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ATHENA    •    1953 


Whether  you  are 
finishing  or  just 
beginning  your  life 
at  Ohio  University, 
you  have  experienced 
many  happy  moments 
that  you  will  cherish 
for  years,  perhaps 
forever.  It  was  your 
year.   The  Athena  is 
proud  to  present  it  to  you. 


■j  — -"^s 


THE      ATHENA    .    1953 

OHIO         U    N    I    V   E   R   S    I    T    Y 


*VIV 


-f* 


m 


a** 


ATHENS,       OHIO 


.■v^ 


k'y.  -?S"V-*%fN 


V 


w 


l\l  II  \  1 1\  E  -  SPORTSMANSHIP  -  RECREATION  - 


looking  fm  ward  in  n  /"».</  a»<i  happy  futun  .  wi  tread  these  paths 


CONSIDERATION     FOR     OTHERS 

'hut  we  may  better  learn  to  live  with  others 


MAN 


For  the  upperclassmen  the  week  was  a 
refresher  course  on  how  to  line  up  for  prac- 
tically everything — schedule  cards,  band  try- 
outs,  perhaps  your  room  reservation.  For  the 
freshmen  there  were  also  lines — for  posture 
tests,  medical  exams  and  meals.  There  were 
a  few  bad  moments,  like  the  time  you  lost 
your  way  and  arrived  late  for  your  tests,  and 
the  last-minute  flurry  over  what  to  wear  to 
those  teas  and  coke  dates.  But  with  everyone 
ending  a  hand  and  upperclassmen  always 
ready  to  give  advice,  you  felt  like  a  veteran 
by  registration  time. 


WEEK 


New  friends  .  .  .  convocations  .  .  .  .tests  .  .  . 
mixers  .  .  .  coke  dates  .  .  .  smokers  .  .  . 
endless  lines  .  . .  blind  dates — this  is  Fresh- 
man Week.  With  it  comes  a  sudden  realiza- 
tion of  independence  and,  perhaps,  an 
occasional  feeling  of  insecurity.  Yet,  as  the 
week  gains  momentum,  there  is  little  time 
to  dwell  on  these  thoughts.  For  freshmen 
and  upperclassmen  alike  are  swept  into 
the  whirlpool  of  activities  which  announces 
that  summer  is  over  and  school  has  begun 
again. 


'-,V 


EGISTRATION     HOP 


Climaxing  Freshman  Week,  the  Registration  Hop  has 
for  many  years  been  the  traditional,  opening  event  of 
01  's  social  calendar.  This  year  the  initial  appearance  of 
a  new  campus  dance  band  at  the  hop  marked  it  as  one 
of  the  year's  more  successful  events.  Dancegoers  were 
delighted  with  the  music  of  Howie  Chapman's  orchestra 
and  Ted  Jackson's  vocal  stylings.  Men's  Union  Planning 
Board  sponsored  the  Hop  which  brought  a  happy  con- 
clusion to  a  hectic  week  of  registration  activities. 


10 


The  weekend  of  October  eleventh 
saw  a  thousand  OU  students 
pack  themselves  into  crowded 
cars  and  buses  as  a  Cleveland- 
bound  exodus  left  Athens  for 
Western  Reserve's  Clarke  Field. 
The  OU  Band  was  also  on  hand  to 
see  the  Bobcats  chalk  up  their 
third  win  of  the  season  with  a 
22-7  victory  over  Western  Reserve. 


11 


A  doorway  framed  by  newspaper  sports 
pages  greeted  dancegoers  on  the  night 
of  October  fourth  at  Men's  Gym.  Inside,  a 
giant  football  field,  suspended  above  the 
floor,  presented  the  "sports  edition"  of 
Sigma  Delta  Chi's  annual  Newspaper  Ball. 
An  added  highlight  of  the  dance  was  the 
music  of  another  new  campus  orchestra 
under  the  direction  of  Chuck  Frank 
and  Ken  Radcliffe. 


newspaper       ball 


.'■  ■-- 


goodby,  my  fancy 


This  bright  but  thoughtful  comedy  by  Fay 
Kanin  opened  the  University  Theatre  season 
Set  in  a  background  of  college  life,  the 
play's  provocative  inquiries  into  the  means 
and  methods  of  modern  education  posed 
several  unexpected  questions  to  Congress- 
woman  Agatha  Reed  (Joyce  Pennington) 
when  she  returned  to  her  alma  mater  to 
receive  an  honorary  degree.  The  pace  of  the 
play  was  quickened  as  both  the  college 
president  (Dick  Doran)  and  a  torch-bearing 
Life  photographer  (Harry  Peckham)  vied 
for  Miss  Reed's  affections. 
Donna  Kahn,  Nevada  Shell  and  Barbara 
Roth  were  hilarious  in  supporting  roles 
that  delighted  theatergoers  and  made  Good- 
bye, My  Fancy  a  successful  comedy. 


HOMECOMING     HIGH 


"To  the  victor  belong  the  spoils" — and  this  timt 
the  victor  was  Ton  Kappa  Epsilon  with  its 
prizt  -winning  replica  of  a  football  trophy.  Sigma 
Kappa  captured  top  honors  in  tin  worm  n's  division 
of  the  colorful  competition  with  a  simplt  but 

in  ll-chost  )l  theme. 


An  air  of  repressed  excitement  hung 
over  the  campus — it  was  the  Friday 
before  Homecoming.  As  the  alumni 
began  to  arrive,  there  was  flurry  of  last- 
minute  work  on  floats  i  nd  house 
decorations.  Songs  and  cheers  echoed 
across  the  green.  On  Saturday  more 
people  squeezed  their  way  into  crowded 
Athens.  A  solid  mass  of  people  lined 
Court  Street  to  watch  the  parade  which 
featured  the  OU  Band,  29  floats,  five 
high-school  bands  and  the  Homecoming 
Queen  and  her  attendants. 


IGHTS 1952 


15 


The  bonfire  and  parade 

produced  mixed  reactions  .  .  . 

cameras  clicked  everywhere 

.  .  .  the  Lambda  Chi's  bobcat, 

animated  by  pledges,  scored 

a  winning'  knockout  over 

ten  little  indians. 


16 


The     Bobcats    added    to     the     d 


ay's 


excitement 


Although  the  Bobcats  held  them 
scoreless  until  the  third  quar- 
ter, Miami's  Redskins  grounded 
the  Ohioans  with  a  20-0  win. 
The  Bobcats'  eye  for  beauty, 
however,  suffered  no  such 
defeat.  Their  choice  of  Mary 
Jo  Cornelia  for  queen  and 
attendants  Mary  Lou  Evans 
(left),  Chi  Omega,  and  Betty 
Corwin,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  was 
widely  approved  by  the 
student  body. 


17 


..#  /" 


\   7    i* 


The   Dance 


Bringing  down  the  curtain  on  the 
big  weekend's  festivities  was 
Varsity  O's  annual  Homecoming 
Dance  in  Men's  Gym.  A  gay 
crowd  danced  under  soft  lights 
and  green  and  white  streamers 
to  the  music  of  Chuck  Frank's 
Orchestra.  At  the  armory,  a  con- 
current dance  sponsored  by 
Torch  Circle  of  ODK  featured  the 
music  of  Howie  Chapman  and 
his  Orchestra. 

The  queen  candidates,  from  which 
the  football  team  made  its 
selection,  are  pictured  below. 

pmiiHif1  \  <i  i  '  ii"  ".arc*.-  fuTWV*" 


o* 


f'\... 


■H 


*  a  ^ 


and   the   Queen 


Lovely  Mary  Jo  Cornelia,  Bryan  Hall's 
candidate  for  royalty,  was  the  Bob- 
cats' choice  to  reign  over  the  weekend 
activities.  A  freshman  from  Shaker 
Heights,  Ohio,  Mary  Jo  is  looking 
forwai  d  to  a  career  in  radio  and 
television,  a  field  in  which  we're  sure 
she'll  be  most  successful. 

It  was  a  busy  weekend  for  Mary  Jo. 

She  and  her  court  were  featured  in 

the  Saturday  parade  and  presented 

with  flowers  at  the  game.  The  queen  was 

crowned  at  the  Varsity  0  dance 

that  evening 


Mary  Jo  Comella 


V 


POWDER    BOWL 


A  crowd  of  almost  2500  witnessed 
a  scoreless  scrimmage  between 
Pi  P. eta  Phi  and  Alpha  Xi 
Delta  on  November  2.  For 
the  sixth  consecutive  year  the 
two  sororities  battled,  enriching 
t  he  I  lamon  Runyon  I  lancer 
Fund  by  $600. 

Highlighting  the  halt  time  cere- 
monies was  the  coronation  of 
Jim  Betts,  Powder  Bow]  King 
and  his  court,  John  I  (owner 
and  Hud  Rose.  Following  the 
game  the  Theta  Chis  entertained 
the  two  teams  at  a  party  in 
their  honor. 


2o 


POLITICAL    WEEK 


Timed  to  coincide  with  the  national 
elections,  OU's  political  week  touched 
off  many  heated  arguments  in  dorms, 
cafeterias  and  classes.  Students  were 
confronted  with  windows  full  of  posters 
and  various  styles  of  soapbox  oratory. 
When  the  signs  were  torn  down  and 
the  handbills  swept  away,  the  seniors 
had  elected  Charles  Krauskopf  their 
president;  the  juniors,  John  Meeks;  the 
sophomores,  Pete  Winter,  and  the 
freshmen,  Jay  Hornsby. 

The  national  parties  were  represented, 
too.  Senator  Nixon  spoke  to  a  crowd 
of  5,000  gathered  at  the  Athens  depot, 
Assistant  Secretary  of  Labor  Robert 
T.  Creasey  presented  the  Democratic 
viewpoint,  and  a  mock  ballot  gave  Ike  and 
Nixon  a  landslide  victory. 


21 


T 


OASTING    A     GREAT     TEAM    AND     A     GREAT     COACH 


Ohio  University's  Bobcat  gridders 
recorded  their  best  season's  effort 
since  1938  by  scoring  victories  in 
six  of  their  nine  outings  in  19o2. 
They  lost  only  two  and  tied  one. 
The  local  charges,  although  suffer- 
ing from  injuries  to  key  players 
constantly  throughout  the  cam- 
paign, always  managed  to  become 
fired  up  at  the  right  moment. 
Coach  Carroll  Widdoes  was  a  happy 
man  at  season's  end.  Happy,  that 
is,  for  his  players  because  they 
proved  50  well  that  013  was  mice 
again  a  top  contender  for  any  grid- 
iron laurels.  The  fighting  Bobcats 
were   title  contenders   until   their 

1  last  Mid-Am  Conference 
contest,  hut  losses  to  Miami  and 
Cincinnati  choked  out  their  drive. 

(111--.  1  hey  finished  a  respec- 
table third. 


♦  .  - .  1 


22 


-YOU     WERE     THE     BEST     SINCE     1938 


20  Morris   Harvey 6 

22  Toledo    University    _  -20 

22  Western   Reserve   7 

27  Kent    State    --18 

0  Miami  University  _   -  -20 

28  Western  Michigan 13 

7  Cincinnati 41 

33  Bowling   Green  -14 

21  Marshall  College  21 


23 


r, 


Lou  Sawehik 
John  Oh  mini 
Ted  Jackson 
Bill  Frederick 


!    . 


Chuck  I>„  II 
Charles  McBride 

Ron  Foliano 
John  Schwab 


Nick  Pet  i-o ff 
Tom  Lee 
Bob  Pen  rod 
Charlie  Wilson 


Don  Anderson 
Lowell  Anderson 

Sam  Greinei 
Bill  Casto 


The  Bobcats'  22-7  stomping 
■  ■I  Western  Reserve  ended  a 
Cleveland  jinx  which  dated 
back  to  L930,  won  the  annual 
Migration  Day  battle  and 
brought  the  10,000  excited 
spectators  to  their  feet  many 
times  during  the  hard  fought 
game.  The  Green  and  While 
rolled  up  296  yards  total  of- 
and  looked  really  luill- 
ianl    mosl    of  the  afternoon. 


24 


A  13-yard  third  period  field  goal 
was  the  margin  of  victory  over 
the  Rockets  of  Toledo  University. 
The  game,  which  OU  finally 
won.  22-20,  nearly  turned  into  a 
fiasco  in  the  last  half  with  the 
score  changing  hands  several 
times.  The  Bobcats'  meatball 
platoon  came  through  with  flying- 
colors  by  holding  the  Toledoans 
to  a  standstill  when  the  chips 
were  down. 


Fullback  Tom  Ascani  heads  for  pay-dirt  during  a  high  point  in  the  Toledo  game. 


25 


i«  ■  fcftlt* 


n 


■j 


% 


Defensive  end  Gene  Nuxhall  intercept-  a  Western  Michigan 

aerial  on  the  WM  30  yard  line.  This  was  only  one  of  six 

tolen    l>y   the   Bobcats   as   they   triumphed   28-13 


Hill  Scheider 


i. .1,,,  Turk 


*; 


n 


Coach  Carroll  Widdoesand  Captain  Hill  Ellis 


Best  Team  Since  '38 

Linebacker  Vince  Costello  was  chosen 
the  Most  Valuable  Bobcat  for  1952  be- 
cause of  his  aggressiveness  and  ability 
to  anticipate  the  enemy's  offensive 
plays.  Costello  always  played  to  win, 
tackled  hard,  and  was  very  versatile. 
The  resourceful  linebacker  was  named 
to  the  first  team  of  the.  Mid-Am  All- 
Star  squad  for  1952,  too.  Along  with 
him  went  honorable-  mention  award's  ' -. 
to  ends  Lou  S^w^hfk. and' Gene  Nuxhnll. 
guard  Bob '3?erirod,Jeehter.  Duke  Ander- 
son, .and  -linebacker  JoAn -TurJk:  Honors 
afeo  Went  to  Bill  Frederick. x>Htstah ding- 
back,  and  to  EIm^r.Apel.'n;rhied  as  out- 
standing lineman; 

Fullback-Tom  Asearu  )Veuiid"up  the  sea- 
son 0M:'i«p  flf'.  the/'heap-.^n  the.  ground 
gaming  department  with^a.  yards  .per 
try  average  of -5;'8:  However,  the  leading 
rusher  foi\''-the,~JE>bbcats  -was  'Halfback 
Dick  Phillips  who  punched  out  a  total 
of  345  yapds  in  78  attempts.,' 

While  the  Morris  Harvey  tilt  opened  a 
record-breaking  year  for  the  OF  grid- 
ders,  the  Marshall  game  marked  the 
end  of  the  1952  season  and  put  finis 
in  the  books  of  eleven  Bobcat  seniors 
who  played  their  last  game  for  Ohio 
Fniversity. 


Defensive  end  Bill  Scheider  leaps  to  block  a  pass 
from  Miami  quarterback  Jim  Root's  hand  in  the 
1952  Homecoming  contest.  The  Redskins  drove 
the  Bobcats'  title  hopes  into  the  turf  with  a 
20-0  win. 


Sam  Carpenter 
Dick  Phillips 


Nick  Fogoros 
Don  Eskey 


Vince  Costello 
Elmer  Apel 


Gene  Nuxhall 
Bill  Bevan 


-    - 


r'?''. 


t '' ■■-:'-•' -:;S'.-?U 


Western  Michigan,  always  a  top- 
flight rival,  furnished  OU  with  its 
fifth  victory  of  the  season,  28-13, 
in  a  game  which  turned  into  a 
nightmare. 

A  total  of  65  aerials  streaked  across 
the  foggy  gridiron,  with  42  of 
them  coming  on  pitches  from 
the  Broncos.  Both  teams  together 
pushed  the  pigskin  810  yards  in 
a  contest  which  saw  twelve  fum- 
bles   and    ten    intercepted    passes. 


Tom  Ascani  ChuckSkipton  Bill  Haffner 

GeneWetherholi  Larry  Lawrence  Ron  Weaver 


Leon  Wilson 
Frank  Underw<n 


crr:^ 


__   i 


'   .     - 


..  K 


\ 


T 


*  ^=?,  ** 


FRESHMAN     FOOTBALL 


The  Bobkittens  rolled  on  to  another  success- 
ful season  as  they  ran  up  a  total  of  three 
wins  while  only  dropping  one  and  tying  one. 
More  than  a  hundred  aspirants  turned  out 
for  practice  during  the  first  week  and  by 
mid-October  there  were  still  60  men  on  the 
team's  roster. 

The  Bobkittens  opened  the  season  on  Octob- 
er 17  by  squeaking  out  a  victory  over  Ohio 
Wesleyan  by  13-7.  The  next  week  saw  the 
Green  and  White  romp  over  Marshall  Col- 
lege, 27-7.  With  Tom  Balding's  17  points 
leading  the  way  the  Bobkittens  smashed 
Bowling  Green,  42-7.  Five  of  his  points  were 
by  conversions  and  the  rest  were  made  on 
two  touchdown  runs,  one  a  65  yard  kickofl 
return. 

Finally  dropping  a  game  to  powerful  Miami, 
16-7,  the  freshmen  came  back  to  tie  Cin- 
cinnati, 7-7,  in  a  knock  down,  carry  out  affair 
which  ended  the  season. 

Starring  in  all  the  games  was  guard  Chuck 
Sapanaro.  On  both  offense  and  defense,  he 
could  be  counted  on  to  be  in  the  middle  of 
the  action. 


The  Bobkittens— 1952 


29 


ELIZABETH     THE     QUEEN 


Maxwell  Anderson's  tragic  love  story 
Elizabeth  the  Queen  carried  to  the  audience 
a  sad  and  heart-breaking  love  affair  between 
Elizabeth  and  her  lover.  Lord  Essex.  But 
the  antics  of  the  fool  and  the  suggestiveness 
of  the  royal  servants'  discrete  "back 
door"  activities  added  just  the  right  amount 
of  spice  to  the  blend,  keeping  the  pro- 
duction moving  along  at  a  rapid  and 
interesting  pace.  Interwoven  into  the  story 
were  the  intrigues  of  Cecil.  Bacon, 
Raleigh  and  Burghley  who  plotted  the 
doom  of  the  queen's  true  love. 


80 


THE  UNIVERSITY  THEATRE 


The  drama  displayed  the  craftiness  of  the 
queen  pitted  against  the  outspoken 
frankness  of  Essex,  and  their  love  for  each 
other.  It  ended  with  Essex  going  to  the 
block,  leaving  Elizabeth  sad  and  heartbroken 
in  old  age. 

In  the  leading  roles  of  Elizabeth  were  Jane 
Shilt  and  Bill  Herr,  senior  fine  arts 
majors.  The  roles  of  Sir  Robert  Cecil,  Sir 
Francis  Bacon,  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  and 
Lord  Burghley  were  played  by  Joe  Steiff , 
Raymond  Gerrell,  Tom  Cook  and  Spencer 
Steenrod.  The  supporting  cast  added 
much  to  the  Elizabethan  era  feeling  of 
the  production  with  the  deep  bows,  somber 
faces  and  generally  militaristic  style. 

Dr.  Elizabeth  Anderseh  supervised  the 
elaborate  costuming,  designed  and  made 
by  students. 


STAN    KENTON    PRESENTS 


Raising  tlic  lout'  (it  Memorial  Auditorium, 
Stan  "The  Man"  drew  a  capacity 
crowd  tor  his  performance.  He  proved 
to  be  entirely  up  to  the  expectations 
of  a  thrilled  audience  and  a 
delighted  Student  Council,  which 
sponsored  the  event. 


32 


THE    SPIRIT   OF   CHRISTMAS 


A  glee  club  singing  in  the  night, 
a  mailbox  bulging  with  greetings,  a 
rash  of  spirited  parties,  Court 
Street's  cash  registers  singing  a 
merry  tune — all  those  proclaimed 
that  Christmas  was  here.  But 
the  glory  of  Christ  was  not  forgotten. 
Churches  held  special  services 
and  carol  sings,  and  the  men  of  Blue 
Key  gave  the  campus  a  memorable 
new  look. 


The  editors  of  Esquire  chose 
beautiful  Joy  Malum  of  Pi  Beta  Phi 

to  reign  as  queen  of  the  1953 
Athena  Dance.  A  Dayton  senior  in 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences, 
Joy  was  chosen  from  a  group  of 
fourteen  candidates  sponsored  by  the 
sororities  and  women's  housing  units. 

Attendants  to  the  queen  were 
Nancy  Wilson,  Boyd  Hall,  and  Irma 
Husmann,  Sigma  Kappa.  Each  of 
the  three  girls  was  presented  with 
red  roses  at  the  dance,  and  the 
queen  was  also  given  an  engraved 
loving  cup. 


Miss  Joy  Mahan 
1953  Athena  Queen 


The  Candidates.  . . 

Front  Row:  Elizabeth  Jami    ,  Lo      Hey,   Renee  Weisman 

Second    Row:    Betty    Reese,   Jeanne    Frost,    Dei     Barker, 
Shirley  McCave,  Joy  Mahan 

Third   Row:    Irma   Husmann,  Flora  Pat    Bur- 

nett, Marie*   Waugh,  Nancy  Wilson,  Katie  Narten 


34 


THE   ATHENA   QUEEN   DANCE 


The  1953  Athena's  Evening  with  Esky. 
presented  in  Men's  Gym  on  January 
16,  featured  the  music  of  Claude 
Thornhill's  piano  and  orchestra. 
Dancegoers  were  delighted  by  Thorn- 
hill's  stylings  and  vocal  arrangements, 
the  latter  presented  by  Christy  Connor. 

A  highlight  of  the  dance  was  the 
announcement  of  Esquire  magazine's 
choice  of  Joy  Mahan  as  the  Athena 
Queen  for  1953.  As  the  queen  was 
announced,  a  large  photomural  of  her 
was  unveiled  above  the  orchestra. 


35 


Dr.  John  C.  Baker  came  to  Ohio 

I  Fniversity  eight  years  ago  to 

assume  the  duties  of  president. 

Then  he  was  a  man  with  a 

background  of  expei ience,  lull  of 

new  and  Ear  reaching  ideas. 

Today  he  is  proudly  watching 

ne  of  his  dreams  materialize: 

one  of  the  best  speech  buildings  in 

the  nation,  the  new  student 

eentei  almosl  completed,  and  a 

steel  footbridge  across  the  Hocking. 


36 


President  John  C.  Baker 


"My  greatest  desirt  is  to  see  Ohio 
rsity  really  get  ahead  .  .  ." 


ft 

^■■t        "*• 

^p^*        /-  * 

JP 

1                 •  f- 

A.         ■**»■>. 

-  )U,W- 

■■k^b. 

In  his  spare  time  he  loves  to  go  horseback 
riding,  and  on  some  occasion  you  might 
find  him  helping  Mrs.  Baker  with  the  gardening. 
Our  president  is  fond  of  giving  dinner 
parties  and  he  does  much  reading  (everything 
from  philosophy  of  civilization  to  the  college 
novel.)  When  asked  what  he  enjoyed  most, 
Dr.  Baker  said,  ". . .  .  personal  contact  with 
students.  My  thoughts  begin  and  end  with 
you  .  .  ." 

If  we  were  to  use  one  sentence  to  describe 
this  man  we  might  say  something  like 
this:  .4  truly  great  person,  simple  and  sincere 
whose  interests  lie  first,  last,  and  always 
with  Ohio  University  and  the  welfare 
of  its  students. 


37 


Dean  Janice  Bixler 

Perhaps  the  nicest  thing  one  can  say 

about  someone  else  is,  she  is  a  friend.  We 

of  Ohio  University  can  proudly  and 

sincerely  say  this  of  Mrs.  Janice  Bixler, 

our  dean  of  women.  Her  very  heart 

is  wrapped  up  in  the  multitude  of  duties 

she  terms,  ".  .  .  my  service.  I'd 

actually  be  lost  if  I  couldn't  serve."  An 

Ohio  University  graduate  and  former 

housemother  here.  Dean  Bixler  has 

learned  from  personal  experience  the 

problems  of  Ohio  University  women,  and 

she  is  always  ready  and  capable  to 

help  them  seek  a  solution. 


Mrs.  Janice  Bixler 
I  iean  of  Women 


I 


a 

Mr.  Maurel  Him  kins 
Dean  of  Men 


Dean  Maurel  Hunkins 


Few  who  pass  dean  Maurel  Hunkins'  office  in  McGuffey 

Hall  realize  that  behind  the  desk  inside  sits  an 

accomplished  concert  musician.  A  former  violist  with 

the  New  York  Symphony,  our  affable  dean  has  devoted 

himself  to  promoting  understanding  and  harmony 

not  only  in  music  but  among  college  students  as  well.  Being 

a  concert  musician  and  a  personnel  dean  at  the  same 

time  is  a  rather  paradoxical  combination.  A  musician  must 

work  in  an  atmosphere  of  complete  harmony,  but  a 

personnel  dean,  since  he  is  dutifully  concerned  with  all 

phases  of  his  students'  lives,  often  finds  himself 

working  with  the  discordant  situations  that  students 

sometimes  create  for  themselves.  Dean  Hunkins  is 

a  man  of  versatility,  character  and  tact — an  administrator 

quite  capable  of  his  responsibility  at  Ohio  University. 


VARSITY    BASKETBALL 


It  was  a  rugged  season  for  the 
basketball  Bobcats  of  Ohio 
University,  who  faced  a  succession 
of  phenomenal  scoring  pageants 
put  on  by  their  opponents.  As 
a  result,  they  missed  the  .500  mark 
for  the  season  and  became  the 
third  cage  squad  in  four  years 
to  finish  in  that  class. 

Rolling  off  the  log  right  at 
the  outset  of  the  campaign  cost 
the  locals  two  victories  but 
they  soon  became  rejuvenated 
when  they  began  meeting 
Mid-American  Conference 
competition. 


10 


^^/TVf^l 


Jerry  Barry  takes  on  the  appear.-n 
a  niany-armed  oriental  idol  as  he 
snares  the  ball  in  the  December  tilt 
with  Marietta. 


Several  sharp  decisions  over  some 
of  their  toughest  opponents 
and  annual  rivals  brought  much 
praise  from  all  directions.  The 
Bobcats  set  out  against  Kent  State 
University  with  a  vengence 
and  pounded  them  into  submission, 
85-68.  With  that  decisive  win 
they  moved  into  their  short- 
lived possession  of  first  place  in  the 
Mid-Am  Conference. 

During  the  Christmas  vacation 
Ohio  University  increased  its 
lead  and  nearly  beat  the  highly 
touted  Pittsburgh  Panthers  on  their 
own  court.  Resounding  victories 
did  come  over  Western  Reserve, 
99-70,  and  over  Kent  State 
again,  90-89,  in  an  overtime  contest. 
The  explosive  Snydermen  fell 
to  Pitt  68-66,  but  the  Bobcats  were 
never  far  behind  in  this  one  and 
even  led,  36-35,  in  third  period. 


41 


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IT  ■  ^B 

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^^^^       '^^H 

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iaf-*^" 

From  mid-January  on,  the  season  was 
dismal  for  the  most  part.  An  89-66 
setback  to  Miami's  Redskins 
put  the  Bobcats  back  on  their  heels. 
They  were  quick  to  recover, 
however,  as  they  downed  Denison 
University,  90-74,  in  their  next 
outing.  Coach  Jim  Snyder  brought 
his  charges  to  within  one  victory 
of  the  .500  mark  for  the  overall 
season  by  whipping  Muskingum, 
67-59,  and  then  racking  up 
victories  over  Toledo  and  Baldwin- 
Wallace. 


42 


The  walls  came  tumbling  down 
on  the  heads  of  the  Bobcat  cagers 
with  consecutive  losses  to 
Cincinnati,  Miami,  Western  Reserve 
and  Western  Michigan.  All  were 
league  contests. 

Always  rough,  the  Bearcats  from 

the  Queen  City  trounced  the 

locals,  78-64;  Miami  at  Oxford 

followed  suit,  82-56 ;  the  lowly 

Redcats  of  Western  Reserve  won  an 

upset  victory,  and  the  Broncos 

of  Western  Michigan  won  easily,  70-63. 

The  Bobcats  couldn't  recover  a 
winning  stride  during  those  four 
games  and  it  looked  very  serious, 
indeed,  for  Ohio  University. 
When  Marshall  College  came  into 
town  to  do  battle  with  the 
Green  and  White,  the  West  Virginians 
were  heavily  favored.  Then  came 
another  bright  patch  in  the 
record  books  as  Marshall  was  soundly 
upset  by  a  rampaging  Bobcat 
quintet  in  probably  the  most  inspired 
play  of  the  campaign.  An  overtime 
stanza  resulted  in  a  91-87  score. 


In  a  return  engagement  with 
Cincinnati,  the  Bobcats  were 
definitely  out  to  avenge  their 
earlier  setback  as  they  moved  in 
on  the  Bearcats  for  the  kill. 
The  game  was  deadlocked  many 
times  during  the  battle  but 
was  eventually  won  by  the 
Cincinnatians  in  the  final  half 
minute  of  play,  75-73.  The 
game  turned  out  to  be  the  Bear- 
cats' last  in  the  Mid- Am. 
They  resigned  because  of  new 
scheduling  regulations  in  football 
which  require  each  team  in 
the  circuit  to  play  five  league 
opponents  per  season. 


43 


The    1952-53    Bobcat    Cagers 


Hob  Strawser 


Lou  Sawchik 


Jim  Betts 


Bob  Buell  Dick  Murphy  Ralph  Readoi 


Western  Michigan's  Broncos 
from  Kalamazoo  have  jinxed  the 
hardwooders  from  Ohio 
University  ever  since  the  two 
learns  first  met  in  1940.  In 
the  twelve  year  old  series 
the  Bobcats  have  been  able  to 
salvage  only  one  victory, 
that  coming  in  their  initial 
encounter. 


II 


Jim  Betts  from  East  Liverpool  and  Lou  Sawchik 

from  Cleveland  battled  it  out  hot  and  heavy 

for  the  scoring  lead.  Both  were  masters  on  the 

hardwood  and  it  was  hard  to  discern  from 

any  point  on  the  court  which  eager  rated 

the  decision.  Spectators  all  season  long  were  awed 

by  their  precision  work. 


lohn  Dunnette 


Jerry  Barry 


Dan  Lechner 


Doc  Daugherty 


John  Kornick 


Nate  Reynard 


Doc  Daugherty  sets 
up  another  Bobcat 
basket  in  the  Western 
Michigan  game. 


45 


FRESHMAN    BASKETBALL 


Highlight  of  the  season  for  coach 

Bob  Wren's  freshman  cagers  was  their 

final  game  69-67  win  over  the  highly 

regarded  Cincinnati  yearlings.  In 

other  intercollegiate  contests,  the 

freshmen  copped  one  and  dropped  two, 

both  to  powerful  Miami  University. 

All  indications  point  to  plenty  of 

fresh  material  for  varsity  mentor  Jim 

Snydei  to  work  with  in  the  near 

future.  Tups  for  the  bobkittens 

in  scoring  were  Ralph  Nuzum 

and  Rip  Nixon.  Other  possible  varsity 

candidates  include  Harry  Weinlirecht. 

Larry  Morrison,  Dick  Garrison, 

Glen  Randall  and  Dick  .Miller. 


Front  Row:  Oscar  Thomas,  Tom  Richmond,  Jim  Barkdull,  John  Botuchis,  Bill  Comley, 

Bob  Cohen,  Jay  Klein,  Dave  Staley 

Second  Row:  Jim  Noonan,  Tom  Hartley,  Sandy  Wilson,  Glenn  Romanek,  Alfred  King. 

Homer  Hunt,  Jim  Pittenger 

Third   Row:   Vern   Smith,   Don   Rice,   Dick   Ostein,   Ray   Acus,   Frank   Bartholow,  Larry 

Long 

Fouith  Row:  Tom  Betts 

Again  under  coach  Tommy 
Thomas  the  swimming- 
VARSITY      SWIMMING  team  rolled  on  to  another 

impressive  season.  With  vic- 
tories over  Ohio  Wesleyan, 
Miami,  Buffalo  State, 
Oberlin,  Kent,  University  of 
Buffalo  and  Fenn  College, 
the  swimcats'  only  losses 
came  at  the  hands  of 

r'      W'v^if  >^»--'  -5  '■■"■■^      Hf  powerful  Niagara  University 

J^fc    ^B'^'r.Vv^^^--  W  ^^^B  and  tin-  Indianapolis  Athletic 

W     <^w'  ^'W^**"-  Club- 

The  team  was  not  without 
stars.  John  Botuchis  and 
Bill  Comley  grabbed  the  1-2 
positions  in  every  diving 
meet  and  Glenn  Romanek, 
team  captain,  won  the 
440-yard  freestyle  in  all  but 
one  meet  this  year. 


47 


Ron  Weaver,  Leon  Wilson,  Ed  Carter,  Tom  Schaub,  Howard  Hoehn,  Mike  McCann,  Ed 
Lew  is,   Bob  Mogar 


Ohio  University's  wrestling  team 

turned  in  a  six  win,  four  loss  record  for 

a  highly  successful  1953  season. 

Coach  Fred  Schleicher's  charges  fiinished 

their  regular  slate  of  matches  by 

upsetting  Ohio  State's  Jayvees  14-13. 

Ed  Carter,  wrestling  at  167-pounds 

most  of  the  season,  turned  in  the 

best  record  of  any  individual  grappler, 

winning  nine  times  in  his  ten 

starts.  Bob  Mogar,  team  captain  and 

130-pound  grappler,  wound  up  with  a 

6-1  chart.  Sophomore  Mike  McCann 

annexed  wins  in  eight  of  his  ten  matches. 

Bobcat  victories  came  at  the  expense 
of  Baldwin-Wallace,  Bowling  Green, 
Western  Reserve,  OSU  and  Earlham 

twice.  Losses  were  to  Case,  Toledo, 

.Miami  and  Kent  State.  Aside  from 

the  one-point  OSC  win,  the  closest 

match  of  the  year  was  Ohio  University's 

I '.I- 1  1  setback  at  Miami. 


I  •  ■■  i    in  air,  Ohi..   i        ei'sil  y's  Howard   Hoel 

■   bj  i  if  i 


WRESTLING 


IS 


"If  enough  students  want  to  play  the 
game,  we'll  play  it."  These  words 
of  Jack  Rhoads,  director  of  intramural 
sports,  set  the  pace  for  the  intramural 
sports  program  at  OU.  This  past 
year  the  department  offered  nineteen 
sports  ranging  from  the  major 
ones — touch  football,  basketball, 
softball  and  bowling — to  the  minor  ones 
of  soccer,  badminton,  tennis,  handball, 
wrestling,  swimming,  ping  pong  and 
many  more. 

Football  opened  the  season  with  29 
teams  battling  for  the  championship. 
The  Phi  Kaps  defeated  the  Delts 
7-0  for  the  fraternity  title,  but  went 
down  1-0  before  the  Yo-Tos,  who 
defended  their  all-campus  crown  won 
last  year.  Sigma  Nu,  after  wrestling 
with  their  own  pledges  for  the 
Greek  basketball  championship,  copped 
the  all-campus  title  by  defeating  the 
Sure  Shots,  52-42.  The  Sigs  beat 
the  Delts  2-1  in  the  fraternity  tennis 
finals  and  went  on  to  overpower 
the  B-5  Sack  Rats  by  the  same  score  for 
the  all-campus  title. 


Intramural  sports  are  not  restricted  to  men.  A  wide  program  of 
activities  for  women  is  under  WRA  supervision 


INTRAMURAL    SPORTS 


The  Phi  Kap  gridders  fought 
their  way  to  the  fraternity 
championship   last   fall 


49 


COED  PROM 


Once  a  year  the  OU  coed  officially  gets  a 

chance  to  show  her  man  out  to  an  evening  of 

dancing  and  fun,  and  it's  all  on  her. 

Sponsored  by  Women's  League,  the  Coed  Prom 

is  OU's  annual  turnabout  dance  and 

features  a  novel  corsage  competition.  Each 

girl  makes  her  date  a  zany  corsage  and 

prizes  are  awarded  for  the  most  beautiful 

and  most  original. 

Prize  winners  (above,  right)  were  Dick  Bunce 

and  Ruth  Stone,  Dottie  Brandeberry  and 

Ron  Chapman,  Arden  Brock  and  Fred 

Stehr,  and  Pat  Flower  and  Lewin  Vermillion. 


It  all  began  ' 
typical  couple  when 
Barb  Watson  called 
.  and 
use  Tom 
made  it  a  date. 


"Wait   'til   he   sees  that  "   mused 

Barb  as  she  dressed  for  the  dance.  Tom. 
more  concerned  with  his  chin  at  the 
moment,    didn't    give    it    much    thought. 


With  much  advice  and 
a     little     help, 


i iii- 


50 


Not  among  the  winners  in 
the  corsage  contest,  they  de- 
cided   to    get    some    coffee. 


At  the  stroke  of  midnight  the 
turnabout  ended  and  Tom  took 
Barb  home  in  the  usual  manner. 


.  .  .  how  it  looked  on 
him,  she  tried  it  on  be- 
fore they  left  for  the 
prom. 


So  Barb  call- 
ed for  him 
and  they  both 
laughed  when 
Tom  saw  the 
monstrous 
creation.  But 
just  to  see    . . 


Barb,  of  course,  checked 
their  coats  and  then  made  a 
few  last-minute  adjustments 
on  Tom's  corsage. 


51 


eserve  Officers   Training  Corps 


The  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps  has  become  an 
increasingly  important  part  of  college  life,  not 
only  at  Ohio  University,  but  on  campuses  throughout 
the  country.  Represented  at  01'  by  both  the  Army 
and  Air  Force,  the  ROTC  is  a  constant  reminder 
that  our  future  is  one  we  have  to  protect.  Out' 
cannot  help  being  impressed  as  he  watches  the 
precision  marching  of  blue  and  khaki-coated  students 
in  the  annual  Armed  Forces  Day  parade — impressed 
that  herein  lies  the  security  we  all  seek. 


52 


Army  ROTC  cadets  have  the 
option  of  training  for  either  the 
Infantry  or  Quartermaster  Corps. 
Air  Force  men  can  go  into 
flight  operations,  communications, 
or  administration  and  logistics. 
Infantry  Lt.  Col.  Olen  J. 
Seaman  and  AF  Lt.  Col.  John 
K.  Graham  head  a  staff  of  regular 
Army  and  Air  Force  personnel 
who  teach  and  supervise  the 
four-year  program. 

Cadets  must  become  proficient 
in  all  aspects  of  military  life. 
They  spend  many  hours  drilling — 
and  many  more  in  classes  learning 
the  operational  details  of  their 
particular  branch.  In  addition 
to  four  years  of  training  on 
campus,  each  cadet  must  spend 
from  four  to  six  weeks  at 
summer  camp.  Similar  to  "boot 
camp,"  this  period  gives  the 
cadet  concentrated  training  and  a 
glimpse  of  life  at  a  military  base. 


53 


Our  official  student  newspaper,  the  OU  Post, 
is  published  twice  weekly  to  disseminate 
important  news  and  information  to  the 
student  body. 

This  year  the  paper  had  two  editors.  During 
the  fall  semester  Pete  Shimrak  managed 
the  publication,  his  special  efforts  including  a 
twelve-page  Homecoming  edition  and  an 
election  extra.  Dick  Goodrick,  editor  for 
the  spring  semester,  made  several  changes 
in  the  editorial  makeup  and  sprinkled 
the  paper  liberally  with  pictures. 

Changing  editors  in  the  middle  of  the  year 
had  no  effect,  however,  on  the  basic  policies 
of  the  Post .  It  calmly  continued  its  tradition 
of  printing  the  oldest  college  news  in 
the  Northwest  Territory. 


Pete  Shimrak  and  Dick  Goodrich,  Co-editors 


The  Ohio  University  Post 


i  ii  de  Fobes,  Business  Mtniuii,  r 


Pat  Ordovensky 
.V*  ws  Editor 


(audi.  Tyler 
Copy  Editor 


.Inns  GOOCH 
Sports  Editor 

Don  Pi  isi 
i.j.  rtising  Mat  i 


Don  Peterson  \m>  Fern  Salzman 
( 'irculation  Mana 
i  Vit  Pictured) 


News  Staff 

Front  Row:  Patricia  Josten,  Mary  Sue  Lafollette, 

Adele  Haber,  Babs   Svoboda,  Nancy  Lanphear 

Second   Row:   Maralynn   Purdy,  Norma  McCally, 

Margaret     Catanzaro,     Margaret     Sahlin,     June 

Wetherell,    Kathy    Daum,    June    Noland,    Nancy 

Gallagher,  Lois  Firestone 

Third  Row:  Walt  Rosinski,  Jerry  Goldman,  Hank 

Kozloski,    Jerry    Farrell,    Myron    Henry,    Warren 

Stevens 


Circulation  Staff 

Don  Bennett,  Nancy  Hamilton,  Don  Peter- 
son, Jerry  Kinnane,  Larry  Heidinger,  Dick 
Pilat 


Office  Staff  (inset) 

Harriet    Sugarman,    Paula    Markus, 

Brehm,  Barbara  Scott,  Nancy  Lowe 


Donna 


Copy  Staff 

Front    Row:    Gloria    Lawrence,   Jean    Boetticher, 

Dorothy  Crafts,  Phyllis  Edelman 

Second   Row:   Bea   Finkel,  June  Wethrell,  Roger 

Swardson,    Marge    Sahlin,    Ron    Henry,    Shirley 

White 


Sports  Staff 

Bill   Klauber,   Ron   Henry,   Carl   Hutchison, 

Paul  Radder 


55 


The  1953  Athena 


Ralph  Scarceli.i. 


George  M.  Craven,  Editor-in-Chit  I 


The  1953  Athena  was  born  on  the  second  floor 
of  the  TOB,  a  quaint,  rotting  college  building 
in  Athens,  Ohio.  Unlike  the  house  it  lived 
in,  our  baby  was  spotlessly  white,  unimpress- 
ively empty.  But  like  most  infants,  the 
Attn  mi  cried  for  attention  continuously  and 
was  quick  to  develop  a  monstrous  appetite. 
It  ate  practically  anything — film,  flashbulbs, 
paper  clips,  tracing  pads,  rubber  cement 
and  money — fifteen  thousand  dollars  of  it. 
Like  a  true  child  the  book  kept  us  sitting 
up  through  many  unforgettable  nights  as  we 
tried  to  quench  its  insatiable  thirst  for 
copy,  art  and  photos  which  would  tell  the 
story  of  the  OU  student  and  what  he 
did  in  1953.  We  raised  it  and  nursed  it,  praised 
it  and  cursed  it,  and  in  the  course  of  eight 
hectic  months  the  Athena  grew  to  maturity. 

Nnw  we  have  turned  our  baby  over  to  you. 
We  are  somewhat  lost  without  it.  but  it's 
a  good  feeling.  For  further  comment  on  lim- 
pet neurosis  we  refer  you  to  page  --"'1 

and  our  valedictory. 


I.ARKV 


56 


Sam  Carpenter, 

1 


Richard  Keyse,  Business  Manager 


Editor  George  Craven,  who  has  been  on  the 
staff  since  his  first  days  at  OU,  has  a  flair  for 
industrial  photography  and  engraving 
production.  As  for  editing  a  yearbook,  he  swears 
he'll  never  do  it  again.  Dick  Keyse  kept  a 
careful  watch  on  the  Athena's  bank  accounts  and 
we  managed  to  finish  the  year  with  a 
slight  balance.  Ralph  Scarcelli  designed  the 
interesting  page  layouts  and  Larry  Crist  gathered 
in  the  thousands  of  words  printed  on  them. 
Richard  Clapp  and  his  crew  produced  the 
photos  while  Jim  Colson,  custodian  of  the 
cave,  printed  them  for  the  engraver.  Dick 
Farrell  extracted  an  important  chunk  of 
revenue  from  Athens  merchants  and  Sam 
Carpenter  made  the  book  a  complete  sellout. 


Rich  utn  F  irreix, 
1  rfw  rtish 


Richard  Clapp.  Photo  Editot 


ON,  Darkroom  Ma 


57 


Advertising  Staff 

Front   Row:    Sondra   Rose,   Sallv   Hallof,    Pal 

Pyle 

Second  Row:  John  Ewald,  John  Sinclair,  Dick 
Barb  Fendrvch 


/f" 


"HEN A  STAFF 
1EMBERS 


Secretarial  Staff 

Sue    Watson,    Phyllis    Edelman,    Carol   Jurenek,    Betty 
Reese,  Jan  Earl,  Barb  Uncapher,  Glenna  Woolley 
Not  in  Picture:  Thea  Wysocki,  Dottie  Brandeberry 


As  they  say  at  Michigan,  "you  have  to 
fill  the  office  corners  with  flunkies."  These 
are  ours,  and  they  really  are  wonderful 
people.  The  specialists  below  who  relieved 
you  of  $5.25  for  this  literary  treasure, 
the  ad  staff  that  bothered  every  merchant 
in  Athens,  our  charming;  secretaries 
who  typed  hundreds  of  letters  and  photo 
idents  with  a  smile,  and  the  four  crews 
on  the  opposite  page  who  handled  the 
thousand  and  one  details  of  production — the 
credit  for  publishing  this  book  should 
go  to  them. 


Sales  Staff 

Front    Row:    Elaine   Brooks,   Betty   Reese,   Helen   Bledsoe,  Margie  Axford 

i    Row:   Marge  Hoobler,  Nancy  Sheerlein,  Marilyn   Morris,  Jane  Craggs,  Dee  Steinbrenner,  Shirley 
Ryan 

Third   Row:    Bob  Nicholas,  Dave  Lucas,  Hank  Popovich,  Bill  Griffin,  Dave  Lodde,  Don  Bennet,  Carol  Boyd. 
Jan   Wassum,   Ed  Jones,   Karen   Link,  Clarence  Oberdoerster,  Gerry  Dinger,  John  Mierzwa,  Bob  Giuliano 


These  are  the  people  who  produced 
the  dozens  of  drawings,  hundreds 
of  photos  and  thousands  of  words 
which  make  up  the  book.  By  the 
end  of  the  year  the  copy  writers  had 
developed  a  special  love  for  blank 
contracts  and  the  art  staff  had 
discovered  new  uses  for  crooked 
t-squares,  carbon  paper  and  glop.  The 
photographers  were  still  mixing 
bromide  and  silver  with  generous 
portions  of  Brahms  and  Sibelius, 
and  the  darkroom  crew  had  formed 
an  unprintable  opinion  of  NH-5. 


Copy  Staff 

Ahmed    Essa,    Pat    Cox,    Alice    Leist, 

Kay    Woolfitt,    Winnie    Saxon,    Joan 

Brown 


Art  and  Production  Staff 

Front  Row:  Jean  Dunham,  Pat  Kurtz,  Ardie  McKinlay 

Second  Row:  Chuck  Carpenter,  Art  Vermillion,  Frances  Faine,  John  Shep- 

hard,  John  Ewald,  Jean  Sheppard,  Pete  Winter,  Tom  Gordon 

Not  in  Picture:  Bruna  Bier,  Nancy  Geist,  Diane  Skarupski,  Myrdith  Sherow 

Photographic  Staff 

Tom  Atkins,  Larry  Tibbals,  Lyn  Kleinhoffer,  Elaine  Dreessen,  Bob  Bender, 

Bob  Goodman,  Tom  Brunk,  Don  Shotwell 

Not  in  Picture:  Ben  Martin,  Darrell  Muething 


Darkroom  Staff 

Herb   Schieman,   Dwight   Sackett,   Helen 

Fry,  Dick  Braby 

Not  in  Picture:  Robin  Kirkman 


59 


Station  Staff:  Bob  Carano,  Ed  Oravec, 
Lou  Goldring,  Chet  Mrugacz,  John  Sallay, 
Ray  Stretch,  Alice  Swaim,  Jocelyn  Cady, 
Danny  Bishop 


WOUI-AM-FM 


Completing  its  first  full  year  of  broad- 
casting from  its  new  Speech  Building 
studios,  the  campus  station  inaugurated 
a  program  schedule  which  included 
split  broadcasting  and  an  extended 
broadcast  day. 

WOUI  is  a  leader  in  the  field  of  radio, 
having  one  of  the  most  modern  studios  in 
the  nation.  The  station  is  operated 
entirely  by  students  who  serve  as 
engineers,  show  directors,  actors  and 
staff  members.  In  this  "practical 
laboratory"  a  student  learns  the  ropes  of 
mass  broadcasting — writing,  acting, 
directing,  continuity,  traffic 
and  engineering. 


A   won   student  engineer  checks 
the  FM  transmittei 


60 


THE  CAMPUS  STATION 


WOUI  sportscasters  broadcast  a  play-by-play  account  of  all 
Bobcat  football  games,  both  home  and  away 


A  visitor  to  the  studios  of  WOUI  soon 
becomes  aware  that  the  campus 
station  exists  in  a  world  scene.  The 
United  Press  teletype  records  the 
national  and  world  events  as  they 
happen  and  the  students,  who  them- 
selves are  training  for  future  jobs 
in  radio,  edit  and  rewrite  the  news 
for  broadcasting.  The  station  also 
serves  another  important  purpose — that 
of  providing  radio  entertainment 
for  the  campus  and  people  of  Athens 
and  nearby  communities. 

Ed  Oravec  was  station  manager 
this  year.  Directing  program  activities 
was  Ray  Stretch,  while  the  wizard 
of  the  wires  was  Danny  Bishop. 
Rounding  out  the  station  staff  were 
John  Sallay,  Jocelyn  Cady,  Alice 
Swaim,  Don  Allen,  Bob  Carano, 
Lou  Goldring  and  Chet  Mrugacz.  Mr. 
Vincent  Jukes  is  faculty  director  of 
radio  with  Mr.  J.  Daniel  Logan 
serving  as  acting  director. 


The  station  is  designed  so  that  each  studio  is  visible  to  every 
other  studio  and  to  the  engineer  in  master  control 


61 


PREP  FOLLIES 


JT 


1_I L 


The  1953  edition  of  the  Prep  Follies  got  under 
way  with  the  traditional  "pony  chorus" 
touring  Ohio  in  an  old  steamboat.  Old 
Southern  favorites  such  as  Here  Comes  the 
Showboat.  Dixit .  Siranee  and  Oh.  Susanna 
filled  Memorial  Auditorium  as  the  show 
progressed.  Somehow  a  bit  of  melodrama  was 
inserted  by  the  Chi  O's  with  their  lA.fi 
Upon  the  Wicked  Stage,  and  to  keep  the 
sentimentalists  in  the  audience  happy,  the  Phi 
Mu's  crooned  In  tin  Evening  by  tin  Moonlight. 

Again  this  year  the  YW'CA  sponsored  the 
show  which  was  directed  by  Marilyn  Schuler. 
The  cast  was  composed  of  pledges  and 
junior  initiates  from  the  ten  social  sororities 
on  campus,  and  Chuck  Frank  and  his 
Orchestra  handled  the  musical  end  of  the 
production. 


62 


The  Alpha  Gams  (above)  sang  and 
danced  their  way  through  /  May  Fall  Bad; 
on  You.  On  the  far  left  are  pictured 
the  Chi  Omegas  and  below  them,  the 
A  D  Pis  with  their  production  of  Oh,  Suzanna. 
The  camera  also  caught  the  Sigma 
Kappa-s  Dixie  number  (right)  and  the 
"Showboat  Band,"  headed  by  Janet 
Maloney  (below). 


63 


VARSITY   BASEBALL 


With  the  aid  of  seven  returning  lettermen, 

OU  varsity  baseball  coach  Bob  Wren 

began  building  for  another  great  year  as  the 

Alia  mi  went  to  press.  The  formidable 

nucleus  of  seven  included  sluggers  John 

Turk,  catcher;  Carl  Addis,  third  baseman,  and 

Yince  Costello,  first  baseman,  all  proven 

veterans  who  were  expected  to  lead  the 

offensive  attack.  Rounding  out  the  first  team 

were  dependable  Bill  Bevan.  second;  Tom 

Biskup,  short;  and  Dick  Murphy,  Harry  Kessel 

and  Kick  England,  outfielders.  On  the 

mound,  righthanded  veterans  Jack  Mehl 

and  Don  Kries  were  expected  to  be  supplemented 

by  Tom  Dan-  and  southpaw  Ted  John  on 

As  the  bobcats  awaited  a  25  game  schedule, 

COai  h  Wren  !  ummed  up  the  team's 

cbances.  "If  our  pitching  develops,"  he  said, 

"we  should  go  places.' 


CI 


GOLF 


Front  Row:  Roger  Pedigo,  Kermit 
Blosser,  coach 

Second  Row:  Dave  Rambo,  Dick 
Smail,  Dick  Rouce,  Paul  Van  Nos- 
tran,  Scotty  Russell,  Jack  Algeo, 
Dick  Guthrie,  Jim  Leonard 


TENNIS 


Front  Row:  Joe  Saggio,  Dick  Nel- 
lis,  John  Galbreath,  Loyal  Bemiller, 
Bud  Rose,  Jack  Kemp 
Second  Row:  Frank  Reynolds,  John 
Fox,  Bill  Lagonegro,  Bill  Ragland, 
Paul  Cowen,  Jim  Bailey,  Jack 
Schmidt,  A.  A.  Nellis,  coach 


TRACK 


1952  Team 

Front  Row:  Jack  Mercer,  John  Capella,  Dave 
Arcangel,  Bob  Baucher,  Richard  Miller,  Ells- 
worth Holden,  Don  Davis,  James  Laughlin, 
James  Umstead 

Second  Row:  J.  C.  Johnson,  coach,  Ed  Brown, 
Ronald  Ramlow,  Dave  Nantz,  Bill  Scheider, 
Walt  Bednarsky,  Harry  Herrmann,  Bert  Dlu- 
zen,  Harry  Osbun,  Fred  Schleicher 
Third  Row:  Al  Sims,  Tom  Walters,  John  Pan- 
gle,  Art  Pittock,  Ron  Hull,  Bob  Reed,  James 
McCoy,  Al  Bendo,  Richard  Roznovsky,  Ed 
Maruna 


65 


tnt&ui£4  ^odmJ^uur 


The  Fine  ArEsTounc 

to  give  Broadway  compet: 

it  produced  this  year's 

but  the  show  proved  to  have  a 

definite  touch  of  the  professional. 

Although  only  a  freshman,  Robin 

Rankin  as  Sharon  was  no  newcomer 

to  the  stage,  and  Bob  Schesventer 

as  Woody  was  a  veteran  of  OU 

productions. 

Finian's  Rainbow  presented  a  superb 
combination  of  music,  dancing  and 
good  old  Irish  humor.  The  adventures 
of  two  Irish  immigrants,  Finian 
(  Randy  Grieg)  and  his  daughter, 
Sharon  were  interjected  with  the 
antics  of  a  leprechaun  named  Og 
(Paul  Cawein)  and  the  dancing  of 
the  deaf-mute  Susan  (Kathy  Deng- 
ler. )  The  plot,  however,  is  all  but 
forgotten  when  one  remembers  the 
songs  which  made  the  show  a 
Broadway  hit  not  long  ago.  The 
audience  was  humming  How  Are 
Things  in  Glocca  Morra,  Old  Dt  vil 
Moon  and  Look  in  tin  Rainbow  long 
after  the  final  curtain  descended. 


Or  and  Finian  argue  it  out  at  the  Meetin'  Place 


•:e  to  Missitucky 


Sharon  and  Woody  are  married  in  the  Meetin'  Place 


"Necessity",  says  Mary,  "is  plain  to  see  . 


A  superb  cast  directed  by  Chris  Lane,  the 
orchestra  under  Charles  Minelli's  baton 
and  the  chorus  directed  by  Philip  Peterson 
made  Finian's  Rainbow  one  of  the  Fine  Arts 
Council's  best  productions  since  the  series 
began  in  1950. 


When  tin  Idle  Poor 
Si  come  the  Idle  Rieli 


GREEK    WEEK 


A  bit  of  Sparta  comes  to  Athens 

Once  each  year  on  the  OU  campus,  time  is  rolled 
back  twenty  odd  centuries  as  the  Greeks  take 
over  for  a  week.  It  all  started  this  year  when  a 
relay  team  of  modern  Spartans  ran  a  torch 
from  Logan  to  Athens  and  lit  the  huge  symbol  in 
front  of  Memorial  Auditorium.  A  comic  field 
day  found  the  Greeks  engaging  in  everything 
from  a  pie  eating  contest  to  an  ancient  chariot 
race,  while  open  houses,  exchange  dinners  and 
a  torchlight  parade  of  queen  candidates 
contributed  to  the  menagerie  of  activity. 


The  week  always  ends  more 
gloriously  than  it  begins.  Again 
this  year  a  hurried  change 
back  to  twentieth  century 
formal  attire  and  a  big  dance  in 
Men's  Gym  climaxed  a  busy 
week  for  OU's  social  Greeks. 

The  Alpha  Xis  especially 
remember  this  week,  for  it  was 
their  own  Lou  Helser  who  was 
elected  to  wear  the  crown 
for  1953. 


69 


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So  depart  that  daily  thou 

mayest  better  serve  thy  fellowmen 

thy  country  and  thy  God 


The  last  word  on  graduation  comes 
from  the  Registrar's  Office,  while  the 
first  word  on  that  long-awaited  job 
might  be  found  in  the  Bureau 
of  Appointments 


evaoto    1953 


The  Class  of  1953 


The  four  long  years 
are  over — only  they 
weren't  long,  not 
really,  the  way  we 
thought  of  them  as 
freshmen.  Now  we 
have  to  stop  and  re- 
member which  was 
which.  Everything 
fuses  into  one  big 
memory.  It's  all 
behind  us  now — the 
books  and  labs,  the 
parades  and  formals, 
spring  nights  on  the 
green,  even 
commencement. 

The  years  ahead  seem 
long,  like  college  did 
to  us  once.  But  only  a 
few  short  dreams 
away  lies  our  return 
to  visit  the  next 
generation  of  OU 
grads. 


Charles  Kb  iuskopf 

presidt  nt 

GR  VCE  Fl  BISCHER 

vice  president 

Rex  McCi.i  hi; 

vice  president 


Rebei  i  \  Il"»  e 


William  SCHEIDER 


ecrt  tary 


S  \K All    I!  Mill  null 


historian 


University  College 


Rush  Elliott,  dean 


Marilyn  Anderson,  AA 

Neal  Brown,  AA 

Helen  Folden,  AA 

Lee  Freshwater,  AA 


Barbara  Hearing-,  AA 
Gerri  Hodgins,  AA 

Jeanne  Hoopman,  AA 
Barbara  Jones,  AA 


Ellie  Korecko,  AA 

Joan  Loas,  AA 

Audrey  Peterson,  AA 

Betty  Polen,  AA 


Donnalee  Stout,  AA 

Judy  Vance,  AA 

Evelyn  Vitez,  AA 

Lois  Weinbrecht,  AA 


73 


E.  J.  Taylor,  dean 


College  of  Applied  Science 


Allan  Baillie,  BSME 
Samuel  Beckley,  BSCE 
Walter  Bednarsky,  BSCE 
William  Bickel.  BSME 


Sylvester  Bies,  BSME 
John  Bishop,  BSEE 
Jaclin  Brackett,  BSHEc 
David  Brown,  BSEE 
Paul  Buynak,  BSCE 


Lois  Campbell,  BSHEc 

Reginald  Charette,  BSCE 
Oscar  Clippard,  BSME 
Judy  Conner,  BSHEc 
Gladys  Cottrill,  BSHEc 


71 


Anita  Cox,  BSHEc 

Saverio  De  Stefano,  BSME 

Arlo  Dixon,  BSIE 

Edmund  Duffley,  BSCE 

Leo  Everitt,  BSEE 


Nancy  Fell,  BSHEc 

Rosemary  Fisher,  BSHEc 

Ray  Fogg,  BSCE 

David  Gebhart,  BSEE 

Lee  Gibson,  BSAE 


Lloyd  Gibbons,  BSCE 
Charles  Gille,  BSAE 

Joseph  Griffin,  BSCE 
Richard  Graham,  BSEE 
Robert  Harmon,  BSME 


Don  Harvey,  BSAE 

Charles  Henick,  BSME 

Marcia  Holt,  BSHEc 

Jane  Jackson,  BSHEc 

William  Kavander,  BSAE 


Don  Kinker,  BSEE 

Carl  Knox,  BSEE 

Leda  Kraeuter,  BSHEc 

Paul  Kramer,  BSCE 

Mary  Lahanas,  BSHEc 


Ed  Lewis,  BSEE 

Louis  Lenart,  BSME 

Louis  Listermann,  BSCE 

Arthur  Luempert,  BSEE 

Robert  Marks,  BSME 


Whiten  Mauk,  BSEE 
Jane  Meyer,  BSHEc 

Pete  Mihelick,  BSCE 
Robert  Mochel,  BSEE 
Ralph  Munson,  BSCE 


I9S3 


emors 


75 


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~X' 

ii  nr 

.v 

JkAz*. 


I&fli 


';■  »JB  i 


Edwin  Murray,  BSME 
Vernon  Musser,  BSCE 
Nancy  Xeikard.  BSHEc 
Margaret  Nesbitt,  BSHEc 
Eugene  Nuscher,  BS(  !E 


Iver  Olsen,  BSAE 
Wiley  Parody,  BSCE 
Robert  Payne.  BSEE 
Arnold  Petsche,  BSME 
Judson  Phillips,  BSIE 


Donna  Poole,  BSHEc 
David  Price,  BSIE 
Chuck  Rice,  BSME 
Robert  Rigel,  BSME 
Kenneth  Sauer,  BSME 


Willard  Sawyer,  BSIE 
Pat  Schultis,  BSHEc 
Harold  Scott,  BSCE 
Herman  Silbiger,  BSCE 
Lawrence  Spillane,  P.SEE 


Harold  Stewart,  BSEE 
Edward  Svet,  BSIE 
Robert  Swift,  BSEE 
Sally  Synan,  BSHEc 
Stan  Szalowski,  BSCE 


Margaret  Theobald,  BSHEc 

Gertrude  Tidball,  BSHEc 
David  Vachon,  BSME 
Phillip  Van  Brocklin,  BSME 
Jean  Vance,  BSHEc 


Kay  Wittman,  BSIE 
Donna  Wool  way.  BSHEc 
Theodore  Young.  BSAE 
AnneZalunski.  BSHEc 
Herbert  Zickafoos,  BSCE 


76 


College  of 

Arts  and  Sciences 


George  W.  Starcher,  dean 


Stan  Abrams,  AB 

Richard  Annotico,  AB 

Arnold  Aronson,  BS 

Paul  Ashbrook,  BS 

Carol  Askue,  AB 


Norman  Banfield,  BS 

Ivan  Barnes,  AB 

Merle  Beachy,  AB 

Raymond  Beebe,  BSCh 

Josephine  Bethardy,  AB 


Mary  Jane  Beyernheimer,  AB 

Stanley  Bier,  AB 

Estella  Boys,  Ati 

Elaine  Brooks,  AB 

Fred  Brown,  BS 


Virginia  Lee  Carew,  AB 

Daniel  Chapman,  BS 

James  Cole,  BS 

Horace  Collins,  BS 

Martha  Conroy,  AB 


Pat  Danford,  AB 

Thomas  Darr,  BS 

Barbara  Deuchler,  AB 

Joe  DiDomenico,  BS 

Jack  Dollar,  BS 


mm  jk*k> ,. 


77 


r  &  o 


Jack  Doolan,  AB 
Richard  Doran,  AB 

Jo  Dove,  AB 

Mary  Lou  Drum,  AB 

John  Duvall,  AB 


Dan  Evans,  AB 
Jan  Fenton,  AB 
Edward  Flath,  AB 
David  Fleming,  AB 
Marilyn  Foxen,  AB 


Shirley  Frank,  AB 
Joann  Frazier,  AB 
Hope  Friedman,  AB 
Marilyn  Fusco,  AB 
Susan  Geiler,  AB 


Tom  Grant,  AB 
Charles  Green,  AB 
Richard  Haffner,  BS 

Germaine  Hahnel,  AB 
Sally  Hartford,  AB 


Robert  Hatch,  AB 
Ted  Havel,  AB 
John  Heller,  AB 
Sam  Henderson,  BS 
Marie  Hindman,  AB 


Sandra  Hiner,  AB 
Eleanor  Huth,  AB 
Stewart  Jaffy,  AB 
David  Jones,  AB 
Lindley  Jones,  BS 


Kenneth  Kostiha,  AB 
Charles  Krauskopf,  AH 
Nancy  Lanphear,  AB 
Elizabeth  Lange,  BS 
Robert  Lauer,  AB 


78 


Ida  Mae  Lees,  AB 

Barbara  Leiner,  AB 

Charles  Leonard,  BS 

Robert  Lesko,  BS 
Richard  Lewis,  BS 


Robert  Livingston,  AB 

Robert  Luikart,  AB 

Joy  Mahan,  AB 

Joseph  Manno,  AB 

Robert  Marchi,  AB 


Jan  Mardis,  AB 

Norma  Marek,  AB 

Jack  Mercer,  AB 

Leo  Milicevic,  AB 

Joanna  Miser,  AB 


George  Miskimen,  BS 

Rudy  Moc,  BS 

Patricia  Moore,  BS 

Juanita  Morley,  AB 

Kathryn  Morris,  BS 


William  Newkirk,  aB 
Robert  Nida,  AB 
Edward  Noe,  BS 
Don  Novick,  AB 
Lewis  Ondis,  BS 


Dorothy  Orlick,  AB 

John  Otto,  AB 

John  Paganetti,  AB 

Don  Peterson,  AB 

William  Powell,  BSCh 


Lowell  Putzier,  BS 

David  Rambo,  BS 

Jean  Rea,  BS 

Mary  Repar,  BS 

Don  Robbins,  AB 


Mf «(     fZ '     CvP 


WUftA     1953 


79 


M    m^t 


mm* 


Elizabeth  Roberts,  AB 
Ed  Roebuck,  AB 
Marvin  Rosansky.  AP> 
Barbara  Roth.  AB 
Robert  Satava,  AB 


Leonard  Savage,  BS 
James  Schamadan,  BSCh 
John  Schmidt,  AB 
Janet  Schultz,  AB 
Lee  Scott,  AB 


Margaret  Scott,  AB 
Donald  Seymour,  AB 
Jerome  Shaveyco,  AB 
Pauline  Smiley,  BS 
Jack  Smircina,  AB 


Darell  Smith,  AB 
John  Smith,  AB 
Naomi  Smith,  AB 
Robert  Smith,  BS 
Robert  Snuggs,  Jr.,  AB 


Victor  Solomon,  BS 
Loretta  Svarpa,  AB 
Bernice  Taylor,  BS 
Wim  Van  Muyden,  AB 
Paul  Van  Nostran,  AB 


Nancy  Wegner,  BS 
Sally  VVhitmore,  BS 
Barbara  Willaman,  BS 
Harlan  Williams,  AB 
Thomas  Wilson,  BS 


Joe  Winters,  AB 
Donald  Wyman.  US 
Marvin  Yerkey,  AB 
Roger  Zeimer,  AB 
Thomas  Zimmerman.  AB 


80 


William  H.  Fenzel,  dean 


College  of  Commerce 


David  Algeo,  BSC 
Don  Allen,  BSJ 

Martha  Anderson,  BSSS 


81 


a  a 


lai  ^ 


Marie  Aurand,  BSSS 
David  Axene,  BSC 
Jim  Bailey,  BSC 
Jack  Baughman,  BSC 
John  Bauman,  BSJ 


Bob  Beattie,  BSC 
August  Bellows,  BSC 
Joan  Berlin,  BSSS 
John  Blois,  BSC 
Dick  Bobo,  BSC 


Edward  Bouman,  BSC 
Herb  Branstitter,  BSA 
Jim  Bringard,  BSC 
Frank  Brunner,  BSC 
Bob  Burnett,  BSC 


John  Buzzard,  BSC 
Alan  Cannon,  BSC 
Sam  Carpenter,  BSC 
John  Carran,  BSA 
Leo  Cattabiani,  BSC 


Fred  Cibula,  BSC 
Howard  Cohagen,  BSC 
Don  Colasurd,  BSC 
Dick  Cope,  BSC 
Don  Corderman,  BSC 


Nelson  Cupp,  BSA 
Kathleen  Daum,  BSJ 
Ronald  Davis,  BSC 
Bob  Dowling,  BSC 
tt'ally  1  hiemer,  BSC 


Del  DuPont,  BSA 
Rod  Earich,  I'.SC 
Jerry  Edwards,  BSSS 
Bill  Ellis,  BSC 
Lois  Ellis.  liSSS 


82 


Ken  Emerick,  BSC 

Bob  Ewing,  BSC 

John  Finley,  BSC 

John  Fisher,  BSC 

Richard  Fisher,  BSC 


George  Fliotsos,  BSC 

Robert  Flowers,  BSC 

Eugene  Fortney,  BSC 

Don  Frederick,  BSA 

Jay  Freeman,  BSA 


Alan  Friedenthal,  BSJ 

Royal  Fritz,  BSC 

Russ  Gentry,  BSC 

Richard  Gilbert,  BSC 

Jack  Glinn,  BSC 


Martha  Gomersall,  BSJ 

John  Gray,  BSC 

Gary  Greer,  BSC 

Paul  Grothouse,  BSC 

Tom  Grothouse,  BSC 


Joseph  Gutt,  BSC 
Gildo  Guzzo,  BbC 
John  Halak,  BSC 

John  Hannen,  BSJ 
Ed  Harris,  BSJ 


James  Harris,  BSC 

Norris  Hartshorn,  BSC 

Van  Havel,  BSJ 

Fred  Haug,  BSC 

James  Heady,  BSC 


Janet  Henrich,  BSJ 

Dick  Henry,  BSC 

Donald  Henshaw,  BSC 

Nancy  Herron,  BSC 

Quentin  Himebaugh,  BSC 


WlWlA    1953 


83 


&k!^;    rfTi 


'MfcT^R 


(     1 


w  r  r 
tit  ^£* 


Frank  Hunsicker,  BSC 
Kenneth  Hutson,  BSC 
Bill  Ingram,  BSJ 
Robert  Itin,  BSC 
Paul  Jackson,  BSC 


Ken  Jacobson,  BSJ 
Douglas  Johnson,  BSC 
Jim  Jones,  BSA 
Richard  Jones,  BSC 
Phil  Kornreich,  BSA 


Dorothy  Kaurt'man,  BSSS 
Richard  Keyse,  BSC 
Kama]  Khan,  BSA 
Bill  King,  BSC 
Charles  King,  BSC 


Roger  Knisley,  BSC 
William  Klauber,  BSJ 
Jarr.es  Kostohryz,  BSC 
Henry  Kozloski,  BSJ 
Bob  Kramer,  BSC 


Russell  Kraus,  BSC 
Herbert  Kronenberg,  BSC 
Susan  Kunkel,  BSJ 
Dean  Lauer,  BSC 
Eileen  LeFevre,  BSC 


Don  Lehman,  BSC 
Jack  Letscher,  BSC 
Martin  Lichtblau,  BSC 
Al  Lifshitz,  BSC 
James  Timonv,  BSC 


Neal  Lindsley.  BSC 
Margaret  Laux,  BSC 

John  Lusa,  BSJ 
Don  Mackay,  P.SC 

Lou  Marzetta,  1!S( 


-1 


Larry  McArthur,  BSC 

Tom  McCain,  BSC 

Norma  McCally,  BSJ 

Joe  McCauley,  BSC 

Jack  McCoy,  BSC 


Richard  McGonagle.  BSA 

Geraldine  Merandi,  BSC 

Bernard  Michelbrink,  BSC 

John  Moorehhouse,  BSJ 

Gilbert  Moyer,  BSC 


Paul  Mueller,  BSJ 

Carl  Nash,  BSJ 

Bob  Neenan,  BSC 

Fred  Netz,  BSC 

Lennart  Nordin,  BSC 


James  Norman,  BSC 

Clarence  Oberdoerster,  BSC 

Joe  Padden,  BSC 

Donald  Pease,  BSJ 

David  Pfaff,  BSC 


Wally  Plattenburg,  BSC 

Louise  Price,  BSC 

Francis  Purmort,  BSC 

David  Rapaport,  BSC 

Arthur  Reichelt,  BSC 


James  Ritz,  BSC 

Eldon  Roberts,  BSC 

Walter  Rosinski,  BSJ 

Richard  Roznovsky,  BSC 

Jim  Sackett,  BSC 


Ivar  Samuelson,  BSC 

Bob  Schaef  er,  BSC 

William  Schmidt,  BSC 

William  Schnepp,  BSC 

Renzo  Sebben,  BSC 


eniors 


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85 


Ark  fuiUfc^^ 

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Mark  Serphos,  BSC 
Ichiro  Seto,  BSC 
James  Shaver,  BSC 
Julie  Sherriff,  BSJ 
Peter  Shimrak.  BSJ 


Donald  Shoenfelt,  BSC 
Robert  Sparrow,  BSC 
Robert  Spurgeon,  BSJ 
Robert  Staneart,  BSC 
Donald  Stoos,  BSC 


Jerry  Stought,  BSC 
William  Straughan,  BSC 
Thomas  Taylor,  BSC 
David  Thomas,  BSC 
Dick  Thompson,  BSC 


Ted  Townsend,  BSC 
Carol  Tyler,  BSJ 
Allen  Uncapher,  BSC 
Norman  Vitez,  BSJ 
Yelma  Wahlman,  BSSS 


Richard  Walker,  BSC 
Saul  Warshaw,  BSJ 
William  Webb,  BSC 
Roger  Weidenkopf ,  BSC 
Donald  Weiss,  BSC 


Louis  Weiss,  BSC 
Budd  Werner,  BSC 
John  Wieland,  BSC 
George  Williams,  BSC 
Tom  Williams.  BSC 


Harold  Wiseman,  BSC 

Leon  Wisner,  BSC 
Richard  Yoo,  BSA 
Pauline  Zimis,  BSJ 
John  Zoldak,  BSC 


86 


George  J.  Kabat,  dean 


College  of  Education 


Muriel  Abell,  BSEd 

John  Allen,  BSEd 

Rosemary  Andrews,  BSEd 


Elmer  Apel,  BSEd 

Barbara  Armstrong,  BSEd 

Lester  Arnold,  BSEd 


Alice  Ayers,  BSEd 

Walter  Babcock,  BSEd 

Janice  Bailey,  BSEd 


87 


l 


It 


HII     f 


or  f 


Dee  Barker,  BSEd 
Bob  Barkus,  BSEd 
Elaine  Barrick,  BSEd 
Hilda  Beck,  BSEd 
Marcia  Becker,  BSEd 


Joan  Bennett,  BSEd 
Muriel  Bergson,  BSEd 
Martha  Betts,  BSEd 
Bill  Bevan,  BSEd 
Joan  Bisel,  BSEd 


Annabelle  Bomeli,  BSEd 
Harry  Bowers,  BSEd 
Isaac  Bowling,  BSEd 
Olive  Bradford,  BSEd 
Donna  Brehm,  BSEd 


Harry  Brichacek.  BSEd 
Arden  Brock,  BSEd 
Quinetta  Brown,  BSEd 
Chester  Bruce,  BSEd 
Robert  Bugeda,  BSEd 


Ed  Carter,  BSEd 
Lois  Casto,  BSEd 
William  Chovan,  BSEd 
Dorothy  Clutter,  BSEd 
Marilyn  Collier,  BSEd 


Gene  Conlan,  BSEd 
JackConklin,  BSEd 
Pat  Cook,  BSEd 
Marjorie  Cornish.  BSEd 
William  Corns,  BSEd 


Vince  Costello,  BSEd 

June  Cotner,  BSEd 
Helen  Coyle,  BSEd 
Annabelle  Cranmer,  BSEd 
Marie  Crane,  BSEd 


88 


Lynch  Crum,  BSEd 

Virginia  Danolfo,  BSEd 

Grace  Daschbaeh,  BSEd 

John  D'Ettorre.  BSEd 

Carolyn  Donnell,  BSEd 


Jeanne  Downer,  BSEd 

Ross  Duncan,  BSEd 

Helen  Dunn,  BSEd 

Marilyn  Dunn,  BSEd 

Buu  Duong-,  BSEd 


Audre  Durbin,  BSEd 

Robert  Duvall,  BSEd 

Nancy  Wilson,  BSEd 

Marge  Eiserman,  BSEd 

Don  Eskev,  BSEd 


Alien  Faulkner,  BSEd 
Grace  Fleischer,  BSEd 
Ann  Van  Fossan,  BSEd 
Andrew  Foster,  BSEd 
Marlene  Fraser,  BSEd 


Alice  Frantz,  BSEd 

Robert  Freeland,  BSEd 

Sharon  Freeh,  BSEd 

Jeanne  Frost,  BSEd 

James  Gabel,  BSEd 


Dorotha  Gerhold,  BSEd 

June  Gerthing,  BSEd 

Seymour  Greenstein,  BSEd 

Billie  Greer,  BSEd 

Margaret  Grubbs,  BSEd 


Delores  Hales,  BSEd 

Gene  Harris,  BSEd 

Norma  Harrison,  BSEd 

Joe  Harsany,  BSEd 

Helen  Harsch,  BSEd 


WtftA    1953 


89 


e>  g£  *  o 


Thomas  Haswell,  BSEd 
Edwin  Hill,  BSEd 
Al  Horsky,  BSEd 
Miriam  Henderson,  BSEd 
June  Hensge,  BSEd 


Connie  Herman,  BSEd 
Harry  Herrmann,  BSEd 
Juanita  Hieb,  BSEd 
Lee  Hiles,  BSEd 
George  Horton,  BSEd 


Marlene  House,  BSEd 
Robert  Huff,  BSEd 
Marilyn  Hummel,  BSEd 
Lou  Humphrey,  BSEd 
Mary  Lou  Humphrey,  BSEd 
John  Jewett,  BSEd 


Shirley  Johnson,  BSEd 
Judy  Jones,  BSEd 
Robert  Jones,  BSEd 
Lois  Kail,  BSEd 
Flora  Kaufman,  BSEd 


Lois  Kellmer,  BSEd 
Jack  Kinney,  BSEd 
Alfred  King,  BSEd 
Robert  Kipp.  BSEd 
Rose  Marie  Kovacs,  BSEd 


Margaret  Kunesh,  BSEd 
Paul  Lehman,  BSEd 
David  Litten,  BSEd 
Barbara  Lewis.  BSEd 
Frances  McCoppin,  BSEd 


Jean  McConnell,  BSEd 
Jean  McDonald,  BSEd 
Cliff  McMahon,  BSEd 
Claire  Mailer,  BSEd 
Wvlda  Masters,  BSEd 


90 


Robert  Matson,  BSEd 

Robert  Maruna,  BSEd 

Aral  Meisel,  BSEd 

Robert  Mergler,  BSEd 

Joseph  Mickey.  BSEd 


Jane  Miller,  BSEd 

Lynn  Miller,  BSEd 

Pat  Mooney,  BSEd 

Ann  Morrison,  BSEd 

Pat  Moran,  BSEd 


Gene  Murray,  BSEd 

Marilyn  Nass,  BSEd 

Jeanne  Neilley,  BSEd 

Pat  O'Brien,  BSEd 

Pat  O'Loughlin,  BSEd 


Constance  Paperone,  BSEd 

Joyce  Pennington,  BSEd 

Howard  Peters,  BSEd 

Molly  Popely,  BSEd 

Barbara  Poland,  BSEd 


Duane  Pool,  BSEd 

Marilyn  Porter,  BSEd 

William  Porter,  BSEd 

Harry  Osbun,  BSEd 

Paul  Radlick,  BSEd 


Richard  Rapp,  BSEd 

Nancy  Read,  BSEd 

Nancy  Robinson,  BSEd 

Robert  Rose,  BSEd 

Merlyn  Ross,  BSEd 


Herman  Rugani,  BSEd 

Nancy  Rutherford,  BSEd 

Henry  Sail,  BSEd 

Alan  Schechtman,  BSEd 

William  Scheider,  BSEd 


MJ&m 


miofo  1953 


91 


*££ 


rV  v>  r  f% 


9  9 

x  4-k 


^£  ^  I 


Corrine  Schramm.  BSEd 
Ronald  Schuller,  BSEd 
Joseph  Seaman,  BSEd 
Jane  Sharp,  BSEd 
Marilyn  Strawn,  BSEd 


William  Shields,  BSEd 
Hertha  Sifers,  BSEd 
Robin  Smith,  BSEd 
Vernon  Smith.  BSEd 
Jane  Somers,  BSEd 


Elwood  Sparks,  BSEd 
Bernard  Spechalske.  BSEd 
Irwin  Stancliff,  BSEd 
Phil  Stoodt,  BSEd 
Charles  Thomas,  BSEd 


George  Thompson.  BSEd 
Max  Liggett,  BSEd 
Joseph  Van  Camp,  BSEd 
Ruby  Tignor,  BSEd 
Laura  Vandenverff,  BSEd 


Lewin  Vermillion,  BSEd 
Richard  Vogt,  BSEd 
Charles  Weidner,  BSEd 
James  Wenk,  BSEd 
Natalie  Whisler,  BSEd 


Anita  Williams.  BSEd 
Carl  Williams.  BSEd 
Lois  White,  BSEd 
Sue  Williams,  BSEd 
Helen  Woods.  BSEd 


David  Wutrich,  BSEd 
Marilyn  Wright.  BSEd 
Dorothy  Yaeger,  BSEd 
Minoru  Yamane,  BS1M 
Melvin  Zoschnick,  BSEd 


92 


Earl  C.  Seigfred,  dean 


College  of  Fine  Arts 


Flora  Armbruster,  BFA 

Jean  Artino,  BFA 

Betty  Ashton,  BFA 

Rene  Aybar,  BFA 

Bruna  Bier,  BFA 


Roger  Burdorf,  BFA 

Jane  Burns,  BFA 

George  Carruthers,  BFA 

Janice  Cates,  BFA 

Arthur  Chonko,  BFA 


93 


pi  -*  p©  a 


Jan  Clark,  BFA 
Barbara  Collins,  BFA 
Claire  Corbin,  BFA 
Charles  Costello,  BFA 
George  Craven,  BFA 


John  Day,  BFA 
Joseph  De  Cosmo,  BFA 
Mary  Ann  Dineen,  BFA 
Jean  Dunham,  BFA 
Betty  Lou  Efland,  BFA 


Wanda  Ensinger,  BFA 
John  Ewald,  BFA 
Frances  Faine,  BFA 
Nancy  Geist,  BFA 
Julia  Glass,  BFA 


Jerry  Goldman,  BFA 
Thomas  Gordon,  BFA 
Ronald  Grantz,  BFA 
Randall  Greig,  BFA 
Herman  Hann,  BFA 


Rosemary  llartman,  BFA 
Bill  Hens  BFA 
Richard  Hinman,  BFA 
Raymond  Horstman,  BFA 
Rebecca  Howe,  BFA 


Robert  Huntzinger,  BFA 
Anne  Jones,  BFA 
Albert  Joseph,  BFA 
Joseph  Kail,  BFA,  BSC 
Harless  King,  BFA 


Kay  Kirke,  BFA 
Robin  Kirkman,  BFA 
Don  Kreis,  BFA 
Glenn  Kunce,  BFA 
Nathaniel  Lee,  BFA 


94 


Arthur  Lutes,  BFA 

Thomas  MacClintock,  BFA 

Janet  McClannan,  BFA 

Joyce  Mcllvain,  BFA 

Edwin  Meador,  BFA 


Joan  Meister,  BFA 

Judith  Melbourne,  BFA 

Kathryn  Mollohan,  BFA 

William  Moore,  BFA 

Keichi  Nakamoto,  BFA 


Carolyn  Narotsky,  BFA 

Edward  Oravec,  BFA 

Mary  Lou  Pash,  BFA 

Joan  Pearlman,  BFA 

Richard  Phillips,  BFA 


Willard  Portteus,  BFA 

James  Runyeon,  BFA 

John  Saunders,  BFA 

Ralph  Scarcelli,  BFA 

Muriel  Schneider,  BFA 


Robert  Sepper,  BFA 

John  Shephard,  BFA 

Betty  Jane  Shilt,  BFA 

Edward  Simon,  BFA 

George  Simon,  BFA 


Duane  Somers,  BFA 
Spencer  Steenrod,  BFA 

Nancy  Steiner,  BFA 

Raymond  Stretch,  BFA 

Richard  Tunison,  BFA 


Walter  Vernier,  BFA 

David  Whitacre,  BFA 

Lloyd  White,  BFA 

Laurie  Wiener,  BFA 

Don  Worthen,  BFA 


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Somewhere  tucked  away  in  the 
memory  of  our  college  days  will 
always  be  a  recollection  of 
dormitory  life — that  first  exciting- 
experience  of  a  home  away  from 
home.  Here,  as  freshmen,  we 
received  our  orientation  into  the 
university.  Here  we  found  the  part 
of  education  that  textbooks  and 
even  the  most  learned  professors 
cannot  give  us — a  way  of  living. 
Who  can't  remember  staying  up 
all  night  in  the  next  room  playing- 
cards  and  making  bets  on  who's 
going  to  take  the  pennant  this 
year,  or  maybe  just  thinking  out 
some  new  angle  for  the  gal  who 
sat  next  to  you  in  econ  class  ? 
For  here  was  where  we  first  learned 
to  adjust,  to  give  and  take,  and 
to  air  our  views  in  the  light  of  our 
own  experiences  and  those  of 
others.  Yes,  nothing  can  ever 
replace  the  feeling  about  our  first 
college  residence  and  its  special 
little  longing  that  we  hide  away 
in  our  hearts. 


SCOTT   QUADRANGLE 


Officers:  Harold  Daugherty,  president;  Ned 
Sharp,  vice  president ;  Tony  Rotolo,  secretary ; 
Dave  Cowan,  treasurer,  and  Mr.  Edward 
Sudnick,  resident  manager. 


Scott  Quadrangle  Floor  Counselors 


Front   Row:   Joseph   VanCamp,   Harlan   Williams,   Ralph   Scarcelli,   Daniel  (,ia>. 

Dick  Phillips 

Second  Row:  Bill  Scheider,  Walt  Rosinski,  Clyde  Fobes,  Thomas  Haj  ne 

Third  Row:  Ted  Hartman,  K.l  Sudnick,  Harold  Bolton,  Robert  Price,  Tom  Fillmei, 

Harry  Sharp,  Robert  Lauer 

Fourth   Row:   Louis   Goldring,   Herm    Rugani,    Fred    Nort Edwin    Hill.  .1 

Deal,  Dick  McQuillin 


98 


A   scene   at    Scott   Quad's 
annual    Christmas    dinner. 


Floor  Representatives 


Somewhere  we  have  imprinted  on  our 
imagination  a  picture  of  the  perfect 
college  dormitory— and  perhaps  we  think 
that  such  a  thing  just  doesn't  exist. 
Well,  maybe  so  and  maybe  not.  But, 
we'd  venture  to  say  that  if  you  took  a  look 
inside  Scott  Quadrangle  you  would  find 
many  of  the  things  that  have  appeared  in 
your  vision.  A  large  gardened  patio 
surrounded  on  all  four  sides  by  a  modern 
brick  structure,  and  a  gateway  in  front. 
Its  outside  appearance  is  exceeded  only 
by  the  beauty  of  the  interior:  two  lovely 
lounges,  comfortable  rooms,  and  a 
large  dining  hall  with  French  windows 
making  up  the  North  wall. 

Th  450  men  participate  in  many  campus 
activities,  sports,  scholarships,  and 
social  life.  Each  year  they  also  invite 
dormitory  girls  to  exchange  dinners  with 
them.  They  also  sponsor  two  formal 
dances  and  other  smaller  parties. 


Front  Row:  Robert  Wagner. 
John  Williams,  Tony  Morrone. 
Richard  Fowler,  John  Chandler, 
James  Crowle 

Second  Row:  Tony  Rotolo,  Dave 
Cowan,  Ned  Sharp,  Harold 
Daugherty,  Harry  Bellinger 
Third  Row:  Dave  Bowman,  Ed 
Seabold,  Gene  Payne,  Ed  Sund- 
berg,  Howard  Wade,  Walter 
Guzik,  John  Glenn.  Edward  Sud- 
nick 


No  longer  do  we  hear  the  modest 
confession,  /  live  down  on  tfu  Gri  en. 
East  Green  is  rapidly  coming 
into  its  own  here  on  campus.  With 
the  recent  opening  of  Johnson 
Hall  and  plans  being  made  for 
other  new  dormitories,  the 
"Greener's"  have  something  of 
which  to  be  proud.  However,  the 
new  housing  units  are  not  their 
only  concern.  Working  together 
through  the  East  Green  Council  and 
aided  by  adviser  Harold  Drake, 
the  men  have  set  up  for  them- 
selves intramural  tournaments 
in  ping-pong,  horseshoes,  and 
pinochle.  For  persona]  relaxation, 
they  operate  a  rec  hall. 


Officers:    Line    Pisch,    Harry    Bri- 
chacek,   Bob   Meacham,  Jack   Mer 

i-ei-,     Jim     Hancllcy,     I!"!'     Kahan, 
Harold  Drake 


loo 


The  men  of  East  Green  are  also 
scholastically  minded.  The  council 
sponors  two  $75  scholarships 
per  semester  which  are  awarded 
only  to  residents  with  high 
averages  and  a  definite  need  of 
financial  aid. 

Housing — sports — scholarship — 
still  there  is  one  more  field  that 
the  East  Greeners  handle  most 
efficiently — social  life.  Several 
times  during  the  semester  they 
attend  free  movies,  each  spring 
and  fall  they  sponsor  a  big  formal 
dance,  and  at  other  times  during 
the  year  they  have  smaller 
parties.  Yes,  we  can  expect  to  see 
East  Green  more  and  more 
in  the  OU  limelight 
during  the  coming  years. 


EAST  GREEN 


Front  Row:   Ronald  Brandon,  Ronald  Daly,  Donald  Hueb- 
ner,  Conrad  Chesser,  William  Kistler,  Dick  Sulkoske 
Second    Row:    John    Watson,    Fred    Schwartzman,    Robert 
Jones,  Leroy  Martin,  Charles  Solter,  Robert  Sparrow,  John 
Zimmerly 


Third  Row:  Carl  Baker,  Shan  Mohammed,  Michael  Henry, 
Luca  Fusco,  John  Walter,  Elti  Chiandussi,  Art  Aspengren, 
Ruel  Ewing,  Gary  Hall,  Charles  Lahr,  Joe  Hanna,  Larry 
Lawrence,  John  Wimer,  James  Shannon,  Walter  Emmert, 
Jim  Ratcliff 


101 


BRYAN  HALL 


A  bright  and  shining  social  season  for  the  newest 
women's  dormitory  began  as  the  annual  open 
house  dance  took  a  new  twist  in  an  "Apple  Polishing 
Party."  A  Christmas  Dance  and  a  formal 
Christmas  Dinner,  complete  from  shrimp  cocktails 
to  plum  pudding,  were  other  remembered  events. 

Officiating  this  year  were  Donna  Woolway,  president; 
Carolyn  Narotsky,  vice  president ;  Ruby  Tignor, 
secretary;  P>etty  Lou  Schiller,  treasurer,  and  Mrs. 
Smith,  head  resident. 


Front  Row:  Hubs  Svoboda,  Betty  Corwin, 
Bea  Gordon,  Annamae  Grogan,  Margaret 
Stewart,  Hetty  Happich,  Alice  Swaim,  Sue 
Watson.  Shirley  Sidle 

Second  Row:  Pat  Cleary,  Bess  Ann  Earen- 
fight.  Boo  Greenwood,  Mrs.  Smith,  Bunny 
Hunt,   Ituby  Tignor,   Donna  Woolway,  Car- 


olyn Narotsky.  Bettj  Lou  Schiller,  Carlene 
Miller.  Norma  Bonnet,  Shirley  Axe 
Third  Row:  Miss  Wolfson,  Miss  Gibhs, 
Norma  McCally,  Dorothy  Schwindt,  Evelyn 
Dailey,  Dottie  Stone,  Margie  Killian,  Barb 
Leiner,  Myra  Kemp,  Barbara  Hearing. 
Elaine  Lee,  Jeanne  Higby 


102 


"We  had  an  open  house  and  a  day 
for  the  freshman — and  say, 
remember  that  spring  outing  at 
Lake  Hope  ?  Then  there  was 
that  terrific  date  I  invited  to  our 
Snowflake  Sonata  .  .  ."  These  are 
a  few  sketching  phrases  from 
a  Body  Hall  girl's  memory  of 
dormitory  life  this  year. 


BOYD  HALL 


Front  Row:  Nan  Maze,  Marian  Wal- 
gus,  Mareia  Craig,  Marillyn  Nass. 
Loretta  Kulesavage.  Margaret  Catan- 
zaro,  Pat  Madden 

Second  Row:  Laverne  Shuster,  Shirley 
Mann,  Lorraine  Yavorek,  Pat  O'- 
Loughlin,  Mary  Walters,  Mary  Jane 
Kelly,  Margaret  DeFilippo 

Third  Row:  Mary  Lue  Montoya,  Mar- 
tha Anderson,  Germaine  Hahnel,  Bet- 
ty McBane,  Miss  Mary  McClelland, 
Joann  Frazier,  Janet  Miller,  Jo  Swim- 
mer, Norma  Francescangeli 


The  Boydites  are  also  socialities — and 
in  a  traditional  setting  too.  If  you 
were  to  take  a  peep  into  the 
newly  decorated  lounge,  you'd  never 
guess  that  Boyd  is  the  oldest 
women's  residence  at  Ohio  University. 
The  residents  also  know  the 
meaning  of  scholarship  and  service ; 
they  gave  the  kids  at  the  Children's 
Home  a  big  Halloween  party. 

Officers  include :  president  Germaine 
Hahnel;  vice  president  Marillyn 
Nass;  secretary  Mareia  Craig; 
treasurer  LaVerne  Shuster,  and  head 
resident.  Miss  Mary  McClelland. 


Front  Row:  Jeanne  Richt, 
Doris  Piatt,  Doris  Durkot, 
Corrinne  Schramm,  Nata- 
lie Whisler,  Marie  Hind 
man,  Barbara  Sonne,  Ruth 
Ellen  Stone 

Serond  Row  :  .lain1  N'orris, 
(Jinny  Norris,  Pat  Ben- 
nett, Rosemary  Bowers, 
Janet  Corn,  Molly  Popely, 
Mrs.  Mary  Forcnan,  Shu- 
ley  Matthews,  Rosemary 
Andrews,  Hetty  Lou 
Gauss,  Julie  Sherriff 

Third  Row:  Barbara  John- 
ston, Doris  Ann  Powell, 
Barbara  Bowman,  Candy 
Anderson,  Doris  New- 
mark,  Ellen  Guzley,  Mar- 
ion Stinchecum,  Beverly 
Pennay,  Georgianne  Brin- 
gard,  Patty  Woods,  Paul- 
ine Schwartz,  Frederica 
Wiley,  Isabel  McTavish 


HOWARD  HALL 


Mother's  Weekend  is  a  most  cherished 
tradition  to  the  girls  of  Howard 
Hall.  The  upperclassmen  have  a  reversal 
talent  night  and  perform  all  sorts 
of  little  skits  and  tricks  that 
their  much  amazed  mothers  thought 
they'd  given  up  when  they 
shed  their  roller  skates  and  pig- 
tails. The  freshmen  are  far  from  being 
ignored  here.  They  go  through  the 
usual  "freshman  night"  and  make  a 
come  hack  with  a  talent  night  of 
their  own.  Scholastically  the  girls  of 
I  Inward  are  on  top  this  year  and  they 
also  prize  the  first  place  trophy  won 
in  the  W'RA  intramural  basketball 
tournament. 

Officers  include:  Molly  Popely,  president ; 
Janet  Corn,  vice  president;  Shirley 
Matthews,  secretary;  Rosemary 
Andrews,  treasurer,  and  Mrs.  Mary 
Forman,  resident  counselor. 


The  old  South,  complete  with 
Spanish  moss  imported  from 
Georgia,  lent  a  special  touch  to 
Lindley's  winter  formal  this 
year.  Their  open  house  and  cherry 
pie  dance  were  other  big 
occasions  for  the  girls. 

The  girls  owe  a  lot  to  Mrs.  Frances 
Burdette,  head  resident ;  to 
Mary  Jane  Moler,  her  assistant, 
and  to  Millie  Tobey,  president; 
Dorothy  Yeager,  vice  president ; 
Marie  Aurand,  treasurer,  and 
Helen  Friend,  graduate  assistant. 


LINDLEY  HALL 


Front  Row:  Marilyn  Anderson,  Janet  Weeks, 
Jean  Zerckel,  Janice  Pepper,  Marilyn  Ristau, 
Edna  Warman,  Laurel  Fuelling,  Nancy  Jones, 
Anita  Sims,  Jean  Kahn 

Second  Row:  Dottie  Gerhold,  Dot  Yeager,  Millie 
Tobey,  Marie  Aurand,  Miss  Mary  Moler,  Mrs. 
Frances  Burdette,  Miss  Helen  Friend,  Adele 
Haber,  Helga  Rothschild,  Carolyn  Isch 


Third  Row:  Betty  Wyatt,  Trudy  Tidball,  Beryl 
Hannon.  Katie  Mollohan,  Barbara  Beard,  Pauline 
Smiley,  Wylda  Masters,  Marcy  Holt,  Jean  Mc- 
Lane,  Ginny  Haskins,  Vicky  Frances,  Ann  Yak- 
shevich,  Shirley  Babitt,  Annabelle  Cranmer, 
Shirley  Ryan,  Shirley  Cook,  Peggy  Taylor.  Miriam 
Boyd,  Sally  Apalakian 


105 


Front     Row:     Marianne  Flank, 

Shirley     Frank,     Terry  Iacone, 

Mariellen  Westerfield,  Kathy 
Dengler 

Second  Row:  Sylvia  Polhamus, 
Dorothy  Magneson,  Gini  Helm, 
Toni  Pollina,  Clarissa  Shaffer, 
Julie  Sturgiss,  Fran  Growhosky 

Third  Row:  Joyce  Lansley,  Bar- 
bara Roth,  Judith  Hill 


A  Christmas  party  at  the  WRA  Cabin  and  a  host  of  birth- 
ilay  parties  kept  the  girls  of  Beckley  quite  busy  in  their  .spare 
time.  Toni  Pollina  is  proctor  of  the  cottage,  and  the  officers 
include  Shirley  Frank,  president;  Kathy  Dengler,  secretary, 
and  Frances  Growhosky.  treasurer. 


BECKLEY   COTTAGE 


BRYAN   ANNEX 


The  girls  from  Bryan  Annex  celebrate  many  annual  activi- 
ties which  range  from  open  houses  to  "huge"  parties.  This 
year,  as  a  special  function,  they  enjoyed  a  spaghetti  dinner 
with  the  dean  of  women. 

Officers  of  the  annex  this  year  are  Phyl  Schnell,  president: 
Judy  Evers,  vice  president;  Ruth  Berger,  secretary,  and 
Barb  Blommel,  social  chairman.  Alice  Tillman  is  proctor. 


Front  Row:  Nancy  Hyson, 
Barbara  Havener.  Bu  11- 
rich.  Peggy  Polley,  Sue 
Gaskill,  Sally  Synan.  Be> 
Bai  i'  it.  Lorene  Lykins 

nd     Row:     Jean     I 

■  ■  •    I ' !  ■ '  i  s  k  y  . 
Bai  bara  Gindy,  Ruth   I 
Vlice  Tillman,  Ph; 
Schnell,  Barbara  Blommel, 
ludj    Hi' 

Th  "I  Row:  Audrey  Becl 
■  i .  Jackie  Temple, 
rlube,  Nancy  Glackin,  I    i 

lyn   Trapp,   Sand 


I  hi; 


,  .-ft* 


Front  Row:  Marjorie  Sisk, 
Anne  Guckenberger,  Nor- 
ma Naylor 

Second  Row:  Marjorie 
Channell,  Barbara  Camp- 
bell, Miriam  Pestel,  Mar- 
cia  Cobourn,  Shirley  Gui- 
singer 

Third  Row:  Marilyn 
Smith,  Diane  Goebel,  Bet- 
ty Polen,  Ellie  Koreeko, 
Carole  Sherman,  Betty 
Jean  Thornton 


Conveniently  located  between  The  Speech  Building  and  the 
new  Student  Union  we  will  find  a  cottage  that  appears  to 
be  small  but  which  really  is  a  big  home  to  fourteen  coeds. 
College  Street  Cottage  was  lead  this  year  by  officers  Norma 
Naylor,  Betty  Polen,  Barbara  Campbell,  and  Ann  Gucken- 
berger, who  directed  another  successful  season  of  social 
activities. 


COLLEGE    STREET 
COTTAGE 


PRESTON   COTTAGE 


Preston  Cottage  is  one  among  the  housing  units  which 
"adopted,"  as  a  social  project,  a  child  from  the  Children's 
Home.  Several  times  during  the  year  the  girls  took  the  child 
to  the  movies  and  out  to  lunch. 

Jane  Schwartz  is  the  proctor,  Virginia  Clyne  is  president. 
Valorie  Abbott  is  vice  president,  Nancy  Lowe  is  secretary, 
and  Ruth  Petrokas  is  treasurer. 


Front  Row:  Madeline  Jin,  Paula 
Markus,  Marge  Strieker 

Second  Row:  Dee  Vantaelen, 
Valerie  Abbott,  Jo  Devine,  Jane 

Schwartz 

Third  Row:  Ginny  Clyne,  Nancy 
Lowe,  Eleanor  Huth,  Joan  Pearl- 
man,  Ruth   Petrokas,  Jean   Keel 


Front  Row:  Dee  Devine, 
Alice  l.iisi,  Sonnie  Jaku- 
lin 

Second  Row:  Barb  Unca- 
pher,  Arden  Brock,  Joan 
Outzs,  Marilyn  Rassie, 
Barbara  Semat,  Pat  Dug- 
gan,  Charlotte  Caldwell, 
Carol  Wigal,  Terry  Argie 

Third  Row:  Mary  Jane 
Beyemheimer,  Jo  Jarvi, 
Rita  Martin,  Joanne  Mill- 

ei  ,  l.iiarm.    William.'.,  Ilodie 

Severson 


SLOANE    COTTAGE 


"Happy  Birthday !"  No  Sloane  Girl  will  ever  hear  that  phrase 
without  recalling  her  house  birthday  party.  The  girls'  social 
fund  is  spent  in  giving  each  one  a  toast  on  her  special  day. 

Officers  of  Sloane  include  Marilyn  Rassie,  president;  Mary 
Jane  Beyemheimer,  vice  president ;  Joanne  Miller,  secretary, 
and  Rita  Martin,  treasurer.  Arden  Brock  is  the  proctor. 


Located  in  the  shadow  of  the  Ag  Building,  Welch  is 
the  newest  of  the  cottages  on  campus.  It  started  as 
a  freshman  residence  in  1950  and  was  opened  this 
fall  to  upperclass  women. 

I  me  Long  is  the  proctor  and  the  officers  include 
Kay  Line,  president;  Caryl  Baker  and  Gladys  Win- 
ders, vice  presidents;  Mary  Ann  Sklenar,  treasurer, 
and  Janice  Dengler,  social  chairman. 


WELCH   COTTAGE 


First  U"u ■:  Helen  Sutton,  Dietz 
Dengler,  Jackie  Wisby,  Mary 
Fischer 

Second  How:  Jane  Long,  Caryl 
Baker,  Kay  Line,  Gladys  Wind- 
ers, Mary  Ann  Sklenar 

Third  Row:  Audrey  Peterson, 
M.i  i  \  Jo  Kohl,  Beverly  Buck- 
holz,  Nora  Muldo,  Doris  How- 
aid,  ('ami  IjiIVi,  I,,, is  Moore, 
Carolyn   Doiiiioll,   Belinda   Stauf- 

for.     Nancy     Hedges,     Audrej 

Moats 


Front  Row:  Pat  Cox,  Kay  Woolfitt,  Muriel  Bergson, 
Ellie  Smith 

Second  Row:  Renee  Rapport,  Hope  Friedman,  Bar- 
bara Hodgens,  Sally  Hallof 

Third  Row:  Mary  Lou  Remley,  Gretchen  Gelbach, 
Marilyn  Volilers,  Betty  King,  Susan  Hallof,  Marge 
Tul'te,  Nancy  Dean 


WILLIAMS    COTTAGE 


The  girls  of  Williams  Cottage  enjoyed  many  social  activities 
this  year.  Outstanding  among  them  were  their  Christmas 
party  and  their  steak  dinner  in  the  spring. 

Hope  Friedman  is  president  of  the  cottage,  assisted  by  Betty 
King,  secretary ;  Renee  Rapport,  social  chairman,  and  Mary 
Lou  Remley,  proctor. 


The  major  purpose  of  the  Interdorm  Council  is  to  correlate 
the  activities  of  the  four  major  women's  housing  units. 
Their  big  social  event  is  the  annual  Interdorm  Formal. 

Interdorm  officers  this  year  are  Molly  Popely,  president; 
Germaine  Hahnel,  secretary-treasurer,  and  Mrs.  Mary  Fore- 
man, adviser. 


INTERDORM   COUNCIL 


Front  Row:  Jeanne  Richt, 
Anita  Sims,  Millie  Tobey, 
Wylda  Masters,  Donna 
Woolway 

Second  Row:  Margie  Kill- 
ian,  Molly  Popely,  Mary 
Forman,  Germaine  Hah- 
nel, Janet  Corn 

Third  Row:  Marillyn  Nass, 
Mary  Jane  Kelly,  Shirley 
Mann,  Dorothy  Yaeger, 
Carolyn  Narotsky,  Dottie 
Stone,    Candy    Anderson 


109 


f^ylthough  the  members  of  the  ten  sororities 
'i>-V /are  only  one  fourth  of  the  enrolled  women, 
■'  and  the  seventeen  fraternities  only  one 
third  of  the  male  population,  they  are  the 
heart  of  campus  activity.  Homecoming-,  J- 
Prom,  class  elections  and  parades  would 
lie  a  lot  less  exciting  and  colorful 
without  the  untiring  efforts  of  the  Greeks. 

It  is  unfair,  however,  to  say  that  they 
seek  only  pleasure  for  themselves.  They 
spend  many  afternoons  at  the  Children's 
Home  and  contribute  financially  to 
many  charitable  organizations. 

Greek  life  is  something  more  than  mere 
words  can  describe.  It  is  a  working  plan  for 
living  together  and  liking  it — an 
inestimatable  asset  both  now  and  in  the 
vears  that  follow  graduation. 


$  ^  a  m 


Jo  Miday 
Beverly  Thow 
Glee  Showers 
Carol  Casperson 
Nancy  Fell 


Barbara  Lundberg 
Doneeee  Patton 
Marge  Smith 
Mary  Ann  Troup 
Betty  Vaught 


Nevada  Shell 
.Manlyn  Clark 
Suzie  Seigfred 
Nancy  Hedges 
Caryl  Baker 


Patricia  Adams 
Mary  Ellen  Waldeck 
Sally  Adsit 
Mary  Ann  Sklenar 
Mary  Fischer 


Mary  Keller 
Carole  Sherman 
Athena  Armatas 
Doris  Howard 
Carol  Laubby 


.!  ail  Bennett 
Shirley  McCave 
Lois  Firestone 
Judy  Beard 
Pat  Sorensen 


Barbara  Deuchler 
Constance  Paperonc 
Jo  Bisel 
Lynne  Angelo 
Barbara  Ulrich 


112 


The  annual  Sweetheart  Formal, 
Christmas  and  Halloween  parties 
and  pledge-active  get-togethers 
form  the  nucleus  of  a  large  social 
schedule  for  the  girls  from  101 
S.  Court  St.  The  ADPi's  rank 
high  in  other  extracurricular  fields, 
too,  as  their  own  Nancy  Lanphear 
is  the  top  coed  in  student  govern- 
ment, by  virture  of  her  election 
as  Student  Council  women's 
vice  president. 

Prexy  Nancy  Fell  controlled  the 
destinies  of  the  local  chapter  of 
the  oldest  sorority  in  the  country 
this  year.  Ably  assisting  her 
were  veep  Joan  Bennett,  secretary 
Athena  Armatas  and  treasurer 
Shirley  McCave. 


Enjoying  a  Saturday  afternoon  Christmas  party. 


Lola  Sowards 
Anne  Jones 
Nancy  Lanphear 
Susan  Kunkel 
Velma  Wahlman 


Pat  Fitzer 
Nancy  Read 
Sallie  Foraker 
Jan  Fenton 
June  Gerthing 


Joy  Whaley 
Audrey  Moats 
Louise  Gillen 
Agnes  Thorntor. 
Marcia  Coburn 


-Arlpka  sJjelia  J^l 


113 


Barbara  Leiner 
Shirley  Handilman 
The]  ma  Hertzberg; 


Renee  Weisman 

Helen  Lettofsky 

Jane  Isaacson 


Eileen  Steinnian 
Rose  Steinberg 
Jill  Fallenberg 


Fay  Ann  Broida 

Phyllis  Cogan 

Helga  Rothschild 


Donna  Kahii 

Roberta  Sloan 

Thelma  Kaufman 


^Tipha  C^pdllon  J   hi 


11 1 


Candy  canes,  funny  games,  cocoa,  doughnuts  and 
Christmas  carols  all  were  a  part  of  the  annual 
day-long  Christmas  party  for  the  girls'  from 
the  Athens  County  Children's  Home  given  last 
December  by  the  gals  of  A  E  Phi. 

The  girls  of  Alpha  Phi  gained  national  recognition 
within  their  own  sorority  last  year  when  they 
were  presented  the  Activities  Cup  Award  at  the 
A  E  Phi  national  convention.  The  award  is  given 
annually  to  the  chapter  voted  the  most 
outstanding  in  campus  activities. 


Dean  Barbara  Leiner  led  Alpha 
Phi  during  the  past  year  with 
capable  assistance  from  sub- 
dean  Helga  Rothschild,  scribe 
Renee  Weisman,  and  treasurer 
Jill  Fallenberg. 


116 


rWlp-  ^|  0*  ^ 


T^f    * 


4$  £*  t~l  i^|  £) 


Shirley  Johnson 
Eleanor  Fixler 
Pal  Shultis 
Nona  Green 
<  Irace  Fleischer 


Lyn  Schuerlein 
Pal  Burnett 
Joanne  Dove 
Pat  Danford 
Lee  Scott 


Pat  Linker 
Mildred  Tobey 
Peg  Troyer 
Ginny  Miracle 
Frances  Faine 


Eleanor  Slino 
Jan  Tullis 
Virginia  Shetter 
Mary  Athearn 
Carol  Boyd 


Joan  Brown 
Jacqueline  Wisby 

Connie  Hermann 
Annette  Bogardus 
« larole  Fischer 


Hilda  lie,  k 
Dorothy  Pleasance 
Pat  Kurtz 
Jane  BIoi  lej 
.lane  Roseberry 


i  iail  Burton 
Sondra  Kose 


im 


i  WJk    r 


The  Alpha  '  tmaa  Party. 


-Arlpha   KJCitnwicL   &DelL 


a 


A  cerebral  palsy  fund  and  a  couple 
of  pairs  of  student  feet  were  the 
big-  winners  in  the  first  annual  Alpha 
Gam  Sock  Hop,  in  which  multi- 
colored argyles,  knitted  by  the 
Alpha  G's  themselves  were  awarded 
as  door  prizes. 

A  spring'  formal  at  the  Country  Club 
is  the  focal  point  of  the  AGD  social 
season  with  a  Christmas  tree- 
trimming  party,  hayrides  and  a 
weiner  roast  filling  out  the  schedule. 
Grace  Fleischer  rules  over  the  girls 
with  an  iron  hand  in  her  capacity 
as  prexy.  Pat  Danford,  Scotty  Beck, 
Carol  Boyd,  Lee  Scott  and  Jo  Dove 
hold  down  the  other  positions  in 
the  sorority  echelon. 


An  informal  sing  around  the  piano. 


Kay  Kirk 
Claire  Corbin 
Billie  Jo  Nuzum 
Beth  Abbott 
Kathleen  Downey 


Barbara  Uncapher 
Rosemary  Guiffre 
Joyce  Hansen 
Jean  Keel 
Jo  Rogers 


Anita  Sims 
Nancy  Evans 
Jan  Weeks 
Pat  Flower 
Jean  Allen 


Carolyn  Dale 
Barbara  Williams 
Clara  Jo  Griesmer 
Jan  Pepper 
Beverly  Brown 


Ik    I 


117 


^Aflnha  ^Jlteta 


Last  October,  17  independent  coeds  culminated  three  weeks 
of  hard  work  when  they  were  formally  recognized  by 
CAC  as  the  tenth  campus  sorority.  Going  under  the  name 
of  Alpha  Theta,  the  group  embarked  hopefully  on  its 
two-year  probationary  period  and  immediately  began  to 
glance  around  for  a  national  organization  with  which 
it  might  affiliate. 

A  Christmas  party  and  Mothers'  Weekend  banquet  for 
visiting  parents  were  the  high  points  of  the  group's  social 
program  headed  by  Marilyn  Collier.  The  "brains"  of  the 
sorority  rolled  up  an  impressive  undefeated  record  on 
WOUI's  "Stop  the  Clock"  radio-quiz  program. 

Led  by  president  Judy  Melbourne,  the  initial  officers  of 
OU's  only  local  social  sorority  include  Lois  White,  vice 
president;  Carol  Tyler,  secretary;  Marie  Aurand,  treasurer; 
Jeanne  Frost,  scholarship  chairman;  Barbara  Lewis, 
historian,  and  Marilyn  Anderson,  chaplain. 


i '  *     T'i- 

>^fl 

^> 

\<ii 

■^      ^^  1 

A  ^V 

'_^^^p 

L   -^_ 

c  *^KH 

9          ^^P~   1 

Marilyn  Collier 
Judith  Melbourne 


Marie  Aurand 

Marilyn  Anderson 

Barbara  Lewis 

Lois  White 


Juanne  Gibson 

Margaret  Madden 

Jane  Meehling 

Carol  Ty lei- 


Barbara  Bowman 

Shirley  White 

Betty  Lou  Clark 

Lydia  Hydu 


Nancy  Brandstadt 
Donna  Dawley 
Mary  Sanborn 
Arline  Pollsen 


Marie  Simon 

Jeanne  Frost 

Janet  Maloney 

Alice  Anne  Leist 


4°?  t*  *-%  ^ 


0  (^  c% 


119 


Kathj  Denglei 

Marie  Crane 

J03  ee  Pennington 

Barbara  Poland 

Carol  Askur 


Lou  Helser 

Sally  Richards 

Janel  McClannan 

Julia  Glass 

i  '  i!  v  Hartman 


Julie  Sturgiss 

Shirley  Guisinger 

Norma  McCally 

Pal  O'Brien 

Jan  (Ink 


Joyce  Lansley 

Mary  Tolles 

Greta  '  Jreenwood 

Sally  Hartford 

Jay  Downer 


Sylvia  Polhamus 

Audrey  McCauRhey 

Betty  Rei  se 

Margaret  Stewart 

(iinny  rluerkamp 


Kathe  Brenner 

Barbara  Watson 

Mini  Pestel 

Marianne  Frank 

Barbara  Johnson 


fi&    (^     ^     ^ 


"Wait  'til  iK'xt  year"  was  the  cry  heard  from 
16  S.  College  early  last  November  as  the  grid- 
ders  of  Alpha  Xi  once  again  played  I"  a  score- 
less tie  in  the  annual  Powder  Bowl  football 
game.  The  Fltzzies  have  vet  to  heat  their  arch 
rivals  from  two  doors  down  the  street  in  the 
six-year  history  of  the  game,  but  four  of  the 
contests  have  ended  even-stephen. 

Despite  the  All-Americans,  a  social  life  also 
exists  in  the  halls  of  Pi  chapter.  Organized  by 
social  chairman  Sally  Hartford,  a  Rose  Dance 
winter  formal  and  Founders'  Day  banquet  all 

appeared  nn  the  AXD  social  calender  this  year. 


A  Chinese  rush  party  started  off  the  year  for  the  Alpha  Xis. 


Betsy  Cameron 
Janis  Dengler 
Myrdith  Sherow 
Janet  Kepi 
Betty  Anderson 
Micky  Wilson 


Virginia  Huffman 
Tommie  Lou  Southerton 
Antoinette  Ondis 
Betty  Lou  Hayes 
Marilyn  Altman 
Katie  Carpenter 


Barbara  Willison 
Sondra  Deeds 
Liz  Greathouse 
Ro  Ferro 
Delores  Devine 
Mary  Harris 


Barbara  Grow 
Curbee  Nelson 
Ann  Knappenberger 
Beverly  Spurgeon 
Allison  Smith 
Helen  Clark 


^Atlpna  /\l  djeita 


Certain  underprivileged  children  out  in  Indiana 
might  never  know  who  their  benefactors  are,  but 
the  gals  of  Alpha  Xi  are  helping  to  establish  a 
Well  Child  Clinic  for  these  youngsters  through 
their  national  philanthropy  service  project. 

President  Carol  Askue  is  leading  the  chapter 
through  the  '52-53  season  with  vice  prexy  Jay 
Downer,  recording  secretary  Joyce  Pennington, 
corresponding  secretary  Bev  Spurgeon  and  trea- 
surer Sally  Richards  rounding  out  the  roster  of 
officers. 


121 


Ida  Mae  Lees 
Nancy  Herron 
Yvonne  Sherow 
Jean  McConnell 
Nancy  Hamilton 
Sallie  Strine 


Susan  Hallnf 
Ruth  Raymond 
Jean  Sheppard 
.Marilyn  Schuler 
Joan  Devine 
Thea  Wysocki 


Pat  Baker 

Madeline  McDermott 
Valorie  Abbott 
Judy  Hill 
Flora  Armbruster 
Sue  Robeson 


Nancy  K.  Rutherford 
Joan  Dickinson 
Joanne  Clements 
Sally  Hallof 
Lois  Weinbrecht 
Joan  Davis 


Barbara  Masterson 
Sharon  Oldfield 
Lee  Freshwater 
Virginia  Male 
Susan  Turpin 
Judith  Jennings 


Nancy  Householder 
Dorothy  Magneson 
Carolyn  Smith 
Johanna  Jones 
Jean  Ann  Newland 
Eileen  Bowers 


l  h<  <  \,<  <  i's  hold  an  alumnae  tea. 


122 


Coeds  from  7  of  the  48  states, 
and  even  one  from  Brazil,  are 
assembled  under  one  roof  in  the  big 
house  on  College  St.  with  the 
"X  and  horseshoe"  hanging  from 
the  porch.  The  "in  betweeners" 
of  sorority  row  had  a  full  schedule 
of  social  events  and  activities 
this  year  to  put  to  good  use  most 
of  their  extracurricular  time. 

Dancing  in  the  barn  at  the  annual 
all-campus  Barn  Party,  two 
winter  formals  and  numerous 
banquets  highlighted  the  social 
calendar,  organized  by  chairman 
Jean  Sheppard. 


A  song  fest  'round  the  baby  grand 


Sally  Tibbits 

Mary  Lou  Pash 

Jackie  Hunt 

Sally  Hughes 

Diane  Natole 

Liz  Armstrong 


Margie  Hoobler 

Bobbie  Moi'gan 

Helen  Fry 

Nancy  Martin 

Cynthia  Yonnally 

Jill  Stiffler 


Mary  Lou  Evans 

Nancy  A.  Rutherford 

Barbara  Hunt 

Jane  Langford 

Elaine  Halloway 


Cla  Q 


meaa 


r 


Tau  Alpha  chapter's  own  Mary 
Lou  Evans  was  selected  as 
attendant  to  the  '52  Home- 
coming Queen  while  president 
Ida  Mae  Lees  was  the  Sweet- 
heart of  Sigma  Chi.  An  art 
festival  was  instituted  in 
conjunction  with  an  alumnae 
chapter  and  an  econ  student 
was  again  benefited  by  the 
Chi  0  Economics  Award. 
These  were  the  high  points 
of  a  year  at  Chi  0. 


123 


iT,  &  in  t$  &  n 


Margaret  Eisei  man 
Marcia  Becker 
Lyndall  GrandstaS 
Pal  Cook 
Norma  Marek 
Jane  Burns 


Mai  y  Ellen  Bourne 
Elizabeth  Ann  James 
Clai  issa  Schaefer 
Joan  Meister 
Martha  Dietz 
Mary  Hogan 


Patricia  Seebohm 
Betty  Polen 
Shirlee  Ryan 
Jackie  PI. an 
Patricia  CiWyn 
Diane  Skarupski 


Marcia  Holt 
Ann  Morrison 
Norma  Hadda<l 
Carolyn  Donncll 
Jeanne  Hoopman 
Margaret  Kunesh 


Betty  Pieratt 
Charlottr  Lohsi 
Mary  Lou  Humphrey 
Alice  Avers 
Barbara  Zawada 
Mary  Lou  Drum 


Marilyn  Tot  ■_ 
Shirley  Phares 
Phyllis  Borling 
Reita  Sager 
i  .11  ole  i iodfrey 
Shirley  Co.. k 


Beverly  dates 
Ellen  Smith 

I  lonn.i  Ileitis 
Rita  Pattern 

Eileen  McNeelj 
Geraldine  Beach 


Dorothy  Schwindl 
Mai ilyn  Kei esman 

Mai  ilyn  Per  kiisihi 
Beverly  Short 
Pai  Schneider 
Bi  ■  erly  Rawlins 


124 


Mary   Lou   Drum  directs  a  Christinas 
carol  sing  for  Phi  Mu  alums. 


Pki   Wu 


The  "brains"  of  the  sorority  world  seem 
to  hang  out  in  the  two  white  houses  at 
College  and  Mill  Streets.  The  gals  of  Phi 
Mu  last  year  took  first  place  in  the  sorority 
scholastic  standings. 

A  beautiful  Homecoming  float,  decorated 
in  red,  black  and  white  with  the  theme, 
We're  on  Our  Toes,  was  a  strong  contender 
in  the  annual  sorority  float  contest. 
"House  Dances."  with  a  different  fraternity 
being  invited  to  the  Phi  Mu  house  every 
other  week  for  dancing,  cokes  and  cards  are 
regular  features  of  the  Phi  Mu  calendar. 
A  Founders'  Day  banquet,  pledge-active 
pajama  parties,  the  Carnation  Ball  and 
dessert  hours  with  other  sororities 
are  high  spots  in  the  social  season. 

Delta  Delta  chapter  is  headed  this  semester 
by  president  Jane  Burns.  Assisting  her 
in  the  duties  of  administering  to  a 
sorority  are  vice  president  Norma  Marek, 
secretary  Ann  Morrison  and  treasurer 
Mary  Lou  Drum. 


12.'! 


From  shoulder  pads  to  evening 

gowns — these  were  the  two 

extremes  that  raised  the  name 

of  l'i  Phi  high  in  campus 

circles  daring  the  past  year. 

While  the  football  team  had 

to  be  content  with  a  scoreless 

tie  in  the  annual  Powder 

Bowl,  sister  Joy  Malum 

brought  tame  to  Ohio  Alpha 

by  being  chosen  l'J~>:)  Athena 

Queen  by  the  editors  of 

Esquire  magazine.  It  can  be 

said  for  the  blue-jerseyed 

gridders,  however,  that  2500 

football  tans  and  a  good 

many  cancer  patients  were 

made  happy  by  their  efforts. 


Pi  Phi's  hold  an  informal  Christmas  party  for  their  dates. 


r»  ft 


Reigning  this  year  over 
the  house  of  "the  golden 
.■mow"  is  president 
Margaret  Scott.  Susie 
<  ieiler  is  vice  president ; 
Herty  Sifers,  correspond- 
ing secretary ;  Jean 
Vance,  recording  sec- 
retary, and  Joyce  I  I'll" Id. 
treasurer. 


r 

■ 


Margaret  Scott 
Becky  Howe 
Nancy  Smith 
Dottie  Boettner 
Susanne  Geiler 
Joy  Mahan 


Marjorie  Cornish 
Olive  Bradford 
Lois  Campbell 
Patricia  Cox 
Sonia  Welsh 
Betty  Jean  Thornton 


Mary  Ann  Dineen 
Jean  McDonald 

Ann  Miller 
Hertha  Sifers 


Pi  Rta  PL 


L26 


Carole  Bennett 

Jo  Ellen  Goddard 

Judy  Romine 

Barbara  Fox 

Louise  Price 

Jane  Carter 


Alice  Blair 

Shirley  Keller 

Margaret  Sahlin 

Karen  Link 

Elizabeth  Anne  Hubbard 

Marilyn  Paulsen 


Marilyn  Chandler 

Betty  King 

Shirley  Stork 

Kris  Moore 

Jane  Sharp 

Lois  Pringle 


Patricia  Duggan 

Lou  Laidlaw 

Joan  Strieker 

Marcia  Jeanne  Rebert 

Jeannine  Gottfried 

Pennie  Hendrick 


Elizabeth  Hartung 

Leila  Merrill 

Kay  Woolfitt 

Elizabeth  Ashtor, 

Sally  Davis 

Sally  Ann  Ward 


Joyce  Herrold 

Jean  Vance 

Jaclin  Brackett 

Janet  Wassum 

Martha  Dee  Morrison 

Mary  Ann  Clark 


The  Pi  Phi  All-Stars  pause  after  the  Powder  Bowl. 


127 


"In  Them  We  Trust"  proved  to  be  a 

well-chosen  theme  for  Sigma  Kappa's 

entry  in  the  '52  Homecoming  float 

parade.  First  prize  in  this  year's  sorority 

float  competition  marked  the  second 

such  award  for  the  Sigma  Kappas  in 

their  four-year  existence  on  campus. 

Exhibiting  a  "touch  of  Midas"  by 

turning  almost  everything  they  tried 

during  the  past  year  into  successes,  the 

girls  from  the  white  frame  house  by 

the  natatorium  will  be  needing  another 

mantle  soon  to  hold  the  trophies 

they've  been  accumulating.  Irma 

Husmann  was  named  to  the  court  of  the 

1953  Athena  Queen  and  prexy  Fran 

McCoppin  was  chosen  the  Phi  Tail's 

'52  Dream  Girl.  To  prove  they  had 

some  athletes  in  the  house  as  well  as 

beauty  queens,  the  Sig  Kaps  also  walked 

off  with  the  sorority  intramural 

bowling  championship  for  the  third 

straight  year. 


The  girls  held  a  reception  for  their  new  housemother. 


Mama  I lossman 

Shirley  Thompson 

Shirlee  Parnell 

Marilyn  Ristau 


Judy  Brown 

Joyce  Schonenbei  ger 

Susan  Gaskill 

Joyce  Km  rey 


Jane  Mm  lej 

Mai  ilj  II  W Is 

Rita  i  lolasurd 
Irma  lliismann 


Szlanta  ^J\o 


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anna 


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Donna  Poole 

Muriel  Abell 

Donna  Brehm 

Margaret  Nesbitt 

Frances  McCoppin 


Josephine  Bethardy 

Juanita  Hieb 

Sandra  Hiner 

Gerri  Hodgins 

Eleanor  Korecko 


Patricia  Secrest 

Maralynn  Purdy 

Juanita  Morley 

Margaret  Grubbs 

Annabelle  Bomeli 


Judy  Evers 

Diane  Kauble 

June  Cotner 

Rosemary  Fisher 

Margaret  Laux 


Twila  Smith 

Shirley  Dunbar 

Phyllis  Schnell 

Mary  Lee  Bomeli 

Bette  Wigner 


Sharon  Ganixvell 

Beverly  Barrett 

Joan  Miller 

Marilyn  Herold 

Olga  Milicevic 


Nancy  Campbeli 

Betty  Wyatt 

Lee  Elliott 

Dorothy  Schnitzler 

Nancy  Philp 


Kitchen  kibitzin'  at  the  house. 


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129 


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.F 


Helen  Fleischer 
Janese  Melaragno 
Harriette  Drapiewski 
Sue  Williams 
Babs  Svobnda 


Barbara  Collins 
Ann  McMillen 
Marjene  Kistler 
Janet  Schultz 
Louise  Brown 


June  Hensge 
Lennie  Winneg 
Beverly  Marmo 
Loretta  Svarpa 
Dorothy  Clutter 


Marilyn  Porter 
Jan  Earl 
Margie  Axford 
Nancy  Wilson 
Kav  Lavden 


Sally  Synon 

Pat  Pyle 

Dolores  Steinbrenner 

Lois  Hey 

Beverly  Wendland 


Marty  Conroy 
Jo  Kritzell 
Peggy  Day 
Barbara  Fendrych 
Gloria  Colvin 


Joan  Nierman 
Betty  Corwin 

Jan  Parrett 
Betty  Jane  Craggs 
Joan  Miller 


L30 


The  selection  of  sister  Betty  Corwin 
as  a  member  of  the  Court  of  the 
'52  Homecoming-  Queen  was  the  big 
news  around  the  Zeta  house  this 
year.  The  annual  Stardust  Ball  and 
Spring  Formal  headlined  a  full 
social  schedule  which  included  the 
Night  Club  Party,  the  annual  hayride, 
Christmas  parties  and  dances. 

Aiding  children  afflicted  with  cerebral 
palsy  is  the  philanthropic  project 
of  the  gals  from  Alpha  Pi  chapter, 
who  were  led  in  their  many  activities 
by  president  Mary  Lahanas.  Vice 
prexy  June  Hensge,  secretary 
Loretta  Svarpa,  treasurer  Pat  Smith 
and  Mrs.  Doris  Lytle  as  chapter 
adviser  complete  the  sorority's 
high  echelon. 


Betty  Lou  Efland 
Mary  Lahanas 


A  glimpse  of  the  Zeta  Christmas  party. 


Pat  Smith 
Marge  Butcher 
Marilyn  Grant 
Margie  Moyes 
Marge  McClain 


Carolann  Jurenek 
Barbara  Jones 
Pat  Batton 
Barbie  Scott 
Georgia  Trakas 


Mary  Sue  LaFollette 
Corinne  Clutter 
Marilyn  Morris 
Helen  Bledsoe 
Mary  Jane  Pitcher 


^—ela  ^Jau  ^ripna 


f 


131 


PAN    HELLENIC    COUNCIL 


Front  Row:  Marilyn  Chandler,  Mary  Lahanas,  Maggie 
Scott,  Helen  Fleischer,  Helga  Rothschild,  Nancy  Fell, 
Fran  McCoppin 

Second  Row:  Grace  Fleischer,  Ida  Mae  Lees,  Judy 
Melbourne,  Lois  White,  Donna  Poole,  Carol  Askue, 
Rosemary  Hartman,  Jane  Burns 

Third  Row:  Mildred  Tnbey,  Lynn  Grandstaff,  Jill  Stiffler 

Not  in  Picture:  Barbara  Leiner 


Miss  M  V8GARET  1  lEPPEN,  a    n  tant  dean  of  worm  n 


Enforcement  of  rules  and  regulations  among 
the  ten  campus  social  sororities  is  one  of 
the  many  responsibilities  of  Pan  Hellenic 
<  'mmcil.  A  rummage  sale,  picnic,  and  the 
annual  IFC-Pan  Hel  formal  are  included 
among  the  projects  of  the  twenty-member  body, 
which  consists  of  the  president  and  a 
representative  from  each  sorority. 

Bach  year,  an  OU  coed  from  a  foreign  country 

is  given  free  board  through  the  courtesy  of 
Pan  Hel.  The  student  selected  for  this 
scholarship  is  invited  to  eat  at  a  different 
sorority  house  each  month.  Ida  Mae  Lees  served 
as  president  of  the  group  this  year  with  the 
roster  of  officers  including  Nancy  Fell,  Mary 
Lahanas,  Jane  Burns  and  adviser 
Margaret  Deppen. 


132 


INTERFRATERNITY 
COUNCIL 


The  carrying-  of  the  traditional  torch  from 
Logan  to  Athens  by  representatives  of  each 
fraternity ;  a  Comic  Field  Day,  complete 
with  pie-smeared  faces  and  egg-stained 
knuckles,  and  bull  sessions  and  open  houses 
at  the  campus  fraternities,  were  all  a  part 
of  Greek  Week,  sponsored  this  spring 
by  Inter-Fraternity  Council.  As  always,  Greek 
Week  was  concluded  with  the  annual 
IFC-Pan  Hel  formal,  which  this  year 
featured  the  music  of  Jimmy  Dorsey  and 
his  orchestra. 

Consisting  of  the  president  of  each  of  OU's 
social  fraternities,  IFC  serves  as  an 
arbitration  board  for  fraternity  disputes 
and  sets  the  policy  governing  campus  fra- 
ternity men.  An  international  exchange 
student  is  sponsored  each  year  by  the  Council 
with  board  being  furnished  by  member 
fraternities.  Leading  the  group  this  year 
was  president  Jim  Runyeon,  with  Ed  Oravec, 
Ray  Turman  and  Carl  Nash  rounding  out 
the  slate  of  officers. 


Mr.  Joe  Dando,  assistant  ilcnn  uf  men 


Front  Row:  Don  Peterson,  Ed  Oravec,  Paul  Jackson, 
Jim  Runyeon,  Bob  Sepper,  Ron  Grantz,  Ray  Turman, 
Carl  Nash,  Paul  Ashbrook,  Dave  Rambo 

Second  Row:  Dave  Thomas,  Pat  Wardlaw,  William 
Powell,  Stan  Bier,  Del  DuPont,  Ken  Emerick,  Wally 
Duemer 


133 


Acacia  had  a  "whale  of  a  float" 
in  the  Homecoming  parade. 


Del  Dul'.. in 
Russell  Smith 
Glenn  Smith 
Ronald  HaRquist 
Charles  Atkinson 


Robert  Kutscher 
James  Shannon 
Dave  Bilsing 
Dick  Porter 
Allen  Snyder 


Glen  Taylor 
John  Wilhelm 
Charles  Stemen 
Bill  Robertson 
Eldon  Remy 


Ron  McCowen 
Bill  Bowman 
Prank  Lee 
Eric  Johnen 
Harry  HaR(]uist 


George  Marek 
James  Barkdull 
Frank  Hackathorn 
Tom  Fillmer 
Wayne  Deeble 


John  Finley 
Louis  Wei  5s 
Don  Cox 
Bill  Bickel 
Jim  Blatchley 


John  Jewetl 
Jim  Bringard 
Dave  Beato 
Kamal  Kahu 
John  Hannen 


i::i 


When  the  Acaciamen  returned  to  campus 
last  September,  they  found  a  new  fraternity 
house  waiting-  for  them  at  101  University 
Terrace.  They  moved  from  their  previous 
home  on  N.  Congress  St.  during  the  summer 
to  the  larger  quarters. 

The  high  school  boys  of  Athens  County, 
especially  those  between  12  and  16,  owe 
thanks  to  the  Acacias  for  the  Junior  Olympics 
track  and  field  meet  which  is  sponsored 
yearly  by  Trowel  chapter.  The  Sixth  Annual 
Junior  Olympics  was  held  this  spring.  A 
Costume  Ball,  a  Minstrel  Party  and  a  spring 
formal  were  other  bright  spots  in  the 
Acacia  year. 

President  Delbert  DuPont  led  the  fraternity 
founded  for  "Human  Service"  this  year. 
John  Moorehouse,  Bob  Kutscher,  Royal  Fritz, 
Nelson  Cupp  and  Tom  Fillmer  complete 
the  roster  of  officers.  Dean  E.  J.  Taylor  is 
chapter  adviser. 


The  brothers  always  have  time  for  a  game  of  bridge. 


Nelson  Cupp 
Richard  Randall 
Horace  Collins 
Royal  Fritz 


Chuck  Lahr 
Stuart  Clark 
Al  Baillie 
Lewis  Ondis 


John  Moorehouse 
Russell  Balser 
Lee  Gibson 
Kenneth  Hutson 


A 


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135 


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Hubert  Kipp 
Earl  Dupre 
William  Powell 


John  Oross 
Don  Mackay 
Arthur  Leumpert 


Dora  Musitano 
Ken  Skala 
Douglas  Lindsley 


Tom  Brunk 
Paul  Holter 
Elva  Smith 


( llement  Mihoci 
Robert  Leonard 
Ronald  Aungst 


I'M  Jones 
Clifford  Houk 

Tom  (Jeib 


.1  mi  I [andley 
Howard  Chapman 
Al  Kioto 


^ripha  oDeita  K^/meaa 


136 


A  little  cards  and  music  produce  a  lot 
of  fun  and  relaxation  for  the  ADO's. 


Under  the  direction  of  social  chair- 
man Paul  Holter,  the  ADO's  had 
an  extensive  social  program  in- 
cluding a  Military  Party,  Beach 
Party  and  two  formals.  A  softball 
game  with  the  gals  of  Phi  Mu 
is  a  yearly  event  for  the  State 
Streeters.  Bill  Powell  served  as 
chapter  prexy  during  the  year  with 
Doug  Lindsley  as  secretary ; 
Cliff  Houk,  treasurer,  and  Holter 
doubling  as  veep.  Mr.  A.  T. 
Turnbull  is  adviser  to  the  fraternity. 


The  addition  of  another  national  fraternity 
to  the  OU  campus  was  the  big  goal  this 
year  for  the  men  at  55  E.  State. 
Known  locally  as  Alpha  Delta  Omega,  the 
group  was  planning  to  be  installed 
this  spring  as  Beta  Zeta  chapter  of  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma,  to  run  the  total  of  national 
Greeks  on  campus  to  16.  ADO  was 
founded  here  in  1950  and,  until  its  national 
affiliation,  was  one  of  the  three 
remaining  local  fraternities. 


An  animated  mill  was  erected  at  55  East  State  St. 
to  celebrate  Homecoming  in  traditional  Greek  style. 


137 


Sawing  wood  for  an  Athens  County  fanner 
was  one  of  the  methods  of  losing-  weight 
designed  by  the  AKL's  this  year.  The  project, 
however,  was  primarily  one  of  the  regular 
community  services  rendered  by  the  Alpha 
Kaps.  Transporting  residents  of  the 
County  Children's  Home  to  OU  football  games 
was  another  of  these  many  services.  A 
trophy  was  won  by  the  men  of  Nu  chapter 
last  year  in  tri-state  competition  with 
AKL  chapters  from  Ohio,  Indiana  and  Illinois. 


*-'47 


A   deserving  farmer  near   Athens  came  out  on   the   long 
end  of  some  short  sticks  when  the  brothers  had  finished. 


A  houseful  of  people  attended  i  lie  Christmas  party. 


A  brotherhood  that  is  not  limited  by 
racial,  national  or  religious  differences  is 
the  principle  behind  the  AKL  charter. 
President  Stan  Bier  led  the  group  to 
an  eventful  year  which  was  highlighted 
by  the  annual  spring  formal.  A  barn 
dance  and  bayride  also  appeared  on 
the  social  calendar. 

Richard  Duncan,  as  chapter  vice 
president,  assisted  prexy  Bier  in  the 
administrative  duties  of  the  fraternity. 
Other  officers  included  Mark 
Serphos,  treasurer;  Herman  Silbiger, 
recording  secretary,  and  Lance  Sams. 
con  esponding  secretary. 


138 


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Stan  Bier 

Duane  Dawley 

Louis  Sperry 

Walt  Vernier 


Herman  Silbiger 

Phil  Peterson 

Seymour  Greenstein 

Mark  Serphos 

Don  Wyman 


Larry  Spillane 

Don  Mazza 

Lance  Sams 

Jim  Bostancic 

Art  Aspengren 


Carl  Hutchison 

Dave  Wonsettler 

John  Pangle 

Steve  Kinney 

Jerry  Rose 


Jim  Finlanson 

Gene  Stout 

Dave  Dieterly 

Bill  Watkins 

Loren  Troescher 


Don  Lehman 

Ted  Jackson 

Richard  Duncan 

Jack  Kemp 

Jim  Deal 


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Pete  Mihelick 
Dave  Axene 
Chuck  Rice 
Ron  Davis 
Charlie  Gille 
Dave  Ramho 


Rod  Earich 

Herb  Branstitter 
James  Norman 
Herman  Hann 
Lou  Marzetta 
Randy  Greig 


Dave  Trice 
Dean  Circle 
l.indley  Jones 
John  Blois 
Ed  Carter 
Kurt  Stiebing 


Wally  Plattenburg 
Richard  Annotico 
Win  Hawley 
James  Pittenger 
Don  Bobo 
Bruce  Mosher 


Jim  Betts 
James  Hollinger 
Richard  Kasper 
Bill  Culbert 
Tony  Rotolo 
Blaine  Jones 


Hill  Somerville 
John  Bolin 
Dick  McQuillin 
Jim  Goddard 
Leroy  Morlock 
Kay  Kinnard 


Bob  Vlerebome 
Mickey  Filbert 
Bob  Huell 
Kuss  Foreman 
Tom  Morgan 
John  Howard 


Joe  Winkler 
Larry  Scriven 
Jim  Eckhardl 
Con  Leatherman 
Jim  Powers 
Tom  Jours 


Dave  Moore 
John  Bannon 
Jerry  Kinnane 
Tom  Lee 
Dick  Garrison 
Da\  id  Lenington 


Chester  Piotrowski 

John  Callahan 

Bob  Haverman 

Dick  Riley 

Dorman  Hamiel 

Addie  Avans 


Bill  Mason 
Dick  Smail 
Jim  Hartley 
Tom  Owens 
Jim  Smith 
Jack  Wood 


Ted  Lotz 

Dick  Ellis 

Bill  Frederick 

Ronald  Chandley 

Dave  Lundberg 

Bill  Haffner 


Charles  Skipper 

Gerry  Fox 

Skip  Sedgwick 

Norman  Roberts 

Harold  Kerns 

Carl  Hathaway 


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From  "the  Bowery"  to  the  Country  Club 
was  the  range  of  social  activities  this  year 
for  the  boys  of  Beta  Theta  Pi.  The 
annual  Bowery  Party,  which  transformed 
the  big-  white  house  on  Congress 
Street  into  a  low-class  "joint"  was  followed 
in  January  by  the  Sweetheart  Formal, 
at  which  time  the  Beta  "Sweetheart" 
was  chosen. 

Completing  their  112th  year  as  an  active 
chapter,  the  men  of  the  oldest  fraternity  on 
campus  proved  that  all  is  not  social  in 
the  halls  of  Beta,  as  they  ranked  on  top 
of  the  fraternity  scholarship  roll  last 
year.  Dave  Rambo  served  as  chapter 
president  with  the  remainder  of 
the  officers  including  Pete  Mihelick,  Dave 
Axene  and  Jim  Goddard. 


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When  tin-  blare  of  a  brass  band  and  the  whistle 
of  a  calliope  disturbed  a  peaceful  evening 
last  fall,  (IT  students  knew  that  the  men  from 
32  President  were  rounding  up  dates  for 
their  annual  Circus  Party.  Sharing  red  letters 
on  the  Dell  social  calendar  with  the  big  top 
were  the  annual  "Kelt  Walk  Around"  at 
Homecoming  and  the  winter  formal. 

I  'uder  the  leadership  of  president  Paul  Jackson, 
the  Delts  of  '53  celebrated  the  50th  anniversary 
of  Professor  Frank  Gullum  as  a  member  of 
Beta  chapter.  Included  on  the  roll  of  officers 
this  year  were  Joe  DeCosmo,  vice  president; 
Dick  Jone  ponding  secretary; 

Charles  King,  recording  secretary;  Charley 
Moore,  treasurer,  and  Pete  Wittich, 
assistant  treasin  ei . 


eJUella  ^Jau  eJDelta 


Paul  Jackson 
Robert  Beattie 
Allen  Uncapher 
Buck;  Clippard 

Robert  Payne 
Richard  Doran 


Bill  Moore 
Robert  Matson 
James  Schamadan 
Robert  DiCioccio 
Charles  King 
Joe  Mickey 


Richard  Jones 
Charles  Krauskopf 
Thomas  Williams 
Bill  Kavander 
Robert  Maruna 
Tom  McMillan 


Roger  Burdorf 
James  Timony 
Don  Pease 
Charles  Lochary 

Donald  Weiss 
David  Jones 


John  Smircina 
Jack  Glinn 
Donald  Seymour 
Richard  Haffner 
Robert  Kramer 
Joe  DeCosmo 


Jim  Monroe 
Jim  Delaney 


I  12 


Bill  Douglass 

Art  Williams 

Richard  Farrell 

Tom  Riley 

Tom  Cole 

Don  Stroup 


Trez  Folger 

John  Blaettnar 

Alex  Prislopsky 

Robert  Heidler 

John  Miller 

Pete  Winter 


Robert  Strawser 

Richard  Watson 

Jon  Crawford 

Bill  Lagonegro 

Allen  Cooper 

Thomas  Hessler 


Dennis  Grady 

Dick  McClaine 

John  Sinclair,  Jr. 

Pete  Wittich 

Watson  Burnfield 

John  Dowler 


Roger  Swardson 

Richard  DeLong 

Richard  Fowler 

Don  Hart 

Jim  Jackson 

Larry  Crist 


John  Galbreath 

Dick  Goodrick 

Charles  Moore 

Kean  Grosenbaugh 

Bob  Yocum 

Ronald  Tompkins 


Tad  Potter 

Paul  Wachter 

James  Keinath 

Bill  Williamson 

Dick  Goodrich 

Paul  Brown 


Richard  Bartholomew 

Bill  Miller 

Loyal  Bemiller 

Tom  Bolon 

Tom  Terhune 

Norm  Wright 


Nate  Reynard 

Hank  Schuabel 

Warren  Barnett 

Donald  Williams 

William  Jakes 

Mike  Kucsma 


«  ft  » 


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The  Wendlings  pause  by  the  punch- 
bowl at  tin-  SAE  formal. 


I  II 


Joseph  Wardlaw,  Jr. 
Bdward  .Simon 
Tom  Grothouse 
Paul  Grothouse 
Harlcss  King 
William  Hen- 


Donald  Allen 
Leo  Milicevic 
Edwin  Meador 
Thomas  Mac*  llintock 
Donald  Worthen 
Eugene  Nuscher 


Douglas  Johnson 

John  Pinkerton 
Paul  Loemker 
Milford  Greene 
James  Sackett 
Charles  Pickering 


Donald  Johns 
William  Lund 
James  Wendling 
Harry  Williams 
John  Carran 
John  Day 


Richard  Shaw 

Arthur  Ross 
William  Cook 
Robert  Dennis 
Eugene  Chapman 
Delbert  Koch 


John  Johnston 
John  Klecan 
Jack  VanLear 
Richard  Christensen 
Albert  Carlson 
Thomas  Walters 


The  youngest  national  fraternity  on 
campus,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
received  its  charter  only  this 
spring  as  the  128th  SAE  chapter. 
Until  their  national  affiliation, 
the  SAE's  were  known  locally  as 
Gamma  Gamma  Gamma.  Prexy  Pat 
Wardlaw  led  the  chapter  during 
its  embryo  year.  Other  charter 
officers  were  veep  Jerry  Gamble, 
secretary  John  Carran  and 
treasurer  Ed  Meador.  Frank  Jones, 
Vic  Sherow  and  W.  H.  Reininga  served 
as  chapter  advisers. 


Jerry  Gamble 

Bruce  Burton 

Dave  Heinrich 

James  Byar 

James  Reynolds 

Dick  Johnson 


Jim  Feltis 

George  Strimbu 

Ron  Owens 

Warren  Stevens 

Clyde  Ingraham 

Jerry  Stevens 


Robert  Nicholas 

Robin  Crispen 

James  Darr 

William  Coon 

Robert  Dole 


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A  Damphool  party,  Purple 
Parrot  formal  and  gangster  party 
headlined  the  new  fraternity's 
social  schedule.  Stiff  competition 
was  being  offered  WOUI 
during  the  year  by  the  SAE 
broadcasting  station,  which 
operated  from  the  rear  of  the 
big  brick  house  on  State  Street. 


145 


rJLambda.  L^hl  ^Arlpna 


A  scene  at  the  annual  apache  party 


The  inevitable  card  name 
keeps  six  brothers  busj  in  a 
corn*  i     of    the    living    room 


New  surroundings  proved  eventful  for 
the  boys  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  this 
year.  Returning  for  their  first  full 
season  in  their  new  home  at  45  Mill 
Street,  the  Lambda  Chis  quickly 
showed  they  were  a  group  to  be 
reckoned  with  by  walking  off  with  the 
house  decorations  contest  at  Home- 
coming. "Ten  Little  Indians"  was 
the  theme  that  led  the  Mill  Streeters  to 
victory. 

The  men  of  Alpha  Omega  chapter 
chose  their  annual  Sweetheart  at 
the  "Spring  in  Paris"  formal  held  at  the 
Country  Club.  Social  chairman  Leo 
Everitt  and  John  Rinehart  prepared  a 
social  schedule  that  was  highlighted 
by  an  all-campus  housewaming  party  for 
the  fraternity's  new  quarters.  The 
calendar  also  included  an  apache  party 
and  the  annual  Nite  Club  get-together. 
President  Paul  Ashbrook  led  the 
Lambda  Chis  in  their  '52-53  activities. 
John  Mierzwa,  Don  Fanslow,  Bob 
Smith  and  Joe  DiDomenico  rounded 
the  slate  of  officers. 


1  16 


Paul  Ashbiook 

Tom  Grant 

Jerome  Shaveyco 

Jack  Conklin 

John  Paganetti 

Richard  Hinman 


Jim  Reiss 

Larry  Tibbals 

Robert  Baucher 

Al  McMullen 

Bob  Lamont 

Jack  Sipe 


Ray  Andolsek 

Ben  Singley 

John  Cirino 

Pete  Shimrak 

Lou  Listermann 

Bill  Scheider 


Ray  Barrick 

John  Rhinehart 
Bob  Livingston 

Harold  Modic 
John  Mierzwa 

Fritz  Bachert 


Joe  DiDomenico 

Keith  Weaver 

Lou  Lenait 

Karl  Bishop 

Donald  Stoos 

Jim  Justice 


Paul  Radlick 

Jim  Shaver 

Don  Fanslow 

Joseph  Kovacic 

Robert  Smith 

Jack  McCoy 


Lee  Webb 

Tom  Blown 

Leo  Everitt 

Samuel  Beckley 

Ed  Wood 

Earl  Shoemaker 


147 


f^ki  eJUelta  ^Jheta 


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"The  only  fraternity  on  campus  to  initiate  girls"  is  the  proud  boast 

of  OU's  Phi  Delts.  This  unbelievable  occurence  happens  eacli  year 

at  the  She  Delta  Theta  party.  Phi  Delts  pledge  their  girls  on 

Wednesday  and  for  the  rest  of  the  week  the  "scum"  do  their 

regular  pledge  duties.  Then  on  Saturday  they're  initiated  into  She 

Delta  Theta — the  Phi  Delts'  lcdies'  auxiliary.  This  unique  affair 

is  only  one  of  the  many  parties  and  social  events  that  line  the 

the  year  of  the  men  of  Ohio  Gamma.  The  Phi  Delt  Follies,  produced 

by  the  brothers  and  for  the  brothers  (and  dates  of  course)  is 

another  social  highlight.  Also  on  this  year's  calendar  was  a  Christmas 

party  for  the  children  at  the  Children's  Home. 

Brother  Jim  Runyeon  made  a  big  name  for  himself  both  in  the 

brick  house  on  Mulberry,  and  throughout  campus.  After  being  elected 

'52  J  Prom  King,  "Damon"  was  this  year  named  to  head  IFC 

and.  naturally,  was  Phi  Delt  prexy. 


Larry  Long 
Hal  Bolton 
Hill  Ragland 


Jack  Drasler 
Jack  Leuschel 
Bill  Bevan 
Prank  Reynolds 
Dick  Thompson 


Pick  Guthrie 
Al  Short 
Richard  Lewi:-. 
Bob  Litter 
Pete  Wolf 


James  Ritz 
Knp'i'  Wi'idcnkiipf 
BabeTn]!i.li- 
Glen  Bower 
Roger  Penneman 


Bud  Roberts 

George  Mitchell 
Bob  Mills 
Bob  Burnett 
Dw  ight  Mutchler 


148 


Al  Grover 

Larry  McArthur 

Bernie  Michelbrink 

Bud  Ro?e 

Dave  White 

Jim  Runvcon 


Joe  Barone 

Dick  Davis 

James  Deaver 

Lloyd  Wittenmeyer 

John  Gibbs 

Dick  Abbruzzese 


John  Lusa 

Jack  Schmidt 

Jim  Caldwell 

Frank  Hunsicker 

Dan  Wolf 

Tom  Gutherv 


Spencer  Steenrod 

Bob  Nida 

Walt  Mayhew 

Ralph  Cater 

John  Myers 

Charles  Harrison 


Don  Kreis 

Don  Rnbbir.s 

Gabe  Mellini 

James  Cole 

Paul  Van  Nostran 

Jim  Imes 


Ed  Roebuck 

Harry  Semple 

Don  Eskey 

Gilbert  Camp 

Ron  Chapman 

Harry  Weinbrecht 


John  Saunders 

Bob  March] 

Sam  Carpenter 

Norris  Hartshorn 

John  Bier 

John  Smith 


James  Ogden 

Max  O'Dell 

Dean  Robinson 

John  Pezzoni 

Lee  Leprich 

Harrv  Osbun 


Don  Lunstrom 
Tom  Schaub 
Don  Way- 
Dick  Whitacre 
Lee  Hiles 
Gene  Wetherholt 


I  LI 


*  Jlifc 


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Ron  Hothman 
Ronald  Grants 
Ed  Sehachter 
Gary  Bassin 


Jerry  Goldman 
Neal  Brown 
Bernard  Borden 
Burt  Lobock 


Stanley  Abrams 

Elliott  Sharp 
Alan  Lifshitz 
August  Bellows 


Allen  Wapnick 
Ira  Ehrenkranz 
Dick  Fassberg 
Bob  Cohen 


Abe  Figarsky 

Martin  Colin 
Hon  Miller 
Leonard  Schulman 


Louis  Spiegel 
Myron  Henry 
Harvey  Loeb 
Harvej  Leventhal 


Ralph  Low  enstein 
Mai  tin  Uchtblau 
Stanh  y  Regen 
Herb  Kronenbei  g 


J  hi  C^psilon  J  i 


150 


A  scene  at  our  Christmas  dance 


Ronnie  Grantz  led  the  chapter 
during  its  20th  year  on 
campus.  He  was  capably  assisted 
by  vice  prexy  Burt  Lobock. 
Al  Lifshitz  held  the  purse 
strings  and  the  key  to  the  bank 
vault  in  his  post  of  treasurer. 
Two  secretaries  of  Alpha 
Rho  were  Al  Wapnick,  who 
did  the  recording,  and  Gary 
Bassin,  chapter  correspondent. 
Dick  Fassberg  served  as  a 
member  of  the  executive  council 
and  Dr.  David  Levinson 
is  chapter  adviser. 


Jack  Frost  Frolics  was  the  theme  of  the 
feature  event  of  the  '52-53  social  season  for 
the  men  of  Phi  Epsilon  Pi.  As  the  name 
implies,  the  Frolics  was  held  in  the 
middle  of  winter,  just  before  the  boys  went 
home  for  Christmas  and  was  only  one 
of  many  attractions  produced  by  the 
boys  from  60  Morris.  The  annual  spring 
formal  was  another  highlight  of  the 
year's  calendar  along  with  a  Gay  Nineties 
night,  a  Monte  Carlo  party,  a  mardi 
gras  and  a  Founders'  Day  celebration. 

A  trip  to  the  Children's  Home  highlighted  a 
week  of  "courtesy"  by  pledges  to  Alpha 
Rho  chapter.  The  neophytes  gave  the 
kids  a  hand  in  cleaning  and  fixing  up  the 
place. 


A  typical  bull  session  around  the  fireplace 


151 


Richard  Walker 
Ed  Bouman 
Joe  Kail 
Herman  Rugani 
Ed  Oravec 


Henry  Kozloski 

Dick  McGonagle 
Joseph  Gutt 
Gildo  (iuzzo 
John  Zoldak 


Joseph  Griffin 
Edward  Svet 
Robert  Lesko 
Reginald  Charcttc 
Edmund  Duffley 


Joe  Smith 
Frank  Shimko 
Patrick  Ordovensky 
Ron  Sibila 
<  Jeorge  Spagno 


James  Mulroy 
Robert  Gannon 
Ronald  Foliano 

Norbert  Miller 
Raul  Radder 


John  Capella 
Jim  Herman 
Douglas  Xeehuhr 
Karl  Johns 
Dick  Meister 


( Jar!  Benz 
Raymond  Abraham 
Michael  Ambrose 
Richard  Sulkoske 
Karl  I  tndick 


Art  Sepeta 
Arnold  DiCioccio 
Ron  Von  <  tsinski 
Bill  O'Conner 

(irne  Carratclli 


152 


Don  Mestnik 

Hank  Bloser 

Melvin  Kabo 

Michael  Urich 

Donald  Huebner 


Thomas  Keane 

Michael  Henry 

Tom  Vorndran 

Ed  Lukacevic 

Albeit  Litzler 


John  Fiore 

Dale  Works 

Robert  Rodriguez 

John  Buck 

Kenneth  Zeman 


Thomas  Betts 

Jack  Blaha 

Phil  Tanski 

Rudolph  Koletic 

Don  Czech 


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Dennis  Garwell 
Gilbert  Polansky 


Once  again  the  pigskin  prowess  of 

Phi  Kappa  proved  superior  as 

the  men  of  Psi  walked  off  with  their 

second  straight  all-fraternity 

football  championship.  To  prove 

that  they  are  not  a  one-sport 

group,  the  Phi  Kaps  blistered  the 

local  bowling  alleys  to  add  the 

IM  bowling  trophy  to  their  collections. 

"Requestfully  Yours"  Ed  Oravec 
led  the  Congress  Street  house 
through  its  '52-53  year  which  included 
two  formal  dances,  a  Monte  Carlo 
party,  a  "Dogpatch  Drag," 
numerous  hayrides  and  Sunday 
afternoon  coke  dances  with  various 
sororities.  George  Spagno,  Arnold 
DiCioccio,  Paul  Radder  and 
John  Zoldak  complete  the  high 
echelon  of  Psi  chapter. 


153 


Two  trophies,  a  crown,  a  bouquet  and  a  host  of 

other  gifts  were  awarded  to  the  Phi  Kappa  Tau 

Dream  Girl,  who  was  chosen  at  the  annual 

1'hi  Tau  spring  formal.  The  lucky  gal,  who  is 

selected  from  all  the  girls  pinned  to  brother  Phi 

Tans,  was  given  a  traveling  trophy  and  awarded 

another  permanent  one. 

The  big  white  house  at  the  "bend"  in  State  Street 

was  the  scene  of  many  interesting  and  unique 

parties  this  year.  "Hillbilly  Hobble,"  "Bowery 

Brawl,"  "Hellzapoppin'  Party"  and  the 

"Turnabout"  party  were  a  few  of  the  events  keeping 

the  Phi  Taus  busy  on  Saturday  nights.  Bob 

Sepper  led  the  men  of  Beta  chapter  in  its  43rd  year. 


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Bob  Sepper 
Lowell  Anderson 
Doyle  Ross 
Ralph  Ezzo 
Tom  Hauenstein 
Frank  Hooper 


Pete  Sherwin 
Bob  Joyce 
Jack  Seigle 
Wendell  Fryer 
Mike  McCann 
Ron  Berger 


John  Wisniewski 
Richard  Morrison 
Tom  Ropers 
William  Shultz 
Ken  Radcliffe 
Don  Dickson 


Ray  Colli 

Fred  Peters 
Owen  Zidar 
Jack  Hoyer 
Gary  Klein 
Bill  Bonnei 


Trevor  Huth 
Robert  Hcmpfield 
Tom  Williams 
Ken  Fink 
Russ  Koenitzer 
Raul  Gordon 


154 


Larry  Lawrence 

Dave  Brizius 

Jim  Kelly 

Tom  McCain 

Jim  Bailey 

Gene  Conlan 


Bruce  Humphrey 

Joe  Marco 

John  Wood 

Bill  Sawyer 

Ben  Spechalske 

Bob  Spurgeon 


Ken  Uhle 

William  Kelsey 

Don  Sharp 

Ray  Lipicky 

Rudd  Werner 

Don  Huntley 


Obie  Oberdoerster 

Rudy  Moc 

Russ  Gentry 

Bob  Hemrich 

Perry  Bendler 

Bob  Barcus 


Dick  Fisher 

Bob  Freeland 

Ed  Lewis 

Larry  Braun 

John  Sackl 

Bob  Schaefer 


Dick  Gilbert 
Richard  Yoo 
Jack  Doller 
John  Shcphard 
John  Patrick- 
Edward  Flath 


Ivar  Samuelson 

Don  Colasura 

Bud  Williams 

Fred  Cibula 

Dick  Rouce 

Jack  Algeo 


Richard  Wagner 

John  Wieland 

Jerry  Kowalewski 

Bob  Price 

Bob  Dowling 

Raymond  Wittman 


155 


Ralph  Rothstein 

Melvin  Kat:'. 

Donald  Pasternak 

Carl  Nash 

Al Joseph 


Al  Spin) 

Robert  Krohn 

Thomas  Polen 

William  Klauber 

Howard  Davis 


Sey in-  Le\  ine 

Glenri  I  fanl 

Stan  Rothschild 
.Marvin  Silver 
Joseph  Becker 


Phillip  Seiko 

Barnett  Task 

Stanley  Elsnei 

Chuck  Winegartner 

Stephen  Aronstein 


Ralph  Langei 
Arthur  Kittay 

Simon  Cohen 
ice  Mahrei 

Howie  \\  eiss 


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Phi  Sig       i    e  theii 

around  the  piano 


1 56 


The  big  red  letters  on  the  Phi  Sigma  Delta 

'52-53  social  calendar  stood  for  a  certain. 

Saturday  in  early  December  when  the  Phi 

Sigs  held  their  annual  Night  Club  Party.  This 

annual  affair  nearly  always  highlights 

an  eventful  social  season  for  the 

Greeks  of  110  N.  Congress.  Other  featured 

events  were  the  spring  formal  and  a 

trip  to  Lake  Hope  during  Mother's  Weekend. 

Carl  Nash  led  the  fortunes  of  Alpha 
Delta  chapter  during  the  year  just  passed. 
Prexy  Nash  also  had  the  distinction  of 
being  named  publicity  chairman  of 
Inteif  raternity  Council.  Don  Krosin  lent  a 
hand  to  the  chapter  administration  in 
the  role  of  vice  president.  Balancing 
the  books  was  Dave  Rapaport  as 
treasurer  of  Alpha  Delta,  which  is  only  in  its 
sixth  year.  Ken  Jacobson  served  as 
chapter  secretary. 


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Robert  Click 
Burt  Milter 
Ed  Greemvald 
Don  Krosin 


Alan  Friedenthal 
David  Rapaport 
Ken  Jacobson 
Edward  Feldman 


Donald  Novick 
Saul  Warshaw 
Alan  Schechtman 
Robin  Kiikman 


J  hi  ^>lama  oDeita 


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Gene  Itean 
Lyn  Kleinhoffer 
Tod  Rozar 
John  Smith 
Rudy  Napoli 


John  Mitchell 
Fred  Netz 
Dave  Ritchey 
Ernest  Anderson 
Tom  Wurz 


Chet  Miller 
Carl  Baughman 
Norm  Banfield 
Joe  McCauley 
John  Xuhn 


Don  Carmen 
Robert  Scott 
Garry  Greer 
Ronald  Parsons 
Randy  Coleman 


Jim  Bell 
James  Harris 
Harold  Scott 
Joe  Seaman 
Robert  Smith 


Gary  Schimme] 
Gilbert  Mover 
Walter  Bednarsky 
Joseph  Van  Camp 
Dick  Caramella 


Richard  Farrell 
Robert  Hatch 
Phil  Van  Brocklin 


1  58 


A  bright  glow  from  East  Hill  at  the 
beginning  of  a  new  semester  and  the  whole 
county  knows  that  the  boys  from  the 
"suburbs"  are  initiating  another 
group  of  pledges.  The  traditional  "burning 
of  the  Pi"  atop  East  Hill  by  PiKA 
pledges  on  initiation  eve  is  a  familiar  sight 
to  almost  every  OU  student. 

Heading  the  list  of  social  events  and 
activities  of  Gamma  Omicron  chapter  this 
year  was  the  annual  "Dream  Girl" 
formal,  held  in  the  Berry  Hotel  during 
January.  Under  the  leadership  of 
president  Don  Peterson,  various  other 
parties,  dances  and  get-togethers  were  held 
by  the  chapter. 

In  addition  to  "Pete,"  who  doubled  as 
circulation  manager  of  the  Ohio  University 
Post,  PiKA  officers  included  vice 
prexy  Dick  Pilat,  secretary  Joe  Van  Camp 
and  treasurer  John  Smith. 


Don  Peterson 

Bill  Schnepp 

Richard  Pilat 

Carl  Brown 

Arlo  Dixon 


Philip  Peters 

Larry  Bollinger 

James  Van  Camp 

Buddy  Gross 

David  Vachon 


Dennis  Tralinger 

Don  Weber 

Arnold  Petsche 

Bob  Ewing 

Bill  Deri- 


Paul  Barenok 

Walter  Pierce 

Harry  Bowers 

John  Gray 

John  Mueller 


159 


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Pat  Moran 
Art  Pittock 
Jim  Morey 
Rex  McClure 
Ed  Kolvereid 
Jim  Pochurek 


Joe  Locke 
David  Lodde 
Bill  Minister 
Norman  Pischke 

Cliffoid  Knarr 
David  K inter 


Ken  Lampman 

Dick  Phillips 
Dale  Selzer 
Richard  Seiplc 
1  (on  I  "arew 
Dick  Jeffers 


Chuck  Bell 
Bill  Fishbach 
Homer  Hunt 
Dick  King 
Wally  Hood 
Ron  Harpster 


Don  Michael 
Tom  Hartley 
Howard  Hoehn 
Ron  Roberts 
Carl  Eycke 
Bill  Tesmer 


Chuck  Carpenter 
Bill  Niepert 
Dick  Fleitz 
Ray  Thompson 
John  Robbins 
John  Duffy 


DiekNellis 
Robert  White 
Wally  Taylor 
I ieorge  Appunn 
Tom  Zimmerman 
Warren  Worthlev 


Bill  Rogei 
Rocco  Macri 
John  Fox 

Bill  I g 

Turn  Makepeace 
I'M  M  inister 


Tim  Rolph 
Scott;  Russell 
John  Kornick 

Ridge  Shai 11 

Don  Elewski 
Dave  Carter 


Marvin  Yerkey 

Wally  Duemer 

Bob  Neenan 

Jim  Gatts 

Michael  Freeman 

Duane  Cameron 


Jack  Rhoads 

Ed  Harris 

Bob  Lauer 

Leon  Wilson 

Bill  Brooks 

Chuck  Costello 


Dave  Algeo 

Bob  Staneart 

Dick  Henry 

Jim  Leonard 

Bill  Purmoit 

Howard  Cohagen 


Paul  Cowen 

Ray  Leonard 

Ted  Johnson 

Wayne  Threm 

Jack  Smith 

Paul  Kroh 


Larry  Kavanaugh 

Jerry  O'Malley 

Gene  Fortney 

John  Downer 

Jim  Sheridan 

Dean  Taylor 


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When  a  coed  entered  her  donnitory  on  a  certain 
night  last  December  with  confetti  in  her 
hair  and  a  bewildered  expression  on  her  face  her 
friends  knew  she  had  been  to  the  Sig  Carnival. 
Held  annually  at  the  Armory,  the  Carnival 
is  only  one  of  the  many  outstanding  events  that 
populate  the  Sigma  Chi  social  calendar.  The 
Sweetheart  Dance,  Mother's  Weekend  functions 
and  "Chi-Chi"  parties  with  the  boys  from 
Theta  Chi  were  also  highlights  of  the  year  at 
15  Park  Place. 

The  females  on  campus  get  an  opportunity  to 

prove  themselves  as  athletes  each  spring 

when  Delta  Pi  chapter  holds  its  annual  Siglympics. 

A  traveling  trophy  goes  to  the  sorority 

or  women's  dorm  that  cops  the  most  points 

during  the  competition.  Wally  Duemer 

was  chapter  president  dining  the  year. 


161 


It  was  all  Sigma  Nu  in  the  fraternity  basketball 
race  this  year.  As  the  actives  from  27  N. 
Congress  romped  over  all  opposition,  the  pledges, 
following  the  example  of  their  big  brothers, 
did  the  same.  In  the  playoff,  the  actives 
edged  out  the  neophytes  by  only  four  points. 
Basketball  wasn't  the  only  sport  in  which  the 
White  Star  of  Sigma  Nu  shone  brightly. 
Brothers  Vince  Costello,  John  Turk  and  Tom 
Ascani  were  named  to  the  All-Mid- American 
Conference  football  team. 

Ray  Turman  held  the  reigns  of  Zeta  Mu 
chapter  during  its  first  full  year  on  campus.  Ably 
assisting  him  was  veep  Bob  Meadows. 
Secretary  Ellsworth  Holden  had  the  task  of  taking 
minutes  and  writing  letters  while  bank 
balances  were  added  by  treasurer  Charles  Frey. 


Dick  Keyse 
Ronald  Weaver 
Don  Corderman 


Robert  Much.  I 

Harry  Herrmann 

Gene  Murray 


Bill  Shields 

Bruce  Tipt'm 

Harlan  Williams 


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1 62 


Ray  Turman 
John  Dunnette 
George  Craven 
Dale  Dommin 
Jerry  Stought 


Walter  Babcock 
Donald  Wiekerham 
Dick  DeStefano 
Roy  Turk 
Frank  B  runner 


Bob  Meadows 
Dean  Pratt 
Paul  Pavelka 
Carlton  Schramm 
David  Gebhart 


John  Lax 
Keith  Knight 
Jay  Homsby 
Robert  Itin 
Ted  Havel 


Ronald  Daly 
Daryl  Dent 
Philip  Enoch 
Charles  Frey 
Elsworth  Holden 


Robert  Beem 
Jesse  Black 
Benny  Canny 
Leroy  Pool 
Dean  Lauer 


Sigma  Nu's  social  calendar  was 
highlighted  this  spring  by 
the  annual  White  Rose  formal.  A 
Lonely  Hearts  Valentine  party 
in  February  found  the  brothers 
fixing  each  other  up  with  blind  dates. 


163 


<T)  f^  f^ 


fl» 


* 


Daryl  Watkins 
Herb  Wojcik 
Phi!  Kornreich 
Dick  Cope 
Jack  Letscher 
Ken  Hun-rick 


Steve  Ruth 
Dick  Onions 
Willard  Portteus 
Lee  1'auison 
Frank  Watkins 
Herb  Nowak 


Harold  Daugherty 
Alan  Magyar 
Dick  Miller 
Fred  Meek 
Don  Brill 
Judson  Phillips 


George  Reddin 
Tom  Worcester 
Dick  Kelly 
Frank  Youngwei  tli 
Mel  Yalkenburg 
I'M  Patterson 


Bob  Hutcheson 
Severance  Kelly 

Ned  Sharp 
Dick  Oberdier 
Chuck  Ni  . 
John  Medovich 


Steve  Hill 
Jay  Gerding 
James  Fisher 
Bob  Frederick 
Dick  Britton 
Chuck  Kraus 


Boh  dinger 
Dan  Daniels 
Jim  Banks 
!  >a\  e  Bowman 

Dick  West 
Bill  Stafford 


It,  I 


Twenty-five  years  of  fraternity  life  at 

Ohio  University  were  marked  by  the  boys  of  Tau 

Kappa  Epsilon  last  November  when  they 

celebrated  their  silver  anniversary.  Various 

national  dignitaries  visited  Alpha  Beta  chapter 

for  the  celebration,  which  included  a 

banquet  and  numerous  parties  and  social  functions. 

All  the  bathing  beauties  on  campus  are 
assembled  in  one  swimming  pool  when  the  men 
of  Alpha  Beta  sponsor  their  annual 
Tekequacade.  A  traveling  trophy  goes  to  both 
the  sorority  and  the  coed  housing  unit 
which  wins  the  most  points  in  this  water 
competition  held  in  the  local  Natatorium.  The 
fourth  in  this  yearly  series  was  held  this 
March.  Numerous  house  parties  at  State 
and  Carpenter,  two  formal  dances  and  a  Lake 
Hope  outing  rounded  out  a  successful 
TKE  social  season. 


Pat  Helms 

Dick  Graham 

Ralph  Munson 

Don  ShoeniVlt 

Dale  Britenbucher 


Dave  Dickens 

Don  Boettchei' 

Jack  Kinney 

Ed  Noe 

Russ  Kraus 


John  Halak 

Dave  Whitriik 

Doc  Kramer 

John  Fisher 
Roger  Knisley 


^Jau  ^J\appa  £*p5ilt 


ippi 


ion 


At  an  early  fall  convo,  the  men  of  TKE 

were  awarded  a  plaque  by  Blue  Key  for  showing 

the  most  scholastic  improvement  of  any 

campus  fraternity.  President  Ken  Emerick 

received  the  plaque  for  the  chapter.  Assisting 

Ken  in  running  Alpha  Beta  chapter  were 

vice  prexy  Lee  Paulson,  secretary  Don  Shoenfelt 

and  treasurer  Russ  Kraus.  Advising  the 

group  are  Mr.  Philip  Peterson  and  Mr.  E.  P.  Lynn. 


165 


When  the  gals  of  two  campus 
sororities  get  through  knocking  out 
each  other's  brains  in  the 
Powder  Bowl  football  game,  they 
assemble  in  the  Theta  Chi 
house  to  congratulate  each  other  and 
explain  why  "they  should  have 
won."  Each  year,  after  the 
game,  the  Theta  Chis  hold  their 
annual  Powder  Bowl  Tea  for 
the  competing  teams. 

Sending  a  red  carnation  to  every 

sorority  pledge  on  campus  is 

another  small  act  that  raises  the  State 

Streeters  in  the  esteem  of  the 

coed  population.  A  Red  Cross  Casino 

Party  and  a  formal  dance  each 

semester  highlight  the  Theta  Chi 

social  calendar,  along  with 

the  "Chi-Chi"  parties  with  the  boys 

from  Park  Place. 

Besides  prexy  Dave  Thomas, 
officers  for  Alpha  Tau  chapter  this 
year  included  Tom  Gordon, 
Bill  Ingram  and  Keith  Sprouse. 


^Jneta  L^nt 


f?:  f     ^    ** 


Dave  Thoma., 
Tom  Gordon 
Tom  Wilson 
Elmer  Apel 


Bill  Ingram 
Alfred  King 
Tom  Taylor 
Ehvood  Spark:. 


.lack  Heller 
Lloyd  White 
Art  Chonko 
Len  Nordin 


Fred  Haug 
Ted  Townsend 
Leon  Wisner 

John  Meeks 


166 


John  Tillman 

Don  Long 

Andy  Minarchek 

Jim  Campbell 

Roger  Cunningham 

Ed  Eckfeld 


Vic  Ptak 

Roger  Smith 

Bill  Wolfe 

Ron  Kelly 

Lynn  Fuller 

Bob  Kober 


Conrad  Ewers 

Nick  Restifo 

Ron  Hall 

George  Moscarino 

Dave  Belden 

Al  Williams 


Wes  Steigelmeier 

Darrell  Halliday 

Bob  Krause 

John  Brammer 

Don  Davis 

Ron  Sagraves 


Carl  Zeno 

Ed  Brown 

Jim  Hall 

Dan  Lechner 

Chuck  Serpan 

Bill  Hansen 


James  Patton 
Vince  Marchetti 

Sam  Greiner 
Ron  Pellin 

Robert  Gecsy 
Frank  Maragas 


Joe  Chase 

Tally  Maragas 

Wally  Strom 

Joe  Chase 

Kenneth  Parrish 

Fred  Burnett 


Keith  Sprouse 

Thomas  Bay 

Don  Brabander 

Don  Colby 

Glen  Arnold 

Owen  Steigelmeier 


167 


Organizations  represent  the 
difference  between  book  learning 
and  a  college  education.  They 
absorb  our  free  time  and  some  of 
our  time  that  isn't  free,  yet 
we  never  give  them  up.  They  are 
the  life  blood  of  our  social 
and  academic  life.  Some  are 
honoraries  in  our  field  of  study, 
some  are  church  societies,  some  are 
paths  of  service,  some  are 
recreational,  some  are  student 
politics.  But  all  are  grounds 
for  meeting  and  making  beneficial 
friendships,  and  all  give 
interested  students  opportunities 
to  achieve  and  to  integrate  into  a 
usable  pattern  all  the  elements 
that  make  up  our  culture. 


Front  Row:  Gerald  Hornsby,  Clair  Kissel,  Dick  Goodrick,  Dick  Doran,  Wally  Duemer, 
Jo  Goddard,  Jo  Miday,  Mrs.  Bixler 

Second  Row:  Mary  Anne  Troup,  Pete  Winter,  Bob  Nicholas,  Sally  Hartford,  Loren 
Troescher,  Joe  Kail,  Don  Pease,  Nancy  Lanphear,  John  Sallay,  Kathy  Daum,  Lewis 
Ondis,  Ida  May  Lees,  Rex  MeClure 


Everyone  remembers  the  color,  con- 
troversy and  soapbox  oratory  of  OI"s 
Political  Week  last  fall.  These 
elections  marked  the  beginning  of  a  highly 
successful  and  progressive  year  for 
our  Student  Council,  the  high  potentate  of 
student  government  on  our  campus. 
Yet,  governing  the  student  body 
represents  only  one  phase  of  the  council's 
activities.  It  is  the  other  part  of 
the  council's  program  that  we  students  are 
more  likely  to  remember. 

Following  the  elections  in  rapid  succession 

were  the  Stan  Kenton  Concert  and 

the  council-sponsored  Christmas  pageant.  A 

Campus  Chest  drive  in  March,  complete 

with  its  own  variety  show,  a  career 

day,  a  Mother's  Weekend  celebration  and  the 

Honors  Day  Convo  rounded  out  the 

group's  activity  slate  for  the  year, 


i  ro 


STUDENT    COUNCIL 


But  as  we  started  to  say,  Student  Council 

is  a  governing  body.  Guided  by  its 

capable  president,  Don  Pease,  the  council  did 

a  faithful  and  thorough  job  of 

interpreting  student  opinion  to  the 

administration  and  acting  on  the  latter's 

recommendations.  Vice  president  Joe 

Kail  was  responsible  for  the  Kenton  Concert 

and  Student  Council's  publicity. 

Nancy  Lanphear,  women's  vice  president, 

managed  to  keep  track  of  the  thousands 

of  social  events  that  occur  during 

the  year,  and  arranged  them  so  that  the 

average  student  didn't  have  to  be  in  too  many 

places  at  the  same  time.  Sally  Hartford 

served  as  the  Council's  secretary 

and  Pete  Mihelick  was  the  guardian 

of  the  treasury.  Deans  Bixler  and  Hunkins 

are  permanent  advisers  to  the  group. 

This  year  the  student  body  elected  a 
slate  of  council  officers  who  did  not  forget 
their  campaign  planks  after  they  took 
office.  They  have  set  a  high  standard 
for  future  councils  to  attain. 


Student  Council  meets  with 
President  Baker  in  his  new 
Park  Place  home 


171 


Front  Row:  Jo  Goddard, 
Pat  Gwyn,  Mary  Lou 
Evans,  Jo  Miday,  Mickey 
Foxen,   Mrs.   Bixler 

Second  Row:  Germaine 
Hahnel.  Mary  Anne  Troup, 
Molly  Popely,  Nancy  Fell. 
Weezie  Trice,  Muriel  Ab- 
ell,  Candy  Anderson,  Bar- 
bara  Fox,  Barbara  Zawa- 
da,  Nancy  Jones,  Lyn 
Grandstaff 


WOMEN'S    LEAGUE 


Women's  League  is  the  Ohio  University  coed's 

chance  to  voice  her  opinion.  The  League  is 

composed  of  the  Senate  (elected  officers  and 

committee  heads)  and  the  Assembly 

(elected  representatives  from  various  housing 

units).  All  university  women  are  members 

of  WL  and  therefore  any  girls  is  eligible  to  attend 

meetings  and  present  her  problems  or  give 

her  views  on  any  issue  under  consideration. 

The  League  is  instrumental  in  setting 
standards  and  regulations  concerning  all  campus 

women.  It  seeks  to  bring  about  a  closer 
relationship  of  all  its  members  through 
activities  such  as  the  Freshman  Week  fashion 
show,  the  Be-Bop  Hop,  a  housemothers  tea,  the 
annual  May  Sing  and  the  Coed  Prom,  01  "s 
annual  turnabout  dance. 

.Mil-key  Foxen  is  president  of  Women's 
League.  Also  on  the  official  roster  are  Jo  Miday. 
vice  president ;  Pal  Gwyn,  Senate  secretary; 
Mary  Lou  Evans,  Assembly  secretary, 
and  Jo  <  ioddard,  treasurer.  Dean  Bixler  is 
the  adviser. 


L72 


Composed  of  representatives  from  Scott 

Quad,  East  Green,  MIA  and  IFC, 

MUPB  initiates  and  organizes  activities  for 

men  on  campus.  Some  events  sponsored 

by  MUPB  include  a  freshman  mixer 

for  men,  the  Registration  Hop, 

Migration  Day,  Homecoming  and  a  leaders' 

banquet. 

Officers  this  year  include  Dick  Doran, 
president;  Walt  Rosinski,  vice  president;  Bill 
Haffner,  secretary,  and  Chet  Mrugacz, 
treasurer.  Dean  Hunkins  is  the  group's 
adviser. 


MEN'S    UNION 

PLANNING   BOARD 


Front  Row:  Clair  Kissel,  Wally 
Duemer,  Bill  Haffner,  Ruel  E\v- 
ing,  Dean  Maurel  Hunkins,  Ed 
Oravec,  Chet  Mrugacz,  Henry 
Michael,  Paul  Ashbrook,  Ed  Sea- 
bold,  Walt  Rosinski,  Dick  Doran 


OMICRON    DELTA    KAPPA 


OmicroD  Delta  Kappa  is  most 
noted  for  its  sponsorship  of 
the  annual  Torch  Sing  on 
Mother's  Weekend.  This  is  a 
competition  among  glee  clubs 
of  fraternities  and  men's  hous- 
ing units  for  the  Goldsberry 
traveling  trophy.  Other  activi- 
ties of  ODK  include  the  Torch 
Dance  at  Homecoming  and 
the  annual  tapping  in  May. 

Torch  Circle  of  ODK  was 
founded  on  campus  in  1913 
to  recognize  outstanding  lead- 
ership among  senior  men.  Of- 
ficers this  year  are  Don  Pease 
Walt  Rosinski  and  Fred  Cib- 
ula.  Mr.  R.  F.  Beckert  is  the 
adviser. 


Front  Row:  Jim  Hissom,  Fred  Cibula,  W.  H.  Fenzel,  G.  S. 
Lasher,  Don  J.  Pease,  Walt  Rosinski,  R.  F.  Beckert,  Wally 
Duemer,  Bill  Ellis,  Jim  Snyder,  Bob  Wren,  Edward  Sudnick, 
Edwin  Roberts,  Stu  Jaffy,  Robert  Mills 


MORTAR   BOARD 


IP  Plplll 


The  national  history  of  Mortar  Board 
dates  back  to  1918  when  the  women's 
senior  honoraries  of  four  different  cam- 
puses founded  an  organization  for  the 
purpose  of  advancing  college  spirit  and 
loyalty. 

In  its  fifteenth  year  at  Ohio  University, 
the  group  was  directed  by  president 
Dee  Barker  through  a  program  which 
included  a  Parisian  book  sale  at  the 
campus  gate  and  a  party  for  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  The  official  roster  also 
included  Rita  Eleff,  vice  president;  Taffy 
Nesbitt,  secretary;  Carol  Askue  trea- 
surer, and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Lafallotte  and 
Greta  Lash,  advisers. 


Front  Row:  Nancy  Fell.  Carol  Askue,  Dee 
Barker,  Rita  Eleff,  Margaret  Nesbitl 

Second  Row:  Margaret  Scott,  Patricia  Dan- 
Eord,  Arden  Brock,  Flora  Armbruster,  Nancy 
Read,    Juanita    M"il.y,    Germain?    Hahml 


171 


BLUE    KEY 


If  you  were  to  determine  just  what  makes 

a  Blue  Key  man  and  why  he  has  been 

chosen  to  wear  the  honor,  you  would 

find  that  he  is  an  organizer,  a  fraternity  man, 

and  above  all,  a  worker.  For  Blue  Key 

functions  in  Ohio  University  life  as 

Rotary  and  Kiwanis  do  in  civic  life, 

serving  the  campus  and  the  fraternity  system. 

Twice  each  year  Blue  Key  sponsors 
a  dance  for  fraternity  and  sorority  pledges 
and  their  Comic  Field  Day  conducted 
during  Greek  Week  includes  a 
hilarious  chariot  race.  Blue  Key  also 
decorates  the  campus  at  Christmas,  publishes 
the  fraternity  handbook  for  entering 
freshmen,  and  ushers  at  convocations. 

Blue  Key  members  are  selected  from  the 
seventeen  social  fraternities  on  a  basis 
of  leadership,  scholarship  and  service  to  their 
own  organization.  Joe  Kail  is  president 
of  the  fraternity  this  year.  Dick  Yoo 
is  vice  president,  Marvin  Yerkey  is 
secretary,  Nelson  Cupp  is  treasurer  and  Mr. 
R.  F.  Beckert  is  the  group's  adviser. 


Front  Row:  Tom  Gordon,  Jerry  Goldman,  Rod  Blahnik, 
John  Meeks,  Philip  Peters,  Bill  Sehnepp,  R.  F.  Beckert, 
Joseph  Kail,  Dick  Yoo,  Pete  Mihelick 

Second  Row:  Charles  Pickering,  John  Gibbs,  John  Pinker- 
ton,  Bob  Kipp,  Russ  Kraus,  John  Mierzwa,  Paul  Ashbrook, 


George  Craven,   Robert  Meadows,  Tom  Lee,  Don  Krosin, 

Carl  Nash 

Third   Row:   James  Handley,  Harry  Osbun,  Lee  Paulson, 

Alex  Prislopsky 

Not  in  Picture:  Dick  Doran,  Al  Wapnick,  George  Spagno, 

Nelson  Cupp,  Marvin  Yerkey,  Jim  Gatts 


175 


Front  Row:  Marilyn  Schuler, 
Jill  S1 

d    Row:    I> a    W  ool 

way,     Maralynn     Purdy,    ■'" 
d,  Mai  j   Atheai  n,  Jean 
Sheppaid,    Barbara   Svuhmla 

I'h ird  Row  :  Nancj  Jones,  Jo 
Miday,  Barbara  Zawada,  Lyn 
Grandstaff 


CHIMES 


J   CLUB 


The  national  society  was  founded  to  honor  junior 
women  who  have  shown  high  standards  of  leader- 
ership,  service  and  scholarship.  Among-  the  many 
activities  sponsored  by  Chimes  are  a  party  for 
transfer  students,  a  tea  for  sophomore  women 
with  high  point  averages,  and  ushering  at  com- 
mencement. 

An  initiation  on  the  eleventh  hour  of  the  eleventh 
day  of  the  eleventh  month  marks  J  Club,  founded 
on  campus  in  1930  to  honor  annually  the  eleven 
most  outstanding  junior  men.  To  be  eligible  for 
membership,  men  must  have  a  2.5  average  and 
be  particularly  active  in  extracurricular  activities. 

Directing  Chimes  are  Mary  Athearn,  Jo  Goddard, 
Jean  Sheppaid  and  Maralynn  Purdy.  Miss  Lucille 
Phillips  is  the  adviser.  J  Club  officers  are  Dave 
White,  Chet  Mrugacz.  Al  Prislopsky  and  adviser 
Vic  Sherow. 


Front  Row:  Frank  Dilley, 
Alex  Prislopsky,  Dave  White, 
Chet  Mrugacz,  Don  Pease 

Second  Row:  Pete  Mihelick, 
Pete  Shimrak,  Dick  Doran, 
Walt  Rosinski,  John  Gibbs, 
Bill  Haffner,  Tom  Lee,  Fred 
C'ibula,  Paul  Cawein,  Sam 
Carpenter,  Dick  Goodrick, 
Chuck   Frank 


17G 


Seated:  Joan  Davis,  Patricia 
Cox,  Agnes  Thornton,  Nancy 
Fell,  Kay  Woolfitt,  Judy 
Brown,  Edith  A.  Wray,  Jean- 
ne Hoopman,  Mary  Sue  La- 
Follette,  Phyllis  Edelman, 
Sandra  Comstoek,  Nevada 
Shell,    Arlene    Pollsen 

Standing:  Yvonne  Sherow, 
Harriett  Sapp,  Joanne  Mill- 
er, Alice  Swaim,  Sally  Hal- 
lof,  Helen  Sutton,  Nancy 
Hedger,  Annamae  Grogan 
Not  in  picture:  Margaret 
Sahlin 


ALPHA    LAMBDA    DELTA 


PHI    ETA    SIGMA 


A  dessert  hour  for  all  freshmen  women  on  scholar- 
ships and  an  initiation  banquet  with  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma are  the  main  activities  of  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
national  honorary  for  freshmen  women  who  have 
a  3.5  average.  Aims  of  the  organization  are  the 
promotion  of  intelligent  education  and  the  en- 
couragement of  high  standards  of  living. 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  is  a  similar  honor  fraternity  for 
first-year  men.  Many  of  its  activities  are  corre- 
lated with  those  of  its  sister  organization. 

Officers  of  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  are  Judy  Brown, 
Kay  Woolfitt,  Jo  Davis,  Jeanne  Hoopman  and 
Sally  Hallof.  Dr.  Edith  Wray  is  adviser.  Directing 
Phi  Eta  Sigma  are  Alex  Prislopsky,  Warren 
Stevens.  Richard  Robe  and  Paul  Lehman.  Mr.  F. 
D.  Kershner,  Jr.  is  adviser. 


Front  Row:  Alan  Greene,  Warren  Stev- 
ens, Alex  Prislopsky,  Dick  Robe,  Jack 
Kabot,  Ben  Bader 

Second  Row:  Leroy  Martin,  James  Dilley, 
Ken  Burns,  Mr.  F.  D.  Kershner,  Jos. 
Wijtyk,  Shan  Mohammed,  Fred  Stehr, 
Lewis  Ondis,  James  Strobel,  Donald 
Williams,  Dick  Keyse,  John  Chandler, 
Gordon  Hartzell,  Ellsworth  Holden,  Paul 
Lehman,   nave  White 


IT, 


Front  Row:  Mrs.  H.  A.  Rob- 
bins,  Irwin  Stancliff,  Raymond 
Wittman,  Joe  Di  Domenico, 
Robert  Hoffman,  Herbert  Zic- 
kafoos,  Fred  Haug 

Second  Row:  Fred  Cibula,  Obie 
Oberdoerster,  John  Blois,  Dar- 
rel  Halliday,  Thomas  Hay.  Rob- 
ert Flowers,  Jack  Baughman 

Third  Row:  Pete  Shimrak,  Har- 
ry Osbun,  Bill  Scheider,  Robert 
Livingston,  Richard  Porter,  Her- 
bert Nowak,  Tom  Brown 

Fourth  Row:  Dana  Vibberts, 
Fred  Embleton,  Robert  Heidler, 
Charles  Lochray,  Bucky  Clip- 
paid,  David  Jones,  Roger  Bur- 
dorf 

Fifth  Row:  Glenn  Kunce,  Don 
Worthen,  Dave  Curl,  Blaine 
Jones,  Buck  Ellis,  Bud  Schaef- 
fer,  Vince  Marchetti 

Sixth  Row:  Earl  Shoemaker, 
Lee  Webb 


ARNOLD    AIR    SOCIETY 


The  John  P.  Robbins  Squadron  of  Arnold  Air  Society  was  founded 
on  our  campus  in  the  spring  of  1950.  It  is  named  for  Ohio  Uni- 
versity's first  officer  to  suffer  death  in  World  War  II. 

Since  its  puipose  is  to  learn  the  powers  and  part  that  our  Air 
Force  plays  in  our  national  defense,  the  group  maintains  active 
contact  with  the  Civil  Air  Patrol  and  other  defense-planning 
organizations  in  the  community. 

In  addition  to  their  regular  business  meetings,  at  which  George 
Simon  is  commanding  officer,  the  society  is  a  co-sponsor  of  the 
Military  Ball. 

other  officers  are  Irwin  Stancliff,  executive  officer;  Herbert 
Zickafoos,  treasurer;  Joe  DiDomenico,  adjutant,  and  Raymond 
Wittman,  operations  officer.  Major  Joseph  Ferris  is  the  adviser. 


L78 


COMMAND     SQUADRON 


Membership  in  Command  Squadron  is  one  of  the  high- 
est departmental  honors  that  can  be  awarded  to  a  basic 
Air  Force  ROTC  cadet.  Organized  only  two  years  ago, 
Command  Squadron  serves  to  recognize  outstanding 
basic  air  science  students  in  much  the  same  way  that 
the  Arnold  Air  Society  honors  students  in  the  advanced 
corps. 

High  points  of  the  year's  activities  were  a  squadron 
banquet  and  a  guided  tour  through  Wright  Patterson 
Air  Force  Base  at  Dayton.  The  group,  along  with  the 
other  military  organizations,  also  sponsored  the  annual 
Military  Ball. 

Commanding  Officer  of  the  honorary  is  Jerry  Kinnane, 
Frank  Lee  is  executive  officer,  Dale  Selzer  is  operations 
officer  and  Lt.  Joseph  J.  Garvey  is  the  adviser. 


Front  Row:  Art  Aspen- 
gren,  Dale  Selzer,  Philip 
Peters,  Frank  Lee,  Jerry 
Kinnane 

Second  Row:  Joseph  Gar- 
vey, Richard  Pilat,  Gor- 
don Hartzell,  James  Morey 

Third  Row:  Wayne  Kra- 
use,  Benjamin  Bader,  Ger- 
ald Dearth,  John  Chandler 

Fourth  Row:  Leroy  Mar- 
tin, Ray  Acus,  David 
Veach,  Robert  Robinson, 
Robert  Romanello,  Max 
Perlowin,   Tom   Terhune 


179 


A  crack  drill  team  leading  an  Armed  Forces  Day  parade 
a  snappy  color  guard  at  a  football  same — these  are 
the  men  of  Pershing  Rifles,  an  honor  society  for  basic 
Army  ROTC  Cadets  who  show  a  high  degree  of  mili- 
tary ability.  Winner  of  last  year's  First  Regimental 
Drill  .Meet.  Company  F  again  participated  in  the  meet 
this  year  and  traveled  to  the  Illinois  Invitational  Meet 
besides. 

Commander  of  Company  F  is  James  Ritz.  Assisting 
him  in  the  performance  of  his  duties  are  David  Jack- 
son, executive  officer;  Charles  Green,  adjutant;  Jesse 
Black,  finance  officer,  and  Glenn  Smith,  operations 
officer.  Captain  Vernon  Green  is  the  group's  adviser. 


PERSHING     RIFLES 


Front  Row:  James  Van 
Camp,  Charles  Green,  I  to  1 1  - 
aid  .Seymour,  David  Jack- 
son, .lames  Kit?.,  Janellyn 
Van  Camp,  Capt.  Vernon 
Greene,  Lt.  Jack  Van 
Lear,  Jesse  Black,  Lee 
Pa:  mer,  Glenn  Smith 
Seco  ti  d  Row  :  (lei.  rge 
Clark,  Jerry  Stevens,  Herb 
Schieman,  William  Wolfe, 
Dick  McKibben,  Dave 
Clayton,  James  Schwei- 
kert,  Robert  Nicholas. 
Donald  KaUiauch,  Dick 
Cretcher,  Clyde  [ngraham 
Third  Row:  Kenneth  Har- 
mon,  Philip  Crock,  George 
Farris,  Stephen  Au,  Sev- 
erance  Kelley,  Paul  Mc- 
Laughlin,  Harvey  Dunlap, 
Jim  Bostancic,  Geo 
Cooper,  Eugene  Ramsey, 
Robert  Wagner 

Fourth    Row:    Jai  Sib 

brine,   Harrell   Vanis,   Don 
Had. lad,      Dick      Maxwell, 
Jones,  N.  R.  Will 
jams,     Hill     Hudson,     Dick 
Bi  itton,  Bob  Karban,  Mark 

i -in  Hughes 
Fifth   Row:   Conrad  Ches- 
i  i ,   Richard   Kaspei ,  John 
William     Kit  ll  i . 
Bob  Wiseman,  <  irant  Lati- 
,  Roger  Mm  i 

i  l  raig 


t\t.t     t'f         f    't.* 


w  »  I,lv  f 


: 


I  *  It 


;  TKftWHf *Wf if 


Sixth  Row:  Donald  How- 
l.inil,  Duane  Burkholder, 
John  Robbins,  Richard 
Krupke,  David  Harrison, 
David  Daubenmire,  Frank 
Kaval,  (one  Vejsicky,  Dan 
Wanamaker 


ISO 


Front  Row:  James  Van  Camp, 
Ron  Chapman,  Dave  White,  Jack 
Kabat,   Kean   Grosenbaugh 

Second  Row:  James  Ritz,  Her- 
bert Zickafoos,  Albert  Stand  iff, 
James  Cole,  Robert  Maruna,  Jim 
Gabel 

Third  Row:  James  Schweikert, 
Dave  Clayton,  Harold  Bolton, 
Robert  Livingston,  Bill  Wolfe, 
Bill   Somerville,  John  Ruff 


SCABBARD  AND  BLADE 


Company  A-8  of  Scabbard  and  Blade  was  founded  on  the 
Ohio  University  Campus  in  1939  to  unite  the  military  de- 
partments of  American  colleges  and  universities  and  to  raise 
the  standard  of  military  education.  Only  those  men  who  are 
enrolled  in  advanced  ROTC  courses  and  who  show  leader- 
ship and  scholastic  ability,  are  invited  to  join  Scabbard 
and  Blade.  Scabbard  and  Blade  does  not  restrict  its  mem- 
bership to  Army  cadets ;  Air  Force  students  play  a  vital  part 
in  its  operation. 

Every  year  the  campus  anxiously  awaits  the  Military  Ball, 
which  is  one  of  the  group's  annual  activities. 

Officers  include  Captain  Robert  S.  Maruna,  First  Lieutenant 
John  Lusa,  Second  Lieutenant  James  Cole  and  First  Serg- 
eant Nathaniel  Lee. 


181 


PHI    CHI    ETA 

After  three  years  as  the  Quartermaster 
Club,  Theta  chapter  of  Phi  Chi  Eta  went 
national  last  summer  during  the  ROTC 
summer  camp.  A  national  quartermaster 
fraternity.  Phi  Chi  Eta  has  initiated  a  pro- 
fessional program  for  its  members  along 
the  lines  of  quartermaster  activities.  A 
trip  to  an  Army  depot  in  Ohio  was  a  high- 
point  in  the  year's  program  for  the  group. 

President  of  the  club  is  James  Bailey.  Ed 
Harris  is  vice  president.  Charles  Green  is 
secretary  and  Budd  Werner  is  the  group's 

treasurer. 


Front  Rmv:  J.  Bailey,  B.  Werner,  E.  Harris, 
P.  Mueller,  J.  Dolezal,  P.  Wanstreet,  H.  Wiseman 

Second  Row:  D.  Guthrie,  J.  Lusa,  R.  Gentry,  G. 
Spagno,  B.  Schnepp,  D.  Colasurd,  E.  Flynn,  B. 
Matson,  N.  Lindsley 

Third  Row:  J.  Kostohryz,  R.  Gaskill,  A.  Luem- 
pert,  E.  Dupre,  J.  Kovacs,  D.  Lodde,  B.  Porter, 
G.  Fliotsos,  E.  Hill 


THE    SCIENCES 


TAU    BETA    PI 

Ohio  Epsilon  of  Tau  Beta  Pi, 
formerly  Pi  Epsilon  Mu,  was 
founded  in  1923  to  confer  honor 
upon  outstanding  engineering 
students. 

President  of  Tau  Beta  Pi  is  Sam 
Beckley;  vice  president,  Ken- 
neth Saver;  treasurer,  Iver  01- 
3en;  corresponding  secretary, 
Carl  Knox,  and  recording  secre- 
tary, Rupert  Harmon. 


Front  Row  :  Harold  Stewart,  Iver  Olsen,  Dan  Bishop,  Tom  Hayne 

•Second  Row:  Edwin  Murray,  Kenneth  Sauer,  Sam  Beckley,  Robert  Han 
Mr.  L.  Hicks,  Lloyd  Gibbons 

Third  Row:  Charles  Rice,  Carl  Knox,  Robert  Thomgate,  James  Linn,  Nor- 
man Smith,  David  Price,  Don  Kinker,  Arthur  Baldwin 


182 


OU    ENGINEERS 


/1H 

■■  ■■   H 

rs  ^   %x  ^h&b 

m^M 

1  - 
i    i 

»i 

wjt^ 

JL  '  iM( 

m 

^ — a 

^^,;| 

^■^ 

Front  Row:  Robert  Harmon,  Richard  Fete,  Earnest 
Dunn,  Alan  Patterson,  Herman  Silbiger,  Paul  Buynak, 
Jerry  Baker,  Stanley  Rothschild,  James  Sturtevant 

Second  Row:  Charles  Rice,  David  Price,  Robert  Kail, 
Paul  Kramer,  George  Clark,  Sam  Beckley,  Don  Harvey, 
Mario  Cammarano 

Third  Row:  Stan  Szalowski,  Thomas  Bay,  Thomas 
Hayne,  Benjamin  Boder,  Kenneth  Meade,  Charles  Hen- 
ick,  Wayne  Krause,  Hugh  Watkins 


The  world's  "largest  diamond"  was  displayed 
at  the  fifteenth  annual  Engineers'  Ball,  pre- 
sented on  November  eighth  in  Men's  Gym.  The 
decorations  and  lighting  effects  made  this  dance 
one  of  the  most  unusual  of  the  year.  The  theme 
was  built  around  the  diamond  jubilee  of  the 
Ohio  Society  of  Professional  Engineers,  parent 
organization  of  the  group.  Howie  Chapman  pro- 
vided the  music. 

The  Engineers'  homecoming  float  and  their  pro- 
gram during  National  Engineers'  Week  are 
other  projects  of  which  the  whole  campus  is 
aware. 

Ray  Fogg  is  president  of  the  OSPE  student 
council.  Robert  Kail  presides  over  the  local 
group  with  assistance  from  Paul  Kramer,  David 
Price  and  Sam  Beckley.  Mr.  George  Clark  is 
the  adviser. 


183 


Front  Row:  Dominick  Calo,  Edgar  Can- 
field,  .John  Lanman,  Ronald  Dalj 

Second  Row:  Herold  Brown,  George  Hor- 
ton,  Rich  mi  \  ogt,  Hai  rj  Herrmann, 
Robin  .Smith.  Paul  McLaughlin,  Don 
Perry,  Warren  Harmon 

Third  Row:  Joe  Eachus,  David  Long, 
Harrj  Holzinger,  George  McKay,  Clyde 
Barron,  Verrill  Bai-nes,  Neil  Stroth,  U"b- 
ert  Huff,  Duane  Pool,  William  Shields, 
Jesse  Black,  John   Young,  John   Shaffei 


INDUSTRIAL    ARTS    CLUB 


Membership  in  the  Industrial  Arts  Club  is  open  to 
all  students  who  are  majoring'  or  minoring  in  this 
subject.  The  organization  aids  future  teachers  of 
industrial  arts  by  sponsoring-  trips  to  county  school 
shops  and  various  local  industries.  The  Industrial 
Arts  Chili  also  promotes  the  interchange  of  useful 
information  and  ideas  among  members.  On  the  social 
side,  the  group  had  a  Christmas  party  and  several 
picnics. 

The  officers  are  Richard  Vogt,  president;  Harry 
Herrmann,  vice  president;  George  Horton,  secretary; 
Robin  Smith,  treasurer;  Ed  Canfield,  reporter,  and 
I  lonald  Perry,  adviser. 


Membera  and  daU     enjoyed  tkemselvt     at  tin  annua/  <  'hrist* 
ma    card  party. 


Discussing  current  problems  and  innovations,  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Ohio  University  Chemistry  Club  share  a  com- 
mon interest  in  a  vast  and  highly  important  scientific 
field.  They  are  aided  in  these  discussions  by  lectures, 
movies  and  trips  to  industrial  plants.  A  November  trip 
to  the  giant  DuPont  plant  south  of  Parkersburg,  West 
Virginia  was  a  big  event  for  the  group. 

The  members  also  planned  a  display  for  Mothers'  Week- 
end and  held  an  Industrial  and  Educational  Opportunities 
Forum  for  chemistry  students. 

Leading  the  club  this  year  is  Dick  Haffner.  The  other 
officers  are  Donald  Wyman  and  Tom  Beebe,  vice  pres- 
idents; Robert  Nicholas,  treasurer,  and  Mary  Repar,  sec- 
retary. The  advisers  are  Mr.  Fred  Tate  and  Mr.  William 
Huntsman. 


CHEMISTRY     CLUB 


Front  Row:  Donald  Wyman,  Mary  Repar,  Dick  Haffner,  Tom  Beebe, 
Robert  Nicholas 

Second  Row:  Peter  Croitoru,  Robert  Wenger,  Nancy  Wegner,  Ron 
Hamman,  Joyce  Powell,  William  Powell,  David  Dieterly,  Louis 
Sperry,  Virginia  Hall 

Third  Row:  Lyle  Dunsmoor,  Fred  Brown,  Lee  Smith,  Fred  Loop, 
John  Hyre,  Robert  Moorman,  William  Kistler,  Gordon  Johnson, 
C.  Pidwerbesky 

Fourth  Row:  W.  D.  Huntsman,  Gordon  Hartzell,  Ray  Beebe,  Larry 
Long,  James  Shannon,  Ronald  House,  Charles  Topper,  Ron  Gillilan, 
Edward  Hopkins 

Fifth  Row:  Fred  Tate,  Mr.  L.  P.  Eblin,  Ellen  Tuttle,  Peggy  Stan- 
ford, Jane  Remley,  Jerry  Bishop,  Victor  Solomon,  Lowell  Putzier, 
Robert  Satava 

Sixth  Row:  Marian  Smallegan,  Mr.  H.  L.  Dunlap,  Hazel  Koehne, 
Charles  Parsons,  Mary  Jane  Kelly,  Larry  Harper,  John  Mierzwa 


185 


Front  Row:  Wayne  Krause,  Robert  Harmon, 
Jerry  Baker,  Charles  Rice,  Robert  Rigel,  Robert 
Jacks,  Thoburn  Kelley,  Robert  Krizner,  Jose 
Preciado,  P.  H.  Black 

Second  Row:  Alan  Magyar,  Wayne  Williams, 
Judson  Philips,  Charles  Henick,  S.  W.  Bies,  John 
Noonan,  Kenneth  Meade,  John  Miller,  Harold 
Bolton,   Bill   Bickel,  George  Marek,  Joe  Crouch 

Third  Row:  John  Bolin,  Benjamin  Bader,  Ernest 
Dunn,  Hugh  Watkins,  Richard  Fete,  Edward 
Hopkins.  H.  Stroits,  C.  J.  Radu,  Ken  Sauer, 
Arnold    I'etsche,    Norman    Smith,    David    Vachon 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY  OF 
MECHANICAL  ENGINEERS 

A  practical  application  —  a  phrase  that 
may  well  describe  the  purpose  of  the 
American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engi- 
neers,  organized  on  Ohio  University  cam- 
pus in  January  of  1950.  A  member  shares 
fraternal  contact  with  his  fellows,  both  at 
his  Alma  Mater  and  at  other  universities. 
This  year  the  members  were  invited  to 
attend  the  Regional  Student  Conference 
at  Ohio  State  University,  where  a  cash 
prize  contest  was  conducted.  Then  the 
group,  composed  of  students  from  several 
Ohio  colleges,  took  an  inspection  trip 
through  an  industrial  plant  in  Columbus. 
Ohio. 

Chairman  of  ASME  is  Charles  A.  Rice; 
vice  chairman,  Gerald  Baker;  secretary, 
Bob  Rigel ;  treasurer,  Syl  Bies,  and  the 
honorary  chairman  is  Mr.  Paul  H.  Black. 


AMERICAN    SOCIETY   OF 
CIVIL    ENGINEERS 


One  of  the  newest  organizations 
on  campus,  the  ASCE  helps  civil 
engineering  students  to  prepare 
themselves  more  fully  for  the 
profession.  Their  scheduled  in- 
stallation as  a  student  chapter 
nl'  ASCE  and  a  regional  conven- 
tion in  Detroit  were  circled  dates 
mi  their  calendar  this  year. 

Officers  of  ASCI-:  are  Vernon 
Musser,  president;  Lloyd  Gib- 
bons, vice  president;  Eugene 
Nuscher,  secretary,  and  Daryl 
Watkins,  treasurer.  Mr.  E.  II. 
Gaylord  is  the  adviser. 


Flout   Row:   Herbert   Zickafoos,  Vernon  Musser,  Mario  Cam 
marano,    Harold    Scott,   James    Fleming,    Ray    Fogg,    Decio 
Pi  rez,  John  Kaiser,  Sam  Beekley,  San  Szalowski 

Second  Row:  Paul  Buynak,  Lloyd  Gibbons,  Wally  Parody, 
Louis  Listermann,  Paul  Arnett,  Daryl  Watkins,  Herman  sil- 
Sam  Elliott,  Joseph  Griffin,  Berl  Dluzen,  Theodore 
young°,  Don  Harvey,  Alan  Patterson,  George  Batcho,  Raj 
mond  Meyei  Eugem  Nuscher,  Paul  Kramer,  E.  H.  Gaylord, 
R.  \V.  1'itthan 


i-»; 


ALPHA   PHI   OMEGA 


Front  Row:   Roman  Scholtz,  Robert  Wagner,  Harrell  Vanis, 
Harry  Combes,  F.  H.  McKelvey 

Second  Row:  Bob  LaFollette,  Dominiek  Calo,  Neal  Lindsley, 
Tom  Hayne,  Robert  Nicholas,  Eugene  Ramsey 

Third    Row:    John    Finley,    Ronald    Hagquist,    Dick    Harner, 
David  Karachi,  Michiel  deWit,  Richard  Duncan 


Service  to  the  student  body  and  faculty,  service  to 
the  community  and  service  to  the  members  of  the 
fraternity  and  the  nation  are  the  keywords  of  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  founded  at  Lafayette  College  in  1925 
and  now  258  chapters  strong.  The  Ohio  University 
chapter.  Delta  Gamma,  was  established  in  1943  and 
acted  as  the  banquet  committee  for  the  twelfth  na- 
tional convention  held  at  Columbus,  Ohio  in  Decem- 
ber 1952. 

Officials  include  Ron  Hagquist,  president ;  Bob  Nich- 
olas, vice  president;  John  Finley,  treasurer;  Bill 
Watkins,  corresponding  secretary,  and  Dick  Duncan, 
recording  secretary.  Advisers  to  the  group  are  Mr. 
E.  P.  Lynn,  Dean  E.  J.  Taylor  and  Mr.  F.  H.  Mc- 
Kelvey. 


187 


In  reminiscing  about  our  college  days,  we  can't  help  re- 
membering some  of  the  convos  and  evening  concerts ;  and 
among  them — just  as  unforgettable — is  a  group  of  young 
ladies  with  voices  supreme.  The  members  of  the  Women's 
Glee  Club  are  a  select  group  of  girls  who  appreciate  and 
want  to  learn  more  about  classical  music,  as  well  as  enjoy 
the  experience  of  singing  together. 

This  year  they  collaborated  with  the  Men's  Glee  Club  to 
present  the  beautiful  Christmas  Concert.  You  may  also 
have  heard  them  on  one  of  their  radio  broadcasts  or  at 
a  community  church  service. 


Presiding  over  the  Glee  Club  this  year  is  Janet  Weeks, 
other  officers  are  Jane  Meyer,  secretary  and  librarian, 
and  Jill  Fallenburg.  treasurer.  Miss  Evangeline  Merritt 
is  director  of  the  group. 


WOMEN'S    GLEE    CLUB 


188 


MEN'S    GLEE    CLUB 


Ask  any  member  of  the  Men's  Glee  Club  what  he  re- 
members most  about  the  organization  this  year,  and 
he'll  probably  answer  the  concert  tour.  This  tour,  con- 
ducted in  January,  took  the  group  to  Steubenville, 
Akron,  Cleveland  and  Toledo.  In  Toledo  the  Glee  Club 
made  a  television  appearance. 

A  highlight  of  the  first  semester  for  the  group  was 
their  Christmas  Concert,  presented  in  Memorial  Audi- 
torium in  conjunction  with  the  Women's  Glee  Club. 

Jerry  Stought  is  president  of  the  Glee  Club  and  Dick 
McQuillin  is  the  group's  business  manager.  Mr.  Philip 
Peterson  is  the  director,  with  William  Gill  in  charge 
of  the  musical  accompaniment. 


189 


SIGMA    ALPHA    IOTA 


When  one  thinks  of  music  education  on  Ohio  Uni- 
versity's campus,  the  first  thing  that  comes  to  mind 
is  a  group  of  women  who  proudly  wear  the  badge 
of  Sigma  Alpha  Iota.  Since  1922  it  has  been  the  aim 
of  this  organization  to  uphold  only  the  highest  stan- 
dards for  music  education. 

President  Julia  Glass  has  a  very  able  staff  to  help 
her:  vice  president,  Quinetta  Brown;  secretary, 
Mary  Barthelemy ;  treasurer,  Joyce  Mcllvain;  and 
the  advisers:  Miss  Grace  Morley  and  Miss  Myra 
Jo  Preston. 


Seated:  Quinetta  Brown,  Julia  Glass 

Standing:  Ruth  Wickline,  Mary  Barthelemy,  Jean  Lee, 
Ruth  Ellen  Stone,  Joyce  Mcllvain,  Virginia  Dunlope, 
Mickey  Foxen,  Edna  Warman,  Marlyn  Swatzel,  Georgi- 
anne  Bringard,  Myra  Preston 


PHI    MU    ALPHA 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  is  the  national  music  honor 
society  lor  men,  similar  to  Sigma  Alpha 
Iota  in  purpose  and  organization.  Founded 
•Vi  years  ago  at  the  New  England  Con- 
servatory of  Music,  Phi  Mu  Alpha  gave 
a  joint  conceit  with  SA1  in  February. 

Officers  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha  are  Elmer 
Horsky,  president;  Merlyn  Koss,  vice  pres- 
ident; Charles  Frank,  secretary;  John 
Glenn,  treasurer,  and  Nate  Lee,  sergeant 
at  arm.-.  Mr.  Philip  Peterson  is  the  group's 
adviser. 


Front   Row:  A I  Horsky,  Merlyn  Koss,  Charles  Frank,  John  Glenn, 
Nathaniel  Lee 

Second    Row:   Gilbert    Wamsley,  Theodore  Stuart,   Ronald  Schuller, 
Fred  Meek,  Paul  Lehman,  Dave  Wutrich,  Joseph  Van  Cam]) 

Third    Row:    Howard    Peters,    Richard   Judson,    Herman    Hann,   Mr. 

Philip  Peterson 


190 


SYMPHONY    ORCHESTRA 


The  Ohio  University  Symphony  Orchestra,  under 
the  direction  of  Professor  Deforest  W.  Ingerham, 
presented  its  first  of  three  concerts  for  the  school 
year  in  December.  The  second  offering  was  late  in 
March  and  the  last  in  May.  This  last  concert  was 
presented  in  conjunction  with  the  university  mixed 
chorus,  and  the  entire  affair  was  under  the  direction 
of  Ernst  Von  Dohnanyi,  the  eminent  composer,  con- 
ductor and  pianist. 

This  spring  the  Symphony  Orchestra  had  its  annual 
awards  banquet,  at  which  a  key  was  given  to  each 
student  in  good  standing  who  had  three  years  of 
work  in  the  orchestra. 

The  group's  officers  are  Ted  Stuart,  president  and 
librarian ;  Dave  Wutrich,  vice  president ;  Joyce  Mc- 
llvain,  secretary,  and  Elmer  Horsky,  treasurer. 


191 


TAU    BETA    SIGMA 

Tau  Beta  Sigma,  national  honorary  band 
sorority,  was  established  at  Ohio  Uni- 
versity in  1951  to  bring  together  those 
women  who  find  a  common  inspiration 
in  the  appreciation  and  recreation  of 
fine  music.  This  year  the  girls  helped 
with  the  orientation  of  freshmen,  en- 
tertained visiting  bands  and  helped  to 
promote  High  School  Band  Day. 

President  of  Tau  Beta  Sigma  is  Ruth 
Wiekline.  Helping  her  are  Quinetta 
Brown,  vice  president ;  Marilyn  Swatzel, 
secretary,  and  Ruth  Ellen  Stone,  trea- 
surer. Mr.  Charles  Minelli  is  the 
group's  adviser. 


Front    Row:    Edna    Warman,    IJatty    Yates,    Marilyn    Swatzel.    Ruth    Wiekline, 
Quinetta  Brown,  Ruth  Ellen  Stone,  Harriett  Sapp 

Second  Row:   Eleanor  Wiekline,  Helen  Folden,  Jean  Lee,  Sally  Dachtler,  Sid- 
ney  Heldman,  Shirley  Sidle.  Marilyn  Nass 


KAPPA    KAPPA    PSI 


Front  Row:  Raymond  Barrick,  James  Van  Camp,  Raul  Lehman, 
John  M.  Glenn,  Charles  Frank,  Charles  Minelli 

Second  Row:  John  Kuff,  Bob  Luikart.  John  Mitchell.  John  M 
Lester,  Fred  Meek,  Dick  Randall,  Dave  Wutrich,  Don  Worth'"), 
Joseph  Van  i  an  p 


[92 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi,  the  national  band 
honorary,  gives  recognition  t"  those 
men  of  the  band  whose  service  and 
musicianship  is  outstanding. 

Aiding  band  members  to  attend  the 
Intercollegiate  Band  Fi  tival  and  a 
weiner  roast  were  big  stais  of  Kappa 
Kappa  Psi's  activity  list  this  year. 

Paul  Lehman  is  president  of  the  or- 
ganization. John  Glenn  is  vice  pres- 
ident, Charles  Frank  is  secretary  and 
James  Van  Camp  is  treasurer.  Mr. 
Charles  .Minelli  is  also  adviser  to  this 
•  i  "iip. 


OHIO    UNIVERSITY    BANDS 


Opening-  each  home  football  game  is 
the  110-piece  marching  band 
under  the  direction  of  Charles 
Minelli.  A  sister  group,  the  sym- 
phonic band,  presents  several  concerts 
both  on  and  off  the  campus. 
Elmer  Horsky  is  president  of  the 
bands.  Assisting  him  are  Paul 
Lehman,  vice  president ;  Ruth  Wick- 
line,  secretary,  and  Charles 
Frank,  treasurer. 


.'••""\ 


«i 


193 


Front  How:  Norman  Vitez,  Richard 
Cope,  Kfii  Emerick,  Leo  Coy,  E. 
Hellebrandt,  Judson  Philips,  C. 
i  Iberdoerster 

Second  Row:  James  Heady,  Renzo 
n,    Kill    Bickel,    Wm.    Webli, 
\\  in.  Schmidt,  John  Finley,  Robert 
Sparrow 

Third  Row:  Sale  Johns,  Dale  Miller, 

K.  Fait,  Arthur  Reichelt,  Kirk 
Main,  I Paulson,  Lewis  Bernardi, 

Hun   B]  ill,  llirk  I  Inions 


SOCIETY    FOR 
ADVANCEMENT 
OF    MANAGEMENT 


Tli rough  research,  discussion,  publication  and  other 
means,  the  Society  for  Advancement  of  Management 
endeavors  to  promote  efficiency,  and  bring  about  a 
better  understanding  by  government,  management, 
labor  and  the  public  of  improved  management  prin- 
ciples. 

During  the  year  it  sponsors  plant  tours  and  guest 
speakers  on  industrial  management  and  economic 
subjects.  This  year  they  scheduled  tours  in  Dayton, 
Pittsburgh  and  West  Virginia. 

L.  Bennett  Coy  is  president  and  the  vice  president 
is  Richard  Cope.  Professor  E.  T.  Hellebrant  is  the 
faculty  adviser. 


Ro         M  pon  eller,     Budd     \\  i  i  ner,    Ben 

ii.  James  Patton,  Royal  Fritz,  E,  Kay,  Miss  Via 

d  Row:  \\ .  Reininga,  i;  Beckert,  Richard  Keyse, 
W.  Fenzel,  John  Blois,  .lark  McCoy,  Mark  Serphos, 
Clyde  Fobes,  Paul  G 


BETA    ALPHA    PSI 


Alpha  Kappa  chapter  of  Beta  Alpha  Psi,  national 
accounting  fraternity,  was  organized  on  campus 
in  the  spring  of  L952.  The  purpose  of  the  fra- 
ternity is  to  encourage  the  ideal  of  service  as  the 
basis  of  the  accounting  profession  and  to  develop 
high  moral,  scholastic  and  professional  attain- 
ments in  its  members. 

Officers  are  James  Patton,  president;  Royal  Fritz, 
vice  president,  and  R,  Budd  Werner,  secretary- 
t  reasurer. 


I'M 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI 


Front  Row:  Niles  Saari,  Don  Weiss,  Kean  Grosenbaugh,  Edward 
Wittich,  John  Galbreath,  Harry  Popovich,  Fred  Embleton,  John  Lax, 
John  Blois,  Don  Stoos,  Jerry  Kinnane,  Jim  Bailey 

Second  Row:  Kenneth  Burns,  Richard  Bartholomew,  Joseph  Romig, 
Fred  Haug,  Michael  Henry,  Victor  Ptak,  Wally  Pierce,  Fred  Cibula, 
W.  Reininga,  R.  Beckert,  C.  Hanson,  Budd  Werner 

Third  Row:  Arnold  DiCioccio,  James  Rowley,  James  Van  Camp, 
James  Kostohryz,  Robert  Kadmer,  Richard  James,  Charles  King, 
Don  Nagy,  Robert  Flowers,  John  Schwab,  Dewitt  Reed,  John  Finley, 
Robert  Staneart 


The  purpose  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  professional  commerce  fra- 
ternity, is  to  foster  the  study  of  business  in  universities  and 
to  encourage  scholarship,  social  activity  and  the  association 
of  students  for  their  mutual  advancement  by  research  and 
practice.  Deltasigs  also  promote  closer  affiliation  between  the 
commercial  world  and  the  students  of  commerce,  and  further 
a  high  standard  of  commercial  ethics  and  culture. 

Two  initiation  banquets  highlighted  the  year.  Field  trips  to 
Dayton  and  Columbus  were  also  on  the  calendar  for  Deltasigs. 

Fred  Cibula  is  president.  Assisting  him  are  Allen  Uncapher, 
Michael  Henry,  Quentin  Himebaugh  and  Budd  Werner.  Mr. 
Warren  Reininga  is  adviser. 


195 


ALPHA    OMEGA    UPSILON 


Front  Row:  Kamal  Khan,  Daniel  Stright,  Robert  Wilson,  Burton 
DeVeau,  Sylvester  Rose 

Second  Row:  William  Brooks,  Sally  Whitmere,  Dick  McGonagle, 
Joe  Wiseman,  Jim  Rolley 

Third  Row:  Arthur  Komorowski,  Jerry  Vandeveer,  David  Min- 
Kus,  B.  Freeman,  Dave  Boyce 

Fourth  Row:  Don  Frederick,  Oral  Stone,  Richard  Rapp,  Charles 
Zoeller,  Don  Seedier,  Del  DuPont,  J.  Imes 


The  purpose  of  Alpha  Omega  Upsilon  is  to  promote 
study  in  the  field  of  agriculture.  Membership  in  the 
club  is  open  to  all  students  who  are  interested  in  agri- 
culture, regardless  of  their  major.  One  of  the  AOU's 
interesting  enterprises  is  their  successful  floral  busi- 
ness. Another  activity  this  year  was  the  building  and 
entering  of  a  float  in  the  Homecoming  competition. 
Along  with  the  regular  meetings,  Alpha  Omega  Upsi- 
lon also  Imlds  an  annual  picnic  and  a  banquet  for  its 
members. 

This  year's  officers  are  Arthur  Komorowski,  president; 
Del  DuPont,  vice  president;  Kamal  Khan,  treasurer, 
and  Don  Fredericks,  secretary.  The  advisers  are  Dan 
Stright,  S.  A.  Rose  and  B.W.  DeVeau. 


196 


HOME  ECONOMICS  CLUB 


The  purpose  of  the  Home  Economics  Club 
is  twofold :  to  promote  a  professional  atti- 
tude and  to  develop  an  informal  "give  and 
take"  feeling  among  all  of  its  members. 

This  year  as  its  major  project  the  Club  spon- 
sored a  dinner  which  was  open  to  the  public. 
It  also  had  a  combined  Christmas  party  with 
the  Agricultural  Club.  A  French  sidewalk 
cafe  dinner  highlighted  the  year. 

Officers  are  Frederica  Wiley,  president ;  Car- 
olyn Isch,  vice  president;  Marcy  Holt,  sec- 
retary, and  Marge  Theobald,  treasurer.  The 
adviser  is  Miss  Allyne  Bane. 


PHI   UPSILON   OMICRON 


Theta  Chapter  of  Phi  Upsilon  Omi- 
cron,  an  honorary  organization  for 
the  promotion  of  home  economics, 
was  founded  on  campus  in  1923.  A 
fruit  cake  sale  at  Christmas  time  and 
a  "cook  out"  meal  honoring  the  grad- 
uating seniors  were  some  of  the  pro- 
jects this  year.  Officers  for  the  year 
are  president,  Margaret  Nesbitt;  vice 
president,  Jean  Vance;  secretary, 
Nancy  Fell;  treasurer,  Gladys  Cott- 
rill.  Dr.  Vivian  Roberts  is  the  adviser. 


Front  Row:  Gladys  Cottrill,  Nancy  Fell,  Margaret  Nesbitt 

Second  Row:   Donna  Wool  way,   Frederica  Wiley,  Barbara 
Fox,  Jackie  Brackett,  Jean  Vance,  Dr.  Vivian  Roberts 


197 


i  iii  Row:  Kathy  Dengler, 
keeper  of  the  archives;  Julie 
Sherriff,  treasurer;  Norma  Mc- 
Cally,  secretary 

■  I  Row:  .Marilyn  Schuler; 
Mrs.  L.  J.  Hortin,  adviser;  Carol 
Tyler,  president;  Miss  Vera 
Gillespie,  adviser 

Third  Row:  Kathleen  Daum, 
Maralynn  Purdy,  Van  Havel, 
vice  oresiden< 


THETA    SIGMA    PHI 


SCRIBES 


In  1952  Alpha  Phi  chapter  of  Theta  Sigma  Phi 
won  the  national  college  chapter  award  for  having 
made  the  most  improvement  during  the  year. 
Organized  to  confer  honor  upon  outstanding 
women  in  journalism,  Theta  Sigs  are  co-publishers 
of  the  Freshman  Handbook,  have  a  tea  for  all 
women  in  journalism  and  sell  theater  tickets  and 
magazine  subscriptions. 


A  comparatively  new  yet  active  group  on  campus 
is  a  journalistic  club  known  as  Scribes.  Organized 
in  the  fall  of  1950,  Scribes  has  become  a  club  for 
freshmen  and  sophomores  who  want  to  stimulate 
and  develop  their  interest  in  the  various  fields 
of  journalism.  Officers  of  the  club  are  Rita  Martin, 
president ;  John  Glancy,  vice  president ;  Delia 
Greco,  secretary,  and  Ralph  Brem,  treasurer.  Their 
adviser  is  Mr.  Russell  Baird. 


Front  Row:  Margaret  Catanzaro, 
Nancy  Wait,  Patricia  Spaulding, 
Ralph  Brem,  Rita  Martin.  J  oil  1 1 
Glancy,   Delia   Greco,   R.   Baird 

Second  Row:  Evelyn  frapp  Car- 
ol   I.akin.    Nancy    Christner,    June 

Steele,    Hess    Ann    Kal  enfighl ,    .Mai 
ilyn   Ristau,  Barhara  Sharp,  Mara- 
lynn   I'urdy,    Dorothy   Crafts,  June 
Noland 

Third  Row:  Marilyn  Daniels,  Jane 
Roseberry,  Mary  Lou  Peters,  Rog- 
er  Bennington,  Trudy  Thomsen, 
Rusty  Watson,  W.  Mclntyre,  Bev- 
erly Sommerfield. 


198 


Front  Row:  L.  J.  Hortin,  Walt  Rosinski,  Pete  Shimrak,  Bill  Ingram, 
Henry  Kozloski,  John  Lusa 

Second  Row:  Ben  Morton,  Hubert  Meeker,  Bob  Kahan,  Dick  Goodrick, 
John  Hannen,  Ed  Harris,  John  Moorehouse,  Saul  Warshaw,  Ken 
Jacobson 


Do  you  have  journalistic  talent,  energy,  truth  and  ability 
to  work  with  others?  These  things  are  Sigma  Delta  Chi. 

Founded  in  1909  at  Depauw  University,  Sigma  Delta  Chi, 
a  professional  journalistic  fraternity,  has  grown  from  a 
small  group  of  ten  undergraduates  to  a  nationwide  organiza- 
tion. 

SDX  is  well  known  on  the  OU  campus  for  its  annual  News- 
paper Ball,  presented  in  October.  As  you  go  through  the 
registration  line  each  semester,  a  free  desk  blotter  is  given 
you  by  this  organization. 

The  president  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi  is  John  Lusa;  vice  pres- 
ident, Walt  Rosinski;  secretary,  William  Ingram,  and  trea- 
surer, Henry  Kozloski.  Their  adviser  is  Professor  L.  J. 
Hortin. 


SIGMA    DELTA    CHI 


199 


THE    ARCHITECTURAL    SOCIETY 


The  Architectural  Society  was 
formed  to  promote  interest  in 
the  architectural  courses  offered 
by  the  University.  The  group 
holds  regular  meetings  with  lec- 
tin es  and  group  discussions. 

Members  of  the  Society  also 
benefit  from  exhibits  and  field 
trips.  One  of  the  most  worth- 
while activities  of  the  group  is 
the  provision  of  scholarships,  or 
loan  funds,  to  architectural  stu- 
dents. 

The  faculty  adviser  is  Mr.  A.  C. 
I  Unison.  Officers  for  the  year 
are  president,  Iver  Olsen ;  vice 
president,  John  Smith ;  secre- 
tary. Walt  Vernier,  and  trea- 
surer. Charles  Gille. 


Front  Row:  Jay  Klein,  Fred  Norton,  Ted  Young,  Elti  J. 
Chiandusse 

Second  Row:  Sy  Levine,  Ed  Rohrer,  Rene  Aybar,  R.  S. 
Granfield,  J.  B.  Smith,  M.  Sentry,  Jr.,  Iver  G.  Olsen,  Don 
Williams,  C.  L.  Gille 

Third  Row:  Humberto  D'Costa,  Raymond  Horstman,  Wal- 
ter Vernier,  Duane  Somers,  Don  Harvey,  Robert  Hillen- 
brand, A.  C.  Denison,  Wm.  H.  Olpp,  Robin  Crispin 


ORCHESIS 

The  colorful  dance  concert  presented 
by  Orchesis  this  spring  will  not  be 
forgotten  by  those  who  attended 
or  helped  to  produce  the  show.  This 
concert  was  under  the  direction 
of  Miss  Mary  Joyce  with  choreo- 
graphy by  Orchesis  members. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to 

further  experience  in  dance  and 

choreography.  The  dance  concert  is 

valuable  toward  this  end. 

Officers  are  Myrna  Cohen,  president; 

Virginia  Miracle,  vice  president; 

Jo  Davis,  secretary,  and  Nancy 

Neikard,  treasurer. 


200 


CAMERA  CLUB 


The  Ohio  University  Camera  Club  provides  very 
worthwhile  activities  for  students  interested 
in  photography.  Members  who  find  photography 
to  be  a  constructive  hobby  and  also  those 
planning  to  be  professional  photographers  are 
equally  benefited.  The  Club  strives  to  promote 
interest  in  photography  as  a  creative  art, 
and  its  activities  are  planned  toward  this  end. 

The  visit  of  Photography  magazine's  traveling 
salon  was  a  highlight  of  the  year.  The  Camera 
Club  also  sponsored  contests,  lectures, 
exhibits  and  movies. 

The  officers  of  the  Club  are  Judy  Melbourne, 
president;  Lloyd  White,  vice  president;  Keichi 
Xakamoto,  secretary,  and  Arthur  White,  treasurer. 


Front  Row:  B.  Truxell,  Keichi  Nakamoto,  Lloyd  White, 
Judith  Melbourne,  C.  H.  White,  Arthur  Lutes,  W.  Allen 

Second  Row:  Jeanne  Kraushaar,  Glenna  Blosser,  Maralynn 
Purely,  Rita  Martin,  Earl  Dun,  Marie  Simon,  Isabel  Mc- 
Tavish,  Helen  Fry,  Albert  Tanimura,  Eugene  Ramsey, 
Darrell  Morris,  Peter  Nugesser,  Harry  Combes 


Third  Row:  Herb  Schieman,  Shirley  Redding,  Barbara 
Jones,  Elaine  Dreessen,  Stephen  Aronstein,  Al  Carter, 
Edwin  Foster,  Dennis  Trolinger,  Dwight  Sackett,  Fred 
Allen,  Edward  Sundberg,  Merle  Beachy,  Richard  Lawton, 
Donald  Hutslar 


201 


KAPPA  ALPHA  MU 


£>  Fir 


Front  Row:  Robin  Kirkman,  Jim  Deaver 

Second  Row:  Keichi  Nakamoto,  Jeanne  Kraushaar, 
Arthur  Lutes,  Don  Hutslar,  George  Craven,  Robert 
Smith 

Third  Row:  Don  Worthon,  Joe  Kail,  Bob  Bender,  Herb 
Schieman,  James  Colson,  Harless  King,  Jack  Patterson 

Officers  Seated:  Mr.  A.  T.  Turnbull,  Barbara  Brown 
Standing:  Glen  Kunce,  Mr.  C.  H.  White,  Richard  Tuni- 
son,  Judith  Melbourne 


Some  photographers,  it  has  been 
said,  like  to  snap  your  photo 
while  you  are  picking  your  nose. 
Kappa  Alpha  Mu,  however, 
specializes  in  snapping  you  and 
your  date  at  your  favorite  formal 
dance.  A  national  honor  fraternity  in 
photo-journalism,  KAM  also 
sponsors  a  traveling  photo  exhibit 
which  has  been  hune;  in  several 
<  Ihio  schools.  This  year  a  field  t  rip  to 

I  i'  troil    l"|i|i'''l  a  busy  schedule 

of  activities. 

Richard  Tunison  presides  over 
I  fpsilon  chapter.  A  sisting  him  are 
Joe  Sherman,  vice  president ;  Barbara 
Brown,  secretary;  (Hen  Kunce. 

lirer,  and  .Mr.  A.  T.  Tin  nbul1  and 
.Mr.  C.  11.  White,  ad\  i  -i-is. 


202 


DELTA  PHI  DELTA 


Front  Row:  Jerry  Goldman,  Pat  Wesselmann,  Betty  Ashton,  Laurie  Wiener, 
Anne  Jones,  Jan  Clark 

Second  Row:  John  Saunders,  Nancy  Geist,  Joe  DeCosmo,  Jan  McClannan, 
Wm.  H.  Olpp,  Bruna  Bier,  Frances  Faine,  Katie  Mollohan,  Ralph  Scarcelli, 
Dick  Phillips 


Sharing  the  spotlight  with  other  projects  is 
Delta  Phi  Delta's  annual  art  exhibit.  Held 
in  the  library  during  Mothers'  Weekend,  the 
show  gives  members  a  chance  to  display 
their  own,  work. 

An  award  is  made  by  the  society  to  the  most 
outstanding  freshman  and  senior  in 
the  art  field. 

Joe  DeCosmo  is  president ;  Bruna  Bier,  vice 
president;  Nancy  Geist,  secretary;  Frances 
Faine,  recording  secretary,  and  Katie 
Mollohan,  treasurer.  Advisers  are  Mr.  William 
Olpp  and  Mr.  C.  L.  Smith. 


203 


Front  Row:  Jim  Tolbert;  Janet 
Ashby,  corresponding   secretary 

Second  Row:  Carlton  Benz,  vice- 
president;  Vincent  Jukes,  ad- 
ser;  Ray  Stretch,  president ; 
Jim  Wendling,  recording  secre- 
tary 

Third  Row:  Hob  Smith;  Jim 
Runyeon,  treasurer;  Bill  Herr; 
Roger  Burdorf,  Social  chairman 


CHI    RHO    BETA 


Those  who  win  the  key  of  Chi  Rho  Beta  have  put  in  many 
long  but  interesting  hours  at  Station  WOUI.  They  have 
written,  acted  in,  and  directed  all  types  of  radio  produc- 
tions. They  are  high  in  scholarship,  too:  a  2.75  is  neces- 
sary to  qualify.  The  outreaching  objective  of  XPB  is  to 
develop  fraternalism  in  the  radio  broadcasting  fields — 
both  at  OU  and  in  the  active  profession. 


TAU    KAPPA    ALPHA 


OU  is  well-known  for  its  intercollegiate  debating  and  it 
is  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  a  forensic  fraternity  since  1914,  that 
is  responsible  for  the  interest  and  enthusiasm  shown  by 
the  participants.  TKA  is  social  too,  sponsoring  teas  and 
open  houses  for  visiting  debate  teams.  The  advisers,  Dr. 
L.  C.  Staats  and  Thomas  Ludlum,  also  aid  the  group  in 
oral  interpretation,  extemporaneous  speaking  and  oratory 
contests. 


Front   Row:   Flora  Armbruster, 

president;  Jo  Miday,  Carolyn 
Narotsky,   Athena   Armatas 

Second  Row:  Dave  White,  Leo 
Milicevic,  Alice  Swaim,  Thomas 
Hi  own,    secretary- treasurer 

Not  in  picture:  Grace  Fleischer, 
vice  president 


204 


Front  Row:  Yvonne  Sherow, 
Kay  Layden,  Betty  Lou  Efland, 
Tom   Hayne,  Elaine  Brooks 

Second  Row:  Norma  Naylor, 
Shirley  Keller,  Jim  Huff,  Eileen 
Steinman,  Grace  Fleischer,  Don- 
na Kahn,  Jane  Burns,  Bill  Cool- 
ey,  Marcia  Kanevsky,  Harry 
Peckham 

Third  Row:  Betty  Jane  Kidd, 
Hubert  Frebault,  George  Simon, 
Tom  Smith,  Spencer  Steenrod, 
Stan  Wiklinsky,  Joyce  Penning- 
ton, Dick  Doran,  Don  Way,  Joe 
Steiff 

Fourth  Row:  Jean  Artino,  Joan 
Pearlman 


FOOTLIGHTERS 


On  stage — off  stage — back  stage — each  student  pos- 
sessing the  Footlighters  key  has  spent  a  great  deal 
of  time  doing  all  three  types  of  work.  Costuming, 
make-up,  scenery,  ushering  and  coat  checking  are 
some  of  the  duties  that  they  perform  at  OU  Theatre 
productions.  Each  spring  they  aid  in  the  production 
of  the  Fine  Arts  Council  musical. 

Presiding  over  the  council  table  is  Jane  Burns.  Mar- 
cia Kanevsky  is  vice  president ;  Bill  Cooley  is  sec- 
retary-treasurer and  Miss  Virginia  Hahne  serves  as 
adviser. 


"To  be  or  not  to  be,  that  is  the  ques- 
tion"— a  question  that  every  pros- 
pective NCP  has  to  ask  himself.  Does 
he  have  the  time  and  the  ability  to 
qualify  for  the  highest  University 
honorary  in  theater?  He  must  have 
superior  experience  in  both  on-stage 
and  back-stage  production.  There  are 
many  who  desire,  but  few  who  attain. 


NATIONAL 

COLLEGIATE 

PLAYERS 


Officers  are  president,  Harry  Peck- 
ham;  vice  president,  Donna  Kahn, 
and  secretary-treasurer,  Jean  Artino. 
Mr.  Christopher  Lane  is  the  adviser 
to  the  group. 


Front  Row:  Donna  Kahn,  Flora  Armbrus- 
ter,  Jean  Artino,  Joan  Pearlman,  Spencer 
Steenrod 

Second  Row:  Christopher  Lane,  Hubert 
Frebault,  Betty  Jane  Kidd 

Third  Row:  Harry  Peckham,  George  Simon, 
James  Huff 


205 


Front    Bow:   Jack   Rabat,   Robert    Wendt,    Lou   Goldring, 
Paul   McLaughlin,  Walt  Rosinski,  Rob  Gaebler,  Don  Tan- 
ner.  Jim    Hill,    Fred   Stehr,   Jim    Dilley,  John   Otto,   Bob 
.  Charles  Andei  son 

.1     Row:     Harold    Wiseman.    Henry    Roeniek,    David 
Foreman,   Ahmed   Essa,   Shan    Mohammed,    Heber   Eikle- 


berry,  John  Williams,  Phillip  Cain,  Ichiro  Seto,  Richard 
Hai  hii.  Robert  Folate.  Howard  Wade 

Third  Row:  Robert  Barnes,  Gordon  Johnson,  Boyd  Grumb- 
ling. Bill  Porter,  Joe  Kocab,  Charles  Rickertsen,  Elmer 
(ravens,  Wayne  Behrendsen,  Chet  Klein,  Robert  Wenger, 
Edwin  Foster,  Richard  Lawton 


Fourth  Row:  Glenn  Waggy,  Neal  Lindsley,  Clyde  Zarkos,  A.  M. 
Wallace,  David  Cowan,  David  Kamchi,  Don  Harless,  Chet  Mrugacz, 
Dave  Fisher,  Ronald  Wade,  George  Bienstadt,  William  Eville, 
August  Strachovsky,  Ned  Winter,  Alan  Cannon,  Herb  Schieman, 
Dick  Harner,  David  Long,  Stu  Jaffy,  George  Hoerter,  Buck  Kemp. 
Gene  Spiegle,  Bill  Lockhait 


MEN'S    INDEPENDENT    ASSOCIATION 


Officers 


The  Men's  Independent  Association  has  become  one  of 
the  strongest  regional  chapters  of  the  National  Inde- 
pendent Students'  Association ;  both  the  national  pres- 
ident as  well  as  the  regional  president  are  from  Ohio 
University.  Glenn  Waggy  leads  the  regional  organization 
and  Neal  Lindsley,  former  MIA  president,  serves  as  top 
executive  for  the  NISA.  Representing  the  independent 
men  on  the  campus,  it  provides  them  with  facilities  for 
leadership  training  and  also  a  social,  educational  and  rec- 
reational program.  Their  activities,  with  the  Alumni 
Banquet  leading,  consisted  of  movies,  a  Lake  Hope  outing 
and  a  weincr  roast. 

A  newly-acquired  house  at  32  S.  High  St.  selves  as  a 
residence  for  members  and  as  a  headquarters  for  MIA 
activities. 

Officials  are  stu  Jaffy,  president;  Glenn  Waggy,  vice 
president;  Howard  Wade,  secretary,  ami  Hill  Lockhart, 
treasurer. 


WOMEN'S    INDEPENDENT 
ASSOCIATION 


Founded  in  1946,  the  WIA  provides  an  adequate 
social,  recreational  and  educational  program  for  in- 
dependent women  on  the  campus.  The  WIA  repre- 
sents and  brings  about  a  feeling  of  unity  among 
the  independent  women  and,  like  its  associated  or- 
ganization, the  MIA,  it  is  a  member  of  the  NISA. 
This  year  the  Cinderella  Ball  and  the  selection  of 
Cinderella  climaxed  the  National  Independent  Week. 
Throughout  the  year  many  activities  with  the  MIA 
are  scheduled.  The  Sweetheart  Dance  leads  the  list. 

Officers  are:  Kathleen  Daum,  president;  Germaine 
Hahnel,  vice  president;  Marylin  Isch.  secretary; 
Martha  Anderson,  treasurer  and  Jean  Zerckel,  social 
chairman. 


-T 


Officers 


Front  Row:  Carolyn  Isch,  Lois  Gooch,  Betty  Lou  Dueivage, 
Carol  Roush,  Janet  Boulis,  Helen  Croutcher,  June  Swingle, 
Lynn  Yurick,  Mary  Barthelemy 

Second  Row:  Janelle  Adcock,  Marilyn  Isch,  Myra  Preston, 
Germaine  Hahnel,  Kathleen  Daum,  Martha  Anderson, 
Jean  Zerckel,  Louise  Ewing,  Virginia  Staner,  Helen  Fold- 
en,  Edna  Warman,  Alice  Joseph 

Third  Row:  Carole  Collins,  Jackie  Cole,  Billie  Huff,  Minnie 
Yamamoto,  Margie  Turner,  Jeanne  Black,  Charlene  Ship- 
ley, Anita  Williams,  Jean  Noxon,  Betty  Ritchie,  Hazel 
Koehne,  Kathleen  Slattery,  Ann  Burket,  Nancy  Geist, 
Laurel  Fuelling,  Carolyn  Swaekhamer,  Shelia  McAndrew, 
Faye  Roush,  Louise  Clapp,  Nancy  Warran,  Barbara  Geer 


207 


INTERNATIONAL    CLUB 


Front  Row:  Madeline  Jin,  Inger- 
Marie  Gravesen,  Esperanza  Garcia, 
Genevieve  Boulet,  Marion  Stinche- 
cum,  Michiko  Sato,  Yasuko  Tsu- 
chihashi,  Lenore  Tils 

Second  Row:  Kamal  Khan,  Fran- 
coise  Merchez,  Clarence  Parker, 
Dr.  Whitehouse,  Shan  Mohammed, 
Li.n  Anewalt,  Bernard  LeBeau, 
Loren  Troescher,   Rene   Aybar 

Third  Row:  Edmund  Hecht,  Ah- 
med Essa,  Philip  Peterson,  Mrs. 
V.  Whitehouse,  Mrs.  C.  White,  Mrs. 
Roger  Connor,  Mrs.  Paul  Black, 
Mark  Serphos,  Jean  Finzel.  Var- 
say  Sirleaf,  Charles  Piscitello,  Ar- 
ne  Hyldkrog,  Wim  Van  Muyden, 
John  Duvall,  Reha  Lu,  Jose  Pre- 
ciado 

Fourth  Row:  Kalu  Dike,  Bennett 
Ukeje,  Nicholas  Spanias,  John  Kel- 
lis,  Ronald  Nakatsuji,  Paul  Jin, 
Maria  Zerkowitz,  Carol  Hare,  Mar- 
lene  Zepp,  Ellen  Cuzler,  Ruth 
Sands,  Stan  Bier 


Making-  its  debut  as  an  organization  consisting-  only 
of  foreign  students,  the  International  Club  later  ex- 
panded to  include  U.  S.  citizens,  thus  becoming  inter- 
national in  every  phase.  Its  program,  which  is  educa- 
tional as  well  as  entertaining:,  is  planned  to  acquaint 
foreign  students  with  Americans,  and  the  Americans 
to  life  in  other  countries.  To  do  this,  their  activities 
consist  of  mi  ivies,  slide  shows  and  talks  on  countries 
such  as  The  Netherlands,  Curaco  and  France. 

On  the  membership  roll  for  the  first  time  at  Ohio 
University  is  a  student  from  Iceland  and  another  from 
the  I  Inion  of  South  Africa. 

Officials  are  Shan  A.  Mohammed,  president;  Mary 
Lou  Anewalt,  vice  president;  Clarence  Parker,  trea- 
surer; Bernard  LeBeau,  recording  secretary,  and  Dr. 
\  ii  tor  Whitehouse,  adviser. 


Religion  at  Ohio  University 


The  Campus  Religious  Council  is  a  coordinating 
body  of  representatives  from  each  of  the  religious 
groups  on  campus,  working  together  to  strengthen 
the  students'  spiritual  life. 

February  saw  the  organization  pull  out  all  stops 
on  its  Faith  in  Action  Week,  a  biennial  program 
of  religious  emphasis.  Laymen  from  many  pro- 
fessions were  brought  to  the  campus  to  speak  in 
convocations,  classes,  seminars  and  bull  sessions, 
discussing  faith  as  an  integral  part  of  their  lives 
and  occupations. 

Besides  the  joint  functions  of  counting  and  dis- 
tributing religious  preference  cards  and  program 
material,  the  Council  also  sponsors  a  midweek 
chapel,  conducted  in  the  Music  Hall  each  Wednes- 
day. 

Paul  Cawein  is  president  of  CRC.  Gordon  John- 
son is  vice  president,  Nancy  Lowe  is  secretary. 
Estella  Boys  is  treasurer  and  Miss  Marguerite 
Appel  is  the  adviser. 


THE    CAMPUS 

RELIGIOUS 

COUNCIL 


Front  Row:  Gordon  Johnson,  Estella 
Hoys,  Paul  Cawein,  Marguerite  Appel, 
Nancy  Lowe 

Second  Row:  Laurel  Fuelling,  Virginia 
Dunlope,  Maddie  McDermott,  R.  F.  Beck- 
ert,  Joe  Kocab,  Wallace  Higgins,  Jane 
Isaacson,  Janelle  Adcock,  Arden  Brock, 
Shirley  Redding,  Frances  Neivins 

Third  Row:  Mickey  Foxen,  Joseph  Har- 
sany,  Dick  McQuillin,  Frank  Dilley,  Allan 
Schechtman.  Budd  Werner,  John  Jewett, 
Jim  Dilley.  Hub  Scott,  Malcolm  Klaiman, 
Don  Davis 


2(19 


vww.nr 


What  is  Wesley  Foundation?  \VF  is  pouring  your 
whole  self  into  your  singing  on  Choir  Tour — it's  saying 
your  lines  to  each  other  as  you  put  on  makeup  for  a 
Wesley  Players  drama — it's  packing  clothes  for  Korea 
and  going  to  Rose  Tea  with  Kappa  Phi  or  taking  the  boys 
from  the  children's  home  to  a  football  game  with  Sigma 
Theta — it's  singing  favorite  songs  around  the  table  after 
Sunday  night  Fellowship  Supper — it's  a  romance  that 
started  over  a  dishpan  when  everyone  pitched  into  the 
dishes  after  Vespers — it's  being  inwardly  challenged  and 
inspired  by  a  special  Vespers  speaker — it's  climbing  a 
hill  to  a  communion  service — it's  a  square  dance,  a  pop-in 
or  a  weiner  roast — but  most  of  all  it's  friends,  fellowship, 
fun  and  a  challenge  to  live  the  abundant  life  our  Savior 
makes  possible. 


WESLEY 


Officers 

Front    Row:    Eleanor    Komyati,    Phil    Stood;, 
.I...-  Harsany,  Pauline  Smiley,  Hugh  Gillilan 

Second    How:    l-'ritz    Wiley.    Ivan    lianas,    Hick 
Main,   Maitha    Wright 


210 


The  students  comprising  the  Wesley  Foundation  make  up 
what  is  probably  one  of  the  busiest  groups  of  people  in 
Athens.  Their  calendar  is  a  full  one  which  includes  a 
special  Sunday  vesper  service  and  a  Wednesday  afternoon 
pop-in  weekly,  a  banquet  annually  at  Homecoming,  special 
programs  at  Christmas  and  Easter  and  many  other  peri- 
odical functions. 

This  year  the  Foundation  acted  as  host  for  the  weekend 
conference  of  the  Ohio  Methodist  Student  Movement.  A 
choir  tour  during  the  Easter  vacation  and  a  week-long 
evangelistic  service  were  other  accomplishments  of  the 
group. 

Dr.  John  Versteeg  is  director  of  the  Foundation.  Assist- 
ing him  as  adviser  is  Mr.  Charles  Cooley. 


FOUNDATION 


The  Wesley  Choir 

Front  Row:  Maxine  Rose,  Mary  Hulbert,  Jean  Hall,  Barb  Hilton, 
Georgia  Thomsen,  Carol  Rice,  Mary  Sue  LaFollette,  Jean  Noxon, 
Dee  Hales,  Wilma  Heibel,  Marilyn  Tucker,  Janet  Corn,  Beverly 
Chain,  Carol  Herb,  Helen  Woods,  Ronna  Vollmer 

Second  Row:  Anita  Sims,  Julia  Ballmer,  Barb  Harding,  Edna  War- 
man,  Virginia  Huffman,  Jocelyn  Cady,  Miriam  Pestel,  Donna 
Meyers,  Mary  Weidner,  Mary  Jane  Snyder,  Carol  Wonstel,  Belinda 
Harding,  Libby  Hadkell,  Barb  Deenrnich,  Patty  Yates,  Doris  Piatt, 
Betty  Tostenson 

Third  Row:  Phil  Stoodt,  Jack  Brightwell,  Bob  Gardner,  Verrill 
Barnes,  Dick  Cretcher,  Bob  English,  Dick  Grener,  Bill  Butler,  Ralph 
Ankenman,  Richard  Robe,  Clarence  Mackey,  Karl  Fleshman,  Dave 
Noble,  Paul  Bowers,  Ivan  Barnes,  William  Gill,  Clan  Dissel 


211 


KAPPA    PHI 


Kappa  Phi  is  probably  best  known  among  OU 
cords  for  its  annual  Rose  Tea.  This  Methodist 
women's  organization  was  founded  on  our 
campus  in  November  of  1928  to  promote  re- 
ligious training  for  women  of  Methodist 
preference. 

Some  of  the  group's  activities  this  year  were 
a  Christmas  candle  lighting  service,  a  supper  in 
the  I  rpper  Room,  and  a  senior  farewell. 

Presiding  over  Kappa  Phi  this  year  is  Dee 
Barker.  Mary  Athearn  is  vice  president, 
Nolene  Koch  is  treasurer,  Dorothy  Yeager  is 
chaplain,  Llewellyn  Kobe  is  historian  and 
Lois  Kellmer  and  Marty  Wright  are  secretaries. 
Editing  the  Candle  Beam  is  Maralynn 
Purdy.  Advisers  to  the  group  are  Mrs.  Louise 
Cooley  and  Mrs.  John  Versteeg. 


212 


Sigma  Theta  Epsilon  is  a  national  religious 
fraternity  for  men  of  Methodist  preference.  The 
group's  program  is  directed  toward  working 
together  with  God  through  the  church. 
This  year's  activities  were  climaxed  at  the  STE 
National  Conclave,  a  biennial  meeting  of  all 
chapters  in  the  country.  A  sweetheart 
dance  was  also  presented  by  the  local  chapter. 

Verrill  Barnes  is  president  of  the  OU  chapter. 
Charles  Wilson  is  vice  president,  Paul 
Bowers  is  chaplain,  Clarence  Mackey  is 
pledgemaster  and  Messrs.  Carl  Sims  and  Ardyce 
Bowling  are  advisers. 


m&  -Jli 

k                  M^k          r'-^-      ^IS 

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far#V 

P*  «fc££         ^^ 

Lj,       '  J^^""^"'      *   * 

Front  Row:  Don  Henshaw,  Ivan  Barnes,  Jim 
Tolbert,  Phil  Stoodt,  William  Robinette,  Rich- 
ard Robe,  Charles  Berrington,  Robert  Gardner 

Second  Row:  Hubert  Filusch,  Joseph  Harsany, 
Frank  Ellis,  James  Haenel,  Robert  English 

Third  Row:  Verrill  Barnes,  Charles  Wilson, 
Ellsworth  Holden,  Don  Wickerham,  Ardyce 
Howling,  Carl  Sims,  Clarence  Mackey,  Paul 
Bowers,  Charles  Cooley,  John  Raiser 


SIGMA 

THETA 

EPSILON 


Front  Row:  Art  Aspengren,  Al 
Carter,  Dick  Cretcher,  Ron  Davis, 
Dick  Hole,  Lance  Sams,  Jack 
Brightwell,  Chuck  Topper,  Chuck 
Parsons,  Dick  Main 

Second  Row:  Robert  Vermillion, 
Robert  Fairchild,  James  Handley, 
Thomas  Walters,  Paul  McLaughlin, 
Ned  Fogle,  David  Mclntyre,  Hugh 
Gillilan,  Robert  Robinson,  William 
Parsons 

Third  Row:  Ed  Jones,  Henry  Rob- 
erts, Bill  Butler,  Robert  Leonard, 
George  Herren,  Karl  Fleshman, 
John  Haeberle,  Harold  Wiseman, 
Scotty  Mason,  Gordon   Hartzell 

Fourth  Row:  Barry  Nauts,  Clair 
Kissel,  Bill  Gill,  Tom  Heinlein,  Jay 
Freeman,  William  Corns,  Neal 
Hearn,  Randall  Phillips,  Gerry  Din- 
ger, Edward  Warren,  Richard 
Lewis 


PHI    CHI    DELTA 


Sponsored  by  the  Presbyterian 
church.  Phi  Chi  Delta  correlates 
many  of  its  activities  with  those 
of  the  Westminster  Foundation. 
This  year  the  girls  furnished  and 
decorated  a  room  for  themselves 
in  the  new  Westminster  Foun- 
dation House.  They  also  gave 
a  party  for  the  kids  at  the  Child- 
ren's Home  and  sent  gifts  to 
needy  families  at  Christmas. 

Ruby  Tignor  is  president  of  Phi 
Chi  Delta.  Also  included  on  the 
official  roster  are  June  Gerth- 
ing,  vice  president ;  Betty  Myers, 
secretary,  and  Kay  Woolfitt, 
treasurer. 


p^oOOO 


Front  Row:  Joan  Nierman,  Janice  Moore,  Joyce  Schoenberger, 
Mary  Lee  Bomeli,  Alice  Anne  Leist,  Marilyn  Woods,  Joyce 
Osborn 

Second  Row:  Jean  Boetticher,  Georgia  Trakas,  Babs  Svoboda, 
Kay  Woolfitt,  Ruby  Tignor,  Betty  Myers,  June  Gerthing. 
Bess  Ann  Earenfight,  Starr  Sarber,  Jan  Mechling 

Third  Row:  Donna  McCullough,  Jeanne  Neilley,  Joy  Butter- 
worth,  Janet  Maloney,  June  Roseberry,  Mary  Jane  Hawn, 
Dorothy  Crafts,  Juanita  Hill,  Nancy  Watt,  Sharon  Jo  Bradley, 
Shirley  Ann  Stocker,  Nancy  Dean,  Bette  Van  Buskirk,  Alice 
Colleen  Hawkins,  Sarah  Janusz,  Peggy  Raub 


CANTERBURY   CLUB 


Rejoicing  this  year  in  the  completion  of 
the  New  Episcopal  Church  of  the  Good 
Shepherd  on  University  Terrace,  the  Can- 
terbury Club  is  composed  of  Episcopal  and 
Orthodox  students  on  campus.  Besides  the 
regular  church  services,  discussions  and 
study  groups  are  sponsored  to  gain  a  fuller 
realization  of  the  meaning  of  the  Christian 
faith. 

Officers  are  Marilyn  Foxen,  president; 
Thomas  Hughes,  vice  president:  Barbara 
Armstrong,  secretary-treasurer;  The  Rev. 
Phil  Porter,  Jr.,  chaplain,  and  Miss  Fran- 
ces Nevins.  assistant  for  college  work. 


Front  Bow:  Ruel  Ewing,  Tom  Scheuer,  Dick  Mc- 
Quillin,  Bill  Fischbach,  David  Foreman,  Dave 
Bowman,  .lack  Kemp.  Dave  Dieterly,  Richard 
Kasper,  *  leoi  gt    I  !ooper 

Second  Row:  Phil  Porter,  Jr..  Tom  Hughes,  Paul 
Cawein,  Han  Whitehouse,  Tom  Hayne,  I.""  Ane 
«ah.  Caroline  White,  Barbara  Armstrong,  Mar 
ion  Stinchecum,  Millie  Zailac,  Beryl   Hannon,  .1" 

anno  Rusehe,  Marilyn  Foxen,  Fiances  Kevins, 
Cosetb    Lodge,  Walter  Evans,  Ed  Fostei 


21  1 


WESTMINSTER   FOUNDATION 


Officers 


The  Westminster  Foundation  is  a  program 
of  Christian  activities  for  students  sponsored 
by  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Through 
worship,  work,  study  and  recreation  it 
seeks  to  establish  a  fellowship  which  will 
demonstrate  a  genuine  Christian  spirit 
and  motivate  the  application  of  Christian 
principles  on  the  campus. 

Last  Spring  a  house  at  18  North  College 
Street  was  presented  to  the  group  as  a 
headquarters  for  their  program.  Recently 
rebuilt,  the  first  floor  is  now  in  use  and  plans 
are  underway  to  renovate  the  entire  house. 
This  year  the  group  also  published  a 
Lenten  devotional  booklet. 

Officers  include  Jane  Long,  president ;  Don 
Davis,  vice  president ;  Jo  Anne  Larter, 
secretary ;  Jim  Dilley,  CRC  representative,  and 
Wallace  Higgins.  acting  director  for  the 
first  semester.  The  Reverend  Chet  Marquis 
came  in  January  to  become  director. 


Front  Row:  John  Glenn,  Frank  Dilley,  Pat  Peters, 
Shirley  Stocker,  John  Mitchell,  Julie  Sherriff,  Marilyn 
Woods,  Toney  Wooley 

Second  Row:  Carol  Lakin,  Sarah  Janusz,  Star  Sar- 
ber,  Larry  Scriven,  Bill  Wallar,  Jim  Mitchell,  Pat 
Yates,  Arden  Brock,  Fred  Stehr,  Lester  Shephard 


Third  Row:  Jane  Meyer,  Francoise  Merchez,  John 
Duvall,  Genevieve  Roulet,  Mary  Louise  Evans,  Irwin 
Stancliff,  Ellen  Tuttle,  Herbert  Zickafoos 

Fourth  Row:  Dan  Bishop,  Ruth  Ellen  Sands,  Juanita 
Hill,  Eleanor  Ewing,  Marjorie  Groh,  Charles  Frank, 
Anne  Dowing,  Bob  LaFollette 


215 


HILLEL    FOUNDATION 


The  B'nai  B'rith  Hillel  Foundation 
serves  to  supplement  the  general  uni- 
versity education  of  the  student  with 
Jewish  values  and  to  provide  the 
student  with  training  and  knowledge 
needed  for  intelligent  participation 
in  Jewish  life. 

Hillel  sponsored  their  first  all  campus 
dance  this  year,  with  the  proceeds 
going  to  the  Cerebral  Palsy  Fund  and 
the  United  Jewish  Appeal. 

Officers  included  Al  Schechtman, 
president ;  Seymour  Greenstein,  first 
vice  president;  Winnie  Saxon,  second  vice 
president ;  Joan  Feldhan,  secretary, 
and  Gary  Bassin,  treasurer. 


Front  Row:  Elva  Kaufman,  Charles  Henick, 
Seymour  Greenstein,  Malcolm  Klaiman, 
Allan  Schectman,  Sol  Gordon,  Winnie  Sax- 
-iii.  .I..an  Feldhan,  .loan  Sir-pel,  Gary  Bassin 
Second  Row:  Florence  Kronenberg,  Marilyn 
Skolnick,  Sandy  Asnion,  Darleno  Foldman, 
Lennie  Ganek,  Gloria  Rosenthal,  Gloria 
Lawrence,  Rita  Freiler,  Harriet  Sugarmar 
Third  Row:  Fred  Schwart/nian,  Stan  Bier, 
Joan  Berlin,  Ronald  Grantz,  Don  Miller, 
Don  Chodash,  Howard  Weiss,  Robert  Glick, 
Myina  Pasternak,  Ron  Rothman 

Fourth  Row:  Flora  Kaufman.  Wilms  Sara- 
fan, Anita  Ogens,  Allele  Haber,  Rickie 
Steinberg,  Jackie  Cole,  Bobbie  Sloan.  Thel- 
i  a  lli'rtslii'i'K,  Myrna  Cohen,  Arthur  Kittay. 
Stan    Rothschild 


Fifth  Row:  Stanley  Abrams,  folia  Gott- 
diener,  Nancy  Steiner,  Barb  Leiner,  Rochelle 
Narotsky,  Renee  Weisman,  Jane  Isaacson. 
Shirley  llamlilmaii.  Thelma  Kaufman,  Bar- 
bara Neger,  Doris  Marcuson 

Sixth  Row:  Tom  Kramer,  F<1  Nankin,  Alan 
Lifshitz,  August  Bellows,  Dick  Fassberg, 
Neal  Brown,  Ira  Ehrenkranz,  Edwin  Schac 
ter,  Norman  Israel,  Abe  Figarsky,  Leonard 
Schulman,  Tommv  Muller,  Marvin  Rosansky 


Officers 


Front     Row: 

Schechtman 


Seymour    Greenstein,    Allan 


Second    Row:    Elva    Kaufman,  .loan    Feldhan, 
Gary  Bassin,  Joan  Siegel,  Winnie  Saxon 


216 


The  Lutherans  are  still  talking  about 
their  new  student  house  which 
they  opened  at  11  Van  Vorhes  Street 
early  this  year.  LSA  members 
cleaned  and  redecorated  the  house 
themselves.  Although  there  is  no 
Lutheran  church  in  Athens,  Pastor 
Ambrose  Netzer  conducts  services 
each  Sunday  in  the  Music  Hall, 
providing  a  Lutheran  service  for  the 
Athens  community  as  well  as  for 
the  students. 

Jane  Jackson  is  president  of  LSA. 
Bob  Wendt  is  vice  president, 
Marilyn  Bowers  is  secretary  and  June 
Swingle  is  treasurer.  Mr.  Warren 
Reninga  is  the  adviser. 


Front  Row:  June  Swingle,  Jane  Jackson,  Robert 
Wendt,  Marilyn  Bowers,  Jean  Zerckel 

Second  Row:  Jack  Nemec,  Marilyn  Torgerson, 
Lynn  Yurick,  Betty  Durivage,  Chloe  Woodard, 
Marilyn  Isch,  Marilyn  Schramm,  Nancy  Warren 

Third  Row:  Binny  Stoner,  Judy  Brandt,  Carolyn 
Isch,  Edythe  Reinker,  Eloise  Rausch,  Lois  Laub 

Fourth  Row:  Jim  Noonan,  Roman  Scholtz,  Am- 
brose Netzer,  John  Heller,  Bob  Mokren,  Henry 
Rolck,  Gordon  Johnson,  Laurel  Fuelling 


LUTHERAN    STUDENT   ASSOCIATION 


CHRISTIAN    SCIENCE    SOCIETY 


Each  year  the  Christian  Science 
Society  of  Ohio  University  brings  to 
the  campus  a  prominent  lecturer, 
providing  the  students  and  towns- 
people with  an  opportunity  to 
learn  about  this  faith. 

The  group  began  the  year  with  a 
reception  for  freshmen  and  has  given 
much  help  to  students  studying 
Christian  Science.  They  have  also 
helped  these  students  to  solve  some 
of  their  everyday  college  problems. 

John  Jewett  is  president  of  the 
society.  Sue  Watson  is  the 
organization's  secretary,  Dave  Beato 
the  treasurer,  and  George  Thome 
is  the  reader. 


217 


KAPPA    BETA 


Front  Row:  Vicki  ECrohn,  June  Noland,  Corinne  Clutter 

Second  Row:  .Norma  Bennett,  Lisbeth  Koskinen,  Anita  Cox,  Dorothy 
Clutter 

Third  Row:  Hetty  Grabe,  Harriet  Berry,  June  Steele,  Mary  Lou 
Hitchcock,  Martha  Chase,  Wylda  Masters,  Connie  Hill,  Janis  Dean, 
Shirley  Todd,  Joyce  Hutton 


Kappa  Beta  initiated  two  new  activities 
into  their  program  this  year.  They  operat- 
ed a  nursery  each  Sunday  during  church 
to  take  care  of  babies  while  the  parents 
were  attending  the  service.  They  also  took 
on  the  job  of  visiting  the  shut-in  friends 
of  the  church  and  providing  them  with 
reading  matter. 

The  pastor  for  the  group  is  Reverend  J. 
B.  Maffett  of  the  Christian  Church,  and 
the  officers  are  Norma  Bennett,  president ; 
Dorothy  Clutter,  vice  president;  Harriet 
Berry,  secretary ;  Mary  Lou  Hitchcock, 
corresponding  secretary,  and  Corinne  Clut- 
ter, treasurer.  The  adviser  is  Miss  Pauline 
Fierce. 


From    Row :   Connie    Hill,  June 

d  How:  Mary  Meek,  Lis- 
beth Koskinen,  John  Gooch, 
Marlene  Rumbau(rh,  Harriett 
Berry,  Martha  Cha  Joyci 
Hutton,  Jean  Dunham,  Allen 
Bendo,  i  leoi  rje  Drach 

Thinl  Row  :  Tom  Br<  .  1 1  ibi 
Meeker,  Donald  R.  Williams. 
Fred  Allen,  Hay  Foss,  Robi  i ! 
tig,  Da  d  S.  Long,  Paul 
Ashbrook,  Dov  I  Iraham,  Art 
i  tl     Meade 


BAPTIST   DISCIPLES 
STUDENT   FELLOWSHIP 


Kvhange  vesper  meetings  with  various  colleges  in  Ohio 
and  deputation  to  county  churches  in  the  Athens  area 
were  two  of  the  year's  projects  for  the  Baptists.  Pres- 
ident Hubert  Meeker  led  the  group  in  a  program  designed 
to  increase  the  students'  faith  and  spiritual  attitude. 
Helping  him  were  Don  Williams,  vice  president:  Marj 
Meek,  secretary,  and  Raj  Fogg,  treasurer. 


NEWMAN   CLUB 


Front  Row:  Carlton  Benz,  Pat  Josten,  Martina 
Josten,  Jean  Delargy,  Ray  Abraham,  Pat 
Ordovensky 

Second  Row:  Ann  Rowan,  Doris  Roth,  Dick 
McGonagle,  Joe  Moran,  Dick  Meister,  Arnold 
DiCioccio,  Joyce  Bachtis 


The  Newman  Club  provides  social 
and  religious  advantages  to 
Catholic  students.  Since  its  founding 
in  1920,  the  organization  has 
grown  into  one  of  the  largest  and 
most  active  religious  groups 
on  campus. 

The  Mardi  Gras  Party  they  held 
on  the  day  before  Ash  Wednesday 
was  a  big  success.  The  members 
also  planned  various  seasonal 
parties  and  a  Mother's  Day 
breakfast  and  reception. 

Religious  activities  included 
Communion  Breakfasts  and  monthly 
religious  meetings.  Members  of 
the  Newman  Club  also  aided  in 
giving  religious  instruction  to  the 
children  of  the  parish. 

Officers  are  Joe  Kocab,  president ; 
Pat  Ordovensky,  vice  president; 
Nick  Restifo,  treasurer;  Maddie 
McDermott,  recording  secretary, 
and  Betty  Happich,  corresponding- 
secretary.  Mr.  R.  F.  Beckert  is 
the  adviser  and  the  Reverend 
Jan  B.  Kish  and  the  Reverend 
T.  Reilly  are  chaplains. 


Front  Row:  Joe  Kocab,  Maddie 
McDermott,  Fr.  Kish,  Fr.  Reilly. 
Nancy  Lowe,  Nick  Restifo 

Second  Row:  Anne  Ragan,  Hel- 
en Hudecek,  Mary  Ellen  Wal- 
deck,  Pat  Cleary,  Marge  Striek- 
er, Jan  Kapl,  Jinny  Clyne,  Pat 
Spaulding 

Third  Row:  Roland  Von  Osinski, 
Marge  Eiserman,  Vince  March- 
etti,  Paula  Markus,  Joan  Krit- 
zell,  Tom  Rozang,  Bernard  Ma- 
dej,  Ed  Potokaro,  Larry  Kozak 


■^^^HIMi^HI 


■H 


Front  Row:  Edith  Wray,  lima 
Voigt,  Carol  Askue,  Nancy 
Read,  Nancy  Lanphear,  Marg- 
aret  Nesbitt,  Donna  Brehm, 
Margaret  Deppen 

Second  Row:  Judith  Hill,  Mar- 
ilyn Paulsen,  Johanna  Jones, 
Ann  Knappenberger,  C  u  r  b  e  e 
Nelson,  Dorothy  Magneson, 
Yvonne  Sherow,  June  Gerth- 
ing,  Mary  Anne  Troup,  Helen 
Woods,  Connie  Cozad,  Shirley 
Mann,  Nancy  Hedges,  Audrey 
Moats,    Mary    Ellen    Waldeck 


Y  WC  A 


YMC  A 


Beginning  the  year  for  the  YWCA  was  their  First  Nighter 
Party  for  freshmen  coeds  in  September.  They  also  spon- 
sored the  Prep  Follies  in  the  spring  and  aided  the  campus 
in  many  other  ways. 

The  YMCA  at  0lT  is  probably  best  known  for  the  hook 
exchange  business  which  it  conducts  at  the  beginning 
of  eacli  semester,  but  this  is  only  one  of  the  many  things 
that  the  group  does.  This  year  it  also  readied  out  from 
Athens  to  nearby  towns  and  sponsored  recreation  for 
young  boys  there.  The  men  also  arranged  several  services 
and  activities  in  conjunction  with  the  YWCA. 

Officers  of  YWCA  are  Nancy  Read,  president;  Carol 
Askue,  first  vice  president ;  Nancy  Lanphear,  second  vice 
president;  Taffy  Nesbitt,  secretary,  and  Donna  Brehm, 
treasurer.  Dean  lima  Yoigt,  Miss  Edith  Wray  and  .Miss 
Margaret  Deppen  are  advisers  to  the  girls.  Presiding  over 
the  YMCA  is  John  Jewett.  Assisting  him  are  Charles 
Krauskopf,  vice  president;  Phil  Peters,  secretary,  and 
Dave  Long,  treasurer.  Mr.  M.  T.  Vermillion  is  the  adviser. 


Front  Row  :  Ronald  Wade,  John 
Kemp,  Keith  Dennis.  Ronald  Na- 
katasyji 

Second  Row  :  Richard  Krupke, 
E  Iward  darner,  Charles  Lahr, 
Robert    Bloom,    Robert    Wenger 

i'l'  rd  Row  :  Clyde  Zarkos,  John 
Wimer,   Wayne   Lee   Holder! 
John    Gillilan,    George    Herren, 
Tom  Welsh 

Fourth  Row:  James  <  "\.  Philip 
l''  tei  .  Ait  Vermillion,  Donald 
AgUSS,  Hairy  Nauts,  Arthur 
Ross,  Phillip  Belcher 

Fifth    Row  :  Joseph   Blair,  John 

i     'ii.    Robert    Scott,   A.  Ster- 

i-ett,    Lewis   Ondis,    M.   T.  \  i 

million.  Charles  Frank.  John 
Hellei 

Sixth  Row:  LaQueth  Fleming, 
Dine  White 


CHILDHOOD 
EDUCATION   CLUB 


A  program  which  aims  to  boost  the  status  of  people 
in  the  educational  profession  is  the  main  plank  in 
the  platform  of  the  Childhood  Education  Club.  This 
group  strives  to  promote  means  by  which  people  in 
education  can  improve  themselves  professionally 
and  at  the  same  time  enjoy  an  association  with  other 
people  in  their  field.  Along  with  their  professional 
meetings  this  year  they  had  numerous  social  meet- 
ings including  an  annual  dinner  and  a  picnic  to  which 
the  seniors  from  nearby  high  schools  were  invited. 

Helen  Woods  is  president  of  the  Club.  The  other 
officers  include  Pat  Mooney,  vice  president;  Babs 
Svoboda,  secretary,  and  Ruby  Tignor,  treasurer. 


Front  Row:  Theodora  Pris- 
lopsky,  Ursula  Feer,  Helen 
Woods,  Margaret  Felsinger, 
Ann  Yakshevich,  Mary  Ellen 
Waldeck,  Jean  Delargy,  Ruby 
Tignor,  Babs  Svoboda,  Har- 
riet Berry,  Sally  Hughes 

Second  Row:  Yasuko  Tsuchi- 
hashi,  Barbara  Defenbaugh, 
Barbara  Semat,  Donna  Hoe- 
hring,  Rieta  Sagar,  Rita 
Patton,  Millie  Hensler,  Nan- 
cy Hedges,  Audrey  Moats, 
Jeanne  Neilley,  Donna  Mc- 
Cullough 

Third  Row:  Marilyn  Hum- 
mel, Ruth  Bryan,  Jean  New- 
land,  Marilyn  Strawn,  June 
Gerthing,  Annabelle  Cranm- 
er,  Phil  Stoodt,  Albert  Wert 


221 


In  1924  the  Women's  Athletic  Association 
was  formed  on  the  OU  campus  to  provide 
a  program  of  physical  training  for  the 
coeds  and  was  later  changed  to  the 
Women's  Recreation  Association  to  include 
a  broader  scope  of  activities. 

Its  purpose  is  threefold — to  foster  true 
sportsmanship;  to  further  interest  in 
wholesome  recreation  activities  through 
the  provision  of  adequate  leadership 
and  facilities,  and  to  encourage  a  democratic 
campus  spirit. 

Miss  Sarah  Hatcher,  now  serving  in  her 
twenty-sixth  year  with  OU,  is  the 
group's  adviser. 


Flying  0 

Front  Bow:  Charlotte  Clark,  Sharon  Freeh, 
Hilda  Beck,  Jean  Finzel,  .Marilyn  Collier, 
Beryl  Hannon,  Donna  Woolway,  Charlotte 
Basnett,  Muriel  Abe]],  .Marilyn  Porter 

Second  Row:  Jeanne  Kraushaar,  Rosemary 
Andrews,  .1"  Frazier,  Jo  Swimmer,  Marilyn 
Nass,   Leona    Holly,  Jane    Herbert,   Martha 


Sports  Board 

Front  Row:  Jean  Finzel,  Joan 
Mill.r,  Shirley  Bahitt 

See, .mi  Row:  Joyce  Schoenberg- 

er,  Rosemary  Andrews.  Sharon 
Freeh,  Marian  Walgus,  .lanis 
Dengler 

Third  Row:  Charlotte  Clark, 
Phyllis  Schnell,  Myra  Kemp, 
l thea  Speckolake,  Belind 

NlaunVr,   Mary    Lee    Ilomeli 


Executive  Board 

Front  Row:  Joyce  Schoenberger 

Second   Row:   Rosemary   Andrews,   Jane   Morley, 

Muriel  Abell,   Hilda  Beck,   Shirley   Babitt,  Mary 

Lee  Bomeli 

Third    Row:    Jo    Swimmer,    Marilyn    Nass,    Joan 

B.  Miller,  Sharon  Freeh 


WOMEN'S    RECREATION    ASSOCIATION 


The  main  governing  body  of  the  Women's 
Recreation  Association  is  its  Executive  Board, 
headed  this  year  by  Hilda  Beck,  president ; 
Muriel  Abell,  vice  president;  Shirley  Babitt, 
secretary,  and  Jane  Morley.  treasurer.  The 
extensive  program  of  intramural  sports  is  under 
the  direction  of  Sharon  Freeh,  while  Mary  Lee 
Bomeli  and  Jackie  Plent  direct  the  sorority  sports. 

Activities  for  the  year  include  playdays,  square 
dances,  parties,  and  cabin  outings.  The  WRA 
cabin,  located  on  Richland  Avenue,  is  open 
to  all  groups  on  campus.  The  women's 
athletic  organizations.  Dolphin  Club,  Finnettes, 
Tennis  Club,  Fencing  Club,  Hockey  Club, 
Orchesis  and  Junior  Dance  Club  are 
associated  with  WRA. 


223 


Front  Row:  Jack  Doller,  I).  B. 
Green,  Marilyn  Dunn,  Tom  Sch- 
euer,  Elaine  Brooks 

Second  Rem:  Marion  Stinche- 
cum,  Shirley  Mann,  Loi 
Brown,  Wim  \'an  Muyden,  Dar 
ell  Smith,  Don  Chodash,  Mania 
Craifr,  Ellie  Komyati,  T  ish 
Corbin 


SAILING   CLUB 


Athens'  own  little  navy,  the  OU  Sailing  Club,  climaxed 
a  thrilling  season,  this  year  by  defeating  Michigan  State 
and  Baldwin  Wallace  at  the  Ohio  State  Invitational  Meet. 
The  Hocking  sailors  have  placed  in  several  regattas  and 
have  received  invitations  to  the  Dennison  Meet,  Miami 
Hexagonal,  Michigan  State  Invitational  and  the  Timothy 
Angus  Memorial  Trophy  Cup  Race. 

Commodore  of  the  Sailing  Club  this  year  is  Tom  Scheuer. 
His  crew  includes  Wim  Van  Muyden,  vice  commodore; 
Marilyn  Dunn,  secretary,  and  Elaine  Brooks,  treasurer. 
Mr.  D.  B.  Green  is  adviser  to  the  group. 


FINNETTES 


The  newest  girl's  swimming  organization  on  campus 
is  Finnettes.  Since  the  fall  of  1949,  these  coeds  have 
been  flipping  their  fins  along  with  the  Dolphin  Club 
to  promote  feminine  swimming  interests  on  the  OU 
campus.  They  seem  to  be  succeeding  too,  growing 
from  an  original  twenty-five  member  enrollment  to 
a  group  of  forty  or  more  each  semester.  Their  mail- 
effort  of  the  year  saw  them  combine  forces  with 
Dolphin  Club  for  the  annual  Swim  Show. 

Shirley  Ryan  is  president  of  Finnettes,  with  Beth 
Abbott  as  vice  president, Betty  Lou  Schiller  as  sec- 
retary, -lane  Carter  as  treasurer  and  Miss  Kay 
Manuel  as  adviser. 

Front  Row:  Jeanne  Fell,  Belinda  Stouffer 

Second  Row:  Mickey  Wilson,  Sonya  Manly,  Sally  Carlson, 
Carole  Sherman,  Pat  Miller,  Nancy  Wilson,  Hail  Barton, 
Beth  Abbott,  .lam-  Carter 

Third  Row:  Peggy  Kaub,  Marlene  Davis,  Peggy  Stanford, 
Jeanne  Kraushaar,  Jean  Taketa,  Anne  Hubbard,  Bettj 
Snow,  Beverly  Sommerfield 

i  in  Board:  \  icki  Sue  Krohn,  Betty  Hay  Corwin,  Betty  Lou 
Schiller,  Shirlej  Ryan,  Sally  Hallnf,  Liz  Hartung,  Lois 
l'l'inrli-,  Nancy  Wait,  Rosemary  Giuffre,  Janet  Ruxer, 
Carol  Ann  Jurenk,  Barbara  Fendrych 


DOLPHIN    CLUB 


The  water  maids  of  Ohio  University  are  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Dolphin  Club,  working  to  promote  an 
interest  in  swimming  among  Ohio  University  coeds. 

This  year  the  girls  took  part  in  the  swimming  meet 
with  Bowling  Green,  held  a  swimming  party  for 
the  men's  swimming  team  and  produced  the  Dolphin 
Water  Show.  There  was  also  a  clinic  held  this  year 
for  Dolphin  and  Finnette  members,  conducted  by 
Miss  Betty  Baldwin  and  two  of  her  top-notch  syn- 
chronized swimmers. 

Officers  of  the  club  this  year  are  Connie  Hermann, 
president;  Marge  Theobald,  vice  president;  Lois 
Campbell,  secretary ;  Jo  Mover,  treasurer,  and  Marie 
Miller  and  Jan  Clark,  social  and  publicity  chairmen. 
Miss  Kay  Manuel  is  the  group's  adviser. 


Front    Row:    Elsie    Cobb,    Kay    Manuel,    Connie    Hermann, 

Joan    Nierman,    Barbara    Hearing,    Claire    Mailer,    Weezie 

Price 

Second  Row:   Susie  Geiler,  Marge  Theobald,  Lou  Helser, 

Helen  Fleischer,  Pat  Baird,  Marie  Miller,  Jane  Herbert 


On  Board:  Bobbie  Strauss,  Shirley  Guisinger,  Audrey 
Peterson,  Donna  Woolway,  Joanne  Moyer,  Corinne  Peters, 
Marilyn  Porter,  Judy  Romine,  Hilda  Beck,  Pat  Smith, 
Lois  Campbell. 


225 


<\  ^  %l  I 


Front  Row:   lima  Husmann,  Vicky  Francis,  Donna  Poole, 
Jay  Downer,  Betty  Lou  Efland,  Pauline  Zimis 

Second  Row:  Helen  Coyle,  Georgia  Trakas,  June  Hensge, 
Barbara  Jainshig,  Jean  Kahn 


TENNIS   CLUB 


The  Ohio  University  Tennis  Club, 
alias  the  OU  Racqueteers,  work  to- 
ward developing  coeds'  interest  in 
tennis.  The  members  of  the  club  play 
tennis  teams  from  other  colleges  and 
each  year  the  Tennis  Club  sends  a 
team  to  the  Intercollegiate  Tennis 
Matches  and  the  State  Tennis  Tour- 
nament. 

Officers  are  Donna  Poole,  president ; 
Jay  Downer,  vice  president;  Betty 
Lou  Efland,  secretary,  and  Susie 
Geiler,  treasurer.  The  adviser  is  Miss 
Kate  McKemie. 


Front  Kow:  Dick  Phillips,  Dick 
Guthrie,  Dave  Rambo,  Ed  Lew- 
is, Alf  King,  Dave  Arcangel 
Don  Eskey,  Sam  Carpenter, 
Vince  Costello,  Jack  Mercer 
Second  Row:  Bob  Wren,  Tom 
Hartley,     Sandy     Wilson,     Paul 

en,  Vernon  Smith,  Walter 
1'lattenburg,  Bill  Haffner,  Chuck 
Bell,  Bob  Baucht-.,  Dick  Smail. 
Harry  Osbun,  Don  Kreis,  Jim 
Laughlin,  Bob  Marchi 
Third  Row:  Jim  Betts,  David 
Leightenheimei.  Wally  Bednar- 
gky,  Lowell  Anderson,  Tom  Lee, 
Leon  Wilson.  Elmer  Apel,  Bill 
Scheider,  Gene  Nuxhall,  Hill  El- 

Glenn  Romanek,  Dick  01- 
stein,  Larry  Lawrence,  Frank 
Underwood,  Tom  Schuab,  Pete 
Mi  lu- lick 


You  can  always  recognize  a  man  about  to  be  initiated 
into  Varsity  o  by  a  large,  white  towel  wrapped  about 
his  head.  Since  its  founding  here  in  1935,  Varsity  O 
has  become  one  of  the  best  known  groups  at  Ohio  I'ni- 
ity,  sponsoring  one  of  the  annual  Homecoming 
dances.  The  yearlj  Water  Follies  Show,  the  election 
of  the  Homecoming  Uueen,  pep  rallies  and  halftime  en- 
tainmenl  at  home  basketball  games  all  cany  the 
name  of  Varsity  0  behind  them.  The  athletes  also 
select  the  cheerleading  squad. 

Pete  Mihelick  is  president  "i  the  group,  Dick  Phillips  is 
Sam  Carpenter  is  treasurer  and  Dave  Rambo  is 
tary.  Bob  Wren  is  the  group's  adviser. 


VARSITY    0 


226 


Front  Row:  Dorothy  Kauffman, 
Joseph  Kovacic,  Bruna  Bier 

Second  Row:  Matyas  Relle,  Guy 
Schrickel,  Michael  Senty,  Elea- 
nor Satterfield,  Virginia  Norris, 
Ellie  Korecko,  Richard  Wilt. 
Philip   Peters,  Jack  Greenwald 

Third  Row:  Lee  Toole,  Trudy 
Brandstadt,  Evelyn  Daily,  Shir- 
ley Anderson,  Eleanor  Andaloro, 
Rita  Hale,  Marilyn  Paulsen,  Ma- 
ria Zerkowitz,  Barbara  Semat, 
Eleanora  Komyati,  Tish  Corbin 

Fourth  Row:  George  F.  Cur- 
nutte,  H.  Philip  Peterson,  Bar- 
bara Zupko,  Bobbie  Morgan, 
Hedwig  Henss,  Betty  Baumgard- 
ner,  Vera  Estee,  Joan  Strieker, 
Anne  Hubbard,  Joanne  Miller, 
Eugene  P.  Ramsey,  Eno  Ash, 
Tom  J.  Smith 


FENCING    CLUB 


The  Fencing  Club  was  founded  in  November  1950 
for  the  purpose  of  encouraging  the  art  of  amateur 
fencing  at  Ohio  University. 

In  March  the  group  performed  during  the  inter- 
mission of  a  basketball  game.  An  exhibition  was  also 
held  at  the  Chillicothe  Veteran's  Hospital.  Round 
Robin  matches  occurred  frequently  among  members 
during  the  year. 

The  club's  officials  are  Dorothy  Kauffman,  women's 
president;  Joseph  Kovacic,  men's  president;  Bruna 
Bier,  secretary-treasurer;  Guy  Schrickel,  publicity 
chairman,  and  Matyas  Relle,  adviser. 


227 


DER   DEUTSCHE 
VEREIN 


The  purpose  of  Der  Deutsche  Vere- 
in  is  to  give  the  students  of  Ger- 
man additional  linguistic,  cultural 
and  social  opportunities. 

The  biggest  activity  planned  by  the 
group  this  year  was  bringing  a 
feature  full-length  German  movie 
to  the  campus.  At  Christmas  a 
program  was  presented  around  the 
tree  in  McGuffy  Hail  where  the 
members  sang  German  Christmas 
songs  and  celebrated  Christmas 
"German  Style." 

Officers  are  Roger  Zeimer,  pres- 
ident; Charles  Green,  vice  pres- 
ident ;  Elizabeth  Schiller,  secretary, 
and  Ralph  Ratcliff,  treasurer.  Dr. 
P.  G.  Krauss  and  Dr.  Tekla  Ham- 
mer are  the  group's  advisers. 


Front  Row:  Barb  Leiner,  Betty  Lou  Schiller,  Mareia  Cobourn,  Trudy  Thomsen 

Second  Row:  Dr.  P.  G.  Krauss,  Ralph  Ratcliff,  Charles  Green,  Roger  Zeimer, 
Dr.  John  A.  Hess 

Third  Row:  James  Strobel,  Robert  D.  Leonard,  Doyle  Ross,  Bob  Bloom,  John 
Duvall,  Howard  Wade,  H.  Philip  Peterson,  Darell  Smith,  Dave  Dickens 


KAPPA   DELTA    PI 


Kappa  Delta  Pi's  big  event  this  year  was  their 
Alumni  Conference  Day  which  saw  students  and 
alumni  conducting  seminars  and  discussing  cur- 
rent education  problems.  An  honor  society  for 
education  majors,  Kappa  Delta  Pi  encourages  high 
professional,  intellectual  and  personal  standards 
and  recognizes  outstanding  contributions  to  ed- 
ucation. 

Kathy  Dengler  is  president  of  the  group  with 
Dorothy  Gerhold,  vice  president;  Harry  Brichacek, 
secretary;  and  Margaret  Duncan,  treasurer.  Miss 
Ann  Mumma  is  adviser. 


Front  Row:  J.  H.  Wenk,  T.  C.  McCracken,  Ann  Mumma, 
Kathy  Dengler,  Dorotha  Gerhold,  Janet  Schultz,  Barry 
Brichacek 

Second  Row:  Nancy  Read,  Muriel  Bergson,  Shirley  John- 
son, Mareia  Becker,  Virginia  Danolfo,  Ruth  Wickline,  Paul 
Lehman 

Third  Row:  Jack  Mercer,  Dorothy  Clutter.  Flora  Arm- 
bruster,  Marilyn  Bowers,  Alice  Frantz,  Bettj  Lou  Kiland, 
Josi  I'd  L,  Van  Camp 

Fourth  Row:  Virginia  Miracle,  Mary  Athearn,  Lyn  Grand- 
staff,  Nancy  Jones,  -Ian,'  Noi'l'iS,  .Mary  Hart  hi-kmy,  Vir- 
ginia  Dunlope 

Fifth    Row:    Carolyn    I nell,    Norma    Marek,    Marilyn 

Wright,  Kathryn  Mollohan,  Lois  Casto,   Patrick  Muoney 


YOUNG 

REPUBLICAN 

CLUB 

This  young  campus  organization 
managed  to  make  itself  very  dis- 
tinctly heard  during  Political 
Week  last  fall.  Working  with 
the  Athens  County  Young  Re- 
publican Club,  the  student  group 
was  formed  to  bring  young 
people  into  the  party  and  to 
stimulate  their  political  expres- 
sion. 

The  club's  officers  include  Alan 
Williams,  president ;  Richard 
Harnar,  vice  president ;  Lynn 
Yurick,  secretary,  and  Jack  Ho- 
neck,  treasurer.  Mr.  E.  M.  Col- 
lins is  the  adviser. 


Front  Row:  Robert  C.  Krause,  Lynn  Fuller 

Second  Row:  Robin  Crispin,  John  Wilhelm,  Cutler  Mason,  Jack  Honeck, 
Dick  Harnar,  Alan  Williams,  Lynn  Yurick,  Henry  Roenigk,  Bill  Taylor, 
Robert  Smith,  Thomas  Bay 

Third  Row:  Robert  Scott,  Barbara  Ridenour,  Phyllis  Bolen,  David  Bates, 
Carol  Tyler,  Ron  Pellin 


W  -*^g^n-  w%'  'fall     Mrf^  Bur 

i  ■■ 

A 

*"  T 

■  Am  V     fMfM 

h 

jii 

Wit   —  "^ 

TV-* 

Front  Row:  Mary  Harper,  Pat 
Maxwell,  Dottie  Brandeberry, 
Susan  Hallof,  Martha  Evans, 
Paula  Markus,  Valerie  Abbot 

Second  Row:  Marilyn  Porter, 
Marguerite  Appel,  Martha  An- 
derson, Carol  Casperson,  Shir- 
ley Mann 

Third  Row:  Marcia  Dickerson, 
Betty  Polen,  Jeannine  Gottfried, 
Bonna  Sue  Braver,  Nola  Epple. 
Marilyn  Keresman,  Jo  Anne 
Fouch,  Helen  Folden,  Jody 
Vance,  Gerry  Beach,  Jane  Wood- 
ford, Fran  Gietano 

Fourth  Row:  Judy  Romine,  Vir- 
ginia Ashton,  Barbara  Johnston, 
Jackie  Cole,  Jean  Boetticher, 
Barbara  J.  Nogrady,  Donnalee 
Stout,  Anita  Williams,  Lois  El- 
lis, Joan  Loas,  Jeanne  Hoopman, 
Connie  Cozad 


SECRETARIAL    CLUB 


The  Secretarial  Club  was  organized  on  campus  in 
1951  to  promote  a  better  understanding  of,  and  to 
further  interest  in  the  secretarial  profession. 

Big  events  on  their  calendar  this  year  were  a  card 
party  and  a  speaker  from  the  Business  and  Pro- 
fessional Women's  Club.  The  group  also  held  a  party 
for  freshmen  and  a  spring  picnic. 

Leading  the  club  this  year  as  president  is  Martha 
Anderson.  Carol  Casperson  is  vice  president;  Geral- 
dine  Miller  is  secretary  and  Velma  Wahlman  is  trea- 
surer. Miss  Marguerite  Appel  is  the  adviser. 


229 


Front  Row:  John  Leavitt,  K. 
H.  Gusteson,  Isabelle  Work, 
Maurel  Hunkins,  Janice  Bix- 
Iit  (chairman),  Marguerite 
Appel,   Patricia   Klecan 

Second  Row:  Don  Pease,  Joe 
Kail,  Marilyn  Foxen,  Dick 
Doran,  Nancy  Lanphear 


CAMPUS    AFFAIRS   COMMITTEE 


Last,  but  by  no  means  the  least  of  tin- 
organizations  represented  in  the  Athena, 
is  the  Campus  Affairs  Committee. 
Known  among  students  as  CAC,  this  group 
is  the  regulating  authority  for  the 
organizations  on  these  previous  pages 
and  for  all  extracurricular  activities  and 
planning  that  affect  the  daily  lives  of 
Ohio  University  students.  Another  im- 
portant function  of  the  group,  as  any 
salaried  Post  or  Athena  staff  member  will 
tell  you,  is  to  administer  the  overall 
management  of  these  two  publications. 

The  Committee  is  composed  of  the  dean 
of  men  and  dean  of  women  who 
alternate  annually  as  chairmen,  three 
members  of  the  faculty  who  are 
appointed  by  the  president,  and  five  stu- 
dents who  are  ranking  officers  of 
Student  Council.  Women's  League 
andMUPB. 


If  you  ever  walked  across  campus  in  the  wee  hours  of  the 

morning,  you  may  have  noticed  the  lights  in  the  Athena 

offices  burning.  During  the  first  semester  our  "suite"  in  the 

TOB  was  a  madhouse  of  activity  ;  pandemonium  and 

production  shared  top  billing  on  our  progress  report.  The 

staff  took  turns  landing  in  the  infirmary  and  flunking 

exams.  When  January  came  we  turned  our  attention  to  the 

Athena  Dance,  only  to  have  many  of  our  plans  changed 

at  the  last  minute.  But  in  spite  of  all  these  things, 

deadlines  were  met  and  the  result  is  the  book  you  are  now 

reading. 

To  us,  the  staff,  the  experience  each  of  us  has  gained 
from  sharing  the  responsibilities  of  so  extensive  an  enter- 
prise has  been  invaluable  and  the  completed  task  has 
given  many  of  us  a  great  personal  satisfaction. 

For  you,  the  student,  our  aim  in  designing  and  producing 

this  annual  has  been  to  present  a  pictorial  review  of 

your  year  at  Ohio  University,  at  the  same  time  showing 

a  little  of  Ohio  University's  pulse  to  those  who  have  never 

hurried  across  the  bricks  of  the  Athens  campus. 

If  the  Athena  staff  members  have  accomplished  these  ends 
well,  then  those  many,  long  hours  in  the  TOB  will  have 

been  well-spent  time. 


Kyttr     — *t{(i'crl> 


tiers 


~-Jhe  oLanrborn  studio 


^Darret  ^Jom  and  ^rrancii   cruller 


"Official  Book  Store  for  O.  U. 
New  and  used  books.  Student 
supplies." 

Sherman  E.  Gilmore 


L^olleae  A5ook 


eae 

St 


ore 


i 


Th( 


armac 


V 


L^o. 


In  business  since  1888 


The  Reliable 


REXALL  STORE 


PUREST  DRUGS 


REGISTERED  PHARMACISTS 

Walter  E.  Musgrave 
Thomas  M.  Jenkins 


HUFFMAN  TRANSPORTATION  SERVICE 


Local  and  Long  Distance  Moving 


STORAGE-PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING 


Phone  31414 


77  West  Union 


Athens,  Ohio 


The  smartest  people  on  campus 
go  to  the 

CAMPUS  CLEANERS 

for 

Dry  Cleaning 

Laundry  Service 

Extras 

CAMPUS  CLEANERS 

75  University  Terrace 


THE 

ELMS 

1 


6  West  State 


©ic 


oaun  d 


9 


at  THE  GATEWAY 

of  THE  CAMPUS 


Shopping  at  Logan's  has  been  a  tradition 
for  over  thirty  years.  For  books,  supplies, 
gifts,  and  women's  apparel,  come  to  Logan's. 


oLoaan  5 

ATHENS,  OHIO 


The  Crowd  Flocks  To 

VVestfcLllA 

for 

Fine  Food  and  a  Friendly 

Atmosphere 


Make  your  party  a  hit- 
Let  Bennett's 
furnish  your  refreshments 


Refreshments  from  Bennett's  will  make  your  party 
complete.  Fraternities,  sororities,  and  other  cam- 
pus organizations  have  found  that  delicious  ice 
cream  and  pasteurized  products  from  Bennett's 
is  a  sure  way  to  party  success. 


BENNETTS 


THE  HHEKEL  CDMPMY 


Distributors  of 


Industrial,  Electric,  Plumbing,  Heating, 
and  Mine  Supplies 


Phone:  24S21 


Zanesville,  Ohio 


INTERTYPE  COMPOSITION  PROVIDES  SPEED  AND  EFFICIENCY, 

ALONG  WITH  A  WIDE  SELECTION  OF  TYPE  FACES. 


When  the  creations  of  many  great  minds  go  into 
print,  a  great  product  is  produced.  Style,  effic- 
iency, and  craftsmanship  are  effectively  combined 
here  at  LAWHEAD  PRESS.  Every  day,  week,  and 
year,  thousands  of  pages  of  printed  material  passes 
through  our  experienced  hands.  The  proof  is  in  the 
product. 


The  Law  head  Press,  Inc. 


17  WEST  WASHINGTON  ST. 


ATHENS,  OHIO 


Cashmeres  as  soft 
as  star  dust  from 
Heaven  .  .  .  match- 
ed with  skirts  of 
graceful  beauty. 


^J~rencn  S^hop 

-Jnv  S^fore  of  O mart    VUomens  and 
^jradnic 


lines    fashions 


There's  Goad  Food, 

Goad  Fun, 

Goad  Fellowship, 

at  the 

ESDUIRE  GRILL 


compliments 
of 


The  Case  and  West  Agency, 

Inc. 


General    Insurance 


(15 utter 
(JsSirotne 


I 


'athens  friendly  dep't  store" 


H.  W.  MILLER 

CONSTRUCTION 

CO. 


^^BB|r 

•%te  j 

|              BECKLEY'S 

Bj.B 

on  the  corner 

m 

featuring 
Varsity  Town      Hart  Schaffner  (St 

^        1*9  1 1 '  ■'■_ 

anc[                   Marx  Clothes 

K  »»  -     fr-rT^B     *.riL^r    ^B 

i                             Arrow  Shirts 

Florsheim  Shoes 

Swank  Jewelry 

ivicvjicgui   opuiibwcai 

BUILDERS  OF  THE 

NEW  STUDENT  UNION 


KNOWLTON 

CONSTRUCTION 

COMPANY 


CONTRACTOR 


BELLEFONTAINE,  OHIO 


i  7< 


What  does  a 


COLLEGE  |  GIRL 


WANT  IN  A  JOB? 


Y-^- 


Many  ol  your  friends  have  found  die  answer  working  as  a 
Service  Representative  at  the  telephone  company. 
Come  in  and  talk  it  over. 

THE    OHIO    BELL    TELEPHONE    COMPANY 


You  II  Enjoy  Every  Meal  .  .  . 


when  you  eat  at  Mulberry  Inn  .  .  .  because  every 
meal  is  home  cooked  .  .  .  because  service  is 
prompt  and  friendly  .  .  .  because  you'll  find  your 
friends  at 


MULBERRY  INN 

Pete  Bachtis,  Proprietor 

East  Mulberry  Street 


HARRIS 

There's  No  Place 

FURNITURE 

Like  Home . . . 

68-70  N.  COURT  ST. 
ATHENS,  OHIO 

and  wherever  you  live — dormitory,  fraternity 
or  sorority  house — you'll  want  to  make  that 
place  seem  like  home. 

For  all  your  decorating  needs  you'll  want  to 

APPLIANCES 
FLOOR  COVERINGS 
LAMPS 
RADIOS 

goto 

Southeastern  Ohio's 

Most  Complete 

Home  Decorating  Store 

HARRIS  USED  FURNITURE 
126  W.  UNION  ST.— ATHENS,  0. 

Baker  &  Stauffer 

74  EAST  STATE  STREET 

Dry  Cleaning 

And 

Complete  Laundry 

Service 


To  Satisfy  The  Particular  Student 

At 
"The  Place  With  The  Parking  Space' 


rfm6ai6culeb£aundtee!L 


Stimson  Avenue 


Pick-up  and  Delivery 


Phone  31413 


mm\«* in 


this  book 


M 

mi 


PUBLICATION 
DIVISION 


INDIANAPOLIS  ENGRAVING  COMPANY,  INC. 


222    EAST    OHIO    STREET   -INDIANAPOLIS    6,   INDIANA! 


i 
I 


We  invite  you  to  shop  in  the  warmth 
and  friendliness  that  has  always 
been  part  of  our  program  to  better 
serve  you,  the  student. 


KYLE'S 

Shop  for  Men 


A  gift  to  treasure  forever  comes 
from  Cornwell's  .  .  .  whether  it 
be  a  fine  watch,  an  exquisite 
necklace,   stunning   earrings   .    .    . 


-Aft fiend'  AewelerA  ^ervina  KJhlo 
Ulniversilu  S^tuaenli  ^ince  1869 


Entirely— NEW— Through  and  Through . . . 

3  Great  NEW 

Series  for  '53 


The  Bel  Air — Wonderfully  Different 

The  Two-Ten — Startlingly  New 

The  One-Fifty — Amazingly  Economical 

More  people  buy 
Chevrolets  than  any 
other  car 


CHEVROLET 


NYE  CHEVROLET  COMPANY 


85  N.  Court  St. 
Athens,  Ohio 


lAtt 


man  A 


Saturday  afternoon  shopping 
trips  always  turn  to  Altman's 
for  ... 

party    wear    in    the    very 
smartest  of  new  styles  .  .  . 

.  .  .  for  sportswear  .  .  . 
sweaters,    jackets,    suits. 

for  the  latest  addition 
to  your  dorm  room. 
Everything  in  drapes, 
bedspreads,  lamps. 


.  .  .  ATHENS'  LARGEST  DEPARTMENT  STORE 


_            i  a 

^^r^    f1 

^^*^Br     ^<DH 

^^k.  '  ^B 

^r        "^^P      JM 

J?LJ^I 

What  71  you  have: 


II  miii  want  ;i  party  then  stop  at  the 
Ohio  Restaurant  where  one  is  always 
brewing.  Friendly,  prompt  service  by 
smiling  Glen  "ill  make  your  nij;ht  a 
success. 


OHIO  RESTAURANT 

1 16W.  Union  St 


Miss  Betty  Reese  knows  about  0U1 
complete  lines  of  college  supplies. 
We  specialize  in  Underwood  pro- 
ducts, Globe-Wernicke  furniture 
and  office  equipment  ol  all  types. 


ATHENS  OFFICE  SUPPLY 

15  E.  Washington  St. 


Whether  it  be  an  ice  cream  cone 
on  a  warm  spring  day,  aspirin  for 
finals  week  or  candy  for  your  next 
party,  Athens  Pharmacy  awaits 
you. 


^Jhe  ~Arthen5  J^h 


armaa 


¥ 


PDIVTIAC 


ALGEO  MDTDR  SALES 


600  E.  State  St. 
Athens,  Ohio 


You  find  what  you  need . . . 


Because  serving  Ohio  U. 
students  has  always  been 
our  pleasure. 


You'll  want  to  make  Wolfe's 
your  first  stop  for  football, 
basketball  and  all  sporting 
equipment. 


When  you're  fixing  and  painting 
you'll  fiind  the  best  in  paint  and 
hardware  at  Wolfe's. 


Wrapping  and  packing  china, 
glassware  and  Revere  Ware  is 
one  of  our  specialties.  When 
you're  shopping  for  that  next 
wedding  gift,  stop  and  see  us. 


I— Wolfe  Hardware  of  Athens,  Inc. 


Corradini — Radford 

OWNERS 


V 


40  So.  Court  St. 


Phone  31924 


Let  us  handle  your  party  needs. 
Buy  it  where  it's  baked. 


VANGUARD 

Finer  Finishes 
Provide 

Beauty  and  Protection 

For  Your  Home 

"It  always  costs  more 
not  to  paint." 

Vanguard  Paints  and  Finishes,  Inc. 
Marietta,  Ohio 


^jrop  i^olteae  ^sradk 


ton  . 


•  • 


Southeastern  Ohio's 

Finest 

Women's  Specialty  Shop 


FOSTER'S 

UNIVERSITY  SHOP 


'Where  town  and  campus  meet." 


For 


SALES  AND  SERVICE 
IT'S 


Itaiisley  &  Mathews 


Athens,  llliiii 


3 


o  the  (^laii  of  '33 


We  extend  our  heartiest  congratulations  to  you  on  your  grad- 
uation. As  you  enter  the  business  world,  you  will  learn  that  one 
thing  a  customer  wants  is  reliability.  After  40  years  of  Ford 
selling  and  servicing,  we  are  still  ready  to  give  you  the  best. 


BJL  Watkeu*,  P, 


rei. 


RIDE  JU,  Sk 


ore 


From  the  Great  Lakes 

to 

the  Ohio  River  . .  . 


rJLuhe  S^h 


ore 


Columbus  15,  Ohio 


\\ 


Meetcha  at  Quick's" 


Quick's  has  become  a  tra- 
dition at  Ohio  University 
because  of  the  friendly  at- 
mosphere that  has  made  it 
the  favorite  meeting  place 
.  .  .  quality  drugs  and  a 
well-stocked  fountain  are 
part  of  that  tradition.  You'll 
want   to  meet  at 


QUICK'S 


"On  The  Way  To  The  Post  Office" 


Put  a  Pause  for 

Coke  on  your 
Program  too! 


The  whole  crowd  goes  for  refreshment 
.  .  .  because  at  every  dance,  one  of  the 
first  thoughts  at  intermission  is  for  an 
ice-cold  Coca-Cola.  Everybody  knows 
Coke  is  delicious  and  refreshing. 


'liM.ani  no    u  l.  III.  Oil. 


KOTTI.K.li       UNDER      THE      AUTHORITY      OF      THE      COCA-COLA 
I  OMPANY   I1Y 


THE 

PARKERSBURG 

COCA-COLA 

BOTTLING  COMPANY 

Parkersburg,   W.   Va. 


Electric  Appliances 


Electric  Service 


Columbus  and  Southern  Ohio 

Electric  Enmpany 


Manufacturer 

of 

"Soaperior" 

Products 


Sanitation  Maintenance  Supplies 

for 

Ohio  University 

I  .  S.  Sanitary  Specialties  Eorp. 

H.   L.  GIBNEY,   representative 


man 


3  Aewelru 


Across  from  the  Courthouse 


This  Page  Contributed  by: 


Gandee's 

Kasler  Dairy 

Bank's  Sport  Shop 

33  Club 

F.  R.  Murphey  &  Son 

Dwight  Rutherford 


Seiple  &  Kempton 
Stadium  Restaurant 
Acme  Dry  Cleaners 
Houck  &  Van  Dyke 
W.  B.  Drake  Jewelers 
Athens  Flower  Shop 


^J-orever  uour6  . . . 


.  .  .  you'll  find  diamonds  for  that  girl 
of  your  dreams  .  .  .  watches,  rings, 
lighters  and  fountain  pens  for  that  ex- 
tra special  occasion.  .  .  .  choosing  a 
gift  is  always  a  pleasure  because  Jeffrey's 
is  .  .  . 
"The  Place  To  Go  For  Names  You  Know' 

/yeffreif  Aewelru 


You'll  see  what  you  want  when 
you  shop  at  The  Men's  Store  .  .  . 


Kuppenheimer  Suits 
Alligator  Rainwear 
Fashion  Hill  Sweaters 
Stetson  Hats 


Hickok  Accessories 
Alpagora  Top  Coats 
Mayfair  Slacks 
Freeman  Shoes 


EARL  GIBBS 


The  Men's  Store" 


White  bucks  season  is  all  season 
.  .  .  you'll  find  scotch  grains  and 
cordovans  for  that  extra  touch 
of  campus  fashion  .  .  .  we're  al- 
ways glad  to  serve  you. 


MILLDECK'S  SHOE  STORE 

23   South  Court 


Always  First  With  The  Best 
In  Screen  Entertainment 

When  date  night  rolls  around  you  can't 
go  wrong  at  the  Athena  Theatre.  There 
you'll  see  the  best  movies  first  in  one 
of  the  most  comfortable,  up-to-date 
theatres   in    Southeastern   Ohio. 


NED 


A  SeAuic  Theatre 


gt  m    A  ^tuute  Theatre 

^Athena 


U      ATHENS -PH.  3-1618 


If 8  Stanley's  for  famous  brands 

To  the  college  guy  and  gal  .  .  .  you'll 
linJ  such  famous  names  as  Nunn-Bush, 
Roblee,  and  Spalding  waiting  tor 
you  in  Stanley's.  Pleasant  surroundings 
match  the  styles,  too. 


STANLEY'S  SHOE  STORE 

18  South  Court  Street 


_^r  iKernincLi 


er 


the  story  of  ohio  university's 
greatest  year  will  be  told  in 
the  '54  athena,  the  sesqui- 
centennial  yearbook  .  .  .  buy 
yours  early. 


Compliments  of 


CLEVELAND 


ALUMNI 


CLUB 


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 

We  extend  our  grateful  appreciation  to  A.  T.  Turnbull,  Clarence  White,  Charles  Smith,  Robert  Loewer,  Robert  Keene 
and  Frank  Persell  for  their  interest  and  assistance  in  the  production  of  this  yearbook.  We  are  further  indebted  to  the 
Lambom  Studio,  the  Kingsport  Press,  the  Indianapolis  Engraving  Company  and  the  Lawhead  Press. 


RECOGNITION 


Gold  Keys  for  Executive 
Position  or  Three  or  More 
Years  of  Service 


Robert  Bender 
Bruna  Bier 
Sam  Carpenter 
James  Colson 
Richard  Clapp 


George  Craven 
Larry  Crist 
Richard  Farrell 
Richard  Keyse 
Ralph  Scarcelli 


Silver  Keys  for  Two  Years 
of  Service 


FEATURE  CREDITS 


Thomas  Brunk 
Patricia  Cox 
Barbara  Freedman 
Richard  Jones 
Carol  Jurenek 
Patricia  Kurtz 
Ben  Martin 


Kav  Woolfitt 


Obie  Oberdoerster 
Donald  Shotwell 
Diane  Skarupski 
Barbara  Svoboda 
Larry  Tibbals 
Barbara  Uncapher 
Sue  Watson 


COVER 

The  beautiful  cover  for  the  1953  ATHENA  was  designed  by  Charles  Carpenter,  a  sopho- 
more in  the  College  of  Fine  Arts.  He  was  assisted  in  its  production  by  Thomas  Gordon 
and  Joe  DeCosmo. 


ART 

Page 

1      Bier 

3-7 Scarcelli 

10 Winter 

11 Winter,  Gordon 

12 Geist 

14 Jean  Sheppard 

19 Scarcelli 

23 Vermillion 

24-5_^.  _   Scarcelli 

40 Scarcelli 

42   Scarcelli 

52 Gordon 


60 John  Shephard 

64 Vermillion 

70 John  Shephard 

71 Kurtz 

72-95 Gordon 

96 John  Shephard 

97 Bier 

110  __  John  Shephard 

111      Gordon 

168 John  Shephard 

169 Scarcelli 

170 ._  Scarcelli 

173 Vermillion 


178 Winter 

181 Winter 

182 Bier 

189 Bier 

195 Vermillion 

199 Gordon 

203 _    Winter 

208 Bier 

209 Vermillion 

210 Vermillion 

221 Bier 

223 Jean   Sheppard 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

Page 

I     Shotwell 

2-3 Clapp 

4-5 Clapp,  Dreessen,  Bender 

6-7 Clapp 

8-9 Clapp,   Bender 

10 Bender,  Clapp 

II   Shotwell,  Bender 

12-13 Martin 

18 Bender,  Clapp 

19 Bender 

21 Muething,  Bender 

22-23 Bender 

30-31 Martin 

32 Clapp 


33 Craven,  Kleinhoffer 

34 Lamborn  Studio,  Clapp 

35 Clapp,   Kleinhoffer 

36-39 Bender 

40-41 Clapp,   Bender 

42 Clapp 

43 Clapp,  Bender 

44-45 Goodman,   Clapp 

46 Goodman 

47 Goodman,  Clapp 

48 Bender,  Clapp 

49 Shotwell,  Bender 

50-51 Goodman,    Clapp 

52 Clapp 


53 Martin,  Muething 

54-59 Clapp 

60-61 Martin 

62-63 Shotwell,  Clapp 

66-67 Martin 

70 Craven 

71 Clapp 

72 Goodman 

73-93 — Bender   (deans  of  colleges) 

96-97 Clapp,  Dreessen,  Tibbals 

168-169 Clapp,   Bender 

231 Dreessen,  Shotwell 

232 Muething 


255 


STUDENT  INDEX 


Abbott,  Elizabeth— Akron 117,224 

Abbott.  Valerie— Findlay  122.220 

Abbmzzese,   Richard — Columbus     140 

Abel],  Muriel — Bowling 

n .  -7.  120.  222.  22:: 

Abraham.  Raymond — Athens  .  152.210 
Abrams    -  Laurelton, 

X.V. 77,  150,  216 

Abramson,   Marilyn — Cleveland 197 

Acus,    Raymond — Cincinnati    47.170 

Adams,   Patricia — Johnstown   113 

k.  Ruth— Zanesville  207,209 

Adsit,   Sallie — Lakewood 113 

I 'avid— Athens   81,  161 

-  John  —  Athens 155 

Allen,  Donald— Plainfield,  N.  J.  ..81,  144 

Allen,  Jean — Shaker  Hts.   117 

Allen.  John— Ames,  Iowa 201,218 

Allen,  John — Columbus 87 

Allen,  Wade— Athens 201 

Altman,  Marilyn— Bay  Village 121 

Ambrose,   Michael — Cleveland 152 

Ancona,  Sandy— Forest  Hills,  X.  Y._- 106 

Andaloro,  Eleanor — Canton 227 

Anderson,  Betty — Cincinnati 121 

Anderson,  Carol — Geneva  on  the 

Lake is.   109 

Anderson,  Charles — Sandyville, 

W.   Va.    206 

Anderson,  Don — Sandyville,  W.  Va. 24 

Anderson,   Ernest — Athens 158 

Anderson,  Lowell— Lockland— 24, 154,  226 
Anderson,  Marilyn — Lorain  —73, 105, 119 
Anderson,  Martha— Dayton  _.81,207,  229 

Anderson,  Shirley — Kirkwood,  Mo. 227 

Andolsek,    Raymond — Cleveland  I  17 

s,  Rosemary — 

London   57,222,223 

Anewalt,  Mary  Lou — 

E.  Cleveland ' 208,218 

Angelo,   l.ynne — Pittsburgh,  Pa. 113 

Ankenman,  Ralph — Montgomery  —  211 
Annotico,  Richard — Cleveland  77,  142 

Apalakian,  Sally — Cleveland     L05 

Apel,  Elmer— Parma  -  -        27.  87,  166,  226 

Appunn,  Georgi      l.akewood  160 

Archangel,  David — Cleveland 226 

Aigii-.   Theresa- Cleveland  108 

Arm.:  I    inton  113,204 

Armbruster,  Flora — 

Athens    34.03,  122,204,205,228 

Armstrong.  Barbara — Lakew 1    s7,2is 

Armstrong,  Elizabeth— Columbus  123 
Arnett,    Paul  —  Mi-Arthur  186 

Arnold,  Glenn — Nbrw I  i  + » T 

Arnold.  Lestei      Dresden         87 

on,  Arnold — Bronx,  N.  V.     77 

tein,  Stephen-  -Woodn 

NY.  166,  2i '1 

Artino,  Jean— Shaker  H  93 

,  Thomas  — ('anion  2s 

Ashbrook,  Paul — 

indria  77.  133,  1 19,  178,  218 

Annoy,  Jam  t— Pa  W.  Va.     204 


Ashton,  Elizabeth— Athens  -   93,127,202 

Ashton,  \'irginia — Athens 229 

Ask.  Enoch— Akron 227 

Askue,  Carol — 

Cleveland 77,  120,  132.  22" 

Ashieh,  Sandra — Cleveland 216 

Aspnegren,   Arthur — Wateruliet, 

Mich. 139,  170,  213 

Athearn,  Mary— Athens 116,212,228 

Atkins,  Tom— Carey 59 

Atkinson,  Charles — Athens 134 

Au,  Stephen— Honolulu,  T.  H. 180 

Aungst,  Ronald — Findlay 136 

Aurand,   Marie— Lakewood   ..82,105,119 

Axe,  Shirley— Ashville 212 

Axene,  David — Columbus 82,  140 

Axford,   Margie— Berea 58,130 

Aybar,  Rene — Dominican 

Republic 03,  200,  208 

Avers,  Alice — Harrisville, 
'  W.   Va.   87,  124 

B 

Babcock,  Walter— Chagrin  Falls  .-87, 163 
Babitt,  Shirley— Cleveland  —11)5,  222,  223 

Bachert,  Frederick — Coshocton 141 

Bader,  Benjamin — 

Cincinnati    177, 179, 183,  186 

Bailey,  James — Wheeling, 

W.  Va.   82, 155,  182,  195 

Bailey,  Janice — Marion 87 

Baillie,  Allan— Steubenville 74, 135 

Baird,  Patricia— Ashland 225 

Baker,   Caryl— Struthers   108, 113 

Baker,  Gerald— Mansfield 183, 186 

Baker,  Patricia— Bexley 122 

Baldwin,  Arthur— Athens 182 

Ballmer,  Julia — Lancaster 211 

Balser,  Russell— Lilly,  Pa. 135 

P,anfield.    Xorman — Cleveland 

Hts. 77.  158 

Banks,  James — Hamburg,  N.  Y. 164 

Bannon,  John — Lakewood 140 

Barber,  Richard— Flushing,  N.  Y.        206 

Barenok,  Paul — Cleveland 159 

Barger,  Barbara — Washington  C.  H.--197 

Barkdull,  James— Shelby 17 

Barker,   Dee — Portsmouth  34,88,212 

Barkus,  Robert— Cleveland  88,  155 

Barnes,  Ivan — Jackson      77,210,211,213 

Barnes,  John — Akron 206 

Barnes,  Verrill— Jackson        184,211,218 
Barnett,  Warren     Shaker  Hts.  I  13 

Rarone,  Joseph — Sandusky  140 

Barrett,  Beverly — Wauseon  106 

Barrett,  Beverly-  -Parkersburg, 

W.  Va.  is.  120 

Barrick,  Elaine    -Cincinnati  w 

Barrick,  Raymond — Coshocton       147.  102 
Barron,  Clyde— New  Marshfield  184 

Barry.  Gerald     Portsmouth    45 

Barthelemy,  Mary — 

Massillon  190,207,228 

Bartholomew,  Richard     Blyria      I  18,  195 
Bartholow,  David— Coshocton  17 

Barton,  Gail — Youngstown  116.224 


Basnett,  Charlotte— Lowell 212,222 

Bassin,  Gary — Youngstown 150,216 

Batcho,  George — Toronto 186 

Bates,    David— Clarksburg,  W.  Va.    -.229 

Batton,  Patricia— Parma 131 

Baucher,  Robert— Euclid 147,226 

Baughman,  Carl — Canton 158 

Baughman,  Jack— Bellevue 82,178 

Bauman,  John — Newark 82 

Baumgardner,   Elizabeth — 

Maple  Hts. 227 

Bay,  Thomas — 

ChilUcothe   167.  178,  183,229 

Beach,   Geraldine— Lowell   .       ..124,229 

Beachy,  Merle— Creston 77,201 

Beard,   Barbara — Canfield 105 

Beard,  Joanne — Solon 113 

Beato,    David— Westlake    134 

Beattie,  Robert— Cleveland 82,  142 

Beck,  Hilda — Chatham, 

N.  J. 88,116,222,223,225 

Becker,  Audrey — Rochester,  N.  Y.   ..106 

Becker,   Joseph — Cleveland   Hts. 156 

Becker,    Marcia— Eaton 88,124,228 

Beckley,  Samuel — 

Shelby 74,  147,  1S2,  183,  186 

Bednarsky,  Walter — 

Cleveland 74, 158,226 

Beebe,  Raymond — Zanesville 185 

Beebe,  Thomas— Zanesville 77,  185 

Beem,  Robert — Columbus 163 

Behrendsen,  Wayne — Sandusky 206 

Belcher,  Phillip— Cambridge 220 

Belden,  David — Painesville 167 

Bell,   Charles — Huntington, 

\V.   Va.   24,160,226 

Bell,  James — East  Liverpool 158 

Bellows,  August — Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. 82,150,216 

Bemiller,  F.— Mansfield 143 

Bender,  Robert— Rocky  River 59,202 

Bendo,  Allen — Lakewood 218 

Bennett,  Carole— Columbus 127.  107 

Bennett,  Donald — Rocky  River  65,  58 

Bennett,  Joan— Summit,  N.  J.  ..  88,113 

Bennett,   Norma — Hiram   ..      218 

Bennett,  Patricia  -Uhrichsville  212 

Bennington,  Roger — Circleville  198 

Benz,  Carlton — Springville, 

X.  Y. 152,204,219 

Berger,  Ronald — Dayton 154 

Berger,  Ruth— Toledo  .  106,  107 

Bergson,  Muriel— Cleveland  88,109,228 
Berlin,  Joan— S.  Orange,N.J.  82,216 
Bernardi,  Lewis — Bellair  104 

Berrington,  Charles — Amherst  213 

Berry,   Harriett — Little 

Hocking  218,221 

Bethardy,  Josephine— Cleveland  77.  129 
Betts,   James — Liverpool    ...    44,140,226 

Betts,  Martha— Nelsonville 88,222 

Betts,  Thomas— Faiivicw  Park  17,  163 
Bevan,  William-  Warren  27,88,  I  is 

Bej  ei  nheimer,  Mary     Elizabeth, 

N.  J.  77.  108 


• 


Bickel,  William- 
Lorain  74,  134, 186, 194 

Bier,   Bruna— Dayton 59,93,202,227 

Bier,  John — Sandusky 149 

Bier,  Stanley — Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. 77, 133, 139, 208,  216 

Bies,  Sylvester — Athens 74, 186 

Bilsing,  David — Upper  Sandusky 134 

Bisel,  Joan— Charleston,  W.  Va 88, 113 

Bishop,  Daniel — Lyndhart 88 

Bishop,  Jerry— W.  Mansfield 185 

Bishop,  John— Mansfield__60,  74, 182,  215 

Bishop,  Karl — Alexandria 147 

Black,  Leonard— Toronto  _— 163, 180, 184 

Black,  Miriam— Everett,  Pa. 207 

Blaettnar,  John — Pomeroy 143 

Blaha,  Jack— Maple  Hts. 153 

Blair,  Alice— Chillicothe 127,212 

Blatchley,  James — Martins  Ferry 134 

Blazer,  Mary — Cuyahoga  Falls 197 

Bledsoe,  Mary — Dayton 58,131 

Blois,  John — Tuxedo, 

N.  C. 82, 140, 178, 194, 195 

Blommel,  Barbara — Dayton 106 

Bloom,  Robert — New  Kensington, 

Pa. 206, 220,  228 

Bloser,  Henry — Cleveland 153 

Blosser,  Glenna— Shelby 201 

Bobo,  Donald— Connellsville,  Pa. 140 

Bobo,  Richard  Ray — Athens 82 

Bock,   John — Lakewood   153 

Boettcher,  Donald — Cleveland 165 

Boetticher,  Jean — Adena 55,  214, 229 

Boettner,  Dorothy — Akron 126 

Bogardus,  Annette — Berea 116 

Bolen,  Phyllis— Athens 229 

Bolin,  John— Athens 140, 186 

Bollinger,   Larry — Zanesville 159 

Bolon,  Thomas — Bexley 143 

Bolton,  Harold— Hamilton  __148, 181, 186 

Bomeli,  Annabelle— Ashland 88, 129 

Bomeli,  Mary — 

Ashland   129,  214, 222, 223 

Bonner,  Charles — Columbus 154 

Borden,   Bernard — Cincinnati 150 

Borling,  Phyllis— Cleveland 124, 197 

Bostancic,  James— Neffs 130, 139 

Botuchis,  John — Cincinnati 47 

Boulet,  Genevieve — Paris 208,215 

Boulis,  Janet — Deshler 207 

Bouman,  Edward — Cleveland 82, 152 

Bourne,  Mary — Lake  Worth,  Fla. 124 

Bower,  Glenn — Dover 148 

Bowers,  Harry— Beckley,  W.  Va 88, 159 

Bowers,  Marilyn— Ashville 217,  228 

Bowers,  Paul— Chardon 211,213 

Bowling,  Issac — New  Boston 88,  213 

Bowman,   Barbara — Chesterhill 119 

Bowman,  David — Canton 164,214 

Bowman,   William — Lucasville 134 

Bowser,  Elizabeth — Berea 197 

Boyce,  David — Paris 196 

Boyd,  Carol — Hudson 58, 116 

Boyd,  Miriam — Warren 105, 212 

Boys,   Estella — Cincinnati    77,209 


Brabander,  Donald — Cleveland 167 

Braby,  Thomas — Des  Moines,  Iowa 59 

Brackett,   Jaclin — Dayton 74, 127, 197 

Bradford,  Olive — Dayton 88, 126 

Bradley,  Sharon— Madison,  W.  Va.  __214 

Brammer,  John — Zanesville   167 

Brandeberry,  Dottie — 

Coolville 51, 58, 229 

Brandstadt,  Gertrude — Avon 227 

Brandstadt,  Nancy — Avon 119 

Brandt,  Judith — Steubenville 217 

Branstitter,  John — Columbus 82 

Braun,  Janet — Parma 197 

Braun,  Lawrence — Cleveland 55 

Brehm,  Donna— Dayton  __55,  88, 129, 220 

Brem,  Ralph— Pittsburgh 198 

Brenner,  Kathleen — Cleveland 120 

Bresler,  Judith— Cleveland 106,197 

Brichacek,  Harry — Cleveland 78, 88 

Brightwell,  Jack — Washington, 

Pa. 211, 213 

Brill,  Donald— Hamilton 164,194 

Bringard,  Georgianne — Barberton 190 

Bringard,  James — Barberton 82, 134 

Britenbucher,  Dale — Parma 165 

Britton,  Richard— Marietta 164,180 

Brizius,  David — Greenfield 155 

Brock,  Arden — 

Loveland    51, 188, 209, 215 

Broida,  Faye — Bridgeport 114 

Brookes,  William — Lakewood 196 

Brooks,  Elaine — Perth  Amboy, 

N.  J. 18,58,77,205,224 

Brooks,   William — Continental 161 

Brown,  Beverly — Lakewood 117 

Brown,   Carl — Youngstown 159 

Brown,  Charles — 

Blanchester 147, 178,  204,  218 

Brown,  David — McDermott 74 

Brown,  Edward — Lyndhurst 167 

Brown,  Fred — Athens 77, 185 

Brown,  Herold — Jackson 184 

Brown,  Joan — Chillicothe 59, 116 

Brown,  Judy — Amherst 128, 177 

Brown,  Louise — Lakewood 130,  224 

Brown,   Neal— Painesville  ___73, 150,  216 

Brown,  Paul— Poland 143 

Brown,  Quinetta — North 

Kenova 88,  190, 192 

Bruce,  Chester— South  Shore,  Ky.  __  88 

Brunk,  Thomas— Lima 59, 136 

Brunner,  Frank— Terrace  Park  __82, 163 

Bryan,  Ruth— Cleveland 212,  221 

Buckholz,   Beverly— Cleveland 108 

Buell,  Robert— Worthington 44, 180 

Buer,  Frieda— Cleveland 209 

Bugeda,  Robert— Cleveland 88 

Burdorf,  Roger — 

Cincinnati    93, 142, 178, 204 

Burket,  Florence — Everett,  Pa. 207 

Buckholder,  Duane — Conneautville, 

Pa. 180 

Burnett,  Fred — Cincinnati 167 

Burnett,  Patricia— Ashland 34, 116 

Burnett,  Robert— Ashland 82,  148 


Burnfield,  Watson — Athens 143 

Burns,  Jane— Columbus— 93, 124, 132, 205 
Burns,   Kenneth — Fairview 

Park    177, 195 

Burton,  Bruce — Pickerington 145 

Butcher,   Margaret — Nelsonville 131 

Butler,  William — Chagrin 

Falls   211, 213 

Butterworth,  Joyce — Marion 214 

Buynak,    Paul— Cleveland   ___74, 183, 186 

Buzzard,  John — Marietta 83 

Byar,  James — Cincinnati 145 


Cady,   Jocelyn— Columbus   __ _60,  211,  212 

Cain,  Philip — Cambridge 206 

Caldwell,  Charlotte — Chillicothe 108 

Caldwell,   Jimmie — Gallipolis 149 

Callahan,  Hiram — Jackson 141 

Calo,  Dominiek — Cleveland 184, 187 

Cameron,  Betty  Jane — Lakewood 121 

Cameron,  Duane — Lakewood 161 

Cammarano,  Mario — Paterson, 

N.  J. 183,186 

Camp,  Gilbert — Sandusky 149 

Campbell,  James — Canton 167 

Campbell,  Lois — 

Williamsport 74, 126,  225 

Campbell,  Nancy — Columbus 129,200 

Canfield,  Edgar— E.  Cleveland 184 

Cannon,  Allen — Crooksville 82,  206 

Canny,  Benny — Albany 163 

Capella,   John— Cleveland   152 

Caramella,    Richard — Parma    158 

Carano,  Robert — Athens 60 

Carew,   Donald — West   Milton 160 

Carew,  Virginia — West  Milton 77 

Carlson,  Albeit— Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  ___144 

Carlson,  Sarah — Cleveland 224 

Carmin,  Malcolm — Chillicothe 158 

Carney,    Lester — Steubenville    180 

Carpenter,  Charles — Canton 59, 160 

Carpenter,   Kathryne — Athens 121 

Carpenter,  Sam — 

Athens    27,  57,  82, 149,  226 

Carran,  John — E.  Cleveland 82, 144 

Carratelli,  Eugene — 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 152 

Carruthers,  George — Oberlin 93 

Carter,  Allen — 

Bellefontaine 48,  201,  213 

Carter,  David— Shaker  Hts. 160 

Carter,  Lorna — Cleveland 88, 140 

Carter,  Mary  Jane — 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.   127,224 

Casto,  Lois— Ripley,  W.  Va. 88,228 

Casto,  William— Ripley,  W.  Va. 24 

Catanzaro,  Margaret — 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 55, 198 

Cater,    Ralph— Zanesville    149 

Cates,   Alma — Akron   93 

Cattabiani,    Leo — Powhaton    Pt. 82 

Cawein,  Paul — Hamilton 209,  214 

Chain,    Beverly— Dayton 211,212 


257 


Chandler,  John— Chillicothe 177,179 

Chandler.  Marilyn— Lakewood  __127.  132 
Chandley,  Roland— Dayton  141 

Chapman,    Daniel — Marion    77 

Chapman,  Gene — Hartville 144 

Chapman,  Howard — 

W.    Springfield.    Mass.      136 

Chapman,  Ronald — 

Coolville     51,  143,  181 

Charette,  Reginald — 

Willoughby   71.  I .'.  1 

Chase,  Joseph — Cleveland 1 "  iT 

Chase,  Martha — Lakewood   218 

Chesser,   Tom— Athens    180 

Chiandussi,    Elitu — Youngstown    ..      200 
Chodash,   Donald— Celina    -.      —216,224 

Chonko,    Andrew — Parma   93 

Chonko,  Arthur — Lorain 166 

Chovan,  William — Massillon 88 

Christensen,  Richard — Ironton 144 

Christner,    Nancy — Steubenville   198 

Cibula,  Fred — 

Cleveland 82, 155, 178, 195 

Cipra,  Carole— Chagrin   Falls 197 

Circle,  Dean — Nelsonville   140 

Cirino,  John — Cleveland 147 

Clapp,  Louise — Harrod 207 

Clapp,  Richard — 

Flint,  Michigan   57 

Clark,  Betty  Lou— Marietta 119 

Clark,  C.  Jan— Athens 94, 120,  202 

Clark,  Charlotte— Alliance 222 

(lark,   George— Dayton 180,183 

Clark,  Mary  Ann — 

Charleston,   W.   Va.   121,127 

Clark,   Stuart— Mansfield    135 

Clarke,   Marilyn — Dayton   113 

Clayton,  David — 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 180, 181 

Cleary,    Patricia— Cleveland 219 

Clements,  Joanne — Wadsworth 122 

Clinger,   Robert — Findlay    164 

Clippard,  Oscar — 

Cincinnati    74,  142.  ITS 

Clutter,  Donna— Athens 131,218 

Clutter.  Dorothy- 
Athena    88, 130,  218,  228 

Clyne,  Virginia — Universitj  Hts. 219 

Cobourn,   Marcia — Toledo    113 

Cogan,  Phyllis — Detroit,  Michigan       114 
Cohagen,  Howard  Carroll    ..  -82,161 

Cohen,  Myrna — 

York,   X.   V.      200,216 

Cohen,  Robert— Cleveland 47,150 

Cohen,  Simon — Cleveland   166 

Conn,  Martin— S.  Orange,  N.  J.  160 

Colasurd,    Donald— Navarre 155,182 

Colasard,    Rita— Navarre  82,128 

Colby,  Don — Hammond.   Indiana  107 

'  !ole,  Jacqueline- — 

Cleveland  lit.-.  207,216,229 

lames— Belpre    77.  L49,  181 

Cole,  Thomas    Cleveland  143 

Coleman,  Randolph— Brunswick  168 

Collier,  Mar  ..Ik      B8,  119,222 


Collins,  Barbara— Wilmette,  111.  __99, 130 
Collins,  Carole — New  Matamoras         207 

Collins,    Horace — Barnesville    77.  13S 

Colson,  James — 

Baldwinsville,  N.  Y. 57,202 

Colvin,   Gloria — Berea   130 

Combes,  Harry— McNabb,  111.  —187,201 
Cornelia.  Mary  Jo — 

Shaker  Hts. 17, 18, 19 

Comley,  William — Cincinnati 47 

Comstock,   Sandra — Lima   177 

Conklin,  Jack — Xenia 88,147 

Conlan,  Eugene — Rocky  River  __88,  155 
Conner,  Judith — 

Waynesville     74, 197,  212 

Conroy,  Martha — Columbus 77,130 

Cook,  Marian— Courtland   88, 124 

Cook,   Shirley— Courtland   ___18,  105, 124 

Cook,  William— Athens 144 

Cooley,  William — Nelsonville 205 

Coon,  William— Port  Clinton 145 

Cooper,  Alan — Cleveland 143 

Cooper,  George — 

Marine  City,  Mich. 180,  214 

Cope,   Richard — Carrollton   82 

Corbin,  Claire— Sylvania  —94, 117.  205 
Corbin,  Laetitia — Worthington  __224,  227 
Corderman,  Donald — Cincinnati  __82,  162 
Corn,  Janet — 

E.  Detroit,  Mich. 109,211,212 

Cornish,    Marjorie— Dayton    -_18,  88, 126 

Corns,   William— Portsmouth 88,213 

Corwin,  Betty — 

Yellow    Springs    —17,  18, 130,  212,  224 

Costello,  Charles— Mentor 94,161 

Costello,   Vince — Magnolia    —27,88,226 

Cotner,  June— E.  Cleveland 88,  12!) 

Cottrill,    Gladys— Hamden    74,  107 

Cowen,  Paul— Elkhart,  Ind. 101,221; 

Cox,  Anita — 

N.w  Marshfield 75,107,218 

Cox,  Donald— Athens 134 

Cox,  James— Steubenville 215,220 

Cox,  Patricia — 

Dayton   59, 109,  126,  177 

Coy.  Leo — Athens 194 

Coyle,   Helen— Portsmouth  .  ss.  l>20 

Cozad,  Connie— Wapakoneta 220,  224 

Crafts,  Dorothy— Cleveland  _-55,  198,214 

Craggs,  Betty  Jane— Dayton 58,130 

Craig,  James — Canton   180 

Craig,   Marcia — Troy   224 

Crane,    Marie — Cleveland    88,120 

i   rannirr,    Annabelle — 

Mt.    Vernon    88,105,221 

Crates,   Beverly — Bay  Village 124 

'   ravi  ii.  George — 

Oreland,  Pa.  —85,56,94,168,175,202 

Cravens,   Elmer— Cleveland   206 

Crawford,  Jon — Qlouster 143 

Cretcher,  Richard — 

Bellefontaine  _  .    .  ISO,  21 1,  213 

pin,  Robin— Columbus       146,200,229 

Crist,  Larrj     Thornville  56,  I  13 

Croitoru,  Peter    Cleveland   186 


Crouch,  Joe — Portsmouth   186 

Croutcher,  Helen — Dayton 207 

Cram,  Lynch — Athens 89 

Culbert,   Martin — Columbus   140 

Cunningham,    Roger — Cleveland    167 

Cupp,  Nelson— Circleville 82,135 

Curl,  David — Columbus  178 

Curnutte,  George — Portsmouth 227 

Czech,   Donald — Lorain    153 


Dachtler,   Sally— Alexandria,  Va.  — 192 

Dailey,    Evelyn — Portsmouth    227 

Dale,  Carolyn — Akron   117 

Iialy,   Ronald— Parma   163,184 

Danford,   Patricia — Piqua    77.110 

Daniels,    Dan — Cleveland    164 

Daniels,   Marilyn — Mentor    198 

Danolfo,  Virginia — 

University   Hts. SO.  228 

Darr,   James — Ironton    77,  145 

Daschbach,  Grace— Cleveland  Hts.  —  89 

Daubenmire,    David — Pleasantville 180 

Daugherty,  Harold— Glenford  _--45,  164 
Daum,  Kathleen — 

Irwin     55,82,  170.  198,207 

Davis,   Don— Circleville 167,200,21.". 

Davis,  Edith — 

Rio  Grande 117,122,200 

Davis,    Howard — Hamilton    156 

Davis,   Marlene — Youngstown    224 

Davis,   Richard — Sandusky   140 

Davis,   Ronald— Alliance 82, 140,  213 

Davis,   Sally — Marietta   127 

Dawley,  Donna  M. — Spencer 119,212 

Dawley,   Duane  N. — May   139 

Hay.   John— Cleveland   94,  144 

Day,    Peggy — Cincinnati    130 

D'Costa,   Hoiaberto — Columbia    200 

Deal,   James — Hebron    139 

Dean,  Janis — Mineral  City 2IS 

Dean,  Nancy — Akron 100.214 

Dearth,  Gerald — Londonberry 178 

Deaver,  James — Zanesville 149,202 

DeCosmo,  Joe   A.— Canton   —94, 146,  203 

Deeble,  Wayne — Belpre 134 

Deeds,  Sondra— Findlay 121 

1  lefenbaugh,  Barbara — 

Laurelville     212,  221 

Delaney,  James — Pairview  Park  146 

Delargy,  Jean — Athens   210.221 

DeLong,   Richard— Glouster   143 

Dengler,  Janis — 

Zanesville    108,  121,200,222 

Dengler,  Kathryn — 

/;.m-s\  ill,-    106,  120.  198,  200,  228 

Denis,    Donna — Middletown    1-1 

Dennis,  Joseph  Newcomerstown  220 
Dennis,  Robert— Maumee  -  144 

Dent.  Daryl— Canton  163 

Dei  i.  William— Warren  169 

DeStefano,    Saverio — Athens  75.  103 

D'Ettorre,  John— Cleveland  89 

Deuchler,  Barbara     Warren  77,113 


DeVine,  Dolores— Zanesville 108,  121 

Devine,  Joan — Olmsted 122 

DeWit,  Michiel— Curacao,  N.  W.  I.  —189 
DiCioccio,  Arnold — 

Steubenville 152, 195,  219 

DiCioccio,  Robert  D. — Steubenville 146 

Dickens,  David — 

Buffalo,  N.   Y.    165,228 

Dickerson,    Marcia — Canton    229 

Dickinson,    Joan — Bexley    113,  122 

Dickson,  Don — Willoughby 154 

DiDomenieo,  Joseph — 

Steubenville    77,  147.  178 

Dieterly,  David — 

Zanesville    139, 185,  214 

Dietz,    Martha — Zanesville    124 

Dike,    Kalu— Nigeria    208 

Dilley,   Frank— Athens   209,215 

Dilley,  James — 

Athens 206,  207,  209,  215 

Dineen,   Mary — Columbus   94,126 

Dinger,  David— Cleveland 58,213 

Dixon,    Arlo — Pataskala    75, 159 

Dluzen,  Bert — Parma 186 

Dole,    Robert — Cincinnati    145 

Dolezal,  John— Cleveland   182 

Doller,  John — Sandusky 77 

Dommin,    Dale — Parma    163 

Donnell,  Carolyn — 

Gibsonburg    89, 108, 124,  228 

Doolan,   Jack — Cincinnati    78 

Doran,  Richard — 

Niles 13,  78,  142,  170,  173,  205,  230 

Douglas,    William — Youngstown 143 

Dove,  Joanne — Youngstown 78,  116 

Dowler,  John — Athens 143,  224 

Dowling,  Robert — Minerva  —82,155,218 
Downer,  Jeanne — 

Monnongahela,   Pa. 89,122,22(1 

Downer,  John — Athens 161 

Downey,  Mary — Athens 117 

Downing,  V.  Anne — Circleville 215 

Dreessen,  Grace — 

Alhambra,  Calif. 59,201 

Drum,  Mary — Millburn,  N.  J. 78 

Duemer,  Walter — 

Hamilton    82, 133,  161,  170,  173 

Duffley,  Edmund — Lakewood 73, 152 

Duffy,  John— Shaker  Hts. 160 

Dun,    Earl— Columbus    201 

Dunbar,  Shirley — Springfield  —129,197 
Duncan,  Richard — 

Stephenson,  Va. 139,187 

Duncan,   Ross — Perrysville 89 

Dunham,  Jean — 

Terrace   Park 59,94,218 

Dunlap,  Harvey — Flushing 180 

Dunlope,   Mary— Eaton 190,209,228 

Dunn,  Ernest— East  Liverpool  __183, 186 

Dunn,    Helen — Sunnyside    89 

Dunn,  Marilyn — 

University   Hts.   89,  224 

Dunnette,  John — Glouster 55,  163 

Dunsmoor,  Lyle — 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 185 


Duong,  Buu — Viet  Nam 89 

DuPont,  Delbert— 

N.    Royalton    82, 133,  134, 196 

Dupre,  Earl— Mansfield 144,  182 

Durbin,    Audre — Hubbard    89 

Durivage,   Betty  Lou — Rossford 217 

Durkot,    Doris — N.    Royalton    197 

Duvall,  John — 

Marietta 78,  208,  215,  228 

Duvall,   Robert— Marietta   89 

E 

Eachus,  Joseph — Gallipolis 184 

Earenfight,  Bess— Canton 190,214 

Earich,    Roberic — Warren    82, 140 

Earl,   Jan— Portsmouth 58,  130 

Eckfeld,  Edward— N.  Philadelphia  __167 

Eckhardt,   James — Columbus    140 

Edelman,  Phyllis— Cleveland  —55,  58,  216 
Edwards,  John— San  Diego,  Calif.  —  82 
Efland,  Betty- 
Portsmouth  —94,  131,  205,  215,  226,228 
Ehrenkranz,  Ira — 

Hillside,  N.  J.   150,216 

Eikleberry,  Heber — N.  Matamoras 206 

Eiserman,  Margaret — 

Eastlake 89, 124,  218 

Elliott,  Iila— St.  Marys,  W.  Va. 129 

Elliot,    Samuel— McConnelsville    186 

Ellis,  Frank— Madison 213 

Ellis,   Lois— Norwalk   82,229 

Ellis,  Richard— Huron   141 

Ellis,   William — Cincinnati   26,  82 

Eisner,  Stanley — Cleveland 156 

Elswick,  Perry — Fairborn 160 

Embleton,  Frederick — 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 178,  195 

Emerick,   Kenneth— Euclid   —83,  133.  164 

English,    Robert— Scio   211,213 

Enoch,  Philip— Circleville —163 

Ensinger,   Wanda — Kent 94 

Eskey,  Donald — 

Duncan    Falls   27,  89,  149,  226 

Essa,  Ahmed — 

South  Africa 59,206,208 

Estee,  Vera  LeVaughn — 

Waynesburg   227 

Evans,   Dan   Alan — Mount  Vernon 78 

Evans,    Edward — Jackson    141 

Evans,  Martha— Stockport 212.  229 

Evans,  Mary  Lou — 

Chesterland 17, 18, 123 

Evans,    Mary — Kingston    215 

Evans,  Nancy  Mae — Akron 117 

Evans,  Walter— Camden,  N.  J. 214 

Everitt,  Leo,  Jr.— Canton 73, 147 

Evers,   Alicia— Newark   106,  129 

Eville,  William— Painesville 206 

Ewald,  John  Bruce— Newark  __ 55,  59,  94 

Ewers,  Conrad— Bellville 167 

Ewing,  Charles — 

Brooksville,   Miss.    214 

Ewing,   Eleanor — Wellston   215 

Ewing,  Robert — Canton 159 

Ewing,  Saburna — Cambridge 83 


Eycke,  Carl— Chillicothe 160 

Ezzo,    Ralph— Cleveland    154 


Faine,  Frances — 

Portsmouth   59,  94, 116,  203 

Fait,   Elmer— N.   Philadelphia 194 

Fallenberg,  Jill— Cleveland 114 

Fanslow,    Donald — Cleveland    147 

Farmer,  LeRoy— Mansfield 180 

Fan-ell,   Richard— Shaker  Hts.  —57,  143 

Farrell,    Richard — Zanesville    55,  158 

Fan-is,   George — Cleveland   180 

Fassberg,  Richard — 

Spring  Valley,  N.  Y. 150,  216 

Faulkner,   Alien — Proctorville 89 

Feer,  Ursula— Cleveland 221 

Feldhan,  Joan — New  York 216 

Feldman,  Darlene — Youngstown 216 

Feldman,  Edward— Cleveland  Hts.  —157 

Fell,  Jeanne  Ann — Pittsburgh,  Pa. 224 

Fell,  Nancy  Ann — 

Carroll    73, 113,  117, 132, 197 

Feltis,   James — Springfield    145 

Fendrych,  Barbara — 

Lakewood    58, 130,  224 

Fenneman,  Roger — Mansfield 148 

Fenton,  Janice — 

Walled   Lake,   Mich. 78,113 

Ferro,  Rose  Marie — Euclid 121 

Fete,   Richard— Massillon 183,186 

Figarsky,  Abram — Irvington 150,  216 

Filbert,  Arthur— Dayton 140 

Fillmer,   Henry — Martins   Ferry 134 

Filusch,  Huvert— N.  Royalton 213 

Fink,  Kenneth — Rocky  River 154 

Finkel,  Beatrice — Cuyahoga  Falls 55 

Finlayson,   James — Ashtabula 139 

Finley,  John — 

Zanesville    83, 134,  187,  194,  195 

Finzel,  Jean— Westlake 208,  222 

Fiore,  John — N.  Lexington 153 

Firestone,  Lois — Salem 55, 113 

Fischbach,  William — 

Waynesville 160,  214 

Fischer,  Carole — Lakewood 116 

Fischer,  Mary— Hamilton 108, 113 

Fisher,   Dave — Wadsworth   206 

Fisher,   James — Minersville   164 

Fisher,  John— Cleveland  Hts. 83, 165 

Fisher,   Richard— Toledo 83,155 

Fisher,    Rosemary — Middleport    --75, 129 

Fitzer,    Patricia — Steubenville 113 

Fixler,   Eleanor — Wadsworth   116 

Flath,  Edward— Barberton 155 

Fleischer,  Grace — 

Rocky  River 72,89,116,132 

Fleischer,  Helen — 

Saxonburg,   Pa.   130,132,225 

Fleitz,  Richard— Newark 160 

Fleming,   William— Caldwell    78 

Fleming,   Janes — Alexandria    186 

Fliotsos,   George — Youngstown 83, 182 

Floto,   Albert,  Jr. — Steubenville 144 

Flower,  Patricia — Akron 51, 117 


259 


Flowers,  Robert — 

X.  Lexington 83,178,195 

Flynn,   Earchell— Belpre   182 

Clyde— Geneva 54, 194 

Fogg,  Raymon — Cleveland 75, 186 

Fogoros,  Xick — Alliance 27 

Fohl,  Mary  Jo— Johnstown 108 

Folden,  Helen — 

Gallipolis 87, 192,  207,  212,  229 

Folger,  Alonzo — Cincinnati 143 

0,   Ronald— Cleveland   24,152 

Foraker,  Sallie — Dover 113 

Foreman,  David — Zanesville 206,214 

Foreman,   Russell — Cincinnati   140 

Forrest,  Jean — Parma    -      106 

Fortney,  Eugene — 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va.   83,161 

Foster,  Andrew — Coshocton   89 

Foster,  Edwin — 

Charleston,  W.  Va. 201,206,214 

Fouch,   JoAnne— Canton   229 

Fowler,  Richard— X.   Royalton 143 

Fox,  Barbara — Akron 1-7,  197 

Pox,  Gerald— Chillicothe 141 

F..x,  John— Ocala,  Fla. 160 

Foxen,  Marilyn — 

Lakewood    78, 190,  209,  220,  230 

Francis,  Victoria — Cleveland   — 105,226 
Frank,   Charles— Athens   —190, 192,  215 

1  rank,   Marianne — Elyria 106,120 

Frank,  Shirley— Cleveland 78, 160 

Frantz,  Mary— Portsmouth 89,  228 

Frazer,  Marlene — Tipp  City 89 

Frazier,  Joann — Barberton 78,222 

Frebault,   Hubert— Athens   205 

Freeh,  Sharon — 

Lowellville     89,  222,  224 

Frederick,   Don— Palestine    83,196 

Frederick,  Robert — Canfield 164 

Frederick,    William— Dayton    24,141 

Freeland,  Robert— Toronto 89, 155 

Freeman,  Byron — 

West   Union    83,196,213 

Freeman,  Michael — Wooster 161 

Freiler,  Rita— Cleveland 216 

Freshwater,  Leonore — 

Johnstown  7:;.  122 

Frey,   Charles— Chillicothe   163 

Friedenthal,  Allen— Cleveland  —83,157 
Friedman,  Hope — 

Woodmere,  X.  Y.  78,  L09 

Friend,  Helen — 

Skowhegan,   Me.   106 

Fritz,  Royal  D.— 

Wh.-elersburg 83,  135,  194 

Fn.st,  Donna— Dayton  —34,89,119,212 

Fry,  Helen— Brasil 59,201 

Fry,-,  Alice— Huron  123 

Fryer.  Wendell— Forest 154 

Fuelling,  Laurel — 

eland  L05, 207, 209, 217 

.   Robert-  -Hillsboro,  III.  206 

Fuller,  Willard— Portsmouth         li 

m 128 

Fusco,  Marilyn — Warren  75 


Gabel,   James— Bellevue    89,181 

Gaebler,  Robert— Cleveland   Hts.   .     206 

Galbreath,   John— Sterling   143,195 

Gallagher,  Xancy — Chardon 55 

Gamble,    Jerry — Vermilion    145 

Gamwell,   Sharon— Glouster 129 

Ganek,  Lenore — Xewark,  X.  J. 216 

Gannon,  Robert — Summit,  X.  J. 152 

Gantt,  Glenn — Vernon   156 

Garcia,   Esperanza — Mexico   City   — 208 

Gardner,  Robert — Lawrence 211,213 

Garrison,  Richard — Corning 140 

Garwell,    Dennis — Lorain    153 

Gaskill,  Dwight— Woodard 182 

Gatts,  James — Bedford   161 

Gearhart,   Marilyn— Belpre   197 

Gebhart,  David— Cleveland 75, 163 

Gecsy,  Robert — Brunswick   167 

Geer,   Barbara— Toledo    207 

Geib,   Charles — Millersburg   144 

Geiler,   Susanne— Dayton    —78,126,225 
Geist,  Xancy — 

Cincinnati    59,  94,  203,  207 

Gelbach,  Gretchen— Cleveland 109 

Gentry,  Russell— Loveland  —83, 155, 182 

Gerding,  Jay — Cleveland 164 

Gerhold,  Dorotha — 

Parkersburg,  W.   Va. 89,105,208 

Gerthing,  June — 

Youngstown    89, 113,  214,  220,  221 

Gibbons,    Lloyd— Xelsonville    75, 182 

Gibbs,  John— Athens   149 

Gibson,   Chester— Cleveland 75,135 

Gibson,  Juanne — 

Conneautville,  Pa. 119 

Gietano,   Frances — Euclid 229 

Gilbert,  Richard— Lakewood 83,155 

Gill,    William— Toledo    211,213 

Gille,   Charles— Liverpool    —75, 140,  200 

Gillen,  Martha— Wellston 113 

Gillilan,  Hugh— X.  Royalton   —211,213 

Gillilan,  Ronald— Racine 185 

Gindy,   Barbara — University    Hts.    —  106 
Giuffre,  Rosemary — 

Perth   Amboy,  X.  J.  ...  -117,221 

Glackins,  Xancy — Fredericktown 106 

Glass,   Julia— Malta   94, 120, 190 

Glann,  John — 

Bloomingburg  —83, 146, 190, 192,  215 
Glick,  Robert— Clayton,  X.  J.  __157,  216 
Goddard,  James  Jr. — 

Conncllsville,    Pa.    140 

Goddard,  .1..  Ellen— Athens 129,170 

Godfrey,   Carole — Dayton   124 

Goehring,   Donna— Niles 212,221 

Goldman,  Jerrold — 

New    York    66,94,150,175,203 

Goldring,  Louis— Cleveland  Hts.     ,60,  206 
Golli,   Raymond— Lakewood  L64 

Gomersall,    Martha — Lakewood 83 

G ■)),   John — Dayton  54,218 

G h,   Lois — Gallipolis  207 

an,    Robert — Cincinnati  —  59 


Goodrich,  Richard — Zanesville 143 

Goodrick,  Richard — 

Cleveland 54, 143,  170,  199 

Gordon,   Paul — Bay   Village   154 

Gordon,  Sol— Cleveland —216 

Gordon,    Thomas — Lima    59,94,166 

Gossman,  Marcia — Dayton   128 

Gottdiener,  Celia— Cleveland   216 

Gottefied,  Margaret— Church  — 127,  229 

Gabe,  Elizabeth— Parma 218 

Grady,    Dennis — Cleveland    143 

Graham,    Dow — Athens    218 

Graham,    Richard — Marion    _  75,  165 

Grandstaff,  Lyndall — 

Wilmington 124,132,228 

Granfield,  Richard— Warren 200 

Grant,  Marilyn— Minot,  X.  Dak. 131 

Grant,  Thomas — Cleveland 78,  147 

Grantz,  Ronald — 

Cleveland 94,  133,  150,  216 

Gravesen,   Inger — Denmark    208 

Gray,  John— Dayton 83,159 

Greathouse,   Mary — Logan   121 

Greco,  Delfina — 

Cambria  Hts.,  X.  Y. 198 

Green,  Charles — 

Wellington .__78,  180,  228 

Green,   Xona — Athens   116 

Greene,  Alan — Cleveland 177 

Greene,  Milford — Syracuse,  X.  Y. 144 

Greenstein,  Seymour — 

Shaker   Hts.    89,139,216 

Greenwald,  Edward — 

Patchogue,  X.  Y. ...157 

Greenwald,  Jack — Canton 221 

Greenwood,  Greta — 

Washington,  D.  C. 120 

Greer,    Gray— Cleveland    83, 158 

Greig,  Randall — Mariemont 94, 140 

Greiner,  Sam — Columbiana 167 

Griesmer,  Clara — Wadsworth 117 

Griffin,  Joseph— Lakewood  __75, 152, 186 

Griffin,  William— Mansfield   58 

Grogan,  Annamae — 

Chillicothe —117,197,212 

Groh,  Marjorie — Dover 215 

Grosenbaugh,  Kean — 

Canton   143, 181, 195 

Gross,   Buddy — Cleveland    159 

Grothouse,  Paul — 

Louisville,  Ky. 83, 145, 194 

Grothouse,  Thomas — 

Louisville,  Ky. 83, 145 

Grover,  Alvin — Oak  Harbor 149 

Grow,  Barbara — Cincinnati 121 

Growhosky,  Francis — 

Syracuse,  X.  Y.  —  —106 

Grubbs,   Margaret— Glouster 89,129 

Grumbling,  Boyd — Xorth  Royalton 206 

Guisinger,   Shirley— Ashland   —.120,225 

Guss,   Donald— Zanesville   221 

Guthery,    Thomas— LaRue  149 

Guthrie,  Richard— Athens  148,182,226 
Gutt,  Joseph— Garfield  Hts.  S3,  1  r.ii 

Guzley,   Ellen— Cleveland    .  —208 


Guzzo,  Joseph — Columbus 83, 152 

Gwyn,  Patricia— Mtn.  Lake,  N.  J.  __124 


M 


Haber,   Abele— Fremont 55,105,211! 

Hackathorn,  Franklin — 

E.  Liverpool 134 

Haddad,    Don— Marietta    180 

Haddad,   Norma — Cleveland 124 

Haederle,  John — Proctorville 213 

Haenel,   James — Painesville   213 

Haffner,  Richard — 

Ashland   78, 146, 185 

Haffner,  William — 

Dayton   28, 141, 173,  226 

Hagquist,   Hairy — Seville   134 

Hagquist,   Ronald— Seville   134, 187 

Hahn,  Clarice — Lorain 109 

Hahnel,  Germaine — Cleveland 78,  207 

Halak.  John— N.   Royalton 83, 165 

Hale,  Rita— Cleveland  227 

Hales,  Helen — Mingo  Junction 89,  211 

Hall,    James — Zanesville    167 

Hall,  Jean— Greenfield 211,212 

Hall,  Ronald — Columbus 167 

Hall,  Virginia— Athens   185 

Halliday,  Darrell— 

Pearl  River,  N.  Y. 167, 178 

Hallof,  Sally  Ann— 

Kirkwoo'd,  Mo. 58, 109, 122, 124 

Hallof,  Susan  Lea — 

Kirkwood,  Mo. 109,  122, 129 

Halloway,  Elaine— Cleveland 123 

Hamer,  James — Murray  City 220 

Hamiel,    Dorman — Columbus    141 

Hamilton,  Nancy — 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 55, 122 

Hamman,  Ronald — Greentown 185 

Handilman,  Shirley — 

Orange,  N.  J. 114,216 

Handley,   James — Mansfield   144 

Hann,  Herman — 

Cleveland 94, 140, 190 

Hannen,    John — Steubenville    83 

Hannon,  Juanita — 

Cleveland 105,  214,  222 

Hansen,   Joyce — Lakewood    117 

Hansen,    William — Canton    167 

Harding,   Barbara — Cleveland   211 

Harding,  Belinda — Cleveland 211 

Hare,  Carol— Cleveland 208 

Harless,  Donald — N.  Kenoua 206 

Harmon,  Robert — 

Corning    75, 182, 183, 186 

Harmon,    Warren — Circleville    184 

Hamar,  Richard— Warren  —187,  206,  229 

Harper,    Larry — Mansfield    185 

Harper,   Mary — Zanesville    229 

Harpster,   Ronald — Parma    160 

Harris,  Edwin — 

Steubenville 83, 161, 182, 199 

Han-is,  Gene — Rushtown 89 

Harris,   James — Norwood 83, 158 

Harris,  Mary — Cincinnati 121 


Harrison,   Charles — Columbus   

Harrison,   David — Cincinnati    

Harrison,  Nonua — Parma 

Harsany,  Joseph — 

Brunswick,  N.  J. 89,209,211, 

Hart,  Donald — Mansfield 

Hartford,  Sarah — 

Martins  Ferry 72,  78, 122, 

Hartley,   Jim — Tipp    City   

Hartley,  Thomas — Akron  —47, 160, 
Hartman,  Rosemary — 

Marietta 94, 120, 

Hartshorn,  Norris — 

Cleveland  Hts. 83, 

Hartung,  Elizabeth— Toledo 127, 

Hartzell,  Gordon — 

Lodi    178, 185,  207, 

Harvey,  Don — 

Wyoming 75, 183, 186, 

Haskins,   Virginia — Pomeroy   

Haswell,    Thomas — Strasburg   

Hatch,   Robert— Bethesda,  Md.  —78, 

Hathaway,  Carl — Franklin 

Haug,  Frederick — 

Glendale.  N.  Y. 83,166,178, 

Haustman,   Geraldine — Wellsville 

Havel,  Theodore — Cleveland 78, 

Havel,   Vandola — Lorain    83, 

Havener,  Barbara — S.  Webster 

Haverman,    Robert — Toledo    

Hawkins,    Alice — Bellefontaine 

Hawley,  Winston — Columbus 

Hawn,  Mary — Garfield,  Hts. 

Hayes,   Betty — Cincinnati   

Hayes,  Thomas — 

Cleveland   Hts 182, 183, 187,  205, 

Heady,  James — Athens   83, 

Hearing,  Barbara — 

E.    Fultonham    73, 

Hearn,  Neal   Edward — Paris 

Hecht,  Edmund — Germany 

Hedges,  Nancy — 

Ashville    108, 113, 117,  220, 

Heibel,  Carol— Waverly 211, 

Heidinger,  Larry — Strathmore 

Heidler,    Robert— Athens    143, 

Heinlein,    Thomas — Logan    

Heinrich,   David — Fairview  Park 

Heldman,  Sidney — Marietta 

Heller,  John — Youngstown 78,  166, 

Helm,  Virginia — Lakewood 

Helms,   Patrick — Jackson    

Helser,  Louise — 

Dearborn,    Mich.    120, 

Hempfield,  Robert — Mansfield 

Hemrich,   Robert — Cleveland   

Henderson,  Miriam — Athens 94, 

Henderson,   Samuel — Athens   

Hendrick,   Penelope — Chillicothe 

Henick,  Charles — 

Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 73, 183, 186, 

Henrich,   Janet — Massillon   

Henry,  Michael  Jr. — 

Byesville    153, 173, 

Henry,   Myron — Steubenville 55, 


149         Henry,  Richard— Norwood 83, 161 

.180        Hensge,  June — Portsmouth  —94, 130, 226 
89         Henshaw,  Donald— Gallipolis 83,213 

Hensler,  Millie — Carpenter 221 

213         Henss,  Hedwig,  Union,  N.  J. 227 

143         Herb,    Carol— Franklin    211,212 

Herbert,   Jane — Nelsonville    222,225 

170         Herman,   James — Massillon   152 

141         Hermann,  Constance — 

226  Lancaster    94, 116,  225 

Herold,   Marilyn — Hamilton   129 

132         Herr,  William— Madison 94,144,204 

Herren,   George — Lakewood 213,220 

149  Herrmann,  Harry — 

224  Cleveland 94, 162, 184 

Herrold,  Joyce — Lancaster 127 

213  Herron,  Nancy— Garfield  Hts. 83,122 

Hertzberg,  Thelma — 

200  Cleveland  Hts. 114,216 

105  Hessler,  Thomas— Toledo   143 

94         Hey,  Lois— Cleveland 34, 130 

158         Hieb,   Juanita— Hamilton 18,94,129 

141         Higby,   Jeanne— Chillicothe    212 

Hiles,   Lee — Logan   94, 149 

195         Hill,   Connie— Cincinnati   218 

154         Hill,  Edwin— Andover 94,182 

163         Hill,   James— Dayton   206 

198        Hill,  Juanita— Circleville 214,215 

106  Hill,  Judith— 
.141  Fostoria   106,122,220 

214  Hill,   Stephen— Pomeroy   164 

140         Hillenbrand,   Robert— Cleveland 200 

214         Hilton,  Barbara— Springfield  —211,212 
121         Himebaugh,  Quentin — Madison 83 

Hindman,  Marie — Stockport 78 

214         Hiner,   Sandra— Ashland 78,129 

194  Hinman,  Richard — Altoona,  Pa.  —94, 147 
Hitchcock,   Mary   Lou — Shreve 218 

225  Hocking,   Dorothy— London    212 

213         Hodgens,  Barbara— 

208  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 109 

Hodgins,  Geraldine — 
221  Mentor   73,129,212 

212  Hoehn,   Howard— Cleveland 48, 160 

55         Hoerter,  George — 

178  Valley  Stream,  N.  Y. 206 

213  Hoff,   Gerald— Dayton   141 

145         Hoffman,  Robert— Vermilion   178 

192         Hogan,  Mary— 

217  Upper  Sandusky 124, 197 

106         Holden,  Ellsworth— 

165  Cleveland 117,163,213 

Hole,    Richard— Wapakoneta    213 

225         Hollinger,  James — Medina   140 

154  Holly,   Leona— Powell    222 

155  Holt,   Marcia— Stow 75, 105, 124, 197 

212  Holter,  Paul— Middleport 144 

78         Holzinger,  Harry— Cleveland 184 

127         Honeck,  John— Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y.  —229 
Hoobler,  Margie— Canton  —55, 123, 197 

213  Hood,  Wallace— Mentor 160 

83         Hooper,  William— Athens 154 

Hoopman,  Jeanne — 

195  Cambridge    73,117,124,229 

150  Hopkins,   Edward — Shawnee   185 


261 


Hopkins,   Edward — Athens  186 

Homsby,    Gerald— Cincinnati    -   163,170 
II.., -sky,  Elmei     Dillonvale  94,  190 

Horstman,  Raymond — Athens        94,200 

Horton,  (ii-oiRe — Granville 94,  184 

II. .uk.  Clifford— Troy  144 

House,   Marlene    Wellsville  94 

Ronald — Athens 185 

Householder,   Nancy     Athens   122 

d,    Marilyn — Delaware    212 

Howard,  Doris— Dayton 108,  113 

Howard,  John — Circleville   ._. 14(i 

Ri  ...  cca 

Mononagehla,  Pa.  72,  94, 126 

Howland,   Donald — Youngstown 180 

Hubbard,  Elizabeth— 

Orbana  127.224,227 

Huh.-,  Sandra— Springfield 106 

Hudson,   William — Lima   180 

Huebner,   Donald — Cleveland    153 

Huerkamp,  Virginia — 

Mariemont         18, 120 

Huff,  Billie— X.  Matamoras 207 

Huff,  James— Centerburg  205 

Huff.  Robert— Pleasant  City 94, 184 

Huffman,   Virginia— Athens 121,212 

Hushes,  Sally— Beaver.  Pa. 123,221 

Hughes,  Thomas— Ath.-ns      180 

Hulbert,   Mary— Geneva   211,212 

Humbert,  Roger — Mansfield 180 

Hummel,  Marilyn — 

Lakewood    —94,212,221 

Humphrey,   Bruce — The   Plains 155 

Humphrey,  Mary — 

•  uyahoga  Falls   94.124 

Hunsicker,  Frank— Willoughby     -84, 149 

Hum.    Barbara— Columbus    „       123 

Hum,  Homer— Canton  47,160 

Hunt,  Jacquelini — Mentor   123 

Huntley,  Donald — Sandusky 155 

Huntzinger,  Robert — 

Sewickley,  Pa.  94 

Hurley,  Jane     Burlington         -    -128, 212 
Husmann,  Irma — 

Willoughby  34,35,  128,226 

Hutcheson,  Robert — Pleasantvillc 164 

lane — Maiden,  W.  Va.   .    200 
Hutchison,  Carl — 

Thomasville,   Pa.  56,  139 

Huih,    Eleanoi     Cleveland   78 

Huth.    Trevoi      Navarre   154 

.   I>,,nald — 

i. lines  201,2112 

Hutson,  Kenneth     i  hrichsville  —84,186 

Button,    Joyce     Akron    218 

Lydia     Spencer  119 

Hyldkri  Dei     ark  208 

Jol  n     R  pley,  W.  Va.  185 

l  hillicothe  1 1><; 

I 

Theresa      S  106 

i       Franklin  I  19,  196 

[ngrab                            I  cothi  i  (6,  180 

Ingram,    Bill— Cleveland  84,166,199 


Isaacson,  .lane — 

New   V..,-k   Citj  ..114,209,216 

ls.li.  Carolyn — 

Perrysburg   105,197,207 

Isch,  Marilyn — 

Pi  rrysburg    197,207,217 

Israel.  Norman — Long  Beach,  N.  Y. 216 

[tean,   Kugene — Fairview   Park 158 

Itin,    Robert— Newtown    84,163 


Jacks,  Robert — 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 186 

Jackson,  David — Gallipolis 180 

Jackson,   James — Springfield    143 

Jackson,  Jane — Chagrin  Falls  —75,217 
Jackson,  Theodore — 

Springfield     139,241 

Jackson,  William — 

Ashtabula    —84,133,142 

Jacobson,  Kenneth — 

Zanesville    84,  157,  199 

Jaffy,  Stewart— Lorain  78,206 

Jainshig,    Barbara — Cleveland 226 

Jakes,  William — Syracuse,  X.  Y.  — _143 

Jakulin,    Sonia — Cleveland    108 

. lames,  Elizabeth — 

Martins   Ferry 34,124,201 

Janusz,   Sarah— Duncan    Falls    —214,216 

Jarvi,  JoAnne — Conneaut 108 

. I. 11,  is,  Richard — 

Birmingham,    Mich.         16(1 

Jennings,  Judith — Belmont,  Mass. 122 

Jewett,  John — 

Sandusky     90,134,209,220 

Jin,  Kor — Formosa 208 

Jin.    Paul — Formosa 208 

Johnen,    Louise — Cincinnati    -  134 

Johns.   Donald — Dayton    -  144 

Johns,  Karl — Barberton   152 

Johns.    Sale — Steubenville  194 

Johns Douglas — Poland  84,144 

Johnson,  Gordon — 

Middleport     185,206,209,217 

Johnson,   Shirley — Youngstown    —91,228 

Johnson,  Shirley— Toledo   116 

Johnson,  Theodore — St.  Marys 161 

Johnston,  Barbara — 

St.  Clairsville 120,  229 

Johnston,  John — Lakewood  144 

Jones,  Nancy — 

Berea  106,  1 13,  203,212,  22s 

Jones,  Anne — Roseville  94 

Jones,  Barbara — Syracuse,  V  Y. 73 

Jones,   Barbara— Tiltonville  2m 

Jones,  Blain. — lackson   Mo.  its 

Jones,    Charles    Thurman       180 

Clarence — Athens 78,140 

Jones,    David — Hannibal    78,142,178 

I  Johanna     Wellstori  112,220 

Jones,  Judith— Bellaire  90 

foni    .    Luther    Cadiz  it    136,213 

Jones,  Richard     Youngstown   84,142 

Jones.  Thoi  Columbus  140 

Joseph,  Albert— Athens  94,  166 


Joseph,  Alice — Shaker  Hts.   207 

.losteii,    Martina — Athens    219 

Josten,  Patricia — Athens 55,219 

Joyce,   Robert — Cleveland    154 

Judson,    Richard — Wethersfield    190 

Jurenek,  Carol — 

Cleveland 58, 131, 197,  224 

Justice,  James — Trimble 147 


K 


Kabat,  George — Athens 177, 181,  206 

Kabo,  Marvin— West  Mifflin,  Pa. 153 

Kalian,  Robert — Flushing,  X.  Y. 199 

Kahn,   Jean— Cleveland   105,  226 

Kail,    Lois— Athens    90,  113,  170 

Kail.  Robert — Athens 183 

Kaiser,    Lois    Ann— Springfield 212 

Kalbaugh,   Donald — Painesville 180 

Kail,  Joseph — 

Cleveland  —94,  152,  170, 175,  202,  230 
Kamchi,  David — 

New  York  City   187,206 

Kapl,  Janet— Cleveland 121,279 

Karhan,  Robert — Cleveland 180 

Kasper,  Richard — 

Springfield     —  140, 189,  214 

Katz,   Melvyn— Cleveland    156 

Kauble,  Diane — Sandusky 129,197 

Kauffman,   Dorothy — Dayton 84,227 

Kaufman,  Elva— Cleveland  Hts. 216 

Kaufman.  Flora— Shaker  Hts.  —90,216 
Kaufman,  Thelma — 

Clifton,   X.  J. 114.216 

Kavanaugh,  Lawrence — 

Silver  Lake,  X.  Y.  —  161 

Kavander,  William — 

Martins   Ferry   —75,142 

Keaiie,  Thomas — Cleveland  —  -_153 

Keel.    Jean— Findlay    -  —117 

Keinath.  James — Newark   143 

Keller,  Mary— Belpre 113 

Keller.    Shirley— Columbus    .      —127,205 

Kelley,  .lames — Rocky  River 155 

Kelley,    Richard— Toledo   ..  —164 

Kelley,  Severance — 

Dunbar,  W.  Va. 164,  180 

K.lley.  Thoburn— Chillicothe 186 

Kellis,  John— Mesta,  Chios,  Greece  —208 
Kellmer,    Lois— Cleveland  ..  90 

Kellogg,     Carolyn— Lima  -—212 

Kelly,  Mary— Chillicothe  -  -  —109,185 
Kelly.  Ronald— Girard  .  167 

Kelsey,  William— Rocky  River  156 

Kemp.    Barrett— Dayton      206 

Kemp,    Myia — Madeira    - 222 

Kei  esman,  Marilyn — 

Seven  Hills 124,229 

Kerns,   Harold — Circleville   141 

Kettel,    Sarah— Ironton    212 

Keyse,  Richard — 

Madison  r,7,  84, 162, 177, 194 

Khan,  Kama] — 

Baghdad,  Iraq  .-84,134,196,208 
Ki.1,1.   Betty— Dayton   206 


Killian,  Margaret — 

Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 109 

King,  Alfred — 

Fremont     47,  90, 109, 166,  226 

King-,  Betty — Fremont 127 

King,   Billy — Zanesville 84 

King,  Charles— Wellston 84, 142, 195 

King,  Harless — 

Wheaton,    111.    94,144,202 

King,  Richard — Parma 160 

Kinker,   Donald— Athens 75, 182 

Kinnane,  Gerald — 

Rocky  River 55,  140,  179, 195 

Kinnard,  Robert — Bellefontaine 140 

Kinney,  Jack— Waverly 90, 165 

Kinney,   Stephen — Utica   139 

Kinter,  David— Middletown,  Va. 160 

Kipp,   Robert— Piqua   90,136 

Kirke,  Katherine — Lakewood 94, 117 

Kirkman,  Robin — 

Ojai,  Cal. 59,  94, 157.  2m2 

Kissel,  Clair — 

Ashtabula    170,  173,  211,  213 

Kistler,  Marjene — Stockburg,  Mich. 130 

Kistler,  William— Newark 180, 185 

Kittay,  Arthur— Bronx,  N.  Y.  —156,  216 
Klaiman,  Malcolm — 

Clifton,  N.  J. 209,216 

Klauber,  William — 

Xew  York 55,84,156 

Klecan,  John — Maple  Hts. 144 

Klein,    Chester— Sandusky    206 

Klein,    Gary — Berea    154 

Klein,  Jay — Beacon,  N.  Y. 47,  200 

Kleinhoffer,  Lynwood — 

Detroit,   Mich.    59,158 

Knappenberger,  Ann — 

Cincinnati    121,  220 

Knarr,  Clifford— Mansfield 160 

Knight,  Keith— Quaker  City 163 

Knisley,  Roger — South  Solon 84, 165 

Knox,   Carl— McArthur 75, 182 

Kober,  Bob — Cincinnati 167 

Kocab,  Joseph— Cleveland  __206,  209,  219 

Koch,  Delbert — Mt.  Vernon 144 

Kech,   Oleta— Rockbridge   212 

Koehne,  Hazel — Madeira 207, 185 

Koenitzer,  Charles — Willoughby 154 

Koletic,   Rudolph — Cleveland   153 

Kolvereid,    Edward — Medina    160 

Komorowski,   Arthur — Bedford 196 

Komyati,  Eleanora — Cleveland—221,  224 
Korecko,  Eleanor — 

Cleveland 73,  129,  212,  227 

Kornick,   John — Lakewood   45, 160 

Komreich,  Philip— Shaker  Hts.  —84, 164 
Koskinen,  Lizabeth — Ashland,  Ky.  __218 

Kostiha,  Kenneth — Cleveland 78 

Kostohryz,  James — 

Cleveland 84, 182, 195 

Kovacic,  Joseph — Youngstown 147,  227 

Kovacs,   Joseph — Cleveland    182 

Kovacs,   Rose — Cleveland   90 

Kowalewski,   Jerome — Lorain    155 

Kozak,  Lawrence — Cleveland 219 


Kozloski,  Henry — 

Lorain    55,  84, 152, 199 

Kraeuter,  Leda  Mae — Racine 75 

Kramer,  Donald — Terrace  Park 216 

Kramer,  Paul — 

Cleveland 75, 164, 183, 186 

Kramer,  Robert— Terrace  Park  __84, 192 

Kraus,    Charles — Newbury   164 

Kraus,  Russel — Sandusky 84, 165 

Krause,    Robert — Youngstown 167,  229 

Krause,  Wayne— Sandusky__119, 183, 186 
Kraushaar,  Jeanne — 

Cleveland     201,  202,  222 

Krauskopf,    Charles— Athens— 72,  78, 142 

Kreis,  Donald— Philo   94, 149,  226 

Kritzell,  Joan — Elyria 130,  219 

Krizner,  Robert — Maple  Hts. 186 

Krock,  Phillip — Powhatan  Point 180 

Kroh,  Paul — Canton 161 

Krohn,  Robert — Shaker  Hts. 156 

Krohn,    Vicki— Clayton   218,224 

Kronenberg,  Florence — 

Cleveland  Hts. 216 

Kronenberg,  Herbert — 

Cleveland  Hts. 84, 150 

Krosin,  Don — Cleveland 157 

Krupke,    Richard — Youngstown__180,  220 

Kucsma,  Michiael — Fail-port  Hbr. 143 

Kunce,  Glenn — Zanesville 94, 178,  202 

Kunesh,  Margaret — 

Cleveland  Hts. 90,124 

Kunkel,   Susan,  Tampa,   Fla. 84.112 

Kurtz,  Patricia — 

Lancaster,  Pa. 59,  116 

Kutscher,   Robert — Massillon   134 

L 

LaFollette,  Mary  Sue — Athens 177 

LaFollette,  Robert — 

Fremont 55, 131, 187,  211,  212,  215 

Lagonegro,  William — Elmira 143 

Lahanas,  Mary — 

Dayton  19,  75, 131, 132 

Lahr,  Charles — 

Upper   Sandusky 135,  220 

Laidlaw,  Lou — Rocky  River 127 

Lakin,  Lois — Buena  Vista 198,  215 

LaMont,  Robert— Cleveland 147 

Lampman,  Kenneth — Chardon 160 

Lange,  Elizabeth — Lakewood 78,  212 

Langer,  Ralph — Yonkers,  N.  Y. 156 

Langford,  Jane — Kirkwood,  Mo. 123 

Lanman,  John — Circleville   184 

Lanphear,  Nancy — 

Cleveland  Hts.  —55,78,113,170,230 

Lansley,  Joyce — Marietta 106, 120 

Latimore,  Grant — Aliquippa,  Pa. 180 

Laub,  Lois — Cleveland 217 

Laubby,    Carol — Parma    113 

Lauer,  Dean — Marietta 84, 163 

Lauer,   Robert — Coshocton    78, 161 

Laughlin,  James — East  Liverpool 226 

Laux,  Margaret — Steubenville  —84, 129 
Lawrence,  Gloria — Reading,  Pa.  __55,  216 


Lawrence,  Larry — 

Whitehouse   28, 155,  226 

Lawton,  Richard— Byesville 201,206 

Lax,  John — Lancaster 162, 196 

Layden,  Kay— Cleveland 130,205 

Leatherman,  Conrath — Lima 140 

Lebeau,  Bernard — Seine,  France 208 

Lechner,  Daniel — Mineral  City  __45, 167 

Lee,  Franklin — Marietta 134, 179 

Lee,  Nathaniel — Youngstown 94, 190 

Lee,  Thomas— Fremont 24, 140,  226 

Lee,  Winifred — Pomeroy 190, 192 

Lees,   Ida  Mae— Niles   —79,122,132,170 

LeFevre,  Eileen — Greenville,  Mich. 84 

Lehman,  Donald— Medina 84, 139 

Lehman,  Paul — 

Athens    90, 177, 190, 192,  228 

Leightenheimer,  David — 

Portsmouth 226 

Leiner,  Barbara — 

Cleveland 79, 114,  216,  228 

Leist,    Alice— Amanda    —59, 108,  119,  214 

Lenart,   Louis — Cleveland   75, 147 

Lenington,  David — Brazil 140 

Leonard,  Charles — Belpre 79 

Leonard,   James — Cleveland    161 

Leonard,   Ray — Cleveland 161 

Leonard,  Robert — 

Ashtabula    136,  213,  228 

Leprich,   Lee — Salem    149 

Lesko,  Robert — Lakeside 79, 152 

Lester,  John — Chauncey 192 

Letscher,  John — Warren 84, 164 

Lettofsky,   Helen— Cleveland 114 

Leuschel,  Jack — Cleveland   148 

Leventhal,   Harvey — Youngstown 150 

Levine,  Seymour — 

Chester,   N.   Y.    156,200 

Lewis,    Marie — Lakewood    — _90, 119,  212 

Lewis,   Richard — Yorkville   148 

Lewis,    Richard — Youngstown    79 

Lichtblau,  Martin — 

Lake   Success,   L.   I.   84, 150 

Lifshitz,  Alan — 

Spring  Valley,  N.  Y. 84, 160,  216 

Liggett,   Max — Ostrander 92 

Lindsley,  Neal — 

Sandusky    84, 182, 187, 206 

Line,  Kathryn — Elyria 108 

Link,  Karen— Athens 58, 127 

Linker,  Patience — Baltimore,  Md. 116 

Linn,  James — Crestline 182 

Lipicky,  Ray — Cleveland 155 

Listermann,  Louis — 

Cincinnati    75, 147, 186 

Litten,   Davie — Lorain   90 

Litter,  Robert— Chillicothe 148 

Litzler,   Albert— Cleveland   153 

Livingston,  Robert — 

Portsmouth   79, 147, 178, 181 

Loas,  Joan — Parma 73,  229 

Lobock,  Burton — Jamestown,  N.  Y. 150 

Lochary,  Charles — Pomeroy 142, 178 

Locke,  Joseph — Carrollton 160 

Lockhart,    William— Crestline    206 


263 


Lodde,  David— Mansfield 58, 160, 182 

Loeb,  Harvey — Cincinnati 150 

Loemker,   Paul — Cleveland   144 

Loffi,  Carol     Erie,  Pa. 108 

I.ohse,    Charlotte — Columbus    124 

Long,   David— Springfield   .-184,206,218 

Long,   Donald — Cleveland   167 

Long,  Jane — 

N.   Kingston,  N.  Y.  108,215 

Long,  Lawrence — 

Lakewood    47, 148, 185 

Loup,  William — Wyoming 160 

Loop,  Frederick — North  East,  Pa. 185 

Lotz,  Theodore — Warren  141 

Lowe,  Nancy— Cleveland 55,209,219 

Lowenstein,  Ralph — Cincinnati 150 

Luempert,  Arthur — 

Cleveland 75, 136,  182 

Luikart,   Robert — Madison   79, 192 

Lukacevic,   Edward — Cleveland 153 

Lund,  William — Willoughby 144 

Lundberg,  Barbara — 

Chatham,  N.  Y. 113 

Lundberg,   John — Dayton   141 

Lundstrom,    Donald — Canton    149 

Lu,   Reha— Turkey   208 

Lutes,  Arthur — 

Danbury.  Conn. 95,201.202 

Lusa,  John— Dayton 84,  149,  182,  199 

Mc 

McAndrew,  Sheila — Cleveland 207 

McArthur,  Larry — Massillon 85, 149 

McBride,  Charles — Columbiana 24 

McCain,  Thomas — Canton 85,155 

Mel 'ally.  Norma — 

Mansfield 55,  85, 150, 198 

McCann,  Michael — Lakewood 48,  154 

McCaughey,  Audrey — Youngstown 120 

McCauley,  John — I'hrichsville 85 

McCave,  Shirley— Salem 34,113 

McClain,   Margaret — Sylvania 131 

UcClaine,  Richard — Columbus 143 

McClannan,    Janet— Piqua    ..95,120,203 

McClead,    Benita— Mansfield    212 

MacClintock,   Thomas — Athens 95, 144 

McClure,  Rex— Middletown       72,  160, 170 

McConnel,  Jean— Akron 90,  122 

McCoppin,  Frances — 

I  •  i  -burg    90, 129, 132 

'  en,   Ronald— Wheelereburg   __134 

McCoy,   John— Warren,   I'a.__85, 147, 194 
McCulIough,  Donna — 

bridge    214,  221 

Ml  i.  i  mott,  Madalyn — 

•n    122,209,219 

McDonald,  .ban     Athens   90,126 

Mi  I  tanagle,  John — 

N.    I  .85,152,196,219 

a,  Joyce — Boone,  la. 94, 190 

e,  Da    d     Po  rhatan  Pt,  213 

Mclntyre,    William  — Eaton  198 

UcKibben,   Richard     Worthington   -.180 
McKinlay,   Ardith — Sylvania 59 


Mil.ane,  Jean — E.   Liverpool    105 

McLaughlin,  Paul — 

Springfield 180, 184,  206,  213 

McMahon,  Clifton— Whipple 90 

McMillan,  Tom — Fairview   Park 142 

McMillen,  Anna — Cadiz 130 

McMullen,  Alan— Elyria 147 

McNeely,  Eileen— Hamilton 124 

McQuillin,  Richard — 

Toledo    140,  209,  214 

McTavish,    Isabel — Germantown 201 


M 


Mackay,  Donald — Brecksville 84,136 

Mackey,  Clarence — Painesville  __211,  213 

Madden,  Margaret — Amanda 119 

Madej,    Bernard — Cleveland    219 

Magneson,  Dorothy — 

Cleveland 106, 122, 197,  220 

Magyar,  Alan — Cleveland 164,  186 

Mahan,  Joy— Dayton 34,  35,  79, 126 

Mahrer,   Larry — Cleveland   156 

Mailer,  Claire — Menton 90,225 

Main,  Richard— Delaware  —194,210,213 

Makepeace,   Thomas — Cleveland 160 

Male,  Virginia — Lakewood 122,200 

Maloney,  Janet — Jackson   119,214 

Manly,   Sonya — McConnelsville   224 

Mann,  Shirley — 

Somerton     109,  220,  224,  229 

Manno,  Joseph — Martins  Ferry 179 

Maragas,    Aristotle — Canton    167 

Malagas,    Frank — Canton    167 

Marchetti,  Vincent — 

Laurelton,  N.  Y. 167,178.219 

Marchi,   Robert— Gallipolis    __79.  149,  226 

Marco,  Joseph — Rocky  River 155 

Marcuson,  Doris — 

Cleveland   Hts. ...197,216 

Mardis,  Jan — Dayton  79 

Marek,  George — Cleveland 134, 186 

Marek,  Norma — 

Chagrin    Falls    79,124,228 

Marks,   Robert — Cleveland    75 

Markus,   Paula — 

Shaker   Hts.   55,219,225 

Marmo,  Beverly — Brackenridge,  Pa.__130 

Martin,  Ben— Salisbury,  N.  C. 59 

Martin,  LeRoy— Chester  177,179 

Martin,  Nancy — Athens         123 

Martin,   Rita— Dayton  108,198,201 

Martina,  Robert — 

Maple  Hts.   91,  142,  181 

Marietta,   Louis — Dayton    84,140 

Mason,  Cutler,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 229 

Mason,  Scotty— Athens 213 

Mason,   William — Warren   141 

Masters,  Wilda — 

Jackson    90, 105, 109,  218 

Masterson,  Barbara — 

Parkeraburg,  W.  Va.  122 

Mat -.in,  Robert— Chauncey  ..91,142,182 

Matthews,  Shirley — Barnesville 197 

Mauk,   Whiten — Zanesville  75 


Maxwell,  Patricia— Richmond  Dale  —229 

Maxwell,    Richard— Columbus    180 

Mayhew,    Walter — Salem    149 

Mazza,  Donald — Bridgeville,  Pa. 139 

Meade,  Kenneth — 

Cincinnati    183, 186,  218 

Meador,  Edwin — 

Charleston,  W.  Va. 94, 144 

Meadows,    Robert — Mulberry    162 

Mechling,  Elizabeth — 

Clairsville    119,  214 

Meek,  Fred— Bucyrus 164, 190, 192 

Medovich,  John — Maple  Hts. 164 

Meeker,   Hubert — Dayton    199,218 

Meeds,   John — Canton    166 

Meisel,  Aral— Cleveland  Hts. 91 

Meister,  Joan — Lorain 95, 124 

Meister,  Richard — 

Newark,  N.  J.   152,219 

Melaragno,  Janese — Cleveland 130 

Melbourne,  Judith — 

Chagrin  Falls 119,132,201,202 

Melick,   William — Somerset   95 

Mellni,   Gabriel— Cleveland   Hts. 149 

Merandi,  Geraldine — 

Flemington,  W.  Va.  85 

Mercer,  Jack— Madison 79,226,228 

Merchez,  Francnise — 

Pudeaux,  France 208,215 

Mergler,  Robert — Niles 91 

Merrill,  Lelia — Dayton 127 

Mestnik,  Donald— Walton  Hills 153 

Meyer,  Jane — Toronto 75,  215 

Meyers,  Raymond — Westlake 180 

Michael,    Donald— Canton    160 

Michelbrink,   Bernard— Euclid   ---85, 149 

Mickey,    Joseph — Steubenville 91,  142 

Miday,    Joan— Canton    113,170,204 

Mierzwa,   John— Cleveland   —58, 147, 185 

Mihelick,    Pete— Euclid   75,140,226 

Mihoci,   Clement— Cleveland 136 

Miler,  Mark— Chillicothe 180 

Milicevic,  Leo — Bellaire 79,144,204 

Milicevic,    Olga— Bellaire    -         129 

Miller,  Ann— Rocky  River 126 

Miller,  Chester— Kingston,  N.  Y. 158 

Miller,   Dale — Cincinnati   194 

Miller,  Donald — Youngstown  ___150,  216 
Miller,  Joan — 

Sandusky 129,130,222.22:: 

Miller,  Joanne — Dayton 108,177,227 

Miller,  John— Brilliant 143 

Miller.   John— Zanesville 143,186 

Miller.    Mable— Westerville  ...225 

Miller,  Mary— Garfield  Hts.       91 

Miller.   Norbert— Sidney   152 

Miller,    Patricia — Wapakoneta 224 

Miller,  Richard— Mansfield 164 

Mills,   Robert— Athens 148 

Milter,  Burton— Cleveland  Hts. 157 

Minarchek.   Andrew — Canton    167 

Mingua,  John — Glouster  196 

Minister,  Edward — 

Allison  Park,  Pa. 160 

Minister,  William— Pittsburgh,  Pa.  —160 


264 


Miracle,  Virginia — 

Zanesville    116,  200,  228 

Miser,  Joanna — Steubenville 79 

Miskimen,  Geraldine — Athens 79 

Mitchell,  George — Albany 148 

Mitchell,  James — Athens 215 

Mitchell,  John— Athens 158,  192,  215 

Moats,  Audrey — 

Johnstown    108, 113,  221 

Moc,  Rudy — Vermilion 79,  155 

Mochel,    Robert— Columbus    75, 162 

Modic,  Harold— Cleveland 147 

Mogar,   Robert — Cleveland   48 

Mohammed,  Shan — 

Trinidad,   B.  W.   I. 177,206,208 

Mokren,   Robert — Cleveland   217 

Moler,  Mary — Cincinnati 105 

Mollohan,  Kathryn — 

Charleston,  W.  Va.  —95, 105,  203,  228 

Monroe,   Meade — University  Hts. 142 

Mooney,    Patrick — Somerset    91,  228 

Moore,  Charles — Columbus 143 

Moore,  David — Cincinnati 140 

Moore,   Eleanor — Warren    127 

Moore,  Janice — Columbus 214 

Moore,   Lois — Spencer   108,  197 

Moore,  Patricia — Dayton 79 

Moore,  William — 

Beckley,   W.   Va.   95,142 

Moorehouse,  John — Canton  —85,  135, 199 

Moran,  Joseph — Shaker  Hts. 219 

Moran,  Patrick— Cleveland 91,160 

Morey,  James — Berkley,  Mich.  —149,  160 
Morgan,  Barbara — 

Youngstown    123,  227 

Morgan,  Thomas — Dayton 140 

Morley,    Jane— Cleveland    —106, 116,  223 

Morley,   Juanita— Chardon   79, 129 

Morlock,   LeRoy — Medina    140 

Morris,  Darrell — Mansfield 201 

Morris,  Kathryn — Kingston   79 

Morris,   Marilyn — Dayton   58, 131 

Morrison,   Ann — Gallipolis    91, 124 

Morrison,  Martha — Athens 127 

Morrison,  Richard — Bay  Village 154 

Morton,   Benjamin — Athens   199 

Moscarino,  George — Cleveland 167 

Mosher,  Bruce — Troy 140 

Moyer,  Gilbert — Rocky  River 85, 158 

Moyer,  John — Sandusky   154 

Moyes,    Margie — Dayton    131 

Mrugacz,  Chester — 

Cleveland 60, 173,  206 

Mueller,  John — Cleveland   159 

Mueller,  Paul— Greenhills 85, 182 

Muething,   Darrell — Columbus 59 

Mullen,  Nora — Lakewood   108 

Muller,  Thomas— Newark,  N.  Y. 216 

Mulroy,   James — Willoughby   152 

Munson,  Ralph — Cleveland 75, 165 

Murphy,  Richard — Cincinnati 44 

Murray,   Carl— Franklin   91, 162 

Murray,  Edwin— Athens 84, 182 

Musitano,  Dominic — Campbell 136 

Musser,    Vernon — Dayton    84,  186 


Mutchler,  Dwight — Athens 148 

Muzio,    Dolores — Millfield    197 

Myers,  Betty — Dayton 214 

Myers,  Donna — Zanesville 211,  214 

Myers,   John — Columbus   149 


N 


Nagy,  Donald — Warren 195 

Nakamoto,  Keichi— Hawaii  —95,  201,  202 
Nakatsuji,  Ronald — 

Hawaii   208,  220 

Nakin,  Edward — Quincy,  Mass 216 

Napoli,  Rudy— Cleveland 158 

Narotsky,  Carolyn— Akron  —95, 109,  204 

Narotsky,   Rochelle— Niles 197,216 

Narten,  Kathleen — Cleveland 34 

Nash,    Carl— Cleveland    85,133,156 

Nass,  Marilyn — 

Cleveland    91, 109, 192,  222,  223 

Natole,  Diane— Glendale,  Mo. 123 

Nauts,    Barrington— Toledo    213,220 

Naylor,    Norma— Cleveland    200,205 

Neebuhr,   Douglas — Painesville 152 

Neehan,  Robert — 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.   85, 161 

Neger,  Barbara — Verona,  N.  J. 216 

Neikard,  Nancy — 

Cleveland  Hts. 76,200 

Neilley,  Jeanne — 

Cambridge    —  91,  214,  221 

Nellis,   Richard— Athens   ___160 

Nelson,   Martha— Findlay 121,220 

Nemec,  Jack — Bay  Village 217 

Nesbitt,  Margaret— Paris  .-129,197,220 
Netz,  Fred— Chillicothe  _.  —76,85,158 
Netzer,  Aaron 

Hazen,  N.  Dak. 217 

Newkirk,   William— Chillicothe    79 

Newland,  Jean — Lakeview 122,221 

Newmark,  Doris — Youngstown 197 

Nicholas,  Robert — 

Warren 58, 145, 170, 180, 185, 187 

Nida,   Robert— Athens 79,  149 

Niepert,  William — Lakewood 160 

Nierman,  Joan — 

Cincinnati    130,  214,  225 

Noble,   David— Grafton   211 

Noe,  Charles— Cleveland 164 

Noe,    Edward— Cleveland    76,165 

Nogardy,   Barbara — Glouster 229 

Noland,  Dorothy— Dayton  ___ 55, 198,  218 

Noonan,  James — Canton   47,  213 

Noonan,  John — Canton 186 

Nordin,  Sven— Garfield  Hts. 85, 166 

Norman,  James — Cleveland  Hts. 85, 140 

Noriis,  Jane — Ironton   212,  228 

Norris,  Virginia — Logan 277 

Norton,    Frederic — Worthington 200 

Novak,  Ronald— Albany,  N.  Y. 178 

Novick,  Donald— Shaker  Hts.  ___79, 157 
Nowak,  Herbert— Cleveland  Hts.  _— 164 

Noxon,  Carrie — Columbus 207,  211 

Nuhn,  John— Cleveland  158 

Nungesser,  Peter — Hudson 201 


Nuscher,  Eugene — 

Dayton   76,  144,  186,  226 

Nuxhall,  Orville — Hamilton   27 

N'uzum,  Billie  Jo — Athens 117 


O 


Oberdier,   Richard — LaRue   164 

Oberdoerster,  Clarence — 

Cleveland    58,  85, 155, 178, 194 

O'Brien,  Patricia— Otway 91, 120 

O'Connor,  William — Columbus 152 

O'Dell,   Willard— Richmond   Dale   —149 

Ogden,  James — Mansfield 149 

Ogens,  Anita — Newark,  N.  J. 216 

Ohman,  John — North  Canton 24 

Oldfield,    Sharon— Athens    122 

O'Loughlin,  Patricia — Cleveland 91 

Olsen,  Iver— Athens 76, 182,  201 

Olstein,  Richard — 

Huntington,  N.  Y. 226 

O'Malley,   Jerry — Sandusky   161 

Ondick,  Karol — Lorain 152 

Ondis,  Antoinette — Athens 121 

Ondis,  Lewis — 

Athens   79, 135, 170, 177,  220 

Onions,  Richard — Youngstown 164,  194 

Oravec,  Edward — 

Lakewood    60,  95, 133, 152, 173 

Ordovensky,  Patrick — 

Lima 54,  152,219 

Orlich,  Dorothy — New  York 79 

Oross,  John — Wadsworth   136 

Osbom,  Joyce — Springfield 214 

Osbun,  Harry — 

Mansfield 91,  149,  178,  226 

Otto,  John — Amsterdam   79,  20K 

Outzs,  Joan— Cleveland 108 

Owens,  Bessie — Cleveland 212 

Owens,   Ronald — Marion   145 


Padden,  Joseph — Canton 85 

Paganetti,  John — 

Hartford,  Conn. 79,147 

Pangle,  John— Ashtabula   139 

Paparone,  Constance — 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 18,91,113 

Parker,  Philip — 

Monvovia,  Liberia 208 

Parnell,    Shirlee — Dayton   128 

Parody,  Waldemar — 

Bronx,  N.  Y. 76,  186 

Parrett,  Janet — 

Washington  C.  H. 130 

Parrish,    Kenneth — Girard    167 

Parsons,  Charles— Baltimore  — _185,  213 

Parsons,  Ronald — Cleveland 158 

Parsons,  William — Baltimore 213 

Pash,  Mary  Lou— Canton 95, 123 

Pasternak,    Donald — Cleveland    156 

Pasternak,  Myrna — Brecksville 216 

Patterson,  Alan — 

Ashtabula    182,  183,  186 


265 


Patterson,  Edward — Athens 164 

son,  Jack — Aurora,  Mo. 

Patton,   Doneece — New  113 

Patton,  James— Girard   107.  1!'4 

Patton.  Rita— Springfield   -  124,221 

Paulsen.  Marilyn— Athens       127,220,227 
Paulson,  Roger — 

Elkhart,   Ind.   164,194 

Pavelka.  Paul — .Mingo  Junction  ..         H>:: 
Payne,  Robert — 

Columbia  Station        76,  142 

Pearlman,  Joan — 

New    York.   \.    V.      95,205 

Pease,  Donald — 

do    54,85.  142.  170,230 

Peckham,   Hairy — Athens 305 

Pellin,  Ronald— Youngstown         167,  229 
Pennay,  Beverly — 

Kingsley.   Pa.   197,212 

Pennington,  Joyce — 

Cincinnati    13,91,  120,205 

Pernod,   Robert — New   Lexington 24 

Pepper.   Janice — Cleveland  105,117 

Perez,  Delio — Miami.  Fla. 186 

Perkins,    Carolyn — Malta    212 

Perlowin,   Max— Brooklyn,   \.   Y.  179 

Pestel,  Miriam— Columbus  _,120,  211,  212 

Peters,  Corinne — Maplewood,  N.  J.  __225 

,  Howard— Cleveland      91,  154,  L90 

Mary   Lou — Canton    198 

Peters,   Patricia— Toronto 215 

Peters,  Philip- 
Athens   159,179,208,220,227 

Peterson,  Audrey — 

Lakewood    73,108,225 

Peterson,  Donald — 

Shaker   Hts.  54,60,79,  159 

Peterson,  Harold — 

New   Philadelphia  139,227,228 

Petroff,   Nicholas — Canton   24 

.  Arnold — 

Cleveland    76,  159,  186 

Pezzoni,  John — Monongahela,   Pa. 149 

Pfaff,    David— Marietta    85 

Phares,  Shirley— Eaton 124 

Philips.  Judson — 

Warren    76,164,186,194 

Phillips,   Randall— Hudson    .  213 

Phillips.  Richard- 
Newark  27,95,  160,203,226 
Philip,   Nancy— Teaneck.   N.  J.  129 
1  iiarles — Marietta  I  I  I 
Pidwerbesky,  Clarence   -Canada           185 
Kay  Village         169,  195 
Pilat,  Richard — 

and  58,60,  159,  179 

Pinkerton,  John— Tiffin  149 

and  111 

Pischke,  Norman — 

Ft   Lauderdale.  Fla. 
tello,  'harles — 

th   Collins,  N.  Y.  208 

Pitcher.  Mary  Jane — 

N.  Plainfield,  N.  J.  131 

i       I  pool         IT.  I  1" 


211. 


Pittock,  Arthur— Cleveland  - 
Piatt.  Doris — Cumberland.  Md 
Plattenburg,  Walter — 

Dayton    85,  140, 

Pleasance,  Dorothy — Rocky  River 

Plotsky,  Florence — 

Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 106, 

Pochurek,  James — Solon   

Poland,    Barbara — Steubenville 91, 

Polansky,   Gilbert — Lorain    

Polen,   Betty — Struthers   73, 

Polen,   Thomas — Cleveland    

Polhamus,  Sylvia — 

Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 106, 

Polley,   Peggy — Portsmouth    

Pollina,  Marian — Cleveland  Hts. 

Pollsen,  Ailint — Parma 119,17V. 

Pool,   Duane — New  Matamoras 

Pool,  Leroy — Youngstown 

Poole,  Donna — 

Portsmouth 76,  91, 129, 132, 

Popely,   Molly — Painesville 91, 

Popovich,  Harry — Library,  Pa. 58, 

Porter,  Barbara — Columbus   

Porter,  Marilyn — 

Cireleville    91,  130,  222,  225, 

Porter,   Richard — Cireleville 134, 

Porter,    William— Malta    91,182, 

Portteus,   Willard — Cincinnati         95, 

Potokar,   Edward — Cleveland    

Potter,    Henry — Columbus    

Powell,  William— 

Hi.ksville     79,  133,  136, 

Powers,  James — Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Powers,  Mary — Columbus  122. 

Pratt.  Dean — Ironton  

Preciado,  Jose — 

Columbia,  S.  A.    186. 

Price,  David — 

Marietta     76.  140,  182, 

Price,  Louise — 

Lanikai.  Hawaii 85.  129, 

Price,  Robert— Tipp  City  

Pringle,   Lois — Chagrin    Falls   —127, 

Prislopsky,  Alex — Cleveland 1  13, 

Prislopsky,   Theodora — Cleveland 

Ptak.    Victor— Cleveland    167. 

Purely.  Maialynn — 

Jackson     .    .55,129,198,201, 

Purmort,    Francis — Athens 85, 

Putzier,  Lowell — Elyria  -  70. 

I'\  le,   Pal  ricia     Newark  58, 


1611 

212 

226 

116 

197 
160 

120 
153 
229 
156 

120 

106 
106 
197 
184 
163 

226 
109 
195 
212 


220 
178 
206 
164 
219 
143 

185 
14U 
200 
163 

208 

183 

225 
1 55 
224 
177 
221 
1 95 

212 
161 
185 
130 


R 

Radcliffe,    Kenneth — Athens   154 

Radder,  Paul— Cleveland  55,60,152 

Radlick,  Paul— Cleveland 91,  147 

Radu.  Cornelius — Warren 186 

Ragan,   Ann — Lorain    219 

Ragland,   William — Athens 148 

Raiser,  John— Athens,  Greece— 168, 213 
Rambo,  David— Dayton  79,  122.  140,226 
Ramsey,  Eugene — 

Belpre  180,  187,201,227 


Randall,  Richard— Shelby 135, 192 

Rapaport,   David— Cleveland 85,157 

Rapp,    Richard— Beaver   91,  196 

Rapport,    Renee — Cleveland    109 

Rassie,    Marilyn — Lakewood    108 

Ratcliff.   Ralph— Portsmouth   228 

Raub,    Margaret — Y'oungstown__214.  224 

Rausch,  Eloise— Plain   City 217 

Rawlins,  Beverly — Cambridge 124 

Raymond,   Ruth — Lima   122 

Rea,   Jean — London    79 

Read,  Nancy — 

Lakewood    91, 113, 220,  228 

Readout,    Ralph — Columbus    44 

Rebert,  Marcia — 

Huntington,  W.  Va. 127,200 

Reddin,   George — Findlay 164 

Redding,   Shirley— Cleveland   -_-201,  209 

Reed,    DeWitt— McConnelsville 195 

Reese,    Elizabeth — Marietta__58, 120,  220 

Regen,   Stanley — Flushing,   N.  Y 150 

Reichelt,  Arthur — 

Paramus,   N.J.    85.194 

Reinker,    Edythe— Cleveland    217 

Reiss,   James — Coshocton    147 

Remley,  Jane — Massillon 185 

Remley,  Mary — 

Hornersville,  Mo.  109 

Remy,    Eldon — Mansfield    134 

Repar,    Mary — Barherton    .  -79,  185 

Restifo,  Nick — 

Fairview    Park    167,  219 

Reynard,  Nathan — 

Mingo  Junction   115,  143 

Reynolds,   Frank — Nelsonville 148 

Reynolds,  James — 

Kenmore,  N.  Y. 145 

Rhinehart,    John — Cleveland    147 

Rhoads,    Arthur — Athens    161 

Rice,    Carol — Jackson    211 

Rice,  Charles — 

Belmont     76,  140,  182,  183,  186 

Rice,  Donald — Columbus 47 

Richards,  Sally — Pavonia 120 

Richmond,  Thomas — Clyde 47 

Richt,  Jeanne — Mariemont 109 

Rickertsen,    Charles — Sandusky    206 

Ridenour,   Barbara — Lancaster 229 

Rigel,   Robert— Warren 76,186 

Riley,  Richard — North  Royalton  141 

Riley,  Thomas — Newark  143 

Ristau,   Marilyn — 

Cleveland  105,  L28,  198 

Ritchey,    David — Warren    158 

Ritchie,  Elizabeth— East  Cleveland. _207 
Unz,  James — 

Wheeling,  W.  Va.  ___85,  148,  180,  181 
Robbins,  Donald — Willoughby  ___79,  149 

Robbins,  John— Mansfield 160,180 

Robe,   Llewellyn — Athens   212 

Robe,   Richard— Athens 177,211,213 

Roberts,  Eldon— Mansfield 85,148 

Roberts,  Elizabeth— Cleveland  Hts...  80 

Roberts,   Henry — Flushing 213 

3,    Norman — Springfield    141 


266 


Roberts,  Ronald— Mansfield 160 

Robeson,  Susan — Mount  Vernon 122 

Robinette,  William— Toronto 213 

Robinson,  Harold — Mansfield 149 

Robinson,    John — Pomeroy    134 

Robinson,  Nancy — 

Lumberport,  W.  Va. 91 

Robinson,    Robert— Sharonville__  179,  213 

Rodriguez,   Robert — Cleveland 153 

Roebuck,  Edward— Ashland 80, 149 

Roenigk,  Henry— Cleveland 206,229 

Rogers,   Jo — Lakewood   117 

Rogers,   Thomas — Lorain   154 

Rogers,  William — 

Phillipsburg,  N.  J. 160 

Rohrer,   Edgar— Waterford 200 

Roller,  James — Middleport 196 

Rolph,    Harold — Ironton    160 

Romanek,    Glenn — Akron    47,  226 

Romanello,  Robert — Lucasville 179 

Romine,  Ruth — 

Huntington,  W.  Va. 127,225 

Rosansky,  Marvin — 

Steubenville    80,  216 

Rose,    Gerald— Ashtabula    139 

Rose,  Jane — Athens 211 

Rose,  Robert— Cleveland  Hts. 91, 149 

Rose,   Sondra — Glouster   58, 116 

Roseberry,  June — Belvidere,  N.  J. 214 

Roseberry,  Margaret — Athens 116, 198 

Rosenthal,  Gloria — 

Clarksburg,   W.  Va. 216 

Rosinski,  Walter — 

Erie,  Pa. 55,  85, 170,  206 

Ross,  Arthur— Dover 144,220 

Ross,    Doyle— Steubenville    154,228 

Ross,  Merlyn — North  Kenova  ___91,  190 
Roth,  Barbara — 

New  York,  N.  Y. 80,  106 

Roth,  Doris — Montandon,  Pa. 219 

Rothman,  Ronald — 

Youngstown    150,  216 

Rothschild,  Helga — 

Cleveland  Hts. 105,114,132 

Rothschild,  Stanley— 

Wooster    156, 183,  216 

Rothstein,   Ralph— Cleveland   Hts 156 

Rotolo,  Anthony — Cleveland 140 

Rouce,  Richard — Rocky  River 155 

Roush,  Evelyn — Middleport 207 

Roush,  Linnie — Porter 207 

Rowan,    Ann — Lorain    219 

Rowley,   James — Athens   195 

Rozanc,    Thomas — Cleveland    219 

Rozar,  Theodore — Rocky  River 158 

Ruff,   John— Lancaster   181, 192 

Rugani,     Herman — Waynesburg 91,  152 

Rumbaugh,   Marlene — Ashland 218 

Runyeon,  James — 

Columbus    95, 133, 149,  204 

Rusche,    Joanne — Wyandotte,  Mich.__214 

Russel,  James — Parma   161 

Ruth,  Stephen— Shaker  Hts. 164 

Rutherford,  Nancy  Ann — 

Athens 91, 123 


Rutherford,  Nancy  Kay — 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.   122 

Ruxer,   Janet— Dayton    224 

Ryan,  Shirley — 

Palmyra,   N.  J.   58,  105,  224 


Sackett,  Dwight— New  London  ___59,201 

Sackett,  James — Athens 85, 144 

Sackl,   John — Lakewood    155 

Sagar,   Rieta— Greenfield   124,221 

Sagraves,    Walter — Portsmouth    167 

Sahlin,  Margaret — 

Charleston,   W.   Va. 55,  60, 127 

Sail,  Henry — Martins  Ferry 91 

Sallay,  John— Cleveland 60,  170 

Salzman,    Fern — Cleveland   Hts. 54 

Sams,    Lance — Montgomery 139,213 

Samuelson,   Ivar — Lakewood 85,  155 

Sanborn,  Mary — Ashtabula 119 

Sands,    Ruth— Athens   208,215 

Sapp,    Harriett— Athens 177,  192 

Sarafan,  Wilma — 

Spring  Valley,  N.  Y. 216 

Sarber,  Starr — 

Parkersburg,   W.   Va. 214,  215 

Satava,   Robert— Bedford    80,185 

Sato,  Michiko — Tokyo,  Japan 208 

Scatterfield,     Eleanor— Middleport 227 

Sauer,  Kenneth — 

Middleport    76,  182,  186 

Saunders,    John — CIeveland^_95, 149,  203 

Savage,  Leonard — Roseville 80 

Sawchik,  Lou — Cleveland 24,  44 

Sawyer,   Willard — Lakewood 76,  155 

Saxon,  Winifred — 

New  York,  N.  Y. .__59,  216 

Scarcelli,  Ralph — 

Grafton,  W.  Va. 56,95,203 

Sehachter,  Edwin — 

Jackson  Hts.,  N.  Y. 150,  216 

Schaefer,    Robert— Portsmouth__,85, 155 

Schaeffer,    Emery — Dayton    178 

Schamadan,  James — Everett 80, 142 

Schaub,  Thomas — 

Cambridge    48,  149,  226 

Schechtman,  Allan — 

Cleveland    91, 157,  209,  216 

Scheider,  William — 

South    Euclid    26,  72  147, 178,  226 

Scheuer,  Tom — Cleveland 214,  224 

Schieman,  Herbert — 

Cleveland    59, 180,  201,  202,  2m; 

Schiller,    Elizabeth — Dayton    __^212,  224 

Schimmel,    Gary — Toledo   159,  228 

Schmidt,  John— Chillicothe 80,  149 

Schmidt,    William — Cincinnati    __85,  194 

Schnabel,    Harry — Dayton   143 

Schneider,  Muriel — Brooklyn,  N.  Y.__  95 

Schneider,   Patricia — Hamilton 124 

Schnell,    Phyllis— Troy 106,129,222 

Schnepp,  William — 

Cleveland    85, 159, 182 

Schnitzler,    Dorothy — Lorain 129 


Schoenberger,  Joyce — 

Upper    Sandusky    __128,  214,  222,  223 

Scholtz,   Roman— Cleveland 187,217 

Schramm,   Carlton — Marietta   163 

Schramm,    Conine — Bellaire 92 

Schramm,   Marilyn — Marietta 217 

Schrickel,   Guy — Cincinnati   227 

Schuerlein,  Helen — Berea 116 

Schuler,   Marilyn— Mansfield   __122, 198 

Schuller,    Ronald— Cleveland 92,  190 

Schulman,  Leonard — 

Southampton,  N.  Y. 150,216 

Schultis,    Patricia — Akron    76,  116 

Schultz,    Janet — Cincinnati  _-80, 130,  228 

Schwab,  John — Dayton 24, 192 

Schwartzman,    Frederick — 

New  York,  N.  Y. 216 

Schweikert,  James — Marietta  __180,  187 
Schwindt,  Dorothy — 

West  Lafayette 124 

Scott,  Barbara — 

Elkhart,  Indiana 55, 131 

Scott,    Harold— Warren 76,  158,  186 

Scott,   Leona — Washington  C.  H.__80,  116 

Scott,    Margaret— Athens 80, 182, 194 

Scott,  Robert- 
Cleveland    158,  209,  220,  229 

Scriven,    Larry — Athens    140,215 

Seaman,  Joseph — 

W.  Middletown 91,  158 

Sebben,    Renzo — Warren 85, 194 

Secrest,    Patricia — Manchester    129 

Sedgwick,   Wesley — Medina 141 

Seidler,   Don— Cleveland __196 

Seigfred,    Suzanne — Athens   113 

Seigle,  John — Rocky  River 154 

Seiple,  Richard — Canton 160 

Seiko,  Phillip— Cleveland  —  ..156 

Selzer,   Dale — Medina    160,  179 

Semat,  Barbara — 

Flushing,  N.  Y. 108,221,227 

Semple,  Harry — Terrace  Park 149 

Senty,   Michael — Parma 200,  227 

Sepeta,  Art— Cleveland 152 

Sepper,  Robert — Lakewood  __ 95, 133, 154 

Serpan,  Charles — Shaker  Hts. 167 

Serphos,  Mark — 

Aruba,   Netherlands__86, 139, 194,  208 

Seto,   Ichiro — Tokyo,  Japan 86,206 

Severson,    Doris — Rocky  River 108 

Seymour,  Donald — 

Xorwalk   Va.    80,  142,  180 

Shaffer,  Clarissa — 

Atlanta,  Ga. 106, 124 

Shaffer,   John — Portsmouth   184 

Shannon,  James — 

Hornell,  N.  Y. 134,  185 

Shannon,    Ridge — Canfield    160 

Sharp,   Barbara — Athens   198 

Sharp,  Donald — Lakewood 155 

Sharp,  Elliott— Cleveland 150 

Sharp,  Jane — 

Cuyahoga  Falls 92, 127 

Sharp,    Ned — Marion    164 

Shaver,   James — Athens   86,  147 


267 


Shaveyco,   Jeromi — Cleveland        BO,  147 

Shaw,  Richard — Rocky  River 144 

Sheerlein,  Nancy — Medina 58 

Shell,   Nevada— Hamilton 13,  113, 177 

Shephard,  John — 

Rocky  River 59,95,  155 

Shephard.  Lester— Cleveland 215 

Sheppard,    Jean — Kirkwood,  Mo.    _5!l,  122 
Sheridan.  James — New   Boston   .  161 

Sherman,    Carole— Cleveland 113,  224 

Sherow,    Myridth— Athens    -_59,  121,  205 
Sherow,   Yvonne— Athens   --122,177,220 

Shcrriff,   Julie— Cadiz 86,198,215 

Sherwin,   Peter — Willoughby  154 

Shetter,  Virginia — 

Charleston.  \V.  Va. 116 

Shields.  William— 

Steubenville    92,  162,  184 

Shilt,  Betty- 
Silver  Spring,  Md.   95 

Shimko,    Frank — Lakewood    152 

Shimrak,  Peter — 

Euclid    54,86,  147.  178,  199 

Shipley,    Carlene—  Chillicothe    207 

Shoemaker,   Earl— Niles 147,  178 

Shoenfelt,    Donald— Cleveland---   86,  165 

Short,  Alexander — Columbus 188 

Short,  Beverley — 

Charleston,    YV.  Va.    124 

Shotwell,  Donald — Fairview   Park  __  59 

Showers,    Glee — Crooksville 113 

Shultz,   William— Dayton —154 

Sibbring,  James — Zanesville 180 

Sibila,    Ron — Massillon    l-">2 

Siders,   Maxine— Rutland .__212 

Sidle,   Shirley— Ashland   192 

Siegel,  Joan — University  Hts. 216 

Sifers,    Hertha— Cincinnati    92,  126 

Silbiger,  Herman — 

Curacao,  N.   A. 139,183,  186 

Silver,  Marvin — Cleveland  His.  156 

Simon,  Edward — 

Grosse  He,  Mich. 95,  1  II 

Simon,  Marie— York,  Pa. 119,201 

Simon,   George — Columbus 95,  205 

Sims,  Anita — 

Duncan  Falls  --105,109,117,211,212 

Sinclair,  John— Cleveland 58,  143 

Singley,  Benny — Dayton 117 

Sipe,  Jack — Akron        147 

Sirleaf,  Varsay — 

Monrovia,    Liberia     208 

Skarupski,     Diane — Cleveland—   59,124 

Skipper,  Charles— Dayton  141 

Skipton,   Charles— Marietta 28 

Sklenar,  Mary— Lakewood 108,113 

Skolnik,   Marilyn— Cleveland   216 

v.  Kathleen— Troy 197.  207 

Sleno,    Elinor— Cleveland    .  116 

Sloan,  Roberta — 

Clarksburg,  YV.  Va. 114,216 

Smail,   Richard— Bay   Village       141,226 
Smiley,  Pauline — 

Liverpool    80,105,210,212 

Smircina,    John — Cleveland  vo.  I  1.: 


Smith,    Albert— Middleport    185 

Smith,  Allison — Youngstown 121 

Smith,   Carolyn— Bexley 122 

Smith,  Dareli— Zanesville  —80,224,228 

Smith,  Elva— Zanesville 136 

Smith,   Glenn— Marietta 134,  180 

Smith,  James — Glenford 141 

Smith,  John— Zanesville 158,200 

Smith,   John— Cleveland   80,  161 

Smith,   Joseph — Lakewood   152 

Smith,   Margie — Lakewood 113 

Smith,  Nancy — Nelsonville 126 

Smith,  Naomi — Ashland,  Ky. 80 

Smith,  Norman— Cleveland    182,186 

Smith,    Patricia — Lebanon    131 

Smith,  Richard — Columbus 225 

Smith,   Robert — Zanesville 80,  158 

Smith,    Robin— Athens    92,  184 

Smith,    Roger— Youngstown    ___167,  229 

Smith,    Russell— Athens    134 

Smith,   Ruth— Dayton   109 

Smith,  Tom,  Jr.— Cleveland 205,227 

Smith,  Twila— Athens 129 

Smith,  Vernon — New   York___47,  92,  226 

Snow,    Elizabeth — Elyria   __224 

Snuggs,  Robert,  Jr. — Canton 80 

Snyder,   Charles — Athens   134 

Snyder,  Mary  Jane — CoIumbus__211,  212 
Solomon,   Victor — Steubenville    -_80, 185 

Somers,  Duane — Euclid 95,200 

Somers,   Jane — Cleveland    92 

Somerville,  William — 

Parkersburg,  W.  \:a. 140,181 

Sommerfeld,  Beverly — 

Cleveland    198,  224 

Sonne,   Barbara — Athens    212 

Sorensen,  Patricia — Cincinnati 113 

Southerton,    Tommie — Athens 121 

Sowards,    Lola — Akron    118 

Spagno,  George — Cleveland 152.  182 

Spanias,  Nicholas — 

Gree,    Greece   208 

Sparks,  Elwood— Portsmouth  ___92,  166 
Sparrow,  Robert — 

Chagrin    Falls   86,  194 

Spaulding,  Patricia — 

Chatham,  N.  J. 198,219 

Spechalske,    Bernard — Berea    92,  155 

Spechalske,  Dorthea — Berea 222 

Sperry,    Louis — Youngstown  139,185 

Spiegel,  Louis — Shaker  Hts. 150 

Spiegel,  Eugene— Cleveland  Hts.  ...206 
Spillane,  Lawrence — 

Babylon,  N.  Y.  76,  139 

Spira,   Albert — 

Fatrlawn,  N.  J. 156 

Sprouse,  Alan — Monessen,   Pa. 167 

Spurgeon,    Beverly — Cleveland    121 

Spurgeon,    Robert — Genoa    86,  I  ■  • 

Stafford,  Bill     Carrollton L64 

Staley,   David — Columbus 47 

Stancliff,  Albert 

Chillicothe  92,  178,  181,216 

'.    Robert    -Athens        B6,  161,  195 

Stanford,  Margaret     Woostei       is.,.  221 


Stauffer,  H.  Belinda— 

Mt.   Gilead   108,222,224 

Steck,  Marilyn — Upper   Sandusky 197 

Steele,   June— Mansfield    198,218 

Steenrod,  Spencer — 

Nelsonville    95, 149,  205 

Stehr,  Frederick — 

Athens    51, 117, 206, 215 

Steiff,   Joseph— Athens   205 

Steinberg,   Rose— Elyria 114,216 

Steinbrenner,  Dolores — Dayton-_58,  130 
Steiner,  Nancy— Cleveland  Hts.— 95,  216 
Steinman,  Eileen — 

New   York,  N.   Y. 114,205 

Stemen,  Charles — Columbus 134 

Steorts,    Hubert— Athens    166 

Stevens,  Jerome — Alliance 180 

Stevens,  YY'arren — 

Port    Clinton    55, 117, 145 

Stewart,    Harold— Chillicothe    —76,  182 

Stewart,   Margaret — Bridgeport 120 

Stiegelmeier,    Owen — Berea    167 

Stiegelmeier,    Weston — Berea    167 

Stiffler,  Jill- 
New    Philadelphia    - 32,  123 

Stinchecum,  Marion — 

Rellefonte,   Del. 208,214,224 

Stocker,  Shirley— Mansfield   212,219 

Stone,  Dorothy — 

Charleston,   W.   Va.   - 109 

Stone,   Oral — Portsmouth   196 

Stone,    Ruth— Albany    51, 190,  192 

Stoner,  Virginia — Massillon 217 

Stoodt,  John — 

Belleville 92,  210,  211,  213,  221 

Stoos,   Donald — Cincinnati    __86, 147, 195 

Stork,   Richard— Dayton   141 

Stork,    Shirley— Dayton    127 

Stought,   Jerry— Thornville 86,163 

Stout,  Donnalee — Erie,  Pa. 73,  229 

Stout,  Gene— Erie,  Pa. 139 

Strachovsky,   August — Lakewood 206 

Stiaughan,   William — 

Beckley,   W.   Va.   86 

Strauss,  Barbara — 

Maplewood,  N.  J.  225 

Strawn,  Marilyn — 

New  Lexington   92,221 

Strawser,  Robert — Columbus 44,143 

Stretch,  Raymond — 

Columbus    60,  95,  204 

Strieker,  Joan— Marysville  .  127,227 
Strieker,  Marjorie — 

Shaker  Hts.  219 

Strimbu,  George — Dover 145 

St  line,  Sallie— Canton 122 

Strobel,  James — 

Steubenville    117,  167,228 

Stroth,   Neil— South   Webster 184 

Stroup,    Donald — Warren    143 

Stuart,  Theodore— Zanesville 190 

Sturgiss,  Julianne — Marietta   —106,120 

Sturtevant.  James — Macedonia 183 

Sugarman,  Harriet — 

Passaic,  N.  J.  55.  21 6 


Sulkoske,  Richard— Wellsville 152 

Sundberg,   Edward — Painesville 201 

Sutton,  Helen — 

Bernardsville,  N.  J. 108, 177 

Svarpa,    Loretta— Euclid   80, 130 

Svet,  Edward— Cleveland 76, 152 

Svoboda,  Barbara — 

Cincinnati     55, 130,  214,  221 

Swackhamer,   Carolyn — Cleveland 207 

Swaim,  Alice — Youngstown_-60, 177,  204 
Swardson,  Roger — 

Cincinnati     55,  60, 143 

Swatzel,   Marlyn — Pomeroy 190,  192 

Swift,   Robert — Wheelersburg 76 

Swimmer,  Jo  Ann — 

Port   Clinton    222,  223 

Swingle,    June— Philo    207,217 

Synan,  Sally — 

Lakewood    76, 106,  130,  197 

Szalowski,  Stanislaw — 

Athens     76, 183,  186 


Taketa,  Jean — 

Papaaloa,  Hawaii  224 

Tanimura,  Albert — 

Honolulu,  Hawaii 201 

Tanner,   Donald— Carey   206 

Tanski,  Philip — Maple  Hts. 153 

Task,  Barnett— University  Hts. 156 

Taylor,   Bernice— Wellsville 80 

Taylor,   Franklin — Andover 161 

Taylor,    Hubert— Middleport 229 

Taylor,   Margaret — Painesville 105 

Taylor,   Thomas— Athens 86, 166 

Taylor,  Wallace — 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 160 

Taylor,   Walter— Toronto   134 

Temple,  Jacqueline — 

Clayton,  N.  J. 106 

Terhune,  Thomas — 

Shaker  Hts.  143, 179 

Tesmer,  William— Shaker  Hts. 160 

Theobald,  Margaret — 

Lorain    76,  197,  225 

Thomas,    Charles— Athens   92 

Thomas,  David— Ravenna  _-86,  133,  166 
Thompson,  George,  Jr. — 

W.  Portsmouth 92 

Thompson,  Raymond — Canton 160 

Thompson,  Richard — Dayton 86, 148 

Thompson,    Shirley — Dayton   128 

Thomsen,  Gertrude— Madeira  __198,  228 
Thorngate,  Robert — 

Martins  Ferry 142, 161, 182 

Thornton,  Agnes — 

Wheelersburg    113, 177 

Thornton,   Betty— Toledo   107,  126 

Thow,   Beverly— Cleveland   113 

Tibbals,    Lawrence — Elyria    59,  147 

Tibbits,  Sally — Mentor 123 

Tidball,  Gertrude— 

Painesville    76, 105, 197 

Tignor,  Ruby— Newark 92,214,221 

Tillman,    Alice — Cleveland    106 


Tillman,   John — Lakewood   167 

Tils,  Leonore — Germany 208 

Timony,   James — Cleveland    84,  142 

Tipton,  Bruce — Springfield 112 

Tobey,  Mildred- 
Salisbury,  Md. 105,  109,  116,  132 

Todd,   Shirley— Blue  Ash 218 

Tolbert,  Anthony— Yorkville 213 

Tolbert,  William— Oxford,  Miss. 204 

Tolles,  Mary— Mansfield 120 

Tompkins,  Ronald — Glouster 143 

Toole,  Aileen — 

Rochester,   N.   Y.   227 

Topole,   Francis — Cleveland   148 

Topper,   Charles — Ashtabula 185,213 

Torgersen,  Marilyn — 

Bowling    Green    149,217 

Tostenson,    Betty — Cambridge 211,  212 

Townsend,  Ted— Oil  City,  Pa.  __.86, 166 

Trakas,   Georgia — Cleveland 131,  214 

Trapp,   Evelyn— Westlake 106, 108 

Troescher,    Loren— Athens— 139, 170,  208 
Trolinger,  Dennis — 

Boulder,  Colorado 159,  201 

Troup,  Mary — 

Pleasantville    113, 170,  220 

Troyer,   Margaret — Bowling   Green 116 

Truxell,  Betty— Athens 201 

Tsuchihashi,  Yasuko — 

Tokyo,    Japan    208,  221 

Tucker,  Marilyn — Cincinnati 197,211 

Tufte,  Marjories — 

Leeds,  N.  Dakota 109 

Tullis,  Jan — Athens 18,116 

Tunison,  Richard — Athens 95,  202 

Turk,  John— Cleveland 26 

Turk,  Roy— Newark 163 

Turman,   Ramon — Lorain 133, 163 

Turner,  Marjorie — Rochester,  N.  Y. 207 

Turpin,   Sara — Arlington,  Va. 122 

Tuttle,   Ellen— Sabina 185,  21.". 

Tyler,  Carol— 

Willoughby     54,  86,  119, 198,  229 

U 

Uncapher,  Allen — Ashland 86 

Uncapher,  Barbara — 

Ashland    58, 108, 117,  142 

Underwood,  Frank — 

Steubenville    28,  226 

Urich,   Michael— Toronto   153 

Uhle,  Kenneth — Bay  Village 155 

Ukeje,  Onyerisara — 

Nigeria,  W.  Africa 208 

Ulrich,  Barbara— Massillon 106,  113 


Yachon,  David — 

Cleveland  Hts. 76,  159,  186 

Valkenburg,    Melville — Lakewood 164 

Van  Brocklin,  Philip— Canfield— -76, 158 

Van   Buskirk,   Bette — Logan 214 

Van  Camp,  James — 

Charleston,   W.   Va.   

158, 180,  181,  192,  195 


Van  Camp,  Janellyn — 

Charleston,   W.   Va.   180,  250 

Van  Camp,  Joseph — 

Charleston,   W.   Va 

92,  158,  190,  192,  228 

Vance,   I.  Jean — Athens 76, 127, 197 

Vance,  Jessie — Athens 180 

Vance,   JoAnn— Ridgeway   __73,  212,  229 

Vanderwerff,  Laura — Lockland 92 

Vandeveer,  Jerry — Troy 196 

Van  Fossan,  Margaret — 

Jackson   89,  212 

Vanis,   Harrell — Geneva   187 

Van  Lear,  Jack — 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 144 

Van  Muyden,  Wim — 

Curacao,  W.  Indies 80 

Van  Nostran,  Paul — Canton 80, 149 

Vaught,    Betty — Cincinnati    113 

Veach,   Charles — Sciotoville 179 

Vejsicky,   Eugene — Cleveland 180 

Vermillion,  Arthur — 

Athens 59,  218,  220 

Vermillion,  Lewin — 

Sharon    Center    57,  92 

Vermillion,  Robert — 

Sharon    Center   213 

Vernier,  Walter — 

Portsmouth    95, 139,  200 

Vibberts,   Dana — Columbus   178 

Vitez,  Norman — Rock  Creek 86, 194 

Vlerebome,  Robert — Dayton 140 

Vogt,  Richard — Shadyside 92, 184 

Vohlers,   Marilyn — Willoughby 109 

Vollmer,  Ronna — Haydenville 211 

Von  Osinski,  Roland — 

Conneaut    152,  219 

Vorndran,  Thomas — Wickliffe 153 

W 

Wachter,  Paul — Youngstown 143 

Wade,   Howard— Orrville 206,  228 

Wade,  Ronald — 

Hammondsville    206,  220 

Waggy,  Glenn— Dover 206 

Wagner,  Richard — Lakewood 155 

Wagner,  Robert — Dayton 180, 187 

Wahlman,  Velma— Dayton 86, 113 

Wait,  Nancy— Cincinnati 198,224 

Waldeck,  Mary  Ellen — 

Warren    113,  219,  220,  221 

Walgus,  Marian — Cleveland 222 

Walker,  Richard— Maple  Hts.  —86, 152 
Walters,  Thomas— Coal  Grove  __144, 213 

Wamsley,  Jack — Athens 190 

Wanamaker,  Dan — Newark 180 

Wanstreet,  Paul — 

Clarksburg,  W.  Va. 182 

Wapnick,   Allen — Cleveland   150 

Ward,   Sally— Cortland 127 

Wardlaw,  Joseph — 

Wharton,  N.  J. 133,  144 

Warman,  Edna — 

Mt.  Vemon   

105.  19(1.  192.  207,  211,  212 


269 


.    Edward-    Toronto  213 

en,    Nancy 

Cleveland    -  197,207,217 

\\  ai  shaw,  Saul — 

Porl    Chester     15,86,  199 

Wassum,  Janet — Harmony,  Pa.     .58,  127 

Watkms,    Daryl— Athena    L64.186 

Watkins,   Frank — Athens   .164 

Watkms,   Hugh     Dayton      183,186 

W  atson,  Barbara — 

Uarie nl  120 

Watson,  Sue — 

North  Royalton  ___  58,  200,212 

Watson,   Florence — 

Huntington,  Long  Island,  N.Y—198 

Watson,   Richard — Columbus 143 

Watt,    Nancy— Struthers   214 

Waugh,    Marilyn — Columbus 34 

Way.    Donald— Akron   149,205 

w  eaver,  Homer — 

Franklin    .        28,48,182 

Weaver,    Keith — Ashtabula    147 

Webb,  Clarence— Cleveland 117,147 

Webb,  Donald— Cleveland 159 

Weeks,   Janet— Quincy 105,  112,  117 

er,   Nancy — Dayton  80,185 

Weidenkopf,  Roger — 

Chagrin    Falls   86,148 

Weidner,  Mary  Lee — 

Thurston !)2,  211 

Weinbrecht,    Harry — Springfield    149 

Weinbrecht,  Lois— Springfield  —73,122 
Weingartner,  Charles — 

Shaker  Hts.  156 

Weisman,  Renee — 

New  York,  N.  V.  .    .34,  114,216 

Weiss,  Don— Ashtabula 86,  142,  195 

Weiss,    Howard — Cleveland    156,216 

Weiss,   Louis — Athens  .86,  134 

Welsh,  Thomas— Xenia 126,  2211 

Wendland,   Beverly— Cleveland 130 

Wendling,   James — Dover    144,204 

Wendt,   Robert— Cleveland 206,217 

er,    Robert— Bluffton     185,206,220 
Wenk,  James — Vineland,  N.  J._.  92,228 
er,  Budd — 

Lakewood        86,  155,  L82,  194,  195,  209 

Ubert — Cincinnati  221 

Wesselmann,  Patricia — Athens 203 

I  ii  i  :<> — Portsmouth  164 

Westei  field,  Mai  ii  Hen 

xoungstown  -   106 

Wetherell,  Virginia — 

Zanesville    55,6C 

Wetherholt,  Gene — 

Gallipolis  2s,  i  h 

Whaley,  Joy     Atl  118, 208 

Whisler,  Natalie     Painesvilli  92 

W  hitacre,  David     E.  Cleveland      95,  i  19 
White,   Caroline     Ken!  21  I 

w  int. ,  David— 

Athi  117,181,204,220 

White,  Lloyd— 

-■lis.  hid.  92,  166,  10 

W  Int.  .    I...I:- 

I 'lev.  Ian. I    Hts,  92,  119,  I  12 

White,  Rob  I  exington  160 

>     ■  60,  ll'.i 

211 

W  Intnl.....    Sally      NYlsunville  80,196 

Donald     Peebles        163,219 


\\  ickline,  \  irginia — 

Athens     190,  192,228 

Wieland,  John — Vermillion   86,  155 

Wiener,  Lorraine — 

Forest   Hills,  N.  Y. 95,203 

Wigal,  Carol — 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va.  ..  ..108 

Wigner,   Bettielee — Cleveland   129 

Wijtyk,  Joseph — Morrisville,   Pa. 117 

Wiklinski,  Stanley— Athens  _.  —205 

Wiley,  Frederica— Byesville 197,  210 

Wilhelm,  John — 

S.  Hadley  Falls,  Mass. 134,229 

Willaman,  Barbara— Cant.. n    -  -   80 

Williams,  Alan — 

St.   Petersburg,  Fla. 167,  229 

Williams,    Anita— Mills    92,229,207 

Williams,  Arthur — Mingo  Junction— 143 

Williams,  Barbara — Athens —117 

Williams,     Donald — Cambridge— 117,  143 

Williams,  Donald— Troy 200,218 

Williams,   Earl — Portsmouth .-  92 

Williams,  Robert — 

New  Philadelphia -  86 

Williams,  Harlan— Portsmouth  —80, 162 

Williams,  Harry — Youngstown 144 

Williams,  John— Ashland 206 

Williams,    Luanne — Rockford    108 

Williams,  Nevin — Eaton 180 

Williams,  Richard— Rocky  River  —186 

Williams,  Suzanne— Girard 92, 130 

Williams,  Thomas— Cambridge  —86, 142 
Williams,  Thomas  Allen — 

Cleveland     15-4 

Williamson,  William — 

Elmira,  N.  Y.  -  —143 

Willison,   Barbara— Cambridge  _.  —121 

Wilson,   John — Columbus   180 

Wilson,  Leon — 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 28,48,161 

Wilson,  Mariana — Lakewood  — 121,224 

Wilson,    Nancy — Athens    89,  130 

Wilson,  Nancy — 

Sioux   City,   Iowa   34,35 

Wilson,   Sandy— Canton   47,226 

Wilson,   Thomas — Lakewood    80,  165 

Wilt,  Richard- 
Jamestown,  N.  Y. 227 

W  imer,  John — Cambridge 220 

Winders,  Gladys — Lakewood 108 

Winkler,  Joseph — Columbus 140 

Winneg,   Loretta — Sandusky 130 

Winstel,   Carol— Columbus 212 

Winter,  Franklin — 

Upper  Sandusky  _  —206 

Winter,  Pete 

Kirkwood,  Mo. 59,143,170 

Winters,  Joseph — Cadiz  80 

Wisby.  Jacquelini — Batavia 108,116 

W  is.  man.    Charles    -l'ati  lot  196 

I.  .in,  Harold 

Rio  Grande  86,  182,206,213 

Wiseman,   Robert     McArthur        180 

Wisniewski,  John    -Cleveland  154 

■  ski,  I ,eon  < 'l.'\ eland  86,  1 66 
\i  m  temeyer,  Lloyd — 

East    Cleveland  149 

w  ittich,  Edward— Sterling  I  13,  195 
Wittman,  Raymond — 

Vermillion                             76,  136,  178 

Wojcik,   Herbert     Parma  164 

w  "If,    Fredei  ick     I  akew I  148 


Wolfe,    William— Athens    149, 166 

Wolfe,    William— Athens    180,181 

Wonsetler,   David — Youngstowrn 139 

Wood,   Edward — Liverpool 147 

Wood,  Jack — Athens  141 

Wood,   John — Bethesda 155 

Woodard,   Chloe— Dunkirk   217 

Woodford,  Jane — Lowell 229 

Woods,  Helen— Warren 92,211,220 

Woods,  Marilyn — 

Mt.    Vernon    .  128,214,215 

Woolfitt,  Katherine — 

Pt.  Pleasant,  W.  Va. 

59,  109,  127,  177,  214 

Worcester,  Thomas — Liverpool 164 

Works,  Dale— Cleveland   ...  —153 

Worthen,  Donald — 

Cuyahoga  Falls.. 95, 144, 178,  192,  202 

Worthley,  Warren — Mansfield 160 

Wright,    Anita— Cleveland    212 

Wright,  Marilyn — 

Canton     92,  210,  212,  228 

Wright,   Norman — Mansfield 143 

Wurz,  Thomas— Cleveland   158 

Wutrich,  David — 

Cleveland    92, 165, 190, 192 

Wyatt,  Betty— Cincinnati  ..105, 129,  212 
Wyman,  Donald— Madison  —80,  139,  185 
Wysocki,  Thea — Lakewood 58,  112 


Yeager,  Dorothy — 

Portsmouth     92, 105, 109,  212 

Yakshevich,  Ann — 

Steubenville    105,  221 

Yaniamoto,   Minnie — Cleveland 207 

Yamane,  Minoru — Hawaii 92 

Yates,  Patricia — 

Jackson   192,  211,  215 

Yerkey,    Marvin— Dayton    80,  161 

Yocom,   Robert — Rocky  River 143 

Yonally,    Cynthia— Canton   123 

Yoo,  Richard — Lakewood   86,  155 

Young,  John — Hamden 184 

Young,  Theodore — 

Cleveland    76, 186,  200 

Youngwerth,   Frank — Cleveland 164 

Yurick,    Lynn— Cleveland 207,217 


Zailac,    Millie— Cleveland    214 

Zalupski,   Ann — Jacksonville .76,197 

Zarkos,   Clyde— Bedford   .       —206,  220 

Zawada,   Barbara — Cleveland 149 

Zeimer,    Roger— Steubenville 80,228 

Zeman,   Kenneth — Garfield  153 

Zeno,  Carl— Cant. hi  167,  208 

Zepp,  Marlene — Cleveland  212 

Zerckel,  Jean— Cleveland  1115,207.217 
Zerkowitz,  .Maria — 

Fail-view    Park   .  .—208,  227 

Zickafoos,  Herbert — 

Chillicothe  76,  178,  181,216 
Zi.lai-,  Owen      Maple   Ills.        ___154 

Zimis,   Pauline— Cleveland  86,226 

Zimmerman,  Thomas — Salem  —80,160 
Zoeller,  Charles— Chillicothe  196 

Zoldak,    John— Cleveland  86,  L52 

Zoschnick,   Mel — Portsmouth 192 

Zupko,  Barbara — 

Perth    \inli.iv.  N.  J.  227 


270 


PAGE  INDEX 


A 

Acacia    134-5 

Alpha  Delta  Omega 136-7 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 112-3 

Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 114-:. 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta 116-7 

Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 138-9 

Alpha   Lambda   Delta   177 

Alpha  Omega  Upsilon 196 

Alpha  Phi   Omega   187 

Alpha  Theta 118-9 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 120-1 

American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers  186 
American  Society  of  Mechanical 

Engineers   186 

Architectural    Society   200 

Arnold    Air   Society 178 

Athena   Dance 35 

Athena  Queen  34 

Athena    Staff    56-9 

B 

Baker,  President  John  C. 36-7 

Baptist  Disciple  Student  Fellowship_218 

Baseball    64 

Basketball    40-6 

Beckley   Cottage  106 

Beta  Alpha  Psi 194 

Beta  Theta  Pi 140-1 

Blue   Key   175 

Boyd  Hall 103 

Bryan  Annex 106 

Bryan    Hall   102 

c 

Camera   Club   201 

Campus   Affairs   Committee   230 

Campus  Religious  Council 209 

Canterbury    Club    214 

Chemistry    Society    185 

Childhood  Education  Club 221 

Chimes     176 

Chi   Omega   122-3 

Chi  Rho  Beta 204 

Christian  Science  Society 217 

Christmas   Program   33 

Coed   Prom   50-1 

College  Street  Cottage 107 

Command   Squadron 179 

D 

Dean   Bixler 38 

Dean  Elliott 73 

Dean  Fenzel 81 

Dean  Hunkins 39 

Dean  Kabat 87 

Dean  Siegfred 93 

Dean    Starcher   77 

Dean   Taylor   74 

Delta  Phi  Delta 203 

Delta   Sigma   Pi   195 

Delta  Tau   Delta   142-3 

Dolphin  Club 225 

E 
East  Green  100-1 

Elizabeth,  the  Queen 30-1 


F 

Fencing  Club 227 

Finian's   Rainbow   66-7 

Finnettes     224 

Football   22-9 

Footlighters    205 

Freshman    Week    8-9 

G 

German  Club 228 

Greek   Week  68-9 

Golf    65 

Goodby   My   Fancy 13 

H 

Hillel    Foundation    216 

Homecoming   14-8 

Homecoming  Queen   19 

Home  Economics  Club 197 

Howard   Hall   104 

I 

Interfraternity  Council 133 

Industrial    Arts   Club   184 

Interdorm   Council   109 

International    Club    208 

Intramural   Sports   49 

J 
J   Club 176 

K 

Kappa  Alpha   Mu   202 

Kappa  Beta    218 

Kappa  Delta   Pi   228 

Kappa  Kappa   Psi   192 

Kappa  Phi   212 

L 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 146-7 

Lindley   Hall   105 

Lutheran    Students   Association 217 

M 

Men's  Glee  Club  189 

Men's  Independent  Association 206 

Men's  Union  Planning  Board 173 

Migration   Day  11 

Mortar    Board    174 

N 

National    Collegiate    Players 205 

Newman    Club   219 

Newspaper   Ball    12 

o 

OU    Band   193 

OU  Engineers 183 

OU   Post   54-5 

OU    Symphony   Orchestra   191 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 174 

Orchesis     200 

P 

Panhellenic   Council    .       132 

Pershing  Rifles 180 

Phi  Chi    Delta 214 

Phi   Chi   Eta   182 

Phi  Delta  Theta  148-9 

Phi  Eta  Sigma 177 

Phi   Epsilon  Pi 150-1 


Phi    Kappa   152-3 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 154-5 

Phi    Mu    124-5 

Phi  Mu  Alpha 190 

Phi  Sigma  Delta 156-7 

Phi   Upsilon  Omicron 197 

Pi  Beta  Phi 126-7 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 158-9 

Political  Week 21 

Powder  Bowl   20 

Prep   Follies   62-3 

Preston    Cottage   107 

R 

Registration    Hop   10 

Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps 52-3 

s 

Sailing    Club    224 

Scabbard  and  Blade 181 

Scott   Quadrangle   — ^ 98-9 

Scribes     198 

Secretarial  Club 229 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 144-5 

Sigma  Alpha   Iota   190 

Sigma  Chi 160-1 

Sigma  Delta  Chi 199 

Sigma    Kappa    128-9 

Sigma    Nu    162-3 

Sigma  Theta   Epsilon   213 

Sloane   Cottage   108 

Society  for  the  Advancement 

of  Management 194 

Stan   Kenton   32 

Student    Council    170-1 

Swimming     47 

T 

Tau   Beta   Pi   182 

Tau   Beta   Sigma   192 

Tau  Kappa  Alpha  204 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 164-5 

Tennis   65 

Tennis  Club 226 

Theta   Chi   166-7 

Theta  Sigma   Phi 198 

Track     65 

V 

Varsity    O    226 

w 

Welch    Cottage    108 

Wesley  Foundation 210-1 

Westminster    Foundation    215 

Williams  Cottage   109 

Women's  Glee   Club 188 

Women's  Independent  Association 207 

Women's    League    172 

Women's  Recreation  Association  __222-3 

WOUI    AM-FM    60-1 

Wrestling   48 

Y 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association 220 

Young  Republican   Club 229 

Young  Women's  Christian 

Association     220 

z 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha 130-1 


271