Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1953 volume:

ATHENA • 1953 Whether you are finishing or just beginning your life at Ohio University, you have experienced many happy moments that you will cherish for years, perhaps forever. It was your year. The Athena is proud to present it to you. ■j — - s THE ATHENA . 1953 OHIO U N I V E R S I T Y VIV -f m a ATHENS, OHIO .■v k ' y . -?S V- %fN V w l l II 1 1 E - SPORTSMANSHIP - RECREATION - looking fm ward in n  . a i happy futun . wi tread these paths CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS ' hut we may better learn to live with others MAN For the upperclassmen the week was a refresher course on how to line up for prac- tically everything — schedule cards, band try- outs, perhaps your room reservation. For the freshmen there were also lines — for posture tests, medical exams and meals. There were a few bad moments, like the time you lost your way and arrived late for your tests, and the last-minute flurry over what to wear to those teas and coke dates. But with everyone ending a hand and upperclassmen always ready to give advice, you felt like a veteran by registration time. WEEK New friends . . . convocations . . . .tests . . . mixers . . . coke dates . . . smokers . . . endless lines . . . blind dates — this is Fresh- man Week. With it comes a sudden realiza- tion of independence and, perhaps, an occasional feeling of insecurity. Yet, as the week gains momentum, there is little time to dwell on these thoughts. For freshmen and upperclassmen alike are swept into the whirlpool of activities which announces that summer is over and school has begun again. ' -,V EGISTRATION HOP Climaxing Freshman Week, the Registration Hop has for many years been the traditional, opening event of 01 ' s social calendar. This year the initial appearance of a new campus dance band at the hop marked it as one of the year ' s more successful events. Dancegoers were delighted with the music of Howie Chapman ' s orchestra and Ted Jackson ' s vocal stylings. Men ' s Union Planning Board sponsored the Hop which brought a happy con- clusion to a hectic week of registration activities. 10 The weekend of October eleventh saw a thousand OU students pack themselves into crowded cars and buses as a Cleveland- bound exodus left Athens for Western Reserve ' s Clarke Field. The OU Band was also on hand to see the Bobcats chalk up their third win of the season with a 22-7 victory over Western Reserve. 11 A doorway framed by newspaper sports pages greeted dancegoers on the night of October fourth at Men ' s Gym. Inside, a giant football field, suspended above the floor, presented the sports edition of Sigma Delta Chi ' s annual Newspaper Ball. An added highlight of the dance was the music of another new campus orchestra under the direction of Chuck Frank and Ken Radcliffe. newspaper ball . ' ■ ■-- goodby, my fancy This bright but thoughtful comedy by Fay Kanin opened the University Theatre season Set in a background of college life, the play ' s provocative inquiries into the means and methods of modern education posed several unexpected questions to Congress- woman Agatha Reed (Joyce Pennington) when she returned to her alma mater to receive an honorary degree. The pace of the play was quickened as both the college president (Dick Doran) and a torch-bearing Life photographer (Harry Peckham) vied for Miss Reed ' s affections. Donna Kahn, Nevada Sh ell and Barbara Roth were hilarious in supporting roles that delighted theatergoers and made Good- bye, My Fancy a successful comedy. HOMECOMING HIGH To the victor belong the spoils — and this timt the victor was Ton Kappa Epsilon with its prizt -winning replica of a football trophy. Sigma Kappa captured top honors in tin worm n ' s division of the colorful competition with a simplt but in ll-chost )l theme. An air of repressed excitement hung over the campus — it was the Friday before Homecoming. As the alumni began to arrive, there was flurry of last- minute work on floats i nd house decorations. Songs and cheers echoed across the green. On Saturday more people squeezed their way into crowded Athens. A solid mass of people lined Court Street to watch the parade which featured the OU Ba nd, 29 floats, five high-school bands and the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. IGHTS 1952 15 The bonfire and parade produced mixed reactions . . . cameras clicked everywhere . . . the Lambda Chi ' s bobcat, animated by pledges, scored a winning ' knockout over ten little indians. 16 The Bobcats added to the d ay ' s excitement Although the Bobcats held them scoreless until the third quar- ter, Miami ' s Redskins grounded the Ohioans with a 20-0 win. The Bobcats ' eye for beauty, however, suffered no such defeat. Their choice of Mary Jo Cornelia for queen and attendants Mary Lou Evans (left), Chi Omega, and Betty Corwin, Zeta Tau Alpha, was widely approved by the student body. 17 .. 7 i The Dance Bringing down the curtain on the big weekend ' s festivities was Varsity O ' s annual Homecoming Dance in Men ' s Gym. A gay crowd danced under soft lights and green and white streamers to the music of Chuck Frank ' s Orchestra. At the armory, a con- current dance sponsored by Torch Circle of ODK featured the music of Howie Chapman and his Orchestra. The queen candidates, from which the football team made its selection, are pictured below. pmiiHif 1 i i ' ii .arc .- fuTWV o f ' ... ■H a and the Queen Lovely Mary Jo Cornelia, Bryan Hall ' s candidate for royalty, was the Bob- cats ' choice to reign over the weekend activities. A freshman from Shaker Heights, Ohio, Mary Jo is looking forwai d to a career in radio and television, a field in which we ' re sure she ' ll be most successful. It was a busy weekend for Mary Jo. She and her court were featured in the Saturday parade and presented with flowers at the game. The queen was crowned at the Varsity dance that evening Mary Jo Comella V POWDER BOWL A crowd of almost 2500 witnessed a scoreless scrimmage between Pi P. eta Phi and Alpha Xi Delta on November 2. For the sixth consecutive year the two sororities battled, enriching t he I lamon Runyon I lancer Fund by $600. Highlighting the halt time cere- monies was the coronation of Jim Betts, Powder Bow] King and his court, John I (owner and Hud Rose. Following the game the Theta Chis entertained the two teams at a party in their honor. 2o POLITICAL WEEK Timed to coincide with the national elections, OU ' s political week touched off many heated arguments in dorms, cafeterias and classes. Students were confronted with windows full of posters and various styles of soapbox oratory. When the signs were torn down and the handbills swept away, the seniors had elected Charles Krauskopf their president; the juniors, John Meeks; the sophomores, Pete Winter, and the freshmen, Jay Hornsby. The national parties were represented, too. Senator Nixon spoke to a crowd of 5,000 gathered at the Athens depot, Assistant Secretary of Labor Robert T. Creasey presented the Democratic viewpoint, and a mock ballot gave Ike and Nixon a landslide victory. 21 T OASTING A GREAT TEAM AND A GREAT COACH Ohio University ' s Bobcat gridders recorded their best season ' s effort since 1938 by scoring victories in six of their nine outings in 19o2. They lost only two and tied one. The local charges, although suffer- ing from injuries to key players constantly throughout the cam- paign, always managed to become fired up at the right moment. Coach Carroll Widdoes was a happy man at season ' s end. Happy, that is, for his players because they proved 50 well that 013 was mice again a top contender for any grid- iron laurels. The fighting Bobcats were title contenders until their 1 last Mid-Am Conference contest, hut losses to Miami and Cincinnati choked out their drive. (111--. 1 hey finished a respec- table third. ♦ . - . 1 22 -YOU WERE THE BEST SINCE 1938 20 Morris Harvey 6 22 Toledo University _ -20 22 Western Reserve 7 27 Kent State --18 Miami University _ - -20 28 Western Michigan 13 7 Cincinnati 41 33 Bowling Green -14 21 Marshall College 21 23 r, Lou Sawehik John Oh mini Ted Jackson Bill Frederick ! . Chuck I „ II Charles McBride Ron Foliano John Schwab Nick Pet i-o ff Tom Lee Bob Pen rod Charlie Wilson Don Anderson Lowell Anderson Sam Greinei Bill Casto The Bobcats ' 22-7 stomping ■ ■I Western Reserve ended a Cleveland jinx which dated back to L930, won the annual Migration Day battle and brought the 10,000 excited spectators to their feet many times during the hard fought game. The Green and While rolled up 296 yards total of- and looked really luill- ianl mosl of the afternoon. 24 A 13-yard third period field goal was the margin of victory over the Rockets of Toledo University. The game, which OU finally won. 22-20, nearly turned into a fiasco in the last half with the score changing hands several times. The Bobcats ' meatball platoon came through with flying- colors by holding the Toledoans to a standstill when the chips were down. Fullback Tom Ascani heads for pay-dirt during a high point in the Toledo game. 25 i« ■ fcftlt n ■j % Defensive end Gene Nuxhall intercept- a Western Michigan aerial on the WM 30 yard line. This was only one of six tolen l y the Bobcats as they triumphed 28-13 Hill Scheider i. .1,,, Turk ; n Coach Carroll Widdoesand Captain Hill Ellis Best Team Since ' 38 Linebacker Vince Costello was chosen the Most Valuable Bobcat for 1952 be- cause of his aggressiveness and ability to anticipate the enemy ' s offensive plays. Costello always played to win, tackled hard, and was very versatile. The resourceful linebacker was named to the first team of the. Mid-Am All- Star squad for 1952, too. Along with him went honorable- mention award ' s ' -. to ends Lou S w hfk. and ' Gene Nuxhnll. guard Bob ' 3?erirod,Jeehter. Duke Ander- son, .and -linebacker JoAn -TurJk: Honors afeo Went to Bill Frederick. x Htstah ding- back, and to EIm r.Apel. ' n;rhied as out- standing lineman; Fullback-Tom Asearu )Veuiid up the sea- son 0M: ' i«p flf ' . the ' heap-. n the. ground gaming department with a. yards .per try average of -5; ' 8: However, the leading rusher foi ' ' -the, JE bbcats -was ' Halfback Dick Phillips who punched out a total of 345 yapds in 78 attempts., ' While the Morris Harvey tilt opened a record-breaking year for the OF grid- ders, the Marshall game marked the end of the 1952 season and put finis in the books of eleven Bobcat seniors who played their last game for Ohio Fniversity. Defensive end Bill Scheider leaps to block a pass from Miami quarterback Jim Root ' s hand in the 1952 Homecoming contest. The Redskins drove the Bobcats ' title hopes into the turf with a 20-0 win. Sam Carpenter Dick Phillips Nick Fogoros Don Eskey Vince Costello Elmer Apel Gene Nuxhall Bill Bevan - - r ' ? ' ' . t ' ' ■■-: ' -• ' - :; S ' .-?U Western Michigan, always a top- flight rival, furnished OU with its fifth victory of the season, 28-13, in a game which turned into a nightmare. A total of 65 aerials streaked across the foggy gridiron, with 42 of them coming on pitches from the Broncos. Both teams together pushed the pigskin 810 yards in a contest which saw twelve fum- bles and ten intercepted passes. Tom Ascani ChuckSkipton Bill Haffner GeneWetherholi Larry Lawrence Ron Weaver Leon Wilson Frank Underw n crr: __ i ' . - .. K T =?, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Bobkittens rolled on to another success- ful season as they ran up a total of three wins while only dropping one and tying one. More than a hundred aspirants turned out for practice during the first week and by mid-October there were still 60 men on the team ' s roster. The Bobkittens opened the season on Octob- er 17 by squeaking out a victory over Ohio Wesleyan by 13-7. The next week saw the Green and White romp over Marshall Col- lege, 27-7. With Tom Balding ' s 17 points leading the way the Bobkittens smashed Bowling Green, 42-7. Five of his points were by conversions and the rest were made on two touchdown runs, one a 65 yard kickofl return. Finally dropping a game to powerful Miami, 16-7, the freshmen came back to tie Cin- cinnati, 7-7, in a knock down, carry out affair which ended the season. Starring in all the games was guard Chuck Sapanaro. On both offense and defense, he could be counted on to be in the middle of the action. The Bobkittens— 1952 29 ELIZABETH THE QUEEN Maxwell Anderson ' s tragic love story Elizabeth the Queen carried to the audience a sad and heart-breaking love affair between Elizabeth and her lover. Lord Essex. But the antics of the fool and the suggestiveness of the royal servants ' discrete back door activities added just the right amount of spice to the blend, keeping the pro- duction moving along at a rapid and interesting pace. Interwoven into the story were the intrigues of Cecil. Bacon, Raleigh and Burghley who plotted the doom of the queen ' s true love. 80 THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE The drama displayed the craftiness of the queen pitted against the outspoken frankness of Essex, and their love for each other. It ended with Essex going to the block, leaving Elizabeth sad and heartbroken in old age. In the leading roles of Elizabeth were Jane Shilt and Bill Herr, senior fine arts majors. The roles of Sir Robert Cecil, Sir Francis Bacon, Sir Walter Raleigh and Lord Burghley were played by Joe Steiff , Raymond Gerrell, Tom Cook and Spencer Steenrod. The supporting cast added much to the Elizabethan era feeling of the production with the deep bows, somber faces and generally militaristic style. Dr. Elizabeth Anderseh supervised the elaborate costuming, designed and made by students. STAN KENTON PRESENTS Raising tlic lout ' (it Memorial Auditorium, Stan The Man drew a capacity crowd tor his performance. He proved to be entirely up to the expectations of a thrilled audience and a delighted Student Council, which sponsored the event. 32 THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS A glee club singing in the night, a mailbox bulging with greetings, a rash of spirited parties, Court Street ' s cash registers singing a merry tune — all those proclaimed that Christmas was here. But the glory of Christ was not forgotten. Churches held special services and carol sings, and the men of Blue Key gave the campus a memorable new look. The editors of Esquire chose beautiful Joy Malum of Pi Beta Phi to reign as queen of the 1953 Athena Dance. A Dayton senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, Joy was chosen from a group of fourteen candidates sponsored by the sororities and women ' s housing units. Attendants to the queen were Nancy Wilson, Boyd Hall, and Irma Husmann, Sigma Kappa. Each of the three girls was presented with red roses at the dance, and the queen was also given an engraved loving cup. Miss Joy Mahan 1953 Athena Queen The Candidates. . . Front Row: Elizabeth Jami , Lo Hey, Renee Weisman Second Row: Betty Reese, Jeanne Frost, Dei Barker, Shirley McCave, Joy Mahan Third Row: Irma Husmann, Flora Pat Bur- nett, Marie Waugh, Nancy Wilson, Katie Narten 34 THE ATHENA QUEEN DANCE The 1953 Athena ' s Evening with Esky. presented in Men ' s Gym on January 16, featured the music of Claude Thornhill ' s piano and orchestra. Dancegoers were delighted by Thorn- hill ' s stylings and vocal arrangements, the latter presented by Christy Connor. A highlight of the dance was the announcement of Esquire magazine ' s choice of Joy Mahan as the Athena Queen for 1953. As the queen was announced, a large photomural of her was unveiled above the orchestra. 35 Dr. John C. Baker came to Ohio I Fniversity eight years ago to assume the duties of president. Then he was a man with a background of expei ience, lull of new and Ear reaching ideas. Today he is proudly watching ne of his dreams materialize: one of the best speech buildings in the nation, the new student eentei almosl completed, and a steel footbridge across the Hocking. 36 President John C. Baker My greatest desirt is to see Ohio rsity really get ahead . . . ft ■■t • p - JP 1 • f- A. ■  ■ . - )U ,W- ■■k b. In his spare time he loves to go horseback riding, and on some occasion you might find him helping Mrs. Baker with the gardening. Our president is fond of giving dinner parties and he does much reading (everything from philosophy of civilization to the college novel.) When asked what he enjoyed most, Dr. Baker said, . . . . personal contact with students. My thoughts begin and end with you . . . If we were to use one sentence to describe this man we might say something like this: .4 truly great person, simple and sincere whose interests lie first, last, and always with Ohio University and the welfare of its students. 37 Dean Janice Bixler Perhaps the nicest thing one can say about someone else is, she is a friend. We of Ohio University can proudly and sincerely say this of Mrs. Janice Bixler, our dean of women. Her very heart is wrapped up in the multitude of duties she terms, . . . my service. I ' d actually be lost if I couldn ' t serve. An Ohio University graduate and former housemother here. Dean Bixler has learned from personal experience the problems of Ohio University women, and she is always ready and capable to help them seek a solution. Mrs. Janice Bixler I iean of Women I a Mr. Maurel Him kins Dean of Men Dean Maurel Hunkin s Few who pass dean Maurel Hunkins ' office in McGuffey Hall realize that behind the desk inside sits an accomplished concert musician. A former violist with the New York Symphony, our affable dean has devoted himself to promoting understanding and harmony not only in music but among college students as well. Being a concert musician and a personnel dean at the same time is a rather paradoxical combination. A musician must work in an atmosphere of complete harmony, but a personnel dean, since he is dutifully concerned with all phases of his students ' lives, often finds himself working with the discordant situations that students sometimes create for themselves. Dean Hunkins is a man of versatility, character and tact — an administrator quite capable of his responsibility at Ohio University. VARSITY BASKETBALL It was a rugged season for the basketball Bobcats of Ohio University, who faced a succession of phenomenal scoring pageants put on by their opponents. As a result, they missed the .500 mark for the season and became the third cage squad in four years to finish in that class. Rolling off the log right at the outset of the campaign cost the locals two victories but they soon became rejuvenated when they began meeting Mid-American Conference competition. 10 TVf l Jerry Barry takes on the appear.-n a niany-armed oriental idol as he snares the ball in the December tilt with Marietta. Several sharp decisions over some of their toughest opponents and annual rivals brought much praise from all directions. The Bobcats set out against Kent State University with a vengence and pounded them into submission, 85-68. With t hat decisive win they moved into their short- lived possession of first place in the Mid-Am Conference. During the Christmas vacation Ohio University increased its lead and nearly beat the highly touted Pittsburgh Panthers on their own court. Resounding victories did come over Western Reserve, 99-70, and over Kent State again, 90-89, in an overtime contest. The explosive Snydermen fell to Pitt 68-66, but the Bobcats were never far behind in this one and even led, 36-35, in third period. 41 .J,; m l .- ■ M k fiu PfJ HHd |L ' v IT ■ B P M H ' H 5 ■ ' fcll- E iaf- From mid-January on, the season was dismal for the most part. An 89-66 setback to Miami ' s Redskins put the Bobcats back on their heels. They were quick to recover, however, as they downed Denison University, 90-74, in their next outing. Coach Jim Snyder brought his charges to within one victory of the .500 mark for the overall season by whipping Muskingum, 67-59, and then racking up victories over Toledo and Baldwin- Wallace. 42 The walls came tumbling down on the heads of the Bobcat cagers with consecutive losses to Cincinnati, Miami, Western Reserve and Western Michigan. All were league contests. Always rough, the Bearcats from the Queen City trounced the locals, 78-64; Miami at Oxford followed suit, 82-56 ; the lowly Redcats of Western Reserve won an upset victory, and the Broncos of Western Michigan won easily, 70-63. The Bobcats couldn ' t recover a winning stride during those four games and it looked very serious, indeed, for Ohio University. When Marshall College came into town to do battle with the Green and White, the West Virginians were heavily favored. Then came another bright patch in the record books as Marshall was soundly upset by a rampaging Bobcat quintet in probably the most inspired play of the campaign. An overtime stanza resulted in a 91-87 score. In a return engagement with Cincinnati, the Bobcats were definitely out to avenge their earlier setback as they moved in on the Bearcats for the kill. The game was deadlocked many times during the battle but was eventually won by the Cincinnatians in the final half minute of play, 75-73. The game turned out to be the Bear- cats ' last in the Mid- Am. They resigned because of new scheduling regulations in football which require each team in the circuit to play five league opponents per season. 43 The 1952-53 Bobcat Cagers Hob Strawser Lou Sawchik Jim Betts Bob Buell Dick Murphy Ralph Readoi Western Michigan ' s Broncos from Kalamazoo have jinxed the hardwooders from Ohio University ever since the two learns first met in 1940. In the twelve year old series the Bobcats have been able to salvage only one victory, that coming in their initial encounter. II Jim Betts from East Liverpool and Lou Sawchik from Cleveland battled it out hot and heavy for the scoring lead. Both were masters on the hardwood and it was hard to discern from any point on the court which eager rated the decision. Spectators all season long were awed by their precision work. lohn Dunnette Jerry Barry Dan Lechner Doc Daugherty John Kornick Nate Reynard Doc Daugherty sets up another Bobcat basket in the Western Michigan game. 45 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Highlight of the season for coach Bob Wren ' s freshman cagers was their final game 69-67 win over the highly regarded Cincinnati yearlings. In other intercollegiate contests, the freshmen copped one and dropped two, both to powerful Miami University. All indications point to plenty of fresh material for varsity mentor Jim Snydei to work with in the near future. Tups for the bobkittens in scoring were Ralph Nuzum and Rip Nixon. Other possible varsity candidates include Harry Weinlirecht. Larry Morrison, Dick Garrison, Glen Randall and Dick .Miller. Front Row: Oscar Thomas, Tom Richmond, Jim Barkdull, John Botuchis, Bill Comley, Bob Cohen, Jay Klein, Dave Staley Second Row: Jim Noonan, Tom Hartley, Sandy Wilson, Glenn Romanek, Alfred King. Homer Hunt, Jim Pittenger Third Row: Vern Smith, Don Rice, Dick Ostein, Ray Acus, Frank Bartholow, Larry Long Fouith Row: Tom Betts Again under coach Tommy Thomas the swimming- VARSITY SWIMMING team rolled on to another impressive season. With vic- tories over Ohio Wesleyan, Miami, Buffalo State, Oberlin, Kent, University of Buffalo and Fenn College, the swimcats ' only losses came at the hands of r ' W ' v if  -- ' -5 ' ■■ ■■ Hf powerful Niagara University J fc B ' ' r.Vv -- W B and tin- Indianapolis Athletic W w ' ' W - Club - The team was not without stars. John Botuchis and Bill Comley grabbed the 1-2 positions in every diving meet and Glenn Romanek, team captain, won the 440-yard freestyle in all but one meet this year. 47 Ron Weaver, Leon Wilson, Ed Carter, Tom Schaub, Howard Hoehn, Mike McCann, Ed Lew is, Bob Mogar Ohio University ' s wrestling team turned in a six win, four loss record for a highly successful 1953 season. Coach Fred Schleicher ' s charges fiinished their regular slate of matches by upsetting Ohio State ' s Jayvees 14-13. Ed Carter, wrestling at 167-pounds most of the season, turned in the best record of any individual grappler, winning nine times in his ten starts. Bob Mogar, team captain and 130-pound grappler, wound up with a 6-1 chart. Sophomore Mike McCann annexed wins in eight of his ten matches. Bobcat victories came at the expense of Baldwin-Wallace, Bowling Green, Western Reserve, OSU and Earlham twice. Losses were to Case, Toledo, .Miami and Kent State. Aside from the one-point OSC win, the closest match of the year was Ohio University ' s I ' .I- 1 1 setback at Miami. I • ■■ i in air, Ohi.. i ei ' sil y ' s Howard Hoel ■ bj i if i WRESTLING IS If enough students want to play the game, we ' ll play it. These words of Jack Rhoads, director of intramural sports, set the pace for the intramural sports program at OU. This past year the department offered nineteen sports ranging from the major ones — touch football, basketball, softball and bowling — to the minor ones of soccer, badminton, tennis, handball, wrestling, swimming, ping pong and many more. Football opened the season with 29 teams battling for the championship. The Phi Kaps defeated the Delts 7-0 for the fraternity title, but went down 1-0 before the Yo-Tos, who defended their all-campus crown won last year. Sigma Nu, after wrestling with their own pledges for the Greek basketball championship, copped the all-campus title by defeating the Sure Shots, 52-42. The Sigs beat the Delts 2-1 in the fraternity tennis finals and went on to overpower the B-5 Sack Rats by the same score for the all-campus title. Intramural sports are not restricted to men. A wide program of activities for women is under WRA supervision INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Phi Kap gridders fought their way to the fraternity championship last fall 49 COED PROM Once a year the OU coed officially gets a chance to show her man out to an evening of dancing and fun, and it ' s all on her. Sponsored by Women ' s League, the Coed Prom is OU ' s annual turnabout dance and features a novel corsage competition. Each girl makes her date a zany corsage and prizes are awarded for the most beautiful and most original. Prize winners (above, right) were Dick Bunce and Ruth Stone, Dottie Brandeberry and Ron Chapman, Arden Brock and Fred Stehr, and Pat Flower and Lewin Vermillion. It all began ' typical couple when Barb Watson called . and use Tom made it a date. Wait ' til he sees that mused Barb as she dressed for the dance. Tom. more concerned with his chin at the moment, didn ' t give it much thought. With much advice and a little help, i iii- 50 Not among the winners in the corsage contest, they de- cided to get some coffee. At the stroke of midnight the turnabout ended and Tom took Barb home in the usual manner. . . . how it looked on him, she tried it on be- fore they left for the prom. So Barb call- ed for him and they both laughed when Tom saw the monstrous creation. But just to see . . Barb, of course, checked their coats and then made a few last-minute adjustments on Tom ' s corsage. 51 eserve Officers Training Corps The Reserve Officers Training Corps has become an increasingly important part of college life, not only at Ohio University, but on campuses throughout the country. Represented at 01 ' by both the Army and Air Force, the ROTC is a constant reminder that our future is one we have to protect. Out ' cannot help being impressed as he watches the precision marching of blue and khaki-coated students in the annual Armed Forces Day parade — impressed that herein lies the security we all seek. 52 Army ROTC cadets have the option of training for either the Infantry or Quartermaster Corps. Air Force men can go into flight operations, communications, or administration and logistics. Infantry Lt. Col. Olen J. Seaman and AF Lt. Col. John K. Graham head a staff of regular Army and Air Force personnel who teach and supervise the four-year program. Cadets must become proficient in all aspects of military life. They spend many hours drilling — and many more in classes learning the operational details of their particular branch. In addition to four years of training on campus, each cadet must spend from four to six weeks at summer camp. Similar to boot camp, this period gives the cadet concentrated training and a glimpse of life at a military base. 53 Our official student newspaper, the OU Post, is published twice weekly to disseminate important news and information to the student body. This year the paper had two editors. During the fall semester Pete Shimrak managed the publication, his special efforts including a twelve-page Homecoming edition and an election extra. Dick Goodrick, editor for the spring semester, made several changes in the editorial makeup and sprinkled the paper liberally with pictures. Changing editors in the middle of the year had no effect, however, on the basic policies of the Post . It calmly continued its tradition of printing the oldest college news in the Northwest Territory. Pete Shimrak and Dick Goodrich, Co-editors The Ohio University Post i ii de Fobes, Business Mtniuii, r Pat Ordovensky .V ws Editor (audi. Tyler Copy Editor .Inns GOOCH Sports Editor Don Pi isi i.j. rtising Mat i Don Peterson m Fern Salzman ( ' irculation Mana i Vit Pictured) News Staff Front Row: Patricia Josten, Mary Sue Lafollette, Adele Haber, Babs Svoboda, Nancy Lanphear Second Row: Maralynn Purdy, Norma McCally, Margaret Catanzaro, Margaret Sahlin, June Wetherell, Kathy Daum, June Noland, Nancy Gallagher, Lois Firestone Third Row: Walt Rosinski, Jerry Goldman, Hank Kozloski, Jerry Farrell, Myron Henry, Warren Stevens Circulation Staff Don Bennett, Nancy Hamilton, Don Peter- son, Jerry Kinnane, Larry Heidinger, Dick Pilat Office Staff (inset) Harriet Sugarman, Paula Markus, Brehm, Barbara Scott, Nancy Lowe Donna Copy Staff Front Row: Gloria Lawrence, Jean Boetticher, Dorothy Crafts, Phyllis Edelman Second Row: Bea Finkel, June Wethrell, Roger Swardson, Marge Sahlin, Ron Henry, Shirley White Sports Staff Bill Klauber, Ron Henry, Carl Hutchison, Paul Radder 55 The 1953 Athena Ralph Scarceli.i. George M. Craven, Editor-in-Chit I The 1953 Athena was born on the second floor of the TOB, a quaint, rotting college building in Athens, Ohio. Unlike the house it lived in, our baby was spotlessly white, unimpress- ively empty. But like most infants, the Attn mi cried for attention continuously and was quick to develop a monstrous appetite. It ate practically anything — film, flashbulbs, paper clips, tracing pads, rubber cement and money — fifteen thousand dollars of it. Like a true child the book kept us sitting up through many unforgettable nights as we tried to quench its insatiable thirst for copy, art and photos which would tell the story of the OU student and what he did in 1953. We raised it and nursed it, praised it and cursed it, and in the course of eight hectic months the Athena grew to maturity. Nnw we have turned our baby over to you. We are somewhat lost without it. but it ' s a good feeling. For further comment on lim- pet neurosis we refer you to page -- ' 1 and our valedictory. I.ARKV 56 Sam Carpenter, 1 Richard Keyse, Business Manager Editor George Craven, who has been on the staff since his first days at OU, has a flair for industrial photography and engraving production. As for editing a yearbook, he swears he ' ll never do it again. Dick Keyse kept a careful watch on the Athena ' s bank accounts and we managed to finish the year with a slight balance. Ralph Scarcelli designed the interesting page layouts and Larry Crist gathered in the thousands of words printed on them. Richard Clapp and his crew produced the photos while Jim Colson, custodian of the cave, printed them for the engraver. Dick Farrell extracted an important chunk of revenue from Athens merchants and Sam Carpenter made the book a complete sellout. Rich utn F irreix, 1 rfw rtish Richard Clapp. Photo Editot ON, Darkroom Ma 57 Advertising Staff Front Row: Sondra Rose, Sallv Hallof, Pal Pyle Second Row: John Ewald, John Sinclair, Dick Barb Fendrvch f HEN A STAFF 1EMBERS Secretarial Staff Sue Watson, Phyllis Edelman, Carol Jurenek, Betty Reese, Jan Earl, Barb Uncapher, Glenna Woolley Not in Picture: Thea Wysocki, Dottie Brandeberry As they say at Michigan, you have to fill the office corners with flunkies. These are ours, and they really are wonderful people. The specialists below who relieved you of $5.25 for this literary treasure, the ad staff that bothered every merchant in Athens, our charming; secretaries who typed hundreds of letters and photo idents with a smile, and the four crews on the opposite page who handled the thousand and one details of production — the credit for publishing this book should go to them. Sales Staff Front Row: Elaine Brooks, Betty Reese, Helen Bledsoe, Margie Axford i Row: Marge Hoobler, Nancy Sheerlein, Marilyn Morris, Jane Craggs, Dee Steinbrenner, Shirley Ryan Third Row: Bob Nicholas, Dave Lucas, Hank Popovich, Bill Griffin, Dave Lodde, Don Bennet, Carol Boyd. Jan Wassum, Ed Jones, Karen Link, Clarence Oberdoerster, Gerry Dinger, John Mierzwa, Bob Giuliano These are the people who produced the dozens of drawings, hundreds of photos and thousands of words which make up the book. By the end of the year the copy writers had developed a special love for blank contracts and the art staff had discovered new uses for crooked t-squares, carbon paper and glop. The photographers were still mixing bromide and silver with generous portions of Brahms and Sibelius, and the darkroom crew had formed an unprintable opinion of NH-5. Copy Staff Ahmed Essa, Pat Cox, Alice Leist, Kay Woolfitt, Winnie Saxon, Joan Brown Art and Production Staff Front Row: Jean Dunham, Pat Kurtz, Ardie McKinlay Second Row: Chuck Carpenter, Art Vermillion, Frances Faine, John Shep- hard, John Ewald, Jean Sheppard, Pete Winter, Tom Gordon Not in Picture: Bruna Bier, Nancy Geist, Diane Skarupski, Myrdith Sherow Photographic Staff Tom Atkins, Larry Tibbals, Lyn Kleinhoffer, Elaine Dreessen, Bob Bender, Bob Goodman, Tom Brunk, Don Shotwell Not in Picture: Ben Martin, Darrell Muething Darkroom Staff Herb Schieman, Dwight Sackett, Helen Fry, Dick Braby Not in Picture: Robin Kirkman 59 Station Staff: Bob Carano, Ed Oravec, Lou Goldring, Chet Mrugacz, John Sallay, Ray Stretch, Alice Swaim, Jocelyn Cady, Danny Bishop WOUI-AM-FM Completing its first full year of broad- casting from its new Speech Building studios, the campus station inaugurated a program schedule which included split broadcasting and an extended broadcast day. WOUI is a leader in the field of radio, having one of the most modern studios in the nation. The station is operated entirely by students who serve as engineers, show directors, actors and staff members. In this practical laboratory a student learns the ropes of mass broadcasting — writing, acting, directing, continuity, traffic and engineering. A won student engineer checks the FM transmittei 60 THE CAMPUS STATION WOUI sportscasters broadcast a play-by-play account of all Bobcat football games, both home and away A visitor to the studios of WOUI soon becomes aware that the campus station exists in a world scene. The United Press teletype records the national and world events as they happen and the students, who them- selves are training for future jobs in radio, edit and rewrite the news for broadcasting. The station also serves another important purpose — that of providing radio entertainment for the campus and people of Athens and nearby communities. Ed Oravec was station manager this year. Directing program activities was Ray Stretch, while the wizard of the wires was Danny Bishop. Rounding out the station staff were John Sallay, Jocelyn Cady, Alice Swaim, Don Allen, Bob Carano, Lou Goldring and Chet Mrugacz. Mr. Vincent Jukes is faculty director of radio with Mr. J. Daniel Logan serving as acting director. The station is designed so that each studio is visible to every other studio and to the engineer in master control 61 PREP FOLLIES JT 1_I L The 1953 edition of the Prep Follies got under way with the traditional pony chorus touring Ohio in an old steamboat. Old Southern favorites such as Here Comes the Showboat. Dixit . Siranee and Oh. Susanna filled Memorial Auditorium as the show progressed. Somehow a bit of melodrama was inserted by the Chi O ' s with their lA.fi Upon the Wicked Stage, and to keep the sentimentalists in the audience happy, the Phi Mu ' s crooned In tin Evening by tin Moonlight. Again this year the YW ' CA sponsored the show which was directed by Marilyn Schuler. The cast was composed of pledges and junior initiates from the ten social sororities on campus, and Chuck Frank and his Orchestra handled the musical end of the production. 62 The Alpha Gams (above) sang and danced their way through May Fall Bad; on You. On the far left are pictured the Chi Omegas and below them, the A D Pis with their production of Oh, Suzanna. The camera also caught the Sigma Kappa-s Dixie number (right) and the Showboat Band, headed by Janet Maloney (below). 63 VARSITY BASEBALL With the aid of seven returning lettermen, OU varsity baseball coach Bob Wren began building for another great year as the Alia mi went to press. The formidable nucleus of seven included sluggers John Turk, catcher; Carl Addis, third baseman, and Yince Costello, first baseman, all proven veterans who were expected to lead the offensive attack. Rounding out the first team were dependable Bill Bevan. second; Tom Biskup, short; and Dick Murphy, Harry Kessel and Kick England, outfielders. On the mound, righthanded veterans Jack Mehl and Don Kries were expected to be supplemented by Tom Dan- and southpaw Ted John on As the bobcats awaited a 25 game schedule, COai h Wren ! ummed up the team ' s cbances. If our pitching develops, he said, we should go places. ' CI GOLF Front Row: Roger Pedigo, Kermit Blosser, coach Second Row: Dave Rambo, Dick Smail, Dick Rouce, Paul Van Nos- tran, Scotty Russell, Jack Algeo, Dick Guthrie, Jim Leonard TENNIS Front Row: Joe Saggio, Dick Nel- lis, John Galbreath, Loyal Bemiller, Bud Rose, Jack Kemp Second Row: Frank Reynolds, John Fox, Bill Lagonegro, Bill Ragland, Paul Cowen, Jim Bailey, Jack Schmidt, A. A. Nellis, coach TRACK 1952 Team Front Row: Jack Mercer, John Capella, Dave Arcangel, Bob Baucher, Richard Miller, Ells- worth Holden, Don Davis, James Laughlin, James Umstead Second Row: J. C. Johnson, coach, Ed Brown, Ronald Ramlow, Dave Nantz, Bill Scheider, Walt Bednarsky, Harry Herrmann, Bert Dlu- zen, Harry Osbun, Fred Schleicher Third Row: Al Sims, Tom Walters, John Pan- gle, Art Pittock, Ron Hull, Bob Reed, James McCoy, Al Bendo, Richard Roznovsky, Ed Maruna 65 tnt ui£4 odmJ uur The Fine ArEsTounc to give Broadway compet: it produced this year ' s but the show proved to have a definite touch of the professional. Although only a freshman, Robin Rankin as Sharon was no newcomer to the stage, and Bob Schesventer as Woody was a veteran of OU productions. Finian ' s Rainbow presented a superb combination of music, dancing and good old Irish humor. The adventures of two Irish immigrants, Finian ( Randy Grieg) and his daughter, Sharon were interjected with the antics of a leprechaun named Og (Paul Cawein) and the dancing of the deaf-mute Susan (Kathy Deng- ler. ) The plot, however, is all but forgotten when one remembers the songs which made the show a Broadway hit not long ago. The audience was humming How Are Things in Glocca Morra, Old Dt vil Moon and Look in tin Rainbow long after the final curtain descended. Or and Finian argue it out at the Meetin ' Place •:e to Missitucky Sharon and Woody are married in the Meetin ' Place Necessity , says Mary, is plain to see . A superb cast directed by Chris Lane, the orchestra under Charles Minelli ' s baton and the chorus directed by Philip Peterson made Finian ' s Rainbow one of the Fine Arts Council ' s best productions since the series began in 1950. When tin Idle Poor Si come the Idle Rieli GREEK WEEK A bit of Sparta comes to Athens Once each year on the OU campus, time is rolled back twenty odd centuries as the Greeks take over for a week. It all started this year when a relay team of modern Spartans ran a torch from Logan to Athens and lit the huge symbol in front of Memorial Auditorium. A comic field day found the Greeks engaging in everything from a pie eating contest to an ancient chariot race, while open houses, exchange dinners and a torchlight parade of queen candidates contributed to the menagerie of activity. The week always ends more gloriously than it begins. Again this year a hurried change back to twentieth century formal attire and a big dance in Men ' s Gym climaxed a busy week for OU ' s social Greeks. The Alpha Xis especially remember this week, for it was their own Lou Helser who was elected to wear the crown for 1953. 69 %M IU . ' . .-Mgg f - : ' J • - .- «- ™ i J visv- B S5 tL IV iJI . 1 I ■ ' ' % E£ ' IP 9 L ■ VTA ■ ' IF- ' - ■ $ t 1 j£:$m£ k - W ' ■■ S : jj£ i 1 -g :j - ' • j Hk •.- ' § 1 L L. -v J K mm , « Ji icM J ■ ■ j ■ a ' J l l l || Hp 4Y i l i 1 [ ' .!iPig iH I HEi nil M m 4%4h VI ; •; 1 ■ Ira p p( f H fi t 2 1 a gafiBi i 1 3P . ' $ • j fj JB | rj| f 1 1 Sal fl w f ,«3 flRuEl o S a jgr - I , flfc t z lT I A L  ££ m  ' 1 1 WJ - : Wi ¥ ' ?T « - v r £ j s A V s tea f - So depart that daily thou mayest better serve thy fellowmen thy country and thy God The last word on graduation comes from the Registrar ' s Office, while the first word on that long-awaited job might be found in the Bureau of Appointments evaoto 1953 The Class of 1953 The four long years are over — only they weren ' t long, not really, the way we thought of them as freshmen. Now we have to stop and re- member which was which. Everything fuses into one big memory. It ' s all behind us now — the books and labs, the parades and formals, spring nights on the green, even commencement. The years ahead seem long, like college did to us once. But only a few short dreams away lies our return to visit the next generation of OU grads. Charles Kb iuskopf presidt nt GR VCE Fl BISCHER vice president Rex McCi.i hi; vice president Rebei i Il  e William SCHEIDER ecrt tary S K All I! Mill null historian University College Rush Elliott, dean Marilyn Anderson, AA Neal Brown, AA Helen Folden, AA Lee Freshwater, AA Barbara Hearing-, AA Gerri Hodgins, AA Jeanne Hoopman, AA Barbara Jones, AA Ellie Korecko, AA Joan Loas, AA Audrey Peterson, AA Betty Polen, AA Donnalee Stout, AA Judy Vance, AA Evelyn Vitez, AA Lois Weinbrecht, AA 73 E. J. Taylor, dean College of Applied Science Allan Baillie, BSME Samuel Beckley, BSCE Walter Bednarsky, BSCE William Bickel. BSME Sylvester Bies, BSME John Bishop, BSEE Jaclin Brackett, BSHEc David Brown, BSEE Paul Buynak, BSCE Lois Campbell, BSHEc Reginald Charette, BSCE Oscar Clippard, BSME Judy Conner, BSHEc Gladys Cottrill, BSHEc 71 Anita Cox, BSHEc Saverio De Stefano, BSME Arlo Dixon, BSIE Edmund Duffley, BSCE Leo Everitt, BSEE Nancy Fell, BSHEc Rosemary Fisher, BSHEc Ray Fogg, BSCE David Gebhart, BSEE Lee Gibson, BSAE Lloyd Gibbons, BSCE Charles Gille, BSAE Joseph Griffin, BSCE Richard Graham, BSEE Robert Harmon, BSME Don Harvey, BSAE Charles Henick, BSME Marcia Holt, BSHEc Jane Jackson, BSHEc William Kavander, BSAE Don Kinker, BSEE Carl Knox, BSEE Leda Kraeuter, BSHEc Paul Kramer, BSCE Mary Lahanas, BSHEc Ed Lewis, BSEE Louis Lenart, BSME Louis Listermann, BSCE Arthur Luempert, BSEE Robert Marks, BSME Whiten Mauk, BSEE Jane Meyer, BSHEc Pete Mihelick, BSCE Robert Mochel, BSEE Ralph Munson, BSCE I9S3 emors 75 % X ' ii nr .v JkAz . I fli ' ;■  JB i Edwin Murray, BSME Vernon Musser, BSCE Nancy Xeikard. BSHEc Margaret Nesbitt, BSHEc Eugene Nuscher, BS( !E Iver Olsen, BSAE Wiley Parody, BSCE Robert Payne. BSEE Arnold Petsche, BSME Judson Phillips, BSIE Donna Poole, BSHEc David Price, BSIE Chuck Rice, BSME Robert Rigel, BSME Kenneth Sauer, BSME Willard Sawyer, BSIE Pat Schultis, BSHEc Harold Scott, BSCE Herman Silbiger, BSCE Lawrence Spillane, P.SEE Harold Stewart, BSEE Edward Svet, BSIE Robert Swift, BSEE Sally Synan, BSHEc Stan Szalowski, BSCE Margaret Theobald, BSHEc Gertrude Tidball, BSHEc David Vachon, BSME Phillip Van Brocklin, BSME Jean Vance, BSHEc Kay Wittman, BSIE Donna Wool way. BSHEc Theodore Young. BSAE AnneZalunski. BSHEc Herbert Zickafoos, BSCE 76 College of Arts and Sciences George W. Starcher, dean Stan Abrams, AB Richard Annotico, AB Arnold Aronson, BS Paul Ashbrook, BS Carol Askue, AB N orman Banfield, BS Ivan Barnes, AB Merle Beachy, AB Raymond Beebe, BSCh Josephine Bethardy, AB Mary Jane Beyernheimer, AB Stanley Bier, AB Estella Boys, Ati Elaine Brooks, AB Fred Brown, BS Virginia Lee Carew, AB Daniel Chapman, BS James Cole, BS Horace Collins, BS Martha Conroy, AB Pat Danford, AB Thomas Darr, BS Barbara Deuchler, AB Joe DiDomenico, BS Jack Dollar, BS mm jk k ,. 77 r o Jack Doolan, AB Richard Doran, AB Jo Dove, AB Mary Lou Drum, AB John Duvall, AB Dan Evans, AB Jan Fenton, AB Edward Flath, AB David Fleming, AB Marilyn Foxen, AB Shirley Frank, AB Joann Frazier, AB Hope Friedman, AB Marilyn Fusco, AB Susan Geiler, AB Tom Grant, AB Charles Green, AB Richard Haffner, BS Germaine Hahnel, AB Sally Hartford, AB Robert Hatch, AB Ted Havel, AB John Heller, AB Sam Henderson, BS Marie Hindman, AB Sandra Hiner, AB Eleanor Huth, AB Stewart Jaffy, AB David Jones, AB Lindley Jones, BS Kenneth Kostiha, AB Charles Krauskopf, AH Nancy Lanphear, AB Elizabeth Lange, BS Robert Lauer, AB 78 Ida Mae Lees, AB Barbara Leiner, AB Charles Leonard, BS Robert Lesko, BS Richard Lewis, BS Robert Livingston, AB Robert Luikart, AB Joy Mahan, AB Joseph Manno, AB Robert Marchi, AB Jan Mardis, AB Norma Marek, AB Jack Mercer, AB Leo Milicevic, AB Joanna Miser, AB George Miskimen, BS Rudy Moc, BS Patricia Moore, BS Juanita Morley, AB Kathryn Morris, BS William Newkirk, aB Robert Nida, AB Edward Noe, BS Don Novick, AB Lewis Ondis, BS Dorothy Orlick, AB John Otto, AB John Paganetti, AB Don Peterson, AB William Powell, BSCh Lowell Putzier, BS David Rambo, BS Jean Rea, BS Mary Repar, BS Don Robbins, AB Mf «( fZ ' CvP WUftA 1953 79 M m t mm Elizabeth Roberts, AB Ed Roebuck, AB Marvin Rosansky. AP Barbara Roth. AB Robert Satava, AB Leonard Savage, BS James Schamadan, BSCh John Schmidt, AB Janet Schultz, AB Lee Scott, AB Margaret Scott, AB Donald Seymour, AB Jerome Shaveyco, AB Pauline Smiley, BS Jack Smircina, AB Darell Smith, AB John Smith, AB Naomi Smith, AB Robert Smith, BS Robert Snuggs, Jr., AB Victor Solomon, BS Loretta Svarpa, AB Bernice Taylor, BS Wim Van Muyden, AB Paul Van Nostran, AB Nancy Wegner, BS Sally VVhitmore, BS Barbara Willaman, BS Harlan Williams, AB Thomas Wilson, BS Joe Winters, AB Donald Wyman. US Marvin Yerkey, AB Roger Zeimer, AB Thomas Zimmerman. AB 80 William H. Fenzel, dean College of Commerce David Algeo, BSC Don Allen, BSJ Martha Anderson, BSSS 81 a a lai Marie Aurand, BSSS David Axene, BSC Jim Bailey, BSC Jack Baughman, BSC John Bauman, BSJ Bob Beattie, BSC August Bellows, BSC Joan Berlin, BSSS John Blois, BSC Dick Bobo, BSC Edward Bouman, BSC Herb Branstitter, BSA Jim Bringard, BSC Frank Brunner, BSC Bob Burnett, BSC John Buzzard, BSC Alan Cannon, BSC Sam Carpenter, BSC John Carran, BSA Leo Cattabiani, BSC Fred Cibula, BSC Howard Cohagen, BSC Don Colasurd, BSC Dick Cope, BSC Don Corderman, BSC Nelson Cupp, BSA Kathleen Daum, BSJ Ronald Davis, BSC Bob Dowling, BSC tt ' ally 1 hiemer, BSC Del DuPont, BSA Rod Earich, I ' .SC Jerry Edwards, BSSS Bill Ellis, BSC Lois Ellis. liSSS 82 Ken Emerick, BSC Bob Ewing, BSC John Finley, BSC John Fisher, BSC Richard Fisher, BSC George Fliotsos, BSC Robert Flowers, BSC Eugene Fortney, BSC Don Frederick, BSA Jay Freeman, BSA Alan Friedenthal, BSJ Royal Fritz, BSC Russ Gentry, BSC Richard Gilbert, BSC Jack Glinn, BSC Martha Gomersall, BSJ John Gray, BSC Gary Greer, BSC Paul Grothouse, BSC Tom Grothouse, BSC Joseph Gutt, BSC Gildo Guzzo, BbC John Halak, BSC John Hannen, BSJ Ed Harris, BSJ James Harris, BSC Norris Hartshorn, BSC Van Havel, BSJ Fred Haug, BSC James Heady, BSC Janet Henrich, BSJ Dick Henry, BSC Donald Henshaw, BSC Nancy Herron, BSC Quentin Himebaugh, BSC WlWlA 1953 83 k! ; rfTi ' MfcT R ( 1 w r r tit £ Frank Hunsicker, BSC Kenneth Hutson, BSC Bill Ingram, BSJ Robert Itin, BSC Paul Jackson, BSC Ken Jacobson, BSJ Douglas Johnson, BSC Jim Jones, BSA Richard Jones, BSC Phil Kornreich, BSA Dorothy Kaurt ' man, BSSS Richard Keyse, BSC Kama] Khan, BSA Bill King, BSC Charles King, BSC Roger Knisley, BSC William Klauber, BSJ Jarr.es Kostohryz, BSC Henry Kozloski, BSJ Bob Kramer, BSC Russell Kraus, BSC Herbert Kronenberg, BSC Susan Kunkel, BSJ Dean Lauer, BSC Eileen LeFevre, BSC Don Lehman, BSC Jack Letscher, BSC Martin Lichtblau, BSC Al Lifshitz, BSC James Timonv, BSC Neal Lindsley. BSC Margaret Laux, BSC John Lusa, BSJ Don Mackay, P.SC Lou Marzetta, 1!S( -1 Larry McArthur, BSC Tom McCain, BSC Norma McCally, BSJ Joe McCauley, BSC Jack McCoy, BSC Richard McGonagle. BSA Geraldine Merandi, BSC Bernard Michelbrink, BSC John Moorehhouse, BSJ Gilbert Moyer, BSC Paul Mueller, BSJ Carl Nash, BSJ Bob Neenan, BSC Fred Netz, BSC Lennart Nordin, BSC James Norman, BSC Clarence Oberdoerster, BSC Joe Padden, BSC Donald Pease, BSJ David Pfaff, BSC Wally Plattenburg, BSC Louise Price, BSC Francis Purmort, BSC David Rapaport, BSC Arthur Reichelt, BSC James Ritz, BSC Eldon Roberts, BSC Walter Rosinski, BSJ Richard Roznovsky, BSC Jim Sackett, BSC Ivar Samuelson, BSC Bob Schaef er, BSC William Schmidt, BSC William Schnepp, BSC Renzo Sebben, BSC eniors I9S3 85 Ark fuiUfc li ? £ f rii r Mark Serphos, BSC Ichiro Seto, BSC James Shaver, BSC Julie Sherriff, BSJ Peter Shimrak. BSJ Donald Shoenfelt, BSC Robert Sparrow, BSC Robert Spurgeon, BSJ Robert Staneart, BSC Donald Stoos, BSC Jerry Stought, BSC William Straughan, BSC Thomas Taylor, BSC David Thomas, BSC Dick Thompson, BSC Ted Townsend, BSC Carol Tyler, BSJ Allen Uncapher, BSC Norman Vitez, BSJ Yelma Wahlman, BSSS Richard Walker, BSC Saul Warshaw, BSJ William Webb, BSC Roger Weidenkopf , BSC Donald Weiss, BSC Louis Weiss, BSC Budd Werner, BSC John Wieland, BSC George Williams, BSC Tom Williams. BSC Harold Wiseman, BSC Leon Wisner, BSC Richard Yoo, BSA Pauline Zimis, BSJ John Zoldak, BSC 86 George J. Kabat, dean College of Education Muriel Abell, BSEd John Allen, BSEd Rosemary Andrews, BSEd Elmer Apel, BSEd Barbara Armstrong, BSEd Lester Arnold, BSEd Alice Ayers, BSEd Walter Babcock, BSEd Janice Bailey, BSEd 87 l It HII f or f Dee Barker, BSEd Bob Barkus, BSEd Elaine Barrick, BSEd Hilda Beck, BSEd Marcia Becker, BSEd Joan Bennett, BSEd Muriel Bergson, BSEd Martha Betts, BSEd Bill Bevan, BSEd Joan Bisel, BSEd Annabelle Bomeli, BSEd Harry Bowers, BSEd Isaac Bowling, BSEd Olive Bradford, BSEd Donna Brehm, BSEd Harry Brichacek. BSEd Arden Brock, BSEd Quinetta Brown, BSEd Chester Bruce, BSEd Robert Bugeda, BSEd Ed Carter, BSEd Lois Casto, BSEd William Chovan, BSEd Dorothy Clutter, BSEd Marilyn Collier, BSEd Gene Conlan, BSEd JackConklin, BSEd Pat Cook, BSEd Marjorie Cornish. BSEd William Corns, BSEd Vince Costello, BSEd June Cotner, BSEd Helen Coyle, BSEd Annabelle Cranmer, BSEd Marie Crane, BSEd 88 Lynch Crum, BSEd Virginia Danolfo, BSEd Grace Daschbaeh, BSEd John D ' Ettorre. BSEd Carolyn Donnell, BSEd Jeanne Downer, BSEd Ross Duncan, BSEd Helen Dunn, BSEd Marilyn Dunn, BSEd Buu Duong-, BSEd Audre Durbin, BSEd Robert Duvall, BSEd Nancy Wilson, BSEd Marge Eiserman, BSEd Don Eskev, BSEd Alien Faulkner, BSEd Grace Fleischer, BSEd Ann Van Fossan, BSEd Andrew Foster, BSEd Marlene Fraser, BSEd Alice Frantz, BSEd Robert Freeland, BSEd Sharon Freeh, BSEd Jeanne Frost, BSEd James Gabel, BSEd Dorotha Gerhold, BSEd June Gerthing, BSEd Seymour Greenstein, BSEd Billie Greer, BSEd Margaret Grubbs, BSEd Delores Hales, BSEd Gene Harris, BSEd Norma Harrison, BSEd Joe Harsany, BSEd Helen Harsch, BSEd WtftA 1953 89 e g£ o Thomas Haswell, BSEd Edwin Hill, BSEd Al Horsky, BSEd Miriam Henderson, BSEd June Hensge, BSEd Connie Herman, BSEd Harry Herrmann, BSEd Juanita Hieb, BSEd Lee Hiles, BSEd George Horton, BSEd Marlene House, BSEd Robert Huff, BSEd Marilyn Hummel, BSEd Lou Humphrey, BSEd Mary Lou Humphrey, BSEd John Jewett, BSEd Shirley Johnson, BSEd Judy Jones, BSEd Robert Jones, BSEd Lois Kail, BSEd Flora Kaufman, BSEd Lois Kellmer, BSEd Jack Kinney, BSEd Alfred King, BSEd Robert Kipp. BSEd Rose Marie Kovacs, BSEd Margaret Kunesh, BSEd Paul Lehman, BSEd David Litten, BSEd Barbara Lewis. BSEd Frances McCoppin, BSEd Jean McConnell, BSEd Jean McDonald, BSEd Cliff McMahon, BSEd Claire Mailer, BSEd Wvlda Masters, BSEd 90 Robert Matson, BSEd Robert Maruna, BSEd Aral Meisel, BSEd Robert Mergler, BSEd Joseph Mickey. BSEd Jane Miller, BSEd Lynn Miller, BSEd Pat Mooney, BSEd Ann Morrison, BSEd Pat Moran, BSEd Gene Murray, BSEd Marilyn Nass, BSEd Jeanne Neilley, BSEd Pat O ' Brien, BSEd Pat O ' Loughlin, BSEd Constance Paperone, BSEd Joyce Pennington, BSEd Howard Peters, BSEd Molly Popely, BSEd Barbara Poland, BSEd Duane Pool, BSEd Marilyn Porter, BSEd William Porter, BSEd Harry Osbun, BSEd Paul Radlick, BSEd Richard Rapp, BSEd Nancy Read, BSEd Nancy Robinson, BSEd Robert Rose, BSEd Merlyn Ross, BSEd Herman Rugani, BSEd Nancy Rutherford, BSEd Henry Sail, BSEd Alan Schechtman, BSEd William Scheider, BSEd MJ m miofo 1953 91 ££ rV v r f% 9 9 x 4-k £ I Corrine Schramm. BSEd Ronald Schuller, BSEd Joseph Seaman, BSEd Jane Sharp, BSEd Marilyn Strawn, BSEd William Shields, BSEd Hertha Sifers, BSEd Robin Smith, BSEd Vernon Smith. BSEd Jane Somers, BSEd Elwood Sparks, BSEd Bernard Spechalske. BSEd Irwin Stancliff, BSEd Phil Stoodt, BSEd Charles Thomas, BSEd George Thompson. BSEd Max Liggett, BSEd Joseph Van Camp, BSEd Ruby Tignor, BSEd Laura Vandenverff, BSEd Lewin Vermillion, BSEd Richard Vogt, BSEd Charles Weidner, BSEd James Wenk, BSEd Natalie Whisler, BSEd Anita Williams. BSEd Carl Williams. BSEd Lois White, BSEd Sue Williams, BSEd Helen Woods. BSEd David Wutrich, BSEd Marilyn Wright. BSEd Dorothy Yaeger, BSEd Minoru Yamane, BS1M Melvin Zoschnick, BSEd 92 Earl C. Seigfred, dean College of Fine Arts Flora Armbruster, BFA Jean Artino, BFA Betty Ashton, BFA Rene Aybar, BFA Bruna Bier, BFA Roger Burdorf, BFA Jane Burns, BFA George Carruthers, BFA Janice Cates, BFA Arthur Chonko, BFA 93 pi - p© a Jan Clark, BFA Barbara Collins, BFA Claire Corbin, BFA Charles Costello, BFA George Craven, BFA John Day, BFA Joseph De Cosmo, BFA Mary Ann Dineen, BFA Jean Dunham, BFA Betty Lou Efland, BFA Wanda Ensinger, BFA John Ewald, BFA Frances Faine, BFA Nancy Geist, BFA Julia Glass, BFA Jerry Goldman, BFA Thomas Gordon, BFA Ronald Grantz, BFA Randall Greig, BFA Herman Hann, BFA Rosemary llartman, BFA Bill Hens BFA Richard Hinman, BFA Raymond Horstman, BFA Rebecca Howe, BFA Robert Huntzinger, BFA Anne Jones, BFA Albert Joseph, BFA Joseph Kail, BFA, BSC Harless King, BFA Kay Kirke, BFA Robin Kirkman, BFA Don Kreis, BFA Glenn Kunce, BFA Nathaniel Lee, BFA 94 Arthur Lutes, BFA Thomas MacClintock, BFA Janet McClannan, BFA Joyce Mcllvain, BFA Edwin Meador, BFA Joan Meister, BFA Judith Melbourne, BFA Kathryn Mollohan, BFA William Moore, BFA Keichi Nakamoto, BFA Carolyn Narotsky, BFA Edward Oravec, BFA Mary Lou Pash, BFA Joan Pearlman, BFA Richard Phillips, BFA Willard Portteus, BFA James Runyeon, BFA John Saunders, BFA Ralph Scarcelli, BFA Muriel Schneider, BFA Robert Sepper, BFA John Shephard, BFA Betty Jane Shilt, BFA Edward Simon, BFA George Simon, BFA Duane Somers, BFA Spencer Steenrod, BFA Nancy Steiner, BFA Raymond Stretch, BFA Richard Tunison, BFA Walter Vernier, BFA David Whitacre, BFA Lloyd White, BFA Laurie Wiener, BFA Don Worthen, BFA fl %Q A eniors )9S3 95 ' h: Hi M m Somewhere tucked away in the memory of our college days will always be a recollection of dormitory life — that first exciting- experience of a home away from home. Here, as freshmen, we received our orientation into the university. Here we found the part of education that textbooks and even the most learned professors cannot give us — a way of living. Who can ' t remember staying up all night in the next room playing- cards and making bets on who ' s going to take the pennant this year, or maybe just thinking out some new angle for the gal who sat next to you in econ class ? For here was where we first learned to adjust, to give and take, and to air our views in the light of our own experiences and those of others. Yes, nothing can ever replace the feeling about our first college residence and its special little longing that we hide away in our hearts. SCOTT QUADRANGLE Officers: Harold Daugherty, president; Ned Sharp, vice president ; Tony Rotolo, secretary ; Dave Cowan, treasurer, and Mr. Edward Sudnick, resident manager. Scott Quadrangle Floor Counselors Front Row: Joseph VanCamp, Harlan Williams, Ralph Scarcelli, Daniel (,ia . Dick Phillips Second Row: Bill Scheider, Walt Rosinski, Clyde Fobes, Thomas Haj ne Third Row: Ted Hartman, K.l Sudnick, Harold Bolton, Robert Price, Tom Fillmei, Harry Sharp, Robert Lauer Fourth Row: Louis Goldring, Herm Rugani, Fred Nort Edwin Hill. .1 Deal, Dick McQuillin 98 A scene at Scott Quad ' s annual Christmas dinner. Floor Representatives Somewhere we have imprinted on our imagination a picture of the perfect college dormitory— and perhaps we think that such a thing just doesn ' t exist. Well, maybe so and maybe not. But, we ' d venture to say that if you took a look inside Scott Quadrangle you would find many of the things that have appeared in your vision. A large gardened patio surrounded on all four sides by a modern brick structure, and a gateway in front. Its outside appearance is exceeded only by the beauty of the interior: two lovely lounges, comfortable rooms, and a large dining hall with French windows making up the North wall. Th 450 men participate in many campus activities, sports, scholarships, and social life. Each year they also invite dormitory girls to exchange dinners with them. They also sponsor two formal dances and other smaller parties. Front Row: Robert Wagner. John Williams, Tony Morrone. Richard Fowler, John Chandler, James Crowle Second Row: Tony Rotolo, Dave Cowan, Ned Sharp, Harold Daugherty, Harry Bellinger Third Row: Dave Bowman, Ed Seabold, Gene Payne, Ed Sund- berg, Howard Wade, Walter Guzik, John Glenn. Edward Sud- nick No longer do we hear the modest confession, live down on tfu Gri en. East Green is rapidly coming into its own here on campus. With the recent opening of Johnson Hall and plans being made for other new dormitories, the Greener ' s have something of which to be proud. However, the new housing units are not their only concern. Working together through the East Green Council and aided by adviser Harold Drake, the men have set up for them- selves intramural tournaments in ping-pong, horseshoes, and pinochle. For persona] relaxation, they operate a rec hall. Officers: Line Pisch, Harry Bri- chacek, Bob Meacham, Jack Mer i-ei-, Jim Hancllcy, I! ! ' Kahan, Harold Drake loo The men of East Green are also scholastically minded. The council sponors two $75 scholarships per semester which are awarded only to residents with high averages and a definite need of financial aid. Housing — sports — scholarship — still there is one more field that the East Greeners handle most efficiently — social life. Several times during the semester they attend free movies, each spring and fall they sponsor a big formal dance, and at other times during the year they have smaller parties. Yes, we can expect to see East Green more and more in the OU limelight during the coming years. EAST GREEN Front Row: Ronald Brandon, Ronald Daly, Donald Hueb- ner, Conrad Chesser, William Kistler, Dick Sulkoske Second Row: John Watson, Fred Schwartzman, Robert Jones, Leroy Martin, Charles Solter, Robert Sparrow, John Zimmerly Third Row: Carl Baker, Shan Mohammed, Michael Henry, Luca Fusco, John Walter, Elti Chiandussi, Art Aspengren, Ruel Ewing, Gary Hall, Charles Lahr, Joe Hanna, Larry Lawrence, John Wimer, James Shannon, Walter Emmert, Jim Ratcliff 101 BRYAN HALL A bright and shining social season for the newest women ' s dormitory began as the annual open house dance took a new twist in an Apple Polishing Party. A Christmas Dance and a formal Christmas Dinner, complete from shrimp cocktails to plum pudding, were other remembered events. Officiating this year were Donna Woolway, president; Carolyn Narotsky, vice president ; Ruby Tignor, secretary; P etty Lou Schiller, treasurer, and Mrs. Smith, head resident. Front Row: Hubs Svoboda, Betty Corwin, Bea Gordon, Annamae Grogan, Margaret Stewart, Hetty Happich, Alice Swaim, Sue Watson. Shirley Sidle Second Row: Pat Cleary, Bess Ann Earen- fight. Boo Greenwood, Mrs. Smith, Bunny Hunt, Ituby Tignor, Donna Woolway, Car- olyn Narotsky. Bettj Lou Schiller, Carlene Miller. Norma Bonnet, Shirley Axe Third Row: Miss Wolfson, Miss Gibhs, Norma McCally, Dorothy Schwindt, Evelyn Dailey, Dottie Stone, Margie Killian, Barb Leiner, Myra Kemp, Barbara Hearing. Elaine Lee, Jeanne Higby 102 We had an open house and a day for the freshman — and say, remember that spring outing at Lake Hope ? Then there was that terrific date I invited to our Snowflake Sonata . . . These are a few sketching phrases from a Body Hall girl ' s memory of dormitory life this year. BOYD HALL Front Row: Nan Maze, Marian Wal- gus, Mareia Craig, Marillyn Nass. Loretta Kulesavage. Margaret Catan- zaro, Pat Madden Second Row: Laverne Shuster, Shirley Mann, Lorraine Yavorek, Pat O ' - Loughlin, Mary Walters, Mary Jane Kelly, Margaret DeFilippo Third Row: Mary Lue Montoya, Mar- tha Anderson, Germaine Hahnel, Bet- ty McBane, Miss Mary McClelland, Joann Frazier, Janet Miller, Jo Swim- mer, Norma Francescangeli The Boydites are also socialities — and in a traditional setting too. If you were to take a peep into the newly decorated lounge, you ' d never guess that Boyd is the oldest women ' s residence at Ohio University. The residents also know the meaning of scholarship and service ; they gave the kids at the Children ' s Home a big Halloween party. Officers include : president Germaine Hahnel; vice president Marillyn Nass; secretary Mareia Craig; treasurer LaVerne Shuster, and head resident. Miss Mary McClelland. Front Row: Jeanne Richt, Doris Piatt, Doris Durkot, Corrinne Schramm, Nata- lie Whisler, Marie Hind man, Barbara Sonne, Ruth Ellen Stone Serond Row : .lain 1 N ' orris, (Jinny Norris, Pat Ben- nett, Rosemary Bowers, Janet Corn, Molly Popely, Mrs. Mary Forcnan, Shu- ley Matthews, Rosemary Andrews, Hetty Lou Gauss, Julie Sher riff Third Row: Barbara John- ston, Doris Ann Powell, Barbara Bowman, Candy Anderson, Doris New- mark, Ellen Guzley, Mar- ion Stinchecum, Beverly Pennay, Georgianne Brin- gard, Patty Woods, Paul- ine Schwartz, Frederica Wiley, Isabel McTavish HOWARD HALL Mother ' s Weekend is a most cherished tradition to the girls of Howard Hall. The upperclassmen have a reversal talent night and perform all sorts of little skits and tricks that their much amazed mothers thought they ' d given up when they shed their roller skates and pig- tails. The freshmen are far from being ignored here. They go through the usual freshman night and make a come hack with a talent night of their own. Scholastically the girls of I Inward are on top this year and they also prize the first place trophy won in the W ' RA intramural basketball tournament. Officers include: Molly Popely, president ; Janet Corn, vice president; Shirley Matthews, secretary; Rosemary Andrews, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Forman, resident counselor. The old South, complete with Spanish moss imported from Georgia, lent a special touch to Lindley ' s winter formal this year. Their open house and cherry pie dance were other big occasions for the girls. The girls owe a lot to Mrs. Frances Burdette, head resident ; to Mary Jane Moler, her assistant, and to Millie Tobey, president; Dorothy Yeager, vice president ; Marie Aurand, treasurer, and Helen Friend, graduate assistant. LINDLEY HALL Front Row: Marilyn Anderson, Janet Weeks, Jean Zerckel, Janice Pepper, Marilyn Ristau, Edna Warman, Laurel Fuelling, Nancy Jones, Anita Sims, Jean Kahn Second Row: Dottie Gerhold, Dot Yeager, Millie Tobey, Marie Aurand, Miss Mary Moler, Mrs. Frances Burdette, Miss Helen Friend, Adele Haber, Helga Rothschild, Carolyn Isch Third Row: Betty Wyatt, Trudy Tidball, Beryl Hannon. Katie Mollohan, Barbara Beard, Pauline Smiley, Wylda Masters, Marcy Holt, Jean Mc- Lane, Ginny Haskins, Vicky Frances, Ann Yak- shevich, Shirley Babitt, Annabelle Cranmer, Shirley Ryan, Shirley Cook, Peggy Taylor. Miriam Boyd, Sally Apalakian 105 Front Row: Marianne Flank, Shirley Frank, Terry Iacone, Mariellen Westerfield, Kathy Dengler Second Row: Sylvia Polhamus, Dorothy Magneson, Gini Helm, Toni Pollina, Clarissa Shaffer, Julie Sturgiss, Fran Growhosky Third Row: Joyce Lansley, Bar- bara Roth, Judith Hill A Christmas party at the WRA Cabin and a host of birth- ilay parties kept the girls of Beckley quite busy in their .spare time. Toni Pollina is proctor of the cottage, and the officers include Shirley Frank, president; Kathy Dengler, secretary, and Frances Growhosky. treasurer. BECKLEY COTTAGE BRYAN ANNEX The girls from Bryan Annex c elebrate many annual activi- ties which range from open houses to huge parties. This year, as a special function, they enjoyed a spaghetti dinner with the dean of women. Officers of the annex this year are Phyl Schnell, president: Judy Evers, vice president; Ruth Berger, secretary, and Barb Blommel, social chairman. Alice Tillman is proctor. Front Row: Nancy Hyson, Barbara Havener. Bu 11- rich. Peggy Polley, Sue Gaskill, Sally Synan. Be Bai i ' it. Lorene Lykins nd Row: Jean I ■ ■ • I ' ! ■ ' i s k y . Bai bara Gindy, Ruth I Vlice Tillman, Ph; Schnell, Barbara Blommel, ludj Hi ' Th I Row: Audrey Becl ■ i . Jackie Temple, rlube, Nancy Glackin, I i lyn Trapp, Sand I hi; , .-ft Front Row: Marjorie Sisk, Anne Guckenberger, Nor- ma Naylor Second Row: Marjorie Channell, Barbara Camp- bell, Miriam Pestel, Mar- cia Cobourn, Shirley Gui- singer Third Row: Marilyn Smith, Diane Goebel, Bet- ty Polen, Ellie Koreeko, Carole Sherman, Betty Jean Thornton Conveniently located between The Speech Building and the new Student Union we will find a cottage that appears to be small but which really is a big home to fourteen coeds. College Street Cottage was lead this year by officers Norma Naylor, Betty Polen, Barbara Campbell, and Ann Gucken- berger, who directed another successful season of social activities. COLLEGE STREET COTTAGE PRESTON COTTAGE Preston Cottage is one among the housing units which adopted, as a social project, a child from the Children ' s Home. Several times during the year the girls took the child to the movies and out to lunch. Jane Schwartz is the proctor, Virginia Clyne is president. Valorie Abbott is vice president, Nancy Lowe is secretary, and Ruth Petrokas is treasurer. Front Row: Madeline Jin, Paula Markus, Marge Strieker Second Row: Dee Vantaelen, Valerie Abbott, Jo Devine, Jane Schwartz Third Row: Ginny Clyne, Nancy Lowe, Eleanor Huth, Joan Pearl- man, Ruth Petrokas, Jean Keel Front Row: Dee Devine, Alice l.iisi, Sonnie Jaku- lin Second Row: Barb Unca- pher, Arden Brock, Joan Outzs, Marilyn Rassie, Barbara Semat, Pat Dug- gan, Charlotte Caldwell, Carol Wigal, Terry Argie Third Row: Mary Jane Beyemheimer, Jo Jarvi, Rita Martin, Joanne Mill- ei , l.iiarm. William. ' ., Ilodie Severson SLOANE COTTAGE Happy Birthday ! No Sloane Girl will ever hear that phrase without recalling her house birthday party. The girls ' social fund is spent in giving each one a toast on her special day. Officers of Sloane include Marilyn Rassie, president; Mary Jane Beyemheimer, vice president ; Joanne Miller, secretary, and Rita Martin, treasurer. Arden Brock is the proctor. Located in the shadow of the Ag Building, Welch is the newest of the cottages on campus. It started as a freshman residence in 1950 and was opened this fall to upperclass women. I me Long is the proctor and the officers include Kay Line, president; Caryl Baker and Gladys Win- ders, vice presidents; Mary Ann Sklenar, treasurer, and Janice Dengler, social chairman. WELCH COTTAGE First U u ■: Helen Sutton, Dietz Dengler, Jackie Wisby, Mary Fischer Second How: Jane Long, Caryl Baker, Kay Line, Gladys Wind- ers, Mary Ann Sklenar Third Row: Audrey Peterson, M.i i Jo Kohl, Beverly Buck- holz, Nora Muldo, Doris How- aid, ( ' ami IjiIVi, I,,, is Moore, Carolyn Doiiiioll, Belinda Stauf- for. Nancy Hedges, Audrej Moats Front Row: Pat Cox, Kay Woolfitt, Muriel Bergson, Ellie Smith Second Row: Renee Rapport, Hope Friedman, Bar- bara Hodgens, Sally Hallof Third Row: Mary Lou Remley, Gretchen Gelbach, Marilyn Volilers, Betty King, Susan Hallof, Marge Tul ' te, Nancy Dean WILLIAMS COTTAGE The girls of Williams Cottage enjoyed many social activities this year. Outstanding among them were their Christmas party and their steak dinner in the spring. Hope Friedman is president of the cottage, assisted by Betty King, secretary ; Renee Rapport, social chairman, and Mary Lou Remley, proctor. The major purpose of the Interdorm Council is to correlate the activities of the four major women ' s housing units. Their big social event is the annual Interdorm Formal. Interdorm officers this year are Molly Popely, president; Germaine Hahnel, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Fore- man, adviser. INTERDORM COUNCIL Front Row: Jeanne Richt, Anita Sims, Millie Tobey, Wylda Masters, Donna Woolway Second Row: Margie Kill- ian, Molly Popely, Mary Forman, Germaine Hah- nel, Janet Corn Third Row: Marillyn Nass, Mary Jane Kelly, Shirley Mann, Dorothy Yaeger, Carolyn Narotsky, Dottie Stone, Candy Anderson 109 f ylthough the members of the ten sororities ' i -V are only one fourth of the enrolled women, ■ ' and the seventeen fraternities only one third of the male population, they are the heart of campus activity. Homecoming-, J- Prom, class elections and parades would lie a lot less exciting and colorful without the untiring efforts of the Greeks. It is unfair, however, to say that they seek only pleasure for themselves. They spend many afternoons at the Children ' s Home and contribute financially to many charitable organizations. Greek life is something more than mere words can describe. It is a working plan for living together and liking it — an inestimatable asset both now and in the vears that follow graduation. $ a m Jo Miday Beverly Thow Glee Showers Carol Casperson Nancy Fell Barbara Lundberg Doneeee Patton Marge Smith Mary Ann Troup Betty Vaught Nevada Shell .Manlyn Clark Suzie Seigfred Nancy Hedges Caryl Baker Patricia Adams Mary Ellen Waldeck Sally Adsit Mary Ann Sklenar Mary Fischer Mary Keller Carole Sherman Athena Armatas Doris Howard Carol Laubby .! ail Bennett Shirley McCave Lois Firestone Judy Beard Pat Sorensen Barbara Deuchler Constance Paperonc Jo Bisel Lynne Angelo Barbara Ulrich 112 The annual Sweetheart Formal, Christmas and Halloween parties and pledge-active get-togethers form the nucleus of a large social schedule for the girls from 101 S. Court St. The ADPi ' s rank high in other extracurricular fields, too, as their own Nancy Lanphear is the top coed in student govern- ment, by virture of her election as Student Council women ' s vice president. Prexy Nancy Fell controlled the destinies of the local chapter of the oldest sorority in the country this year. Ably assisting her were veep Joan Bennett, secretary Athena Armatas and treasurer Shirley McCave. Enjoying a Saturday afternoon Christmas party. Lola Sowards Anne Jones Nancy Lanphear Susan Kunkel Velma Wahlman Pat Fitzer Nancy Read Sallie Foraker Jan Fenton June Gerthing Joy Whaley Audrey Moats Louise Gillen Agnes Thorntor. Marcia Coburn -Arlpka sJjelia J l 113 Barbara Leiner Shirley Handilman The] ma Hertzberg; Renee Weisman Helen Lettofsky Jane Isaacson Eileen Steinnian Rose Steinberg Jill Fallenberg Fay Ann Broida Phyllis Cogan Helga Rothschild Donna Kahii Roberta Sloan Thelma Kaufman Tipha C pdllon J hi 11 1 Candy canes, funny games, cocoa, doughnuts and Christmas carols all were a part of the annual day-long Christmas party for the girls ' from the Athens County Children ' s Home given last December by the gals of A E Phi. The girls of Alpha Phi gained national recognition within their own sorority last year when they were presented the Activities Cup Award at the A E Phi national convention. The award is given annually to the chapter voted the most outstanding in campus activities. Dean Barbara Leiner led Alpha Phi during the past year with capable assistance from sub- dean Helga Rothschild, scribe Renee Weisman, and treasurer Jill Fallenberg. 116 rWlp- | 0 T f 4$ £ t l i | £) Shirley Johnson Eleanor Fixler Pal Shultis Nona Green Irace Fleischer Lyn Schuerlein Pal Burnett Joanne Dove Pat Danford Lee Scott Pat Linker Mildred Tobey Peg Troyer Ginny Miracle Frances Faine Eleanor Slino Jan Tullis Virginia Shetter Mary Athearn Carol Boyd Joan Brown Jacqueline Wisby Connie Hermann Annette Bogardus « larole Fischer Hilda lie, k Dorothy Pleasance Pat Kurtz Jane BIoi lej .lane Roseberry i iail Burton Sondra Kose im i WJk r The Alpha ' tmaa Party. -Arlpha KJCitnwicL DelL a A cerebral palsy fund and a couple of pairs of student feet were the big- winners in the first annual Alpha Gam Sock Hop, in which multi- colored argyles, knitted by the Alpha G ' s themselves were awarded as door prizes. A spring ' formal at the Country Club is the focal point of the AGD social season with a Christmas tree- trimming party, hayrides and a weiner roast filling out the schedule. Grace Fleischer rules over the girls with an iron hand in her capacity as prexy. Pat Danford, Scotty Beck, Carol Boyd, Lee Scott and Jo Dove hold down the other positions in the sorority echelon. An informal sing around the piano. Kay Kirk Claire Corbin Billie Jo Nuzum Beth Abbott Kathleen Downey Barbara Uncapher Rosemary Guiffre Joyce Hansen Jean Keel Jo Rogers Anita Sims Nancy Evans Jan Weeks Pat Flower Jean Allen Carolyn Dale Barbara Williams Clara Jo Griesmer Jan Pepper Beverly Brown Ik I 117 Aflnha Jlteta Last October, 17 independent coeds culminated three weeks of hard work when they were formally recognized by CAC as the tenth campus sorority. Going under the name of Alpha Theta, the group embarked hopefully on its two-year probationary period and immediately began to glance around for a national organization with which it might affiliate. A Christmas party and Mothers ' Weekend banquet for visiting parents were the high points of the group ' s social program headed by Marilyn Collier. The brains of the sorority rolled up an impressive undefeated record on WOUI ' s Stop the Clock radio-quiz program. Led by president Judy Melbourne, the initial officers of OU ' s only local social sorority include Lois White, vice president; Carol Tyler, secretary; Marie Aurand, treasurer; Jeanne Frost, scholarship chairman; Barbara Lewis, historian, and Marilyn Anderson, chaplain. i ' T ' i- fl ii ■ 1 A V ' _ p L - _ c KH 9 P 1 Marilyn Collier Judith Melbourne Marie Aurand Marilyn Anderson Barbara Lewis Lois White Juanne Gibson Margaret Madden Jane Meehling Carol Ty lei- Barbara Bowman Shirley White Betty Lou Clark Lydia Hydu Nancy Brandstadt Donna Dawley Mary Sanborn Arline Pollsen Marie Simon Jeanne Frost Janet Maloney Alice Anne Leist 4°? t -% ( c% 119 Kathj Denglei Marie Crane J03 ee Pennington Barbara Poland Carol Askur Lou Helser Sally Richards Janel McClannan Julia Glass i ' i! v Hartman Julie Sturgiss Shirley Guisinger Norma McCally Pal O ' Brien Jan (Ink Joyce Lansley Mary Tolles Greta ' Jreenwood Sally Hartford Jay Downer Sylvia Polhamus Audrey McCauRhey Betty Rei se Margaret Stewart (iinny rluerkamp Kathe Brenner Barbara Watson Mini Pestel Marianne Frank Barbara Johnson fi ( Wait ' til iK ' xt year was the cry heard from 16 S. College early last November as the grid- ders of Alpha Xi once again played I a score- less tie in the annual Powder Bowl football game. The Fltzzies have vet to heat their arch rivals from two doors down the street in the six-year history of the game, but four of the contests have ended even-stephen. Despite the All-Americans, a social life also exists in the halls of Pi chapter. Organized by social chairman Sally Hartford, a Rose Dance winter formal and Founders ' Day banquet all appeared nn the AXD social calender this year. A Chinese rush party started off the year for the Alpha Xis. Betsy Cameron Janis Dengler Myrdith Sherow Janet Kepi Betty Anderson Micky Wilson Virginia Huffman Tommie Lou Southerton Antoinette Ondis Betty Lou Hayes Marilyn Altman Katie Carpenter Barbara Willison Sondra Deeds Liz Greathouse Ro Ferro Delores Devine Mary Harris Barbara Grow Curbee Nelson Ann Knappenberger Beverly Spurgeon Allison Smith Helen Clark Atlpna l djeita Certain underprivileged children out in Indiana might never know who their benefactors are, but the gals of Alpha Xi are helping to establish a Well Child Clinic for these youngsters through their national philanthropy service project. President Carol Askue is leading the chapter through the ' 52-53 season with vice prexy Jay Downer, recording secretary Joyce Pennington, corresponding secretary Bev Spurgeon and trea- surer Sally Richards rounding out the roster of officers. 121 Ida Mae Lees Nancy Herron Yvonne Sherow Jean McConnell Nancy Hamilton Sallie Strine Susan Hallnf Ruth Raymond Jean Sheppard .Marilyn Schuler Joan Devine Thea Wysocki Pat Baker Madeline McDermott Valorie Abbott Judy Hill Flora Armbruster Sue Robeson Nancy K. Rutherford Joan Dickinson Joanne Clements Sally Hallof Lois Weinbrecht Joan Davis Barbara Masterson Sharon Oldfield Lee Freshwater Virginia Male Susan Turpin Judith Jennings Nancy Householder Dorothy Magneson Carolyn Smith Johanna Jones Jean Ann Newland Eileen Bowers l h , i ' s hold an alumnae tea. 122 Coeds from 7 of the 48 states, and even one from Brazil, are assembled under one roof in the big house on College St. with the X and horseshoe hanging from the porch. The in betweeners of sorority row had a full schedule of social events and activities this year to put to good use most of their extracurricular time. Dancing in the barn at the annual all-campus Barn Party, two winter formals and numerous banquets highlighted the social calendar, organized by chairman Jean Sheppard. A song fest ' round the baby grand Sally Tibbits Mary Lou Pash Jackie Hunt Sally Hughes Diane Natole Liz Armstrong Margie Hoobler Bobbie Moi ' gan Helen Fry Nancy Martin Cynthia Yonnally Jill Stiffler Mary Lou Evans Na ncy A. Rutherford Barbara Hunt Jane Langford Elaine Halloway Cla Q meaa r Tau Alpha chapter ' s own Mary Lou Evans was selected as attendant to the ' 52 Home- coming Queen while president Ida Mae Lees was the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. An art festival was instituted in conjunction with an alumnae chapter and an econ student was again benefited by the Chi Economics Award. These were the high points of a year at Chi 0. 123 iT, in t$ n Margaret Eisei man Marcia Becker Lyndall GrandstaS Pal Cook Norma Marek Jane Burns Mai y Ellen Bourne Elizabeth Ann James Clai issa Schaefer Joan Meister Martha Dietz Mary Hogan Patricia Seebohm Betty Polen Shirlee Ryan Jackie PI. an Patricia CiWyn Diane Skarupski Marcia Holt Ann Morrison Norma Hadda l Carolyn Donncll Jeanne Hoopman Margaret Kunesh Betty Pieratt Charlottr Lohsi Mary Lou Humphrey Alice Avers Barbara Zawada Mary Lou Drum Marilyn Tot ■_ Shirley Phares Phyllis Borling Reita Sager i .11 ole i iodfrey Shirley Co.. k Beverly dates Ellen Smith I lonn.i Ileitis Rita Pattern Eileen McNeelj Geraldine Beach Dorothy Schwindl Mai ilyn Kei esman Mai ilyn Per kiisihi Beverly Short Pai Schneider Bi ■ erly Rawlins 124 Mary Lou Drum directs a Christinas carol sing for Phi Mu alums. Pki Wu The brains of the sorority world seem to hang out in the two white houses at College and Mill Streets. The gals of Phi Mu last year took first place in the sorority scholastic standings. A beautiful Homecoming float, decorated in red, black and white with the theme, We ' re on Our Toes, was a strong contender in the annual sorority float contest. House Dances. with a different fraternity being invited to the Phi Mu house every other week for dancing, cokes and cards are regular features of the Phi Mu calendar. A Founders ' Day banquet, pledge-active pajama parties, the Carnation Ball and dessert hours with other sororities are high spots in the social season. Delta Delta chapter is headed this semester by president Jane Burns. Assisting her in the duties of administering to a sorority are vice president Norma Marek, secretary Ann Morrison and treasurer Mary Lou Drum. 12. ' ! From shoulder pads to evening gowns — these were the two extremes that raised the name of l ' i Phi high in campus circles daring the past year. While the football team had to be content with a scoreless tie in the annual Powder Bowl, sister Joy Malum brought tame to Ohio Alpha by being chosen l ' J :) Athena Queen by the editors of Esquire magazine. It can be said for the blue-jerseyed gridders, however, that 2500 football tans and a good many cancer patients were made happy by their efforts. Pi Phi ' s hold an informal Christmas party for their dates. r ft Reigning this year over the house of the golden .■mow is president Margaret Scott. Susie ieiler is vice president ; Herty Sifers, correspond- ing secretary ; Jean Vance, recording sec- retary, and Joyce I I ' ll Id. treasurer. r ■ Margaret Scott Becky Howe Nancy Smith Dottie Boettner Susanne Geiler Joy Mahan Marjorie Cornish Olive Bradford Lois Campbell Patricia Cox Sonia Welsh Betty Jean Thornton Mary Ann Dineen Jean McDonald Ann Miller Hertha Sifers Pi Rta PL L26 Carole Bennett Jo Ellen Goddard Judy Romine Barbara Fox Louise Price Jane Carter Alice Blair Shirley Keller Margaret Sahlin Karen Link Elizabeth Anne Hubbard Marilyn Paulsen Marilyn Chandler Betty King Shirley Stork Kris Moore Jane Sharp Lois Pringle Patricia Duggan Lou Laidlaw Joan Strieker Marcia Jeanne Rebert Jeannine Gottfried Pennie Hendrick Elizabeth Hartung Leila Merrill Kay Woolfitt Elizabeth Ashtor, Sally Davis Sally Ann Ward Joyce Herrold Jean Vance Jaclin Brackett Janet Wassum Martha Dee Morrison Mary Ann Clark The Pi Phi All-Stars pause after the Powder Bowl. 127 In Them We Trust proved to be a well-chosen theme for Sigma Kappa ' s entry in the ' 52 Homecoming float parade. First prize in this year ' s sorority float competition marked the second such award for the Sigma Kappas in their four-year existence on campus. Exhibiting a touch of Midas by turning almost everything they tried during the past year into successes, the girls from the white frame house by the natatorium will be needing another mantle soon to hold the trophies they ' ve been accumulating. Irma Husmann was named to the court of the 1953 Athena Queen and prexy Fran McCoppin was chosen the Phi Tail ' s ' 52 Dream Girl. To prove they had some athletes in the house as well as beauty queens, the Sig Kaps also walked off with the sorority intramural bowling championship for the third straight year. The girls held a reception for their new housemother. Mama I lossman Shirley Thompson Shirlee Parnell Marilyn Ristau Judy Brown Joyce Schonenbei ger Susan Gaskill Joyce Km rey Jane Mm lej Mai ilj II W Is Rita i lolasurd Irma lliismann Szlanta J o la anna Tl Donna Poole Muriel Abell Donna Brehm Margaret Nesbitt Frances McCoppin Josephine Bethardy Juanita Hieb Sandra Hiner Gerri Hodgins Eleanor Korecko Patricia Secrest Maralynn Purdy Juanita Morley Margaret Grubbs Annabelle Bomeli Judy Evers Diane Kauble June Cotner Rosemary Fisher Margaret Laux Twila Smith Shirley Dunbar Phyllis Schnell Mary Lee Bomeli Bette Wigner Sharon Ganixvell Beverly Barrett Joan Miller Marilyn Herold Olga Milicevic Na ncy Campbeli Betty Wyatt Lee Elliott Dorothy Schnitzler Nancy Philp Kitchen kibitzin ' at the house. % 129 f C r? 9 r .F Helen Fleischer Janese Melaragno Harriette Drapiewski Sue Williams Babs Svobnda Barbara Collins Ann McMillen Marjene Kistler Janet Schultz Louise Brown June Hensge Lennie Winneg Beverly Marmo Loretta Svarpa Dorothy Clutter Marilyn Porter Jan Earl Margie Axford Nancy Wilson Kav Lavden Sally Synon Pat Pyle Dolores Steinbrenner Lois Hey Beverly Wendland Marty Conroy Jo Kritzell Peggy Day Barbara Fendrych Gloria Colvin Joan Nierman Betty Corwin Jan Parrett Betty Jane Craggs Joan Miller L30 The selection of sister Betty Corwin as a member of the Court of the ' 52 Homecoming- Queen was the big news around the Zeta house this year. The annual Stardust Ball and Spring Formal headlined a full social schedule which included the Night Club Party, the annual hayride, Christmas parties and dances. Aiding children afflicted with cerebral palsy is the philanthropic project of the gals from Alpha Pi chapter, who were led in their many activities by president Mary Lahanas. Vice prexy June Hensge, secretary Loretta Svarpa, treasurer Pat Smith and Mrs. Doris Lytle as chapter adviser complete the sorority ' s high echelon. Betty Lou Efland Mary Lahanas A glimpse of the Zeta Christmas party. Pat Smith Marge Butcher Marilyn Grant Margie Moyes Marge McClain Carolann Jurenek Barbara Jones Pat Batton Barbie Scott Georgia Trakas Mary Sue LaFollette Corinne Clutter Marilyn Morris Helen Bledsoe Mary Jane Pitcher —ela Jau ripna f 131 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Front Row: Marilyn Chandler, Mary Lahanas, Maggie Scott, Helen Fleischer, Helga Rothschild, Nancy Fell, Fran McCoppin Second Row: Grace Fleischer, Ida Mae Lees, Judy Melbourne, Lois White, Donna Poole, Carol Askue, Rosemary Hartman, Jane Burns Third Row: Mildred Tnbey, Lynn Grandstaff, Jill Stiffler Not in Picture: Barbara Leiner Miss M V8GARET 1 lEPPEN, a n tant dean of worm n Enforcement of rules and regulations among the ten campus social sororities is one of the many responsibilities of Pan Hellenic ' mmcil. A rummage sale, picnic, and the annual IFC-Pan Hel formal are included among the projects of the twenty-member body, which consists of the president and a representative from each sorority. Bach year, an OU coed from a foreign country is given free board through the courtesy of Pan Hel. The student selected for this scholarship is invited to eat at a different sorority house each month. Ida Mae Lees served as president of the group this year with the roster of officers including Nancy Fell, Mary Lahanas, Jane Burns and adviser Margaret Deppen. 132 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The carrying- of the traditional torch from Logan to Athens by representatives of each fraternity ; a Comic Field Day, complete with pie-smeared faces and egg-stained knuckles, and bull sessions and open houses at the campus fraternities, were all a part of Greek Week, sponsored this spring by Inter-Fraternity Council. As always, Greek Week was concluded with the annual IFC-Pan Hel formal, which this year featured the music of Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra. Consisting of the president of each of OU ' s social fraternities, IFC serves as an arbitration board for fraternity disputes and sets the policy governing campus fra- ternity men. An international exchange student is sponsored each year by the Council with board being furnished by member fraternities. Leading the group this year was president Jim Runyeon, with Ed Oravec, Ray Turman and Carl Nash rounding out the slate of officers. Mr. Joe Dando, assistant ilcnn uf men Front Row: Don Peterson, Ed Oravec, Paul Jackson, Jim Runyeon, Bob Sepper, Ron Grantz, Ray Turman, Carl Nash, Paul Ashbrook, Dave Rambo Second Row: Dave Thomas, Pat Wardlaw, William Powell, Stan Bier, Del DuPont, Ken Emerick, Wally Duemer 133 Acacia had a whale of a float in the Homecoming parade. Del Dul ' .. in Russell Smith Glenn Smith Ronald HaRquist Charles Atkinson Robert Kutscher James Shannon Dave Bilsing Dick Porter Allen Snyder Glen Taylor John Wilhelm Charles Stemen Bill Robertson Eldon Remy Ron McCowen Bill Bowman Prank Lee Eric Johnen Harry HaR(]uist George Marek James Barkdull Frank Hackathorn Tom Fillmer Wayne Deeble John Finley Louis Wei 5s Don Cox Bill Bickel Jim Blatchley John Jewetl Jim Bringard Dave Beato Kamal Kahu John Hannen i::i When the Acaciamen returned to campus last September, they found a new fraternity house waiting- for them at 101 University Terrace. They moved from their previous home on N. Congress St. during the summer to the larger quarters. The high school boys of Athens County, especially those between 12 and 16, owe thanks to the Acacias for the Junior Olympics track and field meet which is sponsored yearly by Trowel chapter. The Sixth Annual Junior Olympics was held this spring. A Costume Ball, a Minstrel Party and a spring formal were other bright spots in the Acacia year. President Delbert DuPont led the fraternity founded for Human Service this year. John Moorehouse, Bob Kutscher, Royal Fritz, Nelson Cupp and Tom Fillmer complete the roster of officers. Dean E. J. Taylor is chapter adviser. The brothers always have time for a game of bridge. Nelson Cupp Richard Randall Horace Collins Royal Fritz Chuck Lahr Stuart Clark Al Baillie Lewis Ondis John Moorehouse Russell Balser Lee Gibson Kenneth Hutson A cacia 135 4 v Jki Hubert Kipp Earl Dupre William Powell John Oross Don Mackay Arthur Leumpert Dora Musitano Ken Skala Douglas Lindsley Tom Brunk Paul Holter Elva Smith ( llement Mihoci Robert Leonard Ronald Aungst I ' M Jones Clifford Houk Tom (Jeib .1 mi I [andley Howard Chapman Al Kioto ripha oDeita K meaa 136 A little cards and music produce a lot of fun and relaxation for the ADO ' s. Under the direction of social chair- man Paul Holter, the ADO ' s had an extensive social program in- cluding a Military Party, Beach Party and two formals. A softball game with the gals of Phi Mu is a yearly event for the State Streeters. Bill Powell served as chapter prexy during the year with Doug Lindsley as secretary ; Cliff Houk, treasurer, and Holter doubling as veep. Mr. A. T. Turnbull is adviser to the fraternity. The addition of another national fraternity to the OU campus was the big goal this year for the men at 55 E. State. Known locally as Alpha Delta Omega, the group was planning to be installed this spring as Beta Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma, to run the total of national Greeks on campus to 16. ADO was founded here in 1950 and, until its national affiliation, was one of the three remaining local fraternities. An animated mill was erected at 55 East State St. to celebrate Homecoming in traditional Greek style. 137 Sawing wood for an Athens County fanner was one of the methods of losing- weight designed by the AKL ' s this year. The project, however, was primarily one of the regular community services rendered by the Alpha Kaps. Transporting residents of the County Children ' s Home to OU football games was another of these many services. A trophy was won by the men of Nu chapter last year in tri-state competition with AKL chapters from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. - ' 47 A deserving farmer near Athens came out on the long end of some short sticks when the brothers had finished. A houseful of people attended i lie Christmas party. A brotherhood that is not limited by racial, national or religious differences is the principle behind the AKL charter. President Stan Bier led the group to an eventful year which was highlighted by the annual spring formal. A barn dance and bayride also appeared on the social calendar. Richard Duncan, as chapter vice president, assisted prexy Bier in the administrative duties of the fraternity. Other officers included Mark Serphos, treasurer; Herman Silbiger, recording secretary, and Lance Sams. con esponding secretary. 138 jUpk a J appa cJLambda xpp Stan Bier Duane Dawley Louis Sperry Walt Vernier Herman Silbiger Phil Peterson Seymour Greenstein Mark Serphos Don Wyman Larr y Spillane Don Mazza Lance Sams Jim Bostancic Art Aspengren Carl Hutchison Dave Wonsettler John Pangle Steve Kinney Jerry Rose Jim Finlanson Gene Stout Dave Dieterly Bill Watkins Loren Troescher Don Lehman Ted Jackson Richard Duncan Jack Kemp Jim Deal if VJt JW Sa 139 c r p e % 1 Hi) ) f S 1 Pete Mihelick Dave Axene Chuck Rice Ron Davis Charlie Gille Dave Ramho Rod Earich Herb Branstitter James Norman Herman Hann Lou Marzetta Randy Greig Dave Trice Dean Circle l.indley Jones John Blois Ed Carter Kurt Stiebing Wally Plattenburg Richard Annotico Win Hawley James Pittenger Don Bobo Bruce Mosher Jim Betts James Hollinger Richard Kasper Bill Culbert Tony Rotolo Blaine Jones Hill Somerville John Bolin Dick McQuillin Jim Goddard Leroy Morlock Kay Kinnard Bob Vlerebome Mickey Filbert Bob Huell Kuss Foreman Tom Morgan John Howard Joe Winkler Larry Scriven Jim Eckhardl Con Leatherman Jim Powers Tom Jours Dave Moore John Bannon Jerry Kinnane Tom Lee Dick Garrison Da id Lenington Chester Piotrowski John Callahan Bob Haverman Dick Riley Dorman Hamiel Addie Avans Bill Mason Dick Smail Jim Hartley Tom Owens Jim Smith Jack Wood Ted Lotz Dick Ellis Bill Frederick Ronald Chandley Dave Lundberg Bill Haffner Charles Skipper Gerry Fox Skip Sedgwick Norman Roberts Harold Kerns Carl Hathaway WT- , J. r i Jftrf 9 £ 51 « 3 eta Jheta j I From the Bowery to the Country Club was the range of social activities this year for the boys of Beta Theta Pi. The annual Bowery Party, which transformed the big- white house on Congress Street into a low-class joint was followed in January by the Sweetheart Formal, at which time the Beta Sweetheart was chosen. Completing their 112th year as an active chapter, the men of the oldest fraternity on campus proved that all is not social in the halls of Beta, as they ranked on top of the fraternity scholarship roll last year. Dave Rambo served as chapter president with the remainder of the officers including Pete Mihelick, Dave Axene and Jim Goddard. 1-11 r , rs r Cf «r ' ' jHM tP ££} €% Cl AJr life r p p When tin- blare of a brass band and the whistle of a calliope disturbed a peaceful evening last fall, (IT students knew that the men from 32 President were rounding up dates for their annual Circus Party. Sharing red letters on the Dell social calendar with the big top were the annual Kelt Walk Around at Homecoming and the winter formal. I ' uder the leadership of president Paul Jackson, the Delts of ' 53 celebrated the 50th anniversary of Professor Frank Gullum as a member of Beta chapter. Included on the roll of officers this year were Joe DeCosmo, vice president; Dick Jone ponding secretary; Charles King, recording secretary; Charley Moore, treasurer, and Pete Wittich, assistant treasin ei . eJUella Jau eJDelta Paul Jackson Robert Beattie Allen Uncapher Buck; Clippard Robert Payne Richard Doran Bill Moore Robert Matson James Schamadan Robert DiCioccio Charles King Joe Mickey Richard Jones Charles Krauskopf Thomas Williams Bill Kavander Robert Maruna Tom McMillan Roger Burdorf James Timony Don Pease Charles Lochary Donald Weiss David Jones John Smircina Jack Glinn Donald Seymour Richard Haffner Robert Kramer Joe DeCosmo Jim Monroe Jim Delaney I 12 Bill Douglass Art Williams Richard Farrell Tom Riley Tom Cole Don Stroup Trez Folger John Blaettnar Alex Prislopsky Robert Heidler John Miller Pete Winter Robert Strawser Richard Watson Jon Crawford Bill Lagonegro Allen Cooper Thomas Hessler Dennis Grady Dick McClaine John Sinclair, Jr. Pete Wittich Watson Burnfield John Dowler Roger Swardson Richard DeLong Richard Fowler Don Hart Jim Jackson Larry Crist John Galbreath Dick Goodrick Charles Moore Kean Grosenbaugh Bob Yocum Ronald Tompkins Tad Potter Paul Wachter James Keinath Bill Williamson Dick Goodrich Paul Brown Richard Bartholomew Bill Miller Loyal Bemiller Tom Bolon Tom Terhune Norm Wright Nate Reynard Hank Schuabel Warren Barnett Donald Williams William Jakes Mike Kucsma « ft  JL ft i£lM 4L 1 tk |f (P f 9 3 143 OM £££0 The Wendlings pause by the punch- bowl at tin- SAE formal. I II Joseph Wardlaw, Jr. Bdward .Simon Tom Grothouse Paul Grothouse Harlcss King William Hen- Donald Allen Leo Milicevic Edwin Meador Thomas Mac llintock Donald Worthen Eugene Nuscher Douglas Johnson John Pinkerton Paul Loemker Milford Greene James Sackett Charles Pickering Donald Johns William Lund James Wendling Harry Williams John Carran John Day Richard Shaw Arthur Ross William Cook Robert Dennis Eugene Chapman Delbert Koch John Johnston John Klecan Jack VanLear Richard Christensen Albert Carlson Thomas Walters The youngest national fraternity on campus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon received its charter only this spring as the 128th SAE chapter. Until their national affiliation, the SAE ' s were known locally as Gamma Gamma Gamma. Prexy Pat Wardlaw led the chapter during its embryo year. Other charter officers were veep Jerry Gamble, secretary John Carran and treasurer Ed Meador. Frank Jones, Vic Sherow and W. H. Reininga served as chapter advisers. Jerry Gamble Bruce Burton Dave Heinrich James Byar James Reynolds Dick Johnson Jim Feltis George Strimbu Ron Owens Warren Stevens Clyde Ingraham Jerry Stevens Robert Nicholas Robin Crispen James Darr William Coon Robert Dole M likAlkl 3 r ma sriph a C psilt p6 on A Damphool party, Purple Parrot formal and gangster party headlined the new fraternity ' s social schedule. Stiff competition was being offered WOUI during the year by the SAE broadcasting station, which operated from the rear of the big brick house on State Street. 145 rJLambda. L hl Arlpna A scene at the annual apache party The inevitable card name keeps six brothers busj in a corn i of the living room New surroundings proved eventful for the boys of Lambda Chi Alpha this year. Returning for their first full season in their new home at 45 Mill Street, the Lambda Chis quickly showed they were a group to be reckoned with by walking off with the house decorations contest at Home- coming. Ten Little Indians was the theme that led the Mill Streeters to victory. The men of Alpha Omega chapter chose their annual Sweetheart at the Spring in Paris formal held at the Country Club. Social chairman Leo Everitt and John Rinehart prepared a social schedule that was highlighted by an all-campus housewaming party for the fraternity ' s new quarters. The calendar also included an apache party and the annual Nite Club get-together. President Paul Ashbrook led the Lambda Chis in their ' 52-53 activities. John Mierzwa, Don Fanslow, Bob Smith and Joe DiDomenico rounded the slate of officers. 1 16 Paul Ashbiook Tom Grant Jerome Shaveyco Jack Conklin John Paganetti Richard Hinman Jim Reiss Larry Tibbals Robert Baucher Al McMullen Bob Lamont Jack Sipe Ray Andolsek Ben Singley John Cirino Pete Shimrak Lou Listermann Bill Scheider Ray Barrick John Rhinehart Bob Livingston Harold Modic John Mierzwa Fritz Bachert Joe DiDomenico Keith Weaver Lou Lenait Karl Bishop Donald Stoos Jim Justice Paul Radlick Jim Shaver Don Fanslow Joseph Kovacic Robert Smith Jack McCoy Lee Webb Tom Blown Leo Everitt Samuel Beckley Ed Wood Earl Shoemaker 147 f ki eJUelta Jheta MmL The only fraternity on campus to initiate girls is the proud boast of OU ' s Ph i Delts. This unbelievable occurence happens eacli year at the She Delta Theta party. Phi Delts pledge their girls on Wednesday and for the rest of the week the scum do their regular pledge duties. Then on Saturday they ' re initiated into She Delta Theta — the Phi Delts ' lcdies ' auxiliary. This unique affair is only one of the many parties and social events that line the the year of the men of Ohio Gamma. The Phi Delt Follies, produced by the brothers and for the brothers (and dates of course) is another social highlight. Also on this year ' s calendar was a Christmas party for the children at the Children ' s Home. Brother Jim Runyeon made a big name for himself both in the brick house on Mulberry, and throughout campus. After being elected ' 52 J Prom King, Damon was this year named to head IFC and. naturally, was Phi Delt prexy. Larry Long Hal Bolton Hill Ragland Jack Drasler Jack Leuschel Bill Bevan Prank Reynolds Dick Thompson Pick Guthrie Al Short Richard Lewi:-. Bob Litter Pete Wolf James Ritz Knp ' i ' Wi ' idcnkiipf BabeTn]!i.li- Glen Bower Roger Penneman Bud Roberts George Mitchell Bob Mills Bob Burnett Dw ight Mutchler 148 Al Grover Larry McArthur Bernie Michelbrink Bud Ro?e Dave White Jim Runvcon Joe Barone Dick Davis James Deaver Lloyd Wittenmeyer John Gibbs Dick Abbruzzese John Lusa Jack Schmidt Jim Caldwell Frank Hunsicker Dan Wolf Tom Gutherv Spencer Steenrod Bob Nida Walt Mayhew Ralph Cater John Myers Charles Harrison Don Kreis Don Rnbbir.s Gabe Mellini James Cole Paul Van Nostran Jim Imes Ed Roebuck Harry Semple Don Eskey Gilbert Camp Ron Chapman Harry Weinbrecht John Saunders Bob March] Sam Carpenter Norris Hartshorn John Bier John Smith James Ogden Max O ' Dell Dean Robinson John Pezzoni Lee Leprich Harrv Osbun Don Lunstrom Tom Schaub Don Way- Dick Whitacre Lee Hiles Gene Wetherholt I LI Jlifc 1 MrM A O ffv CI £ I , f ul Ron Hothman Ronald Grants Ed Sehachter Gary Bassin Jerry Goldman Neal Brown Bernard Borden Burt Lobock Stanley Abrams Elliott Sharp Alan Lifshitz August Bellows Allen Wapnick Ira Ehrenkranz Dick Fassberg Bob Cohen Abe Figarsky Martin Colin Hon Miller Leonard Schulman Louis Spiegel Myron Henry Harvey Loeb Harvej Leventhal Ralph Low enstein Mai tin Uchtblau Stanh y Regen Herb Kronenbei g J hi C psilon J i 150 A scene at our Christmas dance Ronnie Grantz led the chapter during its 20th year on campus. He was capably assisted by vice prexy Burt Lobock. Al Lifshitz held the purse strings and the key to the bank vault in his post of treasurer. Two secretaries of Alpha Rho were Al Wapnick, who did the recording, and Gary Bassin, chapter correspondent. Dick Fassberg served as a member of the executive council and Dr. David Levinson is chapter adviser. Jack Frost Frolics was the theme of the feature event of the ' 52-53 social season for the men of Phi Epsilon Pi. As the name implies, the Frolics was held in the middle of winter, just before the boys went home for Christmas and was only one of many attractions produced by the boys from 60 Morris. The annual spring formal was another highlight of the year ' s calendar along with a Gay Nineties night, a Monte Carlo party, a mardi gras and a Founders ' Day celebration. A trip to the Children ' s Home highlighted a week of courtesy by pledges to Alpha Rho chapter. The neophytes gave the kids a hand in cleaning and fixing up the place. A typical bull session around the fireplace 151 Richard Walker Ed Bouman Joe Kail Herman Rugani Ed Oravec Henry Kozloski Dick McGonagle Joseph Gutt Gildo (iuzzo John Zoldak Joseph Griffin Edward Svet Robert Lesko Reginald Charcttc Edmund Duffley Joe Smith Frank Shimko Patrick Ordovensky Ron Sibila Jeorge Spagno James Mulroy Robert Gannon Ronald Foliano Nor bert Miller Raul Radder John Capella Jim Herman Douglas Xeehuhr Karl Johns Dick Meister ( Jar! Benz Raymond Abraham Michael Ambrose Richard Sulkoske Karl I tndick Art Sepeta Arnold DiCioccio Ron Von tsinski Bill O ' Conner (irne Carratclli 152 Don Mestnik Hank Bloser Melvin Kabo Michael Urich Donald Huebner Thomas Keane Michael Henry Tom Vorndran Ed Lukacevic Albeit Litzler John Fiore Dale Works Robert Rodriguez John Buck Kenneth Zeman Thomas Betts Jack Blaha Phil Tanski Rudolph Koletic Don Czech ™ ' r C fli A p C f n -J a, w a Dennis Garwell Gilbert Polansky Once again the pigskin prowess of Phi Kappa proved superio r as the men of Psi walked off with their second straight all-fraternity football championship. To prove that they are not a one-sport group, the Phi Kaps blistered the local bowling alleys to add the IM bowling trophy to their collections. Requestfully Yours Ed Oravec led the Congress Street house through its ' 52-53 year which included two formal dances, a Monte Carlo party, a Dogpatch Drag, numerous hayrides and Sunday afternoon coke dances with various sororities. George Spagno, Arnold DiCioccio, Paul Radder and John Zoldak complete the high echelon of Psi chapter. 153 Two trophies, a crown, a bouquet and a host of other gifts were awarded to the Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl, who was chosen at the annual 1 ' hi Tau spring formal. The lucky gal, who is selected from all the girls pinned to brother Phi Tans, was given a traveling trophy and awarded another permanent one. The big white house at the bend in State Street was the scene of many interesting and unique parties this year. Hillbilly Hobble, Bowery Brawl, Hellzapoppin ' Party and the Turnabout party were a few of the events keeping the Phi Taus busy on Saturday nights. Bob Sepper led the men of Beta chapter in its 43rd year. f hi J appa Jc ' au A-fcAffc M «-« m Jm Bob Sepper Lowell Anderson Doyle Ross Ralph Ezzo Tom Hauenstein Frank Hooper Pete Sherwin Bob Joyce Jack Seigle Wendell Fryer Mike McCann Ron Berger John Wisniewski Richard Morrison Tom Ropers William Shultz Ken Radcliffe Don Dickson Ray Colli Fred Peters Owen Zidar Jack Hoyer Gary Klein Bill Bonnei Trevor Huth Robert Hcmpfield Tom Williams Ken Fink Russ Koenitzer Raul Gordon 154 Larry Lawrence Dave Brizius Jim Kelly Tom McCain Jim Bailey Gene Conlan Bruce Humphrey Joe Marco John Wood Bill Sawyer Ben Spechalske Bob Spurgeon Ken Uhle William Kelsey Don Sharp Ray Lipicky Rudd Werner Don Huntley Obie Oberdoerster Rudy Moc Russ Gentry Bob Hemrich Perry Bendler Bob Barcus Dick Fisher Bob Freeland Ed Lewis Larry Braun John Sackl Bob Schaefer Dick Gilbert Richard Yoo Jack Doller John Shcphard John Patrick- Edward Flath Ivar Samuelson Don Colasura Bud Williams Fred Cibula Dick Rouce Jack Algeo Richard Wagner John Wieland Jerry Kowalewski Bob Price Bob Dowling Raymond Wittman 155 Ralph Rothstein Melvin Kat: ' . Donald Pasternak Carl Nash Al Joseph Al Spin) Robert Krohn Thomas Polen William Klauber Howard Davis Sey in- Le ine Glenri I fanl Stan Rothschild .Marvin Silver Joseph Becker Phillip Seiko Barnett Task Stanley Elsnei Chuck Winegartner Stephen Aronstein Ralph Langei Arthur Kittay Simon Cohen ice Mahrei Howie eiss c p «T ' p Q 1 Phi Sig i e theii around the piano 1 56 The big red letters on the Phi Sigma Delta ' 52-53 social calendar stood for a certain. Saturday in early December when the Phi Sigs held their annual Night Club Party. This annual affair nearly always highlights an eve ntful social season for the Greeks of 110 N. Congress. Other featured events were the spring formal and a trip to Lake Hope during Mother ' s Weekend. Carl Nash led the fortunes of Alpha Delta chapter during the year just passed. Prexy Nash also had the distinction of being named publicity chairman of Inteif raternity Council. Don Krosin lent a hand to the chapter administration in the role of vice president. Balancing the books was Dave Rapaport as treasurer of Alpha Delta, which is only in its sixth year. Ken Jacobson served as chapter secretary. it , Robert Click Burt Milter Ed Greemvald Don Krosin Alan Friedenthal David Rapaport Ken Jacobson Edward Feldman Donald Novick Saul Warshaw Alan Schechtman Robin Kiikman J hi lama oDeita 157 - ff--? J -M Zm j£ y T a Arlph a Gene Itean Lyn Kleinhoffer Tod Rozar John Smith Rudy Napoli John Mitchell Fred Netz Dave Ritchey Ernest Anderson Tom Wurz Chet Miller Carl Baughman Norm Banfield Joe McCauley John Xuhn Don Carmen Robert Scott Garry Greer Ronald Parsons Randy Coleman Jim Bell James Harris Harold Scott Joe Seaman Robert Smith Gary Schimme] Gilbert Mover Walter Bednarsky Joseph Van Camp Dick Caramella Richard Farrell Robert Hatch Phil Van Brocklin 1 58 A bright glow from East Hill at the beginning of a new semester and the whole county knows that the boys from the suburbs are initiating another group of pledges. The traditional burning of the Pi atop East Hill by PiKA pledges on initiation eve is a familiar sight to almost every OU student. Heading the list of social events and activities of Gamma Omicron chapter this year was the annual Dream Girl formal, held in the Berry Hotel during January. Under the leadership of president Don Peterson, various other parties, dances and get-togethers were held by the chapter. In addition to Pete, who doubled as circulation manager of the Ohio University Post, PiKA officers included vice prexy Dick Pilat, secretary Joe Van Camp and treasurer John Smith. Don Peterson Bill Schnepp Richard Pilat Carl Brown Arlo Dixon Philip Peters Larry Bollinger James Van Camp Buddy Gross David Vachon Dennis Tralinger Don Weber Arnold Petsche Bob Ewing Bill Deri- Paul Barenok Walter Pierce Harry Bowers John Gray John Mueller 159 f is n c% « £) (T ' | rjf, Pat Moran Art Pittock Jim Morey Rex McClure Ed Kolvereid Jim Pochurek Joe Locke David Lodde Bill Minister Norman Pischke Cliffoid Knarr David K inter Ken Lampman Dick Phillips Dale Selzer Richard Seiplc 1 (on I arew Dick Jeffers Chuck Bell Bill Fishbach Homer Hunt Dick King Wally Hood Ron Harpster Don Michael Tom Hartley Howard Hoehn Ron Roberts Carl Eycke Bill Tesmer Chuck Carpenter Bill Niepert Dick Fleitz Ray Thompson John Robbins John Duffy DiekNellis Robert White Wally Taylor I ieorge Appunn Tom Zimmerman Warren Worthlev Bill Rogei Rocco Macri John Fox Bill I g Turn Makepeace I ' M M inister Tim Rolph Scott; Russell John Kornick Ridge Shai 11 Don Elewski Dave Carter Marvin Yerkey Wally Duemer Bob Neenan Jim Gatts Michael Freeman Duane Cameron Jack Rhoads Ed Harris Bob Lauer Leon Wilson Bill Brooks Chuck Costello Dave Algeo Bob Staneart Dick Henry Jim Leonard Bill Purmoit Howard Cohagen Paul Cowen Ray Leonard Ted Johnson Wayne Threm Jack Smith Paul Kroh Larry Kavanaugh Jerry O ' Malley Gene Fortney John Downer Jim Sheridan Dean Taylor f £. o a fi S lama L nl l f When a coed entered her donnitory on a certain night last December with confetti in her hair and a bewildered expression on her face her friends knew she had been to the Sig Carnival. Held annually at the Armory, the Carnival is only one of the many outstanding events that populate the Sigma Chi social calendar. The Sweetheart Dance, Mother ' s Weekend functions and Chi-Chi parties with the boys from Theta Chi were also highlights of the year at 15 Park Place. The females on campus get an opportunity to prove themselves as athletes each spring when Delta Pi chapter holds its annual Siglympics. A traveling trophy goes to the sorority or women ' s dorm that cops the most points during the competition. Wally Duemer was chapter president dining the year. 161 It was all Sigma Nu in the fraternity basketball race this year. As the actives from 27 N. Congress romped over all opposition, the pledges, following the example of their big brothers, did the same. In the playoff, the actives edged out the neophytes by only four points. Basketball wasn ' t the only sport in which the White Star of Sigma Nu shone brightly. Brothers Vince Costello, John Turk and Tom Ascani were named to the All-Mid- American Conference football team. Ray Turman held the reigns of Zeta Mu chapter during its first full year on campus. Ably assisting him was veep Bob Meadows. Secretary Ellsworth Holden had the task of taking minutes and writing letters while bank balances were added by treasurer Charles Frey. Dick Keyse Ronald Weaver Don Corderman Robert Much. I Harry Herrmann Gene Murray Bill Shields Bruce Tipt ' m Harlan Williams S iqrna V u l f 1 62 Ray Turman John Dunnette George Craven Dale Dommin Jerry Stought Walter Babcock Donald Wiekerham Dick DeStefano Roy Turk Frank B runner Bob Meadows Dean Pratt Paul Pavelka Carlton Schramm David Gebhart John Lax Keith Knight Jay Homsby Robert Itin Ted Havel Ronald Daly Daryl Dent Philip Enoch Charles Frey Elsworth Holden Robert Beem Jesse Black Benny Canny Leroy Pool Dean Lauer Sigma Nu ' s social calendar was highlighted this spring by the annual White Rose formal. A Lonely Hearts Valentine party in February found the brothers fixing each other up with blind dates. 163 T) f f fl Daryl Watkins Herb Wojcik Phi! Kornreich Dick Cope Jack Letscher Ken Hun-rick Steve Ruth Dick Onions Willard Portteus Lee 1 ' auison Frank Watkins Herb Nowak Harold Daugherty Alan Magyar Dick Miller Fred Meek Don Brill Judson Phillips George Reddin Tom Worcester Dick Kelly Frank Youngwei tli Mel Yalkenburg I ' M Patterson Bob Hutcheson Severance Kelly Ned Sharp Dick Oberdier Chuck Ni . John Medovich Steve Hill Jay Gerding James Fisher Bob Frederick Dick Britton Chuck Kraus Boh dinger Dan Daniels Jim Banks ! a e Bowman Dick West Bill Stafford It, I Twenty-five years of fraternity life at Ohio University were marked by the boys of Tau Kappa Epsilon last November when they celebrated their silver anniversary. Various national dignitaries visited Alpha Beta chapter for the celebration, which included a banquet and numerous parties and social functions. All the bathing beauties on campus are assembled in one swimming pool when the men of Alpha Beta sponsor their annual Tekequacade. A traveling trophy goes to both the sorority and the coed housing unit which wins the most points in this water competition held in the local Natatorium. The fourth in this yearly series was held this March. Numerous house parties at State and Carpenter, two formal dances and a Lake Hope outing rounded out a successful TKE social season. Pat Helms Dick Graham Ralph Munson Don ShoeniVlt Dale Britenbucher Dave Dickens Don Boettchei ' Jack Kinney Ed Noe Russ Kraus John Halak Dave Whitriik Doc Kramer John Fisher Roger Knisley Jau J appa £ p5ilt ippi ion At an early fall convo, the men of TKE were awarded a plaque by Blue Key for showing the most scholastic improvement of any campus fraternity. President Ken Emerick received the plaque for the chapter. Assisting Ken in running Alpha Beta chapter were vice prexy Lee Paulson, secretary Don Shoenfelt and treasurer Russ Kraus. Advising the group are Mr. Philip Peterson and Mr. E. P. Lynn. 165 When the gals of two campus sororities get through knocking out each other ' s brains in the Powder Bowl football game, they assemble in the Theta Chi house to congratulate each other and explain why they should have won. Each year, after the game, the Theta Chis hold their annual Powder Bowl Tea for the competing teams. Sending a red carnation to every sorority pledge on campus is another small act that raises the State Streeters in the esteem of the coed population. A Red Cross Casino Party and a formal dance each semester highlight the Theta Chi social calendar, along with the Chi-Chi parties with the boys from Park Place. Besides prexy Dave Thomas, officers for Alpha Tau chapter this year included Tom Gordon, Bill Ingram and Keith Sprouse. Jneta L nt f?: f Dave Thoma., Tom Gordon Tom Wilson Elmer Apel Bill Ingram Alfred King Tom Taylor Ehvood Spark:. .lack Heller Lloyd White Art Chonko Len Nordin Fred Haug Ted Townsend Leon Wisner John Meeks 166 John Tillman Don Long Andy Minarchek Jim Campbell Roger Cunningham Ed Eckfeld Vic Ptak Roger Smith Bill Wolfe Ron Kelly Lynn Fuller Bob Kober Conrad Ewers Nick Restifo Ron Hall George Moscarino Dave Belden Al Williams Wes Steigelmeier Darrell Halliday Bob Krause John Brammer Don Davis Ron Sagraves Carl Zeno Ed Brown Jim Hall Dan Lechner Chuck Serpan Bill Hansen James Patton Vince Marchetti Sam Greiner Ron Pellin Robert Gecsy Frank Maragas Joe Chase Tally Maragas Wally Strom Joe Chase Kenneth Parrish Fred Burnett Keith Sprouse Thomas Bay Don Brabander Don Colby Glen Arnold Owen Steigelmeier 167 Organizations represent the difference between book learning and a college education. They absorb our free time and some of our time that isn ' t free, yet we never give them up. They are the life blood of our social and academic life. Some are honoraries in our field of study, some are church societies, some are paths of service, some are recreational, some are student politics. But all are grounds for meeting and making beneficial friendships, and all give interested students opportunities to achieve and to integrate into a usable pattern all the elements that make up our culture. Front Row: Gerald Hornsby, Clair Kissel, Dick Goodrick, Dick Doran, Wally Duemer, Jo Goddard, Jo Miday, Mrs. Bixler Second Row: Mary Anne Troup, Pete Winter, Bob Nicholas, Sally Hartford, Loren Troescher, Joe Kail, Don Pease, Nancy Lanphear, John Sallay, Kathy Daum, Lewis Ondis, Ida May Lees, Rex MeClure Everyone remembers the color, con- troversy and soapbox oratory of OI s Political Week last fall. These elections marked the beginning of a highly successful and progressive year for our Student Council, the high potentate of student government on our campus. Yet, governing the student body represents only one phase of the council ' s activities. It is the other part of the council ' s program that we students are more likely to remember. Following the elections in rapid succession were the Stan Kenton Concert and the council-sponsored Christmas pageant. A Campus Chest drive in March, complete with its own variety show, a career day, a Mother ' s Weekend celebration and the Honors Day Convo rounded out the group ' s activity slate for the year, i ro STUDENT COUNCIL But as we started to say, Student Council is a governing body. Guided by its capable president, Don Pease, the council did a faithful and thorough job of interpreting student opinion to the administration and acting on the latter ' s recommendations. Vice president Joe Kail was responsible for the Kenton Concert and Student Council ' s publicity. Nancy Lanphear, women ' s vice president, managed to keep track of the thousands of social events that occur during the year, and arranged them so that the average student didn ' t have to be in too many places at the same time. Sally Hartford served as the Council ' s secretary and Pete Mihelick was the guardian of the treasury. Deans Bixler and Hunkins are permanent advisers to the group. This year the student body elected a slate of council officers who did not forget their campaign planks after they took office. They have set a high standard for future councils to attain. Student Council meets with President Baker in his new Park Place home 171 Front Row: Jo Goddard, Pat Gwyn, Mary Lou Evans, Jo Miday, Mickey Foxen, Mrs. Bixler Second Row: Germaine Hahnel. Mary Anne Troup, Molly Popely, Nancy Fell. Weezie Trice, Muriel Ab- ell, Candy Anderson, Bar- bara Fox, Barbara Zawa- da, Nancy Jones, Lyn Grandstaff WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Women ' s League is the Ohio University coed ' s chance to voice her opinion. The League is composed of the Senate (elected officers and committee heads) and the Assembly (elected representatives from various housing units). All university women are members of WL and therefore any girls is eligible to attend meetings and present her problems or give her views on any issue under consideration. The League is instrumental in setting standards and regulations concerning all campus women. It seeks to bring about a closer relationship of all its members through activities such as the Freshman Week fashion show, the Be-Bop Hop, a housemothers tea, the annual May Sing and the Coed Prom, 01 s annual turnabout dance. .Mil-key Foxen is president of Women ' s League. Also on the official roster are Jo Miday. vice president ; Pal Gwyn, Senate secretary; Mary Lou Evans, Assembly secretary, and Jo ioddard, treasurer. Dean Bixler is the adviser. L72 Composed of representatives from Scott Quad, East Green, MIA and IFC, MUPB initiates and organizes activities for men on campus. Some events sponsored by MUPB include a freshman mixer for men, the Registration Hop, Migration Day, Homecoming and a leaders ' banquet. Officers this year include Dick Doran, president; Walt Rosinski, vice president; Bill Haffner, secretary, and Chet Mrugacz, treasurer. Dean Hunkins is the group ' s adviser. MEN ' S UNION PLANNING BOARD Front Row: Clair Kissel, Wally Duemer, Bill Haffner, Ruel E v- ing, Dean Maurel Hunkins, Ed Oravec, Chet Mrugacz, Henry Michael, Paul Ashbrook, Ed Sea- bold, Walt Rosinski, Dick Doran OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OmicroD Delta Kappa is most noted for its sponsorship of the annual Torch Sing on Mother ' s Weekend. This is a competition among glee clubs of fraternities and men ' s hous- ing units for the Goldsberry traveling trophy. Other activi- ties of ODK include the Torch Dance at Homecoming and the annual tapping in May. Torch Circle of ODK was founded on campus in 1913 to recognize outstanding lead- ership among senior men. Of- ficers this year are Don Pease Walt Rosinski and Fred Cib- ula. Mr. R. F. Beckert is the adviser. Front Row: Jim Hissom, Fred Cibula, W. H. Fenzel, G. S. Lasher, Don J. Pease, Walt Rosinski, R. F. Beckert, Wally Duemer, Bill Ellis, Jim Snyder, Bob Wren, Edward Sudnick, Edwin Roberts, Stu Jaffy, Robert Mills MORTAR BOARD IP Plplll The national history of Mortar Board dates back to 1918 when the women ' s senior honoraries of four different cam- puses founded an organization for the purpose of advancing college spirit and loyalty. In its fifteenth year at Ohio University, the group was directed by president Dee Barker through a program which included a Parisian book sale at the campus gate and a party for Alpha Lambda Delta. The official roster also included Rita Eleff, vice president; Taffy Nesbitt, secretary; Carol Askue trea- surer, and Mrs. A. C. Lafallotte and Greta Lash, advisers. Front Row: Nancy Fell. Carol Askue, Dee Barker, Rita Eleff, Margaret Nesbitl Second Row: Margaret Scott, Patricia Dan- Eord, Arden Brock, Flora Armbruster, Nancy Read, Juanita M il.y, Germain? Hahml 171 BLUE KEY If you were to determine just what makes a Blue Key man and why he has been chosen to wear the honor, you would find that he is an organizer, a fraternity man, and above all, a worker. For Blue Key functions in Ohio University life as Rotary and Kiwanis do in civic life, serving the campus and the fraternity system. Twice each year Blue Key sponsors a dance for fraternity and sorority pledges and their Comic Field Day conducted during Greek Week includes a hilarious chariot race. Blue Key also decorates the campus at Christmas, publishes the fraternity handbook for entering freshmen, and ushers at convocations. Blue Key members are selected from the seventeen social fraternities on a basis of leadership, scholarship and service to their own organization. Joe Kail is president of the fraternity this year. Dick Yoo is vice president, Marvin Yerkey is secretary, Nelson Cupp is treasurer and Mr. R. F. Beckert is the group ' s adviser. Front Row: Tom Gordon, Jerry Goldman, Rod Blahnik, John Meeks, Philip Peters, Bill Sehnepp, R. F. Beckert, Joseph Kail, Dick Yoo, Pete Mihelick Second Row: Charles Pickering, John Gibbs, John Pinker- ton, Bob Kipp, Russ Kraus, John Mierzwa, Paul Ashbrook, George Craven, Robert Meadows, Tom Lee, Don Krosin, Carl Nash Third Row: James Handley, Harry Osbun, Lee Paulson, Alex Prislopsky Not in Picture: Dick Doran, Al Wapnick, George Spagno, Nelson Cupp, Marvin Yerkey, Jim Gatts 175 Front Row: Marilyn Schuler, Jill S1 d Row: I a W ool way, Maralynn Purdy, ■ ' d, Mai j Atheai n, Jean Sheppaid, Barbara Svuhmla I ' h ird Row : Nancj Jones, Jo Miday, Barbara Zawada, Lyn Grandstaff CHIMES J CLUB The national society was founded to honor junior women who have shown high standards of leader- ership, service and scholarship. Among- the many activities sponsored by Chimes are a party for transfer students, a tea for sophomore women with high point averages, and ushering at com- mencement. An initiation on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month marks J Club, founded on campus in 1930 to honor annually the eleven most outstanding junior men. To be eligible for membership, men must have a 2.5 average and be particularly active in extracurricular activities. Directing Chimes are Mary Athearn, Jo Goddard, Jean Sheppaid and Maralynn Purdy. Miss Lucille Phillips is the adviser. J Club officers are Dave White, Chet Mrugacz. Al Prislopsky and adviser Vic Sherow. Front Row: Frank Dilley, Alex Prislopsky, Dave White, Chet Mrugacz, Don Pease Second Row: Pete Mihelick, Pete Shimrak, Dick Doran, Walt Rosinski, John Gibbs, Bill Haffner, Tom Lee, Fred C ' ibula, Paul Cawein, Sam Carpenter, Dick Goodrick, Chuck Frank 17G Seated: Joan Davis, Patricia Cox, Agnes Thornton, Nancy Fell, Kay Woolfitt, Judy Brown, Edith A. Wray, Jean- ne Hoopman, Mary Sue La- Follette, Phyllis Edelman, Sandra Comstoek, Nevada Shell, Arlene Pollsen Standing: Yvonne Sherow, Harriett Sapp, Joanne Mill- er, Alice Swaim, Sally Hal- lof, Helen Sutton, Nancy Hedger, Annamae Grogan Not in picture: Margaret Sahlin ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA A dessert hour for all freshmen women on scholar- ships and an initiation banquet with Phi Eta Sig- ma are the main activities of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary for freshmen women who have a 3.5 average. Aims of the organization are the promotion of intelligent education and the en- couragement of high standards of living. Phi Eta Sigma is a similar honor fraternity for first-year men. Many of its activities are corre- lated with those of its sister organization. Officers of Alpha Lambda Delta are Judy Brown, Kay Woolfitt, Jo Davis, Jeanne Hoopman and Sally Hallof. Dr. Edith Wray is adviser. Directing Phi Eta Sigma are Alex Prislopsky, Warren Stevens. Richard Robe and Paul Lehman. Mr. F. D. Kershner, Jr. is adviser. Front Row: Alan Greene, Warren Stev- ens, Alex Prislopsky, Dick Robe, Jack Kabot, Ben Bader Second Row: Leroy Martin, James Dilley, Ken Burns, Mr. F. D. Kershner, Jos. Wijtyk, Shan Mohammed, Fred Stehr, Lewis Ondis, James Strobel, Donald Williams, Dick Keyse, John Chandler, Gordon Hartzell, Ellsworth Holden, Paul Lehman, nave White IT, Front Row: Mrs. H. A. Rob- bins, Irwin Stancliff, Raymond Wittman, Joe Di Domenico, Robert Hoffman, Herbert Zic- kafoos, Fred Haug Second Row: Fred Cibula, Obie Oberdoerster, John Blois, Dar- rel Halliday, Thomas Hay. Rob- ert Flowers, Jack Baughman Third Row: Pete Shimrak, Har- ry Osbun, Bill Scheider, Robert Livingston, Richard Porter, Her- bert Nowak, Tom Brown Fourth Row: Dana Vibberts, Fred Embleton, Robert Heidler, Charles Lochray, Bucky Clip- paid, David Jones, Roger Bur- dorf Fifth Row: Glenn Kunce, Don Worthen, Dave Curl, Blaine Jones, Buck Ellis, Bud Schaef- fer, Vince Marchetti Sixth Row: Earl Shoemaker, Lee Webb ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The John P. Robbins Squadron of Arnold Air Society was founded on our campus in the spring of 1950. It is named for Ohio Uni- versity ' s first officer to suffer death in World War II. Since its puipose is to learn the powers and part that our Air Force plays in our national defense, the group maintains active contact with the Civil Air Patrol and other defense-planning organizations in the community. In addition to their regular business meetings, at which George Simon is commanding officer, the society is a co-sponsor of the Military Ball. other officers are Irwin Stancliff, executive officer; Herbert Zickafoos, treasurer; Joe DiDomenico, adjutant, and Raymond Wittman, operations officer. Major Joseph Ferris is the adviser. L78 COMMAND SQUADRON Membership in Command Squadron is one of the high- est departmental honors that can be awarded to a basic Air Force ROTC cadet. Organized only two years ago, Command Squadron serves to recognize outstanding basic air science students in much the same way that the Arnold Air Society honors students in the advanced corps. High points of the year ' s activities were a squadron banquet and a guided tour through Wright Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton. The group, along with the other military organizations, also sponsored the annual Military Ball. Commanding Officer of the honorary is Jerry Kinnane, Frank Lee is executive officer, Dale Selzer is operations officer and Lt. Joseph J. Garvey is the adviser. Front Row: Art Aspen- gren, Dale Selzer, Philip Peters, Frank Lee, Jerry Kinnane Second Row: Joseph Gar- vey, Richard Pilat, Gor- don Hartzell, James Morey Third Row: Wayne Kra- use, Benjamin Bader, Ger- ald Dearth, John Chandler Fourth Row: Leroy Mar- tin, Ray Ac us, David Veach, Robert Robinson, Robert Romanello, Max Perlowin, Tom Terhune 179 A crack drill team leading an Armed Forces Day parade a snappy color guard at a football same — these are the men of Pershing Rifles, an honor society for basic Army ROTC Cadets who show a high degree of mili- tary ability. Winner of last year ' s First Regimental Drill .Meet. Company F again participated in the meet this year and traveled to the Illinois Invitational Meet besides. Commander of Company F is James Ritz. Assisting him in the performance of his duties are David Jack- son, executive officer; Charles Green, adjutant; Jesse Black, finance officer, and Glenn Smith, operations officer. Captain Vernon Green is the group ' s adviser. PERSHING RIFLES Front Row: James Van Camp, Charles Green, I to 1 1 - aid .Seymour, David Jack- son, .lames Kit?., Janellyn Van Camp, Capt. Vernon Greene, Lt. Jack Van Lear, Jesse Black, Lee Pa: mer, Glenn Smith Seco ti d Row : (lei. rge Clark, Jerry Stevens, Herb Schieman, William Wolfe, Dick McKibben, Dave Clayton, James Schwei- kert, Robert Nicholas. Donald KaUiauch, Dick Cretcher, Clyde [ngraham Third Row: Kenneth Har- mon, Philip Crock, George Farris, Stephen Au, Sev- erance Kelley, Paul Mc- Laughlin, Harvey Dunlap, Jim Bostancic, Geo Cooper, Eugene Ramsey, Robert Wagner Fourth Row: Jai Sib brine, Harrell Vanis, Don Had. lad, Dick Maxwell, Jones, N. R. Will jams, Hill Hudson, Dick Bi itton, Bob Karban, Mark i -in Hughes Fifth Row: Conrad Ches- i i , Richard Kaspei , John William Kit ll i . Bob Wiseman, irant Lati- , Roger Mm i i l raig t t.t t ' f f ' t. w  I,lv f : I It ; TKftWHf Wf if Sixth Row: Donald How- l.inil, Duane Burkholder, John Robbins, Richard Krupke, David Harrison, David Daubenmire, Frank Kaval, (one Vejsicky, Dan Wanamaker ISO Front Row: James Van Camp, Ron Chapman, Dave White, Jack Kabat, Kean Grosenbaugh Second Row: James Ritz, Her- bert Zickafoos, Albert Stand iff, James Cole, Robert Maruna, Jim Gabel Third Row: James Schweikert, Dave Clayton, Harold Bolton, Robert Livingston, Bill Wolfe, Bill Somerville, John Ruff SCABBARD AND BLADE Company A-8 of Scabbard and Blade was founded on the Ohio University Campus in 1939 to unite the military de- partments of American colleges and universities and to raise the standard of military education. Only those men who are enrolled in advanced ROTC courses and who show leader- ship and scholastic ability, are invited to join Scabbard and Blade. Scabbard and Blade does not restrict its mem- bership to Army cadets ; Air Force students play a vital part in its operation. Every year the campus anxiously awaits the Military Ball, which is one of the group ' s annual activities. Officers include Captain Robert S. Maruna, First Lieutenant John Lusa, Second Lieutenant James Cole and First Serg- eant Nathaniel Lee. 181 PHI CHI ETA After three years as the Quartermaster Club, Theta chapter of Phi Chi Eta went national last summer during the ROTC summer camp. A national quartermaster fraternity. Phi Chi Eta has initiated a pro- fessional program for its members along the lines of quartermaster activities. A trip to an Army depot in Ohio was a high- point in the year ' s program for the group. President of the club is James Bailey. Ed Harris is vice president. Charles Green is secretary and Budd Werner is the group ' s treasurer. Front Rmv: J. Bailey, B. Werner, E. Harris, P. Mueller, J. Dolezal, P. Wanstreet, H. Wiseman Second Row: D. Guthrie, J. Lusa, R. Gentry, G. Spagno, B. Schnepp, D. Colasurd, E. Flynn, B. Matson, N. Lindsley Third Row: J. Kostohryz, R. Gaskill, A. Luem- pert, E. Dupre, J. Kovacs, D. Lodde, B. Porter, G. Fliotsos, E. Hill THE SCIENCES TAU BETA PI Ohio Epsilon of Tau Beta Pi, formerly Pi Epsilon Mu, was founded in 1923 to confer honor upon outstanding engineering students. President of Tau Beta Pi is Sam Beckley; vice president, Ken- neth Saver; treasurer, Iver 01- 3en; corresponding secretary, Carl Knox, and recording secre- tary, Rupert Harmon. Front Row : Harold Stewart, Iver Olsen, Dan Bishop, Tom Hayne •Second Row: Edwin Murray, Kenneth Sauer, Sam Beckley, Robert Han Mr. L. Hicks, Lloyd Gibbons Third Row: Charles Rice, Carl Knox, Robert Thomgate, James Linn, Nor- man Smith, David Price, Don Kinker, Arthur Baldwin 182 OU ENGINEERS 1H ■■ ■■ H rs %x h b m M 1 - i i  i wjt JL ' iM( m — a ,;| ■ Front Row: Robert Harmon, Richard Fete, Earnest Dunn, Alan Patterson, Herman Silbiger, Paul Buynak, Jerry Baker, Stanley Rothschild, James Sturtevant Second Row: Charles Rice, David Price, Robert Kail, Paul Kramer, George Clark, Sam Beckley, Don Harvey, Mario Cammarano Third Row: Stan Szalowski, Thomas Bay, Thomas Hayne, Benjamin Boder, Kenneth Meade, Charles Hen- ick, Wayne Krause, Hugh Watkins The world ' s largest diamond was displayed at the fifteenth annual Engineers ' Ball, pre- sented on November eighth in Men ' s Gym. The decorations and lighting effects made this dance one of the most unusual of the year. The theme was built around the diamond jubilee of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, parent organization of the group. Howie Chapman pro- vided the music. The Engineers ' homecoming float and their pro- gram during National Engineers ' Week are other projects of which the whole campus is aware. Ray Fogg is president of the OSPE student council. Robert Kail presides over the local group with assistance from Paul Kramer, David Price and Sam Beckley. Mr. George Clark is the adviser. 183 Front Row: Dominick Calo, Edgar Can- field, .John Lanman, Ronald Dalj Second Row: Herold Brown, George Hor- ton, Rich mi ogt, Hai rj Herrmann, Robin .Smith. Paul McLaughlin, Don Perry, Warren Harmon Third Row: Joe Eachus, David Long, Harrj Holzinger, George McKay, Clyde Barron, Verrill Bai-nes, Neil Stroth, U b- ert Huff, Duane Pool, William Shields, Jesse Black, John Young, John Shaffei INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Membership in the Industrial Arts Club is open to all students who are majoring ' or minoring in this subject. The organization aids future teachers of industrial arts by sponsoring- trips to county school shops and various local industries. The Industrial Arts Chili also promotes the interchange of useful information and ideas among members. On the social side, the group had a Christmas party and several picnics. The officers are Richard Vogt, president; Harry Herrmann, vice president; George Horton, secretary; Robin Smith, treasurer; Ed Canfield, reporter, and I lonald Perry, adviser. Membera and daU enjoyed tkemselvt at tin annua ' hrist ma card party. Discussing current problems and innovations, the mem- bers of the Ohio University Chemistry Club share a com- mon interest in a vast and highly important scientific field. They are aided in these discussions by lectures, movies and trips to industrial plants. A November trip to the giant DuPont plant south of Parkersburg, West Virginia was a big event for the group. The members also planned a display for Mothers ' Week- end and held an Industrial and Educational Opportunities Forum for chemistry students. Leading the club this year is Dick Haffner. The other officers are Donald Wyman and Tom Beebe, vice pres- idents; Robert Nicholas, treasurer, and Mary Repar, sec- retary. The advisers are Mr. Fred Tate and Mr. William Huntsman. CHEMISTRY CLUB Front Row: Donald Wyman, Mary Repar, Dick Haffner, Tom Beebe, Robert Nicholas Second Row: Peter Croitoru, Robert Wenger, Nancy Wegner, Ron Hamman, Joyce Powell, William Powell, David Dieterly, Louis Sperry, Virginia Hall Third Row: Lyle Dunsmoor, Fred Brown, Lee Smith, Fred Loop, John Hyre, Robert Moorman, William Kistler, Gordon Johnson, C. Pidwerbesky Fourth Row: W. D. Huntsman, Gordon Hartzell, Ray Beebe, Larry Long, James Shannon, Ronald House, Charles Topper, Ron Gillilan, Edward Hopkins Fifth Row: Fred Tate, Mr. L. P. Eblin, Ellen Tuttle, Peggy Stan- ford, Jane Remley, Jerry Bishop, Victor Solomon, Lowell Putzier, Robert Satava Sixth Row: Marian Smallegan, Mr. H. L. Dunlap, Hazel Koehne, Charles Parsons, Mary Jane Kelly, Larry Harper, John Mierzwa 185 Front Row: Wayne Krause, Robert Harmon, Jerry Baker, Charles Rice, Robert Rigel, Robert Jacks, Thoburn Kelley, Robert Krizner, Jose Preciado, P. H. Black Second Row: Alan Magyar, Wayne Williams, Judson Philips, Charles Henick, S. W. Bies, John Noonan, Kenneth Meade, John Miller, Harold Bolton, Bill Bickel, George Marek, Joe Crouch Third Row: John Bolin, Benjamin Bader, Ernest Dunn, Hugh Watkins, Richard Fete, Edward Hopkins. H. Stroits, C. J. Radu, Ken Sauer, Arnold I ' etsche, Norman Smith, David Vachon AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS A practical application — a phrase that may well describe the purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, organized on Ohio University cam- pus in January of 1950. A member shares fraternal contact with his fellows, both at his Alma Mater and at other universities. This year the members were invited to attend the Regional Student Conference at Ohio State University, where a cash prize contest was conducted. Then the group, composed of students from several Ohio colleges, took an inspection trip through an industrial plant in Columbus. Ohio. Chairman of ASME is Charles A. Rice; vice chairman, Gerald Baker; secretary, Bob Rigel ; treasurer, Syl Bies, and the honorary chairman is Mr. Paul H. Black. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS One of the newest organizations on campus, the ASCE helps civil engineering students to prepare themselves more fully for the profession. Their scheduled in- stallation as a student chapter nl ' ASCE and a regional conven- tion in Detroit were circled dates mi their calendar this year. Officers of ASCI-: are Vernon Musser, president; Lloyd Gib- bons, vice president; Eugene Nuscher, secretary, and Daryl Watkins, treasurer. Mr. E. II. Gaylord is the adviser. Flout Row: Herbert Zickafoos, Vernon Musser, Mario Cam marano, Harold Scott, James Fleming, Ray Fogg, Decio Pi rez, John Kaiser, Sam Beekley, San Szalowski Second Row: Paul Buynak, Lloyd Gibbons, Wally Parody, Louis Listermann, Paul Arnett, Daryl Watkins, Herman sil- Sam Elliott, Joseph Griffin, Berl Dluzen, Theodore young°, Don Harvey, Alan Patterson, George Batcho, Raj mond Meyei Eugem Nuscher, Paul Kramer, E. H. Gaylord, R. V. 1 ' itthan i- ; ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front Row: Roman Scholtz, Robert Wagner, Harrell Vanis, Harry Combes, F. H. McKelvey Second Row: Bob LaFollette, Dominiek Calo, Neal Lindsley, Tom Hayne, Robert Nicholas, Eugene Ramsey Third Row: John Finley, Ronald Hagquist, Dick Harner, David Karachi, Michiel deWit, Richard Duncan Service to the student body and faculty, service to the community and service to the members of the fraternity and the nation are the keywords of Alpha Phi Omega, founded at Lafayette College in 1925 and now 258 chapters strong. The Ohio University chapter. Delta Gamma, was established in 1943 and acted as the banquet committee for the twelfth na- tional convention held at Columbus, Ohio in Decem- ber 1952. Officials include Ron Hagquist, president ; Bob Nich- olas, vice president; John Finley, treasurer; Bill Watkins, corresponding secretary, and Dick Duncan, recording secretary. Advisers to the group are Mr. E. P. Lynn, Dean E. J. Taylor and Mr. F. H. Mc- Kelvey. 187 In reminiscing about our college days, we can ' t help re- membering some of the convos and evening concerts ; and among them — just as unforgettable — is a group of young ladies with voices supreme. The members of the Women ' s Glee Club are a select group of girls who appreciate and want to learn more about classical music, as well as enjoy the experience of singing together. This year they collaborated with the Men ' s Glee Club to present the beautiful Christmas Concert. You may also have heard them on one of their radio broadcasts or at a community church service. Presiding over the Glee Club this year is Janet Weeks, other officers are Jane Meyer, secretary and librarian, and Jill Fallenburg. treasurer. Miss Evangeline Merritt is director of the group. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 188 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Ask any member of the Men ' s Glee Club what he re- members most about the organization this year, and he ' ll probably answer the concert tour. This tour, con- ducted in January, took the group to Steubenville, Akron, Cleveland and Toledo. In Toledo the Glee Club made a television appearance. A highlight of the first semester for the group was their Christmas Concert, presented in Memorial Audi- torium in conjunction with the Women ' s Glee Club. Jerry Stought is president of the Glee Club and Dick McQuillin is the group ' s business manager. Mr. Philip Peterson is the director, with William Gill in charge of the musical accompaniment. 189 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA When one thinks of music education on Ohio Uni- versity ' s campus, the first thing that comes to mind is a group of women who proudly wear the badge of Sigma Alpha Iota. Since 1922 it has been the aim of this organization to uphold only the highest stan- dards for music education. President Julia Glass has a very able staff to help her: vice president, Quinetta Brown; secretary, Mary Barthelemy ; treasurer, Joyce Mcllvain; and the advisers: Miss Grace Morley and Miss Myra Jo Preston. Seated: Quinetta Brown, Julia Glass Standing: Ruth Wickline, Mary Barthelemy, Jean Lee, Ruth Ellen Stone, Joyce Mcllvain, Virginia Dunlope, Mickey Foxen, Edna Warman, Marlyn Swatzel, Georgi- anne Bringard, Myra Preston PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is the national music honor society lor men, similar to Sigma Alpha Iota in purpose and organization. Founded •Vi years ago at the New England Con- servatory of Music, Phi Mu Alpha gave a joint conceit with SA1 in February. Officers of Phi Mu Alpha are Elmer Horsky, president; Merlyn Koss, vice pres- ident; Charles Frank, secretary; John Glenn, treasurer, and Nate Lee, sergeant at arm.-. Mr. Philip Peterson is the group ' s adviser. Front Row: A I Horsky, Merlyn Koss, Charles Frank, John Glenn, Nathaniel Lee Second Row: Gilbert Wamsley, Theodore Stuart, Ronald Schuller, Fred Meek, Paul Lehman, Dave Wutrich, Joseph Van Cam]) Third Row: Howard Peters, Richard Judson, Herman Hann, Mr. Philip Peterson 190 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Ohio University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Deforest W. Ingerham, presented its first of three concerts for the school year in December. The second offering was late in March and the last in May. This last concert was presented in conjunction with the university mixed chorus, and the entire affair was under the direction of Ernst Von Dohnanyi, the eminent composer, con- ductor and pianist. This spring the Symphony Orchestra had its annual awards banquet, at which a key was given to each student in good standing who had three years of work in the orchestra. The group ' s officers are Ted Stuart, president and librarian ; Dave Wutrich, vice president ; Joyce Mc- llvain, secretary, and Elmer Horsky, treasurer. 191 TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary band sorority, was established at Ohio Uni- versity in 1951 to bring together those women who find a common inspiration in the appreciation and recreation of fine music. This year the girls helped with the orientation of freshmen, en- tertained visiting bands and helped to promote High School Band Day. President of Tau Beta Sigma is Ruth Wiekline. Helping her are Quinetta Brown, vice president ; Marilyn Swatzel, secretary, and Ruth Ellen Stone, trea- surer. Mr. Charles Minelli is the group ' s adviser. Front Row: Edna Warman, I J atty Yates, Marilyn Swatzel. Ruth Wiekline, Quinetta Brown, Ruth Ellen Stone, Harriett Sapp Second Row: Eleanor Wiekline, Helen Folden, Jean Lee, Sally Dachtler, Sid- ney Heldman, Shirley Sidle. Marilyn Nass KAPPA KAPPA PSI Front Row: Raymond Barrick, James Van Camp, Raul Lehman, John M. Glenn, Charles Frank, Charles Minelli Second Row: John Kuff, Bob Luikart. John Mitchell. John M Lester, Fred Meek, Dick Randall, Dave Wutrich, Don Worth ' ), Joseph Van i an p [92 Kappa Kappa Psi, the national band honorary, gives recognition t those men of the band whose service and musicianship is outstanding. Aiding band members to attend the Intercollegiate Band Fi tival and a weiner roast were big stais of Kappa Kappa Psi ' s activity list this year. Paul Lehman is president of the or- ganization. John Glenn is vice pres- ident, Charles Frank is secretary and James Van Camp is treasurer. Mr. Charles .Minelli is also adviser to this • i iip. OHIO UNIVERSITY BANDS Opening- each home football game is the 110-piece marching band under the direction of Charles Minelli. A sister group, the sym- phonic band, presents several concerts both on and off the campus. Elmer Horsky is president of the bands. Assisting him are Paul Lehman, vice president ; Ruth Wick- line, secretary, and Charl es Frank, treasurer. . ' •• «i 193 Front How: Norman Vitez, Richard Cope, Kfii Emerick, Leo Coy, E. Hellebrandt, Judson Philips, C. i Iberdoerster Second Row: James Heady, Renzo n, Kill Bickel, Wm. Webli, in. Schmidt, John Finley, Robert Sparrow Third Row: Sale Johns, Dale Miller, K. Fait, Arthur Reichelt, Kirk Main, I Paulson, Lewis Bernardi, Hun B] ill, llirk I Inions SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Tli rough research, discussion, publication and other means, the Society for Advancement of Management endeavors to promote efficiency, and bring about a better understanding by government, management, labor and the public of improved management prin- ciples. During the year it sponsors plant tours and guest speakers on industrial management and economic subjects. This year they scheduled tours in Dayton, Pittsburgh and West Virginia. L. Bennett Coy is president and the vice president is Richard Cope. Professor E. T. Hellebrant is the faculty adviser. Ro M pon eller, Budd i i ner, Ben ii. James Patton, Royal Fritz, E, Kay, Miss Via d Row: . Reininga, i; Beckert, Richard Keyse, W. Fenzel, John Blois, .lark McCoy, Mark Serphos, Clyde Fobes, Paul G BETA ALPHA PSI Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, was organized on campus in the spring of L952. The purpose of the fra- ternity is to encourage the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession and to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attain- ments in its members. Officers are James Patton, president; Royal Fritz, vice president, and R, Budd Werner, secretary- t reasurer. I ' M DELTA SIGMA PI Front Row: Niles Saari, Don Weiss, Kean Grosenbaugh, Edward Wittich, John Galbreath, Harry Popovich, Fred Embleton, John Lax, John Blois, Don Stoos, Jerry Kinnane, Jim Bailey Second Row: Kenneth Burns, Richard Bartholomew, Joseph Romig, Fred Haug, Michael Henry, Victor Ptak, Wally Pierce, Fred Cibula, W. Reininga, R. Beckert, C. Hanson, Budd Werner Third Row: Arnold DiCioccio, James Rowley, James Van Camp, James Kostohryz, Robert Kadmer, Richard James, Charles King, Don Nagy, Robert Flowers, John Schwab, Dewitt Reed, John Finley, Robert Staneart The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fra- ternity, is to foster the study of business in universities and to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. Deltasigs also promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, and further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture. Two initiation banquets highlighted the year. Field trips to Dayton and Columbus were also on the calendar for Deltasigs. Fred Cibula is president. Assisting him are Allen Uncapher, Michael Henry, Quentin Himebaugh and Budd Werner. Mr. Warren Reininga is adviser. 195 ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON Front Row: Kamal Khan, Daniel Stright, Robert Wilson, Burton DeVeau, Sylvester Rose Second Row: William Brooks, Sally Whitmere, Dick McGonagle, Joe Wiseman, Jim Rolley Third Row: Arthur Komorowski, Jerry Vandeveer, David Min- Kus, B. Freeman, Dave Boyce Fourth Row: Don Frederick, Oral Stone, Richard Rapp, Charles Zoeller, Don Seedier, Del DuPont, J. Imes The purpose of Alpha Omega Upsilon is to promote study in the field of agriculture. Membership in the club is open to all students who are interested in agri- culture, regardless of their major. One of the AOU ' s interesting enterprises is their successful floral busi- ness. Another activity this year was the building and entering of a float in the Homecoming competition. Along with the regular meetings, Alpha Omega Upsi- lon also Imlds an annual picnic and a banquet for its members. This year ' s officers are Arthur Komorowski, president; Del DuPont, vice president; Kamal Khan, treasurer, and Don Fredericks, secretary. The advisers are Dan Stright, S. A. Rose and B.W. DeVeau. 196 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is twofold : to promote a professional atti- tude and to develop an informal give and take feeling among all of its members. This year as its major project the Club spon- sored a dinner which was open to the public. It also had a combined Christmas party with the Agricultural Club. A French sidewalk cafe dinner highlighted the year. Officers are Frederica Wiley, president ; Car- olyn Isch, vice president; Marcy Holt, sec- retary, and Marge Theobald, treasurer. The adviser is Miss Allyne Bane. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Theta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, an honorary organization for the promotion of home economics, was founded on campus in 1923. A fruit cake sale at Christmas time and a cook out meal honoring the grad- uating seniors were some of the pro- jects this year. Officers for the year are president, Margaret Nesbitt; vice president, Jean Vance; secretary, Nancy Fell; treasurer, Gladys Cott- rill. Dr. Vivian Roberts is the adviser. Front Row: Gladys Cottrill, Nancy Fell, Margaret Nesbitt Second Row: Donna Wool way, Frederica Wiley, Barbara Fox, Jackie Brackett, Jean Vance, Dr. Vivian Roberts 197 i iii Row: Kathy Dengler, keeper of the archives; Julie Sherriff, treasurer; Norma Mc- Cally, secretary ■ I Row: .Marilyn Schuler; Mrs. L. J. Hortin, adviser; Carol Tyler, president; Miss Vera Gillespie, adviser Third Row: Kathleen Daum, Maralynn Purdy, Van Havel, vice oresiden THETA SIGMA PHI SCRIBES In 1952 Alpha Phi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi won the national college chapter award for having made the most improvement during the year. Organized to confer honor upon outstanding women in journalism, Theta Sigs are co-publishers of the Freshman Handbook, have a tea for all women in journalism and sell theater tickets and magazine subscriptions. A comparatively new yet active group on campus is a journalistic club known as Scribes. Organized in the fall of 1950, Scribes has become a club for freshmen and sophomores who want to stimulate and develop their interest in the various fields of journalism. Officers of the club are Rita Martin, president ; John Glancy, vice president ; Delia Greco, secretary, and Ralph Brem, treasurer. Their adviser is Mr. Russell Baird. Front Row: Margaret Catanzaro, Nancy Wait, Patricia Spaulding, Ralph Brem, Rita Martin. J oil 1 1 Glancy, Delia Greco, R. Baird Second Row: Evelyn frapp Car- ol I.akin. Nancy Christner, June Steele, Hess Ann Kal enfighl , .Mai ilyn Ristau, Barhara Sharp, Mara- lynn I ' urdy, Dorothy Crafts, June Noland Third Row: Marilyn Daniels, Jane Roseberry, Mary Lou Peters, Rog- er Bennington, Trudy Thomsen, Rusty Watson, W. Mclntyre, Bev- erly Sommerfield. 198 Front Row: L. J. Hortin, Walt Rosinski, Pete Shimrak, Bill Ingram, Henry Kozloski, John Lusa Second Row: Ben Morton, Hubert Meeker, Bob Kahan, Dick Goodrick, John Hannen, Ed Harris, John Moorehouse, Saul Warshaw, Ken Jacobson Do you have journalistic talent, energy, truth and ability to work with others? These things are Sigma Delta Chi. Founded in 1909 at Depauw University, Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalistic fraternity, has grown from a small group of ten undergraduates to a nationwide organiza- tion. SDX is well known on the OU campus for its annual News- paper Ball, presented in October. As you go through the registration line each semester, a free desk blotter is given you by this organization. The president of Sigma Delta Chi is John Lusa; vice pres- ident, Walt Rosinski; secretary, William Ingram, and trea- surer, Henry Kozloski. Their adviser is Professor L. J. Hortin. SIGMA DELTA CHI 199 THE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY The Architectural Society was formed to promote interest in the architectural courses offered by the University. The group holds regular meetings with lec- tin es and group discussions. Members of the Society also benefit from exhibits and field trips. One of the most worth- while activities of the group is the provision of scholarships, or loan funds, to architectural stu- dents. The faculty adviser is Mr. A. C. I Unison. Officers for the year are president, Iver Olsen ; vice president, John Smith ; secre- tary. Walt Vernier, and trea- surer. Charles Gille. Front Row: Jay Klein, Fred Norton, Ted Young, Elti J. Chiandusse Second Row: Sy Levine, Ed Rohrer, Rene Aybar, R. S. Granfield, J. B. Smith, M. Sentry, Jr., Iver G. Olsen, Don Williams, C. L. Gille Third Row: Humberto D ' Costa, Raymond Horstman, Wal- ter Vernier, Duane Somers, Don Harvey, Robert Hillen- brand, A. C. Denison, Wm. H. Olpp, Robin Crispin ORCHESIS The colorful dance concert presented by Orchesis this spring will not be forgotten by those who attended or helped to produce the show. This concert was under the direction of Miss Mary Joyce with choreo- graphy by Orchesis members. The purpose of the organization is to further experience in dance and choreography. The dance concert is valuable toward this end. Officers are Myrna Cohen, president; Virginia Miracle, vice president; Jo Davis, secretary, and Nancy Neikard, treasurer. 200 CAMERA CLUB The Ohio University Camera Club provides very worthwhile activities for students interested in photography. Members who find photography to be a constructive hobby and also those planning to be professional photographers are equally benefited. The Club strives to promote interest in photography as a creative art, and its activities are planned toward this end. The visit of Photography magazine ' s traveling salon was a highlight of the year. The Camera Club also sponsored contests, lectures, exhibits and movies. The officers of the Club are Judy Melbourne, president; Lloyd White, vice president; Keichi Xakamoto, secretar y, and Arthur White, treasurer. Front Row: B. Truxell, Keichi Nakamoto, Lloyd White, Judith Melbourne, C. H. White, Arthur Lutes, W. Allen Second Row: Jeanne Kraushaar, Glenna Blosser, Maralynn Purely, Rita Martin, Earl Dun, Marie Simon, Isabel Mc- Tavish, Helen Fry, Albert Tanimura, Eugene Ramsey, Darrell Morris, Peter Nugesser, Harry Combes Third Row: Herb Schieman, Shirley Redding, Barbara Jones, Elaine Dreessen, Stephen Aronstein, Al Carter, Edwin Foster, Dennis Trolinger, Dwight Sackett, Fred Allen, Edward Sundberg, Merle Beachy, Richard Lawton, Donald Hutslar 201 KAPPA ALPHA MU £ Fir Front Row: Robin Kirkman, Jim Deaver Second Row: Keichi Nakamoto, Jeanne Kraushaar, Arthur Lutes, Don Hutslar, George Craven, Robert Smith Third Row: Don Worthon, Joe Kail, Bob Bender, Herb Schieman, James Colson, Harless King, Jack Patterson Officers Seated: Mr. A. T. Turnbull, Barbara Brown Standing: Glen Kunce, Mr. C. H. White, Richard Tuni- son, Judith Melbourne Some photographers, it has been said, like to snap your photo while you are picking your nose. Kappa Alpha Mu, however, specializes in snapping you and your date at your favorite formal dance. A national honor fraternity in photo-journalism, KAM also sponsors a traveling photo exhibit which has been hune; in several Ihio schools. This year a field t rip to I i ' troil l |i|i ' ' ' l a busy schedule of activities. Richard Tunison presides over I fpsilon chapter. A sisting him are Joe Sherman, vice president ; Barbara Brown, secretary; (Hen Kunce. lirer, and .Mr. A. T. Tin nbul1 and .Mr. C. 11. White, ad i -i-is. 202 DELTA PHI DELTA Front Row: Jerry Goldman, Pat Wesselmann, Betty Ashton, Laurie Wiener, Anne Jones, Jan Clark Second Row: John Saunders, Nancy Geist, Joe DeCosmo, Jan McClannan, Wm. H. Olpp, Bruna Bier, Frances Faine, Katie Mollohan, Ralph Scarcelli, Dick Phillips Sharing the spotlight with other projects is Delta Phi Delta ' s annual art exhibit. Held in the library during Mothers ' Weekend, the show gives members a chance to display their own, work. An award is made by the society to the most outstanding freshman and senior in the art field. Joe DeCosmo is president ; Bruna Bier, vice president; Nancy Geist, secretary; Frances Faine, recording secretary, and Katie Mollohan, treasurer. Advisers are Mr. William Olpp and Mr. C. L. Smith. 203 Front Row: Jim Tolbert; Janet Ashby, corresponding secretary Second Row: Carlton Benz, vice- president; Vincent Jukes, ad- ser; Ray Stretch, president ; Jim Wendling, recording secre- tary Third Row: Hob Smith; Jim Runyeon, treasurer; Bill Herr; Roger Burdorf, Social cha irman CHI RHO BETA Those who win the key of Chi Rho Beta have put in many long but interesting hours at Station WOUI. They have written, acted in, and directed all types of radio produc- tions. They are high in scholarship, too: a 2.75 is neces- sary to qualify. The outreaching objective of XPB is to develop fraternalism in the radio broadcasting fields — both at OU and in the active profession. TAU KAPPA ALPHA OU is well-known for its intercollegiate debating and it is Tau Kappa Alpha, a forensic fraternity since 1914, that is responsible for the interest and enthusiasm shown by the participants. TKA is social too, sponsoring teas and open houses for visiting debate teams. The advisers, Dr. L. C. Staats and Thomas Ludlum, also aid the group in oral interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and oratory contests. Front Row: Flora Armbruster, president; Jo Miday, Carolyn Narotsky, Athena Armatas Second Row: Dave White, Leo Milicevic, Alice Swaim, Thomas Hi own, secretary- treasurer Not in picture: Grace Fleischer, vice president 204 Front Row: Yvonne Sherow, Kay Layden, Betty Lou Efland, Tom Hayne, Elaine Brooks Second Row: Norma Naylor, Shirley Keller, Jim Huff, Eileen Steinman, Grace Fleischer, Don- na Kahn, Jane Burns, Bill Cool- ey, Marcia Kanevsky, Harry Peckham Third Row: Betty Jane Kidd, Hubert Frebault, George Simon, Tom Smith, Spencer Steenrod, Stan Wiklinsky, Joyce Penning- ton, Dick Doran, Don Way, Joe Steiff Fourth Row: Jean Artino, Joan Pearlman FOOTLIGHTERS On stage — off stage — back stage — each student pos- sessing the Footlighters key has spent a great deal of time doing all three types of work. Costuming, make-up, scenery, ushering and coat checking are some of the duties that they perform at OU Theatre productions. Each spring they aid in the production of the Fine Arts Council musical. Presiding over the council table is Jane Burns. Mar- cia Kanevsky is vice president ; Bill Cooley is sec- retary-treasurer and Miss Virginia Hahne serves as adviser. To be or not to be, that is the ques- tion — a question that every pros- pective NCP has to ask himself. Does he have the time and the ability to qualify for the highest University honorary in theater? He must have superior experience in both on-stage and back-stage production. There are many who desire, but few who attain. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Officers are president, Harry Peck- ham; vice president, Donna Kahn, and secretary-treasurer, Jean Artino. Mr. Christopher Lane is the adviser to the group. Front Row: Donna Kahn, Flora Armbrus- ter, Jean Artino, Joan Pearlman, Spencer Steenrod Second Row: Christopher Lane, Hubert Frebault, Betty Jane Kidd Third Row: Harry Peckham, George Simon, James Huff 205 Front Bow: Jack Rabat, Robert Wendt, Lou Goldring, Paul McLaughlin, Walt Rosinski, Rob Gaebler, Don Tan- ner. Jim Hill, Fred Stehr, Jim Dilley, John Otto, Bob . Charles Andei son .1 Row: Harold Wiseman. Henry Roeniek, David Foreman, Ahmed Essa, Shan Mohammed, Heber Eikle- berry, John Williams, Phillip Cain, Ichiro Seto, Richard Hai hii. Robert Folate. Howard Wade Third Row: Robert Barnes, Gordon Johnson, Boyd Grumb- ling. Bill Porter, Joe Kocab, Charles Rickertsen, Elmer (ravens, Wayne Behrendsen, Chet Klein, Robert Wenger, Edwin Foster, Richard Lawton Fourth Row: Glenn Waggy, Neal Lindsley, Clyde Zarkos, A. M. Wallace, David Cowan, David Kamchi, Don Harless, Chet Mrugacz, Dave Fisher, Ronald Wade, George Bienstadt, William Eville, August Strachovsky, Ned Winter, Alan Cannon, Herb Schieman, Dick Harner, David Long, Stu Jaffy, George Hoerter, Buck Kemp. Gene Spiegle, Bill Lockhait MEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION Officers The Men ' s Independent Association has become one of the strongest regional chapters of the National Inde- pendent Students ' Association ; both the national pres- ident as well as the regional president are from Ohio University. Glenn Waggy leads the regional organization and Neal Lindsley, former MIA president, serves as top executive for the NISA. Representing the independent men on the campus, it provides them with facilities for leadership training and also a social, educational and rec- reational program. Their activities, with the Alumni Banquet leading, consisted of movies, a Lake Hope outing and a weincr roast. A newly-acquired house at 32 S. High St. selves as a residence for members and as a headquarters for MIA activities. Officials are stu Jaffy, president; Glenn Waggy, vice president; Howard Wade, secretary, ami Hill Lockhart, treasurer. WOMEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION Founded in 1946, the WIA provides an adequate social, recreational and educational program for in- dependent women on the campus. The WIA repre- sents and brings about a feeling of unity among the independent women and, like its associated or- ganization, the MIA, it is a member of the NISA. This year the Cinderella Ball and the selection of Cinderella climaxed the National Independent Week. Throughout the year many activities with the MIA are scheduled. The Sweetheart Dance leads the list. Officers are: Kathleen Daum, president; Germaine Hahnel, vice president; Marylin Isch. secretary; Martha Anderson, treasurer and Jean Zerckel, social chairman. -T Officers Front Row: Carolyn Isch, Lois Gooch, Betty Lou Dueivage, Carol Roush, Janet Boulis, Helen Croutcher, June Swingle, Lynn Yurick, Mary Barthelemy Second Row: Janelle Adcock, Marilyn Isch, Myra Preston, Germaine Hahnel, Kathleen Daum, Martha Anderson, Jean Zerckel, Louise Ewing, Virginia Staner, Helen Fold- en, Edna Warman, Alice Joseph Third Row: Carole Collins, Jackie Cole, Billie Huff, Minnie Yamamoto, Margie Turner, Jeanne Black, Charlene Ship- ley, Anita Williams, Jean Noxon, Betty Ritchie, Hazel Koehne, Kathleen Slattery, Ann Burket, Nancy Geist, Laurel Fuelling, Carolyn Swaekhamer, Shelia McAndrew, Faye Roush, Louise Clapp, Nancy Warran, Barbara Geer 207 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front Row: Madeline Jin, Inger- Marie Gravesen, Esperanza Garcia, Genevieve Boulet, Marion Stinche- cum, Michiko Sato, Yasuko Tsu- chihashi, Lenore Tils Second Row: Kamal Khan, Fran- coise Merchez, Clarence Parker, Dr. Whitehouse, Shan Mohammed, Li.n Anewalt, Bernard LeBeau, Loren Troescher, Rene Aybar Third Row: Edmund Hecht, Ah- med Essa, Philip Peterson, Mrs. V. Whitehouse, Mrs. C. White, Mrs. Roger Connor, Mrs. Paul Black, Mark Serphos, Jean Finzel. Var- say Sirleaf, Charles Piscitello, Ar- ne Hyldkrog, Wim Van Muyden, John Duvall, Reha Lu, Jose Pre- ciado Fourth Row: Kalu Dike, Bennett Ukeje, Nicholas Spanias, John Kel- lis, Ronald Nakatsuji, Paul Jin, Maria Zerkowitz, Carol Hare, Mar- lene Zepp, Ellen Cuzler, Ruth Sands, Stan Bier Making- its debut as an organization consisting- only of foreign students, the International Club later ex- panded to include U. S. citizens, thus becoming inter- national in every phase. Its program, which is educa- tional as well as entertaining:, is planned to acquaint foreign students with Americans, and the Americans to life in other countries. To do this, their activities consist of mi ivies, slide shows and talks on countries such as The Netherlands, Curaco and France. On the membership roll for the first time at Ohio University is a student from Iceland and another from the I Inion of South Africa. Officials are Shan A. Mohammed, president; Mary Lou Anewalt, vice president; Clarence Parker, trea- surer; Bernard LeBeau, recording secretary, and Dr. ii tor Whitehouse, adviser. Religion at Ohio University The Campus Religious Council is a coordinating body of representatives from each of the religious groups on campus, working together to strengthen the students ' spiritual life. February saw the organization pull out all stops on its Faith in Action Week, a biennial program of religious emphasis. Laymen from many pro- fessions were brought to the campus to speak in convocations, classes, seminars and bull sessions, discussing faith as an integral part of their lives and occupations. Besides the joint functions of counting and dis- tributing religious preference cards and program material, the Council also sponsors a midweek chapel, conducted in the Music Hall each Wednes- day. Paul Cawein is president of CRC. Gordon John- son is vice president, Nancy Lowe is secretary. Estella Boys is treasurer and Miss Marguerite Appel is the adviser. THE CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Front Row: Gordon Johnson, Estella Hoys, Paul Cawein, Marguerite Appel, Nancy Lowe Second Row: Laurel Fuelling, Virginia Dunlope, Maddie McDermott, R. F. Beck- ert, Joe Kocab, Wallace Higgins, Jane Isaacson, Janelle Adcock, Arden Brock, Shirley Redding, Frances Neivins Third Row: Mickey Foxen, Joseph Har- sany, Dick McQuillin, Frank Dilley, Allan Schechtman. Budd Werner, John Jewett, Jim Dilley. Hub Scott, Malcolm Klaiman, Don Davis 2(19 vww.nr What is Wesley Foundation? VF is pouring your whole self into your singing on Choir Tour — it ' s saying your lines to each other as you put on makeup for a Wesley Players drama — it ' s packing clothes for Korea and going to Rose Tea with Kappa Phi or taking the boys from the children ' s home to a football game with Sigma Theta — it ' s singing favorite songs around the table after Sunday night Fellowship Supper — it ' s a romance that started over a dishpan when everyone pitched into the dishes after Vespers — it ' s being inwardly challenged and inspired by a special Vespers speaker — it ' s climbing a hill to a communion service — it ' s a square dance, a pop-in or a weiner roast — but most of all it ' s friends, fellowship, fun and a challenge to live the abundant life our Savior makes possible. WESLEY Officers Front Row: Eleanor Komyati, Phil Stood;, .I...- Harsany, Pauline Smiley, Hugh Gillilan Second How: l- ' ritz Wiley. Ivan lianas, Hick Main, Maitha Wright 210 The students comprising the Wesley Foundation make up what is probably one of the busiest groups of people in Athens. Their calendar is a full one which includes a special Sunday vesper service and a Wednesday afternoon pop-in weekly, a banquet annually at Homecoming, special programs at Christmas and Easter and many other peri- odical functions. This year the Foundation acted as host for the weekend conference of the Ohio Methodist Student Movement. A choir tour during the Easter vacation and a week-long evangelistic service were other accomplishments of the group. Dr. John Versteeg is director of the Foundation. Assist- ing him as adviser is Mr. Charles Cooley. FOUNDATION The Wesley Choir Front Row: Maxine Rose, Mary Hulbert, Jean Hall, Barb Hilton, Georgia Thomsen, Carol Rice, Mary Sue LaFollette, Jean Noxon, Dee Hales, Wilma Heibel, Marilyn Tucker, Janet Corn, Beverly Chain, Carol Herb, Helen Woods, Ronna Vollmer Second Row: Anita Sims, Julia Ballmer, Barb Harding, Edna War- man, Virginia Huffman, Jocelyn Cady, Miriam Pestel, Donna Meyers, Mary Weidner, Mary Jane Snyder, Carol Wonstel, Belinda Harding, Libby Hadkell, Barb Deenrnich, Patty Yates, Doris Piatt, Betty Tostenson Third Row: Phil Stoodt, Jack Brightwell, Bob Gardner, Verrill Barnes, Dick Cretcher, Bob English, Dick Grener, Bill Butler, Ralph Ankenman, Richard Robe, Clarence Mackey, Karl Fleshman, Dave Noble, Paul Bowers, Ivan Barnes, William Gill, Clan Dissel 211 KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is probably best known among OU cords for its annual Rose Tea. This Methodist women ' s organization was founded on our campus in November of 1928 to promote re- ligious training for women of Methodist preference. Some of the group ' s activities this year were a Christmas candle lighting service, a supper in the I rpper Room, and a senior farewell. Presiding over Kappa Phi this year is Dee Barker. Mary Athearn is vice president, Nolene Koch is treasurer, Dorothy Yeager is chaplain, Llewellyn Kobe is historian and Lois Kellmer and Marty Wright are secretaries. Editing the Candle Beam is Maralynn Purdy. Advisers to the group are Mrs. Louise Cooley and Mrs. John Versteeg. 212 Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national religious fraternity for men of Methodist preference. The group ' s program is directed toward working together with God through the church. This year ' s activities were climaxed at the STE National Conclave, a biennial meeting of all chapters in the country. A sweetheart dance was also presented by the local chapter. Verrill Barnes is president of the OU chapter. Charles Wilson is vice president, Paul Bowers is chaplain, Clarence Mackey is pledgemaster and Messrs. Carl Sims and Ardyce Bowling are advisers. m -Jli k M k r ' - - IS C far V P «fc££ Lj, ' J ' Front Row: Don Henshaw, Ivan Barnes, Jim Tolbert, Phil Stoodt, William Robinette, Rich- ard Robe, Charles Berrington, Robert Gardner Second Row: Hubert Filusch, Joseph Harsany, Frank Ellis, James Haenel, Robert English Third Row: Verrill Barnes, Charles Wilson, Ellsworth Holden, Don Wickerham, Ardyce Howling, Carl Sims, Clarence Mackey, Paul Bowers, Charles Cooley, John Raiser SIGMA THETA EPSILON Front Row: Art Aspengren, Al Carter, Dick Cretcher, Ron Davis, Dick Hole, Lance Sams, Jack Brightwell, Chuck Topper, Chuck Parsons, Dick Main Second Row: Robert Vermillion, Robert Fairchild, James Handley, Thomas Walters, Paul McLaughlin, Ned Fogle, David Mclntyre, Hugh Gillilan, Robert Robinson, William Parsons Third Row: Ed Jones, Henry Rob- erts, Bill Butler, Robert Leonard, George Herren, Karl Fleshman, John Haeberle, Harold Wiseman, Scotty Mason, Gordon Hartzell Fourth Row: Barry Nauts, Clair Kissel, Bill Gill, Tom Heinlein, Jay Freeman, William Corns, Neal Hearn, Randall Phillips, Gerry Din- ger, Edward Warren, Richard Lewis PHI CHI DELTA Sponsored by the Presbyterian church. Phi Chi Delta correlates many of its activities with those of the Westminster Foundation. This year the girls furnished and decorated a room for themselves in the new Westminster Foun- dation House. They also gave a party for the kids at the Child- ren ' s Home and sent gifts to needy families at Christmas. Ruby Tignor is president of Phi Chi Delta. Also included on the official roster are June Gerth- ing, vice president ; Betty Myers, secretary, and Kay Woolfitt, treasurer. p oOOO Front Row: Joan Nierman, Janice Moore, Joyce Schoenberger, Mary Lee Bomeli, Alice Anne Leist, Marilyn Woods, Joyce Osborn Second Row: Jean Boetticher, Georgia Trakas, Babs Svoboda, Kay Woolfitt, Ruby Tignor, Betty Myers, June Gerthing. Bess Ann Earenfight, Starr Sarber, Jan Mechling Third Row: Donna McCullough, Jeanne Neilley, Joy Butter- worth, Janet Maloney, June Roseberry, Mary Jane Hawn, Dorothy Crafts, Juanita Hill, Nancy Watt, Sharon Jo Bradley, Shirley Ann Stocker, Nancy Dean, Bette Van Buskirk, Alice Colleen Hawkins, Sarah Janusz, Peggy Raub CANTERBURY CLUB Rejoicing this year in the completion of the New Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd on University Terrace, the Can- terbury Club is composed of Episcopal and Orthodox students on campus. Besides the regular church services, discussions and study groups are sponsored to gain a fuller realization of the meaning of the Christian faith. Officers are Marilyn Foxen, president; Thomas Hughes, vice president: Barbara Armstrong, secretary-treasurer; The Rev. Phil Porter, Jr., chaplain, and Miss Fran- ces Nevins. assistant for college work. Front Bow: Ruel Ewing, Tom Scheuer, Dick Mc- Quillin, Bill Fischbach, David Foreman, Dave Bowman, .lack Kemp. Dave Dieterly, Richard Kasper, leoi gt I !ooper Second Row: Phil Porter, Jr.. Tom Hughes, Paul Cawein, Han Whitehouse, Tom Hayne, I. Ane «ah. Caroline White, Barbara Armstrong, Mar ion Stinchecum, Millie Zailac, Beryl Hannon, .1 anno Rusehe, Marilyn Foxen, Fiances Kevins, Cosetb Lodge, Walter Evans, Ed Fostei 21 1 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Officers The Westminster Foundation is a program of Christian activities for students sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. Through worship, work, study and recreation it seeks to establish a fellowship which will demonstrate a genuine Christian spirit and motivate the application of Christian principles on the campus. Last Spring a house at 18 North College Street was presented to the group as a headquarters for their program. Recently rebuilt, the first floor is now in use and plans are underway to renovate the entire house. This year the group also published a Lenten devotional booklet. Officers include Jane Long, president ; Don Davis, vice president ; Jo Anne Larter, secretary ; Jim Dilley, CRC representative, and Wallace Higgins. acting director for the first semester. The Reverend Chet Marquis came in January to become director. Front Row: John Glenn, Frank Dilley, Pat Peters, Shirley Stocker, John Mitchell, Julie Sherriff, Marilyn Woods, Toney Wooley Second Row: Carol Lakin, Sarah Janusz, Star Sar- ber, Larry Scriven, Bill Wallar, Jim Mitchell, Pat Yates, Arden Brock, Fred Stehr, Lester Shephard Third Row: Jane Meyer, Francoise Merchez, John Duvall, Genevieve Roulet, Mary Louise Evans, Irwin Stancliff, Ellen Tuttle, Herbert Zickafoos Fourth Row: Dan Bishop, Ruth Ellen Sands, Juanita Hill, Eleanor Ewing, Marjorie Groh, Charles Frank, Anne Dowing, Bob LaFollette 215 HILLEL FOUNDATION The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation serves to supplement the general uni- versity education of the student with Jewish values and to provide the student with training and knowledge needed for intelligent participation in Jewish life. Hillel sponsored their first all campus dance this year, with the proceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy Fund and the United Jewish Appeal. Officers included Al Schechtman, president ; Seymour Greenstein, first vice president; Winnie Saxon, second vice president ; Joan Feldhan, secretary, and Gary Bassin, treasurer. Front Row: Elva Kaufman, Charles Henick, Seymour Greenstein, Malcolm Klaiman, Allan Schectman, Sol Gordon, Winnie Sax- -iii. .I..an Feldhan, .loan Sir-pel, Gary Bassin Second Row: Florence Kronenberg, Marilyn Skolnick, Sandy Asnion, Darleno Foldman, Lennie Ganek, Gloria Rosenthal, Gloria Lawren ce, Rita Freiler, Harriet Sugarmar Third Row: Fred Schwart nian, Stan Bier, Joan Berlin, Ronald Grantz, Don Miller, Don Chodash, Howard Weiss, Robert Glick, Myina Pasternak, Ron Rothman Fourth Row: Flora Kaufman. Wilms Sara- fan, Anita Ogens, Allele Haber, Rickie Steinberg, Jackie Cole, Bobbie Sloan. Thel- i a lli ' rtslii ' i ' K, Myrna Cohen, Arthur Kittay. Stan Rothschild Fifth Row: Stanley Abrams, folia Gott- diener, Nancy Steiner, Barb Leiner, Rochelle Narotsky, Renee Weisman, Jane Isaacson. Shirley llamlilmaii. Thelma Kaufman, Bar- bara Neger, Doris Marcuson Sixth Row: Tom Kramer, F 1 Nankin, Alan Lifshitz, August Bellows, Dick Fassberg, Neal Brown, Ira Ehrenkranz, Edwin Schac ter, Norman Israel, Abe Figarsky, Leonard Schulman, Tommv Muller, Marvin Rosansky Officers Front Row: Schechtman Seymour Greenstein, Allan Second Row: Elva Kaufman, .loan Feldhan, Gary Bassin, Joan Siegel, Winnie Saxon 216 The Lutherans are still talking about their new student house which they opened at 11 Van Vorhes Street early this year. LSA members cleaned and redecorated the house themselves. Although there is no Lutheran church in Athens, Pastor Ambrose Netzer conducts services each Sunday in the Music Hall, providing a Lutheran service for the Athens community as well as for the students. Jane Jackson is president of LSA. Bob Wendt is vice president, Marilyn Bowers is secretary and June Swingle is treasurer. Mr. Warren Reninga is the adviser. Front Row: June Swingle, Jane Jackson, Robert Wendt, Marilyn Bowers, Jean Zerckel Second Row: Jack Nemec, Marilyn Torgerson, Lynn Yurick, Betty Durivage, Chloe Woodard, Marilyn Isch, Marilyn Schramm, Nancy Warren Third Row: Binny Stoner, Judy Brandt, Carolyn Isch, Edythe Reinker, Eloise Rausch, Lois Laub Fourth Row: Jim Noonan, Roman Scholtz, Am- brose Netzer, John Heller, Bob Mokren, Henry Rolck, Gordon Johnson, Laurel Fuelling LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Each year the Christian Science Society of Ohio University brings to the campus a prominent lecturer, providing the students and towns- people with an opportunity to learn about this faith. The group began the year with a reception for freshmen and has given much help to students studying Christian Science. They have also helped these students to solve some of their everyday college problems. John Jewett is president of the society. Sue Watson is the organization ' s secretary, Dave Beato the treasurer, and George Thome is the reader. 217 KAPPA BETA Front Row: Vicki ECrohn, June Noland, Corinne Clutter Second Row: .Norma Bennett, Lisbeth Koskinen, Anita Cox, Dorothy Clutter Third Row: Hetty Grabe, Harriet Berry, June Steele, Mary Lou Hitchcock, Martha Chase, Wylda Masters, Connie Hill, Janis Dean, Shirley Todd, Joyce Hutton Kappa Beta initiated two new activities into their program this year. They operat- ed a nursery each Sunday during church to take care of babies while the parents were attending the service. They also took on the job of visiting the shut-in friends of the church and providing them with reading matter. The pastor for the group is Reverend J. B. Maffett of the Christian Church, and the officers are Norma Bennett, president ; Dorothy Clutter, vice president; Harriet Berry, secretary ; Mary Lou Hitchcock, corresponding secretary, and Corinne Clut- ter, treasurer. The adviser is Miss Pauline Fierce. From Row : Connie Hill, June d How: Mary Meek, Lis- beth Koskinen, John Gooch, Marlene Rumbau(rh, Harriett Berry, Martha Cha Joyci Hutton, Jean Dunham, Allen Bendo, i leoi rje Drach Thinl Row : Tom Br . 1 1 ibi Meeker, Donald R. Williams. Fred Allen, Hay Foss, Robi i ! tig, Da d S. Long, Paul Ashbrook, Dov I Iraham, Art i tl Meade BAPTIST DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Kvhange vesper meetings with various colleges in Ohio and deputation to county churches in the Athens area were two of the year ' s projects for the Baptists. Pres- ident Hubert Meeker led the group in a program designed to increase the students ' faith and spiritual attitude. Helping him were Don Williams, vice president: Marj Meek, secretary, and Raj Fogg, treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB Front Row: Carlton Benz, Pat Josten, Martina Josten, Jean Delargy, Ray Abraham, Pat Ordovensky Second Row: Ann Rowan, Doris Roth, Dick McGonagle, Joe Moran, Dick Meister, Arnold DiCioccio, Joyce Bachtis The Newman Club provides social and religious advantages to Catholic students. Since its founding in 1920, the organization has grown into one of the largest and most active religious groups on campus. The Mardi Gras Party they held on the day before Ash Wednesday was a big success. The members also planned various seasonal parties and a Mother ' s Day breakfast and reception. Religious activities included Communion Breakfasts and monthly religious meetings. Members of the Newman Club also aided in giving religious instruction to the children of the parish. Officers are Joe Kocab, president ; Pat Ordovensky, vice president; Nick Restifo, treasurer; Maddie McDermott, recording secretary, and Betty Happich, corresponding- secretary. Mr. R. F. Beckert is the adviser and the Reverend Jan B. Kish and the Reverend T. Reilly are chaplains. Front Row: Joe Kocab, Maddie McDermott, Fr. Kish, Fr. Reilly. Nancy Lowe, Nick Restifo Second Row: Anne Ragan, Hel- en Hudecek, Mary Ellen Wal- deck, Pat Cleary, Marge Striek- er, Jan Kapl, Jinny Clyne, Pat Spaulding Third Row: Roland Von Osinski, Marge Eiserman, Vince March- etti, Paula Markus, Joan Krit- zell, Tom Rozang, Bernard Ma- dej, Ed Potokaro, Larry Kozak ■ HIMi HI ■H Front Row: Edith Wray, lima Voigt, Carol Askue, Nancy Read, Nancy Lanphear, Marg- aret Nesbitt, Donna Brehm, Margaret Deppen Second Row: Judith Hill, Mar- ilyn Paulsen, Johanna Jones, Ann Knappenberger, C u r b e e Nelson, Dorothy Magneson, Yvonne Sherow, June Gerth- ing, Mary Anne Troup, Helen Woods, Connie Cozad, Shirley Mann, Nancy Hedges, Audrey Moats, Mary Ellen Waldeck Y WC A YMC A Beginning the year for the YWCA was their First Nighter Party for freshmen coeds in September. They also spon- sored the Prep Follies in the spring and aided the campus in many other ways. The YMCA at 0l T is probably best known for the hook exchange business which it conducts at the beginning of eacli semester, but this is only one of the many things that the group does. This year it also readied out from Athens to nearby towns and sponsored recreation for young boys there. The men also arranged several services and activities in conjunction with the YWCA. Officers of YWCA are Nancy Read, president; Carol Askue, first vice president ; Nancy Lanphear, second vice president; Taffy Nesbitt, secretary, and Donna Brehm, treasurer. Dean lima Yoigt, Miss Edith Wray and .Miss Margaret Deppen are advisers to the girls. Presiding over the YMCA is John Jewett. Assisting him are Charles Krauskopf, vice president; Phil Peters, secretary, and Dave Long, treasurer. Mr. M. T. Vermillion is the adviser. Front Row : Ronald Wade, John Kemp, Keith Dennis. Ronald Na- katasyji Second Row : Richard Krupke, E Iward darner, Charles Lahr, Robert Bloom, Robert Wenger i ' l ' rd Row : Clyde Zarkos, John Wimer, Wayne Lee Holder! John Gillilan, George Herren, Tom Welsh Fourth Row: James . Philip l ' ' tei . Ait Vermillion, Donald AgUSS, Hairy Nauts, Arthur Ross, Phillip Belcher Fifth Row : Joseph Blair, John i ' ii. Robert Scott, A. Ster- i-ett, Lewis Ondis, M. T. i million. Charles Frank. John Hellei Sixth Row: LaQueth Fleming, Dine White CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB A program which aims to boost the status of people in the educational profession is the main plank in the platform of the Childhood Education Club. This group strives to promote means by which people in education can improve themselves professionally and at the same time enjoy an association with other people in their field. Along with their professional meetings this year they had numerous social meet- ings including an annual dinner and a picnic to which the seniors from nearby high schools were invited. Helen Woods is president of the Club. The other officers include Pat Mooney, vice president; Babs Svoboda, secretary, and Ruby Tignor, treasurer. Front Row: Theodora Pris- lopsky, Ursula Feer, Helen Woods, Margaret Felsinger, Ann Yakshevich, Mary Ellen Waldeck, Jean Delargy, Ruby Tignor, Babs Svoboda, Har- riet Berry, Sally Hughes Second Row: Yasuko Tsuchi- hashi, Barbara Defenbaugh, Barbara Semat, Donna Hoe- hring, Rieta Sagar, Rita Patton, Millie Hensler, Nan- cy Hedges, Audrey Moats, Jeanne Neilley, Donna Mc- Cullough Third Row: Marilyn Hum- mel, Ruth Bryan, Jean New- land, Marilyn Strawn, June Gerthing, Annabelle Cranm- er, Phil Stoodt, Albert Wert 221 In 1924 the Women ' s Athletic Association was formed on the OU campus to provide a program of physical training for the coeds and was later changed to the Women ' s Recreation Association to include a broader scope of activities. Its purpose is threefold — to foster true sportsmanship; to further interest in wholesome recreation activities through the provision of adequate leadership and facilities, and to encourage a democratic campus spirit. Miss Sarah Hatcher, now serving in her twenty-sixth year with OU, is the group ' s adviser. Flying Front Bow: Charlotte Clark, Sharon Freeh, Hilda Beck, Jean Finzel, .Marilyn Collier, Beryl Hannon, Donna Woolway, Charlotte Basnett, Muriel Abe]], .Marilyn Porter Second Row: Jeanne Kraushaar, Rosemary Andrews, .1 Frazier, Jo Swimmer, Marilyn Nass, Leona Holly, Jane Herbert, Martha Sports Board Front Row: Jean Finzel, Joan Mill.r, Shirley Bahitt See, .mi Row: Joyce Schoenberg- er, Rosemary Andrews. Sharon Freeh, Marian Walgus, .lanis Dengler Third Row: Charlotte Clark, Phyllis Schnell, Myra Kemp, l thea Speckolake, Belind NlaunVr, Mary Lee Ilomeli Executive Board Front Row: Joyce Schoenberger Second Row: Rosemary Andrews, Jane Morley, Muriel Abell, Hilda Beck, Shirley Babitt, Mary Lee Bomeli Third Row: Jo Swimmer, Marilyn Nass, Joan B. Miller, Sharon Freeh WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The main governing body of the Women ' s Recreation Association is its Executive Board, headed this year by Hilda Beck, president ; Muriel Abell, vice president; Shirley Babitt, secretary, and Jane Morley. treasurer. The extensive program of intramural sports is under the direction of Sharon Freeh, while Mary Lee Bomeli and Jackie Plent direct the sorority sports. Activities for the year include playdays, square dances, parties, and cabin outings. The WRA cabin, located on Richland Avenue, is open to all groups on campus. The women ' s athletic organizations. Dolphin Club, Finnettes, Tennis Club, Fencing Club, Hockey Club, Orchesis and Junior Dance Club are associated with WRA. 223 Front Row: Jack Doller, I). B. Green, Marilyn Dunn, Tom Sch- euer, Elaine Brooks Second Rem: Marion Stinche- cum, Shirley Mann, Loi Brown, Wim ' an Muyden, Dar ell Smith, Don Chodash, Mania Craifr, Ellie Komyati, T ish Corbin SAILING CLUB Athens ' own little navy, the OU Sailing Club, climaxed a thrilling season, this year by defeating Michigan State and Baldwin Wallace at the Ohio State Invitational Meet. The Hocking sailors have placed in several regattas and have received invitations to the Dennison Meet, Miami Hexagonal, Michigan State Invitational and the Timothy Angus Memorial Trophy Cup Race. Commodore of the Sailing Club this year is Tom Scheuer. His crew includes Wim Van Muyden, vice commodore; Marilyn Dunn, secretary, and Elaine Brooks, treasurer. Mr. D. B. Green is adviser to the group. FINNETTES The newest girl ' s swimming organization on campus is Finnettes. Since the fall of 1949, these coeds have been flipping their fins along with the Dolphin Club to promote feminine swimming interests on the OU campus. They seem to be succeeding too, growing from an original twenty-five member enrollment to a group of forty or more each semester. Their mail- effort of the year saw them combine forces with Dolphin Club for the annual Swim Show. Shirley Ryan is president of Finnettes, with Beth Abbott as vice president, Betty Lou Schiller as sec- retary, -lane Carter as treasurer and Miss Kay Manuel as adviser. Front Row: Jeanne Fell, Belinda Stouffer Second Row: Mickey Wilson, Sonya Manly, Sally Carlson, Carole Sherman, Pat Miller, Nancy Wilson, Hail Barton, Beth Abbott, .lam- Carter Third Row: Peggy Kaub, Marlene Davis, Peggy Stanford, Jeanne Kraushaar, Jean Taketa, Anne Hubbard, Bettj Snow, Beverly Sommerfield i in Board: icki Sue Krohn, Betty Hay Corwin, Betty Lou Schiller, Shirlej Ryan, Sally Hallnf, Liz Hartung, Lois l ' l ' inrli-, Nancy Wait, Rosemary Giuffre, Janet Ruxer, Carol Ann Jurenk, Barbara Fendrych DOLPHIN CLUB The water maids of Ohio University are the mem- bers of the Dolphin Club, working to promote an interest in swimming among Ohio University coeds. This year the girls took part in the swimming meet with Bowling Green, held a swimming party for the men ' s swimming team and produced the Dolphin Water Show. There was also a clinic held this year for Dolphin and Finnette members, conducted by Miss Betty Baldwin and two of her top-notch syn- chronized swimmers. Officers of the club this year are Connie Hermann, president; Marge Theobald, vice president; Lois Campbell, secretary ; Jo Mover, treasurer, and Marie Miller and Jan Clark, social and publicity chairmen. Miss Kay Manuel is the group ' s adviser. Front Row: Elsie Cobb, Kay Manuel, Connie Hermann, Joan Nierman, Barbara Hearing, Claire Mailer, Weezie Price Second Row: Susie Geiler, Marge Theobald, Lou Helser, Helen Fleischer, Pat Baird, Marie Miller, Jane Herbert On Board: Bobbie Strauss, Shirley Guisinger, Audrey Peterson, Donna Woolway, Joanne Moyer, Corinne Peters, Marilyn Porter, Judy Romine, Hilda Beck, Pat Smith, Lois Campbell. 225 %l I Front Row: lima Husmann, Vicky Francis, Donna Poole, Jay Downer, Betty Lou Efland, Pauline Zimis Second Row: Helen Coyle, Georgia Trakas, June Hensge, Barbara Jainshig, Jean Kahn TENNIS CLUB The Ohio University Tennis Club, alias the OU Racqueteers, work to- ward developing coeds ' interest in tennis. The members of the club play tennis teams from other colleges and each year the Tennis Club sends a team to the Intercollegiate Tennis Matches and the State Tennis Tour- nament. Officers are Donna Poole, president ; Jay Downer, vice president; Betty Lou Efland, secretary, and Susie Geiler, treasurer. The adviser is Miss Kate McKemie. Front Kow: Dick Phillips, Dick Guthrie, Dave Rambo, Ed Lew- is, Alf King, Dave Arcangel Don Eskey, Sam Carpenter, Vince Costello, Jack Mercer Second Row: Bob Wren, Tom Hartley, Sandy Wilson, Paul en, Vernon Smith, Walter 1 ' lattenburg, Bill Haffner, Chuck Bell, Bob Baucht-., Dick Smail. Harry Osbun, Don Kreis, Jim Laughlin, Bob Marchi Third Row: Jim Betts, David Leightenheimei. Wally Bednar- gky, Lowell Anderson, Tom Lee, Leon Wilson. Elmer Apel, Bill Scheider, Gene Nuxhall, Hill El- Glenn Romanek, Dick 01- stein, Larry Lawrence, Frank Underwood, Tom Schuab, Pete Mi lu- lick You can always recognize a man about to be initiated into Varsity o by a large, white towel wrapped about his head. Since its founding here in 1935, Varsity O has become one of the best known groups at Ohio I ' ni- ity, sponsoring one of the annual Homecoming dances. The yearlj Water Follies Show, the election of the Homecoming Uueen, pep rallies and halftime en- tainmenl at home basketball games all cany the name of Varsity behind them. The athletes also select the cheerleading squad. Pete Mihelick is president i the group, Dick Phillips is Sam Carpenter is treasurer and Dave Rambo is tary. Bob Wren is the group ' s adviser. VARSITY 226 Front Row: Dorothy Kauffman, Joseph Kovacic, Bruna Bier Second Row: Matyas Relle, Guy Schrickel, Michael Senty, Elea- nor Satterfield, Virginia Norris, Ellie Korecko, Richard Wilt. Philip Peters, Jack Greenwald Third Row: Lee Toole, Trudy Brandstadt, Evelyn Daily, Shir- ley Anderson, Eleanor Andaloro, Rita Hale, Marilyn Paulsen, Ma- ria Zerkowitz, Barbara Semat, Eleanora Komyati, Tish Corbin Fourth Row: George F. Cur- nutte, H. Philip Peterson, Bar- bara Zupko, Bobbie Morgan, Hedwig Henss, Betty Baumgard- ner, Vera Estee, Joan Strieker, Anne Hubbard, Joanne Miller, Eugene P. Ramsey, Eno Ash, Tom J. Smith FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club was founded in November 1950 for the purpose of encouraging the art of amateur fencing at Ohio University. In March the group performed during the inter- mission of a basketball game. An exhibition was also held at the Chillicothe Veteran ' s Hospital. Round Robin matches occurred frequently among members during the year. The club ' s officials are Dorothy Kauffman, women ' s president; Joseph Kovacic, men ' s president; Bruna Bier, secretary-treasurer; Guy Schrickel, publicity chairman, and Matyas Relle, adviser. 227 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The purpose of Der Deutsche Vere- in i s to give the students of Ger- man additional linguistic, cultural and social opportunities. The biggest activity planned by the group this year was bringing a feature full-length German movie to the campus. At Christmas a program was presented around the tree in McGuffy Hail where the members sang German Christmas songs and celebrated Christmas German Style. Officers are Roger Zeimer, pres- ident; Charles Green, vice pres- ident ; Elizabeth Schiller, secretary, and Ralph Ratcliff, treasurer. Dr. P. G. Krauss and Dr. Tekla Ham- mer are the group ' s advisers. Front Row: Barb Leiner, Betty Lou Schiller, Mareia Cobourn, Trudy Thomsen Second Row: Dr. P. G. Krauss, Ralph Ratcliff, Charles Green, Roger Zeimer, Dr. John A. Hess Third Row: James Strobel, Robert D. Leonard, Doyle Ross, Bob Bloom, John Duvall, Howard Wade, H. Philip Peterson, Darell Smith, Dave Dickens KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi ' s big event this year was their Alumni Conference Day which saw students and alumni conducting seminars and discussing cur- rent education problems. An honor society for education majors, Kappa Delta Pi encourages high professional, intellectual and personal standards and recognizes outstanding contributions to ed- ucation. Kathy Dengler is president of the group with Dorothy Gerhold, vice president; Harry Brichacek, secretary; and Margaret Duncan, treasurer. Miss Ann Mumma is adviser. Front Row: J. H. Wenk, T. C. McCracken, Ann Mumma, Kathy Dengler, Dorotha Gerhold, Janet Schultz, Barry Brichacek Second Row: Nancy Read, Muriel Bergson, Shirley John- son, Mareia Becker, Virginia Danolfo, Ruth Wickline, Paul Lehman Third Row: Jack Mercer, Dorothy Clutter. Flora Arm- bruster, Marilyn Bowers, Alice Frantz, Bettj Lou Kiland, Josi I ' d L, Van Camp Fourth Row: Virginia Miracle, Mary Athearn, Lyn Grand- staff, Nancy Jones, -Ian, ' Noi ' l ' iS, .Mary Hart hi-kmy, Vir- ginia Dunlope Fifth Row: Carolyn I nell, Norma Marek, Marilyn Wright, Kathryn Mollohan, Lois Casto, Patrick Muoney YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB This young campus organization managed to make itself very dis- tinctly heard during Political Week last fall. Working with the Athens County Young Re- publican Club, the student group was formed to bring young people into the party and to stimulate their political expres- sion. The club ' s officers include Alan Williams, president ; Richard Harnar, vice president ; Lynn Yurick, secretary, and Jack Ho- neck, treasurer. Mr. E. M. Col- lins is the adviser. Front Row: Robert C. Krause, Lynn Fuller Second Row: Robin Crispin, John Wilhelm, Cutler Mason, Jack Honeck, Dick Harnar, Alan Williams, Lynn Yurick, Henry Roenigk, Bill Taylor, Robert Smith, Thomas Bay Third Row: Robert Scott, Barbara Ridenour, Phyllis Bolen, David Bates, Carol Tyler, Ron Pellin W - g n- w% ' ' fall Mrf Bur i ■■ A T ■ Am V fMfM h jii Wit — TV - Front Row: Mary Harper, Pat Maxwell, Dottie Brandeberry, Susan Hallof, Martha Evans, Paula Markus, Valerie Abbot Second Row: Marilyn Porter, Marguerite Appel, Martha An- derson, Carol Casperson, Shir- ley Mann Third Row: Marcia Dickerson, Betty Polen, Jeannine Gottfried, Bonna Sue Braver, Nola Epple. Marilyn Keresman, Jo Anne Fouch, Helen Folden, Jody Vance, Gerry Beach, Jane Wood- ford, Fran Gietano Fourth Row: Judy Romine, Vir- ginia Ashton, Barbara Johnston, Jackie Cole, Jean Boetticher, Barbara J. Nogrady, Donnalee Stout, Anita Wil liams, Lois El- lis, Joan Loas, Jeanne Hoopman, Connie Cozad SECRETARIAL CLUB The Secretarial Club was organized on campus in 1951 to promote a better understanding of, and to further interest in the secretarial profession. Big events on their calendar this year were a card party and a speaker from the Business and Pro- fessional Women ' s Club. The group also held a party for freshmen and a spring picnic. Leading the club this year as president is Martha Anderson. Carol Casperson is vice president; Geral- dine Miller is secretary and Velma Wahlman is trea- surer. Miss Marguerite Appel is the adviser. 229 Front Row: John Leavitt, K. H. Gusteson, Isabelle Work, Maurel Hunkins, Janice Bix- Iit (chairman), Marguerite Appel, Patricia Klecan Second Row: Don Pease, Joe Kail, Marilyn Foxen, Dick Doran, Nancy Lanphear CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Last, but by no means the least of tin- organizations represented in the Athena, is the Campus Affairs Committee. Known among students as CAC, this group is the regulating authority for the organizations on these previous pages and for all extracurricular activities and planning that affect the daily lives of Ohio University students. Another im- portant function of the group, as any salaried Post or Athena staff member will tell you, is to administer the overall management of these two publications. The Committee is composed of the dean of men and dean of women who alternate annually as chairmen, three members of the faculty who are appointed by the president, and five stu- dents who are ranking officers of Student Council. Women ' s League andMUPB. If you ever walked across campus in the wee hours of the morning, yo u may have noticed the lights in the Athena offices burning. During the first semester our suite in the TOB was a madhouse of activity ; pandemonium and production shared top billing on our progress report. The staff took turns landing in the infirmary and flunking exams. When January came we turned our attention to the Athena Dance, only to have many of our plans changed at the last minute. But in spite of all these things, deadlines were met and the result is the book you are now reading. To us, the staff, the experience each of us has gained from sharing the responsibilities of so extensive an enter- prise has been invaluable and the completed task has given many of us a great personal satisfaction. For you, the student, our aim in designing and producing this annual has been to present a pictorial review of your year at Ohio University, at the same time showing a little of Ohio University ' s pulse to those who have never hurried across the bricks of the Athens campus. If the Athena staff members have accomplished these ends well, then those many, long hours in the TOB will have been well-spent time. Kyttr — t{(i ' crl tiers -Jhe oLanrborn studio Darret Jom and rrancii cruller Official Book Store for O. U. New and used books. Student supplies. Sherman E. Gilmore L olleae A5ook eae St ore i Th( armac V L o. In business since 1888 The Reliable REXALL STORE PUREST DRUGS REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Walter E. Musgrave Thomas M. Jenkins HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Local and Long Distance Moving STORAGE-PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING Phone 31414 77 West Union Athens, Ohio The smartest people on campus go to the CAMPUS CLEANERS for Dry Cleaning Laundry Service Extras CAMPUS CLEANERS 75 University Terrace THE ELMS 1 6 West State ©ic oaun d 9 at THE GATEWAY of THE CAMPUS Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition for over thirty years. For books, supplies, gifts, and women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s. oLoaan 5 ATHENS, OHIO The Crowd Flocks To VVestfcLllA for Fine Food and a Friendly Atmosphere Make your party a hit- Let Bennett ' s furnish your refreshments Refreshments from Bennett ' s will make your party complete. Fraternities, sororities, and other cam- pus organizations have found that delicious ice cream and pasteurized products from Bennett ' s is a sure way to party success. BENNETTS THE HHEKEL CDMPMY Distributors of Industrial, Electric, Plumbing, Heating, and Mine Supplies Phone: 24S21 Zanesville, Ohio INTERTYPE COMPOSITION PROVIDES SPEED AND EFFICIENCY, ALONG WITH A WIDE SELECTION OF TYPE FACES. When the creations of many great minds go into print, a great product is produced. Style, effic- iency, and craftsmanship are effectively combined here at LAWHEAD PRESS. Every day, week, and year, thousands of pages of printed material passes through our experienced hands. The proof is in the product. The Law head Press, Inc. 17 WEST WASHINGTON ST. ATHENS, OHIO Cashmeres as soft as star dust from Heaven . . . match- ed with skirts of graceful beauty. J rencn S hop -Jnv S fore of O mart VUomens and jradnic lines fashions There ' s Goad Food, Goad Fun, Goad Fellowship, at the ESDUIRE GRILL compliments of The Case and West Agency, Inc. General Insurance (15 utter (JsSirotne I ' athens friendly dep ' t store H. W. MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO. BB|r •%te j | BECKLEY ' S Bj.B on the corner m featuring Varsity Town Hart Schaffner (St 1 9 1 1 ' ■ ' ■_ anc [ Marx Clothes K   - fr-rT B .riL r B i Arrow Shirts Florsheim Shoes Swank Jewelry ivicvjicgui opuiibwcai BUILDERS OF THE NEW STUDENT UNION KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTOR BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO i 7 What does a COLLEGE | GIRL WANT IN A JOB? Y- - Many ol your friends have found die answer working as a Service Representative at the telephone company. Come in and talk it over. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You II Enjoy Every Meal . . . when you eat at Mulberry Inn . . . because every meal is home cooked . . . because service is prompt and friendly . . . because you ' ll find your friends at MULBERRY INN Pete Bachtis, Proprietor East Mulberry Street HARRIS There ' s No Place FURNITURE Like Home . . . 68-70 N. COURT ST. ATHENS, OHIO and wherever you live — dormitory, fraternity or sorority house — you ' ll want to make that place seem like home. For all your decorating needs you ' ll want to APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS LAMPS RADIOS goto Southeastern Ohio ' s Most Complete Home Decorating Store HARRIS USED FURNITURE 126 W. UNION ST.— ATHENS, 0. Baker Stauffer 74 EAST STATE STREET Dry Cleaning And Complete Laundry Service To Satisfy The Particular Student At The Place With The Parking Space ' rfm6ai6culeb£aundtee!L Stimson Avenue Pick-up and Delivery Phone 31413 m m « in this book M mi PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET -INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA! i I We invite you to shop in the warmth and friendliness that has always been part of our program to better serve you, the student. KYLE ' S Shop for Men A gift to treasure forever comes from Cornwell ' s . . . whether it be a fine watch, an exquisite necklace, stunning earrings . . . -Aft fiend ' AewelerA ervina KJhlo Ulniversilu S tuaenli ince 1869 Entirely— NEW— Through and Through . . . 3 Great NEW Series for ' 53 The Bel Air — Wonderfully Different The Two-Ten — Startlingly New The One-Fifty — Amazingly Economical More people buy Chevrolets than any other car CHEVROLET NYE CHEVROLET COMPANY 85 N. Court St. Athens, Ohio lAtt man A Saturday afternoon shopping trips always turn to Altman ' s for ... party wear in the very smartest of new styles . . . . . . for sportswear . . . sweaters, jackets, suits. for the latest addition to your dorm room. Everything in drapes, bedspreads, lamps. . . . ATHENS ' LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE _ i a r f 1 Br DH k. ' B r P JM J?LJ I What 71 you have: II miii want ;i party then stop at the Ohio Restaurant where one is always brewing. Friendly, prompt service by smiling Glen ill make your nij;ht a success. OHIO RESTAURANT 1 16W. Union St Miss Betty Reese knows about 0U1 complete lines of college supplies. We specialize in Underwood pro- ducts, Globe-Wernicke furniture and office equipment ol all types. ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY 15 E. Washington St. Whether it be an ice cream cone on a warm spring day, aspirin for finals week or candy for your next party, Athens Pharmacy awaits you. Jhe Arthen5 J h armaa ¥ PDIVTIAC ALGEO MDTDR SALES 600 E. State St. Athens, Ohio You find what you need . . . Because serving Ohio U. students has always been our pleasure. You ' ll want to make Wolfe ' s your first stop for football, basketball and all sporting equipment. When you ' re fixing and painting you ' ll fiind the best in paint and hardware at Wolfe ' s. Wrapping and packing china, glassware and Revere Ware is one of our specialties. When you ' re shopping for that next wedding gift, stop and see us. I— Wolfe Hardware of Athens, Inc. Corradini — Radford OWNERS V 40 So. Court St. Phone 31924 Let us handle your party needs. Buy it where it ' s baked. VANGUARD Finer Finishes Provide Beauty and Protection For Your Home It always costs more not to paint. Vanguard Paints and Finishes, Inc. Marietta, Ohio jrop i olteae sradk ton . • • Southeastern Ohio ' s Finest Women ' s Specialty Shop FOSTER ' S UNIVERSITY SHOP ' Where town and campus meet. For SALES AND SERVICE IT ' S Itaiisley Mathews Athens, llliiii 3 o the ( laii of ' 33 We extend our heartiest congratulations to you on your grad- uation. As you enter the business world, you will learn that one thing a customer wants is reliability. After 40 years of Ford selling and servicing, we are still ready to give you the best. BJL Watkeu , P, rei. RIDE JU, Sk ore From the Great Lakes to the Ohio River . . . rJLuhe S h ore Columbus 15, Ohio Meetcha at Quick ' s Quick ' s has become a tra- dition at Ohio University because of the friendly at- mosphere that has made it the favorite meeting place . . . quality drugs and a well-stocked fountain are part of that tradition. You ' ll want to meet at QUICK ' S On The Way To The Post Office Put a Pause for Coke on your Program too! The whole crowd goes for refreshment . . . because at every dance, one of the first thoughts at intermission is for an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Everybody knows Coke is delicious and refreshing. ' liM.ani no u l. III. Oil. KOTTI.K.li UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA I OMPANY I1Y THE PARKERSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Parkersburg, W. Va. Electric Ap pliances Electric Service Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Enmpany Manufacturer of Soaperior Products Sanitation Maintenance Supplies for Ohio University I . S. Sanitary Specialties Eorp. H. L. GIBNEY, representative man 3 Aewelru Across from the Courthouse This Page Contributed by: Gandee ' s Kasler Dairy Bank ' s Sport Shop 33 Club F. R. Murphey Son Dwight Rutherford Seiple Kempton Stadium Restaurant Acme Dry Cleaners Houck Van Dyke W. B. Drake Jewelers Athens Flower Shop J-orever uour6 . . . . . . you ' ll find diamonds for that girl of your dreams . . . watches, rings, lighters and fountain pens for that ex- tra special occasion. . . . choosing a gift is always a pleasure because Jeffrey ' s is . . . The Place To Go For Names You Know ' yeffreif Aewelru You ' ll see what you want when you shop at The Men ' s Store . . . Kuppenheimer Suits Alligator Rainwear Fashion Hill Sweaters Stetson Hats Hickok Accessories Alpagora Top Coats Mayfair Slacks Freeman Shoes EARL GIBBS The Men ' s Store White bucks season is all season . . . you ' ll find scotch grains and cordovans for that extra touch of campus fashion . . . we ' re al- ways glad to serve you. MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE 23 South Court Always First With The Best In Screen Entertainment When date night rolls around you can ' t go wrong at the Athena Theatre. There you ' ll see the best movies first in one of the most comfortable, up-to-date theatres in Southeastern Ohio. NED A SeAuic Theatre g t m A tuute Theatre Athena U ATHENS -PH. 3-1618 If 8 Stanley ' s for famous brands To the college guy and gal . . . you ' ll linJ such famous names as Nunn-Bush, Roblee, and Spalding waiting tor you in Stanley ' s. Pleasant surroundings match the styles, too. STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE 18 South Court Street _ r iKernincLi er the story of ohio university ' s greatest year will be told in the ' 54 athena, the sesqui- centennial yearbook . . . buy yours early. Compliments of CLEVELAND ALUMNI CLUB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We extend our grateful appreciation to A. T. Turnbull, Clarence White, Charles Smith, Robert Loewer, Robert Keene and Frank Persell for their interest and assistance in the production of this yearbook. We are further indebted to the Lambom Studio, the Kingsport Press, the Indianapolis Engraving Company and the Lawhead Press. RECOGNITION Gold Keys for Executive Position or Three or More Years of Service Robert Bender Bruna Bier Sam Carpenter James Colson Richard Clapp George Craven Larry Crist Richard Farrell Richard Keyse Ralph Scarcelli Silver Keys for Two Years of Service FEATURE CREDITS Thomas Brunk Patricia Cox Barbara Freedman Richard Jones Carol Jurenek Patricia Kurtz Ben Martin Kav Woolfitt Obie Oberdoerster Donald Shotwell Diane Skarupski Barbara Svoboda Larry Tibbals Barbara Uncapher Sue Watson COVER The beautiful cover for the 1953 ATHENA was designed by Charles Carpenter, a sopho- more in the College of Fine Arts. He was assisted in its production by Thomas Gordon and Joe DeCosmo. ART Page 1 Bier 3-7 Scarcelli 10 Winter 11 Winter, Gordon 12 Geist 14 Jean Sheppard 19 Scarcelli 23 Vermillion 24-5_ . _ Scarcelli 40 Scarcelli 42 Scarcelli 52 Gordon 60 John Shephard 64 Vermillion 70 John Shephard 71 Kurtz 72-95 Gordon 96 John Shephard 97 Bier 110 __ John Shephard 111 Gordon 168 John Shephard 169 Scarcelli 170 ._ Scarcelli 173 Vermillion 178 Winter 181 Winter 182 Bier 189 Bier 195 Vermillion 199 Gordon 203 _ Winter 208 Bier 209 Vermillion 210 Vermillion 221 Bier 223 Jean Sheppard PHOTOGRAPHY Page I Shotwell 2-3 Clapp 4-5 Clapp, Dreessen, Bender 6-7 Clapp 8-9 Clapp, Bender 10 Bender, Clapp II Shotwell, Bender 12-13 Martin 18 Bender, Clapp 19 Bender 21 Muething, Bender 22-23 Bender 30-31 Martin 32 Clapp 33 Craven, Kleinhoffer 34 Lamborn Studio, Clapp 35 Clapp, Kleinhoffer 36-39 Bender 40-41 Clapp, Bender 42 Clapp 43 Clapp, Bender 44-45 Goodman, Clapp 46 Goodman 47 Goodman, Clapp 48 Bender, Clapp 49 Shotwell, Bender 50-51 Goodman, Clapp 52 Clapp 53 Martin, Muething 54-59 Clapp 60-61 Martin 62-63 Shotwell, Clapp 66-67 Martin 70 Craven 71 Clapp 72 Goodman 73-93 — Bender (deans of colleges) 96-97 Clapp, Dreessen, Tibbals 168-169 Clapp, Bender 231 Dreessen, Shotwell 232 Muething 255 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Elizabeth— Akron 117,224 Abbott. Valerie— Findlay 122.220 Abbmzzese, Richard — Columbus 140 Abel], Muriel — Bowling n . -7. 120. 222. 22:: Abraham. Raymond — Athens . 152.210 Abrams - Laurelton, X.V. 77, 150, 216 Abramson, Marilyn — Cleveland 197 Acus, Raymond — Cincinnati 47.170 Adams, Patricia — Johnstown 113 k. Ruth— Zanesville 207,209 Adsit, Sallie — Lakewood 113 I ' avid— Athens 81, 161 - John — Athens 155 Allen, Donald— Plainfield, N. J. ..81, 144 Allen, Jean — Shaker Hts. 117 Allen. John— Ames, Iowa 201,218 Allen, John — Columbus 87 Allen, Wade— Athens 201 Altman, Marilyn— Bay Village 121 Ambrose, Michael — Cleveland 152 Ancona, Sandy— Forest Hills, X. Y._- 106 Andaloro, Eleanor — Canton 227 Anderson, Betty — Cincinnati 121 Anderson, Carol — Geneva on the Lake is. 109 Anderson, Charles — Sandyville, W. Va. 206 Anderson, Don — Sandyville, W. Va. 24 Anderson, Ernest — Athens 158 Anderson, Lowell— Lockland— 24, 154, 226 Anderson, Marilyn — Lorain —73, 105, 119 Anderson, Martha— Dayton _.81,207, 229 Anderson, Shirley — Kirkwood, Mo. 227 Andolsek, Raymond — Cleveland I 17 s, Rosemary — London 57,222,223 Anewalt, Mary Lou — E. Cleveland ' 208,218 Angelo, l.ynne — Pittsburgh, Pa. 113 Ankenman, Ralph — Montgomery — 211 Annotico, Richard — Cleveland 77, 142 Apalakian, Sally — Cleveland L05 Apel, Elmer— Parma - - 27. 87, 166, 226 Appunn, Georgi l.akewood 160 Archangel, David — Cleveland 226 Aigii-. Theresa- Cleveland 108 Arm.: I inton 113,204 Armbruster, Flora — Athens 34.03, 122,204,205,228 Armstrong. Barbara — Lakew 1 s7,2is Armstrong, Elizabeth— Columbus 123 Arnett, Paul — Mi-Arthur 186 Arnold, Glenn — Nbrw I i +  T Arnold. Lestei Dresden 87 on, Arnold — Bronx, N. V. 77 tein, Stephen- -Woodn NY. 166, 2i ' 1 Artino, Jean— Shaker H 93 , Thomas — ( ' anion 2s Ashbrook, Paul — indria 77. 133, 1 19, 178, 218 Annoy, Jam t— Pa W. Va. 204 Ashton, Elizabeth— Athens - 93,127,202 Ashton, ' irginia — Athens 229 Ask. Enoch— Akron 227 Askue, Carol — Cleveland 77, 120, 132. 22 Ashieh, Sandra — Cleveland 216 Aspnegren, Arthur — Wateruliet, Mich. 139, 170, 213 Athearn, Mary— Athens 116,212,228 Atkins, Tom— Carey 59 Atkinson, Charles — Athens 134 Au, Stephen— Honolulu, T. H. 180 Aungst, Ronald — Findlay 136 Aurand, Marie— Lakewood ..82,105,119 Axe, Shirley— Ashville 212 Axene, David — Columbus 82, 140 Axford, Margie— Berea 58,130 Aybar, Rene — Dominican Republic 03, 200, 208 Avers, Alice — Harrisville, ' W. Va. 87, 124 B Babcock, Walter— Chagrin Falls .-87, 163 Babitt, Shirley— Cleveland —11)5, 222, 223 Bachert, Frederick — Coshocton 141 Bader, Benjamin — Cincinnati 177, 179, 183, 186 Bailey, James — Wheeling, W. Va. 82, 155, 182, 195 Bailey, Janice — Marion 87 Baillie, Allan— Steubenville 74, 135 Baird, Patricia— Ashland 225 Baker, Caryl— Struthers 108, 113 Baker, Gerald— Mansfield 183, 186 Baker, Patricia— Bexley 122 Baldwin, Arthur— Athens 182 Ballmer, Julia — Lancaster 211 Balser, Russell— Lilly, Pa. 135 P,anfield. Xorman — Cleveland Hts. 77. 158 Banks, James — Hamburg, N. Y. 164 Bannon, John — Lakewood 140 Barber, Richard— Flushing, N. Y. 206 Barenok, Paul — Cleveland 159 Barger, Barbara — Washington C. H.--197 Barkdull, James— Shelby 17 Barker, Dee — Portsmouth 34,88,212 Barkus, Robert— Cleveland 88, 155 Barnes, Ivan — Jackson 77,210,211,213 Barnes, John — Akron 206 Barnes, Verrill— Jackson 184,211,218 Barnett, Warren Shaker Hts. I 13 Rarone, Joseph — Sandusky 140 Barrett, Beverly — Wauseon 106 Barrett, Beverly- -Parkersburg, W. Va. is. 120 Barrick, Elaine -Cincinnati w Barrick, Raymond — Coshocton 147. 102 Barron, Clyde— New Ma rshfield 184 Barry. Gerald Portsmouth 45 Barthelemy, Mary — Massillon 190,207,228 Bartholomew, Richard Blyria I 18, 195 Bartholow, David— Coshocton 17 Barton, Gail — Youngstown 116.224 Basnett, Charlotte— Lowell 212,222 Bassin, Gary — Youngstown 150,216 Batcho, George — Toronto 186 Bates, David— Clarksburg, W. Va. -.229 Batton, Patricia— Parma 131 Baucher, Robert— Euclid 147,226 Baughman, Carl — Canton 158 Baughman, Jack— Bellevue 82,178 Bauman, John — Newark 82 Baumgardner, Elizabeth — Maple Hts. 227 Bay, Thomas — ChilUcothe 167. 178, 183,229 Beach, Geraldine— Lowell . ..124,229 Beachy, Merle— Creston 77,201 Beard, Barbara — Canfield 105 Beard, Joanne — Solon 113 Beato, David— Westlake 134 Beattie, Robert— Cleveland 82, 142 Beck, Hilda — Chatham, N. J. 88,116,222,223,225 Becker, Audrey — Rochester, N. Y. ..106 Becker, Joseph — Cleveland Hts. 156 Becker, Marcia— Eaton 88,124,228 Beckley, Samuel — Shelby 74, 147, 1S2, 183, 186 Bednarsky, Walter — Cleveland 74, 158,226 Beebe, Raymond — Zanesville 185 Beebe, Thomas— Zanesville 77, 185 Beem, Robert — Columbus 163 Behrendsen, Wayne — Sandusky 206 Belcher, Phillip— Cambridge 220 Belden, David — Painesville 167 Bell, Charles — Huntington, V. Va. 24,160,226 Bell, James — East Liverpool 158 Bellows, August — Brooklyn, N. Y. 82,150,216 Bemiller, F.— Mansfield 143 Bender, Robert— Rocky River 59,202 Bendo, Allen — Lakewood 218 Bennett, Carole— Columbus 127. 107 Bennett, Donald — Rocky River 65, 58 Bennett, Joan— Summit, N. J. .. 88,113 Bennett, Norma — Hiram .. 218 Bennett, Patricia -Uhrichsville 212 Bennington, Roger — Circleville 198 Benz, Carlton — Springville, X. Y. 152,204,219 Berger, Ronald — Dayton 154 Berger, Ruth— Toledo . 106, 107 Bergson, Muriel— Cleveland 88,109,228 Berlin, Joan— S. Orange,N.J. 82,216 Bernardi, Lewis — Bellair 104 Berrington, Charles — Amherst 213 Berry, Harriett — Little Hocking 218,221 Bethardy, Josephine— Cleveland 77. 129 Betts, James — Liverpool ... 44,140,226 Betts, Martha— Nelsonville 88,222 Betts, Thomas— Faiivicw Park 17, 163 Bevan, William- Warren 27,88, I is Bej ei nheimer, Mary Elizabeth, N. J. 77. 108 • Bickel, William- Lorain 74, 134, 186, 194 Bier, Bruna— Dayton 59,93,202,227 Bier, John — Sandusky 149 Bier, Stanley — Brooklyn, N. Y. 77, 133, 139, 208, 216 Bies, Sylvester — Athens 74, 186 Bilsing, David — Upper Sandusky 134 Bisel, Joan— Charleston, W. Va 88, 113 Bishop, Daniel — Lyndhart 88 Bishop, Jerry— W. Mansfield 185 Bishop, John— Mansfield__60, 74, 182, 215 Bishop, Karl — Alexandria 147 Black, Leonard— Toronto _— 163, 180, 184 Black, Miriam— Everett, Pa. 207 Blaettnar, John — Pomeroy 143 Blaha, Jack— Maple Hts. 153 Blair, Alice— Chillicothe 127,212 Blatchley, James — Martins Ferry 134 Blazer, Mary — Cuyahoga Falls 197 Bledsoe, Mary — Dayton 58,131 Blois, John — Tuxedo, N. C. 82, 140, 178, 194, 195 Blommel, Barbara — Dayton 106 Bloom, Robert — New Kensington, Pa. 206, 220, 228 Bloser, Henry — Cleveland 153 Blosser, Glenna— Shelby 201 Bobo, Donald— Connellsville, Pa. 140 Bobo, Richard Ray — Athens 82 Bock, John — Lakewood 153 Boettcher, Donald — Cleveland 165 Boetticher, Jean — Adena 55, 214, 229 Boettner, Dorothy — Akron 126 Bogardus, Annette — Berea 116 Bolen, Phyllis— Athens 229 Bolin, John— Athens 140, 186 Bollinger, Larry — Zanesville 159 Bolon, Thomas — Bexley 143 Bolton, Harold— Hamilton __148, 181, 186 Bomeli, Annabelle— Ashland 88, 129 Bomeli, Mary — Ashland 129, 214, 222, 223 Bonner, Charles — Columbus 154 Borden, Bernard — Cincinnati 150 Borling, Phyllis— Cleveland 124, 197 Bostancic, James— Neffs 130, 139 Botuchis, John — Cincinnati 47 Boulet, Genevieve — Paris 208,215 Boulis, Janet — Deshler 207 Bouman, Edward — Cleveland 82, 152 Bourne, Mary — Lake Worth, Fla. 124 Bower, Glenn — Dover 148 Bowers, Harry— Beckley, W. Va 88, 159 Bowers, Marilyn— Ashville 217, 228 Bowers, Paul— Chardon 211,213 Bowling, Issac — New Boston 88, 213 Bowman, Barbara — Chesterhill 119 Bowman, David — Canton 164,214 Bowman, William — Lucasville 134 Bowser, Elizabeth — Berea 197 Boyce, David — Paris 196 Boyd, Carol — Hudson 58, 116 Boyd, Miriam — Warren 105, 212 Boys, Estella — Cincinnati 77,209 Brabander, Donald — Cleveland 167 Braby, Thomas — Des Moines, Iowa 59 Brackett, Jaclin — Dayton 74, 127, 197 Bradford, Olive — Dayton 88, 126 Bradley, Sharon— Madison, W. Va. __214 Brammer, John — Zanesville 167 Brandeberry, Dottie — Coolville 51, 58, 229 Brandstadt, Gertrude — Avon 227 Brandstadt, Nancy — Avon 119 Brandt, Judith — Steubenville 217 Branstitter, John — Columbus 82 Braun, Janet — Parma 197 Braun, Lawrence — Cleveland 55 Brehm, Donna— Dayton __55, 88, 129, 220 Brem, Ralph— Pittsburgh 198 Brenner, Kathleen — Cleveland 120 Bresler, Judith— Cleveland 106,197 Brichacek, Harry — Cleveland 78, 88 Brightwell, Jack — Washington, Pa. 211, 213 Brill, Donald— Hamilton 164,194 Bringard, Georgianne — Barberton 190 Bringard, James — Barberton 82, 134 Britenbucher, Dale — Parma 165 Britton, Richard— Marietta 164,180 Brizius, David — Greenfield 155 Brock, Arden — Loveland 51, 188, 209, 215 Broida, Faye — Bridgeport 114 Brookes, William — Lakewood 196 Brooks, Elaine — Perth Amboy, N. J. 18,58,77,205,224 Brooks, William — Continental 161 Brown, Beverly — Lakewood 117 Brown, Carl — Youngstown 159 Brown, Charles — Blanchester 147, 178, 204, 218 Brown, David — McDermott 74 Brown, Edward — Lyndhurst 167 Brown, Fred — Athens 77, 185 Brown, Herold — Jackson 184 Brown, Joan — Chillicothe 59, 116 Brown, Judy — Amherst 128, 177 Brown, Louise — Lakewood 130, 224 Brown, Neal— Painesville ___73, 150, 216 Brown, Paul— Poland 143 Brown, Quinetta — North Kenova 88, 190, 192 Bruce, Chester— South Shore, Ky. __ 88 Brunk, Thomas— Lima 59, 136 Brunner, Frank— Terrace Park __82, 163 Bryan, Ruth— Cleveland 212, 221 Buckholz, Beverly— Cleveland 108 Buell, Robert— Worthington 44, 180 Buer, Frieda— Cleveland 209 Bugeda, Robert— Cleveland 88 Burdorf, Roger — Cincinnati 93, 142, 178, 204 Burket, Florence — Everett, Pa. 207 Buckholder, Duane — Conneautville, Pa. 180 Burnett, Fred — Cincinnati 167 Burnett, Patricia— Ashland 34, 116 Burnett, Robert— Ashland 82, 148 Burnfield, Watson — Athens 143 Burns, Jane— Columbus— 93, 124, 132, 205 Burns, Kenneth — Fairview Park 177, 195 Burton, Bruce — Pickerington 145 Butcher, Margaret — Nelsonville 131 Butler, William — Chagrin Falls 211, 213 Butterworth, Joyce — Marion 214 Buynak, Paul— Cleveland ___74, 183, 186 Buzzard, John — Marietta 83 Byar, James — Cincinnati 145 Cady, Jocelyn— Columbus __ _60, 211, 212 Cain, Philip — Cambridge 206 Caldwell, Charlotte — Chillicothe 108 Caldwell, Jimmie — Gallipolis 149 Callahan, Hiram — Jackson 141 Calo, Dominiek — Cleveland 184, 187 Cameron, Betty Jane — Lakewood 121 Cameron, Duane — Lakewood 161 Cammarano, Mario — Paterson, N. J. 183,186 Camp, Gilbert — Sandusky 149 Campbell, James — Canton 167 Campbell, Lois — Williamsport 74, 126, 225 Campbell, Nancy — Columbus 129,200 Canfield, Edgar— E. Cleveland 184 Cannon, Allen — Crooksville 82, 206 Canny, Benny — Albany 163 Capella, John— Cleveland 152 Caramella, Richard — Parma 158 Carano, Robert — Athens 60 Carew, Donald — West Milton 160 Carew, Virginia — West Milton 77 Carlson, Albeit— Brooklyn, N. Y. ___144 Carlson, Sarah — Cleveland 224 Carmin, Malcolm — Chillicothe 158 Carney, Lester — Steubenville 180 Carpenter, Charles — Canton 59, 160 Carpenter, Kathryne — Athens 121 Carpenter, Sam — Athens 27, 57, 82, 149, 226 Carran, John — E. Cleveland 82, 144 Carratelli, Eugene — Brooklyn, N. Y. 152 Carruthers, George — Oberlin 93 Carter, Allen — Bellefontaine 48, 201, 213 Carter, David— Shaker Hts. 160 Carter, Lorna — Cleveland 88, 140 Carter, Mary Jane — Pittsburgh, Pa. 127,224 Casto, Lois— Ripley, W. Va. 88,228 Casto, William— Ripley, W. Va. 24 Catanzaro, Margaret — Pittsburgh, Pa. 55, 198 Cater, Ralph— Zanesville 149 Cates, Alma — Akron 93 Cattabiani, Leo — Powhaton Pt. 82 Cawein, Paul — Hamilton 209, 214 Chain, Beverly— Dayton 211,212 257 Chandler, John— Chillicothe 177,179 Chandler. Marilyn— Lakewood __127. 132 Chandley, Roland— Dayton 141 Chapman, Daniel — Marion 77 Chapman, Gene — Hartville 144 Chapman, Howard — W. Springfield. Mass. 136 Chapman, Ronald — Coolville 51, 143, 181 Charette, Reginald — Willoughby 71. I . ' . 1 Chase, Joseph — Cleveland 1 iT Chase, Martha — Lakewood 218 Chesser, Tom— Athens 180 Chiandussi, Elitu — Youngstown .. 200 Chodash, Donald— Celina -. —216,224 Chonko, Andrew — Parma 93 Chonko, Arthur — Lorain 166 Chovan, William — Massillon 88 Christensen, Richard — Ironton 144 Christner, Nancy — Steubenville 198 Cibula, Fred — Cleveland 82, 155, 178, 195 Cipra, Carole— Chagrin Falls 197 Circle, Dean — Nelsonville 140 Cirino, John — Cleveland 147 Clapp, Louise — Harrod 207 Clapp, Richard — Flint, Michigan 57 Clark, Betty Lou— Marietta 119 Clark, C. Jan— Athens 94, 120, 202 Clark, Charlotte— Alliance 222 (lark, George— Dayton 180,183 Clark, Mary Ann — Charleston, W. Va. 121,127 Clark, Stuart— Mansfield 135 Clarke, Marilyn — Dayton 113 Clayton, David — Los Angeles, Cal. 180, 181 Cleary, Patricia— Cleveland 219 Clements, Joanne — Wadsworth 122 Clinger, Robert — Findlay 164 Clippard, Oscar — Cincinnati 74, 142. ITS Clutter, Donna— Athens 131,218 Clutter. Dorothy- Athena 88, 130, 218, 228 Clyne, Virginia — Universitj Hts. 219 Cobourn, Marcia — Toledo 113 Cogan, Phyllis — Detroit, Michigan 114 Cohagen, Howard Carroll .. -82,161 Cohen, Myrna — York, X. V. 200,216 Cohen, Robert— Cleveland 47,150 Cohen, Simon — Cleveland 166 Conn, Martin— S. Orange, N. J. 160 Colasurd, Donald— Navarre 155,182 Colasard, Rita— Navarre 82,128 Colby, Don — Hammond. Indiana 107 ' !ole, Jacqueline- — Cleveland lit.-. 207,216,229 lames— Belpre 77. L49, 181 Cole, Thomas Cleveland 143 Coleman, Randolph— Brunswick 168 Collier, Mar ..Ik B8, 119,222 Collins, Barbara— Wilmette, 111. __99, 130 Collins, Carole — New Matamoras 207 Collins, Horace — Barnesville 77. 13S Colson, James — Baldwinsville, N. Y. 57,202 Colvin, Gloria — Berea 130 Combes, Harry— McNabb, 111. —187,201 Cornelia. Mary Jo — Shaker Hts. 17, 18, 19 Comley, William — Cincinnati 47 Comstock, Sandra — Lima 177 Conklin, Jack — Xenia 88,147 Conlan, Eugene — Rocky River __88, 155 Conner, Judith — Waynesville 74, 197, 212 Conroy, Martha — Columbus 77,130 Cook, Marian— Courtland 88, 124 Cook, Shirley— Courtland ___18, 105, 124 Cook, William— Athens 144 Cooley, William — Nelsonville 205 Coon, William— Port Clinton 145 Cooper, Alan — Cleveland 143 Cooper, George — Marine City, Mich. 180, 214 Cope, Richard — Carrollton 82 Corbin, Claire— Sylvania —94, 117. 205 Corbin, Laetitia — Worthington __224, 227 Corderman, Donald — Cincinnati __82, 162 Corn, Janet — E. Detroit, Mich. 109,211,212 Cornish, Marjorie— Dayton -_18, 88, 126 Corns, William— Portsmouth 88,213 Corwin, Betty — Yellow Springs —17, 18, 130, 212, 224 Costello, Charles— Mentor 94,161 Costello, Vince — Magnolia —27,88,226 Cotner, June— E. Cleveland 88, 12!) Cottrill, Gladys— Hamden 74, 107 Cowen, Paul— Elkhart, Ind. 101,221; Cox, Anita — N.w Marshfield 75,107,218 Cox, Donald— Athens 134 Cox, James— Steubenville 215,220 Cox, Patricia — Dayton 59, 109, 126, 177 Coy. Leo — Athens 194 Coyle, Helen— Portsmouth . ss. l 20 Cozad, Connie— Wapakoneta 220, 224 Crafts, Dorothy— Cleveland _-55, 198,214 Craggs, Betty Jane— Dayton 58,130 Craig, James — Canton 180 Craig, Marcia — Troy 224 Crane, Marie — Cleveland 88,120 i rannirr, Annabelle — Mt. Vernon 88,105,221 Crates, Beverly — Bay Village 124 ' ravi ii. George — Oreland, Pa. —85,56,94,168,175,202 Cravens, Elmer— Cleveland 206 Crawford, Jon — Qlouster 143 Cretcher, Richard — Bellefontaine _ . . ISO, 21 1, 213 pin, Robin— Columbus 146,200,229 Crist, Larrj Thornville 56, I 13 Croitoru, Peter Cleveland 186 Crouch, Joe — Portsmouth 186 Croutcher, Helen — Dayton 207 Cram, Lynch — Athens 89 Culbert, Martin — Columbus 140 Cunningham, Roger — Cleveland 167 Cupp, Nelson— Circleville 82,135 Curl, David — Columbus 178 Curnutte, George — Portsmouth 227 Czech, Donald — Lorain 153 Dachtler, Sally— Alexandria, Va. — 192 Dailey, Evelyn — Portsmouth 227 Dale, Carolyn — Akron 117 Iialy, Ronald— Parma 163,184 Danford, Patricia — Piqua 77.110 Daniels, Dan — Cleveland 164 Daniels, Marilyn — Mentor 198 Danolfo, Virginia — University Hts. SO. 228 Darr, James — Ironton 77, 145 Daschbach, Grace— Cleveland Hts. — 89 Daubenmire, David — Pleasantville 180 Daugherty, Harold— Glenford _--45, 164 Daum, Kathleen — Irwin 55,82, 170. 198,207 Davis, Don— Circleville 167,200,21. . Davis, Edith — Rio Grande 117,122,200 Davis, Howard — Hamilton 156 Davis, Marlene — Youngstown 224 Davis, Richard — Sandusky 140 Davis, Ronald— Alliance 82, 140, 213 Davis, Sally — Marietta 127 Dawley, Donna M. — Spencer 119,212 Dawley, Duane N. — May 139 Hay. John— Cleveland 94, 144 Day, Peggy — Cincinnati 130 D ' Costa, Hoiaberto — Columbia 200 Deal, James — Hebron 139 Dean, Janis — Mineral City 2IS Dean, Nancy — Akron 100.214 Dearth, Gerald — Londonberry 178 Deaver, James — Zanesville 149,202 DeCosmo, Joe A.— Canton —94, 146, 203 Deeble, Wayne — Belpre 134 Deeds, Sondra— Findlay 121 1 lefenbaugh, Barbara — Laurelville 212, 221 Delaney, James — Pairview Park 146 Delargy, Jean — Athens 210.221 DeLong, Richard— Glouster 143 Dengler, Janis — Zanesville 108, 121,200,222 Dengler, Kathryn — ;.m-s ill,- 106, 120. 198, 200, 228 Denis, Donna — Middletown 1-1 Dennis, Joseph Newcomerstown 220 Dennis, Robert— Maumee - 144 Dent. Daryl— Canton 163 Dei i. William— Warren 169 DeStefano, Saverio — Athens 75. 103 D ' Ettorre, John— Cleveland 89 Deuchler, Barbara Warren 77,113 DeVine, Dolores— Zanesville 108, 121 Devine, Joan — Olmsted 122 DeWit, Michiel— Curacao, N. W. I. —189 DiCioccio, Arnold — Steubenville 152, 195, 219 DiCioccio, Robert D. — Steubenville 146 Dickens, David — Buffalo, N. Y. 165,228 Dickerson, Marcia — Canton 229 Dickinson, Joan — Bexley 113, 122 Dickson, Don — Willoughby 154 DiDomenieo, Joseph — Steubenville 77, 147. 178 Dieterly, David — Zanesville 139, 185, 214 Dietz, Martha — Zanesville 124 Dike, Kalu— Nigeria 208 Dilley, Frank— Athens 209,215 Dilley, James — Athens 206, 207, 209, 215 Dineen, Mary — Columbus 94,126 Dinger, David— Cleveland 58,213 Dixon, Arlo — Pataskala 75, 159 Dluzen, Bert — Parma 186 Dole, Robert — Cincinnati 145 Dolezal, John— Cleveland 182 Doller, John — Sandusky 77 Dommi n, Dale — Parma 163 Donnell, Carolyn — Gibsonburg 89, 108, 124, 228 Doolan, Jack — Cincinnati 78 Doran, Richard — Niles 13, 78, 142, 170, 173, 205, 230 Douglas, William — Youngstown 143 Dove, Joanne — Youngstown 78, 116 Dowler, John — Athens 143, 224 Dowling, Robert — Minerva —82,155,218 Downer, Jeanne — Monnongahela, Pa. 89,122,22(1 Downer, John — Athens 161 Downey, Mary — Athens 117 Downing, V. Anne — Circleville 215 Dreessen, Grace — Alhambra, Calif. 59,201 Drum, Mary — Millburn, N. J. 78 Duemer, Walter — Hamilton 82, 133, 161, 170, 173 Duffley, Edmund — Lakewood 73, 152 Duffy, John— Shaker Hts. 160 Dun, Earl— Columbus 201 Dunbar, Shirley — Springfield —129,197 Duncan, Richard — Stephenson, Va. 139,187 Duncan, Ross — Perrysville 89 Dunham, Jean — Terrace Park 59,94,218 Dunlap, Harvey — Flushing 180 Dunlope, Mary— Eaton 190,209,228 Dunn, Ernest— East Liverpool __183, 186 Dunn, Helen — Sunnyside 89 Dunn, Marilyn — University Hts. 89, 224 Dunnette, John — Glouster 55, 163 Dunsmoor, Lyle — Parkersburg, W. Va. 185 Duong, Buu — Viet Nam 89 DuPont, Delbert— N. Royalton 82, 133, 134, 196 Dupre, Earl— Mansfield 144, 182 Durbin, Audre — Hubbard 89 Durivage, Betty Lou — Rossford 217 Durkot, Doris — N. Royalton 197 Duvall, John — Marietta 78, 208, 215, 228 Duvall, Robert— Marietta 89 E Eachus, Joseph — Gallipolis 184 Earenfight, Bess— Canton 190,214 Earich, Roberic — Warren 82, 140 Earl, Jan— Portsmouth 58, 130 Eckfeld, Edward— N. Philadelphia __167 Eckhardt, James — Columbus 140 Edelman, Phyllis— Cleveland —55, 58, 216 Edwards, John— San Diego, Calif. — 82 Efland, Betty- Portsmouth —94, 131, 205, 215, 226,228 Ehrenkranz, Ira — Hillside, N. J. 150,216 Eikleberry, Heber — N. Matamoras 206 Eiserman, Margaret — Eastlake 89, 124, 218 Elliott, Iila— St. Marys, W. Va. 129 Elliot, Samuel— McConnelsville 186 Ellis, Frank— Madison 213 Ellis, Lois— Norwalk 82,229 Ellis, Richard— Huron 141 Ellis, William — Cincinnati 26, 82 Eisner, Stanley — Cleveland 156 Elswick, Perry — Fairborn 160 Embleton, Frederick — Staten Island, N. Y. 178, 195 Emerick, Kenneth— Euclid —83, 133. 164 English, Robert— Scio 211,213 Enoch, Philip— Circleville —163 Ensinger, Wanda — Kent 94 Eskey, Donald — Duncan Falls 27, 89, 149, 226 Essa, Ahmed — South Africa 59,206,208 Estee, Vera LeVaughn — Waynesburg 227 Evans, Dan Alan — Mount Vernon 78 Evans, Edward — Jackson 141 Evans, Martha— Stockport 212. 229 Evans, Mary Lou — Chesterland 17, 18, 123 Evans, Mary — Kingston 215 Evans, Nancy Mae — Akron 117 Evans, Walter— Camden, N. J. 214 Everitt, Leo, Jr.— Canton 73, 147 Evers, Alicia— Newark 106, 129 Eville, William— Painesville 206 Ewald, John Bruce— Newark __ 55, 59, 94 Ewers, Conrad— Bellville 167 Ewing, Charles — Brooksville, Miss. 214 Ewing, Eleanor — Wellston 215 Ewing, Robert — Canton 159 Ewing, Saburna — Cambridge 83 Eycke, Carl— Chillicothe 160 Ezzo, Ralph— Cleveland 154 Faine, Frances — Portsmouth 59, 94, 116, 203 Fait, Elmer— N. Philadelphia 194 Fallenberg, Jill— Cleveland 114 Fanslow, Donald — Cleveland 147 Farmer, LeRoy— Mansfield 180 Fan-ell, Richard— Shaker Hts. —57, 143 Farrell, Richard — Zanesville 55, 158 Fan-is, George — Cleveland 180 Fassberg, Richard — Spring Valley, N. Y. 150, 216 Faulkner, Alien — Proctorville 89 Feer, Ursula— Cleveland 221 Feldhan, Joan — New York 216 Feldman, Darlene — Youngstown 216 Feldman, Edward— Cleveland Hts. —157 Fell, Jeanne Ann — Pittsburgh, Pa. 224 Fell, Nancy Ann — Carroll 73, 113, 117, 132, 197 Feltis, James — Springfield 145 Fendrych, Barbara — Lakewood 58, 130, 224 Fenneman, Roger — Mansfield 148 Fenton, Janice — Walled Lake, Mich. 78,113 Ferro, Rose Marie — Euclid 121 Fete, Richard— Massillon 183,186 Figarsky, Abram — Irvington 150, 216 Filbert, Arthur— Dayton 140 Fillmer, Henry — Martins Ferry 134 Filusch, Huvert— N. Royalton 213 Fink, Kenneth — Rocky River 154 Finkel, Beatrice — Cuyahoga Falls 55 Finlayson, James — Ashtabula 139 Finley, John — Zanesville 83, 134, 187, 194, 195 Finzel, Jean— Westlake 208, 222 Fiore, John — N. Lexington 153 Firestone, Lois — Salem 55, 113 Fischbach, William — Waynesville 160, 214 Fischer, Carole — Lakewood 116 Fischer, Mary— Hamilton 108, 113 Fisher, Dave — Wadsworth 206 Fisher, James — Minersville 164 Fisher, John— Cleveland Hts. 83, 165 Fisher, Richard— Toledo 83,155 Fisher, Rosemary — Middleport --75, 129 Fitzer, Patricia — Steubenville 113 Fixler, Eleanor — Wadsworth 116 Flath, Edward— Barberton 155 Fleischer, Grace — Rocky River 72,89,116,132 Fleischer, Helen — Saxonburg, Pa. 130,132,225 Fleitz, Richard— Newark 160 Fleming, William— Caldwell 78 Fleming, Janes — Alexandria 186 Fliotsos, George — Youngstown 83, 182 Floto, Albert, Jr. — Steubenville 144 Flower, Patricia — Akron 51, 117 259 Flowers, Robert — X. Lexington 83,178,195 Flynn, Earchell— Belpre 182 Clyde— Geneva 54, 194 Fogg, Raymon — Cleveland 75, 186 Fogoros, Xick — Alliance 27 Fohl, Mary Jo— Johnstown 108 Folden, Helen — Gallipolis 87, 192, 207, 212, 229 Folger, Alonzo — Cincinnati 143 0, Ronald— Cleveland 24,152 Foraker, Sallie — Dover 113 Foreman, David — Zanesville 206,214 Foreman, Russell — Cincinnati 140 Forrest, Jean — Parma - 106 Fortney, Eugene — Parkersburg, W. Va. 83,161 Foster, Andrew — Coshocton 89 Foster, Edwin — Charleston, W. Va. 201,206,214 Fouch, JoAnne— Canton 229 Fowler, Richard— X. Royalton 143 Fox, Barbara — Akron 1-7, 197 Pox, Gerald— Chillicothe 141 F..x, John— Ocala, Fla. 160 Foxen, Marilyn — Lakewood 78, 190, 209, 220, 230 Francis, Victoria — Cleveland — 105,226 Frank, Charles— Athens —190, 192, 215 1 rank, Marianne — Elyria 106,120 Frank, Shirley— Cleveland 78, 160 Frantz, Mary— Portsmouth 89, 228 Frazer, Marlene — Tipp City 89 Frazier, Joann — Barberton 78,222 Frebault, Hubert— Athens 205 Freeh, Sharon — Lowellville 89, 222, 224 Frederick, Don— Palestine 83,196 Frederick, Robert — Canfield 164 Frederick, William— Dayton 24,141 Freeland, Robert— Toronto 89, 155 Freeman, Byron — West Union 83,196,213 Freeman, Michael — Wooster 161 Freiler, Rita— Cleveland 216 Freshwater, Leonore — Johnstown 7:;. 122 Frey, Charles— Chillicothe 163 Friedenthal, Allen— Cleveland —83,157 Friedman, Hope — Woodmere, X. Y. 78, L09 Friend, Helen — Skowhegan, Me. 106 Fritz, Royal D.— Wh.-elersburg 83, 135, 194 Fn.st, Donna— Dayton —34,89,119,212 Fry, Helen— Brasil 59,201 Fry,-, Alice— Huron 123 Fryer. Wendell— Forest 154 Fuelling, Laurel — eland L05, 207, 209, 217 . Robert- -Hillsboro, III. 206 Fuller, Willard— Portsmouth li m 128 Fusco, Marilyn — Warren 75 Gabel, James— Bellevue 89,181 Gaebler, Robert— Cleveland Hts. . 206 Galbreath, John— Sterling 143,195 Gallagher, Xancy — Chardon 55 Gamble, Jerry — Vermilion 145 Gamwell, Sharon— Glouster 129 Ganek, Lenore — Xewark, X. J. 216 Gannon, Robert — Summit, X. J. 152 Gantt, Glenn — Vernon 156 Garcia, Esperanza — Mexico City — 208 Gardner, Robert — Lawrence 211,213 Garrison, Richard — Corning 140 Garwell, Dennis — Lorain 153 Gaskill, Dwight— Woodard 182 Gatts, James — Bedford 161 Gearhart, Marilyn— Belpre 197 Gebhart, David— Cleveland 75, 163 Gecsy, Robert — Brunswick 167 Geer, Barbara— Toledo 207 Geib, Charles — Millersburg 144 Geiler, Susanne— Dayton —78,126,225 Geist, Xancy — Cincinnati 59, 94, 203, 207 Gelbach, Gretchen— Cleveland 109 Gentry, Russell— Loveland —83, 155, 182 Gerding, Jay — Cleveland 164 Gerhold, Dorotha — Parkersburg, W. Va. 89,105,208 Gerthing, June — Youngstown 89, 113, 214, 220, 221 Gibbons, Lloyd— Xelsonville 75, 182 Gibbs, John— Athens 149 Gibson, Chester— Cleveland 75,135 Gibson, Juanne — Conneautville, Pa. 119 Gietano, Frances — Euclid 229 Gilbert, Richard— Lakewood 83,155 Gill, William— Toledo 211,213 Gille, Charles— Liverpool —75, 140, 200 Gillen, Martha— Wellston 113 Gillilan, Hugh— X. Royalton —211,213 Gillilan, Ronald— Racine 185 Gindy, Barbara — University Hts. — 106 Giuffre, Rosemary — Perth Amboy, X. J. ... -117,221 Glackins, Xancy — Fredericktown 106 Glass, Julia— Malta 94, 120, 190 Glann, John — Bloomingburg —83, 146, 190, 192, 215 Glick, Robert— Clayton, X. J. __157, 216 Goddard, James Jr. — Conncllsville, Pa. 140 Goddard, .1.. Ellen— Athens 129,170 Godfrey, Carole — Dayton 124 Goehring, Donna— Niles 212,221 Goldman, Jerrold — New York 66,94,150,175,203 Goldring, Louis— Cleveland Hts. ,60, 206 Golli, Raymond— Lakewood L64 Gomersall, Martha — Lakewood 83 G ■)), John — Dayton 54,218 G h, Lois — Gallipolis 207 an, Robert — Cincinnati — 59 Goodrich, Richard — Zanesville 143 Goodrick, Richard — Cleveland 54, 143, 170, 199 Gordon, Paul — Bay Village 154 Gordon, Sol— Cleveland —216 Gordon, Thomas — Lima 59,94,166 Gossman, Marcia — Dayton 128 Gottdiener, Celia— Cleveland 216 Gottefied, Margaret— Church — 127, 229 Gabe, Elizabeth— Parma 218 Grady, Dennis — Cleveland 143 Graham, Dow — Athens 218 Graham, Richard — Marion _ 75, 165 Grandstaff, Lyndall — Wilmington 124,132,228 Granfield, Richard— Warren 200 Grant, Marilyn— Minot, X. Dak. 131 Grant, Thomas — Cleveland 78, 147 Grantz, Ronald — Cleveland 94, 133, 150, 216 Gravesen, Inger — Denmark 208 Gray, John— Dayton 83,159 Greathouse, Mary — Logan 121 Greco, Delfina — Cambria Hts., X. Y. 198 Green, Charles — Wellington .__78, 180, 228 Green, Xona — Athens 116 Greene, Alan — Cleveland 177 Greene, Milford — Syracuse, X. Y. 144 Greenstein , Seymour — Shaker Hts. 89,139,216 Greenwald, Edward — Patchogue, X. Y. ...157 Greenwald, Jack — Canton 221 Greenwood, Greta — Washington, D. C. 120 Greer, Gray— Cleveland 83, 158 Greig, Randall — Mariemont 94, 140 Greiner, Sam — Columbiana 167 Griesmer, Clara — Wadsworth 117 Griffin, Joseph— Lakewood __75, 152, 186 Griffin, William— Mansfield 58 Grogan, Annamae — Chillicothe —117,197,212 Groh, Marjorie — Dover 215 Grosenbaugh, Kean — Canton 143, 181, 195 Gross, Buddy — Cleveland 159 Grothouse, Paul — Louisville, Ky. 83, 145, 194 Grothouse, Thomas — Louisville, Ky. 83, 145 Grover, Alvin — Oak Harbor 149 Grow, Barbara — Cincinnati 121 Growhosky, Francis — Syracuse, X. Y. — —106 Grubbs, Margaret— Glouster 89,129 Grumbling, Boyd — Xorth Royalton 206 Guisinger, Shirley— Ashland —.120,225 Guss, Donald— Zanesville 221 Guthery, Thomas— LaRue 149 Guthrie, Richard— Athens 148,182,226 Gutt, Joseph— Garfield Hts. S3, 1 r.ii Guzley, Ellen— Cleveland . —208 Guzzo, Joseph — Columbus 83, 152 Gwyn, Patricia— Mtn. Lake, N. J. __124 M Haber, Abele— Fremont 55,105,211! Hackathorn, Franklin — E. Liverpool 134 Haddad, Don— Marietta 180 Haddad, Norma — Cleveland 124 Haederle, John — Proctorville 213 Haenel, James — Painesville 213 Haffner, Richard — Ashland 78, 146, 185 Haffner, William — Dayton 28, 141, 173, 226 Hagquist, Hairy — Seville 134 Hagquist, Ronald— Seville 134, 187 Hahn, Clarice — Lorain 109 Hahnel, Germaine — Cleveland 78, 207 Halak. John— N. Royalton 83, 165 Hale, Rita— Cleveland 227 Hales, Helen — Mingo Junction 89, 211 Hall, James — Zanesville 167 Hall, Jean— Greenfield 211,212 Hall, Ronald — Columbus 167 Hall, Virginia— Athens 185 Halliday, Darrell— Pearl River, N. Y. 167, 178 Hallof, Sally Ann— Kirkwoo ' d, Mo. 58, 109, 122, 124 Hallof, Susan Lea — Kirkwood, Mo. 109, 122, 129 Halloway, Elaine— Cleveland 123 Hamer, James — Murray City 220 Hamiel, Dorman — Columbus 141 Hamilton, Nancy — Scarsdale, N. Y. 55, 122 Hamman, Ronald — Greentown 185 Handilman, Shirley — Orange, N. J. 114,216 Handley, James — Mansfield 144 Hann, Herman — Cleveland 94, 140, 190 Hannen, John — Steubenville 83 Hannon, Juanita — Cleveland 105, 214, 222 Hansen, Joyce — Lakewood 117 Hansen, William — Canton 167 Harding, Barbara — Cleveland 211 Harding, Belinda — Cleveland 211 Hare, Carol— Cleveland 208 Harless, Donald — N. Kenoua 206 Harmon, Robert — Corning 75, 182, 183, 186 Harmon, Warren — Circleville 184 Hamar, Richard— Warren —187, 206, 229 Harper, Larry — Mansfield 185 Harper, Mary — Zanesville 229 Harpster, Ronald — Parma 160 Harris, Edwin — Steubenville 83, 161, 182, 199 Han-is, Gene — Rushtown 89 Harris, James — Norwood 83, 158 Harris, Mary — Cincinnati 121 Harrison, Charles — Columbus Harrison, David — Cincinnati Harrison, Nonua — Parma Harsany, Joseph — Brunswick, N. J. 89,209,211, Hart, Donald — Mansfield Hartford, Sarah — Martins Ferry 72, 78, 122, Hartley, Jim — Tipp City Hartley, Thomas — Akron —47, 160, Hartman, Rosemary — Marietta 94, 120, Hartshorn, Norris — Cleveland Hts. 83, Hartung, Elizabeth— Toledo 127, Hartzell, Gordon — Lodi 178, 185, 207, Harvey, Don — Wyoming 75, 183, 186, Haskins, Virginia — Pomeroy Haswell, Thomas — Strasburg Hatch, Robert— Bethesda, Md. —78, Hathaway, Carl — Franklin Haug, Frederick — Glendale. N. Y. 83,166,178, Haustman, Geraldine — Wellsville Havel, Theodore — Cleveland 78, Havel, Vandola — Lorain 83, Havener, Barbara — S. Webster Haverman, Robert — Toledo Hawkins, Alice — Bellefontaine Hawley, Winston — Columbus Hawn, Mary — Garfield, Hts. Hayes, Betty — Cincinnati Hayes, Thomas — Cleveland Hts 182, 183, 187, 205, Heady, James — Athens 83, Hearing, Barbara — E. Fultonham 73, Hearn, Neal Edward — Paris Hecht, Edmund — Germany Hedges, Nancy — Ashville 108, 113, 117, 220, Heibel, Carol— Waverly 211, Heidinger, Larry — Strathmore Heidler, Robert— Athens 143, Heinlein, Thomas — Logan Heinrich, David — Fairview Park Heldman, Sidney — Marietta Heller, John — Youngstown 78, 166, Helm, Virginia — Lakewood Helms, Patrick — Jackson Helser, Louise — Dearborn, Mich. 120, Hempfield, Robert — Mansfield Hemrich, Robert — Cleveland Henderson, Miriam — Athens 94, Henderson, Samuel — Athens Hendrick, Penelope — Chillicothe Henick, Charles — Brooklyn, N. Y. 73, 183, 186, Henrich, Janet — Massillon Henry, Michael Jr. — Byesville 153, 173, Henry, Myron — Steubenville 55, 149 Henry, Richard— Norwood 83, 161 .180 Hensge, June — Portsmouth —94, 130, 226 89 Henshaw, Donald— Gallipolis 83,213 Hensler, Millie — Carpenter 221 213 Henss, Hedwig, Union, N. J. 227 143 Herb, Carol— Franklin 211,212 Herbert, Jane — Nelsonville 222,225 170 Herman, James — Massillon 152 141 Hermann, Constance — 226 Lancaster 94, 116, 225 Herold, Marilyn — Hamilton 129 132 Herr, William— Madison 94,144,204 Herren, George — Lakewood 213,220 149 Herrmann, Harry — 224 Cleveland 94, 162, 184 Herrold, Joyce — Lancaster 127 213 Herron, Nancy— Garfield Hts. 83,122 Hertzberg, Thelma — 200 Cleveland Hts. 114,216 105 Hessler, Thomas— Toledo 143 94 Hey, Lois— Cleveland 34, 130 158 Hieb, Juanita— Hamilton 18,94,129 141 Higby, Jeanne— Chillicothe 212 Hiles, Lee — Logan 94, 149 195 Hill, Connie— Cincinnati 218 154 Hill, Edwin— Andover 94,182 163 Hill, James— Dayton 206 198 Hill, Juanita— Circleville 214,215 106 Hill, Judith— .141 Fostoria 106,122,220 214 Hill, Stephen— Pomeroy 164 140 Hillenbrand, Robert— Cleveland 200 214 Hilton, Barbara— Springfield —211,212 121 Himebaugh, Quentin — Madison 83 Hindman, Marie — Stockport 78 214 Hiner, Sandra— Ashland 78,129 194 Hinman, Richard — Altoona, Pa. —94, 147 Hitchcock, Mary Lou — Shreve 218 225 Hocking, Dorothy— London 212 213 Hodgens, Barbara— 208 Glen Ridge, N. J. 109 Hodgins, Geraldine — 221 Mentor 73,129,212 212 Hoehn, Howard— Cleveland 48, 160 55 Hoerter, George — 178 Valley Stream, N. Y. 206 213 Hoff, Gerald— Dayton 141 145 Hoffman, Robert— Vermilion 178 192 Hogan, Mary— 217 Upper Sandusky 124, 197 106 Holden, Ellsworth— 165 Cleveland 117,163,213 Hole, Richard— Wapakoneta 213 225 Hollinger, James — Medina 140 154 Holly, Leona— Powell 222 155 Holt, Marcia— Stow 75, 105, 124, 197 212 Holter, Paul— Middleport 144 78 Holzinger, Harry— Cleveland 184 127 Honeck, John— Mt. Vernon, N. Y. —229 Hoobler, Margie— Canton —55, 123, 197 213 Hood, Wallace— Mentor 160 83 Hooper, William— Athens 154 Hoopman, Jeanne — 195 Cambridge 73,117,124,229 150 Hopkins, Edward — Shawnee 185 261 Hopkins, Edward — Athens 186 Homsby, Gerald— Cincinnati - 163,170 II.., -sky, Elmei Dillonvale 94, 190 Horstman, Raymond — Athens 94,200 Horton, (ii-oiRe — Granville 94, 184 II. .uk. Clifford— Troy 144 House, Marlene Wellsville 94 Ronald — Athens 185 Householder, Nancy Athens 122 d, Marilyn — Delaware 212 Howard, Doris— Dayton 108, 113 Howard, John — Circleville ._. 14(i Ri ... cca Mononagehla, Pa. 72, 94, 126 Howland, Donald — Youngstown 180 Hubbard, Elizabeth— Orbana 127.224,227 Huh.-, Sandra— Springfield 106 Hudson, William — Lima 180 Huebner, Donald — Cleveland 153 Huerkamp, Virginia — Mariemont 18, 120 Huff, Billie— X. Matamoras 207 Huff, James— Centerburg 205 Huff. Robert— Pleasant City 94, 184 Huffman, Virginia— Athens 121,212 Hushes, Sally— Beaver. Pa. 123,221 Hughes, Thomas— Ath.-ns 180 Hulbert, Mary— Geneva 211,212 Humbert, Roger — Mansfield 180 Hummel, Marilyn — Lakewood —94,212,221 Humphrey, Bruce — The Plains 155 Humphrey, Mary — • uyahoga Falls 94.124 Hunsicker, Frank— Willoughby -84, 149 Hum. Barbara— Columbus „ 123 Hum, Homer— Canton 47,160 Hunt, Jacquelini — Mentor 123 Huntley, Donald — Sandusky 155 Huntzinger, Robert — Sewickley, Pa. 94 Hurley, Jane Burlington - -128, 212 Husmann, Irma — Willoughby 34,35, 128,226 Hutcheson, Robert — Pleasantvillc 164 lane — Maiden, W. Va. . 200 Hutchison, Carl — Thomasville, Pa. 56, 139 Huih, Eleanoi Cleveland 78 Huth. Trevoi Navarre 154 . I ,,nald — i. lines 201,2112 Hutson, Kenneth i hrichsville —84,186 Button, Joyce Akron 218 Lydia Spencer 119 Hyldkri Dei ark 208 Jol n R pley, W. Va. 185 l hillicothe 1 1 ; I Theresa S 106 i Franklin I 19, 196 [ngrab I cothi i (6, 180 Ingram, Bill— Cleveland 84,166,199 Isaacson, .lane — New V..,-k Citj ..114,209,216 ls.li. Carolyn — Perrysburg 105,197,207 Isch, Marilyn — Pi rrysburg 197,207,217 Israel. Norman — Long Beach, N. Y. 216 [tean, Kugene — Fairview Park 158 Itin, Robert— Newtown 84,163 Jacks, Rob ert — Parkersburg, W. Va. 186 Jackson, David — Gallipolis 180 Jackson, James — Springfield 143 Jackson, Jane — Chagrin Falls —75,217 Jackson, Theodore — Springfield 139,241 Jackson, William — Ashtabula —84,133,142 Jacobson, Kenneth — Zanesville 84, 157, 199 Jaffy, Stewart— Lorain 78,206 Jainshig, Barbara — Cleveland 226 Jakes, William — Syracuse, X. Y. — _143 Jakulin, Sonia — Cleveland 108 . lames, Elizabeth — Martins Ferry 34,124,201 Janusz, Sarah— Duncan Falls —214,216 Jarvi, JoAnne — Conneaut 108 . I. 11, is, Richard — Birmingham, Mich. 16(1 Jennings, Judith — Belmont, Mass. 122 Jewett, John — Sandusky 90,134,209,220 Jin, Kor — Formosa 208 Jin. Paul — Formosa 208 Johnen, Louise — Cincinnati - 134 Johns. Donald — Dayton - 144 Johns, Karl — Barberton 152 Johns. Sale — Steubenville 194 Johns Douglas — Poland 84,144 Johnson, Gordon — Middleport 185,206,209,217 Johnson, Shirley — Youngstown —91,228 Johnson, Shirley— Toledo 116 Johnson, Theodore — St. Marys 161 Johnston, Barbara — St. Clairsville 120, 229 Johnston, John — Lakewood 144 Jones, Nancy — Berea 106, 1 13, 203,212, 22s Jones, Anne — Roseville 94 Jones, Barbara — Syracuse, V Y. 73 Jones, Barbara— Tiltonville 2m Jones, Blain. — lackson Mo. its Jones, Charles Thurman 180 Clarence — Athens 78,140 Jones, David — Hannibal 78,142,178 I Johanna Wellstori 112,220 Jones, Judith— Bellaire 90 foni . Luther Cadiz it 136,213 Jones, Richard Youngstown 84,142 Jones. Thoi Columbus 140 Joseph, Albert— Athens 94, 166 Joseph, Alice — Shaker Hts. 207 .losteii, Martina — Athens 219 Josten, Patricia — Athens 55,219 Joyce, Robert — Cleveland 154 Judson, Richard — Wethersfield 190 Jurenek, Carol — Cleveland 58, 131, 197, 224 Justice, James — Trimble 147 K Kabat, George — Athens 177, 181, 206 Kabo, Marvin— West Mifflin, Pa. 153 Kalian, Robert — Flushing, X. Y. 199 Kahn, Jean— Cleveland 105, 226 Kail, Lois— Athens 90, 113, 170 Kail. Robert — Athens 183 Kaiser, Lois Ann— Springfield 212 Kalbaugh, Donald — Painesville 180 Kail, Joseph — Cleveland —94, 152, 170, 175, 202, 230 Kamchi, David — New York City 187,206 Kapl, Janet— Cleveland 121,279 Karhan, Robert — Cleveland 180 Kasper, Richard — Springfield — 140, 189, 214 Katz, Melvyn— Cleveland 156 Kauble, Diane — Sandusky 129,197 Kauffman, Dorothy — Dayton 84,227 Kaufman, Elva— Cleveland Hts. 216 Kaufman. Flora— Shaker Hts. —90,216 Kaufman, Thelma — Clifton, X. J. 114.216 Kavanaugh, Lawrence — Silver Lake, X. Y. — 161 Kavander, William — Martins Ferry —75,142 Keaiie, Thomas — Cleveland — -_153 Keel. Jean— Findlay - —117 Keinath. James — Newark 143 Keller, Mary— Belpre 113 Keller. Shirley— Columbus . —127,205 Kelley, .lames — Rocky River 155 Kelley, Richard— Toledo .. —164 Kelley, Severance — Dunbar, W. Va. 164, 180 K.lley. Thoburn— Chillicothe 186 Kellis, John— Mesta, Chios, Greece —208 Kellmer, Lois— Cleveland .. 90 Kellogg, Carolyn— Lima -—212 Kelly, Mary— Chillicothe - - —109,185 Kelly. Ronald— Girard . 167 Kelsey, William— Rocky River 156 Kemp. Barrett— Dayton 206 Kemp, Myia — Madeira - 222 Kei esman, Marilyn — Seven Hills 124,229 Kerns, Harold — Circleville 141 Kettel, Sarah— Ironton 212 Keyse, Richard — Madison r,7, 84, 162, 177, 194 Khan, Kama] — Baghdad, Iraq .-84,134,196,208 Ki.1,1. Betty— Dayton 206 Killi an, Margaret — Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 109 King, Alfred — Fremont 47, 90, 109, 166, 226 King-, Betty — Fremont 127 King, Billy — Zanesville 84 King, Charles— Wellston 84, 142, 195 King, Harless — Wheaton, 111. 94,144,202 King, Richard — Parma 160 Kinker, Donald— Athens 75, 182 Kinnane, Gerald — Rocky River 55, 140, 179, 195 Kinnard, Robert — Bellefontaine 140 Kinney, Jack— Waverly 90, 165 Kinney, Stephen — Utica 139 Kinter, David— Middletown, Va. 160 Kipp, Robert— Piqua 90,136 Kirke, Katherine — Lakewood 94, 117 Kirkman, Robin — Ojai, Cal. 59, 94, 157. 2m2 Kissel, Clair — Ashtabula 170, 173, 211, 213 Kistler, Marjene — Stockburg, Mich. 130 Kistler, William— Newark 180, 185 Kittay, Arthur— Bronx, N. Y. —156, 216 Klaiman, Malcolm — Clifton, N. J. 209,216 Klauber, William — Xew York 55,84,156 Klecan, John — Maple Hts. 144 Klein, Chester— Sandusky 206 Klein, Gary — Berea 154 Klein, Jay — Beacon, N. Y. 47, 200 Kleinhoffer, Lynwood — Detroit, Mich. 59,158 Knappenberger, Ann — Cincinnati 121, 220 Knarr, Clifford— Mansfield 160 Knight, Keith— Quaker City 163 Knisley, Roger — South Solon 84, 165 Knox, Carl— McArthur 75, 182 Kober, Bob — Cincinnati 167 Kocab, Joseph— Cleveland __206, 209, 219 Koch, Delbert — Mt. Vernon 144 Kech, Oleta— Rockbridge 212 Koehne, Hazel — Madeira 207, 185 Koenitzer, Charles — Willoughby 154 Koletic, Rudolph — Cleveland 153 Kolvereid, Edward — Medina 160 Komorowski, Arthur — Bedford 196 Komyati, Eleanora — Cleveland—221, 224 Korecko, Eleanor — Cleveland 73, 129, 212, 227 Kornick, John — Lakewood 45, 160 Komreich, Philip— Shaker Hts. —84, 164 Koskinen, Lizabeth — Ashland, Ky. __218 Kostiha, Kenneth — Cleveland 78 Kostohryz, James — Cleveland 84, 182, 195 Kovacic, Joseph — Youngstown 147, 227 Kovacs, Joseph — Cleveland 182 Kovacs, Rose — Cleveland 90 Kowalewski, Jerome — Lorain 155 Kozak, Lawrence — Cleveland 219 Kozloski, Henry — Lorain 55, 84, 152, 199 Kraeuter, Leda Mae — Racine 75 Kramer, Donald — Terrace Park 216 Kramer, Paul — Cleveland 75, 164, 183, 186 Kramer, Robert— Terrace Park __84, 192 Kraus, Charles — Newbury 164 Kraus, Russel — Sandusky 84, 165 Krause, Robert — Youngstown 167, 229 Krause, Wayne— Sandusky__119, 183, 186 Kraushaar, Jeanne — Cleveland 201, 202, 222 Krauskopf, Charles— Athens— 72, 78, 142 Kreis, Donald— Philo 94, 149, 226 Kritzell, Joan — Elyria 130, 219 Krizner, Robert — Maple Hts. 186 Krock, Phillip — Powhatan Point 180 Kroh, Paul — Canton 161 Krohn, Robert — Shaker Hts. 156 Krohn, Vicki— Clayton 218,224 Kronenberg, Florence — Cleveland Hts. 216 Kronenberg, Herbert — Cleveland Hts. 84, 150 Krosin, Don — Cleveland 157 Krupke, Richard — Youngstown__180, 220 Kucsma, Michiael — Fail-port Hbr. 143 Kunce, Glenn — Zanesville 94, 178, 202 Kunesh, Margaret — Cleveland Hts. 90,124 Kunkel, Susan, Tampa, Fla. 84.112 Kurtz, Patricia — Lancaster, Pa. 59, 116 Kutscher, Robert — Massillon 134 L LaFollette, Mary Sue — Athens 177 LaFollette, Robert — Fremont 55, 131, 187, 211, 212, 215 Lagonegro, William — Elmira 143 Lahanas, Mary — Dayton 19, 75, 131, 132 Lahr, Charles — Upper Sandusky 135, 220 Laidlaw, Lou — Rocky River 127 Lakin, Lois — Buena Vista 198, 215 LaMont, Robert— Cleveland 147 Lampman, Kenneth — Chardon 160 Lange, Elizabeth — Lakewood 78, 212 Langer, Ralph — Yonkers, N. Y. 156 Langford, Jane — Kirkwood, Mo. 123 Lanman, John — Circleville 184 Lanphear, Nancy — Cleveland Hts. —55,78,113,170,230 Lansley, Joyce — Marietta 106, 120 Latimore, Grant — Aliquippa, Pa. 180 Laub, Lois — Cleveland 217 Laubby, Carol — Parma 113 Lauer, Dean — Marietta 84, 163 Lauer, Robert — Coshocton 78, 161 Laughlin, James — East Liverpool 226 Laux, Margaret — Steubenville —84, 129 Lawrence, Gloria — Reading, Pa. __55, 216 Lawrence, Larry — Whitehouse 28, 155, 226 Lawton, Richard— Byesville 201,206 Lax, John — Lancaster 162, 196 Layden, Kay— Cleveland 130,205 Leatherman, Conrath — Lima 140 Lebeau, Bernard — Seine, France 208 Lechner, Daniel — Mineral City __45, 167 Lee, Franklin — Marietta 134, 179 Lee, Nathaniel — Youngstown 94, 190 Lee, Thomas— Fremont 24, 140, 226 Lee, Winifred — Pomeroy 190, 192 Lees, Ida Mae— Niles —79,122,132,170 LeFevre, Eileen — Greenville, Mich. 84 Lehman, Donald— Medina 84, 139 Lehman, Paul — Athens 90, 177, 190, 192, 228 Leightenheimer, David — Portsmouth 226 Leiner, Barbara — Cleveland 79, 114, 216, 228 Leist, Alice— Amanda —59, 108, 119, 214 Lenart, Louis — Cleveland 75, 147 Lenington, David — Brazil 140 Leonard, Charles — Belpre 79 Leonard, James — Cleveland 161 Leonard, Ray — Cleveland 161 Leonard, Robert — Ashtabula 136, 213, 228 Leprich, Lee — Salem 149 Lesko, Robert — Lakeside 79, 152 Lester, John — Chauncey 192 Letscher, John — Warren 84, 164 Lettofsky, Helen— Cleveland 114 Leuschel, Jack — Cleveland 148 Leventhal, Harvey — Youngstown 150 Levine, Seymour — Chester, N. Y. 156,200 Lewis, Marie — Lakewood — _90, 119, 212 Lewis, Richard — Yorkville 148 Lewis, Richard — Youngstown 79 Lichtblau, Martin — Lake Success, L. I. 84, 150 Lifshitz, Alan — Spring Valley, N. Y. 84, 160, 216 Liggett, Max — Ostrander 92 Lindsley, Neal — Sandusky 84, 182, 187, 206 Line, Kathryn — Elyria 108 Link, Karen— Athens 58, 127 Linker, Patience — Baltimore, Md. 116 Linn, James — Crestline 182 Lipicky, Ray — Cleveland 155 Listermann, Louis — Cincinnati 75, 147, 186 Litten, Davie — Lorain 90 Litter, Robert— Chillicothe 148 Litzler, Albert— Cleveland 153 Livingston, Robert — Portsmouth 79, 147, 178, 181 Loas, Joan — Parma 73, 229 Lobock, Burton — Jamestown, N. Y. 150 Lochary, Charles — Pomeroy 142, 178 Locke, Joseph — Carrollton 160 Lockhart, William— Crestline 206 263 Lodde, David— Mansfield 58, 160, 182 Loeb, Harvey — Cincinnati 150 Loemker, Paul — Cleveland 144 Loffi, Carol Erie, Pa. 108 I.ohse, Charlotte — Columbus 124 Long, David— Springfield .-184,206,218 Long, Donald — Cleveland 167 Long, Jane — N. Kingston, N. Y. 108,215 Long, Lawrence — Lakewood 47, 148, 185 Loup, William — Wyoming 160 Loop, Frederick — North East, Pa. 185 Lotz, Theodore — Warren 141 Lowe, Nancy— Cleveland 55,209,219 Lowenstein, Ralph — Cincinnati 150 Luempert, Arthur — Cleveland 75, 136, 182 Luikart, Robert — Madison 79, 192 Lukacevic, Edward — Cleveland 153 Lund, William — Willoughby 144 Lundberg, Barbara — Chatham, N. Y. 113 Lundberg, John — Dayton 141 Lundstrom, Donald — Canton 149 Lu, Reha— Turkey 208 Lutes, Arthur — Danbury. Conn. 95,201.202 Lusa, John— Dayton 84, 149, 182, 199 Mc McAndrew, Sheila — Cleveland 207 McArthur, Larry — Massillon 85, 149 McBride, Charles — Columbiana 24 McCain, Thomas — Canton 85,155 Mel ' ally. Norma — Mansfield 55, 85, 150, 198 McCann, Michael — Lakewood 48, 154 McCaughey, Audrey — Youngstown 120 McCauley, John — I ' hrichsville 85 McCave, Shirley— Salem 34,113 McClain, Margaret — Sylvania 131 UcClaine, Richard — Columbus 143 McClannan, Janet— Piqua ..95,120,203 McClead, Benita— Mansfield 212 MacClintock, Thomas — Athens 95, 144 McClure, Rex— Middletown 72, 160, 170 McConnel, Jean— Akron 90, 122 McCoppin, Frances — I • i -burg 90, 129, 132 ' en, Ronald— Wheelereburg __134 McCoy, John— Warren, I ' a.__85, 147, 194 McCulIough, Donna — bridge 214, 221 Ml i. i mott, Madalyn — •n 122,209,219 McDonald, .ban Athens 90,126 Mi I tanagle, John — N. I .85,152,196,219 a, Joyce — Boone, la. 94, 190 e, Da d Po rhatan Pt, 213 Mclntyre, William — Eaton 198 UcKibben, Richard Worthington -.180 McKinlay, Ardith — Sylvania 59 Mil.ane, Jean — E. Liverpool 105 McLaughlin, Paul — Springfield 180, 184, 206, 213 McMahon, Clifton— Whipple 90 McMillan, Tom — Fairview Park 142 McMillen, Anna — Cadiz 130 McMullen, Alan— Elyria 147 McNeely, Eileen— Hamilton 124 McQuillin, Richard — Toledo 140, 209, 214 McTavish, Isabel — Germantown 201 M Mackay, Donald — Brecksville 84,136 Mackey, Clarence — Painesville __211, 213 Madden, Margaret — Amanda 119 Madej, Bernard — Cleveland 219 Magneson, Dorothy — Cleveland 106, 122, 197, 220 Magyar, Alan — Cleveland 164, 186 Mahan, Joy— Dayton 34, 35, 79, 126 Mahrer, Larry — Cleveland 156 Mailer, Claire — Menton 90,225 Main, Richard— Delaware —194,210,213 Makepeace, Thomas — Cleveland 160 Male, Virginia — Lakewood 122,200 Maloney, Janet — Jackson 119,214 Manly, Sonya — McConnelsville 224 Mann, Shirley — Somerton 109, 220, 224, 229 Manno, Joseph — Martins Ferry 179 Maragas, Aristotle — Canton 167 Malagas, Frank — Canton 167 Marchetti, Vincent — Laurelton, N. Y. 167,178.219 Marchi, Robert— Gallipolis __79. 149, 226 Marco, Joseph — Rocky River 155 Marcuson, Doris — Cleveland Hts. ...197,216 Mardis, Jan — Dayton 79 Marek, George — Cleveland 134, 186 Marek, Norma — Chagrin Falls 79,124,228 Marks, Robert — Cleveland 75 Markus, Paula — Shaker Hts. 55,219,225 Marmo, Beverly — Brackenridge, Pa.__130 Martin, Ben— Salisbury, N. C. 59 Martin, LeRoy— Chester 177,179 Martin, Nancy — Athens 123 Martin, Rita— Dayton 108,198,201 Martina, Robert — Maple Hts. 91, 142, 181 Marietta, Louis — Dayton 84,140 Mason, Cutler, Jamestown, N. Y. 229 Mason, Scotty— Athens 213 Mason, William — Warren 141 Masters, Wilda — Jackson 90, 105, 109, 218 Masterson, Barbara — Parkeraburg, W. Va. 122 Mat -.in, Robert — Chauncey ..91,142,182 Matthews, Shirley — Barnesville 197 Mauk, Whiten — Zanesville 75 Maxwell, Patricia— Richmond Dale —229 Maxwell, Richard— Columbus 180 Mayhew, Walter — Salem 149 Mazza, Donald — Bridgeville, Pa. 139 Meade, Kenneth — Cincinnati 183, 186, 218 Meador, Edwin — Charleston, W. Va. 94, 144 Meadows, Robert — Mulberry 162 Mechling, Elizabeth — Clairsville 119, 214 Meek, Fred— Bucyrus 164, 190, 192 Medovich, John — Maple Hts. 164 Meeker, Hubert — Dayton 199,218 Meeds, John — Canton 166 Meisel, Aral— Cleveland Hts. 91 Meister, Joan — Lorain 95, 124 Meister, Richard — Newark, N. J. 152,219 Melaragno, Janese — Cleveland 130 Melbourne, Judith — Chagrin Falls 119,132,201,202 Melick, William — Somerset 95 Mellni, Gabriel— Cleveland Hts. 149 Merandi, Geraldine — Flemington, W. Va. 85 Mercer, Jack— Madison 79,226,228 Merchez, Francnise — Pudea ux, France 208,215 Mergler, Robert — Niles 91 Merrill, Lelia — Dayton 127 Mestnik, Donald— Walton Hills 153 Meyer, Jane — Toronto 75, 215 Meyers, Raymond — Westlake 180 Michael, Donald— Canton 160 Michelbrink, Bernard— Euclid ---85, 149 Mickey, Joseph — Steubenville 91, 142 Miday, Joan— Canton 113,170,204 Mierzwa, John— Cleveland —58, 147, 185 Mihelick, Pete— Euclid 75,140,226 Mihoci, Clement— Cleveland 136 Miler, Mark— Chillicothe 180 Milicevic, Leo — Bellaire 79,144,204 Milicevic, Olga— Bellaire - 129 Miller, Ann— Rocky River 126 Miller, Chester— Kingston, N. Y. 158 Miller, Dale — Cincinnati 194 Miller, Donald — Youngstown ___150, 216 Miller, Joan — Sandusky 129,130,222.22:: Miller, Joanne — Dayton 108,177,227 Miller, John— Brilliant 143 Miller. John— Zanesville 143,186 Miller. Mable— Westerville ...225 Miller, Mary— Garfield Hts. 91 Miller. Norbert— Sidney 152 Miller, Patricia — Wapakoneta 224 Miller, Richard— Mansfield 164 Mills, Robert— Athens 148 Milter, Burton— Cleveland Hts. 157 Minarchek. Andrew — Canton 167 Mingua, John — Glouster 196 Minister, Edward — Allison Park, Pa. 160 Minister, William— Pittsburgh, Pa. —160 264 Miracle, Virginia — Zanesville 116, 200, 228 Miser, Joanna — Steubenville 79 Miskimen, Geraldine — Athens 79 Mitchell, George — Albany 148 Mitchell, James — Athens 215 Mitchell, John— Athens 158, 192, 215 Moats, Audrey — Johnstown 108, 113, 221 Moc, Rudy — Vermilion 79, 155 Mochel, Robert— Columbus 75, 162 Modic, Harold— Cleveland 147 Mogar, Robert — Cleveland 48 Mohammed, Shan — Trinidad, B. W. I. 177,206,208 Mokren, Robert — Cleveland 217 Moler, Mary — Cincinnati 105 Mollohan, Kathryn — Charleston, W. Va. —95, 105, 203, 228 Monroe, Meade — University Hts. 142 Mooney, Patrick — Somerset 91, 228 Moore, Charles — Columbus 143 Moore, David — Cincinnati 140 Moore, Eleanor — Warren 127 Moore, Janice — Columbus 214 Moore, Lois — Spencer 108, 197 Moore, Patricia — Dayton 79 Moore, William — Beckley, W. Va. 95,142 Moorehouse, John — Canton —85, 135, 199 Moran, Joseph — Shaker Hts. 219 Moran, Patrick— Cleveland 91,160 Morey, James — Berkley, Mich. —149, 160 Morgan, Barbara — Youngstown 123, 227 Morgan, Thomas — Dayton 140 Morley, Jane— Cleveland —106, 116, 223 Morley, Juanita— Chardon 79, 129 Morlock, LeRoy — Medina 140 Morris, Darrell — Mansfield 201 Morris, Kathryn — Kingston 79 Morris, Marilyn — Dayton 58, 131 Morrison, Ann — Gallipolis 91, 124 Morrison, Martha — Athens 127 Morrison, Richard — Bay Village 154 Morton, Benjamin — Athens 199 Moscarino, George — Cleveland 167 Mosh er, Bruce — Troy 140 Moyer, Gilbert — Rocky River 85, 158 Moyer, John — Sandusky 154 Moyes, Margie — Dayton 131 Mrugacz, Chester — Cleveland 60, 173, 206 Mueller, John — Cleveland 159 Mueller, Paul— Greenhills 85, 182 Muething, Darrell — Columbus 59 Mullen, Nora — Lakewood 108 Muller, Thomas— Newark, N. Y. 216 Mulroy, James — Willoughby 152 Munson, Ralph — Cleveland 75, 165 Murphy, Richard — Cincinnati 44 Murray, Carl— Franklin 91, 162 Murray, Edwin— Athens 84, 182 Musitano, Dominic — Campbell 136 Musser, Vernon — Dayton 84, 186 Mutchler, Dwight — Athens 148 Muzio, Dolores — Millfield 197 Myers, Betty — Dayton 214 Myers, Donna — Zanesville 211, 214 Myers, John — Columbus 149 N Nagy, Donald — Warren 195 Nakamoto, Keichi— Hawaii —95, 201, 202 Nakatsuji, Ronald — Hawaii 208, 220 Nakin, Edward — Quincy, Mass 216 Napoli, Rudy— Cleveland 158 Narotsky, Carolyn— Akron —95, 109, 204 Narotsky, Rochelle— Niles 197,216 Narten, Kathleen — Cleveland 34 Nash, Carl— Cleveland 85,133,156 Nass, Marilyn — Cleveland 91, 109, 192, 222, 223 Natole, Diane— Glendale, Mo. 123 Nauts, Barrington— Toledo 213,220 Naylor, Norma— Cleveland 200,205 Neebuhr, Douglas — Painesville 152 Neehan, Robert — Pittsburgh, Pa. 85, 161 Neger, Barbara — Verona, N. J. 216 Neikard, Nancy — Cleveland Hts. 76,200 Neilley, Jeanne — Cambridge — 91, 214, 221 Nellis, Richard— Athens ___160 Nelson, Martha— Findlay 121,220 Nemec, Jack — Bay Village 217 Nesbitt, Margaret— Paris .-129,197,220 Netz, Fred— Chillicothe _. —76,85,158 Netzer, Aaron Hazen, N. Dak. 217 Newkirk, William— Chillicothe 79 Newland, Jean — Lakeview 122,221 Newmark, Doris — Youngstown 197 Nicholas, Robert — Warren 58, 145, 170, 180, 185, 187 Nida, Robert— Athens 79, 149 Niepert, William — Lakewood 160 Nierman, Joan — Cincinnati 130, 214, 225 Noble, David— Grafton 211 Noe, Charles— Cleveland 164 Noe, Edward— Cleveland 76,165 Nogardy, Barbara — Glouster 229 Noland, Dorothy— Dayton ___ 55, 198, 218 Noonan, James — Canton 47, 213 Noonan, John — Canton 186 Nordin, Sven— Garfield Hts. 85, 166 Norman, James — Cleveland Hts. 85, 140 Noriis, Jane — Ironton 212, 228 Norris, Virginia — Logan 277 Norton, Frederic — Worthington 200 Novak, Ronald— Albany, N. Y. 178 Novick, Donald— Shaker Hts. ___79, 157 Nowak, Herbert— Cleveland Hts. _— 164 Noxon, Carrie — Columbus 207, 211 Nuhn, John— Cleveland 158 Nungesser, Peter — Hudson 201 Nuscher, Eugene — Dayton 76, 144, 186, 226 Nuxhall, Orville — Hamilton 27 N ' uzum, Billie Jo — Athens 117 O Oberdier, Richard — LaRue 164 Oberdoerster, Clarence — Cleveland 58, 85, 155, 178, 194 O ' Brien, Patricia— Otway 91, 120 O ' Connor, William — Columbus 152 O ' Dell, Willard— Richmond Dale —149 Ogden, James — Mansfield 149 Ogens, Anita — Newark, N. J. 216 Ohman, John — North Canton 24 Oldfield, Sharon— Athens 122 O ' Loughlin, Patricia — Cleveland 91 Olsen, Iver— Athens 76, 182, 201 Olstein, Richard — Huntington, N. Y. 226 O ' Malley, Jerry — Sandusky 161 Ondick, Karol — Lorain 152 Ondis, Antoinette — Athens 121 Ondis, Lewis — Athens 79, 135, 170, 177, 220 Onions, Richard — Youngstown 164, 194 Oravec, Edward — Lakewood 60, 95, 133, 152, 173 Ordovensky, Patrick — Lima 54, 152,219 Orlich, Dorothy — New York 79 Oross, John — Wadsworth 136 Osbom, Joyce — Springfield 214 Osbun, Harry — Mansfield 91, 149, 178, 226 Otto, John — Amsterdam 79, 20K Outzs, Joan— Cleveland 108 Owens, Bessie — Cleveland 212 Owens, Ronald — Marion 145 Padden, Joseph — Canton 85 Paganetti, John — Hartford, Conn. 79,147 Pangle, John— Ashtabula 139 Paparone, Constance — Philadelphia, Pa. 18,91,113 Parker, Philip — Monvovia, Liberia 208 Parnell, Shirlee — Dayton 128 Parody, Waldemar — Bronx, N. Y. 76, 186 Parrett, Janet — Washington C. H. 130 Parrish, Kenneth — Girard 167 Parsons, Charles— Baltimore — _185, 213 Parsons, Ronald — Cleveland 158 Parsons, William — Baltimore 213 Pash, Mary Lou— Canton 95, 123 Pasternak, Donald — Cleveland 156 Pasternak, Myrna — Brecksville 216 Patterson, Alan — Ashtabula 182, 183, 186 265 Patterson, Edward — Athens 164 son, Jack — Aurora, Mo. Patton, Doneece — New 113 Patton, James— Girard 107. 1! ' 4 Patton. Rita— Springfield - 124,221 Paulsen. Marilyn— Athens 127,220,227 Paulson, Roger — Elkhart, Ind. 164,194 Pavelka. Paul — .Mingo Junction .. H :: Payne, Robert — Columbia Station 76, 142 Pearlman, Joan — New York. . V. 95,205 Pease, Donald — do 54,85. 142. 170,230 Peckham, Hairy — Athens 305 Pellin, Ronald— Youngstown 167, 229 Pennay, Beverly — Kingsley. Pa. 197,212 Pennington, Joyce — Cincinnati 13,91, 120,205 Pernod, Robert — New Lexington 24 Pepper. Janice — Cleveland 105,117 Perez, Delio — Miami. Fla. 186 Perkins, Carolyn — Malta 212 Perlowin, Max— Brooklyn, . Y. 179 Pestel, Miriam— Columbus _,120, 211, 212 Peters, Corinne — Maplewood, N. J. __225 , Howard— Cleveland 91, 154, L90 Mary Lou — Canton 198 Peters, Patricia— Toronto 215 Peters, Philip- Athens 159,179,208,220,227 Peterson, Audrey — Lak ewood 73,108,225 Peterson, Donald — Shaker Hts. 54,60,79, 159 Peterson, Harold — New Philadelphia 139,227,228 Petroff, Nicholas — Canton 24 . Arnold — Cleveland 76, 159, 186 Pezzoni, John — Monongahela, Pa. 149 Pfaff, David— Marietta 85 Phares, Shirley— Eaton 124 Philips. Judson — Warren 76,164,186,194 Phillips, Randall— Hudson . 213 Phillips. Richard- Newark 27,95, 160,203,226 Philip, Nancy— Teaneck. N. J. 129 1 iiarles — Marietta I I I Pidwerbesky, Clarence -Canada 185 Kay Village 169, 195 Pilat, Richard — and 58,60, 159, 179 Pinkerton, John— Tiffin 149 and 111 Pischke, Norman — Ft Lauderdale. Fla. tello, ' harles — th Collins, N. Y. 208 Pitcher. Mary Jane — N. Plainfield, N. J. 131 i I pool IT. I 1 211. Pittock, Arthur— Cleveland - Piatt. Doris — Cumberland. Md Plattenburg, Walter — Dayton 85, 140, Pl easance, Dorothy — Rocky River Plotsky, Florence — Forest Hills, N. Y. 106, Pochurek, James — Solon Poland, Barbara — Steubenville 91, Polansky, Gilbert — Lorain Polen, Betty — Struthers 73, Polen, Thomas — Cleveland Polhamus, Sylvia — Ft. Wayne, Ind. 106, Polley, Peggy — Portsmouth Pollina, Marian — Cleveland Hts. Pollsen, Ailint — Parma 119,17V. Pool, Duane — New Matamoras Pool, Leroy — Youngstown Poole, Donna — Portsmouth 76, 91, 129, 132, Popely, Molly — Painesville 91, Popovich, Harry — Library, Pa. 58, Porter, Barbara — Columbus Porter, Marilyn — Cireleville 91, 130, 222, 225, Porter, Richard — Cireleville 134, Porter, William— Malta 91,182, Portteus, Willard — Cincinnati 95, Potokar, Edward — Cleveland Potter, Henry — Columbus Powell, William— Hi.ksville 79, 133, 136, Powers, James — Pittsburgh, Pa. Powers, Mary — Columbus 122. Pratt. Dean — Ironton Preciado, Jose — Columbia, S. A. 186. Price, David — Marietta 76. 140, 182, Price, Louise — Lanikai. Hawaii 85. 129, Price, Robert— Tipp City Pringle, Lois — Chagrin Falls —127, Prislopsky, Alex — Cleveland 1 13, Prislopsky, Theodora — Cleveland Ptak. Victor— Cleveland 167. Purely. Maialynn — Jackson . .55,129,198,201, Purmort, Francis — Athens 85, Putzier, Lowell — Elyria - 70. I ' le, Pal ricia Newark 58, 1611 212 226 116 197 160 120 153 229 156 120 106 106 197 184 163 226 109 195 212 220 178 206 164 219 143 185 14U 200 163 208 183 225 1 55 224 177 221 1 95 212 161 185 130 R Radcliffe, Kenneth — Athens 154 Radder, Pa ul— Cleveland 55,60,152 Radlick, Paul— Cleveland 91, 147 Radu. Cornelius — Warren 186 Ragan, Ann — Lorain 219 Ragland, William — Athens 148 Raiser, John— Athens, Greece— 168, 213 Rambo, David— Dayton 79, 122. 140,226 Ramsey, Eugene — Belpre 180, 187,201,227 Randall, Richard— Shelby 135, 192 Rapaport, David— Cleveland 85,157 Rapp, Richard— Beaver 91, 196 Rapport, Renee — Cleveland 109 Rassie, Marilyn — Lakewood 108 Ratcliff. Ralph— Portsmouth 228 Raub, Margaret — Y ' oungstown__214. 224 Rausch, Eloise— Plain City 217 Rawlins, Beverly — Cambridge 124 Raymond, Ruth — Lima 122 Rea, Jean — London 79 Read, Nancy — Lakewood 91, 113, 220, 228 Readout, Ralph — Columbus 44 Rebert, Marcia — Huntington, W. Va. 127,200 Reddin, George — Findlay 164 Redding, Shirley— Cleveland -_-201, 209 Reed, DeWitt— McConnelsville 195 Reese, Elizabeth — Marietta__58, 120, 220 Regen, Stanley — Flushing, N. Y 150 Reichelt, Arthur — Paramus, N.J. 85.194 Reinker, Edythe— Cleveland 217 Reiss, James — Coshocton 147 Remley, Jane — Massillon 185 Remley, Mary — Hornersville, Mo. 109 Remy, Eldon — Mansfield 134 Repar, Mary — Barherton . -79, 185 Restifo, Nick — Fairview Park 167, 219 Reynard, Nathan — Mingo Junction 115, 143 Reynolds, Frank — Nelsonville 148 Reynolds, James — Kenmore, N. Y. 145 Rhinehart, John — Cleveland 147 Rhoads, Arthur — Athens 161 Rice, Carol — Jackson 211 Rice, Charles — Belmont 76, 140, 182, 183, 186 Rice, Donald — Columbus 47 Richards, Sally — Pavonia 120 Richmond, Thomas — Clyde 47 Richt, Jeanne — Mariemont 109 Rickertsen, Charles — Sandusky 206 Ridenour, Barbara — Lancaster 229 Rigel, Robert— Warren 76,186 Riley, Richard — North Royalton 141 Riley, Thomas — Newark 143 Ristau, Marilyn — Cleveland 105, L28, 198 Ritchey, David — Warren 158 Ritchie, Elizabeth— East Cleveland. _207 Unz, James — Wheeling, W. Va. ___85, 148, 180, 181 Robbins, Donald — Willoughby ___79, 149 Robbins, John— Mansfield 160,180 Robe, Llewellyn — Athens 212 Robe, Richard— Athens 177,211,213 Roberts, Eldon— Mansfield 85,148 Roberts, Elizabeth— Cleveland Hts... 80 Roberts, Henry — Flushing 213 3, Norman — Springfield 141 266 Roberts, Ronald— Mansfield 160 Robeson, Susan — Mount Vernon 122 Robinette, William— Toronto 213 Robinson, Harold — Mansfield 149 Robinson, John — Pomeroy 134 Robinson, Nancy — Lumberport, W. Va. 91 Robinson, Robert— Sharonville__ 179, 213 Rodriguez, Robert — Cleveland 153 Roebuck, Edward— Ashland 80, 149 Roenigk, Henry— Cleveland 206,229 Rogers, Jo — Lakewood 117 Rogers, Thomas — Lorain 154 Rogers, William — Phillipsburg, N. J. 160 Rohrer, Edgar— Waterford 200 Roller, James — Middleport 196 Rolph, Harold — Ironton 160 Romanek, Glenn — Akron 47, 226 Romanello, Robert — Lucasville 179 Romine, Ruth — Huntington, W. Va. 127,225 Rosansky, Marvin — Steubenville 80, 216 Rose, Gerald— Ashtabula 139 Rose, Jane — Athens 211 Rose, Robert— Cleveland Hts. 91, 149 Rose, Sondra — Glouster 58, 116 Roseberry, June — Belvidere, N. J. 214 Roseberry, Margaret — Athens 116, 198 Rosenthal, Gloria — Clarksburg, W. Va. 216 Rosinski, Walter — Erie, Pa. 55, 85, 170, 206 Ross, Arthur— Dover 144,220 Ross, Doyle— Steubenville 154,228 Ross, Merlyn — North Kenova ___91, 190 Roth, Barbara — New York, N. Y. 80, 106 Roth, Doris — Montandon, Pa. 219 Rothman, Ronald — Youngstown 150, 216 Rothschild, Helga — Cleveland Hts. 105,114,132 Rothschild, Stanley— Wooster 156, 183, 216 Rothstein, Ralph— Cleveland Hts 156 Rotolo, Anthony — Cleveland 140 Rouce, Richard — Rocky River 155 Roush, Evelyn — Middleport 207 Roush, Linnie — Porter 207 Rowan, Ann — Lorain 219 Rowley, James — Athens 195 Rozanc, Thomas — Cleveland 219 Rozar, Theodore — Rocky River 158 Ruff, John— Lancaster 181, 192 Rugani, Herman — Waynesburg 91, 152 Rumbaugh, Marlene — Ashland 218 Runyeon, James — Columbus 95, 133, 149, 204 Rusche, Joanne — Wyandotte, Mich.__214 Russel, James — Parma 161 Ruth, Stephen— Shaker Hts. 164 Rutherford, Nancy Ann — Athens 91, 123 Rutherford, Nancy Kay — Pittsburgh, Pa. 122 Ruxer, Janet— Dayton 224 Ryan, Shirley — Palmyra, N. J. 58, 105, 224 Sackett, Dwight— New London ___59,201 Sackett, James — Athens 85, 144 Sackl, John — Lakewood 155 Sagar, Rieta— Greenfield 124,221 Sagraves, Walter — Portsmouth 167 Sahlin, Margaret — Charleston, W. Va. 55, 60, 127 Sail, Henry — Martins Ferry 91 Sallay, John— Cleveland 60, 170 Salzman, Fern — Cleveland Hts. 54 Sams, Lance — Montgomery 139,213 Samuelson, Ivar — Lakewood 85, 155 Sanborn, Mary — Ashtabula 119 Sands, Ruth— Athens 208,215 Sapp, Harriett— Athens 177, 192 Sarafan, Wilma — Spring Valley, N. Y. 216 Sarber, Starr — Parkersburg, W. Va. 214, 215 Satava, Robert— Bedford 80,185 Sato, Michiko — Tokyo, Japan 208 Scatterfield, Eleanor— Middleport 227 Sauer, Kenneth — Middleport 76, 182, 186 Saunders, John — CIeveland _95, 149, 203 Savage, Leonard — Roseville 80 Sawchik, Lou — Cleveland 24, 44 Sawyer, Willard — Lakewood 76, 155 Saxon, Winifred — New York, N. Y. .__59, 216 Scarcelli, Ralph — Grafton, W. Va. 56,95,203 Sehachter, Edwin — Jackson Hts., N. Y. 150, 216 Schaefer, Robert— Portsmouth__,85, 155 Schaeffer, Emery — Dayton 178 Schamadan, James — Everett 80, 142 Schaub, Thomas — Cambridge 48, 149, 226 Schechtman, Allan — Cleveland 91, 157, 209, 216 Scheider, William — South Euclid 26, 72 147, 178, 226 Scheuer, Tom — Cleveland 214, 224 Schieman, Herbert — Cleveland 59, 180, 201, 202, 2m; Schiller, Elizabeth — Dayton __ 212, 224 Schimmel, Gary — Toledo 159, 228 Schmidt, John— Chillicothe 80, 149 Schmidt, William — Cincinnati __85, 194 Schnabel, Harry — Dayton 143 Schneider, Muriel — Brooklyn, N. Y.__ 95 Schneider, Patricia — Hamilton 124 Schnell, Phyllis— Troy 106,129,222 Schnepp, William — Cleveland 85, 159, 182 Schnitzler, Dorothy — Lorain 129 Schoenberger, Joyce — Upper Sandusky __128, 214, 222, 223 Scholtz, Roman— Cleveland 187,217 Schramm, Carlton — Marietta 163 Schramm, Conine — Bellaire 92 Schramm, Marilyn — Marietta 217 Schrickel, Guy — Cincinnati 227 Schuerlein, Helen — Berea 116 Schuler, Marilyn— Mansfield __122, 198 Schuller, Ronald— Cleveland 92, 190 Schulman, Leonard — Southampton, N. Y. 150,216 Schultis, Patricia — Akron 76, 116 Schultz, Janet — Cincinnati _-80, 130, 228 Schwab, John — Dayton 24, 192 Schwartzman, Frederick — New York, N. Y. 216 Schweikert, James — Marietta __180, 187 Schwindt, Dorothy — West Lafayette 124 Scott, Barbara — Elkhart, Indiana 55, 131 Scott, Harold— Warren 76, 158, 186 Scott, Leona — Washington C. H.__80, 116 Scott, Margaret— Athens 80, 182, 194 Scott, Robert- Cleveland 158, 209, 220, 229 Scriven, Larry — Athens 140,215 Seaman, Joseph — W. Middletown 91, 158 Sebben, Renzo — Warren 85, 194 Secrest, Patricia — Manchester 129 Sedgwick, Wesley — Medina 141 Seidler, Don— Cleveland __196 Seigfred, Suzanne — Athens 113 Seigle, John — Rocky River 154 Seiple, Richard — Canton 160 Seiko, Phillip— Cleveland — ..156 Selzer, Dale — Medina 160, 179 Semat, Barbara — Flushing, N. Y. 108,221,227 Semple, Harry — Terrace Park 149 Senty, Michael — Parma 200, 227 Sepeta, Art— Cleveland 152 Sepper, Robert — Lakewood __ 95, 133, 154 Serpan, Charles — Shaker Hts. 167 Serphos, Mark — Aruba, Netherlands__86, 139, 194, 208 Seto, Ichiro — Tokyo, Japan 86,206 Severson, Doris — Rocky River 108 Seymour, Donald — Xorwalk Va. 80, 142, 180 Shaffer, Clarissa — Atlanta, Ga. 106, 124 Shaffer, John — Portsmouth 184 Shannon, James — Hornell, N. Y. 134, 185 Shannon, Ridge — Canfield 160 Sharp, Barbara — Athens 198 Sharp, Donald — Lakewood 155 Sharp, Elliott— Cleveland 150 Sharp, Jane — Cuyahoga Falls 92, 127 Sharp, Ned — Marion 164 Shaver, James — Athens 86, 147 267 Shaveyco, Jeromi — Cleveland BO, 147 Shaw, Richard — Rocky River 144 Sheerlein, Nancy — Medina 58 Shell, Nevada— Hamilton 13, 113, 177 Shephard, John — Rocky River 59,95, 155 Shephard. Lester— Cleveland 215 Sheppard, Jean — Kirkwood, Mo. _5!l, 122 Sheridan. James — New Boston . 161 Sherman, Carole— Cleveland 113, 224 Sherow, Myridth— Athens -_59, 121, 205 Sherow, Yvonne— Athens --122,177,220 Shcrriff, Julie— Cadiz 86,198,215 Sherwin, Peter — Willoughby 154 Shetter, Virginia — Charleston. V. Va. 116 Shields. William— Steubenville 92, 162, 184 Shilt, Betty- Silver Spring, Md. 95 Shimko, Frank — Lakewood 152 Shimrak, Peter — Euclid 54,86, 147. 178, 199 Shipley, Carlene— Chillicothe 207 Shoemaker, Earl— Niles 147, 178 Shoenfelt, Donald— Cleveland--- 86, 165 Short, Alexander — Columbus 188 Short, Beverley — Charleston, YV. Va. 124 Shotwell, Donald — Fairview Park __ 59 Showers, Glee — Crooksville 113 Shultz, William— Dayton —154 Sibbring, James — Zanesville 180 Sibila, Ron — Massillon l- 2 Siders, Maxine— Rutland .__212 Sidle, Shirley— Ashland 192 Siegel, Joan — University Hts. 216 Sifers, Hertha— Cincinnati 92, 126 Silbiger, Herman — Curacao, N. A. 139,183, 186 Silver, Marvin — Cleveland His. 156 Simon, Edward — Grosse He, Mich. 95, 1 II Simon, Marie— York, Pa. 119,201 Simon, George — Columbus 95, 205 Sims, Anita — Duncan Falls --105,109,117,211,212 Sinclair, John— Cleveland 58, 143 Singley, Benny — Dayton 117 Sipe, Jack — Akron 147 Sirleaf, Varsay — Monrovia, Liberia 208 Skarupski, Diane — Cleveland— 59,124 Skipper, Charles— Dayton 141 Sk ipton, Charles— Marietta 28 Sklenar, Mary— Lakewood 108,113 Skolnik, Marilyn— Cleveland 216 v. Kathleen— Troy 197. 207 Sleno, Elinor— Cleveland . 116 Sloan, Roberta — Clarksburg, YV. Va. 114,216 Smail, Richard— Bay Village 141,226 Smiley, Pauline — Liverpool 80,105,210,212 Smircina, John — Cleveland v o. I 1.: Smith, Albert— Middleport 185 Smith, Allison — Youngstown 121 Smith, Carolyn— Bexley 122 Smith, Dareli— Zanesville —80,224,228 Smith, Elva— Zanesville 136 Smith, Glenn— Marietta 134, 180 Smith, James — Glenford 141 Smith, John— Zanesville 158,200 Smith, John— Cleveland 80, 161 Smith, Joseph — Lakewood 152 Smith, Margie — Lakewood 113 Smith, Nancy — Nelsonville 126 Smith, Naomi — Ashland, Ky. 80 Smith, Norman— Cleveland 182,186 Smith, Patricia — Lebanon 131 Smith, Richard — Columbus 225 Smith, Robert — Zanesville 80, 158 Smith, Robin— Athens 92, 184 Smith, Roger— Youngstown ___167, 229 Smith, Russell— Athens 134 Smith, Ruth— Dayton 109 Smith, Tom, Jr.— Cleveland 205,227 Smith, Twila— Athens 129 Smith, Vernon — New York___47, 92, 226 Snow, Elizabeth — Elyria __224 Snuggs, Robert, Jr. — Canton 80 Snyder, Charles — Athens 134 Snyder, Mary Jane — CoIumbus__211, 212 Solomon, Victor — Steubenville -_80, 185 Somers, Duane — Euclid 95,200 Somers, Jane — Cleveland 92 Somerville, William — Parkersburg, W. : a. 140,181 Sommerfeld, Beverly — Cleveland 198, 224 Sonne, Barbara — Athens 212 Sorensen, Patricia — Cincinnati 113 Southerton, Tommie — Athens 121 Sowards, Lola — Akron 118 Spagno, George — Cleveland 152. 182 Spanias, Nicholas — Gree, Greece 208 Sparks, Elwood— Portsmouth ___92, 166 Sparrow, Robert — Chagrin Falls 86, 194 Spaulding, Patricia — Chatham, N. J. 198,219 Spechalske, Bernard — Berea 92, 155 Spechalske, Dorthea — Berea 222 Sperry, Louis — Youngstown 139,185 Spiegel, Louis — Shaker Hts. 150 Spiegel, Eugene— Cleveland Hts. ...206 Spillane, Lawrence — Babylon, N. Y. 76, 139 Spira, Albert — Fatrlawn, N. J. 156 Sprouse, Alan — Monessen, Pa. 167 Spurgeon, Beverly — Cleveland 121 Spurgeon, Robert — Genoa 86, I ■ • Stafford, Bill Carrollton L64 Staley, David — Columbus 47 Stancliff, Albert Chillicothe 92, 178, 181,216 ' . Robert -Athens B6, 161, 195 Stanford, Margaret Woostei is.,. 221 Stauffer, H. Belinda— Mt. Gilead 108,222,224 Steck, Marilyn — Upper Sandusky 197 Steele, June— Mansfield 198,218 Steenrod, Spencer — Nelsonville 95, 149, 205 Stehr, Frederick — Athens 51, 117, 206, 215 Steiff, Joseph— Athens 205 Steinberg, Rose— Elyria 114,216 Steinbrenner, Dolores — Dayton-_58, 130 Steiner, Nancy— Cleveland Hts.— 95, 216 Steinman, Eileen — New York, N. Y. 114,205 Stemen, Charles — Columbus 134 Steorts, Hubert— Athens 166 Stevens, Jerome — Alliance 180 Stevens, YY ' arren — Port Clinton 55, 117, 145 Stewart, Harold— Chillicothe —76, 182 Stewart, Margaret — Bridgeport 120 Stiegelmeier, Owen — Berea 167 Stiegelmeier, Weston — Berea 167 Stiffler, Jill- New Philadelphia - 32, 123 Stinchecum, Marion — Rellefonte, Del. 208,214,224 Stocker, Shirley— Mansfield 212,219 Stone, Dorothy — Charleston, W. Va. - 109 Stone, Oral — Portsmouth 196 Stone, Ruth— Albany 51, 190, 192 Stoner, Virginia — Massillon 217 Stoodt, John — Belleville 92, 210, 211, 213, 221 Stoos, Donald — Cincinnati __86, 147, 195 Stork, Richard— Dayton 141 Stork, Shirley— Dayton 127 Stought, Jerry— Thornville 86,163 Stout, Donnalee — Erie, Pa. 73, 229 Stout, Gene— Erie, Pa. 139 Strachovsky, August — Lakewood 206 Stiaughan, William — Beckley, W. Va. 86 Strauss, Barbara — Maplewood, N. J. 225 Strawn, Marilyn — New Lexington 92,221 Strawser, Robert — Columbus 44,143 Stretch, Raymond — Columbus 60, 95, 204 Strieker, Joan— Marysville . 127,227 Strieker, Marjorie — Shaker Hts. 219 Strimbu, George — Dover 145 St line, Sallie— Canton 122 Strobel, James — Steubenville 117, 167,228 Stroth, Neil— South Webster 184 Stroup, Donald — Warren 143 Stuart, Theodore— Zanesville 190 Sturgiss, Julianne — Marietta —106,120 Sturtevant. James — Macedonia 183 Sugarman, Harriet — Passaic, N. J. 55. 21 6 Sulkoske, Richard— Wellsville 152 Sundberg, Edward — Painesville 201 Sutton, Helen — Bernardsville, N. J. 108, 177 Svarpa, Loretta— Euclid 80, 130 Svet, Edward— Cleveland 76, 152 Svoboda, Barbara — Cincinnati 55, 130, 214, 221 Swackhamer, Carolyn — Cleveland 207 Swaim, Alice — Youngstown_-60, 177, 204 Swardson, Roger — Cincinnati 55, 60, 143 Swatzel, Marlyn — Pomeroy 190, 192 Swift, Robert — Wheelersburg 76 Swimmer, Jo Ann — Port Clinton 222, 223 Swingle, June— Philo 207,217 Synan, Sally — Lakewood 76, 106, 130, 197 Szalowski, Stanislaw — Athens 76, 183, 186 Taketa, Jean — Papaaloa, Hawaii 224 Tanimura, Albert — Honolulu, Hawaii 201 Tanner, Donald— Carey 206 Tanski, Philip — Maple Hts. 153 Task, Barnett— University Hts. 156 Taylor, Bernice— Wellsville 80 Taylor, Franklin — Andover 161 Taylor, Hubert— Middleport 229 Taylor, Margaret — Painesville 105 Taylor, Thomas— Athens 86, 166 Taylor, Wallace — Parkersburg, W. Va. 160 Taylor, Walter— Toronto 134 Temple, Jacqueline — Clayton, N. J. 106 Terhune, Thomas — Shaker Hts. 143, 179 Tesmer, William— Shaker Hts. 160 Theobald, Margaret — Lorain 76, 197, 225 Thomas, Charles— Athens 92 Thomas, David— Ravenna _-86, 133, 166 Thompson, George, Jr. — W. Portsmouth 92 Thompson, Raymond — Canton 160 Thompson, Richard — Dayton 86, 148 Thompson, Shirley — Dayton 128 Thomsen, Gertrude— Madeira __198, 228 Thorngate, Robert — Martins Ferry 142, 161, 182 Thornton, Agnes — Wheelersburg 113, 177 Thornton, Betty— Toledo 107, 126 Thow, Beverly— Cleveland 113 Tibbals, Lawrence — Elyria 59, 147 Tibbits, Sally — Mentor 123 Tidball, Gertrude— Painesville 76, 105, 197 Tignor, Ruby— Newark 92,214,221 Tillman, Alice — Cleveland 106 Tillman, John — Lakewood 167 Tils, Leonore — Germany 208 Timony, James — Cleveland 84, 142 Tipton, Bruce — Springfield 112 Tobey, Mildred- Salisbury, Md. 105, 109, 116, 132 Todd, Shirley— Blue Ash 218 Tolbert, Anthony— Yorkville 213 Tolbert, William— Oxford, Miss. 204 Tolles, Mary— Mansfield 120 Tompkins, Ronald — Glouster 143 Toole, Aileen — Rochester, N. Y. 227 Topole, Francis — Cleveland 148 Topper, Charles — Ashtabula 185,213 Torgersen, Marilyn — Bowling Green 149,217 Tostenson, Betty — Cambridge 211, 212 Townsend, Ted— Oil City, Pa. __.86, 166 Trakas, Georgia — Cleveland 131, 214 Trapp, Evelyn— Westlake 106, 108 Troescher, Loren— Athens— 139, 170, 208 Trolinger, Dennis — Boulder, Colorado 159, 201 Troup, Mary — Pleasantville 113, 170, 220 Troyer, Margaret — Bowling Green 116 Truxell, Betty— Athens 201 Tsuchihashi, Yasuko — Tokyo, Japan 208, 221 Tucker, Marilyn — Cincinnati 197,211 Tufte, Marjories — Leeds, N. Dakota 109 Tullis, Jan — Athens 18,116 Tunison, Richard — Athens 95, 202 Turk, John— Cleveland 26 Turk, Roy— Newark 163 Turman, Ramon — Lorain 133, 163 Turner, Marjorie — Rochester, N. Y. 2 07 Turpin, Sara — Arlington, Va. 122 Tuttle, Ellen— Sabina 185, 21. . Tyler, Carol— Willoughby 54, 86, 119, 198, 229 U Uncapher, Allen — Ashland 86 Uncapher, Barbara — Ashland 58, 108, 117, 142 Underwood, Frank — Steubenville 28, 226 Urich, Michael— Toronto 153 Uhle, Kenneth — Bay Village 155 Ukeje, Onyerisara — Nigeria, W. Africa 208 Ulrich, Barbara— Massillon 106, 113 Yachon, David — Cleveland Hts. 76, 159, 186 Valkenburg, Melville — Lakewood 164 Van Brocklin, Philip— Canfield— -76, 158 Van Buskirk, Bette — Logan 214 Van Camp, James — Charleston, W. Va. 158, 180, 181, 192, 195 Van Camp, Janellyn — Charleston, W. Va. 180, 250 Van Camp, Joseph — Charleston, W. Va 92, 158, 190, 192, 228 Vance, I. Jean — Athens 76, 127, 197 Vance, Jessie — Athens 180 Vance, JoAnn— Ridgeway __73, 212, 229 Vanderwerff, Laura — Lockland 92 Vandeveer, Jerry — Troy 196 Van Fossan, Margaret — Jackson 89, 212 Vanis, Harrell — Geneva 187 Van Lear, Jack — Parkersburg, W. Va. 144 Van Muyden, Wim — Curacao, W. Indies 80 Van Nostran, Paul — Canton 80, 149 Vaught, Betty — Cincinnati 113 Veach, Charles — Sciotoville 179 Vejsicky, Eugene — Cleveland 180 Vermillion, Arthur — Athens 59, 218, 220 Vermillion, Lewin — Sharon Center 57, 92 Vermillion, Robert — Sharon Center 213 Vernier, Walter — Portsmouth 95, 139, 200 Vibberts, Dana — Columbus 178 Vitez, Norman — Rock Creek 86, 194 Vlerebome, Robert — Dayton 140 Vogt, Richard — Shadyside 92, 184 Vohlers, Marilyn — Willoughby 109 Vollmer, Ronna — Haydenville 211 Von Osinski, Roland — Conneaut 152, 219 Vorndran, Thomas — Wickliffe 153 W Wachter, Paul — Youngstown 143 Wade, Howard— Orrville 206, 228 Wade, Ronald — Hammondsville 206, 220 Waggy, Glenn— Dover 206 Wagner, Richard — Lakewood 155 Wagner, Robert — Dayton 180, 187 Wahlman, Velma— Dayton 86, 113 Wait, Nancy— Cincinnati 198,224 Waldeck, Mary Ellen — Warren 113, 219, 220, 221 Walgus, Marian — Cleveland 222 Walker, Richard— Maple Hts. —86, 152 Walters, Thomas— Coal Grove __144, 213 Wamsley, Jack — Athens 190 Wanamaker, Dan — Newark 180 Wanstreet, Paul — Clarksburg, W. Va. 182 Wapnick, Allen — Cleveland 150 Ward, Sally— Cortland 127 Wardlaw, Joseph — Wharton, N. J. 133, 144 Warman, Edna — Mt. Vemon 105. 19(1. 192. 207, 211, 212 269 . Edward- Toronto 213 en, Nancy Cleveland - 197,207,217 ai shaw, Saul — Porl Chester 15,86, 199 Wassum, Janet — Harmony, Pa. .58, 127 Watkms, Daryl— Athena L64.186 Watkins, Frank — Athens .164 Watkms, Hugh Dayton 183,186 W atson, Barbara — Uarie nl 120 Watson, Sue — North Royalton ___ 58, 200,212 Watson, Florence — Huntington, Long Island, N.Y—198 Watson, Richard — Columbus 143 Watt, Nancy— Struthers 214 Waugh, Marilyn — Columbus 34 Way. Donald— Akron 149,205 w eaver, Homer — Franklin . 28,48,182 Weaver, Keith — Ashtabula 147 Webb, Clarence— Cleveland 117,147 Webb, Donald— Cleveland 159 Weeks, Janet— Quincy 105, 112, 117 er, Nancy — Dayton 80,185 Weidenkopf, Roger — Chagrin Falls 86,148 Weidner, Mary Lee — Thurston !)2, 211 Weinbrecht, Harry — Springfield 149 Weinbrecht, Lois— Springfield —73,122 Weingartner, Charles — Shaker Hts. 156 Weisman, Renee — New York, N. V. . .34, 114,216 Weiss, Don— Ashtabula 86, 142, 195 Weiss, Howard — Cleveland 156,216 Weiss, Louis — Athens .86, 134 Welsh, Thomas— Xenia 126, 2211 Wendland, Beverly— Cleveland 130 Wendling, James — Dover 144,204 Wendt, Robert— Cleveland 206,217 er, Robert— Bluffton 185,206,220 Wenk, James — Vineland, N. J._. 92,228 er, Budd — Lakewood 86, 155, L82, 194, 195, 209 Ubert — Cincinnati 221 Wesselmann, Patricia — Athens 203 I ii i : — Portsmouth 164 Westei field, Mai ii Hen xoungstown - 106 Wetherell, Virginia — Zanesville 55,6C Wetherholt, Gene — Gallipolis 2s, i h Whaley, Joy Atl 118, 208 Whisler, Natalie Painesvilli 92 W hitacre, David E. Cleveland 95, i 19 White, Caroline Ken! 21 I w int. , David— Athi 117,181,204,220 White, Lloyd— -■lis. hid. 92, 166, 10 W Int. . I...I:- I ' lev. Ian. I Hts, 92, 119, I 12 White, Rob I exington 160 ■ 60, ll ' .i 211 W Intnl..... Sally NYlsunville 80,196 Donald Peebles 163,219 ickline, irginia — Athens 190, 192,228 Wieland, John — Vermillion 86, 155 Wiener, Lorraine — Forest Hills, N. Y. 95,203 Wigal, Carol — Parkersburg, W. Va. .. ..108 Wigner, Bettielee — Cleveland 129 Wijtyk, Joseph — Morrisville, Pa. 117 Wiklinski, Stanley— Athens _. —205 Wiley, Frederica— Byesville 197, 210 Wilhelm, John — S. Hadley Falls, Mass. 134,229 Willaman, Barbara— Cant.. n - - 80 Williams, Alan — St. Petersburg, Fla. 167, 229 Williams, Anita— Mills 92,229,207 Williams, Arthur — Mingo Junction— 143 Williams, Barbara — Athens —117 Williams, Donald — Cambridge— 117, 143 Williams, Donald— Troy 200,218 Williams, Earl — Portsmouth .- 92 Williams, Robert — New Philadelphia - 86 Williams, Harlan— Portsmouth —80, 162 Williams, Harry — Youngstown 144 Williams, John— Ashland 206 Williams, Luanne — Rockford 108 Williams, Nevin — Eaton 180 Williams, Richard— Rocky River —186 Williams, Suzanne— Girard 92, 130 Williams, Thomas— Cambridge —86, 142 Williams, Thomas Allen — Cleveland 15-4 Williamson, William — Elmira, N. Y. - —143 Willison, Barbara— Cambridge _. —121 Wilson, John — Columbus 180 Wilson, Leon — Parkersburg, W. Va. 28,48,161 Wilson, Mariana — Lakewood — 121,224 Wilson, Nancy — Athens 89, 130 Wilson, Nancy — Sioux City, Iowa 34,35 Wilson, Sandy— Canton 47,226 Wilson, Thomas — Lakewood 80, 165 Wilt, Richard- Jamestown, N. Y. 227 W imer, John — Cambridge 220 Winders, Gladys — Lakewood 108 Winkler, Joseph — Columbus 140 Winneg, Loretta — Sandusky 130 Winstel, Carol— Columbus 212 Winter, Franklin — Upper Sandusky _ —206 Winter, Pete Kirkwood, Mo. 59,143,170 Winters, Joseph — Cadiz 80 Wisby. Jacquelini — Batavia 108,116 W is. man. Charles -l ' ati lot 196 I. .in, Harold Rio Grande 86, 182,206,213 Wiseman, Robert McArthur 180 Wisniewski, John -Cleveland 154 ■ ski, I ,eon ' l. ' eland 86, 1 66 i m temeyer, Lloyd — East Cleveland 149 w ittich, Edward— Sterling I 13, 195 Wittman, Raymond — Vermillion 76, 136, 178 Wojcik, Herbert Parma 164 w If, Fredei ick I akew I 148 Wolfe, William— Athens 149, 166 Wolfe, William— Athens 180,181 Wonsetler, David — Youngstow r n 139 Wood, Edward — Liverpool 147 Wood, Jack — Athens 141 Wood, John — Bethesda 155 Woodard, Chloe— Dunkirk 217 Woodford, Jane — Lowell 229 Woods, Helen— Warren 92,211,220 Woods, Marilyn — Mt. Vernon . 128,214,215 Woolfitt, Katherine — Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 59, 109, 127, 177, 214 Worcester, Thomas — Liverpool 164 Works, Dale— Cleveland ... —153 Worthen, Donald — Cuyahoga Falls.. 95, 144, 178, 192, 202 Worthley, Warren — Mansfield 160 Wright, Anita— Cleveland 212 Wright, Marilyn — Canton 92, 210, 212, 228 Wright, Norman — Mansfield 143 Wurz, Thomas— Cleveland 158 Wutrich, David — Cleveland 92, 165, 190, 192 Wyatt, Betty— Cincinnati ..105, 129, 212 Wyman, Donald— Madison —80, 139, 185 Wysocki, Thea — Lakewood 58, 112 Yeager, Dorothy — Portsmouth 92, 105, 109, 212 Yakshevich, Ann — Steubenville 105, 221 Yaniamoto, Minnie — Cleveland 207 Yamane, Minoru — Hawaii 92 Yates, Patricia — Jackson 192, 211, 215 Yerkey, Marvin— Dayton 80, 161 Yocom, Robert — Rocky River 143 Yonally, Cynthia— Canton 123 Yoo, Richard — Lakewood 86, 155 Young, John — Hamden 184 Young, Theodore — Cleveland 76, 186, 200 Youngwerth, Frank — Cleveland 164 Yurick, Lynn— Cleveland 207,217 Zailac, Millie— Cleveland 214 Zalupski, Ann — Jacksonville .76,197 Zarkos, Clyde— Bedford . —206, 220 Zawada, Barbara — Cleveland 149 Zeimer, Roger— Steubenville 80,228 Zeman, Kenneth — Garfield 153 Zeno, Carl— Cant. hi 167, 208 Zepp, Marlene — Cleveland 212 Zerckel, Jean— Cleveland 1115,207.217 Zerkowitz, .Maria — Fail-view Park . .—208, 227 Zickafoos, Herbert — Chillicothe 76, 178, 181,216 Zi.lai-, Owen Maple Ills. ___154 Zimis, Pauline— Cleveland 86,226 Zimmerman, Thomas — Salem —80,160 Zoeller, Charles— Chillicothe 196 Zoldak, John— Cleveland 86, L52 Zoschnick, Mel — Portsmouth 192 Zupko, Barbara — Perth inli.iv. N. J. 227 270 PAGE INDEX A Acacia 134-5 Alpha Delta Omega 136-7 Alpha Delta Pi 112-3 Alpha Epsilon Phi 114-:. Alpha Gamma Delta 116-7 Alpha Kappa Lambda 138-9 Alpha Lambda Delta 177 Alpha Omega Upsilon 196 Alpha Phi Omega 187 Alpha Theta 118-9 Alpha Xi Delta 120-1 American Society of Civil Engineers 186 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 186 Architectural Society 200 Arnold Air Society 178 Athena Dance 35 Athena Queen 34 Athena Staff 56-9 B Baker, President John C. 36-7 Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship_218 Baseball 64 Basketball 40-6 Beckley Cottage 106 Beta Alpha Psi 194 Beta Theta Pi 140-1 Blue Key 175 Boyd Hall 103 Bryan Annex 106 Bryan Hall 102 c Camera Club 201 Campus Affairs Committee 230 Campus Religious Council 209 Canterbury Club 214 Chemistry Society 185 Childhood Education Club 221 Chimes 176 Chi Omega 122-3 Chi Rho Beta 204 Christian Science Society 217 Christmas Program 33 Coed Prom 50-1 College Street Cottage 107 Command Squadron 179 D Dean Bixler 38 Dean Elliott 73 Dean Fenzel 81 Dean Hunkins 39 Dean Kabat 87 Dean Siegfred 93 Dean Starcher 77 Dean Taylor 74 Delta Phi Delta 203 Delta Sigma Pi 195 Delta Tau Delta 142-3 Dolphin Club 225 E East Green 100-1 Elizabeth, the Queen 30-1 F Fencing Club 227 Finian ' s Rainbow 66-7 Finnettes 224 Football 22-9 Footlighters 205 Freshman Week 8-9 G German Club 228 Greek Week 68-9 Golf 65 Goodby My Fancy 13 H Hillel Foundation 216 Homecoming 14-8 Homecoming Queen 19 Home Economics Club 197 Howard Hall 104 I Interfraternity Council 133 Industrial Arts Club 184 Interdorm Council 109 International Club 208 Intramural Sports 49 J J Club 176 K Kappa Alpha Mu 202 Kappa Beta 218 Kappa Delta Pi 228 Kappa Kappa Psi 192 Kappa Phi 212 L Lambda Chi Alpha 146-7 Lindley Hall 105 Lutheran Students Association 217 M Men ' s Glee Club 189 Men ' s Independent Association 206 Men ' s Union Planning Board 173 Migration Day 11 Mortar Board 174 N National Collegiate Players 205 Newman Club 219 Newspaper Ball 12 o OU Band 193 OU Engineers 183 OU Post 54-5 OU Symphony Orchestra 191 Omicron Delta Kappa 174 Orchesis 200 P Panhellenic Council . 132 Pershing Rifles 180 Phi Chi Delta 214 Phi Chi Eta 182 Phi Delta Theta 148-9 Phi Eta Sigma 177 Phi Epsilon Pi 150-1 Phi Kappa 152-3 Phi Kappa Tau 154-5 Phi Mu 124-5 Phi Mu Alpha 190 Phi Sigma Delta 156-7 Phi Upsilon Omicron 197 Pi Beta Phi 126-7 Pi Kappa Alpha 158-9 Political Week 21 Powder Bowl 20 Prep Follies 62-3 Preston Cottage 107 R Registration Hop 10 Reserve Officers Training Corps 52-3 s Sailing Club 224 Scabbard and Blade 181 Scott Quadrangle — 98-9 Scribes 198 Secretarial Club 229 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 144-5 Sigma Alpha Iota 190 Sigma Chi 160-1 Sigma Delta Chi 199 Sigma Kappa 128-9 Sigma Nu 162-3 Sigma Theta Epsilon 213 Sloane Cottage 108 Society for the Advancement of Management 194 Stan Kenton 32 Student Council 170-1 Swimming 47 T Tau Beta Pi 182 Tau Beta Sigma 192 Tau Kappa Alpha 204 Tau Kappa Epsilon 164-5 Tennis 65 Tennis Club 226 Theta Chi 166-7 Theta Sigma Phi 198 Track 65 V Varsity O 226 w Welch Cottage 108 Wesley Foundation 210-1 Westminster Foundation 215 Williams Cottage 109 Women ' s Glee Club 188 Women ' s Independent Association 207 Women ' s League 172 Women ' s Recreation Association __222-3 WOUI AM-FM 60-1 Wrestling 48 Y Young Men ' s Christian Association 220 Young Republican Club 229 Young Women ' s Christian Association 220 z Zeta Tau Alpha 130-1 271