Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1955 volume:

ntroducin! X r OHIO UNIVERSITY nineteen liunclrecl iifty live mR i : t? «  k H.l, ! !Blr ri M • . ■- c - ' ...v This is Ohio University. A green campus all the year round, splattered occasionally during the winter with sweeping snow. Green and white, the colors of the school. And, almost always, rain, rain, rain. But whether the sun shines or not, the chimes from Cutler Tower always remind you that this is a place of learning where all our yesterdays are taken into account today that there might be a better tomorrow. Then, once a year, the college songs from the Tower give way to the good cheer of Christmas and the evenings are filled with carols sung by hundreds of soft, sweet voices. The chimes are augmented by the song of spring when the flowers bloom, the trees turn green once more and the campus green is filled with students enjoying the warmth of the sun. Finally, the year ends and the graduates depart to take their places in the world. 1955 ATHENA OHIO UNIVERSITY • ATHENS • OHIO ■.• ' .■:. -  , MK1  ' ' , w .-V 1 r- ¥ . . ■ v 4 w f Lilting Memories Music set the mood on the campus this year: serious, soft, lively, melodious, in- spiring. George Shearing, Woody Herman, Fred Waring, the glee clubs, the choirs, the orchestras, the dances. Jazz, sym- phonies, marches, spirituals, carols, con- certos, you name it. And the music of yes- terday, today and tomorrow, summed up in the Musical Omnibus, which featured songs from The Green Adventure, the Civil War times, the Gay Nineties and the two world wars. THE END OF THE SESQUI Paying a tribute to the men who founded Ohio University in 1804, the sesquicentennial celebrations drew to a close with the biggest events ever. During Homecoming, there was the final staging of The Green Adventure, a play written especially for the sesqui- centennial by novelist Charles Allen Smart, and a fireworks dis- play. IFC and Pan-Hel sponsored the Woody Herman concert, with the proceeds of the show going to the alumni Sesquicentennial Scholarship Fund. Even Woody Herman himself contributed a part of his takings toward the Fund. Even as early as fall, the Fund itself had more than doubled its original goal of $150,000. The last of the four official observances of the sesquicentennial was the Conference on Higher Education. It was attended by over 200 educators from 1 30 institutions who discussed prob- lems that will face colleges and universities in Ohio and the U.S. during the next 10 or 15 years. The main feature of the Confer- ence was a convocation with Harold E. Stassen, Foreign Opera- tion Administrative director, speaking on Education and Freedom. With the sesquicentennial celebrations over, Ohio University entered its 151st year. Convocation Speaker Harold E. Stassen Woody Herman and his Herman Herd A scene from The Green Adventure ■| II II ■H H ■ FACING YESTERDAY . Behind Memorial Auditorium is a sundial, marking the place where the first building stood at Ohio University. It was the Academy Building. The oldest building on the campus, however, is Cutler Hall, built in 1816. Then, with the succeeding years, other buildings were added. McGuffey Hall, Wilson Hall, the Library, Memorial Auditorium. While these buildings still exist, the men who built them are gone. Only their names remain, great men whose ambitions, toil and sweat were for the com- ing generations who want to learn. Their history is written into what the campus is today, their efforts will serve those who are still to come tomorrow. The old faces the new. Across the campus Cutler Hall smiles briefly and knows the passing of time and customs. The buildings around Cutler silently serve the ideals of learning. Silent footfalls of the past echo in their halls. These footfalls are not heard in the latest buildings — the Ohio University Center and the new dormitories. For they speak only of the present. They were added to this campus today and will take their place with the others to serve those who come tomorrow. f 3W. f--t • « j f- M mm - L t Voigt Hall was ■ ' girls moved in FACING TOMORROW Although Ohio University ' s long-range building program is still in its infancy, it has already brought to the campus a new, rejuvenated appearance. Typical examples of the Ohio University of tomorrow are Voigt Hall and the recently completed men ' s dormitories on East Green. The men living on the green will carry away from graduation nostalgic memories of being awakened at seven in the morning by the sound of a bulldozer warming up for the day ' s activity, demolishing the old temporary housing structures. Gradually, Bush, Biddle, Perkins, Read, and Voigt rose slowly out of the depths of the campus to stand finally as classic symbols of a growing, pros- perous university. And more and more building are appearing 10 Yesterday, today or tomor- row, the snow will con- tinue to come, softly, silently, secretly, bring- ing with it a beautiful white world. Then, slowly, the snows would melt and new life would appear . . . and the warm sun and green grass. « I - ■ ---£ ■ : - • s,  3 i W i _■ i ilk. And then there are classes Work! Work! Work! Learn! Learn! Learn! When everything piles up and we have 48 hours work and just 24 hours in which to do it, these words may describe student life. There are class assignments to complete, chapters to be read, drawings to be made, speeches to prepare, words to be learned, themes to be written, papers to be prepared, theses to be completed. And yet the assignments continue to pour in. Multiply 5000 students by an average of three hours of work per day and you have the time extent of two years encompassed in a single day. Multiply 5000 students by at least one page -written per week and you have 20 average sized books completed. The paper, the ink, the pencils utilized run into thousands of dollars. The effort, the thinking and the learning cannot be measured. But, and it ' s a big BUT, there is more to the description than this. Lulls do come (and if they don ' t come, the students make them!) so that they can enjoy the fun that is so much a part of college life. You mean to soy you read that in our text? Just a few words regarding final examination, it will cover pages 222 to 999. If you know the material covered on those pages you should have no trouble. REPEAT: From now on I will be taxing roll and all I require is that you be here or else . . . . 14 For your next assignment, I want you to write 5000 words on A very logical statement M Smith, but CLASSES Why didn ' t I take up plumbing or sell razor blades like I always wanted to. can count on my fingers the points covered during the last fifteen lectures. One He serves those who learn that they may serve mankind For ten years, John C. Baker has been president of Ohio University. During that time and due to his efforts, the University has risen in prominence, the campus has expanded, the enrollment has increased and more scholarships are available for the students in need. Fifteen new buildings have been added to the campus as a result of the extensive building program which he has promoted during his admini- stration. Yet, he finds time to become acquainted with students and faculty alike. Occasionally, you will find him taking his usual evening walk and he will stop at a dormitory or at the Center to talk with students. He has contributed to learning in more ways than one. Last summer, he was a delegate to the UNESCO conference in Switzerland. Apart from this, he takes active part in many phases of higher learning. But close to his heart is Ohio University and its purpose in equipping the citizens of tomorrow. What interests me most, he said, are the students and the people who support this University and continually work for its betterment. y 2 - • ! - a Dr. John C. Baker 17 MINDS THAT GUIDE H. E. Benz Dean o! Education These are the men who guide the students during their stay at Ohio University. With the help of counselors and advisers, they guide the students in pre- paring their program of studies and assisting them in the aca- demic phase of their college lives. Rush Elliott Dean of Arts and Sciences Clark E. Myers Dean of Commerce E. J. Taylor Dean o( Applied Science Earl C. Seigfred Dean of Fine Arts Gaige B. Paulsen Dean of University College 19 HP ' k Hello there, has become the trade mark of Ohio University ' s Dean of Men. Dean Maurel Hunkins, who is in his eighth year as dean of men, never misses a chance to greet students. His cheery words, pleasing smiles and personal nod of the head often makes a freshman forget his homesickness for a while, ease the worry of a coming exam for a sophomore, erase the problem of a junior or make a senior a little more proud that he is a student at Ohio University. Few students today know that the Dean, upon his arrival at OU as Dean of Men, also coached the tennis team and won several summer tennis tournaments. He was also member of the violin section of the symphony orchestra. MINDS THAT HELP Joseph H. Dando A isfant Dean of Men 20 Greeting with a warm smile all who visit her office on the second floor of McGuffey Hall, Dean Margaret Deppen characterizes the friendliness of the Ohio University administration. Despite her full schedule of business and social activities, Miss Deppen welcomes any opportunity to become acquainted with the students, whether it be at Women ' s League functions, dinner in the girls ' dorms, or a casual visit in her office. In Miss Deppen may be found a sympathetic friend to whom students can bring their problems. Naturally, Miss Deppen ' s primary in- terests center around the college and its students. But she also enjoys golf on the new OU course, as well as reading or play- ing br idge. Erma I. Anderson Assistant Dean of Women .vvu. 9 j. ijr o Bfv m DAYTIME VND PLAYTIME . . Dying-summer hot, early-autumn days when the streets and walks are boiling over with flailing limbs of many persons, and school begins again to rush along the hurdled path to June. Freshman Week takes a tentative, apprehensive step and crescendos toward the Registration Hop when the dancers meet each other for the first time. Couples wade hand-in-hand through puddles of fallen, pastel leaves, smiling. The whole world shouts al the parade of flowered floats. The parties and then the next day . . . oh, well. Concerts, shows, sesquicentennial celebrations; and then it is Thanks- giving, and thanks are given. The season slips into an ermine jerkin, and the Green is decorated as if it were a large Christmas tree. Christmas, New Year ' s Eve. Back to the books with memories of cherry-sparkled yule logs. Exams . . . books are bought and sold because another semester is here. A torch flaming against a grey weather and Greek Week livens things up again. Nature yawns and wakes with a luxuriant gesture. And so does the J- Prom spirit. The lake becomes popular again. Studying and strolling on the green, down at the field and across the river. Sure, Spring. It is more difficult to cram for exams this time, but it must be done. There is a lot of rain now. Violets among the Hocking are drowned. June announces heated approach of summer, bringing with it gradua- tion among other things . . . and the Seniors stroll into the sunrise. 23 r ■ ROAD The beginning of a number of contributions by the latest class FROSH WEEK: THE BEGINNING Rushing at the sororities A fashion show for the women 24 Freshman Week . . . tingling excitement kin to stage-fright . . . that first night in the dorm when everyone wonders, with pangs of homesickness punctuated by laughters and joking . . . the innumerable mimeographed sheets filled with garbled orders: shots to be taken, meetings to at- tend, awe-inspiring counseling appoint- ments . . . sorority rushing, rushing in the truest sense of the word . . registration, when no one knows exactly what to do . . . book-buying expeditions . . . the Fresh- man Mixer, the big once-over . . . the first nervous college date . . . and, most of all, the wonderful feeling of becoming a we. Registration-time problems ■i an Class-schedule problems From the 1954 Lounge, a place of casual sophistication, to the ping-pong and billiard tables and bowling alley, the Center is the hub of campus life. The piano in the 1804 Lounge appropri- ately responds to a soft minuet or breaks into a strident jazz that forces those who sit nearby to unwillingly tap their feet in time to the music. Students pause to glance into the deserted ballroom during the day and picture mentally how it appeared on the night of the big dance. With its candles and checkered table-cloths, the Cavern is a wonderful spot for a chat with your date. The music blaring from the juke-box, the clink of coffee cups between classes and the laughter is the Frontier Room — a good place to forget classes and humanly complain about every- thing to your friends. 26 TIME OUT FROM STUDYING... FOR RELAXATION A SESQUICENTENNIAL HOMECOMING sue:- fm im This year it was a Sesquicentennial Homecoming, with a record alumni attendance and added attractions. Fireworks blazed the dark sky with outlines of Cutler Tower, founders Putnam and Cutler, an interlocking OU, a block 150 with elm leaves, and a football with images of the Ohio Bobcats and Miami Redskins. The Redskins won the football game. But then there were other events to liven up the spirits. This year there were two Homecoming dances: one at the Center and the other at the Men ' s Gym. The fireworks, the floats (two parades, one in the morning and the other at the stadium), the awards, the queens and the alumni (friends and strangers) made this a Homecoming that will not be forgotten for a very, very long time to come. 28 Alpha Gommo Delta ' s winner in women ' s division Acacia ' s winner in the men ' s division The Floats, the Queen Sl the Dances Homecoming Queen, golden-haired Sally Snyder, 18-year-old freshman from Cleveland, represented Howard Hall. She is blue-eyed, stands 5 ' 4 and weighs I 10 pounds. Dark-haired attendant is Mary Jane Shaw, Scott Quad ' s freshman candidate from Toledo. Blonde Joan Baker is an ADPi and a sophomore from Toledo. Homecoming Queen candidates. Standing, left to right: Nancy Smith. Pi Phi; Marlene Rensi, Lindley; Carolyn McDonald, Sigma Kappa; Jeanne Hacketf, Chi O; Jane Mechling, Alpha Theta: Sally Snyder, Howard; Jean Wingenfeld, Phi Mu; Joan Baker AD Pi; and Georgeann Zuck, Alpha Xi. Seated are Phyllis Hartshorn, Center Dorm; Linda Zerck, Voigt; Jan Cunningham, Zeta: Lorri Schultis, Alpha Gam; Mary Jane Shaw, Scott: Barbara Janke. Boyd, and Sandy Baron, AEPhi. G $ ft o v 4t ______ _M_gM__« V (ti vV 4 1 £ V 1 1 1 ' • ( i SPECIAL EDITION! EXTRA! EXTRA! The newsboys ' cries echoed in the form of music at the annual Newspaper Ball, the first big dance of Ohio University ' s social year. Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional men ' s journalism fraternity, the Ball introduced a new campus band, The Ohioans. The music was good, the night warm but the ballroom air- conditioned and the special edition become a special night in the lives of many of the couples to be long remembered, thanks to the efforts of Ralph Brem who made the dance a success. 32 MIGRATION DAY More than 500 OU students sat in the stadium at Clarke Field, Western Reserve, on October 9, beating off the chilling gusts of wind as they cheered their team to a 37-0 win over the Red Cats. As the final gun ended the battle, Bobcats dashed from the field, victorious smiles on their faces for the faithful five hundred who had migrated from Athens for the annual trek after the team. Some held up three fingers, signifying the Bobcats ' third straight win while others shouted, One more week over Kent! Coach Widdoes, however, stood by his guns, reminding the team, Let ' s play ' em one at a time. POWDER BOWL We won! We won! This was the cry at the Alpha Xi Delta house after the Powder Bowl game as the Fuzzies achieved a long standing goal and sent the Pi Beta Phi team down to defeat, 7-0. The game, which received national coverage by a newsreel and Sports Illustrated, netted $700 for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. A record crowd of 1650 saw senior halfback Barbi Watson dash 35 yards around left end for the Alpha Xi touchdown. A pass by Dietz Dengler was complete for the extra point. This year ' s game saw the first Powder Bowl score since 1951. The record now stands at two wins for the Pi Phis and one for the Alpha Xis. Five games have ended in a tie. 34 The poins of defeat. What price glory! Go, gal, go! Reigning over the whole affair was Don Carew of Sigma Chi, this year ' s Powder Bowl king. On the court were Lou Bartlett of Phi Kappa Tau and Jim Green of Beta Theta Pi. 35 CHRISTMAS, A SILENT, HOLY NIGHT Christmas at college . . . candlelight softens the faces of coeds and collegians as they sing the age-old songs of the season to their fellow students . . . the campus glows with a special glow created by the lights of the trees decorated with care, and a feel- ing of warmth and happiness prevails . . . Christmas is a giving time. Organizations, fraternities, and sororities annually sponsor parties for the underprivileged and help to make others happy through their efforts . . . And there is always snow at Christmas, providing just the right atmosphere for the Yuletide activities at OU . . . There was snow for Christmas season, 1 955. There was also a special program for the student body, provided by Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, who entertained a capacity audience in Memorial Auditorium. 36 k© Mr ' -.. MILITARY BALL This is the Military Ball: Underneath an arch of shining sabres, Miss Barbara Lanphear, honorary colonel for Military Ball, is presented at intermission of the annual affair. Miss Lanphear and her attendants are escorted to the bandstand by the commanding officers of the four sponsoring organizations, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and Air Command Squadron. Exhibits representing the Army and Air Force are on display in the Center in connection with the event, and honor guards are stationed at the front door. Honorary Colonel Barbara Lanphear, her court and their escorts. John Clifford; Jane Wisby, Alpho Gam; Tom Baker; Colonel Lanphear, ADPi; Sydney Overman, Chi O; and Fred Hoskins. 38 PREP FOLLIES After weeks of rehearsal, the pledges of campus sororities brought to life centuries of dance as they presented the annual production of Prep Follies. Everything from the minuet to the jazz age was portrayed by the girls as they proved their worth as true hoofers in an evening ' s entertainment. Greek Week Queen Candidates: Front row, Barbara Swan, Chi O; Barbara Jones, Phi Mu; Lynne Angelo, ADPi. Back row, Marcia Eisenberg, AEPhi; Barbara Finlen, Zeta; Carol Kessinger, Alpha Gam; Kay Sears, Pi Phi; Vivian Beiringer, Kappa Delia; Virginia Heurkamp, Alpha Xi; Bea Gordon, Sigma K.appa. On an evening, a torch is lit and carried by the traditional marathon run from Logan to Athens, a total of 26 miles. Greek Week has begun. There are open houses, exchange dinners, panel discussions, and the Comic Field Day, with its numerous — and humorous — contests, where competition is keen, but all in fun. Then there is the Greek Week Dance, featuring Count Basie and his orchestra, the big parade, the Queen carried on shoulders in traditional Greek style, and the Carnival, a week of entertainment and fun, with a practical side, too, for the proceeds go to the Sesqui Scholarship Fund. Reigning as Queen of Greek Week, ' 55, was Miss Barbara Jones of Phi Mu, a modern-day Venus for OU. 40 THE PRESIDENT ' S BALL Queen Sidney Overman The first annual President ' s Ball was held this year, and its introduction to campus activities meant an added institution at OU. Sponsored by the four presidents of the academic classes, the dance featured unique decorations of the Center, which was open to those attending the dance, with all facilities in use. Gay costumes and two bands added to the attraction of the dance, and prizes were . awarded to two couples for original attire (pictured here). Miss Sidney Overman was selected by a special committee to rule over the ball and was presented at intermission. Proceeds from sales of tickets were donated to the Campus Chest Fund. Fran Growhosky, Queen Voigt Hall The biggest J-Prom ever held on the campus! There were the skits, with Alpha Xi and Sigma Chi winning first place, followed by the parade, with outstanding performances being given by ADPi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A vast crowd was entertained with music on the campus green at the Pre-Prom session, when the awards were made. There were two dances this year: at the OU Center Ballroom with Eddie Grady and the Commanders providing the music and starring Lu Ann Simms. The Ohioans and the Four Lads were featured at the Men ' s Gym. Top row: Myrna Chertoff, Betty Reese, Fran Growhosky, Mary Ann Pancake, Carol Rohde, Charlotte Vorhis, Barbara Jainshig. Bottom row: Carol Jurenek, Sue Watson, Claryce Hunter, Marlene Weber, Pat Madden, Marilyn Smith. Not included in pictures: Nancy Christner and Caryl Baker. 42 • -V! Al Short, - Phi Delta Theta Doyle Ross Dick Nellis ■ Dick Gibson Howie Chapman Dave Lundberg Jerry Mann Dave Ritchey Tad Potter Sy Levine Jay Hornsby Al Short Conrad Ewers Rudy Koletic John Marino Georqe Arthur Tom Walters J 43 PRESIDENT ' S BALL QUEEN Miss Sydney Overman of Chi Omega was selected by a special com- mittee of judges to rule over the first annual Presidents ' Ball which was held in March. The sparkling brunette is a Sophomore from Marion, Indiana. 44 HOMECOMING QUEEN Freshman Sally Snyder of Howard Hall reigned as the 1955 Homecoming Queen in October. Sally is a pledge of Alpha Gamma Delta and her hometown is Cleveland Heights. 45 I MILITARY BALL HONORARY COLONEL Blonds are still in preference as a onel at the Military Ball, is also a blond, majority of these queens prove. Bar- She is a senior in elementary educa- bara Lanphear, chosen Honorary Col- tion and is from Cleveland Heights. 46 J t JL ATHENA QUEEN Nineteen-year-old, blond Pamela Doner was chosen Athena Queen by Milton Caniff, creator of Terry and the Pirates, and Steve Canyon widely syndicated comic strips. Wide-eyed and with a winning smile, Pam is a sophomore majoring in physics. She is from Chillicothe, Ohio. 47 OHIO UNIVERSITY THEATRE Producing both comedy and tragedy, the OU Theatre offered a well-balanced selection of plays this year. Beginning on a light note with F. Hugh Herbert ' s comedy hit, The Moon Is Blue, the season progressed into I Remember Mama, which brought Broadway star Blanche Yurka to Athens for the lead role. An all-encompassing pall of tragedy descended on the theatre with Arthur Miller ' s Death of a Salesman and Joan of Lorraine, written by the highly regarded Maxwell Anderson. Performance of Death of a Salesman this year brought to OU theatre-goers an excellent example of modern tragedy. The plot packed an emotional impact heightened by outstanding performances by collegiate players. Memorable performances by Agnes Thornton and Ray Bedwell were matched by those of Lou Spiegal and Bob Bush. Unique sets by Cosmo Catalano contributed much to the overall effect of the drama. 48 Mama and Papa listen as Nels tells of Katrin ' s sacrifice. A rare treat was in store for theatre goers when Comedy at its best was brought to the campus the University Theatre brought Broadway star with the production of The Moon Is Blue. Freshman Blanche Yurka here to play the lead role in I Re- Pat Coleman made a very successful bid for stardom member Mama. She made Mama come alive. The in the role of Patty O ' Neill. Plaudits were also due rest of the cast gave her excellent support with Bill Brady and Bill Renn. Sparkling dialogue rather Pat Linker, Dan Chichester, Don Christensen, Alice than an intricate plot kept the audience interest. Carpenter, and Jim Sullivan giving stand-out per- formances. Patty gets some fatherly advice from David Slater. 49 The one night of the year when fellas are escorted by their girls is the night of Coed Prom, sponsored by Women ' s League. This year ' s dance, featuring a theme of Keys to the Kingdom, introduced a new highlight: the crowning of a king, elected from a number of candidates by the girls attending the affair. Prizes were awarded for the best corsages created by the girls for their dates. Gentlemen resumed their duties as escorts at the hour of midnight. Penny-a-minute was another event of the evening, when those who wished to stay out until after the curfew paid one cent for each sixty seconds over the time limit. CO-ED PROM XT 50 i Campus radio station WOUI literally puts the OU student to bed and gets him up in the morning! The music of disc jockey Becky Brooks, patterned along the lines of World War II Tokyo Rose show (minus propaganda) lulls listeners to sleep. Bright and early in the morning Yawn Patrol jars the weary student from his sleep. A host of other features make the station even more valuable to the campus. Besides broadcasting panel shows, music, news, and drama throughout the day, the station provides valuable on-the-job experience for radio and radio-news majors. Many amusing incidents are created when signals are confused, bewildering the audience in the process. Founded in 1942, the station is now using its third combination of call letters. WOUI Radio Ohio University First Row: Bill Fishba ch (Publicity Director), Al Snyder, Dove Lewis (Chief Engineer), Jerry Mann. Second Row: Dave Lodde (Music Librarian), Jack Leuschel (Sports Director), Archie Greer (Acting Radio Director), Lou Spiegel (Station Manager, 1st sem.), Rebecca Brooks (Traffic Director, 1st sem.; Station Manager Program Director, 2nd sem.), Harvey Loeb (Chief Announcer, 1st sem.; Asst. Station Mgr. Program Dir., 2nd sem.). Third Row: Tom Ebbert (Special Events Director), Mary K. Nee (Continuity Director), David Mocklar, Alice Carpenter (Continuity Director, 2nd sem.), Bill Hilz, Mary Jane Pitcher (Traffic Director, 2nd sem.). Helen Sutton Editor Mel Slotchoff Advertising Manager Tom Owens Circulation Manager Dean Taylor Business Manager OU POST Paul Radder Sports Editor Fred Yoder Sports Editor Sports Staff: Left to right, Tom Levy, Paul Slaughter, George Strode, Ron Rockwell, Ernie Villanueva, Frank Bow- ers, Fred Yoder, Paul Radder. Oh, my gosh! We ' ve got another notice from CAC! Another minor crisis is in the air at the Post. There ' s always something in the air: wads of copy paper as a sweating news reporter attempts to write up the latest meeting of Student Council, a student directory which was taken from the sports desk by mistake and is now tossed back . . . almost anything not nailed down. The electric atmosphere of a newspaper office affects people, especially on the nights before each issue comes out, when editors and hardy writers stay up all hours until the last bit of copy has left the typewriters. Cooperation is perhaps the most important requirement for any student interested in working on the Post. For it is only through cooperation that a full coverage of news, sports, and organizational beats can be achieved. Other working parts of the semi-weekly publication are the advertising, business and circulation staffs. Teased this year for their all girl newspaper, the Post managed to unite the talents of all concerned to produce the campus town-crier of 1955. News Staff: Sitting, Ann Chalupsky, Jodie Hough, Dottie Crafts, Delia Greco, MariLyn Swanton, Bornnie d ' Ettore, Maxine Lowry, Pat Sayer, Donna Kindel, Janice Arthur. Standing, Larry Tavcar, Paul Slaughter, Art Goldstein, Jim Wince, Carl Conrad, Ahmed Essa, Fred Treesh, Saul Ostrove, Jim Spector. Advertising Staff: Mc in, Vince Murovich. Copy Staff: Robin Rankin, Larry Tavcar, Diane Corcelli. Circulation Staff: Sitting, Gene Vejsicky, Gene Kerns, Mike Easley. Standing, Bob Parker. Dan Donnelly, Gene Boerner. j - •■ THE GREAT GREEN WAY THIS IS SPORTS: The white helmets bobbing above the blue-grass gridiron, the cleats digging and twisting, spitting an angry venom of mud, and the agonized rattle of the gear as bodies collide chasing a slippery pigskin. Then the multi-hued leaf carpet is suffocated in a pillow of snow while the walls close in to reverbrate the rapid-fire dribbling and loud-silent swish of the net and the screech of floor burns. The crowd thins and mats are spread to accommodate the rolling, grappling, and sweating bodies. Across the Great Green Way the waters divide and show the path to the promised land called championship. Then winter melts into the Hocking. Through the moist air are heard the sharp crack of wood on horsehide, the faint twing of gut-string, and the pounding of spiked shoes. X THE GRIDIRON GIANTS 3ob Wheeler Dick Perkins Don McBride Don Anderson Bill Hathaway Bob Ripple 56 A rough schedule, plus the loss of some of last year ' s valuable players, were two obstacles facing Coach Carroll C. Widdoes and his gridiron aggregation as they marched onto the field to defend their Mid-American crown. Through the use of team spirit, cooperation, and guts, the win- minded group pulled down the curtain on another successful campaign with an overall mark of 6 wins and 3 losses. They landed in third place in the Conference with a 5 and 2 record. Halfback Erland Ahlberg, who led the Conference in touchdowns, 10, received first team berths on both the All Mid-American and All Ohio teams. Captain John Schwab was placed on the second teams of these two squads, and Quarterback Bill Frederick received honorable mention on the All Mid-American Team. John Evans Roger Tho mas Walt Gawronski Stan Maschino Al Christopher Dave Lundberg Joel Deckman Bill Pennington •m % L Oops! I can ' t go that way either. ' Bill Frederick Stan Viner 57 Vern Smith Ron Weaver John Schwab Ted Jackson Doug Fairbanks Erland Ahlberg Dick Spellmeyer This referee jumped September 25- -Ohio University 20 . Xavier October 2- -Ohio University 28 , . .Toledo 20 October 9- —Ohio University 37 Westeren Reserve October 16- —Ohio University 14 Kent State 7 October 23- -Ohio University 1 3 Miami 46 October 30- -Ohio University 1 3 . Harvard 27 November 6- -Ohio University 6 . Western Michigan 19 November 13- -Ohio University 26 Bowling Green 14 November 20- -Ohio University 26 Marshall 25 58 Gel him get him . . . get him and get him they did Donning their green and white uniforms on September 25, the Bobcat gridders upset highly-favored Xavier University in a 1 2-0 home opener. After displaying a vigorous defensive game for three quarters, the O.U. charges tallied twice in the fourth quarter with Speedy Erland Ahlberg and End Jim Krager crossing the final stripe . . . Moving along in fine style, the Bobcat machine plowed under their first Mid American foe, Toledo University, by a 28-20 margin. This time Ahlberg galloped 88 yards on a touchdown run . . . 59 m This fighting Bobcat went a little higher lor an OU pass 60 Western Reserve was also caught in the Bobcat web as the Widdoesmen spun out a 37-0 triumph over the Red Cats. Twenty points in the final period assured the O.U. Migration Day fans of a victory. Al Christopher booted a 3 I yard field goal, one of the few longer kicks witnessed by local fans in the last few years . . . ite the dust Defenders of the Field Just like Ole Man River, the Green and White bearers kept rolling along. This time it was a 14-7 upset over Kent University, undefeated up to this tilt. With this fourth victory, dreams of another Conference crown appeared. These dreams faded away as a sprag was thrown into the Ohioan ' s revolving wheel when Miami shoved over a 46-13 score. This was the worst Homecoming Day defeat that Ohio U niversity has ever suffered . . . 61 Everybody ' s pushing, but who has the ball? Halfback Ahlberg netted 156 yards on the wet Harvard University field, but the Crimson overpowered OU, 27-13. The Bobcats sank deeper in their rut now as Western Michigan sneaked in a 19-6 lashing, making it three losses in a row for the Bobcat gridders, Sophomore Roger Thomas ran the pigskin 63 yards for the only tally . . . It takes more than one to down a Bobcat ■-. ft rwnnr The losing streak was snapped as Bowling Green fell pray to the Bobcats, 26-14. The men from Athens garnered 43 I net yards, of which 170 were accredited to Ahlberg. Coming to life late in the game, Coach Widdoes ' charges pushed over two winning touchdowns in the last period . . . DAD ' S DAY King Football jumped down from its throne as the Bobcats got that one for Pop in the Dad ' s Day fray. The gridmen from O.U. provided their breadwinners with many exciting moments in their 26-25 win over Marshall. Ahlberg scored three six-pointers, one a 85 yard dash, in this nip and tuck contest. This was the last time that seniors Don Anderson, Joel Deckman, Bill Frederick, Ron Weaver, Ted Jackson, Chuck Karikas, John Schwab, Dick Spellmeyer, and Stan Maschino would take the field for Ohio U. Oil ' s secondary defense clamps down on this ball carrier v, - V i. The Team Named Desire — that ' s what the 1954-55 OU cagers were called. With each of the first ten men carrying the team to victory on his night, the Bobcats rolled to a 16 won, five lost record, the best since 1941 and good for third place in the Mid-Am Conference. From the season opener, when the basketeers stunned a Marietta team that had won 2 I consecutive games, to the finale, when the cagers surprisingly proved that their first win over the Pioneers wasn ' t a fluke, the Gee Whiz Kids did the unprobable and the unpredictable. Despite a lack of height, the Bobcats scored in the clutch, copping ten wins by margins of eight or less points. And it was a crowd- pleasing team with its urgent, fast-breaking style of play. Starting the season off with wins over Marietta, 8 I -75, Morris Harvey, 88-8 1 , and Ohio Wesleyan, 95-78, the 8obcats fell before Marshall in their fourth game. 105-85. A five-game win streak, with victories over Western Reserve, 75-72 and 88-74, Loyola of Chicago, 72-70, Western Michigan, 97-84, and Kent State, 80-65, was snapped by a 79-69 loss to Toledo. The locals dropped a second game, to Bowling Green, 77-69, before they took games from Miami, 75-7 1 , and Case Tech, 77-69. Dick Garrison Fred Arond Fred Lowe Roger Melick Oppenheimer 66 Bob Strawser Harry Weinbrecht Avoiding that loot, Garrison Scored. Marshall again took the measure of the OU five midway through the season, 84-73. Then the Bobcats ripped Western Reserve 86-68, and Miami avenged its earlier loss, 91-79. In the final five tilts, the local cagers racked up five wins, upending Bowling Green 81-70, stopping Moorhead 90-82, whipping Toledo 67-59, sliding Western Michigan 95-87, and again upsetting Marietta, this time 93-90. Fred Moore Dick Miller Don Sifft Henry Pe Larry Morrison Moore and Weinbrecht wonder what little men can do when a guy starts flying. SWIMMING Guided by new coach Bob Bartels, the Ohio swimmers placed second to Bowling Green in the Mid-American Conference relays in their first competitive match. After dunking Ball State Teachers College, 49-35, the tankmen suffered their only dual meet loss, a 45-38 trouncing by Pittsburgh. Drenching Bowling Green 45-39, the mermen then broke a 1 5-meet winning streak in outstroking Kenyon 45-39. Before turning back Kent 52-32 in the season final, the local pool dwellers out-statisticked Miami, 45l 2 -38l 2 , and Ohio Wesleyan, 48-36, in succession. The Bobcats placed second in the conference championship meet, trailing champion Miami ' s I 10 total by 10 points. Two OU swimmers, Potter and Botuchis, placed high in the NCAA tourney. Tom Hartley Tad Potter John Botuchis 68 First row, left to right: Gary Schwartz. Chuck Serpan, Dick Nellis, Roger Hart, John Botuchis. Dave Warren, Tom Richmond, Tom Hartley; second row: Dick Maxwell, Bill Faunce, Max Krecic, Arch Michael, Bob Kotur, Tad Potter, Hal Foyer, Coach Bob Bortels, Assistant Coach Stan Huntsman, Dick Hamlin, Paul Kroh. Dick Nellis sets to plunge (rom the lowboard. Tad Potter hits the home stretch Tom Richmond 69 Front row: manager Bob Frazier, Larry Williams, Ed Smithson, Bob Henderson, John Tudor, John Paulette, Assistant Coach Bob Homm; standing: Coach Kermit Blosser, Bob Bickle, Roger Carter, Dean Doren, Russ Grooms, Bob Peters, Duane Baker, Bill Garrison, Assistant Coach Jim Ewers. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL From the record number of freshmen at OU last fall came the most sparkling array of basketball talent that has competed for OU in recent years. In racking up 1 I wins and dropping four, the frosh lost only to powerful Lockbourne (twice), Marshall, and the Bliss varsity. Joann Stonerock TENNIS If the old competitive principle, you play better when you play with the best, rates the backing it has, tennis should rise from the ranks of the little-known varsity sports at OU. The team opened a tough schedule with Wisconsin, then went on to more opposition of the same caliber. Besides the schedule, this year ' s squad had a fulltime coach for the first time in Bob Bartels, boasted five seasoned veterans, and hosted the Mid-Am tourney. Kneeling: Carl Hutchison, Al Ludlum, Paul Cowen; standing: Dick Nellis, Bill Lagonegro, Roger Fenneman, Joe Saggio. GOLF Going into the spring campaign as Mid-American Champs, the Bobcat golfers blanked Marietta 27-0 in the opener and then dropped two of three matches in the South. Despite the two defeats, prospects were good for another Mid-Am trophy. 1954 ' s first five was back, bolstered by a promising group of under- graduates. Standing: Coach Kermit Blosser; Front row: Jack Algeo, Jim Leonard, Dave Moore, Dick Smail; second row: Tom Welsh, Ray Leonard, Bill Foppe, Jerry Knox, Dud Kircher gt. George W. Carmichae RIFLE TEAM TRACK Front row: Coach Jim Johnson, Frank Nixon, Ellsworth Holden, John Pangle, Dick Wagner, Glenn Chester, Erland Ahlberg, Dave Lundberg, Rudy Koletic, Gerry Grab- ner; back row: Bob Sawyers, Bob Bush, Ned Reichelderfer, Jim Kraft, Wally Guenther, Roger Thomas, Tom Callow, managers Gus Pallad and Walter Duricy. Foreground: Coach Bob Wren; first row: Andy Chonko, Ron Nakatsuji, Don Lundstrom, Dick Fishbaugh, John Bier, Bill Frederick, Jay Hornsby, Ray Thompson, Larry Morrison, Dick King, Dick Hummel; second row: manager George Strode, Don Timonere, Bill Oppenheimer, Ken Spriko, Milt Pontious, Harry Wein- brecht, Bill Tewksbury, Jerry Driscoll, Dave Wickersham, Bill Hinkle, Fred Lowe, Bob Horwood, Dick Reese, manager Harold Weatherbee, trainer Pete Koenig, manager Dave Brod; Dave Behm, Bill Ulle, Jim Elliot, Dick Michaels, Jack Banning, Lee Frankenlelt, Chuck Dooley, Roger Allen. Like the golf team, the baseballers copped the Mid-American crown last spring. Handicapped by heavy spring rains in early spring practice, the Bobcats couldn ' t get hitting and pitching coordinated in the early part of the southern tour. However, veterans and rookies alike started blasting away as conference play opened. BASEBALL WRESTLING Contrary to the unwritten coaching code, Coach Fred Schleicher predicted his team to be reckoned with as far back as 1953. And he was right. After grappling with three Big Ten teams, some of the country ' s most powerful squads, and the Mid-Am ' s toughest competition to date, the Bobcats proudly claimed a nine won, two lost record, the Mid-Am champion- ship, and third rank in the inter- national 40-team Four-I tourney. And the wrestlers will go into the 1955-56 season with a six-match win skein. Foreground: top, Steve Rudo, bottom, Tom Nevits; back: Dan Nash, Ken Zeman, Bob Karban, Dick Bonifield, Jim Hertel, John Sforzo, Coach Fred Schleicher. 72 t vV ■■■Ml Jean Ann Newtand, Tom Vorn- dren, Jo Ann Cornell, Bill Mc- Iver, Barb Watson. CHEERLEADERS Who can gauge how much higher a eager jumps, how much harder a gridder runs, because of the organized clamor from the friendly crowd? Neither the fan, nor the coach, nor the player can determine that extra, intangible spark. But it is there, and it ranks high in the list of home team advantages. To the player it is a continous, living source of faith and con- fidence. To the spectator it is a part of the carefree, relaxing color of sports. The cheerleaders create the spark and fan it into a vcci. ' erous, emotional flame. At its height, it engulfs the cheer- leaders and the crowd, and even the scene, and yet it is a part of every person there. Somehow it gives the crowd unity and sets it apart from the rest of the world. And even after the cheerleaders and the crowd have gone, their echoes linger on in the empty stands. 73 SENIORS: AN Pete Winter, President Betty Reese Vice President Four years is a long time. There are a great many memories involved: some that wi soon be forgotten, others that will linger on and on. A great deal of work went into those four years and now it is the end of that pursuit of knowledge and a beginning of a career. One by one the friends begin to fade away as the long line decreases and each o them goes his own way. They go to take their places in the nation: places for which the University has equipped them. And who knows, some day their paths will cross. :nd and a beginning Seniors Dick Abbruzzese, BSC Roy Abrohom, BFA Roy Acker, BSEE Joan Alber Jack Algeo, BS Mike Ambrose, BSEd Eleanor Andalora, BS Ernest Anderson, BSMc Harriet Anderson, AA Don Andrews, AB Mary Lou Anewalt, AB Ralph Antrim, BS Sally Apalakian, BSEd Beatrice Aranow, AB Theresa Argie, BSHEc Art Aspengren, BS Shirley Babitt, BSEd Frederick Bachert, BFA James E. Barkdull, BS Ben Bader, BSME Allen Baker, BS Carl Baker, BS Caryl Baker, BS Donna Ball, BSEd Dorothy Ballas, BSEd Beverly Barrett, BSHEc Marcia Baron, Ed Raymond Barrick, BSEd Chas. Berrington, BSEE 76 Gory Bossin, BSC Richard Bartholomew, AB David Bates. AB Joe Becker, AB William Beclcley, BS Delores Bednar, AA Charles Bell, AB Robert Beltz, BSIE Loyal Bemiller. AB Jean Bendo, AA Norma Bennett, BSEd Pat Bennett, AB Ron Berger, BSC Keith Berlin, BSC Harriett Berry, AB John Bier, BSC David Bilsing, BSC Tom Biskup, BSC Robert Bloom, BS Glenna Blosser, BFA Mary Ann Blundell, BFA Richard Blundell, BSAE Don Bobo, BSME Don Boettcher, BFA Marobel Bode, Ed Jim Bostancic, BSC John Botuchis, BSEd John Bounds, BFA Nancy Bower, Ed Barbara Bowman, BFA JLM V c ,11V A kaxots 77 Smor Dave Bowman, AB John Bowman, BSC Carol Boyd, BSHEc Harry Blanch, AB Jan Braun, BSHEc Ralph Brem, BSJ William Bright, BSC Herold Brown, BSEd Jean Bucklew, Ed William Burdick, BSEE Bruce Burton, BSME Lisbeth Burton, AB Dominick Calo, BSEd Barbara Campbell, BSHEc Carolyn Cantieny, Ed John Capella, BSJ Don Carew, AB A.W.Carlson, BS Frank Carlson, BSJ Charles Carpenter, BFA Gene Carratelli, BSCE Allen Carter, BFA Jane Carter, AB Robert Cashbaugh, BFA Margaret Catanzaro, BSJ Patricia Catanzaro, AA Ralph Cater, BSC Beverly Chain, BSJ John Chandler, BS Howard Chapman, BSEd 7S Conrad Chesser, AB Dean Circle, BSC John Cirino, BSC Betty Lou Clark, BSEd PatCleary, BS Jo Clements, BSHEc Corinne Clutter Tribe, BSHEc Jerry Cohan. BSA Robert Cohen, BFA Myrna Cohen, BSEd Semon Cohen, AB Bruce Cole, BSC Tom Cole, BS Betty J. Colson, AB Carol Conrad, AA William Coon, AB Al Cooper, BSC George Cooper, BSEd Sue Corbin, Ed Dick Cornell, BFA Jo Ann Cornell, Ed Jack Cort, BSJ Betty Corwin, BSEd Paul Cowen, AB Pat Cox, AB Connie Cozad, BSEd Dorothy Craft, AB Dorothy Creswell, BSEd Robin Crispin, BFA William Culbert, AB emors 79 s emors Loretta Cvar, AA Robert Cunning, BSCE Sally Dachtler, AB John Dolezal, BSJ Lincoln Bhaskas Das, BSME Lowell Davis, BSEd Shirley Davis, AA G. W. Davenport, BFA Ron Davis, BSC Leo Dean, BSC Joel Deckman, BSEd Frank Lee, BFA Barbara Definbaugh, BSEd Janice Dengler, BSEd Bob Dennis, BS Dorothy DePree, BSEd Shirley Derr, AA Richard Dexter, BSC Dave Dieterly, BS Mich DiNunzio, BSEd Sally Dodge, BS John Dow, BS Wayne Deeble, BS Ed Eckfeld, BS John Dunn, BSEE Linda Dunn, Ed John Dunnette, BSEd Bess Earenfight, BSJ Harvey Dunlap, BSA Ed Easterly, BSJ 80 Phyllis Edelman, AB Jan Edwards, AA John Edwards, BSEE Don Elewski, BSIE Richard Ellis, BSEE Bob Emmons, BSCE John Epperly, BSED Geneen Evans, Ed Janet Evans, AA Mary Lou Evans, BSJ Con Ewers, BSC Sonia Jakulin, BSEd Joan Feldham, BSEd Richard Ferguson, BFA Charles Fiezer Arthur Filber, BSJ BillFishbaugh, BFA Carole Fischer, BSC Jim Fisher, BS Helen Fleischer, BSEd Joe Fletcher, BSCE Dorothy Flick, AA Ned Fogle, BS Ron Foliano, BSIE Dick Fowler, BSEd Norma Francesaegeli, BSEd Bill Frederick, BSEd Bob Frederick, BSCE Rita Freiler, BSC Alice Frye, BSEd Smoti emors Robert Gannon, BSME Sharon Gamwell, BSJ Robert Gardner, BSEd Jean Gatrell Martha Gerber, AB Joanne Gilson, BSJ William Gill, AB Beatrice Gillespie, AA Hugh Gillilan, AB Robert Gilliland, BSEd Dorothy Ginliano, BFA John Glancy, BSJ Patty Glenn, BSEd Donna Goehring, BSEd William Gordon, BSA Elnorah Grady, Ed PhilGiavasis, BSEd Margaret Graves, AA Milford Greene, BSCE Boo Greenwood, BFA Sam Greiner, BSME Annamae Grogan, BSEd Frances Growhosky, BSC Frances Gruber, Ed Shirley Guisinger, BSEd Jeanne Hackett, AA John Haeberle, AB Gustavus Hall, AB Jean Hall, BSHEc Ron Hall, AB 82 Solly Hcllof, AB Foye Hankins, AA James Harris, BSC Don Hart, BSME Tom Hartley, BSC Gordon Hartzell, BS Tom Hauenstein, BSC Win Howley, BSC Nancy Hedges, BSEd Gini Helm, BFA Pat Helms. BSEd Robert Hillenbrand, BFA Bob Hempfield, BSC Dave Heinrich, BSAE Dove Henry, BSC Donald Hepp, AB Richard Hibbett, BSJ Jeanne Higby, BSEd Barbara Hilton, BSEd Richard Hoblitzell, AB Rosemary Hock Dorothy Hocking. BSHEc Barbara Hodgsen, AA Howard Hoehn, BFA Gerald Hoff, BSC Elsworth Holden, BS Richard R. Hole, BSEd Ed Hopkins Virginia Haskins, AB Helen Hudecek, BSEd WWTff 83 i wrsf Don Huebner, BSEd Ginny Huerkomp, BFA D ' AlanHuff, BSEd Roll Huff, BS Ronald Huff, AB Juanita Hughes, BSEd Nancy Hughes, Ed Frederick Hunkler, BSC Homer Hunt, BSC James Hunter, BS Roy Hutchinson, BSEd Alvaro Ibanez, BSC Clyde Ingerham, BS Richard Jackson, AB Carolyn Jacoby, AA Mary K.Jewell, BSHEc Gloria John, AA Karl Johns, BSC Dan Johnson Marilyn Johnson, AA Bobbie Johnston, BSSS John Johnston, BSA L. Ed Jones, BSC Carol Ann Jurenek, BS Joe Kail, MA Chinchari Kambhu, BFA David Kamachi, AB Robert Karaffa, AB Richard Kasper, BFA Elva Kaufman, BSJ 84 Helen Kee. BSEd Harold Keins Myra Kemp. BSEd Mory Kerr, AA Carol Kessinger, AA John Kellis, BSEE Gerald Kinnane, BSC Vithu Kichodhan. BSEE Jay Klein, BFA Bob Kober, AB E. A. Kofou. BSJ Ed Kolvereid, AB John Kornick, BFA Keith Knight, BSC Tom Knight, AB Cliff Knarr, BSC Chuck Kraus. BSAE Wayne Krause, BSME Marilyn Krolt, Ed Paul Kroh, BSEd Michael Kucsma, BS Loretta Kulesavage, BSJ Pat Kurtz, BFA Anne Kyriazaki, AB Mary Sue LaFollette, BSEd William Lagonegro, BSC Richard Langfitt, BSC Norman Lanning, Jr.. BSEd Jim Laughlin, BS Barbara Lanphear, BSEd oeruors 85 Seniors Mary Lawrence, AA Elaine Lee, AB Thomas Lee, BSME Jim Leonard, BSME Gennaro Lepre, AB John Lester, BSC Joel Levine, AB Seymour Levine, BSAE Delphia Linscott John Lion, BS Louis Listermann, BSCE Burton Lobock, BSC Dave Lodde. BFA David Long. BSEd Larry Long, BSCh Ted Lotz, BSC Dave Lucas. AB Kay Lund, AA Don Lundstrom, BSME Doris McBride, BSEd Benito McClead, AB Don McCowen Margaret McFarland, AB Jean McLane, AB Paul McLaughlin, BSEd Dick McQuillin, Ed Rocco Macri, BSC Pat Madden, BSEd Emil Maggio, BSEd Tally Maragas, BSC 86 Andy Marklewicz, BFA Cristino Marsh, AA Rita Martin, BSJ Stan Maschino, BSC Bill Mason, BFA Scotty Mason, BSA Miriam Mayer, AB Robert Mayer, BFA Barbara Metzger, BSSS Roy Meyers, BSCE Ann Miller, BSHEc Dick Miller, BFA Joan Miller, BSEd Mark Miller, BSC Norbert Miller, BSC Sandra Miller, AA Samuel Miller. BSC Claude Minodeo, BSEE John Mitchell, BFA Howard Morganstern, Ap Sc. Betty Morehouse, BS James Morey, AB Shirley Morris, AA Antonio Marrone, BSCE George Moscarino, AB Ruth Murdock, BSHEc Vincent Murovich, AB Jane Murzner, AA Donna Myers, BSEd Chuck Naegel, BSC mots 87 Rl Barry Nauts, AB James Nedin, BSAE Robert Neff, BSC Judy Nelson Joan Newbert, BSSS David Noble, Arts Chuck Noe, BSCh Jim Noonan, BSC William O ' Connor, BSC Richard O ' Donnell, BSC Helen Oakes, AB James, Ogden, AB KarolOndick, BSEE Dick Onions, BAC Joan Ontko, AA Charles Orr, BFA Andrew Palinkas, AB John Pangel, BFA Clarence Parker, BSC Esidore Parker Wilma Parr, BSA Joseph Paternost, AB Lee Paulson. MS Beverly Pennay, BSHEc Sue Perkins, AB Phil Peters, BSJ Inez Peterson, Ed Nancy Philp, BSEd Charles Pickering, BSC Doris Piatt, BSEd S3J10YS 88 rgfe mors Sylvia Polhamus, BSHEc Peg Polley, BSEd Bob Post Jerry Prokes. BFA Arthur Pullon, BSC Paul Raddar, BSJ Bill Raglond, BSC John Raiser, Ap Sc. Dick Randall. BSEd Robin Rankin. BSEd Shirley Redding, AB Betty Reese, BSEd Carol Reese Nate Reynard. BSEd Edward Rhine, BFA Jeanne Richt, BSEd Jean Rider. AB Barbara Rice, AA Bob Richmond. BSME Hazel Rickertsen, BSEd Charles Rickertsen, BSEd Marilyn Ristav, BSJ Dick Robe, BSCE Norman Roberts, BSEd Donna Rogers, AA Frances Rogers Edgar Rohrer. BFA Patricia Rose. AA Jane Roseberry, BSHEc Doyle Ross. AB 89 heritors Bill Repasky, AB Jim Reynolds, BSCE Wally Rubick.BSC John Ruff, BSEd Scotty Russell, BSJ Shirley Ryan, BSEd Lou Sawchik, BSEd Harriet Sapp, BSEd James Sanborn, BS Mary Sanborn, BSEd Lance Sams, BSEd George Saliaris, BSEE Margaret Sahlin, AB Rieta Sagar, BSEd Hank Schnabel, BFA John Scheurer, BFA Marilyn Schramm, BSEd Lynn Schuerlein, BSEd Robert Schurdak, AB John Schwab, BSC Paulene Schwartz, BSEd Ed Schwyn, BFA Carol Siegfried, BSEd John Seigle, BFA Dale Selzer, BSAE Henrietta Semans, AA Myron Seyerle, BFA Elliott Sharp. BSC Ned Sharp, BSC James Shannon, BSCh 90 Dick Shaw, BFA William Shepherd, BSEd Carl Shere, BSC Al Short, BSC Don Shofwell, BFA LaVerne Shuster, BSME Jeremy Simpson, BSC Marjorie S r s k , BSEd Ken Skalo, BSC Mel Slotchoff, BSJ Dick Smail, BSJ Lois Smort, AA Elva Smith, BSME Glen Smith, BSCE John Smith, BSA Marilyn Smith, BSEd Tom Smith, BFA Warren Somerlot, AB George Spagno, AB Dorothy Spechalske, BSEd DickSpellmeyer, BSEd Lou Spiegel, BFA Albert Spira, BSC Nancy Sprague, Ed Bill Stafford, MA Mary Stanton, AB Beverly Stead, AB June Steele, BSJ Jerry Stevens, BSC Carmen Stewart, BSEd fll -h flawrff 71 Swum Margaret Stewart, BSEd Samuel Stewart, BSC Owen Stiegelmeier, BSC Charles Steli, BSC Marion Stinchecum, BFA Patricia Stone, BSJ Shirley Stork, AB Janet Stoufer, BSSS Gene Stout, BSC James Strobel, AB Robert Strawser, BSC Stanley Streiner, BSC Jack Strimbu, AB Walter Strom, BSC Don Stroup Julia Sturgiss, BSJ Richard Sulkaske, BSME Helen Sutton, BSJ Alice Swain, BFA Jerome Swartz, BSC Charles Thompson, BSC Agnes Thornton, BFA Lawrence Tibbals, BFA Gene Tillman, BFA Bruce Tipton, AB Janet Todd Georgia Trakas Evelyn Trapp. ARts Mono Tryon, BSEd Ellen Tullis, AA 92 JonTullis, BFA Charles Turpin, BSME Lester Usher, BSC MikeUrich, BSME Erika Uhl, AB Ron VonOsinski, BSAE Faye Wade, AA Paul Wachter, BSAE Jack Wales, BSME Tom Walters, BS Edna Warman, BFA Janet Wassum, AB Frank Watkins, BSC Hugh Watkins, BSME Barbara Watson, BFA John Watson, BSC Sue Watson, BFA Paul Weaver, BSEd Lee Webb. BSEd Marion Webb, BSEd Robert Weekley, BS Janet Weeks, BFA Renee Weisman, BSEd Barbara Weltzman, BSEd Luanne Walsh, AB Robert Wendt, BSEd James Wendling, BFA Shu Juan Weng, BS Dave Wenner, BFA Bob White, BSEd iLQim mors 93 Seniors m Richard White, BSC Annamae Whitehouse, BSEd John D. Whitehouse, BFA Janice Whitley, BSJ Joseph Wijtyk, ARts Joy Willis, AA Don Williams. BS Don Williams, BSAE Luanne Williams, BS Nevin Williams, AB Rita Williams, BSEd Clifford Wilson, Com. Lorene Wilson, AB Peter Wittich, BSC Jean Wingen[eld, AA Peter Winter, BFA Ed Wood, BSEd John Wood, BSC Paul Wood, Com. Roger L. Wood, BSC Marilyn Woods Kay Woolfitt, BFA Tom Worcestor, BS Alice L. Wright. ARts Gene Wyrick, AA Dorothea Wysocki, BSC Ann Yakshevich, BSEd Clyde Zarkos, BSC Janet Zebold, AA DickZelina, BSME vJLQ ' M. 94 Carl Zeno, AB Linda Zerck. AA Jean Zerckel, AB Nancy Zinken, Ed John Zimmerly, BSEE Allen Zinn, BSEd Georgean Zuck, AA Jim Karales, BFA Bob Zampino, BSC Shirley Ann Swoyer 0T8 95 .- mm , ,1 |H1 mm inn iii i 6 d « £ £- H n fi T « « « , Mll u j || jj: J«tjJU(lW JT J ,UH V, I, •; •• b -♦«. . PAUSE IN A LIFETIME For students, their childhood behind them and a long life ahead, college is a sojourn and for this pause in a lifetime is the home on the campus. For them the housing units promise an integration of differences and each day is the turning of a kaleidoscope, in many ways a new design of personalities, but always within the same frame. There is the multitude seen during the day, but is gone at night, absorbed within shadowy recesses. Only an occasional light shines, in the lounges where there is no one or perhaps a group at a game of cards, the studious student sitting silently by and possibly some tired person who has gone to sleep while reading. Some of the buildings are old and stand proudly in an aura of traditions. Others have been recently born and the after-birth of mud and wood scraps and bolts is strewn about. Many are large and resemble an anthill or a beehive of socialism. Others are small and, while less active, enjoy a certain intimacy. But large or small, old or new, housing units are ultimately mere mirrors or picture frames, the reflection or showcase of their occupants. 97 Seated left to right: Stanley J. Modic, Bernard Bushell, Robert Wren (Advisor), Art C. Hill, Brian G. Dailey, William D. Queen, John L. Watson; Standing: James W. Ratcliff (Vice President), John H. Wood (President), David H. Nevin (Secretary), Richard P. Reid (MUPB Treasurer) Ronald A. Bond (MUPB) EAST GREEN The boys from down under are coming up in the world! East Green, often called by a number of aliases, finds brick dormitories replacing barracks, grass replacing mud and paved walks replacing paths in a $7,900,000 change. Five new dorms, including Bush, Biddle, Read, Johnson, and Perkins Halls, were in use this year and three more, plus a cafeteria, were under construction. The Green has not spent all its time in building, for all five housing units joined in an actual social program. Although the Green has rapidly changed its appearance, the over the hill men still face the 1 1 1 steps up Union Street. 98 INTERDORM COUNCIL In any diverse cross-section of people, problems and disagreements are bound to arise. Interdormitory Council provides an ear for these problems — and most often, solutions. Representatives to Council are officers of each women ' s dormitory on campus, officers who return to their units to include all residents in the plans and activities of the group. Members of Council are also members of other important campus groups, and these organizations can contact dorm residents through this channel. All is not business with the important core, for the annual Interdorm Formal is a large social function on the schedule. Left to right, front row: Shirley Babitt, Margaret Catanzaro, Seated: Norma Francescangeli, Patricia Duffy, Geneen Evans, Carol Gerwig (Secretary-Treasurer], Bess Ann Earenfight (Pres- ident), Miss Wilma Castrup (Acting Advisor), Kathleen Slattery, Marion Stinchecum, Doris Piatt, Jean Zerckel; Standing: Anna Helen Yabhevich, Lina Klein, Vera Estee, Jeannette Vorhis, Dorothy Ruland, Sally Apalakian, Elaine Lee, Virginia Stoner, Judy Ewell, Terry Argie, Beatrice Abrenica 99 Counselors: Left to right, seated: Arthur Ross, Art Aspengren, Ralph Dunbar (asst. head of residence), James E. Runyeon (head of residence), Dick Miller, Herb Filusch. Standing: Robert M. Rodriguez, Pete Grumbling, Bob Giuliano, Joe Saggio, David Mingus, Frank Carlson. BRYAN Social Council: Left to right, front row: John T. Kropf, Jim McCoy, An dy Perine (president), Dean Taylor, Don Fitzgerald, Kenny Horst. Back Row: Dan Yonker, Dennis Bielak, Gerald Warren, Don Malaga, Don Stringer, Norman B. Roberts, David Reed, Ralph Dunbar (advisor). 100 HALL It was early this year and the girl told her date, a freshman from Bryan Hall, that she had lived at Bryan the previous year. He saw that she was serious and he was stupefied. What he failed to realize was that the Bryan Hall men became the first group of male students ever to reside in a girl ' s dormitory. These students were lucky that they didn ' t have to climb the hill from East Green, that they had an elevator in the building and bath tubs. The mirrors in the hallways served no purpose whatsoever, except to see what was going behind you or, as has often happened, to find that the guy that was approaching you was your own reflection. With frequent parties, a fall and a spring formal, and a float entry in the Homecoming Parade, among other activities, these men were quite active socially. 101 Scott House Council: Kneeling left to right: Charlotte Schwimmer, Ellie Rausch, Lorri Schultis, Margie Kobel, Emy Urb- ance, Eleanor Hall; Seated, Carolyn Can- tieny, Shirley Dobbs, Eleanor Earenfight, Carol Anthony, Liz Morris, Geri Brancato, Elaine Lee. Wilma Castrup (assistant resi- dent counselor), Glenna Lee Blosser, Mar- lene Weber, Harriet Anderson; Standing left to right; Carolyn Green, Lina Klein, Edee Reinker, Vee Estee, Norma Bennett, Myra Kemp, Lynn Phillips, Irma Scheid- linger, Sue McMurray, Marilyn Steck, Tootie Prahl, Carole Brandt, Helen Rey- nolds, Melva Minck, Dee Oczak, Dottie Haag. SCOTT QUADRANGLE Girls have taken over Scoft Quad! Showing the faculty and administration just what the feminine touch had done to the massive housing unit used formerly by males, the residents held a tea last November, giving 350 guests an opportunity to inspect the dorm. Christmas, 1 954, will be long remembered by the girls of Scott — the caroling, a formal dance, and a Christmas banquet by candlelight. The theme of Scott Quad has been You for Unity, and residents have worked together on projects and activities with this in mind. One particular project is especially important — the Pat Kelly Scholarship, in memory of the late resident counselor. Scott House Org: Sitting left to right: Vera Estee, Elaine Lee; Seated left to right Mary Jane Warner, Judy Lacey, Lynn Yurick, Nan Childs, Deane Snyder, Barbara Shaweker, Wilma Castrup (assist- ant resident counselor), Pat Finlen, Dolores Gerardi, Alice Carpenter; Standing left to right: Margaret McFarland, Susan Rono- heim, Carolyn Heffken, Karen Lockhart, Phyllis Logsdon, Donna Kindel, Lillian Pik- ula, Sally Hull, Ellen Connelly, Shirley Trainor, Relha Engle, Betsey Johnson, Janie Wisby, Eileen Hulderig. 102 HOWARD HALL Sally ' s Homecoming Queen! The feminine scream announcing the results of the contest filled the halls of Howard Hall, expressing the enthusiasm of the residents of this housing unit as one of their girls hit the top. Enthusiasm is perhaps a key word at Howard. The social undertakings — a Halloween party, the Tavern Dance, Little Sister Weekend — all reflect the mood of the lighthearted girls housed in the brick building on the corner of College and Union. to right, seated: Mary Louise Evans, Geneen Evans, Pat Duffy, Dolores Costello, (graduate assistant], Pat Bennett ' President), Dorothy Brumbaugh (resident counselor], Marion Stinchecum (Vice President], Nancy Christner, Carol Lang, (graduate assistant), Judy Barnes; Standing: White, Carolyn Jacoby, Claudette Mohler, Mary Lawrence, Linda King, Left (treasurer], Dorothy Ruland. Elaine Mesec (secretary), Mary Rentsch Norma Stephenson, Cathy Cornett, Shirley white, Carolyn jacoDy, lauaerre iviomer, iviary Lawrence, unaa pong Beverle McKenzie, Glenna Whinnery, Claire Patterson, Helen Jones, Pauline Schwartz, Jene Ann Skin iarbara Linett, . Ann Downing, Joan Diehl, Helen Croutcher, Nancy Domer, Lorrie Girsch ner, 103 LINDLEY HALL Lindley is more than a worn hat rack to the girls who live in the miniature palace of Court Street. There are marks on the floor where others before them have walked, and the dorm ' s many traditions make life in such a unit more worthwhile. Marble Hall with its goodnight kisses, the winter formal, and the Cherry Pie Dance are just a few of the memorable and memory-evoking parts of dorm life, where girls of all races and creeds learn to live together in harmony. Among the projects of the girls at Lindley this year was a fall banquet honoring Rev. Jacob Lindley, Ohio University ' s first president, for whom the dormitory was named. Lindley resident Betsy Ross presented a flag in memory of him. Seated left to right: Sarah Schramm, Mary Lee, Jean Swisher, Sue Gibson, Judy Ewell, Pat Catanzaro, Esther Petlowany, Joanne Rusche. Standing: Jeanne Cohen, Ann Painter, Billie Howe, Juanita Bargahiser, Mary Lee Schupp, Jean Zerck- el, Justine Anderson, Belinda Harding, Barbara Defenbaugh, Barb Harding, Rita Nojonen, Dorothy Fliclc, Claire Nabors, Nancy Davis, Pat Greeney, Barbara Green, Kathy Lund, Betti Bairm. 104 Seated left to right Miss Edna Dickison (resident counselor), Norma Franciscangeli (Vice President), Kathleen Slat- tery (President) Carol Gerwig, (Co-Social Chairman), Diane Corcelli (treasurer), Martha Kennedy (Secretary), Margie Chambers (Typing chairman), Miss Nancy Jones (graduate assistant), Jeannette Vorhis (Social Chairman), Standing: Jeanie Luongo (Freshman Representative), Margaret Granes (Corridor Chairman), Carol Hubbard, (Cor- ridor chairman), Judy Moses (Women ' s League Representative), Judith Salthouse (Art Chairman), Jacquelin Gray (Dining Room Chairman), Charlotte Vorhis (Corridor chairman), Adrienne Pomeroy (Corridor Chairman), Myra Kyle (House Manager), Cynthia Myers (Publicity Chairman), Rosemary Romano (Corridor Chairman), Dorothy Shallenberger (Fresh. Rep.), Ann Burltet (Music chairman), Christine Kay (librarian), Marie Peren (Scholarship chairman). BOYD HALL The smallest dorm on campus is also the oldest dorm on campus, and claims to have the best-fed girls on campus! Housing approximately 100 women, Boyd takes part in some large-scale social activities. Occuring during the first heavy snowfall of winter, the formal dance following a theme of Snowflake Fantasy was appropriately named. Earlier in the year, residents had enjoyed a Lake Hope outing, Maggie Boyd Day, a carnival, and the Pink Elephant Night Club, a first semester open house. 105 Left to right, seated: Judy Brandt, Hazel Koehne, Dorothy Creswell, Sally Apalalcian, Sue Stone, Ethel Moll (resident counselor), Paula Hayne (president), Gladys Bukow- ski , Carol Lakin, Beatrice Abren- ica. Standing: Sara Zebold, Ruth Murdock, Janis Dean, Jo Hilliard, Kit Stanton, Connie Binegar, Judy Dunn, Marcia Baron, Jean Hall, JoAnn Vance, Carolyn Chinn, Phyllis Hartshorn. OHIO UNIVERSITY CENTER DORM Above the maze of rec rooms, lounges, offices, and the never-ceasing buzz of student activity, is the Center Dorm. Here there are no regulated quiet hours. And it isn ' t because of the blaring TV, the playing of the piano in the lounge downstairs. The girls are aware of the need for quiet when studying. The dorm has a home-like atmosphere. Everyone knows everyone else, the girls at the desk never ask the regular callers who they want. In more ways than one, these girls are on the top. They belong to the top classes, the highest combined point aver- age of the women ' s dormitories and they live on an upper story of the campus, it seems. Left to right, standing: Evelyn Trapp, Donna Riegler, Olga Mills, Miriam Mayer, Sue Latin, Cindy Van Leeuwen, Lois Laub, Mary Kay Jewell, Barbara Hilton, Jo- anne Shotwell, Rita Williams, Marie Davidson. Seated: Hayde M. de Oliveira, Ginny Haskins, Donna Goehring, Millicent Curtis, Dorothy Spechalske, Beverly She!- fler, Joan Looney, Evelyn Dailey, Rebecca Brooks, Ann Rogers. 106 VOIGT HALL Amid the roar of construction, girls moved into Ohio University ' s newest dorm in September. The construction of Voigt, which is named in honor of Irma Elizabeth Voigt, Dean of Women at Ohio University for almost 40 years, was begun less than a year after the dean ' s death in May 1953. The colonial design of the building adds an air of grandeur to the already spacious campus. The 195 girls who live there find relaxation and enjoyment in the lounges which have been the final touch of beauty. Activities of the dorm included Angel-Pixie Week, Dean Voigt Service Project Day, and the Winter Formal with the theme, Rhapsody in Blue. Seated left to right: Margaret Catanzaro, Beverly Pennay (secretary), Rita Freiler (treasurer), Doris Piatt (president), Mrs. Forman (resident counselor), Shirley Babitt (vice-president), Janet Gray (assistant art chairman), Doris Goldman (art chairman), Gladys Leshlco (music chair- man), Nancy Philp, Yvonne Spotsman, Vicky Czuba; Standing: Phyllis Edelman, Delia Greco, Roberta Boyd, Lee Stauffer, Gerry Godby, Dot Burns, Marigene Pelouze, Nancy Pearce, Ann Noffsinger, Evelynn Doctors , Julie Shannon, Nancy Lee Smith, Betty Durivage, Charlotte Pastor, Carolyn Horn, Shirley Potter, Kay Latham, Terry Argie. 107 Front row left to right: Georg- ia Trakas, Jan Buckholz, Julia Might, Robin Rankin, Carol Andrews, Eleanor Ewing; Back row: Sharon Kinder, Carol Meinen, Donna Ball, Gail Beckwith, Geraldine MacNeil, Juanita Hill, Gloria Luntz, Alice Frye. COLLEGE STREET COTTAGE These are the little housing units, where the house is a home. There are either fourteen girls in one large room, or eighteen girls in a number of rooms. It is an experiment in community living in its truest form. Who ' s resident counselor here? . . . Well, we really don ' t have a resident counselor. You see . . . Well, here she comes now. . . . A young woman who looks like the other residents walks in. She ' s the college proctor, an upperclass woman who steps into the role of housemother-confessor-and-best friend. In the cottages there is experienced an intimacy and family-like atmosphere which is not possible in large dorms. And girls who have lived in one of OU ' s four small housing units consider their time there valuable to their college careers. WELCH COTTAGE Seated on floor, left to right: Alice Hawkins, Pauline Leialoha, Fran- ces Beaver, Lauri Welch; Seated: Clara Tzangas, Trudy Lavender, Nancy Neth, Sally Hamilton, Bar- bara Stephenson; Standing: Helen Harman, Patricio Krupp, Alice Jacobs, Barbara Drakert, Marion Wolfe, Charlene Y. Smith, Jean- nine Gould, Gayle Iden, Nancy Boettner. Kneeling left to right: Sara Mae Noble, Sue Yazel, Dorothy Hinkle, Jane Glasow, Eleanor McNutt, Jane Browning; Seated: Serena Sams, Mary Ondrus, Nancy Stefan (secretary), Donna Elsasser, (vice-president), Barb Zimmerman (preside nt), Carol Feyes (treasurer), Standing: Pat- rica DeHays (advisor), Sharon Lee Oney, Donna Joan William- son, Annalee Graves, Janice Ann Chapman, Donna Dunn, Judith Dupuy, Margaret Swartz. MATTHEWS COTTAGE BRYAN ANNEX From top of stairs working left-inside row: Barbara Amon, Sandra Johnson. Gabby Weiss, Julie Kuckerman, Carol Snell, Jane Maisch, LeVerne Shuster; Outside row — working down stairs around front of tree: Barbara Rice, Barbara Ward, Shirley Berg, Edith Aney (proctor), Jeanne Matson, Ellie Grady, Sharon Jo Bradley, Jody Hirsch, Ellie Andalora. LEARNING AND PLAYING One of the highest forms of society is to learn and play, to relax and absorb the lessons of life, at the same time. This is because life is both seriousness and laughter. And this is more so in the social life of a campus. Organizations, with groups of faces bleached in candle or fluorescent light, always have keenly etched horizons with well-defined aims. There are the ones that must hurdle barriers as well as shatter them. There are others where men sing, laugh, dream, construct, create and solve: groups with a common denominator, each fraction of the whole grasping a string of the same balanced rope. And always discussing big problems, the aesthetics with one foot in Bohemia. Dancing or discussing, light or serious, similar minds communicate common ideas and solve common problems. The next dance, history, the coming generations, education, the other side of the world, fashion, food — -the list is endless. And they will go on, though students will come and go, till the last of the voices echoes through the void. Seated left to right: Marilyn Paulsen, Virginia Hahne, Charles L. Smith, Julia J. Nehls, R. H. Gusteson, Fran Growhosky; Standing: Maurel Hunkins, Art Aspengren, Bob Strawser, John Schwab, Margaret M. Deppen. CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The CAC has a tremendous task to fulfill each year under the able guidance of Dean Margaret M. Deppen, it serves to supervise social groups, recognize new ones and approve budgets. It is also responsible for selecting staffs for the Athena and the OU Post and granting permission for special activities on campus. It is this organization that plans summer recreational programs and approves faculty advisors. Around their service the wheel of campus life revolves, guided by the strength of authoritative spokes. 112 PROCRir BO M) 3 i A completely new Student Council ushered in the 1954-55 year at OU, with a )J fall reorganization which included • certain innovations. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council office hours, during which time students are asked to bring in questions and suggestions, were arranged to be held every afternoon. Sound Off, a weekly radio show, is sponsored by Council for a discussion of campus problems. Annual events under the supervision of the group are Political Week, Campus Chest Week, Mothers ' Weekend and special convos. Seated left to right: Elizabeth Corwin, John L Watson, Jean Zerckel, Marilyn Paulsen (Women ' s Vice President), Art Aspengren (President), John Schwab (Men ' s Vice Presi- dent), Donna Dunn (Secretary), Chuck Skipper, Frank Growhosky; Standing: James Bowling, Bob Strawser, Dean Hunkins, Pete Winter, Malcolm Klaiman. Don Hart. 113 MEN ' S UNION PLANNING BOARD The two big jobs of coordinating all men ' s activities on the campus and governing the male population at Ohio University falls on Men ' s Union Planning Board. Two specific duties of the organization are the formation of the Men ' s Disciplinary Board and the newly organized student courts. MUPB also backs many all-campus events in the 1954-55 year, events which included the Freshman Mixer, the Registration Hop, the Homecoming parade and queen election, Migration Day, the Leadership Banquet, and the Leaders ' Conference. The Foreign Students Loan Fund, providing emergency financial aid to the University ' s students from abroad, is directed by the planning board. Seated left to right: Bob dinger (Secretary), Dick Reid (Treasurer), Lou Spiegel (Vice President), Bob Strawser (President), Maurel Hunkins (Dean of Men); Standing: Ronald A. Bond, John Bowman, Bob Giuliano, James C. Cox, Donald E. Bobo, Richard A. Wagner, Dean Taylor, Dick Gal. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Flouti ng the traditional women ' s place in the home, Women ' s League members play an active role in student government. Dorm closing hours, proper dress and rules of conduct are decided on by them. In addition, the League presents its annual recognition service in the spring. The outstanding leaders of every campus organization are honored at a special get-together. For the first time this year, a king was selected to reign over Coed Prom, when it is the girl ' s turn to take over the date, including expenses. Seated left to right: Dorothy Brumbaugh (Advisor), Margaret Catanzaro (Treasurer], Pat Kurtz, (Vice President), Fran Growhosky (President), Marilyn Swanton (Senate Secretary), Barbara Swan (Assembly Secretary), Margaret Deppen (Senate Advisor). Standing: Inez Peterson, Kay Woolfitt, Cecelia Wickley, Robin Rankin, Sally Carlson, Jean Rider, Bess Ann Earenfight, Rita Martin. I 15 Kneeling left to right: Tom Williams, Ralph Longer, Ron Nakatsuji, Frank Lee, Ray Abraham, Carl Muck, Elva Smith, Charles Pinney. Seated: Rudy Koletic, Dick Nel ' is, Tom Balding, Art Aspengren, John Bier. Dick McQuillin, R. F. Beckert, Loyal Bemiller. Standing left to right: Simon Cohen, Ron- nie Hall, Ted Jackson, Al Banholzer, Charles Carpenter, Charles Marr, Mitch Samargya, Jay Horns- by, Jim Hall, John Callahan, Ellsworth Holden, BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national service honorary and its services are seen in more than one phase of campus life. They usher at convocations, continually replace signs welcoming students to Ohio University ( They have been found to be missing occasionally, one member said), and decorate the campus during Christmas, adding a beautiful touch to the Green during the festivities. They sponsor a Comic Field Day during Greek Week and the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council dance. Blue Key also publishes the booklet about fraternities that freshmen receive before coming to school. 116 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First row left to right: Donald E. Bobo, Sam D. Greiner, Jerry Kinnane, Charles Carpenter, Professor Ralph F. Beckert, Joseph H. Dondo, Associate Professor William H. Fenzel, Ellsworth Holden, George Mitchel, Second Row: Dale Selzer, Benjamin Bader, Richard Robe. Third Row: James Dilley, Joseph Kail, Hugh Gillilon, Fourth row: Donald Huebner, John Wood, James Morey, Fifth row: John Schwab, Thomas Lee, John Watson, Sixth row: Lou Spiegel, Dick McQuillin. These are the honor fraternities that recognize outstanding achievements among seniors. Members of ODK, in ceremonial black robes, walk down the aisles at a function in Memorial Auditorium, tapping senior men. This year ODK sponsored an additional Home- coming Dance. Mortar Board consists of outstanding women who help students from abroad with their studies, hold a book sale Parisian style and act as hostesses to parents of prospective students. MORTAR BOARD Seated left to right: Fran Growhosky, Shirley Babitt, Mary Lou Evans (President), Doris Sponseller (Advisor), Nada P. Bobo (Advisor), Rosemary Bernard (Advisor), Agnes Thornton, Mary Sue LaFollette. Standing: Margaret Sahlin, Sally Hallof, Margaret Catanzaro, Doris Piatt, Kay Woolfitt, Edna War- man, Elizabeth Corwin, Pat Kurtz, Alice Swaim. Seated led to right: Annette Bogardus, Marilyn Paulsen, June Noland, Lucile Phillips, Elaine Mesec, June Roseberry, Marilyn Steck. Standing: Sally Carlson, June Carter, Helen Crouthcher, Bea Gordon (Pesident), Hedy Henss. CHIMES J-CLUB Chimes, National Honor Society for Jr. Women, acts as hostess to students coming to OU for the Ohio History examination, welcomes transfer students, secures rooms for visitors and entertains outstanding sophomores with a tea. Eleven is the mystic number of J-Club, for on the I Ith hour of the I 1th day of the llth month it taps II outstanding junior men for membership. Chief activity is a spring banquet before J-Prom. And the non-officers are elected members of an honorary co-sub board of trustees. Seated left to right: Art Williams, Dick McQuillin, Ben Bader, Lou Spiegel (President), Don Hueb- ner, Tom Balding, Chuck Skipper. Second row: James E. Runyeon (Advisor), James N. Morley, George Appunn, Dick Nellis, David Moore, Larry Harper, Harvey Loeb, Thomas Lee. Third row: Art Aspengren, Jerry Kinnane, Peter Winter, James Dilley, Hank Roenigk, Bob dinger, Mitch Samargya, George Mitchell. 2 r. anOnn J§ First row left to right: Norma Stephenson, Alice WoKcale, Suzanne Colbert (President), Charlotte Schwimmer, Lorraine Girsch. Second row: Phyllis Peterson, Pat Golene, Carol Steuernagel, Mary Lou Redding, Carol Gerwig, Barbara Douglass, Mary Lee, Nelda Booth, Betty Rayner, Edna Way (Faculty Advisor). Third row: Nancy Zinkon, Alice Carpenter, Carolyn Cunningham. Virginia Higginbotham, Margaret Sergent, Kris Arndt, Sydney Overman, Charlotte Pastor, Cynthia Myers, Julia Shannon, Kay Sears, Dorothy Flick, Eileen Wickline, Rose Marie Magyar, Kay Woolfitt (Senior Advisor). ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshmen women ' s honorary, congratulated all freshmen women who had above a 3.0 in hopes of encouraging them to strive for a 3.5 and thus be eligible for membership in the organization. Initiation of new members, collecting furniture for foreign students and a tea for scholarship students are the fraternity ' s main activities. PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman men in the know have realized that honoraries aren ' t just for upper classmen. Bids from Phi Eta Sigma are given to freshmen men with a 3.5 or above. Only Phi Beta Kappa requires a higher point average. Men of Phi Eta Sigma help with the annual Dean ' s List reception and promote scholarship in the freshman class. Left to right, front row: J. T. Kropf, Dick Gibson, Art Vermil- lion, Jay Gordonson, Marve Berg- er, Richard Gast, Jesse Lee, John Callahan, Dave Marr, Jim Bram- er. Second Row: Elsworth Holden, Harvey Loeb, Tom Balding, Har- ry Karzan, Charles Pinney (presi- dent), Clark Higgins. Back row: Sandy Gaffin, Jim Leonard, Dr. F. D. Kershner (adviser), Ben Gray, Mitch Samargya, Jim Dil- ley. Roman Schultz, John Hae- berle, Frank Daniels, Bill Taylor, Dave Baker. ' V HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Promoting further knowledge of the opportunities in the field of home economics and promoting friendliness among the girls is the purpose of the Home Economics Club. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, national professional organization of home economics, is made up of home economics majors who rank in the upper two-fifths of the sophomore class in scholarship. Holding as its main purpose the advance and promotion of home economics, the organization sends colored slides of the OU department to high schools in Ohio. Kneeling left to right: Ruth Murdock (Chaplain), Corinne Clutter. Seated: Rubye M. Macauley (Honorary), Valerie Jensen, Margaret Efland, Elaine Quillen, Arline Mcintosh, Mary Ann Lewis (Advisor], Marilyn Steck (President), Carol Boyd, Beverly Pennay, Jane Roseberry. THETA SIGMA PHI Future society editors, feature editors, and public relations experts are represented in Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women. Speakers in many fields of writing appear at professional meetings throughout the year to give ideas of the problems the girls will meet in their careers. National project for the fraternity this year is the improvement of literature and comic books. Among the undertakings of the group are the tea for freshman women interested in journalism, and a conducted tour of the Ohio University School of Journalism for visiting high school seniors in the spring. Seated left to right: Mary Lou Evans, Julie Sturgiss. Mrs. L. N. Hortin and Vera W. Gillespie (Advisers], Bess Ann Earenfight (President), Beverly Chain. Standing: Evelyn Trapp, Jeanne S. Hunter, Dotty Brozovich, Betty Durivage, Helen Sutton, June Noland, Marilyn Ristau, Joanne Rusche, June Roseberry. 121 Seated left to right: Dave Beato, Don Winkler, Ronald Aungst, Ahmed Essa, Ralph Brem (president), L. J. Hortin (adviser), Robert dinger, Don Mitovich, Jr., Frank Carlson, Evangelos Kofou. Standing left to right: Mel Slotchoff, Paul Radder, Doug Walker, Carl Hutchison, Ridge Shannon, Willard Smith, Ralph Kliesch, Jim Thorn, Andy Chonko, Tom Kuby, Larry Harper, Phil Peters, Jim Russell. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi at Ohio University does things in a big way. The local chapter had the largest undergraduate delegation at the professional journalism ' s national convention in Columbus last fall. The annual Newspaper Ball, sponsored by the fraternity, was the first major event of the year. Students can thank Sigma Delta Chi for the desk blotters printed with campus calendars which are distributed in registration lines, as well as for the Freshman handbooks which were given to 2200 first year students last fall. Also a project of the fraternity was the Student Publications Clinic held early in second semester. Prominent journalists speak at the meetings of the group, which was established at OU in 1930. 122 OU CENTER PLANNING BOARD White letters on a black background spell out the names of the organizations meeting this week in the Center . . . Complaints have arisen concerning the use of the game room ... An art exhibit is hung in the hallway of second floor . . . Music ushers forth from the ballroom as a semi-formal dance is in progress . . . All these activities, plus many others — including sports, recreation, and social activities, are registered with the OU Center Program Board. All members of the board, with the exception of the director, are students who know what is wanted in the Center by other students, and see that it is accomplished. First row left to right: David Kamchi, Janice Bixler, Dick Fowler, David Moore, Ann Bogarders, Leila Merrill, Jerry Lyons. Second row: Marlene Johnson, Mary Lou Redding, Suzanne Colbert, Phyllis Peterson, Martha Rauschenburger, Marilyn John- son, Carol Rakin, Suzie Seyfred, Sylvia Polhamus, Joen Kauer, Elizabeth Kurtz, Mary Ann Clark. Third row: Norman B. Roberts, Chuck Skipper, Dick Lotto, Larry Harper, Ron Tompkins, Bill Griffin, Ralph E. Kliesch. -i ♦ t Left to right, sitting: Dale Selzer (president), Dick Robe, Dr. R. C. Quisenberry, Lewis F. Hicks, Ahmin Ali, Ben Bader, Jesse Lee, Herb Filuscn. Standing: Jim Leonard, Wayne Krause, Tom Lee, Bob Dennison, Don Bobo, Sam Greiner, Earl Barnes, John Urban, LeRoy Martin, John Edwards. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Phi, national honorary society for engineers, annually gives to its outstanding member a cash prize and plaque. Pledges are invited twice a year into the organization. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Stimulating interest in their field through technical movies and speakers from industry is the purpose of the members of the Ohio University Chemical Society. Conducting a tour of the chemistry department is a project for Mothers ' Weekend. First row left to right: Robert Pen- rose, Rodney Hughes, Jim Waltz, Gail Beckwith, Retho Engle, Mar- garet McFarland. Marian Petzel, Russell Stinson, Don Eros. Second row: Severance Kelley, Phil Col- lins, Christina Kay, Ron Gillilan, Barbara Raush, Louis Waniclti, Ray Christman, Gene Westen- barger, Paul Lehman. Third row: Marilyn Hahtes, Leah Elmer, Bob Lock, Bob Utz, James Hunter, Joy Gordonson, Marian Berger, Robert S. Kline. Fourth row: Thomas H. Curry, William Hunts- man, George B. Mitchell, Robert F. Sympson, Jody McPherson, Judy Stuchul. Gordon E. Harfzell, Jerry Yates, Jim Ratcliff, Robert Dovidow. Filth row: Robert K. Ingham, Marian Smallegan, Charles A. Waltz. Ellis Heap ' , C. T. Bole, J. C. George, Jr., Elmer L. Williams. H. L. Dunlap. Milce Mc Kin ley, Victor C. Solomon, Emery Pleszlco, Louis Knouse, Joseph Denham, David L. Steah- ly, Charles Serpan. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS When engineering students gather, you can make certain that the product of their activities will be planned, precise, and well-calculated, and these terms appropriately describe the undertakings of the OU Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. Not wishing to limit their activities to social functions alone, such as the annual Engineers ' Ball, the society learns through taking field trips to industrial centers and listening to reknown engineers at their meetings. An annual open house for high school students in the spring is among the projects of the group, and delegates are sent to the yearly convention in Cincinnati. Seated left to right: Edward Sterling, Jerry Hicks, Ned Keiber, Don Lundstrom, Dan Turner, Ron Price, Jim Campbell, Jim French. Standing: William Schlauch, Bob Richmond, George Arthur, John Gilliland, John Sackl, David Dever, John Dunn, Sam McCarty, Donald Bobo, Ernest Anderson, Richard Harnar, Benjamin Bader (President), Woyne Krause, Paul E. Bandy, Hugh A. Watkins, Gaylen Kline, Donald K. Grierson, Tom Oatman, Paul Harlamert, Jr., Bob Beltz, Art Foltz, Hap Shariblin, Jim Jamieson. 125 Seated left to right: Jim Dilley, Alice Swaim (President), L. C. Staats, (Faculty Advisor), Paula Hayne, Standing: Thomas J. Smith, Alice L. Wolfcale, Marjorie Moore, Fran Growhosky, Carl Musacchio. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary, has an active chapter at OU, for its members have captured state titles in some of the year ' s most important debate tournaments. This includes both the women ' s and men ' s (invitational) Ohio State tournaments. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Hands create — two pieces of metal are sewn together with needles of fire — wood becomes a table leg, clay becomes a vase. Members of the Industrial Arts Club are familiar with this type of creativity, and join together with this mutual familiarity in mind. Seated left to right: Franklin Tice, Herold L Brown, Jr., Frank Bar- tholow, William Wolf, John Lanman (President), William Wal- lar, Jerry Galvin, Paul McLaugh- lin. Standing: Richard P. Hamlin, Robert A. Wendt, Robert I. Elsea, Gerard Guenther, Don Stringer, Robert Alexander, Berlin Bruns, Don Perry (Faculty Advisor), Mar- cus Albright, Rick Gordon, Ervin Anderson. Seated left to right: Bob Di Cioccio, Jim Leonard, Tom Samuels, Ernest Anderson, Donald Hart (Chairman), Wayne Krause, L F. Hicks (Honorary Chairman), Jesse B. Lee, Charles Kittle, John Bock. Standing: Louis Riekert, James Sultsman. Dick Brown, Benjamin Bader, Al Banholzer, Richard Sulkoske, Dick Zelina, Tom Oatman, Don Lundstrom, Bob Richmond, Mike Urich, Bob Beltz, Tho burn Kelley, David Hughes, George Stevenson. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS A special trip to Toronto, Canada was a highlight of the year for the OU chapter of the ASME. Meetings of the group give members a chance to hear reknown engineers and to see technical movies which broaden their education. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Started two years ago the American Society of Civil Engineers began to provide opportunity for further development in the field and for beginning professional associations. The North Central Conference of student chapters is an annual feature of the ASCE schedule. Seated left to right: George Batcho, John Raiser, Dick Robe, Earl Scyoc, E. H. Gaylord (Faculty Advisor), Bob Cunning (President), Irvin P. Badger (Honorary Member), Tony Mor- rone, Jim French, Wayne Grierson, John Loxley, Thomas N. Perrelli. Standing: Hap Sham- blin, Roger Hadley, Dave Heinrich. Roman Scholtz, Ralph Milano, John Sack, William R. Stoos, Robert Frederick, Dave Lambert, Mike Greene, Raymond Meyers, Dan Turner, Bob Emmons, Dick Fox, Ted Newsome, W. S. Kelly, Gerald Brammer. o Q £ © c - -- € Executive Board, Front row left to right: Edee Reinker, Mary Bernard, Joyce Bachtis. Second row: Kay Foxall, Dietz Dengler (President), Dorty Spechalske, Nancy Van Der Werf, Dotty Hassfeld, Pat Schneider. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION More members than ever before is the important factor which has enabled the Women ' s Recreation to carry out its many activities with the spirit of sportsmanship present in all undertakings. Besides the usual overnights, playdays, and dances, this year ' s schedule included a Talent Show which was an annual event on the program of this active campus group. Cabin Board, First row left to right: Natalie Smith, Sue Clark, Billie Howe. Second row: Dorty Spechalske, Dottie Hassfeld (Chair- man), Kay Mergler, Nancy Chappelear. Standing left to right: Hazel Koehne, Barb Zupko, Kay Mergler, Nancy Van der Werf. Seated: Sue Clark. Kay Foxall, Billie Howe, Edie Reinker, Pat Greene, Joyce Bachtis. Front row: Alice Bartner, Shirley Guisinger. Tennis Club: Seated on floor, (left to right): Hazel Koehne. Haydei Oliveira, Barbara Zupko, Kay Mergler, Nancy Van Der Were. Seated: Sue Clark, Kay Foxoll. Wilella Howe, Edee Reinker, Pat Greeney, Joyce Bachtis, Standing: Alice Bartmer, Shirley Guisinger. A0 § c Flying O, left to right: Mary Bernard, Shirley Gui- singer, Dorty Spechalske, Edee Reinker, Dietz Deng- ler. Sorority Sports Board: Left to right. Seated on floor: Janet Kapl, Sandy Baron, Erika Uhl. Seated: Pat Schneider, Bev- erly Black, Jerry Beack, Betty Clark, Mariene Weber, Tish Corbin, Judy Lacey. oooo Left to right, seated on floor: Joe Saggio, Frank Nixon, Paul Kroh. John Evans, Dick Nellis. Seated: John G. Bier, Howard Hoehn, Tom Richmond, Tom Hartley, Paul G. Cowen, Jim Leonard, Tom Biskup, Chuck Bell, Bill Frederick, Bob Bartels. Standing: Jack Watkins, Ron Weaver, Don Lundstrom, John Capella, Roger Fenneman, Dave Lundberg Tad Potter, Dave Moore, Don Michael, Dick Fishbaugh, John Pangle, Jim Barkdull. VARSITY O Does it sound strange that basketball players should be wearing boxing gloves? Not at all when you realize that this is just one of the halftime entertainments, among other activities, provided by Varsity O, OU ' s lettermen organization. FINNETTES Water ballet and synchronized swimming are just a part of the activities of the Finnettes on a Wednesday evening. These junior Dolphins practice long hours to join the Dolphins in the annual show. Left to righf, first row: Sue Clark. Second row: Alice Jacobs, Sonya Donlan, Polly Sims. Third row: Barb Finlen, Julie Simmons, Lynn Carlson, Ange Stanford, Lora Rose, Judy Maurer. Fourth row: Mabel Nixon, Eleanor Hall, Margaret Gibson, Cherry Braun, Natalie Smith, Alicia Crow, Linda Van Arsdale, Lou Schaefer, Tula Macos. Fifth row: Marge Gordon, Noreen Rowlens. Marlene Thokey, Emma Lou Robanic, Carol Wilson, Barb Hughes, Mary Alice Wolfe, Zoe Bargdill. Sixth row: Judy Draves, Edith Mattiot, Ann McMillan (president), Barb Joyce, Ruth Gilbert, Lucille Kass, Jean Newell, Nancy Minto, Pat Finlen. Sue McMurray, Laura Moehl. 130 DOLPHIN CLUB fhe main purpose of the Dolphin Club is to promote an interest in synchronized swimming, diving, and water ballet. Activities in the club include a party with the swimming team, initiation of new members and practices for their annual water show. This water show is the biggest event of the year for the Dolphins and a lot of constructive thinking and plain hard work go into this production. This is usually held at the beginning of second semester. On low board (left to right): Beverly Sommerfeld, Marilyn Horig, Betty Snow, Barb Morgan, Jeanne Fell, Alice Bartmer, Beverly Black, Tish Corbin, Gail Barton, Shirley Ryan, Joan Baker, Elsie Cobb. On ladder: Peggy Stanford, Marlene Davis, Anne Hubbard, Karen Erdmann (president). On high board: Joan Buzzard, Justine Anderson, Dotty Hassfeld, Lina Klein, Peggy Raub, Liz Morris, Barbara Schmuck, Nancy Smith, Judy Holmes, Jo Hilliard, Carol Lee Myers. Kay Manuel (adviser). 131 First row (left to right): Carol Ger- wig, Molly Sanborn, Eileen Wiclc- line, Martha Jean Gc.ber, Liz Morris, Charlotte Pastor, Marjorie Kobel. Second row: Charles Kari- kas, Richard Fox, William Carter, Evelyn Dailey, Larry Thornton, Paul Murphy, Henry Traub. ETA SIGMA PHI The O.U. chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national classical languages honorary fraternity, plays an important part in the activities of Athens County high schools, by giving awards to outstanding classical language students in the high schools from which present members came. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Round-table discussions were conducted this year at the weekly testimonial meetings of the Christian Science Organization. Prominent lecturers came to speak on the beliefs and principles of Science, helping the students to solve every-day problems and learn more about their group. Seated (left to right) Dave Beato, Ron Stockwell, Leighton Conkling, Warren Worthley, Marela Segesman. Standing: Shirley Redding, Barry Swisher, Bev Mackenzie, Marilyn Bell, Bob Ererick, Juliann Schuster, Linda Conkling. 132 Left to right, first row: George B. Mit- chell, Mary-Chase Clark, Faith Anne Nason, Marian Smallegan, advisor; the Rev. Phil Porter, Jr., Joanne Rusche. president; Janet Zebold, Kay Latham, Larry Larson. Second row: Joseph Cran or. George Cooper, Robert Wick- ham, Jim Chaffee, Victor Siexas. Judy Ewell, Lou Anewalt, Marion Stiuchecum, Shirley White, Anita White, Sally Wing, Pat Butterfield, Dove Dieterly, Bill Ficch- bach. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club is a church organization for Episcopal and Greek Orthodox students. An important part of campus life, Canterbury Club seeks to strengthen the Christian commitment of students within the Church and to present problems in a mature manner to those seeking understanding. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Mid-Week Chapel, religious radio programs, and Faith in Action Week, were just some of the many activities sponsored by Campus Religious Council. The council is made up of the various religious groups on campus, and seeks to foster fellowship among the different organizations. First row (left to right) Art Vermillion, Hugh Gillilan, president; Doris Roth, Malcolm Klaiman, Jacob Mirriss. Second row: Virginia Stoner, Terry Perkins, Gordie Keller, Dave Bowman, Barbara Schumm. Third row; Rev. George Oerke, Eileen Wickline, William Philabaum, Phil Henderson, Paul Stockman, Bob Schmeding, Marian Smallegan, Bob Gaebler. 133 A scene (rom the Wesley Choir and Players production of Mrs. Eusibia Hunldns ' Wondrous Love, a mountain choral drama of the nativity. WESLEY FOUNDATION Song sessions, weekly vespers and fellowship suppers were just a small part of the Wesley agenda this year. Members wrote for Torch, and sang in the Wesley Choir. This year, the Choir made its eighth annual spring tour through Ohio. The program is also highlighted by the spring, fall and mid-winter retreats. These weekends away from the campus allowed serious thought as well as laughter and fun, and a closer bond was achieved through a warm comradeship of fellow-beings. The Foundation helps churches, the children ' s home and other in- stitutions by repairing furniture, painting and in many other ways. 134 RELIGION, FELLOWSHIP, RECREATION 135 Kneeling (left to right): Norma Stephenson, Janeen Harper, Helen Lehman, Mary Sue LaFollette, Judy Kelley. Seated: Marjorie Kobel, Sandra Bedacht, Marilyn Paulsen, Elaine Quillen, Jean Hall, Billie Cranford. Standing: Maxine Rose, Rosemary Bernard (sponsor), Patricia Synan, Barbara Defenbaugh, Ginny Haskins, Annie Holden, Barbara Williams, Barabara Setty. KAPPA PHI Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the Church of tomorrow , is the purpose of Kappa Phi which is the club for Methodist preference college women. Kappa Phi is a National organization which has forty chapters throughout the country; Phi chapter was founded at Ohio University in 1928. Girls are pledged twice a year, and a Rose Tea is given in their honor. These girls send gifts to children in Korea and aid a missionary in Pakistan. 136 SIGMA THETA EPSILON In 1925, a group of men appreciated the need for a closer Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference, and organized the national religious fraternity which is now known by the name, Sigma Theta Epsilon. This group believes it can do much to stimulate the development of high moral standard among college men. The motto of the fraternity, We are workers together with God through the church , gives direction to their activities. First row, (left to right]: Dan Santee, William Cutler, Karl Fleshman, Ned Fogle, Randy Phillips, Dick Robe, Neal Hearn, Mitsuo Nakanishi, William Kistler, Robert Neff. Second row: George Kaut, Bill Robinette, Thomas Bush, Harry Combes, Don- ald Hesson, Roger Frazer, Richard Hole, Keith Johnson, Kenneth Fisher, Rev. George Oerke. Third row: Richard Robson, Thad Pickenpaugh, Howard Cozart, Edward Noble, Charles Speaks, Roy Ervin, George Herren, Ellsworth Holden, Jack Tibbitts, Bob Gardner, Bernie Hickman, Hugh Gillilan, Jerry Thompson, John Faiser, Hap Shamblin. 137 Seated (left to right): Merelyn Pellett, Julia Kuckherman. Jean Boetticher, George W. Sands, JoAnn Sylvester, Vicky Czuba, Ruth Curry, Bill Wallar, Joy Steward, Mary Louise Evans, Mono Tryon, Leo Dean, Anne Siemon. Standing: John Mitchell, Larry M. Scriven, Evert Bergdahl, David J. Kurtz, Fred Stehr, Peery V. Elswick, Larry Thornton, Barbara Ward, Bill Taylor, Dan Turner, Eleanor Dailey, Ruth Ellen Sands. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Centered around the newly remodeled Westminster House on College Street, the Foundation ' s activities were many and varied this year. One of the most important was the dedication of the house, which members helped to clean up, paint and furnish in their spare time. The annual Upper Room Supper was the most significant event, while more informal gatherings and the weekly Sunday evening suppers were included in the schedule. Seated (left to right): Janet Gray, Alice Lee Wright, Bette Cable, Jean Eberhart, Joanne Ladd, Rev. Chet Marquis, In Mook Lee, Mani Bloch, Eleanor Ewing, Juanita Hill, M. Carolyn Blazer. Standing: Georgia Thomsen, Chloe Wood- ard, Peggy Raub, Jim Dilley, Eula Emmons. Robert Emmons, Ernest Anderson, Grace Goodwin, Nancy Lovet Christine Welch. 138 HILLEL FOUNDATION Under its new directorship and its new president, Hillel became increasingly active this year. Religious services, forums, faculty discussions, parties, and informal gatherings have been a part of its weekly agenda. The newly instituted High-Holy Day services were one of its most important events. Other activities include publication af a small newspaper. First row, (left to right): Ruth Smith, Ellen Berg, Bette Klein, Bette Tanenbaum, Judith Bloch. Second row: Donald Miller, Martin Shiftman, Malcolm Klai- man, Sanford Himmel, Dr. Morton Benson. Third row: Sandra Segall, Eleanor Small, llene Baskind, Joan Feldhan, Paula Podolsky, Barbaro Lew, Shirley Brody, Barbara Hahn, Rita Lefko. Fourth row: Gordon Hirsch, Arthur Kittay, Jean Press, Gabby Weiss, Ann Bordon, Tamara Tamaroff, Jeanne Cohen, Sherwood Goldstein, Howard Prigosin. OFFICERS: Seated on floor (left to right): Jean- ne Cohen, Gabby Weiss, Jean Pre s. Seated: Donald Miller, Martin Shiftman, Malcolm Klai- man, President: Sanford Himmel, Dr. Morion Benson, Advisor. 139 Seated (left to right): Carol Gerwig, Margie Chambers, Beverly Mollman, Marilyn Woods, President; Chloe Woodard, Mary Louise Evans, Jean Carol Hurlbut, Mrs. Chester Marquis, Adviser. Standing: Kate Mathias, Jean Boetticher, Kay Smith, Marilyn Steck, Pat Peterson, Joe Willis, Jo Ann Hayes, Joyce Burnett, Dorothy Crafts, Barbara L. Wendt, Sara F. Zebold, Mimi Farmer, Marilyn Kurtz, June Roseberry, Ann Whitmore, Dolores Justus, Jene Ann Skinner, Phyllis Logsdon, Judith Salthouse. PHI CHI DELTA This year was an especially memorable one for the girls of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women ' s sorority, for they moved into their new meeting room at the Westminster House. Special parties and meetings were among their activities. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association stressed both the religious as well as the social aspect of life in their functions. The members enjoyed their fellowship which better prepared them for their days after college life. Seated, (left to right): Shirley Potter, William Moloney, Ellie Rausch, Fred Yoder, Mary Gehring. Second row, Wilda Heldman, Connie McClure, Delores Dey, William Stoos, Marilee Greer, Clyde Zarkos, Janet Duke, Ross Paulson, President. Third row, Don Gregory, Bob Schmeding, Advisor; Dick Gardner, Jack Nemec, Bob Wendt. dnnooaooDDo „anaaaaaaooa DDnnoDOOODaa ooanouaaaaan QDDDDDODOOD aanaanoaaaa ciDcaanoDooo anDoaaoupnaanuonnsnananauaaaa jaaaaaaaaanooaaaaaoaaanaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaac33aaaaaaannag —ionoaooc3aoo3oannDDUogaa ■ 33t3DQPOS:3t30t3ng Officers: left to right; Diane Corcelli, Barbara Harasimik, Patricia Josten, Patricia Cleary, Ralph F. Becker I, Advisor; Father Jon B. Kish, Chaplain; Robert Karaffa, President; Delia Greco, Toni Hauer. NEWMAN CLUB Nearly everyone on campus is familiar with one of the Newman Club functions: their big annual spaghetti dinner. Besides this one activity, these Catholic men and women held religious meetings, communion dinners, a Christmas Formal, and the Newman Club-Phi Kappa Retreat held in early spring. The purpose of this organization is to provide intellectual, spiritual, moral and social development for its members. Kneeling (left to right): Dick Fischer, Jack Kouempelman, Lou Bodnar, Thomas Kyanko, Bill Loftus, Art Millin. Seated; Carole Fray. Marga r et Graves, Carol McCormick, Ann Ziepler, Gloria Vangor, Flo Eppele, Helen Koehler, Kathleen Hegyes, Jeanie Luongo. Standing; Ken Cummings, Joe Kocab, Jerry Novak, Bernard Zarnick, George Batcho, Ray Abraham, Dick Fox, Herb Wagner, Phil Mead. Seated (left to right): Marianne Vendely, Jill Sovilla, Eleanor Gurley, Elnorah Grady, Kath- leen Foley, Rose Marie Magya, Key Sergin, Pat Hogan, Connie Ewasser. Standing; Richard Kindel, Carolyn Lawler, Pat Golene, Mary Lou Wolf, Jean Bartholomew, Jo Bowers, Marilyn Fctierer, Bernice Huber, Boyd Ulbrick. YMCA Seated (left to right); Nicholas Neidich, Martin B. Perry, Arthur Vermillion, (President), William Gill, Barry Nauts, M. T. Vermillion, Burton W. DeVeau. P. Clarence Parker. Standing; Ken Evans, Chuck Evans, Oran Faris, Nelson Woodruff, Melvin Wells, Arthur Ross, Arthur Pallon, John Clark, Bill Robinette, Ben Fossett, John Devol. One of the services of the YMCA is the book exchange: the selling of books for students. The overall purpose of the Y is sought through a program of worship, study and action leading to a fuller realization of the Christian faith. BAPTIST DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Fellowship this year maintained not only an active religious schedule, but a well-rounded social and recreational program as well. With Friday evenings devoted to socials, Sunday nights were usually devoted to religious meetings. First row left to right: Terry Perkins. Beverly Sheflier, Janice Roush, Ann Rogers, Clara Oatman, Monio Lee Vermillion, June No- land, Harriett Berry. Second row: Bill Hunter, Phil Kramer, Frances Gruber, Mel- vin Wells. Donna Gyor. Chuclc Zimmer, Gail Willoughby, Don Seward. Norma Folio, David Lucas. Third row: George Drach (Advisor), Herold L. Brown, Jr., Corinne Clutter, Marilyn Viewers, Elizabeth Ours, Tom Sandell, Ron Price, Marilyn Borden, Dan Turner. Fourth row: Donald R. Williams, Larry E. Shilling , Alan F. Milacle, Charles Marr, Robert Kirsop, Arthur Ver- million ( President) , Rev. Howard Moody (State Director Ohio Northern Baptist Stu- dents), Virginia Arnold, Bill Philabaum. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Campus activities are not the only ones in which members of the YWCA are interested, for their help projects reach many people less fortunate than themselves and show a small part of the warm spirit of the group. Children especially benefit from the YW ' s Christmas and spring clothing drives and the party for boys and girls of the Children ' s Home. However, the organization assumes its place on campus with its annual First Nighter Party for incoming freshman women, Prep Follies in the spring, and interesting panel discussions throughout the year. Seated (left to right): Betty Lou Hayes, Virginia Huerkamp, Erma I. Anderson, Bea Gor- don, Edith A. Wray, Sharon Gamwell, Hedy Henss. Standing; Helen Clark, Dietz Deng- ler, Mary Jane Hawn, Sally Henderson, Corky Clarke, Margene Gilson, Tish Corbin, Martha Dee Morrison, Marigene Pelouze, Freddie Naragas, Marilyn Paulsen, Georgia Thomsen. 143 In foreground, Charles Minelli, adviser. Left to right, sitting: John Epperly, John Mitchell, Don Haddad, Myron Aaronson, John Sommers. Standing: Paul McLaughlin, Norm Lan- ning, Charles Atkinson, Charles Marr, Wm. J. Shepherd, Leroy McBane, Severance Kelly, Richard Randall. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, national music honorary, was formed to promote unity which would create a greater university band. Members are chosen on the basis of their musical abilities. PHI MU ALPHA Presenting concerts in neighboring communities, co-sponsoring the American Music concert, and contributing to the musical instruments and lessons fund for Korean children, Phi Mu Alpha, musical service fraternity, increased music appreciation on both local and international levels. First rov (left to right): Bernard Madej, Norm Lanning, Donald Haddad, Ray Barrick, David Noble, William Gill, Charles Atkinson, John Sommers, William Brophy. Second row: David Wenner, Allan Zinn, John Epperly, Bill Shepherd, Dick Randall, LeRoy McBane, Larry Kozak, John Mitchell, Earl St.ahl, Charles Marr, P. L. Pe.erson, George Muns. 144 Front row, left to right: Sarah Schramm, Ronna Vollmer, Carol Rice, Alice Lee Wright. Second row: Helen Koehler, Betty Raynor, Patty Glenn, Martha Dee Morrison, Ruth Curry, Margie Mc- Cormick, Irene Dahmer, Edna Warman, Dorothy Ruland, Gala Haines, Sheila George. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA All Ohio State Day, when national and province officers and representatives from ten Ohio Chapters of Sigma Alpha lota met in Athens, and an American Musicale, presented in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha, were the highlights of Sigma Alpha lota this year. SAI is the women ' s music honorary. The OU Chorus had a big session this year. In addition to the Christmas Convo and Spring Concert — conducted by Dr. Dohnanyi — there was the President ' s Convo, the OEA State Meeting and the Special Sesquicentennial Convocation. The program was one which fulfilled in every sense the aim of the Chorus; the singing of good choral music. OU CHORUS MEN ' S GLEE CLUB There is a power in men ' s voices when the singing is in unison. This is specially so in the case of the Men ' s Glee Club, whose voices the campus is familiar with. You hear them when you pass by the Music Hall or when there is a concert in Memorial Auditorium. Their voices reached beyond the campus when they made their tour in addition to their regular concerts. Under the directorship of Dr. Philip Peterson, another year-mark has been added to the Club ' s career. 146 First row left to right: Linda Conkling, Mary Chase Clark, Nancy Gordon, Carolyn Collins, Mary Baldwin, Nancy Blackwood, Sara Zebold, Pat Madden (President), Pauline Leialoha. Second row: Evangeline Merritt (Director), Yvonne Maier, Ruth Beaver, Elizabeth Troup, Ann Burket, Marlene Bumgardner, Carole Sabrack, Gala Haines, Carol Dvorak, Peg Jones. Third row: Gloria McLelland, Martha Jean Gerber Esther Noble, Connie Binegar, Kenna Copeland, Carol Hylbert, Elnyr Moore, Helen Butterfield, Mary Jane Markell, Patti Hurt). Miss Evangeline Merritt, director of the Women ' s Glee Club, has an apparently simple recipe she uses constantly. She takes a woman ' s sweet voice, adds another and yet another; adding until she has the right blend. She puts them together with a dash of feeling and of spirit. And she gives the campus the Women ' s Glee Club. These girls have won their way into the hearts of everyone who has heard them. But behind their singing is a wonderful activity in which students are brought together and learn to work with one another. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 147 OU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The power of music is indeed great and these talented and hardworking members of the OU Symphony Orchestra endeavor to prove it in their semi annual concerts. Highlighting the year for the group was the special program for Mothers ' Weekend. Dr. Ernst von Dohnanyi, noted composer, conductor, and pianist, returned to the campus to serve as guest conductor for the occasion. The orchestra is under the baton of Deforest Ingerham and Karl Ahrendt. 148 OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND The auditorium gradually became quiet as the applause died down and the man struck up the band. They played two marches composed by the man himself. He was Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, retired director of the U. S. Army Band. This is one of the many phases in the life of the Ohio University Band. You first see the Band at the football game where they liven up the half-time, playing and making formations. They add zest to the pep rallies and play at basketball and other games. They perform at concerts both on the campus and on tour. And, as always, it is the leading figure who stands out and guides and coaches and conducts: Charles Minelli. The final tribute is his! 149 Charles Minelli (Advisor), Janet Miller (President), Edna Warman, Dorothy Minelli, Harriett Sapp, Nancy Pearce, Janis Davis, Helen Koehler, Dort Ru- land, Barb Harding, Belinda Harding, Marilyn Kroft, Carole Frey, Billie Howe, Ruth Sands, Margie Chambers, Sarah Schramm. Once a year, all the high school bands in the vicinity march down the streets of Athens to the stadium. They vary in more ways than one: the different colors, costumes and formations. And the organization responsible for the High School Band Day is Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary band sorority. TAU BETA SIGMA 150 Here comes the band! Although we have heard these words again and again, there is still that lifting of the heart when we hear the music in the distance. And as the band approaches and the music gets louder we are lifted into a world away from everyday life, the world of music. The band passes and the crowd seems to tremble with the sounds of the drums and the blaring of the trumpets. And today, there is the added attraction when the members of the band smoothly glide into formations as they play. It is a great feeling to see and hear them. ?!b ., f . ..ujjjjjj-v Seated left to right: Sonia Nylen, Cloryce Hunter. R. F. Beckert, E. E. Ray, Doris Sponseller, Macil Via, W. H. Fenzel, W. H. Reininga (Ad- viser), John R. Schwab. Standing: Garland Tatter- son, John Medovich, Gary Bassin, Harry Kessel (Presi- dent), Michael Samargya. BETA ALPHA PSI Experience and opportunity are valuable and Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary, recognizes this fact. It provides its members with experience in speaking be- fore groups and in writing and opportunity to meet, hear and talk with leaders in its fields. The most valuable opportunity is pro- vided in field trips to various companies ' accounting departments. Management and labor, the problems are numerous and the Society for the Advance- ment of Management endeavors to stress the keynote of efficiency through discussion, research and other means. The student is also introduced to practical management through plant tours and conferences. Society for the Advancement of Management First row left to right: Joseph Benich, James McGirr, Gerald S. Watts, Robert Link, Ralph Gray, Kurt Stiebing, Judy Nelson, Second row: T. R. Barnhart, D. L. Klass, Kenneth Sullivan, Hayward Merrizz, Richard Dever, Richard O ' Donnell, T. H. Heckelman, Don Price, Ned Sharp. Third row: Hilda James, E. T. Helle- brandt (Adviser), John M. Randall, Zeryl Ashcroft, Charles Burley, Jr., Nevin R. Williams, Frederick Hunk- ler, Wallace Rubick, C. B. Tanguy, Lee Paulson, F. M. Maerker. Fourth row: Bea Gordon, Darl Reynolds, M. W. Hill. Progress is essential in today ' s world. And among the people who recognize it are those whose occupation is farming. These are the members of Alpha Omega Upsilon: they will either play an essential role in tomorrow ' s world by producing food or are in some way interested in agriculture. Their activities vary, though, and one of them is a floral business. They brighten up Homecoming by selling mums to Mom. In addition, they are kept busy in the various phases of farm life at the University farm. ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON Front row left to right: Carl W. Gettys, Don F. Seaman, Hugh E. Cox, Nadine Davis, Wilma R. Parr, Jerry Vandeveer (President), Burton W. DeVeau, Scotty Mason, Jerry Cohen. Second row: R. Ken Horst, William L. Gordon, Ronald H. Gromelski, Arthur E. Tewksbury, J. W. Seylried, David M. Johnson, Lee B. Lewton, Earl V. Rose, David Mingus, D. H. Stright (Instructor), Norman C. Shumard, John H. Butler, G. Wissman. Front row left to right: Frank Watkins, John M. Randall, Roger Wood, Jason Sheppard. Second row: John Medovich, Cecil L. Hannum, Charles Stemen, Walt Kutscher. Third row: J. A. Romig (Adviser), R. J. Zampino, John L. Watson (President), M. E. Harlan, J. F. Gordon. Fourth row: Charles Steli, Charles Thompson, Robert Neff, Dick O ' Donnell, Lloyd N. Lopez, Walter C. Strom, John Wood, Arthur D. Ross, James Wood, Lee Soltow. DELTA SIGMA PI The history of the world is reflected in the history of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity. It began before the depression but had to assume an inactive status during the dire period. It was reinstated after the war. But this isn ' t the way that it promotes a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. Field trips are made to factories and other mercantile institutions, thus promoting understanding of their field of endeavor. Once upon a time — when history began — a woman made a move to better her position. Ever since then women have done the same. This organization is one of them. A service club organized to further the interests of women in the business world, is what they tell us when we asked for their purpose. But these secretaries of the future do it thoroughly. This year they visited the Farm Bureau offices in Columbus and had a Secretary-for-a-Day program. SECRETARIAL CLUB Front row left to right: Suzanne Kimberly, Nancy Roth, Eleanor Gurley, Monica Ulrich, Ellen Thompson, Donna Mack. Sandra Miller, Janet Evans, Jan Bush, Judy Tesch. Second row: Barbara McWilliams, Suzanne Huff, Betty Beer, Elaine leltz, Lynne Ange ' o, Joan Newbert, Miss Appel (Advisor). Deitz. Lynne Angelo Joan INewbert, Miss Appel (Advisor), Connie Cozad [President), Barbara Metzger. Jan Buclcholz. Carolyn Jacoby, Jan Edwards, Sondra Murray. Carolyn Stephens. Gertrude Toso Nancy Todd. Third row: Margaret Daly, Joanne Kreitzer. Lois Laub, Alice Hawkins, Mortho Rauschenberger, Janet Dzama. Dorothy Flick. Beatrice Gillespie, Barbara Johnston. Carolyn Heffken, Judy Dunn. Dianne Elliott, Joyce Kast, Dolores Liberafi, Irene Burns. Shirley Derr. Patricia Mocormac. Zaina Keller. Janet Elber. Mary Jo Stratton. Mary Lawrence. First row left to right: Capt. Clyde Barker (Advisor|, Paul G. McLaughlin. Second row: Dale Selzer, Richard Harnar, Stanley Palmer, John Bier, Jack Moyer, Ronald Nakatsuji, James Maurer, A. J. Kra- tochvil (Advisor). Standing: Dick Johnson, Bob Denison, Jon Tipton, William Stone, David Moore, Robert Roll, Stephen F— I III, Ronald Gillilan, James E. Hamer, Joe W. Hanna, John J. Bock, Bob D. Di Cioccio, Robert D. dinger. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Members of the Arnold Air Society will tell you — and the story needs repeating — that the Squadron is named after John P. Robbins. You see, Robbins is the first known Ohio Uni- versity officer to be killed in World War II. They maintain liaison with the Civil Air Patrol and other defense-planning organizations. The Squadron is also Headquarters for the second area of the national society. Among their activities is the co-sponsorship of the Military Ball. Seated: Paul G. McLaughlin (Area Commander, Colonel), James E. Hamer (Area Executive, Lieutenant Colonel). Standing: William E. Stone (Area Comptroller, Major), Jon Tipton (Area P. I. O., Major), James Maurer (Area Adjutant, Major). 154 % fc WeM TF J V Kneeling left to right: Fred James, Dudley Kircher, Bill Ulle, Rick Schwalm, Richard Baker, Jim Brehmer, Ted Eckert, Larry Bailey. Second row: Paul Martoccia, Allan Brown, Tom McDonald, Jim Waggener, Don Todd. Dennis Dorogi, John Albert, Ronald Leach, Walter Perry. Third row: Jim Varga, David Bryan, Bill Nagy, William Hobzek, Jim Barnaba, Ron Saal, William Philabaum, Richard Fry, Gary Johnson, John Toiley. Officers standing at right: Lt. Donald W. Mansfield (Advisor|, John Lancione (Executive Officer), Gerald Warren (Commanding Officer). COMMAND SQUADRON Today men fly faster than sound. If you blink when a jet passes by, you ' re apt to miss seeing it. This in a way symbolizes progress in aviation. It is the most vital part of defense. Air Command Squadron realizes this and among the many activities in its program are trips to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. It is one way in which it enables its members to keep up with new developments in aviation. Another way in which it does so is to invite prominent men in the field — the Civil Aeronautics Administration ' s District Representa- tive and the Flight-Surgeon from Lockbourne AFB among others. Lt. Richard Baker (P. I. O.), Lt. William Ulle (Pledge Officer), Lt. Dudley Kircher (Supply Officer). Capt. Gerald Warren (Com- manding Officer), Lt. Rick Schwalm (Operations Officer), Lt. George Brehmer (Personnel Officer), Lt. Thredore Eckert (Adjutant). SCABBARD AND BLADE Front row left to right: Harvey L. Dunlap, Capt. Paul W. Phillips, Gary B. Bassin. Franklin D. Lee, Nevin R. Williams. Second row: Paul G. McLaughlin, Chuck Serpan, Richard Williams, Dick Gibson, Chuck Skipper, Charles Atkinson, Eldon Locon, Steve Au. Scabbard and Blade, Company A-8 — sounds just like the military. And, as in all strategic departments, these men realize that cooperation is essential. The old legend of there being a feud between the Army and the Air Force fades into insignificance with these men. Both Army and Air ROTC students belong to this organization. Another phase of cooperation is found in the fact that Scabbard and Blade joins with other military organizations in presenting the Military Ball. 156 First row left to right: Donald Fitzgerald. James Redchin, Richard Danner, George Kirtley, John Mayer, Boyd Matteson, Richard Wray, Wayne Garmmon, Gaylen Kline. Second row: Ken Cummings, Robert Jones. James Anthony. Ralph Miller. Bill Loftus, Ronald Bruce, Robert Wickham, Barton Gil- bert, Chuck Wood. Third row: Evert Bergdahl, Bill Gehring, N. E. Dewire, Bill Clippinger, Frank Imhoff, Dick Myers, Bob Bredenfoerder, John Cotne. PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles have been known on the campus for their fancy stepping, but little do people know that hours of drill practice in the very early hours of the morning, when all the town is asleep, accounts for this. Imagine getting up before the dawn and drilling in the morning mists. Mary Gordon acted as co-ed sponsor for this crack drill team which also provides a color for the football games and takes an active part in the Military Ball. 1£4 u First row left to right: Bob McCammon, Charles Archbold, David Misicka, Roger Stephens, Earl Witt- hoff, Harold Franks, Bruce Kabat, Al Benz, Dean Lucas. Second row: Capt. Ralph C. Antrim, Jr. (Advisor), Capt. Harvey Dunlap (Company Commander). Norman Roush, Alex Davidson, Charles Zimmer, John Masterson, Ted Hill, Ray Smalley, Eldon Lawn, 1st Lt. Steve Au. Third row: Conrad Chesser, Bill Moench, Cliff Ffarn, Jim Fairo, Richard T. Clark, Jim Wiley. John Pitcher, Dick Maxwell, Dick Williams. First squad left to right: Dillon, Zavis- bak, Stought, Barber, Goldstein, Fogel. Rosati, Davis. Second squad: Reed R. A. Clark, Large Potts, Cua, R. Whelp- ley, T. Mastrullo. Third squad: Linville, Philips, Tonaki, Abrenica, Mastin, Gor- man, Clark. tn ii t j Seated left to right: R. Hillenbrand, Andy Mor- kiewicz, Jay S. Klein, Syl Angel, Sally Tibbits, John Kornid (President), Don W. Duncan, Sy Levine. Donald K. Siler. Stonding: G. T. LeBoutillier. Keith Dennis, James J. Harper, Ron Curtice, Arlene Ker- chak, Mama Evans, How- ard E. Nolan, Edgar L. Rohrer, Roman Scholtz, A. C. Denison, ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Factories, homes, apartments, hotels — the list is endless which will really enumerate all the constructions that will come about be- cause of the efforts of these architects. One of their forms of encouragement is to exhibit the work of the best student from each class. Field trips and speakers are included in their program. These are Scribes in more ways than one: they are not the people of yesteryear when scribes sat at desks and copied mechan- ically; they are the scribes who will record events that make day-to-day history, whether it be headlines, the society page or a sig- nificant news-picture. And one way they learn is to invite speakers to meetings. SCRIBES First row left to right: Shirley Dobbs, Nancy Oliver, Diana Weeter, Joyce Galloway, Barbara Voros, Claudette Mohler. Second row: Diane Corcelli, Joan Harri- son, Marilyn Ballas, Jill Sovilla, Sue Keller, Rosemarie Zoldak. Ilene Baskind, Donna Elsasser, Marianne Vendely. Third row: Dave Pratt, Sherwood Goldstein, Paul Efaw, Ray Crumbley. Karl Marchard, Allen Ebbers, Dick Graybill (President). Chuck Catal- ano, Glenn Himebaugh, Marv Waxman, Ralph Gordon, Jr., John A. Lent, Fred Yoder. 158 First row left to right: Vincent Jukes (Advi sor). Alice Swoim (President), Lou Spiegel. Second row: Mary Jane Pitcher, Raymond T. Bedwell, Jr., G. C. Beckwith, Harvey Loeb, Rebecca Brooks. Jack Leuschel. Archie Greer. CHI RHO BETA Members of Chi Rho Beta are frequently seen, but always heard. It is their voices that carry through the ether waves the happenings of the day or the entertainment that is ever welcome. They have been chosen because of their outstanding work in the radio field and their efforts play a vital part in the operation of the twin voices of Ohio University: WOUI and WOUI-AM. If you ever see a person idly watching another and that person tells you that he is working, don ' t be puzzled. It is probably a Psi Chi really at work. This organization consists of psychology majors who have been outstanding in their field and their purpose is, quite appropriately, the furtherance of the study of psychology. After a lapse, it has now been reorganized. PSI CHI Front row left to right: Alfred H. Fuchs, Chuck Skipper, Donna Kindel, Robert Anneser, Paul Wakim. Second row: Bernice A. Huber, Pat Cox, Sonia Jakulin, Peggy Day, Mary Katherine Stanton, Judy Wolff, Joy Willis, Betti Baum, Sally Wing, Pat Cleary. Third row: Ronald Huff. Sally Dachtler, Jane Carter, Nancy Boettner, D. F. Blackwood (Advisor), Daryl Dent (President), Don Williams, Don Davis, Dick Gal. 159 First row left to right: Kris Arndt, Marsha Peoples, Pat Linker, Pat Miller, Gail Snodgrass, Mary Ann Pancake, Joanna Byers, Bruce V. Roach. Second row: Mary Jane Pitcher, Don Christensen, Bob Cohen, Ray Gerrell, Harvey Loeb, Dan Chickester, Donna Rogers. FOOTLIGHTERS The curtain rises and the play begins. What the audience sees is the finished product. Those additional details and effort that make the play what it is escapes them. The play had actually begun a long time before the audience sees it. And it is the Footlighters who contribute these vital touches, behind stage and on stage: the lights, the sets, the make-up, the costumes. They are the service organization of the theatre and consist of people who have the warmth that show people are noted for. J NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS For a few hours at a time, the world of reality is lost and the immediate world belongs to the people on the stage. They make you laugh and cry, dream and think, while they absorb you into a life they take part in creating. These are the members of the National Collegiate Players, the people who contributed toward making the Ohio University theatre one of the finest among the colleges in the country. The Players are composed mostly of juniors and seniors who have fulfilled the prerequisite of spending their time on and off the stage and also of having a thorough knowledge of practically every phase of stage activities. 161 Seated left to right: Smitty Schuneman, Sandy Gage, Robert Cooper, Elizabeth Kurtz, Walter Allen (Advisor), Glenna Lee Blosser, Clarence H. White (Advisor), Jeanne Kraushaar, Bob Bekeny. Standing: Art Buchanan, John Caulman, Tad Stamm, John Alter, Ralph Kliesch, John Totten, Dick Gardner, Evert Bergdahl, Jim Harting, Don Michiels. CAMERA CLUB Whether the photographer says Watch the birdie! and snaps the shutter or remains unobtrusive while he gets some candid shots, he probably belongs to the Camera Club. The members are either interested in taking pictures or making photography a career. Their program included displays, shows and contests. Students are familiar with many phases of this through their exhibitions and Picture of the Week displayed in the OU Center. 162 KAPPA ALPHA MU A story in Sports Illustrated on the Powder Bowl . . . a movie which was shown on television ... a picture story in a national publication . . . these are not mere dreams, but dreams come true for some of the members of Kappa Alpha Mu, national photojournalism honorary. These are the people who have been tops in photography. Some of them revel over the aesthetic appeal of a picture and others quietly take pictures which win for them admiration. But whatever their approach, their pictures have much more than quality in them. In fact, they are compiling a portfolio of outstanding photographs which will act as a recommendation and perhaps a bright future. First row left to right: Tom Richards, Ralph Kliesch, Barbara Jones, Keichi Nakamoto, Clarence White (Advisor), Betty Truxell (Advisor), Don Hutslar (President). Second row: Ed Schwyn, George Bienstadt, Von Smith, Bob McElroy, Ed Rhine, Bruce hHumphrey, Jim Craig, George West, Jeanne Kraushaar, Sandy Gage, Glenna Blosser. Third row: Jim Ertner, Al Grover, Tom Atkins, Jim Karales. 163 ORCHESIS Swirling through the space, dancing their way into the hearts of thousands, members of Orchesis have made a name for themselves. The applause that these girls receive during the shows are echoed in the praises they receive while the audience walks home. They felt the thrills of show business and the long rehearsals on the details of choreography were well paid for when, in addition to their fall and spring concerts and southern Ohio high schools tour, they played a major part in the Sesquicentennial Omnibus Show. 164 DELTA PHI DELTA In a great many instances, services to the campus are little known and not appreciated. One of these is the making of posters by members of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary. These are done gratis for any organization who can profit by them. In addition to group discussions and speeches by faculty, Delta Phi Delta holds an annual exhibit of creative work done by its members. Seated left to right: Marilyn Clark, Greta Greenwood, Janet Weeks, Jan Tullis, Sally Hallof, Myrdith Sherow, Vir- ginia Huerkamp, Marie Davidson. Standing: John Scheurer, Richard Kasper, Charles Carpenter (President), Richard Sefton, Myron Seyerle. Howard Hoehn. 165 First row left to right: Roman Scholtz, Rita Freiler, Hans Hauet, Kenneth Sullivan, Don Klass, Bob Scheiderer, Dick Jackson, Beatrice Abrenica, Chet Marquis, Perry Johnson. Second row: Mrs. Roger Connor, Mrs. Clarence White, Judy Brandt, Abdul Malik, Susan Ronsheim, Jean McLane, Jerry Myers, B. A. Renkenberger (Advisor), Mignonette Yin, Elizabeth Baker Lincoln B. Das (President), Clarence Parker, B. J. Studebaker, Mary Rita Tascketta, Hilda James. Mrs. B. A. Renken- berger, Aurora Delgado. Third row: Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mrs. John McDowler, C. E. Kantner, Rosalyn Bastacky, Elena Abo, Y. J. Rhee, Jackie Bolen, Colette Couesnon, Nelly Rose Tellier, Michael Rowland, Elizabeth Brandt, Charles Brandt, Olga Mills, Kunio Sasaki, Carol Jo Colasurd, Edmund Hecht, Suzanne Chapman, Albert Chapman, Mahmut R. Iris. INTERNATIONAL CLUB You do not have to spend money to learn about other parts of the world, you can do so by sitting in a chair and relaxing. These students from across the seas do the rest: they show movies, slides, talk about their native country, dance, sing and play the musical instruments they brought from home. Then, one evening, the American students gave a program, thus acquainting the international students with the many phases of life in the United States. First row left to right: George Tonaki, Ralph Kendricks. Alfonso Abrenica, Gatha Hargis, Jose Preciado, Greta Young. Farid Malouf, Ruth Gilbert, John May, Mai Ralles, Jackie Bolen. Second row: Cornelis Genemans, Rowland Okafor, Dorothy Limerick, Shu Tuan Weng, Maria Saenz de Tejada, Alvaro Ibanez, Ginny Haskins, Hayde M. Oliveira, Janet Was- sum, Evangelos Kofou, Ingrida Fedoravicius, Frances Hepburn. Third row: Hubertus Weinitschke, Lewis Cook, Humberto Jimenez, Victor Zwelling, Omar Belkora, Joseph Wijtyk, Adam A. Shirey. Bruce Abramson, Peggy Raub, In Mook Lee, Mani Bloch, Barb Harding, Belinda Harding, Randi Skoien, Joseph Paternost. Carl L. Harris. 4 $ jJI r o v f ' Na J m r ' ■ P u Seated left to right: Marlene Weber, Daryl Dent, Hedy Henss (President), Dr. Morton Benson (Advisor), Dr. John A. Hess, Dr. Hans Schober, Sonia Nylen. Dietrich Or- low, Ingrida Fedoravicius. Standing: Fran- ces Hepburn, Antony Huber, Mary Lee Schupp, Lewis Cook, Judy Stuchul, Joseph Patemost, Belinda Harding, Usula Feer, Roman Scholtz, Virginia Stoner, Richard Caldwell, Edith Mattiaf, C. T. Bole, Hilda James. Pat White. GERMAN CLUB Although members of the German Club speak English, even during their meetings, their main objective is a fluent use of the language. One way in which this is done is through the help of students from German-speaking areas in Europe. Another is the play- ing of records, movies, etc. A look at their faces will tell you it ' s fun. There are a great many words as to the purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, but in a capsule it is an education honorary which encourages high standards in its field. One way in which they do this is by the awarding of the Mc- Cracken Scholarship to an outstanding and deserving student each year. Their informal meetings are in the form of coffee hours. KAPPA DELTA PI First row left to right: Helen Lehman. Nancy Hedges, Pat Cox, Erika Uhl, Margaret Falsinger, Ann E. Mumma, Mona Tryon (President), Lisbeth Burton, T. C. McCracken (Honorary Counselor), Kay Woolfitt, Phyllis Edelman, Peggy Day, Barbara Williams. Second row: Betty Anderson, Robin Rankin, Dorothy Crafts, Norma Francescangeli. Third row: Richard Shoemaker, Ruth Ellen Sands, Harriett Sapp, Eleanor Dailey, Carmen Stewart, Dorothy Burns, Shirley Babitt, Margaret Stewart, Ronald Weaver, Charles Cooper, Richard R. Hole. William Taylor, Richard Cornell, Hedy Henss, Anne Downing, Richard Snider, Dorothy Ruland, Edna Warman, Carol Reese, Jerry Cropper, Pennie Hendrick, Ruth Murdock, Helen Kee, Virginia Norris, D ' Alan Huff, Dr. Benz. Seated left to right: Richard Gast (Treasurer), Clyde Zarkos (Movie Director), Jack Piotrowsky (President), Ben Fassett (Vice President), David Kurtz (Secretary). Standing: Robert Wenger (Athletic Chairman), J. Robert Barnes (Social Chairman), Carl Braden (Membership Chairman), Jerry Dudding (Publicity Chairman), George Bienstadt (Alumni Chairman), Sherman Robinson (M.U.P.B.), Farid Malouf (M.U.P.B.). MEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION The problem of getting rides and riders during vacation time is a big one and it is the MIA Student Travel Service that helps facilitate contact with one another. They are also the sponsors of the MIA movies, the proceeds of which go toward various OU funds. Meetings are often held with co-organization WIA and they both get together in sponsoring the Cindrella Ball. 168 Seated left to right: Al Papenfuhs, Robert A. Wendt, Alex Bakos, Peter Wentz, Donald Grubb, Kent Genslinger, Don Simpkins, Robert Gaebler, Jerry Cohen. Standing: Dale Stoin, Don Tanner, Ned Winter, Robert Jones, William T. Eville, Charles H. Turpin, Dick Gillam, Jim Dilley, Bill Robinette, Larry Larson. Nick Gabriel, Philip A. Wolfe. Seated left to right: Judith Brandt, Cecilia Wickley, Jean Zerckel (President), Wilma Castrup (Advisor), Marcia Segesman, Carol Crane. Standing: Betty Durivage, Dorothy Lou Sands, Peg Yoxtheimer, Hazel Koehne, Margie McCormick, Lynn Yurick. WOMEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION The shoes do not have to necessarily fit Cindy at the WIA Cindrella Ball; she just has to be lucky. And if she is, there are a lot of gifts waiting for her from stores in Athens. But, unlike Cindrella, she does not have to return from the ball by midnight. She has late permission. Although the most important, the Cindrella Ball is only one special activity in the schedule of WIA. There are a number of others — a picnic, the MIA Sweetheart Dance, parties, etc. — that provide the independent woman with recreation. 169 First row left to right: John Sowers, Gale Evans, J. Piotrowsky, E. P. Lynn (Advisor), David A. Kamchi, Malcolm A. Klaiman. Second row: Donald K. Siler, Bernard Bushell, Don W. Duncan, Dom Calo, Chris Miller, Larry Gaudy, Bob Bekeny, Joe Fogel. Third row: Richard Harnar, Roman Scholtz, William C. Byham, John Morris, Duane Neiner. Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity in every sense of the word. These men have assisted in both the Ohio University History Tests and the State Scholarship Tests. They lead the Blood Donors drive, usher at concerts like the Fred Waring Concert. This is a life-size version of the Deed-a-Day boy scout services because these men are former boy scouts dedicated to serving God, country and fellow man and, on the campus, student body, faculty and the community. Robert Cohen, President ALPHA PHI OMEGA 170 CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB Psychologists will tell you that what happens to a person during his childhood has its consequences in later life. As a result, a teacher assumes a very responsible position in the community. Members of the Childhood Education Club realize this as one of their objectives is to promote better educational and social opportunities for children everywhere. Their preparation today takes the form of exchanging ideas and experiences and making social contacts. They meet and discuss and listen so that they may enjoy professional fellowship. However, no organization can exist without funds and CEC listed as one of its annual activities a money making project. This is as wise a start as any in all phases of life, including the educational. First row left to right: Ronda Russell, Sara Zebold, Dorothy Creswell, Doris Kubes, Catherine Cornett, Virginia Helm, Barbara Groppe, Barbara Coy, Suzy Shepard. Second row: Donna Goehring, Janet Poyne, Elnorah Grady, Faye Wode, Kathy Todoroff, Nancy Sprague, Gina Castagna, Mary Russell, Ruth Russel. Third row: Barbara Swan, Lois Peters, Martha Kinsella. Margaret Stewart, Nanci Ellis, Carol Jo Colasurd, Esther B. Storks (Advisor), Pauline Schwartz [President), Betty Lou Hayes. Fran Rogers. Betty Lou Clark, Margie Sisk, Betty Anderson, Ro Ferro, Barbara M. Wendt, Deanie Rider. Fourth row: Sue Gibson, Carolyn McForland. Nancy Hughes, Mariellen Westerfield. Elaine Skrepich, Marilyn B. Ferguson, Helen Hudecek, Carol Jean Muller, Helen Dolores Gunton. Ann Mack, Eleanor Boyd, Solly Kladney, Phillip Kramer, Carl Ashbough, Sue Simmons, Martha Reidy. Jeanne Richt. Donna Riegler, Shirley Barnhill, Barbara Linett, Julia Ballmer, Shirley Blazina, Barbara Defenbough, Betty Reese, Cynthia Young, Linda Dunn. 171 I ' V V£ft n n First row left to right: Bette Tanenbaum, Gail Wil- lougbby, Borbara Harasimik, Jeannie Krasowski, Pot Peterson, Jo Nosco, Barbara Linett. Julia Ballmer. Second row: Joann Siegel, Saretta Pittler. Dorothy Blaha, Norma Folio, Pauline Leialoha, Frances Beav- er, Shirley Fisher, Marcia Baron, Pauline Schwartz. Third row: Sara Zebold, Dorothy Creswell, Clara Elizabeth Oatman, Jo Ann Hayes. Marilyn Lantz, Ann Whitmore, Mary Divelbiss, Patricia Mihaliclc, June Cunningham. Fourth row: Morgaret J. Felsinger, Mar- lene Rensi, Robert M. Gilliland (President), Phyllis Orr, Carolyn Dougan, Dottie Haag, Wanda Finley, Eleanor Gaffin, Renee Weisman, Ellen Berg, Anita Cgens, Doris Lyons, Marilyn Douglas, Morge Quay, Carolyn Lane, Barb Amon, Barb Rice. Bea Palmer, Jean McElroy. Dorothy Ballas, Doris Kubes, Catherine Cornett, Phyllis Phelps, Marabel Bode, Son [a Kotiia, Monica Boczek, Mary Louise Evans. Fifth row: Carol Reese, Dorothy E. DePree, Marilyn Nixon, Charlotte Yorhis, Fran McCann, Lillian Pittula, Phyllis Logsdon, Betty Lou Clark, Eleanor Dailey, Cristina Marsh, Jene Ann Skinner, Margaret Swartz, Bill Taylor, Norman B. Roberts. Future Teachers of America Future teachers or teachers of tomorrow — say it in any form, they are students of today who might be teaching your children in the com- ing years. Apart from student teaching, these teachers-to-be gain practical experience by grading papers for the south-eastern Ohio dis- trict scholarship papers. They also help sponsor the Ohio History Day. It is usually people that make history, but here history has made these people . . . into Phi Alpha Thetas. This is a national history honorary which recognizes outstanding history majors. In turn, they recognize history as a dynamic force and discuss the past as a perspective and insight into what is happening today. PHI ALPHA THETA Left to right, sitting: Dorothy Crofts. Harriet Sugarman, Nancy Jones, Sally Carlson, Mary Lou Anewalt, Elaine Lee, Rickie Steinberg, Helen Kee, Margie Kobel, Joe Kocab, Ralph Coschignano (President), Jerry Cropper, Nevin R. Williams, David C. Bowman. Standing: Harvey Loeb, Ron Weaver, George Strimbu, Richard Duncan, Carl Gustavson, C. R. Mayes. A. T. Volwiler, F. D. Kershner, John F. Cady. Sophomore Class: Fred Butcher, Kaye La Foilefte, Frank Gilbert, Janie Wisby, Jim Bowling (President), Betti Baum, Bill Bonfield. CLASS OFFICERS In June and on the eve of graduation, the senior class officers arrange a program for seniors and their guests. These officers were elected together with others soon after the school year began. Speeches were made, the publicity campaigns were vigorous and even the press raved. Then the officers were elected . . . and the tumult died down. The class officers this year sponsored the President ' s Ball, a combination dance, fancy dress party and music fest. Senior Class: Standing, Pete Winter (President), Robert Strawser. Sitting, Bill Culbert, Jan Tullis, Pat Cox, Betty Reese. Junior Class: Sitting, Fran Rogers, Suzie Seigfred, Claryce Hunter, Hedy Henss, Shirley Blazina, Mary Ann Clark. Standing. Bill Griffin, Larry Harper, Chuck Skipper (Presi- dent), Bill Tesmer. Freshman Class: Sitting, Mary Alice Wolfe, Barbie Nellis, Betsy Ross. Standing, Ralph Marlatt, Virginia Rine, Jed Taylor (President). THE DIVERSIFIED GREEKS Athens, Greece and Athens, Ohio — there is a similarity, only the times have changed. There are the streets with millings and hurry- ing. There is the shouting and mumblings at intersections of com- merce and thought and art. And there are the Greeks. Only, here the Greeks are different. The Greeks here belong to the fraternal orders with what seems to be the exotic and mystic. The mysteries that surround the fra- ternities are provided by the flaming torches and the initiation rites. Everything else is the usual. They live in homes. Everyone is everyone else ' s brother ... or sister. Their aim is high. Scholarship, brotherhood, recreation, future bonds. They seek to achieve their aims in different ways, individually and collectively. But they have their fun, too, when they forgot the outside world and create one of their own during their many colorful parties. They dress in fancy clothes and spend a playful evening, portraying the characters they represent. In a word, their main objective is happiness while they are here and a seeking for the life they are to lead when they go out into their respective worlds. 175 First row left to right: Ed Wood, Tom Hauenstein, Jay Hornsby (President), S. Davis, Joe Dondo (Advisor). Second row: Sam Greiner, Paul Bandy, Dave Ritchey, Lyn Kleinhoffer, Hank Loomis, Robert Cohen, Dick Cornell, Nick Monastra, Dick Zelina, Don Hart, John Johnston, Ron Tompkins, Bill Repasky. Third row: Joe Becker, Jerry Rainey, Dick Nellis, Tom Balding, Harvey Loeb, Arthur Kittay, Pat Helms, Tom Williams, Dave Bowman, James Feltis, James Morey, George Arthur, Cliff Houk. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The torch is lit, the chariots roll and there is gaiety in the air. It is Greek Week, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. And at the end of the week is the IFC-Pan Hel dance. There is the other side of IFC that the campus sees very little of, but hears a lot about; the handling of fraternity affairs. Rushing, conduct, etc. IFC acts as the coordinating group. 176 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan Hellenic Council functions as a balance to maintain a high plane in fraternity life and interfraternity relationships. Their job is to cooperate with college officials in their effort to maintain high social and scholarship standards. Philanthrophy as well as social life are a part of their work. This year they sponsored jointly with I.F.C., a concert featuring Woody Herman for the Sesquicentennial scholarship fund. The adoption and care of a Korean child was only a small part of their work Sitting: Ginny Huerkamp, Marilyn Ristau, Renee Weisman, Roberta Boyd. Dorothy Brum- baugh (adviser), Elizabeth Corwin (president), Joan Rider, Margaret Sahlin. Standing: Lenore Ganek, Sally Tibbets, Bov Greenwood, Jane Mechling, Jan Weeks, Barbara Bow- man, Jan Cunningham, Shirlee Ryan, Joan Hunter, Sally Hallof. 177 ALPHA DELTA PI Lynne Angelo Pom Doner Marilyn O ' Malley Nancy Hedges Agnes Thornton Erika Uhl Helen Schmidt Ruth MacDonald Suzanne Seigfred Carolyn Fell Carol Siegfried Ann Mack Janice Meissner Mary Jo Grant Barbara Lundberg Jody Byers Susan Keller Ruth Gramentine Junene Blackledge Patricia Sutowski Janice Rignall Marilyn Swanton Joan Baker Mary Lou Redding Jo Hartshorne Marilyn Hall Margaret Zartman Marie Apalakian Patricia Hagedorn Carolyn Means 178 We did it! We did it again! Another AD Pi has been crowned Queen! Joan Baker was on the Homecoming court this year, and Barb Lanphear was voted Honorary Colonel of the annual Military Ball. Besides furnishing queen material for the campus, Alpha Delta Pi makes itself known by providing aid to handicapped children, awarding a scholarship to the Sophomore girl with the highest academic record, and giving a dinner to a group of orphans in the spring. 4U I Carol Dvorak Shirley Johnson Martha Belz Elizabeth Troup Janet Buckholz Marilyn Richards Carole Cipro Barbara Guth Donna Evans Ann Keating Connie Rhoads Barbara Shaweker Carol Sunderman Carol Jean Frevier Doneece Patton Joyce Howard Sally Wilson Joan Newbert Caryl Baker Sally Henderson Lynn Reineke Frances Rogers Barbara Lanphear Marilyn Clarke 179 ALPHA EPSILON PI Renee Weismon Ruth Nisenson tviyrna Chertoff Thelma Kaulman Elena Abo Paula Podolsky Marcia Eisenberg Myrna Cohen c £ llene Baskind Barbara Weinstein Sandy Baron Thelma Hertzberg 180 Judith Bailin Sylvia Moliff Elva Kaufman Rose Steinberg Jeanne Cohen Ellen Berg Thelma Heim Lenore Ganek Rosalyn Bastacky An active group of fairly small size . . . Are those sparkling gals, the A E Phis. In every activity in this here place . . . You ' ll see and recognize an A E Phi face. They sponsor many activities of a philanthropic sort ... As well as many parties to which various boys are brought. The Baby Party is a big affair ... To celebrate the time when A E Phi went national here. The old, old proverb holds a mighty truth . . . That big things can happen even in a small group. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA f O Jane Wisby Jon Weelcs Elizabeth Bowser Barbara Williams Joann Hilliard Carole Wilson Martha Rauschenberger Nancy Reigel Justine Anderson Ardith McKinlay Virginia Carlyle Loretta Schultis Beverly Trithart Pat Krammer Lina Klein Lynn Schuerlein Lizabeth Morris Nanci Ellis Barbara Jainshig Miriam Farmer Ellen Tullis Marilyn Johnson Jane Roseberry Gail Barton Sharon Richards Carol Boyd Dotty Brozovich Beverly Black Pat Kurtz Jean Allen Barbara Metzger Jan Tullis Carole Fischer Annette Bogardus Alice Hawkins Marlene Van Delden 182 Click, click, click go the knitting needles of Alpha Gams as they prepare argyle socks to be given as door prizes at their annual all-campus sock dance for their project: support of the cerebral palsy fund. A contribution to the Athens crippled children ' s fund in Athens is also a result of the dance. Keeping the group in the campus limelight were the first place in sorority competition given to the AGD float at Homecoming and the honorary title of Lieutenant Colonel awarded to Jane Wisby at the annual Military Ball. Carol Blough Lois Trimble Dorothy Fudge Janet Williams Polly Sims Elizabeth Sowders Beverly Richmond Patricia Baum Marlene Thokey Judie Kick Barbara Drakert Lynda Van Nostran Carol Alexander Marilyn Howell Ann Chaplin Paula Harris 183 KAPPA DELTA Doris Kubes Cynthia Nuber Carol Byrd Judith Whims Betty Lou Clark Janet Moloney Barbara Bowman Gertrude Thomsen Myra Andres These girls have progressed. Within the span of three years, they formed a new organization, Alpha Theta, succeeded in making it a full fledged sorority and are now affiliated with a national fraternal order, Kappa Delta. In doing so, they proved the falseness of superstition; the original number of members was 1 3. One factor in their favor was that the purpose of both the local chapter and the national organization coincided. They are dedicated to friendship, scholarship and social interests. Philanthropy is one of their purposes and the local girls find it a pleasure to help girl orphans from the Children ' s Home. Among their activities was included a Founder ' s Day Banquet, a Winter Formal and a Mother ' s Day Banquet. 184 Patricio Bowsher Vivian Beiriger Sally Flowers Jane Mechling Janet Duke Mary Jane Hawn Geralyn Moulton Lillian Pikula Mary Sanborn Phyllis Logsdon Marilyn Sfeck Ethel Virgin Margaret Madden Joanne Gibson Carol Kay Myers Nancy Warren L ALPHA XI DELTA r X V Ifi (at f cr l Gini Helm Julie Sturgiss Betty Lou Hayes Patricia Zinsmeister Carolyn Horn Greta Greenwood Marge Stewart Barbara Johnston Shirley Guisinger Patricia Cleary Phoebe Raney Beth Rimanoczy Jean Richt Helen Clark Janice Dengler Sandra Deeds Antoinette Ondis Betty Reese Virginia Huerkamp Betty Anderson Carolyn Augustine Priscilla Ondis Sylvia Polhamus Georgeann Zuck Marge Sisk Joan Coward Nelda Booth Kaye LaFollette Nancy Mayer Janet Kopl Judy Deaton Betty Ann Hummel Rose Marie Ferro Barbara Coy Nancy Neth Sally Bambick 186 Jean Matson Sydney Clark Marilyn Douglas Nancy Minto Nanette Robins Jo Ann Cornell Lynn Ulrich Carol Braun Susie Spies Carolyn Cantieny Carol Anthony Barbara Willison Sandy Miller Barbara Watson Jane Horsman Carol Wells Myrdith Sherow Dee Chambers Marti McDaniel Pat Coleman Marty Brown Go, Fuzzies, go!! And did they ever! For the first time in the history of the annual Powder Bowl game, the Alpha Xi ' s beat the Pi Phi ' s . . . and beat the dread foe, cancer, at the same time, for the proceeds of the yearly female football game go to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. The only touchdown of the widely-publicized event was made by Barb Watson. Another important event of the Alpha Xi ' s was the annual winter formal which was held at the Athens Armory. Sally Hallo! Barbara Morgan Llbbie Cline Shirley Dickes Dixie Lauer Shirley Barnhill Barbara Darling Sue Simmons Rhoda Hoffman Pat Heodlee Jeanne Hackett Marilyn Ferguson Marna Evans Cynthia Young Karen Untried Jo Clements Sandra Foster Thea Wysocki Connie Cozad Lorene Wilson Margaret Elliott Jan Adams Mary Lou Evans Betsy Ross V Lindamae Conner JoClem Jeanne Fell Jan Bush Mary McClaine Ann Lundergan CHI OMEGA The Chi O Art Festival serves a double purpose. Not only does it stimulate interest in art, but the proceeds go toward a scholarship for an Athens County student interested in art. The Chi O ' s also sponsor a faculty tea which in itself is unique. While they are among the outstanding students on the campus — and the winning of the sorority scholarship plaque is proof of this — the girls have a well-planned social program which includes, in addition to the winter and spring formals, a barn party which is held in the Chi O garage. Paula Schullz Sue Isch Joy Cottrill Jane Langford Pat Schweikert Jean Newland Sylvania Gray Lois Peters Mary Nee Eleanor Hall Barbara Swan Judy Tesch Connie Wider Sydney Overman Monia Lee Vermillion Eleanor Boyd Sally Kladney Barbara Nellis Sally Tibbits Barbara Byron Lois Petty Cora Morgan Janet Payne Marlene Weber 189 PHI MU Did you see a little lamb heading for Court Street early in the fall? Well, it was like this: the Phi Mus decided to use one for their rushing party and while the girls were putting talcum powder on it, it got away. Fortunately, they caught it before any damage was done. Thus began another year for the Phi Mus, a year which included a Christmas party with alumnae, a baseball game with the Phi Kappa Epsilon fraternity, formals and a Mother ' s Pin Ceremony at which pins were presented to the mothers. Martha Chase Elaine Beltz Barbara Eiserman Pat Dostal Shelia George Carole Godfrey Sue Clark Marilyn Huheey Donna Denis Bernice Franlz Jan Eibcr Barbara Ganlz Gerry Beach Faye Hankins Anette Ballweg Barbara Carlson Shirley Ryan Jean Rider Beverly Million Janet Gates Rieta Sagar Georgia Miller Marge Cloud Betty Chapman Sally Carlson Beverly Short Geri Broncato Melinda Shuster Helen Oakes Jean Wingenleld °eg Daly Marilyn Smith Martha Saunders Mary Kerr Marge Chambers Brenda Fullerton 190 Nancy Ploor Jennilee Derrick Shirley Heilman Barbara Jones Betty Morrison Carol Stevernagel Joan Vascek Fran Linn Eileen McNeely Judy Sanders Betty Wendl Sharon Weakly Martha Hoopman Laile Loveit Carola Keever Marilyn Lloyd Ann Ward Pat Schneider Carol Myers Carol McCormlck fo PI BETA PHI Ann Gutridge Margaret Sahlin Linda Callahan Joan Van Gelder Barbara Wendt Sue Watson Mary Jo McPherson Claudette Chappel Katharine Woolfitt Carol Taylor Sherry McDonald Kay Cannon Jo Ann Crouch Gay Mahan Joan Dineen Patricia Peterson Gerry Moulton Phyllis Peterson Myra Jane Blair Sandra Keairns Eva Hill Shirley Stork Adrienne Hogue Marlene Erdmann Marguerite Vierow Mary Jo Stratton Patricia Cox Janetta Dunlaevy Ann Miller Jane Carter IV2 ««? X Barbara Billington Jeanne Miller Mary Alice Wolfe Marilyn Paulsen Joan Strieker Nancy Smith Betsey Johnson Pennie Hendrick Janet Wassum Carolyn Cunningham Donna Lang Anne Hubbard Barbara Campbell Joanne Nichols Kay Sears Julia Shannon Lelia Merrill Bernetta Close Betty Colson Karen Erdmann Margene Gilson Lois Pringle Martha Dee Morrison Mary Ann Clark Do, re, mi — the Pi Phis have turned musical! A quartette, Four Arrows, made its debut this year and was a featured act at various campus events. As athletes, the Pi Phis are no dubs either. They play in the annual Powder Bowl football game for the benefit of the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Fall and spring formals, parties, exchange dinners, and teas make up the social life of the chapter. Pi Phis can also claim the distinction of being the oldest national sorority on campus. f f £ ty Peg Polley Barbora Robinson Beatrice Gordon Joan Miller Hedy Henss Beverly Barrett Marcia Gossman Carol Rhode Rita Martin Marilyn Woods Sharon Gamwell Pat Yoger Donna Riegler Mary Bernard Beverly Mollman Linda Dunn Peg Thomas Carol Jo Colasurd Elizabeth Romanek Olga Mills Suzanne Corbin Marilyn Vickers Ruth Diley Joan Hunter Judith Nelson Lee Elliott Rosemary Mondlak Patricia Park Freddie Maragas Shirley Blazina SIGMA KAPPA 194 The cherished dream of the OU Sigma Kappas came true this year in the form of a new house, entirely redecorated and complete with a basement for parties. Among their projects for the year were a children ' s party at Christmas, held jointly with the Betas, and another for the old people of Athens in connection with their national gerontology program Highlighting the last months of school was the annual formal, Breath of Spring. Rosonne Carter Shirley Anderson Monalee Ward Jan Braun Marilyn Ristau Joy Belt Elaine Lockard Donna Elsasser Judy Lacey Suzanne Kalbaugh Rosemary Harris Carolyn McDonald Margaret Warmeling Tresa Bethardy Elizabeth Loudner Janet Holzmann Juliann Schuster Dennie Rider Gail Pittenger Linda Lovell Joan Lock Charlene Smith Betty Jane Mahoney Marilu Miller Margaret Morosko ZETA TAU ALPHA Betty Corwin Shirley Seitz Phyllis Madden Barbara Sanderson Fran Eggers Carol Bottoms Helen Fleischer Jan Davis Louise Rusk Bessie Yarbrough Suzy Shepard Peggy Day Janet Cunningham Mary Lou Rigo Marjorie Pleifle Helen Reynolds Jeannette Hoff Lynne Shimer Mary Jane Pitcher Roberta Rindfleisch Hallie Wilcox Carol Jurenek Barbara Pecko Carol Walker Jane Rice Virginia Rini Pat Finlen Barbara Finlen Dee Steinbrenner Donna Rogers 196 Donna DeVoe Laetitia Corbin Sandra Gage Esther Hedges Gloria De Cioccio Elizabeth Maddox Donna McCleary Karol Cole Cherry Braun Barbara Groppe Beverly Marmo Madeline Neagoy I n inces Beckley Helen Bledsoe Marjorie Harrison Mary Ann Woodall Ruth Beaver Jeanne Higby Nancy Kloeppler Ann McMillen Jane Craggs Corinne Tribe Sharon Pontius Georgia Trakas m •? M Though dancing at their Stardust Formal was a highlight of the Zeta social calendar this year, it was only one of many varied activities. A pajama party for the whole chapter was a popular event on the group ' s schedule. Cooperating with the Easter Seal Society, the Zetas published a Cerebral Palsy Equipment Manual, first of its kind, which proved to benefit crippled children in forty-one countries. 197 ACACIA William Hannen Dan Vanderbilt James Shannon Harvey Dunlap William Kelly Tom Ellery Jason Shepherd Dave Beato Ron McCowen Glen Smith Dick Gibson Glen Thaler Carl Musacchio Al Snyder Nevin Williams Charles Atkinson James Barkdull Phillip Henderson Charles Archbold Steve Au Frederick Hunkler William Shepherd Robert Beltz Walter Kutscher Eric Johnen Peter Kontos Franklin Lee G. W. Davenport Norman Lanning John Stanko Don Love Henry Steinmeyer Richard Randall Charles Thompson David Bilsing Bruce Prestien 198 c? i rs Russell Smith Wallace Rubick John Sommers Wayne Deeble Kenneth Heichel Charles Pinney Don Clark Larry Davis Dick Planck Ron Rockwell Robert Biuliano Guale Vermillion Mrs. Albaugh Charles R. Kinison William Roberson Eldon Remy When Acacia went caroling during Christmas, they decided to carry an organ with them and did so. When they had their Nautical Party, they had the entire house rigged up like a ship, complete with gang-plank, fishing nets, a radio room and the members dressed up like sailors. On the other hand, they sponsor the Athens County Junior Olympics, providing trophies to the winners. They also helped a needy family during Christmas. It was their float, the Sesqui Queen, that sailed down Homecoming Parade and took the winning prize. Their activities included among others a White Christmas (Winter) Formal, Roman Togar, Apache and Hobo Parties. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Barry Nauls Lance Sams Charles Mar Gene Stout Dominick Calo James Bostancic James Finlayson Arthur Aspengren David Dieterly Amos Blakeslee Robert Mokren John Pangle 200 William Perry Arthur Hill Donald Lehman Carmen Frogale Douglas Murphy A small peephole slides open. A voice (rom inside snarls, Whaddya want? Comes the reply, Joe sent me. The door swings open, revealing a dimly lit room. Several couples are seated around the small table. A lively tune bursts from the jukebox. The speakeasy era lives again in the form of an Alpha Kappa Lambda party. Besides the speakeasy party, the AKL ' s had several record dances and stag parties. Their Halloween and Night Club parties are annual affairs. 201 BETA THETA PI iMm iMfeJ fifc MTfa Dick Ulrich Larry Harper Dick Mathias Don Bobo Kurt Stiebing Jim Smith Norm Skinner Chuck Schroder Bill Culbert Dan Rose Lou Shuster Chuck Skipper Dick Riley Frank Dawson Bill Mason Jerry Reynolds Don Todd Bill Robinson Bob Riggin Dick Maxwell Dick Kasper Rich Price Rex Maiden Chet Piotrowski Ron McGlothin Tom Harper Denny Bielak Tom Flinn Jerry Lyons Bruce Plumb Con Leatherman Roland Chandley Tom Jones Denny Finkbohner Tom Lee Wally Perry Ralph Keller Joe DeCaminado Mickey Filbert Jim Waggner Gary Warren Ted Neuhaus 202 The voices drift up between the swinging doors of the Beta basement . . . another party is in progress in the Parisienne atmosphere of that recreation area! Most famous among the pearly affairs is the Beta Bowery Party, as well as the Sweetheart Formal and the Heaven and Hell Party. A Christmas party for orphans, held jointly with the Sigma Kappas, is one of the group ' s projects. JkdMlh Jerry Hoff Bill Frederick Dean Circle Dan Donnelly Mike Easley Dan Nash Dave Moore Joe Garron Jerry Kinnane John Patton Tom Owens Gene Kerns Russ Foreman Norm Roberts Rich Ellis Jim Varga Jim Greene Dick Small Bill Foppe John Bounds Barney Wonner Neal Dann Bob Parker Dove Lucas Dick McQuillin B.J.Kelly John Powell Winn Hawley Dave Lundberg Ted Lotz John Callahan Gene Vejsicky Skip Azline Gene Boerner Jim Elliot 203 CHI DELTA TAU IS Gary Dean George Arthur Michael Poppe Jim Bittengle Russell Baird Al Sullivan James Maurer Richard Harner Charles Stemen Myron Seyerle Hank Loomis Fred Schwartzman Joseph Kerwood Bruce Cole Larry Loyd 204 Bill Hobzek Bill Nagy David Ericlcson Roy Wineland George Balla Bill Ulle diM diAATM Don Jackson You re all wet may be more than just an expression for the mem- bers who become pinned or engaged as he emerges from a midnight dunking in a local pond after announcing the news. But the soaking is just another Chi Delta Tau tradition. 1954-55 was the second year of existence for the youngest social fraternity on campus. Its growth in participation in campus activities can be seen in its gala Christmas Party, complete with red and white striped pajamas as favors, its dance after each home basketball game, its spring formal held in conjunction with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and its second annual Founders Day Dinner. The members have found that for day-to-day enjoyment, they can ' t beat the many friendly and humorous arguments after meals. 205 DELTA TAU DELTA JkJfk Ik Don Hart Art Williams Robert Shurdak Scott Shotwell Michael Kuscma Alan Cooper Robert Strawser Richard Ewbank Herald Roettger Loyal Bemiller William Lagonegro Norman Szabo Bob DiCiccio Fred Butcher Jerry Lewis Robert Watt Fred Malloy William Griffin Jim Laughlin Jim Brehmer Jerry Knox Dick Fowler Bob Moore Dick Graybill Hank Schnabel Chuck Dooley Tom Cole Don Stroup Ron Punkar Al Ludlum Tom Roper Paul Wachter Eb Parker Dick Watson CalHurd Roger Hart 206 Nate Reynard Jim Delaney Bob Mathews Donald Williams Tom McMillan Dick McClaine John Dowler Pete Wittich Clarence Boukas Frank Gilbert Pete Winter Dennis Grady Dudley Kircher Lou Hodges Mitch Samargya Bill Hilz Dick Rader Bill Katcher Ronald Tompkins James Kraft Roberty Yocom James Keineth Jim Bowling Ed Tardif Adorn Bors Cj tJ -1 U c r% q The circus has come to town! At least, it ' s come to the Delt house every October for the annual Circus Party when dates are picked up in gay circus wagons and all attendants represent the Big Top in costumes and mood. Then in February the living room becomes a desert isle as the yearly Shipwreck Party progresses. All is not social with the Delts, however, for five campus presidents and two vice-presidents are members of the fraternity this year. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lawrence Tibbals Nicholas DiNunzio Edward Wood Fred Bachert Dennis Barry John Cirino Paul McLaughlin Louis Listermann Raymond Barrick Clarence Webb Royce Acker Andrew Markiewicz James Riffell Frederick Altanasio Kenneth Zeman David Hvsell Gerald Zubick Kenneth Mieser Robert Patterson George Enochs 208 James Donovan Alan Dudding Robert DiCario Louis Marino James Kirlangitis Gerald Rainey Gordon Rick Terril Long Joseph Kasinec Jon Weins Gerald Guenther Joseph Saggio John Marino PaulO ' Hara Following the theme, The High and the Mighty, the Lambda Chis copped top honors in Homecoming decorations this year as only one of their many activities. Also notable among their accomplishments were their Christmas project for the Salvation Army, making the largest street collection for one day, and their work for the Heart Fund. Social activities for the year included the annual Apache and Night Club parties as well as the Sweetheart Formal in the spring. 209 PHI DELTA THETA IflTkt +A it Richard Caldwell Van Sauter Lauren Bainbridge Jim Waltz Bill Wolf Charles Waltz Don Christopher Lloyd Wittermeyer Harry Weinbrecht Ken Chiara Jack Barnes Jack Kubach John Evans Frank Nixon Ralph Firestone Darrell Morris George Mitchell Gerald Hvizdak James Eckley Bob Link Clark Higgins Joseph Donnells David Hamm Bill Mauter John Kropl Dean Robinson Dick Miller Roger Thomas Dick Hummel Walter Cook Bob Kerr Paul Jessee Dave Carter 210 Bathing suits on a night like this? You bet! The Phi Delt Beach Party is tonight! Besides this annual event, which features a jazz combo as entertainment from afternoon till midnight, the Phi Delts ' Cape Cod and Apache parties are yearly affairs. Another feature of this year ' s social calendar was the Pin-Up Party when Jan Davis of ZTA was chosen the girl with the most beautiful legs on campus. Phi Delt Follies and the She Delta Theta pledging and initiation climaxed a fun-filled year for the group. John Duschinski Bill Ragland Tom Balding John Smith Jack Leuschel James Ogden Lorry Long Bill Repasky Bill Beckley Dick Johnson Sam Wharton Roy Hutchinson Roger Fennemon Ralph Carter Carl Shere Henry Roegnigk Peter Reed John Bier Alexander Short Don Lundstrom Joe Barone Don Berry Rod Ondis Joe Hanna Bob Arold Dick Abbruzzese Al Grover Rude Meroscher Gerald Imes Paul Wickert Charles Feeser Peter Koenig Edward Easterly Meeker Metzger Gilbert Camp Eldon Lown KO l- TJk A HLJ ■ft ft CS 211 PHI EPSILON PI Gary Bassin Donald Miller Martin Shiftman Burt Lobock Louis Spiegel Leonard Schulman Alan Guttman Abram Figarsky Jerome Mann Sanlord Ross Gary Kroop Gilbert Erlechman Martin Cohn Morty Mendoza Lawrence Winkler 212 tO OtPftKT THAT DAILY tmov wAiUT neTTta VHRVC Harvey Loeb Robert Cohen Favors for Phi Ep dates are always some- thing special, according to the girls who have the chance to receive them. Take the red and white striped nightshirts and caps which were given to the guests at the annual Jack Frost Frolics, for instance! Other parties of the year featured themes of Luxury Liner, Mardi Gras, and Gay Nineties. The annual spring formal at the Berry Hotel rounded out the social calendar for the Phi Eps this year. Sanford Himmel Joel Levine David Scheen Elliott Sharp Donald Lustig 213 PHI KAPPA Ron Von Osinski Bob Rodriguez Emil Moggio George Spango Jim Clark Ray Abraham J. J. Schwartz Dick Sulkoske Frank Merkel John Maley Charles Catalano Bob Gannon Dale Works Jim Constabile Len Gaydar Ralph Coshignano Jim Wilmot Bob Lulhringer Joe Louis Rudy Koletic Tom Griffen Don Mestnik Joe Manion Jim Altomonte Henry Rocco Nick Monastra Tom Mayer Steve Bealko 214 Mike Urich Mike Ambrose Karl Johns Nub Miller BillZeh Dick Zelina Bob Karaffa John Capella Bill O ' Conner Tom Viggiano Gene Carrarelli Dick Mariani Don Montesanto Paul Martoccia Harry Mihalic Paul Radder Gil Polansky Karol Ondick Bill Beaumont Andy Ungar Ron Foliano Don Huebner Tom Polomsky John Bock Bob Hillenbrand Dick Kosco Don Jacobs Herb Follas Tom Vorndran Don Czech Ken Spirko Tom Berly Marv Kabo Joe Kail Carl Andreano Al Litzler Notorious for their gambling activities and noted for their acts of charity, the Phi Kaps represent a curious mixture of good and evil! To represent the former, the annual Monte Carlo Party, where patrons won prizes as valuable as automobiles, was held in the house, decorated like a real casino. Fortunately, the gambling was done with fake money! But the acts of charity were real. For example, in December a neighborhood Christmas party for 75 children was held and a bonafide Santa Claus distributed gifts to all. Winter and Spring formals and many parties added spice to the year ' s schedule. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Ervin Anderson Donald Miller Ronald Dupre Clifford Houk Elva Smith Richard Cornell Jerry Bishop Richard Hoblitzell Stanley Palmer Victor Solomon Charles Steli  S M Chartered only one year ago, the Skulls represent the youngest national chapter on campus, but their activities promise to become annual institutions. Phi Kappa Sigma has left an impression on OU life with its Black and Gold Formal, its softball game with the Phi Mus, and its active-pledge football game, the Little Brown Jug. Comedians had their field day at the house in the Personality Party. Drawing names, the men presented gifts which suited the personality of the recipient. The biggest event of the year was the tri-chapter get-together with Ohio State and Kenyon chapters. 216 Clement Mihoci Tom Geib John Loroditch Robert Bornett Jack Nemec Wm. David Lewis Douglas Siler Lee Wurster Dan Turner Kenneth Skala William Rogers Ron Aungst David Mclntyre Howard Chapman Rex Criss James Nedin Carl Raser L. Ed Jones Donald Siler Carl Muck 217 PHI KAPPA TAU Warren Harding Max Krecic Dick Wagner McKinley Sauer Robert Duskey Tom Williams James Cox Bob Richmond James Ratcliff James Hertel Melvin Kibler Larry Bailey WesUhl James Harting Roger Pendell Kenneth Northrup Joe Smith George Cummings Dave Koethe Donald Meacham Don Sharp Robert Lawson Gerald Kowalewski Raymond Heitland Dave Marshal Dave Warren Jack Moyer John Sackl Duanne Ives Hal Mills Ronald Berger Gary Bechtel Jock Karcher Dave Pelok Ivan Hanson Paul Morrison 218 Bill Weaver Trevor Huth Williom Burdick James Waters Donald Reppa Marlon Kim Paul Wood Jack Wales Louis Bodnar Nick lacobucci Thomas Hauenstein Charles Dishon Robert Black Andy Palinkas Robert Kotur William Bonfield Robert Hempfield Lou Bartlett John Clifford Raymond Goli Lenny Schneider Dave Weitzel Jarry Kindsvatter Jock Seigle David Bryan Fred Peters Don Collard Dave Hinkley Dean Honsberger Doyle Ross Larry Broun Kenneth Wilhelm Thomas Lake Jack Algeo Ralph Ezzo Kenneth Horst One evening during the winter, the Athens Eagles Hall was raided by an exuberant bunch of hillbillies, clad in denims, plaid shirts and straw hats. It was Phi Kappa Tau ' s annual Hillbilly Hobble, a party which has become a tradition for that fraternity. Also high on the list of yearly events was the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet on March I 7. This year the chapter celebrated its forty-fifth year on campus. The Dream Girl Formal in June helps to lighten the tension surrounding preparations for finals. BEFI TIHP THE G C PHI SIGMA DELTA Jerry Roman Julius Rosen Sandy Reitman Ed Greenwald Garry Posner Al Ranen Milt Kleinman Joe Becker Ralph Longer Marvin Berger Don Lerner Jay Gordonson Sy Levine Irv Click !t c c ex ■f- J Vh 220 s4 Laurence Steinsopir Al Miller Larry Prigosin Art Kittay Earl Lewin Tom Polen Al Sandler Dan Roth Max Perlowin Bob Hohn Semon Cohen Sheldon Feldman Don Nadel Barney Task Harry Rzepka Ken Isaacs This past year was a monumental one for Phi Sigma Delta, for it was this year that the chapter home at 95 University Terrace was purchased, solidifying the permanence of the fraternity. Combining a full social schedule with an active participation in college events, the members annually enjoy the Homecoming Butcher Dinner, a Christmas party for needy children, and a Belated New Year ' s Eve party from 1925, complete with Flappers and the Charleston. Also notable were the Moulin Rouge party and the Sweetheart Formal. Donald Weber Lynwood Kleinhoffer Ronald Wilson Carl Brown Carl Baughman Thomas Wurz V Richard Carmella Bob Gladman PI KAPPA ALPHA 222 John Carmody William Dieckhoner Larry Bollinger Wendell Birdsall James Harris John Mitchell Ernest Anderson Dovid Bates Roger Olds Richard Peter Philip Peters John Fakan James Riley David Ritchey Merlin Simons Marvin Klinect Winter Wonderland came into reality at the Berry Hotel in December when Phi Kappa Alpha presented its annual winter formal. Among the other events scheduled for the PiKA social calendar were the Dream Girl Formal in the spring and the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet. The weekend of May I 4 was an important one for the local chapter when chapters from Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, and Indiana met on the OU campus for a combination All Ohio-District convention. 223 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Harold Harbeitner Calvin Kraushaar Joe Eberling John McCoy William Coon Dave Heinrich Louis McKee Jack Detrick Phil Rees Bruce Burton Bob Wenz John Johnston William Hommon James Reinker Al Bebert Dave Stalker Millord Greene Roll Zerges Donald Redarowicz Walter McBride Paul Romanovich Charles Pickering Vincent Minill Jerry Stevens Robert Neeson Ronald Owens Mike Daivto Richard Shaw A. W. Carlson Walt Wood Alfred Banholzer Lanny Beekman Gene Payne Wayne Behrendsen Bob Dennis Jim Woods k J r !U JL ' - = | 224 Art Ross William Lund Robert Robinson Tom Walters Robin Crispin William Christensen Clyde Ingraham Don Banzhol Al Johnson Roger Hadley Jim Feltis George Strimbu Stephen Kinney Jim Lucas Jim Reynolds Don Malaga Terry Isenberger Jim Jameson William Klenk Looking more like a colonial Georgian ' s home than home for OU collegiates, the SAE house at 57 East State is a location for many interesting social events each year. Among these is the annual Purple Parrot Formal in the spring and the Initiation Banquet held each October and February. Another annual social event is the inter formal which is held in conjunction with the Pi Phis. ??5 SIGMA CHI ) fib lit Keith Dennis Dick Salisbury Richard Wilson Paul Villilo Dale Selzer Tom Richmon Alan Brooks Fred Yoder Bud Waller Fred Treesh Robert Wheeler Don Nebles Ronald Phillips Gene Rodey Rollin Jones Bob Scheurman Ralph Wilms Robert Pratt Warren Worthley James Noonan Tom Baker Roger Melick Don Saum Dick Nellis Don Michael John Kornick Charles Crapenter Jerry Howell Jim Moyer John Robins Ray Leonard John Kornick John Kotila Andy Adelmann Charles Held Bob Smarto Paul Koester Edward Kolvereid Richard Dexter William Rohaley Don Strieker Ridge Shannon 226 Bill Korecky Tom Hartley Denny Wallace Dave Lodde Doug Fairbanks James Reifenberg John Jackson Charles Bell Bill Tesmer Scotty Russell Bob While George Appunn Robert Chapman William M. Wagner James Sheridan James Morey Paul Cowen Bill Niepert Bill Fishbach Jim Leonard Jim Welker Edward Minister Don Carew Cliff Knarr Howard Hoehn Joe Fletcher Dick King Don Elewski Rocco Macri Paul Kroh Three hundred pounds of confetti as well as countless favors and decorations made the annual Sig Carnival a real Jungle Jump this year, with Chuz Alfred ' s combo providing the proper atmosphere. Besides this undertaking, other social events on the Sig schedule were Triad Formal, On the Waterfront party, and Sweetheart Formal, when a sweetheart for the chapter was chosen from pinned girls. It was not all play but no work for the Sigs. Not only did they capture intramural football and basketball championships, but they earned $ I 65 for CARE through their annual Work Day in December. 227 SIGMA Nil ■p. mm- John Marchek Thomas Welsh Don Warren Bob Rummins II Webb Dean Pratt Jack Glaros Leroy Whitaker Jim Cussack Mike Stronz Ken Cole James Krager Ray Frazier Jim McDonough Bob Sapashe Tom Shallcross Joe Carpino Duane Burkholder Jim Lowe Stan Viner Bob Schey Gerald Hornsby Don Zak Arnie Castellano Mas Groves Stan Maschino Bob Ripple Don Kesserling Frank Castle Ekworth Holden Keith Knight Bruce Tipton Pennington George Herren Adrian Hoff Don Fleeger fiV t 228 Jim Wolfinger Jack Redwine Bob Evans Ron Sbrissa Chris Miller Chuck Karikas Ron Weaver Harold Wetherbee Lou Sawchik Ron Novak Dick Fishbaugh Jim Monnett Dick Spellmeyer Don Hessen Bill Hinkle Steve Laxaroff Daryl Dent William Clift John Dunnelte William Buller John Botuchis Joel Deckman Ron Davis Ray Davies Sigma Nu might not have won any championships in intramural sports, but the fraternity was runner-up in four different contests: football, basketball, golf, and bowling! Among the social highlights of the year was the White Rose Formal, held at the Center. Every year for the advancement of the fraternity and the betterment of the community, the Sigma Nu ' s have a Work Week, which is conducted by actives and pledges. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dave Bowman Richard Britten Robert dinger Patrick Helms Ross Paulson Richard Onions Jay Gerding Donald Boettcher Richard Lembright Ned Sharp Gene Hayden Albert Tanimura Robert Frederick Charles Prokes John Medovich James Banks Frank Watkins James Craig Leonard Hitchen George Lucas George Cooper Walter Weber Richard Kehl Lee Paulson to 230 Richard Drupke Edward Hopkins Severance Kelly George Reddin Richard Oberdier Robert Hutcheson Donald Johnson Ronald Nakarsuji Steven Hill William Stafford MtM Wesley Marshall James Fisher Hal Foyer Conrad Chesser Richard Miller Charles Kraus Thomas Worcester Charles Noe High scholarship is stressed in the local chapter of TKE, but those who study need lots of relaxation . . . and they get it! Among the events sponsored by Tekes each year are the Titanic Party and the TKEaquakade, women ' s swim meet. In the 1955 schedule was the Skoiaan Party, which featured an African theme. Last spring the TKEs captured the intramural softball title. a.a:u . : _ r ' Vl -: 231 THETA CHI itf : -AJiA ■ imh l± t Roger Wood Lloyd Lopez Ron Soal David Nevin John Cassaubon George Moscarino Charles Serpan John Hall Richard Fry Ron Pellin Carl Zeno Bill Kistler William Hathaway Walter Strom James Newkirk Conrad Ewers Jim Collier Jack Egelslon Owen Stiegelmeir Larry McVay Phil Giavasis Ervin Davies Jim Campbell John Dolezal Dan Hies Sam Greiner William Snyder Edward Eckfeld James Lechrone Tally Maragas John Brohard Robert Neckich Gordon Snyder Don Davis John Dalton 232 Ron Hall Don Hauser Bob Kober Philip Newman Fred Armbrustcr Ronald Sugraves Paul Inman Eugene Stacy Paul Bandy Charles Naegel Al Trusko Jim Hall Rick Schwaln Carl Stalzer Jack Keene John Lancione Pat Sturgiss Ronald Milota William Schlauch Larry Thornton John Brammer Fred Houston Roger Smith Don Santee Don Christenson Jack Foley Ron Curtice It ' s Mardi Gras time in Athens! Taking as their theme the annual New Orleans gala affair, the Theta Chis throw a party every February, with a whole weekend devoted to the celebration, complete with everything from a jazz session to a riotious party at the Armory. Most important of the fraternity ' s activities is the sponsorship of the annual Powder Bowl, football game between Alpha Xi and Pi Phi sororities, whose proceeds go to the cancer fund. Highlights on the social calendar were the winter and spring formals, the Prison Party, and the Hawaiian Party. Theta Chi ' s local chapter, Alpha Tau, observed its thirtieth anniversary on May 9. ATHENA Charles Carpenter Editor Bobbl Johnston Assistant Editor Jerry Kinnane Business Manager For almost a year, the work goes on. Pictures are taken, processed and the final prints sent in to the engravers. The artists work on designing a cover, and drawing art-spots. Each individual department seems to be working on its own, independent of the other. Some of the work seems to be of no consequence. Then, gradually, the proofs begin coming in from the printers. The yearbook is taking shape and all the work that went into it assumes a tangible form. Evenutally — and it seems a long time after the work was begun — the finished product is delivered to the offices. The 1955 Athena. This is it, and it ' s yours. Ed Rhine Darkroom Manager Mary Lou Redding Art Editor 234 Copy Staff: Fronf row, Valerie Jensen, Shirley Dobbs, Sandy Keairns, Faith Nason, Pat Sayer (asst. copy editor. Back row, Dave Harrison, Jim Thorn, Jodie Hough, Dorothy Crofts (asst. copy editor), Lcny Abo, Cornelius Hopper, Tom Teepen, John Lent. It is when the lights stay on all night and the aspirin, coffee and ciga- rette consumption runs high that the copy is being written. Sometimes the copy is that which describes the many phases of the yearbook and sometimes it is of advertising. Both ended up on the same desk, but eventually everything turned out fine. Franlt Carlson Advertising Manager Advertising Staff: Stuart Lane. Gloria Johns. Judy Dieten. Nelda Booth, Diane Corcelli, Ruth Wilk, Sonia Strayer, Elaine Mesec, Carol Gerwig, Justine Anderson, Richard Higby. 235 THE STAFFS Sales Staff: Sitting, Jan Cunningham, Ann McMillen, Phy I Edelman, Sylvia Polhamus, Ro Ferro, Shirley Ryan, Jane Graggs. Standing, Tom Cole, Gerry Warren, Bill Rahally, Jim Reilenberger, Bill Robinson. Secretarial Staff: Dorothy Kutchever, Tina Anderson, Ellen Connelly, Dorothy Brozovich, Gay Hargis, Nancy Rapai. Production Staff: Ardith McKinley, Janet Kapl, Myrdith Sherow (Production Manager), Sondra Deeds. Art Staff: Sitting, Don Nadel, Marie David- son, Art Vermillion. Standing, Erik Magons Jack Seigle. 236 PHOTOGRAPHY and DARKROOM STAFFS m Ed Schwyn, Dorrell Muething, Jim Karoles An f.2 long focus, a wide angle. Actinic and non-actinic light. Soup and hypo. Low key and high key (the latter more likely being the nerves). All this sounds like some strange formula. It has been used often by the photo- graphers. But there is more to it than just this. Besides other such formulas, there is feeling and creativity. And ultimately, you have the photographs that make up rhis yearbook. The shooting of the pictures itself re- quires great skill. An equal amount of ability is required in the darkroom, where the pro- duction of the photographs is finalized. It takes a great team to achieve a pic- torial record of a phase in people ' s lives. And this that great team. Top to bottom, lelt row: Harry Stroble, Richard Graybill, Von Smith, George West, John Totten, Byron Schumaker, John Alter. Right row: Art Mul- lin, John Hurd, Jim Ertner, Tom Atkins, Art Buch- anan. Tad Stamm, Dove Staver, Don Michiels. i 237 the Advertisers ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN for . . . tasty breakfasts . . . filling lunches and mouth watering dinners . . . stop in at the Mul- berry Inn . . . where you and your friends will enjoy tempting home cooked meals in a friendly atmosphere. Mulberry Pete Bachtis, Proprietor Inn East Mulberry Street There ' s No Place Like Home . . . and wherever you live — dormitory, fraternity or sorority house — you ' ll want to make that place seem like home. for all year decorating needs you ' ll want to go to . . . Southeastern Ohio ' s Most Complete Home Decorating Store Baker Stauffer 74 EAST STATE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ( ornwetid A gift to treasure forever comes from CornwelVs . . . Whether it be a fine watch, an exquisite nec lace, stunning earrings . . . JtthenS AewelerA ervinq Jhio Univeriitu tudenti ince 1869 dLovell 3 studio flattering portraits complete photo supplies film developed your complete one stop photo shop acroii from the rthena Jlieate FOR YOUR TERM PAPER . . . Typewriters — Rented, Serviced, Sold College Supplies and Office Equipment Athens Office Supply 15 E. Washington St. Complete Line of Records Phonographs Sheet Music Popular Magazines KOON ' S MUSIC STORE Athena Theater Building rretpina KJhio vlniversitu build [or the future . . . KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Belief ontaine, Ohio Compliments of . . . The Case and West Agency, Inc. General Insurance Ly l f undi ried Specialize in . . . • School Supplies • maaazineS • shoe polish 55 EAST MULBERRY STREET Always First With The Best In Screen Entertainment When date night rolls around you can ' t go wrong at the Athena Theater. There you ' ll see the best movies first in one of the most comfortable up-to-date theaters in Southeastern Ohio. AIR-CONDITIONED ss= A Sc£i te Theatre 1 k A Z e(u te Theatre 4 Athena J ATHENS -PH. 3-1618 BLACK MORES RESTAURANT The Athens Pharmacy TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN THE BEST IN TOWN Engravings in the 1955 Athena by . . . Indeco Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. Official Boo Store for O. U. ?vjeiti and used hookas. Student Supplies. Sherman E. Gilmore eae St ore 50 South Court See Pontiac... Buy Pontiac! The Most Beautiful Thing On Wheels Your choice of exciting colors, body styles, and accessories. Thrillingly styled with you in mind. Pontiac is the car of the future available today. ALGEO MOTOR SALES 600 E. State St. Athens, Ohio For the finest in auto service, stop at . . . Aciirte 6 Sunoco en 306 West Union • tires • batteries • washing • polishing • tuneups- Congratulations Grads from . THE PIZZA HOUSE Two ovens in operation to fill your needs Small or large orders for groups or parties PHONE 31702 OR 31709 FOR PROMPT SERVICE 8 WEST STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO Jhe oLawhead I reS5, Jsnc. THE COMPOSING ROOM ... The heart and soul of the printing industry, where the ideas which every editor, every copy writer, has slaved over for months, is fin- ally formed through the craftsmanship of the printer into the finished creation. 17 W. WASHINGTON ST. ATHENS, OHIO Wolfe Hardware OF ATHENS sporting goods household equipment garden supplies Step inside and look over our outstanding line of nationally advertised men ' s wear. Jantzen Sweaters Hickock Accessories Kuppenheimer Suits Aloagora Top Coats Alligator Rainwear Mayfair Slacks Stetson Hats Freeman Shoes Enro and Wilson Bros. Shirts EARL GIBBS The Men s Store You ' ll have a treat in store when you visit the newly remodeled Make It a Habit To Shop at d3ennett oDuiru lore on East State Street IN THE HEART OF SOU THEASTERN OHIO ATHENS, OHIO Athens ' Largest and Finest Department Store HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Local and Long Distance Moving STORAGE-PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING PHONE 31414 77 WEST UNION tOCN. I 10N6 DISTANCE MOVETtt ATHENS, OHIO oCC oaun A f Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition for over thirty years. For books, supplies, gifts, and women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s. at THE GATEWAY of THE CAMPUS c Lo oaun J f ATHENS, OHIO Commonwealth Telephone Co. Of Ohio A GROWING SERVICE INSTITUTION IN A GROWING COMMUNITY General motor repair — tune up — painting — bodywork — brake service — 24 hour wrecker service Beasley Mathews Inc. There ' s a FORD in your future . See FORD today — the finest low price automobile on the road. It ' s Stanley ' s for Famous Brands Yes . . . you ' ll find many of America ' s most famous shoes at Stanley ' s. Names like Roblee and Pedwin are familiar to every college man, and every girl knows Spaulding, Naturalizer, Tweedie. and Jacqueline. So, for the finest in foot- wear . . . always come to . . . STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE 18 SOI TH COURT STREET Across from the Court House WKmmm iu : y Yes you ' ll be up in the air too over the complete accommodations we offer you. For those special weekends . . . Homecoming, Mother ' s Day, J Prom, and Dad ' s Day — reserve a modern AAA approved Motel unit for your guests. SUNSET MOTEL Dry Cleaning And Complete Laundry Service To Satisfy The Particular Student At The Place With The Parking Space rfm6 MadeijCcumclsue . Stimson Avenue Pickup and Delivery Phone 31413 Jhe stadium r edtaurant the finest in delicious food visit the Stadium Restaurant . . . across from the baseball field. Athens, Ohio When uou thinh of style ana qualitu in ijour wardrobe — visit J atherine J iaa the shop where colleae fashions ip IwauS the best. are al waits V 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 You ' ll Like Our New Line Of Smart Campus Footwear MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE Opposite Schine ' s Athena BECKLEY ' S on the corner featuring Varsity Town Hart Schaffner Marx Arrow Shirts Florsheim Shoes _ _ Swank Jewelry When skoppina for stule . . . qualitu . . . VLSI t FOSTER ' S UNIVERSITY SHOP SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ' S FINEST WOMEN SPECIALTY SHOP Uiiii: Pharmacy Company Ulhman ' s Dept. Store Hotel Athens Miller ' s Market liiiinliT s Music House Jimmy ' s Restaurant Wonder Bar Cor-Bad Bakery srorever uourd For that special person in your dreams . . . diamonds ... for that special occasion . . . watches, rings, lighters and fountain pens . . . choose a gift at Jeffrey ' s. ' THE PLACE TO GO FOR NAMES YOU KNOW (j e rr re ty Aewelru 25 South Court Street The Campus Inn Dry Cleaners For the finest cleaning service in town . . . stop in at the . . . Campus Inn Dry Cleaners. Your clothes will be as fresh and clean as the day you bought them. Save time Convenience is yours when you have laundry and cleaning done at the WASH-A-TERIA • close to all the dorms • one day laundry • drive in service Save money Laundry and cleaning rates that fit right into your college budget save laundry case postage package cleaning rates money saving speed Save work Let us save your work and that of others. • take the burden off Mom • no more pressing in the dorm • have more time to do what you want THE WASH-A-TERIA Near the S.E. corner of the Green Open from 7:30 till 6:00 — Mon. thru Sat. Stop in at the . . . Campus Inn Try our specialty, the camp- usburger— a meal in itself. Enjoy your meal in a pleasant and cordial atmosphere. The Campus Inn On Mulberry To the classes of ' 56, ' 57, and ' 58: Be sure to get your big new 1 956 Athena early next fall. Take advantage of the reduced rate before registration. PAGE INDEX Acacia 198 Advertising 238 Alpha Delta Pi 178 Alpha Epsilon Phi 180 Alpha Gamma Delta 1 82 Alpha Kappa Lambda 200 Alpha Lambda Delta 119 Alpha Omega Upsilon I 52 Alpha Phi Omega 170 Alpha Xi Delta 186 American Society of Civil Engineers 127 American Society o( Mechanical Engineers 127 Architectural Society 158 Arnold Air Society I 54 Athena, 1955 234 B Baker, Dr. John C 16 Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship 142 Baseball 72 Basketball 65 Beta Alpha Psi 151 Beta Theta Pi 202 Blue Key 116 Boyd Hall 105 Bryan Annex 109 Bryan Hall 100 Camera Club 162 Campus Affairs Committee 112 Campus Religious Council 133 Canterbury Club 133 Cheer Leaders 73 Chemistry Society 124 Chi Delta Tau 204 Childhood Education Club 171 Chimes 118 Chi Omega 188 Chi Rho Beta 159 Chirstian Science Society 132 Christmas 36 Class Officers 173 Coed Prom 50 College Deans 18 College Street Cottage 108 Command Squadron 155 Dean of Men 20 Dean of Women 21 Delta Phi Delta 165 Delta Sigma Pi 153 Delta Tau Delta 206 Dolphin Club 131 East Green 98 Eta Sigma Phi 132 F Finnettes 130 Football 56 Footlighters .160 Freshman Basketball 70 Freshman Week 24 Future Teachers of America 172 G German Club I 67 Golf 71 Greek Week 40 H Hillel Foundation 139 Homecoming 28 Home Economics Club 120 Howard Hall 103 I Industrial Arts Club 1 26 Interdorm Council 99 Interfraternity Council I 76 International Club 166 J J Club 118 Junior Prom 42 K Kappa Alpha Mu 163 Kappa Delta 184 Kappa Delta Pi 167 Kappa Kappa Psi 144 Kappa Phi 136 L Lambda Chi Alpha 208 Lindley Hall 104 Lutheran Student Association 140 M Mathews Cottage 109 Men ' s Independent Association 168 Men ' s Glee Club 146 Migration Day 33 Military Ball 38 Mortar Board . . 117 Men ' s Union Planning Board 114 N National Collegiate Players 161 Newman Club 141 Newspaper Ball 32 O Omicron Delta Kappa 117 Orchesis 164 OU Band 149 OU Center 26 OU Center Dorm 106 OU Center Planning Board . .. 123 OU Chorus 145 OU Engineers 125 OU Post 52 P Pan Hellenic Council 177 Pershing Rifles 157 Phi Alpha Theta 172 Phi Chi Delta 140 Phi Delta Theta 210 Phi Epsilon Pi 212 Phi Eta Sigma 119 Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu 214 216 .... 218 190 Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Delta 144 220 Phi Upsilon Omicron - 120 Pi Beta Phi 192 Pi Kappa Alpha Powder Bowl 222 34 39 President ' s Ball 41 Psi Chi 1 59 Q Queens, The 44 Scabbard and Blade 1 56 Scott Quadrangle 1 02 Scribes 158 Secretarial Club 153 Senior Officers 75 Seniors 76 Sesquicentennial 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 224 Sigma Alpha lota 145 Sigma Chi 226 Sigma Delta Chi 122 Sigma Kappa 1 94 Sigma Nu 228 Sigma Theta Epsilon 137 Society for the Advancement of Management 151 Student Council 113 Swimming 68 Symphony Orchestra 148 Tau Beta Pi 124 Tau Beta Sigma 1 50 Tau Kappa Alpha 126 Tau Kappa Epsilon 230 70 48 232 121 71 Tennis Theatre Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Track Varsity O 130 Voigt Hall 107 W Welch Cottage 108 Wesley Foundation 134 Westminster Foundation 134 Women ' s Glee Club .... 147 Women ' s Independent Association 169 Women ' s League 115 Women ' s Recreation Association .128 WOUI 51 Wrestling 72 Y YMCA 142 YWCA 143 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 196 257 FEATURE CREDITS ART Page HANK SCHNABEL COVER Marie Davidson 8,116 Barbara Lanphear 1 63 Erik Magons 40, 56, 66 Don Nadel 146 Mary Lou Redding 3, 44, 98, 1 1 2, 1 65 Jack Seigle 18,22 Art Vermillion 24, 48, 58, I 25, 1 34, 1 76 Senior section art spots by Mary Lou Redding and Erik Magons Greek Art by Barbara Lanphear and Mary Lou Redding PHOTOGRAPHY Page John Alter 31 Tom Atkins . 2,4, 5, 27, 31,51, 54, 56,64, 96, 101, 21 1 Art Buchanan 185, 189 Jim Ertner . . 1,6, 31, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 1 10, 11 1, 181, 187, 193, 230 Dick Graybill 37, 189 John Hurd . .7, 28, 38, 56, 61, 207 Jim Karales 6, 20, 21 , 24, 25, 29, 30, 52, 60 Ralph Kliesch 7, 10, 28, 39, 41, 51, 52, 60, 111, 183, 193, 207 Don Michiels 58 Darrell Muething 39, 49, 55, 64, 160, 161, 185, 189, 200, 201 Art Mullin 26, 27, 39, 53, 183, 191, 220, 229 Tom Richards 9, 12, 51, 56, 135, 162, 174 Ed Rhine 1, 14, 15, 32, 40, 199 Byron Schumaker 1 1 , 24, 39 Ed Schwyn 7, 13, 16, 20, 21, 55, 59, 62, 63, 204, 205, 208, 209 Von Smith 134, 135 Dave Staver 56, 97 Harry Stroble . 30, 1 74, 1 86, 1 92, 1 95, 203, 2 1 3, 2 1 9, 22 1 , 225, 227, 23 1 John Totten 26, 27, 37, 97, 1 80, 206, 229 George West 27, 164, 196, 197, 224 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editors of the 1955 Athena extend their grateful appreciation to their advisors, A. T. Tumbull, Clarence White, and Charles Smith, to their staffs, to the Ohio University Post, and to the Ohio University adminis- tration, faculty, staff and students, for their generous assistance in the production of this yearbook. And, in addition to the persons pictured on the Athena staffs, the editors are grateful to Joyce Heller, Penny Harness and Libbie Cline, for copy work, and to Jean Hartman, Marlene Sabec, Phyllis Sielatycki, Martha Richards, Kay Mercer, Peggy Beresford and Martha Wamsley, for secretarial work. 258 STUDENT INDEX Aaronson, Myron, Denver, N.J 144 Abbruzzee, Richard, Columbus 76, 211 Abo, Elena, LI., N.Y 166, 180, 235 Abraham, Raymond, Athens .76, 116, 141, 214 Abramson, Bruce, Teaneck, N.J 166 Abrenica, Alfonso, Honolulu, T.H. 157, 166 Abrenica, Beatrice, Honolulu, T.H. ... .99, 106, 166 Acker, Royce, Oberlin 76, 208 Adams, Jan, Toledo 188 Adelmann, Andrew, McArthur 226 Affarasio, Fred .208 Ahlberg Erland 58 Alber, Joan 76 Albert, John, Springfield 155 Albright, Marcus, Circleville 126 Alexander, Carol, McConnelsville ...183 Alexander, Robert, McConnelsville 126 Algeo, John, Athens 76, 219 Allen, Jean, Shaker Hts. 182 Alter, John, Zanesville 162, 237 Altmonte, Jim ....... 214 Ambrose, Michael, Cleveland 76, 215 Amon, Barbara, Cortland 107, 172 Andaloro, Eleanor, Canton 76, 109 Anderson, Betty, Mariemont 167,171,186 Anderson, Don 56 Anderson, Ernest 76, 125, 127, 138, 223 Anderson, Ervin, Vandalia 126, 216 Anderson, Harriet, Cleveland 76, 102 Anderson, Justine, Northfield 104, 131, 182, 235, 236 Anderson, Shirley 195 Andreano, Carl ... 215 Andres, Myra, Chicago, III 1 Andrews, Carol, Rossford 108 Andrews, Donald, W. Charleston, W.Va. .76 Anewalt, Mary, E. Cleveland 76, 133, 172 Angel, Sylvester, Columbus 158 Angelo, A. Lynn, Pittsburgh, Pa. 153, 178 Anneser, Robert 159 Anthony, Carol, Euclid 102, 187 Anthony, James, Mt. Sterling 157 Antrim, Ralph, Athens 76, 157 Apalakian, Marie, Cleveland 178 Apalakian, Sally, Cleveland 76, 99, 106 Appunn, George, Lakewood 118, 227 Aranow, Beatrice, Elmira, N.Y. 76 Archbold, Charles, New Matamoras . 157, 198 Argie, Theresa, Cleveland . 76, 99, 107 Armbruster, Frederick, Columbus . 233 Arndt, Kristina, Dayton 119, 160 Arnold, Virginia 142 Arold, Robert, Lakewood .211 Arthur, George, Painesville 125, 176, 204 Arthur, Janice 53 Ashbaugh, Carl, Shawnee 171 Ashcroft, Zeryl, Cleveland 151 Aspengren, Arthur, Watervliet, Mich .76, 100, 112, 113, 116, 118, 200 Atkins, Thomas, Carey 163, 237 Atkinson, Charles, Athens . 144, 156, 198 Au, Stephan, Honolulu, Hawaii 156, 157, 198 Augustine, Carolyn, Fairview Park 186 Aungst, Ronald, Findlay 122, 217 Axline, Skip, Zanesville .203 B Babitt, Shirley Ann, Cleveland 76, 99, 107, 117, 167 .76, 208 .128, 129 125, 127 127 155,218 181 . 210 76 ' 6 179 119 166 266 131, 178 155 . .168 76, 173 76, 211 147 108 205 76, 172 Bachert, Frederick Louis, Coshocton Bachtis, Joyce Lane, Athens . Bader, Benjamin Ellis, Cincinnati 76, 117 118 Badger, Irvin P. Bailey, Lawrence 0., Columbiana Bailin, Judith, Cleveland Heights Bainbridge, Lauren Jas., Berea Baker, Allen Ray, Lowell Baker, Carl Theodore, Jr., Zanesville Baker, Caryl Blaine, Struthers . Baker, David Staley, Belle, W. Va. Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Glenn Thomas, Terrace Park Baker, Joan Irene, Ashtabula Baker, Richard Edward, Vermilion Bakos, Alex John, Middleburg Hts. . Balding, Thomas Lee, Buckeye Lake ... 166, 118, 119, Baldwin, Mary Agnes, Ashtabula Ball, Donna Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa. Balla, George Ballas, Dorothy Hellen, Cleveland Ballas, Marilyn S., Boundbrook, N.J. 158, 171, 172 Ballmer, Julia Anne, Lancaster 171 Ballweg, Annette Else, Long Island City, N.Y 190 Bambick, Sally Darlene, Euclid 186 Bandy, Paul E., Portmouth 116, 125, 173, 233 Banett Beverly . 76 Banholzer, Alfred Emil, Cincinnati 127, 224 Banks, James Edward, Stanford, Conn. . 230 Banzhof, Don . 225 Barber, Jon Roger, Murray City 157 Bargahiser, Juanita Charlene, Zanesville 104 Bargdill, Edwina Zoe, Westerville 130 Barkdull, James Edwin, Shelby 76, 130, 198 Barnaba, James Frederick, Huntington, W.Va 155 Barnes, Jack Lee, Elwood, Indiana 210 Barnes, J. Robert, Akron . 168 Barnes, Judith Ann, Albany 103 Barnett, Robert 217 Barnhill, Shirley Irene, Lakewood 171, 188 Baron, Marcia Ellen, Hillside, N.J. . 76, 106, 172 Baron, Sandra, University Hts. 129, 180 Barone, Joseph, Sandusky 211 Barrett, Beverly, Wauseon 194 Barrick, Raymond Harold, Coshocton 76, 144, 208 Barrington, Chas . Barry, Dennis Bartels, Bob . . Bartholomew, Ann Schiesz, Elyria Bartholomew, Jean Catherine, Sharonville 141 Bartholomew, Richard Alan, Elyria 77 Bartholow, David Franklin, Coshocton ... 126 Bartlett, Lou .219 Bartmer Alice Lou, W. Collingswood, N.J. . 128, 129, 131 Barton, Gail Louise, Youngstown . . . 182, 187 Baskind, Illene Rae, Beachwood VIII. 139, 158, 180 Bassin, Gary Bailey, Youngstown 151, 156, 212 Bastacky, Rosalyn, Braddock, Pa. 177, 166, 181 Batcho, George Michael, Toronto . . . 127, 141 76 208 130 120 Bates, David B., Clarksburg, W.Va. .77,223 Baughman, Carl 222 Baum, Betti Lou, Canton , . 159, 173 Baun, Patricia Lee, New Middletown 183 Beach, Geraldine Helen, Lowell 190 Bealko, Steve 214 Beato, Chas, David, Westlake . 122, 132, 198 Beaumont, Bill 215 Beaver, Frances Geraldine, Marietta . . .108, 172 Beaver, Ruth Ann, Warren . 147, 197 Bebert, Al 224 Bechtel, Gary .218 Becker, Joseph A., Cleveland Hts. 77, 173, 220 Beckley, Francis 197 Beckley, William Metcalf, Athens . .77,211 Beckwith, Nina Gail, Avon, N.Y. . . .108, 124 Bedacht, Sandra Jane, Cincinnati 136 Bedwell, Raymond Taylor, Cincinnati . .159 Beekman, Lanny . . 224 Beer, Betty Ruth, Warren 153 Behrendson, Wayne . 224 Beiriger, Vivian Pearl, Wilmington, Delaware 184 Bekeny, Robert Stephen, Cleveland 162, 170 Belden, Shirley Ann, Windham ..120 Belkora, Omar 166 Bell, Chas. J., Vermilion 130, 227 Bell, Marilyn Jean, Parma Hts 132 Belt, Joy 195 Beltz, Elaine Marie, Euclid 153, 190 Beltz, Robert Dale 125, 127, 198 Belz, Martha, Lakewood 179 Bemiller, F. Loyal, Mansfield 126, 206 Bendo, Jean Ellen, Lakewood 77 Benich, Joseph Theodore, Cleveland . . . 151 Bennett, Norma Rae, Hiram 77, 102 Bennett, Patricia Anne, Uhrichsville 77,103 Benz, Allan Fredric, Cleveland 157 Berg, Ellen Karoline, Cleveland Hts. . 139, 172, 181 Berg, Shirley Ann, Marietta 109 Bergdahl, Evert Raymond, Chic. III. 151, 158, 162 Berger, Marvin, New York, N.Y 119, 124, 220 Berger, Ronald Lee, Dayton 77,218 Berlin, Keith, Portsmouth .77 Berly, Tom . .215 Bernard, Mary Virginia, Utica . 127, 129, 194 Berry, Don 211 Berry, Harriett Ann, Little Hocking . .77, 142 Bethardy, Tresa 195 Bielak, Dennis Frank, Fairview 100, 202 Bienstadt, George Paul, Lakewood 163, 168 Bier, John G., Sandusky 77, 116, 130, 154, 211 Billington, Barbara, Cincinnati 193 Bilsing, David Charles, U. Sandusky .77,198 Binegar, Connie, Wingett Run 106, 147 Birdsall, Wendell 223 Bishop, Jerry 216 Biskup, Thomas K., Youngstown .77, 130 Bittengle, Jim 204 Black, Robert 219 Black, Beverly Ann, Alliance 122, 129, 131 Blackiedge, Junene Ann, Ashtabula 178 Blackwood, Nancy Lurline, Ashtabula 147 Blaha, Dorothy Catherine, Menter 172 Blair, Myra Jane, Chillicothe .192 Blakeslee, Amos . .200 259 Blanch, Harry 78 Blazer, M. Carolyn, Cuyahoga F. 138 Blazina, Shirley Anne, Garfield Heights . , . , 171, 173, 194 Bledsoe, Helen 197 Bloch, Judith Freda, Maplewood, N.J. 139 Bloch, Mani, Thailand 138, 166 Bloom, Robert, N. Kensington, Pa 77 Blosser, Glenna, Shelby 77, 102, 162, 163 Blough, Carol Lee, Avon Lake 183 Blundell. Mary Ann, Parker, S. Dak. 77 Blundell, Richard, Parker, S. Dak. 77 Bobo, Donald Eugene, Connellsv. Pa. 77, 114, 117, 125, 202 Bock, John James, Lakewood . 127, 154, 215 Boczek, Monica, Cleveland 172 Bode, Marabel, Adelphi 77, 172 Bodnar, Louis, Rocky River 141,219 Boerner, Gene 53, 203 Boettcher, Donald, Cleveland 77, 140, 230 Boetticher, B. Jean, Adena 138 Boettner, Nancy, Cleveland 108, 159 Bogardus, Annette, Berea 123, 182 Bole, Charles, Marietta .124,167 Bolen, Jacquelene, Paden City, W.Va. 166 Bollinger, Larry 223 Bond, Ronald Allen, Cleveland 98, 119 Bonfield, William, Cleveland . 173, 219 Booth, Nelda, Chevy Chase, Md. 119, 186, 235 Borden, Marilyn, Georgetown 139,142 Bors, Adam ...... 207 Bostancic, James, Neffs 77, 200 Bottoms, Carol 196 Botuchis, John 77,229 Boukas, Clarence 207 Bounds, John, Hebron 77, 203 Bower, Nancy, Circleville 77 Bowers, Frank 53 Bowers, Joan, Cleveland 141 Bowling, James, Williamsburg 113,173,207 Bowman, Barbara, Chesterhill 77, 177, 185 Bowman, David Canton 78, 133, 172, 176, 230 Bowman, John, Columbus 78, 114 Bowser, Elizabeth, Berea 182 Bowsher, Patricia, Amanda 184 Boyd, Carol, Hudson 78, 120, 182 Boyd, Eleanor, Mansfield 171, 189 Boyd, Roberta, Peoria, III. 107, 177 Bozekas, Angeline, Canton 120 Braden, Carl, Enterprise 168 Bradley, Sharon, Madison, W. Va 109 Brammer, Gerald, Lodi 127 Brammer, John, Zanesville 232 Brancato, Geraldine, S. Euclid 102, 190 Brandt, Carol, Steubenville 102 Brandt, Charles, Steubenville 166 Brandt, Elizabeth • 166 Brandt, Judith Ann, Steubenville . 106, 166, 169 Braun, Cherry Ellen, Cincy 130, 197 Braun, Janet, Parma 78,120,195 Braun, Larry ...... 219 Bredenfoerder, Robert, Mariemont 157 Brehmer, Jim 155, 206 Brem, Ralph, Pittsburgh, Pa. 78,122 Bright, William, Columbus . 78 Britten, Richard 230 Brodie, Sandra, Flushing, LI., NY. 120 Brody, Shirley, Cleveland 139 Brohard, John, Newark .232 Brophy, William 144 Brooks, Alan, Norwood 226 Brooks, Rebecca, Bucyrus 51, 106, 159 Brown, Allan, Dayton 155 Brown, Carl 222 Brown, Herold, Jackson 78,126,142 Brown, Martha, Shaker Heights . 187 Brown, Richard, Youngstown 127 Browning, Jane, Millersport 109 Brozovich, Dorothy, Toronto . . .121, 182, 236 Bruce, Ronald, Ironton 157 Bruns, Berlin, Zanesville 126 Bryan, David, Lorain 155, 219 Buchanan, Art 237 Buchanan, William, Alliance 162 Buckholz, Janet, Cleveland 107, 153, 179 Bucklew, Thelma Jean, Massillon 78 Bukowski, Gladys, Cleveland 106 Bumgardner, Wanda, Pt. Pleas. W.Va. 147 Burdick, William Cleveland 78,219 Burket, Florence, Everett, Pa 105, 147 Burkholder, Duane, Conneautville, Pa. 228 Burley, Charles, Zaleski 151 Burnett, Joyce, Dayton 140 Burns, Dorothy, Cincy 107, 167 Burns, Irene, Bethesda 153 Burton, Bruce, Pickerington 78,224 Burton, Lisbeth, Ashland, Ky. 78, 167 Bush, Jan, Portsmouth 153, 188 Bush, Thomas, Belpre 137 Bushell, Bernard, Hempstead, N.Y. .98,170 Butcher, Fred 206 Butcher, John, Akron 173 Butler, John Dayton 152 Butler, William, Chagrin Falls ....137,229 Butterfield, Helen, Gallipol 147 Buzzard, Joan, Toledo 131 Byers, Joanna, Chillicothe 160, 178 Byham, William, Parkersburg, W.Va. 170 Byrd, Carol, Toronto 185 Byron, Barbara 189 Cable, Bette, Toronto 138 Caldwell, Richard, Gallipolis 167, 210 Callahan, Hiram, Jackson 116, 119 Callahan, John 203 Callahan, Linda, Jackson 192 Calo, Dominick, Cleveland 78, 170, 200 Camp, Gilbert, Sandusky 211 Campbell, Barbara, Williamsport 78, 120, 193 Campbell, James, Canton 125, 232 Cannon, Kay, Logan 192 Cantieny, Carolyn, Lima 78, 102, 187 Capella, John, Cleveland 78,130,215 Carew, Donald, West Milton 78,227 Carlson, Albert, Brooklyn, N.Y 78, 224 Carlson, Barbara, Cleveland 190 Carlson, Carol, Schenectady, N.Y 130 Carlson, Frank, Stanchfield, Minn 78, 100, 122, 235 Carlson, Sally 190 Carlson, Sarah, Cleveland 115, 118, 172 Carlyle, Virginia Jean, Youngstown .... 182 Carmella, Richard .222 Carmody, John 223 Carpenter, Alice, Lexington 51,102,119 Carpenter, Charles, Canton 78, 115, 117, 165, 226, 234 Carpino, Joe, Tiltonsville 228 Carratelli, Eugene, Brooklyn, N.Y. 78,215 Carter, Allen, Bellefontaine 78 Carter, David, Shaker Hts 210 Carter, Edra, Chillicothe 159 Carter, June 118 Carter, M. Jane, Pgh., Pa 78, 192 Carter, Roseanne • • • 195 Carter, William, Nelsonville 132 Cashbaugh, Robert, Niles, Michigan 78 Cassaubon, John, Toledo 232 Castagna, Gina, Cleveland .171 Castellano, Arnold, Lyndhurst .228 Castle, Frank, Bellefontaine 228 Catalano, Charles, Cleveland 158, 214 Catanzaro, Margaret, Pgh., Pa. . . .78, 99, 107, 115, 117 Catanzaro, Patricia, Pgh, Pa 78, 104 Cater, Ralph, Zanesville 78, 211 Caufman, John, Gallipolis 162 Chaffee, James, Long Bottom 133 Chamber, Marjorie, Jefferson 105, 140, 150, 190 Chambers, Dee, W.Va. 187 Chandler, John Chillicothe 78 Chandley, Roland 202 Chaplin, Ann, Chillicothe 183 Chapman, Albert 166 Chapman, Pieratt, Middletown 190 Chapman, Howard, Riverdale, Mass. 78, 217 Chapman, Janice, Greenfield 109 Chapman, Robert, Newark 226 Chapman, Suzanne 166 Chappel, Claudette, Athens 192 Chappelear, Nancy, N. Lexington 128 Chapulsky, Ann 53 Chase, Martha, Lakewood 190 Chertoff, Myrna, Liverpool 180 Chesser, Conrad, Newark 79, 157, 231 Chiara, Kenneth, Shaker Hts. 210 Childs, Nancy, Cleveland 102 Chinn, Carolyn, Portsmouth 106 Chonko, Andrew, Parma 122 Christensen, Don, Mayfield Hts. 160 Christensen, Wm., Ironton 233 Christensen, William 225 Christman, Ray, Woodsfield 124 Christner, Nancy, Steubenville 103 Christopher, Al 57 Christopher, Don, Columbus 210 Cipra, Carole, Chagrin Falls 119,120 Circle, Dean, Gallipolis 79, 203 Cirino, John, Cleveland 79, 208 Clark, Alan, Coshocton 157 Clark, Betty, Marietta 79, 129, 171, 172, 182 Clark, Don 199 Clark, Helen, Cincy 132, 180 Clark, Jerry, Logan 157 Clark,. Jim 214 Clark, John, Lancaster 142 Clark, Marilyn, Rochester, N.Y. 165 Clark, Mary Ann, Charleston, W.Va. 123, 173, 193 Clark, Mary, Shelby 133, 147 Clark, Mary Elizabeth, Cincy 120 Clark, Richard, Amesville 157 Clark, Susan, Bay Village 128, 129, 130, 180 Clark, Sydney, Athens 187 Clarke, Marilyn, Dayton 179 Cleary, E. Patricia, Cleveland 79, 141, 159, 186 Clem, Joanne, Alliance . 188 Clements, Joanne, Wadsworth 79, 188 Clifford, John . 219 Clift, William, Dayton 229 Cline, Libbie, Charleston, W.Va. 188 dinger, Robert, Findlay . 114, 118, 122, 154, 230 Clippinger, William, Athens 157 Close, Bernetta, Cincy 193 Cloud, Margaret, Vinton .190 Clutter, Donna, Athens 120, 142 Cohen, Jeanne, Youngstown 104, 139, 181 Cohen, Jerry, W. Hempstead, N.Y. 79, 152, 168 Cohen, Myrna, N.Y.C. 79, 180 Cohen, Robert, Cleveland Hts. 126, 180,212 Cohen, Simon, Shaker Hts. 79, 221 Cohn, Martin, S. Orange, N.J. . 116,212 Colasurd, Carol Jo, Navarre 166, 171, 194 Colbert, Suzanne, Glouster 119, 123 Cole, Bruce, Dillonvale 79, 204 Cole, Karol 197 Cole, Kenneth, Pomeroy 228 Cole, Thomas, Cleveland 79, 206, 236 260 Coleman, Patricia, Bedford 187 Collard, Don 219 Collier, James, Columbia 232 Collins, Charles, Athens 124 Collins, Mary, Chillicothe 147 Colson, Betty, Toledo 79,193 Combes, Harry, McNabb, III. . 137 Conkling, Linda, Marion, Ind. 132, 147 Connelly, Ellen, Grosse Pt., Mich. 102, 236 Conrad, Carol 53, 79 Constabile, Jim 214 Cook, Clyde 225 Cook, Lewis, Circleville 166, 167 Cook, Walter, Lyndhurst 210 Coon, William, Port Clinton 79, 224 Cooper, Alan, Cleveland 79, 206 Cooper, Charles, Zanesville 167 Cooper, George, Marine City, Mich. 79, 133, 230 Cooper, Robert, Chardon 162 Copeland, Kenna, Monongahela, Pa. 147 Corbin, Laetitia, Worthington 120, 129, 131, 143, 197 Corbin, Suzanne, Barnesville 79, 194 Corcelli, Diane, Cleveland 53, 105, 141, 158, 235 Cornell, Joann, Mt. Vernon 187 Cornell, Richard, Sistersville, W.Va. 79, 167, 173, 216 Cornett, Catherine, North Bend 103, 171, 172 Cort, Jack, Cleveland 79 Corwin, Elizabeth, Yellow Springs 79, 113, 117, 177, 196 Coschignano, Ralph Cleveland 172, 214 Costello, Dolores, Youngstown 103 Cotner, John, Columbus 157 Cottrill, Joy, Springfield 189 Couesnon, Colette, Paris, Fr. 166 Coward, Joan, Cincinnati 186 Cowen Paul, Elkhart, Ind. 79, 130, 227 Cox, Hugh, Sarahsville 152 Cox, James, Parkersburg, W.Va. 114, 218 Cox, Patricia, Dayton 79, 159,167, 173 192 Coy, Barbara, Shaker Heights 171, 186 Cozad, Connie, Wapakoneta 79, 153 188 Cozart. Howard, Syracuse 137 Crafts, Dorothy, Cleveland 53, 79, 140, 167, 172, 235 Craggs, Jane 197, 236 Craig, James, Canton 163, 230 Crane, Carol, Cleveland 169 Cranford, Billie, Proctorville 120, 136 Cranor, Joseph, Casstown 133 Creswell, Dorothy, Cedarville 79, 106, 171, 172 Crispin, Robin, Columbus 79, 225 Criss, Rex 217 Cropper Jerry, Portsmouth 167, 172 Crouch, Jo, Dayton . . 120, 192 Croutcher. Helen, Dayton 103, 118 Crow, Alicia, Wooster 130 Crumbley, Raymond, Wellsville 158 Cua, Patsy, Campbell 157 Culbert, William, Columbus 79, 173, 202, 234 218 141, 159 80, 127 119, 193 . 172 , 196, 236 138 145 158, 233 106 228 80 215 107, 138 Cummings, George Cummings, Kenneth, Fairview Park Cunning, Robert, Mansfield Cunningham, Carolyn, Akron Cunningham, Geneva, New Carlisle Cunningham, Janet, London .17 Curry, Ruth, Marietta Curtice, Ronald, Elyria Curtis, Miflicent, Kewanee, III. Cusack, James, Salem Cvar, Loretta, Cleveland Czech, Don . Czuba, Verona, Ironton Dachtler, Sally Louise, Alexandria, Va. 80, 159 Dahmer, Irene Elizabeth, Petersburg, W.Va. 145 Dailey, Brian Gates, Centerville 98 Dailey, Evelyn R., Portsmouth 106, 132 Dailey Eleanor, Bloomingdale 138, 161, 172 Daivto, Mike 224 Dalton, John Edward 232 Daly, Margaret Anne, Middletown 153 Daly, Peg .190 Daniels, Frank Lee, Mansfield 119 Dann, Neal 203 Danner, Richard Ward, Gallipolis 157 Darling, Barbara Ann, Mansfield 188 Darr, Jim 225 Das, Lincoln B., Willowdale, Ontario 80, 166 Davenport, George Warren, Cincy 80, 198 Daviddow, Robert 231 Davidson, Alex Pegues, Portsmouth 157 Davidson, Marie, South Point 106, 165, 236 Davies, Ervin, East Cleveland 232 Davies, Raymond, Maple Hts 229 Davis, Don, Circleville . 159, 232 Davis, Janis, Manchester 150, 157 196 Davis, Larry 199 Davis, Marlene, Warren 131 Davis, Nadine, Athens 152 Davis, Nancy, Malta 104 Davis, Ronald, Alliance 80, 229 Davis, Shirley, Jacksonville 80 Davis, Sylvester, Cleveland 176 Dawson, Frank 202 Day, Mary, Wilmington . 120 Day, Peggy, Cincy 159, 167, 196 De Tejada, Maria, Saenz 166 Dean, Gary . 204 Dean, Janis, Mineral City 106 Dean, Leo, Rodney 80, 138 Deaton, Judith, Zanesville 186 De Caminado, Joe 202 DeCioccio, Gloria 197 Deckman, Joel, Malvern .57,80,229 Deeble, Wayne 199 Deeds, Sondra, Findlay 80, 236 d ' Ettore, Barnnie 53 Defenbaugh, Barbara, Laurelville 80, 104, 136, 171 DeHays, Patricia, Troy . . 109 Delaney, Jim ....... 207 Delgado Aurora, Canton 166 Dengler, Janis, Zanesville 80, 128, 129, 132, 186 Denham, Joseph, Matamoras, Pa. 124 Denis, Donna, Middletown 190 Dennis, Joseph, Newcomerstown 158, 226 Dennis, Robt., Maumee 80, 224 Dent, Earyl, Canton 159, 167, 229 DePree, Dorothy, Paterson, N.J. 80, 172 Derr, Shirley, Logan 80, 153 Derrick, Jennilee, Reading . . 191 Detrick, Jack 224 DeVeau, Borton 152 Dever, David, Portsmouth 125 Dever, Richard, Portsmouth 151 De Voe, Donna 197 Devol, John, Marietta . 142 Dewire, Norman, Cincy . . ...... 157 Dexter, Richard, Shaker Hts. 80, 226 Dey, Delores, Petersburg 140 Dicario, Robert, Steubenville ...209 Dicioccio, Robt., Steubenville 127, 154, 206 Dickes, Shirley, Canton 188 Dieckhones, William 223 Diehl, Mary, Chesterhill .103 Dieten, Judy 235 Dieterly, David, Zanesville 80, 133, 200 Diley, Ruth, Canal Winchester . 126, 194 Dilley, James, Athens 117, 118, 119, 138, 168 Dillon, Wendell, Cleveland 157 Dineen, Joan, Columbus 192 Dinunzio, Nicholas, Cleveland 80,208 Dishon, Charles 219 Divelbiss, Mary, Lexington 172 Dobbs, Shirley, Akron 102, 158, 235 Doctors, Evelynn, Jackson Hts., N.Y. . . . 107 Dodge, Sally, Columbus 80 Dolezal, John, Cleveland 80, 232 Domer, Nancy, Dover 103 Doner, Joy, Chillicothe 178 Donlan, Sonya, Union, N.J 130 Donnells, Joseph, Chillicothe .210 Donnelly, Dan . 53, 203 .172, 209 206 155 190 172 187 80 207 103, 167 108, 183 130 120 231 209 168 99, 103 Donovan, James, Pomeroy Dooley, Chuck Dorogi, Dennis, Fairview Park Dostal, Pat, W. Richfield Dougan, Carolyn, Chesterhill Douglas, Marilyn, Mt. Sterling Dow, John, Marietta Dowler, John Downing, Anne, Circleville Drakert, Barbara, Yonkers, N.Y. Draves, Judith, Racine, Wise. Dreger, Marilyn, Grafton Drupke, Richard Dudding, Alan, Cleveland Dudding, Jerry, Ironton Duffy, Margaret, Shaker Hts. Duke. Janet, Eaton 140, 189 Dunbar, Ralph, Birmingham, Mich 100 Duncan, Don, Troy 158, 170 Duncan, Richard, Stephenson, Va. 172 Dunlaevy, Janette, Greenwich, Conn 192 Dunlap, Harvey, Flushing 80, 124, 156, 157, 198 Dupoe, Ronald 216 Duskey, Robert 218 Earenfight, Bess Ann, Canton 80, 99, 102, 115, 121 Easley, Mike 53, 203 Easterly, Edgar, Columbus 80, 211 Ebbers, Allen Frank, Cincy 158 Ebbert, Tom . 51 Eberhart, Jean Louise, Youngstown 138 Eberling, Joe 224 Eckert, Theodore, Berea 155 Eckfeld, Edward Lewis, N. Philadelphia . 80, 232 Eckley, James Clarke, Shaker Hts 210 Edelman, Phyllis Annette, Cleveland 81, 107, 167, 236 Edwards, Janice Suzanne, Byesville .84,153 Edwards, John David, Athens 81 Efaw, Paul C, Athens 158 Efland, Margaret Mary, Akron 120 Egelston, Daniel Jack, Middletown 232 Eggers, Fran 196 Eiber, Janet Grace, Euclid 153, 190 Eisenberg, Marcia, Cleveland 180 Eiserman, Barbara Ann, Eastlake 190 Elewski, Don R., Parma 81, 227 Ellery Tom 198 Elliott, M. Dianne, Washington C.H. 153 Elliott, Jim 203 Elliott, Margaret Agnes, Athens . 188 Ellis, Nancy Gay, Dayton 182 Ellis, Nancy Roberta, Athens 171 Ellis, Richard Ruggles, Huron 81,203 Elmer, Leah Ann, Norwalk . 124 Elsasser, Donna Helen, Gates Mills 109, 158, 195 Elsea, Robert Irvin, Circleville 126 261 Elswick, Peery V., Fairborn . 138 Emmons, Eula 138 Emmons, Robert Earl, E. Liverpool 81, 127, 138 Engle, Retha Faye, Harrington Pk., N.J. . 102, 124 Enuchs, George 208 Eppele, Florence, Cleveland 25 . 141 Epperly, John, Hinton, W.Va. . 81, 144 Erdmann, Karen, Lakewood .131,193 Erdmann, Marlene, Lakewood 7 . . 192 Erickson, David ... 205 Erlechman, Gilbert, Cleveland 212 Eros, Donald, Marietta , .. ...124 Ertner, James, Haddon Hts., N.J. . 163, 237 Ervin, Roy, Racine 137 Essa, Ahmed, S. Africa 53, 122, 235 Estee, Vera, Waynesburg 99,102 Evans, Charles, E. Massillon .142 Evans, Donna, Parkersburg, W.Va 179 Evans, E. Janet, Stockport 81, 153 Evans, Gale, Swanton ... 170 Evans, Geneen, N. Canton ... 81, 99, 103 Evans, John 210 Evans, John Navarre 57, 130 Evans, Kenneth, Massillon ...142 Evans, Marna, Chesterland . . 158, 188 Evans, Mary Lou, Chesterland 81, 117, 188 Evans, Mary, Kingston 103, 121, 132, 140, 172 Evans, Robert, Baltimore 229 Eville, Wm., Painesville . 168 Ewasser, Connie 141 Ewbank, Richard 206 Ewell, Judith, Willoughby 99, 104, 133 Ewers, Conard, Bellviile, 81, 232 Ewing, Eleanor, Akron 108, 138 Ezzo, Ralph . 219 Fairbanks, Doug, Lakewood Fairo, James, Cincy Fakan, John Falor, Stan, Toledo Paris, Oran, Bedford, Ind. Farmer, Miriam, Newark Fassett, Bernard, Ashtabula Fedoravicius, Ingrida, Scio . Feer, Ursula, Cleveland 14 Feeser, Charles, Athens Feldhan, Joan, N.Y., N.Y. . Feldman, Sheldon Fell, Carolyn, Carroll Fell, Jeanne, Pgh., Pa. Feltis, James, Springfield Fenneman, Roger, Mansfield Ferguson, Marilyn, Cleveland Ferguson, Richard, Toronto Ferro, Rose, Euclid Feyes, Carol, Columbus Figarsky, Abram, Irvington, N.J. Filbert, Arthur, Dayton Filusch, Hubert, N. Royalton Finkbohner, Denny Finlayson, James . Finlen, Barbara, Canton Finlen, Patricia, Canton Finley, Wanda, Malta Firestone, Ralph, Salem Fischbach, Wm., Waynesville 51, i Fischer, Carole, Lakewood Fischer, Richard, Hamilton Fishbaugh, Richard, Pickerington Fisher, Kenneth, Belmont . Fisher, Shirley, S. Euclid Fisher, Roma, Stockport Fitsgerald, Donald, Garf. Hts. Fleeger, Donald, Mt. Vernon . 58, 227 .157 223 227 142 140, 182 142,168 166, 167 167 211 81, 139 221 178 151, 188 176, 225 211, 130 171, 188 81 171, 186, 236 109 .212 81, 202 100 202 200 130, 196 102, 130, 196 172 210 1, 133, 227 182 141 130, 229 137 .172 120 100, 157 231 Fleischer, Helen, Saxonburg, Pa. 81, 196 Fleshman, Karl, Cuyahoga Falls 137 Fletcher, Joseph, Canton 81, 227 Flick, Dorothy, E. Liverpool 81, 104, 119, 153 Flinn, Tom 202 Flowers, Sally, Clarksburg, W.Va. 184 Fogel, Joseph, Cleveland ...157,170 Fogle, Ned, Dayton 4 . ... .81, 137 Foley, John, Lakewood 233 Foley, Kathleen, Cleve. Hts. 141 Foliano, Ronald, Cleveland . 81, 215 Folio, Norma, Hopedale 142, 172 Follas, Herb 215 Foltz, Arthur, Oberlin 125 Foppe, Bill 203 Foreman, Russ 203 Foster, Sandra, Arlington, Mass. 188 Fowler, Richard, N. Royalton 81, 123, 206 Fox, Richard, Lyndhurst .127,132,141 Fox, Richard, Athens 141 Foxall, Kay, E. Cleveland 12 128, 129 Foyer, Hal, Fairview Pk. 231 Francesangeli, Norma, Cleveland 81, 99, 105, 167 Franks, Harold, Wooster 157 Frantz, Bernice, Amlin 190 Frazer, K. Roger, Gallipolis 137 Frazier, Raymond, Bloomingdale 228, 231 Frederick, Robt, Canfield 81, 127, 231 Frederick, Wm., Dayton 57, 81, 130, 203 Freiler, Rita, Univ. Hts. 81, 109, 166 French, James, Zanesville 125, 127 Frey, Carole, Marion 141, 150 Frogale, Carmen 201 Fry, Richard, Mansfield 155, 232 Frye, Alice, Huron 81, 108 Fuchs, Alfred, Cliffside Park, N.J. 159 Fudge, Dorothy, Eaton 183 Fullerton, Brenda, New Vienna 190 Gabriel, Nicholas, New York, N.Y. 168 Gaebler, Robert, Cleveland Heights 133, 168 Gaffin, Eleanor, Bloomfield 172 Gaffin, Sanford, Cleveland 119 Gage, Sandra, Arlington Heights, III. . 162, 163, 197 Gal, Richard, Cleveland 114, 159 Galloway, Joyce, Cleveland . 158 Galvin, Jerry, Athens 126 Gammon, Wayne, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 157 Gamwell, Sharon, Glouster 82, 132, 194 Ganek, Lenore, Newark, N.J. 177, 181 Gannon, Robert, Summit, N.J. 82, 214 Gantz, Barbara, Mt. Vernon 190 Gardner, Richard, Toledo 140, 162 Gardner, Robert, North Lawrence 82, 137 Garron, Joe 203 Gast, Richard, Ravenna 119, 168 Gates, Janet, Shaker Heights . 190 Gattrell, Jean, Cumberland 82 Gaudy, Larry 170 Gawronski, Walt 57 Gaydar, Len, Parma 214 Gehring, Mary, Toledo 140 Gehring, Willie, Shaker Heights 157 Geib, Tom . . . . 217 Genemans, Cornells, Heerde, Netherlands. . 166 Genslinger, Kent, Tipp City 168 George, James, Athens 124 George, Sheila, Gallipolis 145, 190 Gerardi, J. Dolores, Hackensack, N.J. 102 Gerber, Martha, Chillicothe 82, 132, 147 Gerding, Jay, Cleveland .. .231 Gerrell, Raymond, Mansfield 160 Gerwig, Carol, Waverly . 99, 105, 119, 132, 235 Gettys, Carl, Thornville 140, 152 Giavasis, Phil, Canton 82, 232 Gibson, Arthur, Woodsfield 119, 156 Gibson, Dick 198 Gibson, Joanna, Conneautville, Pa 184 Gibson, Margaret, Warren 130 Gibson, Sue, Frazeysburg . . 104, 171 Gilbert, Barton, Cleveland Heights 157 Gilbert, Frank, Akron . . 173, 207 Gilbert, Ruth, Louisville, Ky. 130, 166 Gill, William, Toledo 82, 144, 144 Gillam, Richard, Tipp City .168 Gillespie, Beatrice, Ashtabula 82, 153 Gillilan, Hugh, North Royalton 82, 117, 133, 137 Gillilan, Ronald, Racine 124, 154 Gilliland, John, White Cottage 123 Gilliland, Robert, Upper Sandusky 82, 172 Gilson, Joanne . 82 Gilson, Margene, Athens . . 143, 193 Giuliano, Dorothy L., New Matamoras 82 Girsch, Lorraine, Yonkers, N.Y. 103,119 Giuliano, Robert, New Matamoras 100, 114, 199 Gladman, Bob ...... 222 Glancy, John, Athens 82 Glaros, John, Youngstown 231 Glasow, Jane, Shadyside 109 Glenn, Patricia, Jackson 82, 145 Glick, Irv 220 Godby, Geraldine, Zanesville 107 Godfrey, Carole, Lynchburg 190 Goehring, Donna, Niles 82, 106, 171 Goldman, Doris, Yonkers, N.Y. 107 Goldstein, Art 53 Goldstein, Sherwood, Eastport, N.Y. 139, 157, 158 Golene, Patricia, Cleveland 119, 141 Goli, Raymond 219 Goodwin, Grace, Cambridge 138 Gordon, Beatrice, Roscoe 118, 132, 151, 194 Gordon, James, Athens 153 Gordon, Margaret, Lakewood 130 Gordon, Nancy, Lima 147 Gordon, Ralph, New Lexington 158 Gordon, Rick 126 Gordon, William, Glenford 82, 152 Gordonson, Jay, New York, N.Y. 119, 124, 220 Gorman, Roland, N. Carlisle 157 Gossman, Marcia, Dayton 194 Gould, M. Jeannine, Lorain 108 Grady, Dennis 207 Grady, Elnorah, Newark 82, 109, 141, 171 Gramantine, Ruth, Akron 178 Grant, MaryJo, Loudonville 178 Graves, Anna, McArthur 109 Graves, Margaret, Albertston, N.Y. 82, 141 Gray, Jacqueline, Dayton 105 Gray, Janet, Mansfield 107, 138 Gray, Ralph, Cleveland Heights 151 Gray, Sylvia, Kirkwood, Mo. 107, 188 Graybill, Richard, Dayton 138, 206, 237 Greche, Mike 127 Greco, Delfina, Cambria Heights, N.Y. 53, 107, 141 Green, Barbara, Fairview Park 104 Green, Carolyn, Steubenville 102 Greene, Jim . . 203 Greene, Milford, Athens 82, 224 Greeney, Patricia, Parma . 104, 128, 129 Greenwald, Ed 220 Greenwood, Greta, Washington, D.C 82, 165, 177, 186 Greer, Archie 51 Greer, John, Danville . 159 Greer, Marilee, Cincinnati 140 Gregory, Donald, Fostoria 140 262 Greiner, Sam, Columbiana . 82, 117, 176, 186 Grierson, Donald, Portsmouth 125 Grierson, Wayne, Athens 127 Griffen, Tom 214 Griffin, William, Mansfield . 123, 173, 206 Grogan, Annamae, Chillicothe 82 Gromelski, Ronald, Cleveland 152 Groppe, Barbara, Wheeling, W.Va. 171, 197 Grover, Alvin, Oak Harbor 163, 211 Groves, Max, Bellefontaine 231 Growhosky, Frances, Shaker Heigths 82, 112, 115, 117, 126, 163 Grubb, Donald, Ironton 160 Gruber, Frances, Ironton 82, 142 Grumbling, Boyd, North Royalton 100 Guenther, Gerard, Shaker Heights 124, 209 Guisinger, Shirley, Ashland 82, 128, 129, 186 Gunton, Helen, Willoughby 141, 171 Gurley, Eleanor, Fairport Harbor 153 Guth, Barbara, Cleveland 179 Gutridge, Ann, Toledo 192 Guttman, Alan, Cincinnati 212 Gyor, Donna, Portsmouth 142 H Haag, Dorothy, Cincinnati Hackett, Jeanne, Springfield Haddad, Donald, Marietta Hadley, Roger, Sabina Haeberle, John, Proctorville Hagedorn, Patricia, Cleveland Hahn, Barbara, Woodmere, N.Y. Halter, Marilyn Haines, Gala, Scio Hall, Eleanor, Canton 102, Hall, Gustavus, Chillicothe Hall, James, Zanesville Hall Jean Hall, John, Midland, Pa. Hall, Marylin, Worthington Hall, Mildred, Greenfield . . 82 L04 L04 Hall, Ronald, Columbus Hallof, Sally, Kirkwood, Mo. 83, 117 Hamer, James, Murray City Hamilton, Sally, Toledo Hamlin, Richard, Canton Hamm, David, Chardon Hankins, Faye, Ironton Hanna, Joe Hannen, William Hannum, Cecil, Jefferson . Hanson, Ivan Harasimik, Barbara, Toronto . Harbeitner, Harold Harding, Barbara, Cleveland . Harding, Belinda, Cleveland Harding, Warren Hargis, Gatha, Copley Harig, Marilyn, Cincinnati . . . Harlamert, Paul, Bay Village Harlan, Melvin, Athens Harman, Helen, Marietta Harner, Richard, Warren Harper, James, Massillon Harper, Janeen, Zanesville Harper, Larry, Mansfield 118, Harper, Tom Harpster, Ronald, Parma Harris, Carl, Franklin Harris, James Harris, Paula, Springfield Harris, Rosemary, Dayton Harrison, Dave, Cincinnati Harrison, Joan, Cincinnati Harrison, Marjorie Hart, Donald, Mansfield 83, 113, 127 102, 174 82, 188 144 127, 225 82, 119 178 139 . 124 145, 147 130, 189 82 116, 233 82 172 178 106, 136 116, 233 165, 177 125, 154, 188 154 108 126 210 83, 190 154, 211 198 153 218 141, 172 224 150, 166 166, 167 218 166, 236 . . . .131 125 153 108 170, 204 . 158 136 122, 123, 173, 202 202 227 .166 83,223 183 120, 195 235 158 197 176 206 Hart, Roger 206 Harting, James, Dayton 162, 218 Hartley, Thomas, Akron 83, 130, 227 Hartman, Jean, Cincinnati 120 Hartshorn, Phyllis, Newport 106 Hartshorne, Josephine, Columbus 178 Hartzell, Gordon, Lodi 83, 124 Haskins, Virginia, Pomeroy 83, 106, 136, 166 Hassfeld, Dorothy, Toledo 123, 128, 131 Hathaway, William, Galion 56, 232 Hauenstein, Thomas, Wauseon 83, 176, 219 Hauer, Toni, Cincinnati 141 Hauet, Hans, Emmastadt, N.W. 166 Hauser, Donald, Wyoming 233 Hawkins, Alice, Bellefontaine 108, 153, 182 Hawley, Winston, Columbus . 83, 203 Hawn, Mary Jane, Cleveland 132, 184 Hayden, John, Cleveland .231 Hayes, Betty Lou, Cincinnati 143, 171, 186 Hayes, Jo Ann, Newark . .140, 172 Hayne, Paula, Canton 106, 126, 140 Headlee, Patricia, Kirkwood, Mo. 188 Heap, Ellis, Cincinnati 124 Hearn, Neal, Paris 137 Hecht, Edmund, Brunsbuttelbooy, Germany 166 Heckelman, Theodore, Norwalk 151 Hedoes, Nancy, Ashville 83, 167, 178, 197 Heffken, Carolyn, Millfield 102, 153 Heqyes. Kathleen, Perth Amboy, N.J. 141 Heichel, Kenneth 199 Heilman, Shirley, Mansfield 191 Heim, Thelma, Rockville Center, N.Y. 181 Heinrich, David, Athens 83, 127, 224 Heitland, Raymond 218 Held, Charles, Hudson .226 Heldman, Wilda, Marietta 140 Helm, Virginia, Parkview Village 83, 171, 186 Helms, Patrick, Jackson 83, 176, 231 Hempfield, Robert, Mansfield 83, 219 Henderson, Philip, Lynchburg 133, 198 Henderson, Sally 179 Henderson, Sara, New Athens 143 Hendrick, Pennie, Chillicothe 167, 193 Henry, David, Middletown 83 Henss, Hedwig, Union, N.J 118, 132. 167, 173, 194 Hepburn, Frances, Columbiana 166, 167 Hepp, Donald, Athens .83 Herren, George, Lakewood 137, 231 Hertel, James .218 Hertzberq, Thelma, Cleveland Heights 180 Hesson, Donald, Newport 137, 229 Hibbett, Richard, Springfield . 83 Hicking, Dorothy 120 Hickman, Bernard, Belpre 137 Hicks, Gerald, Elyria 125 Hicks, L. F. 127 Higby, Jeanne, Chillicothe 83, 197, 235 Hiaainbotham, Virainia, Cincinnati 119 Higgins, Daniel, Athens 119, 210 Hilberg, Corinne, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 120 Hill, Arthur, Warren 98, 201 Hill, Eva, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 192 Hill Juanita, Circleville 107, 120, 138 Hill, Malcolmn, Athens 151 Hill, Robert, Troy . .157 Hill, Stephen, Pomeroy 154, 231 Hillenbrand, Robert, Cleveland 83, 158, 215 Hilliard, Joann, Chillicothe 106, 131, 182 Hillier, Linda, Athens . 120 Hilton, Barbara, Springfield . .83, 106 Hilz, Bill 51,207 Himebaugh, Glenn, Canton .158 Himmel, Sanford, Cleveland 139, 212 Hinkle, Dorothy, Williamstown 109 Hinkle, William, Columbus 229 Hinkley, Dave 219 Hirsch, Gordon, Toledo 139 Hirsch, Josephine, Chillicothe 109 Hitchin, Leonard, East Sparta . . . Hoblitzell, Richard, Williamstown, W.Va. 83, Hobzek, William, Cleveland 155, Hoch, Audrey, Cleveland Heights Hock, Rosemary Hocking, Dorothy, London Hodges, Lew Hodgson, Barbara, Willoughby Hoehn, Howard, Cleveland . . .83, 130, 165, Hoff, Adrian, Dayton Hoff, Gerald, Dayton 83, Hoff, Jeanette . Hoffman, Rhoda, Mansfield Hogan, Patricia, Cleveland Hogue, Adrienne, Lorain Hohn, Bob Holden, Anne, Cleveland Holden, Ellsworth, Cleveland . 83, 116, 117, 119, 137, Hole, Richard, Wapakoneta . ,83, 137, Holmes, Judith, Marietta Holzmann, Janet Homman, Bill . Honsberger, Dean . Hoopman, Martha, Cambridge . Hopkins, Edward, Shawnee 83, Hopper, Cornelius Horn, Carolyn, Mansfield 107, Horner, Judith, Charleston, W.Va Hornsby, Gerald, Cincinnati 116. 126, 231, Horsman, Shirley, Mansfield Horst, Kenneth Horst, Ralph, North Lawrence 100, Hough, Jodie 53, Houk, Clifford, Athens 176, Houston, Fred Howard, Joyce, Dayton Howe, Wilella, Centerville 104, 128, 129, Howell, Jerry Howell, Marilyn, Shaker Heights Hubbard, Carol Mae, Lakewood Hubbard, Elizabeth, Urbana 131, Huber, Bernice, Franklin 141, Huber, Robert, Brooklyn, N.Y Hudecek, Helen, Toledo 83, Huebner, Donald, Cleveland. 84, 117, 118, Huerkamp, Virginia, Mariemont 84, 132, 165, 177, Huff, D ' Alan, Chillicothe 84, Huff, Rolf, Chillicothe Huff, Ronald, Chillicothe 84, Huff, Suzanne, Akron Hughes, Barbara, Akron . Hughes, David, Athens Hughes, Juanita Hughes, Nancy, Cincinnati 84, Hughes, W. Rodney, Millersport Huheey, Marilyn, Cincinnati Hulderig, Eileen Hull, Sarah, Crooksville Hummel, Betty, Cincinnati Hummel, Richard, Cleveland Humphrey, Bruce, The Plains Hunkler, Frederick, Barnesville Hunt, Homer, Canton Hunter, Claryce, Cleveland Heights Hunter, D. Jeanne, Ripley, W.Va. Hunter, James, Ripley, W.Va. Hunter, Joan, Painesville 177, Hunter, William, Dennison Hurd, Cal Hurd, John Hurlbut, Jean, Cleveland Hurtt, Patricia, Washington, C. H. Hutcheson, Robert, Lancaster Hutchison, Carl, Thomasville, Ga. Hutchison Roy, Barberton 84, Huth, Trevor 231 216 205 120 83 83 207 83 227 231 203 196 188 141 192 221 136 231 167 131 195 224 219 191 231 235 186 120 84, 151, 84, 151, 84, 228 187 219 152 235 216 233 179 150 226 183 104 193 159 167 171 215 186 167 84 159 153 130 127 84 171 124 190 102 102 186 210 163 198 227 173 121 124 194 142 206 237 140 147 231 122 211 219 263 Hutslar, Donald, Yellow Springs 163 Hvizdak, Gerald, Pleasant City 210 Hylbert, Carol, Zanesville 147 Hysell, David 208 Iacobucci, Nick 219 Ibanez, Alvaro, Valencia, Spain 84, 166 Iden, Gayle Marlene, Kensington 108 Illes, Dan Dennis, Cleveland 232 Imes, Jerald Eugene, Franklin 211 Imhoff, Frank Edward, Newark 157 Ingraham, Clyde Thompson, Chillicothe 84, 225 Inman, Paul Richard, Akron 233 Iris, Mahmut Ridvan, Tocat, Turkey 166 Isaacs, Ken . - 221 Isch, Eloise Sue, Wooster 189 Isenberger, Terry 225 Ives, Duanne 218 J Jackson, Barbara Joan, Belvidere, N.J. 120 Jackson, Don 205 Jackson, Ellen Marie, Charleston, W.Va. 120 Jackson, John H., Clyde 227 Jackson, Richard Herbert, N.Y.C. 87, 166 Jackson, Theodore Tyler, Springfield 58, 116 Jacobs, Alice Mae, Bedford 107, 130 Jacobs, Don 215 Jacoby, Carolyn Catherine, Worthington 103, 153 Jainshig, Barbara Ann, Cleveland 182 Jakulin, Sonia, Cleveland 81, 159 James, Fred Irving, Ravenna 155 James, Hilda, Belleville, Kans. 151, 166, 167 Jameson, Jim 225 Jamieson, James A., Shaker Hts. 125 Jensen, Valerie Elaine, Lorain 120, 235 Jewell, Mary Kay, McArthur 84, 106 Jimenez, Humberto, Colombia, SA. 166 Johnen, Eric 198 Johns, Gloria Ann, Franklin 84, 235 Johns, Karl Anthony, Barberton 84, 215 Johnson, Al 225 Johnson, David Mallory, Toledo 152 Johnson, Donald Victor, Lowellville -231 Johnson, Elizabeth Anne, Columbus 102, 195 Johnson, Gary Andrew, Ashtabula 155 Johnson, I. Marilyn, Portsmouth ...125,182 Johnson, James Keith, Sissonville, W.Va.. 137 Johnson, John Richard, Quaker City .211 Johnson, Marlene Faye, Lorain 84, 123 Johnson, Perry Wilbur, Cleveland 166 Johnson, Shirley Jean, Toledo 179 Johnson, Dick 154 Johnson, Dan 84 Johnston, Barbara Andrea, St. Clairsville 84, 153, 186, 234 Johnston, John R., Lakewood 84, 176, 224 Johnston, Sandra Louise, Cleveland 109 Jones, Barbara 191 Jones, Helen Marie, Liverpool 103 Jones, Luther, Cadiz 84, 217 Jones, Margaret 147 Jones, Robert Joseph, Tipp City 168 Jones, Rollin, Chamberlin, Scranton, Pa. 226 Jones, Tom 202 Josten, Patricia Ann, Athens 141 Joyce, Barbara Mae, Lakewood 130 Jurenek, Carol Ann 84, 196 Justus, Dolores, Springfield 140 K Kabat, Bruce Lowell, Nashville, Tenn. 157 Kabo, Marv 215 Kalbaugh, Suzanne 195 Kail, Joseph Edward, Cleveland 84, 117,215 Kambhu, Chinchai, Bangkok, Siam 84 Kamchi, David A., New York, N.Y. 84, 123, 170 Kapl, Janet Mary, Cleveland 129, 186, 236 Karaffa, Robert Elias, Toronto 84, 141, 215 Karales, James Harry, Canton 95, 163, 237 Karcher, Jack 218 Karikas, Chas. John, Cleveland 132, 229, 231 Kasinec, Joseph, Weirton, W.Va. 209 Kasper, Richard Leo, Springfield 84, 165, 202 Kass, Lucille Lois, Woodmere, N.Y. 130 Kast, Joyce Marie, Canton 153 Katchel, Bill 207 Katzan, Harry, N. Olmsted 119 Kauer, Joen C, Columbus 123 Kaufman, Elva, Cleveland Heights 84, 180 Kaufman, Thelma Ann, Clifton, N.J. 180 Kaut, George Ackley, Portsmouth 137 Kay Christine Antoinette, New Waterford 105, 124 Keairns, Sandra Ann, Jackson 192, 235 Keating, Anne Irene, Ashtabula 179 Kee, Reva Helen, Cutler 85, 167, 172 Keene, Jack Clawson, Lancaster . . . 233 Keever, Carola Jane, Magnetic Springs 191 Kehl, Ricard Bryan, North Lima 231 Keiber, Ned Eugene, Wapakoneta 125 Keims, Harold 85 Keineth, James 207 Keller, Gordon Wilson, East Cleveland 133 Keller, Ralph 202 Keller, Susan, Belpre 158, 178 Keller, Zaina Kathleen, Middletown 153 Kelley, Julia Ann, Medina 136 Kelley, Severance B., Dunbar, W.Va. 124, 144, 231 Kelley, Thoburn K., Chillicothe 127 Kellis, John, Chios, Greece . 85 Kelly, B. J 203 Kelly, William 198 Kelly, Winfield Scott, Athens 127 Kemp, Myra Ann, Indianapolis, Ind. 85, 102 Kendricks, Ralph Lee, Cincinnati 166 Kennedy, Martha Jane, Portsmouth 105 Kerchak, Arlene Joan, Cleveland 158 Kerns, Gene 52, 203 Kerr, Mary Margaret, St. Clairsville 85, 190 Kerr, Robert Ralston, Bellaire 210 Kertes, Elaine Alice, Solon .120 Kerwood, Joseph 204 Kessel, Harry Roger, Athens 151 Kesselring, Donald Jacob, Cincinnati .231 Kessinger, Carol Sue, Portsmouth 85, 120 Kibler, Melvin 218 Kichodhan, Vithu, Bangkok, Thailand 85 Kick, Judith Ann, Ashland 183 Kim, Marion 219 Kimberly, Suzanne Marie, Zanesville 153 Kindel, Donna Rose, Cincinnati . 53, 102, 159 Kindel, Richard James, Bay Village 141 Kinder, Sharon Evelyn, Cincinnati 108 Kindsvatter, Jerry 219 King, Linda Carole, South Point 103 King, Richard Norman, Parma 227 Kinnane, Jerry ........... 203, 234 Kinney, Jack Martin, Utica 85, 117, 118 Kinney, Stephen 225 Kinsella, Martha Ellen, Youngstown 171 Kircher, Dudley Paul, Dayton . 155, 207 Kirlangitis, Jim Nicholas, Steubenville 209 Kirsop, Robert James, Cleveland 52, 142 Kirtley, George Peter, Mansfield 157 Kistler, Wm. Norvan, Newark 137, 232 Kittay, Arthur Leonard, Dobbs F., NY 139, 173, 221 Kittle, Charles Grant, Sandyville, W.Va. 127 Kladney, Sally Ann, Cleveland 171, 189 Klaiman, Malcolm Arthur, Clifton, N.J. . 113, 133, 139, 170 Klass, Donald Lawrence, Dayton 151, 166 Klein, Bette Janet, Shaker Heights 139 Klein, Jay Stephen, Beacon, N.Y. 85, 158 Klein, Lina Jean, Solon 99, 102, 131, 182 Kleinhoffer, Lynwood B., Detroit, Mich. 175, 222 Kleinman, Milt 220 Klenk, Bill 225 Kliesch, Ralph Ernest, Wheaton, III. 122, 123. 162, 163, 237 Kline, Gaylen Otto, Republic 125, 157 Klineck, Marvin 223 Kloeppfer, Nancy 197 Knarr, Clifford L., Mansfield 85, 227 Knight, Keith F., Zanesville 85, 231 Knight, Thomas A., S. Charleston, W.Va. 85 Knouse, Louis Thomas, Jr., Girard 124 Knox, Jerry 206 Kobel, Marjorie E., Canton 102, 132, 136, 192 Kober, Bob Everett, Cincinnati 85, 233 Kocab, Joseph Anthony, Cleveland 141, 172 Koehler, Helen Mary, Jackson 141, 145, 1-50 Koehne, Hazel, Madeira 106, 128, 129, 169 Koenig, Peter Simons, Grove City, Pa. 211 Koester, Paul Cyrus, Painesville 226 Koethe, Dave 218 Kofou Evangelos A., Thessaloniki, Greece 85, 122, 166 Koletic, Rudolph Emery, Cleveland 116, 214 Kolvereid, Edward Ronald, Medina 85, 226 Kontos, Peter 198 Korecky, Wm. Joseph, Shaker Heights 227 Kornick, John Bruce, Lakewood 85, 158, 221, 226 Kosco, Dick 215 Kotila, John Mathew, Brookville 226 Kotila, Sonja Sandra, Ashtabula 172 Kotur, Robert 219 Kouempelman, Jack ■ 141 Kowalewski, Gerald 218 Kozak, Lawrence Ralph, Cleveland 144 Kraft, James 207 Krager, James Joseph, Steubenville 231 Kramer, Fredrick Phillip, Columbiana 142, 171 Krammer, Pat 182 Krasowski, Virginia P., Cleveland 172 Kraus, Chas. Jerry, Newbury 85, 231 Krause, Wayne Ray, Sandusky 85, 125, 127 Kraushaar, Calvin 224 Kraushaar, Jeanne Marele, Cleveland 162, 163 Krecic, Max 218 Kreitzer, Martha Joanne, Eaton 153 Kroft, Marilyn Louise, Glenford .85, 150 Kroh, Paul Leroy, Canton 130, 227 Kroop, Gary Alexander, Perth Amboy, N.J. 212 Kropf, John T., Miamisburg 100, 119, 210 Krupp, Edith P., Pittsburgh, Pa. 108 Kubach, John Scott, Sandusky 210 Kubes, Doris Ann, Cleveland 171, 172, 185 Kuby, Thomas E., Cleveland 122 Kuckherman, Julia Ann, Dayton 109, 138 Kucsma, Michael Edw., Fairport Harbor 85, 206 Kulesavage, Loretta A., Dunellen, N.J. 85 Kurtz, David John, Oberlin 138, 168 Kurtz, Elizabeth A., Birmingham, Mich. 123, 162 Kurtz, Marilyn Jean, Navarre 140 Kurtz Patricia Anne, Lancaster Co., Pa. 85, 115, 117, 182 Kutchever, Dorothy 236 Kutscher, Walter Lee, Massillon 153, 198 Kyanko, Thomas J., Bridgeport .141 Kyle, Myra Susanne, Parkersburg, W.Va. 105 Kyriazaki, Anne Nicolas, Athens, Greece 85 264 L Lacey, Judith Anne, Huron 102, 129, 195 Ladd, Joanne, Cutler 120, 138 LaFollette, Kaye Louise, Garrett, Ind. 173, 186 LaFollotte, Mary Sue, Athens 85, 117, 136 Lagonegro, William, Elmira, N.Y 85,206 Lake, Thomas 219 Lakin, L. Carol, Buena Vista . 106 Lambert, Dave 127 Lancione, John George, Bellaire 155, 233 Lane, Carolyn Sue, Columbus 172 Lane, Stuart 235 Lang, Carol L., Cleveland . 103 Lang, Donna Jean, Cuyahoga Falls 193 Langer, Ralph Arthur, Yonkers, N.Y 116, 220 Langfitt, D. Richard, Parkersburg, W.Va. 85 Langford, Hariett, Kirkwood, Mo. 189 Lanman, John Hollis, Circleville 126 Lanning, Norman V., Jr., East Liverpool 85, 144, 198 Lantz, Marilyn Rose, Somerset 172 Lanphear, Barbara Dale, Cleveland Hts. 85, 179 Large, Larry Franklin, Ironton . . 157 Larson, Laurence Arthur, Bedford 133, 168 Latham, Mary Kay, Urbana 107, 133 Latin, Suzanne L., Cleveland Hts. . 106 Latto, Richard Dudley, Canton 123 Laub, Lois Anne, Cleveland 106, 153 Lauer, Dixie Lee, Coshocton . . . 188 Laughlin, Jas. Ralph, E. Liverpool . 85, 206 Lavendar, Trudy, Cincinnati 107 Lawler, Carolyn A., Steubenville 141 Lawn, Eldon 157 Lawrence, Mary, Madison, Ind. 86, 103, 153 Lawson, Robert 218 Lazaroff, Stephen Thomas, Massillon 229 Leach, Ronald Lee, Athens 155 Leatherman, Con 202 Leckrone, Jas. Howard, Zanesville 232 Lee, Franklin Delano, Marietta 80, 116, 136, 198 Lee, In Mook, Logan . . 138, 162 Lee, Jesse Bishop, Athens 119, 127 Lee, Joan Elaine, Portsmouth .86, 99, 102, 172 Lee, Mary, Zanesville 104 Lee, Terrence J., Nelsonville 119 Lee, Thomas Gerald, Fremont 86, 117, 118, 202 Lefko, Rita Lenore, Cleveland Hts. . 139 Lehman, Donald 201 Lehman, Helen Joyce, Athens 126, 167 Lehman, Paul David, Pandora . . . 124 Leialoha, Pauline Maile, Hilo, Hawaii 108, 147, 172 Lembright, Richard Lee, Fairview Pk. 231 Lent, John Anthony, Jr., Millsboro. Pa. 158, 235 Leonard, Jas. Albert, Cleveland 86, 127, 130, 227 Leonard, Ray Joseph, Cleveland 226 Lepre, Gennaro, Newark, N.J. 86, 87 Lerner, Don 220 Leshko, Gladys, Erie, Pa. 107 Lester, John M., Chauncey . 86 Leuschel, Jack Chas., Athens 51, 86, 159, 211 Levine, Joel Marvin, New York, N.Y. 86, 212 Levine, Seymour, Port Chester, N.Y. 158, 220 Levy Tom 53 Lew, Barbara Madeline, L. I., N.Y. 139 Lewin, Earl 221 Lewis, Dave 51 Lewis, Jerry 206 Lewis, Wm. David 217 Lewton, Lee Baum, Waynesburg 152 Liberati, Dolores Jean, Bellaire 153 Limerick, Dorothy Jean, Hamilton 166 Linett, Barbara C, Forest Hills, N.Y. 103, 172, 178 Link, Robert Alston, Athens 151, 210 Linker, Patience, Baltimore, Md. 160 Linn, Frances Belle, Medina 191 Linscott, Delpha Louise, Columbus 86 Linville, Lee Roy, Bellefontaine 157 Lion, John, Cincinnati 86 Listermann, Louis R., Cincinnati 86, 208 Litzler, Al 215 Lloyd, Marilyn Anne, Gallipolis 191 Lobock, Murton Marvin, Jamestown, N.Y. 86, 212 Lock, Joan 195 Lock, Robert Louis, Cleveland 124 Locon, Eldon 156 Lockhard, Elaine 195 Lockhart, Karen, Fostoria 102 Lodde, David M., Mansfield 51,86,227 Loeb, Harvey B., Cincinnati 51, 118, 119, 158, 160, 172, 176, 212 Loftus, William Kurtz, Dayton 141, 157 Logsdon, Phyllis Sue, Hamilton 102, 140, 172, 184 Long, David Sylvester, Springfield 86 Long, Lawrence C, Lakewood 86, 211 Long, Terrill Jewett, Newark 209 Loomis, Henry T., Cleveland 176, 204 Looney, Joan, Bainbridge 106 Lopez, Lloyd N., Cleveland 153, 172 Loraditch, John 217 Lotz, Theodore, Warren 86, 203 Loudner, Elizabeth 195 Louet, Nancy Jane, Charleston, W.Va. 138 Louis, Joe ....... 214 Love, Don 198 Loveil, Linda 195 Lovett, Laile Yvonne, Athens 191 Lowe, James B., Solon 228 Lown, Eldon Cyril, Mansfield 211 Lowry, Maxine 53 Loxley, John David, Alexandria 127 Loyd, Larry , 204 Lucas, Arnold Dean, Akron 157 Lucas, George Lamyone, Somerton . 230 Lucas, Hugh David, Medina 86, 203 Lucas, Jim 225 Ludlum, Al 206 Lund, Kathy Ann, Marietta 86, 104 Lund, William 225 Lundberg, Barbara Ann, Chatham, N.J. 178 Lundberg, John David, Dayton 57, 130, 203 Lundergan, Ann Theresa, Webster Grove, Mo. 188 Lundstrom, Donald John, Canton 86, 125, 127, 130, 211 Luntz, Gloria Ina, Jamestown, N.Y. 108 Luongo, Jeanie Marilyn, Cleveland Hts. 105, 141 Lustig, Donald M., Niles 212 Luthringer, Bob .214 Lyons, Calvin Gerald, Jackson 123, 202 Lyons, Doris Jean, Newcomerstown 172 Mc McBane, LeRoy Edward, Wellsville 144 McBride, Don 56 McBride, Doris Ann, Ashtabula 86 McBride, Walter 224 McCammon, Robert Edwin, Athens 157 McCann, Frances Marilyn, Lakewood 172 McCarty, Marilyn W., Univ. Hts. 120 McCarty, Samuel E., Univ. Hts. 125 McClaine, Dick .207 McClaine, Mary Louise, Columbus 188 McClead, Benita Gael, Mansfield 86 McCleary, Donna . . 197 McClure, Constance Joan, Toledo 140 McCormick, Carol Jean, Coshocton 141, 191 McCormick, Marjorie Ann, Columbus 145, 169 M cCowen, Ronald Edward, Wheelersburg 86, 198 McCowen, Ron 198 McCoy, James R., Wilmington 100 McCoy, John , . 224 McDaniel, Marti Dee, Port Clinton 187 McDonald, Carolyn 195 MacDonald, Ruth Anna, Ashtabula 178 McDonald, Sherry Mae, Toledo 190 McDonald, Thomas Oscar, Jr., Middletown 155 McDonough, Jim, Cincinnati 228 McElroy, Jean Mae, Ashtabula 172 McElroy, Robert Raymond, Chicago, III. 160 McFarland, Carolyn Sue, Columbus 171 McFarland, Margaret Jane, Lexington 86, 102, 124 McGirr, James Thomas, Brecksville 151 McGlothin, Ron 202 Mcintosh, Arline, Parma 120 Mclntyre, David 217 McKee, Louis .224 McKenzie, Beverlee Eileen, Cincinnati . . 103, 132 McKinlay, Ardith Elaine, Sylvania 182, 236 McKinley, Michael, Ashland 124 McLane, Jean, East Liverpool 86, 166 McLaughlin, Paul, Springfield 86, 126, 144, 154, 156, 208 McLelland, Gloria, Lakewood 147 McMillan, Tom ... 207 McMillen, Anna, Cadiz 130, 197, 236 McMurray, Sue, Toledo 102, 130 McNeely, Eileen, Cincinnati 191 MacNeil, Geraldine, Pittsburgh, Pa. 108 McNutt, Eleanor, Lowell 109 McPherson, Mary Jo. Chillicothe 124, 192 McQuillin, Richard, Toledo 86, 116, 117, 118, 203 McVay, Lawrence, Columbiana 232 McWilliams, Barbara, Wash., Pa. 153 M Mack, Ann 178 Mack, Donna, Lakewood 153 Mack, Phyllis, Mt. Vernon 171 Macormac, Patricia, Charleston, W.Va. 153 Macos, Tula, Tiffin 130 Macri, Rocco, Canton 86, 227 Macauley, Rubyem 120 Madden, Margaret, Amanda 86, 184 Madden, Pat 147 Madden, Phvllis 196 Maddox, Elizabeth 197 Madej, Bernard, Cleveland 144 Maggio, Emil, Passaic, N.J. 86. 214 Magons, Erik 236 Magyar, Rose Marie, Cleveland 141, 119 Mahan, Gay, Hagerstown, Md. 192 Mahoney, Betty Jane 145 Maiden, Rex, Middleport 202 Maier, Yvonne, Akron 147 Maisch, Jane, Lakewood 109 Malaga, Donald, Euclid 100, 225 Maley, John 214 Malik, Abdul, Pakistan 166 Malloy, Fred 206 Maloney, Janet, Jackson 185 Maloney, William, E. Liverpool 140 Malouf, Farid, Barkinta 166, 168 Manion, Joe 214 Mann, Jerome, Franklin Sq., N.Y. 51, 212 Mansfield, Donald, Akron 155 Maragas, Aristotle, Canton 86, 232 Marchard, Karl, Massillon 158 Mariani, Dick . 215 Marino, John, Cleveland . 209 Marino, Louis, Cleveland . 209 Markell, Mary Jane, Mentor 147 Markiewicz, Andrew, Cleveland 87, 158, 208 265 173 197 166 , 142, 144, 200 87, 172 218 231 . 87, 115 Marlatt, Ralph, Painesville Marmo, Beverly . Marquis, Chester, Athens Marr, Charles, Andover 116, 119 Marsh, Christina, Chillicothe Marshal, Dave Marshall, Wesley, Caldwell Martin, Rita, Dayton . Martocca, Paul, Cleveland .155,215 Maschino, Stan., Dayton 57, 87, 228 Mason, Scott, Peebles . .87,152 Mason, William, Warren 87,202 Masterson, John, Cleveland Mastin, Richard, Hicksville Mastrullo, Tony, Cincinnati Mathews, Bob Mathias, Dick Mathias, Emma, Enterprise 140 Matson, Jean, Chauncey 109, 120, 187 Matteson, Boyd, Falconer, N.Y 157 Mattiat, Edith, Cleveland Hts. 130, 167 157 157 157 207 202 Maurer, James, Nelsonville . . . . Maurer, Judith, Columbiana Mauter, Willis, Toledo . Maxwell, Richard, Columbus May, John, Cleveland Mayer, John, Mansfield . Mayer, Miriam, Columbus Mayer, Nancy, Springs, Md Mayer, Robert, Mt. Vernon Mayer, Tom Meacham, Donald Mead, Philip, Pataskala Means, Carolyn, Ravenswood, W.Va. Mechling, Elizabeth, St. Clairsville . Medovich, John, Cleveland 151 Meinen, Carol, Toledo Meissner, Janice Melick, William, Somerset Mendoza, Mortimer, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mergler, Kay, Niles Merkel, Frank Meroscher, Rude Merrill, Leila, Dayton Merrizs, Howard, Mesec, Elaine, Cicero, III Mestnik, Don Metzger, Barbara, Akron Metzger, Ralph, Chillicothe Meyers, Raymond, Westlake . Michael, Donald, Canton Michiels, Donald, DePere, Wis. Mieser, Kenneth Might, Julia, Troy Mihalic, Harry Mihalick, Patricia, Mansfield Mihoci, Clement . Milacle, Alan Milano, Ralph, Canton . Miller, Al Miller, Ann Elizabeth, Rocky River Miller, Christian F., Dayton Miller, Donald Gene, Mansfield Miller, Donald Irving, Youngstown Miller, Georgia Lee, Aliquippa, Pa. Miller, Janet Louise, Barberton Miller, Janet Eloise, Mansfield Miller, Joan Barbara, Sandusky Miller, Marilyn Miller, Mark G., Chillicothe . Miller, Norbert Francis, Sidney Miller, Pati A., Wapakoneta Miller, Ralph L., Athens Richard Lee, Mansfield Richard L., Tampa, Fla. Samuel Lynn, Duncan Falls 154, 204 130 210 157, 202 166 157 87, 106 .186 87 214 218 141 178 177 153, 230 108 ... 178 226 212 129 214 . .211 123, 193 151 103, 118, 235 214 87, 153 182 211 .87, 127 130, 226 . 162, 237 208 128, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 108 215 172 217 142 127 221 87, 192 170, 229 139, 216 212 190 150 193 194 .195 87 215 160 157 87, 231 100, 210 87 87, 87, Sandra Ann, Mansfield 87,187 Miller, Sandra Jean, Akron 153 Million, Beverly Sue, Cincinnati 190 Mills, Hal 218 Mills. Olga A., Bellaire .106,166,233 Minadeo, Claude Michael, Chagrin Falls 87 Minck, Melva Dean, Akron 102 Minellis, Dorothy 150 Mingus, John David, Glouster 100, 152 Minill, Vincent 224 Minister, Edward Boyd, Bridgeville, Pa. .227 Minto, Nancy Lee, Cleveland 130, 187 Mirriss, Jacob 133 Misicka, Charles David, Mt. Vernon 157 Mitchell, George Buddy, Canton 133 Mitchell, George E., Albany . 117, 118, 210 Mitchell, John William, Athens . . . 87, 138, 144, 223 Mitovich, John, Youngstown 122 Mocklar, David 51 Modic, Stanley John, Fairport Harbor .98 Moehl, Laura Joyce, E. Cleveland 130 Moench, Wm. Chas., Lakewood 157 Mohler, Claudette Feme, Akron . . . 103, 158 Mokren, Robert 200 Moliff, Sylvia Ruth, Cleveland Hts. 181 Moll, Ethel H., Xenia . .106 Mollman, Beverly Jean, Lima 140 Monastra, Natale Albert, North Canton 176, 214 Monnett, James Franklin, Buckeye Lake . 229 Montesanto, Don 215 Moore, David Poole, Cincinnati 118, 123, 130, 154, 203 Moore, Elnyr Louise, Dresden 147 Moore, Marjorie, West Manchester 126 Moore, Robert 206 Moores, Patricia Ann, Steubenville 120 Morehouse, Betty L., Lakewood 87 Morey, James Newman, Berkely, Mich. . 87, 117, 118, 176, 227 Morgan, Barbara Lynn, Rocky River 131, 188 Morgan, Cora Ann, Pgh., Pa 189 Morganstern, Howard B., Brooklyn, N.Y. 87 Morosko, Margaret 195 Morris, Darrell Eugene, Mansfield 210 Morris, Elizabeth Ann, Massillon 102, 132, 182 Morris, John Kent, Parkersburg, W.Va. 170 Morris, Shirley Eileen, Stockport .87 Morrison, Elizabeth Faye, Gallipolis 131, 191 Morrison, Martha Dee, Athens . .143, 145, 193 Morrison, Paul 218 Morrone, Antonio, Lima 87, 127 Moscarino, George Joseph, Cleveland . .87, 232 Moses, Judith Ann, Steubenville 105 Moulton, Geralyn Phyllis, Wilmington, Del. 184, 192 Moyer, John Edward, Sandusky 154, 218, 226 Muck, Carl A., Pgh., Pa 116, 217 Muething, Darrell, Columbus 237 Muller, Carol, Fords, N.J 171 Mullin, Arthur, L. I., N.Y. . 141,237 Murchek, John, Sharon, Pa. . 228 Murdock, Joann, Hamden 87, 106, 120, 167 Murovich, Vincent, Pgh., Pa. . 53, 87 Murphy, Douglas 201 Murray, Kay, Mingo Jet. . . 120 Murray, Sondra, Mingo Jet 153 Musacchio, Carl, Cleveland 126, 198 Muzio, Dolores, Millfield . , .120 Myers, Carol, Wilmington, Del 131 Myers, Carol Kay, Findlay 184 Myers, Cynthia, Marion . 105, 119, 120 Myers, Donna, Zanesville 87 Myers, Eleanor, Wellington . 191 Myers, Jerry, Cleveland 166 Myers, Richard, Shadyside 157 N Nabors, Claire, Cleveland 104 Nadel, Don, Cleveland . . .. 221, 236 Naegel, Charles, Chagrin Falls 87,233 Nagy, Bill, Fairport Harbor 155, 205 Nakamoto, Keichi, Hawaii 163 Nakanishi, Mitsuo, Cleveland 137 Nakatsuji, Ronald, Hawaii 116, 154, 231 Nasca, Josephine, Wickliffe 172 Nash, Dan, Lakewood 203 Nason, Faith, Rocky River 133, 235 Nauts, Barrington, Toledo .88,142,200 Neagay, Madeline 197 Nebles, Don 226 Neckich, Robert 232 Nedin, James, Steubenville 88, 217 Nee, Mary, N. Philadelphia 51, 189 Neeson, Robert 224 Neff, Robert, Cambridge 88, 137, 153 Neidich, Nicholas, Cincinnati 142 Neiner, Duane, Solon .170 Nellis, Barbara, Athens 173, 189 Nellis, Richard, Athens . . . 116, 118, 130, 176, 226 Nelson, Judith, Euclid 88, 151 Nemec, Ed 225 Nemec, Jack, Bay Village 140, 217 Neth, Nancy, Dayton 108, 186 Neuhaus, Ted, Rocky River 202 Nevin, David, Youngstown 98,232 Newbert, Joan, Cleveland 88, 153, 179 Newell, Jean, Westlake . . . . 120, 130 Newkirk, James, University Hts. 232 Newland, Jean, Lakeview . 120, 189 Newman, Philip, Wooster .233 Newsome, Ted., Lucasville .127 Nichols, Joanne, Mansfield 193 Niepert, William, Lakewood .227 Nisenson, Ruth, White Plains, N.Y. 180 Nixon, Frank, Lakewood 130, 210 Nixon, Mabel, Lancaster .... . . . . 130 Nixon, Marilyn, Lexington 172 Nobel, David, LaGrange ... 88, 144 Nobel, Edward, Grafton . 137 Nobel, Esther, Columbus . . 147 Nobel, Sara, Stewart . . 109 Noe, Charles, Cleveland 88, 231 Noffsinger, Ann, Vandalia 107 Nojonen, Rita, Kingsville . 104 Nolan, Howard, Dayton 158 Noland, June, Dayton 52, 118, 121, 142 Noonan, James, Canton 88, 226 Norris, Virginia 167 Northrup, Kenneth, Ashtabula 218 Novak, Gerald, Lorain 141 Novak, Ronald, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 229 Oakes, Helen E., Chillicothe 88, 190 Oatman, Clara Elizabeth, Newark 142, 172 Oatman, Thomas Dean, Greenhills 125, 127 Oberdier, Richard W., LaRue 231 O ' Connor, William Edward, Columbus 88 Oczak, Dolores A., Cleveland 102 O ' Donnell, Richard Thomas, Dennison 88, 151, 153 Oerke, George 133 Ogden, James William, Mansfield . 88, 211 Ogens, Anita Selma, Newark, N.J 172 O ' Hara, Paul Franklin, E. Liverpool .209 Okafor, Rowland Menkiti, Awkuzu, Nigeria 166 Olds, Roger 223 Oliveira, Hayde Machado. CarnuroPontaGr., Brazil 106, 129, 166 266 Oliver, Nancy Jane, Cincinnati 158 O ' Conner, Bill 215 O ' Malley, Marilyn Joyce, Cleveland 178 Ondick, Karol Allen, Lorain 88, 215 Ondis, Antoinette Leila, Athens 186 Ondis, Priscilla, Athens 186 Ondis, Roderick Garrett, Athens 211 Ondrus, Mary LaVonne, Toledo 109 Oney, Sharon Lee, Creola 109 Onions, Richard, Youngstown 88, 230 Ontko, Joan Elizabeth, Pleasant City 88 Orlow, Dietrich Otto, Dayton 167 Orr, Charles L., Athens Orr, Phyllis Elaine, Frankfort 172 Ostrove, Saul B., N.Y.C. 53 Ours, Eli zabeth Ann, Hebron 142 Overman, Sydney Kay, Marion, Ind. 119, 189 Owens, Tom . ., 52, 203 Owens, Ron . . 224 Painter, Mary Ann, Mt. Vernon 104 Palinkas, Andrew F., Columbus .88, 219 Pallon, Arthur . 142 Palmer, Beatrice K., Cleveland 172 Palmer, Stanley R., Bay Village 154, 216 Pancake, Mary Ann, Huntington, W.Va. 150 Pangle, John Grigsby, Ashtabula 88, 130, 200 Papenfuhs, Albert, Queens, N.Y 168 Parker, Bob - - 53, 203 Parker, Esidore Justin, Youngstown 88, 206 Parker, Philip C, Monrovia, Liberia . . . . 88, 142, 166 Parr, Wilma R., Athens 88, 152 Pastor, Charlotte Ann, Ashtabula ... 107, 119, 132 Paternost, Joseph, Cleveland 88, 166, 167 Patterson, Clarissa Lee, Wauseon 103 Patterson, Robert, Zanesville 208 Patton, Doneece, New Boston 179 Patton, John 203 Paulsen, Marilyn Helen, Athens . .112, 113, 118, 136, 143, 193 Paulson, Roger Lee, Elkhart, Indiana 88, 151, 230 Paulson, Ross Evans, Elkhart, Indiana .... 140, 230 Payne, Gene 224 Payne, Janet Lee, Kitts Hill 171, 189 Pearce, Nancy Jane, Newark . 107, 150 Pecko, Barbara 196 Pellett, Merelyn Ruth, Maumee 138 Pellin, Ron A. Youngstown .... . .232 Pelok, Dave 218 Pelouze, Marigene, Portland, Oregon 107, 143 Pennay, Beverly Jean, Kingsley, Pa 88, 107, 120 Pennington, Wm. Wayne, Portsmouth 57, 228 Penrose, Robert Dean, Pennsville 124 Peoples, Marsha Lynn, Newcomerstown . 160 Peren, Marie Eleanor, Fairborn 105 Perine, Andrew William, Corning 100 Perkins, Carolyn Sue, Malta 88 Perkins, Dick, Elyria 56 Perkins, Terry Wm., Chardon . . . 133, 142 Perlowin, Max, New York 53, 221 Perrelli, Thos. Norman, Kenmore, N.Y. .127 Perry, Walter Edw., Berea 155, 202 Perry, Martin B 142 Perry, William, Xenia 201 Peters, Fred, Sandusky 219 Peters, Lois Jeanne, Parkersburg, W.Va. . . 171, 189 Peters, Philip Edward, Athens . 88, 122, 223 Peters, Richard 223 Petersen, Inez Y., Perrysburg 88, 115 Peterson, Patricia Anne, Athens 140, 172, 192 Peterson, Phyllis Jean, Athens 119, 123, 192 Petlowany, Esther Anna, Parma 104 Petty, Lois Ann, N. Olmsted 189 Petzel, Marian Carol, Barberton 124 Pfeifle, Marjorie 196 Pfloor, Nancy Jane, St. Clairsville 191 Phelps, Phyllis Jean, Germantown 172 Philabaum, Arthur Wm., Brilliant 133, 142, 155 Phillips, Lennabelle, N. Royalton .102 Phillips, Lucile 118 Phillips, Randall Earl, Hudson 137 Phillips, Ronald Morris, Northampton, Pa. 226 Phillips, Shirley May, Lucasville 120 Philp, Nancy Allice, Pumson, N.J. 107 Picciano, Filomena N., Wickliffe 120 Pickenpaugh, Thad D., Caldwell 137 Pickering, Charles E., Marietta 188, 224 Pikula, Lillian Jean, Cleveland 102, 172, 184 Pinney, Charles, Zaleski 116,119 199 Piotrowski, Chet 202 Piotrowsky, John H., Athens 168, 170 Pitcher, John Francis, N. Plainfield, N.J. 157 Pitcher, Mary Jane, N. Plainfield, N.J. 51, 159, 160, 196 Pittenger, Gail 195 Pittler, Saretta, Youngstown 172 Planck, Dick, Cleveland 199 Piatt, Doris Ann, Charlotte, N.C. 88, 99, 107, 117 Pleszko, Emery Joseph, Cleveland 124 Plumb, Bruce 202 Podolsky, Paula Joan, Brookline, Mass . .139, 180 Polansky, Gil, Lorain 215 Polen, Tom 221 Polhamus, Sylvia L., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 89, 123, 186 Polley, Peggy Ann, Sciotoville 89, 124 Polomsky, Tom, Cleveland 215 Pomeroy, Adrienne J., Bernardsville, N.J. 105 Pontius, Sharon 197 Poppe, Michael, Bellaire 204 Posner, Gary, University Heights 220 Post, Robert Allen, Lorain 89, 225 Potter, Shirley Ann, Toledo 140 Potter, Shirley Christine, Barberton 107 Potter, Tad, Columbus 130 Potts, James Ronald, Athens 157 Powell, John, Nelsonville . 203 Prahl, Harriett M., Cleveland 102 Pratt, David Thomas, Rochester, N.Y. 158 Pratt, Dean, Ironton . . . . 228 Pratt, Robert Arno, Cincinnati 226 Preciado, Jose Q., Bogoto, Columbia 166 Press, Jean, Cleveland 139 Prestien, Bruce 198 Price, Donald Eugene, Painesville 125, 151 Price, Rich, McConnellsville 202 Price, Ronald James, Wellsville 142 Prigosin, Howard, Youngstown 139, 221 Pringle, Lois Clare, Chagrin Falls . .193 Prokes, Charles Edward, Lansing 230 Prokes, Jerry, Lansing . ,89 Pullon, Arthur Eugene, Cincinnati 89 Punkar, Ron, Conneaut 206 Quay, Marjorie Ellen, Chagrin Falls 172 Queen, William Dillon, Massillon 98 Quillen, Elaine Olive, Ashville 120, 156 R Radder, Paul E., Cleveland 52, 53, 89, 122, 215 Rader, Dick, Niles 207 Ragland, William Noble, Athens 89, 211 Rahally, Ray . . .236 Rainey, Gerald J., Avon Lake 175, 219 Raiser, John A., Athens, Greece 89, 127 Ralles, Maliakas John, Lesbos, Greece 166 Randall, John Moore, Athens 151, 153 Randall, Richard Duane, Shelby 89, 144, 198 Ranen, Al, Cleveland Heights 220 Raney, Phoebe, J., Chardon 186 Rankin, Robin Ariel, Bernardsville, N.J. 53, 89, 108, 115, 167 Rapai, Nancy 236 Raser, Carl, Mansfield 217 Ratcliff, James Wray, Portsmouth 98, 124, 218 Raub, Margaret Ann, Youngstown 131, 138, 166 Rausch, Eloise N„ Plain City 102, 140 Rauschenberger, Martha M., Akron .123, 153, 182 Raush, Barbara 124 Raynor, Ruth E., Springfield, Mass. 145 Redarowiez, Donald 224 Reddin, James Bruce, Findlay 157, 231 Redding, Mary Lou, Lorain 119, 123, 178, 234 Redding, Shirley G., Cleveland 8, 89, 132 Redwine, Jack Allen, Reading . 229 Reed, David A., Liverpool 100 Reed, Paul Eugene, McArthur 157 Reed, Peter B., Akron 211 Rees, Phil 224 Reese, Carol Evelyn, Austinburg 88, 167, 172 Reese, Elizabeth J., Marietta 171, 173, 186 Reid, Paul R., Portsmouth 114 Reid, Richard P 98 Reidy, Martha Jean, Cuyahoga Falls 171 Reifenberg, James G., Mansfield 227, 236 Reigel, Nancy, Canton 182 Reineke, Carol Lynn, Youngstown 120, 179 Reinker, Edythe Mae, Lakewood 102, 128, 129 Reinker, James, S. Euclid 224 Reitman, Sandy, Cleveland Heights Remy, Eldon, Mansfield 199 Rensi, Marlene Carol, Smithfield 172 Rentsch, Mary Esther, Navarre 103 Repasky, William T., Akron 96, 176, 211 Reppa, Donald, Lakewood 219 Reynard, Nathan Howard, Mingo Junction 89, 207 Reynolds, Darl Edwin, Athens .151 Reynolds, Helen T., Bridgeville, Pa. 102, 196 Reynolds, James Robert, Kenmore, N.Y. 90, 225 Reynolds, Jerry 202 Rhee, Youl Jag, Seoul, Korea 166 Rhine, Edward Eugene, Waukegan, III. 89, 163, 234 Rhoads, Constance Jean, Athens 179 Ribbans, Sandra Clare, Bloomfield, N.J. 120 Rice, Barbara Pauline, Chillicothe 89, 109, 172 Rice, Carol Lourene, Jackson 145 Rice, Jane, Jackson . . 196 Richards, Marilyn, Circleville .179 Richards, Robert 0., Mansfield 163 Richards, Sharon Lee, Thurman 182 Richards, Thomas Arthur, Lexington . . . 163, 234 Richmond, Beverly Joan, Bellefontaine . 183 Richmond, Robert John, Newark 89, 125, 127, 218 Richmond, Thomas Dean, Clyde 130 267 Richt, Jeanne Alice, Mariemont 89, 171, 186 Rick, Gordon Louis, Lorain . 209 Rickerton, Charles Andrew, Sandusky 89 Rickertsen, Hazel K., Parma Hts. 89 Rider, Dennie 195 Rider, Haroldean, Columbus 171 Rider, Carolyn Jean, Bowling Green 89, 115, 177, 190 Riegler, Donna Jeanne, Canton 106, 171 Riekert, Louis Albert, Cincinnati . 127 Riffell, James , . 208 Riggin, Bob, Willoughby 202 Rignall, Janice Marie, Fairview Pk. 178 Rigo, Mary Lou , 196 Riley, Dick, Royalton 202 Riley, James, Cleveland 223 Rimanoczy, Elizabeth, Cleveland Hts. 8 186 Rindfleisch, Roberta 196 Rini, Virginia Marie, Cleveland Hts. 173, 196 Ripple, Robert Ralph, Youngstown 56, 228 Ristav, Marilyn J., Cleveland - -89, 121, 177, 195 Ritchey, David L., Warren 176, 223 Roach, Bruce Vincent, Athens ' 160 Robbins, John, Mansfield 226 Robbins, Nannette Elaine, Mansfield 187 Robe, Thurlow Richard, Athens 89, 117, 127, 137 Robanic, Norcen 130 Roberson, Virginia Lou, Athens 120 Roberts, Norman Bruce, Springfield 89, 100, 123, 172, 203 Roberts, Ronald Neil, Mansfield 227 Robinette, William Hervey, Toronto 137, 142, 168 Robinson, Barbara Fran, Toronto 194 Robinson, Bill, Charleston, W.Va. 202, 230 Robinson, Harold Dean, Mansfield .210 Robinson, Sherman, Piqua . 168 Robson, Richard, Shadyside 137 Robinson, Robert, Zanesville .225 Rocco, Henry, Cleveland 214 Rockwell, Ron, Westlake 53,199 Rodey, Glenn Eugene, Mansfield .226 Rodriguez, Robert Manuel, Cleveland „■-.■:■ 100, 214 Roenigk, Henry Herman, Jr., Cleveland ■•-••■■■. 118, 211 Roettger, Harold, Lockland 206 Rogers, Ann Catherine, Athens, W.Va. 160, 142 Rogers, Donna Marie, Steubenville 89, 160, 196 Rogers, Frances Mae, Cadiz 171 173 179 Rogers, William ' 217 Rohaly, William John, New Brunswick, N.J. Rohrer, Edgar Lewis, Waterford 88 158 Roll, Robert Carl, Zanesville ' 154 Roman, Jerry, Cleveland Heights 220 Romano, Rosemary Ellen, Cleveland 105 Romanovich, Paul 224 Ronoheim, Susan, Cincinnati 102 166 Roper, Tom, Middletown ' 206 Rosati, Vincent Richard, Athens 157 Rose, Dan, Jackson 202 Rose, Earl Vernon, Waynesburg 152 Rose, Jane Maxine, Athens 136 Rose, Lora M., Akron 130 Rose, Patricia Ann, Independence . 89 Roseberry, June Patricia, Belvidere, N.J. 118, 121, 140, 182 Roseberry, Margaret Jane, Athens 89, 120 Rosen, Julius . 220 Ross, Arthur Dale, Dover 100, 142, 153, 225 Ross, Betsy Ann, Chillic othe ' 173! 188 Ross, Doyle Ray, Steubenville 89, 219 Ross, Sanford Roy, Chicago, III. . 212 Roth, Dan, University Heights 221 Rubick, Wallace, Limon, Colorado 199 Rusk, Louise, Mansfield 196 Ryan, Shirley, Palmyra, N.J. . 236 Rzepka, Harry, Cleveland 221 Saal, Ronald, Seville 232 Sabec, Marlene, Euclid 120 Sabrack, Carole, Cleveland 147 Sack, John, Bemus Point, N.Y. . . . 127 Sackl, John, Lakewood 125, 218 Sagar, Rieta, Greenfield 90,190 Saggio, Joseph, Maple Hts. 100, 130, 209 Sahlin, Margaret, Charlestown, W.Va. 90, 117, 177, 192 Saliaris, George, Athens, Greece 90 Salisbury, Richard, Lakewood 226 Salthouse, Judith, Hasbr. Hts. N.J. 105, 140 Samargya, Michael, Weirton, W.Va. 116, 118, 119, 151, 207 Sams, Lance, Montgomery 90, 200 Sams, Serena, Kenton . 109 Samuels, John, Canfield . 127 Sanborn, James, Middleport 90 Sanborn, Mary, Ashtabula . 90, 132, 184 Sandell, Thomas, Boone, Iowa . . 142 Sanders, Judith, Springfield 191 Sanderson, Barbara 196 Sandler, Al, University Heights 221 Sands, Dorothylou, Dayton 169 Sands, George, Athens . 138 Sands, Ruth, Athens 138,150,167 Santee, Donald, Sharon Center 137, 233 Sapashe, Robert, Lowellville .228 Sapp, Harriett, Athens . . 90,150,167 Sasaki, Kunio, Fiukui, Japan 166 Sauer, McKinley 218 Saum, Donald, Stockton, Kans. .226 Saunders, Martha, Cincinnati 190 Sauter, Van, Middletown 210 Sawchik, Lou, Cleveland 90, 229 Sayer, Pat, Yellow Springs 53, 235 Sbrissa, Ronald, Shadyside . 229 Schaefer, Louada, Chagrin Falls . . 130 Scheen, David, Cincinnati .212 Scheiderer, Robert, Delaware 166 Scheidlinger, Irma, Laurelton, N.Y. . 102 Scheureman, Robert, Parma 226 Scheurer, John, N. Orleans, La. 90, 165 Schey, Robert, Parma ... . 228 Schlauch, William, Euclid 126, 233 Schmeding, Robert, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 133 Schmidt, Helen, Cleveland . 178 Schmuck, Barbara, Cleveland 131 Schnabel, Harry, Dayton 90, 206 Schneider, Lenny, Westlake 219 Schneider, Patricia, Hamilton 128, 129, 191 Scholtz, Roman, Cleveland 127, 138, 166, 167, 170 Schrader, Chuck, Logan 202 Schramm, Marilyn, Marietta 90 Schramm, Sara, Marietta 104, 145, 150 Schuerlein, Helen Lynn, Berea 90, 182 Schulman, Leonard, Southampton, N.Y. 212 Schultis, Loretta, Akron 102, 182 Schultz, Donald E., Newark 119 Schumaker, Byron, Wapakoneta 237 Schuneman, Raymond, Milford, Iowa 162 Schupp, Mary, Dennison 104, 167 Schurdak, Robert, Cleveland 90 Schuster, Juliann, Mt. Lakes, N.J. 132, 195 Schwab, John, Dayton 58, 90, 112, 113, 117, 151 Schwalm, Richard, Ashtabula 155, 233 Schwartz, J. J. 214 Schwartz, Pauline, Hamilton 103, 171, 172 Schwartzman, Fred, N.Y.C., N.Y. 204 Schweikert, Patricia, Springfield 90, 189 Schwimmer, Charlotte, Birmingham, Mich. 102, 119 Schwyn, Edward, Bryan 90, 163, 237 Scriven, Larry, Athens . .... 138 Scyoc, Earl, Sandyville, W.Va. . 127 Seaman, Don, Peebles . 152 Sears, Kay, Burns, Wyoming . 119, 193 Sefton, Richard, Dayton . 165 Segall Sandra, Youngstown . . 139 Segesman, Janet, Canton 132, 169 Seigfred, Suzanne, Athens 173, 178 Seigle, John, Rocky River 90, 219, 236 Seitz, Shirley 196 Selzer, Dale, Medina 90, 117, 154, 226 Semans, Henrietta, Uniontown, Pa. 90 Serbin, Catherine V., Cleveland 141 Sergent, Margaret, Monroe 119 Setty, Barbara, Peebles 136 Serpan, Chas., Shaker Hts. 124, 156, 232 Seward, Don, Athens 142 Seyerle, Myron, Philo . 90, 165, 204 Seyfried, Junior, Gallipolis 152 Shallcross, Thomas, Cleveland 228 Shallenberger, Dorothy, Detroit 105 Shamblin, Happy, Portsmouth 127, 137 Shannon, Jas., Hornell, N.Y. . 90, 198 Shannon, Julia, Parkersburg, W.Va 107, 119, 193 Shannon, Ridge, Canfield 122,226 Sharp, Don, Lakewood 218 Sharp, Elliott, Cleve. Hts. 90,212 Sharp, Ned, Marion 90, 151, 230 Shaw, Richard, Rocky River 91, 224 Shaweker, Barbara, Dover 102, 179 Shettler, Beverly, Canton 106, 120, 142 Shepard, Suzanne, Athens 171, 196 Shepard, Wm., Carrolton 91, 144, 198 Sheppard, Jason, Gallipolis 153, 198 Shere, Carl, Columbus 90, 211 Sheridan, Jas., N. Boston 227 Sherow, Myrdith, Athens 155, 187, 236 Shiffman, Martin, Cleve. Hts. .139,212 Shilling, Larry, Dennison . , 142 Shimer, Lynne , . 196 Shirey, Adam, Yorkville . 166 Short, Al, Columbus . .90,211 Short, Beverley, Charleston, W.Va. . 190 Shotwell, Donald, Fairview Park 91 Shotwell, Joanne, Fairborn . 106 Shotwell, Scott, Canton 206 Shultz, Paula, Dayton 189 Shumard, Norman, Sharonville 152 Shurdak, Robert, Cleveland , 206 Shuster, LaVerne, Cleveland . 91, 109 Shuster, Lou, Cleveland 202 Siegel, Joann, Sandusky 172 Siegfried, Carol, Cleveland 90, 178 Sielaff, Lois, Cleveland Heights 120 Siemon, Eleanor, Girard 138 Siler, Donald, Troy 158, 170, 217 Siler, Douglas, Troy 217 Simmons, Julie, Tonawanda, N.Y 130 Simmons, Suzanne, Akron 171, 188 Simons, Merlin, Alliance 223 Simpkins, Donald, Athens 168 Simpson, Jeremy, Cincinnati 91 Sims, Polly, Piqua 130, 183 Sisk, Marjory, Youngstown 91, 171, 186 Skala, Kenneth, Maple Hts. 91, 217 Skinner, Jene, Logan 103, 140, 172 Skinner, Norm, Chillicothe 202 Skipper, Charles, Dayton 113, 118, 123, 156, 159, 173, 202 Skoien, Randi, Honefoss, Norway 166 Skreplich, Elaine, Lorain . 171 Slattery, Kathleen, Troy .99,105 Slaughter, Paul . 53 Slotchoff, Melvin, Patterson, N.J.. .52,91,122 Smail, Richard, Bay Village . .91,203 Small, Eleanor, Cleveland Heights . . .139 268 Smalley, Ray, Peebles 157 Smart, Lois, Carbon Hill 91 91, Smarto, Charles, Crestline Smith, Charlene, New Haven, Ind. Smith, Donna Jean, Waterford Smith, Elva E., Zanesville Smith, Glenn Norman, Marietta Smith, Jim Smith, Joe, Dayton . . Smith, John Richard, Athens Smith, Kay Frost, Bellevue Smith, Marilyn Lucille, Coshocton Smith, Nancy Lee, Newark 107 Smith, Natalie Ann, New York Smith, Roger Brooks, Youngstown Smith, Russell, Athens Smith, Ruth Elaine, Columbus Smith, Thomas J. Cleveland Smith, Vern, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Smith, Von Curwood, Athens Smith, Willard Henry, Athens Snell, Carol Ann, Pa. Snider, Richard Dale, Pleasantville . Snodgrass, Gail Ellen, Massillon . . Snow, Elizabeth Louise, Elyria Snyder, Al, Athens Snyder, Diane Clare, Huron Snyder, Gordon Louis, Toledo Snyder, Wm. Jas., Lakewood Solomon, Victor Carl, Steubenville Somerlot, Warren Allen, Marion Sommerfeld, Beverly May, Cleveland Sommers, John Paul, Kent Sovilla, Gilda, Lee, W.Va. 108, 226 195 120 116, 216 91, 198 202 . .218 91, 211 140 91,190 131, 143 128, 130 233 199 . ...139 91, 126 58 163, 237 122 109 167 160 131 51, 198 102 232 232 124, 216 91 130 199 158 144, 141 Sowders, Elizabeth Jane, Washington, D.C. 91, 128, 183 170 214 137 129 53 229 212 ... 187 . . . 91 215 107 91, 171 .233 91, 162, Sowers, John Wm., Nelsonville Spagno, George A., Cleveland Speaks, Chas. Edward, Roscoe Spechalske, Dorothea M., Berea 91, 106, Spector, Jim Spellmeyer, Richard Henry, Cincinnati 58, 91 Spiegel, Louis, Shaker Hts ... .51, 91, 114, 117, 118, 139, Spiess, Mary Sue, Toledo Spira, Albert, New Jersey Spirko, Ken, Cleveland Spotman, Yvonne Elaine, Cincinnati Sprague, Nancy Ellen, Coshocton Stacy, Eugene Cody, Tiffin Stafford, Wm., Carrollton Stahl, Earl, Jr., Ind. . Stalker, Dave, Grand River Stalzer, Carl Robert, Euclid Stamm, Tad McKinley, Toledo Stanford, Mary Angela, Wooster Stanford, Peggy Anne, Wooster Stanko, John, Athens . . . Stanton, Mary Katherine, W.Va. Stauffer, E. Lucinda, Mt. Gilead Staver, Dave, Kansas City, Kan. Stead, Beverly Jane, Steubenville Steahly, David Louis, Portsmouth Steck, Marilyn Jean, Sandusky 102, 118, 120, 140, Steele, June Meredith, Mansfield Stefan, Nancy E., Cleveland Steinberg, Rose, Elyria 172 Steinbrenner, Dee, Dayton Steinmeyer, Henry, New Marshfield Steinspar, Lawrence, Cleveland Heights Steli, Chas. P., Fairview Park ... 153 Stemen, Chas. Andrew, Columbus . . . . 153, 204 Stephens, Carolyn Kay, Dayton . . 153 Stephens, Roger Ely, Dayton . 157 Stephenson, Barbara K., Ashtabula 108 Stephenson, Norma Virginia, Parma 103, 119, 136 231 144 224 233 237 130 131 198 91, 106, 159 107 237 91 124 184 91 109 181 196 198 221 216 92 151, 202 92, 232 Del. 99, 103 124 168 106 154 167 140 .92, 133, 127, 92, 192 92 . .154 200 192 . .92 153 Sterling, Frank Edward, White Cottage . 125 Stevens, Jerome Lee, Alliance 91,224 Stevenson, George A., W.Va 127 Stevernagel, Carol Joan, Cincinnati 191 Stewart, Carmen L., Pa. 91, 167 Stewart, Margaret Lenora, Bridgeport . . 92, 167, 171, 186 Stewart, Samuel S., Pa. Stlebing, Kurt W., Dayton Stiegelmeier, Owen E., Berea Stinchecum, Marion, E., Bellefonte, 92, Stinson, Russell Carl, Lorain Stoin, Dale Ramon, Crooksville Stone, Patricia S., New York Stone, Wm., Murray City . . . Stoner, Virginia, Massillon 99, Stoos, Wm. Richard, Avon Lake Stork, Shirley Ann, Dayton Stoufer, Janet Lou, Ashland Stought, Clarence Keith, Thornville . . Stout, Gene Edwin, Pa Stratton, Mary J., Paulding Strawser, Robert Lee, Columbus 92, 112, 113, 114, 173, 206 Strayer, Sonia Ann, Bellevue 235 Streiner, Stanley Wm., Cleveland . 92 Strieker, Daniel Rodger, Newark ..226 Strieker, Joan Catherine, Marysville 193 Strimbu, George, Dover 92, 172, 225 Stringer, Don Blake, Beverly 100, 126 Stroble, Harry, Sacramento, Calif 237 Strobel, James Walter, Steubenville 92 Strode, George, Athens 53 Strom, Walter C, Euclid 92, 153, 232 Stronz, Michael P., Wadsworth 228 Stroup, Donald H., Warren 92, 206 Stuchul, Judy, Euclid 124, 167 Studebaker, Barbara, Tipp City 166 Sturgiss, Joseph, Marietta 233 Sturgiss, Julianne, Marietta 92, 121, 186 Sugarman, Harriet, Passaic, N.J 172 Sulkaske, Richard, Wellsville 92,127,214 Sullivan, Al, Pennsboro, W.Va. 204 Sullivan, Kenneth, Ashtabula 151, 166 Summerfield, Shirley, Chester . 120 Sunderman, Carol, Pittsburgh, Pa 179 Sutowski, Patricia, Garfield Hts. .178 Sutton, Helen, Bernardsville, N.J. 52,92,121 Swaim, Alice, Youngstown . .92, 117, 126, 159 Swan, Barbara, S. Charleston . 115, 171, 189 Swanton, Marilyn, Greenville, Mich. 53, 115, 178 Swartz, Jerome, Lorain 92 Swartz, Joan, Lorain . .109, 172 Swisher, Barry, Newark . . . . 132 Swisher, Jean, Cleveland . . 104 Sylvester, Jo, Athens . . 138 Synan, Patricia, Lakewood 120, 136 Szabo, Norman, Maple Heights . 206 T Tamaroff, Tamara, Albany, N.Y. . 139 Tanenbaum, Bette, New York, N.Y. 139,172 Tanimura, Albert, Honolulu, Hawaii 235 Tanner, Donald, Carey 168 Tardiff, Ed, Medina .207 Task, Barney, University Heights . .221 Tascketta, Mary, Rochester, N.Y. .166 Tatterson, Garland, Little Hocking 151 Tavcas, Larry .53 Taylor, Carol, Cincinnati . . 192 Taylor, Franklin, Andover 52, 100, 111 Taylor, Hubert, Middleport 119, 138, 161, 172 Taylor, Jed, Canton 173 Teepen, Tom, Cincinnati 235 Tellier, Nelly, Paris, France . . 166 Tesch, Judith, Toledo 153, 189 Tesmer, Wm., Shaker Hts. 173, 221 Tewksbury, Arthur, Royalton 152 Thokey, Marlene, Troy . .130, 183 Thomas, Roger, Springfield 57! 210 Thompson, Charles, Mansfield 92, 153 ' 198 Thompson, Ellen, Mansfield . 153 Thompson, Gloria, Athens . 138 Thompson, Jerry, Pleasantville 137 Thompson, Raymond, Canton 227 Thomsen, Georgia, Pennington, N.J. 138,143 Thomsen, Gertrude, Madeira 185 Thorne, James, Henderson, W.Va. 122, 235 Thornton, Agnes, Wheelersburg 92, 117, 178 Thornton, Larry, Circleville 132, 138 233 Tibbals, Lawrence, Elyria 92! 208 Tibbits, Sally, Mentor 158, 177 189 Tibbitts, Jack, Parma Hts 137 Tice, Franklin, New Matamoras 126 Tillman, Gene, Cleveland 92 Tipton, Jon, The Plains 154 Tipton, E. Bruce, Springfield 92, 228 Todd, Donald, Dayton . 155 202 Todd, Janet, Cambridge ' 92 Todd, Nancy, Dayton 153 Todoroff, Kathryn, Lorain 171 Tolley, John, Cleveland 135 Tompkins, Richard, Coshocton 123 Tompkins, Ronald, Dayton 176, 207 Tonaki, George, Honolulu, Hawaii . 157 166 Toso, Gertrude, Chagrin Falls ' 153 Totten, John, Rocky River 162, 237 Trainer, Shirley, Buckeye Lake . 102 Trakas, Georgia, Cleveland . 92, 108, 197 Trapp, Evelyn, Westlake 52,92, 106 121 Treesh, Frederick, Pittsburgh, Pa. 226 Tribe, Corinne . 79 197 Trimble, Lois, Parkersburg, W.Va. ' 183 Trithart, Beverly, Peoria, III. 182 Troup, Elizabeth, Pleasantville 147, 179 Trusko, Allen, Lakewood 233 Tryon, Mona, Athens 92, 138, 167 Tucker, Marilyn, Cincinnati ' 120 Tullis, Ellen, Athens 92,182 Tullis, M. Jan, Athens 93, 168, 173 182 Turner, Daniel, Troy 125, 127, 138, 142 217 Turpin, Charles, New York, N.Y. , 93, 168 Tzangas, Clara, Canton ' . 108 u Uhl, Erika 0., Rahway, N.J. 129, 167, 178 Uhl, Wesley, North Lawrence . 93! 218 Ulbrich, Wm., Piqua ' , 141 Ulle, Wm., Fairport 155, 205 Ulrich, Dick, Fairview Park 202 Ulrich, Lynn, Chagrin Falls 187 Ulrich, Monica, Ridgeway 153 Untried, Karen, Toledo 188 Ungar, Andy, Cleveland .215 Urbance, Emma, Cleveland 102 Urich, Michael, Toronto 93, 127, 215 Usher, Lester, Conneaut ' 93 Utz, Robert, Gates Mills . .124 V Vanarsdale, Linda, Newark 130 Vanbeeuwen, Cynthia . 120 Vance, Jo-Ann, Ridgeway 106 Van Delden, Marlene, Cleveland Hts. 182 Vanderbilt, Dan, Fairborn 198 VanDerWere, Nancy, Cleveland 128, 129 Vandeveer, Jerry, Troy . . . . . . 152 Van Gelder, Joan, Cleveland . . 192 Vangor, Gloria, Cleveland . . 141 Van Leeuwen, Cynthia, Rocky Ctr., N.Y. . 106 Van Nostran, Lynda, Canton 183 Varga, James, Fairport Harbor . . 1 55, 203 Vascek, Joan, Cleveland . . 191 Vejsicky, Gene 53, 203 Vendely, Marianne, Fairport Harbor 141, ' 158 269 Vermillion, Arthur, Athens 119, 133, 142, Vermillion, Monica, Athens Vickers, Marilyn, Athens Vierow, Marguerite, Youngstown Viggiano, Tom, Metuchen, N.J. Villanveva, Ernie Villilo, Paul, Willoughby Viner, Stanley, Cincinnati Virgin, Ethel, Uniontown, Pa. Vollmer, Ronna, Hydenville Von Osinski, Ronald, Conneaut Vorhis, Charlotte, Columbus Vorhis, Jeannette, Columbus Vorndran, Tom Voros, Barbara, Barberton Weiss, Gabrielle, Perth Amboy, N.J 139 199, 236 142, 189 142 . 192 215 ... 57 226 57, 228 184 145 93, 214 105 99 , , . 215 158 93, 206 93, 171 155, 202 141 114, 218 227 149 93, 219 196 . .122 227 170 126, 138 226 93, 225 124, 210 124, 210 124 109, 138 191 195 195 w Wacher, Paul, Youngstown Wade, Gloria, Scottown Waggner, James, Jackson Wagner, Herbert, Dayton Wagner, Richard, Lakewood Wagner, Win., Cleveland Wakim, Paul, Georgetown, S.C. Wales, Jack, Athens Walker, Carol, Cincinnati Walker, Douglas, Athens Wallace, Denny, Stockport Wallace, Mary, Pemberville Wallar, Wm., Athens Waller, Albert, Lakewood Walters, Thomas, Coal Grove Waltz, Charles, Massillon Waltz, James, Massillon Wanicki, Louis, Brecksville Ward, Barbara, Spenser, W.Va. Ward, Ellen, Garden City, N.Y. Ward, Monalee Warmeling, Margaret, Cleveland Heights Warman, Edna, Mt. Vernon 93, 117, 145, 150, 167 Warner, Mary Jane, Lakewood 102 Warren, Dave, Portsmouth 218 Warren, Don, Shaker Hts 228 Warren, H. Gerald, Belpre 100, 155, 202, 235 Warren, Nancy, Cleveland 120, 184 Wassum, Janet, Harmony, Pa. 92, 166, 193 Waters, James, Cleveland Heights 219 Watki ns, Frank, Athens 153, 193, 230 Watkins, Hugh, Dayton 93, 125 Watkins, Jack, Parkersburg, W.Va. 130 Watson, Barbara, Youngstown 93, 187 Watson, Diane, N. Royalton 93,192 Watson, John, Girard 93, 98, 113, 117, 153 Watson, Richard, Columbus 206 Watt, Robert, Struthers 206 Watts, Gerald, Crooksville 151 Waxman, Marvin, Cleveland Hts. 158 Weakley, Sharon, Newark 191 Weatherbee, Harold, Massillon 228 Weaver, Bill -219 Weaver, Ron, Franklin 58, 130, 167, 172, 229 Weaver, Paul • 93 Webb, Clarence, Athens 93, 208 Webb, Marion, South Shore, Ky. 93 Webb, Wm., Ironton 228 Weber, Donald, Cleveland 222 Weber, Marlene, Lorain 102, 129, 167, 189 Weber, Walter, Middletown 230 Weekley, Robert, Parkersburg, W.Va. 93 Weeks, Janet, Quincy . 93, 165, 177, 182 Weeter, Diana, New Matamoras 158 Weinbrecht, Harry, Springfield 210 Weinitschke, Hubertus, Delmenhorst, Germany 166 Weins, Jon, Shaker Hts 209 Weinstein, Barbara, Cleveland 180 Weisman, Renee, New York, N.Y. . . .172, 173, 177, 180 Weiss, Sandra, Cleveland Hts. Weitzel, Dave, Bay Village Weitzman, Barbara, Lynhurst Welch, Christine, Kirkersville Welch, Laura, Silver Spring, Md. Welker, James, Mansfield Wells, Carol, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wells, Melvin, Springfield Welsh, Luanne, Dayton Welsh, Thomas, Xenia Wendl, Betty, Chagrin Falls Wendling, James, Dover Wendt, Barbara, Dayton Wendt, Barbara, Toledo Wendt, Robert, Cleveland Weng, Shu, Charleston, W.Va Wenger, Robert, Bluffton Wenner, David, Clyde Wentz, Peter, Bernardsville, N.J. Wenz, Bob, Cleveland West, George, Detroit, Mich. Westenbarger, Gene, Lancaster Werterfield, Mariellen, Youngstown Wharton, Samuel, Belpre Wheeler, Bob, Shaker Heights Whelpley, Richard, Ashtabula Whims, Judy, Bedford Whinnery, Glenna, Salem Whitaker, James, Lockland 169 219 93 138 108 227 187 142 93 228 191 93 140, 192 171 93, 126, 140, 168 93, 163, 166 168 93, 144 168 . .224 237 124 171 211 56 157 185 103 228 133 167 94 93 133 94 94 94 140 211 .103, White, Anita, Toledo White, Patricia, Canton White, Richard, Clyde White, Robert, New Lexington White, Shirley, Toledo . . . Whitehouse, Annamae, Athens Whitehouse, John, Athens Whitley, M. Janice, Cleveland Whitmore, Amma, Belvidere, N.J. 122 Wickert, Paul, South Charleston, W.Va. Wickham, Robert, Cleveland . . . 133, 157 Wickley, Ceclia, Bedford Hts 115,169 Wickline, Eileen, Racine 33, 119, 132 Wider, Constance, Bridgeville, Pa. . .189 Wijtyk, Joseph, Morrisville, Pa. Wilcox, Hallie Wiley, James, Cincinnati . . . Wilhelm, Kenneth Cleveland Wilk, Ruth, Euclid ... Williams, Arthur, Mingo Jet. Barbara, Athens Donald, Cambridge Donald R., Troy Elmer, Sciotoville Janet, Akron Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 94 166 196 . 57 219 235 118 206 136, 167 182 159, 194 207 94, 142 124 183 Williams, Luanne, Rockford 94 Williams, Nevin, Eaton 94, 151, 156, 172, 198 Williams, Richard, Athens . 156, 157 Williams, Rita, Powhatan Point .94, 106 Williams, Thos., Lakewood Williamson, Donna, Beallsville Willis, D. Joy, Dayton Wilmot, Jim, Rochester, N.Y. Wilms, Ralph, Olmsted Falls Wilson, Carole, Lakewood Lawrence, Cleveland Lorene, Canton Patricia, Sunbury Ronald, Warren Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 116, 176, 218 . 109 94, 140, 159 214 226 . 130, 182 94 188 226 222 Sally, Chagrin Falls 179 53 .205 Wince, Jim Wineland, Ray, Clyde Wing, Sarah, Moorest, N.J. . 133, 159 Wingenfeld, Jean, Cleveland 94, 190 Winkler, Hugh, Mt. Vernon 121 Winkler, Lawrence, Flushing, N.Y. 212 Winter, Franklin, Upper Sandusky 168 Winter, Peter, Kirkwood, Mo 94, 113, 118, 173, 207 Wisby, Barbara, Batavia 102, 173, 182 Wissman, Warren, Wickliffe Wittich, Edward, Mt. Sterling 94, Wittloff, Earl, Fremont, Nebr Wolf, Mary, Cleveland Wolf Wm., Lakewood . .... 126, Wolfcale, Alice, Youngstown 119, Wolfe, Marion, Milford, Pa. Wolfe, Mary, Ironton .130,173, Wolfe, Philip, Newark Wolfe, Judith, Cleveland Wolfinger, James, Lancaster Wonner, Barney, Sharon, Pa. Wood, Charles, Malverne, N.Y Wood, Edward, East Liverpool 94, Wood, James, Wilkesville Wood, John, Bethesda Wood, Paul, Athens .... Wood, Roger, Nelsonville . . . Wood, Walt Woodall, Mary Ann . Woodard, Chloe, Dunkirk Woodruff, Nelson, Springfield Woods, Jim Woods, Marilyn, Mt. Vernon 94, Woolfitt, Katharine, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 94, 115, 117, 119, 167, Worcester, Thos., East Liverpool 94, Works, Dale Worthley, Warren, Mansfield Wray, Richard, Lockland Wright, Alice, Lowellville 94, 138, Wurster, Lee Wurz, Thomas Wyrick, Gene, Mansfield Wysocki, Dorothea, Lakewood 94, 91,94, 117, 94, . . 94, 153, 138, 152 207 157 141 210 126 108 193 168 159 229 203 157 208 153 153 219 232 224 197 140 142 224 140 192 231 214 132 157 148 217 222 94 188 Yakshevich, Anna, Steubenville 74, 99 Yarbrough, Bessie 196 Yates, Gerald, Painesville 124 Yazel, Sue, Marion 109 Yin, Mignonette, Hong Kong 166 Yocom, Robert, Connecticut 207 Yoder, Frederick, Pittsburgh, Pa 52, 53, 140, 158, 226 Young, Cynthia, Canton 171, 188 Young, Greta, Panama, Pan. 166 Yonker, Daniel, Greenville . . 100 Yoxtheimer, Peggy, Bedford 169 Yurick, Lynn, Cleveland . . 102, 169 Zak, Donald, Cleveland 228 Zampino, Robert, Cleveland 95, 153 Zarkos, Clyde, Bedford 94, 140, 168 Zarnick, Bernard, Cleveland 141 Zartman, Margaret, Tiffin 178 Zebold, Janet, Lakewood 94, 133 Zebold, Sara, Shelby. .106, 140, 147, 171, 172 Zeh, Bill 215 Zelina, Richard, Lorain ... 94, 127, 176 215 Zeman, Kenneth 208 Zeno, Carl, Canton 95, 232 Zerck, Linda, Oak Harbor 95 Zerckel, Jean, Cleveland. 94, 99, 104, 113, 169 Zerges, Rolf 224 Ziegler, Ann, Parma 141 Zimmer, Charles, Springfield 142 Zimmer, Paul, Marietta 152 Zimmerly, John, Cleveland 93 Zimmerman, Barbara, Lancaster 109 Zinkon, Nancy, West Lafayette 75, 119 Zinn, Allan, Sistersville, W.Va. 95, 144 Zinsmeister, Patricia, Cleveland 186 Zoldak, Rosemarie, Cleveland 158 Zubick, Gerald 208 Zuck, Georgeann, Marion 75, 186 Zupko, Barbara, Perth Amboy, N.J. 128, 129 Zwelling, Victor, Dayton 166 270