NOT TAKING OUR PICTURE-ARE U? FLU STRIKES! ooNB is THE HULA HOOPg NOW IT'S THE BUBBLE LooP1 TOP ROW: Cretclufn llayi-. Jody Thomas. Evelyn Hunter. Ann Gill. Cathy Flianks. lrenr- Substelny. Jo Bell. Ste- plranio Balog. Carolyn Ander- son. Sharon llee Mandel ROW TWO: Val Hoffman Pat Nexillv. liarlrara Nil-tz Linda Maier. Rosalie Mike srlll. Kaftan lJr'ViH. Rosalie Haney. Georgia Dolce. HOW ONE: Klary Lou Clrase. .ludy Applebaum. Esther Byers Linda Carlisle. Julio Metcalf. Nancy Dayis, Bliss Sarah Z. l'uett. TOP ROW: Karen Houser. Karen Hisrich, Judy Hawk, Gloria Glover, Maureen Ceurtz, Jeanne Moore, Barb Rogers, Mickey McQeen, Judy Mockabee, Jan Orde, Lyn Wingate. ROW TWO: Joan Heim, Aletta Gype, Deena Schlussea, Elayne Sha- pero, Bobbie Rosenfeld, Miss Audree Whitford, Shera Har- rison, Rose Marie Hill, Nancy Richardson. ROW ONE: June Kegley, Ann Nicodemus, Lin Sigler, Carol Norris, Barbara Rein, Marilyn West. alittle Sister Weekendi' Is Popular Events TOP ROW: Eunice Jones. Inez jones. Frances Joy, Carol Ann Elliott, Arlene Springer, Monica lcirneister. Mary Wicklund, Pat Van Atta, Miss Lynda Hyde. Mary Teresa Latell. Helen Merritt. Pat Fulton. ROW TWO: Evelyn Redd, ,lane Gillrerg, Marcia Frank. Eunice Udelf. Nancy Davidson, Judie Cun- ningham, Donna Loon, Janice Mizer, Patty Munn. Nina Koehler, Darlene Hunter. ROW ONE: Cathy Ranrogida. Mary Haegele. Patricia Spel- ka. Barbara Osborn, Marlene Stilrler. Marjorie O'Briant. OXLEY COUNCIL: TOl' ROW: Rosalca Mikesell, Um,-:ta Svlrlosscr, Miss Sa.ral1 Puett. Miss Lynda Hyde, Elayne Slrapero, Darlene s Hunter. ROW ONE: Cathy Shanks, llat Fulton. Barb Rogers. llr-lr-n Mr-rritt, Val Q. Hoffman. vw ' Li h 1 C? i l co, QWOJMAN, coz for Oxley Women The giant mirror in the lobby of Oxley Hall reflected the happy faces and good imes of the girls living there. It reflected he Santa Claus who visited the annual hristmas party and the smiling faces of ittle girls during Little Sister Weekend. t duplicated the seriousness and faith the irls also had during the vesper services n special events. It reflected a trophy the als won over all other women's dorms in e volleyball playoffs. The Champagne ormal and Sweetheart Cotillion had an Xtra special reflection, and the fun evident uring Dad,s Day, Homecoming and other pen houses were present also. Little won- er the mirror is so big--it had a lot to eflect in this happy, lovely dorm. HAPPY HALLOWEEN! Q ra--. . , Q if 'Qi I Q 'Q a., C Q ' ' - MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION? I y I I I CALORIES, ANYONE? i I l l45 TOP ROW: Ronnie Clark, Richard Hopes, Larry Ford, John Andrus, Ralph Daulton, Richard Harstine, John Lap- inski, Kenneth Long, Lee Kinnaird, Cha- rles Clarke, James Stevens, Joe Pop- lstein, Roy Snider, Arthur Badenhop, Al Schwartz. ROW THREE: William Whitmer, William MeBroom, Jerry Reed, Thomas Gordon, G e r al cl Patton, R o b e r t Ye-oxnan, Ray- mond Hinkel, Spencer Sulser, Scott Gordon, Marvin Bauman, Robert Yeo- man, Ronald Cranahan, Charles Deste- fani, Ivonovich Pintar. ROW TWO: Roger Boyton, Harold Jordan, Timothy Nogle, Terry Patton, Richard Troup, Dale Hague, Jerry Grubb, Allen Dan- iels. ROW ONE: Fred Haan, Richard Harchler, Steve Sveda, Andrew Speuak, Jay Richardson, George Green. Q 1- TOP ROW: A. Lawrence, B. Wilson, D. Schudel, A, W:-ednian, L. Lewis, R. Brockway, S. Warner. R. Almoney, C. Blank, J. Stalin, J. Dietrick, H. Travcr, D. Turchik, D. Astare, R. Burklinlz. B. Beatty, W. Small, D. Rischbafh, J. Williamson. ROW FIVE: J. Lytlc, R. Kamp- fvr, J. Chandler, B. Ackerman. B. Friedel, D. Henderson, J. Mayers, J. Duncan, D. Roberts, C. Daub, B. Aslwortlr, J. Boegera, G. Rehm, D. Schultz, C, Bene-nn, D. Reicosky, B. Medvilz, ROW' FOUR: N, Wlilson, R. Pecaul, L. Lee, J. Shuckley, L. Hirsrhl, J. Plrelpa, S. Zimmer, D. A..4.r...n, B. Hinkle, M. Hr-aramid, E, rape, N. Miller. ROW' THREE: D. Mains, B. MCCon. nvll, A. Barnes, J. Leeds, C. Rayner, G. James, J. Plain, D. Santoro, J. Cross, D. McClellan, W, Blind, M. Cunningham. ROW' TW'O: R. Graybill, S. Blum, D, Munn, W. Fairchild, lil. Cullip, B. Black. J- Burnham, B. Bennett, B. Shorts. ROW ONE: B. Bitriekt-r, J. Wmikel, D, L,-d,,n3,.,, R, Wcnzinger, D. Wurgler, R, Fair, J, Marshall, W. Oc-dy. D. Ferbrache, M. Wiacnburg. TOP ROW: Wayne Owens, Joe Morgan, Samuel Hissong, William Cobb, Richard Atkinson, Carleton Carroll, Robert Augs- burger, Robert Kirkbride, Thomas Hasel, Forrest Garner, Nelson Embrey, Robert Hilty. ROW TWO: Max Bunker, George Johnson, Ned Rader, William Wampler, William Lemmon, Richard Garrigan, Fred- erick Sieber, Wayne Lawson, Chuck Frost, Chuck Claibourne, Tom Dorson. ROW ONE: James Eblin, Daniel Overmoyer, John Davis, Jim Bontempo, Jeo Zoeller, David Wolf, Rick Franklin. TOP ROW: Dave Francis, Joseph Calovini, Gerald Hepp, Jim Hidy, Dennis Gentile, Harvey Barrett, Richard Barkhurst, Seldon Moore, Jerry Wood, Robert Gallaway, Carl Smith, David Gose, George Adams. ROW THREE: Gary Moeller, Jud Shelnutt, Dar- ryl Lambroff, David Stedman, James Schia- vone, Donald Schiavone, Robert Punkar, Paul Armstrong, Warren Golightly, Tim Irvin, William Blair, John Noecker. ROW TWO: Thomas Stilwell, David Watkins, Wil- liam Stewart, Michael Kucha, Stanley Gor- om, John Nichols, Terrence Kramer. ROW ONE: Frank Perusek, David Ricketts, Har- old Traver, Stephen Grady, Ernest Strauss, Richard Gregg. it' sr PSY BUT I CAN'T DANCE WITH YOU! PARK'S MSTARDUST BALL IS A HAPPX AFFAIR Park I-Iall Candidate Is Wllgliest Man on Campusw Eenie, meenie, minie, mo . . . There,s so much going on at Park Hall that a fella doesn't know what to do first. A brand new dorm with over 500 fun-loving men, Park has everything from Coke hours to the Stardust Ball. The latter was a highlight of their social calendar. In addition, there were parties for orphans, a series of edu- cational lectures on various topics, and mix- ers. For the Ugliest lVIan on Campus con- ttest last year Park's candidate, Jerry .lun- I K lerot, fotherwise known as John Crossj aptured a second place. Another Hsecondn as Won fin conjunction with Baker and tradleyj in the May Week Parade. Near hristmas, Alpha Lambda, the dorm honor- ry, sponsored a Christmas party for 30 rphans. I .f Ai' .3 THE KILLER VS. KID McCOY GOODWILL CHRISTMAS PARTY . . . lik. TOP ROW: A. Tanzman, J. Fine, H. Smith, J. Goodman, L. Spalding, S. Sohher, C, Huston, J. Jerome, J. Rapp, D. Weinberger, J. Capon- igro, S. Curtis, B. Bringman, M Sirmanis, M. Robinson. M. J Greene, B. Finley. ROW FOUR M. Mandula, P. Synder, D. Mayer A. Regan, J. Montgomery. G- Pettit J. Nash, D. Swisher, K, Wright S. Moore, D. Firestone, C. Current J. Lin, M. L. Cunrades, S. Meyers M. l.. Burns, T. Lindsay, N. Krei rler, Miss Molinari. ROW THREE J. Shullzman, B. Hartsook, L Lemon, S. Price, J. Blair, J. Elick J. Katzman, T. Brown, L. Malkin A. Eisenberg. ROW TWO: P. Sari lf-r, J. A. Lisle, M. Kremchek, S. Gambrell, J. Sntjak, J- Bot-ticker A. Laibe, R. Witt. ROW ONE: J Bruwn, B. Gardner, A. Mendclson B. Mnomaw, P. Blackford. 2 K Y 'I A 1 F -1 TOP ROW: C. A. Meier, C. Holmquist, P. Buggs, S. Teple, T. Herman, S. Spencer, J. Glaclielter, S. Hnfmann, M, Kitter, R. Velte, D. MeConnen, M. Ensley, C. Pittman, G. Dart, J. Gepharl, S. Warner, S. Hedges. ROW THREE: J. McCoy, J. Lawrence, B. Pialzgraf, N. Paine, M. A. Morgan, J. D. Orosz, S. Logan, M, Smitehens, L. Atkinson, D. Flesh- rnan, L. Walter, C. Hunger, C. Scott, S. Gul- yas, B. Wilson, S. Znhray, N. DeFrancis, Miss Campbell. ROW TWO: L. Porter, N. Brown, M. Reitman, G. Halkyzirnl, P. Winkeljohn, B. Sclwar, B. Herman, K. Sylvester, V, Sima, S. A. Ruse. D. Lepene. ROW ONE: A. Caldun, C. Suid, J. Cook, J. Silverman, S, Thiel, S. Shracler, D. Zisnian, S. Slvplienson, M. Skrin- jar. TOP ROW: C. Sulwny, P. Przebeszvski, N. Diwn, J. Ales:-io, N. Mcliinstry, M. Hoff- ina-xlvr, S. Pr:-stun, ll. Slugle, E. Snivvly, R. Phillips, M. A. Prive, M. Lewis, M. Ruzicll, P. O'l.t-airy, J. Husler, J. MCCluslu'y, ROW' FOUR: J. Mlnkar, T. Smith, C. Neal, D. Sur- mtl, D. Stimsun, D. Rarlik, C. Kersken, M. ,Xlt---tt, M. llluestnnv, B. Shesler, S. Clapp, l., Suartl, J. llxittlvs, C. Fleshnlnn, J. Patton, ll, Nl-mils, K. Leniasln-rs. V. Criuler. .l. Jones, N, Cunninglinni, Miss Brown. ROW' THREE: K. St-L-innn, A. Mi-Ginnie, M. Jallos, E. Lung, A. Kzilw-n. J. Cn--sen. S. Caro, A. Williams, C. ll:wIiin1-ilu, 5. Stmuw. ROW TWO: J. Games, N. l'i.irx', D. ll:-tuilvr, L. Franke-l, I. Weiner, P. Nlui-ll'-r, J. R hitt. ROW ONE: C. Gardner, D, Lipmn li, ll. Sp:-i-'r, S. Lrilumitz, S. Stiles, P. Smith. J in .i i' A -,1. .f.v 2 -I r ---x:e. .,e-z ffif f1 . - ,g ' - ,J 4 'U - ' ff .. 1 .rf 1 . Q- .4 .. ,.,e -.-. . .- .-. ,. ,, . 75359 N... , A 5, s- , ff if A fi I 2 1 w P if A 'ie w. .555 ' 3 0 , ' if 3 ' . 1 iff-V V fifbzf 1 ,A .. , , ,.,. R ,f i .iw .. . W X Q xg B Q4 M Z' ug la E-nz 'gf S' ' QE J P if Q Q, we J Q YJ K 255 ef ,, Q 'V I rj, , . G ' 3 M .M . TOP ROW: Joyce Manson, Ruth Adcock, Shelly Doriman, Alice Le- gan, Sandra Coleman, Bonnie Lang, Terry Palen, Judy Fngle, Barbara Annick, Myra Brosch ROW TWO: Phyllis Simon, Rose Graham, Cathy Oshurn, Edie Grossman, Betty Burk- hart, Lou Smith, Judi Hughes, Janis Peters, Connie McCohan, Doris Tucker, Jackie Kane. ROW ONE: Judy Malone, Beth Patterson, Marty Roth, Julie Miller, Diane Parkhill, Cheryl Riester, Mary Coreno, Penny Hacker. Patterson Women Win Interdormf 1 1 LH, I I THOUGHT YOU WERE ON A DIET! Skit Contest for Third Year Walk through the green door of Paterson Hall and you have entered a Happyland of gay, energetic girls. You'll see the big first place trophy Patersonians won for the third straight year in the Interdorm Skit Contest. And perhaps you'll notice thank- you notes from happy little grils who in- vaded Little Sis's Weekend. You will be told how every girl strived for membership in Keys, the dorm honorary. If it was time for either the mailman or Huckleberry I Hound, be careful you don't get Caught in the stampede. But dash instead to the bul- letin board and read the merry posters about the Apple Polishers' Tea, Pixie Week, or open house. You'll have begun o see that the Green Door at Paterson is ever closed to excitement. 9 ' PRIZES WERE AWARDED FOR THE BEST DOOR DECORATIONS AT CHRISTMAS. .nike NO, IT'S NOT A CUT-AWAY WALL. IT'S ONE OF PATERSON'S SEXTETS THE DRINKING FOUNTAIN HAS A CUSTOMER. I50 'mv now. Jud. ink.-m, Carol-: P3P1 'S?,'i: WPe j Q ' PQ.. .51 ' , f' ' f hliifrm. Knrwn trngln, r1....-...-.- D i-' ii!-9 2' K f i' if ' . p Iirmxn, Marty Hwndcrson. Janet 'I L ' :Q 4 7 C 1 1 A - , Jlullv, Sandra Crm. J.i-:qui-lmig P , .XI . .5 Q Z ' N 4-.' June., Alive Pam.. Hou' TWO: ' V' '-. Q5 5?-ki, ' Q SLI 2 3 . ' . V 42' 'Y Pat Hi-in, Gail.: Humston, Ann Eg- ' - ' ' ta 'l'1 W ,I In-rt, Pri-4ill.t Suansnn. Kath:-rinc - ' 'dr 4 1 f V, 4,24 l1.....1.1.... Jun, in...-. .. Q ' ' -- M .1 ....., 1...xt- n....i....-11. .t..,.41. B-illas. 1, g V, 5? 5 1,2 : 4 2: now oxi. rank. Lk.-f.. Plnllis S .5 '11 w 1 :Q . .- T- 5, I..ipxn--, Ijllnn Hurmltnu, Peg Blain. f ' 1 . V W I 1 Xlqirx K:-nn.-nlx, El:-.innr BIf.ising4-r. . , , ' , .gf- i 'IOP ROW: S. llill-rr, C. Loveland. D. War ner. J. Cabaniss, L. Lynn, K. Oth, N. French I. Fri.-, L. S. W ingcr, S. Snrrvll. RUR' SIX: Shifrin, C. CL-st, C. Ward, J. Cox I.. Kipp, Ii. Williams, NI. Pringle. NI. Hvinnlersun, 5. Cox, P. Hcin Y. Tunis. P. Blukrslec, B. Fuhx P. Nlvliinlf-i'. N. Dunlop, S. Fnrnker, E. Cc-arny P. Nnzirismi D. Mi-rcnr, Lhrig. G. K. U'Cnrlnvi . J. I'fuli.inks. J. Duty, C. Fishr-I NI. E. filinslmll, A. Calloway, J W'ilh.1nl. 5. NIrC0nm-ll. P. Haustvtlvr r. ROR FIVE: L. Kunklv, M. Ram- sey. J. Hum-n, J. Rvilvrt, J. Burgclt, E. Mcnnlvl- snn, J. A. Jvnkins, C, S. Bennett, S. Thompson P. 1...a.ln... Hnrn. J. Il D. trvlxilni i, 5. Nipple.-. X. barbnch. C. A nn.-ll, I. Nl. Walk--r. ROW FOUR l4l. K, Mask, NI. Pun, A. Egbert 5. l.unningh.nn, X. D. I-mist, J. Conyers, C. Knlinnwski, xilr. ROR mun, C, L.. If-rllvn, R. l. Emir..-II, TWH: J. IH J. Iivluzzlv'-. J. Mull:-r, P. Hnrsko- TIIRIQES XI. -X. Ifrivnnl, E. Limit'- -rsllllg, It. lXvinln-rg. J. Banks, lil llurmirlnk, II. 5-'Irion K, Cnlrlstvin s, r......1., rl. x.... M...-f. ROR irtvr. D. kill:-. J. l'.in.l.-l, Y, Lvsan, l.. 4.-vlr-mln., S. Ilr...-k-, ll. l5l.iu1l, E. r Xlsrri. E. Iinnllnp, J. Emil' r, Jl.ig,ilnil-k. J, tll.-n. Iwi! UNE: Q.. I...-nl-r, lx. mit. 5. l,.mn.il, M. 1,,..l. J. B. IJ, Irnrlln-rg, J. l.l.trk, I4 Palm:-r. I-J. . ,gi . in ' 3' s' :..-..-Hm1,,... ' ..-.Mu-:en.A ------.f.,-. Li iilnnlnn nn . ,. 'f - .1 v . ,, ffl 'QQKK- 5.' K uI':FvI!vv+V'I1 V ' ii' MJ A V, -I J N! ' l .-, Q 'N . 'K I X. AA A . H' ' 'V V -, AVV A v'v'vi u I P' 1 ' no 13 H Aw! f H , , , I t 'G A.. .V-' 0,4 f Q W vv ,vvvv N 1 . I .Q 'y -. 1, vw J Q C 4 A' ' Ak. f ll ' - - ' ' .- -.f - ' rl' .3 V RQ PN :G 4 . lv' , .,. , x , v .1 . A . ' - fy? 1 .9 vi' F, 1 .. ...ka .. . .1 -'f,. ' I .Lf 5 ' ' . QA Y AJAX A A ... 4 AM . v, 'F I , 4. . ' ,vt . - v an . I , 0 - .. 'I - A ' .- 'x'n JW .nn g ., P, 2' H K . ,fi 1. aff. - L. f n- . f ,, - 'f , Aa. . ,.. ., ' V A ' i in F I A ' 'iv L' v v ' f xc' - 5 '5 1 V 1, . Q. I.. v- MAJ tt: . . I -1 A. 'ge' ' ' v 'N .. V W L. ll ' fc K: - ' fx vi i - 4' ar - ' ' ' A l U 9 4- ,. y J 'I' 'I 93 .v v e.-. n M AA ., b .Q 1 . II f, v,,v hs ' P i' V' , A fx W r I .F ' -'nf . 9 .' I 1 lkggf. ' . V gi 'I , - Y y A' IV v v 'rv - 1 A I , j ' ' ' .-, f 1.3 .V W. fl ' ' -, A , 1. V- lj, ' A A 'J ' .H 1 4' '- . - - N 4 vw ff .5 - Uv' . ef-' 'Yr' . 1 f J - fl., Af.: .,,,,,i4 R' 'J ' ,.'5' sv 'Ai - A I . . 'yn 'Q I ' :E vEY.i! Q If . , + A 'A- 0 , V-...Q . 'U .Exif .mtg 1 A A .'3??.'i i .'-' .- ,K af- ,A , .Mb A... M Nxt- v XJ' W 'J . 1 ' V ' 11,4 P 1-QS, -M P ' I I ' A J A . :tix - - E' 1-'- - 1 ' .5 , . -.wat ,eg .N Jw. in A .VA it A Vvfgygva , I Maxis h Qzlirygx ' - ', .. lv' - .' 1 A. ' gf 53' v .. L I Viz: x ri -3-4 ' , .I ' I .ALA V, .. ggi- ,, - 1 ' - ,1 ., ws-rx-: .,f-a-af. L . -f . -245, j wi: L' . ' , E af' x -' Z b TOP ROW: J. Leis, P. Pease, A. Ekey, S. House- holder, D. Thorson, D. Hostetter, B. Bobby. J. Ater, C. Hahn, C. Kluter, E. Sachse, B. Stein, K. Wrigbt, Yvoodrow, C. Schibowski. P. McCabe, J. Jones, Frantz, A. Panek, S. Benson. ROW FOUR: B. Pittenger, J. Black, I. Dagys, S. Friedman. K. Neer, J. Warner, J- Garnett, K. Thimblin, C. A. M. M. J. L. Carter, D. Triest, B. Hickman, P. Spitler, S. Rash, B. Cantlon, V. Garrett, J. A. Smith, F. Brown. ROW THREE: J. Ludwig, J. Rockwell, M. Phillips, R. Peterman. J. Lignetta, B. Hanson, C. A. Colville, B. A. Warchol, C. Burwell. ROW TWO: K. Baumgardner, J. Harvey, L. Donley, n, C. Rogovin, H. McCoy, A. Bollas, ROW ONE.: C. Rine, B. Weintraub, M. Fox, Deanie Saltzman, C. Deutsch, N. Jacobs, L. Martin. D. Simpson, Angernia C. J. Griffith. N. Payner, S. Brooks, TOP ROW: E. Hamilton, G. Humston, D. Kalman, L. Bergsman, L. Mercer. P. McElwee, E. Mumper, N. Strayer, J. Kakos, M. Eberwirie, S. Huston, D. Zeller. P. McCurk, M. Clark, S. Phipps, P. Vaugbt. A. Kimbell. ROW FIVE: M. K. Moals, M. A. Cooper, K. Hartlage, J. Masel, E. Meisinger, M. J. Finlay, A. Moore, G. Richardson, S. Bricker, J. Miille, P. Main. ROW FOUR: P. Lapine, M. Rine- hart, S. LeBois, H. Pruit, C. Zeise, A. Livi, B. Ekers, K. Woodnian, M. Mosberg, M, Kennedy, S. Brown, M. Lefkowitz, M. Cozier, J. Kerr, C. Warner, J. Harris, L. Rockwell. ROW THREE: M. Mislller, P. Phelps, M. Lange, L. Poole, R. Simon, L. Landis, J. Coward, K. Brooke, P. Altman. ROW TWO: C. Sellers, E. Clark, G. Bookman, K. Rosbrook, S. Buerger, E. Walker, S. Slapin, B. Atkin, L. Kohn, H. Sekular, L. Gaifin. ROW ONE: S. Davis, C- Pottish, S. Novel, F. Weingold, S. Schreiber, G. Kastner, J. Ankney, S. Exenkamper, M. Roberts. 5. Q Sta . 'i f is ' . ibm - . -1 Stl ,. if JIXNII .'R9.X'I'l x3 :+' - - 3: TF: T 4 'iw ,-n g, cgi.. Q 11 H 44 . E I-2 P' 6,4 x 4' 'X 1. if hte 4. . 1 I ANYONE FOR A CUP OF TEA? 4- X CORRIDOR DECORATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS WERE BOTH HUMoRoUs AND BEAUTIFUL. Siehert Hall Residents Start Year With 46PiXie-Angel Week The happy, active women of Siebert Hall proudly refer to their home as The High and Mighty. They all take great pride in their attractive dorm and spend much time participating in its many activities. The year began in friendly fashion when the lasses took part in a Pixie-Angel Week. They each drew the name of a corridor mate and, for the week, anonymously did nice things for her. At an all dorm party and skit night the pixies met their angels and enjoyed a social hour. At the dormitory formal in Decemher SAE's Kingston Triol' added to the entertainment. Other activities includ- ed a Dad's Day open house, skits and house parties. Winning in the intramural tourna- ments climaxed the year. L OHHHH, THAT MAVERICK IS THE GREATEST! WHADAYA MEAN, WHAT ARE WE DOING? X V .fini .Z 3 TOP ROW: Paul Maximuke, Dave Rudvlphi Silvestre Snrmiento, Ronald Heard, Richard Farst, Pete Suckley, Rea Boone, Bob MC- Kllaney, Roger Kasler, Ed Cole, Robert Feather- ingham, Jon Parisen, James Young- Mmmah Johm. Row THREE: Gary Larson, Dave Hawkins, Chuck Jennings, Ray DOYIE- TUUY Spasoff, Bill Suekrio, Jerry Brove, Bruce Mer- rill, Russ Morris, Trent Latimer, Harold Slater. Bill Egan, Willie Character, Pat Henry, Homer Spence, Ed Slutto. ROW TWO: Jvhfl J-QVC. Thomas Rahe, Fred Rutz, Dale Brown, William Stevenson, Russell Flax, Larry Smith, Gerald Stankorb, Bill Stephenson, Rod Broadshaw. ROW ONE: Douglas Weakley', John Wingard, John Cray, Ron Slanker, David Rausch, Gerry Greig, Bob Maloney, Sinclaor Anderson, Tom Brown, Charles Neely. TOP ROW: John Querin, Henry Cossitt, John Cleary, Tom Brumley, Ronald Kohart, George Reynolds, Neal Leimbach, Ed Hawkins., Pat Sheridan, Rirhanl Napoli, Robert Jones, Stanley Lerner, Stan llorganstern, Robert Mercer. ROW THREE: Melvin Kane, Bob Rittberger, Mike Berger, John Oravee, James Shoup, James Stevenson. Robert Bambeck, David Van Oosten, Charles Stroud, Alan Cove, George Wenning. Jim Cash, Ken Kalinoski, John Switzer, Peter Klassen, Elliot Levine. ROW TWO: John Nlnguire, David Karg, Jack Hollender, Dean Clin:-felter. John Greeh, Stan Lockwood, Tom Tanner Ron Boyd, Cari' Sturgis, Tom Wetzel. ROW ONE: Howard Harding, Carl ltaliano. Thomas Wheeler, Joseph Anrlrejeak, David Howell, Robert Lanese. Mvron Young, Robert Yeager, Nliehael Berea. TOP ROVY Roland Kimbrough, George Reed. Fred Sweeney. James Nory, Mal Tucker Sonny Gray. Robert Belt, David Slagel, Mel Greaves, Thomas Yvildv, John Reeves, Bill Frobose, Dale Shi-rarer, Lawrenre Elleman, Jerry Zeman, Mike Rochelle. Phil Begley. Bob Porro. ROW FOUR: Ken Kessler, Gerald Snliday. Donald Luseh, Ron Seilley, Larry Thompson, James Pritchard, Jark Crawford, Ernest hvehb, Ron Taylor, Bill Miller, Tum Killiane, Jerry Kensiek, David Bar- lrum, Howard McCnllistt-r, Glenn Campbell, Eupi-no Evans, Sehoo Spinner. ROW' THREE: Row Alf-yer, John Peacock, Jeff Peacock, Jim Kart, Ed Lilmer, Elwood Rnyfnr, Minour Kob- atiaslu Daxifl Hall, Jerry Farmer, Rirhard lkwy-E. ROW TWO: John Oravcls. Jerome Cure, Stuart Melvin, John We-stman, Chris! Koeonis, J:-ru Nivlwls, Karl Kish, Bill Bittker, Robbie Mill i . HOW' ONE' Bill Markontz, Terry Sho!- 'HH' lil' '-' ' lfufllv'-ton, James Reinoehl, El- 1-HH 'f-1--stu www mit..-f, Rob Bm.-or-, Ton- 'xiii-1 TOP ROW: Reginold Paul, Richard Ross, Dick Freed- man, Lee Halter, Ronal Wanless, Gregory Barker, Stan Hatfield, Harvey Martin, Phil Hughes, Charles Ihle, John Bittner, David Mayle, Ping-Nin Tung, Alan Davis, Stanley McFarland, John Decvamte. ROW THREE: Tom Rockett, Ed Baker, Mel Lowe, Ed Landor, David Fenner, Kenneth Parsons, Warren Lin- coln, Scott Wheeler, Fred Glander, Jan Dunlap, David Matthews, Larry Griffith, Jerry Myers, Skip Stehle, Mike Ledford, David Scholl, ROW TWO: Roger Sparling, Brian David, Paul Spofford, Ed Zunic, Bill Milam, David Spring, Philip Johnson, Dale Howell, David Domer. ROW ONE: Robert Dybdal, Larry Mc- Donald, Bob Ehlers, Bob Lunato, Andy Ray, Jim Noe, Bram Dijkstra, Michael Todd, Jim Landes, Lynn Walter, John Maxwell. X X DURING FALL QUARTER, SMITH WAS ONE OF THE NEW DORMS INTRODUCED IN DEDI- CATION CEREMONIES. 66Board of Regents ls A dedication ceremony during fall quar- ter officially introduced Smith Hall and the happy clan within. An Inaugural Ball during winter quarter rounded out the cere- monial features of their first year. Unlike the other dorms, Smith doesnit have a coun- cil to govern its members, it has a Board of Regents. The head of this board is called the Chancellor and all those under him are considered the Reg-ents. A judicial commis- sion, with the chief justice and all, is in operation to handle infractions of dorm rules. In the spacious main-floor lobby is a first place trophy the active residents on for selling over 200 badges in the omecoming Badge Sale. This and many activities led to a perfect first year. 5. 'iii f . Jv Head of Smith Hall Government Unit D 235 1 I REALLY NOW, WE D0 STUDY! THESE ARE THE SHINY NEW SMITH HALL ROOMS. .-Q fx 'Wat S TOP ROW: Phillip Ricbcreek. .lay Elshoif, James Williams, Thomas Walsh, Richard Beckman, Jack Lowther, Williani Reid Thomas, Lawrence Alton, Robert Moore, Da- vid Denney, Terry Burton, Waller Hayhow. ROW TWO: Geraund Ha- ger, Thomas Charles, Harry Ladd, John Reed, Daniel Gebhart, James Smith, Myron Grccn, Lynn Heuer- man, Sami Ash-hab. Marshall Brown, Alfred Dansker. ROW ONE: Ron Taylor, Joe Herold, Chuck Beutel, Jim Rubin, Tom Stickler, Robert Dunbar, Jr., Dick Ianoso, John O'Blak, Daniel Coughenour. TOP ROW: Walter Henry, Jona- than Gamble, Donald Hughes, Wil- liam Whitaker, Carol Bowman, Phil- ip W. Valentine, Kirke Harper, Richard Martin, Cary Hivnor, Roger L. Brown. ROW TWO: Ed Tyszka. Joseph Kinzel, Dave Koch, Donald Jackson, Larry Heintz, Ted Glenn, Wayne Evert, Robert Matz, Don Layman. ROW ONE: Russell Smith, Lynne Hamilton, Tom Fulton. Jerry Lux, Dennis Kirsch, Irv Kaplan, Ralph Oberly, Philip Hensley, Dale Williams, Charles Bird. f their dances. During fall quarter they D T . . . FIVE MINUTES Q?J PLEASE! , -,I YOU'D NEVER BELIEVE THIS WAS TH E STADIUM! . . . NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD SCHOLARS TO STUDY. New Stadium Dorm Houses Selected Men of High Scholarshi P The Stadium Scholarship Dormitory is a men's residence hall which is conducted on a cooperative basis. The privilege of living in the dormitory is awarded by the Univer- sity to men of outstanding ability and need. Each man works 8 to I0 hours per week in the cafeteria or in other parts of the dormitory. They round out their academic life with a balanced social program. Dances are held regularly in the Recreation Hall with intermission entertainment provided Dy the more talented members. The men seem ever able to add to the variety and fun STADIUM RESIDENTS USE LQTS OF ELBOW GREASE. Veld a Christmas party for orphans, co- onsored with Mary Pomerence Alumni cholarship House. ' 1 ,534 TOP ROW: Joseph SeveC. Willianl Creene, Mark Kelly. Larry Siebert, James Jolliff, Curtis Gamble, Del Ohm, Dan Maloney. Larry Kelly. Curtis Rol' ler. ROW TWO: Jerry Bush, James Nehay, Stephen Pritchett. James Crath- wol, Victor Cox. Jan Cox, Larry Mar- kin. Ronald Melvin. David Brubaker, Lawrence Gunn, Jr.. John Calvert, Joan Feltz, Maynard Zosehnick. John Rund- herg. ROW ONE: Phillip Lopez, Alkis Constantinides, Thomas Shoemaker, John Spees. Thomas Hunter, Gary Long. Charles Rushefski, Cordon Wright, Steve Coleman. STRADLEY SENATE AND COMMISSION TOP ROW: Cary Cong, John Calvert, Ron Melvin. Cordon Wright, Del Ohm, James Jolliff. John Spees, Charles Rush- efski. Jan Cox. ROW THREE: Bill Stewns. John Kurtzman, Al Abeson, Peter Cilletl. Cary Etter, Victor Cox, William Ringhart, William Reynard, Russ Worley. ROW TWO: John Feltz, John Colish. Jude Aubry, Harold Hakes, Stew Coleman. John Rundberg, John Nagel. Jaek Chapman. ROW ONE: Larry Waefler, Mayer Honigberg, Cor- ilog Riggle. Louis Ludovici, Dave Bru- lil 'l,'f. TOP ROW: Al Abeson, William Rinehart, Jose Sobrino, Maurice Carlo, Charles Cline, Gary Etter, John Ritenour, Jr., Louis Lud- ovici, John Binegar, Kwn Ostrow, John Kurtzman, Joseph Tavano. ROW TWO: John Golish, Peter Cillett, Mayer Honiberg, Gor- don Riggle, Fred Court, Jim Witzel, Alfred Harmon, Bill White, Douglas Mills, David Barco, Floyd Poruban. ROW ONE: Jude Aubry, Bill Stevens, Phill Wilson, Jim Mc- Collam, Steve Anderson, Richard Schindler, Larry Stemen, Leland Kneppelt, David Jen- kins. TOP ROW: David Deaubler, Carl Smigel, Ed Enochs, James Hennigan, Joseph Cle- ments, Paul Delamater, Melvin Maddox, David Dennis. ROW TWO: James Hallahan, Keith Emptage, Tim Fulton, Ron Kowalka, Bob Smigel, Ronald Brown, Ken Karlene, Bill Reynard, John Downing. ROW ONE: Fred Emley, Russ Worley, Dave Eaton, Marty Lindenmayer, John Waymire, James Henson, David O'Keefe, Mike Foft. 11- I 4 it A -3 ...H li bl THIS IS STRADLEY'S SECOND-PLACE HOME- T COMING DECORATION. THESE ROUGH ,N' TOUCH STRADLEYITES WERE FOOT- 3 BALL CHAMPS. Stradley Men Top Donations in Annual Blood Drive on Campus Big S, little ut-r-a-d-l-e-y spells Stradley and that's cool, man. In fact, every man in the dorm could lead a cheer for this, one of the newer residences on campus. Dedi- n cated only this past year, Stradley already has Won many trophies. Ever think how 5TRADLEY'5 LOBBY IS BIG AND ' much blood goes into 65 pints? That was COMFORTABLE- ihe dorm quota which enabled it to win the BET SOME GIRLS D0N'T KEEP ' THEIR ROOMS THIS NEAT! I Blood Donor Trophy in the annual blood + rive on campus. The Stradleyites also alked off with the second place trophies the May Week and Homecoming float The dormitory houses the mterdorm bridge champions flessons, . Dances are held in common with I dorms and posters at the main desk up results of the various intramural TOP ROW: Carol Kranz, Suzanne Kirk. CDWI Unit-rs, Diane Huston, Nancy Gallagher. Llnfla W,.5g,.y Agnqg, Reilly, Virginia .-idams, Bflfbllm Halinr-. Karr-n W, Rosenberg, Rita Hersh. JU- dith Patterson. Reberca Mills, Cameron Lurnli' kin, Elaine Ashbrook, ROW THREE: Geraldine Sake-ton, YVL-nily Leuis. Emily Schultz, Calili' Berry, Shirley Poduslo, Valerie Dunlap' Cfafif Davis, Marilyn Cnalella, Junvt Rilf'Yw Aunt' Bachmann, Jarue Haynes, Nancy CfflCYl, CHl'0l Schit-lf, Linda Potter, Barbara Weber. Cath- erine Treinain. Frances McCalliar1l, Jeanne Coinslock. ROW TWO: Barbara Lust, Jun Meister, Audry Rug:-rs, Janice Stanley, Janet Stagnr-y, Arlole Reirh. Di-anna Russ, Jane Mun- zer, Joanne Cole, Beverly Blnom, Rita Harris, Judi McCullough, ROW ONE: Eleanor Omnto, Judith MrKibbr-n, Janet Stolle, Gail Masony, Ali- 1- Gwyn, Barbara Hrnnstein, Carole Weiss, Fran Sliutwell, Elaine Sclmeman, Brenda Rual sell, Ann Bavlivrt. f. fs ' -ix . .. ,ky 't s, ,E 'L' ,Aa-,AY4U'A. TOP ROW: Marilyn Metcalf, Judy Rataiczak. Sherry Sr-itz, Judy Booth, Barbara Hahn, Rn- niayn Wilson, Lynda Weiser, Barbara Siegel, Carol Gravvr, Iris Cohn, Diane Dudgeon. Kath- leen Br-mn, Rnnni Hadbarny, Adrienne Marks, Susan Ostrolf. Marjori Wolf, Martha Brown, Ellen Klein, Kathy Johnston. ROW THREE: Mari-en Coughlin, Ellen Mann. Rita Fidler, Sharon Parrott. Carolyn Croynom, Irene Wie- nt-r, Diane Cohen, Kathryn Grad, Melinda Wey- mouth, Lois Morris, Linda Flesh, Louise Mc- Bee, Lynn Heavrin, Penny Chamberlain, Bar- bara Nelson, Suellen Johnson, Jennylec Betz, Linda Marshall, Julie Platt, ROW TWO: Judy Marsh, Barbara Knouse, Butehie Piotter, Ruth Ann Williams, Anne Stices, Susanne W'eiss, Kurt-n Lynn Rosenberg, Phyliss Cranmer, Clara Warren, Joy-'e Blake, Linda Cornell, ROW ONE: Penny Zimmerman, Myra Lipsky, Mar- lene Rays. Jane! Walsh. Nina Whyte, Carol Pratt, Mae Breitinger, Marge Blair, Barbara GL-arhart, Joanne Payne, Roberta Lind, Donna Johnson. TOP ROW: Harriet Glickson, Ruth Walter, Barbara Smith, Hannah Levine, Sallec Zoll, Patricia Walheck, Sally Stetson, Barbara Oycr, Jnyre Reitzel, Janice White, Suzanne Tracy. ROW THREE: Susan Pence, Shirley Sadler, Harriet Abruins, C4-rri Weiss, Nan Milen, Sally For-ht, Linda Owens. Chris Wagner. Marianne Robbins, Lynne Stover, Shirley Dunn, Dottie Freilas. Madalyn Brown. ROW TWO: Barbara Lot-kyer, Susan Pollock, Phyllis Reed, Rachel Pidgenn. Janire Clark, Carol Ann Albenti, ltumy Walton. Suzanne Merritt, Marian Sim- nmns. ROW ONE: Judy Puff, Joyqe Spurs, Pnl l.angen1l4'rier, Ruthie Wlulf, Sandy Bonlig, Bnyb Tailor, Dawn Boyle. Donna Scott. TOP ROW: Jeanette Moyes, Sara Reilly, Linda Jones, Aija Veldre, Athene Karis, Muriel Hartman. Mary Gigax, Beverly Beroth, Mary Wing, Frances Crubel, Barbara Park, Helen Siemer, Diane Belpulsi. ROW THREE: Darlene Fraser, Anita Klein, Sandy Chester, Lois Parrot, Emilie Sorm, Mary Jane Slat, Lynn Johnson, Carolyn Ross, Naomi Meara, Estelle Hamilton, Gerry Coles, Bonnie Jo Bainbridge, Mar- gery Ryan, Carlla Knaua, ROW TWO: Judi Heckerd, Diane Rosson, Maxine Granet, Rochelle Krasnoff, Sara Ridgeway, Damayanthi De Sylva, Myrna Stot- land, Carol Brown, Carolyn Garlando, Beverly Shaw, Diane Raach. ROW ONE: Judith Green, Elaine Tri- aua, Susie Spooner, Mickey Hendricks, Marianne Fry, Sus Graf, Jane Clark, Barb Burt, Mickey Zdon- Czyk, Georgia Jones, Juan Shultzman. Q Ln I f I 1-.E EAST BAKER HALL COUNCIL. STANDING: Eleanor Omo- to, Linda Flesh, Geraldine Sekston, Lynn Johnson, Mary Wing, Jeanne Com- stock. ROW ONE: Diane Rosson, Carol Ann Alberti, Sarah Vandegrift, Joanne Payne, Ruth Ann Williams. s if a C7 : J .'! P Coed Dining Is Big Feature for Women of New Baker Partition Possibly the most talked about dormitory this past year has been East Baker Hall. Things just ain't what they used to be! But no one seems to mind much. The men from West Baker ate with the gay ladies of East Baker, and everyone involved in the arrangement loved it. Most of the upper- class residents of East Baker are former in- habitants of River Road Dorms. They and I CAN ALMOST TASTE THAT 4.! NO! NO! YOU CAN'T! DARLING . . . the new freshman girls joined West Baker to put together a clever, original homecom- ing decoration that won a first place trophy last fall. The women also organized a bowl- 'ng team and had an open-open house at e first of the year. Vespers services were eld each week and casual dances were held in the women's recreation room. COMING- WEEKEND! HAPPY CALS MUST BE THINKING ABOUT 1 I 1 SENATE TOP ROW: John Vt-lf-y. Ronald Reich- enbatgh. Wallnii' Horton, Danny Holis- lmuse, Ronald Payne. David Snapp, Ed- ward Kruger. William Perkinson, Wil- liam Given, Dave Roberts, Wa1'ren Wheeler, Robert Delly. ROW TWO: Don Ne-zbeth. Hike Campbell. Tom Siegfried. Gary Crawford. Steve Adams, ,lim George, Roger Matthews. Jon Enochs, Paul l'lummt'r. Bill Saarela, James Pion. ROW ONE: Jerry Rys- cauage. Franz Epting, Mel Moss, Bob Shoemaker, George Franzen, Tony Ben- son, Stan Smith, Ronald Glassman. David Long. TOP ROW: Ed Kruger, Ray Hintz, Tom James, Kurt Laubinger, John Win- klcr. Robert Smith, Richard Field, Ly- man Johnson. Dali- Snider, Charles Gil- len. ROW TWO: Gary Morton. Ronald Pe-rsingy-r. .lat-It l'hiel. Richard Rec-se, Richartl Stephan. Weldon lhrig, John Sliafcr. Robert Four. Daxid Rown. Pete Hat'k6f. Daiitl 4li'vInt'l'. ROW ONE: l,:..ry 'll-els, liivllaiul Jenks, john Cam- IIIUII. Bill Saarela. Patrivk Scott, Wal- lt-r llorton. Ni'-holas Costa. Dennis Kir- ven. John Yell-y. TOP ROW: Larry Steinman, Donald Mc- Kinley, John Shively, Elliott Turner, Mark Rule, Ronald Menges, Richard Chociej, Wil- liam Grossman, Robert Acton. ROW TWO: Charles Hostetler, James Grooms, Craig Umbaugh, Ralph Wilt, Thomas Cook, Gary Shively, Ted Hartwell, Larry Dodds, John Hoy, James Koo, Mel Moss. ROW ONE: Gary Theis, Walter Vierlet, Wallace Sotak, Gary Swingart, John Creamer, Bohdan Jarem, Gallen Pearson, Joe Chase, Bob Shoemaker. TOP ROW: Larry Bissell, Darrell Pidgeon, Ben Stokes, Clifford Dawson, Dale Ed- wards, Robert Scott, Larry Jones, Bill Perk- inson, Joey Hughes, Harry Fettro, Larry Richardson, Larry Biery. ROW TWO: Timo- thy Chau. Kenneth-Shotts. Edward More- hart, James Tracy, Lloyd Dox, James Lim- ing, Bill Clippard. Leif Jonassen, Gary Craw- ford, Jon McCluskey, Ron Klingman, Rich-- ard Getz. ROW ONE: Phillip Pflaumer. Lawrence Swartz, John Wagner, Joseph Wal- ters, Thomas Wood, Harold Steele, Steve Jones, Warren Wheeler. James Liljestrand. 1 1 ? WHAT WAS THAT REQUEST AGAIN? sir ,Tip ,U DREAMS OF WAIKIKI BEACH IN WINTER QUARTER. Baker Hall Residents Triumph With Homecoming Decoration qWest Baker men have rounded out a happy year of fun and activities. The various units within the dormitory whooped it up during 3 series of dude ranch excursions and Spring picnics. Their new counterparts, the yadies of East Baker, joined with them to izresent a Homecoming entry that captured ne of the top trophies in the dormitory ivision. Men within the hall had fun ga- re working on the dormitory radio station, KR, and the many dances given during e year. Athletics and photography had ig parts in their happy year also. All in l, the men had a wide variety of activities keep entertained and busy in 1960. 11.-vw ' - t' .V , ras? THIS WINNING HOMECOMING ENTRY. A BAKER HALL ORIGINAL. WAS MADE BY COMBINED EFFORTS OF EAST AND WEST HALLS. THE BAKER HALL TUNE FOR PARTY. TIMERSH PLAY TOP ROYV: Linda Lash. Cliarme Mureliart. KHFU1 Huimner. Joyce Luketz. Lau- rel Appleman. ROW TWO: ,lacquelyne Wallace. Pal Roush, Gwendolyn Wfifl hl. Carolyn Dixon. ROW' ONE1 Annu McLellan. NHHCY White. Nancy l3erV!'- ,Q TOP ROW: Rene Weliher. Gail Pop- rin, Miriam Lfmginore, Freya Ann Daflf-r. ,lainet Redmon, Margaret Scott, ,loan BOI'Cll'ICl', Retly Rentsvh- ler, Anne MCL:-illan. Pat Roush, Mar- glwrita Francisco, Lynn Schroeder, Linda Lash. Darla Rray, Betsy Ruffin. ROW THREE: Gwendolyn Wriglit, Sue- Stl-plif-nson, Marlene Ruhel, Ar- lcnm- Pospisil, Walildu ,lean Mixer. Ri-if-rly Earl, Sue Shank. .lean Turn- er, Karen Hunnnvr, Carolyn Dixon, Rulh A-Xnn Dodson, Lynn Sher-iz, Laurel, Currrl liilvr. ROW TWO: Elxlina- W4-lls. ,loyve Lulu-tx, Regina .Xln-ll, Linda Olds, Nancy Druurlt, Diane- Dmnln-y, Sully lim-ll, Linda Rglflulnlixgll, Natalie Zulwr. .loanie ,lrlnstl-rung. Ellen A-Xlkinson. ROW i . 1. in UNF liunnnv R11-iid, joan Spencer: ,lztnu lam mv, Karon Cox, Kay Cicer' Hllf. l',1l lflilipr-lq, fflnlrnn- lllorelinrt, llUl'4'lllf lh'iPlm-r. .lu l1'enl1uwn'r. TOP ROW: Jacquelyn Wallace, Mary Kaye Kirsch, Joan Henning, Donna Wade, Shirley Musser, Doneen Harper, Joy Evans, Gail Wilson, Terry Davis, Pegge Borsen. ROW THREE: Julie Love, Vaughn Bidwell, am Longmore, Karen Boysen, Marilyn Dowl. ing, Ellen Boren, Donna Hall, Marty Sim- mons. ROW TWO: Leona Linn, Patricia Wright, Patricia Blaney, Judith Chapman, Suzanne Talbott, Linda Davis, June Hayden, Judy Grosjean, June Curr, ROW ONE: George Ann Grosjean, Betty Jo Evans, Ruth Dillon, Julia Donnelly, Gail Swilik. I v 1 l l l l I 4 li 'I I 1 l 4 I ,. - rovided during the evenings of finals WESTMINSTEITS OWN LOW', SPOT. . . . FIVE LITTLE COEDS ALL IN A ROW . . . I .5 ' f:fwLQQ.l fl' il :Ig X7 1 I SHALL RETURN! Westminster Women Enjoy Snacks During Finals Week I 1 l Women of all religions find a home at I l Westminster Hall-even though it is spon- ' sored by Westminster Foundation. The Hall may not be located on llth or 12th Ave- nues with most of the other residence balls, but that doesn't mean the lasses miss out on any fun! They have such annual events as the senior banquet, the big Christmas din- y er and the Strawberry Luncheon. Then, oo, there are always yummy little snacks eek. Turning to a more serious side, many Q f the girls attend a worship service every OHHH- THESE A,IIDWEEKS! unday before dinner. All in all, each and very one leads a fascinating, happy and 'un filled life as an active, typical Buckeye + oed of 1960. I63 1. ,Z '.',:LT-fy: 'Q If- 3-3 YK: . 41 ,-fuer, -iw-:1 7 .J-f' ff: . .V -Tfif Zh? ji, we aaa iss? ' .- 4- -:-'fzl uf 'ML :iii r.X fl, -fa .V-145-fffi .f:.+7f- -1:55-V ,L pe' ff !:'r-u -4.13. 1 fx.,-:+.,'1,-gl--sggifzgfag 3-.:Z:,f1'li1,f-f 5-22: 3213 f bg 124.4-T -32 4 .?Q?e1'f1:f: 2 f1b'1L-24 frfiixfirigsuz'Hf1iiik ' -':...'. -i-i 5 - -'i::,:.-.E--QFUE, x -- -1, -Y- 1 5,75 'b 1-,ggj,.:-TLQIQ . 15- 4: V f'FAf3,!i-Jj'g'1f. R-.F -:ff-. .y I 'luv' 3:-lg it A -1 1 A-fag 1-1 ' 1 I 4, J 2' 5. .x ' J i + 22' 5 1 rf-. S4 L 1-gf. K 1 , '52 44 gz lulnujlfluu wnrg T Z-mumumnu-2 -L , . ,. , Nw W , . kL- fit:-,-.iL. 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A ff I ' HEY-iw 1 1 , Einlnaunu-.ag,x.EQ i If Y If ! 1 V. ,7,,i : , ,. f ' x 127, ff- -11 - , . l s I Q +2 1 '- ' , n Q 57- livin!!-.xii L y 1 -54. ,A 1 ' - ' . lViA?' 'Il - f ix K. ':5:'a ': X Z ' A. -lu IULIIQIE ., ' f---.nmq- 5:1 ,X 1 '65 Q l .LA nl 7 I I . r. , i .K ' i 1 I ' A M -1. l lm. ff . '- ' 'H . 1 f inf V fd-4? 1 , .ga .. abil- f -' 1 mv! 'Hz' ,5,'.yj7: N, ,K JNL., 4 ., 1 ,, -,ug-'f.., ' T Wmmnwill' N40- .,-J' ,- ROBERT STAILEY, MAC SHAFFER, ADVISORS MARV PLISKIN MARY EVANS Student Publications Are Governed by New Board Members This year University faculty and staff advisors have super- vised the student publications for the first time. The Board continued to be served by Mr. G. J. Kienzle, the Director of the School of Journalism. The Publications Board spon- w if X sored laboratory writing experiences with the instructional departments, English, Journalism and Business Urganiza- . f tion closely related to the operation. The student publica- tions reported the year 1959-1960 as one of the most suc- cessful on record. I Y 1 . 5 , Z W V '. 1 ,ff I PROFESSOR c. J. KIENZLE, CHAIRMAN or THE PUBLICA. 3, IH ' TIONS BOARD, cAzEs ovER THE PAGES or THE MAKIO. s 10 , g ,,,.,. , - . Ns., YY ' 3 .3 , ' l S Agricultural Student Staff 1959 23 24 If 30 3t EDITOR STAN PURDY CHECKS COPY. One field trip each quarter provides variety in work for the staff memlmers of the AGRICULTURAL STUDENT. The nuiguzine. founded in 1894. is the oldest College maga- zine in the country. The AGRICULTURAL STUDENT uiins to relate etnnpus events. student activities and publish the latest uhout agriculture technology. IVo1'k is made more interesting when the husiness manager uses the typewriter as a haskethull. The magazine is published by the College of Agriculture and Home Economies and is advised by Dr. Austin Showinun. Ml. STUDENT ST.-XFFERS SLAVE BEFORE DEADLINE. BUSINESS MANAGER JIM DEETER CHECKS THE MONEY SITUATION. BARBARA HARTSOOK WORKS AS HOME EC. EDITOR. l Members Interview Personalities JIM HUNDLEY INTERVIEWS A STUDENT IN AGRICULTURE FOR A MAGAZINE ARTICLE. ROEDIGER AND LIZ PUF F WRAP PACKAGES FOR PICTURES AG STUDENT. if f, fi NW Q , flees ...sf fvie I I I f ' ff a X' X 0 4 UM I KNOW THIS ROCK, SAYS EDITOR JEAN ANN MCQUILKIN AS SHE TAKES A BREAK FROM THE MAKIO OFFICE TO LOOK AT ROCKS IN GEOLOGY LAB. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER MARIE ZAINA IS REALLY NOT A HAM. BUT SHE IS OPERATING AN AUDIOMETER IN A SPEECH CLASS. AFTER LISTENING TO COMPLAINTS OF SECTION EDITORS, MANAGING EDITOR MARTY NEWTON ENJOYS A MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS. E335 1960 WI'aIking Makio BUSINESS MANAGER ARLENE COHEN JUST CAN'T LET THAT MAKIO MONEY OUT OF HER SIGHT, BUT SHE FINDS IT DOESN'T MIX WITH CLAY IN HER INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS. POSING ALONG A RIVERBANK ON A GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP IS MAKIO PHOTO EDITOR BOBBIE MOGILOWITZ. DANA BRAY, PATSY SMITH, FRANK MILLER, AND BAR- BARA HARRIS CHAT. HI960 is a record year for lVIAKIO, the editors told us. We shuddered and cringed, but we sold MAKIOS. One week away from deadline, we walked into the jammed office when Jean Ann shouted, '6Leave your coats outside, it's a 35.00 fine. Why isn't your section done? We felt like crawling in our mailboxes, but we stayed up all night and finished our sections. As we left the crumpled scraps and no-doze pills, We again saw light. 'Twas a shock, but the MAKIO headed for the printer. SANDY COHEN AND ANNE BROWN SCHEDULE CLASS PICTURES IN MAKIO OFFICE. MAKIOERS STARE IN AWE AS THEY HEAR OF THE WORK AHEAD OF THEM TO PRODUCE THE 650 PAGE YEARBOOK. I ll i l 1 n l i I Ll 1 ,ll - .i mtv'- STANDING: Vaughn Ammon, Nancy Youngen, Penny Cragons, Bill Welsh, Sylvia King. SITTING: Mary Evans, Pat Breman, Ellen Rubin, STANDING: Genie Utz, Don Bianco, Dave Washburn, Nancy Bennett, Cynthia Sunseri, Gloria Fein. SITTING: Dana Bray, Sally Snider, Peggy Elswick. HIGH STREET BILLBOARD DISPLAYS MAKIO SIGN. STANDING: Steve White, Ellen Ripner, Alex Gaudieri, Mary Louise DeVallier, Marty Ross. SITTING: Edwina Logan, Maureen Fromkes, Anne Brown. i K l 4 i l72 . ,, 4lTT J- . I w li.. . STANDING: Barbara Harris, Dottie Sarna, Alex Gaudieri, Patsy Smith, Molly Degreves. SITTING: Mary Duston, Sandy Helm, Frank Miller, Barb Glazman, Toby F reezman. ISIIILAIEON KLEIN, JUDY ANDERSON, AND GLORIA FEIN LOOK OVER PAST K OS. Q , I Y I I I S45 ln..-Q -of' Makio Means MMagie Mirrorw in Japanese: At O.S.U., Work Sandy Cohen, Carol Rogovin, Vicki Sarbach, Joan Sipelow, Jackie Burg, Gilbert Shepard. MAKIOERS HAVE MASS MEETING IN THE FRANKLIN ROOM. 0lll0.S'l'ATE For forty-two years, the OHIO STATE ENGINEER has served as the major publication of the College of Engineer- ing. A staff of forty engineers produces a magazine twice each quarter that is distributed to all students enrolled in the Engineering College, many businesses and interested high schools, and is exchanged with engineering school! throughout the country. The magazine provides the with experiences in journalism, business, advertising, and public relations. The efforts of the staff were rewarded when at this year's national convention, the azine took one first place, two second place and one place awards for excellence in engineering college zines. 9. V. ': tl 3, 'l lg I 1 1 4 'I 'l TOP ROW: Steve Klebanoff, Weldon Ihrig, Ken King, Bob Byrd, Jack Moody, Roger Crubic, Dr. Douglas C Williams ROW ONE: Dave Horton, Jim Reinoehl, Dave Smith, Dick Edmister, Larry Spicer, Chuck Call, Dorian Lester JIM REINOEHL, STEVE KLEBANOFF, JACK MOODY, BOB BYRD, DICK EDMISTER. EDITOR KEN KING AND BUSINESS MANAGER CHUCK C EDITOR WELDON IHRIG DON BANDY AND BARBARA HILL CHECK OVER PROOFS OF THE Press time is near-the compos- itors' hands make up page one for tomorrow,s LANTERN. There for all to see and read is the heroine of last night,s play, who said what in the Student Senate. With a circulation ex- panded to 15,000 and page size increased in depth, the LANTERN brought us more and more news of campus events. In addition, two special editions were published-one for high school journalism stu- dents and one for our own May celebration. Frank Norton, a veteran newspaperman, joined Mac Shaffer as advisor. M, 9 ., A TYPICAL SCENE OF THE O.S.U. Morning Lantern LANTERN STAFFERS GATHER IN THE NEWS ROOM FOR THE FIRST MEETING OF THE NEXT DAY'S EDITORIAL WHILE MAC SHAFFER CONFERS WITH MYRON BELKIND ON FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS. QUARTER. Q r Il ' .:'af- if Q? sul!-in 'Q .,,9::x,, . , ' .x...Q.,anP E, , 'VT-'Q 2' . ' E -- 43 f ,,,l 9 ! PQ' 1, r s V EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DON BANDY HOLDS STAFF MEETING TO REVIEW THE PAST WEEK'S LANTERNS. Busy Lanternites Seek News CONVENTION MEMENTO IS RE- .Q I. At , Q .1 X1 .. WORKED. BUSIN . FRANK NORTON, ADVISOR, JAAN KANGILASKI, AND BARBARA HILL ACTIVESS. OFFICE 15 USUALLY HUB HUB OF IRON OUT LAST MINUTE PAGE PROBLEMS ON THE STONE. TOM CALOVINI AND BOB MOVAY ENLARGE PICTURES. x DAVE THOMAS, EDITOR SARA SLOVIS, OTHER PEOPLE'S BUSINESS MANAGER. O.S.U. Official Sense of Humor - Sundial According to Webster, the word dial,' comes from the Medieval Latin dialis,', and means daily, sun', comes from the Middle English sonne, meaning sun, and SUNDIAL refers to the common lupine fLupinus perennisj. In mod- ern idioms this can be translated as The Son of the Bean is Daily, or something. Maybe the SUNDIAL isn't published daily, or even Weekly, or often even month- ly, but it must be published sometime or all these people wouldn't be staring at you from these pages. --Q f--'A' A V415-fufrwi 3 E' eed ani111a1S in this exhibit A Rag, a Bone, a Hank of Hair, and a Bit of Lantern Bane BILL DIGNIN, VICE PRESIDENT. SZWED, RILED YOUNG WILMER BLATCH, EDITOR, 1937. 4 l80 FRED BLUMENTHAL, DING DONG SCHOOL. SANDY FINBERG, SUBSCRIP- TION AND EXCHANGE. STEVE BROWN, PROMOTION. CAROLE McKIE, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. MARILYN GIBSON, SHY LONGWALK EDITOR. Q5 xi: 'N 3 la 3 vt ,gm X a. .gg v. Q-fig ix 99' ,JN Tis: 'x -. 1,2 4, ri' 0 X ax .V X - X -. Qt 1 rjiyxx .L Q Practical Experience in Broadcasting Although striving to run their studio professionally, WOIO has been known to broadcast three complete shows without turning on the transmitter. However, they have successfully interviewed such favorite personalities as Julie Harris, Peter Ustinov, Roy Rogers, and the entire My Fair Ladyv cast. The studio sponsors weekly contests in the dorms, giving away tickets for various performances as prizes. WOIO hopes that its members will be prepared for profes- sional radio work by graduation. DISC .IOCKEY BARRY CAMPBELL BROAD- CASTS AT WOIO. riv- l P F BERNIE LEDERMAN, DICK MINCER, AND PHIL SCHAEFER SET UP TIME SCHEDULE FOR PROGRAMS. Q 5 1 JOHN PHELPS AND STEVE CARR PREPARE TO BROADCAST IN THE woro , ' Q' . D .'f'. A STUDIO IN DERBY HALL. 1? I 't 10 X QTX- -5 is. 8' 4 ti 7 '6 5 X 4 ! Zfffif f If N il 4--y-,:1-e' ' '22 Vis. 53' 'Z Bg 1 xg9:::gr..,:gs-1: ,g.I1- fa, V 4,1 , .3-134131 3 K .::,- :L .A 0 5 ey, , . : Wy 1 F, , 1 X Q ,wg ..:,1Xk,.:...,-Qx X, N Y -3 2552 x fxv I :iv 4. Q: glf' T - , sg .slave X w W-1 I ffff ws? as .-Q -.Qs-' -1'w5:: 5- A. np, A .9 S-N 1 :rf-1 'px ivigm . ,sul if X T ti w 1.-+: vt- AL' 5 'ia F Q Vff - ' .. A iiiiil . ,, 35 ' f .M 5.42 . iv . Q- Pg QDRAMA . '- 'Eff-?Xe:.'-V .MW 1- 1:.f':' tf 184- Q f -A gf ,Esf M 1 .' ,,' 3 ' inn:-'4 Vu.3,l',1 ,X 1:55 rul- xm.- . 'AEE-,Q'f 1rf'f'L.H1'V fizhagfil, 4 H -IM ff .1 2' . FRANK AND ELLIE LISTEN SYMPATHETICALLY TO MAGNOLIA IN SHOWBOAT. ELLIE coNvEYS AN EXPLRESSION oF,,FRIGHT IN THE IN THE RAINMAKER, EVERYONE SHOWS AN INTEREST MUSICAL PRODUCTION, SHOWBOAT. IN THE ABILITY or THE TITLE CHARACTER. Theater Performs for All The Happy Timef, the first University Theater pro- duction of the year, was as successful as anticipated. The plays produced each year include dramatic, comic and classic themes, providing the students with social, cultural and educational insights into the theater. Other performances this year included 6'lVIary Stuartf, and Julius Caesar. In addition to these, University Theater Sponsors a musical comedy in the spring and twelve film classics during autumn, winter and spring quarters. IN THE RAINMAKERJ' JIMMY USES HIS DRUM AS AN INSTRUMENT TO FORCE RAIN. BEBE IS REPRIMANDED BY HIS PARENTS FOR TAKING THE MAIDS NIGHTIES IN THE HAPPY TIME. -F7 A SCENE OF THE HAPPY TIME SHOWS AUNTIE ADMONISHING UNCLE LOUIS FOR HIS DRUNKENNESS. GROWS 1 1 fi gi. THE PAL JOEYI' FINALE EXPRESSES A SENSE OF REAL ACCOMPLISHMENT. Stadium Theater ls Successful In order to provide an opportunity for summer quarter students and townspeople to participate in the theater, the Speech Department sponsors Stadium Theater. Held under gate ten of the Stadium, last year's plays included Arsenic and Old Lace,', uPal Joey, HThe Hasty Heart, 'CA Tree Grows in Brooklyn, HRing Around the Moonf, '4Pal ,loeyn and The Hasty Heartl' had a running of ten days each, while the others were pre- sented for one week. The 1959 season of this group concluded its eleventh year. QAUNTIE, IN HARSENIC AND OLD LACE, TRIES TO GET :THE ATTENTION OF HER NEPHEW, BUT TO NO AVAIL. ill.1ef-vsfznxmvf -wrvswr-2-W., Mm.: -Q ' 1m ' fu-sl 5 I IN THE HASTY HEART, THE SOLDIERS ARE ANXIOUS TO DISCOVER WHAT THEIR SCOTTISH FRIEND WEARS UNDER HIS KILTS. Strollers' Dramatic DOMINEERING POZZO IS SHOWN TRAINING LUCKY IN WAIT- ING FOR GODOT. BRICK. IN CAT ON A HOT TI N N RooF, CONSOLES HIMSELF WITH A DRINK. c'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was the first of four Strollers' productions. 'GEndgame,,, L'Time Limitf' and the t'Fourposter were also presented this year. This dra- matic society encouraged membership of students inter- ested in writing, production and presentation. Irene Politis and John Klein, outstanding actress and actor of the year, received oscars during the annual awards banquet. Three open meetings per quarter and an annual spring picnic were also included in Strollers' activities. IN CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF, MAGGIE, THE CAT, GIVES BIG DADDY A BIRTHDAY GIFT. I Society Produces Four Hits IT MIGHT BE MESSY, BUT IT'S VITAL FOR THE PLAY. l MAGGIE, THE CAT, PLEADS WITH HUSBAND BRICK. IN CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF. l 1 I i 1 1 I I lTOP ROW: Sharon Riggs, B. J. Nosan, William Mc- Broom, S. Bradleigh Vinson, Handley Hayes, Alan C. fGoetz, Karen Howey, Pat !Prohst. ROW ONE: Malcolm gGardner, Gretchen Greiner, Llames Gustafson, Bob Squire, 1Siegfried Storz. Hillel Players lnstructed Circle Theater, dramatic readings, and acting instructions were innovated by Hillel Players, the oldest dramatic group on campus. For the past ten years Hillel Players has concentrated its efforts on one-act plays. Playwriting contests and productions for radio and television are also sponsored. It was in Hillel Players on this campus that the celebrated playwright, Jerome Lawrence, first became interested in the theater. TOP ROW: Becky Rogge, Linda Corwin, Lorna Bowser, Martha Fish, Carol Sue Clark, Dorothy Schlotman, Kristen Kienzle, Sharon Bishop, Mary Barr, Janice Carol Weakley, Myrna Lou Ginaven. ROW TWO: Carol Tron, Geraldine Garlough, Mary Kay Conyers, Gretchen Klein, Jeanette Sex- ton. ROW ONE: Connie Ver- million, Judy Wright, Georg- a.nna Koch, Jane Tomford, Ellen Ehrlich. f '7 TOP ROW: Philip Schwartz, Howard Friedman, Sidney Nemzer, Michael Hirsch, Hea- ther Pollack, Marilyn War- ner, Barbie Jean Shefren. ROW ONE: Lola Cohen, Ro- zelle Estreicher, Barbara Fen- chel, Adrienne Marks, Susan Miller, Sondra Segal, E. Fer- rar, Director. V International as of this past year, Delta Omicron is a professional music fraternity for women. In order t0 give its twenty-five members performance experience, the music group sponsored a public recital and many private: A O B I - ones this year. The annual undertaking for 1959-60 was ecomes nternatlonal a music service project. Delta Omicron, however, also at- tempts to integrate social functions with music. This is accomplished by receptions and progressive dinners which are held throughout the year. Dramatics Board got off to a good start this year by writing a new constitution to state its purpose explicit- ly. This group, which con- sists of representatives from Strollers, Scarlet Mask, University Players and Hillel Players, acts as an advisory board for the campus dramatic groups. The group will no longer produce dramatic perform- ances as they have in the past, but will advise any group which wishes to do so. There is an honorary - for those Students who do TOP ROW: Vera Marie Kaser, Frank Mohler, Handley Hayes, Phelia C. Rutledge. ROW ONE: .lim Gustaf- Outstanding Work in dra son, Brenda Burris, Barbara Ten Raa, Raymond E. Stawiarski, Sidney Nemzer. matics. Drama Board Becomes Advisor for Campus Dramatic Groups DRAMA BOARD LENDS ADVICE TO ALL PLAY-PRODUCING GROUPS. frank Mohler, Brenda Burris, Cam Harmon, Bob Squire, Barbara Ten Raa, Handley Hayes. LL Kappa Kappa Psi Attends National Convention l 2' A 5 ln addition to partici- pating in a university band for two seasons, one must have a 2.5 accumulative to be ini- tiated into Kappa Kap- pa Psi, National Band Honorary. Last year four members were sent to Florida State for the National Fraternity con- vention. At this time, these men played in the National Intercollegiate Band. This service or- ganization joins with Tau Beta Sigma in sell- ing Marching Band rec- ords, helping to pur- chase band uniforms, and sponsoring an an- nual band banquet and dance. Unger, James Jones. TOP ROW: Terry Hemeyer, David Groom, Fred Black burn, Ron Stilwell, Jim Hartline, Gary Lyons, Robert Bendall, Burdette Green, Frank Caro, Jr., James Mitchell, Gerald Unger, Clair Ross Touby. ROW ONE: Rudolf Fadocy, John Maier, David DeBolt, Robert Martin, Bruce Thrall, Robert Hadley, James Jones. Q is an: Phi Mu Alpha Members Are HMen of Musica, , 'Z f 6 TOP ROW: John Maier, David DeBolt, Tony Benson, Rudolf Radocy, Bob Windle, Charles Ceedey, Bruce Thrall, Robert Martin, Kenneth Tatman, Ted Woodruff. ROW TWO: Lenny Hart, Phil Cames, Elmore Beale, Robert Had- ley, Gary Stamm, Carl Conlin, Jim Hartline. ROW ONE: Stu Miller, Donald F. Santu, Terry Hemeyer, Gerald One of 165 chapters, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the largest professional fra- ternity in any field in the United States. In this or- ganization are amen of music who unite to pro- mote the composition, per- formance and appreciation of quality music on cam- pus. Sinfonia annually sponsors a n American Music Concert and pro- duces the Twilight Musi- cale Series in conjunction with U n i o n Activities. Those considered for mem- bership are men having at vital interest in music. I THE lil The newly remodeled Green Room in Derby Hall provides the members of University Players with a lounge. To make use of this recreation room, one must be a member of the or- ganizationg membership, however, is open to the stu- dent body. Eligibility con- sists of an accumulation of sixteen production points from any three phases of work in the University Theater. Once a member of the organization, it is pos- sible to actively participate and receive benefits from its social and cultural pro- gram. TOP ROW: Sidney Nemzer, Roger Murphy, Saundra Manberg, Sally Mussetter, George Megown, Francine Hazard, Raymond Stawiarski, Diane Elliott, Dave Hagans, Jerry Bangham. ROW ONE: Winston Clary, Phelia C. Rutledge, Frank C. Mohler, Brenda L. Burris, Barbara Merryman, Sue Veregge, Vera Marie Kaser, Alex- andra Salkowski. University Players Remodel Their Green Room THE GREEN ROOM PROVIDES A PLACE FOR STUDY FOR ONE MEMBER OF UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS RELAX IN THE GREEN ROOM. TOP ROW: B. McKnight, C. Hair- ston, B. Fenner, K. Kienzle, J. Fer- ris, J. Kravitz. ROW SEVEN: L. Beaver, C. Hahn, A. Foster, J. Platt, M. Rotondo, C. Kafer, M. Schultz. ROW SIX: H. Ashburn, E. Schultz, S. Lowe, K. Wright, S. Bay, N. Cor- nell, C. Lesko, J. Steele. ROW FIVE: 5. Sletto, C. Deyo, C. Gearhart, M. Krcmchex, M. Grernillion, J. Gaines, E. Roush, N. Milen, J. Reed. ROW FOUR: M. Chase, K. Schiefer, P. 0'Reilly, B. Gossard, G. Smith, A. Seiherling, J. Jones, P. Boggs, B. Brown, J. McEvoy. ROW THREE: E. Ehrlich, P. Hastilou, P. Fahey, B. Neff, B. Easton, C. Parrott, J. Kiser, J. Lightfoot, J. Higgins, S. DeWolfe, R. Wolpert. ROW TWO: C. Koch, S. Downey, N. Berner, B. Bailey, N. Waters, C. Hall, B. Kap- lansky, M. Ramser, A. Walter, S. Casto, C. Ingledue. ROW ONE: C. Childress, M. Kagy, M. Householder, B. Bennett, J. Ricket, Prof. Mus- chick, B. Dorn, M. Eckelherry, L. Bowser, C. Karling, O. Anderson, S. Thompson. Women's C ee Club on Tour Womenis Glee Club this year made their armual singing tour. The selected city was Chicago, Illinois, where the Glee Club presented a varied and beautiful repertoire in- cluding semi-classical compositions. This singing tour is only one way in which the Women7s Clee Club strives to make possible the opportunity for women to sing together for enjoyment. The Women's Glee Club is interested also in the promotion of cultural interests of the University by providing the students with outstanding music. Coeds 66 in -in-Motion TOP ROW: Nancy Berner, Shirley Scheuerman. ROW TWO: Jill Preest, Julie Kravitz, Pat Swift, Mimi Book- atz, Karen Wright, Barbara McKnight, Karen Whitney, Barbara Bailey, Brenda Dorn. ROW ONE: Jo Ingledue, Anna Lea Barry, Carol Hall, Carol Gearhart, Marilyn Miller. Coeds, an affiliate of Women's Clee Club, specializes in singing popular songs and ballads. In addition to per- formance on campus from time to time and taking short tours, Coeds accompanied Women's Clee Club to Chi- cago, Illinois. Composed of eighteen women, Coeds encourages membership among those interested in par- ticipating in an informal singing group. Since the ini- tiation of this group, the most effective innovation was the combination of their vocal arrangements with Singing-in-Motion. 5 . --if -C9-fb 4 A x Ushering at the Saturday morning marching band skull sessions during football season is only one of the many services rendered by Tau Beta Sigma. Promotion and aid to band and instrumental music groups is the purpose of this National Bandswomen Sorority. Eligible for member- ship are those who fulfill the scholastic, musical and char- acter requirements. Picnics, parties, and concerts constitute the remainder of the program of the Ohio State chapter of Tau Beta Sigma. TOP ROW: Claude Lowther, Jim Dish- lm, Jim Taylor, Dennis VanBibber, Bill McGibhon, Ed Faine, Ted McDow- ell, Bill Smith. ROW ONE: Phyl- lis Goodwin, Janet Vredeveld, Margar- et Lefevre, Judith Scholtheis, J o e Breiner, Jim Craw- ford, Pat Taylor. Participation in the Midwest Jazz Festival at South Bend, Indiana, meant a third place award for Jazz Forum. Also, Sonny McBroom, playing tenor saxophone, won a solo award. Jazz Forum sponsored exchange concerts with other Ohio colleges and with jazz clubs among the faculty and to maintain an interest in jazz among the faculty and student body. The weekly meetings of this group included business, speakers, and discussions on subjects pertaining to music. TOP ROW: Sally Ya- vitch, Sylvia Hamilton, Joyce Huffman, Jerri Garlough, Alice Platte, Shirley Phillips, Phyllis Bowman, Lynn Maley, Jane Stansbury, Nancy Cramer, Sue Emsherger, Martha Fish, Ella Stone, Linda Corwin. R O W TWO: Myrna Yeakle, Charlene Noggle, Jane Brown, Denise Good- man, Carol Clark, Julie Drake, Jane Tomford, Kaye Cobb, Janet Miille, Lorna Bowser. R O W ONE: Diane Freeman, June Gladfelter, P e g Lytle, D i a n e Hahn, Cathy Shanks, Jadine Elliott, Becky Rogge, Jeanne Forsight, G a i l Ratner. Tau Beta Sigma Aids Bands Jazz Forum Wins Awards '.?'g5f5 f 1 QQ . :wa-y.f,.: Q Q. P ..,,v-ig... Qfksvv, ' nf iv ' ' 'Q . - 87 , .,., 1., f .:.., ' r .,,. ,. 2,43 We ,L-' N gy M.. . '- :-- -Hx ga. QAMH rig, A my E Qinlkyqaws '15 ., 1 'isggzjkrf- gg. -an f . ,LQ 432' if f TFQW A is t 'g,,5lfA'ff,, ,ii X Serving and informing the student body and the Uni- versity are the main objec- tives of the Buckeye Politi- cal Party which is com- posed of twenty-six Greek organizations. It avails it- self to the student body by presenting information on available scholarships, ex- tra-curricular activities and student government func- tions. Campus interest on important issues is aroused to the point of action by BPP. This group was pur- posely organized to create a multiple party system on this campus. KJ TOP ROW: Sandra Dunkin, Carol Carst, Joyce Rice, Marcia Kahn, Sally Scheetz, Betty Kaplansky, Carole Shifrin, Annette Andre, Judi Cohen, Marilynn Kail. ROW THREE: Mike Cronk, Dick Gilbert, Jim Under- wood, Jack Schlindler, Barry Fithen, Bob Brown, John Rolls, Bill Landefeld, Vem Burger. ROW TWO: Peggy Pride, Jim Pappas, Anita Lapinsky, Jim Hopkins, Carol Sue Burger, Carol Teegardin, Wyman Haskins. FIRST ROW: Leann Lucas, Jim Worth, Ron Bruns, Jane Hover, Bob Ward, Ann Weatherby. Buckeye Political Party Serves and lnforms Student Body 1 MEMBERS OF BUCKEYE DISCUSSING CAMPUS ISSUES. BUCKEYE GIRLS TALKING . . PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS! CSA Studies Matters for Student Activities The Council on Student Affairs is the jurisdic- tion body between stu- dents and faculty. The Council studies the mat- ters pertaining to stu- dent activities and or- ganizations and recom- mends measures to im- prove the social atmos- phere for the students. lt also grants and super- vises University recog- nition to all student or- ganizations. Whenever a group of students wishes to organize, it first needs to obtain permission from the Council and then needs to submit to it reports for approval. Wagner, Bob Young. TOP ROW: David Spain, Dale A. Young, .lohn Ketter, Judy Elwell, L. G. Sta.ley, Barbara Boughton, Mar- garet Dunaway, Bill Snyder. ROW ONE: Linda Bair, Mimi Eikenberry, Nina Addison, Ruth Weimer, David um. il' Social Board Directs Many Campus Functions TOP ROW: Mylin H. Ross, John E. Duda, Jacqueline Stemel, W. Arthur Cullman, Harry E. Phillian, Don Bandy, Francis P. Robinson. ROW ONE: Cora Riber, Christine Y. Conaway, Sharon McGowan, William Guthrie, Kay The Social Board, an of- ficial sub-group of the Uni- versity Council on Student Affairs, has general juris- diction over student social functions either on or off campus. Its functions are to decide and coordinate the campus calendar of social events, encourage a well- balanced social program, provide guidance and fi- nancial assistance to st11- dent organizations, and pro- mote high standards and campus spirit. The Board keeps a band file and maintains the activities sign- board located at Fifteenth and High. Student Court Works To Decide Various Cases Student Court has jurisdic- tion over traffic cases, ap- peals from lower courts, and violations of Student Senate rulings. The Court acts as an intermediary be- tween the faculty and the students. The sessions are informal and open except for cases involving infrac- tions of University regula- tions or those requested to he closed by the court or by the defendant. Student representatives plead cases for both defense and prose- cution. Members are ap- Pomted by the Student Sen' STANDING: Bob Hansen, Mark Hanna, Carolyn Thoraon, Marv Pliskin. SITTING: Andy Fanta, Bob Wia- ate President. land, Lou Hoffman. roREcRoUNDa Esther Dahs. WSGA Standards Board Favors Self-Government TOP ROW: Judy Kyle, Jane Maurer, Jackie Kentzler, Gail Schwarts, Arlene Arledge. ROW TWO: Diane Rosson, Val Hoffman, Donna Stimson, Jane Gepllart. ROW ONE: .lacquelyne E. Wallace, Linda Bair, Arlene DeNardo, Jeanne Payne. l WSGA Standards is the commission which as- sists in the planning and follow-through of a self- government education program for women, hears and tries cases, revises rules and publi- cizes and explains con- fusing new ones. The commission, which is made up of girls repre- senting all the living units on campus, con- ducted a series of meet- ings with the dorm head residents, the Univer- sity House Assembly, and the Council of So- rority House Presidents to further explain the rules. WSGA OFFICERS' COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Gretchen Hoff- man, Sharon McGowan, Lin- da Bair. ROW ONE: Sharon Wilson, Carol Fawcett, Ar- lene DeNardo. TOP ROW: Barbara Litz, Marilyn Herrmann, Diana Dumaree, Marcia Thone, Lynn Hill, Rebecca Kerr. ROW FIVE: Mary Sue Jettinghoff, Linda Wilson, Gwendolyn Wright, Anna Wilkinson, Sue Ann Thomas, Marie Zaina, Linda Erwin, Linda Anderson, Donna Stimson, Roberta Brunner. ROW FOUR: Susie Burt, Nancy Cunningham, Sherrie Smith, Carol Lowden, Lorna Boswer,Barb Rogers, Peg Main, Pat Denney, Jan Wilt. ROW THREE: Sheila Levi- son, Karen Kaiser, Isabella McAllister, Maureen Fromkes, Peggy Pride, Merry Maidlow, .lane Barbee, Joyce Haignere, Ann Bowers, Carol Kelly, Sara Vandegrift. ROW TWO: Judie Meyer, Sherry Stilwell, Carol Sievers, Judy Jester, Diane Miller, Sharon Dent, Pat O'Leary, Susan Mackensen, Susan Anderson. ROW ONE: Arlene DeNardo, Carol Fawcett, Linda Bair, Gretchen Hoffman, Sharon McGowan, Sharon Wilson. WSGA ASSISTANT SECRETARIES CARRYING BOXES FILLED WITH MONEY FROM PENNY-A-MINUTE NIGHT. WSGA Urges Unity Among Women WSGA membership is composed of all Women students on campus. Its purpose is to regulate matters concerning the student life of its members, to further the spirit of unity among the women of the University, to increase their sense it , of responsibility toward each other, and to be a medium ' by which the standards of the University can be made and kept high. WSGA sponsored May Supper, Ann Tweedale I Cooperative House, Leadership Training Day, Go1digger's V , Prom and Penny-a-Minute Night. DEAN CONAWAY CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY AT BOARD MEET- ING. WSGA COEDS BUSY AT WORK TYPING, DEPOSITING MAIL AND STUDYING. i id COUNCIL MEMBERS PREPARE FOR A KAFFEE KLATSCH. m UNIUN numg IIE! 5 OHIO UNION COUNCIL MEMBERS SORT THE HOMECOMING BADGES THAT WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE GAME. Ohio Union Council Provides Play and Cultural Programs The purpose of the Ohio Union Council was to he of service in providing recrea- tional, educational, and cul- tural programs. Among these programs was the Kaffee Klatsch held every other Wednesday at 4 o'clock. It published the Dates and Data calendar book. In the fall the Coun- cil sponsored the Union Open House, giving to all freshmen a chance to sign up to work in the activities' offices. The organization showed free movies every Wednesday evening in the Ohio Union. STANDING: Sidney Graves, Tom Lorenz, .lim George, Dave Spain, R. Russell, Jr., Dennis McFadden, Dean Mylin Ross, A. .I. Wright, Jean Milner. SITTING: Susan Goodfellow, Sanford Yosowitz, Wendell Ellenwood, Katy Kaeser, Bud Bell, John Ketter. 1 li 5. CAMPUS LEADERS INTERVIEW MRS. ROOSEVELT AT A PRESS CON- FERENCE IN MERSHON AUDITORIUM. Student Senate Is O.S.U. Government The Student Senate, Ohio State Universityls main govern- ing body, receives its authority from the Board of Trustees and student body. The Senate legislates all the matters of concern to the entire student body or to particular groups. This year the Senate helped start a nationwide movement for voluntary ROTC, Worked on several programs to end discrimination in off-campus rooming houses, and spon- sored the all-campus elections, May Week, Dad's Day, and Homecoming. SENIOR OFFICERS: Bill Snyder, President Kay Wagner, Joan Ashbrooke. S MASQ. ,. , . f 2 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Kay Rapp, Mardelle Miller, Karen Rainsberg, Marylinn Horn. NOT PICTURED: Bob Chaffin. 5 5 I 5 e STUDENT SENATE COMMIS- SIONERS: If land, Bob Young. BACK ROW: Bevra Hannahs, Karen Hromyak, Ed Schaffer, Barb Hayden, Barb Biederman, Maw Pliskin, Bill Wentz. ROW SIX: Diane Miller, Nancy Williams, Kelly Arnold, Doug Morris, Susie Burt, Diana Dumarie, Gary Bremer, Pat Anderson, ,lim Callahan, Jim Turner, Larry Katz. ROW FIVE: Merl Coon. Donald Houk, Marcia Thone, Sharon McGowan, Matt Drake, Niki Schwartz, Gail Ponitch, Tony Benson, Barbara Rodgers. ROW FOUR: Bert Schecter, Ralph Snelson, Dee Heywood, Fritz Saenger, Linda Lynn, Bob Brawley, Donald Tebbe. ROW THREE: Jim Tjoflat, Walt Sloboda, .lim Pappas, Bob Wieland, Bob Young, Deborah Silverman. ROW TWO: Kay Rapp, Bob Chaffin, Marylinn Hom, Karen Rainsberg, Mardelle Miller. FIRST ROW: Dean Mylin H. Ross, Joan Ashbrooke. President Kay Wagner, Bill Snyder, Dean Christine Y. Conaway. r ' ' - M - .-...o.....aa. w- 4.,,.e.:, , ,-nw-'wmaa Walt Sloboda, .lim Pappas, Bob Wie- A DISPLAY OF PRIZED PIECES SHOWN AT THE INTERNATIONAL FAIR. DR. GOODMAN GIVES SPEECH: AN AGNOSTIC OHIO STATE DELEGATES FACES GOD. UKRAINE DANCERS PERFORM AT THE FIESTA INTERNACIONALE. Several Senate Functions TO HUMAN RELATIONS SEMINAR. Q X X x X , ,mf X N .kb X , Ae 41 ww X7 , .f G I N 5 A s xgg. si v gwfif' NX or V Nix X X 631 E Coordinate Military Program CAPTAIN THOMAS D. KEEGAN COLONEL CHARLES P. HOLLSTEIN COLONEL GORDON G. WARNER ROTC Wfop Brass ' CAPTAIN CHARLES McCOMBS AND CAPTAIN THOMAS KEE- CAN. NROTC Changes Command Anchor and Chain Honorary l At the traditional change of command ceremony in the French Field House October 30, Captain Charles lVIcCombs, USN, Professor of Naval Science and commanding officer of the Ohio State NROTC Unit, retired after twenty-nine years of service in the US Navy. Relieving him of his duties, Captain Thomas Keegan, USN, assumed command at the ceremony with an inspection of Navy officers and a review of the midshipmen battalion. Presently, Capt. Keegan advocates no basic changes in NROTC policy. TOP ROW: Dale Snider, Benedikt Karalius, William Morey, David Lum, Richard Stemfle, Cordon Tamplin, Michael Hinchman, Charles Sprenkle, Frank Faistl, James Seebirt. ROW ONE: Donald Bar- rick, Gerald Payne, Joseph Montanaro, Thomas Keegan, William Conniff, Joseph Kohut. Teaching sessionsson antisubmarine warfare and speaking engagements at near-by high schools highlighted Anchor and Chainis activities this year. Climaxing Midshipman fellowship was their annual Senior Shove-Off party at the end of May. New members were tapped during Spring Quarter from the sophomore class on the basis of a 2.5 point hour ratio and above average potential as a future naval officer. To promote an avid interest in the United States Navy is their ultimate goal. The student governing body of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is Midshipman Council which plans NROTC activities. During Fall Quarter freshman middies attended an orientation program on aspects of the Navy. Highlighting Winter Quarter was the Quarter Deck Ball, the biggest event of the year. At that time the queen was chosen who represented them at the Military Ball. Staff and students got better acquainted at the Fantail Fling, a picnic during the spring. Council Guides NROTC TOP ROW: Larry Croll, David Wood, .lim Webster, Ron- ald L. Hungate, Patrick R. Scott, William S. Steiner. ROW ONE: Gerald Payne, Edward Scott, Donald Houk, James R. Patterson, Frank R. Faistl, Ronald McGillivray, James H. Frazier. Group Plans ROTC Events Recommendations from respective military personnel of the Air Force, Army and Navy were essential for member- ship in Military Council. Denoted by their black and white recognition cords, six representatives from each ROTC unit co-ordinated campus military functions. The Council planned all flag ceremonies and sponsored rifle competi- tions, smokers and essay contests throughout the year. Also under their jurisdiction were the eventful Military Ball and the colorful Corps Day Drill lVleet. ' TOP ROW: Robert B. Wilson, Ronald D. Hur- ris, Walter R. McClure, Dennis P. Martin, Eu- gene R. Evans, Charles D. Bean, Ted Harding, Frank Faistl, Gerald Payne. ROW TWO: Karen Gerlinger, Tom Hamilton, Bert Whits- Terry Firestone. .lene Watkins, Phil Wilson, Don Houk, Benedikt K. Karalius, Bill Barton, Lani Neunzig. R O W ONE: Richard Stamp- fle, Herbert Kay, Ed- win Young, Richard Lyons, James Cooksey. Perry Quay. PR Administrative Unit 'ini TOP ROW: Robert Hansen, D a v i d Marsh. Robert Web- er, Thomas Fletch- er, Cordon Tamp- lin, Donald King, Perry Quay, Dale R. Snider. ROW T H R E E: Robert McClure, Phillip Ashley, R o n a l d Dales, Carl Hamp- ton, Elbert Welsh, Gerald Payne, .lo- seph J. Kohut. R O W T W O: Charles Minshall, Robert R e y d a, Clyde Folk, Gary C a r r e t t, Mikal Townsley, Carl Con- lin. ROW ONE: George Nartsissov. Charles Sprenkle, Philip Lonbandi, P a u l Roskoph, James Johnson. Honorary Initiation Secret g'The First-The Best is the motto of the Pershing Rifle Headquarters unit at Ohio State. This administrative co- ordinating group for seventeen companies located in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky is the first regiment with the enthusiasm to be the best. Chartered in 1925 this group has been active in assemblies, drill meets and inspections ever since. Four delegates attended a National Convention in Louisiana and were present at the University of Ken- tuckyis Military Ball. NORMAN J. CEIST, WIL- LIAM E. GREENE, COLIN K. WILSON. CHARLES L. LEW- IS. Scabbard and Blade is the Military honorary for upper- class students in the Air Force, Army, and Navy ROTC. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship and co-operation between leaders of the services. Members are tapped Winter and Spring Quarters on military apti- tude, leadership, and a 2.8 accumulative record and are oriented secretly as pledges into the honorary. Even women are not forgotten when military queens and brides are es- corted beneath the Sabre Teamis arch. The National Society of Pershing Rifles was organ- ized in the early nineties by General John J. Pershing with the idea uto foster a spirit of friendship and co- operation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly effici- ent drill companyf' Com- pany A, at Ohio State, is one of seventeen companies in the First Regiment. Members competed in var- ious drill meets and rifle matches this year. Compe- titions included squad, pla- toon, individual and exhibi- tion drill formations. TOP ROW: Ronald Devore, Jerry Baitenhouse, John Andrus, Philip W. Valentine, Jerry Nichols, Ronald Taylor, David Wengert, Bill Pekar, Richard Stephan, Joe Springer, Lawrence Vensil, Joseph Marshall. ROW FIVE: James Ziegler, Charles Strook, Frank Theisen, George Gibson, Stuart Coleman, Raymond Pecaut, Don- ald Kohls, Richard Shaver, Jan Zimmerman, Charles Rushefski, John McCraken, Anthony Scasati. ROW FOUR: Fred Sweeney, Robert Jones, Daryl Clark, Don Maxwell, Reginald Lee, Marvin Bauman, John Swarth- out, Don Hughes, Douglas Morr, James Turner, Nelson Henry, James Hoover, Jeremy Morse. ROW THREE: William Brake, Patil Hoffman, James Andre, William Wilson, Dan Ward, Jim Homorody, Robert Woodruff, Reginald Winland, Douglas R. Smith, Robert Zschoche, Tom Ragonese, Patrick Ryan. ROW TWO: David Ross. John Phelps, Chester Young, Teodore Zawolowycz, Jerry Creetham, Richard Callentine, Bert Waits, Thomas Dexter, Anthony Trifilett, Fred Vance, Paul Pappas, John Hermiller. ROW ONE: Cary Marquesen, Michael Armstrong, John Watkins, Howard Ellis, Sherwood Zimmer, James Cooksey, Cary Cooper, James Casto, Ronald Stucker, Larry Kelly, Bolyard, Lennis Duncan. Society Founded by General Pershin Fosters Cooperation ON THE ALERT. PLANNING A DRILL MEET The highest recognition a cadet of the advanced Army ROTC program could achieve is mem- bership in the Mershon Society. H o n o r a r y Ralph D. Mershon, alumnus and benefactor of Ohio State Univer- sity, helped draft the plan for the Mershon Military Society o f which t h e Mershon Honorary is a part. The Honorary had two in- duction banquets, and members received a cer- tificate signed by the President, a ribbon, and a fourragere cord, the latter worn by the cadet on his uniform to signi- fy position. Mershon Honorary ls Hi hest Recognition l r V g. l TOP ROW: David Allen, Bob White, Jim Houston, Elbert Welsh, Jim Cooksey, Dave Adelsperger, Bob McClure, Cary Garrett, Bob Wilson. ROW ONE: Jerry Simpson, Dave Cummins, Major Herbert Rainey, Ron Harris, Rick Robison, Mikal Townsley. TOP ROW: Steven D. Strobel, Gary B. Price, Stephen Stephens, Melvin J. Greaves, Richard E. Shaver, Rutland D. Beard. ROW FOUR: Jerome Donovan, Dante Cherubini, Theodore Macevicius, Theodore Zawol- owycz, James Williams, John Reardon, Dick Callentine. ROW THREE: Joe Creel, Keith Linscott, William Durant, Thomas Stillwell, Larry Paul, Donald Schiauone, Arden Walker. ROW TWO: Hugh J. Stewart, Gary A. Jarboe, Richard C. Hall, Kenneth P. Thomas, Robert Motznik, Larry Knoch, Thomas R. Vaughn. ROW ONE: David Binau, Truman Arnett, Thomas Viegel, Steve Keeney, Richard Froelich, Roy Snider. Mershon Musketeers ie for Honors - Army ROTC cadets profi- ciency in rifle and pistol marksmanship is encour- aged by the Mershon Mus- keteers. Throughout the year scheduled practice sessions were conducted on Thursday evenings. Match schedules were co-ordi- nated with other members of the Ohio-Kentucky Lea- gue. Musketeers traveled to the University of Kentucky, Xavier University, Univer- sity of Dayton, competed against the advanced marks- manship unit of the U.S. Army at Fort Knox, Ken- tucky. i Arnold Air Society is a se- lect organization for mem- bers of the AFROTC who are interested in learning about the social aspects of military life. At their Win- ter Formal, held at Lock- bourne Air Force Base, Miss Patti Donaldson was crowned AAS Queen, and subsequently Queen at the Military Ball. D u r i n g Spring Quarter AAS mem- bers toured Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mis- sissippi, and New Orleans. John Williams and Ron Brusadin were named out- standing members of the year. Arnold Air Society Tours Bases TOP ROW: Ronald McBrayer, Ronald Steffel, Ken Martin, Danny Hibbs, John Seman, David Keck, Roger L. Paul, Tom Siegfried, John Freeland, Ron Smith, Dave O'Brien. ROW THREE: Bill Landefeld, Jack Nachman, Ralph Utterback, Ralph Anderson, James Hook, Bill Tinapple, Jim Murphy, John Fischer, Paul D. Barkhurst, Edward J. Straub, LeRoy Hoffee. ROW TWO: George Franzen, John R. WiHiams, Eugene Evans, Paul Fournier, Perry Quay, William Kebler, David Marsh, George Harding, Rober Lowther, Wil- liam Shaw. ROW ONE: Bruce Hume, Bill Tavenner, Ronald Norris, George Apolzon, Phil Wilson, Richard Travis, Paul A. Stuff. Air Force ROTC Drill Team Enjoys Travels TOP ROW: Richard Brown, Robert Foose, Jack Spitler, Chester Hedden, Peter Vatsures, Donald Geisman, Mi- chael Wemer, John Fox, Charles Frost, David Beard, Peter Shelton, William Landefeld, Michael Rochette. ROW TWO: .James Cusick, David Mercer, Frank MacDonald, Jack Lowther, James Duckworth, David Coffman, David Fox, Phil Mitchell, Edward Kramer, Roger Adamcin, Charles Minter, Robert Hall, Will Kelly. ROW ONE: Leland Alexander, Robert Lucas, Jerry Francis, Richard Olmstend, Gene Evans, Ted Harding, Anthony Munich, William Egan, Denny Mardas, David Cottrill, L. E. McKinney. Seventy-eight s h a r p men composed t h i s yearis AFROTC drill squadron. Many hours practice were incorpo- rated into their flag raising ceremony at the Indiana-Ohio State foot- ball game. The drill team enjoyed traveling around the country for performances. The Na- tional Cherry Blossom Festival Drill Competi- tion in Washington, D.C., was the most ex- citing. The team drills on the Oval for Corps Day and competes with other schools. Air Force ROTC Rifle Team TOP ROW: Sus- anne Miller, Kathy McReynolds, .lulie Thompson, .loan Peters, Cathy Cope, Sandy Dunken, Lois Sells, Nancy Oxley. ROW TWO: Shir- ley Scheuerman, Sally Easton, Con- nie Crooker, Karen C-erlinger, Honor Embrey, Carol Rob- inson, Ann Zollin- ger, Sally Wallace. ROW ONE: Major C. L. Richards, C-ary Garrett, ,ludie Tapper, Lani Neun- zig, Barbara Smith, Howard Ellis, Tho- mas F. Dreisonstock. Co-eds March on Corps Da The big event for the AFROTC Rifle Team this year was its trip to Colorado on a weekend during winter quarter to fire against the Air Force Academy team. Trips were also made to Xavier University, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Michigan. The twenty-five man rifle team won eight of its ten matches last year and expect to improve on this record. Tryouts are held each fall quarter with most of the matches being held during winter and spring quarters. TOP ROW: Don Hyatt, Gordon Nelson, Kent Merrill, Barry Margo, David Fox, Clifford Arnold. ROW THREE: Fred Haskin, Ron Ander- son, Darrel Steffey, Dick Rench, Skip Keys, Tom Ryan. ROW TWO: Ralph Cillota, Rowland Smith, Robert Mellen, .lames Speer, Rob- ert Tangel, James Taylor. ROW ONE: Robert E. Stogdill, Kent W. Freshwater, Dean R. Shape, James .l. Howard, Charles D. Everhart, Robert R. Leis. Selected from annual competitive campus eliminations, V members of Co-ed Cadet Corps serve the Ohio State Univer- sity and foster interest in the Army ROTC brigade of CEldCtS.'ll The highlight of the year's activities was the participationg in the Corps Day drill meet during Spring Quarter. Witltll every intention of keeping in step in the parade one co-edfl marched awkwardly around the oval, minus one shoe. The Corps also took part in the flag raising ceremony for tlleti Purdue football game. i After only two years of experience, the new military choral group AFROTC Skytones are in demand: Fifty cadet voices blend together for concerts on radio, television and halftime program during basktball games. The agenda included sev- eral trips to nearby Air Force bases, Veterans hospitals, and 'fsinging the bluesn at the Military Ball. Membership is open to all Air Force ROTC Cadets who enjoy singing and promoting good will toward the Air Force by personal appearances. TOP ROW: Robert Higgins, David Hidy, ren Wheeler, George ey, Bill Miller, Dick Etzler, James Redma Bauman, Charles Neal Meyer, War- Merz, David Car- Rischback, Alvin n, Keith Cretcher, Mark Ashworth, David Crary, Jason Traxler, Joe Sever. ROW THREE: Thomas Wood, Alan Davis. Raymond Moga, Richard Beckman, David Cuff- man, James Reeve, James Crimes, Douglas Spohn, John Riteemour, Jr.. Jolm Born, Jerry Stebelton, Jon Enochs, Harold Martin, Larry Powers, Thomas Johanning, John Davis. ROW TWO: Capt. Bernard Lorenz, Dick Shover, Philip Mazur, Malcolm Miller, Leonard Hart. Julie Drake, Cordon Stewart, Hon Parr, Phill Wilson, Tom Hathhorn, Charles Kopp. ROW ONE: Clint Walk- er, Ronald Chatfield, Thomas Cady, David Fox, Cary Morton, William Ste- venson, Jerry Zemar. Skytones Present Concerts TOP ROW: Nancy Greenwald, Ann Williams, Liz Mey- er, Jo Dill, Pat Kana, Mary Lee Corder. ROW ONE: .lan Myers, Gail Amato, Barbara Valey, Carol Pack- er, Ann Weatherby, .lund Kugley. Angel Flight, the sister organization to the Arnold Air So- ciety, is the women's division of Air Force. Angels are selected on interest, scholarship, pleasing personality, poise, and beauty. Organized as a service group, members worked one hour weekly in the Cadet Commandant Office in the Military Science Building. For the Corps Day Drill Meet, Angels, dressed in snappy blue uniforms, each marched ,with an individual squadron. Members also act as hostesses for Air Force social functions. Angels Assist FROTC s I 1 ,,,s, ....,,..4. 4- 4 1 .X ig! W 'x 3 r 5' 5 Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship is a religious foun- dation of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. lt is the aim of the Fellowship through worship, study, and action to develop Christian growth and understanding among stu- dents. The students find religious and social fellowship in this organization. During the week, programs of interest are planned. Sunday evenings are reserved for fun and fellowship while Friday night is the night reserved for fun in the form of such activities as hayrides and theatre parties. TOP ROW: Nancy C l el a n d, Matt Drake, Scott Bolz, Larry Langdon, Don M c K a y, Claire Sharp, Jim Gilli- .and, Roger K. Beck, Joe Yuhas, Scott Egan, Jr., Car- rl Kersken, Char- otte Harrold. ROW JNE: Bob Reber, Nlancy Krody, Judy Bowers, Bob Rogers, VI. D. McLean, Jave Cummins, Bail Miller. Phe aim of the Student Council on Religious Affairs is to stimulate religious thought on campus through united, ecu- nenical efforts. The SCRA program for the year involves nany aspects of campus religious life. First, the SCRA was responsible for planning religious speaker discussions in living units such as fraternities, sororities, and dormitor- les. In preparation for this responsibility, a fireside discus- lion retreat was held during Fall Quarter. Second, the 'CRA, being composed of presidents of religious founda- '0ns' .mcerned itself with publicity about events occurring t the foundation. TOP ROW: George Irvin, Fred Rafeld, Gene Bricker, Henry Hennings, Larry Kas- er, Bob Baker, John Ted- row. ROW TWO: Judy Craig, Rose Graham, Don- na Nichodemus, Madonna Headley, Nancy L. Cramer, Donna Wade, Lynne Naples, David Duff. ROW ONE: Donald K. Gorrell, Dave Pfeiffer, Gary Cole, Jim Gilliland, Davy Thomson, Judy Pfeiffer, Neal A. Smith. A.O.S.F. Has Worship and Fun CRA Sponsors Discussions TOP ROW: Roger Harrold, Noel Dentner, Carol Cur- rent, Joyce Strickler, Wal- ter Marshall, Fred Frantz. Robbie Miller, Bob Pliderd, David Haas, Tom Giles, .lay Millikin, Maynard Zosch- nick. ROW ONE: Virginia Milner, Barbara Howick, Deana Armentrout, Charlotte Harrold, Carol Bailie, Mary Wing. Group Presents Lecture Q Has International Project ' r r x Giving students an opportunity to learn about Christian Science, providing fellowship among Christian Scientists on the campus, and correcting impressions concerning the religion is the three-fold purpose of the Christian Science organization. On Thursday evenings the group meets to give personal testimonies and join in prayer. These meet- ings are patterned after the regular services held in estab- lished Christian Science churches. They present a lecture on Christian Science during the year and also a Morning Meditation program over WOSU in the Spring. TOP ROW: Mich- ael Skaates, Gene Knoch, Dallas Rau- sch, Robert Merkle, Bohert Kluter, Paul Droste, Philip Voll- rath, John Droege, .lohn Helling. ROW TWO: Muriel Ros- sow, .lean Schoepke, Lis Walter, Judith Weiner, John Fel- lows, Lee Halter, Al- vin Etzler, Donald Schneider, L y n n Frerking, Ann Dros- te, Georgiann Lesko, ' Elizabeth Tichenor. ROW ONE: Lynn Borchert, Doris Sch- roeder, Carol Tron, Donald McKay, Pas- tor Frerking, Carol Kersken, Elizabeth Rutz, Lee Grugel. Gamma Delta, a Lutheran student group, is organized to foster study of the Bible, propagate Lutheran philosophy of life and strive for service and knowledge to the stu- dents. One of their outstanding services is the Interna- tional projects. The group raises money by selling cards and collecting tax stamps so that they might send five Brazilian students to the seminary. This past year they treated the children from the Ohio School for Deaf to a gala Christmas party. Many activities and programs give members of Gamma Delta a chance for fun. l , , f 'I , E V t' Kappa Phi is a national organization of Methodist women students whose aim is: Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the world tomorrow. A group meets every Tuesday for a business meeting and a worship service, and they also meet with their brother fra- ternity, Sigma Theta Epsilon. Throughout the year they participate in various activities and work on assigned com- munity projects. The highlights of the year are three ban- quets which are held to bring each quarter to a close. With the slogan of Pd love to Kappa Phi devotes itself to the service of those in need. TOP ROW: Sue Parshall, Barb Wren, Jan Wickline, Laurel Theis, Susan Pryor, Gwendolyn Farrar, Jeanne Tallman, Liz Postlethwait, Melinda Smith, Susan Ward, Arla, hee Chatficld, Sue McDaniel, Janet Mille, Sue Ellen Yelton. Judv Fogle. ROW THREE: Jane Small, Judith Mayhew, Jo Herbert, Connie Barber, Mary Jo Long, Jane Mc- Daniel. Bonnie Bower, Lyla Neff, Sue Parrott. Nancy Stump, Lorene Magee, Helen Moore. ROW TWO: Betty Carville, Ginny Kirby, Rose- mary Purdy, Sue Ellen Creamer. Helen Combs, Sylvia Eickhoff, Bon' nie Kay Egnew, Suzanne Lynch. Mary Lucas, Phyllis Kuhnle, Rita Diehl, Tomara Bloom, Linda Stover, ROW ONE: Barbara Oetjen, Corinne Sue Thompson, Suzanne Tracy. Sells, Nancy Berner, Donna Green. Bev Pruden, Barb Beers, Amv Leonard, Anne Eyster, Marilyn Salt, Mrs. Samuel R. Beitler. QE ls for Methodist Men K is Devoted to the Needy Sigma Theta Epsilon, a religious fraternity for men of Methodist preference, has a four-fold purpose: to create an intimate Christian training, and to acquaint all the 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 prohib- itive for anyone. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at the Wesley Foundation on Waldeck and 16th. TOP ROW: Chester E. Young, Paul Workman, James Keiler, Lawrence Miller, R 0 b e rt Werth, Steven Farst, Richard Troup, .lay Wilson. ROW TWO: Charles Ray, Den- nis Nicholson, Rog- er Williams, Arthur Katonak, Arthur Smallsreed, David Sirniele. R O W O N E : Richard Quinn, David Beard, Bob Aldridge, Dick Mayhew. 4 l l RABBI HARRY KAPLAN. DIRECTOR OF il, HILLEL. 'l l l l 5 HILLEL FOLK DANCERS DO A ROUSING VERSION OF lVlAYlM. A POPULAR ISRAELI DANCE. l Hillel Celebrates lts 35th Year on Ohio Statels Campus B'nai B,1'ill1 Hillel Founda- f A tionis aim is to meet the re- E ligious, social, cultural, ed- l il ucational, and recreational ll i needs of the Jewish stu-l dents at Ohio State. Alll members may participate in the program of activities- wliicli include Hillel Play- ers, Folk Dancers, Sunday il morning book reviews and brunches, chorus, Sunday. forums, g r a d u a t e pro- grams, J e w i s li study classes, and Friday serv-I ices. Among some of the. I ann ual events are the P u 1' i 111 Carnival, Hillel TOP ROW: Larry Haas. Mackie Gressel, Monica Newman. ROW TWO: Sue Schreiber, Toby Freeunan. ' - ,E Eleanor Kuntz, Eleanor Ferrar, Adrienne Marks, Barbara Forman, Iris Maybruck, Carolyn Forman. ROW Stunt Nlght' and Othel fes Q ONE: Armold Ages, Lester Segal, Mrs. Henry R. Judson. Nelson Freedman. t1Val Observances. V Lutheran Student Associa- tion is a group formed to lead students into living a relationship with Christ through worship, service, study, and fellowship. This past year the LSA had a new and meaningful exper- ience. They had their own students congregate Within the context of St. Luke Lutheran Church. The group took part in the an- nual 'GW h ite Christmasi' program at OSU, and one of the m o st impressive events was a weekend re- treat with the LSA's from many different schools such as Michigan, M i c h i g a n S t a t e, and Pennsylvania. O t h e 1' activities included Sunday Fellowships a n d Friday night socials. TOP ROW: Phil Boring, Ralph Sechriest, Stan Purdy, Jim Wiitala, Juris Raudins, John Cedargren, Loren Knicely, David Lifer, Tom Oesterling, David Bausch, Dieter Petrat, Bill Lucke, Tom Mostoller. ROW THREE: Sue Lucke, Linda Bair, Barbara McNeal, Nancy Blanchard, Mawen Seehusen, Sue Frank, Dale Edwards, David Knicely, Patricia Wright, Sharon Baertsche, Leona Linn, Joanne Hoffman, Janet Rotter, Pastor Ewald Bash. ROW TWO: Yvonne Karg, Jeanne Kiser, Donna Moore, Bonnie Clausing, Michael Shahan, Mary Lilja, Linda Haefer, Marjorie Bower, Marcia Mikolanda, Joyce Reitzel. ROW ONE: George Apolzon, Ro- land Dartau, Robert Wagner, David Wengert, Han Vanderleeden, Ronard Burton, Paul Knicely, Larry Siebert. Lutheran Students Hold Retreat With LSA,s From Other Schools SUNDAY EVENING DISCUSSION GROUP . . . SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP . . . ,,.n.a-194.1 A , .. J . ' ..'P .I'i 1 .. - i f'..--. 1, ' 14 SINGING AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CHAPLAINS. G' X .,. ,' . Q29 .5 is 951 A MASS MAILING BRINGS ALL MEMBERS TO A WORK SESSION. Newman Club ponsors Social Events and Theolo y Classes are TOP ROW: Joe Herp, Dave Cummins, Tom Rockett, Pat Henry, Larry Lapkinski, Ken Kalinoski, Anthony DiBartolome, Frank Sattler, Oscar Jutte, Charles Hemmelgarn, Ed. Matto, Wolfgang Matzke, ,loan Balthaser, Robert VanHorn. ROW FOUR: Margery Schafer, Pat Fish, Stephanie Balog, Martin Krushner, Deirdre Lamb, Marguerite Phillips, Mick Beres, Dave Van Teslaar, Roger Adamcin, Mike Bonner, Reginald Lee, Norma Seekins, Leo McKean, Marilyn Fosdick. ROW THREE: Rita Dorr, Barb Flury, Kathleen Morning, Kathy Mastic, Marily Wallis, Margaret Wildenthaler, Karlene Stark, Kathy O'Neill, Bob Roy, Bob Twardy, Basil Medvitz, Dottie Bittner, Mike Shand, John Kline, Joseph Tayano, Cecilia Hirsch. ROW TWO: Mary Eyl, Dolly Britzman, Cathy Ramosida, .lan Cabele, Bev Richard Walsh, John Smith, Bob Roush, Dick Vetrone, Jim Theis, Bill Schuller, Don Rogier. ROW ONE: Nancy Wensinger, Karla Dorr, Sue Miller, Jeanne Deffet, .loe Yuhas, Tom Supensky, Maryann Monterrubio. Newman Club is the repre- sentative Catholic organiza- tion on campus. Every year Newman Club members take time out from their crowded schedule to enjoy two semi-formal dances: one in Autumn, the other in Winter. Their other activi- ties include a Christmas party for orphans from St. Vincents Orphanage, a closed retreat, and classes in ethics, Bible history, and theomistic philoso- phy. These classes are taught by Father Richard Walsh and Father John Keating. Each year the Newman Club works to- ward its goal to provide stu- dents and faculty with a program of religious, intel- lectual, and social events. Westminster Foundation helps students find and de- velop themselves in their area of interest, and aids in their relationship with others who have had their adult experience with the church. The group has many activities and programs which include a social event or open house every Friday evening and a din- ner and discussion group on Sunday evening. Another interesting project is under- taken every year when the Foundation sends fifteen students to Chicago, New York, or West Virginia, for a few days to study partic- u l a r l y under-developed areas and to help the im- provement of the commu- nity in some way. AFTER DINNER ON SUNDAY EVENING, THIS GROUP HAS A STIMULATING DISCUSSION. Westminster Sends Groups to Study Under-Developed Areas THE GROUP MAKES CORNUCOPIAS FOR AUTUMN DECORATIONS. SUNDAY WORSHIP AT THE MUSEUM CHAPEL. Z Z 1 . 1 TOP ROW: Barbara Beers, Connie Barber, Bonnie Bower, Walter Packer, Earl Palmer, Shirley Sharpe, Joyce Hughes, Carol Carpenter. ROW ONE: Jean Stevenson, Advisor, Phil Moots, Bob Reber, Carol Schriver, Rev. A. D. Hackler, Advisor. Wesley Sponsors Discussions, Worship, The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist center for all of the Methodist preference students. im' There is always something go- ing on at the Foundation-Sum day or during the week. There seems to be some activity no matter where your interest lies. Their weekly programs include eating, fellowship, s t u d y groups, Friday night parties, Wesley choir, and the players. On Sunday the students have a dinner followed by discussion groups and vesper services. Their work activities include retreats and work camps. The Wesley F0undat10n.bu11d1 g 15 FRESHMAN METHoD1sTs ARE WELcoMED AT AUTUMN --RUsH'A open to all Methodist students PARTY. and faculty. SUNDAY WORSHIP IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE WEEKS ACTIVITIES. rv - Plays and Song 9 SUNDAY EVENING DINNER MEETING. WHERE'S THE FOOD? 1. A-AN Ytfg 'f 'A :, 'A bisq- X ,X wks e 4 Q. ax mi -x-,,.,,, K, , 1 ,v il , S ' XJ W X.-,., ,... 09.1 H - vc m yl.,. .., .QU , - ai-if - X 'sw ' 1 t mt .iff - -, Jgi Q M ' , . wifi ,, K, g - Q, . is 5 , X g 4 ip.-fg...,y, ,,3fws:XQ3g-1,. 1-, , ,, , ,im 5' ' sn. w x gf, 'Fx wi 5-VA gxtswxvk.. ,,, :K if 1 P H ff . -. 9 -1 - is X . W x L . ' A , , , -iz '-9'-, sg , ' ' ' ' ' N' K- . y jg, -' H .-' V -:jf-xi,, '+ .' Q ,-5-figg-31.iw2v',,figf ,ew 'L 'L vij .. ,, . .P vs 4, 'Q ' 4 ' . - - .. 1- - -Y as ms-, .x x gy-,fr fy- , - . . , . -as h,-K A ,Y ' ' X 2 4? P A g-53231 - -t, W ' - , , ', '51I, . 1 g ,A X- --QQ ,kzxfkyfb 3. , r . 9 W - ' fi- ' --521, , ,N-.N ,j1 ,,g.f-- N. . N, . , . . A . 5 .-H, - . guna! , 1 jr' X . 'yf Y' 'api ' ' A fvgw, Q 'X if- A X1 ., U Q , . 5313 :Q - AL X' l P '4 . ' ' ' X w f f if X' I r N wk - T, i s ' Q ' , ' 3 1:13 9, -f - -N .-x .-'Mmm ny - xnxx Q Q Q , . h 0 F -, , if-R nm: mx ,. ,-N , ,, 'K E uw-Q 'i , 52 Z, M , ,.. b 'X 5 f K. ,,. ETF wh K D , N 1 .. . Q' f Q , 'r .K , , ,x Lx ,5. ,ws .2 ,. 'yv'Q ,'kf,,, Vx- 3 r- :X 5 gb s ,. U Y EJ ' , ,,,. if--M, x .1- N x X Nw., 1 . .mxf Q, ,Q G W Q' E5 x ,, x ,yi .X - -,i isis: Q ' ., wg A, -,J , -ff I 4 A major purpose of the YMCA-YWCA is to provide service, leadership, reli- gious, and social opportuni- ties for the campus and the community. Thus from Freshman Camp early in the fall to the Geneva Con- ference in June, the Y's of- fered programs of interest and value to everyone. Among their outstanding events were the Vlfhite Christmas Program and tree lighting ceremony, and the sponsoring of Prentiss Pem- berton for their Marriage Series. His lectures dealt with practical, ethical and moral topics. TOP ROW: Rachel L. Pidgeon, Bonnie Palmer, Jade Lin, Karen Brockman, ,lerry Paul, John While, Elaine Franke, Kay Willis, Leona Linn, ,ludy Gilbert. ROW THREE: Robert Knappenberger, .lune Diefen- bacb, Mrs. D. F. Carmack, Jack Vincent, Les Wilson, Warren Colightly, Chuck Claibourne, Douglas Grube, Philip Krill, Robert Fasic, Henry Jackson, Mrs. Davis, Frank Wafanabe. ROW TWO: Carol Lowden, Kay Evans, Charlene Noggle, Barbara Jemison, Nancy Cleland, Matt Drake, Dan Piper, Phil Cames, Siegfried Stoez, Louis Waterer. ROW ONE: Saradindu Dutta, Taiicliiro Shoji, Mickey Slyter, Mary Coreno, Suzy Parker, Brenda Dom, Karen Hromyak, Farouk Saeed, Maris Ambats. YM-YWCA Plan White Christmas and Geneva Conference DISCUSSION GROUPS ARE ONE ACTIVITY AT THE Y FRESHMAN CAMP. YMCA-YWCA GAVE A CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR A GROUP OF ORPHANS. THE GIRLS PREPARE A MOVIE FOR THEIR MEETING. MARCH ELECTION. MEMBERS OF SCARLET AND GRAY HELP REGISTER STUDENTS FOR THE The Annual carlet and Gray Pom-Pom Sale Proved Successful x-ts in -,LY 228 TOP ROW: Judy Lewis, Elaine Roush. Mary Ann DeVore, Vivian Watson, Florence Johnson, Phyllis Powell, Edna Hamilton, Karen Fanta, Diane Freeman, Rosanne Wolpert, Dorothy Ayers. ROW THREE: Judy Gilbert, Bonnie Tolar, Paula Haustetter, Rachel Bowman, Carol Bewley, Laurel Theis, Marilyn Good, Phyllis Wana- maker, Barbara Pees, Barbara Hahn. Marilyn Zell, Dorothy Binau, Sandy Linville. ROW TWO: Elaine Balhtch, Janet Huber. Lynn Hill. Mrs. Nancy Adams. Roberta Brunner, Charlotte Jenkins, Sally Yavitch, Dotty Rose, Francie Hazard, Mary Hummel. ROW ONE: .Karen Hromyak, Patricia Bandzak, Sheila Starke, Sue Thompson, Mary Coreno. Sharon Hedges, Linda Amos, Ann Wolfe. Scarlet and Gray is a semi- honorary which provides service to the university through the welfare of the student. Membership is open to any women who are at least third quarter students having a 3.0 accu- mulative point hour. These selected members conducted guided tours around the university campus, showed slide presentations of Ohio State, and sponsored a pan- el which informs high school students of the vari- ous facilities at the univer- sity. The pom-pom sale was the money making project. The Mershon Auditorium Usher Corps is a service or- ganization ushering at the outstanding programs spon- sored by Great Artists and Celebrity Series. It is pos- sible for an individual to become a member of the corps. The ushers are dis- tinguished by the black and white uniforms that they wear. This year Isaac Stern, Richard Tucker, Jerome Hines, New York City Center Opera Com- pany, Robert Shaw Cho- rale, Robert Frost and Eleanor Roosevelt per- formed in Mershon Audi- torium. TOP ROW: Joseph Yanfis, Sue Mortimer, Adele Berger, Mary Helen Smith, Linda Wrage, Diane Rusnak, Marilyn Alexander, Cide Ann Cusweiler, Nancy Paine, Ruth Seidel, Judy Kalbfus, Joan Nethery, Evelyn Baird, Nancy Berger, Lois Allbaugh, Margaret Wiss, Joyce Fischer, Sandy Dickey, Barbara Werner, Richard Grubb. ROW THREE: David Bryner, Caroline Josse, Helen Goodwin, Charlotte Merriman, Jane Segal, Evie Rosen, Liz Slagle, Ann Roush, Arleen Frantz, Carol Ann Wack, Ann Colville, Lija Papsins, Sarah Long, Judy Weiner, Rosemary Osborn, Barbara Gossard, Carol Plummer, Brenda Workman, Susan Lehen, Beverly Hanson, Dorothy Spiva, Russell Smith, Michael Lutsch. ROW TWO: Karen Brockman, Carolyn Grubb, Grietje Braaksma, Barbara Kertis, Genevieve Wilkins, Carole Shifrin, Jacqueline Jones, Norma Shearer, Carol Langa, Biruta Zarins, Carol Siegel, Sharlet Jacoby, Judy Neff, Julie Robinson, Charlene Lewis, Carole Weiss, Lotus Chan. ROW ONE: Bruce Weller, Bill Connell, Bruce Baird, Hadyn Notestine, Stuart Clifton, John Dodson, Floyd Culver, Arnie Roth, Tom Snyder, George Patten. The Mershon uditorium Usher Corps ls Service Organization MEMBERS OF THE MERSHON AUDITORIUM USHER CORPS CHAT WITH ROSALYN TURECK AFTER HER CONCERT. ONE OF THE USHER CORPS ASSISTS THE GUESTS WITH THEIR COATS. l ,. A -49' ...nf 'H ' 'if' .' 445' 1 ' M ' v' LA 'x . A, ve' ,....-'f Dean Hoge, President E. S. Drake, Life Member Harry Phillian, Faculty Member A3 ,X mi ig 'wh' ,N - fw..-I XQM , 7, My if Brad Vinson Q73 .lay Blue Jerry Campbell John Casey Merl Coon Paul Culler Lyn Daft Jack Eby Dave Ford Dan Heinlen Paul Henderlong ,lim Hopkins Ron Katila Dennis McFadden Dick Magnuson Jock Moody Walt Roch von Rocbburg Al Silherman T. A. Ward Tom Wright Bill Van Pelt Ohio Staters, Inc., often called the Junior Chamber of Commerce of OSU, is an action organization. Thinkers, Believers and Doers in and about Ohio State is the motto of this men's service organization composed of students, fac- ulty and alumni. Stater's projects included a train to the Michigan game, George Lewis jazz show, a rally wagon, campus tours for visitors and a new loan fund for student emergency loans. Also, Ohio Staters imnroved the transmission of WOIO radio station to the dorms. A gqaflilsuo .-lihill ME f' 'in-I OHIO STATERS ARE KEPT BUSY DOING THINGS AROUND THE CAMPUS. The Ohio Staters Act as State'S Junior Chamber of Commerce OHIO STATERS HOLDS ITS WEEKLY LUNCHEON MEETING IN THE UNION. tx 1. THE RALLY WAGON IS ONE SERVICE RENDERED BY OHIO STATERS. his All-African Students Union The All-African Students Union, whose membership is open to any member of the Ohio State University com- munity, exists to make its members aware of the problems facing the African people. lt also strives to foster healthy relations between the African and non-African countries. ln addition to the general business meetings held during the year, picnics, movies, discussions and debates are included in the program. The highlight of every year is the African TOP ROW: Tho- mas Terrall, Alan Biermann, .l e r r y Stout, Dan Kindle, Phil Holmes, Roy McMaster, T o m H u n t e r. R O W ONE: Dos Gentry, Hal Secrest, Paul Wolfe, Paul Measel, Lois Seabolt. SU's Student Glider Club T--Jcrcrle-or nh' 1 'l '3.lIlOIl, TOP ROW: Seyoum Gebreyesus, Teckie Hagos, Elaine Davis, Wal- ter Mabry, Paul Ofili, Rufus Ade- gboye, Frieda Whittaker, Barbara Jemison, Kmare Guhlat, David Sen- tongo, .loan Spencer, Ahebe Am- batchen. ROW TWO: Henrietta Bibbs, Soloman Inquae, Daniel Owino, Edet Ubom, Saad Nagi. ROW ONE: Patricia Sloan, Val- encia Kjng, Midge Harris, Carol Gore. 3 Glider flying is absport in which a very skillful pilot can glide in gently rising air currents, may reach altitudes of several thousand feet and remain aloft for many hours. The purpose of this student organization, the OSU Glider Club, is to stimulate interest in aviation as a sport. This is achieved by actual participation in flying by the 25 student members. The club owns four gliders, two of which are trainers, and one tow plane which they base at Marion, Ohio. l I I V i I 1 l I l l I 1 l 1 '1 l i l n l Games, gifts, ice cream and candy canes were included at the annual Christmas party which Pleiades gave for a group of children at the Gladden Settlement House. This was the second such affair, the first being a Halloween party which Pleiades and Civitas gave jointly at the Franklin Township Firehouse. This year Pleiades and Civitas held a square dance in Pomerene Hall. In May, the a n n u a l scholarship and awards banquet was held when torch, star, and starlet scholarship awards were presented. 1 -.', Q i' 5, , .- 1 ik? 414 X5 if as A A 1- s .t r P9 A M N' 4 I sf 1 . 2 I 23' if ' ah! ' 1' E Q . rw Q ft . 'll J, s N w ' I .sv 1 if A M. +3 I r ' 'fi ,sz-a.32': -f - WS 29' 'Vw -X .. W as Q m -. 5 4 W . , TOP ROW: Anna Dawson, Sarah Luck, Barbara Lacey, Ruth Rogers, Donna Stimson, Jackie Craig, Dee Algery, Betty Snrang. ROW ONE: Dorothv Binau, Judy Weiner, Jean Stewart, Linda Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Adams, Janice McAuley, Roxie Bonar, Joan Wright. Pleiades Promotes Friendship, Activities and Scholarship PLEIADES HAS THE INITIATION OF THEIR STARLETS WHILE THE STARS LOOK ON. PLEIADES BOB FOR APPLES AT THEIR HALLOWEEN. PARTY. A 1-..-U.. ..--,G Um-vv'i htm Ly,1i9lWf'i.471f? gn n' -1 TECHNOLOGY CLUB. RON KLAUSING SELLS CHEESE FOR THE DAIRY TECH CHEESE SALE. A HAYRIDE PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE MEMBERS OF DAIRY Dairy Technology Clulo Provides lnsight lnto Their Field TOP ROW: K. V. Ghurye, D. H. Brown, G. L. Hivnor, R. E. Kelly, B. B. Shank, D. K. Schultz, J. W. Borg, J. E. Grimes, John Downey, Frank Collins, Raymond M. Kinkel, Jack Davis, Larry Griffith, Mike Ted- ford, Lowell Knieriem, S. N. Das. ROW TWO: Frank Scoles, Daniel Overmoyer, Dick West, Keith Jenkins, Ed Stagney, Ron Klausing, W. J. Harper, Roger Wolf, Carl Strobel. ROW ONE: Larry Swartz, Dennis Held- man, Paul Fuller, Gail Bauer, Edward Kysilka, Larry Petty, Paul Dunbar. Open to all undergraduate students in dairy technology, the Dairy Tech group pro- motes interest by sponsor- ing many social and educa- tional functions. This year, the first of these was an alumni brunch before the Homecoming game. An out- standing event of last year was the Dairy Technology Conference where the stu- dents became acquainted with authorities in the dairy industry. The students great- ly profited by this exchange of ideas. Dairy Tech also had informal get-togethers with the faculty. The Ohio Folk Festival is a committee of students which exists to promote and re- tain traditional Ohio folk and square dances. Any university student who is in- terested in the preservation of Ohio folklore is eligible for membership in the or- ganization. An annual fes- tival was held for people all over the state of Ohio. The festival program con- sisted of doing folk, na- tionality and square danc- ing, and conducting work- shops in these areas. Plans for the festival were made by the OSU committee. Ohio Folk Festival Plans Annual Program TOP ROW: John Wickerham, Clair Young, Larry Hines, Suzanne McCoy. ROW ONE: .lean J ones, Pat Converse, Alice Baum. A Cl? .Q Serves the University and Community Alpha Phi Omega Fra- ternity is an organization which allows men to con- tinue their affiliation with scouting by render- ing service to the cam- pus and community. One of the primary activities of Alpha Phi Omega is providing leadership to the School for the Blind Boy Scout Troop. ln May the group's 25th anniver- sary banquet was held at Rathbone Ranch. lt was at this time that Assistant Dean of Men Cyrus Sed- gwick was presented with a gift for his outstanding leadership in the frater- nity. This is a group dedicated to leadership, friendship, service. TQP ROW: Charles Divelhliss, Fred Haskin, Leo McKean, David Cotner, Perry Con-ell, Pete Fleming, Carl Nissen, Cary S. Klein, Theodore W. Eggleston, Richard E. Moseley. ROW ONE: Robert Reyda, David Mowry, James Pritchard, .lack Sanford, William Haskin. THE CHEERING BLOCK PERFORMS ONE OF THE TRADITIONAL STUNTS. THE FRESHMAN BLOCK HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO PERFORM AT THE GAME. , .q..,.:.6-. vf : O z ? Q X gif , , I fi SAM DOUGLASS RAY YANSCIK, KAROL OLSON, SHERWYN LONG, PRESIDENT EXEC. ADMIN. DIR. SECRETARY FIELD DIRECTOR BLOCK On MEMBERS FIND THEIR SEATS BEFORE THE GAME BE- CINS. Block LO, the cliecrleacling section well known to all OSU students, was enlarged this year. In order to pro- mote more spirit at athletic events a freslnnan section was 66079 formed. The new lilock was located in Sections IA and 2A g of the stadium. wliile tlie upperclass lilock remained in Sec- tion l3A. Footlmall spectators were not tlie only fans who were almle to enjoy Block MOI' stunts. A cheering section was again sponsored lay Block O to perform at the lias- lietliall games. RON FIRESTONE, BEVERLY BIEDERMAN, CAROL WELKER, DWIGHT WHITTMORE AND ATTENDANCE CHR. MEMBERSHIP CHR. STUNT DESIGNER BARRY INGRAM, EQUIPMENT CHR. u-. l 04,0 K ' '7f0 i 0 . 9 'fo f 1 SAILORS PREPARE FOR THE BIG 0 EVENT. THE SAILORS GET A RUNNING START AS THEY PASS THE STARTING BUOYS Ohio State Sailing Club Enters Midwest Championship Regatta BACK ROW: Brenda Cuinup, Stan Bielec, Paul Miller, Paul Moore, Raymond Holas, William Barrett, Don Stewart. ROW THREE: Bobbie Merryman, Winona Hall, Dick Genheimer, Junk Brusak, Bill Culp, Bob Hanners, Sonia Manchek, Marlea Laird, Kaki Laird. ROW TWO: Alice Wakefield, Terry Lindsay, Marty Lindenmayer, Pat Corcoran, Raif Wager, David Sutter, Tom Driskell, Ron Marshall, Jeri Robey. ROW ONE: Gloria Green, Dorothy Shuttleworth, John Rodebaugh, Robert Platt, Hank Substelny, Charles Huston, lug Bauer, lane Norman. ln addition to enjoying in tercollegiate sailing compe tition, the Ohio State Uni versity Sailing Club teaches i sailing. The only require- ment is that prospective! members pass a 50-yardl swimming test. The club! took part in regattas atl Ohio State, Wayne State,, Merchant Marine Acad-1 emy, Purdue, Wisconsinl and Ohio Wesleyan. The! highlight of the season wasi their participation in the' Midwest Championship re-f gatta at Chicago. This theyi achieved by ranking firsti in a district competition. K 0 l ' ' l 'fa A sal if ii l it 3 As of this year, any Ohio State coed was able to be- come a member of Colleg- iennes. The first two quar- ters of her membership were spent as an apprentice in the organization. As her ability increased, the Col- legienne progressed from one group to another, group one always being the performers. Collegiennes provided an outlet for girls who enjoy drilling and danc- ing in precision. This year the Collegiennes marched at football and basketball games and the May Day Parade. .4 TOP ROW: Suzanne Merritt, Becky McFiffin, Kathy Kelly, Judy Battles, Carolyn Cummins, .lean Frank, Kathy McMilli0n, Madalyn Brown, Karen Zeigler, Margaret Lange, Joy Reed. ROW TWO: Lois Lenhart, Marian Clark, Beverly Randolph, Carol Humerickhouse, Marty Parrett, Nancy French, Johanna Murtha. Rosanne Wolpert, Anita Miller. ROW ONE: Gene Goodwin, Diana Smith, Cindy Strayer, Bobble Snoddy, Rusty Walton, Sandy Patmore, Barbara Helal, Marilyn Zell, Marvel .lean Kagy, James Wilson. -L Collegiennes Expand Precision Drilling and Dancing Program COLLEGIENNES TAKE TIME OUT TO POSE. COLLEGIENNES PRACTICE ONE OF THEIR FORMATIONS. Student Optometric Eye Ball Worth Seeing An orientation pro- gram for new pre-op- tometry students began the Student Optomet- ric Association calen- dar for the year. At this event those inter- ested students were shown through the Op- tometry School and given some idea of the facilities to which they will have access, along with helpful hints and suggestions from the members of SOA. So that life would not be all work and no play, the men of SOA held the formal dance, called the E Y E BALL, at Lockbourne Keller, Jack Kepple, Bob Schwab. Air Force Base. TOP ROW: Phelia Rutledge, Corliss Phillabaum, Jerry Bangham, Eleanor Ferrar. ROW ONE: Everett Schreck, Saundra Manburg, Dave Hagzms. RJ' CI? National Collegiate Players ls New Group 240 TOP ROW: Philip Irion, Tom Protsman, Charlw Strane, Jack Kernohan, Jim Williamson, Barry Proud, Ronald Buckholz, Earl Voight, Bill Steller, Bill Ritz, William Miller, James Bing, Tim Kime. ROW TWO: Tim Houldsworth, Fred Arrnbruster, William Walk, Tom Price, Roger Kuhlman, James Pocock, Michael Lutsch, Richard Shroder, Jim Flynn, Robert Kriessler. ROW ONE: John Sheehan, William Hill, Bruce Martin, Bill Swigert, Chuck Meek, Phil National Collegiate Players, Pi Epsilon Delta, was introduced to the Ohio State campus this year. This dramatic organiza- tion strives to recognize, pro- mote, and encourage the best in theatrical work in education- al theater . . . Special recog- nition is given to individuals or groups who exemplify the standards of NCP. The out- standing event of the year was the concert reading of Mac- Leish,s J.B. Dr. Tom Driver of Union Theological Seminary of N. Y. led a discussion of the play. I The Ohio State University Sports Car Club emerged last year when the Annual Spring Cymkhana was held in Sisson Hall Parking Lot. In the spring the boys went on the Sebring, Florida, tour. They were able, at that time, to talk to such famous drivers as the Rod- riguez boys, Briggs Cun- ningham and Sterling Moss. The highlight of the year was a series of talks given by Doug Wearn, regional chairman of Sports Car Club of America, who spoke about racing on the national level. TOP ROW: Wes Hutchins, Hugh Wilson, Dan Kowalski, Dave Search, Mark Kelly, Bob Williams, Phil Alspach, Don Mehler, James Coffey, Larry Minor, Ullner, Ronald McMaster, Laury Epstein, Stanley Alan Reith, Skip Dulin, Bob Johnson, Carl Carroll, ONE: Dave Cummins, Mark Kaufman, Susie Smith, Weaver, Dwight Behrend, Dee Mathews. .lim MacDonald, Ted Ellinger. ROW TWO: Sharon Rosenfeld, Joey Hughes, Robert Woodruff, Nat Waldie, Mark Kinoerman, Steve Veirs, Bonnie Ellinger. ROW Roger Rapport, Don Stewart, Del Behrend, Joseph Ohio State Sports Car Club Held lts Annual Spring Gymkhana ONE OF THE CLUB MEMBERS ROUNDS THE BEND TO TAKE A FIRST. THE CROWD ANXIOUSLY AWAITS THE FIRST EVENT AT THE ANNUAL GYM- KHANA. SIGMA EPSILON PHI'S BUSY SCHEDULE INCLUDES INFORMAL PARTIES. v THE MEMBERS OF SIGMA EPSILON PHI TAKE TIME OUT FOR SOME FUN. Sigma Epsilon Phi Celebrates Twenty-fifth Year Anniversary s 1 i 1 S 9 R i TOP ROW: Denny Mardas, Pete Vatsures, Nick Vonbolos. Art Gardikes, Helen Demis, Connie Mammas, Sue Giokaris. ROW TWO: Nick Zaras, Bill Tzagournis, Paula Hancuff, Helen Angelas, Dena Demis, Diane Wise- cup. Elly Zoganas, Virginia Titonis, Maria Desillas, Evanthita Zonars. ROW ONE: Steve Vasiliou, Georgia Zaras. Steve Mehallis, Stacey Skufis, Nick Makris, Peter Tsaknis. Sigma Epsilon Phi unites students of Hellenic descent in order to stimulate a sin- cere interest in educationg Hellenic culture, and com- munity affairs. This spring the Ohio State chapter, which serves as national headquarters for the organi- zation, celebrated its twen- ty-fifth year anniversary. The Sig Ep Chi activities were highlighted by the an- nual Sweetheart Ball and the Memorial Day Picnic- when one student was hon-' ored as active of the year. United Studen The United Student Fellow- ship includes students in the Evangelical and the Re- formed Church a n d the Congregational Christian Church. But membership is open to all students. Here students worshipped God, discussed religion and any- thing else they had on their minds. Th e y planned a spring trip, a fall weekend retreat, weekly vespers and Friday night parties. On Sundays the girls cooked supper. One night they saw the film '6Death of a Sales- man , and another time, they compared JB and the Book of Job. Mock Political Convention UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP DISCUSSED MacLEISH'S J.B. AND THE BOOK OF JOB. Mock Political Conven- tion was organized in December to i n f o r m students a b 0 u t candi- dates and is s u e s in- volved in the 1960 elec- tion. Representatives from twenty campus or- ganizations and dormi- tories made up their steering committee. This group l a t e 1' di- vided, forming the two national committees. 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A 1 ff - f fa? -Q ' A ' ., K ' - L 3'g',. . ,.. if gig T 1 3-' Af A ui kfff,'4',,A ' is S ,:1' ' . . -f . f 'fm 5 - 4 W I . 1 I li N ,, ,A H Qb Jw Yvlv t .fa-..f ' vi f at ,Q X , 3Vjg'jfiffE gif, V I 1 A va' ' N 9 1' X qft' l uli ignl xx .. X, . 1 A rv ' , V' ,. i 4 . ,, 1.4 wi gh' wb 3 52 1 ' 1 ' If V. A': If Y .3 ' ' 'lx ' ' 4 9 , Q55 --A- 1'- W' 5 41 fa Q ' ' vw 42 ww W me ' . n W 'Nav--' .-,f,,,.,.,, W -Fr. 0- aa- -w A u 'yy i I 4 I 1 I 1 fi i 'I' I uf 3 3 5 4 o 5 USC Stops Bucks 17-0 Ohio State met more than their match when they traveled to USC for the second game of the season. Coach Woody Hayes used 35 men in an unsuccess- ful attempt to stop the Trojans who piled up 467 yards against the Buckeye defense. The Bucks tired easily and had many injured players through- out the game. In the fourth period, Bob White led the Bucks' advance to a first down on SC's 13 in an effort to prevent a shutout. The Men of Troy not only stopped the Bucks but carried the ball to the one-foot line as time on the huge score- board elapsed giving Southern Cal. a 17-0 victory. Vlflflf M Q SVNSQ . Buck Revenge: 14-13 The Blue Devils of Duke made a long trip north hoping they could return home with an unusual record of never losing to a Big Ten team. 4 Sopho- mores were shining for the opening game which is usually one for the jitters. Sophomore Bob Fergu- son scored the opening touchdown and then Duke scored twice. But records were meant to be broken. With four minutes to play, Tom Matte passed to Chuck Bryant who carried the Devils' safety man the last three yards to score for the Bucks. A successful conversion defeated the very determined eleven from Duke 14-13. 'SSTAR SPANGLED POINT,', THE KILGORE P.A.T. THAT BRINGS VICTORY TO THE BUCKS. PERDUE CATCHES PASS IN BUCKS' FIRST NIGHT GAME IN HISTORY. fr I-'WIS SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR AWAYR- THIS WAS THE STORY OF THE ILLINOIS GAME. FIELDS' PASS TO PERDUE IS JUST OUT OF REACH. Illini Shut Out Frustrated Bucks 9-0 ' iEIRIgUSON GAINS YARDAGE THROUGH TOUGH ILLINI I I I I You can pick Ohio State apart on its showing against Illinois. Convincing proof of this was in the way Illinois stopped Bob White. The big full- back worked as hard as he ever has. His powerful legs were no less powerful than they were against Iowa last year and the year before. But the final count is mute evidence of the Bucks' inability to find him running room. For the day, the great fullback could gain only six yards in six carries. This game was one of frustration for the Buckeyes as they lost to Illinois 9-O. r x ,x l - 5 J! ,-HX s.-S 'f 'r 0 fs N 15 NRQV 55 Q fi Q 1 DPA was x mi wi, 'Q 97 i . 93' i , x 1 1 5 . fi .. z N, , K1 is IT TAKES TWO BADGERS TO BRING DOWN LITTLE JIM HERBSTREIT IN THIS GROUND GAINING RUN. Bucks Drown at Wisconsin 12-3 SOPHOMORE RONNIE HOUCK GAINS YARDAGE THROUGH BADGER DEFENSES. Big Bob Ferguson gave Ohio State fans at Madison, Wisconsin, their only chance to cheer. Bob burst through the Badger line for a 52 yard run in the second quarter setting up Dave Kil- gore,s field goal and O.S.U.,s only points of the game. The Badgers took an early 2-O lead on a blocked punt. that spun out of the end zone for a safety. From there on, there was just no stopping the Badgers as they ran up their 12-3 victory. Snzr V' . JV' Q S' V ,Li Maia nm ip, , as is 5 3 - qi X' A as W 4 I N A 'Q ' gk 'U 'Y . 1 , Q J Qs al ' SX,p ,Ju 4. s as 5, ,xxx x A? b u,d N 5 5 x 5- 3a-X sr ,gig Ab ly: ' xluf fir f fx X. -5 'xg dui. ? x . ' bf' . ,Q X 4. - - r rl' . ' 9 QQ' -.Q Q gm QP! K Q-N Q I v 3 i VY f 5 2 f 5 .' 1 . :N if . . N' as Q'-sq .5 A ' . 5 I 3 .. . if ff Q11 - A-Lev ' .N , -- Ei !f 5? 35 r Q X . I , I rd.: Q- Wm, n S!-Q X H ' -Il 'TH Q ' US' C' il! ff ., il' f . we- Bucks Tie Indiana Underdog Indiana broke a seven game losing streak to Ohio State as the Hoosiers battled the Bucks to a score- less tie in a Western Conference fray before 82,075 in Ohio Stadium. The Hoosiers came within two inches of turning in a big upset when its 85 yard surge died practically on the goal line, as fullback Vic Jones' final plunge failed to gain. It was Ohio Stateis third shutout of the season, and left both the Bucks and Hoosiers with 3-3-I records for the campaign. BUCKS AND HOOSIERS GRAPPLE FOR THE BALL AS DAVE KILGORE ATTEMPTS A FIELD GOAL FOR OHIO STATE. 'QL 'fi Si' M sv N ' . - I , 1 Q V- 1 fm. g.:fsQ5siqj9k 1. Q Q . ggi., Yi .'H 24 H f '-M. A 1 If-'Irfan' ill 1'l 'Z ,g . , . 1 f' flyy 1.31, A , A , P , '- Q 'fo' I --1 5 .4 an ' ., I ,dw - .rn BOB WHITE BREAKS AWAY AS CROWD CHEERS WITH ENTHUSIASM. 1 i 253 -,pw Y, 'J , 'i if - i 1 ,XS BUCKEYE QUARTERBACK JERRY FIELDS GAINS 12 YARDS AROUND THE HAWKEYE END Iowa Downs Injured Bucks 16 7 The loss sustained before 82.146 Dads' Day fans, marked the first time in Woody Hayes' nine seasons that the Buckeyes have dropped as many as four decisions. The Bucks riddled by injuries could not stop lowa's free- wheeling attack. Ohio State had re- covered four of 1owa's six first-half fumbles, one setting up a 31 yard scor- ing drive which sophomore Roger Det- rick capped with a 2 yard plunge to pay dirt. However, the Hawkeyes broke loose for a 10 point fourth period and a 16-7 victory. If wsu -yyke Bucks Lose Big One to Michigan 23 14 The many loyal fans who boarded the train for the trip to Ann Arbor were greeted by cold winds and snow flurries on their arrival at the stadium. The reception the Buckeyes received was as cold if not colder tha11 the weather. The first half of the game was a see-saw battle with neither team showing an edge. The Wolverines, eleven had the advantage in the second half of the game but could not make it pay off until the fourth quarter when they re- covered a Buck fumble which set the stage for a 14-23 Michigan win. DETRICK AGAIN CLIMAXES A ONE MAN DRIVE FOR THREE YARDS TO SCORE FOR THE BUCKS. TOP ROW: John Schleppi, Dale Marey, Garland Emig, Larry Tinkenbme Peter Park Gerald Case Harry Cohen Klaus Grumpto Herb Flugm David Blumberger, Harold Spurlock. ROW ONE, left to right: Curtis Geor e Elbert Griffth Edward Syron Mohammed Nun Ken Brown Gerome Kosmider, Jeffrey Howard, Elliot Altman, George Nartsissov, William Henson Soccer Squad Gets One Win, Lots of Experience Though not impressive, the Ohio State soccer team's record of one win and eight losses in the rugged Mid-Western Conference is not a cause for shame. Coach Ersingis inexperienced squad was plagued by lack of reserve strength. The team finished the sea- son with a resounding shutout win over Dayton 4-0 after losing to Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Pittsburgh, Michigan, Ohio University, Oberlin, Akron, and Ken- yon. Although top scorer and captain Jerome Kos- mir is graduating, Coach Ersing expects a much bet- ter season next year. Fourteen underclassmen are re- turning and a strong group of experienced freshmen will be moving up to the varsity. 256 5 1 x Ka nf gf 'Tin ymnunlfv Q WINTER S RTS v m 5 55 l '13 'Z Z v The winter sports picture at Ohio State was highlighted with excitement. success, and some disappointment. The Buckeye cagers proved to be the success story of the year by winning the Big 10 basketball conference for the first time in ten years. The swim- ming team surprised everyone by fielding a contender for the Big 10 crown. The fencing and track squads ended the year with winning records. while the wrestling and gymnastics teams, plagued lay inexperience and injuries, had somewhat of a poor season. Winter Adds Color to OSU Sports Scene TOP ROW: Ernie Biggs, Head Coach Fred Taylor, James Allen. Jack Landes, David Barker, john Cedargren, Nelson Miller, Gary Gear- hart, Cary Milliken. Frank Truitt, Jack Graf. ROW ONE: Bob Knight, Larry Siegfried, Richie Hoyt, Mel Nowell, John Havlicek, Jerry Lucas. .loc Roberts, Richard Furry. Howard Nourse. Wfaylor Totsw Capture NCAA and Big Ten Championships Before a jam-packed crowd at San Francisco's Cow A Palace, Ohio Stateis basketball team continued their poised, patient, calculated play to dethrone the Cali- fornia Bears 75-5-5 for the NCAA Championship. The Bucks' record was 25-3-the most number of victories compiled by an OSU team. They Won the Big Ten and Mid-East Championships decisively, and won the NCAA for the first time. The Bucks led the nation by scoring 91.6 points per game and set a school record of 2,381 points for the whole season. All-American Jerry Lucas scored 27.0 points per game and grabbed 419 rebounds. All of the starting five held a point average in the double figures. I' .H .1 1 14a P' 'N U Q ,., li , I 'QE 5. , I . as x we N. S , G xx a f Z H ---I M -1 f 4 I Ki ' K . x., Z: 1 Q si ,,. 31,12 , 72 Q3 ' 5 7 'U A 3 7' 1 M , p v S X15 J I' 1 if Sul .A.. v,,m. f 'S 5 Wf all lgk ow' av-'K X ,. 5 fm if :gm FQ' nik! P' I Q gf! 4, 5 E 1 5 ..,f ,.4 ' Zigi-g x, H if .2 gf . -4 if tl Q0 . . 'D ww wwf bg. f Q N, I c .- . F . , , q5 30 ': 'Q' Z , -, . .. :tiki 5 ., . ,Q W XQ QA Q1 ' l j ' ' Ae 3 CHALK UP TWO MORE POINTS FOR THE BUCKS. DANCE TIME UNDER THE BACKBOARDS. KING OF THE MOUNTAIN -1.--..--.., Ohio State Buckeyes Win the Big Ten Championship SIEGFRIED, NOWELL, ROBERTS, LUCAS, HAVLICEK. 'Vi COACHES TAYLOR AND CRAFF. NEW CASTER JIM CRUMM. .. N. ., ,Q t. TOP ROW: John Choi, Dick Howard, Joel Creel, Artie Wolfe, Tom Kovacs, Dick Roe, Bill Mills, Jack Foster, Charlie Sta man Rick Mora Eddie Kawachika. ROW TWO: Coach Mike Peppe, Don Will, Bill Radack, Tom Murray, Bill VanHorn, Sam Hall, Tom Ocasek Tom Wall ,lim Cude, Charlie Bechtel, Carl Wirthwein. ROW ONE: Tom Gompf, Jack Hayes, Fritz Fisher, Dick Talbot. Buckeye Swimmers Post Winning 8-1 Season After two fair seasons, the Buckeye natators finished the 1959 campaign with an impressive 8-1 record. For the 29th year, Coach Mike Peppe led the swimmers over one of the roughest schedules in the country. The Bucks finished a strong third in the Big 10 meet behind Michigan and Illinois. All-Ameri- can diver Sam Hall, along with ,lack Hayes and Tom Gomph, scored consistently in the diving competition. With such men as sophomore Artie Wolfe, pool record holder in the 200-yard butterfly 205.3j, Tom Kovacs in the breast stroke, divers Jack Hayes and Tom Gomph, free-styler Jck Foster, junior Orrin Nordstrom, and freshman L. B. Schaefer, back stroke record holder-all serving as next year's team nucleus, the Buck swimmers can expect to be strong contenders for na- tional honors. HEAD COACH MIKE PEPPE 266 1 HE'S COMING UP FOR AIR. NOW YOU HAVE TO TURN AROUND AND GO BACK THE OTHER WAY. HOLD THAT POSE. ' wiv . V A el Us I THINK I'LL JUMP. II. . ONE. TWO, THREE . . . GG. REAR VIEW OF HEAD START Buckeye Tankers in Action READY. BOMB ONE. BREAST-STROKER TOM KOVACS. AM I TIRED! GOOD START. 4 ARTIE WOLFE r 1 M ,, N I DIVER JACK HAYES. BACK-STROKER L. B. SCHAEFER. I li W +4 4 ,I 'L sk Ai fs 269 1 ' , 1 ,s TOP ROW: Joe Hewlett, Stan Rubenstein, Ernie Demarchi, Ed Porter. Howard Fellers, Bruce Donaldson, John Swisher. Bruce Merideth. Robby Miller. ROW ONE: Jim Sweney, Stu Greenberg, Rom Compf. rnllllllllllll 1 Gymnasucs Has 3-8 Season, but Looks to a Brighter Future The gymnastics squad compiled a 3 and 8 record this season. The three high scorers for the team were Bruce Donaldson, Ernie Demarchi, and Stu Greenberg. With all three of these men returning, Coach Hewlett expects a much better season next year. 'Vi .. , 1 1 ...-f - ' '-' ' '. 'rx5Y,vm5'ax' ' W Fencers Finish Third in the Bi Ten Despite graduation, transfers, and in- eligibility problems, C o a C h Robert Kaplan's fencers finished the 1959 campaign with an impressive 11-3 rec- ord. The sabre men were defeated only hy Illinois, Notre Dame and Iowa. The season was highlighted by placing third in the Big Ten. TOP ROW: Robert Moore, Michael Cronk, Peter Alesch, Ray Hinkel, Coach Kaplan, Rodney James, Al Fedoravicius. Clyde Harkins. William Borland. ROW ONE: Richard Schorer, Richard Risinger, Lawrence Loveland, Alan Le11ike,JamesWorth. Ron Weaver. 1 W S745 i TOP ROW: Coach Casey Fredericks, Mike Barnett, Dave Hall, Bill Sexton, Vince Gonino, Jim Kalen. ROW ONE: Caleb Weissherg, John Fletcher, Captain Dave Cameione, Don Green. Hard Luck Wrestling Squad Has Split Season The wrestling squad split the season with a 7-7 record. Easily the hard luck team of the year, injuries and ineligibility at different times over the season took seven men out of the starting line-up. Captain Dave Camaione highlighted the year by winning the Big 10, 130-pound crown. TOP ROW: Tom Roberts, Dale McCormick, Lovell Rogers, William Fry, David Zielke, Cordon Campbell. Robert Riley, Wendell Kessler, Roger Ward. ROW THREE: Ron Althoff, Don Lawver, Ted Ebersold. Walt Williams. Paul Bunnell. Richard Williams, James Stevens. Richard Harri- son, Tom Supensky, Robert White. ROW TWO: George Mirka, Larry Schmalenberger, Val Jekkals. .lames Massey, Dan Maloney, Gerald Briggs, ,lack Knoll, Lew Crowl. ROW ONE: Larry Snyder, Bill Henson, Richard Bowers, Dave Poppler. Dick Strayer, Bob filcliacliern. Dave Kilgore, Charley Beetham. Winter Track Team ls Successful Under the guidance of head coach Larry Snyder, l960 USA Olympics track coach, the indoor track squad had a 4-l winning season. The biggest obstacle the team had to overcome was the graduation of Glenn Davis. This slack was ably taken up by co-captains Dick Bowers, who consistently pole vaulted fourteen feet, and Dick Strayer who competes in the 600 yard run. Though finishing eighth in the Western Conference championship meet, Snyder is expecting a more impressive spring track season. , s x. 'SQ TOP ROW: Roger Ward, Senior Manager, Jack Knoll, Dave Kilgore, James Massey, Larry Schmalenberger, Dan Maloney, William Henson. Ron Althoff, Sophomore. ROW TWO: Charles Beethan, Assistant Coachg Tom Roberts, Junior Managerg Sam Tidmore, Gene Cotterman, Bill Fields, George Mirka, Val Jekkals, Lew Crowl, Trainer, Larry Snyder, Coach. ROW ONE: Richard Payne, Richard Bowers, Howard Nourse, Glenn Davis, Ted Storer, Dick Furry, Bob McEachern, Dick Strayer. GEORGE MIRKA CAN THROW HIS DISCUS FAR- THER THAN A LONG FORWARD PASS. NO RE- CEIVER NEEDED, EITHER! 3-. Snyder Predicts Brighter Year The 1959 Ohio State track team, coached by Larry Snyder, led the Big Ten Conference track championships for one day and then slipped back to hold a fifth place finish in the Big Ten meet. The 1959 team was one of the weakest in recent years due to heavy losses owing to ineligibilities and injuries. The inexperienced team missed great ex-OSU Glenn Davis after graduation. The loss was obvious in the team's weaknesses in long distance, hurdles and sprints. The only strong men on the team were those in the discus, shot put and high jump. Injuries knocked out long distance runners. At the end of the season, thirteen men were award- ed Varsity O,' letters. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio .,... .,,,,,,. Ohio ....i ,,,,..,, Ohlo 7..7..... ....f,,. Ohio ,.... .,..,,,, 1 04- Ohio ..,, Ohio lllxnois ,,,,,,,,, ,..V,,,,v Wisconsin ...,... ...A . Minnesota ..,..., ...,,,,,, Iowa TRACK SUMMARY Events Purdue ......,,.i Kentucky .......... .......... Michigan State Illinois .............. ........... 4-9 14- 4-9 63 Penn State ...,., ..,,.,.,.. 4 9 Events Penn State ..,.,.l ...,...,... 9 8 Quantico ...... ........... 8 0 Illinois ....,....................... 98 Ohio Wesleyan ...........,.,.. 69 M1Chlgan ....,,,.. ,,,....... Big Ten Championship 25 3X4 Michigan ...... Indiana .,,,..... Michigan State ..........., Purdue i.,,.,...... .,.,,,.,V,....v. North western Q M X xl . .Q if 87 25 13 10 2 AQ VAL JAKKALS BILL FIELDS WALTER LOHSE ROGER HAUCK W9 'P lv Lf ,SH l x 'gif' ffffffw- .Q new TOP ROW: Walt Peter, Gary Leppert, Bill German, Dick Webb, John Piecoro, Bob Stearns, Jim Wiezbiski, Ron Priest. ROW TWO: George Busenberg. Alex Clowson, Dave Murray, Tony Drobnik, Tom Tobiassen, Paul Sietz, Jim Walton, Gary Haverkamp, .lack Berquist, Marty Karow. ROW ONE: Tony Conti, Dale Denny, Dave Holland, Dick Youngpeter, Dale Hampshire, Bob Noehler, Carl Yinger. Baseball Team Hits a Losin Streak-Looks to the Future UP AND AWAY . . . BUT HE'S SAFE ANYWAY! Ohio ........ ,..,,,,,, 4- Oluo ........... ......... 6 Ohio .,.,.,,r ,,,,,,,,, 7 Ohio ...,...,.., Ohio ....... .,..,..,, 5 Ohio Ohio i..,,... ,......,. 9 Ohio ...,.,.. ,..r.. - . 4 Ohlo ,...,....,. .,....... 2 Oh10 ........ ,.,....,, 1 I Ohio ...,.i.. .,....... Ohio ........ ..... - .. Ohio ....,..,,,. ..-.. Ohl0 ..,.,,.. ...,. - .. Ohio ...,.... ..... - .. Ohlo ........ .- ...... Ohio .........,. ,.......,.... Ohlo ...,....... - ...... c Oluo ........... ......... Oluo ........ ......... Ohlo ...,.... ......... Ohio ........... ...... - . Ohio ..,.... ......... Ohio ........... ......... Ohio ..,..,,. ...-- Ohlo ........... ..-.-- Ohio ....,...... ......,...... Oluo ,....... N. - ..... - Miami, Fla. .... . Rolllns -..- ....,...... . N. Y. University N. Y. University ROIIIHS .,.- ........ Wake Forest ..,., N. Y. University Rolhns - .... - .,,... -. Kent State ........... Kent State .... - ..... ............ Xavier .,.,.. --.- ...,,.,. -...- Xavler , ...... .aa Xavier ..r,..,. Penn State .....,. Penn State Penn State ....... Mmn. - ......... Iowa ....... , Iowa N ,...,. M.. Mich. State ..... U. of Mich. .... . U. of Mich. ..a. Indiana - ...... -...-... ..... .-. Indiana H----...- Indiana H ..... ..---.. Wisconsin W ........ - .... -.. Northwestern . ..... -..-..- Northwestern -.- -...... Y . su- 4. - ii ' BALL FOUR . . . WALK. Ohio State,s 1959 baseball teanrhad a good first showing and had a good chance for the Big Ten Championship, but it hit a losing streak at the end of the season to come out with a 14-17 over-all season record, and a 5-10 Big Ten record. Marty Karow, the baseball coach, lost a good pitcher, a catcher, and a sure .300 hitter to major league scouts. These, com- bined with errors, inconsistent batting, and injuries at the beginning of the season, are the reasons Marty Karow's nine was in last place in the Big Ten. At the end of the season, twenty-three players received Varsity O awards, and Dale Hampshire received an award for his contribution to the team. OH, C'MON, FELLOWS, DON'T LOOK SO GLUM. CAPTAIN DICK YOUNGPETER 1 . I STANDING: Bob Reyda, Bob Cole, .loe Berwanger, Wade Schulte, Henry Douglas, Gene Papes, John Shaffer, Jell Salisbury, Bob Schwin, Bill I Haagasen. SEATED: Jack Barrows, Bill Hickman, Bob Wagner, Bill Magee, Dan Chaney, .lon Mercer, .lim Koehler, Ted Kolva, Warren Kirchner, 1 Bob Shoemaker, Coach Howard Knuttgen. !, 1 l l. ll Lacrosse Team Suffered From Lack of Reserve Strengthl ll BUTCH KIRCHNER ll ll l, ti . l Lacrosse, a game la ed with long-handled rac uets on a N za P Y an q field similar to a football field, is gaining popularity in 4 the Midwest. Ohio Stateis 1959 lacrosse team, which was T 5 coached by Howard Knuttgen to an unsatisfactory end in the league cellar. was weak because of a lack of substitutes and a small team. The stickmen were hard hit by losses due to graduation and scholastic ineligibility and by a lack of reserve strength. The team had Great difficult in vet- o za Y z: ting its own offense rolling, and the beginning of the season f saw many false starts and brave endings. At the close of li the season thirteen Buck stickmen, four graduating seniors among them, received Varsity Oi, awards for their work on the team. l t HENRY DOUGLAS, JOE BERWANCER, AND WADE SCHULTE. JON MERCER AND FRED KELLER, 1959 CO-CAP- TAINS. 41 A DAN CHANEY. JON MERCER AND DAN CHANEY, CO-CAP TAINS. l Netmen Had Fine Year, Winning 11 Out of 16 Ohio ,,,, ,i,,,,,, Ohio., ,.,., ,,,,,,A , , Ohm ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Ohio .,,,,,,, ...,.,.., Ohio ,.,, ,,,,,.,,, Ohio Ohio Ohio .,,,,.i, ,,,,,,,,, Ohio Ohio ,,,, ,,.,.,,,. Ohio ,.... Ohlo, ,, ,,,,,, Ohio Ohio ,,,, ,..,...,, Ohio ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Ohio ,.,...,, ..,..,... Duke ..,...,i,,,,,.,,,v N. Carolina State Wake Forest ,,,,. Cincinnati ,,,,, Kenyon ,,,,,,,,, Southern Illinois Ohio University Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Michigan State .. Minnesota ,,,,, Michigan ., Toledo University Northwestern .,,, Indiana ,,,,,, Purdue I, Wisconsin Coach John Hend- rix, Art Giannakop- oulos, Denny Na- bors, Jake Schlos- ser, Jack Archer, Larry Biederman, Charles Carey. Matches, GIANAKOPOULOS, COACH HENDRIX, BIE- Ohio State Beasts of Its Outstanding Athletes and Coaches JERRY LUCAS, SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENT. WAS NAMED TO EVERY ALL-AMERICAN TEAM IN THE COUNTRY. LUCAS HAD A FABULOUS 65.6 SHOOTING AVERAGE TO LEAD THE CONFERENCE. HE AVERAGED 27 POINTS A GAME. JIM HOUSTON. ALL-AMERICAN END. WAS CAP- TAIN OF THE 1959 BUCKEYE GRIDDERS. HOUS- TON, WHO WAS THE FIRST DRAFT CHOICE OF THE CLEVELAND BROWNS, WON THE CLEVELAND TOUCHDOWN CLUB'S OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL PLAYER OF 1959'7 TROPHY. 9 3 Hx, xt '- l sy ne B15 ,i A VQSSNM T JACKIE NICKLAUS. OHIO STATE SOPHOMORE. WON THE 1959 NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. JACKIE WAS ALSO A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES WALKER CUP TEAM. SEQ'- -v -me-'V - YOUTHFUL COACH FRED TAYLOR IN HIS SECOND YEAR OF COACHING LED THE BUCKS TO THE NCAA CHAMPION- SHIP THIS YEAR. TAYLOR, AN ALUM OF OHIO STATE, WAS A BASKET- BALL STAR HERE AND A PROFES- SIONAL BASEBALL PLAYER. MIKE PEPPE. THE ONLY SWIMMING MENTOR OHIO STATE HAS EVER HAD. FINISHED ANOTHER EXCELLENT SEASON BY POSTING AN 8-I RECORD. COACH PEPPE'S TEAMS HAVE WON 12 BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS. I0 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS. 10 NAAU CROWNS. HE HAS A LIFETIME RECORD OF 160 WINS AND 34 LOSSES. HIS DIVERS HAVE WON 23 OUT OF 24 CHAMPIONSHIPS. PEPPE HAS BEEN USA OLYMPIC DIVING COACH TWICE. Dx r Q' 1- f. 5 , 5,5 .. 9 Q 'V41 x 'Q 62' ,xii , , L LARRY SNYDER. OHIO STATE TRACE COACH HAS BEEN HONORED BY BEING NAMED HEAD TRACK COACH OF THE USA OLYMPIC TEANI COACH SNYDER HAS WON SIX BIC IO CHAM PIONSHIPS. 'W' Mm 0W'Bfz1swa. ff 1 I 5 5 2 ga: ' 0 H Q - W -N--wi .. Qxwcmxg f f , , f X , f f ,f E 1 r' f I ' 1 1 1 f v ' 'xl 1 2' I I 4 1 X j ' V .Q ., I 1, J wf S , Ny. N ,W ,.,. . ms Vx N - QQL,,s:3 , ' Q Sgsx' , Y 'Af V meer'-vw . . 5irt,j.'f-' x' 1 i -,gv:,:.:.v BA Fu- ,Q.xg' 9 1 ' x ' ' ' -:Sf W?-gQ,?1 if ' ,351 ,A , 1' ' Q x- 5 , fx' izxfxgui-'A 9 ' -, . , 'Y wS'xfg 7+--if 5-52l:gjy'.1 f Y -' Q I we . x. ,N ' H x 5 I K 1 I , I ,. ,xx if b V- ' 1 , U fi fr . f f . 5 1 W X . 12 W ' fTsr'f x f . lvliwlmv if. 1 3 Q fx X' M' -NK'-W ' WRA OFFICERS CAROL KELLY, GRETCHEN DAVIS, NANCY FAHY, CAROLE MILLER, AND DIANE WARNER PULL THE WAY TO A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. WRA Leads the Way for 6,043 O.S.U. Women The Women's Recreation Association provides exercise, enjoy- ment, new friends, and skills through sports in activity clubs, intercollegiate activities, the intramural program, and special events. In 1958-1959, 6,041-3 women participated in one or more of the activities offered. The facilities of Pomerene Hall are open all quarter to any girl. A swimming meet is held during winter quarter and all-campus tennis and golf tourna- ments are the special spring events. The highlight of the year is W.R.A. Play-Day in which five other colleges compete in tennis, archery, softball, and golf. Play-Day begins with a get- acquainted luncheon, and ends with a splash party. The 1959 Play-Day was especially exciting for 0.S.U. participants as they made a victorious sweep in every field, winning the Play- Day by a large majority of points. A FIGHT FOR THE SOCCER BALL! SPIKE! f 287 FAST WORK BY OSU GOALIE IN THE HOCKEY CAGE. Nw A MOMENT OF SILENCE AND CONCENTRATION BEFORE AN EXCITING GAME. GOOD STICKWORK IS IMPORTANT IN CLOSE PLAYS. The susceptible-to-accident team of 1959, dressed in distinctive tunics of scarlet and grey, returned from the big collegiate hockey club weekend in Day- ton, Ohio, in high spirits despite their collection of a broken thumb, a sprained ankle, and bruised shins. Their six- game season was highlighted by the annual alumnae game. Again, alums proved that they are not old and short- winded by straining their muscles and lungs enough to win. Intercollegiates Participate Jump! Shoot! Score! was the motto for the girls, intercollegiate basketball team. Full of pep and spirit, the girls fought hard, displayed their talents, and practiced good sportsmanship by defeating most of their opponents. But this could not have been possible with- out the powerful, awesome offensive drive and timely defensive play. The team is open to those girls who have some skill and the desire to play. x v 1 i l I Tennis Club is Hon the ball spring quarter, participating in six collegiate matches, the State Women's Tourna- ment, and the 0.S.U. tournament in which Nancy Fahy defeated Sandy Helm for the title in 1959. The 1959 State Tournament trip became known as the Endurance Trip because of a flat tire, a 415-hour match, zipper trouble, and tetanus shot reactions. Everyone returned to O.S.U. Without a cup, but with added experience. Pros and duffers alike are invited to have spoons of fun by joining the golf club which is active the year around. To keep in condition the club meets every Saturday for indoor- prac- tice. By the time Spring arrives the members are ready to vie for the club championship cup and then paiticipate in the Play-Day held at O.S.U. with five other colleges. In 1959, O.S.U. putted their way to undefeated victory. Throughout the Seasons GOLF CLUB MEMBERS PRACTICE INDOORS OUTING CLUB PEDAL ACROSS CAMPUS ON AN EXCURSION. MODERN DANCE CLUB MEMBERS KICK LEGS HIGH. SWAN CLUB MEMBERS PREPARE SPRING WATER SHOW. WRA CLUB TOP ROW: Betty Kenty, Betty Criswell, Dianne Seitz, Aletta Gype, .Ioan Thompson. Athene Karis, Bonnie Huck, Clara Snively, Evelyn Lakes, Betty L. Rees, Sonya Parsell. Lois Mirsch, .lody Thomas, Mary El- len Mishler, Jan Orde. ROW ONE: ,Ioan Heim, Sue Youngen, Linda Hoefling, Nancy Fahy, Gretchen Davis, Carol Kelly, Phyllis Bailey, Carole Miller. Diane Warner. Interest and desire are neces- sary in joining the many W.R.A. clubs. The Outing Club is most active in the fall and spring of the year when bicycle hikes and weekend camping trips to Ohiois parks are taken. The epitome of the Swan Club is their traditional water show given each spring quarter at the Natatorium. Modern Dance Club members have much to look forward to their junior year when they spend one quarter in South America do- ing nothing but dancing . . . and receiving four points. Before the awaited time arrives, they will prepare themselves by dancing in the campus musical and by teaching the preparatory dance group. Fun and friend- ship for all can be found in the W.R.A. clubs. BOWLING HAS TOP INTRAMURAL INTEREST. Unlimited Opportunities Are Offered in lVlen's Intramurals With much spirit and pep, O.S.U. males engage in the vigorous activities provided for them in lVIen's Intramurals. Through organiza- tion of office managers, the students are able to partake in almost every sport imaginable. Basketball, again, has the largest team participation with over 300 teams and 3,000 student participants, while bowling tops the list of individual sports. Squash, touch foot- ball, bowling, archery, volleyball, and lacrosse are the main events of autumn quarter. Winter quarter includes swimming, basketball, gymnastics, billiards, weight-lifting, wrestling and hand-ball. Tennis, golf, fencing, baseball, and diving highlight spring quarter. As a result of enjoying themselves through different intramurals, the male students are able to keep their muscles in tone and relieve tension and strain from a hard day of classwork and studying. WHAT A JABI I CAN SEE EVERYTHING FROM UP HERE! W I L, ,I V1 fl I Q J WRESTLING: A WINTER FAVORITE. 1' N, i! T If If i OH! I LOST ALL MY ALTITUDE! 0 . Intramurals Provlde Incentlve I JUMP FOR THE BALL! TOUCH FOOTBALL WAS PLAYED UNTIL THE EVENING HOURS. I 292 I U'i Y i is WF U 1' L z ,s 55 is elim-Q, IW P , f 4' F i- fini -f jf ag f f A 1 f'-1 - - z 7 ftp' I Z 1- 1 1 1 1 j J - 1f 1 - 1' ' ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 -Q 1 1 Ll U ll '11 1 +4 1 1 -. f 1 1 1 -I 1- ' V I 1 ..-11 Fr-uif, 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 , ,Q X YV V YY! .7 V if V4 A i - 1? M314 f-+1 i 11'f'1 11 1 '1 1 -111: iq, i 'Q X ' 1 151 YJ--14 w--11 VH 11 L14 3 T Fgg 1 1 1 1 T5 1 1 ' -is L...-.J A - 1 f X x 1 X 1 W I W 1 1 V' Y W Ax N A11 ,i 4 i 1 r I-1,23 Y- - -A ffd' 1 1 , 1 Y' 'A+-4 1 1 1 T'-'J ' 1 1k , 1111 J 1 1 K H 3 U 1'1 1' 1 1 1 -A li 1 1 . ' 1 A P 1 Q ', xQ1 Q I H1 f - fg: .' f X 1 1 7 N f . ' ,Q 1 , 1 ., 1 1 A X A rv Ag I 1 1,- . 1 'XXV- l f X xvxs - P I W 1 h W M75 AV ' sf 233, VV 4' A Y 'V 7 f 'wwf' 'f .NL-m,-QfQ.N XXX' I - r 1 gf X if J , , ,-4'- . xxx i . X Ri? 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Q -.hr f..'o?i w?, - . . - r ,W lux 11 3 4, ,,.v f .vu yn V- :!,n1':'...-g N , ,.,,,,,,1 , 1 1 - my ll 1 1, 111 -.L-2-'-- ': ,. , I ,I l 1 - I V 1 lf., U 1 'Q f-- -rg f 1 5 .lf-:inf x- ,. : X, 1 1- - '17lfl7M.' 114, N, 11 1 ! 1iwifffl'1Z?5!11sg W 1 1 1 1' 1 1 !4uwu!lL'l7fg4- , , K 1 1 11 1 g,1i:1':1fml'!fg f1f. --f---'--- .g 4g-it f4,V -A I-as up 17-Qjjlqy-ff 'Q u31ii' -N ,m1rg1pfQ1i'5 m. f,..'i..., 1+ 12. 1 ,.. GREEKS 1 ,m.W'V5',1 , 1 me: Q '?l'1'6UWh I 1. 1 ,IIA 1 .. if l,jgaf:',:i -lisa! Il 31 17' I 1 , f51'1'5.I'f5g2:' R 11141115114 - -2 1 ' 1 295 ,I pl A 1 1 ' K I - . 4,1 11 1 M143 V H The Colden Anniversary of A E Phi is marked by a golden year of Rho Chapter at Ohio State. For the second consecutive year, these girls displayed their superior salesrnanship by winning the title of Nlakio Sorority of the Year. Their selling talents were also dis- played when they won the campus Sundial Contest for the month of November. An ae- tive house is a happy house, and the AEP's fulfill this adage by their strong representa- tion in campus activities: Senior senator, Vice- president of Panhell, WSC-A assistant secre- tary. Business Manager of Sundial, Senate assistant secretary and Photo Editor of the Nlakio. Next year promises to be bright for A E Phi as the girls continue with their active support of the campus. Maureen Fromkes will be secretary of Pan-Hell, Marilyn Cold- man will be secretary of Senate, and Bobbie Makio Salutes the AE Phis Wfho Nlogilowitz will he Senior Senator. PLAYING CARDS PREVENTED WORRYING ABOUT MAKIO SALES. i Top Sales Again 11 RELAXATION BEFORE FINALSvBUT EVERYONES TOO NERVOUS THE PIANO. TO .-. PLAY ff P wi r .A i Q . M 'fm ' . -Y. . Q X' .. '..,-1,- gifs f ' i I r ff-fs - 'B.iwmx1..ir: . .. , BUT I DON'T NEED MY FACE WASHED! THE NEW LOOK ln New Style, the The year began with a ubangw when the s P I l 1 w 3 VA I Alpha Chi Omega combo entertained at the ai Founders Day Banquet, and the informal dance made a fun-filled evening at the i, Columbus Riding Club. The new houses decorations were shown off at the many 11 open houses after the games. The interior 1' is now done in melon, white, and green. During the winter the Alpha Chis held ll their beautiful winter formal honoring the nl new pledges and the Carnation Queen.q Christmas brought a surprise party for alll the Htree decorators. The following day! the girls took their mothers to dinner, att which Santa handed them presents. Af bright spot of Spring was the backwardsi supper where both the food and dress were! backwards. It was really fun! v I a OPEN HOUSES PROVIDE CHANCE TO MEET PARENTS AND FRIENDS. 3 Ji' If A , ,. 'i J ,V l A o 5 E irifpii . , tg IH . , -if 'Qgtll' ,fglult ' .. S55 . Qf.-..w. 'th . ' ffl-flflkgf T - ' .a ' ' X 1, if ,zgl-,,s.r 1 5' ,,,,-.:,:, ,. LQ-S.fi?5.-L sf M it an a z J :'Q Alpha Chis Enjoyed Another Year of Fun TOP ROW: Sandy Smallwood, Pat Smith, Marti Farbizo, Barbara Beurnier, Robin E. Velte, Sandra Boger, Jeanette Fulton, Carole Hartle, Joyce Sheely, Bonnie Mamek, Judy Masel, Pat McNeil, Kathy Sheehan, Sue Thornton, ROW FOUR: Janet Stolle, Joan Ingles, Cynthia lngmire, Judy Marsh, Mary Wicklund, Alice Lyon, Sue Moore, Karen Henson, Peggy Brown, Joan Shultzman, Karen Miller, Kay Durant, Bonnie Byrne, Marilyn Sheridan. ROW THREE: Linda Liddell, Mary Lou Schade, Sue Hutcheson, Ann Herr, Leah Evans, Betty Stansbury, Sharon Dent, Marcia Dunk, Kay Rainsberg, Jan Rainsberg, Jan Alvord, Sandy Badgley, Joy Huffman, Leann Lucas, Linda Harold, Sabra Carmack, Gretchen Hoffman. ROW TWO: Judy Pope, Phyllis Powell, Barbara Bland, Barbara Tenraa, Ginni Trott, Miriam Gaetz, Gail Reichenstein, Roz Sklenicka, Eddy Logan, Linda Lawrence, Jane Tomford, Cindy Hyre, Mary Ann Danaher, Judy Watkins, Marty Eckelberry. ROW ONE: Karen Whitney, Judy Penn, Nancy Thomas, Kathryn Roche, Mary Kunkel, Carolyn Thorson, Carole Karshner, Mrs. Stone, Pat Shoemaker, Pat Kipp, Gretchen Mussman, Monica Mandula, Jane Durbin, Jane Stansbury. PK QQ4 ' O -33 :Ie -,aQ!' L .993 49' -1's-Jes' 'wiv . , D917 : 1' 'in' I ,' ax-ual. r . ,.., ,,- . .., t I? For AAIFS, May Week Featured Burnin f TOP ROW: Ellen Boren, Gerry Goles. Sally Fighter, Caroline Lunn, Becky Ohnsman, Judy Werk, Alice Akerberg, Kathleen O'Neil1, Ann David- son, Sally Davidson, Melinda Saurer, Joanne Urdea, Carol Boyer, Ann Shanen. ROW FOUR: Naomi Harris, Barb Burt, Marty Simmons, Enid - Caddey. Ann Evans, Jan Bright, Polly Frame, Barbara Geselbracht, Ann Kinsel, Sandy Caldwell, Barbara Hegler, Barbara Barron, Mary Duncan, Karis Goldsberry. ROW THREE: Shirley Olsen, Sue Warner, Ginny Kidwell, Karen Derck, Jan Alessio, Barb Wilkinson, Beverly Hanson, Linda . Roberts. Phyllis Tedrow, Dora West. Judy Durst, Evie Butler, Beth Goodman, Susan Pence. ROW TWO: Nancy Greenwald, Kay Stratton, Charlotte Merriman, Marty Evans, Jan Brooks, Mrs. Helen Bierly, Noreen Reddig, Brenda Burris, Renmarie Aza.r, Betty Morris, Ann Foster. ROW l ONE: Barbara Gossard, Marie Zaina, Annette Hurcheson, Brenda Ebright. O I l I 4 I SUNDIAL GIRL NOREEN REDDIG DOESNIT WORRY OVER DING ISSUE. British Man-'O-War Deserving awards plus e X c i t i n g social events seem to be the key words for the Alpha Delta Pi's. Last spring a first place award was won with CPKG fraternity for the May Week float which unfortunately burned to the ground in the parade. Second place for the carnival booth and third place for the rally made May Week quite enthu-' siastic and rewarding. Barbara Wilkinson got top ten for lVlay Queen and President Noreen Reddig was October's Sundial Girl of the Month. Social events included the fall formal with music by the 'gInterludes,', the winter formal at Winding Hollow, a square dance at Cubbage Corners, and a Dad's Day luncheon. 1959 almost gave the Alpha D Pi's time to catch their breath! AHHHH - WHAT A FUNNY LOOKING PHOTOGRAPHER! RAH, RAH. THE GANG'S-ALL HERE? DIG THOSE CRAZY COSTUMES! fn' 4, f . .,p,f A L? -Q ga, 1 .i I H z wt in MAYBE IT IS LONG. BUT FOR COLUMBUS WEATHER IT HAS TO BE! 302 l This year Founders Day was highlighted by Alpha Epsilon Phi's Colden Anniversary. The celebration took place at a Banquet at Ilonkas. Awards were given for scholar- ships and activities. A new award was the 'gliojester Award given to the funniest girl in the house. At the December HProhi- bition Party everyone received invitations strikingly written on beer labels and wore Hlloaring Twenties costumes. A skit on HA Girls' Finishing Schooln was put on and everyone had a Hflappini' time. The girls also held a joint Christmas party with SAM for underprivileged children from the Set- tlement House. AEO's were active in cam- pus activities such as WSCA, Panhellenic. Union Activities and the lVIakio. New 64Roj ester Award ONE NO TRUMP, TWO CLUBS-BRIDGE ANYONE? 4 lx Q 'Q :wp . Ak' . -97' F -A F7f '1', ' ITV!! l 1 'O' ' av'-w?:11?v?:esg.ff'4:1'f'f TOP ROW: Patti Altman, Sandy Coffae, Janet Handelman, Barbara Davis, Alice Ziskind, Barbara Pollock, Barbara Harris, Dorothy Levison, Margie Fishman, Iris Ruby, Lynda Levine, Rickie Schoenstein, Susan Miller, Sherry Friedman, Mary Sue Yosowitz, Rachel Gersten, Sara Slovis, Iris Maybruck, Norma Finkle, Judy Basman. ROW FOUR: Jill Jaffe, Flora Teres, Harriet Speyer, Marcia Kahn, Harriet Abroms, Leslie Lurie, Barbara Herman, Cynthia Cohn, Elaine Spike, Barbara Stein, Bonnie Atkin, Beverly Bailis, Carol Camras, Carol Michaelson, Eileen Lieberman, Judy Litt, lris Silverberg, Sharon Rubenstein, Carole Ratner. ROW THREE: Greta Davidson, Marilyn Cole, Judy Malkoff, Sharon Gross, Pat Bremen, Sandy Fromkin, Sheila Levison, Sharon Williger, Ellen Rippner, Sue Rosenfeld, Mimi Bookatz, Wilma Shore, Fran Horn, Maxine Silverman, Susan Ruben- stein, Harriet Mervis. ROW TWO: Evie Rosen, Helen Hoodin, Maureen Fromkes, Marilyn Goldman, Elaine Zeff, Barbara Fogel, Bobbie Mogilowitz Mrs. Dora Cohen, Sheila Vesler, Joan Rafl, Marge Guran, Lynn Trager, Bunny Waxman, Faith Sadugor. ROW ONE: Margie Altshool, Bonnie Obstfeld, Barbara Biederman, Beverly Biederman, Betty Holland, Deanie Saltzman, Rona Moskowitz, Judie Meyer, Deanna Ross, Toby Lefkof, Teri Stoller, Marcia Lefkowitz, Susan Silverman. Given at A ECIYS Golden Anniversary s- - I 'wx -fs ,.. wt,Eaes5.SsSiEas2ssf saJ.,e H -r , ., Qian S 1 I . I g J I w 4 J. if ,.,,, . 303 PETTICOATS FLY AS THE GUYS SWING THEIR PARDNERS! WHAT SKILL - WHAT PRECISION! SPECTATORS AWAIT RESULTS. SPIRIT OF PEACE AND GOODWILL RADIATES FROM THE TREE TO THE GIRLS. Alpha Gams Enjoyed a Winning first prize of the sororities in WSGA's Clothing Drive, having a sweater raffle to raise money for the cerebral palsy fund and giving a Christmas party for un- derprivileged children were a few of the charitable service projects undertaken by the Alpha Gamma Deltas. The spirited girls also found time for a fun-filled night of square dancing and pool at their Hallo- ween dance, open houses, and annual tree- trimming party at which they danced and decorated. A lovely winter formal held at the Everglades honored the new pledges. A tea given in October welcomed the new house mother lVIrs. Outland to the busy and happy abode of Alpha Gamma Delta. I I I O .ifkgx fvbsdzgi 'l Ax I Charitable Year of Parties and Fun TOP ROW: Judith Lewis, Judith Barickman, Suzanne Ochsenbein, Charlene Hyde, Bonnie Miller, Vivian Smith, Sue Holcomb, Sandy Marshall, Judy Lynne Robinson, Nancy Bogatin, Carole Gardner, Janet Grove. ROW TWO: Karen Hromyak, Kathie Miller, Peggy Ann Hastilow, Julia E. Higgins, Juli Segerstrom, Marilynn Sedler, Karen Hummer, Jacqueline Dodd, Dorian Lester, Pat Rose, Marcia Hahn. ROW ONE: Rebecca Walker, Carlotte Jenkins, Donna Rood, Kathy Groves, Mrs. Outland, Judy Remley, Sharon Spitzer, Judy Spurgeon, Kay Pfeiffer. x l 5 i if ' I v K ' . TOP ROW: Joanne Payne, Sharon Scott, Sadie Mitchell, Florence Brown, Marie Hawkins, Myma Ferguson, Elaine Davis, Donna B. John- son, Jean Claire Johnson. ROW ONE: Nannette l. Sanders, Carol A. Gore, Carrie B. Hairston, Janice Garnett, Carol A. Thomas, Fredericks L. Clay. QUEEN ,Q Niri .'-:va . . f-Z. FOR vu it X KX 9 2... :gs 'Xiang .Q Selig. - lei lx if X 'Y 23 3 E Conventions Give AKA's Chance to Show Off A DAY SHINES BRIGHTLY AT HER DEBUT. ,f! Q', Sf!!-'ig Q Ye S L It if --gf' 'U' CONVENTIONS BRING NEW FRIENDS AND cLoSENEss or SISTERS. Alpha Kappa Alphais aim is to encourage high scholarship and ethical standards and improve the social stature of the Negro race. During the year the girls attended two conventions, the regional in Dayton and a national in Cincinnati. At the latter, fif- teen girls sang sorority songs, and Nanette Sanders reigned as the queen of their hroth- er fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha. Other events were the joint church attendance with AQJA, their Spring Formal at the Neil House, 'GAK Fantasy, a uBeatnik,, party on Halloween, a make-up demonstration for freshman girls at the Union, and their in- tramural howling league that took third place among the sorority, culminating this year for the Alpha Kappa Alphas. Talent and Beauty JANICE CIPSON, PRESIDENT. 1-S5 fl . 1' . 1. EVERYBODY ON TUNE-READY-SING! l 307 GETTING IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BEFORE FINALS THE HOUSE JUST A LITTLE CONFUSION BEFORE DINNER. Alpha Phis Enjoy The Alpha Phis started the year by relaxing on their new patio, although not for long! With Kathy lVlcReynolds on the Homecom- ing Court, they kept husy Working on skits and publicity. The Phis were odd-looking, yet enthusiastic during the evening Kathy made the court. They decided to go serenad- ing, although most of them were dressed in p.j.'s and curlers. The house boys were hosts for the annual hilarious Christmas dinner at the Alpha Phi house when the girls were given honorary titles like ulVliss Late-Platei' and 4'lVliss Bushel Basket. Be- tween studying and campus activities, these girls worked for their National Philanthropy Cardiac Aid. The sorority contributed time and energy to the Columbus office. BOYS HAPPILY SHOW OFF THEIR KITCHEN UTENSILS. -'jF'i ?'R ,cgi g 'B fn? 0 43521 ' .4 f f. fn' YA 3 531 X I, K, :Q vig? 'z ' - 5. .L-es.. 15,225 Serenading in lumber Attire and Pincurls TOP ROW: Vicki Sarbach, .loyce Eifinger, Mary Hybert, Anna Lea Barry, Marlene Stihler, Ursula Schnetzer, Terry Lindsay, Nancy Daugherty, Edna Hamilton, Lynnette Lynn, Susanne Flemington, Judy Mockabee, Wendy Houghton, Carolyn King, Kathy Harmon, Sally McMullen. ROW FOUR: Diane Cartnal, Natalie Scheetz, Nancee Mack, Carol Youmans, Chris Beisner, Carol Pratt, Marilyn Schaefer, Clare Truesdell, Dina Triest, .lane Richards, Nancy Schulz, Bev Oetting, Diane Hostetter, Suzanne Deming, Mary Alice Twining, Nancy Blanchard, .loyce Graziani. ROW THREE: Joyce Elsasser, Eleanor Pugh, Patti Kana, Nancie Rupp, Kathy Gideon, ,lane Howard, Ann Boyce, Jeanne Simpson, Marsha Hartzler, Ann Williams, Janice Wichterman, Elaine Ahlbrand, .lo Dill, Donna Ables, Miriam Longmore. ROW TWO: ,lane Kraft, Ruth Ann Everage, Isabella McAllister, Nancy C. Holcomb, Susan Bergman, Kay Dixon, Mrs. Helen Brown, Lynn Burrell, Marianne Lynch, Barbara Hague, Barbara Young, Betty Jones, Marsha Davis. ROW ONE: Patricia Donnelly, Barbara Bailey, Ann Gideon, Marcia Deming, Kathie Spohn, Sue Pardee, Sidney Graves, Susie Coodfellow, Sharon Hedges, Diane Detwiler, Kathy McReynolds. ww--Eli-tt T C u l ulillgir - ,- 111. -a A 'HX' , f V ' :- 3 2 'S L M ,.. V Y v we -i-iV.- ,if TSF:5. . 4 , P 51. 'I if ' 1, , .. ,,.. ,.,. , A , .. ' A The Alpha Xis Are Culturall TOP ROW: Connie Mamas, Lynn Easton, Carol Clouse, Mary Sue Jettinghoff, Karen Houser, Susan Gibson, Betsy Garmhausen, Barbara Cunning- ham, Marilyn Wigger, Sharon Payne, Ann Sharkey, Kay Lemasters, Shalmir Watson, Sue Claypoole, Donna Traver, Robin Bowker, Audrey Rogers, Nancy Brodbeck. ROW FOUR: Carol Garst, Connie Sue Bennett, Joyce Lightfoot, Kay Cooper, Cindy Pfeifer, Joan Kakos, Diane Bonner, Elaine Rigdon, Vicki Ridge, Barbara Weir, Kay Gunther, Judy Attebery, Becky McCurdy, Alayne Kenney, Marcia Stouffer, Betsy Telfair, Penny Murray. ROW THREE: Nancy French, Arbie Hausman, Ruth Wizon, Bonnie Glasgow, Eva Jo Wheeler, Arlene Springer, Judy Kraemer, Phelis C. Rutledge, Carolyn Burwell, Ginny Riebel, Deanna Darrow, Sue Beckemeyer, Peggy Sellers, Jo Ann Doyle, Nancy Lather, Rita DiPaolo, Pat Probst. ROW TWO: Cora Riber, Sandy Schlechty, Carolyn Goll, Aline Telfair, Betsy Howsmon, Mrs. Adrena King, housemother: Joycelyn Hardin, Diana Duma- ree, Geri Dernay, Sue Wallace, Marilyn Wagner, Yvonne Winter. ROW ONE: Jeanne Wharton, Helen Jeffers, Betty Yensen, Sharon Mosher, Mar- go Telfer, Sally Smith, Barbara Bowers, Mari Ann Sourlas. A MONDAY NIGHT SERENADE HAS BE- GUN. Educated by Guest Speakers c'Culture was the word this year for the Alpha Xi Deltas, since numerous campus speakers educated them in the world of the arts. Sometimes it was one of their own members who, having better knowledge of music or literature, wanted to broaden the interests of others. A culture board with clippings from a few newspapers and a listing of local events was available at their sorority house. The social life of an Alpha Xi Delta was abundant, and fraternity ser- enades were a popular event on Monday nights. Talent was not only shown by their singing, but it was also demonstrated in their skits for fraternities at all the serenades. The pin-mate barbecue in Spring Quarter was another success of the Alpha Xis. THE ALPHA XI'S GIVE THEIR HOUSEBOYS A NIGHT OFF DRESS REHEARSAL FOR A SERENADE SKIT. THEY'RE ALL TOO PRETTY TO OPEN. I ight .1 '23 v Q 5 ,z 5 5 LYNDA LEE MEAD. MISS AMERICA, SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS FOR HER SORORITY SISTERS. Can you imagine the Chi Omega house as a jungle? By using make-up, grass, and leaves they created an exotic scene at their house for a night in the jungle. The at- mosphere was quite different when, as in the past two years, Miss America visited with her sisters at Ohio State. Boots II has been the mascot of the Chi Omega house ever since the day the collie was left at their doorstep, and he is always a favorite topic of conversation for all the girls. Studies are not neglected at the Chi Omega house, and one of the members won the trophy for the highest cumulative point hour of sorority actives. Chi Omegas Find Collie si l l 1 5 1 I 4 I S l 4 I 5 1 I SITTING AND CHATTING IN THE,-. JUNGLE. .I t XX. lil :Q lil - .. W . J' V43 TOP ROW: Beverly Randolph, Carol Humerickhouse, Carolyn Broyles, Nancy Karr, Barbara Hodgson, Judy Snyder, Judy Curry, Edith Bryan, Judy Magnuson, Susie Deubner, Vicki Safr, Mary Beth Fontana, Carol Warner, Linda Johnson, Kathy Tonti. ROW FIVE: Nancy Fahy, Carole Wright, Jane Ramsey, Kay Rannells, Roseanne Calevich, Beverly Fahy, Merle Wagner, Beverly Hare, Judie Ruggles, Jane A. Ullman, Joyce Montgomery, Ann Keck, Annette Herring. ROW FOUR: Karen Christensen, Patsy Snyder, Barbara Hennere, Carol Coffman, Hazel Lacks, Marilyn Dezera, Sue Roberts, Florence Brown, Betty Frey, Melinda Morrison, Jane Roberts, Veretta Tunis, Melinda Mooney. ROW THREE: Judith Walp, Bonnie Dieterich, Judith Chapman, Jeri White, Carolyn Meister, Carol Kammerer, Mary Kay Conyers, Jean Robson, Terry Lou Smith, Jolene Crossen, Nan Briner. ROW TWO: Penny Cragon, Nancy Heinen, Mary Hade, Norma Jean Weil, Danielle Dunning, Laura Williams, Jane Barbee, Gwen Berrisford, Carol Murphy, Lou Roberts, Dianne Elliot, Karla Mason. ROW ONE: Marilyn Moser, Sally Focht, Linda Porter, Kellie Arnold, Marilyn Zell, Michele Skrinjar, Marilyn Bogan, Roberta Rybum, Jean Dawson. Mascot aiting for Them at Doorstep . t- 'i as , x . , KQV 4 X -.Vp - ,f- t:x 'z.fw'X 'Ox .fo - ,gl . -b . 1 - IQ, . 2 'xf..f-5 X,Q :.' f '-ea P HO sy- ...f fug,.,. g'1, 11,1 -4 -' fs iq fix J ? Xl R. '1. -yn: E 1' . -J .9 314 J Q 'J' NX J M NORA EARL THROWS HER BOUQUET TO A LUCKY BRIDES- MAID AT THE MOCK WEDDING. ROBIN HOOD AND HIS ADMIRERS IN THE MAY WEEK PARADE. JV. ww A' ' 's41 '15 '5-'utr'-E -5 '5s'. i . . '-fi-r .k,llF?.fi-3v,f':i'i-Z -if 'A ' ,QTY :iii SANDY HELM WITH HER HOMECOM- INC COURT TROPHY. Tri Delts Proudly Missing toothbrushes embarrassed several sophomore Tri Delts one evening. After a pizza dinner on Sunday night several tooth- brushes were gone and didn,t show up until after a fraternity serenade the following evening. Fall Quarter started enthusiastical- ly with Sandy Helm being on Homecoming Court, and winning second prize for deco- rations. Collin Grisseau had the highest point hour accum. of all the sorority pledg- es. Their traditional Mock Wedding was eagerly anticipated by every engaged sen- ior girl on campus. A senior member was the bride and modeled the wedding dress at Ilonka's Provincial House when she walked down the aisle to meet the proud groom, the Gold-diggers King. The senior Tri Delts were bridesmaids. I 1 ff, px , 'g 'X , ' g AWXZ2 I xi X' ry? iff Q, 1 f, cf QE' ' Displa Two Trophies Won for Homecoming TOP ROW: Sharon Skinner, Kay Gray, Marleen Reys, Lanah McNamara, Jacquelyn Long, Lynne Richards, Judi Richmond, Marianne Riley, Carol Gattner, Libby Muldoon, Susan Huston, Becky Rorris, Carole Finkbone, Kay Tyler, Marilyn Sammet, Kathy Johnston, Jean McLaughlin. ROW FOUR: Nancy Wampler, Mary Steinmetz, Nancy Youngen, Myra Heilma, Kit Faller, Jane Cellio, Julie Fulks, Judy Cramer, Pat 0'Leary, Lew Watters, Susie Spooner, Donna Freer, Lynne Taylor, Judy Raynolds, Elaine Triana, Linda Potter, Sue Rothhar, Dotty McKee, Marve Ann Olsen. ROW THREE: Dorothy Radik, Mary Ann Jones, Trish Ryan, Judy Wesner, Barbara Helal, Jayne Haynes, Judy Alexander, Cindy Parks, Judy Filipek, Linda Lamb, Barbara Easton, Linda Snashall, Betty Criswell, Marilyn Kail, Linda Kubiac, Bevra Hannahs, Maryellen Brant, Marcia Hanna. ROW TWO: Sandra Patmore, Barbara Ball, Joan Mclntyre, Barbara Glass, Shiela Karam, Barbara Eichinger, Mrs. Alberta Buerkle, Susi Wead, Betsy Muellenkamp, Judy James, Georganna Koch, Penny Shettler, Betsy Hursman, Pat Filjpek. ROW ONE: Joy Briedenbach, Nancy Messimer, Joyce Earl, Jan Stone, Mary Anne Penzone, Anita Hartman, Sandy Helm, Jan Galloway, Jani Miller, Carol Cox, Bobbi Verdone, Laurie Loverde, Collin Grisseau, Corky Grogan, Peggi Ryan. l 3I5 TOP ROW: Katy Kaeser, Carol George, Joan Allen, Patty Wren, Kathy Kinnison, Janet Jones, Mary Ann Morgan, Marta Hoge, Carol Teegardin, Joanne Gerhart, Susan Anderson, Carolyn McCarty, Sharon Preston, Nancy Stenger, Treva Geib, Lanette Spalding, Carolyn Reidy, Nancy Mc- Millen. ROW FOUR: Becky Ekers, Sara Reilly, Carol Good, Donna Bradshaw, Christy Assmann, Linda Mechling, Judy Irvin, Carolyn Hullinger, Ricki Braksma, Phyllis Cox, Jo Ann Nickerson, Pat Stone, Julie Thompson, Judy Anderson, Susan Sohner, Suellen Sutphen, Judy Ryan, Sandy Price, Mary Linda Conrades, Sue Bauer, Janet Sutjak, Susie Burt. ROW THREE: Mary Hayes, Mary Thomas, Lynn Zuber, Jan Anderson, Annette Bates. Julie Gehrig, Patti Donaldson, Cloe Ann Gusweiler, Carol Ann Keifgen, Jane Lehmann, Carol Bremer, Nancy Oxley, Melanie Maddox, Karen Rosbrook, Sally Shifflette, Barbara Wood, Susan Mackensen, Linda Thomas, Mary Lou Fingerhuth. ROW TWO: Sandy Mclntre, Pat Snyder, Kay Kiefer, Honor Embrey, Carolyn Grubb, Beth Miller, Katie Nichols, Mrs. Watt M. Banker, Gerry Grimm, Marilyn Alexander, Marlene Yochem, Kathy Brooks, Juli Hoge. ROW ONE: Ruth Herrman, Nancy Yaney, Ruth Ann Shute, Karen Bahmer, Cathy Cope, Letty Neff, Susan Courtright, Shirley Scheuerman, Linda Radabaugh, Molly Humphreys, Sandra Jennings, Alice Shuff, Julie Miller, Diane Parkhill, Patti Richards. Delta Gamma is Hostess for an Exchan e ?aq. l 1 .ng A . J fs ' 5 . - ' . Q33 STL 1, 'ig :if-Qi 'Fifi -X I 2 5 5 I I I 5 I Holland has been the country of interest to Delta Cammas ever since the Day Rickie Braksma moved into the house for a year. She brought interesting traditions and cus- toms of Holland with her, but Rickie soon adjusted to the campus and to the sorority life. The Delta Gammas had a busy year which began with Judy Finley on May Court, and by winning third place on Home- coming decorations in the fall. They en- joyed their traditional ice skating party sitting down most of the time. Delta Gam- mas read to blind students on campus and had a party for the blind children in winter quarter. The pledge class was awarded the first place trophy for the highest grades at the Scholarship Banquet. Student From Holland NANCY AUTOGRAPHS RICKIE'S DOG. EDWARD I5 SANTA CLAUS FOR EVERY DELTA GAMMA. L-.- NANCHOR THEM DOWN BUCKS IS THE D. G. HOMECOM- l ' ING THEME. 3l7 .4 I SHE MISSED HER 8:00 AGAIN. D Phi E,s Complete An attractive addition to Iuka Avenue is the Delta Phi Epsilon house, built this year. These girls appreciate their new home per- haps more than usual for it is a tribute to j featuring a materpoint game as well as in- . . . . I dlV1dI.1Hl games was one of the fund-raising 1, projects the girls sponsored. During the t' year, the house has been a scene of many: functions such as the Parents Club tea and 1 the Dads' Day brunch. The formal dedifm-1 tion, held the day of the spring dance wasa attended by the international president,l many national officers, alumni, parents,l and guests. During Fall Quarter the girlsr had an unusual theme party titled It's al-a most New Year's Even anticipating the C holiday. their own efforts. A card party at Hillel L b l J 'x-X It -3 x 1.6 H .fl 'Qi ,fr fiffk, f,!',ifAEf9g, g.ro1b'rss9fo.'di A Wfi:1ll1IEraf'iia' 5 E-M551 ' First Year in Newly-Built House TOP ROW: Linda Lavin, Helene Snyder, Marcia S. Stein, Phyllis Zimmerman, Susan Strosslen, Judy Weingarten, Dale Kasin, Adele Reult, Marcia Rado, Jane Munzer, Myra Lyssky, Susanne Weiss, Judy Jacobson, Joanne Lustig. ROW THREE: Iris Evans, Roberta Clark, Janet Kahn, Ruth Goodman, Sandra Zimmerman, Maxine Fisher, Deana Kalman, Joan Blitzer, Judy Corman, Adrienne Marks, Carolyn Groynom, Judy Gross, Irene Wiener, Beverly Dann. ,ROW TWO: Cookie Hantornan, Susan Hantoman, Susan Thomas, Sherry Rosen, Lynda Weiser, Phyllis Blitzer, Stephanie Lando, Eileen Cohen, Edie Nutkin, Roberta Frankel, Sandra Finberg, Bonnie Lang, Susan Zeiger, Sandra Fried. ROW ONE: Linda Friedman, Judy Felson, Eileen Lopate, Anita Miller, Sylvia Goldberg, Housemolher Ella Ethnoidge, Barbara Litz, Toby Freezman, Dena Kippen, Karen Levine, Eileen Portney, Anita Lapinsey. r i L.. .4 . . N we 1-Y' Q , xt-SVU' , . vusvellht MIWW ' uv, ' - ' 'time Q c IT SAYS HE'S GOING TO PLAY LA PAIX'S LOVER. Freshmen Frolic at Although the University had several wel- come parties for new freshmen this fall, the Deltas welcomed all in their own way with an ulce Breakerl, party at the Union. For a small charge, freshmen were able to dance, eat and meet new friends. At the same time, this party counted for a fund- raising project. Two more fall activities were the Bohemian party and an active- pledge slumber party. This year the Deltas generously aided the national chapter proj- ect. Vlforking through their Alabama Del- tas, each chapter sent gifts for a party for fifty-seven graduating high school seniors. Winter brought a Valentine round-a-bout dance. The girls gave their dates a vaca- tion by driving and using the best gentle- manly manners. i. -1,7 L: J 1 .A ' HOW PLEASANT TO STUDY BEFORE A ROARING FIRE. Delta Sigma Theta Fall Festivities TOP ROW: Genevieve Wilkins, Catherine Crandell, Jo Ann Phillips, Mary Kingsberry, Jean Bolden, Mary Ann Browder, Carolyn Parker, Carolyn Morgan. ROW ONE: Patricia Payne, Jacquelyne E. Wallace, Virginia Marshall, Effie Garrett, Barbara Jemison, Shirley Ross, Mary Phillips, Helen Smith. .0 ow Q l J QA tl. ul'fafm,4,l1c- P ., ills A I ig glig N is A! I W if 1112! Y C' Q H I f e .' ' f . M ..,'i..?,' Delta Zetas Win Inter-Sorority Singg TOP ROW: Dolores Plasendale, Rachel L. Pidgeon, Janice Clark, Rebecca Kerr, Deloris Barrett, Martha Cline, Esther Dahs, Barbara Wolfe, Marcia Williams, Sandy Bay, Sandy Lowe, Gail Amato, Margaret Lange, Sharon Cornille, Carol Selway, Jeanne Leach, Linda Warner. ROW! FOUR: Susan Lehew, Marilyn Erlenbusch, Sue Wise, Sharon Riggs, Carolyn Frost, Louis Larrimer, Kathy Oth, Jane Juske, Pat Morrison, Anne Downey, Barbara Fay, Marty Young, Jane Ferris, Mary Sue Eickmeyer, Sharyn Allion, Marcia Porter, Margie Flory, Sandra Lane, Sue Cunningham, Judy Kerr, Cara Minshall, Linda Gordon. ROW TWO: Sally Lewis, Ann Mulford, Susan Erlenbusch, Katy Goodwin, Rosemary Osborn, Cindyi Brown, Jean Wells, Mrs. Willa Ackert, Marilyn Skidmore, Peggy Pees, Linda Prinz, Gail Grossman, Gail Goetz, Judy Brandenburg. ROW ONE:- Janet Leas, Joyce Swartz, Carol Gearhart, Kathryn Pearce, Julie Pearce, Bev Jones, Sally Casto, Olivia Friedberg, Janet Cline, Carol Brown, Cindy Strayer, Sis Korney, .l0an Glazer, Louise Mochel. Y l 1 I I 'Z . Q Ann Sprankle. ROW THREE: Marilyn Mershon, Janet Rotter, Jean McGalliard, Diane McDowell, Charlotte Shirk, Katherine Haynes, JoAnn' Luce, Susan Pitass, Wanda Mizer, Nancy Brug, Pat Hayes, Ann Haas, Marcene Collier, Marianne Green, Sue Hilf, Sally Kall, Barbara Jauchem, , DZ CHOSEN TKE DREAM GIRL. Second Straight Year For the past two years, Delta Zeta has won the inter-fraternity-soroity sing. The win- inng selection last year was uAmerican Sampler of Popular lVIusic,', arranged and directed hy Sis Korney, the Delta Zeta song director. A part of this group, called L'Siss Croupf' sang for the Military Ball and numerous other campus functions. The girls will return for an encore this year and will also appear at the Navy Ball. These Jusy girls have also managed to find time to help at the Speech and Hearing Center in downtown Columbus. Small jobs, such is putting booklets together, and large jobs, such as raising funds and helping out as :eachers for the Center, were cheerfully ierformed by the energetic Delta Zetas. LET'S HEAR THAT CHORUS! Q X ' ,f ,Q DZ'S LEND A HELPING HAND t- Y .NYY GAMMA PHI DADS MOVE IN. PRACTICING SKITS FOR HOMECOMING CANDIDATE. The Gamma Phi Betas had a busy schedule for Fall Quarter. The skit for their Home- coming Queen candidate required much time and effort. The girls also greeted a new housemother, lVIrs. Marie MacDonald. No- vember brought a Gamma Phi Dads' Day celebration. As the girls moved out, the dads moved in to spend the weekend in the sorority house. An open house was held after the Dads Day football game, im- mediately followed by the traditional Dads' Day banquet. As an added treat the girls took their fathers to the ,Burg Later that evening, the girls serenaded their dads with sorority songs. Sunday morning dawned as the Gamma Phis prepared and served break- fast to their fathers. To add the final touch to the weekend everyone attended church. Dads lnvade Gamma STUDY BREAK OR YOGI? I, TOP ROW: Connie Young, Pat McCarrick, Kathy Yheaulon, Nona Hunt, Jann Janoviak, Marilyn Dodd Gaye Grmsley Paula Hoffman Bonme Homsher, Gail Grutzner, Carole McKie. ROW TWO: Rosemary Murphy, Carol Sue Burger, Joyce Hackman Mrs Mane L MacDonald Sherry Cunnings, Lori Campbell, Jan Campbell. ROW ONE: Jerilyn Robey, Jean Yarian, Carole Hom, Carol Thomhlll Marcla Fnzpatrrck Jane Hover Phi Beta House Z 1 X may Q--uf' an Il 5 mga 31 for Football Weekend 1 ,R IYIDB V M 325 A WELL-DESERVED AWARD-THE HONOR PIN. AH SO! BRING ON CHOP SUEY! THE COVETED SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY. Energetic Thetas Capture The enthusiastic Kappa Alpha Thetas this year captured the much-coveted scholarship trophy. During Fall Quarter, this chapter was awarded the trophy, a silver punchbowl and server, which can now be seen resting proudly in the Theta living room. The com- ing of December brought a traditional Honor Pin Tea. Both girls and alums watched as pins were awarded to various girls for scholarship, arts, service, activity, and personality. The pins had been donated by and were named after different alums. The history of each pin was read at the ceremony. The Thetas did take a well- deserved study-break to enjoy a Chinese costume party. The couples came in match- ing costumes, and ate chop suey with real chopsticks. qw, Q, 0' 'G 0' E O P 0' 0 U' 'll'-' tg. O Much Coveted eholarship Troph TOP ROW: Susie Jones, Mary Jane O'Neill, Lynda Chapman, Jane Sifferlin, Anne Kochensparger, Molly Miller, Patsy Miller, Jill Chapman, Mary Jen Lee, Jan Goff, Judy Wright, Sally Wallace, Jan White, Susie Creenidge, Dee Mullinix, Joanie Armstrong. ROW FIVE: Sara Jane Ruffin, Annette Tidings, Nancy Cieringer, Mary Lou Edwards, Joyce Blake, Kay Cameron, Judy Ann Ames, Carole Goodwin, Judy Battles, Judy Hep- kema, Jill Dudley, Susie Coty, Pat Hiatt, Mary Behrens, Genie Utz. ROW FOUR: Martha Click, Carol Kinker, Peggy Mueller, Judy Grubbs, Diane Dombey, Connie Crooker, Ruth Eickelberg, Judy Fritz, Nancy Walz, Nancy McKinstry, Nancy Kohli. Missy Bernie, Nancy Hagenlocher. Carol Waters, Bev Manos, Jeri Wright, Sue Whitt. ROW THREE: Joan MacCallum, Judy Charvat, Rosalie Van Heyde, Ann Egbert, Monya Mosberg, Susie Littlefield, Mini Wood, Judy Watts, Kay Hunt, Marilee Bachman, Susan Wile, Sandy Dunkin, Bonnie Smith, Robin McQuoid, Jo- anne Manning, Pat Roney. ROW TWO: Mary Mercer, Polly Cochran, Nancy McDowell, Ann Carey, Marcia Thone, Jane Springsteen, Janet Brown, Marilyn Whitley, Jane Hess, Jane Perry, Nancy Devroude, Joan Miller, Mary Hartnett, Martha Brown, Pam Huddy, Connie Herrold. ROW ONE: Linda Davis, Ann Edmondson, Vicky Rains, Nancy Williams, Jean McQuilkin, Marty Link, Mardelle Miller, Carol Kittinger, Joan Peters, Lynda Reed, Barbara Knouse, Brenda Dorn, Ann Galloway, Sandra Shellabarger, Tito Black. n ef. G L. .At 4,4 P . igdaii A TOP ROW: Kay Evans, Marilyn Leibius, Marilyn Berg, Linda Marconnet, Janet Corbin, Sarah Long, Marianne Robbins, Sami Martin, Ruth Hofrichter, Louise Snyder, Kay Dunnick, Carolyn McCrehen, Drexanne Lawson, Eleanor Watkins. ROW FOUR: Kay Johnson, Patricia Strayer, Linda Swartz, Judi Berg, Penny Sibold, Hazel Keller, Sandy Jonas, Alice Lou Hill, Patricia Lannan, Patricia McKinley, Judy Holloway, Linda Bower, Marilyn Wellis, Susie Porter. ROW THREE: Shirley Fox, Margaret Mayhew, Joyce Miller, Sandy Spurrier, Vera Marie Kaser, Nancy Locke, Vir- ginia Johnson. Cynthia Stewart, Ann Starnes, Beth Westenberger, Julianne McCarley, June Young, Dianne Bloom. ROW TWO: Sue Renner, Elaine Apffel. Kay Curtis, Jane Maurer, Rhea Hoover, Mrs. Catherine Bostwick, Jean Duvall, Nancy Brunsman, Judy Kalbfus, Carol Kiess, Sharon Stauffer. Judith Kuivinen. ROW ONE: Susan Halliday, Sue Junk. Marsha Poe, Barbara Keister, Janet Barnhard, Sue Hill, Sandra Parrish, Cathy Keiser, Nancy Dunlap, Ann Burdette. Darlene Kubishke, Sue Mortimer. Kappa Dcltas Successfully Mix Scholarship ' o 000 z..lL, l Q m y 'Q Q' ' fl. 1 T 328 WE DID IT AGAIN, GIRLS! Kappa Deltals well-known reputation for scholarship was upheld in fine style this year hy the Sigma Kappa chapter. At the national convention held in Salt Lake City, Utah, the girls received an award for hav- ing one of the highest scholarship ratings for Kappa Delta chapters throughout the nation. But the girls abandoned their books long enough to plan a slumber party for the pledges, which filled the house with sleeping people. Glistening stars, hearing each pledge's name were the decorations at the Recognition Dance and Winter Formal, held at Beechwold Restaurant. The dance took on an added meaning when the pledges discovered their big sisters' iden- tity. The girls then gave each pledge a recognition pin. With Activities WON'T YOU PLEASE COME IN? KDIS ENJOY SINGING AROUND THE PIANO BEFORE DINNER. . WHAT DO YOU MEAN, I CAN'T USE MY HANDS? SAID GUESTS AT THE HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR ORPHANS. Kappas Give Their Dads The Kappa Dads were surprised by the happenings during Dad's Day week-end. When they returned to the house after an exciting football game, they were rushed, bid and pledged into the fraternity of Pappa Pappa Gimmef, After the formal ceremonies the girls had dates with their dads and left them at the house at one o'clock. Alone there, 'fthe boysf' had com- plete run of the house for one night. I We suspect a poker game.j Each fall the Kap- pas and Thetas celebrate the founding of these first two national sororities. This yearls party was a dessert, followed by a skit and games. A Kappa was on Home- coming Queen Court and their float was i'oU'RE LATE. BUT YoU'RE BEAUTIFUL. Picfufed in 3 Columbus Papfff' In the spring, Kappas made top sorority grades. HAPPY MOMENT WHEN THE GIRLS SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION TO THEIR HOUSE MOTHER. Y .5 '. -1: 'z Z' 1 J -'-:if c:j'IZVY ' if. Z' E- -is 'ff 2: ,kzikzf :k.5f?if frv ,rin : ff .sm .., ft: -,.,-sr Arif f , 5211,-','g N iw' fi' rf: V- M921 a Look at Real ororit Living TOP ROW: Gretchen Wegener, Judi Caccavello, Shari Smith, Saundra Strouse, Georgia Jones, Joan Caponigro, Liz Humphreys, Ruthie Phillips, Barb Hahn, Mary Thompson, Pat Woodyard, Debbie Zeller, Jeanie Zimmer, Jeannie Allen, Jeanne Smith, Diane MacDonald, Janet Cove, Veronica Sima, Sandra Secrest. ROW FOUR: Pattie Bieser, Peggy Cugler, Judith Rigby, Lois Bright, Claire Jordan, Sue Hayes, Kay Brown, Jean LaRue, Diane Windom, Mary Jo Bowers, Jane Mighton, Mary Kay Evans, Ann Zollinger, Gayle Paine, Karen Kline, Faye Hall, Marianne Leh- man, Judy Jester, Carolyn Alspaugh, Susie O'Leary, Phyllis Hupp, Jill Preest. ROW THREE: Beve Parry, Barbara Morris, Barbara Butler, Louanne Mclntyre, Lois Sells, Heath Willianis, Marilyn Neagoy, Jane Heringhaus, Dorothy Duerr, Margaret Shelton, Sue Lambert, Corky Hummon, Carol Bringardner, Kay Kauer, Suzie Sherck, Donna MacKenzie, Cathy Bourner, Sue Seager, Sally Bell, Jeannie Yardley, Ellen Atkinson. ROW TWO: Jean Wood, Sharon Wilson, Jeanne Russell, Many Ross, Patsy Smith, Nancy Delor, Sue Wagner, Mother Rogers, Jean Milner, Natalie Py, Diane Miller, Barbara Colucci, Mary Unverfenh, Jane Mundy. ROW ONE: Judy Shannon, Peggy Schantz, Ann Weatherby, Molly McCloud, Carol Mes- serly, Char Steinmetz, Mary Jo Smith, Nancy Belt, Ann Mechling, Julie Schilling, Sally Kline, Sally Farran, Jeannie Yingling. :U an CDM Phi Mu Pled es Realize TOP ROW: Carol Kaiser, Leah Kunkle, Ann Recker, Roberta Skaggs, Marge Rummel, Candy Lakes, Harriet Slabaugh, Sonny Gross, Judy Mehrling, Jan Wheeler, Barbara Horcher, Pat Roush, Judi Davison, Karen Pierce, Mary Ann Weinlein. ROW THREE: Suzanne Allen, Margo McNeill, Karen Riegler. Sandy Rader, Rebecca McAllister, Patricia Spitler, Barbara Haagen, Audrey Bullock, Miriam Wehe, Mary Ann Shoop, Dottie Linard, Sue Rawls, Barbara Wise, Patricia Tyson, Peg Lytle, Sherrie McCoy, Janet Lignetta. ROW TWO: Nancy Warfield, Suzie Shilhan, Carol Welker, Margot LeRoy, Babs Doster, Liz Slagle, Sandra Wilson, ,Iaynie Weber, Bonnie Orders, Carolyn Beach, Nancy Hood, Susan Todd, Lynne Bennett, Latricia Robinson. ROW ONE: Fran Roose, Barbara Sutterfield, Jenny Milner, Flo Goldschmidt, ,lo Coldschmidt, Karyl Olsen, Mrs. Harvey, Patsy Sodera strom, Beverlee Byler, Lynn Hill, Mary Helen Smith, Monna Mumma. OUR NEXT DISPLAY WILL STAND BY ITSELF. Crime DO6SH,t Pay Sorority pledges can be very mischievous at times. They play tricks on actives. The Phi Mu pledges were not exceptions. They walked out on a meeting one Monday night fa ditchj. Their ditch went just as they had planned. All Phi Mu and Sigma Pi pledges left the houses and traded their active composites at the same time. Then -crash-someone in the car sat on the Sigma Pi picture. The Phi Mus took their own and quietly trudged home. During the fall Phi Mus had an open house after football games, charity projects, and a gay costume party. Spring brought interesting activities besides studying and taking sun- baths. Two hardy members rowed their Way to a victory in the DU Sorority Row- boat Contest. DID THE ALUMS REALLY USED TO DRESS LIKE THAT? PHI MUS VISIT HAWAIIAN LOW SPOT. IT'S A GIANT MUSHROOMg WHAT DID YOU THINK IT WAS? E 2 2 TELL ME. LITTLE TABLE BRIGHT. WHERE'S THE FAIREST TROPHY IN SIGHT? Girls give guys gifts! This is an annual event 1, at the Pi Phi Winter Formal. Each gift had to be a toy. The boys in tuxes playing with clapping monkeys or rockets made the atmos- phere quite informal. The climax of this eve- ning was the crowning of the Pi Phi Man of the Year. He was a male who offered the most support, help and friendliness toward the sor- ority for the year. In April the chapter was very honored by a visit from the Pi Phi Grand President. Several work-parties in May with the AGR's revived the Black Plague of the Middle Ages for May Week. Working to- gether, some constructed a cart of death for the paradeg others worked on a skit on the same theme for the contest. All competition died, so they won. Pi Phis Are Grand Winners REALLY, BLUE RIBBONS ARE SO BE- COMING. I TOP ROW: Linda Varley, Phyllis Wilson, Susan Dose, Sue Wayant, Mary Lou Chase, Cinni Gray, Dottie Dutro, Diane Kelsay, Pat Hein, Janet Bausman, Jane Conyers, Susan Youngen, Roberta Simpson, Sara Mae Ridgway, Bonnie Brinkman, Carolyn Beery. ROW FOUR: Sue Ridgway, Cynthia Schmidt, Judy Dykstra, Ann Lewton, Linda Gilfillan, Nancy Strayer, Sue Froberg, Jane Bower, Judy Morrison, Mary Ann Stnay, Marcia Reid, Karen Starn, Sherry Stilwell, Libby Woodward, Sandy Middlesworth, Marsha Swartz, Marty Mover, Judy Bush, Bonnie Bell, Rita Hite. ROW THREE: Kay Woodman, Mary Unckrich, Ednaearle Williams, Merry Maidlow, Bobbie Tarbox, Anne Evans, Janet Bredeveld, Susan Care, Marylee Corder, Jayne Ann Rabold, Mary Folsom, Joyce Richardson, Sylvia King, Susan Besgrove, Mary Pringle, Sonia Phipps, Judy Stubbs, Sue McClelland, .loan Johnson. ROW TWO: Karen Fanta, Carol Sievers, Lani Neunzig, Jo Ellen Dunfee, Martha Baker, Sally Phipps, Mrs. Gar- nette O'Connor, Annette Andre, Linda Longwell, Peggy Pride, Nancy Mertel, Jean Kelchner, ROW ONE: Susan Conway, Jean Johnson, Judie Schultheis, Nance Pfeifer, Judy Davis, Mary Duvall, Lindsey Farnham, Karen Corsaw, Barbara Wilson Turner, Patty Stilwell, Carol Kruckeberg, Judy Elwell. From Beginning to End of Year vs-A , Xxxxw ' . i V f .xii '15,-'S ,ia ceq ur 1' Ea. mi: WE BELIEVE THAT VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE. . at 1 1 l ACTIVES QUIETLY AWAIT ARRIVAL OF RUSHEES. GIRLS IN SWIM SUITS DON'T ALWAYS WIN TROPHIES. Pert SDT Reigns ML-Y-N-N, Lynn, our All-American girl, chanted the SDT,s during a nervous week before Homecoming. Their candidate was crowned 1959 Homecoming queen. Au- tumn brought a second-place award in scholarship for the pledge class. The pledges became travelling shoeshine boys to make money for a charity. The high- light of the fall was a theater party. The gals and guys, dressed as their favorite play characters, walked on a red carpet and under a canopy into the house. Cheese- cake and coffee were served in a dining room cafe. In April SDT played hostess for a regional convention with Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Two of the delegates enjoyed the conclave so much that they missed their plane home. I 3' l rc S3 X 3'L'fT's IQDQQ ll Over Homecoming Celebrations TOP ROW: Gail Ponitch, Hannah Pastor, Gloria Frydman, Sherrill Miller, Alice Lebermuth, Karren Gershow, Joan Udelf, Lynn Kahn, Karen Ebstrup, Betty Kaplansky, Judy Grossman, Brenda Brody, Janet Mann. ROW FOUR: Brenda Borock, Karen Lynn Rosenberg, Norma Levey, Judith Senn, Diana Marx, Bobbie Adler, Gayle Feldman, Sue Schwartz, Judy Adelman, Geraldine Weiss, Karen Soloway, Gale Golovan, Marsha Cohen, Abbey Liff, Janet Roth, ROW THREE: Judy Gaiser, Alice Roland, Madeline Valensky, Rita Harris, Connie Schimmel, Ellen Rubin, Sharon Napers, Barbara Blecman, Sharon Diamond, Beverly Rosenfield. ROW TWO: Cookie Glazer, Paula Grant, Jackie Handler, Elaine Kroot, Mrs. Ann Rosenberg, Marsha Diznoff, Gay Bender, Lynn Goorey, Andrea Schear, Ellen Pearl. ROW ONE: Deena Schlosser, Sue Leebaw, Susan Green- wald, Susan Leitz, Sharon Kahn, Joan Davidson, Pat Galperin, Nancy Payner, Barbara Glick. - i-:-s-'. + 1 fe nv' A . 'W . . T 'W t l t I ' t K ' af: 5 1 1 ,.:. sa I TOP ROW: Donna Lane, Nancy Bennett, Judy Landrum, Bev Barstow, Anne Brown, Sara Collins, Barb DeLong, Judi Davis, Ann Hermes, Charlenei Noggle. ROW THREE: Sandra Lewallen, Dyeann Reddig, Mary Pew, Ann Vetter, Lynne Miller, l..oJann Jund, Ann Hitch, Betsy Gardner, Laurien, Spitzenberger, Barbara Hayden. ROW TWO: Rosemary Croy, Susan Winger. Carlla Knaus, Sally Perry, Maureen Furniss, Miriam Benson, Karen' Brooke, Carol Karling, Dorothy Reed, Julie Metcalf. ROW ONE: Maggie Brooks, Johanna Murtha, Joyce Rector, Phyllis Stephenson, Emily., Chambers, Mrs. Eva Shaffer, Tommi Moore, Marilyn Nell, Marilyn Guilliams, Norma Jean Crisp. I T r N y 0 Q Zeta Tau Alphas Brmg the 0I'1CI111I. e-mffN! v-- - .- .,l.4'l' 39 T 'f '.' ' .lf 5 -QQ 85. JS!! UQ' !w,:'1.'..'g' zr W X. Wax WITH THIS TROPHY I NAME THEE SWEETHEART OF ZTA. Fall quarter had a bursting start when a hot water tank broke and made a built-in swim- ming pool in the Zeta basement. Aid to the national Zeta charity project was a con- tribution for the making of a cerebral palsy film. Decorations for a fall costume party transformed the downstairs into an Oriental paradise with Japanese lanterns, ming trees plus a lily pond. High-pitched music from Japanese flutes filled the air when the couples received their favors. A Turkish water pipe made a final touch. Spring ushered in more activities. There was the lVIotl1er's Day tea, the senior recognition banquet, and a houseboy,s dinner. Found- er's Day, an extraspecial party this year. had Mrs. Fawcett as guest speaker. to Ohio State ONE AVOIDS ALL NICOTINE AND TARS THIS WAY. AH SO. YOU SURPRISED I SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE? 3? frng NOTES TO REPORT BACK TO PLEDGE CLASS INTEREST JUNIOR PANHELLEN- IC MEMBERS. MANNER. Junior Panhellenic Stimulates Competition TOP ROW: Carol Kleifgen, Liz Humphreys, Jayne Haynes, Judy Morrison, Carolyn Burwell, Judy Magnuson, Susan Miller, Shari Bash, Susan Pence. ROW TWO: Carole Horn, Chris Beisner, Olivia Friedherg, Juli Seger- strom, Rita Harris, Maureen F urniss, Joyce Miller. ROW ONE: Alice Lyon, Beverly Biederman, Carol Selway, Roberta Simpson, Jean Claire Johnson, Monya Mosberg. OFFICERS TAKE UP RESPONSIBILITIES IN A FRIENDLY AND WHOLEHEARTED and Cooperation Junior Panhellenic is repre- sented by one girl from each sorority pledge class. Activities are designed to stimulate competition and p r o m o t e cooperation. Nancy Williams, Kappa Alpha Theta, Was awarded an a n n u a I Outstanding Pledge trophy at the spring banquet. She was selected on the basis of scholarship and service. The members served as secretaries to var- ious councils of Senior Pan- hellenic. As a service proj- ect they addressed enve- lopes for the Franklin Coun- ty Society for Crippled Children. Senior Panbellenic aims to foster inter-sorority spirit, and deal with matters of Panhellenic interest such as rushing and pledging. This year's activities included the Scholarship Banquet, open houses, a Creek Week jazz show and the Installa- tion Banquet. Panhellenic gave financial aid to a French girl and offered a scholarship to an interna- tional girl from the Nether- lands. During this year Pan- hellenic joined a national newspaper promoting closer relations between campus sororities. TOP ROW: Maggie Brooks, Sue Moss, Marcia Hahn, Corky Hummon, Cora Riber, Sally Sheets, Barbara Lewis, Nancy Wilkoff, Nona Hunt, Marty Young, Beura Hannahs. ROW TWO: Ann Carey, Carolyn Grubb, Babs Doster, Marcia Thone, Bobbie Litz, Peg Pees, Jo Ellen DunFee, Judy Felsom, Marilyn Anzellotti. ROW ONE: Marie Zaina, .lucly Sharvet, Barbara Satterfield, Carol Core, Pat Donnelly, Jackie Wallace, Mary Ellen Floyd. Pauhellenic Promotes Good Will and Inter-Sorority Spirit PLEDGING NIGHT BROUGHT TEARS AND SMILES FOR NEW SORORITY X PLEDGES. M SARAH VAUGHAN SHINES AS GREEK WEEK STAR. 'Qs J 'Qu NOW WHAT TIME WAS THAT MEET- ING? E I PRESIDENTS ENJOY PLEASURABLE MEAL ALONG WITH BUSINESS. CSP Is an Important Branch of the Panhellenic Board TOP ROW: Jean Milner, Kathy Groves, Dottie Levinson, Karyl Olsen, Barbara Jernison, Emily Chambers, Sally Phipps, Marcia Thone, Carole Karshner, Marilyn Skidmore, Carol Thomas. ROW TWO: Joyce Hachman, Jane Barbee, Joycelyn Hardin, Marsha Diznoff, Susie Wead, Kay Dixon. ROW ONE: Marilyn Whitley, Katie Nichols, Noreen Reddig, Sylvia Goldberg, Jean Duvall. The Council of Sorority Presidents meets e ve ry other Thursday at dinner meetings. These meetings take place at the various houses. The twenty-two members discuss sorority problems from the execu- tive viewpoint and channel recommendations to the Panhellenic Board. It is by way of the Council of So- rority Presidents that most Panhellenic action is init- iated. This council is a vi- tal part of Panhel1enic's strength. 'VF' JIM TJOFLAT, PRESIDENT Fraternity headers of OSU DENNY McFADDEN, DIRECTOR OF FRATERNITY RELATIONS FRANK COLDSMITH, SECRETARY DENNY BURNS, TREASURER fl JERRY ESKY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL SOPHOMORES LOOK AT A NIC WIN- NING FOLDER. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SECRETARIES COOPERATE IN - ERS FOR CFP. STUFFING FOLD FAO Places First in National lnterfraternity Conference The Fraternity Affairs Of- fice is the central clearing house for all the business and transactions of the sys- tem and all the member fra- ternities. It coordinates all of these services tuider the single head of the Interfra- ternity System. The Office itself and the office staff are under the direction of the secretary. The office on the third floor of the Ohio Union provides working FAO OFFICERS ARE DENNIS M FADDEN . DENNY BURNS AND JERRY ESKY? ' FRANCIS GOLDSMITH, JAMES TJOFLAT' space for all of the officers. me X are I U 'NP The Office staff consists of six sophomore and ten to fifteen freshman secretaries. .N Every Ohio State fraternity has a' substitute Mom, charming hostess, and chaperone-the housemother. Every housemother is a member of the Housemothers' Council. This group meets socially once a month at Balconey Hall. The ladies enjoy a luncheon and then 'ftalk shopl' over a game of bridge. At Christmas time the housemothers buy gifts and toys for patients at the Columbus State Hospital. TOP ROW: Rose Som- berg, Mildred Wood- ruff. Dorothy Briggs, Ruth Reynolds, A m y Ellsworth, Nova Wal- lace, Cecile Howland, Ruth Peters, Elizabeth Murray, Phyllis Could. Loretta Cunningham. M a r g a r e t Eckhardt. ROW TWO: A n n e Hughey, Dorothy Book- man. Marie M a r t i n, Doris Capoano, Marie Griffin, Grace Conger, Bertha Vickers, Pauline Woolcy, Helen Mott. Helen Wachtel, M, H. Bleil, C o r a Vallette, Mrs. Smith, E sth e r Goldsmith. ROW ONE: Rae Bunn. A l m e rl a H a y 5, Helen Wein- hardl, Hulda Wharton. Mildred Barnes, Etta Beall, Katherine Free- man. The Professional Council The Housemothers' Council Q The Professional lnterfraternity Council is composed of members from each of the professional fraternities. The colleges which are represented include Engineering. Den- tistry, Medicine, Optometry, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medi- cine, and Law. Socially, the Professional lnterfraternity Council sponsors a dance each Winter Quarter. and a banquet and picnic during Spring Quarter. 1 3 . TOP ROWV: J e r u rn 1- James Poeock. Pinnow, G a r 5 Golub. Philip Johnson, David Caydos, Kirby. Ralph William Snelson. ROW ONE: Stanley Grim, R a l 11 h McKinney. Frank Culti- smith. A K LAMBDA PLEDGE CLASS IS HON- ORED WITH HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP. AT PLEDGE CONVOCATION. DEAN WALTERS OF GRADUATE SCHOOL EN- COURAGES SCHOLASTIC ENDEAVOR. Pledges must stick together for courage and protection against the mighty actives. But at Ohio State the pledges group together for another purpose. Elected memhers from every fraternity plan and coordinate all pledge activities and training. They encourage scholar- ship hy giving a trophy to the pledge class with the highest point hour. This year the Alpha Kappa Lambdas won it at the autumn pledge convocation. Freshmen Serve on Council to Enrich Pledge Life FRESHMAN COUNCIL, TOP ROW: Larry Markin, Ed Keyse, Barry Fithem, Horner Spence. ROW FIVE: Jerry Boerger, Alex Papagari, Eugene Rosewater, Mike Gilsdorf, Richard Braden, James Himmelrighl. Tom Bryant, Harvey Cohen, Fred John- son, Duane Myer. ROW FOUR: Mike Rupright, Stan Morganslern, G L T W I h F d avi aney. ROW THREE: Leon- . . c nau cr, ames a e, om Fisher. ROW TWO: Norman encer n arson, an ein en. Advisor. ary arson, om e c , re Forsherg, Ed Leeds, Robin Raines, D d H ard Greenwald, E. W, Bradshaw- W D S h f J J ff T Finneran, Fred Kimble, Larry G r a h a m, John Wilmer, Robert Woodruff, Tom Wetzel, Clement Wright, John Wamer, Bill Sadler, Dale Kinzel. ROW ONE: Ted Hy- sell, John Creamer, Mike Collins, Sp A d D H l Presidents Govern Rush, Organize Greek Week The presidents of each of the 4-8 fraternities on cam- pus meet every other Tues- day night to make some of the most important deci- sions concerning fraternity life at Ohio State. The CFP can be proud of its outstanding record of serv- ice not only to the frater- nity system but also to the University. CFP a l w a y s has a project going such as the p l e d g e training pro- grams, initiation w e e k, Greek Week, and rushing. The Council was led this year by Jim Tjoflat, presi- dent, and lVlr. George Ca- ronis, advisor. F O Execs. TOP ROW: Carl Jones, Al Zink, Bill Fields, Al Silberman, Denny Burns. ROW ONE: Denny McFadden, Jim Tjoflat, George J. Caronis, advisor, and Frank Goldsmith. TOP ROW: Arthur Wiles, Paul Jaros, Tom Hoff, Ted Smith, James Hell, Phil Hess, John Squire, Bux Stonefeld. ROW FIVE: John Blatt, John Prushing, Jim Fustafson, Jerry Beisner, Richard Curry, Philip Cramer, George Disabato, Marvin Diamond. Richard Reed. ROW FOUR: Robin Obetz, Bob Shapiro, Brad Vinson, Art Zieske, Wally Wright, Al Silberman, Alan Zink, Bruce Paxton, Jim Pfeifer. ROW THREE: Dave Potter, Bill Traub, Tom Berry, Jim Lawrence, Mike White, Jerry Mollica, Harry Young, Glenn Rein- bold. ROW TWO: Tom Langshaw, John Peck, Ron Furukawa, Bob White, Bob Baker, Larry Garlinger, Rudy Tekaucig, Ron Harris. ROW ONE: Frank Goldsmith, Dennis McFadden, Denny Bums, Jim Tjoflat. Jerry Esky, George J. Caronis. Plan Improvements and Projects The executive commit- tee of FAO is the co- ordinating body of the lnterfraternity System and the representative body of National and Big Ten conferences. Besides controlling the allocation of the sys- tem's funds, and ap- proving selections of project chairmen, th e committee made plans this year for the follow- ing: the activities con- vocation, winter ru sh week, a bi-weekly news- letter, a public relations committee, and Satur- day charity work for both actives and pledges. MRS. CLICK if v MISS HINKLE. MRS. CLICK Food Fair Was the Highlight of Autumn V? .1 Q1 v TOP ROW: Mr. Caronis. Judy Hinkle, Marcia Thone, Jim Tjoflat, Mrs. Glick, Mr. Potts, Ted Smith. Dave Fox. ROW ONE: Mr. Schorr, Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. Reissig. Dean Ross. uarter for F.M.A. The Fraternity Managers' Association is owned and operated by 73 fraternities and sororities at Ohio State. Incorporated as a non- p r o f i t organization, the member groups s e r v e d food, supplies, equipment, and many services. The Food Fair was the high- light of fall quarter. This event was attended by nearly 500 representatives. Merchants displayed their merchandise at the Food Fair which provided the va- rious buyers a chance to meet the merchants with whom they deal during the year. Original jurisdiction over all rules and infractions of these rules by fraternities which are members of the lnterfrater- nity System at Ohio State resides in the lnterfraternity Commission. Five justices and an advisor hear the cases brought before the court. Members are appointed and approved by the nominations and petitions committee of the Council of Fraternity Presidents each spring. Any ruling passed down by the commission may be appealed at a later date. TOP ROW: Frank Goldsmith, Bob W h i t e. ROW ONE: George .l. Caronis, David L. Fox, Sanford Y o s o wi tz, Thomas A. Varner. Commission Rules on Creeks GAINER CUP COMMITTEE: JAY BLUE, DENNY BURNS, AND TERRY TAYLOR. G fa! The Cainer Cup is an award given to the outstanding fra- ternity senior annually by the lnterfraternity System. A trophy is also given to the outstanding pledge. The Cainer Cup was presented to Murray Reichenstein of Sigma Alpha Mu. Bob Clar, Pi Kappa Alpha, received the pledge award for the past year. Dr. William Tate, the president of Southern Methodist University, gave an inspiring talk on leadership at the banquet. Cainer Cup Awarded in Spring TEP has done it again! They have won Makio Fraternity of the Year for the third time in the last four years under the lead- ership of sales chairman, Fred Rosewater. This is exemplary of the spirit and drive which were dominant throughout the year as the TEP's strove for an achieved honor and recognition scholastically, socially, and academically. They again were above the men's average, for studies were stressed continually. The TEP Hmighty mites have already won three bowling and one bas- ketball championship. Football, wrestling, Homecoming badge sales and ticket sales also provided new additions to the trophy case. Great honor was also brought to the TEP house when Lou lVlanes was elected Grand President at the Colden Anniversary Convention. Makio Congratulates the TEP's HERE'S ONE TEP WHO DIDN,T SELL MAKIOS. Who D0 It Again! ALMOST EVERYONE IS PROUD OF TROPHIES. pf f ,l ,si ',- A Q : f N' :5'5Ms:?3..1Q, 352 TYPICAL NIGHT LIFE OF A PLEDGE- SHINING SHOES. Acacia's Annual For the sake of good neighborliness and the poor mail carrier, the Acacias found a new home for Teddy, their German Shep- herd. The husky dog caused some trouble last year and looked quite vicious. De- spite the loss of Teddy, the Acacias con- tinued to uphold their other traditions. Of A these, the most unusual was their annual Night on the Nile party. In keeping with this Egyptian theme, the dress was ' Anthony-Cleopatra-ish. The Stardust For- N mal was another of the Acacia traditions. This dance was held just before Christmas and helped everyone join the season spirit. Although Acacia members enjoyed their many traditions, they also came up with imaginative ideas. An example of this was , W rf., Q I v.-.ff . 1 W. W 30 , A . ... ,Nil ' f 'fit 'Ii if at Sim 5 at is' MEA, fa Q Mme h-,V Wo.,-L IF WE WORK HARD ENOUGH, WE CAN GET THIS DONE AND BE IN BED BY FIVE! their homecoming float. LOOK, MOM, NO HANDS. FOUND SOMETHING THAT WILL WORK MUCH BETTER. ,J i 4 px t i fx All ll 1 fl L XX ll Xxx Xl 1 , x , kg! 'N -f 4 66 ight on the Nile Party Was Most Unusual TOP ROW: Bob Cooper, Philip Mooney, Dick Powell, Pete Suckley, Tim Morey, Larry Hoffman, Reith Wagner, Mark Miner. ROW THREE: Frank G. Berlin, Myers Thomas, Joe Dryer, Frederick Johnson, Ron Wachtmann, Dick Moxley, Ed Hammerman, George Shuttleworth. ROW TWO: James Tedrow, Karl Meyer, Carl Bozer, Ray Del Favero, Robert Williams, Phil Eyerman, Hal Peters. Duane Meyer. ROW ONE: Richard Nagle, Robert Hurni, Richard Burke, Philip Cramer, Roger Shelt, Bruce Faulk, lames Dorrance. at f ,Lat ' ii! N .2 vi-A--i -5 is - ' f 50 0' g ut? .' sv K, 'X in A .R b X ' r 5' .. . ' X ' A. ' v- .4 A- 0 0 ful f' ' ' 1 ,TLV ' . zfwf f-:asf-as ' ' -' , .- . J-QQI12-1, U 'ii ,. I I -t -.LTI 1 ,L-PICS . '- . T sh-5' paw e , ' , .LH-Gif, Y ' i: i . i-.xi 3 ' ' 'fx 4:.r'C'V- T :M .12-1-:mf Casino and Mystery Destination Parties Are TOP ROW: Ronald Suid, Dave Newman, Irwin Weinstock, Harold Leiner, Arthur Diamond, Stan Segall, Jerry Levy, Alfred Friedman, Herbert Min- kin, Michael Glaser, Leonard Greenwald, Ronald Barnett. Victor Krasny. ROW FOUR: Jerry Sigalow, Bob Fine, Ted Gold, Shelly Greenberger, Howard Fishkin, Bill Goldfarb. Don Turner, Mike Cole, Norman Friedberg. Michael Alspector, Harrison Fisher, Daniel Galvin. ROW THREE: Arnie Hoffman, Arnold Henden, Stanley Rubinstein, Jerry Tucker, Harvey Freedman, Kenneth Bordo, Gary Polster, Elliott Kajan, Alan Kogan, Edward Davis, Spencer Schaffer, Dick Elliott. ROW TWO: Ronald Gimple, Ronald Zimmerman, Gilbert Mayor, Jerry Goldberg, Shelly Arsham, Marvin Diamond, Martin Cohen, Charles Sacks, Richard Rossen, Stuart Lowenherg, Ronald Miller, Harvey Goldsmith. ROW ONE: Arnold Levine, Alan M. Radin, Barry Friedman, Myron Zwick, Stuart Eisenberg, Michel Pleskoff, Larry Evans. ON THE BUS WE GO, AND WHERE WE STOP WE DON'T KNOW. Remembered by AEPis This year, the members of Alpha Epsilon Pi experienced an exciting event-their new house was completed. One of the first parties in the house was the annual '6Las Vegas Affair. Roulette tables, poker chips and snake eyes were there for the evening enticing the boys and their parents to throw away their play money. Another novel af- fair was the mystery party where the fel- lows and their dates climbed on a bus not knowing their destination. Clues w e r e given and guesses were fun as they rode, hiked and climbed. They finally ended up at a wiener roast. The A E Pis were active in sports and won many trophies. One trophy was for second place in Hillel Stunt Night. GUESS WHO,S GOING TO HIT THE JACKPOT? Q 3 GUESS WHO LOST ALL HIS MONEY TO THE WHEEL? MOTHER BEALL GIVES SOME ADVICE. gp- .-cg. ESKY AND HIS PARTNER BUSILY CHEATING AT BRIDGE! First place in the homecoming rally this year went to Alpha Gamma Rho. Their winning theme included a casket and fun-loving pledges in dark suits. Besides this first prize, many other trophies have a place on the AGR's mantle. Winning trophies is not the only ac- tivity in which the AGR,s participate. The fraternity has many social functions each year. One of the most unusual of these was the Calypso Party in which the house was corn- pletely decorated in the atmosphere of the south seas. This party was complete with saw- dust for the floor and banana trees. Another function which was exciting was the Pink Rose Formal. Even with their many social events, the ACR's had time to work in many campus activities. First Place in the THE PLEDGES GOT ANOTHER ACTIVE! ll 1 4 l it t. 1 I TOP ROW: Ben Houser, Ernest Steinle, Cary Thornton, Stewart McCoy, Larry Zigli, Tom Neal, Bob Boners, Richard Reed, Monte Smith, William Hirzel, Richard Harris, John Noecher, Larry Cates, David Saunders. ROW THREE: Bill Young, .lim Holley, Gary Stewart, Frank Scoles, Jim Franklin, Forrest Heyduk, Frank Hirsch, William Stinson, Douglas Kauffman, Spencer Anderson, John Skinner, Dennis Mesenburg, Robert Friend, Gail Ruckel, Chet Smith, Don Lindsey. ROW TWO: Robert Woodruff, Al Kingseed, Jim Outlancl, Jim Wickline, Tom Fink, Bob DaWald, Bill Flinn, Tom Langshaw, Barry Long, Robert Oehrtman, Bill Thornton, Tom Denison, Wesley Seite, Mel Knapp, John Easterday, Everett Thomas, Mike Hockman, Roger Wolf, Phil Dill. ROW ONE: Burt Schwab, Roger Carpenter, Merl Coon, Wade Burger, Jerry Esky, Jerry Campbell, Carl Jones, Mrs. Burtch Beall, Rabel Burdge, Robert Ramseyer. John Romig, Bruce Baird, Stu Miller, Norm Mizer. Homecoming Rall Went to lpha Gamma Rho an AEN! -0 'gn FP Q ' I I 1.1 'A ua ,: SANTA DELIVERS GIFTS TO CHILDREN FROM FRANKLIN VILLAGE. IT LOOKS LIKE THE BAD GUYS ARE GOING TO GET THE GOOD GUY. THE EXPRESSIONS ON THIS COUPLE'S FACES INDICATES THE FUN AT THE SPRING FORMAL. Speakers, Parties Alpha Gamma Sigma, a professional agri- culture fraternity, provided its members with a wide range program which had in- terest in both the agricultural field and in the social field. The fraternity had guest speakers who talked about the agricultural profession, attitudes, and creeds and on fraternity spirit. During the Christmas sea- son, the men of Alpha Gamma Sigma and the women of the alumni scholarship houses entertained children from Franklin Village. They played games with the chil- dren and bought them gifts to open on Christmas morning. The spring formal was held at the OSU golf course. More infor- mal parties were held at the chapter house. Hayrides and picnics were held at mem- bers' farms near Columbus. V ol A M- fi . . 0, Q Q 0 it ET 3? I ,El 'v and Philanthropies Fill Year for A 2 TOP ROW: ,lack Knoll, Darrell Gerfen, ,lerome Donavan. Edward Black, ,lack Fetter, Paul Briner, Ronald Latham, Larry Hines, Mark List, Dave Brentlinger, Neil Cooperider, Jack Lutz, Phil Converse. ROW THREE: Fred Hofacre, Bob Howser, Edward Block, John Wickerham, George Irwin, Gerald Gortner, Paul Knicely, Larry Elsea, Gene Bricker, Carl Hampton, Richard Wolfe, Hugh Knoop, Danny Fox, Herbert Schaadt Jr., Dwight Beougher. ROW TWO: Robert Nehls, James Barrett, Jack Call, Larry Durholt lr., John Reid, David Hahn, David Knicely, Max Strine, John Peters, Bud White, Paul Klinefelter, Mayford Jones, John Slagle, Kenneth McNutt, Thomas Sayer. ROW ONE: Don Russell, Frederick Isler, Bob Holmes, Wally Wright, Jim Davis, Phillis Gould, Al Myers, Gerald Payn, Jim Deeter, ,lim Warren, Jim Kerr, Kelly L. Epperly. TOP ROW: Bill Maycock. Jesse Thrall, Richard Farquhar, Dale Kinzel, Jeff Walls. Robert Mellen, Robert Motznik, George Kress. ROW TWO: Jerry A. Biggs. Robert Burris, John Ward, Jim Horn, Dennis Kaefer, Wade Troyer. ROW ONE: Regis Smith, Edward Stagney, Don Carlton, 'LMom' Whitt. James W. Roberts, Dave Meyer, Robert Sealer. lpha Kappa Lambda Celebrates Its Tenth P OOO 7-T , A O ee W Q THE PING PONG TABLE IN THE BASEMENT IS POPULAR FOR RELAXATION. Alpha Kappa Lambda celebrated its tenth year on the Ohio State campus this fall. Many of the graduates were back to join the festive occasion. The members received a first place scholarship trophy for the highest grades in both the whole chapter and in the pledge class. Not to be outdone in the beatnik society, the men had a Bo- hemian party. D r e s s e d appropriately, everyone lounged on mats and cushions and listened to some jazz provided by AKL members. There was also poetry written by the men and read by the girls. One girl had the job of giving the Gettysburg Address, Mad magazine style. In the spring the AKL's rented a park for a picnic be- fore the girls moved into the house for the weekend. Year on Campus IT LOOKS LIKE A GENUINE BEATNIK PLACE WITH JAZZ AND POETRY. AKL'S WORKED HARD POR THIS PRIZED SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY. . F' .fxfxp 2.,',5 xx, 'bf a PUWUE HOMECOMING 1959 AT THE ALPHA SIG HOUSE RE- FLECTED THE TIMES. 362 AW, COME ON, PINMATE. IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME. YOU BID FOUR HEARTS, DOUBLED? Alpha Sigs Get a The Alpha Sigs saw two changes when they re- turned to school this fall. During the summer the house had been remodeled, and their first full-time housemother joined them. To show off both their newly decorated house and their new mom, they invited the campus to tea fall quarter. lVlom Watchel had her influence on the men during the year. Bridge now leads the popularity poll of card games around the house, and a much improved point-hour re- flects more hours of effective study. Social events started on a low level: a cellar party was the first party of the year. Hayrides planned by the Alpha Sigs earned the name 4'Cape Canaveralvg they never quite got off the ground because of rain to everyone's disap- pointment. 4 D il a A J 1 i E 2 A f .lf X1-Lg ,. 7 Y NN.. New Housemother and a Remodeled House TOP ROW: .lames Hanlon, Paul Whipple, Dave Ivary, Richard Zahniser, Phil Hughes, Roy McMaster, Dave Waters. ROW ONE: Andy Chinni Jr., James Keyse, Barry Gump, Helen Wachtel. Tom Hoff, Rich Roth. p 'ggzlilipy rf, 'N .3 V' aff. K r! 0 T ' 9 e 1' g + ' S o , . 'fs' T 2 0 Q X 1310155 it X TO Cheerleader Breaks Ankle While TOP ROW: Tip Franklin. Bill Stewart, Sonny Cray, Bill Welch, Everett Shiinp. Von Hardman, Berry Bourne, Charlie Wilson, Chuch Bryant, Larry Kerr, Dave Wilson, Ed Hawkins, Bruce McDougal, Jon Schorr, Jim Wiitala. ROW FOUR: Tim Irvin, Dick Evans, Tom Hall, Nick Popely, J. Dee Dickerson, Bill Aoklin. Ralph Utterliach, Doug Morr, Ernie Humbert, Tom Kovacs, Bob Halley, Dick Shields, Fred Ulrich, Bill Lanclefeld, Bob Yoder. Gary Cappock, Boll Hill, Tom Singer, George Atkinson, Bill Wonderly. ROW THREE: Ted Neely, Mike Corpas, Ed Gray, Ken Lauden- liauli, John Rider. Bill Toppari, Jere Richardson, Juris Raudins, Jim Stritmatter. Jim Tyrer, Jim Callander, Bob Eppich, Jim Hanes, Steve White, Ken Eppicli, Tony Passalaqua, Ned Neely, Tony Cliouvalis, Phil Richcreek. ROW TWO: Jim Seebirt, Glenn Zell, Bob Dunton, Gary Garrett, Bob Hall, Mrs. Helen Weinhardt, Ted Smith, Dave Brooks, Carl Brooks, Bob Byrd, Mick Stefan, Ron Meyer. ROW ONE: Fred Sweeney, John Rorris, Frank Faistl, Dennis- Sparrow, Jerry Blake, Ed Boquist. John Paul, Tom Brooks, Ron Dale. THE ATO'S RELAX AT THE PIANO WITH JAZZ. Cheering for Brothers Alpha Tau Omega was well-represented in football with four varsity players and two var- sity cheerleaders this year. One of the players received All-America honors. One of the cheerleaders was so enthusiastic that he broke his ankle! The ATO's were awarded second place for their Homecoming decoration, uHuck Hayes and his Buck-Boilerloustf' The men gave a Halloween party for orphans with the Kappas. Bohbing for apples and pinning the tail on the donkey filled the afternoon until time for cider and donuts and time to leave. The ATO's were not without social functions. The girls moved into the house the weekend of the spring formal. Theme parties and dances filled the rest of the social calendar. NOW IT'S TIME FOR A SHOWER THE ATO HOMECOMING DISPLAY HAD MANY ADMIRERS. THREE OF THE BROTHERS GATHER AROUND THE SCRAPBOOK TO REVIEW A QUARTERS' ACTIVITIES. If you were to hear the Alpha Zetas say that their L'Butcher's Dinner was coming up, you might think they were cannibals. But at the AZ house this means the annual chicken bar- becue. Everyone wore the traditional long, white apron of the old-time butcher shop. The AZ,s social calendar also included a theater party winter quarter. This party included din- ner and a show at the Hartman Theater. Fall quarter the AZ's had a skating party. Although the river wasn't frozen, AZ,s and their dates enjoyed skating on an indoor rink. When spring came, the men expected to break ground for a new house. On many campuses, AZ is thought of as a national ag fraternity, but at OSU it is a social fraternity as well. I lf' AZ's Enjoyed Their . A SKATING PARTY WAS AMONG THE rss, 'ml AUTUMN QUARTER SOCIAL FUNC- . TIONS AT ALPHA ZETA. WE CAN PUT THIS IN THE FAMILY ALBUM! TOP ROW: William Todd Gordon, Harold Martin, Jim Van Arsdale, Edward Boughton, Myron H. Schrer, James R. Sayre, Ed Friedhoff, Ron Rohr, Emil Haney, Howard Warner, Tom Davis, Joseph Marshall, Larry Finkenbrine, Russell Nyland, Eldon Schriner, Ronald Kowalka. ROW TWO: Gary Cattell, Fred White, George Bishop, Jerry Koveman, James Leonald, Van Volk, John Downey. James Brittsan, Max Mitchell, Roh Rider, Harvey Schefsky, John Casey, De Stainbrook, Tom Yazel. ROW ONE: Dan Piper, Marvin Baumer, Wade Schulte, Don Thomas. Robert Hansen, Mrs. Nova Wallace, James Helt, Bill Settlemyre, George Ridenour, James Unbarger. nnual Barbecue, the 66Bl1tCl1CI',S Dinner -i .A JIQ 'ng 'LN15 f AZ 3 IT'S GOING TO TAKE MORE THAN A SMILE TO GET IT UP THOSE STEPS. BETAS RELAX WHILE ENJOYING A BEAT GENERA GIVEN BY THE PLEDCES. 'HON PARTY WELL, JUST WHY CAN'T WE STAY PINNED? Betas Play 66Beatnik', The Betas have enjoyed an exciting year. Their new house has been in use for only a year but it has already become a land- mark on 'cFraternity row. The new house with its big white pillars has given the' Betas an extremely comfortable home away from home. The brothers found that thew house was very conducive to studying andf ideal for parties. The Betas employed a full social 'schedule and their parties ' spanned from informal house parties to a four-day spring weekend. The pledges gave A a '4Beat Generation Party and non-con-' formity was exhibited in various ways. The u dress was casual, in fact very casual, andv nearly everyone was looking at the worlda l i1 1 r IQ 'u Z4 la xl' 'M I 1 in dark-colored glasses and enjoying blank lil verse poetry. I I 'All xx X 1,14 Bl, I 1 . at Theme Party in Their New House TOP ROW: Terry Taylor, Orrin Nordstrom, Fred Labrvitch, Ronald Osborne, Fred Grumbach, John Barkhart, Kraig Vost, Lynn Lehmann, Nick Taylor, Darryl Wiesenhahn, John Stover, Jim Huffman, Joe Lyle, Joe Arnold, Jim Smith, George Sherer, Tim Couch. ROW THREE: Alan Forrester, Jerry Sexsmith, Patrick Petrigan, David Milliken, Rex Crockett, John Matthias, Thomas Adams, Jerry McDowell, Bob Beatty, Bob Brooks, Bob Titmas, Bob Urich, Bill Sears, George Adams, Jon McClaskey. ROW TWO: Jim Blackford, Ron Mclslam, Jerry Lucas, Ellie Lutz, Ted Sinclair, Val Jekkals, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Ed Shaffer, Jim Nicklaus, Barth Yost, George Barry, David L. Burney. ROW ONE: Lanny McMan1s, George Jacob, Arthur Wolfe, Ted Ongaro, Andrew A. Kline, Bill Patrick, Rusty Lawyer, Mike Bach, Earl Poffenberger, Chuck Wright. 'EV' Kiki? 5 gif? 3 l A, , ' :,-- -Li' 6' f . C fth ydg 1. f ':fr4' :- f mzfiffi i 4. iw ' is A get L We 'E w 4 S, if 5-E5 fa 'gi L .- i Q Chi Phi Year Was Hi hlighted b Bowery and TOP ROW: Peter Raudseps, Lee Webb, Clifford Lynch, Robert Hein, Gary Patten, .lack Rose, George Blum, William Hawkins. ROW THREE: Ted Schobert, Lee Coppess, Dallas Sterling, Bruce Graber, Bill Dauksch, Edward Linyd, Ernest Jones, Bill Ingram, Phil Swartz. ROW TWO: James C. Dauksch, Thomas A. Miller, Michael Buck, Thomas Hart, Jerry Greetham, William Sadler, William Riggs, Victor Winkler. ROW ONE: Charles Tzagournis, Earl Veirs, Larry Raynak, John Squire, Gordon MacKay, Hugh Groth, George Clark, John Rapach. ga 5 3 -3 . .5- X C2 Y'Y IT ONLY TOOK ME THREE BAGS OF ROBIN HOOD FLOUR TO MAKE IT. Purple Passion Parties The time was winter quarter, the place the Chi Phi house, and the party was a ball. It was the annual Bowery Party and all the brothers had an interesting time. The entire first floor of the Chi Phi house was smoth- ered with billboard signs for cigarettes and the partying Chi Phis and their dates were dressed as hoodlums, bums, and barmaids. Many carried guns fwater-type of coursej, for protection. Theme parties were the key- note for the Chi Phis and during warm Spring Quarter, they held their Purple Passion Party. The girls were each given two yards of bright purple material to make a costume and a prize was given for the best results. There are rumors that the ma- terial may be cut to one yard this year. NOT BY THE HAIR OF MY CHINNY CHIN CHIN! DON'T TURN HIM OVER, HIS BREATH WILL MELT THE ICE. DOES THE INTEREST AT THE ROUND TABLES CENTER ON HLEMON- ADE ? Upon approaching the Delta Chi house one might wonder why it was surrounded by a cloud of smoke. Empty cigarette packs of a well-known brand show the reason. The Delta Chis won a beautiful new stereo phonograph in a campus wide cigarette contestg they also have plenty of mist still floating in the atmosphere. Besides being very contest-minded the Delta Chis have had a very active calendar of social affairs. One of the year's highlights was the Carna- tion Ball where the Carnation Queen of Delta Chi was crowned. This fraternity also took part in campus activities and wound up in the sports picture as a close runner-up in intramural football. It has really been a busy year for the Delta Chis. 4 . V I Delta Chis W 1I1 Stereo sf Q Q I Ai.-l A t ii fa cfs f , ,Z x ,fi ,gk if V , xlgg x . 'X HJINKSS' THE BOILERMAKERS. 5- f as s-i. Q . .Il A7 J A, i X I, x h I 45.6 U K K I rl rv- 111 . T- 1 5 : -sw ' 372 M . .K a t 1 K YOU'RE NOT GOING TO WIN THAT STEREO BY JUST LYINC THERE. GET OUT AND COLLECT A FEW PACKS! 1 TOP ROW: Charles D. Roth, Phil Schaefer, Alan Goetz, James Rawlings, William Brown, Al Daniels, Joseph M. Chupas, Herbert Russell ROW TWO: John Scouloukas, Ken Badertscher, Richard Hill, Jerry Boerger, Ronald Crane, Clarence W. Adams, Philip Hershey, Robert Santilli ROW ONE: .lon Bailey, Ben Gottfried, ,loe Ohler, Don Steffy, R. M. Edwards, Frank Goldsmith, Tom Besenyodi, Alan Slife. With a Houseful of Ci arette Packs 4 V x AQ, ,-QSM ,ty W0 A 54610 Qimlri ! 94 ' U . 1-W..- -X-hw AVVV ' 'U ,sf .ghzfiz a YES 0.0 If f ' r . . .1,P l ..-: --l ,A.V fl , ,, i a L i l i il 4 Delta igma Phis Become Seafarers for TOP ROW: Ed Hickok, Trent Zimmerman, Robert Ehret, Ronald Haas, Edwin Nelson, Don Taylor, Dan Yount, Bob Humbert. ROW THREE: Dave Bowman. Wendell Weikel, Bill Crafflin, David Binau, Art Crum, Fred Eberhart, Dale Hansen, Ernie Neer. ROW TWO: Robert Lewis, Thomas Supensl-xy. Jerry Miller, Robert Voth, Larry Markin, Bob Thompson, John Witmer, Russell Shaw. ROW ONE: Pete McNaughton, Walt Roehrs, Jerry Haas. Mrs. Briggs, Dan Heinlen, John Freer, John W. Peck, Larry Keller. E t WHY DON'T YOU TAKE OFF THAT SILLY HEADDRESS? This Year's Parties Let's keelhaul the landlubhern was the cry heard from a seafaring Delta Sig at the annual Delta Sigma Phi Sailors Ball. Costumes for this gala event ranged from a mermaid outfit to a grass skirt made of seaweed. The Delta Sigs cannot seem to stay away from water, for at their spring weekend one particular land- lubber and his date got lost as he rowed his canoe around a five acre lake. Lucky he was a Delta Sig for his seafaring brothers answered to the call of duty and came to his rescue. The weekend proved to show all an interesting time. When the gents moved hack into the house and the ladies moved out, they discov- ered a heavenly scent. The girls had saturated their pillows with perfume. Sigh. I YOU DON'T REALLY EXPECT TO SELL ANY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES HERE, DO YOU? 5 I IF YOU DON'T LIKE 'ACROTTLED GREEPSX' WHY DID YOU ORDER THEM? lf in 15 Q ' l 375 I fs: f if l Qt 'iii 'af yt, SINGING FRATERNITY SONGS- IR THE BEST ENDING FoR ANY f lfig FUNCTION. gi. 1 I! gf QI! ' ' i It ig A i R W DELTA TAU DELTAS, LEND ME YOUR MATRII. Rome rose and fell in a night last fall at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. The Delts transformed the house into an old Roman palace, illuminated by flaming torches. The Delts and their dates were garhed in togas of all styles and colors and some were even ivy striped. At the door of the house greeting the guests were twin Delts who were dressed in the lion- fighting armor of the centurions of old. Latin majors were overcome with joy at the reincarnated Roman Palace and quite a few of the more party-prone guests learned that it is quite a feat to cha-cha when clad in a flowing toga. This historic evening is now in the past, but the Delts will never forget the night they visited Old Rome. Delts Temporarily SUMMER RUSH PARTY AT JOHN GAL- BRAITH'S HOME. TOP ROW: Chuck Higgins, Chuck Allison, Donn Smith, Joe Poplstern, Bob Shedenhelm, Bruce Merrill, Bill Ater, Mark Phillips, Dave Shumaker, Bob Watson, Steve Blum, Roger Graybill, Ned Tookman, Chuck Coryn. ROW THREE: Dick Edmister, .lim Wilson, Tom Wetzel, Doug Price, Herb Riemenschneider, Ray Anderson, Jim Biddle, Don Smith, Jim Butz, Dave Peterman, Leif Jonassen, Jim Winton, Phil Hazelton, Mike Reichert, Ron Clark, Joel Mosser, Jack Akester. ROW TWO: Jim Ritchey, Tim Herr, Larry Zedaker, Don Welch, Dean Reinhard, Bill Lewis, Tom Stewart, Glenn Stitsinger, Merle Rotsel, Larry Shelquist, Tom Braidech, Pat McCarthy, Jim Dunathan, Kent Freshwater, Ted Freshwater, Tom Wilson, Dave Grove. ROW ONE: Bob Duffy, John Moody, Ted Sawyer, Ed Hartford, Chuck Schwindt, Larry Fullen, Mrs. Barnes, Bob White, Jon Hazelton, Ron Miller, Mike Hunt, Percival Graham. Transform House Into an Old Roman Palace i kiii ti. YOU CAN'T HAVE A FIRE WITHOUT WOOD, YOU KNOW. Delta Theta Sigmas Delta Theta Sigma, a fraternity dedicated to agriculture, excels both scholastically and socially. The big party at the Delta Theta Sigma house this year was their annual G'Western Partyf, The guys came dressed in their adult western outfits complete with stetson hats and six-shooters, and the gals were clad in the varied fashions of the women of the old west. Gambling was the game and thousands of dollars of play money changed hands over the dice table and roulette wheel. Even the girls became experienced at playing poker and black jack. Refreshments were served from a western style bar and quite a few robberies occurred to kindle the excitement of the unique evening of fun. 5 9 ' 0 O7 5 D 5 0 9 :af Q 5446 cj' Gamble and Pla 66M3V6IlCk,, at Part TOP ROW: Ed Dorgan, Chuck Miller, Norman Truesdell, Ken Hoot, Paul Carson, Bill Davis, Larry Hoffman, Bah Cowley, Dick Eckstein, Lorin Weaver, Dave Myers, Bernard Nirode, Dean Waltman, Fred Weaver. ROW FOUR: Bob Young, Larry Elleman, Ewing Giffin, Jim Miller, Ron Buehler, Larry Acker, Lynn Miller, John Greenlee, Jim Bemiller, Joe Yantis, Ted Kramer, Bill Arters, Wes Hiser. ROW THREE: Darl Henderson, Jerry Nichols, Larry Kleinhans, Dick Indoe, Lee Holt, John Anderson, David Zipf, Bob Lewis, Paul Henderlong, Don Butz, Cary Wyckoff, Curt Dunham. ROW TWO: Harry Harshbarger, Dick Howard, Earl Helmaeich, Terrell Oetzel, Dale Scott, Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Ellsworth, Harry Barr, Bob Baker, George Wallace, Marion Kendig, Ken Denk. ROW ONE: Ed Snyder, Don Yingst, Paul Cramer, Tom Brant, Steve Poole, Jim Himmelright, Don Taylor, John Grove, Wayne Irwin, Jim Hundley, John McConnell. . My TOP ROW: Ron Anderson, Dave Parsons, Dave Janusz, Bill Baumann, Pat Winans, Dave Rupp, Steve Thomborough, Bob Rogers, Paul DeLamater, W Mike Holliday, Phil Krill, John Bender, Olof Christensen. ROW THREE: John Wingard, Don Bianco, Mike White, Dave Baldwin, Frank Ray, W Herb Utz, Cordon Stewart, Dave Wood, Don Keneipp, Bob Scott, Ted Hanson, Terry Walker, Bil Cooper, Bob Mahaffey. ROW TWO: Dave Field, .lon Chambers, John Seeds, .lim Rubin, ,lim Underwood, Jason Blue, Myrdon Gallogly, Tom Hathhorn, Bill Dye, Tom Vamer, Jim Carle, .lim Wora- vor, Larry Cuffey, Ron Collins. ROW ONE: Dave Fitting, Dick Hoffman, Walter Brawn, Jack Thomborough, Gary Kelly, Mrs. Vickers, Bill Whitmore, Larry Carlinger, Leonard Hart, Dave Turner, ,lack Hobbs, Tom Swensen. U's Will Keep Fire En ine on Hand to ll New Hoof.: Fon. Dun-,:. up.,,LON FRA-,-ERN,-fe, 'QH,0 5-1-,U-E uN,vEpx5,T,J 1-num.-V :nun tu- fnuvsea. use-.lv-ev 4, cot ,.' Si 'n iv, Uurf 1, 7 W I I f Q xblha 6355 bb Ii 'S'-if 1 br ' , ,. . , A P 1 ' r ' , ' e V l I Z Z I - ,' P , ' - N- H 2- L' .ffl :ri 1 wi' . i . - . 1-rf. li- .tuizw ,:, . -for :,x4:E' ',,.,qj,.l A J K , 1, , ' , ,A-1, W'-1 -y r:--e -:K ,- J, 3 l L DON'T WORK SO HARD, FELLOWS, IT'S ONLY HELP WEEK. The men of Delta Upsilon were happy to learn at their Founders Day Banquet that construction on their new house was to be- gin in the spring. Just in case some of the brothers got a little overeager and decided to start the house-wrecking early with a fire, the famous DU fire engine was kept on hand. The DU fire engine has transported many a happy fireman and firewoman to an enjoyable evening at the DU Firemen's Fling. Smokey, the DU Dalmation, who loved to perch on the fire engine, has been allegedly dognapped and is sadly missed by all. The DUs claimed that Smokey would he back. Their new motto was '6Where there is fire there has to be smoke and where there is a fire engine there has to be Smokey. Protect Future House L E f KOOKIE.', Q THE DUs SEEM TO HAVE THEIR OWN AUNT BERTHA AND SOME OF HER BOYS LOOK THE BIG DU SCRAPBOOK. OVER DANCING IN THE DARK. POTATOES NEVER LOOKED LIKE THIS! I HO-Eye-Of' best in Ohio! say the men of Epsilon Psi Epsilon, active professional op- tometry fraternity. HO-Eye-On is the largest optometry publication in Ohio. For twenty- five years, the Epsilon Psi Epsilons pub- lished and sent a magazine to alumni, op- tometry schools in the U.S. and many friends to keep them posted on optometric affairs at O.S.U. Showing a great interest in their profession, these men invited many prominent men in the optometry field to speak to them on current, up-to-date, op- tometric practice. But, it certainly wasn't all Work and no play for the Epsilon Psi Epsilons. House parties after football games as Well as picnics and hayrides helped to make the Epsilon Psi Epsilons see eye to eyef, Epsilon Psi Epsilons CRAMMING FOR A PRACTICAL. TOP ROW: Bruce W. Martin, Phillip E. Irien, Charles R. Meek, William W. Hill, David L. Jordan, John C. Kepple, Phil Keller, Richard Schroder, Tom Price, John F. Sheehan, William Loudenslager. ROW TWO: Robert Schwab, Joseph Betasso, Tom Protsman, Walter B. Shary, LeRoy M Yeary, Earl S. Voight Jr., Richard McClurg, Richard H. Karafa, N. William Ritz, James D. Kiess. ROW ONE: William Steller, Jack Kemohan Charles Strane, Barry Proud, William Walk, H. Rogers Shay, Robert Krissler, John Cameron, James Bing, Roger Kuhlman. Publish Top Optometry Magazine in Ohio o O OO : I W - EYI' E 384 -'X' J Q D D JUST WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING UPSTAIRS . . . POWDERING YOUR NOSES? ROLL UP THE RUG! THE BAND'S HOT TONIGHT! ls. WE HOPE THAT'S ONLY TOMATO JUICE KIDS. Kappa Sigs Make The men of Kappa Sigma enjoyed another great year, climaxed in the spring by their famous Confederate Ball held on Saturday of the spring weekend. 'The House on the Hill was transformed into a hospitable southern plantation complete with Confede- rate officers, escorting lovely southern belles. Winter came, and snow and ice meant sliding on the driveway. Serving trays doubled as sleds. The Kappa Sigs and their dates climaxed several delightful win- ter evenings with songs and hot chocolate by the fire. Besides having an active social schedule, the Kappa Sigs were Well repre- sented in campus activities and honoraries. In varsity athletics Kappa Sigma was rep- resented with men on nearly every team. ,F 'R' 5.4 in A 'sta lx 3 t X - ,, . Double Use of Trays- Serving and Sledding mx :avi ,W t ,. :- i 'N ' W-is -fa? Qilviyzgli-f'j.54',: , ,mural I 'Y . -as fs.,.,... X .A mil .K .a:1,g55s,,, M. -.: .mf 'A :iris Y .swmsk-f 1' :32:pY.5ax:1,wmcR22.1:'as.m1af TOP ROW: Gerry Brubaker, Bob Randall, Dave Bainter, Ron Soeder, Larry Leese, Jim Duckworth, Jim Kisling, Jim Child, Tom Odle, Gary Etter, John Van Voorhis, Kent Teaford, Bob Miller, Bill Cuppy, Jack Landes. ROW FOUR: Bill Millholland, Larry Venham, Ray St. Miklossy, Tom Jeffers, Sam Brumley, Wayne Harley, John Randis, Dave Pearson, Mick Royer, Juergen Dorn, T. D. Van Camp, Bud Bell, Jack Bayer, Willy Boyland, Roy Henderson. ROW THREE: Louis DeWein, Jim Beatley, Jim Wichterman, Pete Schnaufer, Don Gehlbach, Lysle Pettit, Terry Schu- man, Bob Pausch, Dave Washburn, Mike Traphagan, Mick Collins, Bud Sink, Larry Jones, Ron Mizer. ROW TWO: Ed Parken, Bob Willey, Darrell Steffey, Dan Lichty, John Hoerner, Neil Canfield, Mrs. Hays, Ron Harris, Jim Gude, Bob Knouse, Tom Lorenz, Gerry Mast, John Shondel. ROW ONE: Fred Emley, John Lyon, Mike Butler, Bill Reesman, Bill Van Voorhis, Dan Costello, Forest Slagle, Mike Vosler, Al Browning, John Dunlap. S up fs THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A SONG FEST AFTER MEETING! THE LAMBDA CHIS WENT APE OVER STATE DURING HOMECOMING. 'N 'X .-f ' 386 The members of Lambda Chi Alpha success- Q fully combined social life and scholarship I this year. A big improvement was made A third ranking for fraternity scholarship H rating. At least three parties a month were scheduled. During Fall Quarter, Cubbage Corners was the setting for a swinging square dance. At Homecoming an enor- mous ape atop Purdue player adorned their lawn with the words, lim ape over State. - A beatnik party complete with appropriate i dress. mattresses to sit on, and espresso cof- I fee made this party 4'Cool, dad, cool! The play money given at the French gambling I l i as the Lambda Chis jumped into the top I I I party was put to good use at the popular I and much used roulette wheel. I The Lambda Chi Alpbaslq YOU'D BE SURPRISED AT WHAT GOES'il INTO HOMECOMING DECORATIONS! E I ,M TOP ROW: Robert Mercer, Robert Moorehead, Raymond Sasarak, Bruce Borchers, John Maxwell, Wayne Schlegel, Carl Linscott, Fred Fox, Alan Neuman, Cary Schmaeman, John Covert. ROW THREE: Jerry Keifer, Dave Haas, Brad Cook, Dave Jones, Dave English, Jan Zehner, Tom Coady, Jerry Wilson, Elden Zell, John Switzer. ROW TWO: Paul Anthony, Eric Zehner, Clair Ross Touby, Charles Stagman, Dave Potter, Bill Bennett, Neil Glaser, Aaron Schopfer, Harry Hamilton, Tom Treleven. ROW ONE: Fred Hann, Paul Reebel, Phil Headley, David Schiele, Galen Pearson, Rick Wright, Tom Hufford, Harvey Browning. Combined Social Life and cholarship S UQDUNA BREW ED POPEYE AND OLIVE SEEM TO BE ENJOYING A PHI DELT SUPPRESSED DESIRE PARTY. HEY, WAIT A MINUTE! WHO'S TAKING WHOSE PICTURE HERE? 388 THE PHI DELTS PROUDLY ENTER- TAINED GENERAL GRISWALD, COM- MANDER OF THE STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND. Life for a Phi Delt Traditional events dotted the calendar for the men of Phi Delta Theta this past year. During She-Delt Weekend the members vacated the house and their dates moved in. After a formal the girls were initiated into She Delta Theta. Another traditional affair was the 'GShip-W1'eck,' party and rounding out the year's activities were many informal parties and one formal each quarter. During the annual Champagne Formal, the Dream Girl of Phi Delta Theta was crowned. For their annual Community Service Day proj- ect, the Phi Delts worked at the Columbus Receiving Hospital for Children. Last Feb- ruary the men joined forces with the mem- bers of Delta Gamma sorority for the annual Valentine party for blind children. 5902, I1 : 5 ' 3 .0 -0. Is Rich in Traditions TOP ROW: Larry Nichols, Ted Mock, Bib Cones, Wm. McMenamy, Joe Chase, Jack Luce, Jack Crawford, Bill Miller, Jerry Leist,-Dave Crist, Fred Ehrensberger, Roger Detrick, Dave Hull, Bill Mewborn, Nelson Embrey, Douglas Fritz. ROW FOUR: Bill Traub, Jeff Glenn, Wade H. McKee, Tom Koenig, Skip Morgan, Bill Crucs, John Rolls, Bob Risch, Jan Poesch, Mike Coburn, Si Thimmes, Walt Zabinski, Nicholas S. Zettler, Clifford Noe, Kenneth E. Chapin. ROW THREE: Crosby Manchester, James C. Snyder, Don Taylor, Wally Wyatt, Dave Scheiderer, Gordon Starr, Jim Pearson, Mike Sweeney, Charles Swisher, Jack Magaw, Toby Day, Duane H. Fink, Robert Ligget, Joe Creel, Paul Ballmer. ROW TWO: B. Karloff, Dave Howe, Alan H. Kent, John Thomas, Tom Berry, Cora Jallette, Jack Eby, Dave Cobb, Sidney John, Jim Samsel, Sam Cambell, Tom Eyerman. ROW ONE: Craig Washing, Carl F. Asseff, Nick Hainen, Paul Jeremiah, Ted Chawar, Ward Mowery, Sam Dobbins, Jim Heathmany George Kops, J ay Fisher. TOP ROW: Oliver Drabkin, Ron Matvsoff, Norm Pollack, Norman Rosen, James Hochman, William Markovitz, Herb Shnider. ROW TWO: Donald Deutsch, Fred Chenin, .lim Jaffe, Jordan Schottenstein, Joseph Weisberg, Larry Cohn. ROW ONE: Stanley Dolinger, Edward Forshaw, Ronald Klayman, Noel Weinstein, David Canch, Roman Frayman, Ted Appel. Phi Epsilon Pis Roam round in Togas E W JUDY LERNER, PHI EP DREAM GIRL, WITH HER COURT AT THE WINTER DREAM GIRL DANCE. LEFT TO RIGHT: NATALIE ART, JOAN DAVIDSON, JUDY, KAREN LEVINE AND TOBY LEFKOFF. PHI EPS WARM UP FOR A PINNING SERENADE The Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was noted for its social, religious, and athletic endeavors. As a group and individually, the members have excelled in athletics as proved by the large assortment of trophies in the house. The Fall Weekend was fun for all. This affair consisted of the formal on Friday night and a 6'Lost Wagesn party Saturday. At this gambling party, stuffed animals were auc- tioned off to the highest bidders. Roman men and their maidens could be seen all around at the toga party in winter quarter. You know how that old saying goes-4'When in Rome do as the Romans Doli' The Dream Girl of Phi Epsilon Pi was chosen at the Dream Girl Formal also held during Winter quarter. Doing as the Romans Do SOME PEOPLE CAN STUDY IN ALMOST ANY POSITION! HOW THOSE FIJIS LOVE A .IAM SES- SION! HFiji Island and The members of Phi Gamma Delta, com- monly known as '4Fijis, started the new school year in a big way. Their decorations at homecoming won first place for frater- nities. The Phi Cams took part in many campus activities this year. Positions held by Fijis included editor of Dates 81 Data, and president of Ohio Staters, Incorporated. Golf took top honors as the 1959-60 na- tional amateur champion was a Fiji. So- cially, the members were kept busy. Along with many informal parties, three annual affairs were held: alumni return for the Norris Pig Dinner, Grundy Ball at lVIurphy's barn, and the most gala event of the year-the Fiji' Island party. The spring weather, native costumes and a pri- vate island,' made it perfect. THEY DID IT AGAIN' ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL FIJI ISLAND PARTY! Y J :ITA T CMM -'af:as-:rf-:x.11:., ' ' ' Hina .. 1.0. ae..-':.'s, f ' 52.322512j -:5vr:'S1v'-f.,, :::1+1:'5 . 9 - 4:-1-:r-,-., T :vs 1 :sz-2 F '1?3iI:1 :I-2.125-t :Els -15 -:G f l-::r-rm :':.-af ,:5'1.,:'-r- gg, .-,142 Q .... as-:Zta 5 . g -e 5535- .t ng: ,Q . ,'5,:.5.,,, 111.1 :,.:E,.g,:,,,:-g - Homecoming First Place Become Traditions TOP ROW: Tim Miller, Joseph Balsamo, Doug Hinton, Joe Gormley, Joe Berwanger, Steve Ream, Dick Slater, Dick Chaney, Steve Broughton, Jerry Doss, Harry Fleming, Dave Foroyce, John Zeisler, Tom Germain, Bill Mellick, Steve Eibling. ROW FOUR: Roland Wesley Watters, Sandy Simpson, Frank McGavran, Nick Baird, Charles Foutz, Ed Strauclien, Michael Hinchman, Don Farst, Gunner Riley, Bruce Burriss, Dave Hutchinson, Randy Meinhardt, Dick Bohning, John Crabill, Bill Sharp. ROW THREE: Robin Obetz, John Humphreys, Jim Purdy, Jack Prior, Frank Foster, Dick Allison, Jerry Parsons, John Jenkins, Tom Smith, Dan Duncan, John Murphy, John Kellenberger, Otis Cummins, Doug Webster, Birch Rice. ROW TWO: Sam Ream, Bill Ayers, Mike Miller, Jack Nicklaus, John Dodsworth, Gerry Gherlein, Mom Nosker, Ned Kirby, Russ Carson, Bob Young, Buck Withers, Jim Hamilton, Jim Bittinger. ROW ONE: Richard Weisheimer, Robert Prior, Bill Walton, Bill McCoris, Bill Kenting, Deck Webb, Al Walton, Joe Raffaelle, Bob Rocky, Jerry Mauk, Don Williams. LZ w 1 . , 141 fb 2 .. ef Y H., The Phi Psis Schedule Man Parties TOP ROW: Gene Eddy, Wil Gangloff, Bill Mielke, William Hill, John Gray, Ronald Slanker, Richard Abel, Mark Wisenburg, Jim Gross, John Didicher, Ray Scholl, Richard Hartley. ROW THREE: Tim Teegardin, Frank Theisen, Bruce Ewing, .lon Boyes, Richard Southard, Michael Rupright, Ted Willis, Paul Hamill, Ed Zink, Pete McClelland, Tom Riegel, Stu Martin, Jim Hopkins, Ross Austin, Darrell Montonaro. ROW TWO: George Overholt, Dick Wine-garner, Tim Rosenbusch, Del Heuser, Pete Minges, Dave Spain, Fred Thomas, Bill Hamilton, Gary Smith, Dick Gilbert, Bill Atkinson, Coulson Scheuermann, Terry Bright. ROW ONE: Bob Cummins, Gary Korn, Matt Kolb, Bert Tabor, Dick Leiss, Jerry Mollica, Mrs. Anne Hughey, Bob May, Russ Smith, John Tabor, Phil Walther, Jerry Payne. PHI PSIS AND ALPHA XIS ENJOY A BOWERY PARTY. Throughout the Past The men of Phi Kappa Psi had many good times during this past year. At the Jamaica Rum Party, Phi Psis and dates were dressed in the latest beachcomber style. Edward, who wore a big floppy straw hat. had a smile that showed his white teeth as he served the punch. The Pigalle was as great this year as in years past. At this annual party the fellows and their dates carried out a French motif in the true es- sence of the word. A HlVliss Pigallen was chosen and awarded a trophy. The all-day .party in May was a smashing success, es- pecially when one member went stomping barefoot in the tub that contained the drinks for everyone. The Phi Psis were proud to claim as a member the editor of the Ohio State Daily Lantern. Year THEREIS ALWAYS SOMEONE IN THE CROWD WHO LIKES TO STAND AROUND AND GIVE ORDERS. NOW, I WONDER WHAT THEY'RE WATCHING? A QUEEN CANDIDATE IS ESCORTED TO THE PLANTATION BALL. The 4'Skull social calender was full this year. The annual plantation ball was the IDKE highlight of Springtime. The members of Phi Kappa Sigma, known as 'Skullsf' led a busy life this past year with many parties on their social calendar: the Fall Christmas party, the campus-wide known beach party Winter Quarter, and the annual Plantation Ball formal spring quarter. For this ball the Queen and her court arrived at the Skull house in a horse-drawn surrey. The members stressed activities and as a result they had representatives in the march- ing hand, Pershing Rifles. and varsity haseliall and wrestling. A Skull never for- got his primary purpose for being here at State by getting too involved in social life: studying was necessary too. The Annual Plantation Ball THE PHI KAPPA SICMAS TAKE TIME OUT FOR A LITTLE FUN. TOP ROW: Wayne Pittenger, James Hoff, Torn Hartman, William Rice, Ron Owen, Ken Deeds, John Mohr. ROW THREE: Raymond Ward, James Kyle, Charles Clark, Fred Kimble, William Beecher, Phillip Tucker, Robert Main. ROW TWO: John Vasser, Cary Dix, Clifford Kulp, Tom Nagy, Roy Golic, Phil Woolpert, Ron Kondrich. ROW ONE: Patrick Collins, Gerald Williams, Jack Martin, George Lindsey, Harry Young, Larry Hall, Bob Maselli. Was the Highlight' of Sprin time swf' vyp ,. . 53 K, its , sig, J ,mg .lux V,f'zr, F' 1 - , ,, if Q 'fx fb PHI TAUS WENT BEATNIK ON THEIR HOMECOMING DECORATION AND CAME UP WITH 3RD PRIZE. PHI TAIIS AND THEIR FATHERS ENJOY SINGING AROUND THE PIANO DURING DAD'S DAY WEEK-END. THE PHI TAU COMBO FURNISHED FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT PARTIES LIKE THE SOUTH SEA ISLAND PARTY. i Taus Had to Hunt The men of Phi Kappa Tau had been look- ing for something new and different to add to a variety of year-round activities. Their unusual beatnik Homecoming decoration won a trophy in campus competition. There was an assortment of parties this year: a casino and suppressed desire party, and a scavenger hunt party where Phi Taus and dates had to actually hunt to find the pany with a series of clues to help them. The Phi Tau Dream Girl was crowned at the annual formal in winter quarter. The pledge and active football teams placed first and second, respectively, in their leagues. A band and combo, five members of campus men,s honoraries, and the pub- lic relations man for Fraternity Affairs were Phi Tau men. to Find Their Scavenger Hunt Part TOP ROW: Barry Phillips, Buck Coffman, Chuck Stewart, Vaughn Ammon, Curt Brown, Fred Lawrence, Don Baur, John Edwards, Jim Edwards, Huff Heisey, Ken Johns, Garry Burlew, Tom Dillon, Dennis Kohn, Gerry Greig, Bill Loeber, Mike Brown, Jon Gove. ROW FOUR: Tom Veigel, John Heron, Howard Jones, Jim Parkinson, Jack Beyerly, Dave Dreffer, Jerry Buys, Tom Conrad, Bill Marsland, Galen Sandwisch, Jerry McLinn, John Strang, William Dehoff, David Dudley Riegel, Steve Frasure, Harold Spurlock, Jan Roshung, Robert Ponti, Bill Frobose, Michael Sherer, Robert Shay. ROW THREE: Larry Fisher, Dick West, Jack Campbell, Jerry Palmer, Dave Dieterich, Dave Carey, Tom Moorhead, Jim Hawkins, Dick Terhrueggen, John Swisher, Bill Greene, John Pribble, Dan Everhart, Dan Morris, Chuck Hain, Bill Stslter, Milo Hilty. ROW TWO: James Martin, Jim Pappas, Fred Senseman, Larry Baldwin, Monty Blatt, Bob Banta, Dick Kerd, Glenn Reinhold, Mrs. Woodruff, Doug Butler, Dale Seck, Don Fender, Don Phillips, Bill Ollila, Wayne Betz. ROW ONE: Joe Sobolewski, Homer Spence, William Smith, Dean Pilaumer, Donald Hedrick. Larry Mottice, Jim Care, Bill Borland, Dennis Mcfadden, Jon Veon, Don Weiler, Ton Adams. TOP ROW: Tony Elum, Pat Walsh, Joe Latina, Ron Young, Rich Havel. Bill Svozil, Jerry Hricik, Jim Hollern, Bob Hook, Tom School, Jerry Snoddy, Bob Roush, Rich Vetronc, Steve Shbath. Steve Buttress, Bob Jonas. ROW FOUR: Tom Weitzel, John Erker, Jim Vondruska, Anthony Sapsoff, Luke Zemanek, James Karl, George Fleshman, Joseph Bennett. Paul Raitz, John T. Smith, Jack Yearick. Jim Theis, Don Rogier. ROW THREE: Ki-nt Nehoda, Paul Johanni, Al Cook, Don Barrick, Gene Sievert, John Tracy, Michael Englehart, Anthony Drobnik Jr., Dennis Martin, Richard Park, Ted Duigon, Woody Witt, Karl Reiner, Martin Kushner, Tom Everett. ROW TWO: James M. Blaka Jr., David Mahanna, Walter Johanni. Richard Dickas, John W. Blatt, Mrs. Griffin, Arthur Wiles, Paul Finochio, John F. HenI'Y, James Auletta, Charles D'Ag0stin0, James Barre. ROW ONE: Jerry Chubb. William Schuller, Ronald Zigli, Joe Fiurenzo, Jim Hornung, William Radack, Ronald Vogel, William Evans, Dominic S. Francisco, James S, Ridgeway. CID CD Formerly GJ CIP and Has Enough Room 'S PM 5 y 6 5-Qr P4 A., The members of Phi Kappa Theta successfully changed an old saying into a new one, Two heads merged are better than two apart, as was evidenced by the 1959 merger of Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi into Phi Kappa Theta. The members were able to boast of having one newly remodeled house and three annex houses. Each fraternity before the merger owned two houses, so now the new group owns all of the houses. The members were proud to entertain President and Mrs. Fawcett at dinner during the Fall. The South Seas party was made '4native through Ha- waiian costumes, sand, a pool, and decorations. The Province Ball brought members from every chapter together at one Ohio chapter electing an Ohio Queen at that time. With Four Houses PHI KAPPA THETAS SWING THEIR PARTNERS IN AN OLD-FASHIONED HOEDOWN. PRESIDENT AND MRS. FAW- CETT CERTAINLY SEEM TO BE ENJOYING THEIR DIN- NER WITH THE PHI KAPPA i THETAS. ,lj ill it ,. A . tl ll WHO'S TAKING WHOSE PICTURE? F I ! 40I THIS OASIS WAS A BRIGHT SPOT AT THE ACAPULCO PARTY. An Elephant Was in the The Phi Sigma Delta house-better known as '6The White House on the Hill -was the scene of a very unusual party during Fall quarter. At their Circus party ele- phants impoited from the Mills Brothers Circus were the center of attraction. A party paraded around campus, and then it went back to the house which was decorated in a happy-go-lucky circus motif. The Acapul- co party for which two tons of sand were dumped on the floor, and the Champagne- Shrimp Spring Formal completed the social whirl. With intramural teams in many sports the Phi Sigs proved to be quite athletic. The Phi Sigs were proud to claim the only male graduate in Ohio State's history to graduate a with a perfect four point accum for four IT WAS QUITE A THRILL TO RIDE AROUND CAMPUS ON years. AN ELEPHANT. THERE WERE MANY BRIGHT FACES AT THE PHI SIC CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR ORPHANS. U 'IFJ 'lk I 0 go Q I 0101 ,510 ,a.o.uS o x A ff, , !:..x in I 9 V' . if - 5,5 ..p-gmt:-N'r ,.':g:i5-:,::ggq,f:xx 1,.:v,i,g,f-'J-:JL x e, ,. 53 r ff li 'L'-fi .' 'wiiiiif' . ' 1 '11 r-1'1i5I':'s:'5' ,iflliiftix i ' W :3 Phi Sig House at Their Circus Part TOP ROW: Stan Morganstem, Jerrold Goldstein, Elliot Levine, Jack Silverman, Martin Kaplan, Bob Schwartz, Stuart Turoff, Stan Davis, Mike Ellman, Gary Sacks, Dick Silver, Jerome Weissfeld, Philip Piccus. ROW THREE: Eddie Kroot, Mike Berenstein, Jerry Brown, Larry Rich, Dennis Roth, Martin Spiegle, Stuart Lichterman, Barry Kaufman, Dave Bassichis, Martin Davis, Allen Seltzer, Barry Kalick, Jerry Lox, Gerald Yosowitz, Fred Wieder, Richard Stele. ROW TWO: Ken Davis, Mel Solon, Nelson Freedman, Bob Cort, Irv Kroot, Mike Lackritz, Mark Garlikov, Irv Blickstein, Jerry Coldfein, Howard Besser, Roger Rapport, Ronny Weinberger. ROW ONE: Dave Silver, Larry Biales, Jon Ziskind, Arthur Simon, Bob Shapiro, Mrs. Eckhardt, Bert Schreiber, Stan Bliss, Bob Stein, Dick Friedman, Phil Weintramb. 1:-'is f Q 4' .1- ' u - -. A 'STH V' V11 A124 siffij, '-N1 ' ' 'V -V -t '5 - ' Sz l' 'F 5 55-if i' , iff.. Zi-,.+,,q ,ir-Q ' -9 313.3 , 4 2 . fix? A 23,4 5 2 ii'?g-f rf K U , N f'1ji:a'g:g'e,,, ' il x-4 . 0 . N' .9 Dfw vi, laik ! , finer 9,11-if ffr' ,P g The Phi Sigma Kappas Get a New Look TOP ROW: Steve Bennett, Ronald Ellison, Robert Hall, Joseph Tenke, Jim Burns, William Driscoll, Lawrence Strickling, Bruce Archinal, William Constantine, Robert Tangel. ROW THREE: Phil Bollinger, Chuck Bandegrift, Charles Benko, Jack Beckett, Chuck Krause, Dave Goudy, Tim Fischer, Richard Hall, Charles Boughton, Cary Larson. ROW TWO: Delbert Conklin, Ronald Katila, Donald Kramer, Bruce Brookbank, Thomas Kimble, Robert Mosier, Robert Johnson, Ken Theodore, Joseph Montanaro, James Jaccaud. ROW ONE: Robert Hall, .lohn Mattox, Allan Hodges, Bill Van Pelt, Mrs. Smith, Bradleigh Vinson, James Diamond, Thomas Rudy, John Davis, John Hart. N i ,M y giyllliyvgt-QILJACKIPJ. THE 1960 Moon SWAT EN' BUCKS BELIEVE IT OR NOT. THESE ARE THE PHI SICS ON THEIR WAY TO THE HOMECOMING RALLY! After Much Remodeling H. . . and here we are, at the Nottingham jaill' echoed across campus during lVlaye Weeke as Ye Ole Kingstowne Trio sang on the Phi Sigma Kappa float. The Phi Sigs had returned to school after a very husy summer to find that extensive remodeling inside and out had changed their brown brick house into a sparkling new white edi- fice which has caused much comment on fraternity row. During the year the Phi Sigs have had many parties including a uR0aring 20,s,' party where everyone did the Charleston and the Black Bottomf' The annual Indian party as usual was a success as braves and squaws took to the great outdoors and had a heap good time. Along with the social life, Phi Sigs can claim presidents of three activities. HUCK HOUND AND HIS PALS ALWAYS ATTRACT A CROWD AT THE PHI SIG HOUSE ON THURSDAY EVENINGS. THIS IS A SILLY WAY TO GET DOWNSTAIRS, BUT IT'S SO MUCH PUN' THOSE PLEDGES ARE REALLY ON THE BALL! Just a year ago, the members of Pi Kappa Alpha moved into their newly completed house. The Pikes were proud to have one of the finest and most beautiful houses on campus for their men. The Madison gained popularity in the Pike house this year. This new dance has become a party favorite. At the Halloween house party, the girls were led through the darkened halls upstairs. On this Ghost Trail there were glowing faces and enough objects to frighten any girl. At the annual Shield and Diamond Ball, there was a skit about Tom Dooley. This Is Your Life Tom Dooley was the theme. There was also a purple passion party during Fall Quarter. During Spring, The Dream Girl of PiKA was chosen at the formal. In Their New I-louse, THE MADISON HAS REALLY CAUGHT ON AT PIKE PARTIES! F .xx TOP ROW: Joe Heck, Alan Robins, James Rohli, John Creamer, Denny Morris, Don Furry, Bob Morrow, Jim Rader, Ronald Stone, Ronald Bruns, Richard Bachtel. ROW THREE: Robert'Love, Joseph J. Kohut, Alan R. Welch, Tom McBride, Jay Collins, Barry Fithen, Jim Tjoflat, Bill Gil- laugh, Dave Johns, Clint Johnson. ROW TWO: John Allen, John Hauss, Gary Vance, Dave Younger, Darel Hull, Gerald Hardin, Ron Jones, James Higbea, Chuck Baber, Tom Welch. ROW ONE: Robert A. McCoy, Frederick Huxley, Darrell W. Crawford, Theodore Ball, Mr. Martin, Art Zieske, Craig Walters, Lynn Tyree. the Pikes Have a Year of any Parties A 'l:i3, M'f3f7l V af' .59 R .qi AQ all S Q , ,A Cs O .SQ E Jw if 4 , . i , , ' 3 K 2 V . ' .,-fs. f' t rf ' 5 . 2- TOP ROW: Howard Lloyd. Charles Wertz, Ralph Lewis, Robert Scott, Timothy Fallon, Terry McClelland, Jim Worth, Don Rose, Rick Lee, Fred Snider, Tom Williams, Al Axline. ROW THREE: Jim Trueman, Mike Rothgely, Richard Rice, William Morey, Steve Colby, Dave Rice, Mike Engle, Rich Bemard, Bob Forster. Rand W. Newby, Tom Nye. ROW TWO: Alan Klose, Joseph Hoffman, Wayne Riehl, Geoffrey Doug Morris. Chuck Rogers, David Walker, Jerry Herron, Robert Ryder, Tom Long, Vincent Giuliano Jeff Yarnell, Bill Denk, Butch Newland, Ron Anderson, Fred Forsberg, Tim Johns, Irwin, David Sixt, Mike Campbell, Jeff Dum, Richard Schmid, Kent Bennington, ROW ONE: David Scott, Steve Matteson, Dave Marsh, Alan Fiers, Tom Seitz, Terry Thomas, Tom Lewis, Helen Mott, John Lepley, John Frysinger, Robert Ganzmiller, Richard Bohmer, Jack Davidson, Tom Mover, Charles Rapp, 2 A 'S Re-Establish Old Traditions Honoring 1, V' V ' ' ,,,,.ffte-smack , 4 1. Ox AO lx ,2A' x 69' N .g' Q, I U' IO' ot y EA J A THEY CAME, THEY SAW, THEY TRIED TO CONQUER The Sigma A E's ended their 104th year by returning one of their old nation-Wide traditions to the O.S.U. campus- The Death of Paddy Murphyf, On a quiet Friday evening in Spring quarter, the fraternity men and their guests arrived at the Sigma A E Hfuneral home, signed the guest book, and paid last respects to their friend, Paddy Murphy, who was laid out in the parlor. A solemn procession in Paddy's honor, consist- ing of all those on campus who wanted to attend, began on Saturday morning. It ended in a huge park where everyone celebrated Paddy's death in a Way he would have Wanted them to celebrate. Sports played a large part at the Sigma A E house this year. The brothers won both the intramural track trophy and the football trophy. Four of their brothers made the Sigma A E All-American football team. Its 104th Year AFTER ALL, THERE IS BUT ONE RACE -HUMANITY. LONDON BRIDGE IS FINE, BUT DO YOU HAVE TO HANG ME IN THE PROCESS? I 1 4 Q' ? MU SMILE PRETTY OR YOU GETTUM SCALPED! DEDE RADIATES THE BEAUTY OF HER PINNING SERENADE ROSES. Sammies Produce Their If you had passed the Sammie house on an early evening last spring, you might have thought you had taken a wrong turn when you went down Iuka. Floodlights were beamed to- ward the house, and a loudspeaker system an- nounced the guests as they arrived in their cars. You didn't take a wrong turn, thoughg this was the night of the premiere of uAround the World in 80 Days -Sammie-style. The chapter had made a movie patterned after Mike Toddls, using the campus for the setting. The men of Sigma Alpha Mu didnlt spend all their time on movie production, however. They won the Sigma A M national award for the best chapter publication and the Hillel Stunt Night for their skit 4'The College Man, an adapta- tion of HThe Music Manf' THE SONG DIRECTOR REHEARSES THE SAMMIES BEFORE THE GOLD- DIGGERS' SERENADES. 4I0 1.0: i 3 2 2, 0 549' Own Version of i6AT0UHd the World TOP ROW: Bert Schecter, Ed Gottlieb, Ed Leeds, Bob Levenson, A1 Rinkov, Gary Carson, Stuart Evans, Jim Lawrence, Marvin Berkman, Jerry Hecht, Nate Goldberg, Jan Levy, Bob Altman, Harvey Cohen, Bob Nupuf, Jerry Benkel, Sandy Cohen, Norman Rubinoff, Louis Schmidt, David Rudolph. ROW FOUR: Howard Passov, William Miller, Jerry Horwitz, Jerry Colen, Herb Frankel, Steve Glick, Dick Geltzer, Jerry Blumoff, Mike Orgel, Peter Bernstein, Jack Hahn, Bud Raining, R011 Kirchner, Larry Harris, Paul Berg, Lee Freedman, Ken Bram, Michael Harshman, Norm Cinis, Larry Orvn, Dick Zlatkin, Ronnie Footer, Arnie Krause, Les Madorsky, Stephen Rosen. ROW THREE: Kenny Goodman, Jerry Penn, Max Crigger, Marty Glick, Stephen Swid, Sheldon Jaffe, Sandy Yosowitz, Butch Wainstein, Cary Michaelson, Norm Reiter, Dick Norton, Mike Chan- nick, Don Scheneider, Stuart Green, Ray Russell, Larry Baxton, Norman Schwartz, William Kaplan, Marv Pliskin, Mickey Liber. Larry Schwartz. ROW TWO: Allan Offman. Richard Gurevitz, Jim Bender, Paul Roskoph, Richard Snyder, Martin Silberman, Mrs. Anna Gans, Mr. Fritz Gans, Don Cersman, Gary Melsher, Phil Ehrenkranz, Tony Traxler, Leon Lewkowicz, Bobby Gottlieb. ROW ONE: Amold Levine, Stephen Harris, Mar- shall Samler, Gerald Jaffe, Jerry Bader, Bert Thomas, Joel Zwelling, Herb Newman, Dick Darsky, Dick Silver, Don Sabin, Bill Levine, Ken Cordon. l 4II ilu l . i Q 0 0501. :wg Q l . .. E - T i Elf ? ' Semi: '.i'.'is 4... ' I '-'Q 151' 2. - . 1 , sf 2Q',3:w.1.:C'v51Q.':fs',, Sigma Chi Combo Provides Music TOP ROW: William Clueck, Terry Rickerson. Lou Vitucci, Bill Roberts, Lynn D. Simpkins, Ronald Z. Emmonds, Donald B. Spohn, Theodore J. Waite, David P. Stevens, E. W. Bradshaw, M. W. Norris, T. J. Ocasocki, Fred Hamilton, Merrill Norvell, John Wright, Richard Harris, Wil- liam Lundin. ROW FOUR: Pete Smith, Gene Schaefer, Bob Chaffin, Steve Coleman, Jim Rion, Jim Lambert, Walt Goudy, Mark Stautzenbach, Bill Slentz, Jack McClanahan. John Noble, L. B. Schaefer, Skip Woodruff, Gordon Honeyman, Tom Ockerse, Tom Lenhart, Don Brinkman, John Wentz, Mal Tucker, Plain, Ted Hysell, Bill Wiley, Dick Cottingham, Harold Doench, Warren Golightly. ROW THREE: Robin Clarke, Tom Jack Burrought, Donald Kemper. Mike Miller, Dennis Draeger, Bill McDavid, Jim Wilhelm, Ned Hersman, Bill Cook, Jim Noble, Dick Cooper, Norm Pinfold. Dick Horn, Paul Haynes, Fred Thomas, Jim Howe, Jim Cullop, Bill Pflaum, Dick Kvrpe. ROW TWO: T. A. Ward, Don Murphy, Bob Bowles. Bill Broadwell. Bob Cole, Tim Hall, Alan Zink, Mrs. Carolyn Bushnell. Bill Fields, Bob Ward, Ed Hagenlocker, Jim Peppe, Dick Dewey, Dick Bassler, Edward Sparks. ROW ONE: Jan Johnson, Jim Weaver, Randall Simpkins, Jamie G. Jameson, Richard H. Dormire, J. D. Noneman, Jim Rankin, Howard Smith. David Campbell, Dave Locey, J. D. Hite, Don C. Will. l l I l l l 1 v l i I x 1 ll 'F tl '1 li 1 tr. I OKAY, soMEBoDY sTART THE BoN- FIRE QUICK! for Informal Parties Annually, Sigma Chi enjoys many parties with themes such as the HSuppressed De- sire Partyf' the Sack Partyf, and also the Western Party. Perhaps the biggest event of the Sig's year is the famous and traditional Sweetheart Ball where a Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi is selected. The chap- ter Sweetheart goes on to represent the local Sigma Chis in a national contest. At the Western Party, everyone dresses in lavish cowboy duds. Skits are given and the Sig combo provides the music for round and square dancing. A casual Sig party might possibly have a huge bonfire over which the guys and their dates roast wieners and marshmallows. Sig parties are fun, but gals, watch for hidden tape- recorders. THIS SIG CHI HOMECOMING CAUSED TURNED HEADS. ,af-' V, I. DECORATION REALLY L 'I tht .t HELP! HELP! THE INDIANS ARE COMING. 4.1 3 SPRING BRINGS A FORMAL. AND ALONG WITH IT BLOOMS A QUEEN AND HER COURT. Monster black feet! Giant white feet! Invaders from outer space? No, it's just the Sigma Nus up to their old trick of painting big white tracks up to the ATO house, and then running before they are caught. How- ever, when the ATO,s returned the trick this year by painting black tracks back to the Sigma Nu house, the Nus surprised them. They threw buckets of water upon the ATO,s heads! Both groups have a lot of fun in seeing who can outsmart the other. Displaying pep and spirit, the Nus placed second in the Homecoming rally. A joyful Christmas season brought a Christmas party for a group of orphans. With the help of the Alpha Xis, the Sigma Nus decorated, wrapped gifts, and arranged movies for the delighted children. Spirited Sigma Nus SMILE PRETTY, BOYS-THEN YOU CAN DRINK YOUR ICE WATER. A GOLDEN CUP AND RED ROSES ARE PRESENTED TO QUEEN KELLY. TOP ROW: James Stafer, Fred Kilian, Robert Hall, Fred Hekgel. William Heigel, David Doner, Vernon Nickel, David Howell, James Brennan, Peter Kijop, Buzz Haney, Mel Rose. ROW THREE: William Baldwin, William Ockington, Richard Morris, Frederic Cave, Brant Larrimer, Dave Cozart, Gavin Larrimer, John Cooper, George Velas, William Ende, Hugh O'Kane, Don Tyra, Edward Schaefer, Robert Berg. ROW TWO: David Cain, Jeff Seymour, ,lim Dowell, Dean Londos, Bob Proffit, Ted Saurborn, Dave Schultz, Michael Shilhan, Phillip Jones, Gerald Smith, David Bell, ,lim Claffey. ROW ONE: William Gieseke, Jim Schilzz, David Small, Tom Fletcher, Mrs, Rae Bunn, Bruce Paxton. Bill Rupp, Larry Paul. Bob White, Ken Witzgall. p to Their Old Tricks Q4 . I fi ' O 4OYl , zieaiff! teak. , O9 9 . fx , ? THE SIG EPS SCORE WITH THEIR YOGI BEAR HOMECOMING DECORATION. WHERE'S SANTA AT THIS SIG EP CHRISTMAS FORMAL? A SIG EP'S DATE GAZES WONDER- INGLY AT THE CORPSE AT THE HHAUNTED HOUSEA' PARTY. I Sigma Phi Epsilon . Just leave it to the men of Sigma Phi Ep- silon to create a panic at a fraternity party. When the Sig Eps held a 'chaunted housei' party last autumn quarter, they planned to I have a coffin with a dummy lying in it as 1 a dead man. The dates of the Sig Eps were - shocked when they peered into the coffin. At first they thought it was a dummy asi had been planned. Upon closer inspection, . however, they discovered that one of thee pledges had decided to take up acting and I play the part of the corpse fto the surprise f of the actives, tooj. Seeing that there really a was a real being in the coffin sent the girls: into all sorts of hysterics, but soon the joke- Was discovered by all, and things quietedl down considerably. o '-Q0 O N' X0 0 E -fo , QQ Holds lts Annual Gcllaunted House Party TOP ROW: Jim Griesen, Ronnie Ball, Bernard Rose, Gary Bowser, Phil Stockton, Jim Garber, William Calder, Raymond Homa, Kenneth Arps, Lewis Freeman. ROW THREE: David Acus, Phillip Rearick, James Lamont, Dick Traul, Fred Frantz, Ronald Miller, Frederick J. Osgood, Daniel J. Brown, William Kilgallen, Donald J. Tosi. ROW TWO: Joseph Cascio, Ronald J. Ebert, Wayne Long, Chuck Sprenkle. Walt Ramsey, John BeVier, Vernon Burger, Raymond Klenk, Robert Fredericks. ROW ONE: Gerald Huffman, James Worden, Hugh Price, Robert Griffith, Dorothy Bookman, James Pfeifer, David Frantz, Robert Love, Denver Burns. I7 . '-. nz Qs'- 'Y w-ua'-.-.. 'f v's-y,,., fr Q ..,f 5 ... , X Q A I' wh ' a r I 'C' 2 . f 3 . 4 .. I ' Q2 H f 4? - f' f if 'fly 2 is ? V' 1 ,K 5 1 fe x 4 I i 4 .egg . ff-:if ' 'af A 1 i g ' A LIGHT MOMENT BEFORE THE EXCITING ANNOUNCE- MENT OF THE ORCHID QUEEN AT THE SIGMA PI SPRING FORMAL. E x R THEY THAT KNOW NO EVIL WILL SUSPECT NONE. Active Sigma Pis Look A wide variety of theme parties, including g the festive Hawaiian luau and the fast mov- ing Hfioaring Twentiesn party combined I with the always memorable Orchid Formal 4 has made the year a great one socially for I the men of Sigma Pi. Winter quarter ' ended with a bang at the t'F1orida or Bust ' party. Everyone had a good time sunning themselves on the beach, sitting under the g palm trees, and playing limba To this 1 add the MPi's activities men such as the I vice-president of Student Senate, the chair- - man of homecoming, representatives in the 3 campus honoraries, and several intramural I league championship teams. Therefore, one 1 can readily see why the Sigma Pis will look 4 back with pride upon this school year. I DREAMED I RETURNED TO THE ROAR- ING TWENTIES IN MY LONG BEADS. 418 , 1 VY t w L N Y s - - . ,1 ,sv Q :J 1 :N J Q E TT I xi' QL ti fx VT,-3: l Q- g snkvfv Back With Pride Upon 1960 ohool Year TOP ROW: James Bell, John Pendry, Lester Webb, James Wilkinson, Bob Valentine, Dan Zola, Fred Hamyick, Randy Roberts, Dell La Forsch. Steve Rainer, Steve Hamilton, John Woodrow, Dave Collay, Dave Rodgers, Robert Brittsan. ROW FOUR: Hal Schaffranek, Chuck Lesser, Eddie Mehl, John Clifford, John Roman, John Welch, Dave Weisenborn, Stan lrons, Scottie Wheeler, Albert Mack, Jim Smith, Chuck Wagner, John Klimek, Michael O'Brien, Richard Thompson, Richard Headapohl, Richard Price. ROW THREE: Gary Bremer, Bill White, Jerry Pausch, Chuck Hill, Ritchie Ireland, Larry Dispennette, Gene Snyder, Pat Thompson, Lee Buddendeck, Ed Feltz, Ed Lock. Glenn Toth, Jack Park, Chris Deetz, ROW TWO: John Richardson, Ed Obriski, Tom Smith, Mark Perdue, James Frasier, Dave Lum, Mrs. Wharton, Bill Snyder, Tom Hamilton, Dick Bennett, Jim Bowers, Tom Fletcher, Sherwyn Long. ROW ONE: Phil Carnes, Phil Cook, Erick Alden, Gerry Curtis, Jim Thatcherski, Nick Dragils, Bob Nunn, Ernie Strauss, Dennis Fill. I'LL NEVER MAKE IT TO MY 8 O'CLOCK ON TIME! Dates Panic When Exciting events filled the TEP7s social cal- endar this year. Everyone dressed in Roman togas for the Spartan party during fall quarter. The exterior of the house was lighted with flaming torches to enhance the Roman theme. The TEP's dates were sur- prised When they were escorted from their living units to the house in 4'Roman Cha- riots for the party. Another social event of the TEP's year was the chaltered bus to Ann Arbor for the Michigan game. The bus left Columbus early in the morning with the TEP's and their dates. They stopped in Toledo at a brother's home for a second breakfast. The bus was filled with laughter and singing on the return trip even though Ohio State had lost to its big rival TEPS DRESSFD IN AUTHENTIC COSTUMES FOR THEIR ROMAN 'l 1 5 IN if no 0 0 sFx r , , , ...Q , f '1fr. ,. 3 3 eirfmflffr fi 51 --, - re-ff:-are 1 -, 4 0 0 o Dnven to partan Party 1n Roman Chariots TOP ROW: Alvin Goldberg, Steve Meisels, William Citller, Jeff Auerbach, Bruce Fields, Ken Treitel, Bill Rudner. Larry Bloom, Mike Zak Harvey Davis. ROW THREE: Eugene Rosewater, Stuart Melvin, Charles Osher, Stuart Kepets, Lawrence Lief, Ronald Rocco, Bruce Kallenl berg, Gary Smith, Steve Solomon, Stuart Dritz, William Goldstein, Bob Shapiro, Fred Rosewater. ROW TWO: Marc Linder, Robert Rosenberg Steve Meckler, Frank Pipers, Don Corewitz, Marvin Yablon, Jim Katz, Howard Cassell, David Copen, Fredric Altschul, Bert Rosen, William Meck ler, Richard Wagner. ROW ONE: Lawrence Levy, Arnold Shifman, Barry Rifkin, Harvey Lyons, Ira Asherman, Loretta Cunningham, Cary Schrager Bernard Friedman. Irwin Wexler, Larry Gross. Q 3 -g 5' 'QQ f , iksssmi- Sas-ga , r Q 544:36 'M g f ,, ., ,. a s v C' 'SH , A M. A ts 1 wi 3? as 3 Q5 ' 53,5 5529. : O i sam 'St im g? . , f ,Ig , r . p Q fw..,-sms. ,-x-- :f.,,,-1-:-.af -T4'+v- 21,2-'3s:gS1f'f+ - ' QR M kwsfaffs' wirum 95592934 TEKEYS Win lnterfraternity Sing Championship TOP HOW: Jack Barrows, Harvey Schneider, Roger L. Hazelton, Michael Gilsdorf, James Slevin, Bill Reiber, Fred Enke, James Homorody, Martin Gear, Bob Davidson, Edward Fisk, Eugene Yore, Harry Kreiger, Bula Magee, Gary Crawford, Mark Evans, William Downey. ROW FOUR: Bill Burton. Jim Daily, Harry Morris, Denny Burns, Bob Shuster, Tim Cochran, Denny Vance,g'David Shrewsberry, Mike Moser, Ken Underwood, Warren Hickmott, Jack Schindler, Yale Campbell, David Evans, Tom Hopkins, Jack Graham, Gerry Daily, Brian Davis, Bill Schaffner, Rivk Albrecht. Bill Tait, Tom Rogers, ROW THREE: Bill Williams, William Clark, Dick Dyer, Bob Blackwell, John Stahl, Barney Skidmore, Russell Hire, James Pion, John Pelton, Chuck Hall, Dennis McAdams, David Lehman, Sam Scott, Don Jones, Anthony Pacella, Tom Wharton, John Lowden, Bob Black, Ron Presutti, Allen Thompson. ROW TWO: Bob Schirtzinger, Walter Roch, Von Rochsburg, Corwin Drake, Matt Drake, Siegfried Sroez. Richard Magnuson, Ruth R. Peters, James Gustafson, Bob Hipley, Vill Montgomery, Ken Fair, Fritz Saenger, Warren E. McAdams, Syman Haskins. David Barns, lgnatz Gruber. ROW ONE: Dury Sudduth, Tim Goebel, Bob Ackerman, Larry McGurer, Joe Loverling, Dwight Wooters, Jack Vincent, Ronald Kuhel, Wolfgang, Matzke, Robert Zschoche, Charles Miller, Stephen Turner. PREPARING TO BATHE IN THE RE- FRESHMENTS? Again in 1959 In 1959, as in 1958, the TEKE's cap- tured the Inter-fraternity Sing Cham- pionship. One of their songs was a Russian marching song, sung in Rus- sian. Another big event for the Tekes occurred when the tub holding the liquid refreshment for the Purple Pas- sion Party sprang a leak and began seeping onto the floor. One bright Teke ended the dilemma by tipping the tub on end. Everything continued in a casual manner until the limbo contest when TEKE's and their dates tried dancing under a stick which was Iow- ered gradually. As usual, Tau Kappa Epsilon scored with another successful year of parties to highlight the social year and to carry on the traditions of Ohio State's chapter. ONE TEKE HAS BECOME AN EXPERT AT DOING THE LIMBO. THESE MEN WON THE SING WITH A RUSSIAN MARCHING SONG. A 9 f.T3?ia HUCKLEBERRY HOUND FEELS THE BEAT! A TOAST TO THETA CHI ,, .. WHY STUDY? ? ? Theta Chi,s Spirit Plenty of spirit and Peter Pan outfits led the Theta Chis to second place in the 1960 Homecoming rally parade. Their spirit still sparked spring quarter when their float, a golden pirate ship called uThe Black Swan, which they built with the Delta Cammas, captured second place in the May Week festivities. Doin' the Hucklebuck was the theme of their Homecoming decorations. Their impressive float showed Adelaide and Huckleberry Hound both dancing on a phonograph. A troublesome wading pool and the entire floor covered with ankle deep sawdust helped to make the Harem Party the best of the year. The costumes were colorful, and the decorations added to an evening of fun and laughter. .. t . :Fx . I '. ag, , n , 9 Cl, 1 X ow t r 01:10, s Shown b Capturing Honors in Ma Week TOP ROW: Jim Kaser, Paul Schiff, John Price, Jim Gabriel, Jim Suver, Ivan Miller, Scott Spinner, Dick Briggs, Joe Arther, Chuck Scott. ROW THREE: Tom Tyack, Bill Cleland, Ray Travers, Mike Winchell, Dennis Kauffman, Robert Vail, Larry Wright, Dick Troup, Dave Cutter. ROW TWO: Jerry Crawmer, Phil Cameron, Don Hart, Dave McAnaney, Cole Tremain, Jack Hollender, Ron Taylor, Price Stiffer, Jim Dishun, Dan Wargo. ROW ONE: Robert Settles, ,Iohn French, Hugh Bonnoront, Jerry Beisner, Mrs. 'Woo1ey, Dave Tremain, Dale Parke, Terry Hemeyer, Jerry Unger, Barry Campbell. A l 0 0. l TOP ROW: H. Savid Singer, Robert Bishel, David Sealer, C. Edward Etter, Robert Schultz, Tod Dixon, Samuel Miller, Alzin Oros, Johnnie Kee, Richard Corwin. ROW THREE: Terry Patton, Thomas Watkins, James Keys, Fred Hessman, John Rawlings, Jerry Henkener, Fred Leithe, Charles Caudy, Antone Hagen. ROW TWO: Paul Kuebeler, Roger Grubic, Cary Moore, Sidney Nemzer, Roland Norris, Edgar Russell, William Virostko, Donald Sigman, Edward Ruff. ROW ONE: David Smith, William Wolf, Leo Wilden Thaler, William Kirby, James Buckenberger, Edmund Ayres, John Bishel, Kenneth Hutton, Donald Sifter. Theta Tau nites Engineering Students Qfiai Tf 'gx P O - -Q 091 ' 04,5 0 'J XC IT LOOKS LIKE CREEK TO ME! I ! ' Theta Tau is an engineering professional fraternity established to unite men of like professional interests in fraternal bonds. During fall season initiation, six new mem- bers and one honorary member, Professor Charles Fell, faculty member, were for- mally initiated into the group. The cere- mony also brought feelings of great pride to both old and new members. The Theta Taus showed their athletic prowess by keep- ing possession of a coveted Theta Tau Tri- angle football trophy. An air of festivity ran through the Beatnick party as many costumed Beatnicks, danced and were merry. Characters from the popular tele- vision show Huckleberry Hound seemed to come to life and join in with the spirit felt if LIKE, MAN-THIS IS TOGETHERNESS at the fall '4Huckleberry Houndn party. in Fellowship Bonds AN AFTER-DINNER SPEAKER. 'ill ll' Aw ' Rl 1 JU L oclall and 1I1 ACt1V1t1CS, Trlangles TOP ROW: Walter Neff, Jim Paul, Michael Mamrick, Larry Sheets, Stan Ross, John T. Brown, William V. Whitmer, John T. Paxton, Jim Cox Dave Parrish. ROW THREE: Lamonte Retz Jr., Joseph Cox Jr., Robert E. Williams, David A. Parker, William R. Barrett, Ronald I. Milton, Richard P. Edwards, James T. Newton. ROW TWO: Lloyd Watson, Russell Whittemore Mike Sorocak Elmer Hartman, Fredrick Memmer David Stephen son, David Deters, Bob Haley, Don Mandry. ROW ONE: Barry Ingram, Dwight Whittemore, Robert Kister, Richard Curry, Mrs. Cecile Howland Thomas E. Cattarin, Bruce Hume, Milan Johnson, Roger Creighton. JT' EW? t ' t V I lg WHAT'S COOKING? Proved To Be Sharp Triangle has enjoyed a rewarding year, so- cially and in activities. Socially, there were pajama parties, a South Seas Islands party, gambling parties, house parties of every description, exchange dinners, two dances, pledge parties, and a Homecoming dance attended hy over fifty alumni. These events have combined to make the Ohio State chap- ter top social chapter of Triangle in th-e na- tion. When this social calendar is combined with an An rating on the Dean's list for five of the last six years, it is easy to see this is no idle group of men. Triangles have excelled in activities with a man in Bucket and Dinner, and with the President of Ohio State,s chapter of professional engineers for the second straight year. SOUNDS LIKE THE BUSY SIGNAL! THE PLEASURES OF A PINNED PAIR. 1 'N ...--.4--vu-wf - QT, F- is X Q E i A 1, A 3. 3 tt is E I BX - . ii s N . 5 THE PAJAMA GAME. ZBT AND AEG? COMBINE EFFORTS WHEN IN ROME DO AS THE ROMANS DO. EA Zeta Beta Taugs Winter Si, Si . . . this year's winter weekend was a big success. Mexico was the setting, and the atmosphere was one of colorful festivity. The first floor had a large swimming pool in the center and a live donkey standing near. The second floor was decorated in a Mexican Cafe theme. Checked table cloths, authentic Mexican food, candlelight, and a floor show put on by the pledge class helped to bring Mexico to Ohio State. NU chapter hosted the Section Two convention of ZBT men. Their convention was attended by twenty national officers and fifty men who well represented sixteen chapters. The now spacious ZBT house added a new chapter room where the brothers met to spread fra- ternal spirit and friendship. -v- 1 - . '44 f':g.7'l.s5i!1 bfkelZ:i:-gel?-A, . . A ' ,aw-A.i4lfFl-fa-vyi11f'4 ' 9' 'J Z Weekend Brought Mexico to Ohio State TOP ROW: Mike Gerther, Samuel Amold, David Brandt, Mike Fellman, Gerald Zwick, Don Green, Bob Shagrin, Mark Kaufman, Ivan Rothstein, Ben Blue, Joe Schefler, Bernie Garber, Martin Fishman, Dean Schulman, Richard Lerine, Bob Rothman, Turtle Hillelson, Fred Knofsky, Steve Fisher, Ira Novak. ROW THREE: Gerald J. Zukerman, Donald Reisman, Edward Nemo, Stan Pollins, David Cutler, ,lack Eskenazi, Mike Cohen, Steve Klehanoff, Les Cohen, Barry Rubenstein, Elliot Kaufman, Harry Cohen, Larry Freeman, Seth Harris, Mike Dickter, Mel Cohen, Lenny Weiss, Hank Posenthal, Marv Goldstein, Lee Slain, Richard Green. ROW TWO: Jerold Shagrin, Harvey Hillman, Samuel Andelman, Edwin Schottenstein, Stan Bems, Michael Hirsch, Larry Haas, Walt Schaffer, Stephen Zaron, Bruce Meyer, Rodger Gilbert, Ronny Kauffman, Leon Baer, Steve Gordon, David Kopleman, Ronald Goldstein, Howard Steinman, Terry Karp. ROW ONE: Jeffrey M. Howard, Richard H. Hess, Stanley Krawetz, Stanton Robinson, Gary Cheses, Fred Davidorf, Elliot Altman, Mrs. Ron B. Somberg, David Stone, Jerry Daniels, David Blumberger, Robert Baron, Law- rence Katz, Michael Roberts. l I 43: la 1 md TOP ROW: Joe Virgillio, Bill Corella, Bill Kenny, Pete Kovi. ROW TWO: Larry Scafuro, Cas Adulevioz, .lay Bruz- zese, ,lim Burcsu. ROW ONE: Mario Maggi, Nino Sfarralla, George DiSabato, Matt Jordan, Orland Costanzo. Alpha Phi Delta Presents .vi 29- , 3' QD Q a Traditional Bowery Party Santa Claus brought cheer to thirty tiny orphans this year because of the generosity of the men of Alpha Phi Delta. A chicken dinner and many colorful gifts made this an evening the children would never forget. The spring formal and Homecoming dance were cul- minated by the Bowery Party, a tradition since 1923. Fashionable ladies dressed in black berets,.cigarette holders and bathing suits were accompanied by sailors, gangsters and zoot suiters. The walls of their house be- came a paradise for frustrated artists. Each person received a piece of chalk and was told to doodle. PIZZA WITH A CUBAN FLAVOR. swssswX:vs:fmzs.:, V- vs. in . t we Q Q 'bt O 0 up 0 0. .0 9 I 4 l i Q1 X NO WAY OUT!! Phi Delta Chi, the pharmacy fraternity, has as its main objective advancement of the ideals of pharmacy ii' through this fraternal organization. Phi Delta Chi was founded in l883 at the University of Michigan. Since then twenty-eight active chapters including Xi chapter at Ohio State have developed. Continuing in the chap- ter's traditions, the members won trophies in such in- tramural sports as basketball and softball. Scholastic achievement is recognized by awarding the Phi Delta Chi Cup annually to a pharmacy sophomore with the highest point hour for students during the year. Phi Delta Chi Helps Advance the Ideals of Pharmacy TOP ROW: Keith Minnick, Paul Pennell, Bob Lunato, Edward Miley, David Stainbrook, Andrew Preston, John Drum. ROW TWO: Frank Mclain, E. J. Obriski, William Simon, Thomas Roberts, William Tzagournis, Bill Albrecht. ROW ONE: Louis Underwood, Donald Hill, William Stives, Harlan Kiracofe, Lou Doty, Ron Babington, Frank Gabe, John Germaine. I 6, P ROW: ' F1 , J S' 1 , J k M l d, Al Charme, Mel Moss, Michael Kirsch, Robert Wright, William lligktolovich JAITim lTIighbeti1gyRgSV0vTWTT: Mikidlel. Feldman, Allen G. Dubro, Phillip G. Pinnow, Larry Pnales, David Brooks, Ronald Buckholz, Joseph Manley, William Bradley. ROW ONE: Edward Schubert, Tom Littler, Benjamin Binns, William Miller, Michael Lutsch, Michael Stein, .lim Williamson, Norman Reuven. Omega Epsilon Phi ls Or anized to Promote Optometry wgvgvx , . , , s ., W-, T EWR p ,. . :-A Y f N. E- - X , xl-.-NN it ., Q 1 x . 3 ' 'a-.f-.v- .Sus sms 11 21- 'A Swv:-S THE MEN EXCHANGE IDEAS. ,aw env.. Omega Epsilon Phi is organized primarily to promote optometry. The fraternity helps members by advancing their knowledge in this chosen field. The O. E. Phis can look back upon a year of many activities. Ten new members were installed in January. Many faculty mem- bers attended the dinner following the ceremony. In- cluded in the activities were social affairs, sport events, but most important, professional activities, for it is felt that this is the chief purpose of the group. These are but a few of the highlights of the happy year enjoyed by the Omega Epsilon Phis of 1960. IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK! A7135 ego 1 w 1 N 50 l DELTA SIGS ENJOY DANCING AT AN INFOR- MAL PARTY. The Delta Sigs were active in the various professional fields of commerce. Their regularly scheduled meet- ings with prominent businessmen gave them valuable insight into the operations of the various phases of business. To blend business with pleasure, the fra- ternity scheduled a full social calendar, which included numerous house parties and at least one formal or semi-formal dance a quarter. A high point of the social calendar was the Rose Formal and Weekend which took place Spring Quarter. A lovely co-ed was crowned Rose Queen of Delta Sigma Pi at this formal. D In the athletic vein, the Delta Sigs fielded teams in most sports with the intramural bowling team holding top campus honors. Delta Sigs Receive Top Honors for Intramural Bowling ' i TOP ROW: James D. Young, Chuck Hochberg, Kent R. Williams, Ron Cole, Frank Wilamosky, Norman L. Fair. ROW TWO: Larry Zicka- toose, Gerald L. Piper, Oeler Winslow, Wright Schreiber, Edward J. Ferenc, K. Bruce Roser. ROW ONE: James M. Maloney, Ronald F. Fura- kawa, David K. Holmquist, Phillip W. Brotzman, Wil- liam Kozel. in TOP ROW Ernest Pappas Roger Sparlm , Stephen Raitch, Donald Pahl, Dale Keller, Clarence John Steinke. ROW TWO Robert Tracht Kenneth Parsons, C. Edward Grooms, Stephen Rajki, Martin Liptak, Don Duncan. ROW ONE J 'Vlarc Rector Henry Shuster, Paul Jaros, Mrs. Capoano, Ron Firestone, Ray Yanscik. APX s Have a Bohemian Part With European Atmosphere The APX's found time for many social events this year. This fall the APX members took a trip to Michigan where they enjoyed staying at the chapter house there. One of the most unique parties was their '4Bohemian Party. 'One of the beautiful dances was the Spring White Rose Formal where their sweetheart was chosen. Alpha Rho Chis served as president and vice-president of Block 'CON during the past season. APX WHITE ROSE SPRING FORMAL. AAQAHSRQQ. '.4:X 4 5 '-1. . I X w GREEKS JOINED THE REST OF THE CAMPUS I TGIFING. OSU FRATERNITY MEN JOIN IN THE LATEST FAD. PLEDGES PULLED PRANKS ON A CTIVE S WHO DIDN'T GET UP ON SATURDAYS. Greeks Found Time for Both Seriousness and MCutting Up E FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES HAD FIRESIDE CHATS DURING GREEK WEEK WITH FACULTY MEM- Aff BERS AND OUTSTANDING CITIZENS. ZZ . GE., A -rt .. I Q w w 1 1 I U N w 1 J ,D .YV ' 1-,I if 'gy zo- ., Lf ,ly ,154 f A 'H -r' ,-.,. Ai.: E 5 , F 55 Q f A iiighavg fm , . M fsoirf f- 5- ' 2,5 , 3 553 'f'5'?f!Al-1 V 4 ' Fl 3 i Aa' -L: y':v. - fill!!! thofityf so 1321! AA- tg W xl. , 5. L.:-vyfffx y , . U3-lo am lik . ? is V' i, -X-Lic 91249 3:1 'cle IW 51, vm Q X 'ff A 'V fi QV' -- ' xJaIuOq1Ma49 ' an in ,1,2,4- .'-'yjsq jj' xg X - :N ,qwallx - dg4u ki-3 I lv, -.1 Li' X X-. 1 1.11 J -ua5lViN P., , w 'ff' 7?,gg7Zg,e,'..-.V Q1 9.1 , 2 1 ,'f'.- ' iff- 1- Nil' v 'a - .-4 H ,.., :,.'.5' - -, Urul ,'?7Q 1 I ' 'fx ' re' - '4fW7:w.. ' - ' gk- ' V M-'H' 3 Fy?t5foi,i2's'?oIlagu3,!1c5?'5i.'8xQg J y f2fbffe.sPIgict'L'1iaug'3WH' -A Q gjmfg' :gl Q J leg J3Uf1ff' f ' We miami 0 Adlvigxlil 'Wim X . J z :pg 1 ' J J.. 1, f f if iff? 2 I vsqg jgywmxxfvgxgffngr 49 fi - 4 git, uh! ., 1 4 A 15: fa -lun: 1 . .., . f A WJ WL 1 ' Wy' 40 5 465 3-nil? X SN, ,A P - :rv sv 1 ' , -, 1 . fncsf- , ANY: 4 , igiiggfylhx ff Vp . dxf 3152 5118 A' - f - W.. 7 Ay-UMW' L 5, fu.- M gre :gd AL ig'-L? E 5 WS gn, A Ee accoisers er, sage offlo ' f W' A E , gf 5 5 1- A X' bu! modafec me , Q ' E Sp. 'x ' r iff: gbzfwyfivg J ' .- Q . -QL Cs : If fl , - 'QV' ,I N, W ' 457 -Li fzziiafi f nf 5- :wf V , fiyhkf 2 sy ff, 'f vw 4 I i uf 'Wg ,Q ,diff W:-,,,.-5-Q M55 f fm, S A A5 4 ml' '59-fi gi' Z S ll0'E.5,w.f 0 Inf New lf, 3, - - ,A Aulllllpi ' --uxxx w 'J Ili, 9, f ,X WN , Xl . ,. fic-fi , 5 'I A Z , P bi ffl. 17, Awww :Nw ll, 'HMI ' W ' ff 2 gmc mf 4' .1 I M' I ink M Ii iz cedf festmg , 'Air Force ur '. high poin aebratlons, ' W 4 i'ces Day, Ma ?.1L,L.g,?,......---J- is r X X - -.1 gf f A A 1 0 fl' 3'8 .1 , jo. . V 1 S? J Q v 3 n . K Ruin, , ra , 'qx .. BUY I M410 -if-f E I 2 ff HOMECOMING QUEEN Lynn Goorey Sigma Delta Tau MAY 'QUEEN - MISS OHIO Carole Weiler Hl'mllf y H ul I Phums ln Ed Lfppen T. Km' V 3 x if 1 ' MILITARY QUEEN Party Donaldson Delta Gamma PLEDGE PRINCESS Lois Bright Kappa Kappa Ga MAK10 QUEEN Barbara Schottenstein t I l it I s AAKIO COURT: JANE CELLIO, SANDY COFFEE, HONOR EMBRY, DIA E . l N MILLER PERPLEXED . .. l 3 uaurence Harvey, the English actor who scored international I tuccess for his leading role in Room at the Top, was given he difficult task of choosing Ohio State's lVIakio queen. The Iueen and her court were chosen from their pictures taken I my the Makio photographer. Every girl has a chance tO win l l his contest-no skits or posters attached. Mr. Harvey has y ieen nominated for an Oscar and is currently filming lVlGlVI's iutterfield 8 with Elizabeth Taylor. Laurence Harvey Selects Makio ueen INTRIGUED - ,- I AND OVERJOYED WITH HIS CHOICE. ff refs is GOLDDIGGERS7 KING Pat Morin Phi Gamma Delta RPF' lraternities Choose Lovely Sweethearts for This Year .nna Lee Chatfield, Linda Seidel. Figi lsland Queen of Phi Gamma Delta Lose Queen of Delta Sigma Pi. Nancy Yaney, Plantation Ball Queen, Phi Kappa Sigma. Emily Rinnert. Red Carnation Queen, Tau Kappa Epsilon Jeri Williams. Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau. Twyla Regula, Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Sigma, Jean Wells. Sweetheart of Delta Upsilon. Julie Rains Nusken, Stardust Ball Queen of Kappa Sigma Dorothy Jo Schlotman, va? 'N Dream Girl of Theta Chi. ,lane Hess, Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta Kelly Kilpatrick, White Rose Queen of Sigma Nu. Phyliss White Tedrow, Sweetheart of Acacia. Jeannie Wood, Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega. Linda Hoecker, Fi Queen of Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 I 1 1 1: ll lxl :il Phyllis Ann Mechling, ill Sweetheart of Triangle. Sandy Lowe, Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi. 452 gl 153, Jackie Kintzler, Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa. Jo Anne Gerhart, Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha Rupp, Queen of Alpha Gamma Rho. -'tw-sul Ruth Eileen Evans, Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi. 1 L I M el' I I Becky Ohnsman. K Queen of Phi Kappa Psi. 'i Sonie Thiel, Her Loveliness of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. F gi Ann Stiles. 4 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Barb Young, Crescent Queen of Lambda Chi Alpha 1 454 A xY'i'v 2 me .af f fi ff fy sfLQ'bl day, ' 1 'I 4 'Half t . X iff A Q if,v ,gf FJ ,j, -gg if F-. I if f fm f 'Jw' 4 '5 .. 9 if '51 5' N14 egg 'HD s ns- 'i' 'I ffm , .+ w:gw? ,wEs,v,, 4. Jw x -,..., . 4 , ' ., x- if-Q 4' A ' Y Q -x, , 4. 8 . 2' nl 's Ex it It - H ...xp uufnoarw f' '- Q I ', , Wkf Y Q ,, .- P. 4 ,., ....... , . f, f,5Q, , M , .I ,- v,x.Qy,g.x- x t 1 .,..,,, ,4 ..,,.-.,.,.. , V 4 ., f W., Q -,,. I ,,. A- . we J Y-43715 'N'-, Skin-iL'R4 ', ' Q'-1,-, 4-,-' Q N ' u W , f .-.lk ,Q mmf ki? N ,, fg -, ,YI -'gj'gf..,. d Q. ga 3,-, SY.,,3 U. . ' N .4 1 ' 4- - U W ' fflffl-fli4wTf.1':?5. Ki A ' ' Q.............,. ,.. YS 'f?4' -nr' f W? fi W V 'F . ws?-1vvM?3 - W ' G' '1-'S' Q 'il' 1 L ' lX!,w?x.7, . x c ' 0033 T -ff' . 'M 1 -,rw-u.::w sw--1fm'r4'ws?? -' - 1' - c. 'A-iam-v 4w'-ifvf'-if6: 'P1 1 mf-r Y .. A N 7 . - :.: T f .g,, . - ,, 4,5 viaxf- w V ,,-nn' -. Nsfir- - -' 'A' Mir' ,- . Spur- ' ,,- L., ,. 413 Q 55 1 was-' -1- ..- 'Q if-4' 'i S ' ri 2? ' frm 5211 3 Q Q-,Q gg' . , 4- .am . W Eff vs ' . 'TFQ ' ,f sn--W, ?' af' ' O ai xv Q 10 ui! 40, 459 Q, N x5 QW w RETROSP : ' V ,f 9 ' i r fyia h I .lf -1 , .QQ Ng Q N ' 2 5, ' f x ' . Q B Y , , V , x I , fc- sf- ifxy 2 I 'gwkin' ' Q 'Hs ,Q fl 1' R x J. 'xi A ,, Tai A 4 I S ' A 4 Q3,4.u,.,A, , w a Welcome Week's Extended Hand . . Dear Mom and Dad, Two activity-packed lish placement test, language placement A test. Physical exams, too: speech, hearing, X-rayed my chest-nothing there. A friend- ly religious foundation, neat place, serv- ices like home. Tired, but Welcome Week and the livin' is easy. Gorgeous campus, great Ohio Union, homey dorm, finding 1ny way pretty well now. Lots of activities -joined Sundial, Makio, WSCA, and Uv Chorus. Social life-Razz-M-Tazz, fashion show, kickoff dance. Got Dates n, Data, bought hooks early-beat the lines, ha, ha! Miss you. Need money. Write. Your freshman. THE CHEERS AND FLASH CARDS SHOW THERE'S PLENTY OF PEP IN FROSH BLOCK Of' A SULTRY. SIZZLING AUGUST SUN SHINES OVER THOUSANDS OF FRESHMEN AS THEY FLOCK TO ORIENTA- TION MEETINGS. orientation daze. Math placement test, Eng- FOR THAT VERY FIRST TRIP FROM HIGH TO NEIL, A CAMPUS MAP IS A BLESSING. 1,9-an 3 I I if N, ET ,.-. f Mi 9Y'f 'N:L Q12 if f X' ' -flu wg 51, POUNDS OF PROFOUND BOOKS WEIGH HEAVILY ON THE BANK BALANCE TOO. FUZZY WUZZY CAMPUS BEAR AMUSES STYLE SHOW AUDIENCE. JOINING FORCES IN ENERGETIC HARMONY, QUARTET ENTER- TAINS AT STAG-O-RAMA. , V135 7'-1 fvlp- 'H+ V no 'L ... - ,,,,...g-- . , - - 1' 'fc ' VI- W' twin Wa.. I ' 'of ' ' Y lm- W. M 1' 1 ru' . 6. 1 :'S???lCi: ., s '-Sb i:'5..f : 'fa-: t 1 ,, Silk 'Jw A 7 x .mils its ix .X f J ,X n K WHEN THAT BALL GOES OVER, OUR CHEERS WILL REACH THE SKY. HOMECOMING COURT RISES TOA THE OCCASION. Joining Festive Pageantry . . Colorful Homecoming celebrations! Alums descending on campus bringing luggage, blankets, cushions, and memories. Rally parade, roaring bonfire, cheering throngs, and Woodyls fighting words. lVlany-colored floats showing Huckleberry Hound, Jinx the Cat, and Yogi Bear, Boo Boo, Purdue. In both Union ballrooms, dancing to Ralph Marterie's band, awarding trophies, crown- ing Queen Lynn. Saturday afternoon,s trai- fic jammed by the eighty-three thousand fans hoping to see the Bucks blast the Boil- ermakers. Ali! Pleasing yellow mums and Darling Golden Girl. One field goal plus two touchdowns. The victory bell tolling clearly as the happy crowd disperses. WHAT THOUGHTS DANCE IN THE MIND OF NEWLY CROWNED QUEEN LYNN? Kicks and Cheers in Nippyn Air . . I l JUDGE DUNN ACCEPTS HIS PLAQUE FROM 1959 DAD'S DAY CHAIRMAN. Saturday morning, escort from Zanesville arriving with Judge Christy H. Dunn, Dad of Dads. A luncheon at the Ohio Union, and on to the Iowa game. Colorful pom poms and boutonnieres blending into Ohio Stadium's salt and pepper tweed. Strutting Collegiennes and quickstepping band members saluting OSU parents. Post-game receptions and pleasant family gatherings, recalling memories of the past, and sharing those of the present. I n I I Next Saturday morning, six o'clock. Early, man. Like,I yawn. All on board the Stater's train bound for Micbiganm Look out, Ann Arbor. Here We come: carrying cameras,a Q . . . ti biinging blankets, and Waving banners high. Peppy figh songs despite the cold. Gungho, Buckeye rooters! IN FORMATION ON THE VIVID GREEN FIELD, BLACK UNIFORMED BAND MEMBERS SPELL AND PLAY THEIR SALUTEI TO OHIO STATE FATHERS. v 4 , I l l I 5- K E .. 'w ,wir S Q nan., .3 slim 002' Xa gi? lt., A X, Lg R .-0 ,,,. ,W xw'-3. M 3 my V' .6 g.,,:,f?1:'ig3!' . tml 1 33 me Qc , g 1 4' 1 ' 3 J .1 f ,I in ws-2 f -sf Q . wg ' , sf v Aux 1 ' - W ., .1 S .,., 5 M X Hz 's ,,.X 3' ' 'ii , Q A. .VQ Q ,Q if: A 2 J 5 if W V gf X 5 Q, 4- , . 'I' , Hg G 'R N X L 'gg-4, Nw 1 6 in 4- Q 1 , 4 .- 46l i Christmas Spirit Light as Snow I OH. LOOK AT THE PRETTY TREE! YM-YWCA HOSTS THE PARTY. STOCKINGS HUNG AND SLINGSHOT ASIDE, DENNIS GREETS BRADLEYITES. K 'T :i,.:'-Q. -t :N December gusts howling across the Oval tempered by glowing I student faces-the spirit of Christmas on Campus. Holiday , music filling the air: carols echoing from High to Neilg Han- 4 del's Messiah presented at4lVlershon. At the Ohio Union- food, fun, and festivity: Tempting candlelight turkey dinnerg tree lighting ceremony in the Main Loungeg dancing in the West Ballroom. Hundreds of individual parties spreading ' season's cheer among the university family and needy friends. And amidst the merry celebrations: students frantically cram- ming for finals, eagerly packing suitcases, and joyfully await- ing Christmas vacation, silent alarm clocks, and home-cooked food. CAMERA, VIOLIN, AND GIRLS HEAD HOME. APPLE - WON'T MAKE IT. G' 31 'fr E'-nw' DR. FAWCETT TURNS A SWITCH TO LIGHT THE CAM- PUS CHRISTMAS TREE. V r NO, I AM NOT TOO YOUNG TO LEAD THE MENS GLEE CLUB IN CHRISTMAS CAROLS. CAFETERIA CANDLELIGHT BURNS LOW, AND FRIENDS RELAX AFTER A HOLIDAY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIM- MINGS. QMINUS CRANBERRIESJ an 01,1 4 ,3 A Q t X 115 W - ? . I f 'ffl fa . w1,g.. - - S f 'Sb Q X 3' A A' I zx I I xii ..,f X Y? ' 19 SY, -' 5 25135 - '1g7SEf'1fg::' 9 i-:': 1'f W.. ' . 1 'S +ff ' 'D .i 5 'b x, ' s Q as 1 Q I ' 4 Q 9, l .1 C.T3N!51fn9,..tf ivbi-Pndlav ' .1 vr..4.....A, X.-lx-i wtravh- ' 'SKK - -NWHS OH. WHEN THOSE JAZZY SAINTS AND KAI WINDING COME ROLLING IN, THE GREEK WEEK CONCERT REALLY SWINGS. Greeks Promoting Thought and Fun . . . Greek Week-activities devoted to promoting a greater under- standing of the fraternity system. Dinners, entertainment, and discussions packed into one busy weekend. Thursday night- exchange dinners between sororities and fraternities, many in- cluding guest speakers. Afterwards, informal fireside chats with faculty members and administration officials. Friday- fraternity serenadesg Sarah Vaughan and her trio plus the Kai Winding Septet at Mershon. Saturday-Workshops in the Union evaluating and criticizing the system. Later that day, Greeks in heavy coats selling heart-shaped balloons down- SAY, GIRLS, LOOK! THERE COME REAL SHARP SERENADERS. A n town, proceeds going to the Heart Fund. SENATOR BRICKER SPEAKS AT WORKSHOP LUNCHEON HELD IN OHIO UNION BALLROOM. I . 11- i i MW I RIF I lil! nga I, -ff V' c 466 ,fa 6 N1 v X ' m.:N.':.v -1 , Qi Q x N, ,'-I'-Tw f , W , ,qV,,j ,, , . A A ' A A Q an X 4 , X ' ,VV,,. 'L In I N , wks ., -! Lj - ,,A.. ,, 4' A 'A n .SQ Qiiz - 4: , 1 X T 1 do X .u. mv ! ff M ,,A, ,, .A vu. it 'ii' . N ?S ir y , Q, 2 M -Sf ,gg M? Q, Q., ff nv? 4 0' 1'7 i lvftu .,,.A, : , Y Q - 1 H Navi' ff X 'N . ' . 'ff - A ,. ,Wu .A ffrfr E b .JV NVQ fi sy, 'w': 'i ? , Plan v 'n w 'N N4 h 4-:r f ,Q U in 1 X f , ... i -N-1 'E... 1.v.A f Q V , ' - wgw? Q ,. 'fr' 1 Lucky Fellows Digging Gold . . HSay, fella, howls about going out with me for Golddig- gers? We,ll have dinner together-you name the place- and then we'll go to the dance. Sure sounds fine to me. lt's a datef' . . . '4Hi, all you beautiful women. Wo11,t you elect our man for Golddiggers King? Looks so sharp, and croons romantically, and loves you allf, . . . 66m1071'6 you voting for? fSighj They're all so cute, I can't make up my mindf, . . . The five members of the King,s Court dining at the Jai Laig excitement mounting and checks growing. At the dance, uLittle Kings and dates watching Pat Morin crowned. 'tDid you have a nice time, fella?,' c'You bet I did. How's about a repeat next week?,' AN ADMIRING LADY, A TALL TROPHY. AND A ROYAL CROWN DO WONDERS FOR A COLLEGE MAN. ONLY KINGLY PULL CAN BEAT THE CROWDS AT CAMPUS DANCES. SPRING FEVER MAKES THIS MAN FEEL ABSO- LUTELY DIVINE. 'LR WARM SUNSHINE, WARM SMILES MINGLE AS QUEEN CAROL ACCEPTS TROPHY. TIME AND THE CORPS DAY PARADE WAIT FOR NO SHOE. . 6 Yr! in English May Week Gaiety . . Coquettish breezes charming the Oval, green bushes fram- ing Mirror Lake, soft pencils scribbling in sketchbooks. Inside-silence and stillness, outsidc+sounds, joyous sounds of May Week. Down Neil, down Iuka, rally paraders marching to the panorama. Splashing Buckets and Dippersg tinkling Chimes members. May Queen Pageant with creaking medieval floats. May Supper hub- bub, yummy tons of chicken. Two bands playing at the stadium dance. Mortar Board linking, Sphinx tapping. Merrie olde Englishe carnival, tent shows, and Fidel Castro selling pizza. Gladdening sounds of spring! ARMORY BRICK AND FOOTBALL JERSEY GO TO HIGH- EST BIDDER. BUT I SAW HER FIRSTV' ZANY PARADERS CLASH WOODEN SWORDS IN AN IMPROMPTU DUEL OVER A FAIR DAMSEL THE THEME MAY BE OLD ENGLAND, BUT FIDEL AND FRIENDS DO NOT SEEM TO MIND. IDD LAND AHOY, MATEYS! I SPY HIGH STREET IN THE DISTANCE. ,ff 4.1 .Fw H X X4 'T' ,-1 's f'-Qs'-tg -7 iSQ..,, WF 4 '-5 l. , J . . , - ,.4,.,..,,, X , ffl' 'L -Q A . 41 , ff--fzfw. frf fi -- -J-V' . -vi H 5:5-' '-Alij 5 1x51 54 'fQi'33.v:n' V., ' ul Q -'-7' ' ' 2500 ' X Q T3 5' 'rii'-ff:'?:Qf ? 1 .,........... 'W WW:--1: :':-': . .1 P 4 F lL4L -Q, ,, QA --. V Q . u Q, ..' ay , h ' . V . Nh? 1213.7 . 1 . 'V .. ' - nl ,,,,.v...,V- - .sn , fy ! I T f ' 0 .' if f 2-,st A-' f-- - 1- '22 1 t M W' 'N- 'f H' A X ,., 'F ff, ,, .. 'f gf .. fr-,. QI W,- JQ, h W.-r W'-. 1, gf gm..-, -'.: 3.,...f'f'!Ql -,af n ,:g3,,-,'a ' . Q14 -. -, , .gnu .. nv ii.. -yn.-f :Msn , Jgj-1. 4 rv , - V . ,- . 42-1..- V. xc- -a,N. . M K ,. I JI- C' vu- 5 w.!.Iig o,f,'ng'0 ff 'J Q9 W 1 rlvfljfl ,lu-Q .X.,.,..L.., , , ,. I , , ,. .-'.. H ' ' A .UA A F 5 K 1 A P 4 Z A If J.:, 1, .:, 11431 9?:'K'4 Tp' 'K' , ! r , ri f, '1 , f . -,Q XL A , x 1 ..- ,. v . V '. Q, . X ., -ff: ,. - 4 Li '55, Wg: 2'-if: - L ,....V.,,...,W .,..---. ,... . -w..,,u,..,. , . V' I '-.flu M3 - W.. ,,,, , Q-.144 I 1:-lfrw ,.7..,.L'! g, V 'U . . -,---..,...,..-....... E ' geggzf., .... .....,.,..M.....,..v....,. ? nw I 1 Q 4 'Q' A-5' c -WTF! A fv- 'Lllf' ' .Q ' xl . ' a ' 1 ' . 1 .f .4 ,, ,, - -A ,. Q, ,. A -.- J. ..' ' ' '- ' 'A .f - 'J' K 1' F e' - ' f '- T .Q -' 'f. , '. as-'Y e I' 1 ' 4 .1 4 K -I ' 4 ' s .J G Q I 1 n .1 gg' .X , 4 s' a mv fs I . J 'A 1 Y -1. gg YN 1. ' .. 1 ' ' ' U I :gf l. -- , ,7, A... pi.-2 , ' ' ' t- . A '-.-Q .0-. 1 g N- . . K.. K Q . 4 t, . , ' ., '24 - . ' 4 ' ' -.'- fx ' ue, g 4. y - 4' I: N .- ' P - i 'gay ' ,.. .. N i 1. A - -1 X M N fi 'V HV ' J . , 5 - 3' Q- .,, V . . N. fx, riii 11 32- Yi Es J-5 X A fa 'F sn '1 gy V 4 S. ' . v , u ,An -. N5 as J' 1 ., T' ' ' 4 5 ' . ii- 'Ut S 3 .3 I X ' , A1 ! vi 5-f .- - 1 --I I , N8 - I ' ' X' ' . c ' N 1- . - . - ' ' ' sf , 4 ' , - G' ,,, lg . 1 1 4 I K l P In ' f Q- v f- .1 ,A l 5 v 1 ' -1 is xg , , N- ememss, - - ...gi '. X ' , x Q' ' ' A ' x 'W 1 YN I , frhf' ,1 t - ,X .j.:'s I I if fr , t ns, ' A, .V xr .- r -V, ,4 j v MQW MNM . 1 ,. Q Q , 4, f 1, F X 1. S 'I I . Z sl , . r Q. - 'x P 1' 'V -. , 1 x 11 . I s Q - . ' Q - f ' 3' J' . . , n I , 9 - 1 W, M 'A , 4. 8 fx , , , I : V, . ' '?L x Q ' Q- 'ir '- 3 ,- 4 -' ' , ' we , ' -T '-Q .Q V Y as f' 2 3 i 1 ,1 : 4, .1 1 Q ' x . P' M, inn K.. '11 ...f .ak : Y I AND RETURNS TO HER SEAT. THE LONG-AWAITED CEREMONY IS OVER NOW . . . BUT NOT ENTIRELY, AS WELL-WISHERS GREET THE NEW GRADUATE WITH MIXED EMOTIONS '99 A Q an A ' Eff, QQ , is 'K NN ax N l N ..- rw 'A W 0' 1 -A., - I IN., I f W ' A 1 v xf u A . T V N +:w7S' .x 4, xii. Bxiu .NV YS iii 'qs 5 ' A Y 1 is 7 'W L. ' My ff. 1 r A ' it ' I-if ' I , 1 . vw 3 Q Q i I 'M' . .' T A Q' M .A gb. X, P ig' ' A shox ' L K ' 1 I My AN ' y K 0-4 Q, . 4, v r Q 'S F 1 .X if A A L g 5 ,x X W I fa 'Jai' Y if xl! 5 if . 353, eglisfxi ii NW 58 f 2 .PF , Q ,X I. HONORARH1 . , QV TCE. 5. 'z i'XM E wxiwiw' Curriculum Evaluated y Senate SUSAN HALLIDAY. KENNETH CHAPIN. WIL- LIAM STEWART. WILLIAM WALTON. TOP ROW: Howard Friedman, Karen Starn, Jim Pearson, Nelson Robbins, Dona Fletcher, Florence Selfman, .lim Biddle. ROW THREE: John Allen, Sara Reilly, Molly Humphreys, Wen- dell Weikel, Marilyn Hays, Wil Cangloff, Bonnie Bell, Roberta Simpson. ROW TWO: Roger Sparling, .lean Hazen, Carol Sue Oakes, Marty Roth, Karen Hou- ser, Marve Ann Olsen. ROW ONE: Deborah Silverman, William Wal- ton, Kenneth Chapin, William Stewart, Susan Halliday. MEMBERS OF TIIE FRESHMAN SENATE LOOK AT AN ORGANIZATION CIIART. The Freslnnan Senate is responsible for planning all the funetions and activities of the vlass. 'lllw nienilrcrs of this governing lmotly are t-hosvn lay petitions representing the resiclent. religious, iiaternal, and imlepentlent groups. During the year the Committee lIIIllt'l'l2lliCH various prujevts including an evaluation of the Ireslnnun t'lIl'l'lt'llllIIl1 antl the training of freshmen in parliamentary procetlure. The Kick-Off Dance and a sponsored celelirity are also events of Freshman Class Committee. , -' af-A L 1 ,..f... .-1. ' la C ... n' wmv TOP ROW: Linda Whitham. Carolyn Dixon, Judy Robinson, Peggy Cook, Patricia DeFrain, M. Catherine Shanks, Judy Wolf, Karen Kline. Alice Baum. ROW FIVE: Biruta Zarins, Sharon Riggs, Marcia Sue Friedman, Marilyn Goldman, Carol Kersken, Joyce Payne, Leona Linn. ROW FOUR: Judie Meyer, Sally Casto, Martha Griffith, Karen Fanta, Joann Sopkovich, Hazel Keller, Arlene Seiber- ling. ROW THREE: Mary Hummel. Edna Ann Hamilton, Rita Jarson, Carlyn Peterson, Sharon Klein, Florence Johnson, Betty Hearn, Joanne Horvath. ROW TWO: Renee Sherrow. Martha Henderson, Mary Frame, Lucille Bryson, Bonnie Homsher, Annette Andre, Mary Hayes. ROW ONE: Mary Sue Jettinghoff, Patricia Converse. Brenda Workman, Ruth Weimer, Jeanette Chapman, Collin Grisseau, Bobbie Lou Baesman. lpha Lambda Delta Inspires High Scholastic Achievement Alpha Lambda Delta honors any freshman woman, who achieves an accumulative point hour of 3.5 or better at the end of her sec- ond or third quarter by an invitation to mem- bership. The purpose of the organization is to promote high schol- arship among freshman - women. This year the group gave skits at the Dean of Women,s meet- ings to inform new freshman women of the requirements for Alpha Lambda Delta. E a c h A u t u m n and Spring Quarter a candlelight Ifz.llIEIi'EI:1I'iXNEgtMBDA DELTA OFFICERS DISCUSS SKITS FOR DEAN OF WOMEN'S service is held to initi- ate new members. 474 Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men,s scholastic honorary fraternity, invites any freshman with a point average of 3.5 at the end of his first quarter to be- come a member. The pur- pose of this honorary is to give recognition to the men of the freshman class, who h a v e shown outstanding scholastic achievement. Their main project during the y ea r is to prepare pamphlets entitled HHints on How to Study and dis- tribute them to new fresh- men. PHI ETA SIGMA MEMBERS DISCUSS PAMPHLETS FOR FRESHMEN. Phi Eta Sigma- Key to Portals of Knowledge TOP ROW: .Iames Sehnert, Wayne E. Vert, Robert H. Chen, James Hanley, Thomas R. Chaney, John D. Reed, Lee Grugel. Michael J. Reardon, Darryl N. Biery, Arturs Zageris, Richard D. Brown. ROW TWO: Virgil Hinshaw, Charles R. Gambs. David A. Sealer, Bud Bell, Phillip F. Pflaumer, S. P. Lowry. Bill Boyland. ROW ONE: Harry S. Cash, John Watson, Louis V. Vitucci, Michael J. Holliday, Sheldon L. Creenberger, Lloyd E. Lee. i 475 Adamffin Bragga Crum Espenschied Bell Brittsan Dagys Faulkner Black Brown Davis Fryer Bowers Clements Davis Furniss Bfaaksma Creamer Downing Galloway ADAMCIN, ROGER GEORGE CLEVELAND Arts, AFROTC Drill Team, Block O, Men's Intramurals, News man Club. BELT, ROBERT C. MT. STERLING Engineering. BLACK, JOAN ELAINE CINCINNATI Arts, International Students Assoc., U. Chorus, Westminster Found. BOWERS, ROBERT E., JR URBANA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. BRAAKSMA, GRIETJE GEERTRUIDA NETHERLANDS Arts, Mershone Usher Corps, Panhell. Stud. BRAGGA, PATRICIA LEE JEFFERSON Education, Dorm Act., House Senate, Union Act., WSGA. BRITTSAN, JAMES KENT OHIO CITY Agriculture, Albright-Otterbein, Alpha Zeta. BROWN, GARY JAMES WEST UNITY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. CLEMENTS, JOSEPH M., JR. UNIONTOWN Arts, Block HO. CREAMER, JOHN WILLIAM WILMINGTON Arts, F.A.O., Stud. Senate, Pi Kappa Alpha. CRUM, ARDEN WAYNE BUCYRUS Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals. DAGYS, IRENE A. MIDDLETOWN Engineering, Block O, ISA. DAVIS, ELIZABETH JANE WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Arts, Makio. DAVIS, THOMAS ALLEN CLYDE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. DOWNING, JOHN W. BUCYRUS Engineering. ESPENSCHIED, MARLA KAY DOVER Arts, Donn Act., Union Act., WSGA. FAULKNER, MARGARET ANN MARYSVILLE Arts. Q FRYER, SHIRLEY LOUISE LAKEW OOD Home Economics, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, United Stud. Fellow. FURNISS, MAUREEN KAY EDISON Education, Block O, Intramurals. GALLOWAY, ANN Home Economics, Makio, Siebert Hall Comm. MONTCLAIR, N. I. Gamble Haignere Goldstein Hallabrin Gordon Harris Griffith Hashimoto Haas Hayes GAMBLE, CURTIS ROBERT Engineering, Block O, OSU R GOLDSTEIN, LOIS Arts, Makio, Hillel Found. GORDON, WILLIAM TODD Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. GRIFFITH, JULIE M. adio CINCINNATI Amateur Club. , CAN TON H UN TS VILLE HILLSBORO Education, Boot and Saddle, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., 4-H, Outing Club. HAAS, RONALD DEAN CANTON Arts, Delta Sigma Phi. HAIGNERE, LOIS ARLENE COLUMBUS Arts, Westminster Found., WSGA. HALLABRIN, PATRICIA JEAN MANSFIELD Education, Strollers. HARRIS, RICHARD A. RUSSELL Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. HASHIMORO, CLARA YOKO HONOLULU Education. HAYES, CAROLYN SUE COVINGTON Arts. HENSON, JAMES WILLIAM MANSFIELD Engineering. HERBAC, SUSAN OREGON Education, Dorm Act., Block HO. HEYDUK, FORREST E. CLEVELAND Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Stud. Hort. Society. HOVER, MARIE HARROD Education, 4--H, Inter-varsity Christ. Fellow., WSCA. HOWELL, DALE EDWARD Arts, Block O. SOUTH POINT JAREM, BOHDAN JOHN LIMA Arts, German Club, Newman Club. KIRKEL. ROSALYN COLUMBUS Arts, Hillel Found., Players. KRESS, GEORGE OGDEN, JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda. KULMA, ROBERTA CHRISTINE FAIRPORT HARBOR Education. LEVINE, HANNAH IOHNSTOWN, PA. Commerce, Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found. LEWIS, LARRY LEE HILLSBORO Arts. LICHTERMAN, STUART FRED UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts, Phi Sigma Delta. Henson Herbac Heyduk Hover Howell .Iarem Kirkel Kress Kulma Levine Lewis Lichterman Freshmen d-L i Lindsey McCoy Markin Martin Mizer Moats Morrow Fr esh Li-Zi III Noecker 0'Sullivan Ozan Pew Querin Radabaugh CII Rase Richardson Rogier Rogovin Roka Ruffner Saint John Saunders Sayre Schmittgen Scoles Shan LINDSEY, DONALD LOUIS OXFORD Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin. McCOY, JAMES STEWART WOOSTER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H. MARKIN, WILLIAM LARRY SHELBY Education, Delta Sigma Phi. MARTIN, HAROLD WILLIAM HEBRON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Fr. Wrestling Team. MIZER, WANDA JEAN STONE CREEK Arts, Univ. 4-H, Univ. Chorus. MOATS, MARY KAY CHILLICOTHE Arts, Golddiggers, Westminster Found., WSGA. MORROW, JERE LYNN WELLSTON Arts, Buckeye Band, Internatl. Stud. Assoc., Westminster Found., YWCA. NOECKER, JOHN WALTER ASHVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. O'SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN JOANN CINCINNATI Home Economics, Dorm Act., 4-H, Home Ec. Club, Union Act., WSGA. OZAN, VIVIAN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, Block O, Hillel Found., Makio. PEW, MARY FRANCES WARSAW Arts, Buck Band, Dorm Act. QUERIN, JOHN APPLEBY MONROEVILLE Arts, Makio. RADEBAUGH, LINDA KAY TOLEDO Education, WSGA. RASE, SUE ANN WHEELERSBURG Home Economics. RICHARDSON, GERALDINE WOOSTER Arts, YWCA. ROGIER, DONALD JOSEPH FOSTORIA Arts, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Theta, Strollers, Young Dems. ROGOVIN, CAROLE JEAN CAMBRIDGE Education, Block O, Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. Chorus. ROKA, GLORIA JEAN ELYRIA Education, Dorm Act. RUFFNER, SARA LOUISE PLEASANTVILLE Home Economics, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club. SAINT JOHN, DONN EDWIN ZANESVILLE Education, Makio, Strollers, WOIO. SAUNDERS, DAVID ALLAN TRENTON Arts, Alpha Gamma Rho. SAYRE, JAMES R. SIDNEY Agriculture, Ag. Student, Alpha Zeta. SCHMITTGEN, BARBARA ELAINE ELYRIA Arts, Dorm Act., WSGA, YWCA. SCOLES, FRANK BLUFFTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club. SHANE, LOIS BURKEPILE LEXINGTON I Education. Shgpafd Stewart Thompson Twardy Sklrmer Stewart Thompson Tyson Sl1i1Hbf00k Taylor Thornton Ward SHEPARD, GILBERT ELLIS COLUMBUS Arts, Forensic Soc., Makio, Wesley Found. SKINNER, KENNETH JOHN GLENF ORD Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. STAINBROOK, DANIEL E., II COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Harvest Ball. STEWART, GARY ALLAN YOUNGSTOW N Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Makio, Un. Act. STEWART, WILLIAM DAVID HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Arts, Block O, FCC, Park Hall Ct. of Justice, WOIO, YMCA. TAYLOR, DONALD COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Sigma Phi. THOMPSON, JUDITH RAE DUBLIN Education. THOMPSON, RICHARD THOMAS WILMING TON Agriculture, Saddle and Sirloin, Sigma Pi. THORNTON, GARY LEE CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Floriculture Forum, Union Act. TWARDY, C. ROBERT GARFIELD HEIGHTS Engineering, Block O, Men's Intra., Navy Drill Platoon, Newman Club. TYSON, PATRICIA ANN TRIN W AY Arts, Block O, Dorm Act. WARD, JOHN SANFORD COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda. 2 Warner Weikel Wilmer Webb West Woodmansee Webber Wickline Woodruff WARNER, HOWARD PAUL Agriculture, Ag. Student, Alpha Zeta, Block WEBB, ERNEST DUANE Commerce. WEBBER, KAREN LEE Arts. WEIKEL, WEN DELL EARL Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi, ROTC Band. WEST, MARILYN Education, Buckeye Band. WICKLINE, JAMES DOUGLAS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H, TAES. WITMER, JOHN MICHAEL Arts, Delta Sigma Phi. WOODMANSEE, LINDA LEE Education. WOODRUF F, ROBERT FISHER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Pershing Rifles. YAZEL, TOMMY OWEN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, FFC, Park Hall Council. YOUNGEN, SUSAN JANE Arts, Block O, Hockey Club. ZIGLI, LARRY EDWIN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. scoyu Yazel Youngen Zigli MEDINA Dairy Club, WOIO. ELYRIA PLYMOUTH IEROJIESVILLE HILLSBORO XENIA CANTON REESVILLE OXFORD LIMA KETTERING WORTHING TON if V27 S 2 nf 3 ' A. , I x 4 ' I rl. 5 E 4 4' ,ri t 1? '- .. , I, I ,,y. J ,,.W. 'HY' tl K 9 XF -4 X -v : . -N' fem- bak I Gail Amato Pat Bandzak Mary Jo Bowers Bonnie Clausing Sharon Dent Brenda Dorn Claire Doty Sue Lare Caroline Lunn Susie Mackensen Melanie Madlox Judy Meyer Diane Miller Pat OJLBHFY Sally On Ellen Pearl llo Perry Sue Renner Judy Reynolds Janet Roth Pat Roush Lynda Saboe Renee Sherrow Jean Stewart Sharon Stilwell Barbara Tolar Vivian Watson Eva Wheeler Ednaearle Williams Karen Wright 480 Pat Ecker Edna Hamilton Sharon Hedges Nancy Hood .Judy Jester Mirrors Women During May Week, telegrams, paper mirrors and cere- monies at Mirror Lake are all a part of the traditions of the sophomore women's honorary, lVlirrors. lt honors the sophomore Women who have shown outstanding leadership qualities in campus activities and who have at the same time achieved high scholastic standing. Mirrors held an open house in the fall to emphasize upon freshmen the importance of extracurricular activities and to acquaint them with the Mirrors members. Pat Converse Mary Coreno Judy Cramer Nancy Cunningham Karen Fanta Toby Freezman Maureen Fromkes Marilyn Goldman Mary Sue .lettinghoff Marcia Kahn Carol Karling Barbara Keister Reflect Leadership Locks, Chains, Red Fezzes Identify Romophos During May Week Locks, chains, and red fez- zes identify the newly cho- sen members of Romophos, sophomore men's honorary. On initiation day the men are found parading on the Oval before being formally initiated at a banquet in the evening. Sophomores are chosen for membership on the basis of high scholar- ship, service, and activities. Romophos serves as a co- ordinator of fraternity men, independent organizations, and extracurricular groups in hopes of arousing more animated inter-class spirit and interest. . TOP ROW: Frank McGauran, Jim Lawrence, Herb Frankel, Larry Shillguist, Bob Chen, Larry Katz. gary lixciwsr, Wes Se-itz. ROW ONE: Steve Glick, Pete Smith, John Peck, Doug Morris, Jim Callahan. oger o . RED FEZZES AND POTATO SACKS ARE WORN BY ROMOPHOS MEN' ON INITIATION DAY, PICTURED ABOVE: Bob Chen, Larry Katz, Doug Morris. Akerberg Anderson Baird Alessio Anderson Bandzak Amato Andrews Barati AKERBERG, ALICE LETHA Commerce. ALESSIO, .IEANNETTE C. Beckett Bennett Biggs COLUMBUS AKRON Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Dorm Act., Newman Club, SOTA, Stud. Asst., WSGA. AMATO, GAIL ANNE L. UNION, N. I. Arts-Education, Delta Zeta, Angel Flight lSec.7, Mirrors, U. Chorus. ANDERSON, H. JANE ROCHESTER, PA. Commerce, Phi Mu, Block O, Dorm Act., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Stud. Asst., WSGA. ANDERSON, HARRIET I. Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Makio. ANDREWS, PEGGY LOUISE Education, U. Chorus, WSGA. BAIRD, EVELYN ELAINE Home Economics, 4-H, Mershon Usher Corps. BANDZAK, PATRICIA G. CANTON CINCINNATI ANSONIA HUBBARD Arts, Bradley Hall Council, Dorm Honorary. 4-H, Mirrors, Scarlet and Gray, WRA. BARATI, BARBARA ANN Commerce, Block O. BECKETT, LINDA ANN Education. BENNETT, WILLIAM GEORGE Agriculture, 4-H. BIGGS, JERRY ARMAND Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda. PITTSBURGH, PA. WEST MANCHESTER WOODBURN, IND. PORTSMOUTH Bishop Bowers Brown Burris Blackbum Bray Buerger Byrne Boughton Briggs Bullock Campbell MILFORD CENTER BISHOP, GEORGE WESLEY Agriculture, Ag. Student, Alpha Zeta. 4-H, Harvest Ball Comm., Town- shend Agr., Educ. Soc. BLACKBURN, DAVID GODDARD PORTSMOUTH Commerce. BOUGHTON, EDWARD ERNEST AKRON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, 4-H, Harvest Ball, Hort., Prod. Club, Lutheran Stud. Center lTreas.I. BOWERS, MARY JO ASHVILLE Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm Act. lTreas.J, Mirrors. BRAY, DANA COLUMBUS Home Economics, Block O, Golddiggers, Home Ec. Club, Makio, Wesley Found., WSGA. BRIGGS, NANCY SUSAN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nursing, Block O, Buckeye Band. BROWN, LARRY WARREN VERSAILLES Commerce. BUERGER, SHERRY KAY KENT ON Education, Block O, Buck Collegiennes, WSGA. BULLOCK, AUDREY I. POLAND Arts, Phi Mu. BURRIS, ROBERT O. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda. BYRNE, BONNIE A. COLUMBUS Home Economics, Newman Club, WSGA, Young Dems. CAMPBELL, CHRISTINE LAURIE WILLOUGHBY Education, Gamma Phi Beta. CClll0 Clark Chapman Clark Chapman Clausing Claal' Collins Converse Coreno Cramer Cunningham ophomores Curry Daugherty Davidson Denison x- NN' at . CELLIO, DOROTHY JANE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Buck Pol. Party, French Club, lntra. Bowling, Lantern, WSGA. CHAPMAN, .IEANETTE HARROD Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, 4-H, Home Ec. Club, Scarlet and Gray, Univ. Grange. CHAPMAN, JOANNE HARROD Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, 4-H, Home Ec. Club, Scarlet and Gray, Univ. Grange. CLAAR, LINDA CAROLYN LANCASTER Nursing, Block HO, Dorm Act., Newman Club. CLARK, MARIAN KENTON Home Economics, Block O, Buck Collegiennes, WSGA. CLARK, ROBERT FREDERICK DAYTON Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha lSec.l, AFROTC Drill Team, FAC, FFC, Gajner Cup-Outstanding Pledge, Greek Week, Romophos, Senate. CLAUSING, BONNIE LOUISE TOLEDO Home Economics, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club KV. PJ, Luth. Stud. Center 1Sec.l, Mirrors fSec.l, YWCA Fresh. Cab. KV. PJ. COLLINS, SARA CLEVELAND Education, Boot and Saddle, Zeta Tau Alpha, Strollers. CONVERSE, PATRICIA BELLE LEETONIA Home Economics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ann Tweedale House lTreas.l, 4--H, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, Ohio Folk Festival fTreas.l, Univ. Grange fSec.J. CORENO, MARY LOUISE NORTH OLMSTEAD Arts, Block O, Dorm Act., Mirrors, Panel of Americans, Paterson Keys, Panorama, Scarlet and Gray, YWCA. CRAMER, JUDITH MAXINE LIMA Education, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dental Choir, Dorm Act., Makio, Homecoming, Home Ec. Club 1Sec.l, Mirrors iPres.l, Scarlet and Gray. CUNNINGHAM, NANCY ELLEN Arts. ROCKY RIVER CURRY, JUDY BONITA SPRINGS, FLA. Education, Chi Omega, Univ. Chorus. DAUGHERTY, SUE ELAINE PORTSMOUTH Education, Block O, DAVIDSON, ANN ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Home Ec. Club, Wesley Found. DENISON, TOMMY LEE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H, TAES. GLENF ORD J ' A 0. -vs? X A I - Xia! N, .1 H - -- 'tiff I - 1 -J Dent Durant Dickey Durbin Dodd Dwelle Doles Eberhart Dorn Ecker Doty Engelhoff ophomores De-Hu 1-Z, .,, . -r A S 'JR vii' kt A rf Eickhoff Evans Evans Evans Fanta Farquhar sf' F 'A 1 , Finkler Fischbach Foos Fox Frame Frank 'X'-Sf DENT, SHARON LYNN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Mirrors, Strollers, Stud. Leader Orientation, Un. Act., WSGA Town Asst. and Asst. Sec. DICKEY, SANDRA J. TOLEDO Arts, Dorm Act., Dorm Intra., Mershon Usher Corps. DODD, MARILYN ANN COLUMBUS Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, May Week, Newman Club. DOLES, GEORGIA ELAINE TOLEDO Education. DORN, BRENDA RUTH SOLOM Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Coeds, Mirrors, Women's Glee Club, Soph. Cabinet-YWCA. DOTY, CLAIRE H. BAY VILLAGE Nursing, Dorm Act., Mirrors, Const. Comm., Women's Glee Club fPres.i. DURANT, KATHRYN LEE NEWARK Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, WSGA, YWCA, OSU Symphonic Orchestra. DURBIN, JANE ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Homecoming, Newman Club. DWELLE, RAY SCOTT SANDUSKY Agriculture, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., 4-H, Grange. EBERHART, FRED JOSEPH CANTON Arts, Delta Sigma Phi. ECKER, PATRICIA LEE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Pleiades fSec.J, Mirrors EGELHOFF, JERI JOAN COLUMBUS Education, Block O, Ed. Stud. Council, Makio, Town Asst., WSGA, YWCA-Cabinet. EICKHOFF, SYLVIA ROSE TIPP CITY Education, Kappa Phi. EVANS, LEAH ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Scarlet and Gray, WSGA, YWCA. EVANS, SALLY ANNE COLUMBUS Education, Pi Beta Phi, WSGA. EVANS, SUE ANN VAN WERT Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Block HO. FANTA, KAREN LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Dads Day, Dates and Data, Greek Week, Homecoming, Jazz Forum, May Week, Mirrors, Scholarship Dinner fChr.J, Scarlet and Gray, Town Asst., Union Act., Univ. Chorus. FARQUHAR, RICHARD WAYNE WILLOUGHBY Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda. FINKLER, MELANAE KAY MAPLE HEIGHTS Arts. FISCHBACH, DAVID RICHARD W ILLIAMSBURG Agriculture, Skytones, Univ. Chorus. FOOS, JANET ELOISE MARION Home Economics, Block O, 4-H, Home Ec. Club. FOX, REBECCA EILEEN T USCARAWAS Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Home Ec. FRAME, POLLY AMSTERDAM Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, President of Sophomore Nursing Class, Women's Glee Club. FRANK, JEAN KAREN BARBERTUN Education, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Mershon Usher Corp!- F reezman Fromkes Gieringer Goldschmidt Hamilton Hanych Hirsch Hauser F riedhoff Gaetz Gilpin Grutzner Hampton Hedges Homsher Hover Friend Gearhan Goldman Guin up Hanson Helm Hood Huxley FREEZMAN, TOBY ANN STEUBENVILLE HAMPTON, RUTH ANN LOUISE ROUTEL LEXINGTON Education, Mirrors, Sundial, Dorm Act., Hillel fExec. Counc.l, Makio. Education, 4-H, Grange. FRIEDHOFF, EDWIN ARTHUR CINCINNATI HANSON BEVERLY GAIL LONDON Agriculture' Alpha Zeta' Florlcuhure Forum' Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus. FRIEND, MARY ANN BETHESDA, MD. Education, Hillel Found. HANYCH, PATRICIA ANN PARMA Arts, Block O, Phi Mu, Stud. Asst., Univ. Theater. FROMKES, MAUREEN D. CLEVELAND Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Ed. Stud. Council, Hillel HEDGES SHARON CATHERINE CIRCLEWLLE Found., Makio, Mirrors, WSGA Board. GAETZ, MIRIAM ANN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, .I r. Panhell Rep. GEARHART, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Education, Coeds, Concert Band, Delta Zeta, International Affairs fSec.l. Mirrors, Stud. Senate, Town Asst., Women's Glee Club. GIERINGER, NANCY KAY CINCINNATI Nursing, Block O, Dorm Act. GILPIN, ELLEN LOUIS PORTSMOUTH Home Economics, Buck Band, Dorm Act., 4-H, Home Ec. Club. GOLDMAN, MARILYN ETHEL SEDALIA, MO. Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Mir- rors, Scarlet and Gray, Student Senate, University Theater. GOLDSCHMHJT, FLORENE KAY CIRCLEVILLE Arts, Block O, FCC, Phi Mu, Scarlet and Gray, WSGA. GRUTZNER, GAIL E. MORRIS PLAINS, N. I. Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Golddiggers. GUINUP, BRENDA CRESTLINE Arts, Block O, Dorm Act., Sailing Club. HAMILTON, EDNA ANN CUYAHOGA FALLS Cbmmerce, Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Comm. Col. Council, Dorm Act. CSocial Chr.J, Mirrors, Scarlet and Gray, ' Union Act. 'Q .J Home Economics, Block O, Dorm Act., 4-H, Home Ec. Club and Choir, Mershon Usher Corps, Mirrors, Panorama, Paterson's Keys, Scarlet and Gray. HELM, SANDY ELAINE DAYTON Education, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Dorm Act., Home- coming, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Ass'n., Makio, Scarlet and Gray, Women's Hockey Club, Women's Tennis Club, WSGA. HIRSCH, FRANCIS XAVIER CHILLICOTHE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club, Stud. Horticulture Society. HOMSHER, BONNIE JEAN COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet and Gray, Town Asst., WSGA, YWCA. HOOD, NANCY SUE LONDON Arts, Block O, Dorm Act., Golddiggers, Greek Week, Mirrors, Phi Mu, Student Senate, Univ. Chorus, WSGA. HOUSER, .IOHN BENTON MOSCOW Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Townshend Ag. HOVER, JANE W. SIDNEY Arts, BPP, Gamma Phi Beta, Sundial. HUXLEY, FREDERICK CHARLES SIDNEY Arts, Judo Club, Pi Kappa Alpha. K' I In gmire Johnson Kahn Kenney Jester Jolliff Karling Kinzel Jettinghoff ,Iosse Keister Knapp INGMIRE, CYNTHIA J. MT. GILEAD Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Symphonic Choir. JESTER, JUDITH ANN COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mirrors, WSGA Asst. Sec. JETTINGHOFF, MARY SUE COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Maxio, Mirrors, Strollers, Union Act., Univ. Dance Gr., Univ. Theater, WSGA, YWCA. JOHNSON, MARY KAY RACINE Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Chorus, YWCA. JOLLIFF, JAMES LOWELL CANTON Commerce, Men's Glee Club, Stradley Hall Senate. JOSSE, CAROLINE LILLIAN WAYNESFIELD Education, Block O, Mershon Ushers, Scarlet and Gray, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. KAHN, MARCIA LYNN CHICAGO, ILL. Arts-Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, BPP, May Week, Mirrors, Sundial, Union Act. KARLING, CAROL JOANNE DOVER Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Arbor Vitae, FCC, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, United Stud. Fellow., Women's Glee Club. KEISTER, BARBARA ELLEN COLUMBUS Home Economics, Ag. Stud., Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, WSGA. KENNEY, MARY ALAYNE DAYTON Education. KINZEL, DALE ALAN WESTLAKE Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda. KNAPP MELVIN CASTALIA , J. Agriculture, Ag. Ec. Club, Alpha Gamma Rho. Kohn Lawrence Lerner Locke Lange Lehew Lewis Loga.n Lare Lerch Linard Lohr KOHN, LINDA GAIL UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, Block O, Hillel Found., Univ. Chorus. LANGE, MARGARET ANN CUYAHOGA FALLS Home Economics, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Home Ec. Club, New- man Club, Stud. Asst., WSGA. LARE, SUE ARLENE AMLIN Home Economics, Ag. Stud., Home Ec. Club CV. PJ, Mirrors, Town Asst., WSGA. LAWRENCE, JAMES KAUFMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. Commerce, Council, Sigma Alpha Mu, FAO, Greek Week, Joumalism Council, Lantern, Romophos, Stud. Services, Univ. Theater. LEHEW, SUSAN E. LANCASTER Arts, Mershon Usher Corps, Stud. Asst. LERCH, MARY LEE ROCKY RIVER Education. LERNER, JUDITH RHODA CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Education, Block O, Hillel Found. LEWIS, .IUDITH FLOWER .IOHNSTOVU Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, 4--H, IFYE Comm., Scarlet Gray, WSGA. ' A LINARD, DOROTHY JEAN IEROMESVI Education, Block O, Phi Mu, Siebert Choir, WSGA Fr Secretary. LOCKE, NANCY JEAN SPRINGE Education, Kappa Delta, Block O, Intra. Sports, Mershon Usher I WSGA. ' is .If . .1 ,H z .- -Q . fr-1 . , . as N-A 'EL LOGAN, EDWINA D. WILLOUG Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Makio, Scarlet and Gray. LOHR, JUDITH ANN LUN Nursing, Block O, Collegiennes, WSGA. I' Lucas McCarrick Mandula Lu.un Mackenson Mann Lytle Maddox Marsh McAllister Malberg Marshall Maycock Mehrling Meissner Mellen 1. ,. ophomores In-Me f.- , . . X' .- .,.f'..-ff'f 1 Y - . 'Rf' '- 4 . '- lfsfg ' .mes-ef. . K .., .,-M4 ,::,, qrgwvrv..-vi --.QQ 5 . ?4 5f--5 fr '5 'Xw. ' '55 53:3 A' .. Q:-4155-' .M x r' . ,N X - u 1 1' ..-new x,,K..-3.-, , is U...--'-' : ' ' .-Q' ' L LUCAS, LEANN NEWARK Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, BPP, Golddiggers. LUNN, CAROLINE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, FCC, Homecoming, Makio, Mirrors, Stud. Asst., Scarlet and Gray, Tau Beta Sigma. LYTLE, MARGARET LOUISE AKRON Home Economics, Phi Mu, Buck. Band, Mershon Usher Corps, Scarlet and Gray, Tau Beta Sigma. McALLISTER, REBECCA JANE WEST LAFAYETTE Nursing, Phi Mu, Boot and Saddle, Pan-hell. MCCARRICK, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Arts. Gamma Phi Beta, Golddiggers, May Week. MACKENSEN, SUSAN E. COLUMBUS Education, Delta Gamma, Mirrors, Union Act., WSGA. MADDOX, MELAINE DIANE WEST CHESTER Education, Delta Gamma, FCC, Mirrors. MALBERG, MARTI DAYTON Arts. MANDULA, MONICA MARIE CLEVELAND Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Lantern, Paterson Council, Scarlet and Gray. MANN, BONNIE RAE AKRON Education, Block O, Hillel Found. MARSH, JUDITH ANNE COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Scarlet and Gray, WSGA, YWCA. MARSHALL, BARBARA JEWEL NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Arts, Mershon Usher Corps. MAYCOCK, WILLIAM FREDERICK PARMA Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Military Ball, Navy Drill Plat. MEHRLING, JUDY ELLEN COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Mu, Block O, Westminster Found. KTreas.J, WSGA Town Asst. MEISSNER, HERMINE CINCINNATI Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Golddiggers. MELLEN, ROBERT THOMAS, JR. W ILLOUGHBY Agriculture. ophomores eff' MESENBURG, DENNIS FLOYD CASTALIA MILNER, VIRGINIA LEE e-R0 LEESBURG Home Economics, Block HO, Christ. Sc. Org., Home Ec. Club, Jr. Panhell. Phi Mu. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Jazz Forum, TAES. MEYER. DAVID HENRY U . NEW CARLISLE Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma. MITCHELL, MAX RONALD OSTRANDER Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agr. Ed.-Townshend. MEYER, JUDITH LYNN SPRINGFIELD Education. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel Found.. May Week, Mirrors, WSGA-Asst. Sec. MOFFITT, MARILYN SUE WEST MANSFIELD Education, Collegiennes. MILLER. ANIIA FRANCINE 1 U YOUIVGSTOWIV irEls.Gl3jltaUElri. Block O, Collegiennes, Hillel Found.. Scarlet MOGA, RAYMOND JAMES YOUNGSTOWN ' ' ' A M' Arts, Block HO, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., CCF, Skytones. MILLER. DIANE RAY COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Delta Phi, FCC, Golddiggers, MOOTS, ,PHILIP ROY BELLEFUNTAINE Mirrors, Stud. Senate, Town Asst., WSGA Asst. Sec. Arts' Dad 5 Day, Intramurals' Wesley Found- lTrea5'I- MILLER. LYN WOLFEL COLUMBUS MORGAN, MARY ANN MIDDLETOWIV Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Strollers. Arts, Block O, Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps. MILLER, MALCOLM KEENAN BELLEFONTAINE MOTZNIK, ROBERT LOUIS SPENCER Arts- Imfa- Foolhall- 5kYf0nf'5 lsffc-ls WCSIQY FOUHCL Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Ed. Stud. Council, Phi Eta Sigma. Meyer Miller Miller Milner Moffitt Moots MCYCI' Miller Miller Mitchell Moga Morgan A. ,F 2 ,, 'TG J -J ga , Mesenhurg QA T Motznik U1 43 gf . 1 ' nl 1153-M E ' 3:5 it 551 vb? , '. . ,gr 3 ' Sl - f i U' Zi . , ' ' ey Muench Ohnsman Ott Perry Powell Rennef Myers Olmsman Paine Peterman Rainer Reynolds Netherl' 0,1-ea-FY Pearl Phipps Ray Robson MUENCH, FREDERIC WILLIAM, JR. COLUMBUS RAINER, STEPHEN EWING Commerce, Block O, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. MYERS, EMILY JO SABINA Home Economics, Ag. Student, 4-H, Saddle and Sirloin. Home Ec. Club. NETHERY, JOAN CAROL LYNDHURST Arts, Block O, Dorm Act., Intra., Mershon Usher Corps, WSGA. OHNSMAN, ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE, JR. MARYSVILLE Education. OHNSMAN, REBECCA MARYSVILLE Education, Alpha Delta Pi. 0'LEARY, PATRICIA JEAN PAINESVILLE Education, Dorm Act. fSenatorJ, FCC, Golddiggers, Keys, Mirrors CV. PJ, WSGA Board. OTT, SALLY AKRON Nursing, Block O, Lutheran Stud. Center, Mirrors, WSGA. PAINE, NANCY VIRGINIA CINCINNATI Arts, Block O, Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps. PEARL, ELLEN R. MIAMI BEACH, FLA. Arts, Sigma Delta Tau, Mirrors, Strollers fBus. Mgr.J. PERRY, ILO LAVAUN CABLE Home Economics, Baptist Stud. Center, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, YWCA. PETERMAN, ROSALIE FREDERICKTOWN Arts, Pleiades, Wesley Found. ,PHIPPS, SONIA OBERLIN Education, Pi Beta Phi, Buck Band. G E p ADA W LL, HYLLIS ANN A1 ' s, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Buck. Band, Scarlet and Gray. Arts. RAY, SHIRLEY ANN Home Economics. RENNER, SUE ANN Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Town Asst. REYNOLDS, JUDY Education, Delta Delta Delta, Union Act., WSGA Town Asst. ROBSON, JOAN LEE Home Economics, Chi Omega ROGGE, REBECCA C. s 'v -9 Rogge Rosbrook Rolf R011-1 Rorris Roush WILMINGTON MINERVA HILLIARD Home Ec. Club KV. PJ, Mirrors, WSGA COLUMBUS Block O, Mirrors, Scarlet and Cray, COLUMBUS Block O, Scarlet and Gray. BRYAN Education, Delta Omicrbn, OSU Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma. ROLF, CAROL LYNNE Commerce, Block MO. WEST PORTSMOUTH RORRIS, EVANGELINE CONSTANTINE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Delta Delta, Town Asst., Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WSGA. ROSBROOK, KAREN DARLENE CINCINNATI Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Dorm Act. ROTH, JANET HELENE SPRINGFIELD Arts-Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Mirrors, Scarlet and Cray, Student Senate. ROUSH, PATRICIA MAY COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn., Mershon Usher Corps, Mirrors, Westminster Found., Westminster Hall fSec.l, YWCA. Rubin Sharp Ruckel Shaw Saboe Sherrow Schiska Shilhan Seitz Silverberg ophomores Ru-Yo Sopkovich Stilwell Spring Stubbs Stansbury Sweeney Stansel Toler Stein Troyer HV RUBIN, DORIS ELLEN SUMTER, S. CAR, Arts, Sigma Delta Tau, FCC, Hillel Found., Makio. ' RUCKEL, GAIL JAN MEDINA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. SABOE, LYNDA LOO COLUMBUS Arts, Block O, FCC fSec.J, Mirrors, RIL Week, WSGA Town Asst. SCHISKA, DIANE ALLENE MANSFIELD Nursing, Block O, Newman Club. SEITZ, WESLEY DONALD WAPAKONETA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Homecoming, Romophos, Stud. Senate CSoph. Sec.7. SHARP, JUDITH ANN BLANCHESTER Education, Newman Club. SHAW, RUSSELL CLYDE WAPAKONET A Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, Greek Week. SHERROW, RENEE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts-Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Makio, Mirrors. SHILHAN, SUZANNA COLUMBUS Education, Mershon Usher Corps, Phi Mu, Town Asst. SILVERBERG, IRIS CINCINNATI Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Hillel Found., SOTA. SOPKOVICH, JOANN RUTH Arts-Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block HO. SPRING, DAVID ARTHUR Arts, Dorm Act. STANSBURY, BETTY E. Home Economics, Alpha Chi O May Week. STANSEL, .IACQUELINE ANN Arts, Lantem, Newman Club. STEIN, MARCIA PHYLLIS Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Act. STILWELL, SHARON LEE mega, Block O, CAN F IELD TOLEDO COLUMBUS Home Ec. Club, NEW ARK, DEL. CLEVELAND Hillel Found., Jr. Panhell., Union Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Block O, Greek Week, Homecoming, Mirrors, Stud. Sen., Union Act., WSGA. COLUMBUS 1 STUBBS, JUDY K. UPPER SANDUSKY Nursing, Block O, FCC, WSGA. SWEENEY, FRED CLARK STEUBENVILLE Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma. - TOLAR, BONNIE EUCLICI Education, Block O, Bradley Hall Counc., Dorm Honor ' Mirrors, Scarlet and Gray, Stud. Asst., YWCA. TROYER, WADE EUGENE MILLERSBU . Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda. G Unckrich Walker Watson Welker White Williamson Wright Vermillion Waltman Wehe Wheeler Whitham Wilson Yosowitz Voth Wasserbeck Weinlein White Williams Wolf Young UNCKRICH, MARY LYNN GALION WHITE, GERALDINE ANN TOLEDO Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec. Club, Kaffee Klatch, WSGA. Home Economics, Chi Omega, Dorm Act., Stud. Asst., YWCA. VERMILLION, CONNIE KAY KENTON WHITE, STEPHEN S. TIPP CITY gduc?ion, alpha Lambda Delta, Buck. Collegiennes, Delta Omicron, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Makio, Stud. Sen. ymp onlc oir. X WHITHAM, LINDA ELLEN FALLS CHURCH, VA. VOTH, ROBERT FREDERICK FAIRVIEW PARK Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ana cal. coaac. cv. PJ, Arts' Delfa Sigma' Phl' Stud. Senate, Wesley Found. WALKER EVELYN KAY GALION ' - as ,I WILLIAMS, EDNAEARLE TOLEDO Home EcOn0mlcs'B1Ock O' Stud' Asst WSGA' Education, Pi Beta Phi, Mirrors iTreas.l, Student Senate, WSGA. WALTMAN, GAIL ANN NEWBURY Home Economics. WILLIAMSON, CAROLYN SUE BROOKVILLE Home Economics, Brethren Stud. Center QTreas.J, Bradley Hall Service Comm., Home Ec. Club. WASSERBECK, CAROL ANN MARION Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Golddiggers. WILSON, SANDRA ROSE MARIETTA WATSON VIVIAN IRENE QUAKER CITY Home Economics, Block O, Student Asst., Stud. Sen. Home Ecdnomlcs, Dorm Act., 4-H, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, Scarlet and Gray, Wesley F ound. WOLF, ROGER JULIUS MINSTER Agricedtllucz Clulb, 1?l1?haJGgmiaSRho, FCC, May Week, New- WEHE, MIRIAM ELEANOR BELLAIRE man U v 1 Omop 05 res' I tu ' mate' Home Economics, Block O, Bradley Hall Cou.nc., Home Ec. Club, Phi Mu. WRIGHT, KAREN L. CANEL WINCHESTER WEINLEIN MARY ANN MARYSVILLE Education, Coeds, Dorm Act., Mirrors, Women's Glee Club IV. PJ. Education, Phi Mu, Stud. Asst., WRA. YOSOWITZ, MARY SUE I - 4 U IfINCENNES,IiND- WELKER, CAROL EVALEE NEW CONCORD Home Economics, Alpha Epsilon Plu, Block O, Hlllel Found., ome Engineering, Phi Mu, AIA, Black Ho, ISA, SSLA. EC- Club, M8100- WHEELER, EVA .IO MT. GILEAD YOUNG, WILLIAM H. YELLOW SPRINGS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Block HO. Ill Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Science Ass'n. ' Q. 'TT f Fi? N 1133 1 sf .1 1-f f - ' mi. - 6 - , is ,1 wigs' . ew t if Q: ig. Fig, , - Q -'Q was il 1 ' i21,...12v:- Cm C an K S 5-'train f V :Liz-,Rfk 5, ff-S tw- 'S , ' yt , y ,- .f ' - , w. '-' LL fa- 9 . 24, , i fs' i 3' fn ' gugffn' -, 5 35-LM, I4 f ' '. -QF: ' ' .fr , V ' ..'-'f .1 . ' '-'t 'ffl 5 1 V N fi ' 4 - ' 1 ,, , f ,1. Sn: K, 17- V L., . gt fs Q, , M ., W ,ggi V ,Q . .. , , x W X 4 Q9 if as p , ,3 N N2 C 3535 ,Sa y ljfflttg :Q .- ,4?f eg T f ' L it ' . , f ' A- A t XY ,li 1 Nancy BaXlGr Kathy Brooks Virginia Emmert Carol Fawcett Cookie Glazer Charlotte Harrold Marylinn Horn Gretchen Kluter Lorna Bowser Bahs Doster Kay Evans Sandy Finherg Sidney Graves Lynn Hill Carol Kelley Sandy Linville Chimes Colden Bell Rings With Many Achievements 1 CHINIES FORM A BELL AFTER INITIATION CEREMONIES IN ORTON HALL. C2-r0l Lowden Mardelle Miller Shirley Olsen Jean U U Marty Newton Karen Rainsherg NlcQu1lk1n The outstanding u n i 0 1' women who have contrib- uted leadership and service for the advancement of the University are h 0 n o r e d each year d u r i n g May Week. When the girls are tapped they wear white dresses and carry bells, signifying the ringing of the Orton Hall chimes. This year as a money- making project C h i m e s made yarn octopii and sold them as Christmas gifts. Parties, picnics, functions with Bucket and Dipper, and various other activities were highlights of their year. Dorthy Rose Gail Schwarts Jeanne Tallman Linda Wilson Janet Wilt t nr fel T H get 3 y,y p ,est ,i. , - fl ' '5 L ' ' e j 492 James Bowers Rabel Burdge Francis Goldsmith, Jr. On Tuesday night of May Week the traditional tap- ping of Bucket and Dipper begins. The following day they carry their buckets and dippers, while singing praises of Jack the Rip- perf, Winding their way across campus they end the march at the Bucket and Dipper Rock or at lVlirror Lake. ln the evening at the formal banquet, initiation events become more serious and symbolic. The climax of their yearis activities is the trading of the Illi- buck with the Illinois jun- ior men's honorary. Larry Hench William Hunter Dennis McFadden William Wentz Sanford Yosowitz Bucket and Dipper Climax Year by Trading the Mlllibuckw LIMA 19 Bates Beyerly Baxter Bloom Beach Borghese Bendall Bowman Bennett Bowser BATES, J UDITH CAROLE Arts. BAXTER, NANCY ROSE Boyer Breman Bright Bright Brooks Brown Brumbach Bryant Burger Burnham COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Chimes tV. PJ, Dorm Act., May Week Queen Court. BEACH, CAROLYN KAY DAYTON Education, Phi Mu, Block BENDALL, ROBERT FRANK CLEVELAND Education, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. BENNETT. NANCY JANE DAYTON Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Makio, WRA. BEYERLY, WADE JACKSON CHILLICOTHE Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, FAC. BLOOM, DIANNE LEE LANCASTER Education, Kappa Delta, Block HO, Intra., Lutheran Stud. Center, Mershon Usher Corps, WSGA, Young Dem. Club KV. PJ, YWCA BORGHESE, RITA MARIE COLUMBUS Education, Block O, Union Act., WSGA. BOWMAN, JANE LEE NOVELTY Home Economics, Makio. BOWSER, LORNA CLARE COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Block O, Brass Choir, Chimes, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma, Wesley Found., Women's Glee Club, YWCA IV. PJ. BOYER, CAROL LOUISE ASHLAND Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi. BREMAN, PAT LORENE DAYTON Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Hillel, Intra., Makio. BRIGHT, JANET SUE VANLUE Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, AOSF, Collegiennes, Home Ec. Club. BRIGHT, MARY ANN LIMA Arts, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Col. Coun. fSec., Pres.l, Block O, Math Club, Welcome Week Stud Leader. BROOKS, KATHLEEN NANCY BEREA Arts, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Chimes, Dorm Act., Golddiggers tSec.l, Inter-Dorm Coun., Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet 'N Gray, Swan Club IV. PJ, Univ. Chorus, WRA, WSGA. BROWN, ANNE CLEVELAND Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Ag. Stud., Block O, Home Ec. Club, Makio. BRUMBACH, GRACE EILEEN CALDWELL Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Block O, Dorm Act., Swan Cl!-lb, Wesley Found. - BRYANT, SARA ELLEN BUCYRUS Education, Delta Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Rho IV. PJ, Gamma Alplil Chi, Strollers, WOIO, Zeta Phi Eta. BURGER, CAROL sus PITTSBURGH, PA Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party LTIBIS-aj Canterbury Stud. Fellow. L BURNHAM, JOSEPH TRUMBLE BERLIN HEIG V Agriculture, 4-H Club, Stud. Hort. Soc. CV. PJ. 4 all , l ll f V s I l 5 . 's I. I ,i ll ', I1 l 1 'l , It il L J l ,l. Burns Curtis Casey Dahs Cichanski Danaher Coon Davis Corwin DeLong Costa Denney BURNS, JOHN DENNIS COLUMBUS Commerce, Bucket and Dipper, FAO lTreas.l, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CASEY, JOHN F. OAK HILL Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ohio Staters, RIL Week. CICHANSKI, ALLEN TOLEDO Arts, Dorm Act., Geol. Club. cooN, MERL R. A, Mfzmozv Education, Alpha Gamma Rho, Greek Week, Homes coming, May Week, Stud. Senate. CORWIN, LINDA LEE PAULDINC Education, Block O, Brass Choir, Buck. Collegien- nes, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Marching Band, Tau Beta Sigma. COSTA, NICHOLAS P., JR. SALEM Engineering. CURTIS, KAY WILMINGTON Education, Kappa Delta, Block MO, Rush Coun. DAHS, ESTHER HELEN SANDUSKY Education, Delta Zeta, Homecoming tSec.l, Rush Coun., Stud. Comm. Sec., Stud. Court Sec., Stud. Senate. DANAHER, MARY ANN EUCLID Education, Alpha Chi Omega. DAVIS, JUDI MAE COLUMBUS Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Stud. Senate, Intra., WSGA. DELONG, BARBARA JAYNE COLUMBUS Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Intra., WSGA. DENNEY, PATRICIA ARLENE NEWARK Pharmacy, Block O,,' Dorm Act., Kappa Epsilon, WSGA. DIXON, LEANNE KAY COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Phi tPres.l, Mirrors, New- man Club, Stud. Senate, WSGA. DOSTER, BARBARA .IEAN HARVEYSBURG Home Economics, Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mirrors, Panhel. lSec.l, Phi Upsilon Omicron. DOUGLAS, HENRY J. EUCLID Agriculture, Intra., Lacrosse DUNK, MARCIA KAY LAKEWOOD Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, SAC. EDGINGTON, CAROL LOUISE DAYTON Nursing. EMMERT, VIRGINIA RUTH RIDGE W AY Home Economics, All Ag. Coun., Block O, Chimes, 4-H, Home Ec. Club lPres.l, OHEA. ENDERBURY, THOMAS WILLIAM ROSSFORD Arts, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., Men's Glee Club, SCRA. EVANS, MARILYN KAY DELAWARE Nursing, Kappa Delta, Block O, Chimes, 4--H, Mer- shon Usher Corps, YWCA iTreas.l. FAWCETT, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Chimes, French Club CSec.l, FCC, Indegreek, Model UN tSec.l, Strollers, WSGA 4Sec.l. FINKENBINE, LARRY EUGENE ANNO Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, LSA, TAES, Soccer. FITZPATRICK, MARCIA JOY SALEM Education, Gamma Ph.i Beta, Buck. Pol. Party, Jr. Panhel., Stud. Asst., Union Act., Panhel., WSGA. FRANZEN, GEORGE ANDREW, JR. DAYTON Education, Arnold Air, Baker Hall fPres.l, Coun. of Dorm Pres. fPres.l, Baseball. I Dixon Doster Douglas Dunk Edgington Emmert 'ov- Enderbury Evans Fawcett Finkenbine Fitzpatrick Franzen Juniors Ba-F 1' 'Sb French Fulton Gaddis Garlough Gee Geer Juniors F 1'-Ke Gerlinger Geselbracht Glazer Goldschmid Goldsmith Grafflin ai Graves Gross Grubb Guilliams Hahn Handelman Harrold Harsh Hastilow Heinlein Helal Helt FRENCH, NANCY LOU WILMINGTON Education, Block O, Buck Collegiennes, Dorm Act., Makio. FULTON, JEANETT A. ABERDEEN Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Kappa Phi, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus. GADDIS, AUSTIN ARTHUR MARENGO Veterinary Medicine, CMS, Jr. AVMA, Nazarene Stud. Fellow., Omega Tau Sigma. GARLOUGH, GERALDINE ANN SPRINGFIELD Education, Alpha Lambda Delta QV. PJ, Chimes, Concert Band, Delta Omicron lSec.l, Dorm Act., Mirrors, Symphony Orch., Tau Beta Sigma, Wesley Found., YWCA. GEE, DOROTHY CAROL COLUMBUS Education, Phys. Edu. Club, Swan Club, WRA. GEER, ELLEN PATRICIA PARMA Nursing, Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus, YWCA. GERLINGER, KAREN ANN CUYAHOGA FALLS Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Coed Cadet Corps, Univ Theater. GESELBRACHT, BARBARA JEAN CINCINNATI Education, Alpha Delta Pi. GLAZER, RONA LEE LIMA Nursing, Sigma Delta Tau, Chimes, Dorm Act., Hillel, Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Welcome Week Stud. Leader, Union Act. GOLDSCHMIDT, .IOANNA MAY CIRCLEVILLE Arts, Phi Mu, Block O, Scarlet 'N Gray. GOLDSMITH, FRANCIS HOWARD, JR. AKRON Agriculture, Delta Chi KV. PJ, Bucket and Dipper tSec.l, FCC FAO fSec.D, May Week, AFROTC Rifle Team. GRAFFLIN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS DUBLIN Education, Delta Sigma Ph.i, Intra., MDEA. KINGSTON GRAVES, SIDNEY ELAINE Education, Alpha Phi, Chimes, Homecoming, May Week, Scarlet ,N Gray, Union Act., WSGA. GROSS, SANDRA LENORA CHAUTAUQUA Home Economics, Phi Mu. GRUBB, JOYCE ILENE CHILLICOTHE Commerce, IVCF, Phi Chi Theta QV. PJ. GUILLIAMS, MARILYN ANN MT. PERRY Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Intra., Phi Chi Theta. HAHN, MARCIA LEE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhel., Rush Coun., Town Asst HANDELMAN, JANET EVELYN CLEVELAND Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi. HARROLD, CHARLOTTE COATE COSHOCTON Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chimes, Christ. Sci. tPres.J, Dorm Act Scarlet 'N Gray, SCRA, Women's Glee Club. HARSH, CARL EDGAR RADNOR Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, 4-H, TAES tTreas.P. HASTILOW, PEGGY ANN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Wesley Found., WOIO, Womens Glee Club, YWCA. HEINLEIN, ANNE TAYLOR BRIDGEPORT Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Makio, Strollers, Stud. Acc Ther. Ass'n., Univ. Chorus, WSGA, HELAL, BARBARA LEE BRIDGEPORT Education, Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Collegiennes, Chimes 1566-I Golddiggers, Jr. Panhel. HELT, JAMES RICHARD DRESDH Agriculture, Alpha Zeta fPres.J, Grange, TAES IV. PJ. 1 l I li I E 1 ll ff i it i, i. Q -I l I f . 1 I ll n Heywood Hitch Hoffman Horn Hunt Hyre Jenkins Junk Hill Hockman Honda Hromyak Hunter Ihrig Jones Kelchner Hines Hoerner Hooper Hundley Hutcheson Jackson Jund Keller HEYWOOD, DIANA ELIZABETH TOLEDO HUNDLEY, JAMES RIDDLE, JR. ELDORADO Education, Block O, Bradley Carols, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., Golddiggers, Homecoming, Inter-Varsity, Christ. Fel- low., May Week, RIL Week, Stud. Asst., Stud. Senate, WSGA. HILL, LYNN SIDNEY Commerce, Phi Mu IV. PJ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Chimes, Comm. Col. Adv. Comm., Dorm Act., FCC, Scarlet 'N Gray fTreasurer.J. Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA. HINES, LAWRENCE EDWARD ASHVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H, Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio Folk Fes- tival, Towers, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun. HITCH, ANNE LOUISE KETTERINC Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Arts Col. Coun., Dorm Act., Luth. Stud. Center, OSPA. HOCKMAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL CANAL WINCHESTER ggriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, May Week, ROTC Band, Saddle and irloin. HOERNER, JOHN F. PIQUA Arts, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega tTreas.J, Geol. Club, May Week, RIL Week. HOFFMAN, VALERA R. DOVER Commerce, Dorm Act., WSGA. HONDA, CHARLOTTE M. CLEVELAND Education, Phys. Educ. Club, Swan Club, WSGA. HOOPER, MARY ADA Home Economics, Univ. Dames. HORN, MARYLINN BELLEFONTAINE Home Economics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, FCC 1Se4c.t, Home Ec. Club, Mershon Usher Corps, Mirrors tPres.J, OSPA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet 'N Gray, Stud. Senate tSec.J, YWCA. HROMYAK, KAREN LEE BROOKFIELD Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Ag. Stud., Farm Bureau Youth Coun., 4-H Club, Grange, Homecoming, Home Ec. Club, IFYE Comm. W. PJ, May Week, Mirrors, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet 'N Gray, Stud. Senate, WSGA. 1.5 1 Agriculture, Delta Theta Sigma, Ag. Stud., Lantern, Rural Soc. Club. Summer Orientation Leader. HUNT, NONA JULIA MAPLE HEIGHTS Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Child. Edu. Ass'n., Dorm Act., Homecoming, Jr. Panhel., May Week, Panhel. HUNTER, CAROL JEAN CINCINNATI Nursing, Block O, Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus, YWCA. HUTCHESON, MARY ANNETTE ALLIANCE Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi. HYRE, CINDY JEANNE DAYTON Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Albright-Otterbein Stud. Fellow., Buck. Band, Bradley Carols. IHRIG, WELDON E. BRYAN Engineering, Block O, IRE, Ohio State Engr., Texnikoi lTreas.t. JACKSON, JOHN CHARLES COLUMBUS Education. JENKINS, CHARLOTTE ANNE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta IV. PJ, Dad's Day, Homecoming. Scarlet 'N Gray, Stud. Senate, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. JONES, SUSAN L. COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Alpha Theta lV. PJ, Block O, FCC, Ruch Coun., Town Asst., WSGA. JUND, LOJANN KAY CENTERVILLE Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, WRA, YWCA. JUNK, MARY SUE NEW HOLLAND Home Economics, Kappa Delta, All Ag. Coun., Ag. Stud., Block O, 4--H, Home Ec. Club, Stud. Faculty Coun., Home Ec. tSec.t. KELCHNER, JEAN ANN COLUMBUS Education, Pi Beta Phi, Homecoming. WSGA. KELLER, LAURENCE EUGENE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Sigma Phi. Kelly Kluter Lapinsky Kelly Kouerman Leas Kinney Langshaw Liddell KELLY, CAROL SUE Education, Block O, Chimes, Hockey Club, Outing Club lTreas.l, Scarlet 'N Gray. WRA fPres.l, WSGA. KELLY, LARRY GENE Linville Longmore Loverde RICH WOOD Club, Phys. Edu, BRYAN Education, Amer. Inst. of Interior Designers, Intra., Mil. Ball Comm., Pershing Rifles. KINNEY, SHARON ANN Education, Delta Gamma, Univ. Dance Group. KLUTER, GRETCHEN ANN Education. Chimes, Mirrors, Swan Club tPres.t, Univ. KOUERMAN, GERALD ALLEN Agriculture. LANGSHAW, THOMAS H. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. LAPINSKY, ANITA GAYE DAYTON SOLON Chorus. MINSTER PERRY SPRINGFIELD Education, Delta Phi Epsilon, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party fSec.J, Hillel, Union Act., United Stud. Fund Coun., WSGA. LEAS, .IANET MARIE GREENVILLE Education, Delta Zeta, Dorm Act., 4-H, Union Act., YWCA. LIDDELL, LINDA LOU CANTON Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Buck. Band, Lutheran Stud. Assoc.. Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus. LINVILLE, SAUNDRA LEE Nursing, Chimes. Scarlet 'N Gray, Wesley Found. LONGMORE. MIRIAM CONSTANCE Education. LOVERDE, LA URIE LOU COLUMBUS CLEVELAND URBANA Education, Delta Delta Delta, Angel-Flight, Lantern, Univ. Chorus. LOWDEN, CAROL LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Delta. Block O, Chimes lPres.i, Mirrors, Scarlet 'N Gray 1Sec.t, WSGA. YWCA. Lowden McClurg Martin Melvin Lowe McQuilkin Maurer Miller Lowe Magnuson Mayor Miller LOWE, CALVIN FLETCHER BEDFORD Agriculture. LOWE, SANDY KAY DRESDEN Education, Delta Zeta, Homecoming, Kappa Phi, May Week, OSBA, Strollers, Women's Glee Club. MCCLURG, RICHARD CLARK PORTSMOUTH Arts-Optometry, Epsilon Psi Epsilon. McQUILKIN, .IEAN ANN COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, tEditorD, Edu. Stud. Coun. lPres.J. MAGNUSON, RICHARD LEWIS Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon KV. PJ, MARTIN, SUE CAROLE All Col. Coun., Chimes, Makio HARTFORD, CONN. Ohio Staters. I DEFIANCE Education, Delta Delta Delta, Dorm Act., SCRA, Stud. Asst., Women's Tennis Team, WSGA, YWCA. MAURER, JANE LOUISE WOOSTER Home Economics, Kappa Delta, All Ag. Coun. lSec.7, Block O, Coun. of House Pres., Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun. lSec.J, Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSGA. MAYOR, GILBERT HAROLD Arts, Alpha Epsilon Pi. MELVIN, LINDA KAY DETROIT, MICH. IRONTOH . Education, 4-H, Grange, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. MILLER, E. FRANK, JR. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Arts, Block O, Buck. Band, Deskbook iPhoto Editori, Dorm Edu. Stud. Coun., FCC, French Club, 'Makio, May Week. MILLER, JERRY RAY DEFMNJ Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, FAC fSec.J. -I Miller Neel- Olsen Paleudis Mogilowitz Newton Overly Park Mottice Niesz Oxley Peck Myers Oehrtman Pacella Piper Juniors Ke-Pi MILLER, MARDELLE JOYCE COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chimes, Dad's Day 1Sec.l, Mirrors IV. PJ, Stud. Senate ITreas.l. MOGILOWITZ, BARBARA LYNN OIL CITY, PA. Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi ISec., Pres.l, Block HO. Comm, Col. Coun., Drama Board, Hillel, Hillel Players, Makio iPhoto Editorl, Univ. Theater. MOTTICE LARRY ALLEN CANTON Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming, Makio. MYERS, JANET MARIE ARCHBOLD Education. Delta Zeta. Angel Flight, Dorm Act., Homecoming. Mexicohio, Stud. Senate, Union Act.. Womens Glee Cluh. WSGA. NEER, ERNEST LEE .UECHANICSBURC Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Mershon Usher Corps. NEWTON, MARTHA FINDLA Y Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes lTrea.s.J, Internat'l. Fair, Lan- tern, Makio 1NIanaging Editorl, Theta Sigma Phi. NIESZ, DALE EDWARD EAST SPARTA Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Amer. Ceramic Soc., Keramos, Phi Eta Sigma. OEHRTMAN, ROBERT LEE GREENVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Review, Amer. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Union Act. OLSEN, SHIRLEY A. JIOLINE, ILL. Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Chimes, Dorm Act., SCRA. Stud. Asst. OVERLY, DONNA MAY WILLARD Nursing, Block O, Kappa Phi. OXLEY, NANCY FINDLAY Education, Delta Gamma, Coed Cadet Corps, FAC. PACELLA, ANTHONY EUGENE CAMPBELL Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dorm Act., Dad's Day, Intra. PALEUDIS, ARISTIDIS GEORGE BARNESVILLE Education. Dorm Act., Sigma Epsilon Phi. PARK, JOHN LOUIS NEW LEXINGTON Commerce, Sigma Phi IV. PJ, Alpha Kappa Psi, Greek Week, Homecoming, Math Club. PECK, JOHN W. CHILLICOTHE Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi, Indegreek, OSPA, Romophos, SAC. PIPER, DANIEL GLENN NORTH CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Econ. Club, Intervarsity, Christ. Fellow., Pershing Rifles, YMCA IV. PJ. 499 . Lt Juniors POLLOCK, RALPH STANLEY TOLEDO Arts. POPE. JIQDY NIAE DEL.4W,4RE Commerce. Alpha Chi Omega. Block O, Makio. PREIS, LOIS HELENE .IIASSILLON Arts, Alpha Delta Theta, Hillel, Sundial. PRICE, BETTY JEAN ALEXANDRIA Education, Alpha Delta Pi. PRITCI-IETT. STEPHEN WASHAIXI JACKSON Education, Dorm Act. RAINSBERG, KAREN ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Chimes, Stud. Senate, YWCA, REICI-IENSTEIN, GAIL SANDRA MARION Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Univ. Chorus, WSGA. RESS, VICKI LOU STEUBENVILLE Education, Block Dorm Act., Hillel, Makio, Mershon Usher Corps. Mexicohio Soc. KV. PJ, Stud. Asst., WSGA. Pollock POP? Price Rainsberg PrC1S Pritchett Reichenstein Po-To RICHARDSON, PATRICIA JEAN CINCINNATI Education, Block O, Kappa Phi. Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n lTreas.J, Wesley Found., WSGA. RIDENOUR, GEORGE ALLEN HICKSVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Men's Glee Club, Rural Soc. Club lSec.l. RIEBEL, SUE DAYTON Education, Edu. Stud. Coun., Outing Club, PEC, Tennis Club, WSGA. ROBERTS, JAMES WILLIAM ZANESVILLE Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda 4Pres.l, CFP. ROOD, DONNA EMILY LAKEWOOD Education, Alpha Ga.mma Delta IV. PJ, Block O, Coun. of Pledge Trainers, Coun. of Social Chr., Dad's Day, Domi Act., Greek Week, Homecoming, Jr. Panhel., Stud. O.T. Ass'n. ROOSE, FRANCES E. PORT CLINTON Education, Phi Mu, YWCA. Ress Ridenour Roberts Richardson Riebel Rood K+' Roose 'Z al -N, v' Rose Schwartz Settlemyre Shoop Sklenicka Stebbins Spurgeon Tallman Rununel Schwartz Shively Sims Slagle Stinson Swearingen Thornton Schaffer Serey Shondel Skinner Stanfield Strong Sweeny Tomford ROSE, DOROTHY IRENE COLUMBUS SLAGLE, ELIZABETH A. DAYTON Arts, Boot and Saddle 1Pres.J, Chimes, Scarlet 'N Gray. Commerce, Phi Mu, Block O lSec.t, Mershon Usher Corps. RUMMEL, MARJORIE LOU OLMSTED FALLS r Education, Phi Mn, Blank Ho, Lutheran snra. Center, Univ. Theater, i'fQN,Q'jffj2,,f,fQ,H,l1,DAV1D RUSHSYLIANL4 WSGA. I D ' SCHAFFER, PATRICIA SHARON PORTSMOUTH STEBBINS, GARY FRANK GREENVILLE Arts, Dorm Act., May Week, Mershon Usher Corps. Arts. SCHWARTZ, GAIL FRANCES EUCLID Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Cl1iII1CS. Dorm ACI- WV- P-lr iTHJlS?N' WRELIAM SICKMAN' JR' . CLINTON Scal.1etsNGray,Stud-Asst. grtcuture, pha Gamma Rho, Buck. Band, Homecoming, March. Band, Newman Club. SCHWARTZ, SHARON JUNE MARIETTA Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta. STRONG, ELAINE BETH MEDINA Education, Delta Gamma, Strollers, WOIO. SEREY, LEDA JANE LOVELAND Arts' SPURGEON, JUDITH ANNE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Golddiggers, Greek Week 1Se J, SETTLEMYRE, WILLIAM LEWIS 'OREGQNIA Homecoming, Jr. Panhel. IV. PJ, May Week, Panhel., Union Ait., Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, All Ag. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma, WSGA. RIL Week, Towers, Univ. Farm Bureau, Youth Coun. QV. PJ. SWEARINGEN JUDITH LYNN MINERVA SHIVELY, JOHN WILLIAM PORTSMOUTH . ' aa ra Commerce, Dorm Act., Civitas, Inu-aw WBKR. Education, Block O, Dorm Act. tTreas.J, Prep. Dance Group. SHONDEL, JOHN STANLEY, JR. CLINTON SWEENY, JAMES DEDRICH COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Act., Newman Club, Veterinary Medicine. OSPA, Sundial, Union Act. TALLMAN, CHERYN JEANNE WEST MANSFIELD SHOOP, MARY ANN ' COLUMBUS Agriculture, Block Ho, Buck. catmgrannaa, Chimes, Dorm Act., 4.H, C0mmefCerPh1Mu,GammaA1PhaCh1- I6Iome ECS Cllilb, Hcbme Ec. Chgrus, Kappa Phi, Mirrors, Phi Upsilon micron, car et 'N ray, Univ. horus. RIMS, RICHARD MARTIN PIQUA ,W ' F d. V. PJ. ns estmmste' Om' l THORNTON, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR. CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, All Ag. Coun., Floriculture Forum SKINNF11 ANN , , ST' MARY5 cv. PJ, Stud. Affairs Comm. Education, Edu. Stud. Conn., P1 Omega Pi. SKLENICKA, R02 ANN CLEVELAND TOMFORD, EMILY JANE LIMA Education, Alpha Chi Omega, ABC Booklet, Angel Flighir Buck- Col' legiennes, Homecoming, May Week, WSGA. I 1. Education, Alpha Ch.i Omega, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Symphonic Choir, Tau Beta Sigma. Va rl ey Van Arsdale Vesler Wagner Wallace Ward Wilkinson Yariall Watson Wilson Yosowitz Weil Wilt Zaina Wetmore Woods Zuber 'SWR' Iv f. 49 Juniors Va-Zu VARLEY, BARBARA ANN PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts-Education, Delta Zeta, Angel Flight fPres.J, Dorm Act., Home- coming, Mexicohio. VAN ARSDALE, JAMES RICHARD COLUMBIA STATION Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. VESLER, SHEILA B. AKRON Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi lTreas.i, Hillel, Intra. WAGNER, MERLE JANE CINCINNATI Commerce, Chi Omega, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes. WALLACE, CHARLENE ANN LIMA Home Economics, Block O, Home Ec. Club. WARD, THOMAS ALLEN BRYAN Commerce, Sigma Chi, Buck. Pol. Party. Makio, Union Act. WATSON, DONALD EUGENE SALINEVILLE Agriculture, 4--H, TAES. WEIL, NORMA JEAN CAMBRIDGE Home Economics, Chi Omega, Block O, Phi Upsilon Omicron. WETMORE, JOAN H. MANSFIELD Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Union Act. WILSON, LINDA ANN CIRCLEVILLE Education, Chimes, Dorm Act. 1Sec., Pres.J, Wesley Found., YWCA. WILT, JANET LEE SIDNEY Arts, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Delta Phi, Chimes, Lantern, Theta Sigma Phi, ABC Booklet CEditorJ. WOODS, CHARLES TAYLOR LUCAS Agriculture, Soccer. YARIAN, JEAN LOUISE ROCKY RIVER Education, Gamma Phi Beta, CSP lSec.J, Jr. Panhel., Union Act., Univ. Chorus. YOSOWITZ, SANFORD UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Bucket and Dipper, Comm. Col. Coun. fPres.J, Greek Week, Hillel, Homecoming, Inter-Coll. Coun. tPres.J, Inter-Frat. Comm., Intra., May Week, Ohio Union Coun., Romophos, Stud. Senate, Union Act., Union Board fSec.J, Univ. Chorus. ZAINA, MARIE Y. ALLIANCE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Makio fAsst. Bus. Mgr.J, Panhel., Sigma Alpha Eta, WSGA Board. ZUBER, LYNN DALLAS, TEXAS Education, Delta Gamma, Makio, Union Act. v 'Ysrlxisi-1. . 9. 5,4 Sm x mm .99 , ga, I.. -- fsfx ' yr ,. ,- My -3-s' -: 4231, .4 age-' M A as ,...- - A A , L.: xv' NI T' ,QSSN ' X S v 1 ' af , I V ,- k H ' , ! 3 N W ' il f E Q 3 I Q 1 Q f, - . . 1 ',f'u1'9.g 'J :E ,A '-A-,J fb xr: SJ'5yc5.i.'.g?352 3 - 4 .QI iw, JM- ,-5,.,?5-:-3,1 V7 f,eAg?D:I,1. -Iv . g wr -'ff' . wi?-ff' ' FW iNsfi:3GWzF' Ms 231311 ., I I ' . 6 T1 , , ,f I, Q ' I fi , i .A .V , .,,,, .. .. J-'gzx-fat , Q .V,.V 511, ' ' l'3f1-fiswv Wx -4 1, FS-f . Ny , I:,. ff ' Awmmnwv- .... b .N .E ,, ' , W Q V MW W M A ' '. 'Z -ww: hw tw 'au' - gr if Av, , gf i'w Pi.. 'X 'As' 'U ' , . , 4 -' 'V . x - ' 5 wi? ll:-9 N 'Us ,. i W X X 1 , 1 F '95 R G- . :KL ' 'x A x 9 pew 5? . .mtg 5-. ,- . . ,. . ,-.rx -, ,.,,. ,A .., K .MQ-, wh ' Vx Q , ,E im F . nr, 5 ., ,.- X fame' 1 ' '- - Mtg, M33 :vi 4 2 ' 9 . rx 4 r , 1 5 3 A sg.. f' A .loan Ashbrook Linda Bair Roberta Brunner Arlene DeNardo Dorothy Grosse Carolyn Grubb Joyce Haignere Marilyn Herrman Gretchen Hoffman Carole Karshner Gretchen Klein Judy Kyle Carole Lusch Carol Miller an Q 3 Mortar Board Torch Reflects Ideals .lane Tener , ,ix wit . .. , Qqwitts 5 504 , Xlarcia Thone Not Pictured- Kay Wagner Judy Bower .lean Milner Sharon McGowan Sally Phipps Phelia Rutledge Sandy Spurrier Donna Stimson As the 1959-60 year came to a close the 25 Junior girls elected to take up the torch of Mortar Board, national sen- ior womenis honorary, passed that torch in the spring to still another group . . . but the ideals they learned to serve will remain forever with them as a guiding influence throughout their lives. Discriminating service, responsible leadership and the application of scholarly principles- the marks of true membership in Mortar Board-are a life-long task. Newly linked women in front of University Hall. Robert Rogers William Snyder James Tjoflat William Whitmore Sphinx Bestows- Highest Honor on Senior Men The climax of lVlay Week is the Sphinx linking ceremony of outstanding senior men. This is the highest honor to he bestowed upon a man at Ohio State. Sphinx is not a national honorary. It was originated for Ohio State Uni- versity only. At the winter banquet Sphinx recognized over two hundred campus leaders and had an outstanding speaker on leadership development. At this time up to five senior men or faculty are initiated. On the Friday of May Week as many as sixteen men may he linked. Andy Fanta Dave Ford Dean Hoge James Houston Marvin Pliskin l l V l 4. l -slr all l. fi ll! l l l l lt Ml l 1 l x li IQ 1 I.. Marcia Thone and Dean Hoge Are Outstanding Seniors THEN EXCITEMENT MIXED EMOTIONS FOR BOTH . . . AND APPRECIATION. Excitement mounted. The top ten had been chosen: Matt Drake, Bevra Hannahs, Dean Hoge, Katy Kaesar, Sharon McGowan, Marvin Pliskin, Marcia Thone, ,lim Tjoflat, Kay Wagner and Bill Wentz. We ate our dinner, listened to Dr. Meno Loven- stein's fine speech and honored out-going Senate president, Kay Wagner. Then Dean Conaway in- troduced them, one by one . . . Applause burst out as the students at the recognition banquet learned the outstanding seniors were Marcia Thone and Dean Hoge. Marcia is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mirrors, Chimes and Mortar Board. She served as president of Panhellenic and was active in Senate, CSP and Makio. Marcia is a major in interior design. Dean, an honor student in the En- gineering College, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Bucket and Dipper and Texnikoi. He was president of Sphinx and Ohio Staters, Inc. Next year he will study in Bonn, Germany, as an ex- change student. n,..-J TOP ROW: Johanna Murtha, Karen Pierce, John Moody, Roy Hoffman, Fritz Saenger, Roberta Brunner, Carole McKie. FIRST ROW: Niki Schwartz, Matt Drake, C. H, Sedgwick, Jan Campbell, Paul Roskoph. Senior Class Committee Selects Class Memorial and Speaker The senior class committee is the official organization in charge of all senior stu- dent responsibilities. It consists of a chairman and ten members that are ap- pointed hy the Student Sen- ate. Some projects of the committee are selling com- mencement announcements, selecting the official class ring, and supervising the senior class memorial. The committee is g i v e n the honor of selecting one of its members to give the stu- dent response at the com- mencement exercises. .. ...W .-.1-r SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE MEMBERS DISCUSS THE CLASS MEMORIAL. I 1 E In 1 ll! fl All tsl it ,yr 'zli is ill I I I Q l's i. l l l I 1 I l 3 3 l s I f l l I.. ABBEY. WALLACE D., JR. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma. ACTON. ROBERT W. YELLOW SPRINGS Agriculture, B.Sc., All Ag. Coun., 4--H, Poultry Sci. Club fPres.l. ADAMS, BARBARA A. OLMSTED FALLS Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, WRA, UHA. ADAMS, DANIEL L. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Senate, Stud. Bar Ass'n., Strollers. ADAMS, DONALD E. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi. ADAMS, HENRY A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Concert Band, Symphony Orch. ADAMS, RICHARD NEIL PEMBERTON Agriculture, B.Sc., ROTC Drill Team, Townshend Agr. Edu. Soc. ADAMS, VIRGINIA L. PORTSMOUTH Education, B.Sc., Interdorm Service Comm., Kappa Phi, Stud. Resident. ADELMAN, JILL S. CANTON Education, B.Sc., Univ. Theatre. ADULEWICZ, CASIMIR T. STEUBENVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Delta, Barbell Club, Block O, Intra., Newman Club, Pre-Law Club. AGLE, JOHN L. SOUTH VIENNA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Ass'n., Omega Tau Sigma. AILING, RICHARD LEE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi. Abbey' Adams, D. L. Adams, R. Adulewicz ACIOH Adams, D. E. Adams, V. Agle Adams, B- Adams, H. Adelman Ailing AKINS, NAOMI M. LOUISVILLE Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Pharm. Ass'n., Delta Sigma Rho, Debate Team, Forensic Soc. iPre,s.l, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fellow. QV. PJ, Kappa Epsilon, Pharm. Coun. ALBERY, DELILAH A. NORTH INDUSTRY Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Taps. ALBRIGHT, DORIS M. GREEN SPRINGS Education, B.Sc., United Stud. Fellow., Un.iv. Chorus, Univ. Grange. ALEXANDER, MARILYN BAY VILLAGE Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus. ALEXANDER, ROBERT J. DOVER, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALLAN, JOHN JAMES COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Stadium Theatre. ALLEN, ANNE W. ZANESVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi. ALLEN, SUZANNE C. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Boot and Saddle, Bowling Team, Internat'l Fair, Leadership Train. Day, Model UN, Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n. CV. PJ. ALSPACH, PHILLIP P. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Sports Car Club. ALTMAN, ELLIOT M. WEST ORANGE, N. J. Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Beta Tau IPres.J, FCC, Hillel, Intra. ALTSCHUL, FREDRIC W. PATERSON, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel, OSPA, ROTC Rifle Team. AMES, JUDY ANN LATTY Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, WSGA. Akins Alexander, M. Allen, A. Albery Alexander, R. Allen, S. Albright Allan Alspach ,, L-'Huh' NAIS Altman Altschul Ames v 7 . -.4 AMSPAUGH, LINDA BURTON SANBORN, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Intra., United Stud. Fellow. ANDERS, RICHARD LEE WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Education, B.Sc., Football, Inlra., MPEA. ANDERSON, JAMES H. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE-IRE, Engr. Coun. ANDERSON, JAN COLUMBUS H m Economics B.A. Delta Gamma Dates and Data Home Ec. 0 e 9 9 9 5 Stud. Fac. Coun., Mirrors, Phi Upsilon, Omicron, WSGA. ANDERSON, ROBERT J. ALBANY, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Ins. of Radio Engr. fSec.7, WOIO. ' ANDERSON, SPENCER M. LEXINGTON, KY. Agriculture, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Pre-Vet. Org. ANDERSON, WILLIAM N. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma. ANDROFF, SHIRLEY A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. ANGRICK, ELISABETH T. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., WQIM. ANTHONY, DAVID D. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi, German Club, Jazz Forum. Seniors Ab- I1 Amspaugh Anderson, S. Anders Anderson, W. Anderson, J. H. Androff Anderson, J. Angrick Anderson, R. J. Anthony eniors An-Bau Anzellotti Apffel Appelbaum, J. M. Appelbaum, J. B. Armbruster Asch Ashbrooke Asherman Ash-hab Auber 510 ANZELLOTTI, MARILYN YOUNGSTOW N Edulcation, B.Sc., Ch.i Omega, Block O, Newman Club, an e . APFFEL, ELAINE K. CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Kappa Delta, ABC Book, Block O, Desk Book, Dorm Act., Internat'1 Weekend, Journ. Stud. Coun., Lantern, OSU Week, Union Act., YWCA. APPELBAUM, JOEL M. JAMAICA, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi. APPELBAUM, JOYCE B. SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Hillel, Mershon Usher Corps, WSGA. ARMBUSTER, FREDERICK R. COLUMBUS Optometry, B.Sc., Theta Chi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Ass'n. ASCH, SUSAN J. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma tSec.l, Dorm Act., Hillel Players. ASHBROOKE, JOAN E. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Chimes, Greek Week, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun., Ir. Class Coun., Mir- rors, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week, Scarlet 'N Gray fSec.l, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate KV. PJ, Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WSGA. ASHERMAN, IRA BROOKLYN N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi fPrw.J, CFP, Hillel, Stud. Senate. ASH-HAB, SAMI S. HEBRON, JORDAN Engineering, B.Sc., Arab-Amer. Ass'n., Internat'l Stud. Ass'n. AUBER, IRMA L. ELM GROVE, W. VA. Arts, B.Sc., Lyceum, Outing Club. AUGENSTEIN, ROGER M. GALION Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA. AXLINE, STANTON G. COLUMBUS Medical, M.D., Phi Chi, Landacre Soc., Med. Col. Coun. AZAR, RENMARIE CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Buck. Collegiennes, Gamma Alpha Chi, Lantern, Panhel., WSCA, YWCA. MIAMISBURG BABINGTON, RONALD G. Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi fPres.J, OSPA, Phamx. Coun., Rho Chi QV. PJ, Spur fEditorJ. BABLE, BEVERLY A. Education, B.Sc., Ass'n for Childhood Edu., Block O, Dorm Act. COLUMBIANA BADGER, THOMAS D. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Delta Upsilon fPres.J, Bucket a.nd Dipper KV. PJ, Cheerleader, Coun.,of Frat. Pres. lExec. Comm.J, Fr. Class Pres. tLaw Schooli, Cainer Cup, Ohio Staters, OSPA iPres.J, Phi Delta Phi, Sphinx, Sr. Class V. P., Stud. Bar Ass'n., Westminster Found. BAGGOTT, HORACE W., JR. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. BAILEY, KENNETH L. ST. JOHNS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Ass'n., Young Rep. Club. Augenstein Axline Azar Babington Babler Badger Baggott Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bair K L R BAILEY, LORNA J. MARION Pharmacy, B.Sc., Amer. Phar. Ass'n fSec.J, Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi ISec.J, Mary Pemerene House lSec.J. f BAILEY, ROGER P. MARYSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Pershing Rifles, Sigma Theta Epsilon. BAIR, LINDA K. COSHOCTON Arts, B.A., Chimes, Dorm Act., Lutheran Stud. Ass'n., Mortar Board, WSGA IV. PJ. BAIRD, BRUCE J. PATASKALA Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Stud., Block O, 4--H. Mershon Usher Corps, TAES, Young Dems. BALDWIN, LARRY L. WAPAKONETA Engineering, B.A.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Inst. of Aeron. Sci. BALKE, MELVIN T. BRUNSWICK Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Stud., Baptist Dis. Stud. Fellow., Civitas, Inter- Varsity Christ. Fellow., Univ. Grange. BALL, BARBARA A. NEW CARLISLE Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Stud. Ass't., Taps, Univ. Chorus, WSGA, 6 BANDY, DONALD WASHINGTON c0URT HOUSE Arts, B.A., Lantern CEditorJ, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Intra., Stud. Per. Colm., Canterbury Club. BARCO, DAVID L. ROCKY RIVER Agriculture, B.Sc., Floriculture Forum. BARGAR, PATRICIA L. YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dental Chorus, WSGA. BARKER, RUSSELL B. AKRON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA, Ohio Academy of Science. BARNETT, ROGER A. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Amateur Radio Club fPres.J, Chess Club, Phi Eta Sigma. BARNHILL, JOHN ALLAN MARION Arts, B.A. BARR, JOHN F. MANSFIELD Education, B.Sc., Intra., MPEA. BARROWS, JOHN E. ASHTABULA Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, FCC, Lacrosse, Soc. for Advan. of Management, Union Act., Varsity O, BARTHELEMY, RICHARD E. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi. BARTTER, NEALE G. COLUMBIA STATION Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club. BASMAN, JUDITH CHARLESTON, W. VA. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi IV. P., Sec.J, Block O, Hillel, Pledge Trainers Coun., Union Act., With the Greeks, WSGA, Zeta BARBEE, DOROTHY JANE COLUMBUS Phi Eta. Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega IPres.J, Block O, Chimes, CSP, Edu. Stud. Coun., May Week, Mirrors, RIL Week, Strollers, Stud. Senate, COLUMBUS Welcome Week, Wesley Found. IV. PJ, WSGA, YWCA fPres.J. Faotbau, Stadium Theatre, BARBER, GERALD L. SPRINGFIELD BATES, RONALD F. LANCASTER Education. B.Sc. Agriculture, B.Sc., 4-H, Saddle and Sirloin, Young Dems. BARBU, ROBERT AVON BAUGHMAN, JOYCE H. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Ice Hockey, Saber Air Command, ROTC Band. Education, B.Sc., Arbor Vitae, Dorm Act., Drama. Comm. Baird Ball Barber Barger Barnhill Barthelemy Basye Baldwin Bandy Barhu Barker Barr Bartter Bates Balke Barbee Barco Bamett Barrows Basman Baughman, J BAUMER, MARVIN A. ANNA 1 1 V L 'YE -n-'Y' Q.- Bau hman, R. Bayliff Beans Beckett Baumer Bayoff Beard BBCIS Baxter Bean Becker Behrend BAUGHMAN, ROBERT P. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, FFC, FAO, Scab- bard and Blade, Union Act. Beidel Bender Bentoff Beining Bennett Berg Belt Benson Berger, A. BEIDEL, HERBERT A. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., ASME. BEINING, PAU PATRICK Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. FORT .IENNINGS Club, Intra., Newman Club, TAES. Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Newman Club. BAXTER, RONALD D. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. BAYLIFF, CHARLES B. CRIDERSVILLE Education, B.F.A., Alpha Delta Sigma, BAYOFF, VICTORIA DETROIT, MICH. Arts, B.A. BEAN, DONALD E. OSTRANDER Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Acacia. BEANS, RAYMOND ATWATER Engineering, B.M.E., Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Engr. Coun., Intra., Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Auto. Engrs., Theta Xi. BEARD. WILLIAM C. GALLIPOLIS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, Geol. Club. BECKER, MARTIN M. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi, Intra., Sundial. BECKETT, RICHARD LEBANON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA. BEERS. BARBARA D. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. BEHREND, DOLORES J. G. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sail. Club tSec.l, Sports Car Club lSec.J. 5l2 BELT, NANCY JANE Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, ABC Book tEditorJ, Panhel., Town Asst. COLUMBUS BENDER, GAY J. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau tTreas.7, Alpha Kappa Delta, Greek Week, Hillel, Homecoming, Mirrors, Panhel., With the Greeks. BENNETT, RICHARD D. BALTIMORE, MD. Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Pi CV. PJ, Comm. Col. Stud. Fac. Adv. Coun. BENSON, MIRIAM C. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Golddiggers, Mirrors, Panhel., WSGA, YWCA KV. PJ. BENTOFF, FREDRIC J. SHAKER HEIGHTS Law, I.L.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Ass'n. BERG, MARILYN J. SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Block O, Intra., Lutheran Stud. Center, Mershon Usher Corps, WRA, WSGA. BERGER, ANN J. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., Block Of, Dorm Act., Hillel, Intra., Strollers, Sundial. BERGER, DIANE H. CIRCLEVILLE Arts, B.Sc., Drama Board, APTA, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theatre. BERGER, GLENN I. BLANCHESTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Econ. Club fPres., Sec.J, All Ag. Coun., Gamma Sigma Delta, Stud. Affairs Comm., Towers, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. BERKEBILE, MARILYN M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., WSGA. Berger, D. Berger, G. Berkebile BERKOWITZ, LUCILLE BERMAN COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma fPres.J, Eta Sigma Phi fSec., Pres.J, Hillel, Swan Club, Univ. House Assembly, Welcome Week Stud. Leader, WRA. BERLEKAMP, RODNEY T1FF1N Agriculture, B.Sc. BERLO, MARY KAY Nursing, B.Sc. BERNARD, ALMA FAYE SABINA Home Economics, B.Sc., Donn Act., Block O, 4-H, Taps. BERTZ, MICHAEL W. CADIZ Arts, B.A., Sigma Chi. BERWANGER, JOE M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Phi Gamma Delta, Golddiggers Court, Lacrosse fCo-Capt.J, Varsity O, WOIO. BIALES, LARRY F. gptometry, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Delta, CFP, Intra., Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Optom. ss'n. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS BIEDERMAN, BARBARA L. SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Hillel, Homecoming, Jr. Class Cabinet, Jr. Class Sec., Sr. Class Senator, With the Greek, Women's Phys. Ed. Club, WRA, WSGA. BIEDERMAN, BEVERLY S. SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Greek Week, Hillel, Home- coming, Jr. Panhel. KAdvisorJ, Panhel. KV. PJ, Pledge Trainers Coun., Stud. Senate, Union Act., WRA, WSGA. BIERBAUM, DENNIS R. CINCINNATI Engineering, B.S.I.E., Sigma Chi, Alpha Pi Mu, Anchor and Chain, Buck. Pol. Party, FAC, Tau Beta Pi, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. Seniors Bau-Bie f X ,5-5 L. ,- 5-15. - I ' wt. - 0 it Berkowitz Berlekamp Berlo Bern ard Bertz ,JS A 'L-. .. ' 5 X Berwanger Biales Beiderman, B. V. Beiderman, B. S. Bierbaurn 5I3 Seniors Bi-Bo Bigelow Bingaman Bilek Bishel, J. Billieu Bishel, R. Binau Blaha Bing Blair 5l4 BIGLELOW, CAROL SUE SPENCERVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Buck. Collegiennes, Nite Out, Stud. Fac. Gov't Ass'n. fSec.J, Torch Club. BILEK, CAROL J. MIDDLETOWN Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Homecoming, Makio, May Week, WSGA. BILLIEU, WALTER F. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma. BINAU, DAVID K. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi, Mershon Musketeers fCapt.J, Symphonic Choir. BING, JAMES D. SHAKER HEIGHTS Optometry, B.Sc., Sigma Chi, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Senate. BINGAMAN, RONALD L. PORTSMOUTH Arts, B.A., Joum. Stud. Coun., Lantern, Sigma Delta Chi. BISHEL, JOHN G. SALINEVILLE Engineering, B.Met., Theta Tau, Amer. Soc. of Metals, Soc. of Mech. Engr., Engr. Speak. Soc., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Auto. Engr., Tau Beta Pi. BISHEL, ROBERT A. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Met., Theta Tau, Amer. Soc. of Metals, Amer. Welding Soc., Amer. Foun. Soc., Intra., Newman Club. BLAHA, JAMES M. CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Theta, Newman Club. BLAIR, ELLIOT S. NEW YORK, N. Y. Law, LL.B., Tau Epsilon Phi, Moot Court, Strollers, Sundial, SBA, Univ. Players. BLAKE, JERRY A. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega, Buck. Pol. Party, FOC, lntra. BLANK, CHARLES C. BEDFORD Arts, B.Sc. BLATT, MONTY K. NORWALK Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Comm. Col. Coun., Welcome Week Stud. Leader. BLOCK, EDWARD A. WOODSFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, 4-H. BLOSSER, EMILY R. SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc., Block O, Intra., Kappa Phi, WRA, WSGA. BLUE, JASON A. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.B.A., Dorm Act., FCC, Le Droit de Hon- neur, Ohio Staters, Union Act. BLUNDELL, LAWRENCE B. NORTH QUINCY, MASS. Engineering, B.E.E., Inst. of Radio Engr. BOBBITT, DONNA L. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. BOCK, JOHN L. EUCLID Commerce, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Block O, La- crosse, SAM. BODENBENDER, EVELYN J. BELLEFONTAINE Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Buck. Band, 41-H, Fellow. House of Women CTreas.J, Intra., United Stud. Fellow. BODENDORFER, PAULA C. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Block O, FCC, Stud. Senate, Union Act. Block Blosser Blue Blundell Blake Blank Blatt Bobbitt Bock Bodendarfer Bodendorfer Boggs Bolinger Bordner Boen Bohandy, J. Bolton Borland Bogatin Bohandy, P. Bonar Borneman BODENDORFER, WILMA B. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dad's Day, FCC, Homecoming, May Week, Union Act. BOEN, NORMA JEAN DIERKER COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta. BOGATIN, NANCY L. NEWARK Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., Delta Omicron QV. PJ, Scarlet 'N Gray, Women's Glee Club, Univ. Chorus. BOCGS, MARY S. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Indegreek fSec.J, ISA, May Week, Newman SEEAOSPA, Stud. Senate, Stud. United Fund Coun., Union Act., BOHANDY, JOSEPH COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Block HO. BOHANDY, PATRICL4 COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc. BOLINGER, PHILLIP N. DAYTON Engineering, B. Cer. Engr., Keramos fPres., Sec.J, Sigma Gamma Epsilon fPres., Treas.J. BOLTON, RICHARD W. URBAN14 Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Young Rep. Club. BONAR, ROXIE M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Pi Lambda Theta, Pleiades, Wesley Found. BORDNER, JOAN L. MASSILLON Education, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Eta. BORLAND, WILLIAM WADE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Fencing, MPEA. Bourquin Bowers, J. Bowman, D. Bower Bowers, R. BOWFHHH. M Bowers, B. Bowles Boyd BORNEMAN, JILL K. CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Block O, Dorm Act., Homecoming, Sym- phonic Choir. BOURQUIN, GALE A. LIMA Home Economics, B.Sc. BOWER, JOSEPH GARRISON TOLEDO Arts, B.A., Football Mgr. BOWERS, BARBARA LYNN AKRON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, Union Act., WSGA. BOWERS, JUDITH A. ASHVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, ABC Book, Chimes, Dates and Data, Dorm Act., Mirrors, Mortar Board, RIL Week, SCRA KV. PJ, Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Resident Advisor, WSGA. BOWERS, RICHARD W. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Intra., MPEA, Varsity MO. BOWLES, PAUL R. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Chi. BOWMAN, DAVE CANTON Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi. BOWMAN, MYRA JANE GREENVILLE Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Zeta fSec.J, Block O, Dorm Act., Ag. Forum, FCC, Strollers, WSGA. BOYD, DIXIE L. GEORGETOWN Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Omega Pi fPres.J. 5l5 BRADLEY, WILLIAM T. OLEAN, N. Y. Optometry, B.Sc., Theta Chi. Intra., Pershing Rifles, Stud. Opt. Ass'n. BRAFFORD, EMILY E. PORTSMOUTH Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Makio, Sundial. BRAINARD, LOIS C. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Inter-Var. Christ. Fellow. BRASCH, WILLIAM T. CINCINNATI Arts, A.B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Buck. Pol. Party, CFP, FCC, FAC, Greek Week, Homecoming, Intra., May Week, Pershing Rifles, Stud. Senate, Young Dems. BREEN, PATRICIA MERRELL COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club, Sail. Club, Swan Club, WSGA. BREINING, DONALD L. CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Intra., Kappa Phi Kappa, YMCA. BRICKER, DALE E. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Ass'n. BRICKER, WILLIAM S. HICKSVILLE Arts, B.Sc., Pistol Club, Rifle Club. BRIDENBAUGH, JOHN E. BAY VILLAGE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Gamma Delta, Jr. AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. BROBECK, BARBARA K. RICHWOOD Education, B.Sc., Ass'n. for Childhood Edu., Block O, Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus, WSGA. BROBECK, EDWIN F. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Jazz Forum. BROOKS, CARL E., JR. NEWARK Engineering, B.Ch.E., Alpha Tau Omega CV. PJ, Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engr., Anchor and Chain, Intra., Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Team, Seawolf fEditorl, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. Bradley Brasch Bricker, D. Brobeck, B. Brafford Breen Bricker, W. Brobeck, E. Brarnard Breining Bridenbaugh Brooks, C. BROOKS, JANICE L. BAY VILLAGE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi KV. PJ, Dorm Act., Phys. Ed. Club, WRA. BROOKS, MARGARET EDNA DURMONT, N. J. Arts, B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorm Act., Intra., Journ. Stud. Coun. KV. PJ, Lantern, Mershon Usher Corps, Theta Sigma Phi fTreas.J. BROUGH, R. FRANKLIN PORT CLINTON Agriculture, B.Sc. BROWN, ALAN MICHAEL COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Buck. Pol. Party, Bucket and Dipper fSec.l, CFP fTreas.J, Frat. Life Booklet, Lantern, Makio, Pledge Trainers Coun. fSec.J, Romophos, Sphinx fSec.J, Welcome Week fCo-Directorl. BROWN, DOUGLAS W. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi fPres.J. BROWN, JANE I. WATERVILLE Education, B.F.A., AIA, Block O, Buck. Band, Buck. Collegiennes, 4-H, Intra., Ohio Folk Festival, Tau Beta Sigma fTreas.l, Wesley Found. BROWN, LARRY RAYMOND GRANVILLE Law, LL.B. BROWN, NELSON R. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. BROWN, RAY G. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. BROWN, ROBERT R. POMEROY Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Buck. Pol. Party, Buck. Band, Homecoming, Intra., March. Band, Men's Glee Club, Regimental Band, Spanish Club. BROYLES, ROBERT H. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega, Univ. Players. BRUCOLI, J UDITH ANN YOUNGST OW N Nursing, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Torch Club. Brooks, J . Brown, A. Brown, L. Brooks, M. Brown, D. Brown, N. Brough Brown, J . Brown, R. ix' NH-ES ' . - mi I .- 'P-F N' Brown, R. Broyles Brucoli BRUG, NANCY J. NEW PHILADELPHIA Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta. OSPA, Strollers, YWCA. BRUNNER, DELORES ARLENE ALLIANCE Home Economics, B.Sc.. United Stud. Fellow. BRUNNER, H. ROBERTA SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc., Block O, Chimes, lntra., Merslion Usher Corps. Mortar Board, Phys. Ed. Club, Scarlet 'N Cray iPres.l, Stud. Ass't., Taps, Welcome Week Stud. Leader, WRA fPres.l. BUCHTEL, JAMES R. CANTON Engineering, B.Sc.E., Sigma Nu, Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr. BUCKENBERGER, JAMES J. PERRYSBURG Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau iTreas., V. PJ, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr., Buck. Glider Club, Engr. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Pro. Intra-Frat. Coun. BUCKHOLZ, RONALD H. CLEVELAND Optometry, B.Sc., Omega Epsilon Phi. BUCKLIN, DARDENELLA COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Scarlet 'N Cray. BUERKEL, ELAINE K. COSHOCTON Home Economics, B.Sc., Ag. Review fSec.J, Ag. Stud., Chimes, FCC. 4--H, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron fPres.J, Rll. Week, Scholarship House lPres.J, Univ. House As- sembly iPres.l. BUCALA, RONALD JO CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Newman Club. BURDGE, RABEL PORTLAND, ORE. Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, All Ag. Coun., Bucket and Dipper, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Ohio Staters, RIL Week fChr.J, Rural Soc. Club lPres.J, SCRA, Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate, Wesley Found. , l Semors Br-Bu fi vw . its ,s ins, Brug Brunner, D. Brunner, H. Buchtel Buckenberger Buckholz Bucklin Buerkel Bugala Burdge ,-nr, Burge Burger Burlew 5l8 Burns Buschur Butterfield Burrell Bushee Butz Burris Butler Buyer BURGE, BRUCE M. LORAIN Commerce, B.Sc., Soc. for the Adv. of Manag. BURGER, VERL WADE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho. BURLEW, GARALD G. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Intra. BURNS, FLORA PLAIN CITY Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Delta, Intra., Pi Lambda Theta, SCRA. BURRELL, LYNN D. DOVER Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Block O, Golddiggers, Homecoming, Makio, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. BURRIS, BRENDA L. DELTA Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Drama. Board fSec., Treas.7, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Players lSec., V. P., Pres.l. BUSCHUR, GREGORY E. DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifles. BUSHEE, JAMES W. LANCASTER Engineering, B.Sc. BUTLER, JAMES I. NEWARK Arts, B.A. BUTTERFIELD, HELEN E. FRANKLIN, MICH. Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O, Carbon Club, Dorm Act., 4-H, Pleiades, Stud. Affairs Comm. BUTZ, DONALD L. MONCLOVA Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin. BUYER, CHARLES J. MARION Commerce, B.Sc. BYLER, BEVERLEE A. WEST LIBERTY Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Mexicohio Soc., Stud. Ass't., Sundial. Byler Calland Camillo Cain Camaioni Campbell, J. A. Calhoun Cameron Campbell, J. J. CAIN, E. ROBERT WORTHINGTON Commerce, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha. CALHOUN, ANTOINET WAY COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, BPP, Cheerleader, Scarlet 'N Gray, Union Act., Welcome Week Stud. Leader, WSCA. CALLAND, MARTHA H. COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Act. CAMAINONI, DAVID N. WATERTOWN, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., MPEA fPres.J, Wrestling Team fCapt.l. CAMERON, JOHN P. COLUMBUS Optometry, B.Sc., O-Eye-O, SOA lTreas.J. CAMILLO, JOHN A. W. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. CAMPBELL, JANET ANNE WADSWORTH Education, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta CV. PJ, Block O, Buck. Band, Buck. Pol. Party, Dad's Day, FCC fExec. Coun.J, Greek Week, Home- coming, Makio, May Week, OSPA, Panhel. Commission, RIL Week, Rush Coun., Sr. Class Comm. fSec.l, Strollers, WSGA. CAMPBELL, JERRY J. DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho fSec.l, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Student, Homecoming, Dorm Act., Le Droit D'Honneur, May Week, Ohio Staters fSec.l. CAMPBELL, RICHARD F. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. CANOWITZ, DAVID H. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. CAPLINCER, JAMES L. SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A., Delta Sigma Rho CV. PJ, Forensic Soc. KPres.J, Pi Sigma Alpha, ROTC Leader, Stud. Bar Ass'n., WOIO, WOSU-TV, Youngn Rep. Club. Campbell, R. Canowitz Caplinger CAPPER, LINDA A. CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, B.A., Kappa Della LV. PJ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Act., FCC, Jr. Panhel., Panhel., Scarlet 'N Gray, WSCA. CAPRETTA, C. DONALD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. CAPUTO, RAYMOND H. Engineering, B.l.E., Pi Kappa Alpha 1Sec.J, AIIE lTreas.J, SAE fTreas.J. HAMBURG, N. Y. CARLTON, DON P. Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Lambda. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CARPENTER, CAROL J. OSTRANDER Education, B.Sc., Wesley Found. CARPENTER, KENNETH N. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. CARPENTER, RICHARD G. EDISON Engineering, B.Arch., Amer. lnst. of Arch., Civitas, FCC. CARPENTER, RODGER R. COLUMBIA STATION Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Wesley Found. CARSON, JAMES H. MARTINS FERRY Engineering, B.Sc., Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engrs. CARSON, RUTH A. LONG BOTTOM Home Economics, B.Sc., Arbor Vitae, Home Ec. Club, 4-H, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Seniors Bu-Ca KSU' Ti ,4Q Capper Capretta Caputo Carlton Carpenter Carpenter 7 Carpenter, Carpenter Carson, J. Carson, R. a K R. R 5I9 I Seniors Ca-Co Carter Carville Casar Cashman Cattell 520 Cedargren Celebrezze Chambers Chan Chapman CARTER, NANCY A. VAN WERT Education, B.Sc., Pi Omega Pi. CARVILLE, BETTY J. ST. LOUISVILLE Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Intervar. Christ. Fellow., Kappa Phi, Mershon Usher Corps, Ohio State Engineer fOffice Managerl, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. CASAR, JOHN R. CANTON Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Alpha Lambda fPres.D, Alpha Kappa Psi. CASHMAN, PHYLLIS A. BEDFORD Arts, B.A., Block O, Dorm Act., Carols, Lantern, Mer- shon Usher Corps, May Week, Theta Sigma Phi fPres.J, Univ. Theatre. CATTELL, CARY L. LIMA Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Am. Dairy Sci. Ass'n. CEDARGREN, JOHN THEODORE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Lutheran Stud. Ass'n., Mech. Engr. Honorary, Pi Tau Sigma. Varsity Basketball. CELEBREZZE, JAMES P. CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Makio, Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus. CHAMBERS, EMILY K. COSHOCTON Education, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha fPres.D, Block O, CSP, FCC, Symphonic Choir fSec.i, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club. CHAN, LOTUS CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n. CHAPMAN, DANIEL C. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. CHARME, LARRY S. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Hillel, Intra., Union Act. CHELOF F , ALYCE E. YOUNGSTO WN Education, B.Sc., Hillel Players. CHERNIKOFF, STUART A. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Baseball fAss't. Mgr.J, Sundial, WOIO. CHETFIELD, ROBERT L. MINFORD Commerce, B.Sc., Basketball, 4--H, Univ. Farm Bureau. CHRISTEN, ROY E. LUCKEY Engineering, B.E.E., Inst. of Radio Engr., Camera Club. CHRISTIANSEN, CHERRY MORROW Education, B.Sc., Alpha Pl1.i. CHUN, WOO YONG SEOUL, KOREA Arts, B.A. CHUTE, ROBERT W. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Ch.E., Phi Kappa fPres.J. Chetfield Christen Christiansen Chun Charme Cheloff Chernikoff Chute Cipra Clapp Clark so f ? V239 ia!-45 uv Q' V- , ,n A ,a ,, r f- Sf, lf, I t 1 If YN - - 3'e2 l.'f '. 0 1 .... Clawson Clifton Cochran, N. Cockrum Cohen, A. N. Cohen, B. Cole, R. Clem Clum Cochran, P. E. Coffae Cohen, A. Cohen, L. Coles Clifford Cochran, J. Cochran, P. A. Coffey Cohen, A. R. Cole, G. Collin CIPRA, ROSEANNE CLEVELAND COCKRUM, MARY ELLEN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. Collegiennes, Makio. Nite Out, Arts, B.A. Torch Club. COFFAE, SANDY J. MARION CLAPP, NEAL K. MANILLA, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma CV. P.l, Fresh. Class Treas., Intra., Jr. AVMA, Phi Zeta, Speculum. CLARK, WILLIAM L. COLUMBUS Law, J.D., Phi Alpha Delta fPres.l, Ohio State Law Journ. CAss't. Editorl, Stud. Bar Ass'n. fPres.l. CLAWSON, LUCIEN B., JR. MARTINS FERRY Arts, B.A., Sigma Nu, lnterfrat. Coun. CLEM, EDWARD O. MASON Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Block O, Candlelight Inn, YMCA. CLIFFORD, ROBERT N. YOUNGSTOW N Commerce, B.Sc., Intra., Soc. for Advance. of Manage., Newman Club, Veteran's Club. CLIFTON, SALLY A. CIRCLEVILLE Education, B.Sc., Golddiggers, Keys. Pi Lambda Theta fSec.l, Mexi- cohio Soc., Scarlet 'N Gray. CLUM, JAMES A. SIDNEY, N. Y. Engineering, B.Met.E. and M.S., Sigma Nu CV. PJ, AFS, AIME, ASM, Lacrosse, Mil. Coun., Stud. Met. Club, Stud. Senate, Soccer, Tau Beta Pi, OSPA, Sigma Gamma Epsilon fV. PJ. COCHRAN, JOHN R. YELLOW SPRINGS Education, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Sports Car Club fSec.l, Stud. Coun. COCHRAN, NANCY DAVIS COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Dates and Data, Nite Out, Jr. Panhel., WSGA. COCHRAN, PHILIP E. NAPOLEON Arts, B.Sc. COCHRAN, POLLY A. WORTHINGTON Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Makio, WSGA. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, CSP, Dorm Act., Hillel, With the Greeks, Intra. COFFEY, SALLY L. Commerce, B.Sc., Baptist-Disciple Stud. Fellow. QV. PJ, Block O, SCRA. COLUMBUS COHEN, ANNETTE NATALIE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Counterpoint, Model UN CSec.D, Pi Lambda Theta, Union Act. COHEN, ARLENE CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Hillel. COHEN, ARLENE RIVA AKRON Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Edu. Stud. Coun. iTreas.J, Hillel, Inter-Col. Coun., Mirrors, Makio lBus. Mgr.l, Soph. Class Coun. COHEN, BARBARA CARLYN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. COHEN, LESLIE C. PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Basketball, Welcome Week Leader. COLE, GERALD N. ASHLEY Agriculture, B.Sc., Block O,,' 4--H, Intra., Judo Club, ROTC Band, Townshend Ag. Edu. Soc. COLE, ROBERT W. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Chi fTreas.J, Lacrosse, Union Act. COLES, THOMAS L. CHILLICOTHE Arts-Education, B.A. and B.Sc., Civitas, Makio, Scarlet Mask, Union Camera Club. COLLIN, MELVIN S. CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc., Anthro. Club, German Club, Vet. Club. t 52I Seniors Co-Cu Collins Combs, Combs, Conger l Connel 522 H. S. Conroy Conyers Cook, A. Cook, B. Cook, M. COLLINS, SYDNEY J. COLUMBUS Architecture, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, AIA. COMBS, HELEN L. CAMBRIDGE Home Economics, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, Univ. f-LH, Wesley Found. COMBS, SALLIE EUCLID Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block HO, Caducean, FCC, Nite Out. CONGER, VICTOR G. DELAWARE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA. CONNELL, ROBERT S. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Chi, Lantern, Romophos, Sigma Delta Chi, Swimming Team, Track Team. CONROY, JAMES D. DAYTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA. CONYERS, MARY KAY TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Ch.i Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Symphony Orch., Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus. COOK, ALEXANDER B. LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.Sc.. Phi Kappa Theta tPledge Trainer. Treas.J, Amer. Acc. Ass'n., Newman Club, OSPA, Soc. for Advance. of Manage., Sundial. COOK, BRAD K. LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha lTreas.i, FAO, Creek Week, Homecoming, ADSA. COOK, MARGARET A. IEROMESVILLE Home Economics. B.Sc., Dorm Act., Wesley Found. COOPER, ALFRED J. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. COOPER. BARBARA J. WAVERLY Nursing, B.Sc., Block O, Caducean, Nite Out, Scarlet 'N Gray, Stud. Fac. Govt. Assfn. COOPER, MARLENE GROVE CITY Arts, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, FAC, Scope, Union Act. COOPERIDER, NEIL W. GLENFORD Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Amer. Soc. of Agr. Engr., 4-H. COOPERMAN, SUSAN ROSE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts-Education, B.Sc. and B.A. COPE, CATHERINE LOUISE COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Coed Cadet Corps, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA. COPE, DELL L. SALEM Education, B.Sc. CORAM, JOAN A. DUBLIN Education, B.Sc., Basketball Club, Buck. Band, Fellow. House for Women IPres.J, Strollers, Outing Club, United Stud. Fellow. IV. PJ. COTE, ARTHUR SHEVLYN MONTREAL, QUEBEC Arts, B.A., Delta Chi, Canadian Weld. Soc. Cooper, A. Cooperman Cooper, B. gope' Cooper, M. Ope' ' Cooperider Coram Courtwright Cox, E. Cox, L. Cote COURTWRIGHT, SUSAN A. CARROLLTON Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma. COX, EMMETT DANA, JR. DUBLIN Education, B.Sc. COX, LILLIAN L. TROY Education, B.Sc., Mack Hall 1Sec.J, Dorm Act., Taps, Univ. Chorus, YWCA. cox, PAUL J. POCAHONTAS, VA. Commerce, B.Sc., Soc. for Advance. of Manage., Vet. Club. CRAIG, CHARLES F. SALESVILLE Engineering, B.M.E., ASME, Pi Tau Sigma tTreas.l, Soc. of Auto. Engrs. CRAIG, MARARET E. SALESVILLE Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., WRA, WSGA. CRAMER, NANCY K. MARION Arts, B.A., Tau Beta Sigma, Con. Band. CRAWFORD, ALBERT KENNETH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Sigma, Epsilon Pi Tau, Football, Varsity HO. CRAWFORD, JAMES W. ' COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa, Intra., ROTC Band, Pershing Rifles. CRAWFORD, RICHARD C. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta, Block HO, May Week, Strollers. CRAWFORD, ROSALYN A. DEKALB, ILL. Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, CWENS, Newman Club, Stud. Occ. Therapy Ass'n., Univ. Theatre. CRAWFORD, SUZANNE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Kappa Phi. Strollers, WSGA, YWCA. CREMER, M. DAVID COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc., MPEA, Vet. Club. Cox P. Cramer Crawford, R. C. Cremer Craig, C. Crawford, A. Crawford, R. A. Crismer Craig, M. Crawford, J. Crawford, S. Crisp CRISMER, JUNE M. BALTIMORE, MD. B.A., Block O, Dorm Act., Lantern, Stud. Ass't., Theta Sigma 1. ' CRISP, NORMA JEAN CANTON Commerce, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Intra.. Newman Club, Phi Chi Theta, Sail. Club. CROMLEY, LON E. ASHVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, FCC, Greek Week, Homecom- ing, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA, Young Rep. Club. CROSS, JOHN EDWARD CANTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Sigma Alpha Lambda,VStadium Dorms, Tower Club IV. PJ. CROSSLAND, NANCY A. SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc., Block O, Scarlet 'N Gray, Stud. Ass't. CROUSE, RUSSELL F. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., Block O, Lutheran Stud., Ohio State Engineer, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. CROUT, NORMAN T. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. CROW, PATRICIA C. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Gamma QV. PJ, Block O, Dorm Act., May Week, Newman Club, Stud. Ass't., Univ. Chorus. CROZIER, SAMUEL B. CLEMENTON, N. J. Engineering, B.Sc., Stud. Soc. of Land. Arch. CULBERTSON, JERRY A. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Nu, Block O, SAM. CULLER, PAUL L. LUCAS Agriculture, B.Sc., All Ag. Coun., Dairy Tech. Club fPres.l, Dairy Tech. Toast. fSec., Treas.l, Ohio Staters fSec.7. Cromley Crouse Crozier Cross Crout Culbertson Crossland Crow Culler 'fu V' if hh' :e -'TZ' CUMMINS, DAVID EARL CHAGRIN FALLS Agriculture, M.S., Gamma Sigma Delta, ASAE, Intramurals, Fresh. Gym Team. CUMMINS, DAVID EDWARD COLUMBUS Arts, B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, Mershon Honorary, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club, Stud. Leader-Orientation, Religious Affairs-Advisory Board. CURRENT, RICHARD L. SIDNEY Agriculture, B.S. FREMONT CURTIN, SUZANNE H. Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club, WQIM-Stud. Leader. BALTIMORE DAFT, LYN M. Agriculture, B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, Agr. Ec. Club, Ohio Staters, Inc., Masonic Lodge. D'AGOSTINO, CHARLES MARTIN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Theta, Sundial, Sailing Club. DALES, RONALD P. SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Commerce. B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Scahbard and Blade, SAM. DANIELS, JEROME H. LIMA Arts, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau. SHAKER HEIGHTS DANKA, DIANNE E. Education, B.S., Phi Chi Theta, Dorm Act., Block O, Newman Club, WRA. COLUMBUS DARNELL, MARILYN J. Education, B.S., Dorm Act., Union Act., May Week, YWCA, Buck. Collegiennes, OSPA, WSGA. DAUGHERTY, SUE A. RUSHVILLE Nursing, B. S.. Block O, Univ. Chorus, Nite Out. DAUM, JUDITH E. MARION Education, B.S., Beta Sigma Phi, Makio, Block O, Univ. Chorus, United Stud. Fellow., NEA, WSCA. Cummins Curtin Dales Darnell Cumm1HS Daft Daniels Daugherty Current D'Agostino Danka Daum DAVIDSON, JOSEPH K. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M,E., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi QPres.J. ASME, Society of Automotive Engrs. DAVIS, BARBARA J. COLUMBUS Dentistry-Dental Hygiene, Alpha Epsilon Phi. DAVIS, JERRY F. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Advanced ROTC. DAVIS, JUDITH J. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi. DAVIS, JOHN J. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E. and M.S., Phi Sigma Kappa KV. P. and Pres.J, AICE, Block O, CFP, FAC, FCC, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Men's Glee Club, Navy Rifle Team, OSPA, Scarlet Mask CV. P. and Sec.J, Seawolf, Dad's Day. DAVIS, LORETTA C. MT. VERNON Nursing, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Torch Club, Scarlet and Gray, Sigma Theta Tau, Nite Out QSec. and Treas.J. DAVIS, MARSHA AKRON Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi, Scarlet and Gray, WSGA, Student Leader. DAVIS, NANCY A. Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Theta, Block O, Counc. of Scope, Dorm Act., Stud. Asst., WRH, WSCA, Dorm President. LAKE WOOD DAVIS, WILLIAM R. LEWISTOWN Education, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Univ. Chorus. DAVISON, JULIA LIMA Education, B.S., Kappa Phi. DAY, HOWARD K. COLUMBUS Education, B.S. DEAGLE, JAMES L. VERSAILLES Commerce, B.S., Veterans Club. Davidson Davis, J. Davis, M. DaViS, B. Davis, J. H. Davis, N. DHViS, J. F. Davis, L. Davis, W. I vw Davison Day Deagle DEARTH, GEORGE E. TROY Education, B.Sc., Block O, Brethren Stud. Center, Basketball, Softball. DEEDS, KENNETH M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma. DEERHAKE, DEAN R. NEW KNOXVILLE Education, B.Sc., Kappa Phi Kappa, MDEA. DEETER, JAMES L. GREENVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Student CBus. Mgr.J, Ag. Senator, ADSA fDirectorJ, Brethren Stud. Center fPres.J. DEFRANCIS, MARGARET R. URBANA Fine Arts, B.A., Keys, Art Senate. DEMAS, JAMES C. COLUMBUS Law, J .D., Phi Delta Phi. DEMING, MARCLA A. NEWARK Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes DEMOREST, DAVID A. CULUMBUS Engineering, B.E., AIEE, Ohio Pro. Engr. DENARDO, ARLENE F. BELLAIRE Arts-Education, B.A. and B.Sc., Mortar Board CV. PJ, Pi Lambda Theta, WSGA, Standards fSec.l, U. House Assembly, Davlsson- Handley Alumnae House CPres.l, Mershon Usher Corps CV. PJ, Oxley Hall Council. DERHODES, RONALD G. I DUBLIIY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Slgma, Stud- Cofmcll fPresJ, Jr. AVMA fTreas.l, Speculurn fEdlt0l'la Llllk lEd1i0Tl. Jr. Class Treas., Agr., B.S. Seniors Cu-De Deiiflll Delnag Deeds Deming Deerhake Demgfegl Dffelef DeNardo D8Fl'aIlClS DeRh0de5 uv 9' l szs Seniors De-Fa DeValliere Devroude DeWald Diamond Dickey, D. Y as 4. 65' A ,... S- s-.-.. , .al 526 Hx- Dickey, R. Dickie DiFilippo Dignin Dill, C. . , ,gm 135 DEVALLIERE, MARY LOUISE PRINCETON, N. I. Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Makio fArt Editorl, Angel Flight, Block O, Retailing Club. DEVROUDE, NANCY COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta fTreas.l, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet and Gray, Buck. Pol. Party, WSGA. DEWALD, ROBERT A. TIFFIN Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Agr. Econ. Club, FCC, May Week, Greek Week, Homecoming. DICKEY, DON CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Golf, Internatl. Trade Club, SAM. DICKEY, RICHARD D. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Wesley Found., Wesley Players, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Academy, Cercle Francais, Chess Club, Stud. Bar Assn., Phi Alpha Delta, Law School Rep. Club, Phi Eta Sigma. DICKIE, JANET KENT Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Scarlet and Gray, Mershon Usher Corps. DIFILIPPO, ELSA J. LORAIN Nursing, B.Sc., Newman Club, Univ. Chorus. DIGNIN, WILLIAM SCHUBERT, II CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc., Sundial lMang. Editorl, AFROTC Drill Team, Carbon Club, Makio, NOTAM, Strollers. DILL, CHARLOTTE L. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Eduscope, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Ed. Stud. Council, Assn. for Childhood Ed., Block O, WSGA. DILL, LINDA L. COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc., Stud. Christian Fellow. DILL, PHILEMAN JEAN LOCKBOURNE Agriculture, B.Sc.. Alpha Gamma Rho, Homecoming Rally Comm. DILLEY, EVELYN J. CORTLAND Home Economics, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Block O, Bowling. DINAN, PHILIP I. ZANESVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Newman Club, ASAE, Intra. Sports. DISABATO, GEORGE L. WAYNESBURG Fine Arts, B.F.A., Alpha Phi Delta lSec., Pres., Social Chnl, Strollers, Young Dems. DISERENS, BARBARA .l. CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma. DISHER, LARRY L. WESTERVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Omega Tau.S1gma, Football, Baseball, Fresh. Frat. Council, Ac- tivities Band, ROTC Band, Saddle and Sirloin. DOCIS, CHARLES TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma. Dill, L. Disabato Dill, P. Diserens Dilley, E. Disher Dinan Docis Dockum, J. Dockum, R Dolfinger 0 OCKUM, JOANNE PELLEY HAMILTON ome Economics, B.Sc. 1D0CKUM, ROBERT R. 4 HAMILTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Towers, Scabbard and Blade, Agr. Econ. Club. IIDOLFINGER, JOHN R. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Theta. , DOLINGER, SANDRA L. COLUMBUS A Home Economics, B.Sc. ' DONISIS, STEVE M. COLUMBUS N Education and Arts, B.Sc., Intra., Debate Team, Dramatics. I fi Q DORN, CLAUDINE SEDALIA Education, B.Sc. DOSTER, W. ROBERT WAYNESVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Zeta, AVMA. DOTSON, BETTY JO RANDOLPH PENSACOLA, FLA. Home Economics, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi fPres.J, Mirrors, Keys, Makio, WSGA, Homecoming, May Week, Orientation Week, CSP, Paterson Hall KTreas.l, FCC. DOUGAN, SHARON GAHANNA Education, B.Sc., ACE, Block O, WRA, WSGA, Intra. DOWELL, DORIS J. MASSILLON Arts, B.Sc., Delta Gamma tTreas.l. DOWNEY, ANNE M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, Newman Club. DRAKE, MATTHIAS C. WILMINGTON Education, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Senior Class Comm. tChr.l, YMCA fPres.,'Cabinetl, Stud. Senate, YM-YWCA Rep., Geneva Reg. Comm., Stud. Leader, Summer Orientation, Welcome Week, Stud. Council of Religious Affairs, Univ. Chorus. DRENTA, VICTOR E. MASSILLON Education, B.Sc., Men's Physical Ed. Ass'n. DROBNIK, ANTHONY E., JR. CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Theta, Baseball, Floriculture Forum, 4-H, Newman Club. DUFFY, ROBERT YOUNG CAMP HILL, PA. Arts, B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Sym. Choir, Marching Band, Swim Team, May Week. DUGGAN, THOMAS A. SPRINGFIELD Fine Arts, B.F.A. DUNN, CLYDE F. MIDLAND, TEXAS Arts, B.Sc., United State Air Force. DUNNING, DANIELLE N. ENDWELL Fine Arts, B.F.A., Chi Omega iSec.l, Block O, WSGA, Makio, Am. Inst. of Dec. DUNSETH, IRENE R. CINCINNATI Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Kappa Gamma, JADHA, Block HO. DUTCHER, FREDERICK L. COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Beta Theta Pi, Hockey Club. DUTO, DORTHEA ANN ZANESVILLE Education, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Panhell. Board, Un. Open House, Wel- come Week. DUVALL, JEAN E. HILLSBORO DRAKE, JULIA A. MAGNETIC SPRINGS Music Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta CPres.l, Tau Beta Sigma, Bradley Education, B.Sc., Tau Beta Sigma QV. P.l, Skytones Accompanist, Hall iPres.l, Ohio State Concert Band, CDP, WSGA, Univ. Choms, Block O, Buck. Band, Univ. Chorus Accornpanist. Block O, CSP. iolinger Doster Dowell Drake, M- Dllffet' Dunning Dutro lonisi Dotson Downey Drenta Duggan DI-lfl59fh Duvall Iorn Dougan Drake, J. Drobnik Dllllll Dlllchef 'Q if 9 v 1:1 i' lg 4- ' 5 ?' 'QM '33 Q-0' fr'-vw, dll' 173 1,1 W 15 Q9 Dykes Ebeling Eden Eglin Eichenberger Elliott, .I. Ellis Earhart Ebright Edwards Ehrenkranz Eisenberg Elliflll, M. Embrey Easterday Eby Eggman Eichinger Elliott, D. Elliott, R. Emig DYKES, MARY ANN COLUMBUS EICHENBERGER, GEORGE, JR. COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Act. 1Treas.J. WRA, Wesley Found. IV. PJ. Engineering. B.Sc.. Ameri. Welding Soc., Soc. for Non-des. Testing. EARHART. LAWRENCE E- TROY EISENBERG, ADELE c. AKRON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Ga.mma Rho, Ag. Stud., Basketball, SAC, AHS' B-SC. Block HO 'f Scarlet and Gray. TAES, 4-H. Univ. Flying Club lPres.l, Nat'l Intercoll. Flying Ass'n I I 1 President. I . ELLIOTT, DONALD E. EDGERTON EASTERDAY. JOHN M- CANTON Education, B.F.A., United Stud. Fellow., Block O, Comm. Art Club. Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Floriculture Forum, Young Rep., YMCA. Homecoming Comm., Greek Week. ELLIOTT, .IADINE L. GROVER HILL Education, B.Sc., Tau Beta Sigma, Taps, Buck. Band, Buck. Collegien- 528 EBELING. HARRY G. DAYTON Law. LL.B. EBRIGHT. BRENDA ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Un. Act., Dental Choir, Amer. Dental Hygienist Assn. EBY. JOHN T. WOOSTER Engineering. B.C.E.. Phi Delta Theta, Greek Week, Ohio Staters, Inc. EDEN, WADE A. CLEVELAND Engineering, S.S.I.E., AIIE, Baptist-Dis. Stud. Center, Makio, Sundial, Ohio State Engr.. Radio Club. EDWARDS, DALE C. BARBERTON Engineering, B.Ch.E. and MS., Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio State Engineer, AICHE, Lutheran Stud. Assn. fTreas. and V. P.l. EGGMAN. RUTH N. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. ECI-IN, .IUDITH SUE CLEVELAND Arts-Education, B.A. and B.Sc.. U. Chorus, Block O, Dorm Act., Standards lSec.t. EHRENKRANZ. PHILIP R. MIAMI, FLA. Arts. B.A . Sigma Alpha Mu, Lantern, With the Greeks lEditorJ, Comm. on Academic Misconduct, Student Senate, Stud. Gov't Comm. EICHINGER. BARBARA A. COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc.. Delta Delta, Delta. Cocds, Women's Glee Club, U. Chorus. WSGA, Un. Act. nes, U. Chorus, U. Players, Block O, ACE. ELLIOTT, MARY DIANNE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Block O, U. Players, WSGA Board, Town Ass't., Rush Counselor. ELLIOTT, ROBERT G. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Soc. of Auto. Engr., Pi Tau Sigma. ELLIS, JERRY L. COLUMBUS Architecture, B.Arch., Lambda Chi Alpha, AIA, Makio Sundial, Foot- ball, FFC 1Sec.l, OSPA, Block O, U. Chorus, Sym. Choir, Frat. Affairs. EMBREY, HONOR L. LANCASTER Arts, B.A., Delta Gamma, Dental Hygiene Class IV. PJ, Amer. .Ir. Dent. Hy. Assn. lPres.l, Coed Cadet Corps, WSGA, May Week, RII.. Week, Council of Rush Chairmen. EMIG, SARA E. COSHOCTON Education, B.Sc., Phys. Ed. Club lSec. and Presj. ENCEL, BRADY D. MASSILLON Commerce, B.Sc. ENGELHARD, HELMUT P. CAMBRIDGE Agriculture, B.Sc. ENGLISH, ROBERT BRUCE MANSFIELD Arts, B.Sc. Engel Engelhard English ENOCH, SUZANNE CRESTUNE Home Economics, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, YWCA, Stud. Asst. ERVAN, BERNARD L. Q McCLURE Agriculture, B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta, All-Agr. Council, Townshend Agr. Ed. Soc. KPres.J, IFYE Comm. fChr.J, Wesley Found. ESKY, JERRY L. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, FAO fEx. Dir. and Treas.J, Soph. Class Pres., Senate, Soph. and Jr. Class Councils, CFP, Greek Week, Colddiggers Court, FFC QV. PJ. EVANS, FRANK E. CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Lantern fSports Ed.l, Sigma Delta Chi. EVANS, MARTHA J. SANDUSKY Education, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Paterson Hall fTreas.P, Scarlet and Gray. EVELAND, JUDITH A. WILMINGTON Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Univ. Players. EVERAGE, RUTH ANN POWHATAN POINT Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Strollers, Dorm Act., Union Act., Orientation Leader, May Week. EWING, ROBERT ED. HOLLYWOOD Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Beta Theta Pi, Football, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA. FAHEY, PATRICIA ANN MARTINS FERRY Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Theta lPres.l. FAHRINGER, KATHLEEN K. LIBERTY CENTER Dentistry, Dental Hygiene, l.S.A., Dental Chorus. Enoch Erven Esky Evans, F. Evans, M. Seniors Dy-Fa Eveland Everage Ewing Fahey Fahringer ffiixrz, I 529 5. Seniors F a-F o Fair Federoff Falter Feigh Fanta Fein Farnham Felson Farrel Fender 530 FAIR, KENNETH R. MAYFIELD HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Buck. Pol. Party, Strollers. FALTER, ARTHUR J. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Engineering, B.I.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Am. Inst. of Ind. Engrs., OSU Barbell Club. FANTA L. ANDERSON COLUMBUS Arts-Law, B.A., Romophos fPres.J, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx lSec.l, Greek Week Chr., Union Act., Pub. Rel. Dir., Freshma.n Class V. P., Soph. Class Conn. JCC, Justice of Stud. Court, Stud. Senate, Homecoming, May Week, Dad's Day, Ohio Union Board, Ohio Staters, Inc., CV. PJ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FARNHAM, LINDSEY CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi, Lantern, Journalism Stud. Coun- cil, Pledge Trainer's Council. FARRELL, ROSEMARY SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc., Neil Speil, Intra., Standards Comm., SFCA QV. PJ, SNAC, Newman Club. FEDEROFF, OLGA LITTLE FALLS, N. J. Education, B.Sc., Phys. Ed. Club. FEIGH, LYNNE LOUISE LIMA Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club, SNAC, Stud. Fac. Cov't Assn. lPres. and Treas.l, Neil Hall V. P., WSCA Stands ards, Dorm Counc. Nite Out, Bradley Hall Council. FEIN, RICHARD C. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. FELSON, JUDITH A. GREENFIELD Education, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Scarlet and Gray, Block O, WSGA Town Rep., FCC, Panhel. Board, WSGA Board, Orientation Prog. Chr., Stud. Asst. FENDER, DONALD E. HILLSBORO Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Comm. College Council. FERCASON, INEZ L. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. FESSLER, JOHN F. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Zeta Honorary Soc. CV. PJ, Mershon Scholar, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Stud. Senate, B.Sc. cum laude. FIDLER, RICHARD E. PATASKALA Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Geology Club. FIERSTEIN, JUDY F. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio, Creek Week. FIFE, BETSY JONES COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Intervarsity Christian Fellow., West. Found. FILIPEK, PATRICIA A. BEREA Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Senate, May Week, WSGA, Strollers. FINBERG, SANDRA S. ASHLAND Arts, B.A., Delta Phi Epsilon, Mirrors, Chi Chimes, Scarlet and Gray, Sundial, Union Act., Strollers, Univ. Theater, Dorm Act., Hillel, ISA. FINK, THOMAS W. CANTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Orientation Week, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Union Act., ASAE fTreas.J. Finkle Finley, B Finley, J. Fergason Fife Fessler F ilipek Fidler Finberg Fierstein Fink on -K7 Fischer Fletcher, J. Focht ODS Fishman Fletcher, T. Fogel Fisher Fleck Flinn Fogg FINKEL, NORMA B. SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Women's Tennis Club, Arts Col- lege Coun., Block O, Hillel. FINLEY, BETTY J. NEW LONDON Arts, B.Sc., Girls Bowling Team, Intra., 4-H, Wesley Found. Block nos: FINLEY, JUDY A. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Dates and Data, May Court, May Week, WSGA, Strollers. FINTA, THOMAS R. WARREN Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Block O, Buck. Club. FIRESTONE, RONALD E. COLUMBUS Architecture, B.A., Alpha Rho Chi tPres.J, Block O fAtten. Chr.l, AIA, Stud. Leader, May Week. FISHER, DAVID P. GARFIELD HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Acacia tPledge Trainer Pres.l. Kappa Phi Kappa, OSU Hockey Club, Orientation Week Leader, Men's Comm. Pledge Tra.iner's Council, CFP. FISCHER, THEODORE N. DAYTON Arts, B.Sc. FISHMAN, MARGERY A. DAYTON Fine Arts, B.F.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Union Act., Rush Counselor, Hillel Found. FLECK, J. LARRY MARYSVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Circle K. QV. PJ, YMCA, Lutheran Found. FLETCHER, JOHN S. ROGERS, ARK. Education, B.Sc., Varsity Wrestling. FLETCHER, THOMAS E. LIMA Arts, B.Sc., Scabhard and Blade, Homecoming, Arts Col. Counc. CTreas.J, Orientation Week Stud. Leader. FLINN, WILLIAM L. PIQUA Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Gamma Sigma Delta, Agr. Econ. Club, Ag. College Stud. Affairs. va, 1'-, 1 ' 53555-2 Q. ' Q ' 9' 1 1 f-. . , . . 9 2- 1? , , gg eva . 'S . 'if Gig -.-fl .wx Forchione Foreman Foster, A. '.! Ford, D. Forshaw Foster, J. ,fl Ford, W. Fosdick Fowler 1 W FOCHT, NANCY C. EA TON 'ii Education, B.Sc., ACE, Union Act., Block O, Univ. Chorus, Univ. ' Dance Group, Univ. Housing Ass'n., Univ. Theater, Mershon Usher Corps. Ni. FOGEL, JOSEPH S. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. iii Arts, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, Carbon Club 1Pres.l, Stud. Council, Hillel Q Ll? Found. . 5 FOGG, DANA T. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Young Dems. i i FoRcH1oNE, TED C. CANTON , ' Arts, B.A., First Reg. Pershing Rifles tTreas., V. P., Pres.J, Stadium Echo, Mil. Council 4Sec.J, Italian Club lPres.J, Mershon Military Hon., W Scabhard and Blade. s FORD, DAVID E. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Ohio Staters, Inc., 1V. PJ, Sr. Class Senator, SCC, Dad's Day Chr., Queens Chr., Homecoming, May Week, Union Act., S.U. Fund Drive. FORD, WILLIAM R. COLUMBUS ff Commerce, B.Sc. in l FOREMAN, ARLEEN DAYTON Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau tSec.P, Intra., Hillel Found., WSGA, ,- Union Act., Greek Week. i I FORSHAW, EDWARD A. DAYTON i Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi 4Pres. and V. PJ, Sundial, Hillel g Found., Coun. Frat. Pres. f FOSDICK, MARILYN G. NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Dorm Act. jj ti FOSTER, ANN OTTAWA iq, Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Women's Glee Club. 1 1 FOSTER, JOHN E. COLUJIBUS iii Engineering, B.Sc., Omega Psi Chi, Pershing Rifles, Ass'n of Child Ed., Mershon Usher Corps, YMCA, OSPE, Intramurals, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., CFP. FOWLER, RICHARD W. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. 53: P 7? ' ., I 6' we XL. 41 Y -'al -33 'xr' f Q' .' '25 'HQ' Q .xg LJ ,F-. -Q47 Fox Franke Fraunfelter Freeman Francisco Frase Freda Freer Frank Fraunfelder Freeman Fries FOX, WILLIAM F. CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Sc. FRANK. SUSAN L. BARBERTON Education. B.Sc., Merslion Usher Corps. Lutheran Stud. Cen. FRANKE, ELAINE JOAN CLEVELAND Arts. B.A., French Club-Trl-as.. Phil. Clulv, Outing Club, Univ. Chorus. FRANCISCO, DOMINIC COLUMBUS Arts, BSC.. Phi Kappa Theta. FRASE. DAVID L. LOCKBOURNE Commerce, B.Sc. FRAUNFELDER, DONALD A. SEVILLE Education, B.Sc. FRAUNFELTER, FRANK C. CANTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi. Sigma Chi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Intra. FREDA, DONALD C. BEDFORD Law. LL.B., Law Journ. FREEMAN, DARLENE .l. BELMONT Education, B.Sc.. Buck. Band. 4-H, Univ. Chorus FREEMAN. .IANICE L. BUTLER Nursing. B.Sc.. Class Sec.. Torch Club. FREER. JOHN! .l. BELLEFONTAINE Agriculture. B.Sc., ASAE. Delta Sigma Phi. FRIES, .IUDITH I. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc.. Alpha Xi Delta, Scarlet 'N Gray, Rush Coun., WSGA. FRYE, DAVID C. NEWARK Arts, B.Sc.. Boot and Saddle, 532 VV -at 4? :P . Q- -v Frye Fuller, C. Furrow Fudge Fuller, M. Furry Fuhfer Fulton Furukawa FUDCE, .IO A. WILMINGTON Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Block O, FCC, Makio, Mershon Usher Corps, SFGA, WOIO. FUHRER, NORMAN H. WORTHINGTON Engineering, B.A.E., Amer. Soc. of Ag. Engr., 4-H, Gamma Sigma Delta, Grange, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Townshend Ag. Edu. Soc. FULLER, CAROLYNNE E. WARREN Education, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Eta. FULLER, MARGARET P. CHILLICOTHE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, SOTA, Westminster Found. FULTON, ELIZABETH A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Intra., OSPA, YWCA. FURROW, ROBERT DANIEL COLUMBUS FURRY, RICHARD L. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha KV. PJ, Beta Alpha Psi, Comm. Col. Coun., Intra., Welcome Week Stud. Leader, Basketball. FURUKAWA, RONALD R. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi, FCC. GABALAC, NANCY W. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. GABE, G. FRANK NEWARK Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi, Am. Pharm. Ass'n, OSPA, Rho Chi. CABLE, DONALD A. DELPHOS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA. GADDIS, VELLAJANE S. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. GAISER, ANN J. ' MUNC115, IND. Nursing, BSC., Block O, Domi Act., SFCA, Torch Club. GAITTEN, RONALD E. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Eta Kappa Mu, Tau Beta Pi. GALLANDER, JAMES F. SHARON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega, Hort. Soc., Inst. Food Tech., Jr. Varsity Football. Seniors Fo-Ga Gabalac Gabe Gable GALLEN, EDWARD M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho CV. PJ, Men's Glee Club, Univ. Theatre, WOIO, WOSU. GALLIERS, RICHARD J. BRYAN Arts, B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Block O, Mershon Mil. Hon. CALLIANA, ANTHONY M. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA, Phi Eta Sigma, Vet. Med. Coun. CALLITO, MARTIN A. CLEVELAND Engineering, B.C.E.. Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs. tSec.l, Chi Epsilon CPres.l, Intra., Newman Club. GAMMON, JACK T. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. GARLINCER, LAWRENCE A. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Upsilon, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., FCC, Intra., SAC. Gaddis Gaiser Caitten Gallander Callen Galliers Callina Gallito Gammon Garlinger Seniors Ga-Gr Garvin George, C. Gedeist Gerhart Gee l Gersten Geiger Gfell, L. George, B. Gfell, M. 534 GARVIN, JOHN R. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. GEDEIST, CLARENCE A. OSHKOSH, WIS. Arts-Education, B.A. and B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Wesley Found. GEE, JOHN W. PLAIN CITY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma. GEIGER, JOHN P. CUYAHOGA FALLS Education, B.F.A., Fencing Team, Greek Week, Home- coming. GEORGE, GEORGE, CHARLES D. HAMILTON Law, LL.B., Arnold Air Soc. QNat'1 Exec. Boardl, Intra., Phi Delta Phi, SAC KNat'l Comm.J, Stud. Bar Ass'n. GERHART, JOANNE R. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta. GERSTEN, RACHEL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, Sigma Alpha Sigma. GFELL, LAWRENCE J. NORWALK Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA. GFELL, MARJORIE A. NORWALK Education, B.Sc., Block O, FCC, Univ. House As- sembly. GIDEON, LINDA A. LIMA Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi KTreas.J, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Ass'n., Newman Club, Stud. Ass't., Swan Club, WSGA. GIESEKE, WILLIAM D. LATROBE, PA. Engineering, B.Ch.E., Sigma Nu QV. PJ, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engr., Swimming Team, Westminster Found. GIESY, DANIEL P. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. GILBERG, JANE P. NEW BREMAN .Home Economics, B.Sc., Intra., Univ. Chorus. GILBERT, JUDY E. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Scarlet 'N Gray, Strollers, YWCA. GILLAUGH, WILLIAM F. WILMINGTON Arts, B.A,, Pi Kappa Alpha, Block O, Buck. Band, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, RIL Week, ROTC Band, Welcome Week Stud. Leader, YMCA CSec., Treas.J. GILLILAND, JAMES J. SANDUSKY Agriculture, B.Sc., Albright-Otterbein Stud. Fellow. QV. P., Pres.J, Ag. Coun., CCF, SCRA, Saddle and Sirloin fPres.J. GILSDORF, WILLIAM J. ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon. Gideon Gieseke Giesy Gilberg Gilsdorf Gilbert Gilson Gillaugh Gipson Gilliland Gla.ndon GOLDFEIN, CHARLOTTE ANN S TE UBEN V ILLE GOLTZ, GLENN H. CLYDE Glass Goeller Goltz Goodwin, H. Gordon, N. Gott Graham Gllck Goldberg Gonino Goodwin, M. Goss Graber Grams Glover Goldfein Goodwin, D. Gordon, C. Gossard Graff Grail GILSON, RICHARD D. SANDUSKY GOODWIN, HELEN D. EAST LIVERPOOL Arts, B.A., Sail. Club tTreas.J, Vet. Club. Home Economics, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Canterbury Stud. Fellow., CCF, Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WRA, Mer- GIPSON, JANICE ADDALEEN HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Shan Usher CWS' Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha fPres.7. CSP, Intra., NAACP. GOODWIN, MARY K. 0 LEWISTON, N. Y. GLANDON, DONNA M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Mirrors, WSGA, YWCA. Education, B.Sc. GORDON, CAROLYN A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, GLASS, BARBARA L. COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Delta Delta Delta, AID, Buck. Collegiennes, WSGA. GLICK, JANET C. STEUBENVILLE Arts, B.Sc. GLOVER, PATRICIA H. HINKLEY Home Economics, B.Sc., Campus Christ. Fed., Baptist Disciple Stud. Fellow., Home Ec. Club, Pleiades, YWCA. GOELLER, EUGENE C. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Newman Club. GOLDBERG, SYLVIA L. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Education, B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon lPres., Treas.7, CSP, Hillel, Makio, Scarlet 'N Gray. Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, FCC, Golddiggers, Jr. Nursing Class Pres., Panhel., Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club. Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Coun., Buck. Band, Hort. Soc. fPres.l, Intra., March. Band. GONINO, VINCENT J. WATERTOWN, N. Y Education, B.Sc., Wrestling Team. GOODWIN, DONALD E. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Edu. Club, FCC, Arnold Air Soc., SAC. GORDON, NELSON L. CIRCLEVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Hillel. GOSS, DAVID C. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Sigma Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau. GOSSARD, BARBARA .I. SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Pi Lambda Theta, Women's Glee Club. GOTT, DAVID F. WELLINGTON Arts, B.Sc., Intervarsity Christ. Fellow. GRABER, DONALD D. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., AIA. GRAFF, RICHARD E. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, AIA, Intra. GRAHAM, ROSE E. SHELBY Home Economics, B.Sc., Albright-Otterbein Stud. Fellow., Home Ec. Club KV. PJ, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Stud. Ass't. GRAMS, EVELYN W. NORTH LEWISBURG Education, B.Sc. GRATZ, RONALD E. SIDNEY Commerce, B.Sc. I i I GREEN, MARILYN BALTIMORE, MD. Home Economics, B.Sc. GREENE, MARY J. MT. VERNON Home Economics, B.Sc., 4--H, Home EC. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. GREENBAUM, CAROLE A. MARION Arts, B.A., Kappa Tau Alpha, Lantern, Theta Sigma Phi fSec.l. GREENBERG, RUTH S. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Ass'n. for Child. Edu. GREENWALD, NANCY L. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Arts. B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Rush Coun. GREENWALD, NEVA FARBIZO NEW PHILADELPHIA Arts. B.Sc., Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus GREER, DANIEL K. UPPER SANDUSKY Arts, B.Ac., Mexicohio Soc., Stud. Senate, WOSU. GREINER. GRETCHEN K. COLUMBUS Arts. B.Sc., Drama Board iSec.J, Strollers fSec.J, Univ. Theatre, WSGA. GRIFFITH, BARBARA J. MARYSVILLE Arts, B.A., Women's Glee Club, Wesley Found. GRIFFITH, NINA J. COLUMBUS Commerce. B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Lutheran Stud. Cen., Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA. GRIMM, GERRY A. HAMILTON Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Coed Cadet Corps, Buck. Pol. Party, Edu. Stud. Coun. GRIMSLEY, GAYE KENT Home Economics, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta iPres.l, CSP, Home Ec. Club. Kappa Phi. May Week, Wesley Found. GROSSBERGER, MARCIA J. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.F.A., Dorm Act., Keys. iSec.J. GROSSE, DOROTHY M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Chimes, Ed. Stud. Coun., Mortar Board, YWCA. GROSSMAN, GAIL A. PARMA Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Ass'n. for Child. Edu., May Week, Mer- shon Usher Corps, Union Act., WSGA. GROVES, KATHRYN S. SALEM Home Econom.ics, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta fPres.l, Block O, 4-H, Home Ec. Club, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus. GRUBB, CAROLYN M. ROCKY RIVER Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Block O, Edu. Stud. Coun., Gold- diggers, Homecoming, May Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Mortar Board, Panhel. Commission lChief Justicel. GRUEBMEYER, ORVILLE W. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.C. and M.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am, Inst. Chem. Engrs. fTreas.J, Kappa Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, March. Band. GRUMET, FRANCES G. STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc. GUARASCI, ROBERT F. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Newman Club. GUESS, ROBERT F. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, March. Band, Pershing Rifles. GUMMERE, RICHARD S. SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A., Sigma Chi. GUSTAFSON, JAMES L. JAMESTOWN GROOMS, DAVID L. CALION Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon fPres.J, Alpha Delta Sigma, Agriculture, B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta, TAES. Sundial, Strollers fPres.P, YMCA fSec.J. Green Greenberg Greer Griffith, N. Grooms Grossman Gmebmeyer Greene Greenwald, N. L. Greiner Grimm G1-ossberger Groves Grumet Greerlbaum Greenwald, N. F. Griffith, B. Grimsley Grosse Grubb Guarasci 1 A Guess Gummere Gustafson HAAS, ANN M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, FCC, WQIM. HAAS, LAWRENCE M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, FAO 1Sec.l, Creek Week, Homecoming, May Week, OSPA, SCC, Stud. Senate, UJSF fCen. Chr.l, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. With the Greeks. HACHMAN, JOYCE C. CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Gamma Phi Beta. Academy. CSP, Greek Week, May Week, Univ. Chorus. HADDOX, JEROME B. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Stud. Bar Ass'n., Reb. Club. HADE, MARY LANCASTER Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Block O, Univ. Chorus. HADLEY, ROBERT J. WILMINGTON Arts, B.A., Concert Ba.nd, FCC, Kappa Kappa Psi lPres.l, March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, ROTC Band, Stud. Senate, Wesley Found., YMCA. HAGENLOCHER, MARILYN J. NORTH CANTON Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Block Of Buck. Collegiennes. Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Nite Out, Nursing Class Sec., Rll. Week, Torch Club, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club. HAGOS, TECKIE ASMARA, ETHIOPIA Arts, B.Sc., Beta Sigma Tau, lnternat'l Stud. Ass'n. HAHN, BARBARA D. LONG BEACH. CALIF. Education, B.Sc., ACE, Block O, Dorm Act., Edu. Stud. Coun.. Colddiggers, Hillel, May Week, Pleiades, Union Act., WSCA, Wel- come Week. HAICNERE, JOYCE A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Mortar Board. Pi Limbda Theta. Scarlet 'N Cray, Westminster Found. fPres.l, WSGA. Seniors Gr-Ha Haas, A. Haas, L. Hachman Haddox Hade Hadley Hagenlocher Hagos Hahn Haignere Seniors Ha-Hav Hall, R. A. Hamilton, L. Hall, R. K. Hamilton, T. Hall, R. H. Hampton Halloran Hamwey Hamilton, J. Hance 538 HALL, ROBERT A. TROY Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega fSec.P. HALL, ROBERT K. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon fPres.J, CFP, Men's Comm. HALL, RONALD H. COLUMBUS Law, LLB., Theta Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Stud. Bar Ass'n, Young Rep. Club. HALLORAN, PHILIP LOUIS PERRYSBURC Education, B.Sc. HAMILTON, JAMES FRANCIS COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta. HAMILTON, LINDA A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, ACE, WSGA. HAMILTON, THOMAS A. BELLVILLE Engineering, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, JCC, Home- coming lGen. Chr.J, Block O, IRE, May Week, Mil. Coun., Scabbard and Blade, Texnikoi, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. HAMPTON, CAROL L. LEXINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, All-Ag. Coun., 4-H, Grange fMasterJ, Scabbard and Blade, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. HAMWEY, RICHARD J. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Amer. Inst. of Elec. Engrs. HANCE, MARTHA M. W ESTERVILLE Education, B.Sc., Pres. Scholar. Award. HANES, JERRY WILLIAM WELLSBURG, W. VA. Education, B.Sc., Concert Band, ROTC Band. HANJ ON, THEODORE J. DAYTON Engineering, B.Ch.E., Delta Upsilon, AIChE. HANNAN, JOHN J. LUCKEY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. AVMA, Sr. Class Pres., Stud. Coun. of Vet. Med. HANSCHMIDT, JOHN R. DUBLIN Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa fSec.J, FCC, Notam, May Week, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. HANSEL, JUDITH COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. Col- legiennes, Mershon Usher Corps, Swan Club fTreas.J, WSGA. HANSEMANN, JOHN FRED GARDEN CITY PARK, N. Y. Engineering, B.Sc., Argon. Coun.. Homecoming, Intra., May Week. HANSEN, HOWARD J. BELLEVUE Agriculture, B.Sc., Amer. Dairy Sci. Ass'n. CV. PJ. HANSEN, ROBERT C. BELLEVUE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta CV. PJ, All Ag. Coun. CPres.J, Amer. Dairy Sci. Ass'n., Amer. Soc. of Ag. Engr. fPres.J, Gamma Sigma Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Towers. Hanes Hanjon Hannan Hanschmidt Hansel Hanseman Hanson, H Hansen, R. Hapner Harcha Harlett HAPNER, HELEN ANN HILLSBORO Education, B.Sc. HARCHA, RUSSELL WAYNE - COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Pharm. Ass'n, Kappa Psi fTreas.J, March, Band, Pharm. Coun. HARLETT, JOHN C. FINDLAY Arts, B.Sc., Geol. Club, Men's Room. House Coun., Newman Club. HARMAN, ANN E. MARIETTA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Keys, SAC QV. PJ. HARMAN, JOYCE E. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Arts Col. Coun., Block O, Phi Alpha Theta, Scarlet 'N Gray, Tower Topics. HARRIS, RONALD D. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Ch.E., Kappa Sigma lSec., Pres.J, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engr., CFP, Mershon Honorary QPres.J, Mil. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma fPres.J, Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Senate, Texnikoi. HARRIS, SANDRA L. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, French Club, Spanish Club fPres.J. HART, LEONARD ST. MARYS, W. VA. Education, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, AFROTC Choir fCon.D, Buck. Band, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Regimental Band, Skytones, Westminster Found. HARTLINE, JAMES L. WILLOUCHBY Education, B.Sc., Theta Chi, Collegium Musicum, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, ROTC Band, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Little Orch., Univ. Theatre. HARTMAN, LENORE A. OLMSTED FALLS Agriculture, B.Sc., Ag. Col. Stud. Affairs Comm. lSec.J, Block O, Boot and Saddle, Dorm Act., Intemat'l Farm Youth Exchange Comm. lSec.J, Saddle and Sirloin iTreas.l, Univ. 4--H, Univ, Chorus. HARTNETT, MARY KATHERINE CHEHALIS, WASH. Education, B.F.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Delta 1Sec.l. Harman, A. Harris, S. Hartman Hartstein Harman, J. Hart Hartnett Hasen, A. Harris, R. Hartline Hartsook Hasen, P. HARTSOOK, BARBARA E. TOLEDO Home Economics, B.Sc., Ag. Stud., Block O, Dorm Act., 4-H, Keys, Ohio Folk Festival, Univ. Grange. . HARTSTEIN, PHYLLIS WEISS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Hillel, Stud. Ass't. HASEN, ANNE CHRISTIAN AKRON Education, B.Sc., Angel Flight iTrea.s.J, Arnold Air Soc. Court, May Queen Court, Phi Chi Theta, Pi Omega Pi, SAM. HASEN, PAUL F. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., AIIE 1Sec.J, FCC, OSPA, SAM, Soccer Team. HASKIN, WILLIAM LEROY DAYTON Arts, B.A. HASKINS, WYMAN M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Buck. Pol. Party, CFP, FAO, Greek Week, History Club, Homecoming, Ohio Staters, Pershing Rifles, Pledge Tr. Coun., Stud. Senate, Union Act., YMCA. HATHAWAY, DON L. GALION Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Ass'n. HAUER, WILLIAM AUGUST ELYRIA Agriculture, B.Sc., Poultry Sci. Club, TAES, Univ. Grange. HAUGHN, DORIS J. ASHVILLE Education, B.Sc., WSGA. HAUGHN, JAMES E. LEIPSIC Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Towers, YMCA. HAUSER, ANNE S. BARBERTON Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Nite Out, SFGA. HAUSER, JANET M. DAYTON Arts, B.Sc. HAVERKAMP, CARY J. CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc., Baseball Team. Haskin Hauer Hauser, A. Haskins Haughn, D. Hauser, J. Hathaway Haughn, J. Haverkamp 9-4' '97- Hawkins Hayes, H. Hayman Heil Hayden Hayes, P. Hazelton Heinen Haydon Hays Head Heinlen HAWKINS. M. JOANNE XENIA Education, B.S., Buck. Band, YWCA, WSGA, LSA. HAYDEN, BARBARA WOOSTER 540 Arts and Science, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Scope, Scarlet and Gray, Alpha Delta Theta. Buck. Collegiennes, Block O, Sr. Senator, OSPA, Stud. Affairs Comm.. Stud. Govt. Comm.. Int. Affairs Comm., Strollers, Stud. Senate. HAYDEN, JACK E. OAK HILL Veterinary Medicine, D.V.Nl.. Junior AVMA. HAYES. HANDLEY H. MT. VERNON Arts, B,A., Dramatics Bd. Honorary, Ohio St. Commons Club, Secy., Strollers, YMCA, Boot and Saddle. Men's Intramural Bowling. HAYES. PATRICIA A. COVINGTON Education, B.S., Delta Zeta, WSC-A, Strollers, Block HO. HAYS, FRANK M. WOOSTER Law, J.D., Law Journal, Assoc. Editor. HAYMAN, DON S. .VIINERVA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. AVMA. HAZELTON, JON G. LANCASTER Commerce, B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Recording Sec., SAM, Intramurals, May Week Comm. HEAD, THOMAS F. COLUMBUS Arts and Science, B.S. HEIL, JAMES H. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. HEINEN, NANCY JEAN JEFFERSON Home Economics, B.S., Chi Omega, Scarlet and Gray, Ag. Student. Layout Ed., Sailing Club, Block O, Welcome Wk. Stu. Ldr., Panhell. Rush Counselor, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Foundation. HEINLEN, DANIEL L. CORAOPOLIS, PA. Social Administrative, B.S., Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Ohio Staters, Inc., Cl' P. Exec. Comm., Creek Week, OSPA, IFC Conf. Delegate. Heldman Hench Henderson, A. Hellyer Hendel Henderson, C. Hemeyer Henderlong Henderson, D. HELDMAN, DENNIS R. Agriculture, B.S., Dairy Tech. Club, Toastmaster Club, President. COLUMBUS HELLYER, SHIRLEY A. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Pleiades, ASC Booklet, Film Fair. HEMEYER, TERRY WILLOUGHBY Education, Music, B.S., Theta Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Univ. Chorus, Concert Band, OSU Band, Brass Choir, Jazz Forum, Marching Band, Arnold Air Soc., Mil. Ball Comm., FCC, FFC, ROTC- Student Director. HENCH, LARRY L. CRESTLINE Engineering, B.S., Triangle, Pres., Bucket and Dipper, Keramos, Tex- nikoi, Ohio State Engineer-Ed., Ohio Staters, Inc., Stu. Senate, Engr. Col. Council, Interfrat. Ct., Sr. Justice. HENDERLONG, PAUL ROBERT CREST ON Agriculture, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Ohio Staters, Inc., Ad. Student, Circ. and Adv. Mgr., CFP, FCC, RIL Week, 4-H Club, Univ. Chorus, YMCA, TAES-Vice Pres., Westminster Foundation, Stud. Leader, OSU Bd. of Trustees. HENDERSON, ARLENE M. CALDWELL Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas., Block O, Buck Collegiennes, Mershon Usher Corps, Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club, SAC, YWCA. HENDERSON, CAROL C. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. h HENDERSON, DARL L. AUSTINBURG Agriculture, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Pres. Flying Club, All-Ag. Cncl., NIFA, 4-H Club. HENDERSON, JOHN J. FINDLAY Engineering, B.S. in C.E., Chi Epsilon, Amer. Soc. of Civil Engrs. HENDERSON, THOMAS H. NEW RICHMOND Arts, B.S., Dorm Activities. HENRY E. PATRICIA CLEVELAND Arts, B.S., Alpha Delta Theta, Scope, Scarlet and Gray, Stud. Asst., Buck. Collegiennes, Newman Club, Dorm Activities. V I. Henderson, J. Henderson, T. Henry if 55' HENRY, G. CROPT NEWS. WALES, AUSTRALIA Arts and Science, B.S., Phi Mu Delta, OSPA, Chm. HENRY, JOHN F. WALBROOKE, N. Y. Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Theta, SAM. HENSEL, JEAN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.S., Intramurals, Dorm Stds. Comm. HERFEL, CARL A. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Indus. Arts Club-Pres. HERINGHAUS, THOMAS B. OTTAWA Arts and Science, B.A. HERRING, J. MICHAEL Arts and Science, B.S., Midshipman Council, NROTC Drill Platoon. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. HERRMANN, MARILYN L. OXFORD Home Economics, B.S., Mortar Bd.-Pres., Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Upsilon Omicron, Pres., Orientation Program, Co-Dir., WSCA-Bd. HESSLER, DONNA JANE COLUMBUS Arts and Science, B.S., Golf Club, Block O, WSGA. HETZEL, MARY J. TOLEDO Arts and Science, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Interdomi Bowling, Carbon Club, ACS. HILL, CHARLES F. CLEVELAND Engineering, B.E.E., Sigma Pi, FFC, Pledge Trng. Conn., Greek Week. Henry, C. Henry, J. Hensel Herfel Heringhaus Seniors I-IawFHi Herring Herrmann Hessler Hetzel Hill, C. 54I Seniors Hi-Hu Hill, D. Hiltbrand Hinkle Hinton Hintz Hodges Hodgson Hofacre Hoffman, Hoffman, G. L. 542 HILL, DONALD E. COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi Soc., The Spur -fBus. Mangr.J, Phar. Coun. fPres.l. HILTBRAND, NURALON I. CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc. HINKLE, DONALD K. GARRETTSVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma. HINTON, DOUGLAS P. DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta. HINTZ, RAYMOND LAUREN CLYDE Arts, B.Sc., ROTC Band. HODGES, ALLAN ADOLF TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa, Makio, SAM, Amer. Inst. of Arch., Strollers, Block O, OSPA. HODGSON, BARBARA ANN TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Block O, Newman Club, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theater, Stud. Leader. HOFACRE, FREDERIC P. DALTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma. HOFFMAN, GRETCHEN A. MILLERSBURG Home Economics, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, WSGA fV.P.J. HOFFMAN, LOUIS I. COLUMBUS Law, LLB., Phi Delta Phi, OS Law Journal, Stud. Ct. Justice, Col. Affairs Counc. HOFFMAN, MARY J. LANCASTER Education, B.Sc., Lantern, Newman Club, Dorm Act., Univ. House Assem. fPres.J, Block MO. HOFFMAN, PAULA S. FREMONT Dental Hygiene, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block HO. HOFFMAN, RALPH S. WASH Engineering, B.E.E. and M.S., Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Eta Kappa Nu, Texnikoi, Engineer, Arnold Air Soc., IRE, FAC, Wel- come Week, Rep. for U.S. Affairs. HOFFMAN, ROY L. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma fPres.l, Intra., TAES fV.P.7, 4-H. HOGAN, RICHARD M. SPRINGFIELD Engineering, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Dorm Act. HOGE, DEAN RICHARD NEW KNOXVILLE Engineering, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx fPres.J, Bucket and Dipper, Texnikoi, Ohio Staters, Inc., fPres.i, Outstanding Senior. HOGE, JULI A. NEW KNOXVILLE Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Rush Couns., Makio. HOLCOMB, NANCY C. HAMILTON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Dorm Act., Homecoming. Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Holdsworth Hollack Holmes Hogan Hoge, D. Hoge, J. Holcomb Holtgrefe Hopkins, J . C. HOPPCI' Hosler Hooper Hopkins, J. R. Horcher Host Hoover Hopkins, M. E. Horn Hothem HOLDSWORTH, CHARLES E. JR. NEWCOMERSTOWN Arts, B.Sc., Block HO. HOLLACK, MICHAEL N. LYNDORA Arts, B.Sc., Amer. Soc. of Photo., Naval Av. HOLMES, ROBERT G. URBANA Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, ASAE, Intra. HOLTGREGE, EARL C. CINCINNATI Engineering, B.S.E.E. HOOPER, JERRY L. COLUMBUS Emgucation, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Dorm Honor Soc., Jr. Varsity Basket- a . HOOVER, RHEA A. TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta fTreas.J, Tau Beta Sigma, Homecoming, May Week, Greek Week, Concert and Buck Bands. HOPKINS, JAMES C. JEROMESVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc. HOPKINS, JAMES RICHARD COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Psi, QTreas.J, Anchor and Chain, LaCrosse, Buck. Pol. Party, Ohio Staters, Inc., Toastmasters, Stud. Leader. HOPKINS, MARK E. COLUMBUS Social Administration, B.Sc. HOPPER, BARBARA MOSS COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc. HORCHER, BARBARA C. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, WSGA. HORN, JAMES A. LIMA Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda. Houldsworth Hubbard Houston Huddy Hovis Hughes HOSLER, JUDITH L. Arts, B.A., Stud. Senate, Dorm Sec. HOST, RUDOLPH P. Engineering, B.Sc., AIEE. HOTHEM, C. RUSSELL Education, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Lambda, Huhta Huling Hull ASH VILLE CLEVELAND STONE CREEK Scioto Club fPres.J. HOULDSWORTH, TIMOTHY J. SIDNEY Optometry, B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi. HOUSTON, JAMES E. MASSILLON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega, Sphinx, Mershon Honorary, Foot- ball-capt. HOVIS, GEORGE N. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. HUBBARD, ROBERT R. CANTON Engineering, B.S.E.E., Phi Delta Theta. HUDDY, PAMELA J. COLUMBUS Fine Arts Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Mirrors, Chimes, Delta Phi Delta fV.P.J, Dates and Data fEditorJ, ABC Booklet, Welcome Week Leader, WSGA, Town Asst. Ohio Union Board of Overseers. HUGHES, JOHN P. Arts, B.A. HUHTA, CHARLES S. Commerce, B.Sc., Chi Phi, Men's Glee Club. CINCINNATI COLUMBUS HULING, ANN T. TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Coun. Chr., Mershon Usher Corps, Strollers, Canterbury Club, Rush Coun., Univ. Theater, Union Act. HULL, KEITH R. FREMONT Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA, Intra. HUMBERT, ROBERT D. WAUSEON Arts, B.S., Delta Sigma Phi, Arts Col. Coun., FAC, RIL Week, Greek Week, Baptist Disc. Student Fellowship. HUMMEL, G. BRADLEY COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. HUMMER, HARRY B. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi HUMPHERY, RONALD L. STRONGSVILLE Engineering, B.E.E. HUNKINS, ED L. NEWARK Education, B.S., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation, Industrial Arts Club. HUNTER, M. DARLENE PORTSMOUTH Education, B.S., Dorm Activities, Sec'y. Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Block O, HUNTER, ROBERT E. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Delta. HUSSE, CAROL A. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Block O, Attendance Comm. HUSTON, CHARLES H. MANSFIELD Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court, Sailing Club. HUSTON, LARRY PAUL SHILOH Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Stud. Amer. Phar. Assn.-President, Varsity Basketball-Co-Capt., Phar. Class Pres., Vice-Pres. Athletic Scholarship Award, Phar. Council. HUTCHINS, PAUL E. KINSMAN Agriculture, B.S., TAES. HUTCHINSON, DARRELL A. COLUMBUS Arts, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta. Humbert Humphrey Hunter, R. Huston, L. Hummel Hunkins Husse Hutchins Hummer Hunter, M. Huston, C. Hutchinson HUTTON, KENNETH I. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Scabbard and Blade, FCC, ASME, SAE, Block O, Theta Tau. HYRE, MARTHA E. WORTHINGTON Nursing, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Scarlet and Gray, Torch Club, Sr. Class Treas., Student Advisor, Caducean Club Staff. ICENHOWER, HOBERT G. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi-Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi-Vice-Pres. INDOE, RICHARD K. LODI Agricult11re, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Amer. Dairy Sci. Assn. fTreas.J, Saddle and Sirloin Club. INGELDUE, CLARA JEANNE WILLOUGHBY Home Economics, B.S., Arbor Vitae, Women's Glee Club, Buckeye Coeds, Univ. Chorus, YWCA, Stud. Asst. Dorm Committee. INGLISH, CAROLYN S. LEWIS CENTER Dentistry-Dental Hygiene, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn. IREY, DIANN A. CALEDONIA Education, B.S., TAPS CPres.J, WRA QProg1-am Chnl, Dorm Activities, Intramurals, Standards Comm., Buckeye Band. IRVIN, JUDITH ROCKY RIVER Home Economics, B.S., Delta Gamma, Homecoming. ISHEE, ROBERT D. CHARDON Education, B.S., Kappa Phi Kappa CSec.D, Men's Physical Educ. Assn. CSec.J. IVORY, JOYCE P. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Scarlet and Gray. JACKSON, CALVIN B. JR. COLUMBUS Fine Arts, B.F.A. JACKSON, SUE E. VANDALIA Education, B.S. Hutton Indoe Irey Hyre Ingeldue Irvin Icenhower lnglish Ishee I- Ivory Jackson, C. Jackson, S. JACOBSON, MARVIN A. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Anchor and Chain, River Rd. Dorm, Pres. and Vice-Pres. JAFFE, SUE NEW YORK CITY Education, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi. JALLOS, MARTHAJEAN B. CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Women's Phys. Ed. Club-hoard, Patterson Hall- Pres., Univ. Chorus, Dorm Standards Comm., CDP, WSGA. JAMES, C. RODNEY COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Fencing Team, Frabian Soc.-Pres. JANOVIAK, JANICE CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Rec. Sec'y., Lantern-City Ed., Intramurals, Univ. Chorus, Buckeye Collegiennes. JANUSZ, DAVID L. BLUE ROCK Engineering, B.I.E., Delta Upsilon-Treas., The Ohio State Engineer Staff. JENKINS, DAVID G. PAINESVILLE Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, FAC-Vice- Pres. JESENSKY, ALEX LORAIN Commerce and Administration, B.S. JESTER, MAX E., LAGLO, INDIANA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. JOACHIM, JUNE A. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., YWCA, Educ. Coll. Stu. Coun. Jacobson Jaffe J allos James J anoviak Pa Janusz Jenkins Seniors Hu-,Io Jesensky Jester Joachim I F .. L' 1' 7 g ...fegq np.. g., D ,N -Al, :Lx of 1- If it 'I 13 31... . ' fx I TQ 1... Q .,..v' Ag f'9 Q--yb , Seniors J o-Ke J ohanni Johanson Johns Jolmson, A. Johnson, G. bb T'-Q 546 Johnson, J . C Johnson, J. E. Johnston Jones, A. C. Jones, A. L. Aw-v J OHANNI, WALTER V. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Theta CTreas.J, Newman Club, Sundial. JOHANSON, FRED R. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IRE. JOHNS, WAYNE R. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., FCC, Vet. Club, Argonauts. JOHNSON, ANNE LOUISE COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Union Act., Strollers. JOHNSON, GARY W. LANCASTER Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau, Sigma, Phi Zeta, Jr. AVMA. JOHNSON, J. CLINTON LANCASTER Fine Arts Education, B.F.A., Pi Kappa Alpha, FAO, Homecoming, Strollers, Sundial. JOHNSON, JEAN ELLEN FINDLAY Music Education, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Sym Choir, Wom- en's Glee Club, Univ. Players, Dance Group, UHA, YWCA, Links, Univ. Musical Prod. and Theater Prod. JOHNSTON, PHILIP L. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Commerce, B.Sc., Scarlet Mask, Barbell Club, WOIO, SAM. JONES, ALAN C. DETROIT, MICH. Optometry, B.Sc., Sr. Class Sec., Omega Epsilon Phi fPres.D, Stud. Optom. Ass'n. CV.P.J. JONES, ALLAN LEE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Deseret Club, Golf Team. JONES, CARL W. CHILLICOTHE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, CFP, Fencing, Varsity HO, Rural Soc. Club, May Week. JONES, DAVID BAINBRIDGE Commerce, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Socie- ty, FAC. JONES, ELVIN D. ST. JOHNS Agriculture, B.Sc., Baseball, Agr. Econ. Club. JONES, EARL F. MUNROE FALLS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Gymnastics, Amer. Vet. Med. Assn. JONES, ELIZABETH M. WILLARD Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi CSec.J, May Week, Stud. Leader Orientation. JONES, GARY L. MIDDLETOWN Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Mu Delta CSec.J, Intra., FAO, Greek Week, FCC, May Week, FFC, Ohio State Engineer JONES, MAYFORD J. LOUDONVILLE A,1I'gIriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Intra., ASAE, 4- . JONES, WALTER JAMES GIRARD Music Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Sym. Orch. Jones, Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, E M Jones, G Jones, M Jones, W J oranko Jordan Judy JORANKA, RONALD JAMES COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Nu, Wrestling. JORDAN, MATTHEW S. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Commerce, 'B.Sc., Alpha Phi Delta fTreas., V.P,J, SAM, Marching Band. JUDY, SONJA M. HARRISBURG Arts, B.A., Gamma- Alpha Chi, Lantern Staff, Campus Communica- tion, Madamoiselle Mag. Coll. Board, Ohio State Journal, Pershing Rifles, WSGA Town Asst. KAESAR. KATY COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Mirrors, Dates and Data, JCC, Ohio Union Council fPres.J, May Week, Homecoming, Greek Week, Calico Capers, WSGA Style Show, Coed Cadet Corps, Golddiggers, Town Asst., Home Ec. Club. KAJAN, ELLIOTT H. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Comm. College Council, Hillel, OSPA, SAM, Union Act., May Week. KAPKA, EDITH R. ROME Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Chi Theta, Comm. College Council, Com. Dean's Comm. KARAFA, RICHARD H. CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon fSec.J, SOA. KARAM, SHEILA A. CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Pres. Scholarship Award, Wesley Found., Stud. Asst., Univ. Chorus, SAC lSec.l, Delegate to Ohio Method. Stud. Movement. KARSHNER, CAROLE S. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega fPres.J Chimes, Mortar Board, YWCA, RIL fSec.J, SCRA fV.P.J, WSGA Board, Stud. Leader, Town Ass't. KASER, VERA MARIE HILLIARDS Arts-Education, B.Sc., B.A., Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Nat'l Coll. Players, Univ. Players, Drama Board. KATILA, RICHARD G. FAIRPORT HARBOR Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Alpha Xi fSec.D, Delta Sigma Gamma, Floriculture Forum. KATILA, RONALD H. ASHTABULA Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa lTreas.j, Alpha Kappa Psi, With the Greeks, SAM CPres.i, Ohio Staters, Inc., Comm. Coll. Council, FAC, Stud. Leader, Westminster Found., Block HO. KATONA, GABRIEL N. HICKSVILLE Arts, B.A., Makio, Sundial, Lantern. KATSCHKA, ELISABETH G. COLUMBUS Education, M.A. KATSCHKA, GUS E. COLUMBUS Music-Education, B.Sc., Sym. Orch., Sym. Band. KATZ, JAMES C. SCARSDALE, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma Delta Xi fTreas.J, Lantern. KATZ, WALTER COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. KATZENMOYER, BARBARA A. COLUMBUS Education, Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma lPres.J, FCC, Makio, Block O, Dental Choir, Amer. Jr. Dental Hygienist Ass'n. KAUFFMAN, RONALD P. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. KAZOL, ANITA-MARIE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Newman Club, Univ. Chorus. KEARNS, MERLE G. SPRINGFIELD Home Economics, B.Sc., Theta Phi Alpha, Newman Club, WSGA Stud. Ass't. KECK, ANN MARIE COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Torch Club lTreas.J, Jr. Class Sec., Neil Hall Treas., RIL. KEENAN, KENNETH B. MAMARONECK, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Retailing Club, Hillel. KEGLEY, JUNE ANN PORTSMOUTH Home Economics, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, YWCA, Angel Flight, Dorm Act. Kaesar Karafa Kaser Katona Katz, J, Kauffman Keck Kajan Karan Katila, R. G. Katschka, E. G. Katz, W. Kazol Keenan Kapka Karshner Katila, R. H. Katschka, G. E. Katzenmoyer KCHTTIS KCSICY 'l'555m ',- l hug- .Q 4-nt W-5, it ' H wel--ur evx 3, ' we I 1'3 Kehler Keller Kerr Kierlle Kellar Kernohan Kidner Kiess Kellenberger Kelley Kiefer Klgel' KEHLER, WILLIAM A. LOCKLAND Commerce, B.Sc., Baseball, Arnold Air Soc., Sabre Air Comm., Air Comm. Squad. KELLAR, THEMA A. COLUMBUS Arts Education, B.A. and B.S., Gamma Phi Beta lV.P.J, Panhel. Rush Counselor, WSGA Town Ass't. KELLENBERGER, JOAN C. CHILLICOTHE 548 Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta. KELLER, ROBERT M. WESTERVILLE Engineering, B.Ch.E., Phi Eta Sigma, AICE. KELLEY, RICHARD L. HICKSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Rifle Team, AFROTC, TAES. KERNOHAN, JACK CLEVELAND Optometry, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Psi Epsilon. KERR, SARAH JANE NEVADA Nursing, B.Sc., Mershon Usher Corps, YWCA. KIDNER, PAT PITTSBURGH, PA. Education, B.Sc., Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n. KIEFER, KAY S. WOOSTER Agriculture-Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus, Buck, Band. KIENLE WILLIAM , J. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intra., Newman Club. KIESS, CAROL B. BUCYRUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Intra., Buck. Collegiennes, Mershon Usher Corps. 4' 1' if .q, T7 'Q Kilberry Kimhell Kingseed Kilian Kimble Kipp, P. D. Kim Kiner Kipp, P. M. KIGER, ROBERT C. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. KILBERRY, THELMA DICKSON SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A., Phi Gamma Kappa, Strollers, Lantern, ISA. KILIAN, FREDERIC R. Engineering, B.Sc., Sigma Nu fV.P.J. BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. KIM, K. HONG Arts, B.Sc., Carbon Club SEOUL, KOREA KIMBELL, ALICE E. TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act. KIMBLE, ROBERT E. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E., Omega Alpha Kappa, ASMA, AIIE. KINER, BARBARA J. COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, B.Sc. KINGSEED, ALLEN C. TIFFIN Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, TAES, Agr. Econ. Club, Home- coming, May Week, Greek Week. KIPP, PATRICIA D. DELTA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Stud. Occ. Ther. Ass'n., Block HO. KIPP, PETER M. RAVENNA Engineering, B.Sc., Sigma Nu, Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr., Pershing Rifles. KIRACOFE, HARLAN W. FREDERICKTOWN Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi, Spur, Baseball CMgr.J, Univ. Chorus. KIRBY, EDWIN S. URBANA Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta fPres.J, Scabbard and Blade, Track, Ohio Staters, Buck. Pol. Party. KISER, DOUGLAS R. TIPP CITY Commerce, B.Sc. Kiracofe Kirby Kiser KLEIN, GRETCHEN E. TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Omicron fV.P.J, Mirror, Chimes, Mortar Board, Sym. Choir, WSGA, RIL, Homecoming, Dorm. Act. KLUDY, DAVID ' GREENVILLE Education, B.Sc. KNICELY, DAVID R. ZANESVILLE Agriculture, B.Agr.E., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, Am. Soc. of Agr. Engr., 4-H, Lutheran Stud. Ass'n., Stud. Aff. Comm. of Agr. and Home Ec. KNICELY, PAUL D. ZANESVILLE Agriculture, B.A., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. of Agr. Eng., 4-H, Grange, Reg. Band, Intramurals, Lutheran Stud. Fellow. KOCH, SUZANNE BRANDON gf1rsling6B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Scarlet 'n Gray, SFGA, SNAC, Boot and Saddle, Oc S5 .71 KOEHLER, DOROTHY G. WALDWICK, N. J. Education, B.Sc., Intramurals, Dorm Act., Stud. Ass't., Block NO. KOHN, WALTER CALI, COLOMBIA, S. A. Optometry, B.Sc., Stud. Opt. Ass'n., Internat'l. Stud. Ass'n., Latin-American Club fV.P.l. - KOHUT, JOE J. LORAIN Arts, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Anchor and Chain, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramurals. KOMRAUS, EDMUND L. COLUMBUS Optometry, B.Sc., Omega Sigma Phi. KONTER, JACQUELINE M. ASHTABULA Education, B.Sc., Ass'n. for Childhood Educ. fPres.J, CCF, Lutheran Stud. Cen- ter. Univ. Chorus, Univ. Hous. Assembly, WSGA, YWCA, Educ. Stud. Council. is vi. Seniors Ke-Ko ,Z .mf Mf Klein Kludy Knicely, D. R. Knicely, P. D. Koch Koehler Kohn Kohut Komraus Konter Seniors Ko-Law .2 M, . , .J Korney Kosbab Kosmider Kozel Kraemer 550 Kraft, A. Kraft, J. Krajcer Kramer, D. Kramer, T. KORNEY, CORNELIA GLORIA BAY VILLAGE Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Strollers, Symph. Choir, Univ. Choir. KOSBAB, GEORGE C. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Epsilon Pi Tau, Ind. Arts Club fV.P.J. KOSMIDER, JEROME, JR. BERLIN HEIGHTS Engineering, B.Ch.E., A.l.Ch.E., Block O, Dorm. Act., Intra., Soc. of Pro. Engrs., Varsity UO. KOZEL, WILLIAM, JR. EAST LIVERPOOL Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi, Retail. Club. KRAEMER, MARILYN A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Chi Delta Phi fSec.l, Gam- ma Alpha Chi, Stud. Senate, Scarlet 'n Gray, Union Act., WSGA. KRAFT, ANDREW H. NEWARK, DEL. Agriculture, B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin Club. KRAFT, JANE ROCKY RIVER Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi fSec.l, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. KRAJCER, RICHARD F. CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi. KRAMER, DONALD R. CANTON Engineering, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa, ASME, Block Of Newman Club. KRAMER, TERRENCE L. TORONTO Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Civitas, Dorm. Act., Scope, SAM. KRANE, BRUCE E. SPRINGFIELD Pharmacy, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Pharm. Coun., Rho Pi Phi CPres.l KRASS, STEPHEN JAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Greek Week, Hillel, Intra., Makio, OSPA, Sundial. KRAY, VIC T. LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Block O, Newman Club, Sundial, Vet. Club. KRIESSLER, ROBERT A. EUCLID Optometry, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Block O, O- Eye-O fEditorJ. KRODY, NANCY E. BETHEL Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist-Disciples Stud. Fellow. CPres.J, Campus Christ. Fellow., Carbon Club, SCRA, Univ. Chorus. KRUCKEBERG, CAROL LEE COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, WSGA. KRUM, MARIAN KAY CHARDON Arts, B.A., Block O, Carols, Dorm. Act., Spanish Club, Univ. Chorus, WQIM, WSGA. KUEBELER, PAUL W. SANDUSKY Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Tau, AIEE, Inst. of Radio Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Kuebler Kuhlman Kulesza Krane Krody Krass Kruckeberg Kray Krum Kriessler Kuebeler '33 ' if. E 1 Q X f 1, -.-P' 1 5 V xi E. L 3' N fm ,, uv- Nw ? J Kulig Kwan, B. S. W. Kyle, J. M. Lackritz Lance Laribee Laurie Kunkel Kwan, S. W. Kysilka Lamb Landes Laslocky LaValley Kunzi Kyle, J. H. Lacy Lancaster Lane Laughlin Lawrence KUEBLER, SANDRA L- CLEVELAND LACKRITZ, MICHAEL JAY CLEVELAND Home Economics' B'Sc't Home EC' Club' Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Delta, Intra., SAM, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. KUHLMAN, ROGER L. MONTPELIER Delta Theta, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, O-Eye-O fEdi- fPres.J. Optometry, B.Sc., Phi tori, Stud. Opt. Ass'n. KULESZA, MITCHELL J. HARTFORD, CONN. Engineering, B.M.E., ASME. KULIG, JOHN J. PARMA Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Law Journ., Sr. Class fPres.J. KUNKEL, MARY C. EUCLID Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega CTreas.J, Scarlet 'n Gray, WSGA. KUNZI, EMIL J. COLUMBUS Alpha, Amer. Pharm., Ass'n., Kappa Psi tV.P.J, Pharm. Coun., Phi Lambda Upsi- Pharmacy, B.Sc., Pi Kappa fPres.J, Pharm., Class Pres., lon, Rho Chi fPres.J. KWAN, BIK-SHAN WAI HONG KONG Home Economics, B.Sc. KWAN, SU WAI HONG KONG Engineering, B.E.E. and M.S., Phi Eta Sigma. KYLE, JAMES H. TIPP CITY Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha fTreas.J, Flor. Forum fSec. KYLE, .JUDY M. Education, B.Sc., Block Coun., FCC, Mortar Board, KYSILKA, EDWARD T. Agriculture, B.Sc., Dairy Sigma, Toastmaster's Club. LACY, BARBARA J . Gamma Rho, AFROTC Drill Team, ASAM J, Strollers, YMCA. F AIRBORN O, Concert Band, Dorm Act., Edu. Stud. 'Tau Beta Sigma, WSGA. COLUMBUS Tech. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Pleiades, Wesley Found. LAMB, BARBARA J. MCCONNELSVILLE Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Strollers, Univ. Chorus. LANCASTER, GAIL A. LOMBARD, ILL. Arts, B.A. LANCE, STEPHEN E. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., ASCE, Engr. Coun. CPres.J, Engr. Speak. Soc. fPres.J, Soc. of Pre. Engrs., Sym. Choir, Texnikoi CPres.l. LANDES, JAMES W. BELLEVUE Arts, B.Sc., Carbon Club. LANE, DONNA L. CLEVELAND Greek Week, Kappa Epsilon Pharmacy, B.Sc., Amer. Pharm. Ass'n., Dem. Club. fPres.J, Ohio State Pharm. Ass'n., Young LARIBEE, LAWRENCE E. MANSFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc. LASLOCKY, RUSSELL WILLIAM RIVERSIDE, N. I. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi. LAUGHLIN, STANLEY K., JR. DAYTON Law, J.D. LAURIE, JERRY W. MANCHESTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Agronomy Club, Intra. LAVALLEY, ANN ETTI-I M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. F REMON T LAWRENCE, LAURA R. Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., RIL Week. 'JD J' l 1-'Y N4 1 1 I IE ssl ' iff!- - LEATHERWOOD, EDWIN C. ASHVILLE LEVEL, LAURETTA H. I TIFFIN Education, B.Sc. Education, B.Sc., Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Women's Glee Club. LECHNER, RICHARD A. CLEVELAND LEVENSON, GIL S. WERTON, W. VA. Agriculture, B.Sc. Engineeling, B-M-E LEDERMAN, BERNARD E. DOVER LEVERETT, EUGENE R. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rno CPres.J, WOIO. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma. LEE, CHANGMIN SEOUL, KOREA LEVIN, MARTIN A. AKRON Engineering, B.Sc. Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel, Wrestling. LEIS, ROBERT R. COLUMBUS LEVINE, STUART HAROLD BROOKLYN, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., AFROTC Rifle Team, Varsity O, Varsity Rifle Arts, B.A., Hillel, Univ. Chorus. Team. LEVISON, DOROTHY ZANESVILLE LEJEUNE, WAYNE RONALD COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi fPres.J, Buck. Pol. Party, CSP, Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE, Elec. Engr. Stud. Conn. fV.P.D. Dorm Act., Hillel, FAC, Univ. Theater. QLEMAR, PATRICIA L. COLUMBUS LEVISON, SHEILA ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., AIA, Sec. Club. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, Stud. Senate, Sundial, Makio, Univ. Ad. Bd. of Rel. Aff., WSGA. LEONARD, JAMES E. VAN WERT Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Act. Band, FF C, Greek LEVITCH, SANDRA E. CINCINNATI Week, RIL Week, ROTC Band, OSPA, Stud. Senate. Education, B.F.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Gamma Alpha Chi, Greek Week, Hillel, Union Act. LEONHART, ROBERT C. YOUNGSTOIVN Engineering, B.I.E., AIEE. LEVY, STEFAN C. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. LEPLEY, JOHN K. BELLEVUE Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon fPres.J, Intra., Romophos. LEWIS, CHARLES L. HAMILTON Arts, B.Sc., Agronauts Coun., German Club, Intra., Pershing Rifles. LEROY, MARGARET ANN FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Block HO. LEWIS, ROBERT E. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. LETZELTER, LUCILLE A. MARTINS FERRY Nursing, B.Sc., Block O, Boot and Saddle, Newman Club, SFGA, LEWIS, THOMAS H. COLUMBUS SNAC, SNAO, Torch Club. Engineering, B.E.E. and M.S., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Leatherwood Lee LeMar Lepley Level Levin Levison, S. Lechner Leis Leonard Leroy Levenson Levine Levitch Ledermarl Leleune Leonhart Letzelter Leverett Levison, D. Levy K' 1 - E - -I X - I Lewis, C. Lewis, R. Lewis, T. LIAS, GEORGE WILLIAM COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc., Law Forum fChr.J, Sigma Epsilon Phi fPres.l. LIBBEE, GORDON S. Optometry, B.Sc., Stud. Opt. Ass'n. LIGHT, WALTER L. Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi. LIIKALA, ROBERT J. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Delta Sigma Pi fPres.D, Alpha Delta Sigma, Block O, CFP. LIMING, LYNDEL s. Arts, B.A., Civitas, USA. LINDSEY, JOHN R. Law, LLB., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, LIPOVSKY, LEONARD S. Commerce, B.Sc., SAM. LIPTAK, MILAN M. Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, AIA, Vet. Club. LIPUT, JAMES J. Engineering, B.Sc., AIEE. LITT, JUDITH E. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel. BETHEL BRYAN COLUMBUS ARNOLD, PA. COLUMBUS CANTON Lias Libbee Light Liikala Liming Seniors Lindsey Lipovsky Liptak Liput Lit: Le-Li Seniors Li-MCG Littler Litty Litz Liu Livingston 554 Loar London Long, B Long, F. M. Long, R. G. LITTLER, THOMAS H. ATHENS Optometry, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Ass'n. LITTY, JOHN C. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B, Phi Delta Phi. LITZ, BARBARA D. GREAT NECK, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, OLP., Sec.J, Sun- dial, Panhel, 12nd V.P.J, Coun. of Sor. Pledge Trainers lSec.2, Hillel Found., Intemat'l Week-end, CSP, WSGA, Block O. LIU, LILLIAN JAMAICA, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Chinese Stud. Ass'n. CPres.J, Spanish Club, French Club. LIVINGSTON, BERTRAM W. NOVA Agriculture and Home Economics, B.Sc., TAES. LOAR, ROBERT N. WESTERVILLE Commerce, B.Sc. LONDON, LYLLYN HESTER MT. VERNON Music Education, B.Sc., Symph. Choir, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theater, Block O, Dorm. Act. LONG, BARRY T. OLMSTED FALLS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Agr. Review and Barbecue, May Week. LONG, FRANK M. BELLAIRE Engineering, B.Sc., Intramural, Prospectors Club, Amer. Instit. of Mining, Pet. Engr., Engr. Council, Glider Club. LONG, RONALD G. MIAMISBURG Agriculture, B.Sc., Amer. Dairy Science Ass'n., 4-H, Buck. Dairy Mirror, Dorm. Act. LONG, SHERWYN G. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sundial, Candlelight Inn, Block O CExec. Field Dir., Treas.J, Retailing Club fTreas.D, Union Act. LONGWELL, LINDA S. VAN WERT Education, B.F.A., Pi Beta Phi CCor. sec'y.J, Dorm Rep. LORENZEN, GAIL A. PAINESVILLE Arts, B.A., Intramural, Canterbury Stud. Fellow. CSec'y.l, Stud. Coun. of Rel. Affairs, Univ. House Assembly. LORIG, GERALD F. ROCKY RIVER Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Law Journal. LOVE, GARY H. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, FAO, FFC. LOVERING, JOSEPH F. ASHLAND Agriculture, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hort. Prod., Fra- temity Adv. Coun. LUCIC, SARAH E. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Nursing, B.Sc., Pleiades, Wesley Found. IUCF. LUFT, HARRY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Intramurals. Long, S. G. Love Longwell Lovering Lorenzen Luck Lorig Luft Lum Lusch Lutsch LUM, DAVID M. LAKE VIE W , N. Y. Engineering, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Anchor and Chain, NROTC, Block O. LUSCH, CAROLE A. MARION Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board, Lantern, Dorm Act., Stud. Ass't., 4-H fCor. Sec'y.J, IFYE CSec'y.l. LUTSCH, MICHAEL D., JR. DETROIT, MICH. Optometry, B.Sc., Omega Epsilon Phi, CPres.D, Stud. Opt. Ass'n., Mer- shon Usher Corps fMgr.l, Optometry Jr. and Sr. fPres.J. LUTZ, JAYNE H. ASHLAND Arts, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Phi Sigma, Alpha Delta Theta. LUTZ, RUSSELL E. MIAMISBURG Commerce, B.Sc., Civitas, Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engr., Barbell Club. LYLE, KAY SILVER SPRINGS, MD. Nursing, B.Sc. LYNCH, FRANK P. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. LYON, SUZANNE S. DAYTON Education, B.Sc., ACE. McADAMS, WARREN EDWARD 4 COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Ch.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mershon Honorary CPres.J, Scabbard and Blade, Engr. Counc., Engr. Speaking Soc., AICE, Soc. of Amer. Mil. Engr. CPres.J, Military Coun., Union Act. McALLISTER, ISABELLA MAE ZANESVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, WSGA, YWCA, Dorm Act. McBRIDE, HAROLD THOMAS DAYTON Engineering, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Men's Glee Club, ROTC Band. McBROOM, WILLIAM H. DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, Makio, Strollers, Ohio Union Camera Club, Dorm. Act., Stud. Coun. L h M A11' t McCauley J. McCluskey 33' Liga MEB1-izfeer McCauleyZ D. W. McCoy ae' ' ' McAdams McBroom Mcclish McDowell MCCARLEY, .IULIANNE SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Torch Club, Nursing Class, CV.P.J. McCAULEY, DAVID W. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Amer. Vet. Ass'n. McCLISH, PAUL D. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Dairy Tech. Club, Dairy Toastmasters. McCLUSKEY, JUDITH E. GAMBIER Arts, B.A., Lantern. McCOY, WESLEY R. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE. McDOWELL, MARY LOW DALTON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta, SCOPE fPres.J, Univ. Chorus, Dorm Act. McFADDEN, DENNIS NEIL CANTON Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Bucket and Dipper, Ohio Staters, Ohio Union Coun., Frat. Rel. Dir., Greek Week. McFEE, RAYMOND A. CIRCLEVILLE Commerce, B.Sc. MCGEE, WILLIAM R. COLUMBUS Education, B.A. and B.Sc., Phi Delta Phi, History Club, Newman Club, Young Dem. Club. Vet Club. MCGILLIVRAY, RONALD GENE TREMONT CITY Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found. Midshipman Coun., NROTC. McGINNIS, FLORENCE ANN AKRON Commerce, B.Sc., Keys Honorary, Dorm Act. MCGOWAN, JOHN B, COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. McFadden MCGiuiVl'aY McFee McGinnis McGee McGowan McGowan, S. McKinley McLaughlin, T. McVay MacKay McKnight McNabb Madden McK1e McLaughlin, J . McNeill Magee MCGOWAN, SHARON D. DAYTON Home Economics, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mirrors, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSGA Presi- dent, CSA, Stud. Senate. MACKAY, GORDON D. WINCHESTER, MASS. Commerce, B.Sc., Chi Phi fV.P.l, FCC, FFC, Block HO, SAM. McKlE, CAROLE A. SPRINGFIELD Commerce, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta CTreas.J, Beta Alpha Psi, Scarlet 'n Gray, Sundial Sr. Comm., FMA, Creek Week, CHP, Dorm Act. Strollers, Buck, Pol. Party. MQKINLEY, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Wesley Found., Union Act., WSGA. MCKNIGHT, BARBARA ANN HERBSTER COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Makio, Sundial, Buck Collegiennes, Gold- d1ggers, Homecoming, SOTA, Women's Clee Club fSec., Treas., Pres.l, Coeds, WSGA Town Asst. McLAUGHLIN, JERRY R. MARYSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc. MCLAUGHLIN, TERRY L. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Pi Omega Pi. MCNABB, FRANK W. ROCKY RIVER Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau, ASME. MCNEILL, MARCO ELIZABETH CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Phi Mu fPres.l Scarlet 'n Gray, Strollers, Gamma Alpha Chi, WSGA. McVAY, ROBERT E. GREENVILLE Arts, B.A., Lantern, Makio, Sundial, Pershing Rifles, Dorm Act., Ohio Union, Photography Club, Univ. Chorus. MADDEN, SHIRLEY OVERTURF HILLIARDS Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club. MAGEE, LOWELL W. CANAL WINCHESTER Commerce, B.Sc., SAM, Vet. Club. Maher Malaby Manley Maier Mallery Markowitz Main Malone Marsh MAHER, HOWARD W. A ' WILMINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc., 4--H, Pershing Rifles, Saddle and Sirloln. MAIER, JOHN A. CLEVELAND Music-Education, B.Sc., Concert Band fV.P.l, Kappa Kappa Psi, Mer- shon Prog. Comm., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fTreas.l, Univ. Sym. Orch., Univ. Woodwind Quintet. MAIN, JANIS M. ASHLEY Home Economics, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club. MALABY, DAVEY L. CRESTLINE Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE, Argonauts, Vet. Club. MALLERY, MARLYNN SALEM Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta fV.P.J, Dorm Act., Scope. MALONE, MOLLIE E. COLUMBIANA Home Economics, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. 4-H, Wesley Found. MANLEY, JO ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. MARKOWITZ, MARTIN A. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Hillel, Intra. Sports. MARSH, RICK E. W COLUMBUS Law, J .D., Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi, Young Rep. MARSHALL, MARION H. LIMA Engineering, B.Ch.E., AICE, AME, Mershon Military Honorary, Mer- shon Usher Corps, Military Council, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. MARSHALL, SANDRA KRAMER PAT ASKALA Home Economics, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Omicron Nu, CTreas.J, Phi Upsilon Omicron fV.P.l. MARSHALL, SUSIE V. BAY VILLAGE Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Concert Band, Mershon Usher Corps. MARTIN, JERRY N. Education, B.Sc. MARTIN, MARY T., COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Newman Club, Theta Phi Alpha. MARTIN, ROBERT A. WILLOUCHBY Education, B.M. and B.Sc., Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Music Edu. Nat'l. Conference, Newman Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fPres.J. MATORELLA, PETER H. Education, B.Sc., Educ. Stud. Counc., Newman Club, Young Dems. MASDEA, BRUNO Martin, J. Martin, M. Martin, R. Martorella Masdea Seniors MCG-Ma Masiowski Mason Mast Mathias Mathews Marshall, M. Marshall, S. Marshall, S. V. Commerce, B.Sc. MASIOWSKI, LEONARD M. Engineering, B.A.E., Tau Beta Pi Stud. Leader, ACE. MASON, KARLA A. Home Economics, B.Sc., Block O, YWCA. MAST, JENNIFER LYNNE Education, B.Sc. MATHIAS, ADRIAN JR. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Tau, ASTM, NEWARK Chi Omega, Makio, OSPA, Pledge Pan-hell, MILLERSBURG DOVER Engineering, B.Sc., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Engr. News, NROTC Seawolf, Intra., Luth. Stud. Assn., Block O, Prospectors Club fSec., V.P., Pres.J, Dorm Act., Ohio Soc. of Pro. Engr., AIEE, AIMME. MATHEWS, JOHNNY COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Psi, KPres.J, CFP, FAC, Intra., NAACP fPres.J, YMCA. i Z wa .2-fi 'in soo? vi' ii ,as I. , 557 Seniors Ma-Mi 136 W. . ff Y I , ' . 34,952 Qs -ji ' '54 1-' :.j'f' lr. ,X ,pr 51.53, V 7 i, . Q T: ,Y . 5 ED' XX. lxr Matthews, F. Matthews, P. Matzinger Mayner Mayo 558 'lv . av ' if C , I Mears Mechling Megown Meister Mercier MATTHEWS, FREDERICK ARNOLD BRIDGEPORT Commerce, B.Sc. MATTHEWS, PATRICIA J. MARION Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Singers, Women's Glee Club. MATZINGER, HERBERT K. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. MAYNER, DORIS ANNE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.A. MAYO, WANDA ARBOGAST COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Coun. of Rush Chr., Jr. Panhel., WSGA. MEARS, JANICE LEE FRANKLIN Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club. MECHLING, LINDA A. TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Mershon Usher Corps, Women's Glee Club. MEGOWN, GEORGE J. PAINESVILLE Arts, B.A., Stadium Theatre, May Week, Univ. Players, Univ. Theater. MEISTER, ROBERT MEARL CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. MERCIER, JOAN E. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta, Block O, Intervars. Christ. Fellow., Scope, Women's Glee Club. MERRIMAN, CHARLOTTE M. MARION Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus. MERSHON, MARILYN K. PORTSMOUTH Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta. MERSHON, RICHARD B. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.S.I.E. MESENHIMER, ROSE MARIE LAKEWOOD Education, B.F.A., Intra., Stud. Ass't. MESSERLY, CAROL LOUISE AKRON Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Coun., Swan Club. METCALFE, DIANE K. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Boot and Saddle, Union Act., YWCA. MEYER, RONALD L. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega, Dairy Tech. Club, Dairy Tech. Coun., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters Club. MICHAEL, RITA M. HAMILTON Education, B.Sc. Merriman Mershon, M. Mershon, R. Mesenhimer Michel Mickok Miles Meserly Metcalf Meyer Michael I' ,Q ,, P1 J K ' L 43.2 ', - 'fmiff 1 I ' . - .f- ' 4 ' 'm l . .- ..P -I. liner, C- J. Miller, E. L. Miller, M. L. Miller, S. J. M'11 , W, R, M' M- 1, lluef- C- R- Miller, J. A. Miller, R. C. Miller, S. M. Mill? Miilfcle Milghglll liner, D- P- Miller- J- V- Miller, S. H. Miller, S. S. Milner Mironenko Mizer i MICHEL, ROSEMARY D. MILFORD CENTER MILLER STUART J. WEST-ERVILLE Education' B'SC'1 P1 Lambda Theta- Pi Omega Pi iv-P-I' Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Buck. Band, Concert Band, FCC, Homecoming, Intra., Kappa Kappa Psi, RIL Week, ROTC Band, MICKOK, EDWARD LEE FAIRVIEW Welcome Week Stud- Leader- Education, B.F.A., Delta Sigma Phi. MILLER, STEPHEN M. COLUMBUS MILES, RICHARD c. PITTSBURGH, PA. Law- LLB- Agriculture, B.Sc., Baptist-Disc. Stud. Fellow. fTreas.J. MILLER, SONJA S. DeGRAFF MILLER, CAROL J. COLUMBUS lEig5i:latiiJ'2iJSB.F.A., Dance-o-Rama, Internat'l. Fair, Internat'l. Stud. Education, B.Sc., Chimes, Coeds, Collegium Musicum, Delta Omicron, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Singers, Wom- en's Glee Club fSec., Pres.J. MILLER, CAROL R. CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel, Intra., Sundial, Union Act. MILLER, DONALD P. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. MILLER, ELIZABETH L. GRANVILLE Arts, B.A., Delta Gamma fV.P.J, Dental Hygiene Sr. Class Sec.-Treas., JADHA, Mershon Usher Corps. MILLER, JOHN A. TIPP CITY Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, SAM. MILLER, JOAN VAUGHAN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Ass'n. for Child. Edu., May Week, Rush Coun., Scarlet 'n Gray, Univ. Chorus, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. MILLER, MARY L. R10 GRANDE Home Economics, B.Sc., Ag. Stud., Home Ec. Club, IFYE Comm., Mir- rors, Univ. 4-H, Univ. Grange fSec.D. MILLER, ROBERT C. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA. MILLER, SAMUEL H. WILLIAMSPORT Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau, ASME, Civitas, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, Upsilon Psi, Upsilon, USA. MILLER, WILLIAM R. ASHLAND Optometry, B.Sc., AFROTC Drill Team, Block O, Delta Sigma Phi, Mil and Ama. Radio Club, Omega Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Ass'n. MILLS, EDWARD C. BRISTOLVILLE Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Kappa Phi Kappa, MPEA, Sigma Theta Epsilon. MILNER, JEAN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma fPres.J, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes lPres.J, CSP, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Ohio Union Council. MING, WALTER K. Y. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E., Amer. Rock. Soc., Inst. of Aeron. Sci., Phi Eta Sig- ma, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi. MIRACLE, KATHLEEN A. WADSWORTH Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Union Act., WSGA. MIRONENKO, GEORGE CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Ch.E., ASCE, Chi Epsilon fSec., Treas.J. MITCHELL, JUDITH R. DELAWARE Education, B.Sc., YWCA. MITCHELL, MARILYN J. LEBANON Nursing, B.Sc., Caducean, Dorm Act., Nite Out lSec.i, Torch Club. MIZER, NORMAN H. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Agr. Econ. Club, Boot and Saddle, Greek Week, Homecoming, YMCA, Young Rep. Club. 559 MOATS, KAY A. LIMA Education, B.Sc., Strollers Board, UHAV fPres.l, WSGA Board, Zeta Phi Eta fPres.l. MOCHEL, LOUISE E. ARLINGTON, VA. Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, FCC, House Pres., Jr. Pan-hell., Panhell., WOI0, WOSU-TV. MOELLENKAMP, BETSY ANN LANCASTER Education, Fine Arts, B.F.A., Amer. Inst. of Decorators, Buck. Col- legiennes, Delta Delta Delta fSec.J. MOELLER, DAVID B. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu. MOFFATT, MARY E. STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc., ACE, Block O, Sundial. MOLCHAN, MICHAEL ATHENS Law, LL.B. MOLLICA, GERALD A. MANSFIELD Art, B.A., Phi Kappa Psi, KPres.J, CFP, WQIM. MONFORT, BONNIE I. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Inter-varsity Christ. Fellow., Scarlet in Gray, Union Act., WSGA. MONTANARO, JOSEPH A. ASHTABULA Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Anchor 81 Chain CPres.l, Dramatics Board, Intra., OSU Judo Club, Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard 81 Blade, Strollers, fTreas.l. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM HENRY DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intra., FCC, Block O, Union Ac., Pershing Rifles, FAC, Stud. Asst., Dorm Act. MOODY, JOHN A. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., AIIE, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Pi Mu fSec.l, Leader- ship Training Day Chr., Ohio State- Engineer, Ohio Staters, Inc., Senior Class Comm., Endowment Fund Chr. Moats Moeller Mollica Montgomery Mochel Moffatt Monfort Moody Moellenkamp Molchan Montanaro Moomaw 2. 3- 7 'Q iff f 'f 'Ta' 8 Y 1 MOOMAW, BETTY L. Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Carbon Club, Scarlet 'n Gray. MOORE, MARY E. Education, B.Sc., Block O, Circolo Italiano, Intra., Orientation Week Leader, Union Act., WSGA Town Alpha fV.P.l. MOORE, RONALD W. Education, B.Sc., Intra., Men's Dorm Counc., Strollers. OSU MOORE, WILLIAM P. Commerce, B.Sc. MORGANSKI, MARY ANN Arts, B.A. MORLOCK, ROGER A. Agriculture, B.Sc. MORRIS, BETTY J. GREENFIELD COLUMBUS Newman Club, Asst., Zeta Tau CORR Y, PA. Commons Club, COLUMBUS COLUMBUS VALLEY CITY CANAL WINCHESTER Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm Counc., Standards, Keys, Rush Chr., Stud. Asst. MORRIS, HARLEY T. Law, LL.B. MARTINS FERRY MORRIS, PAUL K. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi. MORTER, THOMAS M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Soccer, Varsity O, MOSS, SUSAN E. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Block NO, Dorm Act., Hillel, Lantern, Makio, Strollers, Sundial. MOTT, RICHARD A. Engineering, B.Sc., ASME. MOULTON, THOMAS S. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. GAHANNA LUCASVILLE Moore, M. Morgansci Morris, H. Moore, R. Morlock Morris, P. Moore, W. Morris, B. Morter - l-IN t - Moss Mott Moulton MOYER, MARHORIE M. FINDLAY Education, B.Sc.,' Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta. fV.P.J EdUC- Coll. COUHC-. French Play, WSCA, Pan-hell. Rush Counselor Scarlet 'n Gray. MULDOON, JAMES W. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Tau Omega. Golf, Home-comm MULLHOLAND, BOYD J. BLOOMVILLE Arts, B.Sc. MUMFORD, ORRIS E. LANCASTER Engineering, B.M.E. MURPHY, CAROL L. NEWCUMERSTOWN Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega tTreas.J, Westminster Fellow, WSGA, YWCA. MURPHY, DONALD B. FOSTORIA Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Chi CTreas.D, Toastmasters, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Dad's Day, FFC. MURPHY, MARKHAM L. MANSFIELD Arts, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Block O, Judo Club, Sabre Air Command, Young Rep. MURPHY, MILES R. FLUSHING Engineering, B.S.I.E., Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE. MURPHY, RICHARD F. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma. MURRAY, JOHN D. NOVELTY Arts, B.A., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Baseball, Children's Theater, Strol- lers. 41-IK Y K Moyer Muldoon Mullholand Mumford Murphy, C. Seniors Mo-Mu Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy, Murray G ni ,..-' an :gy D. M. L. M. R. R. Seniors Mu-Os 'ix 1? Murrell Murtha Mussetter Mussman Myers 562 3 Nagy N aher N artsissov Nash Navarre MURRELL, BARBARA Y. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Arts, B.A., Link's Serv. Org., Univ. Housing Assembly, YWCA. MURTHA, JOHANNA MARY COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Block O, Buckeye Collegiennes, FCC, Gamma Alpha Chi, Lantern, May Week, OSPA, Senior Class Comm., Strollers, Univ. Theater, WSGA. MUSSETTER, SALLY A. WILMINGTON Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Scarlet 'n Gray, Univ. Players. MUSSMAN, GRETCHEN D. COLUMBUS Alpha Chi Omega fCorr. Sec'y.J, Mirrors, Stud. Court and Comm., Stud. Senate fSec'y.l, United Stud. Fund Council, YWCA. MYERS, ALBERT A. WOOSTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Varsity Wres- tling, YMCA, Grange, 4-H, TAES. NAGY, WILLIAM B. CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi, Phar. Jr. and Sr. Class Treasurer. NAHER, RICHARD G. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Men's Phys. Ed. Ass'n. NARTSISSOV, GEORGE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Varsity Soccer. NASH, RICHARD L. MINERVA Arts, B.Sc., Block O. NAVARRE, SHARON L. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Makio, Block O, Ir. Panhel., Panhel., SCRA fSec'y.J, Univ. Chorus. NEGRON, JENARO R. RIO PIEDRAS, PUERTO RICO Arts, B.Sc., Beta Sigma Tau CSec.l. NELL, MARILYN ANN ASHLAND Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha fSec.J, Block O, Dorm Act., Univ. Theater. NELSON, EDWIN M. GREENVILLE Engineering, B.M.E., Delta Sigma Phi QV.P.l, Pi Tau Sigma, LaCrosse, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr., Block HO. NEMEC, JOHN E. CLEVELAND Engineering, B.M.E. Intramurals, Theta Tau, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr. NESTER JAMES F. MIDDLEPORT Engineering, B.Ch.E. and M.S., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AICE. NESTOR, HAROLD M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. NEUMAN, RICHARD H. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Pharmacy, B.Sc., Zeta Beta Tau, With the Greeks, APNA, Hillel Found., Rho Pi Phi. NEWHOUSE, PETER D. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. N CBT 011 Nester Nell Nestor Nelson Neuman Nemec Newhouse Nicely Nicholas Nichols NICELY ARTHUR L. CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Football, Track, Dorm. Act., Men's Phys. Ed. Ass'n. NICHOLAS, WILLIAM RITZ YOUNGST OW N Arts, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa fSec.J, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, With the Greeks, Strollers, Stud. Senate, SOA, Young 'Repub. Club. NICHOLS, CATHERINE R. BAY VILLAGE Education, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Makio. NICHOLSON, SALLY M. BARBERTON Nursing, B.Sc., Newman Club, Block O. NOEL, JAMES H. COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma. NORE, DARRYLL B. Arts, B.A., Beta Sigma Tau. LORAIN NORMAN, JANE L. Arts, B.A., Sailing Club, Boots and Saddle, Swan Club, UHA, Hillel NEW YORK, N. Y. OBERST, CAROL L. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta tSec.J, Scope lV.P.J, Union Atc., WSCA, May Week. OBETZ, ROBIN R. c0LU.uBUs Arts, B.A., Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Golf. OCHSENBELN, SUZANNE STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, WRA, Intramurals, Block O, Women's Marching Corps, Newman Club, Dorm Act. OGUICH, JOHN A. COLUAWBUS Education, B.Sc. O'HEA, MURIEL E. TEANECK, N. I. Arts, B.A., Newman Club. O'HERIN, ELAINE G. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Mirrors, Torch Club, Scarlet 'n Gray IP1-e5,, Fmmd- Sec'y., Treas.l, YWCA, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm Act. Block UO. DENA , H0E3?dIffiThI5E5'g.1f,I.ESC- A 0 HERJN, RICHARD D. c0LU.uBUs gn ' ' ' Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma, Block UO. NORRIS, ROLAND E. PAEGELOW, SCOTT AFB, ILL. Engineering, B.Sc., Theta Tau, Intramurals, ASME, Arnold Air Soc. OLDS, MARY F. AKRON - lllxfursingb B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Torch Club, Jr. Nursing Class NOSAN, BERNARD J. CLEVELAND ms Om Ac Arts, B.Sc., Ohio Union Photo. Club, Strollers, AFROTC. OLIVER, BRUCE D. GREENVILLE NOZIK, ERROL S. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Law, J.D. Law, LL.B., Tau Epsilon Phi. OLSEN DOROTHY KARYL TOLEDO NUDEIMAN, SIDNEY CLEVELAND .' . .. U , Commerce, B.B.A., Alpha Epsilon Pi CTreas., Cor. Sec.l, Hillel Found., Educanon' B-SC-' Phl Mu cprew' Block 0 iExeC' Sec YJ' Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi iV.P.l. OSBORN, ROSEMARY MT. GILEAD NURI MUHAMMAD BULBUL, SYRIA Arts, B.A., Delta Zeta QRec. Sec'y.J, Angel Flight, Buck. Collegiennes, Enginipering B.Sc., Varsity Soccer, Arab-Amer. Ass'n. CV.P.J, YMCA, Univ. Chorus, Block O, Co-eds, Indep. Queen Ct., Creek Week Queen ISA, ASME: Ct., Mershon Usher Corps, J r. Panhel. N h 150 N N San Nm-i Ochsenbein O'Herin, E. G. Oliver Niiizlo n NZIETL Ngzik Obersr ogwch 0'Her111,R-D- Olsen Note Norris N udelman 01,611 O'Hea Olds Osbom W pn. 'C ' G. 1 Q r . ll Of? My A .: .r ., -5,1 Outland Overly Owens 564 f ,Q 44 tv' no ' 17,-,J 'ee -I? Owino Palmer Pappas, J. Pahl Paolano Parker, .I. Pakes Pappas, E. Parker, N. OUTLAND, JAMES S. HUNTSVILLE' Agriculture, B.Sc., ASAE, LaCrosse, Prospectors Club, TMCA. OVERLY, THOMAS L. WILLARD Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE, IRE, March. Band, NROTC Drill Platoon. OWNES, CHARLOTTE ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., ACE. OWINO, DANIEL KENYA, EAST AFRICA Education. B.Sc., African Stud. Union fPres.D. PAHL, GERALD W. CAREY Engineering, B.S.E.E., AIEE, Intra. PAKES, STEVEN P. ANDERSON, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA, Gamma Sigma Delta, Speculum. PALMER, MARION L. BELMONT Education, B.Sc., Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Omega Pi. PAOLANO, NICHOLAS V., JR. CLINTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Flor. Forum, Intra. PAPPAS, ERNEST L. ROCHESTER, PA. Engineering. B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi. FRANKLIN PAPPAS, JIM R. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau fV.P.J, Buck. Pol. Party KPres., V.P.l, FCC, Greek Week, May Week, Stud. Senate. SPRINGFIELD PARKER, .IUDITH A. Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Coeds, Nite Out, Women's Glee Club. PARKER, NANCY J. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Makio, Strollers, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA. Parks, E. Pash Parks, N. Pashovich Parrish Pastor PARKS, EDGAR G., JR. Engineering, B.M.E., Pi Kappa Alpha fSec.J, Sabre Air Command, ROTC Band. PARKS, NANCY JEAN fTreas.J, Patmore Patterson Patton CLEVELAND Greek Week, SAE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Block O, Dorm Act. PARRISH, WILLIAM D. BRECKSVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Triangle, Block O, Intra., SAM. PASH, EDGAR A. CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Amer. Commons Club, Geology Club. PASHOVICH, ALEXANDER COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. PASTOR, HANNAH C. HAMILTON Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau. PATMORE, SANDRA L. EUCLID Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Sail. Club, Taps, Wesley Found., WSGA. PATTERSON, RICHARD LOREN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. PATTON, JANET L. - MT- STERLING Home Economics, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, RIL Week, YWCA. PAULIN, KAREN LANCASTER Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta. PAWLONSIQ, ADAM CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma. PAXTON BRUCE R. ST. CLAIRSVILLEI Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Nu CPres., TreasJ, Alpha Epsilon Delta, CFB? Stud. Senate. Paulin Pawlonski Paxton PAYNE, DAVID A. ZANESVILLE Commerce. B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi. PAYNE, RICHARD'E. DELAWARE Education, B.Sc., Track, United Stud. Fellow. PEARCE, JULIA W. DAYTON Arts, B.A., Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Theta. Creek Week. Strollers. Women's Glee Club. PEARLMAN, SHARON W. SHAKER HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Dorm Act., E1 Circulo Hispanico fTreas.J, Hillel, ISA, Makio, Mexi- cohio Soc. tSec., Treas.J, Stud. Ass't. PEASE, JAMES L. MEDINA Agriculture, B.Sc., Block NO. IFYE, TAES tTreas.l, Wesley Found. PENN, JUDY V. BAUERSTON Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega CSec.J, Phi Chi Theta. PENROD, JAMES LEWIS HUNTSVILLE Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Stud., All-Agr. Coun., Interfrat. Comm., Phi Eta Sigma, Makio, Towers, Stud. Court, Stud. Senate. PERIZ, DALE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Carbon Club, Univ. Chorus, WBKR. PERKINS, PAT AKRON Education, B.Sc., Swand Club, WSGA. PERKINS, RICHARD A. MT. GILEAD Engineering, B.Ch.E., AIChE, Intra., Stud. Coun., Upsilon Pi Upsilon KTreas.J. V, ,gf Ya Seniors Ou-Pe Payne, D Payne, R Pearce Pearlman Pease Penn Penrod Periz Perkins, P Perkins, R Seniors Pe-Pr Perry Pfelfer, Petree Pfeiffer, A. Petroff Pfeiffer, K. Petrunia Pfeiffer, N. Petteys Phillips, E. 566 PERRY, JANE E. FOSTORIA Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta fV.P.J, Carols, Makio, Greek Week Queen Ct., Makio Queen Ct., May Week, ACE. PETREE, CHARLES COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Tower Topics, Soph. Class Treas., Arts. Col. Council CPres.J, Stud. Senate. PETROFF, WILLIAM COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. PETRUNIA, DONALD G. LOCKWOOD Arts, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma. PETTEYS, DOLORA Z. LANCASTER Arts, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Scarlet 'n Gray, Eta Sigma Phi, Strollers, Scope, Alpha Delta Theta, WSGA, Greek Week. PFEIFER, JAMES E. ROCKY RIVER Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon fPres.l, Romophos, Tennis, Alpha Kappa Psi, Stud. Senate, FFC, CFP. PFEIFFER, JUDITH A. NEW RUMLEY Home Economics, B.Sc., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Albright- Otter. Stud. Fellow, Home Ec. Club, Campus Christ. Fed. PFEIFFER, KAY A. KENTON Home Economics, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, 4--H, Block Of, YWCA, Univ. Chorus. PFEIFFER, NANCY L. UPPER SANDUSKY Education, B.F.A., Pi Beta Phi, Sundial, Lantem. PHILLIPS, EDWARD W. LAKEWOOD Arts, B.Sc., Intra., Dorm Act., Newman Club. PHILLIPS, JOANN CIRCLEVILLE Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta. PHILLIPS, MARY L. DAYTON Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, NAACP. PHILLIPS, STANLEY S. DAYTON Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Zeta Beta Tau CPres.J, Stud. Bar Assn. PHIPPS, SALLY MARIE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi fPres.J, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, Pi Omega Pi, Social Board. PIERCE, KAREN E. CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Mirrors, Chimes, Stud. Senate fSec.J, Stud. United Fund CV.P., Treas.J, Stud. Leader, Buck. Collegiennes, Homecoming, May Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Scarlet 'n Gray, Strollers, Sundial, Univ. Chorus, Sr. Comm. Block O. PITT, CAROLYN SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Neil Speil, YWCA, SFGA fTreas.J, Newman Club, Homecoming, Dorm Counc., Act. Comm. PLISKIN, MARVIN ROBERT AKRON Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Sphinx CTreas.J, Romophos, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Makio iPhoto Ed.J, Frat. Life, Union Desk- book, Publications Board, Jr. Class Treas., Stud. Senate fV.P.J, Stud. Ct. Justice, Comm. Col. Council fTreas.J, Block NO, Hillel, Greek Week, Orientation. PLUMMER, CAROL J. POWELL Education, B.Sc., Mershon Usher Corps, YWCA, WRA, Block O, Dorm Act. Poling Pollock, B. Pollock, G Phillips, J. Pierce Phillips, M. Pitt Phillips, S. Pliskin Phipps Plummer Polster Poppler Poston Poole Porter Potter, D. Poppier Ports Potter, M. POLING, MAURICE D. CONVOY Agriculture, B.Sc., Agr. Econ. Club. POLLOCK, BARBARA A. ZANESVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Intra., Hillel, WSGA, FCC, Golddiggers. POLLOCK, GENE E. W. LAFAYETTE Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, Ag. Econ. Club. POLSTER, KAYLA ANNE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel. POOLE, ELAINE J. SANDUSKY Nursing, B.Sc., Caducean, Newman, Club, Univ. Chorus, Sailing Club, WSGA, Mershon Usher Corps. POPPLER, DAVID W. S UNB URY Arts, B.A. POPPLER, JOSEPH F. S U N B URY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma iTreas.l, .lr. AVMA, Intra., Fr. Class Vet. Med. Treas. PORTER, JANICE CAROL HOPE WILL Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scope, Alpha Delta Theta fPr6S.l. Block 0. PORTS, ANN E. CANTON Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta, Carols. POSTON, DOLAYNE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. POTTER, DAVID A. H U MANSFIELD Arts, B.A., Lambda Chi Alpha CSec.l, Block O. COLUMBUS POTTER, MARTHA I. Education, B.Sc. Prather Preisler Prenger Presar Priede Protsman Prestley Prinz Proud Price Prior PRATHER, REBECCA C. DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades, Math Club fSec.J, Academy CV.P.l, FCC lPres.J, Block O, PREISLER, LINDA CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hillel. PRENGER, LESTER J. MINSTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta. PRESAR, DON L. WAPAKONETA Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Agr. Stud., Mag., May Week, Homecoming, CFP, Stud. Leader, Saddle and Sirloin, Agr., Econ. Club. PRESTLEY, MARY J. ASHTABULA Education, B.Sc., Univ. Chorus, Act. Band. PRICE, EILEEN VENEDOCIA Education, B.Sc., Arbor Vitae. PREIDE, ZAIGA J. WORTHINGTON Nursing, B.Sc., Pleiades. PRINZ, LINDA DA Y T ON Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, tSec.J, Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau, Block O, Strollers, Scarlet 'n Gray, Dorm Act., Women's Glee Club. PRIOR, JOHN ALAN, JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Union Act., Flying Farmer Club, Greek Week. PROTSMAN, THOMAS T. SIDNEY Optometry, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Bowling, Marching Band. PROUD, BARRY D. COLUMBUS Optometry, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Epsilon Psi Epsilon CTreas.J, Kappa Kappa Psi, Stud. Optom. Ass'n. ti' -,-nl' -nd' PRUCHA, RONALD J. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA. PRUSHING, JOHN W. LOCKBOURNE Education, B.Sc., Sigma Pi iPres.l, Intramurals, ROTC Band, CFP. PUGLIESE, PETER R. CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc. PURDY, STANLEY K. NORWOOD Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Towers fV.P.l, Agronomy Club fV.P.l, Gamma Sigma Delta, All-Ag. Coun., Agr. Stud. PURSER, JOHN R. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A.g Sigma Delta Chi fSec.J, Lantern. PYLE, JOSEPH W. BETHANY, W. VA. Agriculture, B.Sc., 4--H. Amer. Soc. of Agr. Engr., Dorm Act. QUAY, PERRY J. GALION Engineering, B.I.E., Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Pi Mu CV.P.l, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, FCC, OSPA, Welcome Week Stud. Leader, Amold Air Soc., Military Counc. fSec., Treas.l, Amer. Inst. of Indus. Engr. QUINN, JOHN P. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi. RABENSTEIN, VERA LOUISE MORROW Education, B.Sc., ACE, Dorm Act., WSGA, YWCA. RADACK, WILLIAM J., JR. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Theta, LaCrosse, Swimming, Newman Club. RADER, NED D. ASHVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Theta Epsilon, 4--H, Flor. Forum. RADOCY, RUDOLF E. CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert and Equip. Mgr. Prucha Purdy Quay Radack Prushmg Purser Quinn Rader Pughese Pyle Rabenstein Radocy RAGO, ANTHONY V. ELYRIA Education, B.Sc., Marching Band. RAINS, BOBBY D- MALVERN, ARK. Education, B.Sc. RAJEWICH, ZONA Y. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. RAJKI, STEPHEN ROY CHARDON Engineering, B.Sc., Alpha Rho Chi, AIA, ASAE. RAMALEY, ROBERT F. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Dramatic Board. RAMEY, MILLICENT CQLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Amer. Inst. of Decor., Boot and Saddle. RAMSEY, JAMES L. ALEXANDRL4 Agriculture, B.Sc., 4-H, TAES. RAMSEYER, ROBERT J. HOLMESVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Dorm Act., Dairy Tech. Club, Toastmasters Club, Agr. Counc. on Stud. Aff. RANDOLPH, THOMAS P. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. RANSOME, CLIFFORD E. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. RAPOTEC, JOSEPH FRANCIS CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, AVMA. RAPP. KAY MT. VERNON Arts, B.A., Delta Zeta, Stud. Senate. Rago Rajki Ramsey Rains Ramaley Ramseyer Rajewich Ramey Randolph we I I Q- If - IRHXQQQKIB' 'i - - Q3 - W . ,... Ransome Rapotec Rapp RAPPORT, ROGER .l. CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Phi Sigma Delta. Sports Car Club, Press Club. RATLIFF, EARL GERMANTOWN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma. RAUSCH, DAVID L. MARYSVILLE Engineering, B.Sc., Le Droit d'Honneur, ASAE, Men's Comm., Pershing Rifles, Dorm Act., Stud. Senate, O. Val. Reg. of Lutheran Stud. Ass'n. CPres.J. RAWLINGS, JOHN A. Engineering, B.M.E., ASME. FAIRMONT, W. VA. RAY, DONN A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Intramurals RAY, SCOTT H., JR. LEBANON Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Moot Ct. fChief Juticel, Stud. Bar Ass'n. REAM, SAMUEL R. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.A., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Dates and Data, AIA iTreas.J, Sports Car Club. REACHER, ANN M. OTTA W-4 Arts, B.A., Phi Mu, Block O, Dorm Act., Newman Club. RECKLING, RUSSELL J. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. RECTON, JOHN M. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Ohio State Engineer, FCC, Block O, FAC, AIA. Seniors Rapport Ray, S. H. Ratliff Ream Rausch Recker Rawlings Reckling Ray, D. A. Recton Pr-Re Seniors Re-Ro Rector Redd Reddig Reed, D. L Reed, E. A. 570 Reed, J. E. Reed, R. Reed, R. D Reed, R. G. Reese RECTOR, JOYCE M. ERIE, PA, Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, FCC, lndegreek, OSPA, Makiom Pledge Train. Coun. REDD, EVELYN L. ELIDA Home Economics, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Intra., Kappa Phi. REDDIG, NOREEN R. CLEVELAND Home Economics, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi fPres.P, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Intra., May Week, Omicron Nu fSec.J, United Campus Appeals. REED, DOROTHY L. CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Indegreek, Union Act., Univ. Chorus. REED, ELIZABETH ANNE CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Sail. Club. REED, JOHN E. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Rifle Team, TAES. REED, ROBERT STEUBENVILLE Education, B.F.A., Alpha Delta Sigma May Week, Sun- dial. REED, RICHARD D. ELIDA Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, FAO. REED, ROBERT G. BELLE CENTER Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Young Repub. Club. REESE, NANCY L. BAY VILLAGE Education, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, FMA, Jr. Amer. Dent. Hyg. Ass'n, WSGA. REGAN, ANN LEE CINCINNATI Home Economics, B.Sc., Block O, Home Ec. Club. REGULA, TWYLA M. JACKSON CENTER Home Economics, B.Sc., Ag. Stud., 4-H, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club. REHMAR, JEAN A. CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Dorm Act., SOTA. REID, MARCIA A. DAYTON Nursing, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Torch Club. REINEL, PATRICIA J. PARMA Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma. REMLEY, .IUDITH A. MASSILLON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Buck. Band, Panhel. REUVEN, NORMAN L. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Optometry, B.Sc., Omega Epsilon Phi. REYDA, ROBERT A. AKRON Agriculture, B.Sc., Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, East. Orth. Youth Fellow., LaCrosse, Stud. Hort. Soc., Wildlife Research Forum. Regan Reinel Regula Remley Rehmar RCIIVCD Reid Reyda Riber Ricard Rice RIBER, ROBERT R. Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters Club, SAM, Track. RICARD, ANNA L. Home Economics, B.Sc., Dorm Art., Intra. RICE, RICHARD F. . Law, LL.B. RICHARDS, LOWELL E. DAYTON Club, Dairy Tech. PORTAGE PANDORA ELKHART, IND. if Education, B.S., Theta Chi, Brass Choir, Buck. Band, Concert Band, FAC, Jazz Forum, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, ROTC Band, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Orch. b 1, x T ik RITZ, NICHOLAS WILLIAM Arts, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa, Stud. Senate, With the Greeks. ROACH, JOANNE W. Education, B.Sc. ROBBINS, THOMAS L. Agriculture, B.Sc. ROBERTS, CAROL A. Education, B.Sc., Pleiades. ROBERTS, LOIS L. fSec.l, Epsilon Psi Arts, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Block UO. ROBEY, JERILYN E. YOUN GS T0 W N Epsilon, Strollers, GALLOW A Y DAYTON CANTON GALLIPOLIS CRANFORD, N. J. RICHARDS, THOMAS J. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Donn Act., 'Lantern, Sail. Club, YWCA. Arts, B.A., Geology Club, Newman Club. Q, ROBISON, GARY T. COLUMBUS yr Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Law Journ., Stud. Bar Ass'n., Sr. Class V.P. ' RICHARDSON, JOHN W. WAPAKONETA li Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Pi, ADSA, FCC, Inira. ROBINSON, JEROME MAUMEE 'F Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Sr. Class Sec.-Treas. H Q RICHMOND, ROBERT N. CHARDON -- Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. ROBINSON, LYNN C- OBERLHV Arts, B.A., Block HO, Coed Cadet Corps, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theater. It li 519955 631290112 L- A I SANDUSKY ROCH voN ROCHSBURG, WALTER H. TOLEDO E gnc ture, . c., omi ct., ntra. Engineering, B.L.A., Buck. Pol. Party, Dad's Day, Greek Week, Home- ,Q coming, May Week, Mil. Ball, Ohio Staters, SAME, Strollers, SSLA. it ' RIOS, .IULIO C. MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO fn Arts, B.Sc., Beta Sigma Tau. RODEBAUGH, JOHN E. ASHTABULA f. Agriculture, B.Sc., Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Sail. Club. if 1? RISNER, D0NALD E- CAREY RODEFER, ROBERT J. SHADYSIDE 5 AHS, BA- Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. RITTINGER, ROBERT E. CIRCLEVILLE ROEDER, CYNTHIA K. NEWCOMERSTOWN Law, LL,B, Education, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, FCC, Panhel., WSGA. Richards, L. Richmond Risner Roach Roberts, L. Robinson, J. Rodebaugh Richards, T. Riggle Rittenger Robbins Robey Robinson, L. Rodefer Richardson Rios Ritz Roberts, C. Robison Roch von Rochsburg Roeder Roehrs Rogers, R. Roof Rosen Roesel Rohovsky Rorris R0SeIlbe1'g Rogers D. Roland Rose ROSCIIIJIBU- ROEHRS, WALTER C. DEFIANCE Engineering, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi, Intra., ASCE, Sabre Air Command. ROESEL, O. FRED COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D,V.M., Jr. AVMA. ROGERS, DAVID RHYS CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Sigma CPres.l, Alpha Kappa Delta, USF, Volunteer Ser. Bureau. ROGERS, ROBERT G. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx CV.P.J, Makio fBus. Mangr.J, SCRA CPres.l, Stud. Pub. Board, Wesley Found., Scarlet Mask, Greek Week, U. Adv. Board on Rel. Affairs. ROHOVSKY, MICHAEL W. YOUNGSTOWN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi KTreas.l, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CTreas., Pres.D, Saddle and Sirloin, Vet. Med. IV.P.l. ROLAND, ALICE R. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. Dance Gr. fPres.J, WSGA, Hillel, Block MO. ROOF, MARY ANN WORTHINGTON Home Economics, B.Sc., Taps, Block O, Dorm Act., Kappa Phi, Mershon 'Usher Corps, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. RORRIS, JOHN C. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega, Romophos, Sym. Choir, Stud. Comm. Phi Eta Sigma. ROSE, PATRICIA E. FOREST Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Buck. Collegiennes, 4-H, YWCA. ROSEN, JOHN K. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Makio, CFP, Hillel, Greek Week. ROSENBERG, ROSLYN F. WARREN Arts, B.A., May Week, Block O, Hillel Choir. ROSENBLATT, ARNOLD MONTREAL, CANADA Commerce, M.S., B.Sc. Rosenfeld Ross, S. Rossow Roser Ross, W. Roswurm Roskoph Rossen Roth ROSENFELD, SUSAN J. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi. ROSER, K. BRUCE WAPAKONETA Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi. ROSKOPH, PAUL H. SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu CTreas.l, Scabbard Sr Blade fTreas.l Alpha Kappa Psi, Senior Class Comm. fTreas.J, Commerce Council fTreas., V.P.l, Men's Glee Club Hillel. ROSS, SHIRLEY ANN INDIANAPOLIS IND Nursing, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta CPres.J Torch Club CV.P.J Senior Class fPres.J, CSP, Dorm Activities ROSS, WILLIAM C. JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Young Dem. Club ROSSEN, RICHARD D. AKRON Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Swimming Team ROSSOW, MURIEL K ST. JOSEPH MICH Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, UHA CSec.J Gamma Delta Univ Lutheran Chapel Assembly, Scope ROSWURM, RICHARD C. HERINGTON KANSAS Engineering, B.E.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi ROTH, DONALD L. UHRICHSVILLE Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma lSec.J, The Engl neer, Wesley Student fasst. editorl, YMCA News Ceditorl, ASME, Soc. of Auto Engr., Wesley Foundation YMCA fPres., Sec. Treas.l ROWE, LEONARD L. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE. ROWLAND, JAMES H. HARRISBURG PA. Commerce, B.Sc., Omega Psi Phi CPres.l. RUBINSTEIN, RONALD BROOKLYN N. Y Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel. 572 1 1 , . s 1 , . 1 s ' I , . . s 1 ' V , . s 5 Rowe Rowland Rubenstein RUFFIN, SARA JANE WILMENE, ILL Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Lantern, Creek Week, May Week, FCC. RUNYAN, sms A. SOUTH wrfwvff Home Economics, B.Sc.,' Kappa Delta, Block O, Service Comm. Chr., Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Chorus. RUPP, WILLIAM H. WEST MIDDLETOWN Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Nu CSec.J, Stud. Senate, YMCA, Psyc. Forum. RUSSAKOFF, SONIA L. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, SAM lSec.l. RUSSELL, EDGAR E. ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICH. Engineering-Physics, M.S. RUSSI, ROY A. JR. ZANESVILLE Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta. RUTHERFORD, HOWARD E. PEMBERTON Engineering, B.Sc., M.S., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Lambda, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Prosp. Club. RUTLEDGE, PHELIA CARRACI COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Nat'l. Coll. Players, Stud. Senate, FCC, Univ. Players, Strollers. RUTZ, ELIZABETH M. CHARDON Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Delta fSec., Treas.J, Med. Col. Council, Tennis Club, Block O, Univ. Chorus, SFGA CPres.J, Torch Club, Dorm. Act. RYAN, JOHN L. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Seniors R0-Ry - an .S Ruffin Runyan Rupp Russakoff Russell Russi Rutherford Rutledge Rutz Ryan Seniors Sa-Se Sabins Saenger Sagar Sanborn Sanders 574 Sanoru Santa-Emma Santilli Satterfield Saurer SABINS, JOYCE E. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Ass'n. for Childhood Educ. SAENGER, FRITZ COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Texnikol, Scabbard and Blade, Welcome Week, Union Act., Sr. Class Comm., Eng. Counc., Stud. Senate, Con- cert Band, ROTC Band, Men's Glee Club, Homecoming, May Week, Univ. Theater. SAGAR, TONIA O. CAHANNA Education, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, lntra., Stud. Ass't., Dorm. Act. SANBORN, ELMER E. SMYRNA, GA. Arts, B.Sc., Boot and Saddle, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Carbon Club, Geology Club, Makio, Block O, lntra. SANDERS, FLOYD M. COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A. SANORU, JOHN M. STRUTHERS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi, Amer. Pharm. Ass'n., Soph. Pharm. Class V.P., Pharm. Coun. SANTA-EMMA, DONALD F. CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Buckeye Band. SANTILLI, ROBERT AKRON Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Chi, Counc. of Frat. Chaplains, Frat. Adv. Counc. SATTERFIELD, BARBARA L. FRANKLIN Arts-Education, B.Sc. and B.A., Phi Mu, Block O, Panhel. SAURER DON D. WAYNESBURG Agriculture, B.Sc. SAUTTER, JAMES F. CALION Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. A.V.M.A. SAVOY, JAMES C. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. SCHACHT, CHARLES A. TOLEDO Engineering, B.Sc., ASCE, ASPE. SCHAEFER, EDWARD H. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Nu, Stud. Senate, O.S.P.A., Counc. of Frat. Pres., Stud. Gov. Com., Int'l. Affairs Com. SCHAEFER, ELIZABETH L. MANSFIELD Education, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta, WSGA, Block O, Dorm Act., YWCA, Univ. Chorus, Jr. Panhel. Welcome Week, Golddiggers, Home- coming, Lutheran Stud. Ass'n. f SCHAER, MYRON H. CANAL WINCHESTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Univ. Chorus, Mershon Usher Corps. SCHANTZ, PEGGY L. ORRVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Swan Club, Blood Drive Chr. SCHARTZ, BARBARA E. SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Club. Schefsky Schettler Schmitz Sautter Schaefer, E. L. Savoy Schaer Schacht Schantz Schaefer, E. H. Schartz . A hneidhorst Schrager Schriner Schulte, W. A. Schuster Schwartz N, Z, Schwindt ,hnelker Schramm Schroeer Schultz, R. W. Schwab Schwarz l Schwyn, J . C. hmder Schrider Schulte, R. M. Schultz, S. A. Schwartz, N. L. Schweizer Schwyn, R, C, SCHEFSKY, HARVEY - MANCHESTER SCHULTE, WADE A. WOODVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin. Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta lTreas.l, LaCrosse, Hort. Products Club SCHETTLER, LYNNE H. MANSFIELD Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Stud. Occ. Therapy Assoc., Strollers, Drama Board. SCHMINTZ, JAMES P. LORAIN Commerce, B.Sc., SAM, Newman Club, Vet. Club. SCHNEIDHORST, RUDOLPH G., JR. HUNTSVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. SCHNELKER, N. TODD GALION Commerce, B.Sc., SAM. SCHNIDER, RENEE SOUTH EUCLID Education, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Eta tPres.J. SCHRAGER, MARVIN L. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi fSec.J, Romophos, Intramurals, Young Dem., Welcome Week, Makio, Hillel Found., F.F.C., FAO. SCHRAMM, CHARLES D. HARRIETTSVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Zeta. SCHRIDER, SYLVIA L. T HORN V ILLE Education, B.Sc., Intramurals, Hockey Club, Basketball Club, Dorm. 'Act., Phys. Ed. Club, Outing Club, WRA. SCHRINER, ELDON C. ATTIC-4 Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Townshend Agr. Educ. Soc. SCHROEER, DIETRICH ENON Arts, B.Sc., YMCA, Chess Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, For. Aff. Comm., Stud. Senate. SCHULTE, ROBERT M. COLUMBUS GROVE Agriculture, B.Sc., ASAE, Newman Club. fSec.l, Harvest Ball iChr.l. SCHULTZ, ROBERT W. ELYRIA Engineering, B.S.E.E., Theta Tau, Inst. of Radio Eng., Sabre Air Comm. SCHULTZ, SUE A. WILMINGTON Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Amer. Dental Hyg. Ass'n., Block NO. SCHUSTER, ALLAN 0. ST. LOUIS, MO. Commerce, B.Sc. and B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. SCHWAB, BURT WOOD COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor. Forum, YMCA, Greek Week. SCHWARTZ, NORMAN L. DAYTON Law, J.D., Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Romophos, FCC fV.P.J, CSA, Stud. Senate fPres.l. SCHWARTZ, NIKI Z. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Lantern, Tower Topics, Sr. C.C. iV.P.l, Arts Col. Stud. Coun. iPres.l, Stud. Senate, Young Dem. SCHWARZ, LOIS S. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc. SCHWEIZER, EDWARD M. OREGON Agriculture, B.Sc., Stud. Hort. Soc., All-Agr. Coun. WEST LAFAYETTE SCHWIN DT, CHARLES D. Arts, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, tV.P.J, Alpha Epsilon Delta. SCHWYN, JANE CHAPMAN TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi. SCHWYN, ROBERT CONRAD TOLEDO Arts, B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta, LaCrosse 575 SCOTT, DALE E. ORRVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma. SCOTT, GAIL M. LAKEWOOD Arts, B.A., Block O, Dorm Act., Makio, Newman Club, Strollers, Univ. Theater. SCOTT, LARRY J. LODI Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sym. Choir fPres.J. SEALER, ROBERT L. ASHLAND Engineering, B.E.E., Alpha Kappa Lambda, IRE. SEARCH, LINDA S. ZANESVILLE Nursing, B.Sc. SECREST, HARRY E. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Glider Club lV.P.l. seeps, JOHN M. REYNOLDSBURG Education, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Carbon Club. SEGAL, SYLVIA I. CINCINNATI Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, Makio, Sundial, WSGA. SEKSTON, GERALDINE L. EUCLID Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta, Arbor Vitae CPres.l, Block O, Intra., Newman Club, Stud. Ass't. SENSEMAN, FREDERICK B. FAIRBORN Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Pledge Train. Coun. SEPLOWITZ, ANN B. WOODMERE, L. I., N. Y. Education, B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, Arbor Vitae. SERIN, HELEN M. NEW RIEGEL Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta, Block HO, Newman Club, Sail. Club, Scope. DA YTON SHAHAN, MICHAEL Arts, B.A., Intra., LSA fPres.l, Panel of Amer. CV.P.J, SCRA. Scott D. Sealer Seeds Senseman Scott G. Search Segal Seplowitz SGOII L. SCCISSI Sekston Serin SHAHEEN, RIAD COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., AIEE, Arab-Amer. Ass'n., Eng. Coun., Engr. Prom, Inten1at'l. Stud. Ass'n., Mil. Ball, Mil. Coun. SHAMAN, PATRICIA A. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Deskbook, Univ. Players, WOSU. SHAWAN, DAVID H. BEXLEY Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Stud. Bar Ass'n., Ohio State Law Journ. SHAY, HARRY R. CLEVELAND Optometry, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, fV.P.l, O-Eye-O, Stud. Opt. Ass'n. SHAY, KEITH G. AMHERST Arts, B.A. SHELLABARGER, SANDRA A. DAYTON Education, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Block O, Carols, Delta Phi Delta fPres.J, FCC fTreas.J, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus. SHERK, CECIL S. DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Le Droit D'Honneur. SHERMAN, ARLINE J. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma, Arbor Vitae, FAC fPres.l, Comm. Col. Coun., OSPA fSec.J. SHERMAN, MAUREEN S. AKRON Education, B.Sc., ACE., Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Hillel, Dorm Act., Makio, Strollers, Univ. Theater. SHERMAN, RAYMOND B. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch. SHERMAN, SANDRA, L. ST. MARYS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Strollers, WRA. Shahan Shawan Shellabarger Shaheen Shay, H. Sherk Shaman Shay, K. Sherman, A. -- -I ' T-4' Wf kfiiit Sherman, M. Sherman, R. Sherman, S. SHILLING, GORDON L. Engineering. B.Ch.E.. Anch SHIREMAN, DONALD W. Engineering, B.S.E.E., IRE. SHISLER, ROGER W. Commerce, B.Sc. SHIVELY, GARY B. Arts. B.A.. Alpha Epsilon SHOMO, SANDRA SUE CUYAHOGA FALLS or and Chain, Act. Rand. lntra.. NROTC Drill Platoon. PERRYSVILLE COLUMBUS PORTSMOUTH Rho. Dorm Act., lntra.. WBKR. WOIO. CRESTLINE Dental Hygiene. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Dental Choir. Dorm Act. SHOOK, SUE LIMA Nursing, B.Sc., Chi Omega. Dorm Act., Nite Out. WSCA. SHRODER, SALLY GREENVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Health Center Journ.. SFGA, SNAC, WSGA. SHUSTER, HENRY, IV POWELL Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Rho Chi, fV.P.l, AIA. May Week. M6113 C186 Club. UHIV- Theater. SIEBER, FREDERICK NEWCOMERSTOWN Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Geology Club, Pershing Rifles. CLEVELAND SIEBERT, HENRY Commerce, B.Sc., Newman Club, Sabre Air Command, SAM. Seniors Sc-Si 49 Y i'.'. eb Shilling Shook Shireman Shroder Shisler Shuster Shively Sieber Shomo Siebert 'S-F 15 an 577 ..j Seniors Si-Sn Siebert Siegel Silter Silberman Silverman 578 Sink Sirmanis Sisson Skarole Skidmore SIEBERT, LARRY D. CELINA Engineering, B.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Amer. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., fCor. Sec.D 4-H. SIEGEL, RICHARD W. Commerce, B.Sc. SIFTER, DONALD J. WOR THING TON LORAIN Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Tau, Amer. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Intramurals. SILBERMAN, MARTIN A. S T E UBEN VILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu fPres.l, Ohio Staters, Hillel Found., Stud. Senate, CFP. SILVERMAN, JOAN B. WARREN Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. SINK, RONALD B. Education, B.Sc., Block MO. SIRMANIS, MARUTA Education, B.Sc. SISSON, MARY C. Arts-Education, B.A. and B.Sc., ISA. SKAROTE, SAMUEL J. Engineering, B.Sc., AIEE. SKIDMORE, MARILYN L. GREENVILLE ST. MARYS VIN TON COLUMBUS RICH WOOD Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta fPres., Treas.J, Pi Omega Pi, Keys, WSCA, CSP, Block O, SKIRVIN, RAE Law, LL.B., Kappa Beta Pi. SKOREPA, SANDY A. Education, B.Sc. SLAGLE, JOHN D. Engineering, B.E., Alpha Gamma Agr., Engrs., Univ. Chorus. SLAGLE, NELSON E. Commerce, B.Sc., Intramurals. SLEMMER, RICHARD HAROLD Law, LL.B., Acacia, Phi Delta Phi. SLOBODA, WALTER Arts, B.A., Stud. Senate. SLONE, RICHARD R. Education, B.Sc., Sigma Chi. SLOVIS, SARA N. Buck. Collegiennes. CINCINNATI BEDFORD OHIO CITY Sigma, Amer. Soc. of MARION COLUMBUS MANSFIELD, COLUMBUS MIAMI, FLA. Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sundial, Makio, Tennis Club, Comm. Col. Colm. fSec.D, Beta Alpha Psi CSec.J, Dra- matics Bd., Univ. Players, Univ. Theater, Hillel Players, Scarlet 'n Gray, May Week. Skirvin Slemmer Skorepa Sloboda Slagle, J. D. Slone Slagle, N. E. Slovis Small Smallwood Smart SMALL, JANE A. MT. VICTORY Home Economics, B.Sc., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Phi, 4-H, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus, Buck. Collegiennes, Univ. Theater. SMALLWOOD, SANDY L. - ROCKY RIVER Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, WRA, Dorm Act. SMART, JOHN L. HONOLULU, HAWAII Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Nat. Socio. Hon., Jr. Class fLaw, V.P.J, Stud. Bar Ass'n. CV.P.l, Moot Court Assoc. Chief Justice. SMITH, CARL H. FLUSHING Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi. SMITH, CHARLES R. Engineering, B.Ch.E.,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIChE. fPres.J, Engr. Speaking Soc. fPres.l. COLUMBUS SMITH, CLIFFORD RUSSELL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi. SMITH, DONALD H. ZANESVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., OTS. SMITH, DALE S. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega, fPres.l, Intramurals, FCC, Stud. Senate, Greek Week, FAC, CFP, FMA. SMITH, DONALD W. HILLIARD Education, B.Sc. SMITH, JO-ANN M. WORTHINGTUN Education, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi. SMITH, JOHN WADDELL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. SMITH, KEITH V. BRYAN Engineering, B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Block O, Ohio State Engineer, Intramurals, FCC, CFC, Physics Club. SMITH, MARY HELEN FREMON T Home Economics, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Scarlet 'n Gray, Newman Club, Mershon Usher Corps. SMITH, MARY JO CIRCLEVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Torch Club, Chimes, Nursing Cl. Fr. Pres., Mershon Usher Corps, Block O, FCC, Med. Col. Counc., Newman Club, Buck. Collegiennes fSec.J Dorm Act. SMITH, PATRICIA A. GRAFTON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Block O, WRA. SMITH, REGIS R. DOVER Education, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Dorm Act., Navy Rifle Team. SMITH, RICHARD A. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Amer. Inst. of Elec. Engrs. SMITH, SARA L. STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, Strollers, ACE, WSGA. SMITH, SHELBY J. FOSTORIA Education, B.Sc. and B.M., Tau Beta Sigma, Block O, Symph, Choir Acc., Women's Glee Club, .Iazz Forum, Act. Band, Univ. Chorus. SMOLLIN ALVIN L. CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Upsilon, Swim- ming, Jr. AVMA. SNELL, ARTHUR AKRON Law, LL.B., Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. SNYDER, JUDITH ANN DAYTON Nursing, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Sigma Pi. SNYDER, LINDA FINDLAY Arts, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Scope Club, Phi Sigma. SNYDER, WILLIAM R. WILMINGTON Commerce, B.Sc. and B.A., Sigma Pi, Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Senate, Jr. Cl. Cab., Arts Col. Coun., Creek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Soc. Board, Stud. Ct. s ' h, D. H. s 'th, J. M. Smith, M. H. Smith, R. R. Smith, s. J. Snyder, J - A gh: R Sgiih, D. s. Sgiith, J. W. Smith, M. J. Smith, R- A- 5111011111 Snyder' L 5,,,,thj C, R, ' Smith, D. W. Smith, K. v. Smith, P. A. Smith, S. L- 5111111 Snyder- W R Soderstrom 26 '1, A..-nr 'PQ Somers Spector Spetka Sommers Spencer, J. Spevak Sparks Spencer, R. Spinelli SODERSTROM, PATSY A. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Mu, SPTA, Strollers, WSGA, YWCA. SOKOS, FRANCES M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Donn Act., FCC, East. Orth. Stud. Fellow., Sigma Epsilon Phi, WSGA. SOLT, MARILYN S. BALTIMORE Education, B.Sc., Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm Act., Kappa Phi. SOMMERS, NORMAN L. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club, Sabre Air Command. SOMMERS, NORMAN L. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Intra., Westminster Found. SPARKS, DAVID ALLEN ELYRIA Engineering, B.E.M., Prospectors Club. SPECTOR, GARY COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. SPENCER, JAMES HOWARD COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta, Amer. Rocket Soc., IAS. SPENCER, RAYMOND D. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi fSec.J, Gamma Theta Upsilon, History Club. SPETK.A, PATRICIA E. MANSFIELD Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta, Block O, Dorm Act., Scope fSec.J. SPEVAK, ANDREW G. DOVER Engineering, B.C.E., AICE, Dorm Act., Intra., Mil. Coun., Midship. Coun., Navy Drill Platoon. SPINELLI, LOUIS COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Block O, Phil. Club, Spanish Club, Welcome Week Stud. Leader. SPITZER, SHARON S. NEWARK Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Dorm Act., Golddiggers, Home- coming, Swan Club. SPUZCT Sprenkle Spurrier 51301111 Springer Squire Spfaflkle Sprunger Stadthaus SPOHN, KATHERINE E. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Alpha Phi. SPRANKLE, ANN L. CAMBRIDGE Education, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Strollers. ' SPRENKLE, CHARLES A. ELYRIA Commerce, B.B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Anchor and Chain, Ohio Staters, Scabbard and Blade fPres.l. SPRINGER, GILBERT G. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Geology Club, Judo Club. SPRUNGER, MARY D. MANSFIELD Nursing, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act. SPURRIER, SANDRA S. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Kappa Delta fPres.J, Chimes, Home Ec. Club tV.P.J, Home Ec. Stud.-Fac. Coun., Mirrors, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Union Act., WSGA. SQUIRE, JOHN W. NORTH OLMSTED Engineering, B.I...A., Chi Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Basketball fMgrJ, CFP, OSPA, SSLA. STADTHAUS, ALICE! M. CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week. STAEHLE, GEORGE C. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc. and M.S., Sigma Chi, Bucket and Dipper, Datesland Data tEditorJ, Ohio State Engineer CEditorl, Phi Eta Sigma, Texmkol. STAGG, RICHARD D. TOLEDO Arts, B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Cheerleader, Wrestling. STAGNEY, EDWARD M. BARBERT ON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda tSec.J, All-Ag Coun., Bloch O, Dairy Tech. Club fPres.J, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Stud. Aff. Comm. STAHLY, DONALD P. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Dairy Tech. Club fSec.l, Daily Tech. Toastmasters. Gamma Sigma Delta, Intervarsity Christ. Fellow. STAIR, GARY M. T DOLA Agriculture, B.Sc., TAES. STAMM, GARY W. BALTIMORE Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Psi fV.P.l, Concert Band fPres.J, March. Band fPres.J, Univ. Chorus. STANSBURY, JANE E. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Concert Band, Block O, Tau Beta Sigma, YWCA. Seniors So-St Staehle Staff Stagney STAPLES, GRACE D. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Journ. Stud. Coun., Lantern, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi. STARKEY, MARJORIE B. GREEN BAY, WIS. Education, B.Sc., 4-H, Farm Bureau, Wesley Found. STARNES, ANN 0. WORTHINGTON Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, SOTA CPres.l, WSGA. STARRETT, BERNARD K. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., lntra., SAM. START, PATRICIA ANN TOLEDO Education, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Intra., Makio, OSPA, Rush Coun., WSC-A. STEBENS, ROBERT E. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. Stahly Stair Stamm Stansbury Staples Starkey Starnes Starrett Start Stehens Seniors St-SW Steele, Steele, J. Steele, Steele, R. Stefan 582 Stein, J. Stein, S. B. Steinke Steller Stentz STEELE, DONNA SCHROCK NORWALK Nursing, B.Sc., Sigma Theta Tau, Taps, Torch Club fSec.J, CCF, SCRA, Wesley Found., YWCA. STEELE, JOAN GOSHEN Arts, B.A., 4-H, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., Women's Glee Club. STEELE, RICHARD E. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Amer. Inst. of El. Engr., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., OSPA, FFC, Triangle. STEELE, ROD SPRINGFIELD Arts-Commerce, B.Sc. and B.A., Pi Kappa Alpha, Ohio State Engineer, Swan Club. STEFAN, FREDERICK M. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Commerce, B.A., Alpha Tau Omega, AFROTC, Buckeye Club fSec.J, FCC, Intramurals. STEIN, JERROD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Sigma, Civitas. STEIN, SUSAN B. CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Union Act. STEINKE, CLARENCE J. LIMA Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, AIA, LaCrosse, Soccer. STELLER, WILLIAM C. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Theta, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Sr. Cl. of Opt. tTreas.l. STENTZ, LAWRENCE KEITH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta. STEPHENS, JUDITH ANN LANCASTER Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Nite Out fCom. Chnl. STEPHENSON, PHYLLIS A. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, FAC, German Club, Jr. Cl. Coun., Strollers. STEVENSON, JAMES B. BAY VILLAGE Commerce, B.Sc., Buckeye Band. STEWART, CYNTHIA J. CANFIELD Education, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, ABC Booklet, Mershon Usher Corps, OSPA, The Week, YWCA. STICKEL, ARTHUR G. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi fTreas.l. STICKEL, DAVID L. NEW CARLISLE Agriculture, B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta, Block O, ROTC Band, Saddle and Sirloin Club. STIEG, JACK D. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.S.E.E., AIEE, IRE, Elec. Engrs., Stud. Coun. STILWELL, PATRICIA E. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Comm. Col. Stud. Coun., FCC fSec.J, Golddiggers, May Week, Mirrors, RIL Week, Union Act., Welcome Week, WSGA fAss't. Sec., Treas.l. Stimson Stives Stockum Stephens Stickel Stephenson Silflkel Stevenson SUSE Stewart Stilwell ?'? Stoll Strane Strayer, B. D. Strouse Sturm Suddulh Saver Stone Strange SUBYCT, J- G- Sill-aff SllbSiClDY Summers Swackhammer Stoner Stratton Strip Stump Suchman Sutherly Sy,-an STIMSON, DONNA COLUMBUS STROUSS, ALBERT A. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Pleiades CPres., Corr. SecJ, Mortar Board, Phi Chi Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Zeta, Jr. Cl. fPreS.l, Jr. AVMA. Theta, Scarlet 'n Gray, Sec. Club, Stud. Comm., Phi Chi Theta, WSGA, Wesley Found' STUART, MARTIN J. COLUMBUS STIVES, WILLIAM R. COLUMBIA STATION Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi iCorr. Sec.l, Amer. Pharm. Ass'n., Ohio State Pharm. Ass'n., Rho Chi. STOCKUM, FRANK R. COSHOCTON Engineering, B.S.E.E., Tau Beta Pi. STOLL, THEODORE W. NORWALK Agriculture, B.Sc., Flor. Forum, Hort. Soc., Newman Club. STONE, ALFRED R. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Nat'l. Hampton Al. Ass'n., Col's. Chapt. fPres.J. STONER, JOHN C. TOLEDO Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Zeta. STRANE, CHARLES Optometry, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Ass'n., Vets. Club. COLUMBUS STRANGE, ALLAN C. Engineering, B.C.E., Chi Epsilon fV.P.J, Amer. Soc. of Civ. Engrs., Engrs., Colm. WORTHINGTON STRATTON, PATRICIA KAY COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA. STRAYER, B. DIANE DELPHOS Education, B.Sc., Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Univ. Chorus. STRAYER, JAMES G. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. and B.Sc. C OL UM BU S STRIP, ASRIEZ Law, LLB., Phi Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta, Ir. Class fSec., Treas.J, Stud. Bar Ass'n. ITreasJ, Young Dem. NEWARK, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc., AFROTC, Block O, Sabre Air Com., SAM, Military Ball Com. STUMP, HAROLD R. AMELIA Agriculture, B.Sc. STURM, EDWARD J. SHAKER HEIGHTS Engineering, B.A.E., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Inst. at Aeronaut. Sciences, Boot and Saddle, Intramurals. SUBSTELNY, HENRY EUCLID Education, B.Sc., Sailing Club. SUCHMAN, DONNA L. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Gamma Delta. SUDDUTH, DURWARD LEE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. SUMMERS, JAMES L. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma. SUTHERLY, ROBERT W. TROY Agriculture, B.Sc., Intramurals, Saddle and Sirloin Club, ROTC Band. SUVER, GWEN A. NEW CARLISLE Education, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta fTreas.J, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Ohio State Engineer, Buck. Collegiennes, Univ. Chorus, Block O, Dorm Act., Mershon Usher Corps, Stud. Ass't. SWACKHAMMER, ROBERT L. LANCASTER Pharmacy, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Dorm Act. SWART, HAROLD J. WAUSEON Commerce, B.Sc., SAM. 583 SWARTZ, DENNIS C. UPPER SANDUSKY A11rir'ulturt-, ll.St'., Alpha Z1-ta. 'l'AES lScc.l. Luth. Stud. Ass'n. SWASEY, WARREN W. CLEVELAND l'lrlut-utitm, ll.St'., Kappa Phi Kappa. Upsilon Pi Upsilon. SWEETMAN, WILLIAM M. COLUMBUS Cm1iim'rt'a', ll.Sc,, Sea W0lf,', NKOTC softball. NHOJJC drill platoon. Rifle tcam, NROTC. Midshipmun Council. SWINCER, WELZA I.. ESSEX, MISSOURI Luw. LL.Ii. SWISHER, DOROTHY A. AKRON llomt- Ecunmnivs, ll.Sc., Dorm Keys. Home Eu. Stud.-l at-, Council, Phi llpsilnn Omicron, Scarlet 'n Gray, Boot and Saddle. SWISHER, LOIS A. HARRISON Education, lI.Sc.. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi I.amht'Ia Theta, Block O, ACE. SWISSHELM, JAMES T. COLUMBUS Engint-vring, ll.E.E., AIEE. SYRON, EDWARD A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Soccer. SZCZESNY, WALTER A MENTOR Engineering. ILS., ASCE. SZEKERES, EDWARD S. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., AWS QP SZEKERES, SHIRLEY J. COLUMBUS Arts, D.A. TALBOTT, JOHN W. BARNESVILLE Cmnnwrct-, B.Sc., Lambda tl'rt-s.t, Sphinx, Civitas ll' Chi Alpha, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper rcs.l, Ohio State Week lEditorJ, Senior Class TAMMISOO, EVE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, WSGA, Stud. Senate, Strollers. TANZMAN, RHODA L. CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Hillel Found. IV. Pres.l, Dorm Act. TAPPER, JUDIE A. DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Scope, Co-Ed Cadet Corps. TARCOV. JOYCE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. TEACH, RICHARD D. SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin. TECHLIN, BOBBE S. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sundial, Block O, Hillel Found. Union Act., FCC. TEDROW, JAMES E. WAUSEON giarnjnmerce, B.Sc., Acacia, FCC, Arnold Air Soc. Varsity O, Young Rep. u . TEEGARDIN, CLINTON BENNETT COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Psi, Saddle and Sirloin. TELEPAK, MARILYN J. SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc., Swan Club CV. Presl, WSGA. TELFER, MARY M. COLUMBUS Arts, Dental, B.A., D.H., Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, lntra. Univ. Chorus, BPP. TENER, JANE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta tV. Pres.l, Mortar Board fSec.l, Chimes, Phi Beta Kappa, WSGA. ,Q - , V, - U - TENNANT, ROBERT D. MANSFIELD Stud. Stnatc. May Week, Homecomxnb, Stud. Comm. tCh1ef Arts, BSC., Dorm Act., B10ck,,0,,, Sabre Air Command. Smartz Swinger Swisshelm Szekeres, E, Tammisoo Tarcov Tedrow Swasey Swisher, D. Syron Szekeres, S. Tanzman Teach Teegardin Swv: :man Swisher, L. Szczesny Talbott Tapper Techlin Telepak Telfer Tener Tennant TENN RAA, BARBARA J. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Drama Board, Alpha Delta, Theta. Scope, Strollers. TERRILL, PHYLLIS, I. RIDGEWAY Education, B.Sc., Block MO, Buck Band. Westminster Found., Arbor Vitae. TESMER, SANDRA J. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, WRA, WSGA. THAXTON, FORREST F. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi. THEODORE, EUGENE A. YOUNGSTOWN Engineering, B.A.E., Phi Sigma Kappa. THOMAS, CARL D. LOR-141136 Education, B.Sc., Phi Mu Delta KV. Pres.l, FCC, FFC, FAC, Intra., Block 'O. THOMAS, CHARNELL S. EATON Arts, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Scarlet 'n Gray, WRA, lntr., FCC, Mershon Usher Corps, OSPA, May Week, WSGA, Greek Week. THOMAS, DEDE DA YT ON Education, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Strollers. THOMAS, DONALD W. DEM WARE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta. THOMAS, JAMES R. H , CANTON Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Ass n. Seniors W-Th Ten Raa Terrill Tesmer Thaxton Theodore Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas v r Upon '-1 6 '17 D. S. .W. 585 Seniors Th- a Thomas, J. Thomas, J. Thomas, N Thomas, P Thomas. S. 586 Thomas, W. Thompson, H. Thompson, R. Thompson, W. Thone THOMAS, JOANNE C. LIMA Home Economics, B.Sc., Home Ec. Glee Club, Univ. Hous. Ass'n. THOMAS, JOHN H. GRANVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi. THOMAS, NANCY E. LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Univ. Theater WSGA. THOMAS, PAUL R. MILLERSPORT Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma, Agr. Econ. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta. THOMAS, SUE A. GRANVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, ACUA Univ. Chorus, Caducean, Coun. Dorm. Pres., Dorm Act., Nite Out, Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Senate, Torch Club, WRHC, Wesley Found., WSGA. THOMAS, WILLIAM E. CIRCLEVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week. THOMPSON, HARRIET SUE SHELBY Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Women's Glee Club, WSGA, Univ. Chorus. THOMPSON, ROBERT D. DUBLIN Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi. THOMPSON, WALLACE T. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E. THONE, MARCIA M. DAYTON Education, B.F.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Chimes, CSP, Intra., Makio, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Panhel. CPres., Sec.J, WSCA, Outstanding Senior. THORNBOROUGH, JOHN R. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon. TH RNTON RICHARD M. LAFAYETTE IND O , , . Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA, Speculum. THORSON, BARBARA JONES COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Homecoming fSec.J, Mirrors, Pledge Princess Court, Stud. Senate, Union Act., WSGA. THRALL, BRUCE E. PERRYSBURG Education, B.Sc., Buck, Band, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, ROTC Band, Sym. Orch., Univ. Chorus. TIMMER, JANE E. TIPP CITY Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Homecoming, Makio, WSGA. TJOFLAT, JAMES A. CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Pi Kappa Alpha fPres., V.P.J, Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, CFP CPres.J, FAO CPres.J, Greek Week, Interfrat. Court fSec.J, May Week, PIFC fSec.J, Soph. Class Coun., Sphinx. TODD, JOSEPH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Thornborougb Timmer Thornton Titko Thorson Tj oflat Thrall Todd Tolloti Toms Toppari TOLLOTI, GAY I. M1DV,4LE Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dental Choir, Dorm Act., Jr. TRON, CAROL J, DAYTUA' Education, B.Sc., Block O, Delta Omicron tTreas.y. Camma Delta Amer. Dent. Hyg. Ass'n. fSec.l, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Con. Band lSec.7. Univ. Sym. Orch. TOMS, PARTRICIA A. . OLMSTED F L TULP MARILYN J' DAYTOA Education, BSC. AL S Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Mershon Usher Corps, Torch Club. TUPE IL . TOPPARI, WILLIAM P. PAINESVILLE Enginirigg, IAS Vet Club COLUMBUS Arts,I-B.Sc., AnlIphaCTau Omega fPres.J, Geol. Club fSec.D, CFP, Mershon I ' ' ' M'l. ., 'l. . 1 'mo' ' om' ZUHNER, ISQVIIE ia. U Al R d Cl I PERRYSBURG ommerce, .c., eta psi on, a io . TOUBY, CLAIR R. MANSFIELD ui Education, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Men's Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha TURNER JOHN H - - - - Q - LANCASTER Smfoma' Umv' Chorus' Umv' Theater' . Engineering, B.A.E., IAS, Soc. of Prof. Engrs. TOWLES, ROBERT J. TOLEDO TUROFF ACK N' Engineering, B.Sc., Mershon Mil. Honor., Mil. Coun., Newman Club, Law, L1-h1Q.J CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Pershing Rifles, Physics Club, SAME fSec.J. UHL, GAIL V. COLUMBUS TOWNSLEY, JON M, CEDARVILLE Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, FCC, Jr. Panhel., Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mershon Mil. MCl'Sh0l'1 Usher COFPS, Univ- Ch0TUS, WSCA, YWCA- Honor. CTreas.l. UMBARGER, JAMES H. MANSFIELD TRACHT, ROBERT LEE HURON Agriculture, B.Sc., 'Alpha Zeta, FMA. Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, AIA, FCC. UNDERWOOD, LOUIS O. COLUMBUS Ph , . .. ' '. TRACY, JAMES L. ' CANTON armacy B Sc Phi Delta Chl Commerce, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Intra., Newman Club. UNVERFERTH, MARY B. OTTAWA A,B.A.,K K G ,C d,Sd.Th ,U'.Th , TRACY, JOHN C' COLUMBUS Wrgilerfs Gleeapgimgbt appa amma oe s ta eater n1v eater Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Theta, CPres., Sec.J, Alpha Kappa Psi, FFC QTreas.J, Intra, May Week, OSPA, Outstand. Pledge, Soph. Class T1-cas, VANCE, WILLIAM M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Pershing Rifles, Sigma Alpha Eta, The Leader lEditorD. 25.?.lZf5.Di?2fISPIi. Kappa T... Homecoming COLUMBUS VANDERGRIFT, SARAH PITTSBURGH, PA- ' ' ' ' Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Theta, Arbor Vitae, Basketball Club, Dorm Act. TREECE, JUDY D. COLUMBUS I'I'Tlog::elEconomics, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. ' KENTON b T ht Travis Tull Turner, J. Umbarger Vance . gilvlzrs Tiigiily, J. L. Treece TUPES Tufoff gnderpiool-'il Xgflffjgf' ownsley Tracy, J. C. Tron Turner, D- Uhl 'wer eff Van Pelt Vaught VCISOI1 Vinson Vassar Veitch Vetter Vogel Vastine Veith Vierow Volk VAN PELT. WILLIAM L. AKRON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Delta, FAC. Greek Week. Ohio Staters. Phi Sigma Kappa fPres.l. Pledge Train. Coun. YASSAR. JOHN A. QUANSFIELD Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma, BPP, FA . VASTINE. WILLIAM I. BLANCHESTER Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma 1V.P.l. Ag. Stud., William H. Danforth Award. TAES. VAUGHT, PAULA KAY DAYTON Home Economics. B.Sc.. Dorm Act. VEITCH, MARY C. BRECKSVILLE Nursing. B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Torch Club, WRA. VERSON. KIARCIA L. GLENCOE, ILL. Nursing, B.Sc., Block O, Nite Out Com. VETTER, ANN H. ELYRIA Education, B.Sc., Buck. Band, Concert Band, FCC, Makio, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus, W.S.G.A., Zeta Tau Alpha fAss't. Treas.l VIEROW, FREDERICK A. YOUNGSTOWN Law, LL.B.. Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi. Young Dem. VINSON, BRADLEIGH S. MANSFIELD Arts, B.Sc., Agron. Club, Block O, Greek Week, Ohio Staters, OSPA, Shi Sigxma Kappa fV.P.l, Strollers, Stud. Health Serv. Counc., Stud. mon ct. VOGEL, RONALD L. FORT RECOVERY Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Theta, Townshend Agr. Educ. Soc. VOLK, VAN V. WORTHINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club, All-Ag. Review, Alpha Zeta, FAC, Dan- forth Award, Gamma Sigma Delta, Welcome Week, Phi Eta Sigma, RIL Week, Sigma Xi, SAC. Voorhies Wagner, M. S. Wagner, Y. K. Wachtmann Wagner, R. K. Walk, G. F. Waefler Wagner, S. E. Walk, W. G. VOORHIES, WILLIAM L. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. WACHTMANN, RONALD F. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., Acacia fPres.l, Arnold Air Soc., CFP, Gamma Sigma Delta, Lutheran Stud. Ass'n., Pershing Rifles, Univ. Chorus. WAEFLER, LARRY E. ORRVILLE Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi tTreas.J, Beta Alpha Psi CSec.l, Comm. Col. Speaking Soc., Dorm Act., FCC, Intramurals. WAGNER, MARILYN S. WORTHINGTON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, SOTA. WAGNER, ROBERT K. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma KV.P.l, LaCrosse. WAGNER, SUSAN E. POLAND Dental Hygiene, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cheerleader, CSHP, WRA, Tennis Club. WAGNER, YVONNE KAY BALTIMORE Home Economics, B.Sc., Mortar Board, Chimes, Stud. Body Pres., CSA, Model UN, Internat'1 Weekend, SCC, Youngs Dems., ISA, OSPA, Stud. Senate. WALK, GUNTER F. DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc. . PITTSBURGH, PA. WALK, WILLIAM G. Optometry, B.Sc., Amer. Opt. Ass'n., Epsilon Psi Epsilon fPres.l. WALKER, MARTIN D. SOMERSE Arts, B.A., Newman Club. ISLINGTON, ONTARIO Education, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush. Coun. WALKER, REBECCA WALL, THOMAS F. TORRINGTON, CO , Arts, B.A., Beta Theta Pi, Swim. Team. Walker, M. Walker, R. Wall WALLACE, CHARLES M. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Geology Club, Greek Week, Kappa Sigma. WALLACE, SUE A., DAYTON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta CSec.J, Block O, Carols, Dorm Act., JCC, Makio, Univ. Chorus, WSGA. WALLACK, LYDIA I. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Education, B.Sc., Block O, Delta Phi Epsilon KV.P.J, Buck. Pol. Party. WALLS, BARBARA F. NEW WESTON Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Council, 'Nite Out,' Resident Advisor, Univ. Chorus. WALTERS, CAROLE H. CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc., Hillel, Scarlet 'n Gray. WALTERS, MERTON H. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Hillel Found. WALTON, MARGIE A. LORAIN Education, B.Sc., Arbor Vitae, FCC advisor, Soc. Comm. Advisor, Buck Collegien- nes commander, Inter-dorm Soc. Comm. CPres.l, lntra., Sym. Orch., Ohio Union Soc. Board. ' WAMPLER, H. WILLIAM DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Stud. Hort. Society. WANAMAKER, LOUISE E. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.l.I.E. WARBEL, SAM WOLF RUN Engineering, B.Sc., Prospectors Club. Seniors Va-Wa MSW . 1, nw' Wallace, C. Wallace, S. Wallack Walls Walters, C. Walters, M. Walton Wampler Wanamal-:er Warbel mm:- mmm -.uv-nm- vnw :ga 5. wm- Seniors Wa-Wi 'uf Warburton Washington Ware Watkins Warfield Watson Warnock Wead Warren Weakley 590 WARBURTON, DICK M. PAINESVILLE Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Ass'n. WARE, BRUCE K. SIDNEY Education, B.Sc., AFROTC, Sabre Air Command, Drill Team ICom.l, Ind. Arts Club. WARFIELD, NANCY J. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Edu. Stud. Counc. Phi Mu, WSGA. Town Ass't. WARNOCK, HAROLD H. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. WARREN, JAMES K. BLUFFTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Farm Bureau, TAE. WASHINGTON, FREDI A. CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Am. Pharm. Ass'n., Kappa Epsilon. WATKINS, JO-ANN SMITHFIELD Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act. WATSON, ROBERT C. CAMBRIDGE Arts, B.A. WEAD, SUSAN K. XENIA Arts, B.A., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta CPres.J Pledge Panhellenic. WEAKLEY, JANICE C. CEDARVILLE Music, B.Sc., Delta Omicron, Dorm Act. Stud. Ass'n, Taps tSec.-Treas.l, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club QV-Pres.l WEAVER, RONALD G. BUCHTEL Education, B.Sc., Fencing fCapt.J Men's Phys. Ed. Ass'n. WEAVER, WILMA R. NEW LEXINGTON Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Buckeye Coll., Golf Club, Kappa Phi, Nite Out. WEBB, ARNOLD D. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Baseball, Varsity O, MPEA. WEBB, HAROLD V. DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, Inter. Christian Fell. CTreas.l, Men's Glee Club. WEBER, ROGER M. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc., Dorm Act. Sabre Air Command, Newman Club. WEIDA, PHILIP G. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, DVA, Omega Tau Sigma, Upsilon Pi Upsilon. WEINTRAUB, PHILLIP M. BEACHWOOD Arts., B.Sc., Carbon Club, FAO, FCC, Hillel, Lantern, Makio, Men's Intra. Sports, Phi Sigma Delta ,CT1'eas.D Physics Club. WELCH, RICHARD E. MECHANICSBURG Commerce, B.Sc. . Wellman Welsh Wensinger Weaver, R. Weber Weaver, W. Weida Webb, A. Weintraub Webb, H. Welch Wentz West, R. White, D. White, W. C. Wess Wexler White, R. W. White, W. H. West J. Whisman White, R. I. Whitlatch WELLMAN, CHARLES A. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. WELSH, ELBERT A. CADIZ Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Soc. Civil Engr., Chi Epsilon, FB Youth Counc., Scabhard and Blade, 4-H. WENSINGER, NANCIE L. MARION Education, B.Sc., Newman Club, Paterson Choir. WENTZ, WILLIAM A. CANTON Engineering, B.Sc., Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Varsity Football, Track, Stud. Senate, Sigma Chi iSec. and V. Pres.J, JCC. WESS, LAWRENCE A. CINCINNATI Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engr., Intra. Football, Lacrosse, Soc. Auto. Engr. WEST, JEAN LUCASVILLE Education, B.Sc., Block O, Dorm Act. WEST, RICHARD V. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc., ADSA Conv., Dairy Prod. Judging Team, Dairy Tech. Club fSec.J, Dairy Tech. Toast. Club. fSec.-Treas.J, Frat. Advan. Counc., Greek Week, May Week, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Phi Kappa Tau, ROTC Band. WEXLER, IRWIN TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc., Hillel, Intra., Makio, OSPA, Tau Epsilon Phi fTreas.l, Union Act., Young Democrats. WHISMAN, ROBERT W. Education, B.Sc., Men's Phy. Ed. Ass'n. WHITE, DAN L. Commerce, B.Sc., Inter. Trade Club WHITE, ROBERT W. Agriculture, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta CPres.J, Stud. CV-Pres.J Interfrat. Counc., CFP, May Week. WHITE, RONALD I. Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS ROODHOUSE, ILL. MILLERSBURG Senate, JCC, OSPA COLUMBUS Whitley Whittington Wieland Whitmore Wickerham Wiener Whitney Wides Wilcox WHITE, WILLARD C. GREENVILLE Arts, B.A., Phi Eta Sigma. WHITE, WILLIAM H. WEST UNION Agriculture, B.Sc., Agri. Econ. Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Farm Bureau 4-H. WHITLACH, ANN PORTSMOUTH Arts, B.A., ABC booklet, Block O, Carols, Dorm Act. English Forum. Intra. Sports, Strollers, Sundial, WCA. WHITLEY, MARILYN J. CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc., Buck. Collegiennes, BPP, Coed Week, Kappa Alpha Theta lPres.i, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus, WSGA. WHITMORE, WILLIAM J. WARREN Commerce, B.Sc., Bucket and Dipper, fTreas.J, CFP, Delta Upsilon IPres. and V. Pres.J, FAO, director, Greek Week Chair., Junior Class Comm., Ohio Staters, SAM, Scarlet Mask, Sphinx. WHITNEY, PHILIP L. WELLINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc., Inter-Var. Christ. Fell. CSec.J. WHITTINGTON, SUE E. ANSONIA Nursing, B.Sc., Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club, iPres.J. WICKERHAM, JOHN W. PEEBLES Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Towsend Ag. Soc., 4-H, Grange. WIDES, MARILYN ROSE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel. WIELAND, ROBERT R. COLUMBUS Law, J.D., Eta Sigma Phi, Frat. Mgr. Ass'n., NSC, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, RIL Week, Student Bar Ass'n., Student Court lChief Justicel, Stud. Senate, Law School Class CV.-Pres.J, Young Rep. WIENER, RICHARD A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. WILCOX, RONALD L. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B, Student Bar Ass'n. GA LION WILDENTHALER, LEO E. Engineering. B.M.E.. Engr. Speaking Team, Newman Club. Theta Tau. WILLEY, ROBERT W. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.BA.. Kappa Sigma. WILLIAMS. GERALD R. CANTON Commerce, B.Sc.. Phi Kappa Sigma. WILLIAMS, JERRI A. COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhel, Univ. Theater. WILLIAMS. KATHRYN A. NEW PHILADELPHIA Education. B,Sc., Block O, Carols. WSGA, Univ. House Assembly. WILLIAMS, MELVIN I. LIMA Commerce, B.Sc. WILLIAMS, NEIL F. SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc.. Intramurals. IIPEA. WILLIAMSON, JAMES A. CIRCLEVILLE Optometry. B.Sc., Omega Epsilon Phi, Opt. Class CPres.J, Stud. Coun- selor. WILLISTON, JUDITH C. DELTA Home Economics, B.Sc., Agr., Scholarship Club, Agr. Student, Block Of Chimes, Home Ec. Club IPres.l, Links fV.P.J, May Week, Mirrors, Ohio Home Ec. Ass'n. iPres.J, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Stud. Senate, Intramurals, WSGA. WILSON. CLIFFORD NEWCOMERSTOWN Education. B.Sc., Football. WILSON, DAVID L. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Class Pres., Jr. AVMA, Intramurals. WILSON, DIANE R. GREENVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Block O, Res. Advisor, Stud. Nurse Assfn., Stud.- Fac. Gov. Ass'n., Torch Club, WSGA. Wlldemhalel' Williams. I- A- Williams, N. F. Wilson, C. R. WIUCY Williams, K. A- Williamson Wilson, D. L. Wllllams. G- R- Wllllams, M. J. Williston Wilson, D. R. WILSON, GERALD R. CUYAHOGA FALLS Commerce, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Pershing Rifles,'SAM. WILSON, GLENN I. SAPULPA, OKLA. Engineering, B.Sc., Amer. Ceramic Soc., Keramos. WILSON, .IAY M. CHILLICOTHE Engineering, B.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. WILSON, JOHN S. CLINTON, PENNA. Engineering, B.I.E., Amer. Inst. of Indus. Engr., Intra. WILSON, LAWRENCE F. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc., Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr. fV.P.l. WILSON, RICHARD N. AURORA Arts, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Soc. WILSON, RUTH H. FOREST Home Economics, B.Sc., Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, 4-H. WILSON, THEODORE T. COLUMBUS Arts., B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Marching Band. WINEGARNER, CARLONE C. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Greek Week, May Week, WSGA. WINNER, JAMES H. YORKSHIRE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma. WINNER, PRESLEY W. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA . WINTER, RICHARD A. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Wilson, G. R. Wilson, J. S. Wilson, R, H. Wilson, G. I. Wilson, L. F. Wilson, T. T. WUSOD, J. M. Wilson, R. N. Winegamer -1!Si-f..-- Winner, J. H. Winner, P. W. Winter WINTERMEYER, ROBERT E. Arts, B.A., Iourn. Stud. Coun., Lantern. WISE, BARBARA T. Education, B.A., Phi Mu. WISE, JERRY L. Engineering, B.Sc., E.E., Amer. Inst. of El. Engr. WISE, SUE Home Economics, B.Sc. WIZEMANN, REGINA R. Education, B.Sc., Ass'n of Childhood Educ., Block O, Stud. Ass'n., Newman Club. WOLF, DAVID H. Arts, B.Sc., Block O, Marching Band. WOLF, PAUL B. COLUMBUS TRINWAY COLUMBUS FREMONT SPRINGFIELD Dorm Act., Intern'l. SPRINGFIELD BALTIMORE Engineering, B.Sc., E.E., AIEE, IRE fTreasJ., O.S.U. Glider Club CPres.J, O.S.U. Radio Amateur Club. WOLF, RONALD C. CINCINNATI Engineering, B.Sc., I.E., Sigma Chi CV.P.l, Anchor and Chain. WOLFE, RICHARD N. BALTIMORE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Carbon Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Stud. Aff. Com. of Agr. Col., Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange. WOLK, RENEE G. CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Eta CSec.J, Block O, Drama Board, Hillel Found., Mexicohio Soc., Dorm. Act., Univ. Chorus. Seniors Wi-Wo E Q v- J. F V ..-4 fvfffri .rf , 1.-'ws-.,. -el-. , V - r:,5.,Q'- ,W 4 ' A ' 5 Sims I' -S 3 'Q 6 T Wintermeyer Wolf. D. H. Wise, B T. Wfflf, P. B. Wise, ,l. L. Wolf, R. C. Wise, S. Wolfe Wizemann Wolk 593 Seniors Wo-Zo Wood, B. Wood, N. Woodland Woods. M. Woods, R. 594 Worth Wozniak, J. Wozniak, V. Wray Wright, H. WOOD, BARBARA JEAN COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc.. Delta Gamma. WOOD, NANCY L. BELLEFONTAINE Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta. WOODLAND, IRWIN F. COLUMBUS Law. LL.B., Law Iourn. fEditorJ, Stud. Bar. Ass'n. WOODS, MARIAM A. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc. WOODS, ROBERT M. COLUMBUS Dental. D.D.S. WORTH, DANIEL P. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. WOZNIAK, JOSEPH J. DORAIIV Commerce, B.Sc., SAM, Stud. Senate. WOZNIAK, VIOLET Z. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. WRAY, KENNETH C. FORD CITY, PA. Engineering, B.Arch., AIA. WRIGHT, HOWARD D. BALTIMORE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. WRIGHT, MYRLE A. COVINGTON Home Economics, B.Sc., Ag. Stud., 4-H, Home Ec. Club, IFYE Comm. WRIGHT, ROBERT L., JR. COLUMBUS, GA. Optometry, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Alpha fPres.J, NAACP, Omega Epsilon Phi, Pro. Interfrat. Coun. KTreas.l, Soph. Opt. Class Treas., SOA. WRIGHT, THOMAS H. ROCKY RIVER Commerce, B.Sc., Ohio Staters. WRIGHT, WALLACE B. BALTIMORE Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma QV. PJ, 4--H, Farm Bureau, Pledge Train. Coun., Saddle and Sirloin, TAES fSec,D. WRITSEL, MARILYN J. HOLLAND Home Economics, B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Block O, 4--H, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Stud.-Fac. Coun., IFYE, Panhel., WRA. WUND, PATRICIA A. CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc., Block O, Carols, Dorm Act., Sigma Alpha Sigma. YAGER, MARIE L. CLINTON Education, B.Sc. YANSCIK, RAYMOND WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Block O, fPres.l, Greek Week. Wright, M Wright, R. Wright, T. Wright, W Writsel Wund Yager Yanscik Yasko Yates Yensen YASKO, PETER D. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. YATES, ROBERT EDWARD COLUMBUS Commerce B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Intra. YENSEN, BETTY A. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, Panhell., RIL Week, Stud. Gov't Assn. Union Act., WSGA Town Ass't. YOSHIZAKI, LILY A. SEABROOK, N. J. Arts, B.Sc., Anthropology Club, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. fSec.l, Univ. House Assem., Wesley Found, WRA. YOUNGER, DAVID A, CULUUBUS Enslfwcrlng. B.C.E.. Pi Kappa Alpha. ASCE, Buck Emi. FFC, osm. ZEDAKERQ SANDRA S. ,4,VTW'ERP Education, B.Sc. ZEHNER, JAN R. BELLEVUE Arts, B.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, Dad's Day Chr., Engr. Council, Evaluation Comm., Internat'1 Fair, Inter-college Counc., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Sailing Club, Hockey Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Dorm Pres., Student Leader Orientation, Stud. Senate, EEIGEB. SIESSAN 115.1 Ph E 1 AIIAM1 BEACH, FLA. uca ion, . ., t ' ' . Yosr, HARVEY, J. COLUMBUS C 6 a I PS1 on Agriculture, B.Sc., TAES, Vet. Club. QELIZEZE, N. COLUMBUS Yosr, JANE ELIZABETH ADENA ns' ' ' C md' Education, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Pi Omega Pi, Univ. House Assem. fPres.l ZELL, GLENDALE H. ZANESFIELD YOUNG, BARBARA V' SALEM Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Tau Omega, Stud. AIA. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Phi fSec.l, May Week, Stud. Orientation Leader. ZEPP, EDWARD H. CLEVELAND YOUNG, CONNIE J. SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A. Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Mershon Usher Corps. YOUNG DAVID A- K SPRINGFIELD ZIESKE, ARTHUR N. CLEVELAND ' ' it as - - Agriculture, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha tPres., V.P.J, Pi Alph XI, Sc bb d Arts' RA Block 0' Lantern' Philosophy Club' Spamsh Club' and Blade, CFP, Nat'l. Flort. Honorary, Military Honorgry, a ar YOUNG, DEANN M. GREENHILLS Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Delta. ZlLLES, MARY E. FREMONT Dental Hygiene-Education, B.Sc.. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block MO. Dental Choir, Jr. Am. Dental Hyff. Ass'n. YOUNG, PAUL E. COLUMBUS U Engineering, B.Sc., Activities Band, ASAE, ROTC Band, Soc. Auto, Engr. ZINK, ALAN E. MASSILLON YOUNG, PAUL L, NEW BA VARIA Commerce, B.Sc.. Sigma Chi, lPres.l. Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, TAES. ZOGANAS, ELLY COLUMBUS YOUNG- THOMAS D' , COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Eastern Orth. Stud. Fellow., veterinary Medlcmef D-V-M-A Semor Class V'P' French Club, tPres.J Stud. Senate, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Young Dems. Yoshizaki Young, B. Young, D. M. Young, T. D. Zehner Zell Zilles Yost, H, Young, C. Young, P. E. Younger Zeiger Zepp Zmk Yost, J , Young, D. A. Young, P. L. Zedaker Zelizer Zieske Zoganas fi H 1' 1 '1 ESF: , K Q wma, 1 , 1 'f 1. 5 Ecmnea, gnc, E HEADQUARTERS FOR X NATIONALLY ADVERTISED F CAMPUS FASHIONS YOU CAN GET l97O DRY CLEANING SERVICE LIKE RIGHT NOW Lee Ross says: LEE ROSS UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Across From Arps Hall X 2 1 I lllll I M1 ll A '592 N- High COLUMBUS, ol-no A if it's on the house fYlI f-Wil AMI . 0 I L xqslilsr ,Q P HW ll X qw Q64 Sll0lIld X NE 'I lv be I648 Neil Avenue Q lnakmlq lOpposi+e Medical Schooll lungs COLUMBUS I, ol-no --un mu1S-'F ---nu AX'9'6658 'ms num 3. snnv co. cowmsus, omo . f I 2 A Q' QQ' , ' , Ll, I, Off l - H ' C ,rig- Y52 ' -iiWIi'.'i?3-23.11A offer graduafion keep up-fo-clafe - wx ,iii i ,!? .ap on whafs happening . .E A -' 'fbi' , I ' , ,, IH Columbus and 2 5S3fff:L 3 I . II . l - - - , . Cenfral Ohio . . . Wife 'TE e q- I READ Q ' - Ghz Qinlumhus Dispatch I 53 f la .' ll ! 4' Q -F - 9- ,ISM - - ' I 4' AND -Y4'A'- , M 2 'Ag 7. . V, .' 'jg Q 0 I is u I if A LW Columbus Cltlzen-Journal f -, ' ,..,.. V L V ... 597 I E. C H I2 East 15th St. A 1912 North High sf R B E R 4352 East Broad St. T S COLUMBUS, OHIO IM 0,0 iw ill? ' COCKTAILS 'I' 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 is 'I' 704144413 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. 4-820I CompIeI'e Job Prin+ing 'P 1 II 47 Maple Sfreef COLUMBUS I5. OHIO CA-8-6736 Frafernify and Sororify Invifafions Rushing Folders, LeH'er Heads and Envelopes Prin'I'ed for You FREDDIE'S DAIRY BAR Corner of Neil and II'I'I1 AX 9-0273 I QI Three of America's Mosi' Ou+s+anding Resfauranfs FOODS OF DISTINCTION 7 MIDTOWN SOUTHERN SUBURBAN I9 N. High Sfreei 3795 S. High Sfreei' 30I5 E- Main Sheef Nexf Door Io Deshler Hilfon HoI'eI Grea+ Soufhern Shopping Cen'Ier on U' S' I'II9I1WaY 40 EBSI' A TRADITION AT OHIO STATE FOR 55 YEARS L O N G I S BooKsToRE High S+. af I51'h Ave. Columbus, Ohio I PAY BESEEK NEE A SUPER MARKET OF BOOKS AND SUPPLIES GIVING A COMPLETE SERVICE TO ALL STUDENTS McFarland H'5.TciW5I6 THE WENDT-BRISTOL CO. Prescripiions QuaIi'I'y ' DependabiIi+y Visif Our Universiiy Sfore I660 Neil Ave. We Everyfhing in Drugs, Physician and H 'I' I S I' ospi a uppues 600 I GARWICK 81 ROSS, INC. General Contractors 990 West Third Avenue Columbus I2. Ohio AX 9-4 I 45 wfffmiiru ,,,9,r - STUDENTS, FACULTY MEMBERS and GUESTS of OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, MAKE l 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 Green:field's Restaurants in Detroit. ,pr riili, X , bi' R. WILKE MEATS, INC CA-4-7257 ' 1 . ' i T x Now Serving AII Legal Beverage T3 5 'av I Mx 5 - ' STEAKS - SEAFOOD . - I . 5 xk ' CHOPS - LOBSTER we C -.932-af, f ' 'Q ' ' U' UQ , la E l , qi 1 I I I4I6 wen 5+h Ave.-HU 8-7478 I I I I 0 . IO 1 Io I O I L QUALITY RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING I i The Oldesf Nanie in Rug Cleaning i 79 I 1 QUALITY , YEARS OF I1 SERVICE II l 3 S Y L of 5 Q D'ASCANIO'S RESTAURANT . . on Columbus Isola COM+, Wide Selechon of New Carpe+s and Rugs ' II30 Dublin Road IRou'Ie 33 N.W.I II33 S. Fo 1, S+- HI 4-I lql fl . S BQ,-IS r n COLUMBUS, OHIO EST. SINCE I950 HU-6-4000 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE LR ...... OuaIi+y Goods a+ Lower Prices SINCE I92l A SERVICE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Easi' Basemenf- Derby Hall 602 FOR FINE Eoon DM 2 ON CAMPUS . . . ITIS G Ll S18 Conmbus I, ohio l4OO Nor+I-I High S+ree+ Across From The Law Building on High NITSCH KE T652 N. High BRDTHERS AX-9-0488 STATIONERS PRINTERS 37 Eas+ Gay S+ree+ TICE 8. ASSOCIATES Represeniing THE MIDLAND MUTUAL CCNGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY To Demonsfrafe In+eIIigence renin cil if nurn r m a:cI saorn-gIaTIIcSIIaabIeL guLrEnEee:cT IseT'I2TabTe Jud Disabilify Income Insurance for Seniors THE MASSACHUSETTS INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY 4 Leave It 2 Hirsch IIi I i IE I IEi sIic Whwviwu' 1'c-A : f ', , F000 U8'97lI ' ' 'S I UZ FAVORITES 6+ Home ' ' H I RscH AND H I RSCH A Insurance Agency, Inc. DIXIE MARGARINE ,766 W. SH, Ave. KINGTASTE MAYONNAISE TI-IE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS Co. X B Ohio Deserves e 3' X An X 1 X T -X I X X Srater Us ' th Z Best! TTT YJUIUQIZ3' If You Want It PRINTED- -BETTER CG ED LEPPERT WESTERVILLE PRESS, INC. LeH'erpress - Offsei' I20 S. STATE ST. - WESTERVILLE - TU-2-2 I 38 PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ROYALTY S6c+ion: Page +o CAROLLO'S STEAK HOUSE nzo Nor+h High S+. AX-9-I794 '596 N ' High Sffeef cARoLLo's PIZZERIA AX 6000 l974 Nor+h High S+. AX-9-7723 The handsomest homes in town are painted TH E H U BMAN PPLY I-'ANNA COMPANY l -2' Manufacfuring Chemisfs EX, ma!! ff-S mln Q95 SCAPS- -h im RE EM DETERGENTS- EN 5 wAxES - g PAINT .IANIToR SUPPLIES- 1, F ,MES-18. CLEANING MATERIALS - Iff IfI:'ff-:4Q-Q f ffl M ELECTRIC FLOOR PoLIsI-IERS AND SCRUBBERS INDUSTRIAL VACUUM CLEANERS- THE HANNA INDUSTRIAL FLOOR SWEEPERS PAINT MANUFACTURING co. Columbus, Ohio OTHER PLANTS AT: PITTSBURGH, PA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DALLAS, TEXAS STEAM CLEANERS. II23 Wesi' Goodale Blvd. Columbus, Chic ESTABLISHED l930 T '5 3624 E. Fif+h BE I-232I . all refreshmen+s ' banque+ and par+y rooms ai' no ex+ra charge C open Sundays ' clniclren, sfealcs, C o s ' 'Finepfoods and Q cocldail lounge THE MARK OF GOOD TASTE . . . FURNITURE FROM Wi-lITE'S! i The FOURTH dimension in fine furniture . . . TIME! Along wi+h The subsI'an+ial elemenfs of cosl', beau+y and sfyle, l'here is a supremely I imporranl' NEW dimension in every 'FurniI'ure purchase . . . TIME! This is +he dimension ' which provides or denies Ihe CONTINUED pride and enioymen+ of your 'furniiure over a 7 long period of use and daily associaiion. Thanks +o our me+icuIously careful selecfion I of only enduring modes and our religious reiecfion of fads, your furnirure from WHITE'S I assures you of +his impor+an+ 4I'h dimension. Be SURE of value . . . supreme value in Eine Eurniiure plus surprisingly low prices . . . wi+h Ohio's largesl' selec'I'ion of QUALITY I furniiure . . . a'I' Whi're's. V VALUES IN FINE IIUIEITY FURNITURE 5' 'OPEN WEEKDAYS ,E 9:30 Till 9:00 E OPEN SATURDAYS Q 9:30 Till 5:30 Decora+ing Service Available Wi'I'houl' Charge or Obligalion A 'PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY y Trophies Dance Favors L. G. BALFOUR CO. Your Official Frafernify Jeweler TOM GLASS I826 N. High S+. AX-9-8672 Class Rings Diamonds FraIerni+y Jewelry THE J. A. MYERS CO. AX 4-3325 I455 Gerrard Ave. COLUMBUS Plumbing Heafing Sales Service , Q 1 A 23+ la 5' .E I s x s K Q' ' 1 1 1, 95 3 fi 39 QS Q? QE 20 I ' of ' f u X I 59 .a-A- a-.s,a..s .s -r Romeo's Pizza-Since 1950 'The Year Columbus Discovered Pizza Restaurant and Carry-Out I576 W. 5+h Ave. HU6-I643 HU8-OI63 Enioy Our Complefe Menu STEAKS . CHICKEN . SPAGHETTI Romeo's O.S.U. REAR 278 W. LANE-AT TUTTLE PLACE Carry-OuI' Only - AX I -72 I 6 FILMS, FLASHBULBS, SCREENS CAMERAS, AND MOVIE PROJECTORS Kbdak 'Tiff' ST FAST PHOTO 8 CAMERA SHOP We Operafe Our Own Photographic La ON CAMPUS bl! I'5lh and High AX 4-I823 607 I DEX AFROTC Drill Team ,.-- AFROTC Rifle Tcam --.. Agriculture Economics Club - Agriculture Student ..- Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship -..-- All-African Student Union - All-Agriculture Council -...- Alpha Chi Omega ---..... Alpha Delta Pi ...--.... Alpha Delta Theta ..-.--- Alpha Epsilon Phi ...-...-.... Alpha Epsilon Pi ..---- Alpha Epsilon Rho -..-....-- Alpha Gamma Delta -- Alpha Gamma Rho .--.. Alpha Gamma Sigma ..--... Alpha Kappa Alpha .---- Alpha Kappa Gamma -- Alpha Kappa Lambda ..-- Alpha Kappa Psi -.. Alpha Lambda Delta --.-- Alpha Phi ------- Alpha Phi Delta ..--. Alpha Phi Omega -.... Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Psi .---..........-..--- Alpha Sigma Phi ....... Alpha Tau Omega --.---.- Alpha Xi Del ta ---..-- Alpha Zeta -...--.--.--.-- American Ceramic Society American Dairy Science As- sociation ------ American institute of Chemical Engineers ----... 352 213 214 70 174 217 232 68 298 300 86 302 354 86 304 356 358 306 100 360 92 474 308 432 235 436 128 362 364 310 366 107 69 106 American Institute of Industrial 107 Engineers -....,,., American Institute of Metal- lurgical Engineers -- 113 American Society of Agricultural Engineers -- .... ..-. 83 American Society of Civil Engineers ..-..----- 109 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 110 Anchor and Chain -- 208 Angel Flight --.....---.... 215 Ann Tweedale House ..-- 134 Arnold Air Society ---- 213 Arts College Council -... B9 Association for Childhood Education -- 102 Beta Alpha Psi --...-- 93 Beta Gamma Sigma -.....- 93 Beta Theta Pi - .... ........- 368 Block O ---.--.. 236 Boot and Saddle - 81 Bradley Hall ---- .... -- 136 Bucket and Dipper --..-- 493 Buckeye Political Party ..-- 197 Canfield Hall --..- 138 Carbon Club -........ 89 Chi Epsilon -... 109 Chi Omega .-.-- 312 Chi Phi - 370 Chimes --.-.. 492 Coed Cadet Corps -.-...----- 214, Coeds --- ..,,. --,-,,.-,-,,,,,,. 194 Collegiennes --... 239 Commerce College Council .....-- 94 Council of Dorm Presidents Council of Fraternity Presidents Council of Sorority Presidents -342 Council on Student Affairs -198 Christian Science Fellowship Dairy Technology Club - Davisson-Hanley Alumnae Scholarship House -134 Delta Chi ---- Delta Delta Delta ...... Delta Gamma --- Delta Omicron .--.- Delta Phi Epsilon ----- Delta Sigma Phi -.--.- Delta Sigma Pi -....,.. Delta Sigma Theta -... Delta Tau Delta -.. Delta Theta Sigma Delta Upsilon ----- Delta Zeta ..... - ......... ......-.--.. Dramatics Board -..--.. East Baker Hall ---... Education Student Council ---.,102 Engineer's Council --.. Engineers' Wives Club -..110 Epsilon Psi Epsilon -..---382 Eta Kappa Nu ----- Eta Sigma Phi ......--..- Farm Bureau Youth Council Floriculture Forum ...-.. Four-H Club ..---... Fraternity Affairs Office - Fraternity Managers' Association Freshman Class Council ... Freshman Fraternity Council - Gainer Cup Banquet ..-- Gamma Delta --,--... Gamma Phi Beta .....--- Gamma Sigma Delta -.. George Welles Knight Inter- national House --.....--l35 Hillel Foundation ---..- Hillel Players ---....- Home Economics Club .... Institute of Aeronautical Sciences ......... lnter-Dorm Social Committee - Inter-Fraternity Court - Makio ----- Mack Hall - Mary Pomerence Scholarship House - Mershon Military Society -- Mershon Musketeers -- Mershon Usher Corps - Midshipmen's Council - Military Council -- Mirrors --- Mock Political Convention - Mortar Board ..-...-.. National Collegiate Players ... Neil Hall ----..-... Newman Club ----... Nite Out --.....------ Ohio Folk Festival ..- Ohio State Glider Club - Ohio State Engineer -- Sigma Alpha Mu .... 410 Sigma Chi ..- 412 Sigma Delta Tau -- 336 Sigma Epsilon Phi -242 Sigma Gamma Tau - 111. Ohio Staters, Inc. ........- Ohio Union Council --- Omega Epsilon Phi ........ Omega Tau Sigma --..- Omicron Nu ---70 Oxley Hall ---.--.- Panhellenic -..--.. Park Hall ..- -..--- Paterson Hall --- Pershing Rifles Headquarters Pershing Rifles Co. A-1 - Pharmacy Council --- Phi Beta Kappa -- Phi Chi Theta ----94 Phi Delta Chi -- Phi Delta Theta --..- Phi Epsilon Pi -.-- Phi Eta Sigma -..- Phi Gamma Delta -.. Phi Kappa Psi --- Phi Kappa Sigma .....- Phi Kappa Tau - Sigma Nu ...- Sigma Phi Epsilon - Sigma Pi - Sigma Theta Epsilon --- Sky Tones --- Smith Hall -i--- Sphinx - Social Board -- Society for the Advancement of Management .. Sports Car Club - Stadium Theater - Stadium Scholarship Dorms - Stradley Hall ....... Strollers - Student Council on Religious Affairs ..., Student Court ...- Student Horticulture Society Student Occupational Therapy Association ... Student Optometric Association Student Senate - Sundial ----.... Tau Beta Pi -- Tau Beta Sigma -- 195 Tau Epsilon Phi ---420 Tau Kappa Epsilon ..-422 Texnikoi - 106 Theta Chi - 434 Theta Sigma Phi .... 87 Theta Tau -...... 426 Torch Club ,,-,,,.,., 118 Towers -- 76 Townshend Agricultural Education Phi Kappa Theta - Phi Mu - Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .....l92 Phi Sigma Delta ..- Phi Sigma Kappa - Phi Upsilon Omicron -..76 Physical Therapy Association .. Inter-Fraternity Housemothers Council ------.. Inter-Fratemity System -..... Jazz Forum ,...---.. Jr. American Veterinary Medicine Association --- Junior Panhellenic -... Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta ...-.- Delta ---.. Epsilon ----- Kappa Gamma Kappa Psi --- Phi ....---t--... Psi ,....----..-..., Sigma --.- Lambda Chi Alpha . Lantern -...-..- ,Lutheran Student Association -- Pi Beta Phi --- Pi Kappa Alpha .......- Pi Lambda Theta -.... Pleiades --- Poultry Science Club - Professional Inter-Fraternity Council -- Publications Board -..167 Rho Pi Phi -- Romophos -- Saddle and Sirloin ... Sailing Club -- Scabbard and Blade - Scarlet 'N Gray ,-.... Senior Class Council -506 Siebert Hall - Sigma Alpha Epsilon -403 Sigma Alpha Eta .- Society --- Triangle - United Student Fellowship ... University House Assembly - University Grange -- University Players - University Theater - Wesley Foundation - West Baker Hall -- Westminster I-'otmdation .223 Westminster Hall - WOIO - Women's Glee Club - Women's Self-Government As- sociation ...- Women's Self-Government As- sociation Standarda Commission Women's Recreation Association YMCA -- YWCA - -- Zeta Beta Tau - Zeta Tau Alpha - Zonta International House - TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Tho Weddi lou Vnrbooh An Toylaf-midi' fi f ru YQ! n' L q .Q KQ' pl i In g 1' -v W ,. 7,911 ,nl . .I H., '- 'u U ,i-' .MS f.Q-'cj' wil '- I N. 'o 1 . , I . 'L ' I n , I ' '4 A r . , A .Y W ..1- 4,-.., 3 V We have worked together as M, K, I and O for ten months. The times we were alone we planned our book . . . Ideas came. Some de- veloped into realities, like our theme Life at Ohio State, or our uTalking Makiof' But most of these past few months we were sur- rounded by the students on our staff who were working and having fun . . . Each person can find a part of Makio and say, That is mine. Many things went wrong fwhat editor will ever forget those last minute deadlinesflj But there are so many people to thank for their unselfish help when we needed it. Now the year is finished . . . it's been a busy and en- joyable experience. The pages we all did to- gether are lying among coke bottles, grease pencils, cropping wheels and piles of carbon paper. They are ready to be put to bed. 1960 Makio Editor ...,.,....,...,,,,.... taff . . .lean McQuilkin Business Manager ...,.... ,..,,,,,,.,,, A rlene Cohen Managing Editor as ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, srr. lt Iartha Newton Photo Editor ............ - ............ ........ B obbie Mogilowitz Assistant Business Manager ......... Marie Zaina Advisor ...,..... .,...... ............... .,,.,. R o b ert W. Stailey Section Editors Administration - .... ............. M arty Ross Academic L ............,. - ....................,................. Frank Miller Marsha Berkow Maureen Sherman, Colleges ................................................ itz, Patsy Smith, Mollie DeGreves, Mary Evans, Nancy Youngen, Anna Lee Shutt A. K. M. I. and O AFTER INITIATION. Photographers Tim Miller Wade Eden Bob M cVay Stan Phillipi George F edynsky Chuck .lohnson Residences ...,..........,.....,,.,.. Barb Glazman, Dottie Sarna Jim Katz Communications ........................................ Nancy Bennett Drama and Music .... ...,,..........,......,.... B arbara Harris Government .......... .........,,.,............. W .. Alex Gaudieri Military ,......,..,................... Sally Snider, Dave Washburn Religion ...,.................. -L ......,...............,,............. Genie Utz Services and Special Interests ...,,,,,.,...,,, Barbara Harris Sports ..........,,.... - ..,,.................................... Nancy Bennett, Mike Traphagen, Steve Fisher, Alex Gaudieri, Sandy Helm Sororities ..,..f..i........... -...- ..........,,........... Cynthia Sunseri, .lady Anderson, Sharon Klein, Gloria Fein Fraternities ........................ - .,.,..,.,......,........ Peggy Elswick, Lynn Trager, Dana Bray, Don Bianco, Nelson Robbins Ill RCITOSPECI .....,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M r.,.r, Renee Sherrow Classes ...iA.,,i,,,.,,............,...................,...,...,...,,,.. Pat Breman Honoraries ...... ........ J udy Fritz, Joyce Earl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor Publishing Company: Lithography OSU Public Relations Department Delma Studios: Class Portraits Laurence Harvey Harlan Hoover: Group Photos The Columbus Dispatch Ed L9PPef5f Queens The Lantern Rflbffi Sfflilei' New York Times MGC Shlllfef Hillel Foundation: Auditorium Wilbur SUPP Westerville Press OSU Depflflmeflf of Ph0l0EVUPlU' Richard L. Kennard OSU Department of Athletics Matt B, MCCO,-mick Art Editor ,,,,,,, ,-,g,,,,,, .,,.,, M, Mary Louise DeVallieres Layout Editor .- ...... -- .......... N..- ..... -- Vaughn Ammon Division Pages ..--.-..-. ......a......-..--..........a Bob R664 Copy Editors ,..,.. L ...... Patsy Smith, Mary Du-S1011 Business Staff Promotion Manager ,,.... ..... - .-...- ......... -... Ellen Ripner Advertising Manager --... .. ...A ,.,..-.-..- Steve Click Sales Manager .......... as ......... .-.,.,..-. Toby F reezman Billing Clerks Anne Brown, General Staff .leff Auerbach Jackie Burg Sanford Cohen Bob Chaffin Carol Deutsch Carol F arber, Gary Garson Ann Galloway Mark Garlikov Karen Gershow Sue Hayes Judy Katzman Ellen Rubin Maureen Fromkes, Sylvia King Barbara Magalnicl. Carol Michaelson Nan Milan Nelson Robbins Carole Rogovin Sue Rothar Gilbert Shepard loan Siplow Mary Thompson Judy W eingarten Debbie Zeller fini THE 1960 TALKING MAKIO-ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John D. Metzger, script and supervision Kenn Keller narrators Jodi Sanderson Dick Nudd, chief engineer Susan Teple, staff coordinator Dick Chapman, engineer Alpha Epsilon Rho Radio Station WOIO Radio Station WOSU Recorded at WRFD studio Joe Hill WTVN Radio