Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 482
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 482 of the 1942 volume:
“
mo M III Q 5 'EB- i Q, , 'ng Qt come, lets Sl Published by the Junior Class of the Uhie State University es a tang- ible record ef four wonderful years. 0,5 P 4f6l,iSe Copyright by: Raritan ofevine Editor won CSBQCZIS Business Manager I K L-WL . ,yn-'2fL.,, . ,fl ,.W,f,, ,p pri Q M Ig' i . : ' 1. FLQQEQL.-N'J.1ff'fL:17, ,j.',,- va.. .: mf- 5 - 4 V A I .1 ff f-' I. Il,',,,:5f'K L.f,r'T A W ?5,g,:f4 'f':, - ' 1. ' -M-4' - - ffl by ., 4 ' ' F ff'- -, J .wgvfi f ' -.:, W-- A , Wm, LW. -. ,K gp: 1 , fi, '.q , . I .4 J' faulf' ' f v.1,.w1qj,' if gf ' ' . t fu' . , A .5 NH . , 1'1fM ' lv .41 J L, ,Al z V ik , px ,I , rp -i . pr 31. .Av wiv lf' 1 .I ,, -aff? 4 f ,4 f ' F.: 3' f-,Q , . 4 ,K 1' A SQ .L rx i xy , ft lx. v 7 ww. , 3- ,. ,f 4, M- Ly, .t .A I A5 LH V' fffwafff .fw W. g . . ' - 1 ' J' A ,rl-1. ,Wg ,, 'Wx . - Lt , tx' ,zfwrwfh 11- ' 1 , M ny, ., f' lr K. 'fx x ffm?-I, .. .'.'1' . sn. -'ff' ' fy, 1-5 -' '-L'1Y',: Viv , ' . ' .J 1158 - 'Wy' -fa-'T-'Q ' .1 . V 4- .4-vas? ' -i.-.HL ' f,'w +'f +f'w - M-:B-A , Q.-'V-, n fm 15' ' 'ff . .4 vs- f'W 7 'T 'Y 4f'fM'7fH , 1 ,-.2-'r1ff4,gv,,q,,+..4. . -. 1 f -'- 43-5. .-,,f,f:-. 1 , ., W , 1 ir 1 'V w. 73,3 an 'L mr- ,V,,,g1'Afw ' ' ' 4 .- , -I .4 4 - .. - A, ,L V qu 1-, ' A ,. 2 ,'.'-4s..M.:Z , . ' . .' 1 . ' ' ' v 5, 1.2-nt.-' -. , .'., f ,.,4:,'.1-H,-4 , . JL, .5 ' -1. .1 v,.,x..n,f.f-7 fy- .ng,44'qj,,, 'ww ,, 1' ,dk-1' Y , . , f - rm, ' ff3f1fg,1wzW1,e:..1, ,, , , - ' f'- ' ' r 1 ,. ,. V, j.1.,1g--.Aww . e,, x,,1,u ' 3-.Ar X , ' -Q U. 7 ' 4. - . . ' .. . x ' , L . ' 4 I 7' . . , , , , . ,I ,P 4 A ' ' A MMA I I, N ' I-,I 6 .Fw 'H u xy ,. V. , 1 ' 1 W 'if , . ':,PQ1'nIffL?:l5'ivm VE: H 44 I - ,, , F---- ,4....,-..c.' ,L . . ., ,, ,,,.-'W' , .,'.5.., 1 -. -'.,, ' ' 7 1-11 , ' uv , ' . .,', wrafwimxw xg 5, - A I W , 1 Z.. vb, . - V . f4,.guWI,5J.wk My .N AM. X., 4. l. . 'A I, .Av A., A A. .. sf 1 , ,v . X. -.,y, U W ' , ,JV . 5 , ., N .- H 'IK gn -, ,. , n 1. 4511 Iii M., 'eil f- -'JP' f ' ,iff , ., .- !f':! ' 1' J V2 , Aff 'A V .H K' Q wEi'f 7 Aw, ,,f if ' 1 R guovih 4-4 1. 1 4. IM- 'uw' , v'f!if11l'fvi' --H1-:1w4qw , ,.. nj'-? H ' vw If N. , , , 1 . . 3 Uv. Q- f ,' WJ, , . ,, ',, ,J.'wv,l',,:,G . , W , , ,,f ,, ,v,v'f'f,,,',, , w, fx , gfyf' Q, , ,:yb, ,1,,1,413,'gf,,, , , W. W, ,wi , , ,,n,, MW. ' ,w ,., , IW' W ff ,,,'X ,, ,JW ' ,UMW , ,f ,:, , ,,, ,W y',,w,',,-,-,,, ,W4,,,,,,'f , ,wr ,,,:, , 'LW-,,,,, 4 r 4 W ,i,'mW M 4, ,, N A , WJ'mW!7 Mrlm 4 L ff 'H' M ' ,,, I r-,' ',t ,f ' ,, M v , 3',L,,lZf,5WW V 1, 'Q ft J' 41 'g,w,,u,,,, 'crww ' ,J ' ,V ,, ,, 1' 1 ,,, , ' ,,, 'WMWW , q,4,WM,,,m9nL ,W 7' M, qw, wi ' 'w,,' ,,:',y, JW' W f , www, , QM A ,L 4, W ,,,,,, ,,,, ww , .W! ,, H ,f d v vmwz mw c , J, 'W I ,.,, w ,f rm, HM r ff ,, vwwv 30426. ,LQ5W,,,,,, ,,, 'Nf4'WQg4 ,,, H ,W W W , ,,,,,,, N f w,,,,, M ,,,, 7 fs, A gJ,,w,,,, ,, 1 ,,, ,,,,, ,,! ,,, W ,,,,,HM ,,, pw, W ,,, lm Jw, ' E,z,,wW , , ,W rw, 'um '7G,2 Mm,,, , W. W L , , , k I, nw, W, ' I f,,,, , ,, . md, 7 M V, 'n i .lull usda-U W--. fd Hur ' , , ,424 .,. -,.qf.v', 'I ' E 'V' A w V 3 M W-Q N, y A 1., y -QM 1 1, ,v ,gif 1 ' s 4' I .0 1 . J ww' af Zu 1, 44 C 'BL M, -. K. . -wmgg IL.-:lui 2-:TN ' ' , WW-.,, 1 f Y! 'qfmu u 1 V I UMW-- L' .Yi L,. Nifg-..- M. 4 L 'tg ua M .W an I. un qi if , 4:3 I ,I ' .1 ff' 4' ' ' A' L , ' 4 JJ' , J. ' ' N' ii ,uw.w. l.' w , if ,JYMAIL bvzzyi CQ.,-' I 'VK Q.. I Qu u 3 3 . COITLQ, lets ater ,f5,x ' ' ng of aukum mek ba!! in e me smefs 'O th nbrinqs O y- q Buckmfes fr The ta Chee! ssadium 'O I V! . Research is an Ohio State insiilution l + 1' X .ff fff Y-,M,,,....-,-:fd-Ijgzig:z:: 3-A. ,.,,. ......-.,-f,... V K ..,,,--H-:iif ' ' xxx . ,,,..- 7 fQfL1j: MwM NN mx N ,ul 1, ,,q....-.vf-:W-,q,,.,. qv! '-wh ,,--N-f 1' 'azlilts' 1. '::::1-:... ' lT:'....A- '5i- ' . 2 Q 'XQ 1 Y W'-J The famed Illibuck changes handS Uyfcile our hearts rebouncflng tlzrifl mill, jay wfzficfz cfeatfz afone can Stl ummer 19 heat - ,f 4 wc. ' ' ,Y , .N-suwvm,,,M .,, WL' 1. . , x ,, L'-x ..NN .L.., A-1 1 ' Lanquid walers reflect the delicaie charm of Min-or Lake it VK Summer siudy 5 ..- F' Va 732.53191 , ,ld ,Q ,, vu,-M, Q, 'f wi 'wifi' EWR 3' w 3 Jigix Aj 4 L -.ml W, ml- ,,R ,RL +.-,. .,,1, 5331 ry mizqifw., h, ,, Q W - 'QF' um, 4-W., - .,., vu .,,,, .a X X 12' m ,M dia -Vnm , , Manda oi sn0W 3 . dinqi- - ' 1 mmoun I siomxe me Xake aryiguiy og winter s coXd , . h nan Warne: s my kouc ccenmawg me barren Q 9 o , J ., .b I ' fi N N 0 1' N , l- s S 'f. x...,. I ,, X ff l K, tx x,' 1 ,Nel:- r T: 1 ,DSM ,w f .. f 413 l . M -- h Wmter frolic blah.. ' 'G-,L:l'.Jv.4,EV .. .VN . ..,H, mvsplwmvx XR ff -----M.- X I XH- vm In sv- 'JV H --V '-LDS f' . nw ., lftierls cofal H,,,'-, ,f .,- If V v ff! V , , The columns oi Page Hall stand maiestically framed in spri.ng's leafy foliage 'FRESHMEN'-Into the new world of Ohio State comes the freshman. Though slightly afraid and slightly bewildered his spirit is dauntless, his energy is superb. :g:'Ii?MoRl:' iff! H-Jun? f ff. ,AM 5, -,'uq,,,-,--f-- -- XX m'.7?. .f:y-Wy-.,. ,-,.,Z , ff ' XX ' 'L+-.......lL1I.Z.:1::''.:r:.::m:La.a:v:ff1'---K ,,,f fi h MKS .-riff X ,,f 4 fv ' !4'f2' V fix 'Af X 4,1 fax. V ,f 0- by W - fi Af' ,M W- m--- A ff' A , O' AV, fs' l ' fviffl W,,.v Q , 3, cv' .' .ff .f 'X x' --f.4:'.::, vr-'v-'jgil--N ' N ,,., XX x R 4 s I t t f ,W W 'aw X uP xt Wi fi' E V Q u -gt ' we . . s., , ff A - aes. I fq XM U19 ore ge' cllggom u8d n , s ow and ' Ula 310293 ogophqmore 'aw-fr. 'he U- ac-wma. 9 gm., 'nlvgrsity es 'nh the 'Q :JA Mettovl W' the years will ro!! IUNIOR-Riding on the crest ot his college career the iunior is unceremoniously tossed into Minor Lake during Bucket and Dipper's traditional ceremony. ' Kai! X l has sventtul mom:?91T'f'Q9X9.5g - - th! wen 5 X.. mir-'-,'v 'X Q 'Z . d Bu- 5 '--rpm N- 7 M, hhbx 3xx:xnSecgnC Q.'1q7:Am 17:-km --Q8-2:2 --.mad '--.XYZ-.XM X . '---II::m,J C9 l'l7liC' mic! The setting sun falls on a deserted sta- dium. Beautilul in its symmetry, the stadium stands as a monument to the strength and courage of youth. N A period of transition--change in the . actual as the campus' lace is altered a bit. . 'd7lx? M ,Q 1 N. if , 35 Z diff gil it X' L, , ,MV fx 'U ,A Q 9 if 4 KQ M J tl KX fi KT L-Q, vo- Venerable old Hayes Hall attests the advent of Spring -255 - by presenting the campus with a most lamiliar sight. M 35,11 111'f31'1 M5111 Y. 15:1 Q .11'w111111111111 ,1-151121 11a1:1Lf113'111W1'11 11' 1' A11 11 11 ,111111 W 1, ug 11,1 11 I 'T '31 111 1111! N 1111,- 1'1:'X'rW'x QV ,E 311' 'nu' 11 WF 1 1' ' 1111. 1 1 1111X11 1',111 MN 11 l1 1.F 11, -1,f 111 11M IWW1111111 11' .K . . ar 4, 1 -,W J! Ji ' Y ' W X 1 ,,'1 1, 1L1 51' ,f . 1, 1 ' , . , ,,,,,, 4' 'f Q' H J N W 11, 11 q,1 1 1,, , M 1 11 1 11,11 J- . 1 , 4, 1.111'3W': -1111,1 ew 19 1 , 1 ' ,111 11m1' ' ' ' L 15 ' 1 1 ' ,1.-11,111jWrM: 1?'lff'W'fif1-11111gn11qQ1w,,mWM'L Q1 ,1 W1 , 1-PM 'ws ,1 ,Y -, .- .,1,.' 111111111111111L112M1111111111. '11-111111111111,11M1E1 ff - ,. ' E1 1111t11 1 V 11 ' 'y':1':1,1 ,1''-3-1111'W'vi11115111!1?l'Wvm.,1'13 W11'15111111WL 19' 1 ' 11,11 1 ,1 1 1' ,Q ' 1 1 .111 W1 111:lf,,11.,,mM1Qrwiw WE, x ,kt 1, 11, , 1 V ,W X 1 U N L 11 1 4 W' Q ,h X . 1'1-w',F11111111N1m 1111111111q11,,1 -11, 1111,,1111Wray1 1 11 111 , 1 1 1 1111 1 1,1 - 1 1. 1 111113 '1 1'1m111:,1Ml1,, 'w1,1H'1111,,,,111f 1 11w1'gw,,,,h 11-1111,111,fM1-11mm 1 .1 i A, .X 1,9 '.11,11',111,,,. 7,11 , A MN 1. ' Q11y'1-WMM!l'121,Q11q111 1'111f!'J',1w1?E2m1.,'W-N'X11,,k5 1 1 15 , Z-F',131'W?9,gQ, 1- '1 1, 'j1111I, ,1,,-v,1'11'1J1,13,'ii11im- 1,111r1, 'M' ,' '11:,, 12 y,,k1, 1, 1 1 , ' 'Wm1,11,1f111 X' 4 , .. 5- . 1 111Q1f11,111211,lQi11 111111 4 111' 1 135 Q111111f,,,, 1, N 1 . f111L1 1'1WQ1111111111ii'Q7119il1',1'21,19Ww1M'11'11fWH:11' Y 1 1 ' 1' NW M ' ':111.,.,'1111111.,'f1'111 vlW1111'Qm11h1,1!11ru-- 'N-MX M 11 1,11 1 11 '1 11.w.. ' 1 1- 1 1 1 '11l1 11',',1',Mg-.,P,9'11'5'X1 f'TPFM1g1 1' K' v.W,11 1 . 1, 'M W- 1' , -5 ' 1 11 1 1 11 1, , I , W , . 1 1 ,WST 1U2:Q1f'W1' , M1 ?1'1 f1':i1155' X WM 1 5 m 11 . 51, wh 1 5, 1 ' 1 1. . W. uv 11, Umm 11 1 1' 1 H N' ' 'f 1, 11 11311 111111111 Mmm H1 '1 11 1 911 - 1 1 1' 1 .1 wf 1- . MX ilk' 11'-1 M XP 1N1 ,W! ff, ' X 'W-'1k1 ' 1 5, W1 -1 gf' N 1v .1 9 W if ' 1 1 ' 1. ,111 1 ' ' , 1' 1 1 1 , 1:1 1, W111 f1 M W W 159, gf ' 1.- f 1 11 fp! 111 ,W-111, 1 1- 1 1 11' fm. '1,l11W,V , ,N ,1 1 y ' ' 1m11gm' 1 1, 1 ,vu ,,, . ' . 11 12111 1 M 11 W 1 11.1. .w '- 1 H' A. mv '1 wv , ' ', 1'1 v4f1, 11 ' -.1-my ,,.-ww: .' L ' f 11111v 111-111111111153 W' 1' VW' 11 M ' A 111M W 1 ,V'k1'4'wQ1T N' QR: 11 1 1-11211 11, 1 '1 11 ,1 1 1 1 . ' ,M 1, -L 1 , 111fm11ilf1g111:11,11,,, WW X11 .1 5,5 1211 if M '11 ff wh JM. 'L 1, ..-K 1 11.,1,,, 1mQi1A , 1, 1,1 ,,, !U1 Mg1,, X 111111111111g,3111'u1'1f11!NL1d MM11 111 ,111 N: M 111' N1 , , t ' 131'5EE1'? AW H M ' A' , STL -1 ' 1 'Y ' A W QW 111 Awtw' W1 x VW ,5111 1Wy3131111'1QQ1lglW'iAw''www will 1I11 61111 W F 'Lg V1 WW' 1 W k .HE If 1 YI 1 ', 15, 'V my W , g 11 11f -M1 1f1 'f A w1,,,,,, f '- 11111 1 ,,,, 1',1111mpr1,, . 1- ,' 1 1 ,I '?f '3,, - 11wTMWTrWWNZW11111W19WW11w'11111111,1.Q 12M111'11n1Lw1111r11111111111 . K psf' wx ' 1 -11','k1' 11111 211, ' 1',1'1 ', 1 ,1111W1' 1- 11 1,,1,1 ' ,',' 'u11'1 -X 11111 -1':1,1,1111' 1 . -1 - ' 1 W '- m,,11m1111111,,,115Q11,1e ,1111,,1 h . K 1. 514211, v, ,11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 W1i1,1Y11R11.'11iE-'1'W -.. 1 1' '-1 . 'f 1'11f, . ' -N '1 1 - ,, xx- r 1,,-- -.134 ,M 1 t . - gf: -M - 1: -K . Y I., V by Y 1u 1. .. 1.1 ' . M N ,'1'.1JIiyqY1,'i j. 1 1 ow ,arm j-ff' ' I ,...,A 1 hy-clad M ack Hall basks in me t sharp sunshine Oi 'vw spnnq' Linked in the etemal bonds oi friendship. in temity brothers meditate before the fire's qlov eiafzwnx ,, X f' sv 'W W Qrvp G P L 7 1 , f . .A 1-T' K' ' EF 1 1 Y Q l is - tx f 'A I gm fi ' 4,5 ,s ,G.::: t t E .ff ,f tlzy jyrienlC!slLlps . n, Thes Phere ol knowledge clothes ihe almos- Phefe wilh the light of inielleclualily. f 2 ,Xxx ff ,4 1 fx ,f ,M Aff, ff: ,. A, ff fall .Alf I . --x if ,fy .qw 47' 1' 5 1. L . , ' 1 KN-.:,gLM-A' .-If X wx' NMS .., hav -' 2 Derby Hall. home of ihe Arts. relinquishes its steps to a loyal band ol sun worshippers - -4w- - - ' '- --Q,-SX 3, N r', 1 If V- A. A- ,,,. If .f' ..... ---' l ,. 41-'-7 'X-m.,,..,-F...- 'w9uL I Yea Ohio ! Ak. NESS FQ Students. Yag'PFQ'f BY N2 XS BUKY UHRXL ' 'WW M B la ' wr X W f7 . 3: . if X. .. - . ' f 'aa 155' . .rf 1 WX.. Vw., fX A My . v'w2.'-.ff W X J , ' WX,X1q,.4f,g. I' V, 1. X . A AW 7'Qf.?WC F'1rE'A iHi5w'iwX w A A. ju' 4.Tw..1.,., ,X .X Q., . f 'Xi X XX:mX:Xw-.. M .. . XX .m..w,Xy,, 'J X . . X'.mM.J1j f'X' 'LSU I: W ye ' . X V ,WH .iw 'WwfiQ .w. . 'ww J f wif XWw'v.....' .4 . .N gXW,,,Qw,..swm . :WM , V. X ., H' gEx.f'5 lf' 5'XX,7.Kg '-NX2wn.',,4,4,,'-1 ,Q mm' ' J... ,y.... .fE,'W, X ,, uf. ik! w5w17.wf2ipwg?,' 'Q W.. '.J. ...m..,. QW'XU MWV'Xfi5ig'J5uZL'M ff Mm.. pf.. . , 1 -Q ...V .. .V . ...L w .X '.t+XwfXW. Xpf-f.. -yXf.X.'.4.-X. Sw Wi fm . . ...wtw 1. .w,..'XX'. W .. ..,X...5b AX X ,TL :WW XJ ' 'fu-'4S1wd'4J!w'W'X 9...-0 M ..4,.. .JJ f M A 1. H.,...+1w... 'M'ffM.,.f'lqXX':Xv. ' ' f,'.'X'WpYwm'c'.hXf?a- X . .. Xi XX .rM,HX,Xf:WfM1XkQ'i-F 'Ya m. M wg, 'A XXu..X.. Q X X X., ffllgziwv., ' ' -X f W.. 'f.X . PMA .fu . .W . pw. . Q.g.5,,X'C:g N Y..-.Cz A ...Mi qc... M.. -. M. , , ' XM. w - NI .-..., fmvm Q . QW 7135.-m YJM. '1nnX'VYJ M, ' wwfwdf- -X MXLYWXW 4 P .4f'.LfM.TX.?x fwX.. WX ' . .., w.Wf'W,XXX.fH'.g2a.',.X,. X Xa fu .' MJ W -Q.. 'f f. 5, ...wGI'WWf. MPX W..-fQf'k X mv' I 'MX 'X . 5 -. :W XXr1Xfam.W -. . . ' 'V .J'f ' ' W ' ' TQ'!fff7,.f ef4i'? 35.,2r...'.iX. 'ww ,pn X . - PFMXM' lf.5.:,Wxy.g-. ,n Q ...N X5 jpw, W. X , W X .. ' w5'X 'L2,QM.:i?Qf .f,.'f!by?X,XAi.f'Gff.X.MgX.. M X. .f ' WZ 3 fn . f',-ffm.. ' wk. j'fl..,3, 'f.l1,gZTQfW?V,,. A ' ' , V M. X A,gX,....,:.5: 5.7 V w up .f.X.X.f ...V .XX X' Mn,X.g,, I . . , I ,., XX. ' X .. ,lpn Xin' Q. -.,:X ff .M 'ffm rw., I . ' 5.X'fw.,.X.e-V 'X' I .Q , M fX X., , .- vm-. . , - X: ,, M... . 1 W' -W 'H .N ' 2 .Q XM c f X.: J' ' .M k' H ,, f'X.f6X.,hX...-1..'. .2 . 2 f XX,X .Hg 1. X M. , A . .fn X AX. 'X A 1X.v,m X X ' j ,. M ww, X .V .71 'Ft Wwtn F? VX, M 2, W .. F- . .X X X , .X .V.!a .mfs k H.?.,iX!,..5m .. .A, .. M . ,.X..,. ,A X .. XX ... . ,, . X, .. X vw - , W N W, iw W-,.M.'.X.Jw,.,. ,,v! ,M . ,.1.X.' 2 fn XX.. ,V u w,.., . ' .rpm .X 1 VWM...,....M X . ,I .N . mlm X.,-.www Mg.1.EW.W,W .Xf, .Q UN . .. W... ...wwf w Mfr! WW Y U A f 0 ,.......X.r..f X X'..,m W.4XXw,, XX'XJn.Y'vfQ.,g, XY' J.k,.,, -'X 'fX.... ' f IX., Y., ' X. W L,L.Xw.-X':pwj,2.X.Mf, -...k9Xu.'..f f - WX..-1 ' I . . -VX5' 7 ' 0 X .. X. f. is ' '. A.. !'Wr. M'X ...'XL ' 'C 'Xf,X...,,., ff, QW' 'W X- .iljf fskrf WX-hLEM...f.Xg5,,.'Xb' Ui' 7 A A W. 5W ,A553ic4,.232fX59.wi .JH f . ' X ' ' X V1 'M' Q Xu X'NXW' .XM-iw... W, ... I X ' .. 'M Tr - '-...-XXs'f:.w'v'-- ' . . L. . , wk. M .xg , Xp.-.X w..',,X.wXX-.., X. X... W' hw 'X X.. ' .fx 9 W' WgXX.w..,lQ 5355151 m W2I rf. 1:g'X'?irvi1Pf m: . I ' A XX gg' XX ,. ' Xw.iX-.Sw .ww , L WX. '..w.Xw1.w:ffX'- ' Y '. r, 'wtf 2' ' H :.' , X WX .wwf ww, -1.1 .1 ,XX4WQ:...wWMwJX . .:,.Jf1,viH14W1JI wwf' . - .X i!6 i1.fwX'Xv.g. ,V fp XX, ,A 14- ig Y I Xzffhwwm X. ,,.,f Jw.. XXsX'3X.X.w1 '4.r,.,m..LWga,g',QSY1'g',M?3.,,yiQ'.j ,:.'X1.., f...X..fX.Xw.WaX W .- ,.. , -fu v 'WX M .MX .. ' . M A N! WyM:j,M,.w:L5,4 . .w....X.!eM..wJ,.W: .i.1.X,.!LM.:.XX .....,.: ...W - -W X Y . M .. X. , . ,.X.X:X... X..:.XXMm'. u..X...m,.W X ...wi X. .M ' W X , W ...2'45..',...s1.,':-.X-M... W., XX.1Xf1Mzw1irf421'Mrs:2. H ' 'VlMF.DfA'fr .. J .. 'X .X ......X..L..,F:WfX!.fXl'-XXWW. iffWM.X: g,.-:'.:QLfW-XT...wX1k..mafL.'XRW-g'i-.wwsJ.il,-WX X 1 .XM ' WW' W- 'fV'w. 'X ' 1 434 'my -X X,w1XXs.X'X'H'WXXXwX?Mw2ff :fW' MMX . .y f W 1. M' Wviygm-.if:WWWEv.'?4?'r'WZ.WHX ' 2'W? J' . 'lwh ',...' 1 . ' . ' W:Wv'T.7'V.,:v.X.:X:1z.X..........XX X XXXX 'ff-ifsiffwla-1X. ...T Q V H .0 'fl -. ',54f.,,,. WW 1143. V- 7 ' 4 J wLw...1,,,.mA - M. ng X17 ,f:..f X 5-1. '1 ,'f.v: .,n..,g' :,Wu.jX.H3.. ..'X.Xm.25f'-l 'mfX ' -1.2 L, .: .. B J .-- QQ'fQ,'f 9j,g::QX,.jN'1 X.f H ,,XHi:i51fZX.ij.sdul EX. . '2f2gfqMX. . . ,tfw if W. 'WXF1' ,J ' X i'X3g'i1'ff'f3'..' X' ' V. I ' :IL r ' 1, L. .M , ,V,. VN . X.. 9 ': .5Jl.,.-X ni 1 f N X S 1 2 ,.,!. .al v - X J . z I' V, 'V v Q, x Q gay l I 'k mm 'wc we . .Q ' .., M I u mv X , x . .1 E . . ...,-....w, . W.. . if 7 x. ., X ,x I . I .gf .-1 A-4 1:1 M' M .X Q ' ' 5. . -Q-CY'd'Q-X .N Q v ' X ' -XNM?1S.Fw-...Nf.lX4 s.DiAiA1'.El3l ' n ,,, i 'ff ,i 1 a H V1-F w- , , , .4 Ng- Q' 1, X ima.-13: H:n,4,L 4 'MW - , P. ff! 'W-wb 'v 1, , 'T' If A ,wg N' ' 4 ., ,nwx W, w Q w Jwfff , g H ii Vw U 4- ,, W ,1g:.f,,, H Jog nm , .m'1lFfMMV Y ' XIII 'Mx nw Y , N w W 4, ,W , H b 'vw HJ 1. ,, W ' -Apu L if-'t'15xf!L. 1iv1f :f 1l '1 , 1, w - Hazfswwg DEUIEATIUN There is no new thing under the sun. Our world of today is fraught with all the plagues and paranoias that have beset man since the dawn of time. A great shadow has fallen across the face of the earth and our surging song of freedom sounds again to affirm our will and our temperament. We are a people at war again. Our full energy. our nerves and our sinews are flung into the milieu of the day. We are fighting for our ideals: for those ideals of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness that we have nurtured for so long. Idealism is the thread that carries through the centuries. Though our world is lost in the depths of the shadow, the strength of our ideals will lead us again to the light. The 1942 Makio is dedicated to idealism. To that mighty idealism of youth -that etemal flame in our world of changeables: to idealism that will open new gateways of hope and will sing new songs of freedom. fi' , 1 f come, ld xl!! if letas sing M I K y y ' I ' . :I-951 f u f X , f rw f f f , M ' ,f - 1' X' 1, 'rf AVF K ' wx M: .V Aa, -X fix Pk ' 4 Z 4 f -5 , X N N , i ' ' - , 1 .I A W f - .. .1 9 i f Howard L. Bevis President V UNIVERSITY PHESIUE T CM' Clfl LS' 84713 Administrative capability, scholarly incli- nation, and ingratiating tactfulness are inte- grated into the personality of Howard Landis Bevis, Ohio State's seventh president. The prexy's knack for administration makes him cheerful as he works. All I have to do is see that other people work, is his own blithe summary of his job. Austere as he is now, President Bevis vividly remembers his undergraduate days, when his six foot-two frame gained him the moniker of Stick Bevis. The president still retains an interest in the problems of indi- vidual students. While he naturally finds it impossible to know every student by his first name, he has tried to establish personal con- tacts with students. Don't be afraid to speak to me if you see me on the campus, the president asks. Comfortably established in his campus residence, Dr. Bevis spends his hours of relaxation with his wife and son, who is a junior in the College of Engineering. For vacations, he travels up north to an island which he owns on placid Lake Westlenkoon in Canada. There he reads, fishes, and tinkers. A favorite diversion is diving with his homemade equipment: he has gone to a depth of fifty feet. A lawyer, public servant, jurist, and edu- cator, the president is ever alert for new means to benefit the University. He has ex- panded the occupational service of the Uni- versity, originated the night school for de- fense purposes, and has molded the Univer- sity program to help the nation gird for war. Dr. Bevis has a deep sense of responsibility for the public trust placed in him. He hopes to ever hold fast to all the finer traditions of the past, but with open mind ready and eager to receive new light and truth. Uncanny is the word for Harvey H. Davis, say those who have worked with Qhio State's new vice-president when refer- UHQ to his administrative ability. He is always tsuccessful in consolidating the varying opin- IOHS Of others into a workable program. HaVi1'1Q lived among the rolling knolls of IOWG in his youth, the vice-president is still G fdrrn boy at heart. Although he occasionally engages in the urbane pastimes of contract bridge and qolf, he finds real relaxation out- doors. He likes to putter in the garden and often reverts to the frontiersman sport of split- img rails. He is joined in this rnuscle-harden- mc-f .activity by his seventeen year old son Philip, who is a junior in University High School. Vice-President Davis has always been en- gaged in educational work. However, acting GS .vice-president of the nation's fifth largest FUIVGTSUY, is a far cry from teaching in the lille Ted schoolhouse where he began his Career. Promotions came rapidly to Dr. Davis. is lzecamelsuperintendent of schools, direc- QZS statistics for the city of St. Louis and in an associate professor at Ohio State. l COHCUTTQUUY he held the position of auditor ?f the Ohio State Department of Education. 919331 he was elevated to the chairman- shlp Of the department. exlllell Prepared lor the job by his previous th USQCG, Dr. Davis on March 9 assumed I 9 office vacated by Lew Morrill, who nimped to the presidency of the University O WY0miHq. Self-effacing, the new vice- presldellt keeps his shoulder to the wheel. and She? 6 right hand man to the president Versit li public relations man for the Uni- med Y 9GfDs the vice-president well occu- 1 - To his capable hands is entrusted an Important Dart of piloting Ohio State to greater heiqhts. Actin VIBE-PHESIDE T iv - W' 1'1 i 'M't '1 ' 'ft- -31 s.:5...,.u-Ja 'truvs-:.-'+iltan:r1n'5+au-'rm-.'J -.2 -m.W:w-www: 4-4Z,..:t.:i.1uzWA win CZMJQQ Qnfy 34343 .4 ,, ,nib qqfq .,.ws-liuliafi, 54: 1 J ., . . 7 . .V ,J4fQ.4 . . 53.1, '. Wi: 'f Ir ,ll ,, . . ..,' ' .,- ', .- . ' , X , flfvl V lJHUlk55Uli5 , , are peop e ', in If 1' A subtle myth has arisen at Ohio State Uni- versity that paints a professor as a stuffy person that never remembers a face and never forgets i to retell an old joke. YWX' ,Z . fx But your humble professor is more than that. , He is a nebulous entity, a personality around Whom campus conversation and tradition often center. 'P 1' , f ' V Qu I I 1 x I5 . 'Y- - . -4'.- - - .rv 1 K :mg 1 ,,. .f 41 , N. I ' N . 9 , 'N' 5 lg, R A x xhxivl I W K :LZ X ak tn 3, . Nw 5- U, x ' ' ' fp f' I 41 JL 4 , g,,'M,g.i.f-W r , U W ji 1 . f, f I I i i n i lu A ' r 'W Zflv 4 l' J, . B f Y: 1 l I 9' ,f 5' I tv 1 1 ' Wit: , , K! xgpi 'Zn 5 .1 A V M f 12,1 5 1' gl 'Y lr 1 1 L f ,Z , me ' , 57 ii W77. fn' !f , MH, yr J '4 ' mv f , bww X if I 1 f , .1 4, S V s Q ' ' ., ,f r vig I of I f ,i fu f X 12 J ' l ,f ' l 'F 1' ' 4 , ' 7' 1 , , ' I . I! N r. , If I I 1 if 1 1 1 X I 'ffm' f 1 . , pf 1 I . , ' X J ' ff l 1 K f X 6 , J-f 9 N , if J -1. f -s ' f 4 l i .4 . xp, .,-., 3 ,,,- . V ' I J- ,j?3z-F , , , . . ,4. f 4 f.':. . V- '4vl1v z-7:'l '. Makio 1942 here presents several of the fac- qi I ' t ulty distinguished not only in knowledge, but ' f p ,Q 'A L jf , J in the esteem of their pupils. We salute them 'aff'-jT,, , , V and their profession . . . the lifeblood of a i , ,,,,- ff 4 Q wr-4' great university. if f if as 1 r f 2 5 I. -'.- : 'ff-LA -, i MY f .f . 'h fa ' .A - ' 1 ,1 ,L f A . 'ff ' - e for a man to become a tradition, but Billy Graves X Z M y 11 ll , - i hed himself so firmly in the hearts of Ohio Staters flourish long after his retirement. Lantern column, The Idler. - Q , ' Vwlifs X Q I ' ' 4 i . vi ' ff V 'K cfP,,, I V, 'rl' Jigs, : if er ', l lu- j I 1. Ah r: Ng, W ' is . ir n that his memories readers will 1 rf ., I 1 I. William Lucius Graves English ' J Roses and dahlias are the passion of Silas Harris as he Silas Adelbort Harris Law putters in his garden. A specializer in the 440 and the half mile runs in his college days, he now saves his breath for conver- sation and exercises by motoring in the country. I. - -Ziff 'f. y wry' W .1 I ' , -,:f.f'f Vq,za'f' My ,- J- 1 I In ,H,rl.?f,4'f' !fV1xfffX,f x,1x fs ,X f t F - , , I M., , N V v sf fvxv. r, . , 743.1 J - f 'Q - gffflz K--, A, ' M5 1 M , f Y ,I A G: N 4' 'E ' l I I ' '9,ff.1..J-. s sw f 1 it 'h I I: ,,,,',V 1- - , .' 1' V V- Nm ' Q 1 ,- ! Z f f, f 'I ' V r I I 3 ' 4.-if I , S J H r ' v' ,H V J 4 7, A - .E If 1 , .gff c ' av j-'f..,,- - f kv., B ,A--. -- , 1-' -4. V - - . nf - , -af' ,. ,, .I Z in is .r 1 .,..:,,.,., -W - - ,, V , , yd ,I ,,,, A, M- sz' -J? V :,. ..' : ,.-, 4: .x.,-- E c ,-, A X-..t . . ..e-it-1X,f,p-4. , it 1 ll' f.-. .lfll , 1: - - - -M'.weff'f wx V v . y -' ' 'x-x. 3. 1 , -- tak ' :HW 531541 1 an cn 'ln-5.5 gn: I' . 'Z-ru f ' ' . -.' ' fmwMh4if,,' L 'hr' , jf n,,5.' t' xc, ' -I . W- lv f1,.,jvT'2'g,:: tx. Q. , jr. r, ff' 4' '. JW iii-A31' if :wi .r ze- 1.,Js9 H rx X Aug M ' L , , , ,ar Aura -M ' , ,silif ,Y KKVWKQQW Dr. Peattie teaches three courses-Peattie 40l, 402, and 403. He never flunks athletes or pretty girls. Summers find him in Vermont making the world's best maple sugar, playing the world's worst golf, climbing mountains, and painting lan capes. A hater of physical exercise, Professor Bode sometimes dis- regards his aversion to engage in a round of golf. He prefers armchair sports, is a rabid baseball ian, and an occasional bfidqe player. Brisk intellectual discussion intrigues him. Chief lohn Younger, who drives a tiny Austin, likes nothing better than lolling under a shady tree. He was once a varsity football player at Glasgow University-until he pulled 6 Corrigan and scored a touchdown for the opposition. , iii. Lf 4 f' QlQ4E35'+:Ye II ' tl wrist mi . ' 1 A V l ., lgtmsmx - F lxlfrw ' . 4 ' ' 3 . 'Q-m5? !' ' iss? ---eww - . ' ff 66: F . ,ff ' . J 1 ,ag Q, l, .,,...-f- . 1 4 . - A N ,S ,I 7 Q 1 In 'I - , W. K rx ' I 'l X , -'Y I - '-'-fri . i 1 I y ,' -1- If, ' nf' 4 ' 55911 l' X '1- lf A XXV ' .V A. ..... . --W' ' ny ,. Professor Gay forgets his professorial dignity in the excite- ment of a football fracas. He frequents the cinema, dabbles with miniature flower raising, but cherishes most the hours he spends with his grandchildren. Roderick Peattie Geography ' ..- ..4 frf Boyd Henry Bode Education Iohn Younger Industrial Engineering Carl W. Gay Animal Husbandry G E. 't'enn0Y . President National Alumm Jie ALUM l Iohn B. Fullen ASSUEIATIU oes tlzings for tgfma alter Executive Secretary Magnetic Iohn B. Fullen, deft handler of men and ideas, forms with his efficient office crew, the core of the Ohio State University Association. A Board of Directors of eleven, aids in formulating the Association policy, which is in the main directed toward integrating and augmenting alumni interest. The Ohio State University Monthly is the printed organ of the Association-it serves as a handy and popular clearing house of chatty, informal items relevant to Ohio State activities, and presents official news and pointed editorial comments. Rated in the upper strata among publications of its type, its lively format and graphic style is read avidly by both under- graduates and alumni. The singing of Ohio's praises is encouraged by the Asso- ciation. In the fall it promotes the World-Wide celebration of Ohio State Day: and during Commencement Week sponsors an Alumni Day. Other encouragement to alumni enthusiasm includes the fostering of offshoot Alumni Associations over the country, and the planning of annual class and college reunions. ' Laudable accomplishments of the organization include the construction of Baker Hall, launching the Development Fund, the Industrial Research Foundation, and the operation of Stu- dent Loan Funds. University students of today, all of whom benefit from the Alumni Association activities, hope after gradu- ation to aid their Alma Mater by adding their strength to the seventy-five hundred Ohio Staters who now belong to the Ohio State University Association. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Horace S. Keifer, '22 Mrs. Donald C. D k , '22 K S. C b 11 '20 ' lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-Preslgeht enYonTrear?Ll:gr 9 ' FrTA?:r?1:arE'hllZ':rTlier27 Hu1cil1hl:etl?Eldat:d M THE DEVELOPMENT FUND An administrative agency to control the dis- tribution of funds for the improvement of the University, The Ohio State Development Fund has a pervasive influence Wherever the depart- ments of the University are making progressive steps. Ohio State Alumni and friends have invested 3230500 in the University through their con- tributions to the Development Fund since 1939. In that year there were 3,300 who gave, 1940 found 4,100 contributing, and last year the num- ber increased to 5,200. The dream of a few is becoming a vital, positive force in the Univer- sity's life. In the quality of the things provided, in the encouragement to administration and faculty, in the incentive to the research staff, in the inspiration to struggling and worthy young students, the Development Fund has met a great need for Ohio State. With the coming of war the Fund has a greater and graver responsibility than ever before. Eighty-eight per cent of the money raised in 1942 will be used for projects which have real importance to the nation's war effort. War Time Student Loan funds totaling 525,000 war research programs costing 5l7,000, emer- gency funds for the president and for the dean of men and the dean of women, and many re- searches to find substitutes for materials, drugs and other vital supplies cut off by the war are included. Many pieces of the apparatus which have been supplied by the Fund in former years, such as those illustrated, are of especial importance in the war research programs now under way on the campus. When peace comes Ohio Staters will know that they have helped the University in its war effort. Alumni will also know that the University has grown in stature through the assistance given by their living endowment contribu- tions to the Development Fund. Harry R. Drackett. Chairman Eighty Ton Cyclotron 220 KVP Therapy Equipment 4. Electron Microscope UNIVERSITY DMI ISTH Tllfl 'rl - 35 Bland I.. Stradley University Examiner Joseph A Park Esther Allen Gaw Dean of Men Dean of Women The typical Ohio State students Wallet is crammed with sundry University documents-receipts, fee-cards, schedule cards. Keeping thousands upon thousands of records of this type is but a miniscule part of University administration. This Work is delegated to the hands of the dean of men, the dean of women, and university examiner, the business manager, and the registrar. The fact that five executives manage this myriad of detail so smoothly and still devote ample consideration to personal dealings with students is a tribute to their efficiency. Integral part of the administration is a group of eight men known as the Board of Trustees who control University affairs and pass upon matters of policy. The Board is a liaison between the government of the state of Ohio and University officials: it maintains a constant vigilance over University expenditures. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Alimaier. Russell. Brown. Secrest. Bevis. Ray, Thompson. Steeb, Rumrnell. Darqusch Atkinson in f -ii' nf' v.1g 0 21, Q U PIT 1 iff ,g- f? X5 Q Q, the U t t 1 2 :A I , ' al ! 'tr ,I Q ' J . Tu l QHIOTS We, the seniors, of the Ohio State University, realize the magnitude of the task that lies before us. All the learning, all the knowledge that we have gleaned from our four years of college must now stand the test of a world gone mad. We are resolved to meet the exigencies of these fateful times with all the st1'ength of character that we possess. Closed as we have been within the bounds of the University, we have felt little of the pinch of actuality. We are now on the threshold of our lives and must launch forth with as much vigor as possible. We must tap the well of our knowledge and derive practical application from it. Time and change, forever hand in hand, will eradicate many of the landmarks that we've considered as integral parts of Ohio State. However, time can never erase the memory of those four wonderful years. The spirit of Ohio State-that intangible some- thing that makes us all feel as one . . . that will burn within us forever. Kienzle Taylor Smith Arnold Sarbaugh xt Iolm O. Semmelman 1, Senior Class President Charles Arlington Kienzle Vice-President Mariorie Kays Secretary Clifford V. Heer Treasurer Class Cabinet Donald Smith Amold Lawerence Edward Sarbaugh Eleanormdean Smith Palricia Lee Taylor f ! f Fw 2 I P f f ,nb Na M 11 44, N , nv an Hg v a W -Nah- V A. j!v,,i,,! , l f f an M I-ra, FCE . , ,4,.,m,,,.....,...,.,, I I I Wi-MNH-mv 1 fr., ,im , SPHINX Edward Dillon Dodd Robert Iames Eppley Iack Richard Graf Andrew Beaumont Iohnson Charles Arlington Kienale William Samuel Livingston Philip Gifford Patch Lewis Allen Rankin Herbert Roy Roberts Iohn Osgood Semmelman lack Stephenson Leonard lay Thom Edward Sims Drake Iohn Beck Fullen 36 ' I . I . t A crowd of students has gathered before old University Hall a campus landmark and tradition. Suddenly the group becomes motionless and quiet as along the walls from the Ohio Union come the black-robed members of Sphinx. They move through the crowd to the steps of University I-Iall. After a silent pause ot a few minutes they circulate through the spectators. To sixteen of the most prominent and academically active Iunior men is about to come the highest honor attainable at Ohio State. lt's Link Day of Traditions Week and Sphinx is ready to choose its new members tor the coming year. As the previously selected luniors are found in the gathering, a resoundlng slap on their backs designates that they have been chosen to senior men's honorary. The newly chosen men are led to University Hall steps, where the President ot the University greets each one per- sonally. They are then taken to Mirror Lake, where the secret initiation is completed. Sphinx collaborates with Mortar Board, senior women's honorary to sponsor the top social event ot the year, the Senior Prom. Another outstanding event ot this year for Sphinx is their recognition dinner, at which outstanding men in activities and athletics are recognized. Conclave at Mirror Lake bespeaks Prexy otfers his best wishes and explains the congratulations to new Sphinx men siqniticance ot Sphinx lo em!! members at Sphinx mafgh down the A new Sphinx man is tapped! Arm in ann Iohn Semmelman and B91-nie ng Walk aSPart oi their impressive ceremony Rosenson go to loin 'he 11119 of Sphinxltes fl' 5-7 TT V177 YT ,T-T if 'TT nt 1' ff F -, 'V 3 1 1 ' 5 l' e 2 f s. L 1' j fi . 1. 5 ,, ,f Q fm.. -t-if-- 5' -' ' ' te- li 1 s- r , ii , H. 4 , 5 gi 5 for V1 'K f 1 f' '.- . if fl Q 1 1, 17 l. if 1 v BL- k-J aim- 1. -ng 4. ..L- BL- ,Ae ,L Wt., ,im lc 1? Mortar Board was founded at the Ohio State University in 1914 as a local honorary for senior Women. lt was nationalized in 1918, and the national body adopted the name, ritual and the small black and gold pin of the Ohio State organization. During Traditions Week the most outstanding women of the junior class are notified of their election to the sorority by an early morning candlelight ceremony. These women are chosen because of their accomplishments in scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. The following day, the new members, clad in white, are led up the Long Walk to the Library by the active members, who are robed in black. There the president of the University greets each of the newcomers. At Mirror Lake, the new initiates receive symbolic robes of the government and the lamp of knowledge, and take the final pledge to uphold the traditions of Mortar Board. Each year Mortar Board and Sphinx act as co-sponsors of the Senior Prom. The year's activities are financed by the proceeds which Mortar Board receives from the Prom. Beautiful ceremonies mark Mortar Board's selection. Congratulations from the President FUUNDEU lfllll Bissell Casey Gannon Gates laveri Kays Meuinqef Nehrensi Stem Stewart Taylor: l- Taylor, P. Dickerson Grant McKay Smith Swoyer Wallace Grace Louise Bissell lean Elizabeth Casey Betty lean Dickerson Clara Helen Gannon Marjorie Ann Gates Harriet Moores Grant Elsa Britta Iavert Marjorie Kays Elsie May McKay Nancy Elizabeth Nehrenst Eleanor McLean Smith Ruth lean Stern Mary Alice Stewart Phyllis Ann Swoyer lean Taylor Patricia Lee Taylor loan Wallace he SE lil 3. I. .I I .. Gaptures ? tlze pirlt yy Csvpringtime - Y Klllq and QUSSITVW TW-rv Soft and sweetly into the night swept the enchanting swells of music-with the strains of the smooth theme of Tommy Reynolds, the 1942 Senior Prom was under way. There was all the exciting atmosphere of a formal that night, flowing evening gowns, beautifully scented corsages, the contrasting black and white of tuxes and tails. Adding much to the Senior Prom were the subdued lights and decorationsp like dancing in heaven that night. After two hours of dancing to the thrilling music of the band, intermission arrived all too quickly for the light-footed couples. As true Ohio State custom has it, the president of the senior class, lohn Semmelman, introduced his very attractive date who, by virtue of her escort's position, became the Queen of the 1942 Senior Prom. Smiling, lean Taylor was presented with a beautiful bouquet in recognition of her honored position as queen. After the intermission festivities the Music of Today Played in the Style of Tomorrow by Tommy and his crew dominated the program. Time on fleeting wings brought the most brilliant social affair of the season to a close: not only was it the end of the Prom but indeed the conclusion of a romantic farewell for many seniors of the class of 1942. Long remembered and revered will be the scintillating success of their last f1ing. A 40 ff 1? BU MG Eff O It D Q 'lf xxx -X f X 5 X 'agua ,fl M 4 1 ts? General Chairmen Charles Kienzle Marjorie Gates Band Committee Herbert Roberts lean Taylor Co-Chairmen Elsa Iavert Phyllis Swoyer Publicity Committee Bob Eppley Elsie McKay Co-Chairmen Lenny Thom Harriet Grant Nancy Nehrenst Ticket Committee Bud Rankin Ioan Wallace Co-Chairmen Eleanor Smith Decoration Committee Iohn Semmelman Dina Stern Co-Chairmen lack Graf Grace Bissell Claire Gannon Arrangement Committee Bill Livingston lean Casey Co-Chairmen Betty lean Dickerson Chaperone Committee Phil Patch Marjorie Kays Co-Chairmen Pattie Taylor Banquet Committee Beau Iohnson Mary Alice Stewart Co-Chairmen Phoebe Mellinqer -'L' 11 - 1 In'order to manage the Senior Prom successfully Sphinx and Mortar Board se ' . - h ' -, vided themselves into smoothluolunelitllclsrllxlwscocgk mittees. Several oi these ar! shown he: in conference. f ' .K 2--c f A,, J , ,sus .R uvqi-5 -'lx Z X XX I Q 4, - I . I X , 'ff' A .n - Wai -1 . Ziff fi X 11 1 , - - N. l, .L -sally B-1 'L' I X . .. the keynote oliprogressive arming You have spent four years on the campus and will soon receive an official document called a diploma, indicating to the world that you have completed a program of satisfactory scholastic work. I hope, however, that this will not be all that you will have to cherish as you step out into the great field of realities. Material rewards are not full compensation. Let us hope that while here you have made some lasting friendshipsy that you have come to love and revere cer- tain people and traditions of our campus life, that there are here for you some definite intangibles not to be rated on a money basis that will serve always as talismans of inspiration and that will supply a degree of moral fiber which will support and strengthen you when difficult situations present themselves. Even though there may have been some trying places in your experience while here 1 hope sincerely that in meeting them you now feel that, in its rela- tions with you, the University has been fair and square and that your attitude will be that of a loyal son or daughter. Please be assured that you will always be warmly welcome whenever you can return to visit us. Farewell and good luck. if John aj C4l'll'll.I'I9AllH1 Chester S. Hutchinson-Prominent Ohic agricultural educator . . . extra-curricular activities are farming and photography . . . MJ-X. degree in 1930 . . . junior dean for the second year. Iohn F. Cunningham-Outstanding in his achievements as an agricultural pub- lisher . . . founder of the Alpha Zeta fraternity . . . in Who's Who . . . Board of Trustees 1914-1922. Dean True G. Watson-primarily concerned in helping students make most of their lives . . . received part oi education and also taught at Iowa State College . . . appointed secretary in 1918. -Q-...,,. . -..,.... 5 , -K--...-, . -usu..f V ,,.,, g'...g...rg-Q., Q N-Q., M- 11.22 f.n.:2w.n.w-,L . ,.?QKffTJ,,.L. :i -N .,..l1 Q,-Tjf ' ...., ,,,...,-.-f- . ..,,,.r,, .. , RV We HIYYR IIE 634: 4 n - 5 l 1 xi ,, Q .FP f , will www ' M'f ' F' I . WSW i 5 Z X X E A ggi it ' ' r 71, 'Q ' f H ' ' A f l' 5 N '14 w . ' 1 x 2 A V . al .' 3' .14-4 xjQ ,AM V 5295 y' 4. ,.f ,C 113 AA 71:1 8 I il - THE MAHIU UF194E - Abram, E. Anne Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Vocational lnformation Com- mittee: Newman Club: Home Economics Club: Links Amstutz, H. Emerson Orrville B.Sc. Livestock Iudging Team: Saddle and Sirloin Club, Treasurer Amer, Hazel A. Canfield B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda, Secretary: Omicron Nu, Treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Grange: Home Economics Club Barnard. E. Anne Middletown B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Gamma Beardsley, lean M. West Union B.Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu, President: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Women's Glee Club: Home Economics Club Bell, Blanche E. Zanesville B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4-H Club: Grange: Home Economics Club: YWCA Boqan. Myron E. Crestline B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society, Vice- President: All-Agricultural Council Boucher, Leon W. Green Spring B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: 4-H Club: Miiltary Band Alban. Mary Alice Harpster B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda: Home Economics Club Andersen. I. Walter Cleveland B.Sc. Atkinson. Martha I. Bamesville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Grange: 4-l-I Club: Home Economics Club Bazler, William R. Columbus B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Freshman Activities: Strollers: Track: Natural History Club Bechtel. Donald C. Amherst B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: 4-H Club Bernard, Donald D. New Vienna B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: All-Agriculture Council: Student Senate: 4-H Club: Grange: Saddle and Sirloin: Romophos: Agriculture Student, Business Manager Borton, L. Lee Wauseon B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Grange: Townshend Agricultural Education Society Bovinq. Dorothy L. Carroll B.Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club: YWCA Allman, Albert I. Tiffin B.Sc. Sigma Chi: Swimming Team, Senior Manager: Scarlet Key, Vice-President: Varsity O Club Armstrong, Iames F. Rock Creek B.Sc. Ashtabula County Club, President: 4-H: Grange Barco. Arthur H. Rocky River B.Sc. Floriculture Forum: Phi Tau Theta Beall, Howard S. Coshocton B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma, Vice- Presidentpi Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Track: Townshend Agriculture Educational Society Beck. Loren L. Napoleon B.S. Gamma Delta: Townshend Agricultural Education Society Boerger, Paul W. Marysville B.Sc. Gamma Sigma Delta: Dairy Cattle Iudging Team: Saddle and Sirloin: Livestock Judging Team Bossennan. Bayard E. Ienera B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: American Dairy Science Association Bradiield, Iames Ely Bamesville B.Sc. Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Wrestling: Varsity O Club 44 .vi '1' Cottrell. Mariorie Willoughby ggsc- in Home Ec. 1 Beta Phi: Sorority Qssemplil. Chairman: mwmnq: Links 3: Ann Cox, Mary Frances Mentor B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: 4-l-l Club: Dormitory Assembly rl.: I - UHIU STATE U IVEHSITY - Brady. Margaret E. Cincinnati B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Buker, N. B. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: W.S.G.A. Board: Agriculture Student: Women's Glee Club: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: Highland County Club, President Carr, Barbara Marie Butfton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Churchward. E. I. Columbia Station B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Scholaris: W.S.G.A. Board: Student Senate: Women's Ohio: Agricultural Student, Home Economics Editor: Chorus: Women's Panhellenic Association, President, Secretary: Home Economics Club, Secretary: 4-H Club: Grange: Vocationa Information Committee Cockburn. Mary G. Pataskala B.Sc. Chi Omega: Home Economics Club -- -.- Cfilder. Helen Louise Cushman. Charles B. Kingston B,Sc. in H E 4'H Club: Oeiingz: Home Economics Club Miliord Center B.Sc. Crait, Dorothy Ella Fanndale B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: Grange: 4-H Club Dawson. M. Iean Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Chi Delta Phi: Philomathean: Home Economics Club: Mid-Mirrors 45 l Brooks. Betty lane Bucyrus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: All- Agricultural Council: Browning Dramatic Society: 4-H Club, Secretary: Home Economics Club, President Campbell. Lowell E. West Alexandria B.Agr.E. Alpha Gamma Sigma: American Society of Agriculture Engineering: 4-H Club Carver. Fred W. Columbus B.Sc. Phi Mu Delta, President: Council of Fraternity Presidents Cleveland. Beatrice I. Galena B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: Vocational information Committee Cornelius, William L. Columbus B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Grange: 4-H Club Bryant. Willard G. Cincinnati B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: All- Agricultural Council: Ploriculture Forum, President: Pi Alpha Xi Carlson. Iohn A. Troy B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: 4-H Club: American Dairy Science Association Cattell. Clarence R. Beloit B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society Cobb. Albert George Atwater B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Rural Economics Club Comwell, William P. Seaman B.Sc . - THE MAHIU UF 1942 - Deacon, Doris Eloise New Madison B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: Grange: 4-H Club Dunlap, Richard A. Cadiz B.Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club Eckert, Edna M. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: Grange: YWCA: l.W.A. Evans, Helen E. Iackson B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: 4-H Club Feller, Robert A. Mt. Blanchard B.Sc. Sigma Chi, President: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Military Band: Freshman Football: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Rural Economics Club Ferris, Lois Ann Cincinnati B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club French, Betty K. Springfield B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Xi Delta: Clark County Club, Treasurer: Home Economics Club DeFrieza, George, I:. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. Theta Xi, President: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council: Saddle and Sirloin Dunnigan, M. Mary Mineral Ridge B.Sc. in Home EC. Phi Upsilon Omicron: All-Agricultural Council: Home Economics Club Elliott, Nancy Maxine Mt. Victory B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda, Vice- President: YWCA: Grange: Home Economics Club: Mid- Mirrors: 4-H Club Ewart, Roger Loreaux Akron B.Sc. Gamma Sigma Delta: American Society oi Agricultural Engineers: Rural Economics Club: 4-l-l Club Fenstermaker, Paul E. Baltimore B.Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club: General Livestock Iudging Team Foltz, Miriam R. Wes'erville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Phi: Browning Dramatic Society: Home Economics Club: YWCA Friedlander, Shirley H. New Cumberland, W. Va. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Hillel Players: l-lillel: Links: Home Economics Club Dillahunt, Betty Iane Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Mu, Secretary: Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club: YWCA Ebright, I ames Russell Columbus B.Sc. American Dairy Science Association Eno, Charles Franklin Deerfield B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma, President: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Grange Fairall, Eugene Nashport B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society Feren, Ida Edith Youngstown B.Sc. YVVCA: Archery Club Foster, Betty lane Thornville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda: 4-l-I Club: Grange: Home Economics Club Fryer, Marion B. Mt. Sterling B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Grange: 4-I-l Club ERIE LT HE 46 ch.. SE IUHS . UHIU ST TE UNIVERSITY Funderburg. W. C. New Carlisle B.S . Alpclna Gamma Sigma: I.M.A.: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: 4-l-l Club: Grange: Clark County Club Geiger. Harold L. Pataskala B.Sc. Buckeye Club, Secretary, President: Gamma Sigma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: KaPP5 Kappa Psi: Engineers Council, Vice-President: Marching Band: American Society of Agricultural Engineers: Grange: Gatekeeper Gifford, Melvin C. Chagrin Falls B.Sc. Poultry Science Club: Geauga County Club Goodell. Frank H. Mantua B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma, President: Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Sigma Delta: Grange, Overseer: Council oi Fraternity Presidents Hamilton. Robert B. Kenton B.Sc. Rural Economics Club Heckman. Agnes M. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. Delta Gamma: Home Economics Club: Grange: 4-H Club: YWCA Herschler, Paul D. Ashland B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Secretary: All-Agricultural Council: Grange: Townshend Agricultural Education Society 47 Gage, Keith H. Culter B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society Gerhardt. Ioan Springlield B.Sc. Omicron Nu: YWCA: Clark County Club, Secretary Goldston. Marvin E. Cleveland B.S . Alpcha Phi Omega, President: Glee Club: Hillel Players: Freshman Baseball Hadley. Herbert H. Farmdale B.Sc. Alpha Zeta, Treasurer: All-Agricultural Council: 4-H Club, President: Grange: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Saddle and Sirloin Club Hance, Roy Edward West Chester B.Sc. Strollers: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: I.M.A.: Student Horticulture Society: 4-H Club Hedges. Richard Allen Columbus B.Sc. Horticulture Society Heyer. Margaret Toledo B.Sc. Links: Home Economics Club: St. I-lilda's Hall, Treasurer Gartner, I ohn B. Lakewood B.Sc. Football: Floriculture Forum Gesell, Alpha Io Brookville, Ind. B.Sc. Home Economics Club: YWCA Gongwer, Kenneth B. Ashland B.Sc. American Dairy Science Association, Vice-President, Editor: Cheering Section, Manager Hailey, Paul E. Canal Winchester B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Floriculture Forum, Secretary Hanger. Robert I. Columbus B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Romophos: Strollers, President, Production Manager: American Dairy Science Association: Westminister Foundation Henry. Herbert E. New Lebanon B.Sc. Alpha Zeta Hirsimaki, George E Conneaut B.Sc. Varsity Track: Rural Economics Club: Poultry Science Club - 'l' H If-I M A li ,I H H l ,I fl 4 Q? - Hoistetter, I. E. fMrs.l Monrovia, Cal. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Phi Horstman, Henry C. Minster B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Agricultural Student: 4-H Club: Newman Club Huey, Rosemary N. Marysville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Agricultural Student: 4-H Club: Home Economics Club: YWCA: Grange Hutson, Esther West Ietierson B.Sc. in Home Ec. Browning Dramatic Society: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: Grange Iacobs, Carol Toledo B.Sc. in Home Ec. Canfield Council: Home Economics Club: Canfield Hall, Secretary Iones, Eugene G. West Lafayette B.Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club Keller, Howard F. Baltimore B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society Kimpel, Christine M. Novelty B.Sc. in Ed. University House Assembly: Home Economics Club Hoistetter, Ward C. Orrville B.Sc. Agriculture Student, Business Manager: University Chorus: Cross Country: Track: 4-H Club, Vice-President: Varsity O Club: Student Peace League Horton, Nancy lane Terrace Park B.Sc. in Home Ec. Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: Makio Oueen's Court: W.S.G.A. Board: Home Economics Club: Pershing Rifles, Sponsor Hunter, Anna B. Hamilton B.S . Gamma Phi Lambda: Grange: Home Economics Club: YWCA Israel, Lewis Leroy Beloit B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Townshend Agricultural Education Society lay, Forest Kenneth Covington B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Agronomy Club, Secretary Ioseph, C. Fred Luckey B.Sc, 4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club Kestner, Ernest L. Ashland B.Sc. Forum Club: Rural Economics Club Kiracote, D. Eugene Gratis B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Cross Country, Captain: 4-H Club: Varsity O Club, Secretary Holm, Ward K. Attica B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: All- Agricultural Council: Grange: 4-H Club: American Dairy Science Association, President Howell, Lila Alene Flushing B.Sc. in Home Ec. University House Executive Committee: 4-H Club: Home Economics Club Hunter, Frederick I. Alliance B.Sc. Floriculture Forum: 4-H Club Iacober, lack L. Cincinnati B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Agricultural Council, Vice- President: Poultry Science Club, President Iednak, Edward P. Cleveland B.Sc. Pi Alpha Xi: Floriculture Forum, Vice-President Kauffman, Harold M. Loudonville B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Grange Killian, Charlotte M. Danowville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kissling, Mary Alice Barberton B.Sc. in Home Ec. 48 Krueger. Walter F. McElroy. Ruth Ioan Carrollton B.Sc in Home E - UHIU STATE U IV Kohl. Iohn R. Kolbe. Melvin Henry Springfield Amherst B.Sc. B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi: American Dairy Technology Association: Marching Band: Freshman Basketball: Dairy Products Judging Team, International Champion Kuck. Kathleen W. New Bremen B.Sc. in Home Ec. Links: Home Economics Club Leachman. Lester I. Sonora B.S . Easlcetball: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Livestock Iudging Team Long. Raymond Boyd Munroe Falls B.Sc. Pershing Rifles: Rifle Club Marhoover. Rodney Spargursville B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: 4-I-I Club: Alpha Zeta: Central Committee ior Farmers' Week: Horticultural Society, Secretary, Publication Manager: Grange: 4-H Club, Executive Committee Langham. Norma E. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu, Secretary: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors: Links: YWCA: Home Economics Club Llewellyn. Virginia M. Marion B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta: YWCA Mace. Erma Louise New Holland ' B.Sc. in Home Ec, Homo Economics Club: YWCA Marine. Iames E. Columbus B.Sc. Gamma Delta Sigma: All- Agricultural Council: l.M.A. Horticulture Society, President EHSITY - E. Toledo B.Sc. Pi Alpha Xi: Ploriculture Forum Lawrence. Iohn W. Upper Sandusky B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Freshman Football: Grange Logan. Alice Carolyn Kinsman B.Sc. in Home Ec. Grange: 4-l-I Club: Home Economics Club Mallow. Robert E. Kenton B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: 4,1-l Club Matthew. Margaret A. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary: YWCA: Browning Dramatic Society: Home Economics Club: Freshman Panhellenic, Treasurer: Bowling Club it i ,s .i , Q t -31: ' Z 3-ir I - T -F-1:5 - .V 'A' lf' T g- , W Q .' I ', .X I E C'- Hi ? , l - 'L Y 5 .. . g L'-Eire , if - irq Q S In X -1' '. I'. '-7: f- -1. Mechlinq. Paul Parks Mellinger. Phoebe A. Gleniord Youngstown B.Sc. B.Sc. in Home Ec. YWCA: Mid.Mir1?drs Middleton. Virginia A. Columbus B.Sc. in Home E Pi Beta Phi: si ll' . W'S'G-A-7 Mid?l3iir?osr's Townshend Agricultural Education Society: 4-H Club Miller. Norma lane Bexley B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta Omicron Nu, Vice-President: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Mortar Board, Treasurer: Scholaris, , Vice-President: Chimes: YWCA: Vocational Information Committee Mills. Robert Henry Columbus B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Natural History Club, President: Wildlife Research Forum, Chairman 49 - T H E A H I U Mitten, Horace Lee, Ir. Millersburq B.Sc. Phi Tau Theta: Agricultural Student: American Dairy Science Association: Tower Club Morris, Carl Ike Wapakoneta B.Sc. Freshman Basketball: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Rural Economics Club Mowrey, Elmous Neil Alexandria B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Townshend Agricultural. Education Society Nickerson, Betty Lee Circleville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Gamma, President: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu Owen. Gerald G. West Farmington B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Rural Economics Club Parent, Alice Louise Lima B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Sundial: Browning Dramatic Society: Freshman Activities Patton, I ean Clifford Utica B.Sc. in Home Ec. YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Home Economics Club Mollenauer, Iane M. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Delta Pi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Symphony Orchestra Morris, Gerald A. Leipsic B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society Mustard, Iune K. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: Kappa Phi Nungesser, Louise R Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: YWCA Owen, Mildred B. Newark B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Browning Dramatic Society: Home Economics Club: St. Hilda's Hall, Secretary Parr, Iane Estella Chesterland B.Sc. Floriculture Forum: Geauga County Club Pierson, Richard L. North Olmstead B. Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Delta Chi: Saddle and Sirloin Club Montgomery, Mary L. Nashport B.Sc. in Home Ec. Mirrors: 4-H Club: Grange: Home Economics Club: I.W.A., Vice-President Mouser, Rae I ustine Latty B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda, President, Treasurer: Kappa Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: Grange: 4-l-I Club: YWCA: Ohio Education Association: Mid-Mirrors: University Chorus Naumburg, Philip H. Croton on Hudson, N. Y. B.Sc. Polo: Polo Club, Vice- President: Saddle and Sirloin: Flying Club Orians, Louis A. Carey B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma Papai, Michael I. Dellroy B. Sc. Student Horticulture Society Parr, lean Augusta Chesterland B.Sc. Floriculture Forum: Geauga County Club Place, Ned W. Wapakoneta B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Saddle and Sirloin Club: American Society of Agricultural Engineers GHIEULT HE 50 SE TUBE - UHIU STATE UNIVERSITY - Polli. Elizabeth C. South Euclid B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: I Browning Dramatic Society: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA: Newman Club: Links: Home Economics Club: Oxley Hall, Secretary-Treasurer Price. Elgene M. Alexandria B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Scholaris: Home Economics Club: Outing Club Rarey. Robert Postle Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: All- Agricultural Council: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Grange: Dairy Cattle Iudging Team Reinhart. Harold E. Carey B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Townshend Agricultural Education Society Roush. Mildred l. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Bc. Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: YWCA: Home Economics Club Salisbury, Ioseph D. Worthington B.Sc. Sigma Chi: Saddle and Sirloin: American Dairy Science Association Scheid. Catherine E. Eaton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta: University Chorus: Home Economics Club '51 Porteriield. Ralph A. Belmont B.Sc. American Dairy Science Association: Saddle and Sirloin: Dairy Iudging Team Purdy. Herman R. Elkhart. Ind. B.Sc. All-Agricultural Council: Saddle and Sirloin Club, President: Livestock Iudging Team Reeder. Max D- Columbus B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Student Horticultural Society, Vice-President Ridenour, Gertrude Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Economics Club: W.S.G.A.: Strollers: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Rudy. Robert Warner Covington B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Rural Economics Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club Sarbaugh. Lawrence E. Dresden B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Sigma Delta: All-Agricultural Council: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Grange: 4-l-l Club Scheid. Waldo W. Monroeville B.Sc. Strollers: Scarlet Mask: Grange: 4-H Club: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Stadium Club Pottenger. Thomas A. 'Harrison B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Fencing: Freshman Cross-Country: Varsity O Club: American Society of Agricultural Engineers: Ohio Students' Party Associated, President Rapp. Betty Marie South Solon B.Sc. in Home Ec. Reiman. Louise May Wooster B.Sc. in Home Ec. Dormitory Council Riegel. Paul Fredrick Amanda B.Sc. Grange: YMCA: I.M.A.: American Society of Agricultural Engineers Ryder. Gordon I. Sunbury B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Cadet Officers' Association: American Society of Agricultural Engineers Sauerman. Doris M. Clayton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: W.S.G.A.: Browning Dramatic Society: Home Economics Club: Mack Hall, President Schenck. Elizabeth F. Trenton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Delta, Secretary: Agricultural Student: Links: 4-H Club: Grange: Home Economics Club: YWCA Scherger, Gerald W. Fostoria B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Newman Club: Rural Economics Club, Secretary Schubert, Doris L. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Showman, Bert T. Liberty Center B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Grange: Tower Club Singer, Dorothy E. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Newman Club Smith, Ruth Clark Willard B.Sc. in Home Ec. Strollers: YWCA: Home Economics Club: Links: Sundial Spiess, L. Lyle Napoleon B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education 'Society Swartz, H. Philberta Hebron B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron Thomas, Kenneth E. Ashland B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Rural Economics Club E M!-XHQIQU UF 1942 - Schnell, Lyman F. Millersburq B.Sc. 4-H Club: Grange: Saddle and Sirloin Club: American Dairy Science Association: YMCA Shields. Gene B. Greenville B.Sc. Meats Iudginq Team: Saddle and Sirloin Club Sibley, I ean Ellen Toledo B.Sc. in Home EC. Chi Omega: Links: Home Economics Club Slack. Iames William Zanesville B.S . Poiitry Science Club: Saddle ?rI5:IiASir1oin Club: Grange: Snowberger, Philip G. Cleveland B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Rural Economics Club: lntertraternity Pledge Council: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Acacia Stillings, Eugene N. Columbus B.Sc. Floriculture Forum Terrell, Robert C. New Vienna B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: 4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club Thompson, Iune E. Amherst B.Sc. in Home EC. Scholder, Iulia A. Newark, N. I. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Hillel: Home Economics Club: Links: Mid-Mirrors Shively. Bruce E. Columbus B.Sc. Phi Mu Delta: Pershing Rifles: American Dairy Science Association Sigaioos, Robert S. Columbus B.Sc. Delta Upsilon: Phi Epsilon Phi Smith, Homer Russell New Straitsville B.Sc. I.M.A.: Townshend Agricultural Education Society Sommers, Iolm T. Urbana B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: 4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club Strite, Gladys Winona Ithaca, N. Y. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Thomas, Emily Alexandria B.Sc. in Home Ec. Scholaris: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: Grange: Omicron Nu Tom, Neva Mae Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron, President: Omicron Nu: Scholaris: All-Agricultural Council, Secretary: 4-H Club, Vice-President: Grange: Home Economics Club 52 in 1 -s. Wene. Leo Austinburg B.Sc. Rural Economics Club: Ashtabula County Club: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: 4-H Club Wigton, Irvin Mount Vemon B.S . Sadcdle and Sirloin Club: University Meat Iudge Team .9 l Wetzel. E. uvtrs.: Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: Student Senate: Student Wives. President Zorn, Annette Newark. N. I. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: University House, President: l.W.A.: Hillel - lllilll fi'l'l'i'i' liNll'l-Ilifil'l'Y - Trump, Mary K. Circleville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda: Grange: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club Ulmer. Ieannette Ellen Bucyrus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: W.S.G.A.: Browning Dramatic Society: Home Economics Club Wade. Dean Bruner Grove City B.Sc. Rural Economics Club: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Grange: 4-H Club Wallar. Donald G. Columbus B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Dairy Science Association Ward. William E. Cincinnati B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band Tuggle. Richard H. Cincinnati B.Sc. Alpha Zeta, Secretary, President: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Polo Team, Captain: Polo Club, Treasurer, President: Military Ball, Decorations Committee: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Varsity O Vines, K. Lois Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta: Omicron: Makio, Sophomore Editor Phi Upsilon Waqy. Harold B. Pataskala B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Saddle and Sirloin Club Walters, Herbert Matz Clyde B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Treasurer: Rural Economics Club, Treasurer: Saddle and Sirloin Club Ware. Warren Eugene Waverly B.Sc. I.M.A.: Townshend Agricultural Education Society 53 Tussinq. Ruth E. Reynoldsburg B.Sc. in Home Ec. Volz, Frances E. Loveland B.Sc. SCh0151'iS7 Agricultural Student: Poultry Science Club Grange: 4-H Club: Newman Club Wallace. Annabelle Woodstock B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: - 4-H Club: YWCA Ward. Olive Evalyn Portsmouth B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Weinman. Helen V. Steubenville B.Sc. in Home Ec. W.S.G.A.: Newman Club: Archery Club: Home Economics Club: Canfield Hall, President 'IW GRANGE University Grange was organized in 1905 for the purpose of giving the students in the College oi Agriculture an opportunity for train- ing in the largest tarm organization in the state. The Grange is a fraternal organization for those who are interested in farming enterprises. On the Ohio State campus University Grange func- tions by being authorized to give the first tour degrees. The higher degrees are given by the County, State, and National organizations. Here the Grange is primarily a student organization for the enriching of the students' experiences. University Grange seeks to teach its members Master T. G. Watson Overseer Frank Gooclell Lecturer Rae Mouser Secretary Marjorie Luh Steward Stanley Cherry the ideals and workings ot the Grange and to train them for leadership so that they can take their places as leaders in their respective com- munities. University Grange has two types of members: the largest group is composed ot faculty who are residents on the University campus, and a group consisting of non-resident members which is made up largely of county agricultural agents and government employees who use the University Grange to hold their memberships so that they may be tree to work in Granges anywhere in the state. Top row: Hadley, Sommers, Law- rence, Harvey, Williamson, Gerber. Kimball. How four: Anqerbach, Knei- sel, Miller, Luh, Leimbach, Howard. Young, Bond, Cherry, lusti, Orwick- Row three: Tom Leimbacli, W. Huey. Stacy, Henthorn, Hummon, Man- sperqer, Karnes, Zellner, Watson- Row two: Kocmtt, Cryder, l-lutson. H. Cryder, Elliot, Slack, Perkins. Edson, Groves, McCoy, Tyler. Row one: Montgomery, Mouser, R. Mou- ser, Miller, Black, Bell, Foster, Piferf M. Aicholtz, F' Filer, Barnes, Bingham. 1 as-ga. Iva A-v au. M -1? ,, te. . 4.r.:,vm 4'-4-'4'l 'b J H Pop the question Officers parlay University Grange has many and varied ac- tivities. F or the presentation of its degree Work it has tour organized degree teams which pre- Sent the degrees here on the campus in the may go out and present the degrees to Other nearby Granges. ln connection with degree work there is always a tableaux team which prepares and presents tablleaux tor all of the tour degrees. This past year the installation team has in- stalled the officers ot two G-ranges which are close to Columbus and then six granges at one mme here on the campus. University Grange made a white Christmas fall and the N, ff 7--fn-...,-,,, , gf Too many cooks Before drama. drudqery donation at the Christmas season. In cooperation with the University 4-H club, the University Grange has always supported the All Agricul- tural Council in all of its student activities and functions during the year. Another activity of University Grange has been its lunch counter during Farmers' Week, which has enabled the visitors who come to the campus at this time to get lunches close at hand. Each year in the spring University Grange con- ducts a picnic which is open to all of its mem- bers without charge to them. University Grange aims at a varied program which will interest all agricultural students. , , , a . .. .,,.,,.,- -Q ..-. ,--eff-N--......-4--fs,.-,..-....,- --....., W-,.....,.......... ......---......- -.,,.-.c.-....,.,,.........,, ...W ww' -- ----V -Y-W -- --vfw'-'- 1 -.Lg . , .i .,-ra....,........-. Y ....... ,Y a...................,.......,. . . ,, , ., ,Q ., I . N... W ,W Wm- ti I t I 1 1 t t t t . .. 1 a x l 1 1 .1 F 'Q iz gn ': ,fl 4 ug. if 5,2 an rx E 5 , Ii E' . 1:4 rf, 1 551 ff? .. H E 'ui t , r ,I Y. at .9 tif' '.1 if ' l . . Q nltnersitg ll-H CLUB President Herbert Hadley Vice-President Neva Tom Secretary Betty Brooks Treasurer Roger Lawrence Corresponding Secretary Iean Sommers Executive Committee William Kneisel Marjory Luh ln the hope of encouraging a greater participation in agricultural activities, the University 4-l-l Club sponsored for the second time an open house program. Every- body enjoyed this huge housewarming. But this represented only one of their highly successful recreational activities this year. Our Buckeye Heritage was the cleverly designed pageant of the Farmers' Week program in which the University 4-I-l Club took an active role. The presen- tation of a citizenship exercise climaxed this annual event. Things to remember . . . the genuine old-time pie social, the hilarious time all the members had at the camp outing in the fall, and that gay skating party to which everyone was invited. In affiliation with the American Country Life Association, the University 4-l-l Club financed the trip of one delegate to the annual convention. Another extremely worthwhile project was the sponsorship of a booth at the State Fair. At the bi-Weekly meetings of this university agricultural group, informal enter- tainment is stressed. Usual diversions and activity include games, skits, and ,group singing. 56 Top row: Lang, Brill, Kern, Young Kinney, Ater, Merwine, Howard Bohley, Iaynes. Row seven: Howard, I-: Eichhorn, Schmidt Warner, Wise, Connelly, Marshall Logan, Bingham, Black. Row six McCullough, Thomas, Wallace Keehner, Doak, Taylor, Harvey Duprey, Rhoten, Erwin. Row tive Pifer, Mouser, Barnes, Anqersbach Aiken, Portman, lusti, Garber Douce, Leimbach, Deering, Aich oltz. How four: Collier, Huber Butcher, Garber, R.: Robinson, H01 laday, Willer, Kocmit. Row three: Tl L hl' Smit, Neds, Cry yer, aug in, der, Craft, Lyons, Miller, Strateger Mallow, Karnes. Row two: Scott Foster, Stacy, Dix, Wade, loseph Logan, Holm, Miller, Kerns, Bell Kolbe, Salva. Row one: Montqom ery, Sommers, Atkinson, Carison Carroll, Bechtel, Brooks, Salva, Had- ley, Sommers, Iohn, Lawrence Tom, Terrell, Luh. 1 ,mesa uswiwnmww Hriitfizazrg 'r .1f r,.ai 'lk' A1:'22rSc:T??LaiL.1'a ,,',,'ft113'3 YT-T' .- . .t 'frat i U , W, ,X M, . N ,Q , . J, ,www,i5g,M,gwmArraq,g.,a,gg, xmrrwu-lafulsdsmvk F03 . H' , Donald Bechtel Blanche Bell Donald Bernard Belllll Brooks William Cornelius Dorothy Craft Alma Aicholtz Charles Aiken Hflward Angersbach Cornelia Black Stanford Cheery Anqelene Cochran DSWSY Bond Russel Bunning Warren Clausen Ruth Cryder Dorothy Dix Robert Doak Ruth Bartter Aflefle Bingham Paul Bohley Carl Bratton William Brill R0bert Charman Emerson Connelly Marv cook tuttw annum me FF Helen Cryder Doris Deacon Roger Ewart Herbert Hadley Norman Hostetler Frederick Hunter Eugene Crile Lowell Douce William Eichar Elmer C. Eichhorn Evadene Garber Rita Greeneisen Richard Duprey Merril Evans Harry Ford Daniel Friedly Helen Greeneisen Nada Groves Franklin Coy Mary Dean Frederick Deering Beatrice Double Kathleen Erwin Ruth Garber Dorothy Hance CLASS OF 1942 Esther Hutson Fred Ioseph lames Kendall Fred Kerns Mary Koerner Alice Logan CLASS OF 1943 Edgar Harvey Virginia Howard William Karnes William Kneisel Roger Lawrence Thomas Lerch CLASS OF 1944 Neva Hedge Pauline Hilborn Sarah Hoockway Betty Hummon Dorothy laynes Thomas lones CLASS OF 1945 lean High William Hook lean Howard Wilbur Iusti Ann Klinger Mary Lawrence Lucille Logan Robert Mallow Paul Mechling William Miller Roy Perkins lohn Sommers Robert Terrell Ralph Lovett Marjorie Luh Claud Perry Glenda Piter Mary Piper Richard Raup Katherine Keehner Victor Keirns Warren Leimbach Wayne Leimbach lack Logan Iune Mellinger Alice McCullough Katherine Mouser Russell Portman Marcena Rhoten Dwight Scott Louise Smit Sarah Stewart Eileen Handley Virginia Lyons Earl Todt Passing the torch of leadership Communing with nature living at the Jamboree Emily Thomas Nova Tom Dean Wade Annabelle Wallace Leo Wene Frank Smith lean Soxnrners Ralph Stacy Virginia Stacy Lloyd Taylor Elizabeth Tyler Margie VanGorden Ray Petty Rodney Renfrew George Seitz Wilma Slack Richard Warner Clyde Wilson Raymond VVilson Arlene Vesey Warren Ward Thomas Wiley Frederick Wise Paul Young Dorotha Zimmerman Unhand me. villain Pipe that Pie! rt t it lvl El at tl 4 rt tai llt lt in l ll v 1 gt xi' r Ut at wt L, la 11- it ,tt gli v rl rv. lr 6, ll it ll' is ,r ti gf it L. if I. b U lt 5, , l li t it r. ,.t u ll l ' t 28 SADDLE an Harold Amstutz Donald Bernard Paul Boerger Ralph Bailey David Bay Charles Calhoun Carl Creek Iames Engle Paul Bohley Emerson Connelly President Herman Purdy Vice-President Lester Leachman Secretary Charles Calhoun Treasurer Harold Amstutz Richard Dunlap Paul Fenstermaker Eugene lones Fred Ioseph Darwyn Edwards Elmer Eichhorn Scott French Richard Duprey Thomas lones Robert Derry lose-ph Haines SIHLUI CLASS OF 1942 Lester Leachman Ralph Lovett Phillip Naumburg John Newlin CLASS OF 1943 William Hadlow Stanley Kimball Robert Long CLASS OF 1944 Edwin Parrott Rodney Renfrew CLASS OF 1945 Loyal Moore Raymond Roth r-4 W ' in 1 'I' ....-L . ., , '3u,DIwLb 'X ',..7il.4f1ltl4QE tt-' 1 i Robert Pearson Herman Purdy Ned Place Iohn Sommers Richard Rainer Miles Saiben Theodore Sampson Herbert Renner Richard Warner George Wilson Merle Voris 58 Owen Strine James Warthen lrvin Wigton Ralph Stacy Daniel Stearns Sterling Timmons Paul Warner Max Wildermuth Robert Worrell loseph Watkins Top row: Sampson, Watkins, Leib Saiben, BailGY, lones, DupreY Good. Row three: Jones, E4 Ioseph Kimball, Place, Renner, Wildermuth Worrell, Renfrew, Warner, Strine Deering. Row two: Wigton, Schlurfl bohm, Naumburq, Dunlap, Lovell Long, Sommers, Timmons, Eichhorrl Edwards. Row one: Wyne, Boerger Wilson, Calhoun, Purdy, Leachman Amstutz, Fenstermaker, Cottey. Kunkle. if , '-T... I like mine rare 2-249' Pigs on parade Meat for the market Harvesting health , fs En route to the barns A typical example of a flourishing organization is the Saddle and Sirloin Club. Since its founding in 1911, the Saddle and Sirloin has been vitally alive and has functioned very smoothly. The activities are many and highly entertaining to all its members, With its purposes Well marked, the group goes ahead in leaps and bounds. The Saddle and Sirloin Club started the year with a huge open house program. The informal barbecue and the livestock parade Were the highlights of this event. The tall quarter also saw a dance held in conjunction with the girls ot the Hgme Economics Club. The Little International Livestock Show occurred on March 7. Since its estab- lishment in 1912, the show has become a tradition on the Ohio State campus. Mod- Gled after Chicago's famous International Livestock Show, it provides practical ex- perience in the show ring for the students. During the spring the organization held a gala picnic and steak try. The annual Spring dance and the lunior ludging contest made the quarter an enjoyable one. 59 CWI li ...gigs f' Ut. VV! mst - T T V7 Y ' T W ml -A 'f'l l-T, l 1 T l E P ..a. 5 l I ...L N l .J .. .. 4 ..n..... ' 5.15 gcfucatzon oczety . Hn- mga A j Q President Treasurer Reporter Larry Sarbaugh Bert Showman Gordon Ryder -nga! 1 iw, Vice-President program Chairman Executive Committee M Myron Bogan Leon Boucher Henry Horstman Kenneth Flowers Secrelaw Robert Mallow Harold Reinhart Boucher. Showman. Hortsman, Sarbaugh Bogan Pel With a huge and active membership, the Townshend Agricultural Education Society attempts to develop a closer relationship among the students interested in vocational agriculture. The organization also seeks to promote both the professional and social experiences of its participants. With its purposes Well marked, the group has achieved tremendous success. The activities of this organization are many and varied. ln the limelight is the large Spring Leadership Conference that is held on the Ohio State Campus. Some of the most important notables of the state have participated in this huge affair. l-ligh school students from all parts of the district have also welcomed this most enjoyable program of the year. Through such projects, the members are given ample oppor- tunities for expression of all personal attributes, especially in the development of leadership and character. Progress and achievement have been augmented by the activities of Townshend Agricultural Education Society. The group is unique in the respect that it teaches to teach, and its methods are purely informal. Thus this active organization has gained a prominent position on the Ghio State campus. Top row: Morris, Nolan, Lucas, 5 ben, Fairall, Kauffman, Crile. Rf five: Marti, Fogg, Taylor, Sche four: Angersbach, Castle, Dolli Kiracofe, Wene, Beck, Body Rf Harvey, Lawrence, Spiess, Nuzu Wlnkle. Row three: Seymql Thomas, Zellner, Schram, Merwlf Eckert, Karnes, Aiken. Row tw Hance, Orians, Wilson, Kell' Kerns, Hadley, Borton, Marhoovf Row one: Reinhart, Eno, Horstmi Kendall, Bogen, Mallow, Fife. Cornelius. 60 e . , ...it n.. . ... .-.V '?f 1'.A is ' Loren Beck Frederick Body MYYOTI Began I-mcoln Borton 15011 Boucher Clarence Castle arence Cattell rnelius William Co Franklin Deeds RObert Eckert Charles Aiken Xvlfalter Angusback allace Barr David Bay Walter Bomeli Euflefle Bowers limes Boyd gfillace Campbell L aY1dO Elshoff Wayne Caliper Charles Eno Eugene Fairall John Fraker Willis Fravel Marian Fryer Wilmer Funderburq Albert Gehus Marian Greenler Herbert Hadley Roy Hance Charles Bradshaw Charles Coles Eugene Crile Lowell Douce Lawrence Everhart Phil Freeland Roy Harvey Floyd Heft Merrill Evans Carl Fought Forrest Huff Riley Dougan Laboratory leaming Bricker and Bavis leted CLASS OF 1942 Boyd Headings Paul Herschler Donald Holt Henry Horstman Lewis Israel Harold Kauffman Howard Keller Iohn Kemper Iames Kendall Eugene Kiracofe CLASS OF 1943 Ryle Huston William Karnes Roger Lawrence Thomas Leich Milton Lucas Fred Marti Robert McCort Kenneth McWilliams CLASS OF 1944 Richard Kraft Lyle Link Charles Might CLASS OF 1945 Donald Fogq Iohn Lawrence Lloyd Lutz Robert Mallow Rodney Marhoover Gerald Morris Louis Orians Foy Perkins Ned Place Harold Reinhart Gordon Ryder Norman Merwine Howard Miller Glen Morris Howard Nolan Lemoine Noling Robert Pero Milos Saiben Raymond Sininger Boyd Moore Herbert Renner Harry Richardson Eugene Iunkin Avid interest Lawrence Sarbaugh 'Waldo Scheid Doming Seymour Bert Showman Home-r Smith Lyle Spiess Kenneth Thomas Vtfarren Ware Leo Vlene Norman Slavik Frank Smith Lloyd Taylor Roy Von Ins Henry Wilson George Winkle Earl Zellner lack Schram Leslie Williamson Donald Musgrave Robert Shier Tinkerinq on the lracfof Loitering for lunch MEMBERS Donald D. Bernard Betty I. Brooks Richard T. Brown Willard G. Bryant Margaret M. Dunnigan Herbert H. Hadley Paul D. Herschler Ward K. Holm lack L. Iacober Iames E. Marino Milan E. Salva Lawrence E. Sarbaugh Neva M. Tom President Lawrence Sarbaugh Vice-President lack lacober Secretary Neva Tom Treasurer Richard Brown Student Senate Representative Donald Bernard Top row: Cunningham, Bert Hadley, Marine, Hutchins Holm, Herschler, Watson. one: Brooks, Purdy, Bryant cober, Tom, Brown, Salvi Dunnigan. Another new and successful activity was undertaken by the All-Agricultural Council this year. They sponsored a dinner for all the seniors of the Agriculture College. It was such a success that a precedent was established by this project. The fall quarier saw another barn warmer in the lvlen's Gymnasium. The delightful music of Billy Fosters orchestra again set the pace for a colorful square dance. The highlight of the winter quarter was the All-Ag Iam- boree. Each agricultural organization was represented by a cleverly designed booth. The year was culminated with a trip to the Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster and a gala picnic called the Spring Spree. Through all the efforts of the All-Agricultural Council, a closer correlation between the programs of the numerous agricultural organizations has been achieved. Brown. Sarbaugh. Tom. Iacober LL- ERIE LTUHAL EUUNEIL 62 Bufqwald, Holm, Gonqwer. Mitten, Carlson 4'l'l84 l.CCl4'l DAIRY SUE EE ssociation The American Dairy Science Association seeks to inte- grate the interests of all students in dairy science. This ideal has been attained through many varied and highly enter- taining activities. The fall quarter was successfully launched with a gala ice cream contest. This most enjoyed affair was sponsored to determine the champion of the Agriculture College. Of especial interest were the two important banquets held in recognition of Professor R. B. Stoltz for his thirty years of service to the University and in honor of the Ohio National Dairy Products Iudging Team. Other highlights include the large informal meetings, a booth at the Ag-lamboree, a lunch stand during Farmers' Week, and a winter sport dance. This year also marked the publication of the first issue of the Ptesldelli Secretary-Treasurer Ward Holm Horace Mitten, lr. Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth Gongwer Bayard Bosserman l0hn Carlson Fred Carver ldmes Ebright Robert Balthaser Robert Barkman Robert Black lohn Alexander Wendell Botkins, Ir. I-GG Baker William Brill Lawrence Clever Iohn Carlson Perry Ellsworth Kenneth Gongwer Robert Hanger Herbert Henry Ward Holm Edmund Brod Elmer Eichhorn Scott French Donald Hart Robert B. Brown George Coors Robert Derry Ralph Dunn Charles Fisher Dairy Science Annual. CLASS O1-' 1942 Robert Hill lohn Kohl Vernon Krogg Harold Kurian Iames Lindeman CLASS OF 1943 Walter Ireland Dean Leiter Malcolm Lockwood CLASS OF 1944 Paul Corwin Ralph W. Eister CLASS OF 1945 Malcolm Fowl Dwane Gilfillan Dale Keyser Robert Lowe Horace Mitten, Ir. Orton Overman Nyle Oswald Iudah Schwartz Carl Obenauf Bernard Pfaff Louis Powers Wesley Shaffer Fred Greiner lim Iones William Patterson George Revolos Homer Rohr Lyman Schnell Bruce Shively Donald Waller Franklin Wilson Ralph Stacy Michael Swinehart Emil Winter Paul Rhoades Ernest Rice Leonard Schnell Dwight Scott Glen Whip l'o gogrgowlg Ellsworth, Schnell, Brown gbenlguf efry, Gilfillan, Nisonger gaahhas . Brill. Row four: Bowers Alexangr. Ireland, Powers, Brod gow th 912 French, Botkin, Eister Wolf FWS: Stacy, Larson, Barkman nom' Iivwl, Swmehart, Leiter, Eich nan' OOW two: Shively, Bosser Qi,-.dem SWGU1 Cornwell, Wallar Henry ilk Kohl, Overman, Carver son low one? Armstrong, Nel Bur ar SOD, Mitten, Erb, Holm qwald, Gongwer, Hanger, - Ebright, Krogg. Morton Wolf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 63 merlcan ociety 0 AGRICULTURAL 'E El EER An unusual mechanism designed to test the participant's skill at driving a tractor on a contoured farm won the plaque at the All-Ag Iamboree for the Student Branch of A.S.A.E. This test of skill automatically indicated a military rank. A successful lunch stand was sponsored by A.S.A.E. during Farmer's Week. All of the work from peeling potatoes even to designing and building the equipment was done by I the students. Not only was considerable revenue realized from the affair, but also good fellowship and experiences resulted. Many highly entertaining activities were sponsored by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The annual in- spection trip was replaced this year by several shorter week- end trips during the spring quarter. The highlights of the social season centered about the senior banquet and the dinner dance. Alvin Baum Richard Brown Stanley Cherry Malcolm Daily Russell Bucholtz Warren Clausen Lowell Campbell Ray Carroll Roger Ewart Paul Gorby lames Kinney Lyle Feller Lyman Gunyou Bernard Hatten Daniel Friedly CLASS OF 1942 Harold Geiger Richard Keep Charles Morrison CLASS OF 1943 Billy McCormac Ralph McNinch CLASS OF 1944 William Iohnson Dwight King Ross Phillips CLASS OF 1945 Iohn Pavick Patterson, Keep, McCormac, Brown, Geiger, Herman Mowls Ralph Patterson Gordon Ryder William Nemerever Ciaud Perry Norwood Tupps Clyde Wilson Raymond Wilson William Wareham 64 Morrison, Iunnila Paul Riegel Eugene Whitacre George Tyler Robert Wineland President Charles Morrison Vice-President Richard Keep Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Patterson Sergeant-at-Anns Billy McCormac Senior Representative to Enginet Council Harold Geiger Iunior Representative to Engineu Council Bernard Hatten Representative to All-Aqricultura Council Richard Brown Top row: Ryder, Carroll, Cherry McCall, Whitacre, Brown, Riegel Feller, Gorby, Phillips, Gunyou Row one: King, Ewart, Geiger Patterson, Morrison, Keep, MC Cormac, Iunnila, Friedly. T 'ge11.,H-mer, Krueger, Clark, Nihmldl. Ruh, Anderson. Row B oi Brown, Imlay, Barco, A.: direct W-: Tinkler, Klaus, Swin- Feen, Tuffkefl lohnson. Row one: ff1S,'I-1111, I-lefters, Link, Bryant, Laurie, Haffey, Loesch, Parr, OP row: Stillinq, Winters, Max- ledn, Parr, lane. The Floriculture Forum meets bi-weekly in an effort to foster greater interest in tloricul- ture and also to promote greater personal con- tact among students interested in the field. The club's activities are many and varied. They range from supervising the nurserymen's short course and the National Rose Show to hay rides, dances, and picnics. The season's climax is the trip to Cincinnati that the club takes to visit florist shops in that city. A successful year was launched by the group, with Willard Bryant at the helm and Edward lednak, Paul I-lattey, and Howard Link as capable assistants. Arthur Barco Willard Bryant Fred Busch Richard Fraker William Anderson Paul Brecht Carl Brown Paul Aukeman Robert Bray lohn Dean l0Se-ph Alwood Martin Amling Willard Barco lames Clark Iohn Gartner Paul l-laffey Frederick Hunter Edward Iednak Willis Bundy Donald Durnell Gloria France Fred Galle Iames Egger Darrell,Fawley lean Ferris Louis Clark Irving Friedman Bernard Klaus Robert Martin CLASS OF 1942 Walter Kreuqer lean Parr lane Parr Edward Runk CLASS OF 1943 Louis Lessure Howard Link Iohn Maxwell Robert Meeker CLASS OF 1944 Robert Hackbarth Lewis Ives lean Loesch CLASS OF 1945 Iames McClure Iohn Oney George Pickett Peter Ruh Richard Schmidt Vance Shields Eugene Stillinqs Robert Terbeck Merrill Moore Edward Nank William Orban David Schwartz Richard Miller Thomas Miller Laurette Mittler Natalie Thompson William Van der Salm Milton Walter Ralph Wampler Fred Tinkler Oliver Tucker Robert Wenner Richard Stinson Iohn Stuppy Richard Steeno Richard Swindler Ralph Van Lehn William Wareham Arthur Weathers William Wise Iohn Wood Hafiey, Iednak. Bryant President Willard G. Bryant Vice-President Edward P. Iednak Secretary Paul E. Haffey Treasurer Howard W. Link q PLUHIIIULT HE FURU lf the proof of the pudding is in the eat- ing, the Home Economics Club showed its ability when it conducted a lunch stand dur- ing Farmer's Week. Another grand success was the Big Sister project which was under- taken for the benefit of freshman students. Climax of the social season was the annual Top row: Dawson, Beardsley Luh, Sauerman, Nickerson, Kin nune, Swartz. Row two: Buker Piper, Brooks, Mollenauer, Ein heit, Polli, Voorhis. Row one Huey, Cleveland, Tom, Ulmer Parent, Owen, Mellinger. Student-Faculty formal dinner held during Tra- ditions Week. The club's efficiency was enhanced this year by its separation into junior and senior divisions. Although each group has its own officers, the divisions conduct closely corre- lated programs. Elizabeth Abram Martha Atkinson lean Beardsley Blanche Bell Betty Brooks Nancy Buker Barbara Carr Mary Cockburn Margaret Bartter Cornelia Black Mary Collier Jean Dawson Esther Dziama Alice Anderson Elizabeth Barnes Virginia Ater Doris Behm Emily Benson Arlene Bingham Anna Bryson President Betty Brooks Vice-President Rosemary Huey Dorothy Craft Doris Deacon Margaret Dunnigan Elizabeth Dush Nancy Elliot Helen Evans Lois Ferris Betty French Margaret Heyer Helen Farrell Leora Futhey Olive Fulks Katherine Green Florence George Ruth Huber Phyllis Daughters Dorothy Dix Ada Elliott Beverly Cross Ruth Deacon Beatrice Double Ioan Eberle Helen Eesley Kathleen Erwin CLASS OF 1942 Esther Hutson Rachel Ingram Kathleen Kuck Norma Langham Erma Mace Orena Marshall Margaret Matthew Emily McDorman Lois Milheim CLASS OF 1943 Renetta Hughes Nellie Keck Lillian Kinnune Mary Long Marjorie Luh Mildred McCoy CLASS OF 1944 Gretchen Everhart Dorothy 'Foster Nada Groves CLASS OF 1945 Nora Glassman Helen Hasenpilug Betty Iohnston Gladys lones Lucille Logan Helen Marshall leanne Montgomery Mary Montgomery Rae Mouser Mildred Owen Elizabeth Polli Elgene Price Martha Reid Doris Sauerman Iulia Scholder Nan Olfenburger Mary Piper Ruth Rockow Esther Sheidegger Luella Smith Lucille Smith Doris l-lowes Maxine Huff Rachel Ice Harriet Messerknecht Mary Miller lane Palmer Phyllis Reller Betty Robinson Florence Scott lean Sibley Emily Thomas Neva Tom Mary Trump leannette Ulmer Annabelle Wallace Evelyn Ward Mary Sweet Elizabeth Tyler Vivian Varney Helen Voorhis Helen Wylie Ruth McDonnald Mary Mead Louise Smit Eleanor Timmons Arlene Vesey Carolyn Young Dorotha Zimmerman Bartter, Huey, Brooks. Dunniqan. Hummon Secretary Elizabeth Hummon Treasurer Margaret Bartter All-Agriculture Council Representative Margaret Dunnigan lHl E EEUNULHES CLUB ty ' Y v 4 egg, 5 , X-.Ji - Volz. Iacober, Dimick. Herr The Poultry Science Club was organized in 1934 in order to combine the work and pleas- ure of students majoring in poultry or related fields of agriculture. Fattened gobblers drew the attention of the Qroup in December when they sponsored the Dressed Turkey Show. A lesson in co- Operation was learned as the club joined forces with the ladies of the Home Economics Richard Brant Melvin Gifford Richard Buss Robert Cooney Richard Buckingham Elwood I-lossman Charles Herr Owen Cotterill Carl Fritsche CLASS OF 1945 George Bowers, Ir. Sheldon Cohen CLASS OF 1942 George l-lirsimaki CLASS OF 1943 David Dimick CLASS OF 1944 Iames Loop Boyd Nippert POULTRY SEH2 ELUB President Treasurer lack Iacober David Dimick Recording Secretary Vice-President Robert Cooney Charles Herr Corresponding Secretary Frances Volz Club to operate a lunch stand during Farmer's Week. During the year the interest of the group became centered on such features as the annual Baby Chick Show and the Vocational Poultry Iudging contest, which is attended by more than three hundred students. The social activities of the Poultry Science Club are highlighted by the annual banquet and dance. Iames Slack Frances Volz lack Iacober Howard Nolan lohn Wyne Harold Haas Harold Simmons Harold Stevens Vera White Howard Wildey Richard Mason Q fr Q ,Q-1 1' - .. A 3.5:-.7 ' 4' - . f.-lg .-1,4 ', . v. .x.3.L' Eggs LOW! Buss, Mason, Roland inghc 9. Nolan, Williams, Buck Gemim, Loop, Cotterill. Row two ,en gl. Haas, Stevens, Van I-lou Nils Odffey, Wildey, Wyne Hirsefl- . Swinehart. Row one Vlflakl. Brant, Slack, Cooney OZ' lacober, Herr, Dimick, Winter. 67 Robert Van Houten UNHQHUN NU Top row: Greene, Thomas, Molle- nauer, Tom, Miller, Wright, Hol- laday. Row one: Boving, Ger- hardt, Mellinger, Beardsley, Ar- ner, Langham, Kinnune. Since its establishment in l928, the Omega chapter of Omicron Nu has been an important organization Working in cooperation with pro- fessional home economics plans. Its member- ship includes active students and alumnae faculty members. All second quarter juniors studying home economics are eligible for election to Omicron Nu if they have an accumulative point hour ratio of 3.0 or above. Leadership and profes- sional promise are the other qualities consid- ered in choosing members of this honorary society. The recognition and promotion of scholar- ship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics is the purpose of Omicron Nu whose activities are centered about these aims. PHllHWMlUN UhHEHlN The Gamma Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron was established at Ohio State University in 1915. Since its beginning, Phi Upsilon Omicron has enjoyed a prominent position in the group of national professional honorary fraternities on the campus. Election to Phi Upsilon Omicron is the goal of all junior and senior women in the College of Horne Economics. Scholarship, leadership, and professional promise are the qualifications considered in selecting the members of this society. Phi Upsilon Omicron seeks to promote the development of its members and to stimulate a greater interest in home economics. In order to accomplish its dual purpose, the organiza- tion has sponsored activities of both social and professional importance. Top row: Dawson, Beardsley, Luh, Sauerman, Nickerson, Kin- nune, Swartz. Row two: Buker, Piper, Brooks, Mollenauer, Ein- heit, Polli, Voorhis. Row one: Huey, Cleveland, Tom, Ulmer, Parent, Owen, Mellinger. ,,,,, ,-M , AC ,Hn Y '- l L Y 5, , H.. I - . v P ' , . Alt., .- -6- - , lf A.. ,..,5f' V wr il, ,fin N ..i.,,,, : If-.,.,:,,.a. Y ply, ,s-,Mn ifWi'11fli2P1+itt -f ffsi z f -.. ' Q W if 15 ft M ,- of t, 5 w ffl- spy' . .4 064.41 .. K .-.M-,zf,,f. 53? 'JA' .9 ' I he .U fs- ,M .Q ' -1 ' 3 '..,.yiy:g,f, 11,9 'im ,.1- - T-J..-My 3 ' 'nl gg' ,ict 3 - -'f,f.:1g,.l.,jt'.l QQ -5-, j.-,,,5lIy,, '-'v.l',..,xn,,-,Q 3g.,rgq-.rr ,g,x.,.,r,..g,g5,',,,412.55fit-':.fjf,-.-.X-'Q' ,Lt it 'Q Cglze Student HUHTIEULT HE SOCIETY T Kalb 'owl Knierim,' Gould, et Ford, Papai, Cale- giiiilf' While. Keirns, Smith, Lien Y, Reitz. Second row: e ' HGYSS. Chandler, Witt- erzerf Bond, Bartter, Chil- arbf Portman, Doak, Doust, Denzel 'Phillips Front row: man' VT117q, Zielinksi, Hari- L Mg - arxan, Zeiqer, Reeder, 'mel R. Marine, Garman, Dean. Knierim, G. b State-Wide publicity was gained this year Y the Student Horticulture Society with its WSG flaq fashioned of vari-colored apples F Ich 'if displayed as part of its annual Lhafmers Week program. Sponsored also by SSIQTOI-lp was the Potato and Apple Show, a vsrmq Pruning campaign, and a Farmer's duegk lunch stand. With these revenue pro- cmq activities, the club supports such proi- ll ects as the Horticulture Library, the monthly Snoop Scoop, and a motion picture film on horticultural doings. Social events which the club sponsors are many and varied, include a sumptuous ban- quet and a frolicsome picnic in the spring. Leading the club this past year was Iames Marine. 69 K a t X it E., ,M 1 t 5-' ,r ' .151 ., ! 1f the lzope for the future lt is only natural that We identify the seniors of 1942 with the present world emergency. You are graduating at a time When, in the Words of the President, the forces endeavoring to enslave the entire World are moving toward this hemisphere. The chief objective of this University-of all our great universities-has been to train young men and Women who will participate constructively in the build- ing of a finer civilization. From the first grade through the University, our educa- tional program is motivated by this ideal. lt seems incredible that now We must resort to force to maintain the way of life in which we believe. ln President Rooseve1t's message to Congress asking for a declaration of war on Germany and ltaly, he unequivocally states that never before has there been a greater challenge to life, liberty, and civilization. You, along with the rest of us, are accepting this challenge. Each of yo u, 1 have no doubt, will respond to What- ever immediate call your country may make. But that will not be enough. Even under the stress of the emergency, never lose sight of our ultimate objective. Let US all Work TOQGTTIGI' to break ClOWI'1 and forever eliminate the forces of greed, envy, and intolerance which have brought about the present crisis. Let us build and maintain a civilization in which the rights of all will be safeguarded, This is our message to you as you leave the University, With best wishes to each of you. gfano! DU xgifdljdy Dean D, Luther Evans is an avid cartoonist Bland L. Stradtey-University Examiner Christine Y. Conaway--acting secretary . . .on his best-likes list are philosophy since 1920 and clean since 1937 . . . of the college . . . wonderful disposi- classes and General Studies program member of Acacia fraternity . . . likes tion . . . has B.A. and M.A. degreeS . . . junior dean for many years . . . football best of sports . . . spends lei- . . . avocations include raising her three promoter of popular Arts Survey. sure moments on his farm. children and playing bridge. 4 X ' wi J o ' ' ' M 'L+- , ' ' 'L-11... ,N l ' ' M ' ' 1 . 1-1'--..,,. '-' 4- V-m........w :Iva M fi? 4 ft - 7' , ':'ig.'Tx: fwwl:Iu.-,Ivan-in ' .' ' ' 1 . ' 4 2 S W 'yryw .In ' . ' , '1 1 QQ L 3P+-gfff3?fi'fi??5'fXwf2z!,f1fW5T?5ff'ffr5fm1,T 'H 'iwiffa-W Q u 1 I H , H 1 M . .wr ,Mine 55. 51, , 'y.4i,44 w,wSQQ:ru.,f : X - A V , , '- ya v X Aw fi QQLFL Qj5A,LQg.T,z.: ' 'X . 3- -qi 'V f - k fmlvia,-,LI -- , ' 'Sn-.4-if I -as N ' ' L Q J K 3 u y V Q A Mo y. 2' G- ,L -xr' l x' ., ,X 5, V., V, , I .1 5 Y' ,,y. , L xr' L k if - I K I , .J .A 1 fy . 'Q Z Mu' . V, 411- , A X vii N fM1f.Li.fWW-V , 11 73 A Mm, ' L, -5Lgfp+ f'4'11':-,. wg .. K :ya E2 - THE Adams, Roy Harrison New Boston B.A. Phi Delta Chi: Symphony Orchestra: Rifle Team Baster, Robert Roland Cleveland B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Fraternity Affairs: YMCA: Student Chemical Society: Cadet Officers' Association Beck, Goldie Columbus B.Sc. Bessey, Dayle Ralph Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade Blackstone, Wayne I. Dover B.A. Booher, Larry Alfred Middletown B.Sc. in Iour. Kappa Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Scarlet Key: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Lantern, Circulation Manager: Sundial, Business Manager, Circulation Manager: Marching Band: Toastmasters Club: YMCA: Advertising Club Bradford. George T. Seven Hills B.Sc. Buckeye Club: Varsity Glee Club: University Chorus Brilty, Inez N. lMrs.l Columbus B.A. Zeta Phi Eta: Strollers: YWCA: I.W.A.: University Dames M AH Althof, W. Charles Youngstown B.Sc. in Opt. Delta Upsilon, Secretary, President: Student Optometric Association, Treasurer: Council of Fraternity Presidents: lntertraternity Pledge Council: Strollers Bates, Eugene Warren North Madison B.A. Phi Beta Kappa: Dormitory Council: Men's Glee Club: Symphony Orchestra Bennett, Iay W. Columbus B.A. l.M.A., Secretary Bidner. Louise M. Youngstown B.A. Alpha Chi Omega: Sundial: Makio: Strollers: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Bloch, Paul David New York, N. Y. B.Sc. in Jour. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Fraternity Affairs: Lantern: Hillel Players: Industrial Manage- ment Club, Publicity Chairman: Marketing Club Phi Eta Sigma: Strollers: Advertising Club, Vice-President Borman, Mary Elaine Columbus Grove B.A. Alpha Phi: Browning Dramatic Society Brewer, Frances E. Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta Bruun, Ioseph Gordon Fort Smith, Ark. A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon IU UF 1948 - Bartz, Virgil LeRoy Columbus Grove M.A. Symphony Orchestra Batson, Virginia Marie Peninsula B.Sc. in Iour. Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern News Editor Bennett, Richard H. Columbus B.A. Phi Delta Theta Black, Phyllis Avon Lake B.A. Dormitory Council: YWCA Bohl, Robert William Hillsboro B.A. Boyd, Dwight I. Dexter City B.A. Sigma Delta Chi, President: Lantern, Columnist, News Editor: Marching Band: Freshman Golf: Noble County Club, President: Democratic Club Briggs, Wilbert Leo Caldwell B.Sc. in Opt. Student Optometric Association Buckingham, M. Bruce Lakewood B.A. Alpha Tau Omega. Treasurer: Phi Delta Phi: Intertraternity Pledge Council: Fraternity Managers' Association, Board of Trustees: Strollers 72 HFS - UHIU Buhrman. Charles F. New Carlisle B.A. Phi Kappa Tau: Freshman Basketball Burt. Maynard S. Providence. R. I. B.Sc. in Opt. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Vice-President, Secretary: Omega Epsilon Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Student Senate: Makio, Assistant Editor: Hillel Players: Strollers: Men's Glee Club: Football: Tennis: Track: Hillel Cabinet, Chairman Hillel Prom: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Student Optometric Association Campbell. Samuel S. Martins Ferry B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Vice-President Cline. Edwin Allen Norwood B.A. YMCA? Student Chemical Society Coleman. William Akron B.A. Arts College Council: Ohio Stater: Arts College Coffee Hour, Chairman: Anthropos Society: Federal Union, Chairman: Buckeye Club: International Relations Club: Cadet Officers' Association STATE U IV Buker. Wallace D. Columbus B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha: Theta Kappa Psi Burtt. Beniamin P. Columbus B.A. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Sundial: Strollers: Fencing Team, Captain, Epee National Champion: Varsity O Club Chenoweth. C. Etta Mt. Sterling ' B.A. Phi Mu Cofhnan. Catherine W. Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Conover. Florence M. Sprinqiield B.A.: B.Sc. in Ed. Scholaris: Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Lambda Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Arts College Council: Vocational information Committee: Clark County Club, Vice-President Dahlberg. Carl G. Wellston lglgilie-inDIl,f'u'cl1 s in fl e a ': b and Blade: Lantbrn ca ar DB-Yidson. Irving Yits Pmsbufgh. Pa. BNA' BSc in - . Iour. Q-gpha Epsilon Pl: Hillel Lau?dGl10n: Phi Eta Sigma: Grierni Sundial: Scarlet and Frelk Publicity Chairman: F S,mdh Football Manager: Fashion Board: reshman Wrestling D'Amato. Henry T. Campbell B.Sc. in Opt. Omega Epsilon Phi: Ohio' State Optometric Association: l.M.A.: Newman Club Davies. Dwight H. . Columbus B.A. Theta Kappa Psi Dann. Clayton R. Murteesboro. Tenn. B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Panhellenic: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers Davis. Mary Frances Iackson B.A. 73 no EHSITY - Burgess. Anne K. Columbus B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers Calhoun. Harold W. Key Stone. W. Va. B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha, President: Koada Council: Military Band Clark. Samuel G. Columbus B.A. Sigma Nu, Recorder: Nu Sigma Nu: Alpha Epsilon Delta Cohagen. Martha A. Columbus B , Sc . Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer: Chi Delta Phi: Lantern: Mid- Mirrors: Mirrors, Chairman Social Committee: Swimming Corniield. Doris Olive Columbus B,A. Trianon, President HS 1,4 - THE M!-XHIU UF 1942 - Davis, Mary Isabelle Columbus B.A. Alpha Xi Delta DeLong, I ack Myler Columbus B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Polo: Polo Club: Freshman Swimming Dolson, Caroline C. Lancaster B.A.: B.Sc. in Ed. University Chorus: Archery Club: French Club Dreyer, Anita Ruth Parma B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: Dormitory Assembly: Mid-Mirrors: Links Edmonds, Mariorie L. Columbus B.A.: B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: Strollers: Symphonic Choir: Browning Dramatic Society: Women's Glee Club: Music Chairman Eppley, Robert I ames Columbus B.A. Kappa Sigma, President: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx, Secretary: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Arts College Council: Sundial, Editorial Staff: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Scarlet Mask: Men's Glee Club: Symphonic Choir: Ohio Stater's, Inc.: Toastmaster's Club: Chairman of 1941 State Interfraternity Sing: House of Lords: General Chairman of 1941 Homecoming: Banquet Chairman of l94O Regional lnterfraternity Conference: Chairman l940 Homecoming Dance: Fraternity Affairs, Sophomore Secretary: Chairman, Memorial Committee Senior Class Ferrin, I. Paul Springfield, N. Y. B.Sc. Student Chemical Society, President: Baker Hall Council Francis, Grace I. Claysville, Pa. B.A. Canfield Hall Council Davis, Stanley Edward Columbus B.A. University Chorus: Men's Glee Club: Symphonic Choir: Westminster Foundation Devaney, W. B., Ir. Cannelton, W. Va. B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian Donavan, Virginia A. Columbus B.A. Zeta Phi Eta, President: Scholaris: Drama Studio: WOSU Players: Strollers: Kappa Phi: Vocational Information Conference, Committee f Dumenil, Madge L. Columbus B.A. YWCA: Upperclass Council: Strollers Edwards, Franklin G. Columbus B.Sc. Student Chemical Society, Treasurer Erickson, Frances A. New York, N. Y. B.A. Alpha Phi, President F ite, Robert P. Georgetown B.A. Phi Kappa Psi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Tennis Friedberg, Mary Iane Uniontown. Pa. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Spanish Club: Hillel DeLashmutt, E. Annis Columbus B.A. Zeta Phi Eta: Phi Beta Kappa: Scholaris: Kappa Phi: Junior Orchesis: Vocational Information Conference, Coordinator Dodd, Sarah Dillon Columbus B.A. Women's Ohio: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: Boot and Saddle: Pen and Brush Drake, Walter P. Marion B .A. Edlich, Mildred Helen Brooklyn, N. Y. B.Sc. in Iour. Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer: Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern, Society Editor: Mirrors: Ohio Student's Party Associated Eminger, Margaret Gennantown B.A. Chi Omega: Panhellenic Council: YWCA Feller, Stanley W. Buffalo, N. Y. B.Sc. in Opt. Omega Epsilon Phi: Student Optometric Association Follmer, Alice lane Westerville B,A. Boot and Saddle Friedman, Eugene L. East Cleveland B.A. Pi Lambda Phi: Sigma Delta Chi: Lantern, Sports Editor: Sophomore Basketball, 74 Z DQ 5' . Y h'. K . '94 C A. - HTS and SEIE EE SE IDRS - Furdaus. Beatrice Cleveland B.A. Hillel Players: French Club Gilchrist. Mary Alice Kenmore. N. Y. B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Greene. Marilyn lane Columbus B.A. Chorus: Sigma Eta Chi Halterman. Robert W. Marion B.A. Sigma Pi: Phi Alpha Theta: Forum Club: Debate Hatfield. Charles I. Columbus B.A. Phi Gamma Delta: Freshman Track Hayes. Mary Louise Columbus B.A. Heimberger. Helen I. Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Browning Dramatic Society, Secretary Helm. Barbara Stacy Newark BA. Delta Gamma, Vice-President, Rushing Chairman: Sigma Pi Sigma: Scholaris: Mirrors, Chairman Finance Committee Homecoming Queen's Court .75 I Gambs. I ohn R. Columbus B.A. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association: Military Council: Newman Club Ginn. Donna Margaret Columbus B.A. Chi Omega, Vice-President: Women's Panhellenic: Spanish Club Grooms. Iune Virginia Logan . B.S . Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Secretary-Treasurer: Orchesis Harding. Mary Columbus B.A. Newman Club: Marketing Club: Industrial Management Club: YWCA Haveriield. George L. Columbus B.A. Beta Theta Pi Heckart. Anna Eileen Columbus B.A. Pi Beta Phi, President: Sundial: Strollers, Vice- President: Drama Studio: WOSU Radio Players: Mid-Mirrors Heisser. Dorothy L. Celina B,A.: B.S. Delta Gamma: YWCA Henry. Andy F. Pataskala B.Sc. in Iour. Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Student Refugee Committee: Lantern, News Editor, Columnist: Marching Band: YMCA, Upperclass Cabinet: Cosmopolitan Club Geer. Edward O. London B.Sc. in lour. I Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chi, Executive Committee: Advertising Club: Ohio State Lantern, Business Manager: YMCA Grant. Harriet Moores Grove City B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrors: Chimes: Mortar Board, Vice-President: Chi Delta Phi, President: Scholaris: Arts College Council: Browning Dramatic Society Hagerty. Ianice Iane Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Zeta Phi Eta: Scholaris: Mirrors: Drama Studio: WOSU Players: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors Harper. Virginia Mae Cleveland B.A.: M.A. Alpha Delta Pi Hawthom. Thomas W. Osbom B.A. Strollers: Foreign Relations Club Heiiron. Adnah Baird London B.A. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx, Treasurer: Texnikoi: Toastmasters: Engineers Council: Fraternity Altairs, Chairman oi Special Projects: Ohio Staters, Inc.: YMCA: Rifle Club: Scarlet Mask Heller. Paul L. Cleveland B.S. in Opt. Omega Epsilon Phi Herwitz. Adele R. Indianapolis. Ind. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Student Labor Board: Sundial: Links: Hillel: Women's Panhellenic - THE MAEIU UF 1942 - Hibbs, Edwin T. Columbus B.A. Hoehn. Clair Iacob Columbus B.A. Eta Sigma Phi: Forum Club: YMCA Hull. Gabrielle Irene Columbus B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: French Club: Spanish Club: Links I ames. H. Ieanne Columbus B.Sc. in Opt. Lantern, Society Editor: Sundial, Fashion Editor: YWCA, Freshman Leader, Upperclass Leader: W.S.G.A Student Defenders, Vice- Chairman: Advertising Club Chairman Iones. Betty Oak Hill ss. Iordan. Robert S. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Opt. Pi Lambda Phi: Omega Epsilon Phi: Arts College Council Keiier. Donald L. New Philadelphia B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Student Optometric Association King. Ann Tilton Columbus B.A . University Chorus: Strollers Hirschberg. Ioseph I. Newark B.A. Stadium Club, Social Chairman: WOSU Players Horwitz. Ianet Helen Newark B.A. Sigma Delta Tau, President, Secretary: W.S.G.A., Convention Committee Chairman: 1941 Makio, Associate Editor: Hillel Cabinet: Wonderful Woman Hull. Hugh Boden. Ir. Greenfield B.A. Scarlet Key: YMCA: Stadium Club Iohnson. A. Beaumont Bexley B.A. Delta Upsilon: Nu Sigma Nu: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx: Student Senate: Student Court, Secretary: Toastmasters: House of Lords, President: Ohio Staters, Inc., Secretary: YMCA, Vice-President, Social Chairman: Philosophy Club, President Iones. Roland W. Newark B.A. Sigma Nu Ioseph. Ruth A. Cleveland B.A. Chi Delta Phi: Philomathean Literary Society: Hillel Student Council: Lantern: Hillel Scroll, Editor: WOSU Players: American Student Alliance Kenney. Faith Barbara Methuen, Mass. B.A. Delta Gamma: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA Kingsley. Nelldean Evanston, Ill. B.A. Kappa Delta: Scholaris: Browning Dramatic Society: University Chorus: Christian Science Organization, President, Vice-President: French Club Hobson. Marye M. Columbus B.A.: B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: French Club Hull. Eugene F. Doylestown B.A. Phi Mu Delta Huskey. V. R. Columbus B.A. Student Wives I ohnson. Fred W. Cleveland B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi I ones. Thomas C. Steubenville B.A. Baseball Iulian. Virginia Lee Columbus B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: Sundial: Lantern: Strollers: Swan Club: Mid-Mirrors: May Queen Kienzle. Charles A. Bexley B.A. Phi Gamma Delta, President, Historian: Senior Class Vice-President: Phi Eta Sigma: Sphinx, President: Bucket and Dipper: Romophos: Board ot Student Publications: Student Senate: Sundial: 1941 Makio, Business Manager: Strollers: Scarlet Mask: YMCA, Fresh- man Council: Publicity Chair- man of 1941 Freshman Camp: 1941 Iunior Prom, Band Chair- man: Co-Chairman of 1942 Senior Prom: Freshman Activi- ties, President: Toastmasters: Ohio Staters, lnc.: Sophomore Cabinet: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Chairman, Football Appreciation Banquet Kinnear. lean Ellen Columbus B.Sc. l.W.A.: Student Chemical Society: Scholaris: Symphony Orchestra 76 McFadden. Iohn I. B Columbus .A. McKinnon. Mary Iane Newark B-A. Alpha Phi: Scholaris: Mid-Mirrors: Sundial: Browning Dramatic Society , ' ,Wm . N 1 -,, HE it McGavran, Mary V. Cadiz B.A. Phi Mu: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society McLaughlin, Ernest P. Columbus B.A. Fencing: Cadet Officers' Association M lllllll fi'l7l'!'lI llNlllIHf5I'l'i - Klivans, Ruth Ann Knowlton, Iune C. Koblitz, Robert Ioseph Warren Columbus Cleveland Heights B,A. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi, President: Hillel Student Council: Makio: Hillel Players: Hillel Cabinet: Scarlet and Gray Represen- tative: Mid-Mirrors Koerner, Mary V. Westerville B.A. 4-H Club: University Grange: Archery Club: Student Senate Layne. Neal Ironton B.A. Scabbard and Blade: Baker Hall Council Linn, Robert Beniamin Memphis, Tenn. B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MacKinnon, Ioan Columbus B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Freshman Activities McKay. Elsie May Fremont B.A. Alumnae Scholarship House: Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary: Mortar Board: Arts College Council: Makio: Lantern, News Editor: Vocational ln- formation Conference: Fresh- man Activittes: l.W.A.: Mid- Mirrors: Student Democratic Club: Links: Dormitory Assembly: Women's Debate Mandell, Sigmund C. Cincinnati B.A. Tau Kappa Alpha 77 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Zeta Phi Eta: Phi Beta Kappa: Chimes: Mirrors: Scholaris: 1941 Makio, Associate Busi- ness Manager: Browning Dramatic Society Kuivila, Henry G. Fairport Harbor B.Sc. Student Chemical Society: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon Leon. Selma Anne Steubenville B.A. Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel Livingston. William S. Columbus B.A. Phi Gamma Delta: YMCA, Freshman: Scarlet Mask: Strollers: Fraternity Affairs, Secretary, Treasurer, Chair- man: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Romophos, President: Bucket and Dipper, President: Sphinx, Treasurer: Student Senate, Chairman Election Committee: Iunior Class, Vice- President: Ohio Staters, Inc., Vice-President: Pi Sigma Alpha: International Relations Club: Council of Fraternity Presidents, Chairman: Chair- man Sophomore Prom: Chair- man Iunior Prom: House of Lords, President: Toast- masters: Professional Inter- fraternity Council, Secretary- Treasurer: Interfraternity Pledge Council, Secretary- Treasurer. MacLeod. Donald I ohn Steubenville B.A. Pi Sigma Alpha: Arts College Council, President: Student Senate: The Ohio Stater, Associate Editor: Hillel Student Council, President: Buckeye Club: International Relations Club: Debate Laughlin. Ieanne M. Columbus B.A. Newman Club: Lantern Levy. Iacklyn H. New Orleans, La. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel Lurie, Elinor Muriel Cleveland B.A. McCauley. Betty L. Portsmouth B.A. Sigma: and Blade gf- ' . THE M!-llilll UF 1942 - Manganelli, R. M. Elizabeth, N. I. B.S. Al ha E silon Delta: P P Newman Club Maiusofi, Irwin Dayton B.Sc. in Opt. Sigma Alpha Mu: Omega Epsilon Phi: Student Optometric Association lVIiller, lack Raymond Columbiana B.S. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon N ehrenst, Nancy E. Columbus B.A. Delta Gamma, Pledge- Mistress: Theta Sigma Phi, President: Scholaris, Treasurer: Mirrors: Chimes, Vice-President: Mortar Board: Lantern: Browning Dramatic Society: W.S.G.A.: YWCA, Executive Council: V.I.C.: WOSU Players: Advertising Club: Kappa Tau Alpha Ortega, Grace Havana, Cuba B.Sc. Patzer, Viola Elaine Grove City B.A. Women's Glee Club, Accompanist: University Chorus Reasoner, Helen F. New Plymouth B.A. Trianon, President: International Relations Club: Wesminster Foundation Richland, Stanley Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Opt. Phi Sigma Delta: Omega Epsilon Phi: Student Optometric Association Mann, Iohn Charles Cleveland B.A. Lantern Mendel, Leon Earl Columbus B.A. Cadet Officers' Association Miller, William I. Gowanda. N. Y. B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: University Badminton Champion: University Tennis Doubles Champion: Badminton Club Nieder, Bernice Iean Columbus B.A. Phi Omega Pi: Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer: Lantern, News Editor: YWCA Ottenberg, Louis, Ir. Washington, D. C. B.A. Pi Lambda Phi: Lantern: Hillel Persons, Margaret E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Scholaris: Links Reder, Edwin Erwin Pittsfield, Mass. B.A. Pi Sigma Alpha: Baker Hall, Treasurer: Student Senate Riepenholi, lack Columbus B.A. Phi Kappa, Vice-President: Marching Band: Newman Club: YMCA Mason, Gordon B. Masury B.A. Stadium Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Tau Alpha: Interclub Council: Freshman Council: Arts College Council: Lantern, New Editor: Ohio Stater Magazine, Editor: All Campus Combine Miller, Carl, Ir. Avon B.Sc. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- President, Secretary: Mathematics Club, President: Student Chemical Society: Committee for Academic Freedom Moelchert, Charlotte Columbus B.A. Alpha Xi Delta Orizu, Nwaior A. A. Nnewi, Nigeria B.A. Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer Paris, Sonya Elkins Park, Pa. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau Prime, Henry Royal Manchester B.A. Richard, Barbara May Toledo B.A. Chi Omega: Links: Elizabeth Blackwell Society Ries, Robert Charles Barber-ton B.Sc. in lour. Scarlet Key: Lantern: Senior Baseball Manager: Varsity O Club: YMCA 78 ,, , , 1 - AHT5 and Stlllj 'lk SE ltlllfi - Riggle, Gwendolyn A. Robinson, Kenneth G. Rohr, Florence M. Columbus B.Sc. in Iour. Makio: Sundial: Lantern: Strollers: Mirrors: Freshman Activities, Chairman: Homecoming Prom Committee Rose, Richard F. Cambridge B.Sc. in Iour. Sigma Chi: Lantern: Advertising Club: Scarlet Mask Schneider, Dorothy D. Toledo B.A. Scrogqs, Martha I. Zanesville B.A. Chi Omega: Maklo: Strollers: Home Economics Club: YWCA Small, Patricia Birmingham, Ala. B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha: Newman Club: Pen and Brush Stern, Dina Richmond, Va. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau, Historian: Scholaris: Mortar Board: Student Senate: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Swan Club: Tennis Club: Women's Panhellenic, Treasurer, Vice-President, President: Women's Ohio: O.S.P.A., Vice-President Sunbury, Thomas R. Andover B.A. YMCA: Natural History Club Tate. Robert C. Middletown B.A. Tower Club: Student Labor Board: Lantern Columnist: Intramural, Manager: Forum Club: Democratic Club '79 Middlefield B.Sc. in Opt. Sigma Nu: Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Treasurer: Westminster Foundation, President Roth, Raymond N. Dayton B.S. in Opt. Sigma Alpha Mu: Omega Epsilon Phi: Student Optometric Association: Alpha Sigma Tau: Hillel: Pershing Rifles Schultz, Frances W. Oil City, Pa. B.A. Hillel Players: Orchesis Seddon, Edward C. Columbus B.A. Phi Kappa Psi Smith, Eleanor McL. Cleveland Heights B.A. Chimes, Secretary: Mortar Board, Secretary: W.S.G.A. Board: Links, Chairman: Newman Club, Secretary: Student Court Iustice: V.I.C.: Women's Ohio: Homecoming Queen's Court: Makio Oueen's Court Stewart, Mary Alice Columbus B.A.: B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris, President: Mirrors, Secretary: Chimes, Treasurer: Mortar Board, Secretary: Arts College Council: W.S.G.A. Board: Women's Ohio, Secretary: French Club, Secretary: Student Labor Board, Vice-President: YWCA, Vice-President Swenson, Stanley F. Cleveland B.A. Debate Team: Tower Club, President: Forum Club, President: All Campus Combine: War Activities Committee, Chairman: Senior Class Day Committee, Chairman Taussiq, Alene Ray Columbus B.A. Sigma Delta Tau: Scholaris: Zeta Phi Eta: Phl Beta Kappa: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: Hillel Players, Secretary: Mid-Mirrors: Vocational Information Conference, Secretary: Freshman Activities: Hillel Student Council: Women's Panhellenic Kewgardens, N. Y. Hillel Players: Central Ohio Guidance Association Saenger, Martha Lee South Vienna B.A. Theta Sigma Phi: Scholaris: Kappa Tau Alpha: Pi Sigma Alpha: Lantern Schwartz, Stanley, Ir. Columbus B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Sigma Alpha: Hillel Council Sheets, Theodore, Ir. Springfield B.Sc. Smith, Ioanne Ruth Columbus B.S. Elizabeth Blackwell Society, President: Strollers, Board of Control: Spur Club: Links: Mid-Mirrors Streb, Thomas C. Canton B.A. Phi Kappa, Secretary, President: University Forum: Varsity O Club: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Fencing Tabowitz. David Columbus B.A. Thom, Roberta E. Columbus B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President: Lantern: Sundial Q 'I' H li M A ti 'I ll H I' I 514 if - Thompson, Rosalie F. Tinsley, Edward R. Tobin, Elizabeth Mary Dayton Columbus Columbus B.A. B.A. Alumnae Scholarship House, Secretary: Theta Sigma Phi: Chimes: Arts College Council: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Lantern, News Editor: Sundial: Women's Ohio: W.S.G.A. Council: Mirrors: Freshman Activities: All Campus Combine, Secretary: Advertising Club Tope. Claribel lane Sedalia B.S . Kagpa Phi: University House Assembly: Elizabeth Blackwell Society: I.W.A. Van Ordstrand, L. L. Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chi Delta Phi: Browning Dramatic Society: Women's Panhellenic Walker, Edna lean Swanton B.A. Kappa Delta: Outing Club: Mid-Mirrors: French Club: Spanish Club: Links Wear, William E. Orrville B.A. Scabbard and Blade: University Forum: Baker Hall Council: YMCA, Executive Cabinet: Student Labor Board: All Campus Combine, Treasurer Weiss, Rita Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Hillel Werum, Ioseph R. Columbus B.A. Delta Upsilon, Vice-President: Scabbard and Blade: YMCA, Cabinet: Scarlet Mask: Strollers: Student Court, Pencil-Sharpener: Scarlet and Gray, Chairman Zatzkis, Henry Bronx. N. Y. B.Sc. Sigma Pi Sigma: Hillel B.A. Delta Theta Phi: Student Labor Club: YMCA, Secretary, Vice-President Trimmer, Charles T. Spencerport, N. Y. B.Sc. in lour. Van' Voorhis, Iohn lay Magnolia B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: YMCA: Student Chemical Society Wallace. Ioan Columbus B.A.: B.S. in Ed. Scholaris: Chimes: Mortar Board: Women's Ohio, Treasurer: W.S.G.A.: Browning Dramatic Society: YMCA, Treasurer Weed, Charles D. Pomeroy B.A. Phi Kappa Psi: Football Marching Band Wells, Dorothy E. Dayton B.A. Theta Sigma Phi: Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Activities: Lantern, News-Editor: Makio Wildinq, Dorothy Iean Cleveland B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- President: Links Board: W.S.G.A., Social Chairman: Browning Dramatic Society: Symphonic Choir: Women's Elle? Club: University Chorus: ln S Zemer, Iudith Anne Columbus B.A. Strollers: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club Kappa Alpha Theta Lantern Ulansky, Bernard Youngstown B. A . Walker, Crayton Columbus B.A. Sigma Chi Watson, Robert E. Columbus B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha: Koada Council Weiss, Max Iackson Heights, N. Y. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice- President: Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President: Student Senate: Makio, Promotion Manager: Strollers: Hillel Players: Marching Band: Basketball: French Club Scabbard and Blade, Secretary Welty, Kenneth A. Lima B.A. Delta Tau Delta: YMCA Zalk, Annette E. Columbus B.A. Freshman Activities: Makio: Strollers: WOSU Players: Hillel Players, Executive Board: Hillel: Golf Zieske, Clarence E. Geneva B.Sc. Senior Football Manager: Scarlet Key, Treasurer: Varsity O Club: Student Chemical Society: Cadet Officers' Association 80A , 4 Khl UEtlA , , CLASS OF Marquee Ball Martha Cohagen Mary Gardner Harriet Grant Dorothy Krorner Lisle. Swift, Grant. Kromer. Van Ordstrand. Konold. President Harriet Grant Vice-President Dorothy Kromer Recording Secretary Mary lane Konold 1942 CLASS OF 1943 Katherine Blocker Martha Boulton lean Dawson lean Gup loanne l-lohenstine , Lorraine Van Ordstrand Marian Ienks i' r.f'flga1r1 1 , 1 bv, .fkflgl Mary Konold Marilynn Lisle Rebecca Miller Marguerite Strauss Iune Swift gli 'lf' if -mf it L , Corresponding Secretary lune Swift Treasurer Lorraine Van Ordstrand Editor Marilynn Lisle CLASS OF 1944 Mary Lou Dickinson Peggy Yerges CLASS OF 1945 Ieanne Young Chi Delta Phi is a national literary honorary for women students interested in creative writ- ing. At specified periods in the year students Wishing to qualify for membership are asked to submit a fairly substantial sample of their material. The group has made outstanding efforts to bring individuals of worthy reputation to speak before campus audiences. Among these have been James Stephens, Christopher Morley, Ger- trude Stein, Robert Frost, and Louis Bromfield. At present the interest of the members is turned chiefly towards writing and toward the cultural ideal which they feel has increased importance in times of great external stress. The purpose of the sorority is the furtherance of literary interests on the campus and member- ship is not restricted to any one college. Members of the group work for the Lucille Robinson prize award announced in the spring. It is given to the member of Chi Delta Phi who has written the outstanding article of the year. I Tqp row: Young, Gardener, Hohen- Stlne, Cohagen, Dawson, Gup, Ball. Row one: Jenks, Dickenson, Kro- mer, Whitmer, Huqhey, Grant, Konold, Van Ordstrand. J . 1 ' 4 , t for . -. it if ,- W.,-1' ,f-'Ji-v an ,.','f.',,,-- nf I , wil 'Viv-:I tv-sms'ig'Ls -'-'i.-.wx 1. 1 -H it . 1' .Stl .:'f-'Mui '.-r',',vr- 1. 1,-R , -' 2-Qm?ib 'l-ti'.'tI ,1 t .',.f- av- Y ' 11 .J - . ,- . ,- - . . Q, - ., 1 2.-...f,. my P. ff 1 , - . - r - , :- t Y '-.. 1,1 ri- .',..:-ws--a-x,.. . ' -- Lf-1 -ww 111.-tTr'w.'., TT,r'r'1'--,aw-'l-,-w,tfl,wll',+1t'ww'rL --.tgfvli--r-.A W' Jtsz-' ' - lt ,lv n KL..i,.v i if f-l wr? 1 e , I 1 4 t 'Y If 'A syyl 3? W Alllllwxttvv llkfbll was nl' livn kit ii it U N114 gt WA gt., kewl? ARTS EUU EIL Top row: Coburn, Trump, Diqman, Hamlin, Andrews, Epstein. Row one: Venn, Funk, I-Ieimberger, Ko- blitz, Lambros, Stewart. Bringing long dreams to reality filled Arts Councilors' hearts with satisfaction as they pub- lished the long-awaited magazine, Campus. The year-long series of lectures given under the name of the Coffee Hour brought many a thrilling speaker to listeners. Prexy Robert Koblitz won fame fighting for democracy in the Student Senate. The Arts College Council is composed of twenty-five undergraduates chosen from the different departments of the college. lts chief purpose is to promote a better understanding of the relationships existing between the various branches, thereby building a unified Arts Col- lege Spirit. ' Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary society of stu- dents of classical languages Whose purpose is to promote interest in classical study. To be eligible for selection, students must achieve scholarship in either Latin or Greek and have the recommendation of the faculty. The initiation ceremony and a dinner meet- ing are outstanding events of each quarter. The activity of the organization is usually concen- trated on one main project. This year the mem- bers worked together translating English prose into the classics. These translations have been presented by the group to various organizations in the vicinity. ET SIGMA PIII l '41-, mn' 'gr Top row: Barnitz, Ackers, Hoehn, MacKay, Osborn, Kaufman, Bach- man. Row one: Speyer, Fitzpatrick, Riegle, Shell, Kite. Top row: Pollock, Sauner, Streb, Reiter Wear, Reeder, Kramer, Hon ta Th P t R s, omas, as or. ow one Iones, Falls, Halterman, Iohnston Swenson, Riqel, Goldberg, Williams. PUHU EL B The Forum Club is an organization sponsored by the Department of Speech for the benefit of students interested in public speaking. Member- ship is limited to fifty students selected by tryout. Under the leadership of Stanley Swenson, the Forum Club sponsored an especially inter- esting intramural debate tournament and par- ticipated in the WOSU broadcasts entitled The Good Neighbor Policy and How Will Youth Face the Future, A lesson in leadership and service was learned when the members estab- lished the speakers' bureau for the convenience of campus and other organizations. Numerous house social events diverted the men of Epsilon Psi Epsilon from the onerous work of completing the optometry curriculum. High spots of the year were the Winter Formal held at the Fort Hayes Hotel and the Spring Formal held at the Indian Springs Country Club, for which Larry Stember and his band played. Participation in intramural events gave added zest to the year. The chapter enjoyed bowling most in the line of physical recreation, and also entered a team in the intramural compe- tition. Under the leadership of Prexy lack Miller, Epsilon Psi Epsilon have thus achieved fine records for l94l-1942. . EPSILU PSI EPSILU Top row: Haines, Greenman, Ban norman, Bennett, Fox, Marshall Dreger, Taylor, Giqler. Row two Wolfe, Rickard, Cantwell, Mock Dixon, Bray, Muhlenbeck, Richard son, Fry, Keller. Row one: Granger Keffer, Robinson, Miller, Early Campbell, Ruhleman, Schoppe. Top row: Alford, Potter, Clark, Adams. Row one: Foster, Falls, Riqel, Meyers, Dorsey. The Philomathean Literary Society has been mnglnnm. e V ..U..,,w Mil-- working since its establishment in 1894 to foster ,z ti literary and creative interests among women its at Organized but one year on the campus, ' ' til students and tolgive them the opportunity of Omega Epsilon Phi has already made long meeting other girls interested in writing. Their lg , , . , . . . nn 1 ti ,t, , 1 d , t t a nd ia strides in establishing itself in the professional 210622 bigalgiis mqu e a Wm er e a 5 fraternity World. Composed ot optometry stu- This year's program has been based on the theme of Travel Around the World. Reviews of the best books of each month made up the itinerary of the cruise. On March 3 the members of Philomathean were guests on the poetry hour of Frances Orr. They conducted a round-table discussion con- cerning creative writing. 7 i1T fm-:s1'.Lg1,a:i5?T:Tf 'T :Fl-ip ......1tf ' ' ::1Z'.- 'QLsl ITF' wa?-M dents, the group already boasts an honorary member in Glenn Fry, head of the Optometry Department. Mainly interested in scholastic activity, the members have indulged but little in the lighter side of lite. However a series of smokers have been held and a real all out fling is planned for the Spring Formal. Weekly meetings were de- voted to the discussion ot topics relative to the field of Optometry. Robert Iordan who ably led the group this year passed the scepter to Harold Alexander. U EE 'EPSILU PHI Top row: Kalmanson, Cohan Ress, Kroelich, Arnstine Heller, Feller, Alexander Resnick. Row one: Krauth D'Amato, Shwartz, Iordan Letkort, Spatz, Matusoite. Richland. 1 1 1 rw... . fa, - Ni JU I may .qt xx ' CTA . .,i7g1g+' ff' wi X I 1 gl' Nw: McCoy, Lodge, H. eBphenson, Kennard, Booh- Caq LYd1ck. Row one: Tau- DWS, Geer, Uhl, Boyd. ahlberq. Henry, Friedman. SIGMA BELT EHI Sigma Delta Chi, the oldest and largest organ- ization of its kind in the world, includes in its membership employees and employers thus rl Providing a common meeting ground for both Without committing Sigma Delta Chi to the Programs or policies of either group the chap ter aims to improve its relationship Milton Camff creator of the comic strip Terry and the Pirates and Fred Kury of the Newspaper Enterprise Association were ini tlated as professional members of Sigma Delta with Theta Sigma Phi Fall quarter Sigma Delta Chi feted six hundred visiting high school Jour nalists ' s. ' ' ' . IQ Chi. Two all-journalism dinners were sponsored by the fraternity besides joint dinner meetings il an-fwtwwu ww m-mmwrswwwmr-nm-mam - 'W 'iE tl'i '73l!ET.tu.s. Scholarship and a professional interest in their field are the major stipulations for mem- bership in Theta Sigma Phi, women's inter- national professional journalism honorary fra- ternity. The group has aided in the publicity work of several campus organizations including Red Cross, V.l.C., and the W.S.G.A. Conven- tion. Mrs. Christine Conaway, Amanda Thomas, Mary lose, and Dorothy Foster are among the renowned alumnae of Ohio State's Eta Chapter. Social events of Theta Sigma Phi have fallen in two main channels this year. They cooper- ated with Sigma Delta Chi in planning the an- nual iournalism banquets as well as presenting a series of professional luncheons featuring speakers from downtown newspapers. THET SIGMA PHI in.- 4 . 'l If Il .. J 1 . xx it V , f ' 4 t5'j4el55Q i S9 it t- iVtlf'bl'!a.'l3,li,I Lieder. Row one: McKay, Edlich Wilson, Thom, Saenqer, Neh renst, W el ls, Thompson ,-,QT 1 ,R fit 1.5 -. KL, ' lst 3 if ' 1' 1- T, X 'Q' ..+ ' f ,X - Y f x 41 ' 1 I -I ' ' 5 1 3 s K1 'A 'i ' ,? fr, If 5, f NV., . fn V f, C '- 1 'i ' v 4, - . 1-- J 1 ' ,, n WN XE,-. f' U ,I lk N V-Q-L-t VMXAU . t -' Charles W. Reeder-e-Commerce's versa- tile junior dean . . . director of O.S.U.'s annual Freshman Week . . . favorite artists are his wife and Charles Burch- field. the fzfe line o a nation Even in ordinary times one approaches with mixed emotions the task of pre- paring a farewell message to a graduating class. Some element of sadness is always present of regret for the passing from this campus of well-known and familiar faces. Today, one's emotions are the more seriously engaged by the realization of the kind of world into which our graduates are going. It is a world in which millions of men must be transferred from the pursuits of peace to those of war, a world in which those supposedly destined for the production and distribution of the goods of peaceful consumption, must turn their energies to the production of the instrumentsdof war. lt is a world in which women must take over new tasks, including many of those formerly entrusted to men. The exigencies of war and the problems of the reconstruction will require of us great flexibility of mind. We must adjust ourselves to new and radically dif- ferent economic and social situations. In all of this, we will be most constructive if we can divorce ourselves from old prejudices and realize that we must adapt ourselves to the circumstances of a world in which the tempo of change moves forward at a constantly accelerated pace. As students of the Social Sciences, you should be particularly alert to social change and should be in a position to take your place in giving to our society a wise and constructive ' direction. The Faculty of your College joins me in wishing for each and every one of you, careers of constructive social service, great individual happiness and every success. W fffiiamzr Walter C. Weidler-Austin Scholar in Economics at Harvard . . . Professor at Tulane . . . present dean of Commerce College . . . idles at fishing and gar- Pelix E. Held-noted lecturer, reputed economist . . . a family of four children all busily establishing individual IBC' ords , . . intellectual secretary educated darling, at Heidelberg and also in Paris. .4 t s , H swam gli. .W xfgl , ,. 51 , an gp X. gr jm .N.qh'aa..q,',., N41 If U , L. , sei' fm' ff' l 'Q A .si , S 'W F i. I x T 2K ,r 'fiwg - - ...... ,wif 'P . 'K X 'Qui .x,. NN .pix ak 4f rIw 1' 1 'if'- X ,. .A 1,153-:K , ,.: . . mai.. M-S txdr' ,J it . q 1 ' - Q. f n ' . ...u-lf? . -. 5 Rf' A 'f '. W, -N-b g..i:1i-f H - f. '11-73 '+?s'Y ' X A . -'xy .2 5? . Q K E., f l -N' R ff- 5 j .V 'V ' 1' k N56 f- Af-an 2 wg f., 7 m mg., Ev m K F fffiff ,g a . 1 ' ing. - THE MAHIU UF 1942 - Anderson. Elinor R. Maplewood. N. I. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Strollers: YWCA Baer. Betty I . Toledo B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary: Sundial, Business Staff: Hillel: Sociad: Links: YWCA Bennett. Frank Wm. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Commerce Council: Industrial Management Club Betz. Kathryn Ioyce Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kappa Alpha Theta: Browning' Dramatic Society: Mid-Mirrors: Links Bobala. Edward Youngstown B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marketing Club: Advertising Club: Newman Club Boulton. Iames G. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association: Strollers: Sundial Brooks. Iulius Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club Camahan. Iohn B. Toronto B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Stadium Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Industrial Management Club Arsham. Edwin W. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau: Student Senate: Commerce Council, President: Ohio Stater Magazine: Scarlet Mask: Swimming Manager: Polo, Senior Manager: Varsity O Club: Scarlet Key, Secretary, President: Ohio Stater's, Inc. Baker. Benson Hough Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association Bernsden. Ebert W. East Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Marketing Club: Council of Fraternity Presidents Bialosky. .Franklin Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau Bomeli. Edwin C. Peoria B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Sundial, Associate Editor: Buckeye Club, President: I.M.A.: YMCA Bratten. Robert Powell Dayton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association: Student Council on Military Affairs Brownewell. F. M. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association: Military Ball, Ticket Chairman Carroll. Mary M. Hillsboro B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Azallion. Iames D. St. Clairsville B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marching Band: Marketing Club: I.M.A. Beem. Chester Donald Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President: Forum Club Berthold. Howard C. Lakewood B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Freshman Tennis Black. Odette de F. Groveport B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Chi Theta: Golf Botti. Iohn N. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club: Newman. Club Brizel. Irving South Tallsburg. N. Y. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi: Student Labor Board: I.M.A. Burkey. Margaret G. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Gamma: Student Labor Board: Freshman Activities: YWCA: W.S.G.A. Carter. Roy Craig Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Phi Alpha: Sociad 88 is-L Essig. Robert Riley Bexley Esc. in Bus. Adm. Bhl Kappa Sigma: eta Alpha Psi Frank. Kathleen Ann Columbus E-SC. in Soc. Adm. elta Delta Delta- Makio SPDhomore Editor: Mirrbrs: Links Ferrell. Walter E. Marysville B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice- President: Commerce Council: Baseball: Industrial Management Club, Treasurer French. Russell L. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Chi Phi: Scarlet Key: Fraternity Managers Association ' UHIU STATE UNIVERSITY - Carter. Virginia Louise Centerville B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Delta Delta Delta: Strollers Cox. L. Theodore Croton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, President: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club, President Dawson. Iohn Wm. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Cadet Officers' Association De Voss. lack H. Greenfield B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta Echt. Irving Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi, Secretary Foster. Wayne B. Mt. Sterling B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association: Commerce Council: Strollers: Industrial Management Club, Vice-President, President: Marketing Club Gay. Hobart H. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. 89 Case. Sterling Bentley Ravenna B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Buckeye Club Cruey. Ray E. Toledo B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Commerce Council: Freshman Tennis: Buckeye Club, Treasurer: Cadet Officers' Association: Marketing Club: YMCA DeMunbrun. Harreld Louisville. Ky. - B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta: Swimming: Varsity O Club Dickson. Alvin K. Canton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi: Hillel Players: Scarlet Mask: Men's Glee Club Ede. Robert B. Findlay B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Commerce Council: Marketing Club, President: Industrial Management Club Cooperider. Mea L. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Chi Theta: Browning Dramatic Society: Links: YWCA: Lutheran Student Association: Student Labor Board Dailey. Daniell L. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Cadet Oiiicers' Association Deinhardt. Iohn B. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Phi Epsilon: University Chorus: Strollers: YMCA Dinger. C. Louise Canton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta, Vice- President: Strollers: Homecoming Queen: May Queen Court: Sociad: Mid-Mirrors Elvove. Carl Cincinnati B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. J-S -THE MAHIU UF 1942 - George, R. Weldon Cincinnati B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Baker Hall Council: Rifle Club: Pistol Club: YMCA Goscin, Edmund I . Toledo B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Chi Phi: Cadet Officers' Association Grosh, Gerald H. Gallon B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Cadet Officers' Association Harris, I. Patricia Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Delta Delta Delta: Sociad Hershberger, I . Peter Columbus B.Sc. ln Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football: Varsity O Club, Treasurer Hixenbaugh, Dan R. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon: Pi Sigma Alpha, President: Makio: Strollers I-Iromy, Michael A. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Chl, President, Vice- President: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles: YMCA: Fraternity Presidents Council Isaacs, Max Samuel Toledo B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Gibby, Morris Ogwy Cadiz B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Graf, I ack Richard Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Football: Basketball, Captain: Varsity O Club: Sophomore Class President Grossman, Andrew P. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club: Newman Club Harrison, Donald L. Celina B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi, Vice- President: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Eta Sigma: Tower Club, Treasurer: Cadets Officers' Association Higgins, Hugh Richard Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Marketing Club: Industrial Management Club Hobbs, Robert H. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Hughes, Richard N. Bexley B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. YMCA, Social Chairman I ackson, David L. Clrcleville B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon, President: Scabbard and Blade: Lantern Gilmore, William H. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi Grimes, Mariorie I. Cleveland B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Chi Omega: YWCA: Sociad: Links Hamilton. William H. Gnadenhutten B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi: Stadium Club, President Hearst, Dorothy Iane Charleston, W. Va. B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Links: Hillel Hill, Chester Robert Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Chi: Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Commerce Council: Symphony Orchestra Holt, Howard LeRoy Twlnsburg B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi Hutson, I ohn R. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club lay, Iack Gilbert Carrollton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Mu 90 '55 vw - EUMMEHEE SE IUHS - Iohnston. Iohn N. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Tau Omega: Beta Alpha Psi Iones. Robert Lee Oak Hill B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociad, Treasurer Kendle. Earl. Ir. Massillon B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Baseball: Varsity O Club Kintz. I ames A. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Phi Kappa: Interlraternity Pledge Council: Men's Glee Club: Sociad: Newman Club Kriclr. Ruth Dodge Plain City B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Omega Pi: Hockey Club: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Links Leitnaker. Ellen Baltimore B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Gamma: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Libovsky. Rose Red Bank. N. I. B.A. Women's Recreation Association: Hillel Players: Hillel: Orchesis Lohrey. I ohn W. Dayton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha: Baseball: Varsity O Club 91 Iones. G. Albert Dayton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Katz. I ean Chillicothe B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Delta Tau: Scholaris: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Kennedy. Richard I. Mount Gilead B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Klein. Edna Mariorie Atlanta. Ga. B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Delta Tau, President: Hillel Council: Swan Club: Tennis Club: Sociad: Mid-Mirrors Lane. Charles Logan Akron B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club Levi. Bernard N. Portsmouth B.Sc. tn Bus. Adm. Basketball, Sophomore Manager: Marketing Club: Zeta Beta Tau Lieberman. Martin Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scarlet and Gray: Hillel: Makio: Lantern: Freshman Football: Wrestling Mack. Albert L. smaasky B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi: Stadium Club Iones. Iohn I. Bexley B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi: Marketing Club, Treasurer Kelly. Robert Iohn Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association: Industrial Management Club King. Laura Frances Savage. Md. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Marketing Club Knox. Robert Edward Akron B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer: Fraternity Managers Association: Marketing Club Lane. Robert Vtlilliam Circlevllle B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi: Buckeye Club Levine. Dorothy Cleveland B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Secretary: Student Labor Board, Secretary: Sociad Lisko. Irene Campbell B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Commerce Council, Secretary, Treasurer: Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer: Forum: Links: Mid-Mirrors Mader. Richard O. Clrcleville B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association - THE MAHIU Ul'l91lE - Maerker, Harry Coalton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi, President, Secretary: Commerce Council Meyer. Charles Henry Cincinnati B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Miller, Dorothy Iean Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta, Vice- President: Mirrors: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA, Executive Council Montgomery. Harold Dearfield B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Niece. Norman L. Belle Vernon B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi: Scarlet Mask: YMCA: Industrial Management Club: Flying Club Oiike. Mbonu Lagos. Nigeria B.Sc. in Bus. Adm YMCA: Cosmopolitan Club, National Vice-President Paisley. I anice E. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Chi Theta: Browning Dramatic Society: Tennis Club: I.W.A. Piancuff, Winston Iackson B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha: Student Senate: Sundial, Circulation Manager: Scarlet Mask: University Chorus: Men's Glee Club: Strollers: Marketing Club: YMCA McEliresh. Barbara I. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma: YWCA Michael, George R. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Glee Club: Symphonic Choir: Student Activities, Sophomore Director: Freshman Activities: Iunior Class Cabinet: Ohio Stater's, Inc., Treasurer Molar, George Lancaster B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: Avukah, Vice-President: Marketing Club: Phi Eta Sigma Morris. Ruth Evelyn Van Wert B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Chi Theta: Marketing Club Novelli. Angelo E. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Orlove, Frank F. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Lambda Phi: Scarlet Key: Fraternity Presidents Council Pelling. Wesley R. Cincinnati B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Tau: Scarlet and Gray, Representative Piehl. F rank Finney Cuyahoga Falls B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Tau McGeorge, Ernest W. Kent B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Cross Country: Track Miller, Clare Glendon Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu, President: Makio, Chief Photographer: Sundial, Photographic Editor: Fraternity Presidents Council Molsberry. Roberta M Youngstown B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Delta, President, Treasurer: Phi Chi Theta: Commerce Council: Student Senate: Makio: YWCA: Links: Scarlet and Gray, Vice- President, Secretary: Marketing Club Morrow. Marian Eaton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Gamma: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA: Dormitory Assembly: Marketing Club Nutis. Frank R. Bexley B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Avukah: Hillel: Industrial Management Club O'Ryan. Mary M. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Perry, Dave V. Toledo B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. YMCA: Baker Hall, Vice-President Polster. Hannah Ruth Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. WOSU Players: Hillel Players: Marketing Club: Hillel 92 - EUMMEHEE E IDRS - Tournoux. Basil L. Canton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Baseball: Industrial Management Club: Newman Club Turk. Regina Wallace Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Hillel Weber. Ianice Ann Mobile. Ala. B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Hillel: Sociad: l.W.A. Wiedeman. Harold W. Sandusky B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Buckeye Club, Assistant Treasurer: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Cadet Officers' Association Wilson. Keith Toledo B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi Work. Robert C. Urbana B.Sc. ln Bus. Adm. Yankee. I ack Harrison Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta: Bucket and Dipper: Makio: Strollers, Business Manager, President: Ohio Stater's, Inc., Vlce- President: Fraternity Affairs: Homecoming Chairman: May Week Chairman 95 Trianfo. Dominic A. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Newman Club: Industrial Management Club Upton. William R. Cambridge B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. I.M.A. Wheeler. Martha E. Madison B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Secretary, President: Scholaris: YWCA: Vocational Information Committee, Secretary: Outing Club Wilker. Ioseph Bridgeport. Conn. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Mu: Football Manager: Hillel Wise. Anthony Hayward. Wise. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Treasurer Basketball: Freshman Football: Fraternity Presidents Council Wylie. Hugh Williams Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Cadet Officers' Association: YMCA Zara. Harry Annstrong Montclair. N. I. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Truman. Heman N. Painesvllle B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Acacia Waggener. Robert B. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Whipple. Quentin P. Bexley B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta: Romophos Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Strollers: - Scarlet Mask Williams. Donald E. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Sigma Williams. M. Gayle Westerville B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Secretary: Strollers: Freshman Panhellenic, Secretary: Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Oueen's Court Yalman. Maurice Lee Bexley B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Hillel Council: Makio, Sophomore Editor mmEf i , ' 'M ' 1 .ui . iw I 'wi - -nwvwu ia ', w mumwmr kum mmm ' ivssswmslw1me.Husain-.f-fwtw1w'i1wwwsifts wr-2:wa'tmr. 'ws1.wviwm1i-:wwuiwn-ww Top row: Kingsbury, Hudock Miskill, Cavanauqh, Boden, Ya qer, Chaney, English, Bonifield Lane. Row two: Johnston, Gore Ianssen, Pardee, Hamilton, Mc Millen, Miller, Schnell, Shryock Hill. Row one: Essig, Mack Baxter, Smith, Maerker, Harri son, Dickerson, Lynn, Richard The Omicron Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting fraternity, has a student membership restricted to juniors and seniors majoring in accounting. Members for this fraternity are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and evidence of future promise in the. account- ing field. Selection of new members is made twice each year, once during the fall quarter and again during the spring quarter. son, Holt. Harry Maerker, president of the local chapter, led his fraternity brothers through a successful year. Bi-weekly dinner meetings were held at which subjects of interest to accounting stu- dents were discussed. During the spring quar- ter, chapter members assisted the accounting department at the annual lnstitute of Account- ing. Membership in Beta Alpha Psi is a Worth- while objective of every accounting major. Robert C. Baxter Edwin C. Bomeli Carlton Broden Thomas Cavanaugh Robert Essiq Iohn Bonifield ll i t 4 H,-Ftifgfr. Thomas Foster Arthur Gore William Hamilton Donald Harrison Chester Hill Loyal Chaney William Cruicksh ank CLASS OF 1942 Howard Holt Iohn Iohnston lack Kennedy Marland Kingsbury Robert Lane CLASS OF 1943 Wayne English Thomas Hudock President Harry Maerker Vice-President Donald Harrison Robert Lynn Albert Mack Harry Maerker Chester McMillen Russell Pardee Richard Perkins Robert Miskill Robert Owens Harold Redick William Richardson Charles Schnell Russell Shryock Walter Smith Charles Stonebraker Paul Yager Wa? Secretary 'V Robert Lynn Treasurer Walter Smith 1 f ig - , J. - , is i- J Banquet Festivities v-X tgndustria H ' Et 'Al Q ,' ' WM-I M ' It -I li , tx I I I ' l in I l 1 ' .L , ,E ' ,I - . -N LJ - - ' President Secretary Treasurer Wayne Foster Georgann Waddell Walter Ferrell Vice-President Historian Robert Egnew Foster cites a point The foremost objective of the Industrial Man- agement Club is to acquaint students with the application of scientific management in its rela- tion to the modern business world. This group comprises the oldest active club in the Com- merce College, and all students interested in the advancement of management are urged to become members. Of prime importance among the Industrial Betty Foster Management Club's activities this year was the Spring Exposition, which portrayed a practical application of the principles the students had learned. Managerial problems were the themes of the addresses given by many prominent business leaders to the club during the past year. The Industrial Management Club's activ- ities saw their climax in interesting field trips held in the spring. Francis Bennett Paul Bloch Iulius Brooks lohn Carnaham Marty Carroll Emil Christensen Ernest Bentz Eugene Coughenour Wallace Hayhurst Rosalyn Arkin Walter Ferrell Wayne Foster Hugh Higgins lohn Hutson Robert Kelly Albert Powell William lohnson Alexander LaBash Charles Lane Robert Egnew Betty Foster CLASS OF 1842 Ross Russell David Sapp W'ebb Sage Carl Schroeder lames Shields Dominic Trianfo CLASS OF 1943 Ernest Valentine Georgann Waddell Harry Riether CLASS OF 1944 Sidney Kumin CLASS OF 1945 Myron Paszkowsky ludith Zemer Basil Tournoux Edward Hudson Howard Berthold Bentley Case Andrew Grossman Donald Aho Rc bert Kantola Iohn Oliver George Cassidy Thomas Streb Walter Schlenker Harold Montgomery Iohn Botti Mclvir. Papp Meta Basch Iustin Rothman Pe-mice Schaeffer David Smith George Dorsey Philip Ewing Edgar McCullough Iohn Moulthrop Harold Wiedeman William Marting Top row: Paszkowsky, Higgins, Christensen, Hudson, Brooks, Coughenour, Kelly, SGPP, Sage, Bloch. Row Iwo: Bennett, Haya hurst, Trianto, Lane, Powell, Schroeder, Iohnson, Strub, Car- roll Bontz Row one Davis Iucius Egnew I-errell Foster Waddell Hutson Arkm Foster Kumin Slocum 97 I ' 4 ' A i 1 1 i . V 1 , , . I 5 . 5 fl 1 . f ww .i ,K , wig President Grant Brandon Bela Chapter Established 1935 Vice-President 48 Sixteenth Avenue Howard Stein 2 Chapters Founded l93O secfelaw ISO Members Sanford Kaplan Primarily interested in the affairs of the busi- ness world, the members of Mu Beta Chi invites men outstanding in such fields as buying, mer- chandising, and accounting, to speak at the weekly meetings, which are held alternately at Hillel and at some restaurant. Mr. Weiscutz, credit manager of the Union, and the buyer from Lazarus have been among the speakers. Kaplan, Ram. Brandon, Echt, Stein The bowlers of the chapter garnered a league championship. Diversion ran rampant as the brothers gathered for a formal celebration at the Brookside Country Club with music by Chuck Selby and his serenading troubadours. President Grant Brandon who directed the club's activities gave way to Irving Ram at the end of CLASS OF 1942 Irving Brizel Irving Echt Alvin K. Dickson CLASS OF 1943 David I. Bass Ioseph H. Berger Grant Brandon Irvin S. Bayer Theodore Brifman Henry Cohen Sanford Kaplan Iulius B. Knight Irving Ram CLASS OF 1944 Sanford A. Kotosky Stanley Lieberman Marvin M. Marks Harold Scott the year. Max Kozelc Howard Stein Ralph S. Stillman Allan D. Yaross Herbert I. Tuholske Harold S. Weisberg Hubert B. Weisman , -. ,. - ... .M .,.,....... ........,......s.-.,.,....,,.,-,.,.........,-.......-.-..... ......,.....,......--...w-.,............,......-, Nu... ,,-....-,,...,,,,. Top row: Katosky, Tuholski Brizell, Brifman, Bass, Still man, Scott. How one: Bayer Dixon, Ram, Stein, Brandon Kaplan, Echt, Berger. '.,..,.....,....... .........-.-Y ..,. nnyte... -...L ..-me--7' -0- -- aw- ---1 -v-rr -fwfr v - ' 1-ff' - .... . .,.. . .-. .... ,c..,....-. . -. .,.................. -....... ....,..-...... ..,.,,.... ......-.......1............:,..-.. ,....s1...t -..................................- ...... ................-.....,..... ... ..................,...4..... ....,....... 98 COMMERCE ouncz' Even as the Engineerinq and Arts COuI1Cil serve as instruments to unite students within their college, the Commerce Council is simi- larly designed to function among commerce students. Positions on this council are selective and are achieved by elections. At present there are thirteen students who are members of the council and also a faculty member, lames C. Yocum, Bureau of Business Research, who serves the group in capacity of adviser. During the year l94l three students were in charge of integrating council functions. These included: Edwin Arsham as president, Frank Fauver as vice-president and Irene Lisko as Secretary-treasurer. The council hopes to serve as an efficient bOdy in achieving more general recognition for the College of Commerce. It strives also to Dfomote a closer student relationship and co- Operation in all Commerce College activities GUCI functions. MAHHETI G C7416 Top row: Foster, Solt, Bennett, Cruickshank, Maerker, Cruey, Kern, Blum. Row one: Fleming, Ferrell, Ede, Fauver, Arsham, Lisko, Stein, Arkin. Since its organization in 1940, the Marketing Club has become one of the most active clubs in the Commerce College. Its purpose is three- fold. It aims to improve the relationship between students, faculty, alumni, and business men, to acquaint the members with the problems of marketing and business, and to familiarize stu- dents, with the various phases of the Marketing curricula. To fulfill the above objectives the organiza- tion holds bi-weekly meetings and invites guest speakers who are prominent in the fields of edu- cation and business. Each year the Marketing Club undertakes a major project to the comple- tion of which it devotes all its efforts. A survey of all Columbus drug stores was one of the club's recent projects. Though the Marketing Club is a young or- ganization, its influence has increased rapidly. Thus through their efforts, the group has gained a prominent position on the Ohio State campus. Case, Dissly, Goscin, Lebovitz, Fe-r guson, Gay. Row two: Bonner Schonberg, Wiedeman, Lawson Foster, Patterson, Chapin, Buga iewski. Row one: Shea, Harding Levi, Gibby, Ede, Aikens, Ruffin Top row: Kendle, Cruey, Bobala Sharp. 99 PIII EIII TI-IET Tap row: Paisley, Ganschow, Wil- son, Wamsley, Menges, Imler Smith, Hamilton, Schover. Pits row: Swift, Stansel, Carroll, Lisko, Morris, Seeds, Cooperrider, Good- ing, Greene. 4 Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce soror- ity, has as its purpose higher education and training for all women and encourages a spirit of cooperation among women who are prepar- ing for business careers. Following up this idea, a tea was given in the fall quarter to introduce those students en- tering Retail Merchandisingf' a new course established this year. At the Founder's Day banquet on March 15, the speaker was Ella McCarley, a local lawyer. Presentation of many prominent speakers com- prised the greater part of the year's activity. One of the more notable speeches given was one by the personnel director of The Fashion. Outstanding social activity of Sigma Alpha Sigma this past season was their Founder's Day Banquet at which an alumna of the group, Miss Irene Hanson, and present secretary of the local chapter of Association of Social Workers, spoke. Sigma Alpha Sigma is a professional sorority and aims to increase knowledge, skill and in- terest in the field of social work and social problems. Eligibility among sophomores re- quires a 3 point while juniors and seniors qualify with a 3.5. The group further fosters an exchange of experience and knowledge among its members. SIEIVIA ALPHA SIEIVIA fy ,IV Top row: Haemmerlein, Lee, Turk, Lantz, Rapkin, Jones, Manning, Falk, O. Iones. Row two: Hen- thorne, Cox, Ross, Thour, Mahlis, Greidenberg, Rotenberg, Papier. Row one: Schottenstein, Taylor, Goifman, Levine, Wheeler, Mark, MacE1fresh, Kasson. SENIOR MEMBERS Chester D. Beam Harry Bloom Elvin G. Flower Chester R. Hill Robert I. Lynn Walter L. Smith FACULTY MEMBERS S. Arnold W. C. Burnham T. N. Beckman O. E. Burley C. A. Dice E. F. Donaldson W. M. Duffus G. W. Eckelberry I. E. Hagerty H. G. Hayes I. B. Heckert F. E. Held H. E. Hoagland C. C. Huntington H. H. Maynard I. R. McCoy H. A. Miller H. C. Nolen R. D. Patton D. C. Power M. E. Pike C. W. Reeder D. M. Shontinq L. E. Smart R. T. Stevens I. B. Taylor E. Van Cleef H. F. Walradt W. C. Weidler I. C. Yocum ADMINISTRATIVE MEMBERS Claire Harmeyer Catherine Dolby Skidmore BET AMMA SIGM Beta Gamma Sigma, the only national com- merce honorary in the United States, is an or- Qanization for both men and women in the senior class of the Commerce College. Member- ship to the fraternity is based on scholastic at- tainment-members being chosen from the upper tenth of the senior class. Every year dur- ing the spring quarter Beta Gamma Sigma sponsors a scholastic achievement dinner for all freshmen in the College of Commerce who have a point-hour ratio of 3.0 or better. At the end of spring quarter, the honorary places a plaque in the Commerce Building bearing the name of the most outstanding scholar in each freshman class. ln November, 1941, a group of students from several colleges formed what is now formally known as the Advertising Club. This club is governed by an executive committee which consists of the following members: Carl Dahl- berg, Edward Geer, Nancy Nehrenst, Benson Baker, Royal Prime, Edward Bobala, Edward Moeller, and Ieanne Iames, Chairman. Primary function and purpose in the club's formation is the stimulation of an active interest in advertising among the students. The club members are also concerned with the promo- tion and improvement of contemporary adver- tising. Z-XDVEHTISI G EL B Top row: Levi, Smith, Booher, Baker, Twaits, Trimmer, Prime, Geer. Row one: Thompson, Black, Bobala, Dahlberq, Nehrenst, James, Rosen. 101 'f ' YN .2 Q57-rx x A 31,4 I - X .1 Y ,ifixtt QQ 1 1 --xl 3 . .N Z., 1 my if .Qt-' .J .5 - '- o V 4 rx it Nw' if f l all . ' M N--- 'Y 1 47 sv 1 fc. , xr .gftgbtl f ' H 4 . ,p w ,T , I V, ,fr . it ., ,. J-. .4 1 ' x 5 , 1, l , y , , If L , 3 ' , 1- 1 1 2 E sf -+R the scene of cfentczfmaglc The future has always been uncertain and the present time is no different from that of the past only that the degree of uncertainty is greater. l-lowever, there is one thing that I can say in bidding good-bye to the seniors of the class of l942 and that is that there has never been a time in the dental profession when so many opportunities exist to be of service in your chosen field. I suspect that very few of you will go into private practice because of the demand for your services in the armed forces. The Army and Navy will need twice as many dentists in this year of l942 as we have seniors graduating from the 39 dental colleges of this country. The government recognizes Dentistry along with the other health professions and we must do our part in the maintenance of the health of the armed forces and civilian population of this nation. So l hope that you will all go forth, even with the seemingly dark future ahead, having one thought in mind, of being of service to your country in whatever- way you may be called upon to serve. Then when this present struggle is over it can be said that you have served your country well and at the same time brought honor to your profession. mlzje podfi Dean Wendell D. Postle-young dean of the Because of the increased demand for Paul C. Kitchen-honorary degree Do Dentistry College . . . member of Phi dentists from army and civilian sources, tor of Science from the University of Kappa Psi, Psi Omega and Omicron dental school is now operating on a Washington . . . M.A. at Michigan State Kappa Upsilon . . . his favorite recrea year-round basis. Dentistry students . . . D.D.S. at O.S.U .... has been a tion fishing. have a blanket draft deferment. forest ranger . . . is an avid fisherman X 'S can ., . , 1 P - M M- q R , 53 M 54 Q P I f Q: nr Q in W, QWWIQ W E N ,,,,, 3 Ji! fl . Ar Q, X' X 5 My 4 ' Q A'- Fx 'ng s l , , A I yr, v . ' A 1 ' jf 6' ' X r - ' - ' 'N' V 9, 37' N ' X ' '1 If' - THE Babushkin, Walter New York, N. Y. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Beylin, Stanley Cleveland D.D.S. Brunk, Lewis Lima D.D.S. Psi Omega Cox, Iohn K. Steubenville D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta ' Dillman, Louis George New York, N. Y. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Emory. Louis Toledo D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer Friedman, Max Iack Cleveland D.D.S. Phi Eta Sigma M!-XHIU UF194E- Barsan, Emil O. Canton D . D . S . Block, Arthur Iohn New York, N. Y. D.D.S.7 B.A. Phi Sigma Delta Church, Lawrence, Ir Loudonville D.D.S. Crites, Iohn Charles Columbus D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta: I.M.A.7 Student Religious Council Eichner, Sidney I. Akron D.D.S. Engel, Howard Irving Shaker Heights D .D .S. Hillel Players Goldberg, Sidney Englewood, N. I. D.D.S. Alpha Omega, Vice-President: Professional Inter-Fraternity Council Berger, Norman B. Columbus D.D.S. Malciog Sundial: Hillel: Strollers Brewer, Clarence W. Ada D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Cole, Harvey I. Columbus D . D . S. Denlinger, Arthur I. Columbus D.D.S. Elliot, I. Ludlow Columbus D.D.S. Erlitz, Stan Brooklyn, N. Y. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Graf, Paul Frederick Lancaster D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta 104 DE TISTHY SE IUIIS - UHIU STATE UNIVERSITY - Greeniield. Hyman H. Brooklyn. N. Y. D.D.S. Sundial, Circulation Staff King. Than R. Columbus D .D .S. Kappa Sigma Novotny. Iohn Wayne Berbholz D.D.S. Psi Omega Pope. Clarence M. Zanesville D.D.S. Interfraternity Council, Vice-President: Delta Sigma Delta Rubin. Gerald Nathan Dayton D.D.S.: B.S. Smith. Fred R. Leesburg D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Uhrig. Frank G.. Ir. Chillicothe D.D.S. Psi Omega 105 Harlan. Ben M. Dayton D .D .S. Monett. Harold Lee Columbus D.D.S. Patton. Woodrow W. Milltield D.D.S. Psi Omega: President of the Senior Dental Class Randel. Victor I. Athens D .D. S . Sheehe. Carl A. Marion D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta: grofessional Inter-Fraternity ounci , Delta Sigma Delta, President Thornhill. Iames M. Warren D.D.S. Psi Omega, Steward, Treasur Wilson. Iohn T. Columbus D.D.S. Freshman Activities: YMCA 91' Hatch. Charles W. Akron D.D.S. Sigma Chi Mosbaugh. Richard K. Oxford D.D.S. Psi Omega: Omicron Kappa Upsilon Perkins. lack R. Pleasant Hill D.D.S. Psi Omega, President: Student Senate Reeves. Edgar Nelson 'Steubenville D.D.S. Psi Omega Shotten. Irving Brooklyn. N. Y. D . D.S. Alpha Omega: Freshman Activities Troyan. Stephen G. Pleasant City D.D.S. Psi Omega Psi Chapter Established 1927 237 W. llth Ave. 32 Chapters Founded 1907 'Walter Babushkin Marvin Berkowitz Harold Brill Fillmore Feldman Howard Berman Gerald Brody Ben Cohen Norman Birnbaum Bernard Block Louis Coverman LPH ll EEA CLASS Howard I. Engel CLASS Louis Greenblatt Abraham G. Greenhouse lack Luril CLASS Melvin Conn Elliott Ellis Milton Greenberg David Hirsch CLASS Herbert Goldfarb Norman Greenblatt Sidney I-loltzman OF 1942 Stanley Erlitz OF 1943 Abraham Malkoff lack Palestrant Robert Schermer OF 1944 Irving Kauvar Eugene Meckler Sidney Peterman Arthur Roth OF 1945 Irving Katz Lawrence Meckler Irving Miller Sidney Goldberg Nathaniel Lefferts Arthur Sobel Herbert Weinstock Milton Rubin Bernard Ross George Shopneck Murray Schwarz Edward Silberman Adolph Zeller Doran Zinner Maurice Widlus Top row: Birnbaum, I-Ioltzman, Schermer, Meckler, Goldfarb, Greonblatt, Hirsch, Peterman, Silberman, Block, Wishnevsky, Zeller, Widlus. Row three: Cohen, Schwartz, Sobel, Kauvier, Weinstock, Greenberg, Brody, Berman, Palestrant, Ellis, Ross. Shopneck, Zinner. Row two: Lurie, Rubin, Malkoff, Greenblatt. Erlitz, Babushkin, Shotten, Goldberg, Lefferts, Berkowitz, Brill, Greenhouse. Row one: Miller, Vigclor, Roth. 106 BELT SIEM UELT CLASS OF 1942 Clarence Brewer Ludlow Elliot William Hunter Iohn Cox Louis Emory Gus Pappas Louis Dillman Paul Graf Samuel Pfouts CLASS OF 1943 lohn Crites Robet Hurd Allan Pohto lack Enterline Andrew Kamenar Neil Price Aldo Francatti Ray Kearins Tom Pringle Marvin Gamer Walter Panning Samuel Rinaldo Glenn I-lostettler Edward Phillips Michael Samarlzi CLASS OF 1944 Tom Dunkin Louis Geiger lohn Hartsel Melvin Forbes Ray George Lew Lowery Robert Forbes lack Hale Herman Padovan CLASS OF 1945 William Baird Alois Dvorak Ioseph Gurley Robert Betonti Paul Emmert Dean I-laramis Robert Deegan Ioe Greiner Paul Kemper op WW Emmert, Deegan, Sheehe, George, Hartsel, Ashleman, Kemper, Padovan, Weber, Garner, Fran- l K enar Tosterman Tipple Pohtu Rinaldo Pali Vetter Row three: Bitonte, Dvorak, Koairns, Enter ine, am , -. , , , , SON Hale Row two: Rogers, Emory, Smith, Graf, Piouts, Dillman Sheehe, Crites, Brewer, Elliott. W 0119 Hostetler, Penning, Schweizer, Duncan, Yaggi, Samartzi. Clarence Pope Carl Sheehe Fred Smith lack Schweizer Alfred Sneeringer Robert Tipple Allan Weber Henry Yaggi Paul Sartick John Wilson Edward Zeller Neil Rogers Charles Sheehe Vtloodford Testerm 107 an Mu Mu Chapter Established 1926 1501 Neil Avenue 69 Chapters Founded 1882 av 'lk a .... ,' I 3- Flfg ULN sf. .Li I. ll' ASV 'Q ,ff Mfg Q: Psi Chapter Established 1902 109 East Twelfth Avenu 32 Chapters Founded 1892 20,000 Members Lewis Brunk Howard Dredge Charles Mackenbaugh Edward Frobase George Hanna Noel Hamilton Robert Heudorf Donald Ambrose Iames Antosczewski Thomas Backus Clyde Cox fx t PSI UMEE CLASS Richard Mosbaugh Wayne Novotny Woodrow Patton CLASS Henry Hicks Iames Hull Stanley Humphrey Charles Iordan z CLASS Edward Ball Albert Barbone Robert Brunk CLASS Leonard Crull OF 1942 lack Perkins Nelson Reeves James Thornhill OF 1943 Robert Ley Edward McCullough Arthur Nicollette Robert Richards OF 1944 Iohn Chynoweth Robert Gowdy Hal Hutchins OF 1945 Russell Haines Stephen Troyan Frank Uhrig George Wagner Woodward Rupp Dayton Willoughby Rowland Wolfe Marvin Kinsey Robert Rimer Arnold Lee David Miller Top row: Powell, Lee, Dwight, Iordan, Ambrose, McCullough, Hutchins, Haines. Row two: Hamilton Heudolt, Nicolette, Ley, Miller, Crull, Willoughby. Row one: Hanna, Brunk, Patton, Novotny, Thornhrll Mosloaugh, Richards. 108 May Queen candidates pose at start ol duck race Spring concerts provide music under a mantle of stars Floriculture Forum sponsors the campus flower day May supper gathers crowds in the hollow Freshmen win the tug of war Pig-chase winners received a well-earned live dollars TH- Ulrllltl S EEE Traditions Week is a time which Ohio Staters devote especially to doing homage to the sol- emn, stable values for which they revere their Alma Mater. lt is a week of laughter and cele- bration, of dignity and sobriety. The lighting of a torch from the Stadium tower marks the official opening of Traditions Week: following this the May Oueen, who rules over the festivities of the week, is crowned. During the Week a myriad of events occurs as the pageantry and ceremony of Ohio State tradition reigns . . . May Queen voters throng the polls: Romophos neophytes duckwalk down High Street: Mirrors holds its initiation by the Lake: Student Senate plays Lantern in baseball: crowds gather at the May Supper: new Chimes members ring the Orton Hall bells: Bucket and Dipper paraders entertain with their burlesque: Sophomores meet Freshmen in the Tug oi War: the greased pig chase is held on the oval: Mortar Board serenades new members: melo- dies raise to the stars at the Twilight Concert: and Sphinx taps new members. Ohio Staters treasure Traditions Week as the culmination of the year. l lx x f , - 3 . -' ' ' fy .K ' tl ' ,E Q -1: l'-s -in - l' ' .Aj EE. L 75 ' like guide to the woffcfis' treasures if-'W' sl'-. 7 V rl A ' .1 .47 , . t 'W' V l W' 'H As Seniors of 1942 in the College of Education, you are about to complete your college undergraduate years. These years have brought you lasting friend- ships, the unique experiences of college life and campus activities, the satis- factions of achievement-perhaps after struggle against discouraging handicaps -and a cultural and professional preparation for the years ahead. Many of you will soon become active participants in the indispensable work of educating our children and youth-the Work for which you have been carefully prepared. This professional service will demand the best that you have, in earnest devotion to your Work, in creative planning, in leadership, in community co- operation. r- ' Many others of you, in the very near future, will enter the country's armed forces and will undertake the most adventurous of today's responsibilities. We have frequently observed, With admiration, the steady and thoughtful determi- nation with which you are facing the tasks ahead. We hope that so far as possible you will be assigned to duties in which your experience and training can con- tribute to your effectiveness. You will all have to make crucial decisions, all will encounter hazards. A few months ago you entered college as freshmen. Now, as men and Women, you are about to enter your full and serious responsibility. We have confidence that what you will make of yourselves and of your world will be good. .fdrldur .jgdfn Leston L. Lovewconcerned principally with the interests of underprivileged boys . . . stresses informality in his student associations . . . connoisseur of good foods. Arthur I. Klein-Dean outstanding in scholastic circles . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . reads many scientific and detective books . . . proud of ability to eat 4 dozen clams at one sitting. Dean Raymond D. Bennett-works year round as secretary . . . equals E. A. Poe's like for apple pie any place, any time . . . graduated from Otterbein College . . amiable student adviser. E. 5 'm?' f Mfr. P ' , . -----N . Goffege of - THE MAHIU UF 1942 - Abbott, Virginia Ann Greenville B.Sc. in Ed. Chi Omega Alexander, Elizabeth Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Phi Delta, Secretary: University Chorus: YWCA: Pen and Brush Armentrout, Frances Plain City B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Omega Pi: Tennis Club Bachman. Hazel Ruth Portsmouth B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President: Eta Sigma Phi, President: Scholaris: Pi Lambda Theta: Vocational Information Committee: Education Council: Bowling Club: Mid-Mirrors: Ohio Education Association Bargar, Edna Marie Marion B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Council: Strollers Bentley. Maezie C. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. ' Alpha Kappa Alpha: University Chorus: YWCA Bishop. Maxene Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Gamma: Mirrors: Education Council: Student Senate: YWCA: Women's Ohio: French Club: Mid-Mirrors Borden. Charles F. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club Adams, Genevieve Columbus B.F.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Phi Delta, President: Pi Lambda Theta: Pen and Brush Ames, Charlotte M. Curtice B.Sc. in Ed. Symphony Orchestra: University Chorus: I.W.A. Ohio Education Association Ashworth. Zella M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Theta Bailey, lris Elizabeth St. Johns B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron, Secretary: Girl's Glee Club: University Chorus: l.W.A.: YWCA Beekman, Frederic Bath. N. Y. B.Sc. in Ed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Baseball: Physical Education Club Beshara, George E. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Delta Rho: Education Council: Wrestling: Varsity O Club: Grapplers Club: Newman Club Bissell, Grace Louise Austinburg B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Omega Pi: Mortar Board: Women's Ohio: Student Senate: W.S.G.A.: Symphony Orchestra: Ohio Education Association, President: , - Ashtabula County Club Bowen, I eanne Marie Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta: Orchesis: Newman Club: Links Adams, lack Daniel Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Andrew, Katharine E. Mt. Gilead B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu: YWCA: Links: Outing Club: Women's Recreational Association Aultman, Evelyn L. Millersburg B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Chi Theta: Strollers: YWCA: Ohio Educational Association: Social Science Club Barcus. Howard Iames Minerva B.Sc. in Ed. Beery. George E. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club Birdsall. Weston D. Breclrsville B.Sc. in Ed. Tower Club: Phi Delta Kappa: Phi Tau Theta: Ohio Education Association: YMCA Blatt, Milton D. Kelley's Island B.Sc. in Ed. Stadium Club: I.M.A. Bowers, Glenn S. Cambridge Industrial Arts Club 112 Davis. Mary Nancy Beaver B.r.A. 1521396 Kappa Gamma: Delta S 1 Pelle: Pi Lambda Theta: Pundldlr Strollers: 971 and Brush Dean. William N. Niles B-Sc. in Ed. Studies Club: ull County Club Davis. Nathalie M. East Liverpool B.Sc. in Ed. Links: Hillel Deniston. Robert F. Lima B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu Alpha: Varsity Men's Universit Chorus: Glee Club: ' ' Y Varsity Cheerleading: WOSU .Radio Broadcasting N ll!-llll 'i'l'fi'l'l' LENIVI-'lt'il l 4- Brightwell. Iames R. Wheelersburq B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu Alpha: Symphony Orchestra: Concert Band: Marching Band, Manager, Student Conductor Campbell. R. Loraine Bainbridge B.Sc. in Ed. Dormitory Assembly: Strollers: YWCA Chilcote. Elizabeth B. Mt. Vernon B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris Close. Martha E. Oneonta. N. Y. B.Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Strollers: Spanish Club Collins. Bette I. Fort Wayne. Ind. B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary: Browning Dramatic Society: French Club Day. Francis L. Ietferson B.Sc. in Ed. Buckeye Club: Industrial Arts Club: Epsilon Pi Tau: Ohio Education Association: Baseball Manager DeWese. Robert K. Troy B.Sc. in Ed. Education Council: Ohio Stater's, Inc.: Strollers: Pen and Brush, President 113 . , A , Buker. Mae Ellen Bexley B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA: Links Carrnack. Iustine Columbus B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President: Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer: Pen and Brush, Vice-President Clapham. Leslie Dean Sunbury B.Sc. in Ed. ' Buckeye Club Coffman. Eloise E. Marion B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Xi Delta, President: Education Council: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society, Vice-President Conaway. Geraldine F. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. YWCA: Wesley Foundation: Industrial Arts Club .n u t Campbell. Maynard T. Circleville B.Sc. in Ed. CaseY. lean Elizabeth Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Corresponding Secretary: Scholaris, Secretary: Chimes: Mortar Board: YWCA, Vice- President: W.S.G.A. Board: Student Labor Board, Secretary, Vice-Chairman: Women's Ohio: Links: Newman Club: Browning Dramatic Society Clark. Richard Edward Caldwell B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Phi Delta: Stadium Club: Pen and Brush Colby. Margaret L. Genova B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta: Strollers, Board of Control: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA? Mid'Mirrors Crain. Mary Ethel Wakefield B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi: University Chorus - THE MAHIU UP 1942 - Dickerson. Betty Iean Adena B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu, Pledge President: Mortar Board, Corresponding Secretary: University Chorus, Accompanisi: Symphonic Choir, Co-Chairman, Accompanist Durisko. George E. Sharon. Pa. B.Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club: University Rifle Club Elion. Louise Ruth New London. Conn. B.Sc. in Ed. Neil Hall Council, Student Assistant: Hillel Players: Links: Social Science Club Falls. Helen V. Walbridge B.Sc. in Ed. Philomathean Literary Society, Secretary: Strollers: YWCA: Ohio Educational Association: Forum, Secretary Fisher. Richard W. Columbiana B.Sc. tn Ed. Chi Phi: Football: Basketball Funderburg, Robert Yellow Springs B.Sc. in Ed. Baseball: Physical Education Association, Treasurer Garmhausen. H. I. New Bremen B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta: Delta Phi Delta: Pen and Brush: Vocational Information Committee, Treasurer: Outing Club, Vice-President Dixon. Doris Helen Wellston B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir: Women's Glee Club Durrant. Helen lane Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: YWCA, Executive Council: Swan Club: Philosophy Club Eversole. Frances Iane Columbus B.Sc. ln Ed. Chl Omega: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors Fay. I ane .Claire Columbus B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Phi Delta: Education Council: Strollers: Pen and Brush Fornwalt. Emma L. Tacoma. Wash. B.Sc. in Ed. Gable. Imogene Portsmouth B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Physical Education Club: YWCA, Freshman Council: Home- coming Oueen Court: Iunlor Prom Queen: Freshman Court Gates. Robert Brant Piqua B.Sc. in Ed. Acacia: Kappa Kappa Psi: Strollers: Marching Band: Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra: Symphonic Choir: Men's Glee Club: - ' University Chorus Dorn, Ruth Ioy London B.Sc. in Ed. Hockey Team: Outing Club, Secretary: Hockey Club: Badminton Club: Physical Education Club Edwards. Mary I eanne Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Xi Delta: Pomerene Advisory Board: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Exline. ,Barbara M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed, Alpha Xi Delta: Mirrors: Browning Dramatic Society Felton. Florence L. Zanesville B.Sc. in Ed. Vocational Information Committee: Kappa Phi France. Ruth Anne Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Gannon. Claire Helen Plain City B.Sc. in Ed. Mortar Board: Student Senate: Strollers: Hockey: Physical Education Club, Secretary: Tennis Club, President: Outing Club: Hockey Club: Women's Recreational Association, President Gensemer. Margaret Millersburq B.Sc. in sa. EUUEATIU ll4 - UHIU STATE UNIVERSITY - Gnagey. Lloyd B. West Milton B.Sc. in Ed. Stadium Club Green, Richard M. Columbus B.F.A. Siqma Alpha Epsilon: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Ohio Stater's, Inc., Vice-President: Makio, Art Editor: Sundial: Polo: Graphic Arts, Director: Polo Club: Pen and Brush Gschwend. Glenna I. Waterville B.Sc. in Ed. Chi Omega Hackenbracht. Richard West Lafayette B.Sc. in Ed. Education Council: Men's Physical Education Association Haines. William L. Sidney B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: University Chorus Hammond. Ralph A. New York. N. Y. B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice- President: Varsity O Club: Track, Captain Harper, Nelson N.. Ir. Lakewood B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu Alpha: Symphonic Choir: Men's Glee Club: University Chorus: Men's Octet Goodwin. Dorothy I. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Browning Dramatic Society: Swan Club Groif. Floyd C. Continental B.Sc. in Ed. Stadium Club: Kappa Kappa Psi: Symphony Orchestra: Concert Band: Marching Band Gunderloy. Mary Lou Batavia ' B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Delta: Sundial: Women's Glee Club: Links: YWCA Haeiner. Wayne Iohn Toledo B.Sc. in Ed. Baseball, Captain: Industrial Arts Club: Physical Education Association: Varsity O Club: Newman Club Haley. Frances Marie Springfield B.Sc. in Ed. Hanagriif. Helen lean Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Women's Panhellenic Harrison, Beniamin H. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa: Education Council: Intertraternity Pledge Council: Social Science Club SE TUBE ll5 Grant. Ward R. Coshocton B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa: Epsilon Pi Tau: Scabbard and Blade: Ohio Education Association: Industrial Arts Club: Fraternity Presidents Council Gross, Paulette Toledo B.Sc. in Ed. Sigma Delta Tau: Links: Spur Club: Hillel Gunesch. Ray M. Mentor B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary: Education Council: Ohio Education Association: Physical Education Association: Social Studies Club, Chairman Haley. DeMeril Beth La Rue B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron: Symphonic Choir: Women's Glee Club: Symphony Orchestra: University Chorus: YWCA Hammond. Inis A. Maumee B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta: W.S.G.A. Hanger. Mary K. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Strollers Hays, Rosemary Lou Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron: Women's Glee Club, President THE MAHIU 0171942 Hearing, Rodney E. New Lexington B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice- President: Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Orchestra: Band Council: University Chorus Hitchcock, Russell W. Shreve B.Sc. in Ed. Ohio State Engineer: Pershing Rifles Horak, Iarmila Martha Washington, D. C. B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta: Swan Club, Secretary Howard, Florence A. Worthington B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta: Kappa Phi: YWCA: Browning Dramatic Society: Women's Glee Club: University Chorus: University Grange Hull, Annarnaye Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Women's Glee Club: Symphonic Choir: University Chorus: I.W.A. Hutt, Thomas M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Kappa Alpha: Westminster Cabinet: Concert Band: Intramural Wrestling Champion Iohnston, Bee Atrice I. Amanda B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Secretary: Strollers: WOSU Players: Women's Glee Club: Iunior Band: Bowling Club: Forum, Vice-President, Secretary: Fraternity Managers Association Iones, Ianice Lorraine Belle Center B.Sc. in Ed. Chi Omega: Orchesis Henry, Donald Wray Circleville B.Sc. in Ed. Forum: Education Council Hogan, Marian Edith Youngstown B.Sc. in Ed. Sigma Kappa: Strollers: Bowling: Newman Club Horvath, Beulah Irene Cango B.Sc. in Ed. Newman Club: I.W.A. Howell, Mariorie Iane Clevelai-id Heights B.Sc. in Ed. Chi Omega: Sundial, Office Manager: Tennis Club: Scarlet and Gray Huntington, Katherine Columbus B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Strollers: Sundial: Ohio Student's Party Associated, Vice-President Iavert, Elsa B. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Chimes: Mortar Board: W.S.G.A., Treasurer, Vice-President: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Club: Mirrors: Homecoming Committee Iones, Alice Ann Steubenville B.Sc. in Ed. W.S.G.A.: Neil Hall, President I ones, R. Richard Cardington B.Sc. in Ed. Scabbard and Blade: Director of Block Cheering: Scarlet Key: Varsity O Club: Pistol Club: Industrial Arts Club Hines, Mariorie Ellen Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Hollingsworth, Mark London B.Sc. in Ed. Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Student, Associate Editor: Industrial Arts Club, Vice-President: Scarlet Key: Football Manager Hosmer, Rowland F. Middlefield B.Sc. in Ed. Acacia: Kappa Kappa Psi: Football Band: Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra Hughes, Alwyn A. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Epsilon Pi Tau: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Industrial Arts Club: American Industrial Arts Association: I.M.A.: YWCA Hutsler. Dorothy Edith Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi: Pen and Brush: Wesley Foundation Iennings, Clara Ann Lima B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi I ones, Howard I. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Sigma Pi, President: Fraternity Presidents Council Iones, Virginia Lee Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Chi Omega: Ohio Education Association: Education Council, Vice-President: Ohio Stater's, Inc.: Orchesis, Secretary: University Chorus: Convocation Orchestra: Boot and Saddle: Swan Club: Spanish Club 116 S 1 V H.. fl 'x . 15 'JA Q, Leelf lulian Fred - UHIU STATE UNIVERSITY - Kahle, Ellen Heskett Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA Katterheinrich. Verlin New Knoxville M.A. Kishler. Mary G. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi: Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Council: YWCA Kortovich. Ioseph S. Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. French Club Kromer. Dorothy Iane Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Chi Delta Phi: Delta Phi Delta: Browning Dramatic Society: Pen and Brush Kaplan. Frances Sara Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. University House, President: l-lillel: I.W.A.: Makio Kemmerer, Ralph H. Chillicothe B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President: Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer, President: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Committee on Education: Men's Glee Club: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Orchestra: Band Council Klipiel. Paul William, Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa Koski, Laina Miriam Warren B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron, Secretary, Treasurer: University Chorus Women's Glee Club, Treasurer, Vice-President: YWCA LaFleur. Betty Iane Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta, Secretary: Browning Dramatic Society: Kappa Phi: Rifle Club Kays. Mariorie Columbus B.Sc. in Ed.: B.A. Delta Delta Delta, President: Scholaris: Chimes: Mortar Board: Zeta Phi Eta: W.S.G.A.: Arts Council: Student Senate, Vice- President: Women's Ohio, Chairman Kerschner. Audrey A. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Physical Education Club, Treasurer: Women's Recreation Association, SeC1'?l61'Y: Bowling Club, President: Orchesis: Tennis Club: Badminton Club: Strollers Korsala. Helen Marie Youngstown B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Omega Pi, President: Ohio Education Association: iEIcsiNvi1:jAation College Council: Kramer. Donald E. Chardon B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Sigma Rho, President: Council of Student Affairs: WOSU Players: Forum, President: Education College Council: Ohio Union Board of Overseers: Toastmasters: Debate: All-Campus Combine, President Lawyer. Virginia Ann Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary: Scholaris: Mirrors: Chimes: Education Council, Treasurer: YWCA: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: Mid- Mirrors: Orchesis: Freshman Panhellenic it as Q it . a , M. 1- V - I : U . .. V D , ' 55' ' 1' . as ,., 'I ' f .-fif '- 52' li iii-3 T 4 Q! mg A ' A- ' ' ' ' 2 -.. . an ' '- 3 - F z ' 55-DEKHS 4 7 ,' , i': 5P . - C., - 1, - Q.. :- -.--L SQ- - LeVeck, Ruth E. Lowry, Florence H. Columbus Columbus East Cleveland giic- in Ed. Courf'glf.A1PhBi Education Band. IM Orchestra: Concert . arching Band I-unter. Paul M H0Pedale en' P t Assogimhayxstcal Education B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Gamma: Strollers: Orchesis: YWCA Lynas, Robert H. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigm Mathematics Club B.Sc. in Ed. YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Links MacLean, Mary Grant Columbus B.F.A. ag Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Phi Delta 1 17 - THE M EIU UP 1942 - MacDowel1. Nancy E. New York. N. Y. B.Sc. in Ed. Al ha- Koada Alpha Kappa p , Council: Pen and Brush Martin. Paul E. Lancaster B.Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club Masys. Paul I ohn Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer: Ohio Education Association McFarlane. Richard H. Canton B.Sc. in Ed. Freshman Basketball: Physical Education Association, President: Varsity O Club: Tennis, Captain Meyers. Evelyn Ruth Celina B.Sc. in Ed. I.W.A.: Philomathean Literary Society, Vice-President, Secretary, Program Chairman, Social Chairman Miller. Dollie V. Baltimore B.Sc. in Ed. Moore, I anet L. Belleiontaine B.Sc. in Ed. Gamma Phi Beta: Strollers Mansfield, Mary E. Bloomingdale B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu, President: Physical Education Board: Hockey Team: Physical Education Club: Outing Club: YWCA Martin. Richard W. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pershing Rifles: Scabbard an Blade: Cadet Officers' Association: Industrial Arts Club: Physical Education Association: YMCA: l.M.A. d Maundrell, Edward E. Cincinnati B.Sc. in Ed. Marching Band, Drum Major: Frslsiiman Cross-Country: McLain. Iack Ralph Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Upsilon: Basketball: Baseball: Physical Education Association Miceli, Carolyn R. Mount Morris. N. Y. B.A. in Ed. French Club: Spanish Club: I.W.A. Moeller. Edward. Ir. Delaware B.F.A. Delta Tau Delta: Greek Week Committee: Sundial: Basketball Moore. Pearl G. Portsmouth B.Sc. in Ed. Women's Recreational Association: Orchesis: Kappa Phi: I.W.A. Martin. Albert H. East Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu Delta, President, Vice-President: Fraternity Presidents Council: Strollers, Director: Drama Studio Director: O.S.P.A., Treasurer Mast, Patricia Abbey Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Xi Delta: Browning Dramatic Society, President McCauslen, Eloise E. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Links: Volunteer Service Bureau Meyer. Marcella R. Williamsport B.Sc. in Ed. Hockey: Physical Education Club: Hockey Club, Vice- President: Badminton Club, Treasurer: Outing Club: YWCA: Women's Recreational Association Michael, Iohn Arthur West Chester B.Sc. in Ed. Pht Eta Sigma: Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer: Ohio Stater's, Inc.: Pen and Brush: Ohio Education Association Mohr. Mary Lou Gallipolis B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu: Delta Omicron: Women's Glee Club: University Chorus Moore. Philip Lee Circleville B.F.A. Delta Upsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Strollers: Puppettry Club: Pen and Brush EUUEATIU 118 ' UHIU STATE UNIVERSITY ' Moyer, Martha B. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: YWCA: Strollers: Freshman Activities North. Cecil Clare II Columbus B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta: Freshman Council: Freshman Track: Pen and Brush Orwick. Ruth E. Arlington B,P.A. Pen and Brush Patrick, Dorotha Helen Centerburg B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi: Freshman Education Council: l.W.A.: Women's Housing Organization Persson, Ingrid E. M. Masury B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Delta Power, Charles E. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pershing Rifles: Cadet Officers Association, Finance Officer: Lens and Shutter: Pistol Club: Rifle Club Richardson, V. Ianet Columbus B.Sc. in Phys. Ed. Chi Omega: YWCA, Executive Council: Women's Recreational Association, Board: Hockey Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Mirrors: Physical Education Club, President: Outing Club: Orchesis: Hockey Nau. Mary Daugherty Columbus W.S.G.A. Board: W.R.A. Board: Hockey Club: Orchesis: Rifle Club: Boot and Saddle: Women's Physical Education Club Oden. Betty I. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi: Golf Club: YWCA Osborne. Patricia Washington Court I-louse B.Sc. in Ed. Eta Sigma Phi: Freshman Council: Sophomore Council: French Club Paul, I oane Louise Columbus B.F.A. Charm Clinic, Co-Director Peters. Frances Eunice lohnstown B.Sc. in Ed. Price. Willette Frankfort B.Sc. in Ed. University Chorus Ritchey, Iuanita Lois Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Chi Omega: Education Council: Sundial: Westminster Foundation SE TUBE 119 Nolan, Donald E. Columbus B.F.A. Education Council: Wrestling Team: Pen and Brush O'Harra, Mary K. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Xi Delta Palsgrove, Leota D. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron: University Chorus: Women's Glee Club Peoples, Vivian K. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi, President: University Chorus: Women's Glee Club: Symphonic Choir: Links Point. William Harris Tallmadge B.F.A. Alpha Tau Omega: Pen and Brush: Strollers Richardson. Marian B Chagrin Falls B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Secretary Rodeheffer, Rachael R. St. Mary's B.Sc. in Phys. Ed. Hockey: Badminton Club: Physical Education Club: YWCA 0 'l'Hl:I Mflliltl ill: Rowling, Doris Herriott Russell, Leona lane Plain City B.Sc. in Ed. Strollers: YWCA: Links: MidvMirrors Sands, Bette Iayne Pataskala B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma Schulenberg, Robert Bridgeport B.Sc. in Ed. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Symphony Orchestra Seidel. Mary E. tMrs.l Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta: Links: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society Shatter, Dorothy Fair Youngstown B.Sc. in Ed. Pen and Brush: YWCA Singer, Helen E. Steubenville B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Chi Omega: Canfield Hall, Council: Links: YWCA South, Edith M. Bethel B,Sc. in Ed. Scholaris: Physical Education Club: Archery Club Stair, Alma Louise Delaware B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron: Pi Lambda Theta: Symphony Orchestra Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Omega Pi, President: YWCA Santschi, Iohn C. Akron B.Sc. in Ed. Football: Basketball: Varsity O Club: Freshman Football, Assistant Coach: Wrestling Schweinfurth, Edna L. Prospect B.Sc. in Ed. Seifert, Rose M. Bremen B.Sc. in Ed. Women's Recreation Association, Treasurer: Physical Education Club, Treasurer: Hockey Club, President: Outing Club, President: YWCA: University House Assembly Shell, Eileen Winona McConnelsville B.Sc. in Ed. Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Treasurer: Vocational Information Committee: l.W.A.: Dormitory Assembly, Secretary Smith, Olive W. Bath, N. Y. B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Delta: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Chi Theta: Dormitory Assembly: Badminton Club: Links Spencer, Andrew Ravenna B.Sc. in Ed. Epsilon Pi Tau: Scabbard and Blade: Education Council, President: Industrial Arts Club, President ' ' Steigerwald, Ruth New York, N. Y. B.Sc, in Ed. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Secretary: Interfaith Council: Education Council: Hillel Players: Mid-Mirrors: Scarlet and Gray: Makio I. fl 4 Q' - Sally, I ohn R. Youngstown B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Sigma Phi Schucker, Virginia G Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Golf Team: YWCA Scott, lane Waverly B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Links: University Chorus: YWCA Sells, Emily Iayne Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Ohio Stater's, lnc., Assistant Business Manager: Pen and Brush: Ideal Valentine Girl Sherer, Katherine A. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta: YWCA Council ' Smith, Ruth Arthur Worthington B.Sc. in Ed. Links: YWCA Spencer, Betty Warren B.Sc. in Ed . Chi Omega: Pen and Brush: YWCA Steinmann, Marian L. Cincinnati B.Sc. in Ed. Scholaris: Women's Recreational Association, Board: University Chorus: Archery Club, President: Pen and Brush 120 Tettemer, Clair R. B Zanesville .Sc. in Ed .Pi Tau Pi si . LM-A-, Viceflgjifrdzident Thomllson, Betty Lou ' Columbus B -SC. in Ed Alvhaxioii-s lt a gulf: Vice-lsreiideiilf S an ' lmdlalz Strollers Theobald, Mary Lee Washington Court House B.Sc. in Ed, Delta Omicron: University Chorus: Women's Glee Club Thompson, Dorothy L. Portsmouth B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris - II II I II Ii 'I' AI' I' I N I lf If It fi I 'I' Y + Stephenson. I ack W. Marion B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Gamma Delta: Sphinx: Football, Captain: Ohio Stater's, Inc. Stout, Mary Eleanor Stoutsville B.Sc. in Ed. Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball: Oxley l-lall, President: Physical Education Club: W.S.G.A.: Archery Club Swalley, Isabelle Toledo B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pi Lambda Theta: University Chorus: Swan Club Syrkin, Mark Warren Woodmere, N. Y. B.F.A. Track: Baseball: Pen and Brush: Scarlet and Gray, Publicity Chairman: Hillel: Mardi Gras, Chairman: Sigma Alpha Mu: Sundial Taylor, I ean Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board: Chimes: Scholaris: Student Senate: W.S.G.A. Board: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA, President: Vocational Information Conference: Women's Ohio Thom, Leonard Iay Sandusky B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Delta Theta, President: Fraternity Presidents Council: Football: Wrestling: Ohio Stater's, Inc.: Sphinx: Physical Education Association: Varsity O Club Thuma, lean Anne LaRue B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Delta Pi: Torch Club 121 Stewart, Vivian E. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pomerene Advisory Board: Women's Glee Club, Business Manager, Vice-President: YWCA, Executive Council, Upper Class Cabinet: Mid- Mirrors: Pomerene Student Relations Committee Stuart, Merry K. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha: YWCA: Koada Council: Sociad B.Sc. in Ed, Swank, Forest L. Loudonville B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa: Epsilon Pi Tau: Concert Band: Ohio Education Association: Industrial Arts Club: Fraternity Managers Association Talbott, Ellen Ann Lima B.Sc. in Ed. Boot and Saddle: Physical Education Club Taylor, Patrica Lee Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer: Pi Lambda Theta: Mirrors: Chimes: Mortar Board: Scholaris: W.S.G.A.: Women's Ohio: Swan Club: Boot and Saddle: Iunior Class Cabinet, Vice'-President: Student Court, Chief Iustice Stocking, Elizabeth C. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA: International Relations Club, Secretary Sulser, Iuanita M. Worthington B.Sc. in Ed. Eta Sigma Phi: Browning Dramatic Society: Links: YWCA: French Club Swoyer, Phyllis Ann Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris: Mortar Board: Chimes: Women's Ohio: Student Senate: W.S.G.A., President: Council on Student Affairs: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: Mirrors Taylor, Ernest Blain Wooster B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Concert Band: Symphonic Orchestra: String Orchestra: Freshman Water Polo Taylor, Robert Max Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pen and Brush: Industrial Arts Club - THE MAH Trela. Stanley W. Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club: Student Society ot Industrial Engineers Turlo. Berniece P. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Archery Club: I.W.A.: Newman Club Violi. Anthony T. Adena B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi Delta, Vice- President, Secretary: Marching Band: Concert Band Weiss. Louis David Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Chi: Pershing Rifles: Industrial Arts Club Wetzel. Elizabeth L. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Wilkins. Erma Dean New Holland B.Sc. in Ed. Wood. William Mirt Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Alpha Psi Young. Mariorie Ellen Newark B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, President, Vice-President: Physical Education Club, Board: Swan Club: Girl's Rifle Club: Women's Recreation Association Board Trew. I eanne A. Shawnee B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Xi Delta: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Strollers VanDervort. Lee W. Warren B.Sc. in Ed. Acacia: Marching Band: Concert Band: University Chorus Wachholz. Magdalene Milford Center B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta: Pi Lambda Theta: Delta Phi Delta: Links: Pen and Brush Weizman, Rose Shaker ii-Heights B.Sc. in Ed. Hillel: Student Labor Board Whitacre. Helen E. Canton B.Sc. in Ed. Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-President: Pi Lambda Theta: Delta Sigma Rho: University Hour Committee, Secretary: Forum Club: Debate: Cosmopolitan Club Wilson. Ioanne M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Makio: Sundial: Strollers Wright. D. lane Collins B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Gamma: YWCA, Executive Council: Sundial: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Yountz. Miriam A. East Canton B.Sc. in Ed. University Chorus: Women's Glee Club: I.W.A. IU UP 1942 - Trinter. Raymond E. Vermilion B.Sc. in Ed. Tower Club: Marching Band: 4-H Club Vest. Betty I ane Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. YWCA: Kappa Phi Wade. Dorothy W. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Delta: Kappa Phi Welch. Mary Helen Ashland B.Sc. in Ed. Women's Physical Education Club: Hockey Club: Tennis Club Wiley. Virginia R. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Strollers: Mirrors: Links: YWCA: W.S.G.A. Winegar. Mary Louise Stryker B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi: University Chorus Wyman. Mildred East Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. Tennis Club Zimmerman, Bettie I. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Flying Club, Secretary 122 I l I i i N.W5 - UHIU Adams. Beatrice M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed.: G.N. Senior Nursing Class, President Cook. Mariorie Lou Columbus B.Sc. in Ed.: G.N. Torch: Women's Glee Club: Kappa Phi Hartman. Clara M. Bellevue B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Mayhew, Elizabeth L. Toronto B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Smith, Barbara A. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Delta Gamma: Torch Wardell. Betty lane Orient B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Theta Tau Alpha: Torch: Senior Nursing Class, Secretary cgi AGO! if 123 ST TE UNIVERSITY - Adams, Pauline Cadiz B.Sc. in Ed.: G.N. Phi Mu: Torch: Sophomore Class Cabinet: Links Harding. Dorothy H. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed.: G.N. Henry. Elaine Columbus B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Chi Omega Mumma. Reba E. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed., R.N. Torch: Nursing Society Staats. Betty Mount Vemon B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Torch Weirner. Reva Roberta Marion B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. YWCA: W.S.G.A. Makio, Health Editor Mig Carter. lane Annette South Euclid B.Sc. in Ed.: G.N. Torch: Sigma Theta Tau: YWCA Hartupee, Betty M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed.: R.N. Zeta Tau Alpha: Torch: Freshman Activities: YWCA: Race Relations Committee Lawler. Mary Alice Columbus B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Theta Phi Alpha: Sigma Theta Tau: Torch: Browning Dramatic Society Priest. Florence Vivian Columbus B.Sc. in Ed., G.N.: R.N. Sigma Theta Tau, President: Chimes: Mortar Board: W.S.G.A. Council: Makio, Associate Editor: Torch Stewart. Frieda I. Plain City B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Torch Top row: Straight, Wallace Wrentmore, Theobald, Ander son, Becker, Stewart. Row two Hays, Eberenz, Waring, Hater Koski, Roudebush, Mohr, Bailey Darnell, Blue. The Chi Chapter of Delta Omicron, a nationally known pro- fessional honorary sorority, was established for the purpose of creating and fostering fellowship, developing character, and en- couraging the appreciation of good music. The Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music was the site of its founding. Delta Omicron stresses the performance of students during their student days so that a Wide knowledge of music can be attained by each rnernber. This ideal was achieved by provid- ing activities particularly emphasizing professionally aspects. The highlights of the year's activities were climaxed with the annual concert held in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha and the Founder's Day banquet with the Alumni chapter. CLASS OF 1942 Iris E. Bailey Doris H. Dixon DeMeri1 B. Hater Rosemary L. Hays Laina M. Koski Mary L. Mohr f- A it .' new Phi IWW t O- 'Q Xe ,limi :FFT--Lv ' Leota D. Palsgrove Alma Laudette Stair Mary L, Theobald CLASS OF 1943 Helen N. Anderson President Mary Lou Mohr Secretary Iris Bailey Treasurer Laina M. Koski Chaplain Betty Blue Chorister Rosemary Lou l-lays DELTA UMIEHU Dorothy I. Becker Betty Blue Martha I. Darnell Dorothy L. McVitty Elnor I. Snedden Dorothy M. Stimple Cynthia L. Roudebush Chi Chapter Established 1928 30 Chapters Founded 1909 124 Mary K. Elverenz Mary C. Laufersweiler Catherine M. Schroeder Marilyn Stewart Frances L. Straight Florence Wallace Ianet Waring Ann C. Wrentmore CLASS OF 1944 Bettymarie Chute Luella F. Condee Bailey Blue Mohr Hays Koski Stair, McVitty, Snedden, Stim- ple. Row one: Jones, Dixon, Ohio's great marching band Howard Berthold Robert B. Gates Rodney Hearing Andy Henry Dalton Drake Richard Goetz Charles Hess Lowell Barnhart Norman Barnhart TDP row: Ziolkowski, Schulen- hero. MacNamara, Swinehart, L- Barnhart, Riley, Roberts, Sfillwab, Thomas, N. Barnhart, Keister, Hess. Row two: Brun- ner, Kenyon, A. Smith, Hanlin, Goetz. Rice, Taylor, 1. smith HGUTY. lones, Hightshoe, Wag her. Row one: Rasor, Huggins Hearing, Stebbleton, Drake Kemmerer, Gates, Selby, Mc Bride, Iohnston, Root. Rowland Hosmer Richard L. Iones Ralph Kemmerer Robert Kenyon Robert Hightshoe Iohn Huggins Gerald Iohnston Richard Brunner Geary I-lanlin EPP President Ralph Kemmerer Vice-President Robert B. Gates Secretary Dalton Drake Treasurer William E. Ward 0 0 o e Established 1923 Eta Chapter 41 Chapters Via' ' Founded 1919 -3 1-zrigj, 1 'Bo I' ln order to confer honor upon those men who have dis- tinguished themselves in the marching band or concert orches- tra, the musical honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, was established at Ohio State. During autumn quarter Kappa Kappa Psi sponsored a band dance tor the military, concert, and marching bands. This hon- orary takes on the added expense each year oi providing en- tertainment tor all visiting bands from other colleges. Kappa Kappa Psi is virtually the only group which confers any type of recognition upon the hundreds ot students who give unlimited time to university music. CLASS OF 1942 Omer O. Rasor Lloyd Riley William Roberts CLASS OF Steve Keister Iames McNamara Theodore Myers 1943 Robert W, Schulenberg Ernest Taylor Robert Thomas Merlin Rice William Root Howard Schwab CLASS OF 1944 George Hopkins Hal Stout Charles Negley Al Trizzino William E. Ward Leo Ziolkowski George Selby Andrew Smith lack Smith William Wagner 125 1,200 Members Top row: Kohl, Bradley, Carson Shreve, Gates, Dunning, Shattuck Thompson, Ftinqgenberg. Row one Sl b G t B h So ooum , ran, ac man, m- mors, Katz, Bissell, Potter, Znamo- nak, Swank. UHIU EDUC TIUN ASSUEI TIU The student branch of the Ohio Education As- sociation sponsored tor the second time a panel discussion in which some of the leading edu- cators participated. The Teacher's Responsibil- ity in National Defense was the theme of this interesting debate. Social experiences are also provided by this group. Every month a gala social evening is held. The Ohio Education Association, formerly sponsored by Kappa Phi Kappa and the Educa- tion Council, is now operating independently. its crowning achievement has been to plan pro- grams which embrace both professional and social aspects. The twentieth anniversary of the Ohio State Chapter of Gamma Alpha, a graduate scientific society, was celebrated in April. An honorary membership was bestowed upon Dean Apheus W. Smith on this occasion. Many varied and interesting activities are held during the year. An annual faculty smoker is sponsored to promote friendship between stu- dents and faculty. Other social events include gay informal dances and stag parties held at the house. An active role was also taken by the Gamma Alpha group in intramural bowling and volley ball meets. AMMA ALPH 126 Top row: Harris, Nelson, Smith, Sinclair, Steele, Baur, Brown, Crit- tendon, Rosher, Hinkamp, Ordal. Row two: Staniiorth, MacDonald, Weimer, Bell, james, F. Bell, Green, Lord, Olsen, Davidson, Ellett. Row one: Zahm, Lambert, Yowell, Arend- shorts, Humbert, Millican, Bruehl- man, Hughes, Cramer. TOP row: Miller, Day, Michael, Nash, Soncrant, Horak. Row one: DCWIS, Wachholz, Carmack, Adams, Machan, Barricklow. BELT PHI BELT Delta Phi Delta is a relatively new fine arts organization interested in encouraging an appre- ciation of fine arts among the student body. The group holds bi-weekly meetings, alterna- tively business and social. During fall quarter the club sponsored a sale of student and faculty paintings and ceramic pieces. Success of the project encouraged them in making this an annual affair. Spring quarter a state convention will be held in Columbus. An exhibit comprised of both this and other Chapters was placed in the Derby Exhibition room in April. It is the aim of Pi Omega Pi, a national busi- ness education honorary, to promote interest and scholarship in Commercial Education. Those juniors and seniors who are scholastically eligi- ble and who have shown leadership and pro- fessional ability are selected for membership. This year a banquet was held at the Broad- Lincoln Hotel honoring the initiates thus chosen. The Consumer During Time of War was the talk presented by Dr. Burley at a bi-weekly meeting of Pi Omega Pi. The year's activities were climaxed by a gala picnic held in the spring. Pl U EE Pl f7s f'DQ. - min :. ' 1. JS t t, . TOP 'DWI Resler. Slvh we-ish Bell gglner' Ifelch'-lm. Dresbach, Beck. Xvdde Wig- Krick, Denius, -Reamer, B li litchie, Krzyzowskr, Reed, C353 . glow one: Armentrout, Slo- ' Ofsfild. Wells, Bachman Carson, Taylor. Null 5:0136 HESALE OH COPYING l27 EDUII Tlll EUU EIL Ability, interest and outstanding Work in edu- cation-these are the prerequisites upon which selection to the Education Council is based. Ten members are thus chosen from each class, making a total of forty members in this student governing body. 128 Top row: Falke, McConaqha, Cecil Chaney, Atwood, Ritchie, Spencer rauk, Clayton, Priest, Hackenbracht Bright, Horwitz, Irwin. Row one Heston, Bachman, Bishop, Scherer der, Boles, Ehrlich, Oswald. Among the worthwhile projects are the su- pervision of the College collection ot sales tax stamps for a scholarship fund and the purchase of a flag for the Administration Building. The season's highlight was the annual tea in honor of the seniors in the College of Education. Wesler, Nolan, Smith. Row two: Mitropulas, Gunesch, Sanders, Wei- 1 1 Dunning, Phalor, Straight, Schroe- Top row: Stewart, Davis, Crawford, Weinberg, Moore, Day, Stair, O'Briant, Frazier, Huey, Flesher, Gleason, Kahle. Row two: Bach- man, Buker, Bostwick, Ashworth, Bowen, Fitzpatrick, Craig, Walcutt, Diehl, Swalley, Kneebone, Fraser. Row one: Ewan, Blessing, Greene, Bradley. Lawyer, Michael, Sharp. Carmack, Casey, Farinqer, Moore, Pl L MBUA THET McGlinchey, Cowell. Pi Lambda Theta is the scholastic honorary in the College of Education for junior and senior women. Ability and scholarship are the basic requirements for membership. The honorary was organized as a national tra- ternity in 1919, and four years later the Nu Chapter was established on the Ohio State Uni- versity campus. To date, the Nu Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta has initiated 965 members. Things to remember . . . those delightful luncheons, that interesting panel discussion, and the ever exciting initiations. 129 PHFITISIU ' marks the mac! toprogress If one be a realist, it is not easy to bid farewell to the seniors of l942 with a light hearty too well they know the heavy tasks which await them. Nations resemble individuals in that they experience periods of illness. With nations these maladies may take the form of political unrests, economic depres- sions and, at times, even that cataclysm we call war. Again, with nations as with individuals, these illnesses may be the result of over-indulglence of one kind or anothery or they may come because of some form of exposure-as in an epidemic and because of neglect of proper quarantine measures. But whatever the cause, just now our nation is apparently having an onset of illness. One thing is certain: we all know that this illness will not be fatal. We can all alleviate the suffering and hasten the recovery by each doing his utmost part in whatever labor comes to his hand. Finally, when our nation recovers from its present illness, it will enjoy even greater health and happiness than it has in the past. We think this is true because most of us believe that the curve of .human progress, with all of its ups and downs trends upward. So in wishing you godspeed I can only hope that you will keep your faith in your country, yourself and your God. William D. Turnbull-Iunior Dean . . . among his hobbies, reading stories of the alphabet and illuminating manu- scripts . . . enjoys growing roses. . . . Always enters the milking contest. CZLLWAJ Wacgmigg Charles E. MacQuigq-Dean of Engi- neering . . . travelled extensively in U.S., Europe and Canada . . . likes photography and counts mountain camp- ing trip as ideal. Dean Lawrence D. Iones--Secretary of college and a keen humorist . . . loves teasing people . . . numbers history, biography and ice cream among his favorites .... An engineering drawing specialist. I ,il if - .Y-my.-r,, -.., JU f NNW- f 1' 1 ' 1 'Y W N . ,A 'fskx x if Q ,M I ,J 'Un 1 - THE MAHIU UP 1942 - Amold. Donald S. Orrville B,Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary: Texnikoi, Vice Youngstown B.Ch.E. Chemical Engineers President: Scabbard and Blade: Engineers Council: Ohio State Engineer, Editor: Tower Club: Senior Class American Institute of Bailey. Randal Emery Cabinet: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineering: All-Campus Combine, Vice-Chairman: Ohio Staters, Inc. Baker, Raymond H. Mansfield B.M.E. Theta Tau: Ohio State Engineer: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society ot Automotive Engineers Beiswenger, Norman Cleveland B.M.E. Theta Tau: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers Biser, Laverne E. Troy B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: American Society of Automotive Engineers Boehk, Karl E. Toledo B.Arch. Stadium Club: Architectural Club Boyer. Robert Oscar Columbus B.I.E. Delta Upsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Industrial Engineer, Yearbook Committee: Student Society of Industrial Engineering: YMCA Brownewell. George Bexley B.Cer.E. Beta Theta Pi: American Ceramic Society, Vice-President: Field Artillery Association: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Fencing Team: Rifle Club: Pistol Club: Fencing Club: YMCA Barton. Louis George Youngstown B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers: Mahoning County Club: Freshman Football: Freshman Golf: Buckeye Club, Steward Bertke, Lester E. Cincinnati B.E.E. Phi Kappa: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Biser, Roger W. Troy B.M.E. Buckeye Club: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Chairman: Society of Automotive Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers: Tau Beta Pi Booth. William S. Cambridge B.E.E. Sigma Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Ohio State Engineer: Swimming: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers Bradstock. Norman E. Bucyrus B.C.E, Buckeye Club: Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President: Texnikoi: Freshman Track: Ohio Staters, Inc.: American Society of Civil Engineers Brunner. Iohn Mason Louisville B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: American Society of Metals: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Baker, Dale Burdette Bucyms ache. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Bayliss. lohn Robinson Columbus B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary- Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Society of American Military Engineers Birinyi, Louis K.. Ir. Cleveland B.I.E. in Welding American Welding Society Blum, R. Frederick Scottdale, Pa. B.I.E. Theta Tau, President: Student Society ot Industrial Engineers: American Welding Society: Fraternity Presidents Council: Engineers' Council Bowman. David F. Columbus B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman: Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President: Tau Beta Pi: Forum: Radio Club, President Broughton, Thomas Columbus B.I.E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers: American Welding Society, Treasurer, Vice-President Brunts. Fred Hart Findlay B.l.E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers: Student Society of Tool Engineers 132 El EEHI E SE IUIIS UHIII ST TE UNIVERSITY - Bushong. Robert E. Lima B.Arch. Sigma Chi: Tau Beta Pi: Engineering Council: Ohio State Engineer: Architects Club Chandler. Robert Troy Cincinnati B.C.E. I Alpha Gamma Sigma: Ohio State Engineer: Civil Engineers News: American Society of Civil Engineers: American Society of Automotive Engineers Cook. Richard G. Columbus B.Sc. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: YMCA Cummings. lack D. Rittman Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice-Chairman Duplaga. Edmund Tiltonsville B.Ch.E. Ohio State Engineer: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Ewing. Iohn Iay Quincy. Mass. B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Flower. Robert L. Wyoming B,E.E., B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers: Benjamin Lamme Scholar 133 Cardinq. Iames A. Painesville B.Ch.E. Newman Club: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cira. Iames Williams Lima B.M.E. American Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Theta Tau Crissinger. Woodrow Galion B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Pistol Club Dahmer. Roy S. Elkins. W. Va. B.I.E. Ohio State Engineer, Secretary: Quadrangle lesters: Student Society of Industrial Engineers Engle. R. Dean Washington Court House B.M.E. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Ohio State Engineer: Quadrangle Iesters: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary: Society of Automotive Engineers, Vice4President Ferron. William Owen Painesville B.Ch.E. American Society of Chemical Engineers: Newman Club Ford. lames W. Lima B.M.E. Theta Chi, Vice-President: Beta Pi: Ohio State Engineer: Freshman Football Cary. Howard B. Columbus B.l.E. YMCA: Student Society of Industrial Engineers: American Welding Society, Secretary, President Clawson. Stuart H. Lancaster B.I.E. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Ohio State Engineer: Scarlet Mask Cromwell. Robert D. Amherst B.Met.E. Sigma Nu: American Institute of Mining aangEMetallurgical Engineers Darby. Ralph Lewis Cleveland B.Ch.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer: Marching Band: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Etter. Doyle Owen Columbus B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi: Freshman Tennis: Society of American Military Engineers: American Institute oi Chemical Engineers Fisher. Robert. Ir. Warrensville B.M.E. Theta Tau, Secretary, Vice-President: Texnikoi: Engineers Council: Quadrangle Iesters: Society oi Automotive Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Foy. John Patrick Cleveland B.M.E. Beta Pi: American Society of Mechanical Engineering: Society of Automotive Engineering: Society of American Engineers - THE M HID UF 1942 - Fraboni. Henry Ioseph Watkins Glen. N. Y. B.I.E. Quadrangle Iesters, Vice'President: Student Society of Industrial Engineers, President: Newman Club Geiser. I . Richard Massillon B,Met.E. Freshman Tennis Glass. Dean Curtis Malta B.Ch.E. Delta Tau Delta: American Institute oi Chemical Engineers: Scabbard and Blade Hall. F. Timothy Columbus B.Ch.E. Phi Gamma Delta: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Halota. Iohn R. Ellwood City. Pa. B.l.E. Pi Kappa Alpha: Ohio State Engineer, Assistant Business Manager: Student Society of Industrial Engineers: Quadrangle lesters, Business Manager Heer. Cliiford V. Archbold B.Sc. in Physics Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Pi Sigma: Engineering Physics Society: Texnikoi: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Engineers' Council, President: Tower Club Henthorn, Donald L. Cincinnati B,Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers: Scabbard and Blade: Tower Club Hindel. Gerald Wm. Dresden B.M.E. Theta Tau: Beta Pi: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Fry. Wallace Iiles Cleveland B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Freshman Baseball: Baseball G-erlach. Albert A. Columbus B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Bowling: Basketball: Baseball Gray. Donald William Cleveland B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: I.M.A.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Hall. Harold R. Lima B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Stadium Club, Proctor Haney. William R. Akron B.M.E. Delta Tau Delta: Society of Automotive Engineers: Freshman Football Heiiner. Paul Vincent Lima B.E.E. Phi Kappa Tau: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Ohio State Engineer: Radio Club: YMCA Hicks. Samuel Gains Columbus B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Hoey. Donald William Cleveland B.M.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers Ganslein. Earl William Alliance B.Met.E. Alpha Kappa Pi: American Institute oi Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: Newman Club Given. Donald MCC. Mansfield B.M.E. Theta Tau: Quadrangle Iesters: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Grimes. Roger L. Woodsiield B.l.E. Student Society oi Industrial Engineers: Student Labor Board: Freshman Activities: Ohio State Engineer: Buckeye Club: l.M.A. Hall. Richard W. Tiffin B.M.E. Beta Pi, Vice-President: Quadrangle Iesters: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers, Secretary: Society of Automotive Engineers Hanson. Frederick L. Mansfield B.Ch.E. Theta Tau: Military Band: Christian Science Organization: Lens and Shutter Club Henry, Robert L. Ironton B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Baker Hall Council: Co-op l-louse, President: Beta Pi Higgins. Iames I. Massillon B,Ch.E. Stadium Club: Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Secretary: Sigma Xi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Newman Club: YMCA: Society of American Military Engineers Hoiimanns. Frederick Marion B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 134 I li 'ag Q i - UHIU STATE U IVEHSITY - Hoover. Richard Lee Adelphi BME. Military Band: Football Band: I.M.A.: YMCA: Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Huprich. Donald B. Baltic B.Sc. in Physics Scabbard and Blade,kPledge Captain: Pi Tau Pi Sigma. President, Vice-President: Pistol Club: l.M.A.: YMCA Ienninqs. Arthur F. Elmira. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Kelley. Lynn Seeley Columbus B.Ch.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Kolins. William H. .Akron B .Ch . E. Theta Tau: Freshman Tennis: Badminton Club: American Society of Chemical Engineers Houston. Iohn Cavett Struthers B.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma: Lens and Shutter: American Institute oi Chemical Engineers Ianousek. Iohn Frank New York. N. Y. B.Ch.E. Freshman Football: YMCA: l.M.A.: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Kearns. Clyde H.. Ir. Columbus B.Ch. E. . Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers, Vice-President Kerr. Richard E. Lima B.Met.E. Theta Chi, President: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: Fraternity Presidents Council: Quadrangle Iesters: Archery: Golf: Archery Club Kunigonis. Peter T. Cleveland B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Secretary, Vice-President: Freshman Football: Fencing Huey. Paul E. Springfield B.I.E. Triangle: Student Society of Industrial Engineers: Riile Club I enkins. Herbert C. Columbus B.Sc. in Physics Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: Sigma Pi Sigma Keep. Richard S. Dorset B.Agr.E. American Society oi Agricultural Engineers, Vice-President Kohler. Harold E. Mansfield B.M.E. Theta Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer: Society oi Automotive Engineers: I.M.A. Lawson. Donald Allen Columbus B.E.M. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: American Institute of Mine Engineers is is at F in I - W 'X i:4L?.1.e: 'N X P xl - 1- Eta , - f -:' -, -5-L Q :.: -'-1, ,L Lieverman. Arthur R. Bexley B.Ch.E. Zeta' Beta Tau: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Hillel Players Maddux. Carson Roy Washington Court House B.I.E. Tower' Club: Engineers Council: Cosmopolitan Club Lowman. Maurice M. New Madison B.Ch.E. V Westminster Foundation: American Institute ot I Chemical Engineers: American Society of Testing Materials Manning. Robert H. Columbus B.I.E. I Delta Upsilon: Society of Industrial Engineers Lynch. Roland H. Washington Court House B.M.E. Ohio State Engineer: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers McCleery. E. William Carroll B.I.E. Theta Tau: Ohio State Engineer, Advertising Manager: Society of Industrial Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 135 - THE MAH McKenzie, Gordon T. Springfield B.I.E. Triangle: Ohio State Engineer: Quadrangle Iesters, Secretary: Baseball: Society of Industrial Engineers Melton. Charles Allen Elyria B.M.E. Stadium Club: Scabbard and Blade: Beta Pi: Ohio State Engineer: Quadrangle Iesters: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers Moran. I oseph Patrick Columbus B.E.M. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: American Institute of Mining Engineering Muntean, William G. East Palestine B.E.E. Stadium Club, President: American Institute oi Electrical Engineers: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Treasurer: Quadrangle lesters Ogden. Edward Lee Columbus B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Peterseim, F. Daun Columbus B.Ch.E. Scabbard and Blade: Society of American Military Engineers: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Rarey. Robert Senter Columbus B.M.E. Delta Upsilon, President: Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Inierfraternity President's Council: The Ohio State Engineer: YMCA McNamara, Iames E. Fort Iennlngs B.E.E. Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band Meyer. Iolm H. Bexley B.I.E. Society of Industrial Engineers Morrison. Charles S. Black Lick B.Agr.E., B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Sigma Delta: Tau Beta Pi: All-Agriculture Council: American Society of Agricultural Engineers, President: Grange: 4-H Club Murbach, Iohn R. Middletown B.I.E. Triangle: Fraternity Presidents Council: Student Society of Industrial Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers Paoletti. Lawrence I. Columbus B.I.E. Ohio State Engineer: I.M.A.: Student Society of Industrial Engineers . Pierson, William R. Delaware B.M.E. Marching Band: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Tower Club Rausch. I oseph E. Columbus B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers IU UF 1942 - Meese, Harold New Philadelphia B.Met.E. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Miasotsky. Iohn C. New Millard B.M.E. Theta Tau: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Quadrangle lesters Motz. Ioseph S. Columbus B.C.E. Sigma Chi: American Society of Civil Engineers, President Offensend. Glen W. Masury B.I.E. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Baker Hall: Student Society of Industrial Engineers: Co-op l-louse, President Patton, William R. Dover B.C.E. Keramos, President: Tau Beta Pi: American Ceramic Society Ramsey. Robert H. Columbus B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Concert Band: Freshman Track: American Society of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: American Society of Metals Rechtin, Harry Iames Norwood B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 136 El EEHI E SE IUHS - UHIU ST TE U IVEHSITY - Rensch, Elwood E. Galion B.Land.Arch. Alpha Rho Chi: Freshman Basketball: Architects Club Rose, Ralph Columbus B.Cer.E. Keramos, Vice-President: Tau Beta Pi: American Ceramic Society: Society of Military Engineers Sampson, I ohn David Dunkirk B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary: Electrical Engineering Senior Class President: Math Club Scarberry, William F. Columbus B.M.E. Sigma Chi: Texnikoi: Varsity Football: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers, President Semmelman, Iohn O. Columbus B.Cer.E. Scabbard and Blade: Keramos: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi, President: Texnikoi, President: Sphinx, Vice-President: Bucket and Dipper, Secretary: Romophcs, Secretary: Student Senate: Ohio Union Board of Overseers, President: Engineers Council: Director of Student Activities: Freshman Activities: House of Lords: Ohio Staters: Senior Class President: Society of American Military Engineers: American Ceramic Society Shriver, Ellsworth H. II Raleigh, W. Va. B.Ch.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Ohio State Engineer: Strollers: Quadrangle Iesters: WOSU Players: Freshman Track: O.S.U. Flying Club Stamm, Ted Mantua B.M.E. Badminton Club: Stadium Club: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 137 Riccardi, Samuel A. Newton Falls B.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of - Chemical Engineers: I.M.A. Royer, Carl Edward Rushsylvania B.E.E. Triangle: Quadrangle Iesters: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Sankey. Gale Oliver Cleveland B.M.E. Theta Tau Schmitt, Raymond G. Sandusky B.C.E. Interiraternity Pledge Council: Ohio State Engineer, Associate Editor: Varsity Track: American Society of Civil Engineers Sherlin. Thomas S. Columbus B.Cer.E. Keramos, Treasurer: Fencin American m q: Cera ic Society, President: Society of American Military Engineers: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi Siegfried, lack A. Hopedale B.M.E. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, President: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Quadrangle Iesters Stimmel, Ronald G. Groveport B.Sc. in Phys. l.M.A., President, Secretary: Engineering Physics Society, President: Phi Eta Sigma: Texnikoi: Student Senate: Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Vice-President: Track: Varsity O Club: Ohio Staters, Inc. Rickey. Iames Huston Portsmouth B.Cer.E. Keramos: Texnikoi: Ohio State Engineer: Tower Club Sada, Roberto G., Ir. Monterrey. Mexico B.Cer.E. Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President: American Ceramic Society: Keramos Sawchyn. Stanley Cleveland B.M.E. Wrestling: Varsity O : Society oi Mechanical Engineering Scott. Roger Leon Dayton B.l.E. Ohio State Engineer, Associate Editor: Quadrangle Iesters: Varsity Pistol Team: American Society of Tool Engineers: l.M.A.: Student Society of Industrial Engineers Shively, Richard H. Columbus B.I.E. Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Band: Society of Industrial Engineers Sims, Robert H. Columbus B.l.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Society oi Industrial Engineers Strouse, Doran R. Canton B.Ch.E. Beta Theta Pi: American Society of Testing Materials: American Institute of Chemical Engineering - THE Tipton, Wilbur Francis Lorain B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Marching Band: Symphony Orchestra: Radio Club: American Institute of Chemical Engineering Van Arnum, Kenneth Youngstown B.Ch.E. Ohio State Engineer: Tennis: Newman Club: Pistol Club: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Waldvogel, Robert K. Urbana B.I.E, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Whiston. Richard R. Columbus B.Ch.E. Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: American Society of Tool Engineers: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Whittenb erger, E. I. Youngstown B.Met.E. Delta Chi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Symphony Orchestra Willing. Edwin Glenn Ashtabula B.S.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma, President: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Xi: Engineering Council, Vice-President: Chess Club, Vice-President: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Young. Ned Wilford Dover B.C.E. Tau Beta Pi: American Society of Civil Engineers M EIU UF 1942 - , Tresemer, Richard M. Gahanna B.Sc. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Texnikoi: Engineers Council: Ohio Staters, Inc.: YMCA: Scabbard and Blade: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Van Arnum, William Youngstown B.Ch.E. Freshman Tennis: Track: Newman Club: American Institute of Chemical Engineers B.C. E. Walton. Ralph V. Lancaster B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers White. Ernest T. Chillicothe B.Ch.E. Tower Club: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Wilde. Donald C. Canton B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Wintermute, Glenn E. Marion B.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Society of Testing Materials Zaqgy, Walter Ioseph Youngstown B.I.E. ' Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President: Ohio State Engineer: Quadrangle Iesters, President: Cheerleader: Student Society of Industrial Engineers: American Society of Tool Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Lens and Shutter Club Tuttle. Howard Wm. Columbus B.A, Alpha Rho Chi: Phi Eta Sigma Wade, I ack Youngstown Alpha Sigma Phi: Fraternity Managers Association: American Society of Civil Engineers Wason, Don S. Canton B.Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, President: Tau Beta Pi: Architects Club, President Whitsett, James I. Pedro Miquel. Canal Zona B.C.E. Theta Tau: American Society of Civil Engineers: Quadrangle Iesters Wildermuth, Roy L., Ir. Columbus B.Ch.E. ' Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade Yocorn. Iulian A. Napoleon B.Ch.E. Quadrangle Iesters: Marching Band: American Institute oi Chemical Engineers: Pistol Club: Buckeye Club Ziolkowski, Leo Perry. N. Y. B.M.E. Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Symphony Orchestra: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 138 1 QQ, 'sf- 9. merican tgnstitu te o HE lil. L ,Ml I 'Nl I Q A-1 .N E . Ei ADJ l L- President Secretary Clyde Kearns, Ir. Iames Higgins Vice-President Treasurer Harry Rechtin David Iames Keams. Iames. Rechtin, Withrow. Higgins In an deavor to advance chemical engineering interests and promote good fellowship among its members, a society was created in 1925 known as the Student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Opportunities are offered during the year to hear speakers who have a practical knowledge of their profession. Social affairs as well as technical interests are promoted. CLASS OF 1942 Donald S. Arnold Randal E. Bailey Dale B. Baker Simon Bonta lames A. Cardina Paul E. Clark Ralph L. Darby Edmund Duplaga DOYle O, Etter William O. Ferron Dean C. Glass Frederick T. Hall Harold R. Hall Frederick L. Hanson Donald L. Henthorn Iames I. Higgins lean M, Hoff Frederick E. Hoifmanns 25017 row: Hall, Lecth, Marshall, Vflsflh, lanousek, Baker, Lintala, I lslonf Iames. Row three: Kelly. nskee-p,lMia1sm, Williams, Liever- man- Ba,l19Y. Glass, Peterseim, Ar- gold, Pierce, Hurley. Row two: Doulfefy Willing, Shriver, Stuber, GM Y',DUPlaga, Henthorn, Minard, ofeeniield, Kelley, Williams. Row ne- Pence, Kearns, Withrow, Rechtin, Herndon, Owens. Charles Horch William E. Houser Iohn C. Houston Forrest R. Hur1eY Eric M. Iacobsen David E. lames John F. lanousek Arthur F. Jennings Clyde H. Kearns, lf. Lynn S. Kelley Vaughn E. Kelly Billy H. Kolins Iohn G. Lambilotte Roy B. Leedy Earl D. Leeth Arthur R. Lieverman Donald Lintala Maurice M. L0Wm51'1 George W. LuckeY Iames C. Malavazos Charles G. Marshall Rodney R. Midlam Harry I. Rechtin Samuel A. Riccarde Ellsworth H. Shriver Edward C. Staehling Doran R, Strouse Paul I. Stuber Harold W. Van Arnum Kenneth I. Van Arnum Richard R. Whiston Ernest T. White Roy L. Wildermuth, Ir. Ioseph O. Williams Raymond R. Williams Glenn E. Wintermute Iulian A. Yocom CLASS OF 1943 Charles D. Arrick Robert L. Baldner Thomas E. Bieterman Carl H. Boyer Lloyd I. Briedenbach Chester I. Brown, Ir, Melvin F. Browning Arthur A. Buson Edgar E. Buxton Constantine L. Chase Minor D. Cover Howard S. Dannemiller Dalton F. Drake Lawrence H. Estep Robert E. Farison Richard M. Garrett Paul K. Gaulke Glenn L. Gilford William L. Gray Hart F. Groif Leonard A. Harris Bert S. Heintzelman Bhon Indradat Bryce D, Inman Iohn Kekick Robert F. Lange Richard E. Loitfield William C. Louis lra P. Martin William C. McConnell Kenneth K. Mercer William C. Mervyn Daniel A. Meyer Charles W. Miller Myrl E. Miller Harold I. Pierce, Ir. Raymond K. Ritzert Roy E. Schneider Elmer F. Schroeder 139 ggagiivfk , gm , I A ,E . FfH'C'iI5 3,.tTgfgQQTJ.t 7,.:.g5'fpUf:g.?'-ffl-,I'dips'7-1f?n':,t:yf11!:tfgQQfei-jg ,QQ'1'l'ff,!i-ttDQ:Lt-is'Iii-g'Y??:'g!,f5E4f5:5:':Z.- '?5,I'E114gtS'm'yf, -I 'f5'g'? 'l'f2'Yl'lZi.'5'1 '.U-'F ,?.'ftt?fT v 51fr'::' r,,-7-f-1-v---w-t-f---.m- W '.-va, .Y ff.-ts nw- t t we I- film ,Q--it-fq.,'.'.g.q.tue .- a Xt-3d.w 'i' em' 2'-. t1'.4f1'T-'f11.:l'wrf,-.1- Sf'3.f:'. 1-'tai'1',f.Q'.,'g1g, -34.1-.:.,ff 'I 1 f: 'ffl' ':.1f': tru 5 , '94 'Vxf'i f'i'IcI4b-,:t9SF5'7:1 .- 4.-ru-.itz ' 9'gilfgf-ki?5: ii33?'if'1ff'-' -bilrgwl iff' Sf:l:c'iiiQ:'ii fFJ'f?f I?'54f21579-fffU'3'i!i '5F3':Q52'1'lf:M:,iifirflfiif Slrf t I-L1 .1 :'. f '.3V.w -?i'?.? 'ff ' ' ' T I 'A ' 'M J ' I ' 'l '7 ' 75 'il' 'A 'Q 'yn' v'1 ? A YI' f 'nf 'f 1' A3?UQL1i1'ill!IlL'1'?3.Q:Q1'5fiLl-'LZi-Et.:?1g'sf. fvfA i2f::'f5t53'fYQ! ' A ' Z z9'a:..fJtax'ir5SE.f'lftf1itt'fi'5m if , ,,,,,,..n itG',-S1 , EB: ,.,A,,g4.rf57?J,,f'f',,fx5,gmt31,l.,.,g.-. ,It CLASS OF 1942 merican rgnstitute 0 ELlS.ljTl5ilE L stjgrrig David Bowman Senior Vice-Chairman lack Cummings Iunior Vice-Chainnan William Stolmack Secretary Iohn Sampson Edward Ogden Senior Representative Robert Livensparger Iunior Representative Robert Lothes Cummings. Bowman. Ogden, Sampson. Stolrnack Livensparqer. Lothes Under the auspices of the American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, the Student Branch seeks to develop the latent abilities of its members. This goal has been attained by the varied and highly entertaining programs sponsored by the Branch. A large majority of the meetings are devoted to the presentation oi many prominent speakers. Social fetes include the colorful formal dinner held at Beechwold and the gay interdepart- mental dances. The year's activities were climaxed by a gala picnic held in the spring at which the students opposed the Faculty team on the baseball diamond. Lester E. Bertke David F. Bowman Woodrow W. Crissinger lack D. Cummings lohn I. Ewing Glenn S. Farison Robert L, Flower Wallace I. Fry, Ir. Albert A. Gerlach Donald W. Gray Paul V. l-Ieifner Peter T. Kunigonis Robert B. Livensparger Iames E. McNamara William G. Muntean Clyde R. Murtaugh Edward L. Ogden Carl E. Royer lohn D. Sampson Richard I. Smith S. Sanford Sproul Wilbur F. Tipton Harold S. Walker CLASS OF 1943 Kenneth L, Berns Murray Bevis Lloyd O. Brown Harry W. Carey Kenneth E. Cochran Wayne L. Crawford Mason Dunlap Philip M. Dunson Gerald R. Fries Richard B. l-ligley Ernest A. lones lohn L. Iones Ierome F. Kramer Paul M. Leaf Robert N. Lothes Roderic V. Lowman Carl D. Price, Ir. Carl F. Rench Theodore E. Smart Iames O, Stephenson l-I. William Stolmack G. Richard Stump Edward L. Walls Anthony Weisz Virgil Wren Wayne E. Yoakum loseph R. Yohman CLASS OF 1944 Iohn E. Tewart Top row: Cochran, Yoakam, Leai, Brown, Walker, Lowman, Rausch, Rite, McNamara, Wax, Crissinger. Row three: Smith, Flower, E. Iones, Walls, I.Iones, Dunson, Gerlach, Stephenson, Hefiner, Tipton. Row , two: Palmer, Royer, Muntean, , Boone, Evans, Caldwell, Dreese, - Bibber, Kimberly, Tang, Iordan, ' Weimer, Fry. Bow one: Kunigonis, N Fries, Ewing, Livensparger, Stol- mack, Sproul, Sampson, Cummings, Lothes, Ogden, Bowman, Farison. 140 T519 row: Reel, Wittenmyer, Liv- 'JS10n, Verross, Freytag, Hatten SSVW two: Haviland, Lothes, Mc RUSH. Maddux, Driscoll, I-lefiron, Hee'-'JSP Fovf one: Arnold, Willing, er' M5CQuigg, Hendricks, Geiger, Adcock. CLASS OF 1942 Donald S. Arnold Robert E. Bushong Frederick R. Bluhm Robert Fisher, Ir. Harold L. Geiger Clifford V. Heer Baird A. Heifron Robert B. Livensparger Carson R. Maddux lohn O. Semmelman Richard M. Tresemer Edwin G, Willing CLASS OF 1943 Lawrence W. Adcock Edward R. Driscoll Bernard W. Hatten Harold R. Haviland Walter E. Hendricks Robert N. Lothes Robert S. McEwen Robert J. Reel Lauren I. Rueger William I. Verross lames K. Wittenmyer lmllins Hee! Hendricks Gei99' PRESS By promoting social events and developing a closer rela- tionship among the students, the Engineers Council has gained more recognition for the College of Engineering. Positions on this council are selective and are achieved by elections. Rep- resentatives frorn each department and one from the staff of the Ohio State Engineer are chosen on the basis of character, per- sonality, and service. The season's social highlight was the Engineer's Prom. The Men's Gymnasium marked the spot and Frankie Reynolds orchestra set the pace for this fling of the year. Since its organization in 1921, the Engineer's Council has only known success in all of its projects. The student govern- ing body always seeks to integrate all the interests and activities of the College of Engineering. Of especial significance this year has been its participation in campus politics. Through their efforts Iohn O. Semmelman, a member of the Engineers Council, was elected president of the senior class. President Secretary-Treasurer Cliffflrd V- Heer Walter E. Hendricks Vice-President Student Senate Representative Harold L. Geiger Edwin G. Willing ENGINEERS EUUNEIL 141 The Industrial Arts Club was organized to cul- tivate a spirit of fellowship among those students majoring or minoring in the field of Industrial Arts. The group seeks to stimulate both the pro- Vernon Anderson George Beery Charles Borden Glen Bowers Martha Close Francis Day Charles Anderson Gail Anderson Byron Bennett Clara Boesiger Don Chanay Eldon Allard Kelsey Crawford Stephen Grimm Gordon Appleby Frank Bullard Wayne Corry Robert Deafenbaug h George Durisko Richard Emick Richard Farmer Ward Grant Benny Grobiowskt Wayne l-laefner Albert Helmling Frank Cunningham Ralph Curie Albert Daltorio Robert Doster Donald Drumm William lenkins Ray lordan lohn Kailer Don Petter William Games Donald lones Ted Karageorge Richard Kingham President Secretary Andrew Spencer Ralph Curie Vice-President Treasurer Ward Grant Paul Masys CLASS OF 1942 Victor Hoffman Walter Hobbs Mark Hollingsworth Alwyn Hughes Ralph lones Paul Martin Richard Martin CLASS OF 1943 Hugo Fiora Robert Gentry Eugene Groves Ernest Petrilli Louis Reeder CLASS OF 1944 lohn Meehan William Sedor Howard Smith CLASS OF 1945 William Larkin Cyril Lipaj Walter MacOuaide lames Neal George Nicolozakes INDUSTHI L HTS tfl.l ll Top row: Trela, Groves, Martin Durisko, Loats, Bennett, Close Meehan, Allard. Row one: Berry Corry, Hughes, Masys, Smith Grant, Curie, Nicolozakes, Regas. fessional and social growth among all of its students. Thus the Industrial Arts Club affords ample opportunity for the cultivation of such character traits as leadership, responsibility and cooperation. Paul Masys Harold McKee Thomas Meehan Charles Powers Byrl Shoemaker Andrew Spencer Forest Swank Carl Schaefer Iack Schuster lohn Spence Richard Stockton Saul Sunshine Walter Titman William Treviso Lewis Wendelmoot Mateiu Oana Albert Pilch George Ray William Shipe Richard Shrider Robert Taylor Clair Tettemer Stanley Trela Herbert Vincent Louis Weiss William Wood Rudolph Tholt Hubert Thompson Charles Watkins Robert Wilson George Wilson Paul Young Mike Ward Frank Vidmar Anthony Vuryak Iohn White Iones, Curie. Schaefer, Gentry Vj, X- Semmelman. Arnold, Keams, Clark, Bradstock, Rose -1 t. i ? W- -T .,. I 1 fe. 1 fill , 'ff' 'HT' 1. T-'T 'NV fj,tf't'7t 5' i-- B ',-J 5 2 il Q Q .tj .L L it .r President lohn Semmelman Ohio' Gamma Chapter Vice-President Established 1921 Norman Bradstock 75 Chapters Recording Secretary Founded 1885 Donald Arnold 36,500 Members , Corresponding Secretary 'lf' Clyde Kearns - ' Treasurer Edgar Clark Cataloger Ralph Rose ifications, namely-scholarship, personality, and The ultimate goal of every enqifleef is the character. highly coveted honor of membership in Tau Beta Pi. To be eligible for consideration, a juri- ior is required to be in the upper ten per cent of his class, and a senior must be in the upper twenty per cent of his class. Election to this national fraternity is dependent upon three qual- Tau Beta Pi has become a forecaster of fu- ture prominence in the field of engineering. This ideal is exemplified in the excellent work of George Kettering of this chapter. Other out- standing alumni are also represented in many important positions throughout the world. CLASS OF 1942 Donald S. Arnold lehrl R. Bayliss Morris Berg Roger W. Biser David F. Bowman Norman E. Bradstock Robert E. Bushong 'albert l. Caton, Ir. oodrow W. Crissinger lack D. Cummings William W. Ackerman Robert L. Baldner Roqer Becker QQYQ O. Brown, Ir, Xfilliam A. Dunning Top WW' Flower 4 ' , Lucke , Cum- Mclmesh. Hogg, Bushong, Freenini Caldwell, Patton, Morrison, Cardi BE- Row three: Sampson, Ric- tenmh Oh1er,'Mumean,lBiser, Win- Brownawwllllnq, Higgins, Seguin, Shivle' GSOYL Wagner. Row two: ,er gf Offensend, Mcranana, Ee- shfive aan' lenkins, Crissinger, one. E12 1 alavazos, Livingston. Row Kevin nq e. Bowman, Heer, Arnold, R51 Semrnelman. Bradstock, OSB, Belfllss, Wildermuth, Roy S. Dahmer William W. Davis Ralph D. Engle Doyle O. Etter Robert L. Flower Ralph H. Gloss Richard T. Haidet Clifford V. Heer Iames l. Higgins David E. lames, Ir. Philip M. Dunson Fritz U. Engel Robert E. Farison Arnold B. Freeman Paul K. Gaulke Herbert C. Ienkins Evan L. Iones Clyde H. Kearns, lr. Harold E. Kohler Robert D. Livingston George W. Luckey Ioseph F. Mack Iames C. Malavazos Charles G. Marshall Charles S. Morrison CLASS OF 1943 Glenn L. Gifford Iames C. Hogg Bryce D. Inman Gordon C. lnskeep George Klein William G. Muntean Clyde R. Murtaugh Glen W. Offensend William R. Patton Samuel A. Riccardi Wayne E. Rite Ralph Rose Iohn D. Sampson Iohn O. Semmelman Thomas S. Shevlin Alexis W. Lemmon Roderic V. Lowman Howard K. McFarland Donald I. McPherson Kenneth K. Mercer Richard H. Shively Ellsworth H. Shriver Robert H. Thomas Kenneth I. Van Arnum Don S. Wason Donald C. Wilde Roy L. Wildermuth, Ir. Edwin G. Willing Glenn E. Wintermute Ned W. Young Louis Ornstein Vernon C. Seguin William S. Wagner Iohn T. White fl 4-fax.-4.4 'f'r..:.--.f sin- .r .. ...,,, ,'.. . .- , . , -.t , , , '-.,....- , -. ...mf , ..1.-an.'fl:,.'.,-.,.,,-. 1, . 4.1 .,. H . .. 1.0-f...... , .i, . , .. . . .. . . Um- ip... ..,.t., ..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,b,. may u..n 4mN E uni-- TEX llilll qi: L, M wa 1 ,A 'lx-fm 'Ji fg 'I , CLASS OF 1942 Donald S. Arnold David F. Bowman Norman E. Bradstock Robert Fisher Clifford V. I-leer A. Baird Heffron Clyde H. Kearns, Ir. Iames H. Rickey William F. Scarberry lohn O. Semmelman Ellsworth H. Shriver Ronald G. Stimmel Robert H. Thomas Richard M. Tresemer CLASS OF 1943 William S. Booth Harold L. Geiger Walter E. Hendricks D. Edgar Holmgren Gordon C. Inskeep Iohn L. Iones Robert S. McEwen Howard K. McFarland Lauren I. Rueger William I. Verross lack K. Vogel William S. Wagner President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Iohn Semmelman Donald Arnold Robert Thomas Thomas. Semmelman, Shook Arnold Texnikoi is the honorary activities fraternity for engineering students. It supports three main ideals: Personality, honesty, and all around ability. New men are informed of their election by a tapping ceremony at the Engineer's Prom. Twelve juniors and three seniors are chosen each year to carry on the organization. Thus through this medium, Texnikoi seeks to stimu- late better individual progress and to encour- age future achievement. Among the group's activities are the spon- sorship of the Engineer's Prom and of Engi- neer's Day. On account of the sacrifices re- quired by an intensified Wartime curriculum, Engineer's Day was supplanted with a picnic this year. Texnikoi also cooperates with the College of Engineering in sponsoring its proiects. 144 Top row: Stimmel I-leer Tres emer, Scarberry Heffron Row one: Fisher Thomas Sommel man, Rickey Bradstock TOP WW! Cira Lynch Rarey Scar- Rirryf EnQ19.'Foy, Melton, Hoover. fm-E' SVC! Shipps, L. Biser, Craw- Ro asson, Haney, Kohler, Biser. W one: Beckett, Vance, Hall. Sei- merican ociety 0 ft t EtIliAlNllE L E El Ellli Besides prompting a professional conscious- ness and providing an opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel, the student branch of the American Society of MeCl'1a1'1iCa1 Engineers strives to correlate the knowledge of the theory of mechanical engineering. ociety of A TTU lllll TO keep abreast with new theories and de- velopments in every field of automotive design, Droduction, and operation is the chief aim of The A. S. A. E. With this goal in mind, the Group Presented many programs at which talks rela- tive to automotive engineering were given by Top row: Hood, Hall, Walton, Ester- l Ne ul' ' Pr' H tt' S h Y, g 1c1, ince, e ig, awc lyn, Sellers, St. Clair, Recknaqel Row tour: Smucker, Anderson, Mor- ris, Jones, Hultz, Seidel, Beckett Garratt, Mason, Reel. Row three Baker, Flower, Ellmaker, Crawford Klein, Stamm, Trumball, Galohouse Boylan. Row two: I-Ianqe, Sherer Iohnson, Smith, Ford, Zilokowski Conant, Mlasotsky, Hicks, Henry Thalman, Davis. Row one: Hanley: Beach, Melton, Foy, Kohler, Izont, Biser, Scarberry, Cira, Smith, Lipp, Given. i 1 Throughout the year the group presented many well-known speakers and discussed the summer experiences of undergraduate stu- dents. Other activities include laboratory dances, smokers, picnics as well as group par- ticipation in several intramural sports. E E ill lflflti leading authorities. Of the eleven student branches of the na- tional society, the branch at Ohio State is one of the most active. Representatives from this chapter play a prominent role in the national meetings which are held each year at Detroit. del, Boylan, Davis. 145 Top row: Fisner, Reuter Uri, Rice, Shukle, Recd, Moss, Cahoon, Hess Brant, Miller, Pierce, Toftt, McClave Row two: King, Brownewell, Sem selman, Frame, Caton, Rickey Holmgren, Watts, Shoulin, R. Reed Bert, Sada, Patton, Rose, Thomas Carruthers. Row one: Ault, Iohnson Adcock, King, Long, Babb, Fulker Lies, English, Bowers, Barron. I 1 memfccm The Ohio State University Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society was the first student branch to be formed. This branch was founded to permit students to share in the bene- fits of membership in the American Ceramic So- ciety, the professional society of the branch of engineering for which they were preparing. Prior to the organization of student branches there was no provisions for such student affilia- tion. Under the leadership of William R. Patton as president, Kerarnos, national professional cera- mic honorary, completed another successful year. The group was formed with the purpose of bringing together students of high scholarship, character and ideals for the advancement of technology. It was founded on Ohio State's campus in l924. Activities of the year included student-faculty discussions and regular dinner meetings. EEHAMUS melrnan. Top row: Thomas, King Carruthers Watts, Currier, Pierce, Cato Shukle Sada. Row one: Caton Shevlin Rose, Patton, Rickey, King Sem gf-'P row: Salter, Frazier, Evans, 5fk1eY, Gregory, Patterson, Van- Dolah. Caldwell, Grilly, Hinkamp, Calhcaflf Lee. Row two: Marchi, Weisblat, Gaulka, Baur, Wallace, Van Winkle, Turk, Moffett, Hum- befff Chanan, Brown, Foreman. Row gum Hlqqins, Burtt, Koonce, A. FOWH. Flanagan, Herndon, Larsen, Lord, Tomlinson, Bruelilman, Schaetqen. .gl '4 PHI LAMBD UPSILU Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chem- ical society at Ohio State, boosts of OVGT One hundred members today. Membership Consists mainly of graduate students, with twelve luniors and Seniors also active. During the course of the quarter, the or- Qfanization holds three dinner meetings at which men in outside fields are brought in to Speak- Every year an alumni smoker is held at which a scholastic award is given to the most out- standing senior in the field of chemistry. -vw . , .- ,.f, J .1 :.i-V ,u 4,'1.s.'w 1,5 MQ W.. N. M ,, I, ,wh,,,,,ml5,.,i-M,,,,,,...,.....wx,:...-..- .ui-f.: 1 nu-K 'fn 'K sf Nl 5 .wm,.,gr.-5-35.211-r-cmrrega' f1:fsrv':f:r ' -gap-tg jjzfiiii-'W During April, 1942, Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon played host to the 13th Biennial National Convention. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a professional tra- ternity primarily interested in the recognition of outstanding Work in mining, metallurgy, cera- mics and geology. Sigma Chapter of the uni- versity was established in 1926. Character, scholarship and personality share importance in members' selection. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILU In f 11.4 f, ', .I 'xl' X, . f 1 , ' ,f R. XXV if ,f 147 TOP row: Hoey, McPherson, Bailey Tresemer, Muller, Meese, Fritz Whittenberger. Row one: Brunner Mclntosh, Siegfried, Moran, Wilde Delonq, Lawson, Ramsey. W LA Ylgll QS!-iflecf gn cglze tgrt o ltizens 429 I want to the following The life necessities of public policy, Z express my greetings to the graduating law students by quoting statement from the late Iustice I-lolmes: of the law has not been logic: it has been experience. The felt the time, the prevalent moral and political theories, intuitions of avowed or unconscious, even the prejudices which judges share with their fellow-men, have had a good deal more to do than the syllogism in determining the rules by which men should be governed. The law embodies the story of a nation's development through many centuries, and it cannot be dealt with as if it contained only the axioms and corollaries of a book of mathe- matics. ln order to know what it is, we must know what it has been, and what it tends to become. We must alternately consult history and existing theories of legislation. But the most difficult labor will be to understand the combination of the two into new products at every stage. The substance of the law at any given time pretty nearly corresponds, so far as it goes, with what is then under- stood to be convenienty but its form and machinery, and the degree to which it is able to work out desired results, depend very much upon its past. .fdrlfrur muffin Dean A thur T Martin-Dean of Law College Useful citizens as well as skilled, law- Robert M. Hunter-connected with La th tyf e . . . spends three days a years are trained in Ohio State's Law College as secretary since 1927 . . ashington for the W.P.B. School. The law college is keeping in secretary's duties temporarily assumed le tur s three days to Ohio State tune with the speed-up program by by Dean Martin's s retary, Mi las es starting freshmen this summer quarter. Busick, 1 X 5 48 ar I 1 ' ' A ff' ' yf, - 2, 3 , ? . 1 A Wh V, f 1: xhxf' 4 , 5' Mx L 4 ' - THE MAH Allen, Gerald O. Columbus LL.B.: B.Sc. Delta Theta-Phi: Men's Glee Club, Quartet: Ohio State Law Iournal, Board of Editors Burt, Ben Russell Columbus LL.B.: A.B. Friedman. Leon S. Columbus LL.B. Zeta Beta Tau: Tau Epsilon Rho: Bucket and Dipper: Ohio Stater's, Inc.: Commerce Council: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Ohio Stater's Magazine, Circulation Manager, Business Manager: Freshman Activities, President: Student Bar Association: Ohio State Law Iournal, Notes and Comments Editor Green, Eugene Struthers LL.B. Tau Epsilon Rho: Board of Editors, Law Iournal: Law Forum, Chairman Hollencamp, Henry N. Dayton LL.B. Newman Club: Delta Theta Phi Barrett. David Lee Chillicothe LL.B., B.Sc. Delta Theta Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma Coplan. Robert C. Lakewood LL.B9 Zeta Beta Tau: Tau Epsilon Rho: Pi Sigma Alpha: Student Senate: Student Bar Association, Executive Board: Ohio State Law Journal, Board of Editors: Law College Honor Roll Galliers. Don B. Toledo LL.B., Pm. Grundstein, Helen Columbus LL.B. Scholaris Kennedy. Roger D. Columbus LL.B. Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Delta Phi, President: Pi Sigma Alpha: Romophos: Student Senate: Professional Inter- Fraternity Presidents Council: College of Law Honor Council: Toastmasters Club IU UF194E - Bennett. Charles L. Barnesville LL.B. Delta Theta Phi Dutiy, I ohn C. Columbus LL . B. Gray. Louis Cleveland LL.B. Tau Epsilon Rho Ham, Charles McC. Wauseon LL.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President Delta Theta Phi: Student Bar Association, President: Fraternity Presidents Council Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Symphony Orchestra: YMCA Kirtley. Iames D. Columbus LL.B.: B.A. Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Phi AW 150 5 . UHIU ST TE UNIVERSITY Lohr. William Iames Westlake LL.B.: B.A. Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Delta Phi Ratcliii. Iohn Donald Chillicothe LL.B. Russ, H. Rudyard Portsmouth LL.B. Delta Theta Phi Smart, Charles E. Massillon LL.B. Alpha Tau Omega Vesper. Frank F. Mansfield .D. Delta Theta Phi: Ohio State Law Iournal, Editor Young, lack Fleischer Columbus LL.B.: A.B. Malkoii. Sol Youngstown LL . B . Tau Epsilon Rho: Hillel Players Raudabaugh. Robert Celina LL.B. Delta Theta Phi: Student Council: Ohio State Law lournal: Board ot Editors Schiiigen. Robert I. Akron LL.B. Delta Theta Phi Tyrrell, Marquis W. Eaton LL.B. Delta Upsilon: Delta Theta Phi, President: Student Republican Club Weed. Sally Lemert Zanesville LL.B. Pi Beta Phi: Kappa Beta Pi, President: Pi Sigma Alpha: Honor Committee, Chairman: Ohio State Law Iournal, Board of Editors: Order of the Coit E IUHS 151 McMahon. Iohn P. Monroeville I.D. Phi Delta Phi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Order of the Coii: Ohio State Law Iournal Romey. Iohn H. Bluffton LL.B. Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Delta Phi Schuck. Robert D. Vanlue LL.B. Pi Sigma Alpha Van Keuls. lack T. Cleveland LL.B.: as. Wirth. Robert I ohn Sherwood LL.B.: B.A. Delta Theta Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Bar Association, Executive Committee: Senior Law Class President S HGEBY the oackoone o me iclne In conveying to you the greetings of the College of Medicine on your graduation, may I point out to you again that your real education in medicine has just begun. The years of preparation, the two years of pre-medical training, and, finally, the last two years in the clinics and at the bedside have but served to lay the foundation for the limitless educational opportunities available to the medical practitioner. Hence forward, however, the schedules and curricula will be of your own making. You will mark your own examination papers and the responsibility for the quality of your instruction will be your own. lt has been a pleasure and a privilege to work with you in these formative years. It will be a greater pleasure to work together for those who are sick. aydldy A Dean This necessary postscript is a symbol of the trying and unpredictable days which lie before you. Dr. Kemp forecasts your future as physicians, continuing under an inner compulsion your education in civilian life. Now he has gone to war and soon too you will be practicing your profession as officers in the Army or Navy. As you thus set aside all personal plans in loyal response to the call of your country, you take with you the affection and pride of your alma mater and her confidence that you will meet every test with satisfaction and honor. oadge call BAW Leslie L. Bigelow-newly appointed dean of medicine . . . MD. from Har- vard, 1906 . . . came to O.S.U. 28 years ago . . . president of Harvard Medical Alumni Association 1940-1941. Medical science has had an added strain placed on it from the present conflict. Operating on a year-round ba- sis, the school maintains its high stand- ards and strives to further research. 1 '.ll. Acting Dean Rollo C. Baker-Secretary since 1932 . . . known to all medical students as the man in the white hat . . . enjoys his teaching immensely . . . formerly an anatomy assistant. 1 E Ofege 0 EUHII EUIEI E SE IUHS Beery. William R. Columbus M.D. Theta Kappa Psi: College of Medicine Council Fitzgerald, Ge rge P. O Springfield M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Harding, Charles W. Columbus M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa Ireland. Robert B. Columbus M.D. Kappa Sigma: Nu Sigma Nu: College of Medicine Council Pollock, Iames Harold St. Clairsville M.D. Phi Rho Sigma, President Berger. Beniamin Cleveland M.D., B.S., M.S. Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Xi Geckler, Charles E. Waynesburq M.D. Nu Sigma Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi Hunyadi, Michael I Canton M.D. Theta Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma Keller. Morris W. Cleveland Heights M.D. Zlotnick. Sam Youngstown M.D-. B.A. Alpha Omega Alpha NU SIGMA Sarrett B. Ackerman Ffedenck F. Balz Ollrltaine C. Beattie flomel' A. Anderson Smes M- Anderson few l- Arnold William T. Bacon Christie E. Davis Don L. Eyler Arthur E. Fouks C- Francis Curtiss Sales W. DeCourcy L, Omas K. Ellis lonel l. French To CLASS Robert B. Burrell Charles F. Clark Charles E. Geckler Robert B. Ireland CLASS Russell F. Dreyer Frederick C. Finke Adolph A. Gruber R. lean Henry CLASS Iames D. Hayhurst Robert G. I-lendershot Leslie A. Patten OF 1942 Francis W. McCoy William D. Monger William D. Pfaadt Donald F. Rowles OF 1943 Arnold B. Iohnson Paul I. Kadull Charles V. Lee Ralph R. Snowball OF 1944 Iohn E. Scheidt Pearl O. Staker Richard C. Spear CLASS OF 1945 Donald L. Gantt Paul R. Gaylord Victor H. Holliger Richard L. Iohnson Charles L. Keaqy Paul E. Lonqaker Robert E. Pickett G. Eugene Rader Richard L. Shorkey Philip R. Vandeman Ioseph M. Wilson Lawson W. Stoneburner Wesley H. Stoneburner Ralph A. Wickter Paul R. Stauffer C. Louis Stevers Thomas I. Talbott Henry R. Williams David C. Stein Carter R. Straub Donald R. Wenner H gfowi Straub, Lonqaker. Winner, Gaylord, Stern, Gantt, Hendershot, Rader, Stevens, Staker, Wichter, sg lqef, DeCourcy. How two: Westhafer, Patton, Stautter, Davis, Spears, Arnold, Ellis, Stoneburner, Iohn- Ponk Slwwball, Anderson, Ellis. Row one: Hayhurst, Ireland, Akerman, Rolls, Bacon, Wilson, Gruber, u et Stoneburner, Clark, Kadull. 155 tf f'L ii -as Beta Tau Chapter Established 1935 1454 Neil Avenue 42 Chapters Founded 1882 18,000 Members LllBUPtA'lUPtY CliUCZCQO J, iUI'ClC lCQ . . You are completing your college education from the University at a critical period in the world's history. While these conditions impose on you unusual duties and responsibilities they also make possible great opportunities for con- structive service. The need for educated men and women, for well-balanced and clear thinking men and women is greater than ever before. lt is, indeed, a great privilege to have the opportunity to participate in solving the great problems now confronting the universe and to have an education which will make that participation more effective. You are graduating at an opportune time to render great service. lt is the hope of your college preceptors that the lessons you have learned have given you a better understanding of human relationships, of how to live and work with others and of how to combine and coordinate your best efforts with those of others in the performance of tasks to be completed. lt is the hope of your preceptors that you will steadfastly promote and practice the principles of ethics of your profession and that you will continue to study and improve your knowledge and understanding of the art and science of Pharmacy. Always keep in mind that Service is the keyword of your profession. The hopes and best wishes of your preceptors go with you as you take up the duties of your profession. Bernard V. Christensen--Dean of Phar- macy College ancl President of the American Pharmaceutical Association 1941-1942 . . . awarded Ebert prize for research in 1939. Mrnarc! Cdrislenden Located in one of the most modem build- ings on the campus, the Pharmacy Col- lege is equipped with model labora- tories, a model drug store, a medical plant garden, and a good library. Dean Clarence Brown-divides time between professional duties and serving as Sec- retary of Pharmacy College . . . belongs to American Pharmaceutical Association . . . hobby is flower gardening. if Q s i si ,elm B - ' 3 2 5 .Ui bg 1 is Y X --ig -LH, . -., .4 , n ' mr ix, F ' I i': y x ' .. 'ph 5 34, '. ' Q aj? .L I Q i g it I ' xx,f' I Sw -fi ke j In 4- -9 , 'N T, In 18 ,' Ili JC I , 3 '.,.'.M,Q ,ax va- I - : he .533 k .vu l t ',' . ' M 1. . lr 1 Q an G I Y Y 5 . I .- an-v.,S 5 -vn- --.,..f, o A . S I K w .J - fm CJD i--4 LTU Burchett. Warren G. Portsmouth B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi, Treasurer Drexel. Eugene F. Galion B.Sc. Chi Phi. President: Fraternity Presidents Council: Freshman Track: Freshman Glee Club Hartman. Robert Blake Seville B.Sc. Marshall. Iohn Dean Carrollton B.Sc. Rho Chi: Iunior American Pharmaceutical Association Roberts. William H. North Baltimore B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi, President: Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Rho Alpha: Iunior American Pharmaceutical Association, President: Marching Band: Friternity Presidents Council Sonnedecker. Glen Creston B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi: Fraternity Presidents Council: Student Senate: Lantern, Science Editor: Iunior American Pharmaceutical Association Curts. George D. Kansas City. Mo. B.Sc. Phi Rho Alpha, President: Rho Chi: Men's Glee Club, Business Manager: Symphonic Choir Dyer. Edgar W. Portsmouth B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi, President: Fraternity Presidents Counc Iones. Dwight W. Iackson B.Sc. Phi Rho Alpha, Baker Hall Secretary: Freshman Glee Club Nash. Grover E. East Canton B.Sc. Scabbard and Blade: lunior American Pharmaceutical Association Saierin. Theodore il Davis. Arthur Iames Milford B.Sc. Pharmacy Council: Newman Club: Men's Glee Club: Pershing Rifles: Iunior American Pharmaceutical Association Ferguson. Gilbert G. Akron B.Sc. Lovell. Russell F. Akron B.Sc. Stadium Club, Executive Council: All-Campus Combine Council: Iunior American Pharmaceutical Association Pickering. Albert A. Blanchester B.Sc. Tower Club: Phi Rho Alpha, Secretary: Student Senate: Pharmacy Council: Iunior American Pharmaceutical Association Segel. Marvin Cleveland Cleveland B.Sc. B.Sc. Rho Pl Phi: Phi Rho Alpha: Rho Pi Phi Rho Chi, Vice-President: Pharmacy Council: Cadet Officers' Association Wh.itacre. Robert W. Cadet Officers' Association Zangmaster. Dorothy Springfield Groveport B.Sc. B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi: Kappa Epsilon: Pharmacy Council: Scholaris: Iunior American Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Association PH HMACY CUUNEIL Led by Prexy Floyd Craft, the Pharmacy Council made great progress in 1941-1942. The autumn season was successfully launched with two informal dances. A victory theme and a festive Yuletide atmosphere pervaded the two sport dances. In the limelight was the dinner-dance held at Valley Dale and the Spring Formal. The year's activities were climaxed by a gala picnic at Griggs Dam. Through their efforts the Pharmacy Council achieved their goal of promoting activities and developing a better understanding between students and faculty. Top row: Willis, Sage, Saierin Haas. Row one: Davis, Lee, Craft Anders, Marshall. li!-XPPA EPSILU .. Of the ten national chapters, Ohio State's Epsilon chapter of Kappa Epsilon established in 1926 is the largest of this women's pharmacy sorority. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater cooperation between faculty and students and to promote women in the field of pharmacy. Any women enrolled in the Col- lege of Pharmacy for two quarters and main- Top row: Menne, Gobel, Enright, Slife, lohnson, Cum- mins, Haas, Williams. Row one: Kluchen, Lee, Smith, Anders, Zangmaster, Willer- ton, Hanna, Miller, taining a two point hour ratio is eligible for membership. The anniversary of the reorganization of Kappa Epsilon is celebrated by an annual for- mal dinner, held this year at a downtown hotel. A skating party, too, marked one of the social events of the year. 1,,,. .... ' A .... t - -' f 1 Tl All 'i' fl lj? l ll' 4' illili 1, itll ,n..,, ,gm .Au ,A , ,. ,. , 1942 marks the twentieth anniversary of Rho Pi Phi on this campus. Rho Pi Phi is an inter- national professional pharmaceutical fraternity Whose membership is open to all Iewish stu- dents of good standing in the College of Phar- macy. The purpose of the organization is to as- Sist in the functions of the Pharmacy College and to achieve a higher plane of recognition both for itself and for the profession. Its program is divided into three phases: pro- fessional, social, and academic. The profes- sional phase is the most emphasized, not only at school, but also in Alumni Organization. Top row: Jaffe, Price, Goldberg, Segel, Furman. Row one: Berland, Saferin, Goldberg, Gold, Davidson, Gilman. ....m......... ,..--...... ....i...-.....-...,-,.....- ' .......---.1...a..g LE ET HE cfehneates the szgnz' zccmt We feel sure you are anticipating the same anxiety about the near future when you will have completed your college work and receive degrees as other classes have in the past. Whatever your reactions may be at this time, you may be assured that you will have ample opportunity for service when that time comes for you to leave your Alma Mater and enter upon your chosen profes- sional activities. F or the duration of the War you will have not only exceptional opportunities for service but unusual responsibilities to assist in carrying forward the conflict to a successful conclusion. Your duties during this period will consist of three important functions: First, to assist in the conservation of the live stock industry so that ample food supplies will be available. Second, to Work hand in hand with other agencies in the public health services. Third, in the Military Service of the United States Army. ln this area you will have a very important function to see that the soldiers are supplied with safe and wholesome food: to assist with sanitary programs, and to guard the health of the large number of animals now being used by the United States Arm . lfhere will be many other services open to you as graduates. You have your entire future ahead of you and whether your service is in connection with the civilian population or the Military Service of the United States We feel sure you Will render such services conscientiously, efficiently, and with professional skill and dignity. May you be successful in all that you may undertake. Qwal' Oscar V. Brumley-Y-studied at Royal Veterinary College in Berlin, Germany . . . Dean of the largest Veterinary Col- lege in the country since 1929 . . . or- ganized Vet. research department. Largest and best of the nation's Veteri- nary Medicine colleges, the college has this year gained more importance s'n:e the army offers a lieutenancy to e 'ery student who graduates with a D.V.lvl. Dean Walter R. Hobbs-Secretary of college . . . member and faculty adviser of Omega Tau Sigma and member also of Phi Zeta . . . received his D.M.V. from O.S.U .... a genial personality. Goffege of ETEHINXXHY MEDICINE -THE MAHIU 0171942 - Baker. Robert F. Buckland D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Bolton. William O. Washington Court House D.V.M. Cross Country: Varsity O Club: lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Crago. Verle G. Chagrin Falls D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Dick. Iohn R. New Holland D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Gamma Alpha: Phi Zeta: Student Senate: Student Veterinary Council, Chairman: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Friedburg. Klaus M. Lakewood D.V.M. International House: Cosmopolitan Club: YMCA: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Harter. Herold M.. Ir. Toledo I D.V.M. Phi Zeta: Veterinary Medical Council, Vice-Chairman: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Ingalls. William Lisle Galloway D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Phi Zeta, Vice'President: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Benedict. Melvin C. Akron D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Bridensline. Wm. A. West Jefferson D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association, Vice-President Davis. Iames Robert Hardinsburg. Ind. D.V.M. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Psi: Baker Hall, President Engard. Richard M. Marysville D.V.M. Alpha Psi, President: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Garverick. Wade W. Mt. Gilead D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Polo: lunior American Veterinary Medical Association, President, Secretary Hicks. I oseph M. Hillsboro D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association I ohnson. LeRoy E. Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Psi: lunior American Veterinary Medical Association , Bennett. Rothbee H. Columbus D.V.M. lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Clymer. Elza Everette Napoleon D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Delaplane. Frank Greenville D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Foley, Randall I . Columbus D.V.M. Beta Theta Pi: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Ohio Union Board of Overseers: Sundial, Associate Editor: Scarlet Mask: O.S.P.A., President: Home- coming Committee: Traditions Week Committee: Faculty Relations Committee, Chair- man: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Gross. Irwin Cleveland D.V.M. . Sigma Iota Zeta: Professional lnterfraternity Council: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Hildebrand. Wm. M. Piqua D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Professional lnterfraternity Council: Symphonic Band: Radio Club, President: Flying Club: Photography Club: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association Keene. Paul Merritt Shabbona. Ill. D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Baker Hall Council: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association VETERINARY 162 - UHIU STATE IVERSITY - Knable. Joseph Fred New Albany. Ind. D.V,M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Lyday. Charles V. Columbus D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Paden. Clarence E.. Jr. South Bend. Ind. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Pugh. Paul Henry Columbus D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Treasurer Rhinebarger. Roy R. Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, President Sharp. John C. Worthington D,V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Welty. Kenneth David Columbus D.V.M. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Lamkin. William E. Patriot, Ind. D.V.M. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Mairs. Robert E. Shreve D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Council: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Place. Robert Arthur St. Marys D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Ramge. John C. Wapakoneta D.V,M. Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Sage. Helen Priscilla Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Phi, President: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Stein. Irving Murray Cleveland D.V.M. Sigma Iota Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma: Professional Interfraternity Council Williamson. F. Myron Montpelier. Ind. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Livingston. Robert M. Mechanicsburg D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, President: lunior American Veterinary Medical Association McC1askey. Walter D. Prospect D,V,M. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Prushing. Leroy C. Worthington D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Reineck. Frederick C. Gibsonburg D.V.M. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Seward. Charles C. Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Phi Zeta: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Switzer. Ernest E. Andover D.V.M. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Williamson. Richard L. Montpelier. Ind. D.V.M. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association SE IUHS 163 .P i'.'f,, ti ,.:-my 3 J . L Q ji, . i ' -f ' ' '-tl' .,g:i-T! --.A ,,,!l ' Alpha Chapter Established 1907 101 Twelfth Avenue 7 Chapters Founded 1907 2,950 Members ALPHA PSI FACULTY MEMBERS Iohn W. Mills, Vet. Path. Russell E. Rebrassier, Vet. Paras. Arthur F. Schalk, Vet. Prev. Med- Paul Soldner, Vet. Surgery Clifford Westerfield, Vet. Anatomy Derwin W Ashcraft, Vet. Phys. Iohn l-l. Knapp, Vet. Surgery Oscar V. Brumley, Vet. Med. Fleetwood R. Koutz, Vet. Para. Leonard W. Goss, Vet. Path. Walter R. Krill, Vet. Med. lohfl H- Helwiq. Vet. Med. Edward T. Marsh, Vet. Surgery. ' CLASS OF 1942 Robert Baker Melvin Benedict Iames R. Davis Iohn Dick William L. Abbott Robert M. Bailey George F. Dixon Roger W. Grundish Fritz A. Howard Von C. Bunker Iohn P. Cates Ralph Chadwick Fred W. Clayton Harry Cornett Iohn E. Danis Edward S. Emerson Thomas W. Liggett Alan H. Dimick Richard M. Engard Ioseph Hicks William M. Hildebrand Dick Iunk William Lantis Iames O. McKee Paul F. McQuown Gyln T. Mainwaring Herbert Elliott Arden Erdmann Iohn Farmer Robert Fisher Ralph Fireoved Howard Glass CLASS CLASS CLASS William I. Mendenhall Homer Newhouse William Ingalls Leroy E. Iohnson Paul M. Keene Iohn G. Miller OF 1943 Fred H. Meisinger Edsell C. Peck Archie C. Priestley Richard A. Ripley Ward V. Rumpler OF 1944 Elton Green David O. lones Paul Little George MacDonald William I. Meyer OF 1945 William Porter Robert L. Stevenson Robert A. Place Iohn C. Ramge Roy R. Rhinebarqer Charles Seward Raymond W. Sprawl Francis I. Southard Carol P. Tossey Judson R. Wynkoop Thomas Weight lohn W. Moore Verne L. Nickell Edward C. Saunders Merrit Skidmore lohn O. Wilson Charles R. Smith Frank P. Todd Grady G. Wallace Top row: Rumpler, Wenner, Mainwarinq, Wilson, Abbott, Meyer, Chadwick, Liqqett, Porter, Smith, Iones, Lobach, Dixon. Row two: Southard, Wallace, Peck, MacDonald, Ripley, Lantis, Iunk, Mendenhall, Steven- son, McQuown, Grundish, Wynkoop. How one: Benedicti, Keene, Davis, Place, Hildebrand, Elliott, Priestley, Dick, Ramqe, Baker, Rainebarger, Johnson, Seward, Hicks. l 164 UMEEA TRU SIE FACULTY O LSE? V- Brumley, Dean of Veterinary College ard W- Goss, Veterinary Pathology Willard R. Will' El lam A. Bridenstine za E- Clyme Vefle G- Cragb Frank Delaplane albgrl R- Blair WIS H. Breme ggshfml' G. Dukier na fd W- Faulkner ' U Heinsen :itil gecker ' ar Naive BE- fooher Y Robert Edwards talph Au. Egbert L. IRES 'aiilll-T crigor it ames Kalman Guard, Veterinary Surgery CLASS Wade Garverick Robert C. Glover Ioseph F. Knable Robert Livingston CLASS Elden C. Krantz Hugh Lamb Robert Little Charles S. Milton Charles W. Montgomery CLASS Wayne W. Enderle Ralph W. Evans I. Lee Hopping Ralph Hocker CLASS Fred Little Iames McCoy Leslie Meckstroth Frederic Nichols Dale Richardson MEMBERS Walter R. Hobbs, Secretary of College Fred I. Kingma, Veterinary Physiology W. R. Krill, Veterinary Medicine Harry M. Mauger, Ir., Veterinary Anatomy OF 1942 Charles V. Liday Robert E. Mairs Clarence E. Paden Leroy C. Prushing OF 1943 William H. Newton Iohn H. Nickerson Iames M. Onverse Clyde Patton Iohn I. Spanable OF 1944 Dwight M. McBride Charles W. Miller George E. Pleasant Richard A. Rienhard OF 1945 Robert Romaker Neil Ross Iay Sautter David Schutz Paul H. Pugh Iohn C. Sharp F. Myron Williamson William A. Tornes Robert F. Voss Iames M. Walker Russel W. Welbourn Iack Winkler E. Roy Rodabaugh Richard Lee Rudy L. Wayne Schnurrenberger Hugh G. West Raymond W. Worley Donald Wade Iohn E. Wolfe Ernest Wilson Glenn Washburn TOP row: Reinhard, Sautter, Delaplane, Sharp, Walker, Nickerson, Hopping, Welbourn, Knable, Becker, Rl-ldY, Rodabaugh, Bridenstine, Bay. Row two: Spanabel, Graham, Pugh, Evans, Miller, Richardson, Voss, Duber. Faulkner, McBride, Wolfe, Kile. How one: Little, Worley, Montgomery, Tornes, Schnurrenberger, Williamson, Livingston, Winkler, Newton, Lamb, Crago, Krantz. W -. vx .s 4, .4 21? 3 :li Gamma Chapter Established l9ll 1948 Iuka Avenue Founded 1872 3,807 Members QJ 'ii'EiiE12t1 Am MEDICAL ssociation The lunior American Veterinary Medical Association is corn- posed of students in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Pre- veterinary students are not eligible for membership but are invited to attend meetings. The association is national in form and includes a chapter in each of the eleven veterinary colleges in the United States. The graduating seniors are eligible for membership in the parent organization of the American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation, which is wholly composed of graduate veterinarians. The social calendar for the year included a smoker, a dance, and the annual Fun-Nite, at which time faculty and stu- dents joined in an evening of inforrnality and frivolity. The senior banquet in the spring is the climaxing event of the year. FACULTY MEMBERS Iohn W. Mills, Vet. Path. Paul Soldner, Vet. Surg. GRADUATE MEMBERS Iohn D. Puppet, Vet. Path. Donald E. Cooperrider, Vet. Para. ,V ,F ,W K 3 . fi 3 N V. .xy ,, 166 Top row: Kile Knable Dubef Farmer, Montgomery Row one Soldner, Faulkner Rhmebargef Brtdenstme Mills King and Queen U JQTC CZSSWQQH William A. Richards Iunior Class President we iff A :J -K .t ff x 'fl Alf!! Ji 'EM YFYJY-vt I 'Ml 3.35625 ,af ' git? YM H tl '1j5Q,w.p' ff' ,rf .Q 4 li KN fi ,,Q,f! Q41 Q J W ,, -'ff f L aa A ij . vi X l 'I' ,v up X M 1 5 ' i ,MM--. x, ,f f 4 y, y t ,i fi r if ,,, -10 ' :F 'W' q. I : V 'vt' W l 'EW ti l t ft .5 l , 1 . i f wwf' W . . . f ,:1.-tweHv,v'- f M-1..t.m..s ug, mm, i I 1We were freshmen then-green, exuberant freshmen who didn't know ' l . , very much, and loudly displayed our ignorance. 1940 was the year in which the University was in a state of flux. Dr. MacPherson was Acting President and the campus waited anxiously to see who the next Prexy would be. When Howard Bevis came into office, he was instantly welcomed by the entire student body. The 1940 Makio was hurriedly dedicated to him and the downtown newspapers quickly brought up his excellent background. University spirit was personified in the football team, winners of the Big Ten Conference title. Initials entered into the scene as G.W.T.W., T.G.l.F., N.Y.A. were added to the students' vocabulary. The second year of World War ll saw the campus far from any thought of participation. The Peace Mobillization Committee was powerful on the campus and war seemed very remote. Everything was new to us that year. Perhaps that is why everything remains so vividly in our memories. The first year is often considered to be the best of the four. IUNIOR CLASS CABINET Falknor Mlckler Hudock Kegerreis Ewing .9 lt seemed that the campus was a little smaller in our sophomore year. The more we got to know it, the smaller it became, even though there were additions. Baker Hall opened its doors to heretofore dormitory-less men students. The beautiful Faculty Club sprang up where the old University Health Service formerly was. President Bevis began his informal Prexy's Hour and the Arts College sponsored the Coffee Hour. There was great debate as to whether the United States should enter the war. Student polls revealed the student body to be opposed to our active participation. That was the year of the Red investigation on the campus. The McFarland twins played at the Sophomore Prom and beer flowed freely from the Heidel- berg's taps. 1941 saw the class of '44 integrate themselves firmly with the ways of Ohio State. We matured and the great mystery of college began to slowly unravel. 19 That was a good year-after two years of Ghio State, wefinally hit our stride and functioned like a well-oiled machine. The country entered the war, and the entire University experienced an efficient speed-up program. The University was geared to a faster pace, and we the students went about our work with greater determination than ever before. Deep in the Heart of Texas took the country by storm. Tinpan Alley ground out hundreds of patriotic tunes to be sung by a nation that was still uninspired about this war business. The country shouted for more production and more men. There was a job to be done, and it was not an easy one. On the surface, life was as usual. But underneath, there boiled a turmoil in the heart of every student. 1943? Well, who can tell-things will happen a little faster, belts will be tied a little tighter, and our University will gird itself for the siege. Paul Brown with his lean and hungry watchword has leaped to meteoric success. His Spartan philosophy has magically intrigued the fancy of Ohio Staters. Through the war period this philosophy will be a guiding light to our University and its students. BUCKET A U UIPPIQH E r in af Drake Goldberg Levine Pfefferle S951-5 Secrest Edward S Drake Arnold H Goldberg William E Herron Iohn F. Holbrook Frederick F. Iaeger Herron . Holbrook - Jaeger Rauch Ray Rlchards Slradley Tague Wrxght Don W Sears Fred G Secrest Bland L Stradley Paul Tague, Ir. Robert E. Wright 1 I 1, Irv: A rude awakening Kissing the Bucket and Dipper rock IH thirty-five years on the Ohio State campus, Bllcket and Dipper, junior men's honorary, has ac- cumulated about their initiation a body of robust Traditions which are among the most colorful of the Uliiversity. The neophytes are notified with a flood of lCY Water and presented with a tin bucket and dipper to carry with them everywhere on the next d5Y- A full costumed initiation parade, and an un- Ceremonious tossing into Mirror Lake in the after- UOOH constitute the preludes to the final initiation GTSUIOUY, which occurs at a formal banquet in the eVG1'1i1'1g, C Exclusive, austere, tradition-bound, Bucket and Dipper is also efficient in executing its projects. Wit- SSS the perennial brilliance of the junior Prom, Which it manages in conjunction with Chimes. 1'1 Bucket and Dipperites entertain Bucket and Dipper is more than just another hon- Oraflfi it is a living body of undergraduates which perpetuates the spirit of Ohio State by fostering her traditions and promoting her activities. V Littl ,lv :l'Pappy Yokum Taque does a 9 109 Ray as Little Bo-Peep strip-tease Oh the moon hangs low. The soit winds blow: Look out tor lack the Ripper. With his trusty knife He will take your lite It you don't watch Bucket and Dipper. ded neophytes on route to ,gnging the O lon Hall ch mes White-clad C EHIMES UP Hill? As reward for their outstanding personalities, their accom- plishments in scholarship, and their numerous extra- curricular activities, each spring during Traditions Week sixteen sophomore women are chosen as members of Chimes. This organization, which was founded in 1918, is the honorary sorority for junior women. The girls elected to Chimes are notified by the ringing of chimes in their homes. This early morning ceremony is one of the most impressive ceremonies of Traditions Week. Initiation takes place the next afternoon, as the white-clad neophytes, with Chimes' scarfs around their necks, assemble at the sundial. Each outgoing member chooses a daughter whom she blindfolds and leads around the campus. The ritual of initia- tion is completed in the- Orton Hall tower where each new mem- ber makes her pledge to Chimes and as a symbol of her member- ship tolls the chimes. A gold bell-shaped pin is then presented to each new initiate. The old members may wear their Chimes pins only on Chimes Day each year after their year of active membership is finished. The organization's two main objectives are to unify campus activities, and to cooperate with the University in its extra- curricular program. lt also helps to maintain high standards of leadership and scholarship. Each year Chimes in conjunction with Bucket and Dipper presents the junior Prom, the group's largest single project of the year. llinles al the end of the bam-o:c..1 - -. -1.-1:-mwufugpefj Wlil5P?MSM5 E1 L J Barbara lane Allen Martha lean Baker Betty Bonney i Iean Florence Dixon Martha Elizabeth Dobson Mariorie Winiired Garvin Ann Eleanor Gates Mary Lee Nancy Isabell Martin Carol Suzanne Mesenberg Nancy Ieanne Mickler Mariorie Carolyn Sauner Nathalie Marie Smith Ioan Weisz 173 mt 'GD' The evening gets under way JU IUH Vlfending through a screaming-red tunnel, Iunior Promsters Walked into the Devil's mouth, parted the red-velvet drapes and were startled by the Gym-turned-hell room fired by Count Basie's Band. A thousand couples viewed with pleasing fright the devilish, most unique of all lunior Prom decorations based on a go to hell theme. A doorman in the full regalia of Pluto himself greeted the guests at the door. Little devils flitted about the dance floor during the dance to add further illusion of reality to the Hades effect. Glowing of talented brilliance, lames Rushing, the rotund blues singing vocal- ist With Basie's boys, Warbled in tune with the gym's remarkable decorations, and the Count himself provided unequalled melody with his springy piano fingers. Prom Queen Nancy Horton, escorted by lunior Class President Bill Richards, was pre- sented with a large bouquet of red roses by Bob Rauch on behalf of the Iunior Prom Committee. Bucket and Dipper, junior men's honorary, and Chimes, junior girls' honorary, were co- sponsors of the smashing success. The two . ,' 91 lame' Busk2m3nBl: e S a mite WY O groups held their annual pre-prom banquet for members and guests at the Neil I-louse. The devils gonna get you if you don't watch w. --,v ,,- ----- . -.-1 :lf a Sai! 1 General Chairmen William Richards Marge Garvin Band Committee lrvin Levine Ann Gates Co-Chairmen Ioe Bay Decorations Committee Bud Iaeqer Carol Mesenberg Co-Chairmen Publicity Committee Don Sears Ioan Weisz Co-Chairmen Fred Secrest lean Dixon Nathalie Smith Durrant Arrangement Committee Ben Pte-iferle Martha Dobson Co-Chairmen Paul Taque Mary Lee Thank you tor a lovely evening Dean Stradley Bucket and Dipper Arnold Goldberg Marjorie Sauner Tickets Committee Robert Rauch Martha Baker Co-Chairmen Barbara Allen Banquet Committee Iohn Holbrook Ieanne Mickler Co-Chairmen Chaperone Committee Robert Wright Nancy Martin Co-Chairmen Bill Herron Betty Bonney Introducing her maiesty, the Queen Bandshell attraction Pictured here are a representative group of the Class of 1943. They have been invited to appear in the 1942 Makio C188 O 1 3 because of their outstanding scholarship, character, per- 94 sonality, and leadership. Adams, Patricia V. Columbus Scholaris: Elizabeth Blackwell Society: I.W.A.: YWCA Barcrott, Harriet C. Columbus YWCA, Advisory Board: Wesley Foundation: State Religious Council of Ohio, Vice-President Bohl, Edward H. Lebanon Phi Eta Sigma Bradtield, George E. Barnesville Kappa Sigma, Steward: Phi Eta Sigma: Basketball: Freshman Baseball Collins, Leroy Arden Chillicothe Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President: Varsity O Club: Track: Scarlet and Gray, Executive Committee Denius, Mary E. Columbus YWCA Dobson, Martha E. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA, Social Chairman: Vocational Information Conference Dunson, Phil M. Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Ohio State Engineer, Assistant Editor: Radio Club, Vice-President: Mathematics Club, President Atwood, Eugene F. Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Education Council, Treasurer: Cadet Oificer's Association: Natural History Club Bicknell, William S. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma: YMCA, Advisory Board: YMCA, Treasurer Bonney, Betty Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Chimes: Scholaris, Vice-President: Mirrors: Strollers: YWCA, Executive Council Buchner, I ean Dayton Delta Gamma: Strollers: YWCA Dawson, Katherine E. Columbus Elizabeth Blackwell Society: YWCA: I.W.A. Dickson, Virginia Rose Amanda Alpha Xi Delta: Strollers: University Chorus:: Browning Dramatic Society Dowdy, Charles T. Columbus Kappa Sigma: Sundial: Ohio Student's Party Associated Edwards, Robert I . Youngstown Chi Phi, President: Omega Tau Sigma: Fraternity Presidents Council: Iunior Track Manager: Scarlet Key Baker. Martha l- Fairlawn Delta Gamma, SecretaI'Y Chimes: 1942 Makio, A5 Editor: Browning Dram Society: Assistant Fine Chairman: Women's Oh YWCA Blue, Betty lane Dayton ' Delta Omicron, ChaP1a1' Chorus: Glee Club, Tre? Browning Dramatic 5001: Orchesis: Foil and M55 Sigma Eta Chi Bowers, Iohn S. Columbus A Delta Chi: Strollers: WO' Players: Spanish Club, Vice-President Cheek, Anna lane Columbus YWCA, Chairman of 597 Committee Dempsey, Frank Columbus Sigma Chi: Varsity 'V Strollers: Diving: Oh10 C Student's Party Associflle on 4 Dixon, lean F. Westerville Delta Gamma: Chimes! Q Makio, Associate Busmeiz Manager: W.S.G.A. Bfiad Secretary of Mirrors Bn Mid-Mirrors, SophomOf9 d Secretary: Mirrors: Sun Women's Ohio Dunning, Mary E- Dayton Alpha Chi Omega, , Vice-President: Educaflonr Council: Women's G1fiz,C Publicity Chairman: Y Ettler, Carl FranCi5 Columbus Sundial, Associate Editor: Newman Club: I.M.A- Euenwood. Wendell Wellston Hgesuinq Manager: Tennis M nmlefi Scarlet Key: Barclllnq Band: Symphonic and. Cad t om -A-SS0ciatior? Cars Ferris. lames Hurbert Ashtabula Slrollers Gash lohn Arnold B pf'-'SPect sgfs Theta Pi- Mateo Rephomore Business Manager: gmlental Band: Strollers Gmins. Martha Ann Pmwm Sterling Clrglilffphii Sundial, Stroll ation Manager: Umvefslt Associate Member: Mid-IZVBITY Chorus: irfofsi Links, Hospital Gundlach, Anita S sihdllsky unam. S . p . troll : L k: gffgifnd Brusherdlubfnsgciai Climmfmz Orchesis Clothes C- Advisory Board Hmodd. Ruth E. K Columbus apps Phi: YWCA HBXTUIL William E. D columbus Eggs UPS1l0n: Romophos: Dirac? Gnd Dipper, Secretary: p . 01' Student A t' 't' : EQt?r:la1YgaryC?1gb:C xvi ies . rs 5 hlo Slalefs. Inlo. Huber. Kathleen I. I columbus Parqlrarrwivyfhlairman: U I I Osmopoimin Clubc Ewing. Philip Martin Quincy, Mass. Kappa Sigma: Romophos, Vice-President: Baker Hall Council: Student Senate: Freshman Basketball: YMCA, Executive Cabinet: Ohio Stater's, Inc.: Iunior Class Cabinet Fitzpatrick, Mary M. Fairfield. Conn. Chi Omega, President: Pi Lambda Theta: Eta Sigma Phi: Browning Dramatic Society, Publicity Chairman: Tennis Club: Newman Club Gates, Anne Elinor Elkton. Md. Delta Gamma: Chimes: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Browning Dramatic Society: Boot and Saddle, Treasurer: W.S.G.A., Regional Conference Goldberg. Arnold H. Detroit, Mich. Phi Sigma Delta, Vice-President: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Student Court, Secretary: House ot Lords Haas, lean Elizabeth Cleveland Heights Alpha Epsilon Phi: Hillel Council, Vice-President: YWCA: Forum Club Haveriield. Doris Ann Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Browning Dramatic Society: Links: YWCA Hill, Iohn Lowry Columbus Sigma Pi, President: American Society of Civil Engineers Iacoby. Gloria R. Lorain Hillel Council: University House Assembly: American Student Alliance, President Ferriman, Iames W. Elyria Stadium Club: Scarlet Key: Arts Council, Secretary: Football Manager Garvin. Mariorie W. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Scholaris: Chimes, President: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Arts College Council: Panhellenic, Secretary: Women's Ohio: W.S.G.A., Chairman of Convention Reception Committee Geisel, Iay G. Elyria Tau Kappa Epsilon: Lantern, News Editor: Makio: Strollers: Alpha Phi Omega Groves, Mary C. Columbus Kappa Phi, Social Chairman: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Sundial: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: University Chorus: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Links Hamm. Rosella Mae Columbus Physical Education Club: YWCA, Executive Council: Strollers: Basketball: Baseball: Hockey Haviland. Harold R. Defiance Engineering Council: Sundial, Business Manager: Strollers: Freshman Football: Mathematics Club: YMCA: Rifle Club Hover. Robert M. Findlay Theta Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Marching Band Iaeger. Frederick F., Ir. Columbus Kappa Sigma: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: House of Lords: Ohio Staters. Inc.: Director of Graphic Arts HEPHE5 'NTATI E JUNIUHS REPRESENTATIVE Iones, Iohn L. Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Track: Cross Country: Varsity O Club Kern, Robert Columbus Delta Sigma Pi: Freshman Fencing, Manager: Commerce Council Levine, Irvin Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi,President, Vice-President: Phi Eta Sigma: l942 Makio, Editor: Bucket and Dipper: Hillel: Fraternity Presidents Council: l942 Iunior Prom, Band Chairman Martin, Elizabeth Ann Columbus Chi Omega: Sundial Mayberry, Margaret I. Columbus YWCA, Publicity Committee: Upper Class Council Meyer, Iohn Robert Columbus Sundial: Newman Club: I.M.A. Miller, Rebecca Ann Stratford, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta: Chi Delta Pi: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: University Chorus: Links: W.S.G.A. Newlon, Francis Mae Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Strollers: YWCA: Upper Class Council, Service Committee Pleiferle, Beniamin L. Columbus Beta Theta Pi, Secretary: Bucket and Dipper: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Cadet Officers Association: Strollers: House of Lords: Fraternity Affairs, Sophomore Secretary Iones, Louise Evelyn Columbus Scholaris: Women's Glee Club, Vice-President, Secretary: YWCA, Committee Adviser, Executive Committee Ketch, Luann Columbus Alpha Chi Omega: Sundial: Madrigal Singers: Browning Dramatic Society: University Chorus: Boot and Saddle Lisle, Marilyn Ieanne Columbus cm Delta Phi, Editor 4 . Martin, Nancy I. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Chimes, Secretary: YWCA, Executive Council: Browning Dramatic Society: United Religious Projects Committee: University Hour Committee McCurdy, Thomas R. Canton Theta Kappa Phi, President, Vice-President: Freshman Activities: Fraternity Presidents Council: Newman Club, Social Chairman Mickler, Nancy Ieanne Bexley Sigma Delta Tau: Chimes: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Hillel: Orchesis: Swan Club: Freshman Activities Links: Iunior Class Cabinet Morgan, Ruth Columbus Alpha Chi Omega: University Chorus: Women's Glee Club: Madrigal: Symphonic Choir: Wesley Foundation Council Noonan, Corley Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Graphic Arts Rauch, Robert F. Lancaster Beta Theta Pi: Bucket and Dipper, Vice-President: Ohio Staters, lnc.: Strollers, Business Manager: YMCA: House of Lords Kegerreis, Robert I. Woodsfield Delta Tau Delta, President: Phi Eta Sigma: Sundial: Strollers: Sophomore Cabinet Fraternity Presidents Council Lee, Mary Luella Columbus Sigma Alpha Sigma: Chimes, Treasurer: YWCA: Women's Ohio, Vice-President Livingston, Alice L. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta: Strollers Matthews, Kathryn A. Columbus YWCA, Executive Council Mesenburq, Carol S. Cleveland Heights Pi Beta Phi: Chimes: Scholaris: Mirrors Arts College Council: W.S.G.A. Board, Convention Chairman: Sundial, Fashion Editor: Lantern: Vocational information Committee Miller, Iosephine M. Quincy Scholaris: Grange: 4-I-I Club: Home Economics Club Mueller, Betty Iane Columbus Chi Omega: Physical Education Club: YWCA Committee Chairman Ofienburger, Nan E. Columbus W.S.G.A. Board: YWCA, Upper Class Council: Home Economics Club, Publicity Chairman Raup, Richard G. Springfield Agricultural Student, Assistant Business Manager: 4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin 1 Regas. Chris Peter Cleveland Phi Eta Sigma: Cadet Officers Association: YMCA Ritchie. Iohn Elbert Dayton Ohio Education Association: Freshman Education Council, President: Sophomore Education Council, President: College of Education Student Council, Vice-President Roudebush. Cynthia Columbus Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Omicron, Vice-President: Orchestra: String Orchestra: String Quartet Schmidt. Iohn Victor Columbus University Chorus: Symphonic Choir: Track Sears. Don W. Chillicothe Phi Delta Theta, President: Fraternity Presidents Council, Executive Committee: Ohio Union Board of Overseers: Freshman Arts Council, President: Strollers: Varsity Glee Club: Symphonic Choir: Makio, Business Manager: Wrestling: Freshman Activities: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Scarlet and Gray Representative: Iunior Prom. Publicity Chairman Schultz. William E. Columbus Phi Kappa Psi, Rushing Chairman: Scarlet Key: Iunior Basketball Manager Swift. Iune L. Columbus Phi Chi Theta: Chi Delta Phi, Secretary: Sundial, Associate Editor: Browning Dramatic Society, Chairman Properties Vogel. lack Kenneth Wellsville Alpha Tau Omega: Student Senator: Scarlet Key: Varsity O Club: Architect Club Wren. Virgil Lewistown Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Stadium Club: YMCA: American Institute of Chemical Engineers UNIUHS Regas. Tommy P. Cleveland Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Cadet Officers Association: YMCA: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Root. Iuanita lean Logan Agricultural Student, Editorial Staff: Glee Club: University Chorus: Home Economics Club: Links Sauner, Mariorie C. Delaware Alpha Xi Delta: Chimes: Forum: YWCA, Executive Council: Browning Dramatic Society: Vocational information Conference, Coordinator Schonberg. Theodore Newark Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Hillel: Marketing Club Secrest. Fred Gilbert Lakewood Sigma Chi: Bucket and uipper: l-tomopnos: rnl Eta sigma: Arts college council. Secretary-Treasurer: Student Court: l-touse of Lords: Ohio Students Party Associated., Treasurer Sommers. lean D. Urbana Gamma Phi Lambda: Pannellenic: Agricultural Student, Circulation Manager: +l-l Club, Corresponding secretary: k.-.range-:1 Home Economics Club: l-reshman Activities Tague, Paul. Ir. New Lexington Delta Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper, Treasurer: YMCA: Athletic Board: Student Senate, Secretary-Treasurer: Toastmasters Club Weisz. Mary Ioan Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chimes: YWCA: Newman Club Richards. William A. Columbus Phi Kappa Psi: Bucket and Dipper, President: Student Senate: Fraternity Affairs, Secretary: YMCA: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Romophos Rose. A. Iohn Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary: Baseball, Senior Manager: Varsity O Club: Scarlet Key: Student Optometric Association, Secretary: Hillel, Student Council, Social Chairman Schackne, lack K. Warren Zeta Beta Tau: Scarlet Key: Intramural Manager Schwab. Howard C. Toledo Zeta Beta Tau: Kappa Kappa Psi: Sundial, Associate Editor: Sicirlft Mask: Marching Band: l 9 Sheern. lane R. New Lexington Pi Beta Phi: Sundial: Strollers: Links: W.S.G.A. Stearns. Daniel C. Cleveland Aloha Tau Omega, President: Polo: Polo Club' Saddle and Sirloin: Fraternity Presidents Council Taylor. I oseph.ine A. Worthington Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer: Fraternity Managers Association, Board of Trustees: Strollers: University Chorus: Browning Dramatic Society: Forum: YWCA, Upper-Class Council White. Bettie Io Greenville W.S.G.A. Board: Women's Recreational Association: Strollers: Archery Club: Dormitory Assembly SUPHUTMUBE CLASS ofgcefs CABINET . A William Alexander Argo I Elizabeth Louise Axtell O Hal Stone Dean ' .. Peggy Klie I Iohn L. McQuown Klie Axtell McQuown Dean Glorious part of the paqeantry of Traditions Week is the annual tug of war between the sophomore and freshman classes. This bit of interclass rivalry is sponsored by the sopho- more class. Lines of battle for the tussle form on Thursday of Traditions Week when mem- bers of the two classes ra11y to their side of Mirror Lake in preparation for the fray. Loud shouts fill the air as each side tries to exert the greatest force on the cable. To the victors goes the privilege of spoiling the losers by dousing them in the hydrogen sulfide laden Waters of Mirror Lake. Last year, as freshmen, the class of 1944 succeeded in winning the battle from their upperclassmen. This year the sophomores will be out to defend their title against the fast rising tide of the class of 1945. Leader of the class of 1944 by virtue of his election in an all-campus election last fall, Robert Iohnson Murphy is a man Well-fitted for the class presidency. Bob is striving to become a member of the medical profession. I-le boasts of a healthy point-hour--and a close acquaint- anceship with the necessary prerequisites for a medical career. Bob hails from Arlington, and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He is an executive in his own right as a sophomore secretary of the Fraternity Affairs Office. Election to Bomophos, sophomore men's honorary, gave Bob recog- nition for his activity during his freshman year. Murph showed his talents as a musician at Hi-Iinx, W.S.G.A. talent show, when his piano playing was an important part in a second place Winning team. Bill Argo came into the cabinet to take lack lVIacQuoWn's place, When lack left school to Walk the middle aisle. Like lack, Bill is a mem- ber of Sigma Chi. He now serves in a capacity of co-ticket manager of Strollers. A member of Romophos, Bill was a Freshman Secretary of the Student Senate office, the chairman of the Band Committee of Freshman Activities, and an organizer of White Christmas. Bill expects to become a scion of the business world when he leaves school with his B.Sc. in Business Ad- ministration. Piano-playing Elizabeth Louise Axtell aids the Delta Zeta cause in the capacity of correspond- ing secretary. She sings in the Symphony Choir, is a member of Links, Delta Omicron and the YWCA. Hal Dean Wears proudly the blue diamond of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is a stellar player at guard on the Buckeye gridiron battlers, and belongs to the Varsity O Club. Dynamic, diminutive Delta Delta Delta Peggy Klie is majoring in Psychology. She is more than casually acquainted With the Latin lan- guage: possesses membership in Eta Sigma Phi, classical language honorary. She is a Makio sophomore editor: and dabbles in O.S.P.A. politics. The Tri-Delis have drafted her for the ,position of Rush Chairman. S .CLASS UF lfilllll Robert I. Murphy Sophomore Class President HUMUPHUS Argo Bennett Crane Ecker Folkerth Gockenbach Hamlin Howard Libman Moss Murphy Paffenbarger Rhoads Rice Sacks Sarrinqhaus Sims Taylor Wilce Wise Yates Romophos members are chosen in spring when the active members select a group of freshmen on the tripartite basis of scholarship, participation in activities and personality to per- petuate their traditions during the next year. On the first night of Traditions Week begins Romophos initiation when the new men are presented with lock and chain informing them of their election to the society. Salaaming, duck- Walking, a drenching in Mirror Lake are all part of the neophytes' indignities which end with full membership, as the initiates learn the mean- ing of the mystic Egyptian Romophos symbols. Romophos joins forces with Mirrors to spon- sor the Sophomore Prom in the Fall. William Alexander Argo Robert Martin Bennett Thomas Siebert Crane Edward S. Drake Harold Ecker. Ir. lack Ward Folkerth Harold Curran Gockenbach Robert Henry Hamlin Ralph Whitney Howard William Henry Knoderer Sol Gilbert Libman Frederick Charles Mackey Robert Iohnson Murphy Ralph Seal Paitenbarger, Ir. Charles I. Rhoads Harvey Mitchell Rice William Charles Sacks Paul R. Saninghaus Iames DeLane Sims William Thomas Taylor David Volkman Iohn Woodworth Wilce Albert Raymond Wise Gilbert Eugene Yates Romophos are we, Romophos are we. We're what the freshmen. All aspire to be. Praise! be to Allah! :jr H fl offs onto rc? P U There was excitement in the air: it was the November night anxiously awaited by Ohio State-the Sophomore Prom. Gathered in an Egyptian atmosphere created in the men's gym were four hundred gay couples to enjoy the music of Anson Weeks and his famous band. Under subdued lights the palm-bedecked band shell resembled the en- trance to a magnificent Egyptian temple. At one end of the gym stood a large pyramid, and at the other were the large symbols of Romophos and Mirrors, the co-sponsors of the prom. At intermission Ralph Howard presented the King and Queen of the prom, Robert Murphy, sophomore class president, and Miss Marjorie Boals, who received a beautiful bouquet oi two dozen white roses. Following was a special appearance oi Dorothy Clair, attractive and tal- ented vocalist of Bobby Byrnes' orchestra, who concluded the evening's intermission program. Musical ieats by Anson Weeks Enthralled dancers gather to stargaze ,K Top row: Haines, Goodwin, Graham, Bridgman, Baqgs, Montel, Morton, Adams, Graham, Marion, Dickinson, Scott. Row ..two: Crist, Mlosso, Howe, Enqlenian, Sonft, Gerwig, Peierson, Burgoon, Shoemaker. Row one: Daubenmtre, Daubenmire, Mar- czetle, Iones, Iavert, Dixon, Rowe, Vllaid, D u n fl a n, Stevenson, Krohnqold. IHHUHS Organized in 1934. as a subsidiary of W.S.- G.A., Mirrors endeavors to lend organization and advice to all freshmen women. The girls comprising the group are sophomores chosen for active participation in all campus affairs and outstanding work in Mid-Mirrors. During Tra- ditions Week or spring quarter the members are informed of their selection by receipt of a cardboard mirror, and are initiated on the banks of Mirror Lake. Mirrors acts as co-sponsors with W.S.G.A. for the Gold-Diggers' Prom, an annual affair. The girls also join with Romophos, sophomore men's honorary, in sponsoring the Sophomore Prom. Mirrors girls are chairmen of the various com- mittes of Mid-Mirrors, Freshman group of W.S.G.A. They are also the big sisters who advise freshmen upon entrance to college life. Dean Gaw congratulates initiates. Organized in 1934 CLASS OF 1944 Martha Adams Mary Baggs Patricia Berry Betty Bridgman Frances Burgoon Ianet Crist Marcelle Daubenmire Marjorie Daubenmtre Dorothy Derby Mary Louise Dickinson Lois Dungan Lois Engelman Ruth Gerwig Ruth Goodwin Marian Ruth Graham Marilyn Key Graham lean Haines Martha I-loopman Nancy B. Howe Ioanne Iones Peggy Krohngold Barbara Livingston Glenna Miesse Betty Lou Montei Bessie Morton Marv Kay Peterson Shirlee Rowe Sally Schaefer lane Scott Alma Senft Roberta Stevenson Marian Shoemaker Barbara Wald ofiepresen ta tive Outstanding in personality, character, - Scholarship, and activities are these mem- O, ,. 5 ll Pill il fl tl liilij Si these qualities, they were chosen as rep- resentatives of their class in the 1942 Mdkio. ADAMS. MARTHA, Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: Scholaris, Vice-President ADAMS, ROSEMARY, Portsmouth Delta Delta Delta: Sundial: Strollers ALEXANDER, PAULINE F., Columbus Agricultural Student: YWCA: Home Economics Club ALTMAN, ROBERT L.. Cincinnati Zeta Beta Tau: Freshman Activities: Sundial: Fencing Manager: Pistol Club ANDREWS, MARY KAY, clovoiooa gcholaiiis, Social Chairman: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Links: Arts College Ounci APPLEBAUM. ARNOLD I., Qoiooy. Moss. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledge President: Phi Eta Sigma: Makio: Baseball: Hillel Council: YMCA: Debate ARGO. WILLIAM A., Bexley Sigma Chi: Romophos: Strollers ARKIN. ROSALYN. Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary: Commerce Council: Women's Ohio: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Industrial Management Club: Hillel ASHLEMAN. OLGA E., Columbus Delta Delta Delta: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Hockey Team ATWELL. IEANNETTE E., zooooviiio Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA: Links AULT. NEIL N.. Findlay Phi Eta Sigma BAGS, MARY rRowBRxDGE. Columbus Delta Delta Delta: Mirrors: Scholaris: Symphony Orchestra: String Orchestra BAHQTCITZ, THANET Louisa, Pomeroy '3Ppd Phi: Eta Sigma Phi: Scholaris: YWCA BATES. HELEN KATRERYN. Coshocton Delta Delta Delta: Scholaris: Pen and Brush Club, Publicity Chairman: YWCA, Upperclass Council BAUGHMAN, WILLIAM CHARLES. Alliance Alpha Tau Omega: Lantern: Sundial: Makio Photographer: WOSU Players: YMCA Cabinet BECK. LLOYD E.. Lancaster Phi Eta Sigma: Commerce Council: Wrestling BE'-Lf MARY ANNE, Columbus B Delta Zeta: Sundial: Links ENNETT, ROBERT M., Columbus Beta Theta Pi: Romophos: Student Activities, Sophomore Director: Strollers BERRY. IANET, Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrors: Scholaris: YWCA, Upperclass Coun-:ll BI-ACK. SUZANNE IEANNE, Grovopon Scholaris: Golf B MILD- MARY ELLEN. Akron undldl: Student Activities: Graphic Arts: Tennis Club: Pen and Brush BOM-S. ROBERT w., Mooofioid Pelta Sigma Pi: Makio: Scarlet and Gray Representative: nterfraternity' Pledge Council BOGARDUS. wiLL1AM D., Mi. Vernon Beta Theta Pi: Football Sophomore Manager BOND. A. DEWEY. Chesterland Phi Eta Sigma: Grange: Student l-lorticural Society: Buckeye Foresters: 4-H Club BORO Epsilon Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Hillel Players: Hillel: Debating Team: BRHY. ROBERT WARD, Oakwood Sulmd Nu: YMCA: Floriculture Forum: Football Manager BRIDGMAN, BETTY. Columbus Delta Delta Delta: Strollers: YWCA: Mirrors BR0v1rz. NORWIN D., Rochester, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau: Strollers: Fraternity Affairs, Sophomore Secretary WITZ. EUGENE BERNARD Columbus Buigfilaris, President:uMirrors: W.S.G.A. Board: YWCA Pg. E-QVSYRENCE w., Washington Court House igma, YMCA CAMPBELL. WALLACE H., Harrison Alpha Gamma Rho: Phi Eta Sigma: Track Manager: Townshend Agricultural Society: YMCA CECIL. IOHN W., Uhrichsville Education Council: YMCA OON. FRANCES 1 Columbus 'CZ' 'S' ,xiii CLIFTON, LUCILLE B., Columbus Womer1's Glee Club: YWCA: Freshman Council COBURN. HORACE HUNTER, Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Arts Council, President: Arts Council: YWCA Cabinet COHEN, IEAN ETHEL. Ieannetto Makio, Sophomore Editor: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors: Avukah: Links CONAWAY, IEAN A., Columbus Alpha Xi Delta: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Links: YWCA: Freshman Activities CORE, GEORGE L., Columbus Grove Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Siqma: Marching Band: University Chorus: 4-H Club: Grange: Saddle and Sirloin COSNETT. CATHERINE A., Kingsvllle Scholaris CRANDALL, ELVIRA. R., Long Island, N. Y. Chi Omega: Scholaris: Strollers: Foil and Mask: Links: Mid-Mirrors CRANE, TOM, Columbus Kappa Sigma: Romophos: Sundial: Makio, Art Staff CRAWFORD, KELSEY D., Toledo Baseball, Freshman Manager: Buckeye Club: Strollers CRIST, IANET ANN, Columbus Alpha Phi: Mirrors: Swan Club: YWCA: Physical Education Club: Outing Club: Orchesis: Hockey Club CROWELL, FRANCES E., Columbus Scholaris CUMMINS, MARIE K., Columbus Kappa Epsilon: Scholaris: Vocational Information Conference DAUBENIVIIRE, MARCELLE C., Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: Strollers: YWCA DAUBENMIRE, MARIORIE L., Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: W.S.G.A. Board, Sophomore Secretary: Strollers: YWCA DAUGHTERS, PHYLLIS M., Columbus Alpha Phi: Scholaris: YWCA: Home Economics Club DAVISON, BETTY ANNE, Columbus University Chorus: Boot and Saddle: YWCA DEAN, HAL STONE, Wooster Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sophomore Class Cabinet: Football: Varsity O Club ' DEINHARDT, MARY LUELLA, Columbus Alpha Phi: Scholaris: Makio, Sophomore Editor: University Chorus: WOSU Players: Links: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Vocational Information Conference: Freshman Arts Council DERBY, DOROTHY E., Columbus Delta Gamma: Mirrors: Orchestra: YWCA DETER, ARLENE V., Columbus Swan Club: YWCA DETMER, GROVER. H., Hamilton Triangle: Freshman Football: Gamma Delta: American Society of Mechanical Engineers DICKEY, IEAN E., Dayton Scholaris DICKINSON, MARY LOUISE, Columbus Alpha Phi: Chi Delta Phi: Mirrors: YWCA DUNLAP, OWEN E., Greens Fork, Ind. Phi Eta Sigma DUPRE, DALLAS D., Columbus Phi Gamma Delta: Track: YMCA EHRLICH, ISABEL S., Columbus Freshman Council: Hillel: Makio: Education Council ENGELMAN, LOIS S., Parkersburg, W. Va. Sigma Delta Tau: Mirrors: Vt7.S.G.A. Board: I-Iillel: Ohio Students Party Associated FLOREY, GRACE I., Carlton Scholaris: I.W.A. FOLKERTH, IACK WARD, Columbus Beta Theta Pi: Romophos: Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary: YMCA FOLSOM, ROBERT H., Bellofontaino Polo: Polo Club, Secretary FELTMAN, ADA B., Union City, Ind. Alpha Phi: Scholaris: Arts Council FOSTER, DOROTHY C., Columbus Cllgpha Phi: Foil and Mask: Spur Club: YWCA: Home Economics u FRIEDMAN, MILTON, Cleveland Phi Epsilon Pi: Intertraternity Pledge Council: Scarlet and Gray Representative: Hillel FRYE, ROBERT H., Crestline Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football: Varsity O Club FUNK, RICHARD S., Eylria Buckeye Club: Lantern: Arts Council: WOSU Players FUNKHOUSER, HARRY I., Napoleon Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Concert Band: French Circle: YMCA: Baker Hall Council HljlJHE5EN'll!-ITI E .ft .,-Q' K., an S-or 5' , V .at .,!' LW 'V i s , g ..,w,. Ax in .Ylalq , , t I 'x , e J, A Gu L i GEDANIC, IOSEPH B., Oakwood-Dayton Alpha Tau Omega: Makio, Sophomore Editor Symphony Orchestra Arts College Council: International Relations Club Strollers GERWIG. RUTH I.. Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha: Scholaris: Mirrors: Womens Panhellemc Treasurer Vocational Information Conference Committee GILCHRIST, CAROL ADRIENNE, Kenmore N Y Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pen and Brush: Strollers GOCKENBACH, HAROLD CURRAN, IR Columbus Phi Gamma Delta: Romophos: Student Activities Sophomore Director: Freshman Activities, Vice-President GOLD, IRVIN, Columbus Phi Eta Sigma, GOLDSTONE, AUDREY C., New York, N. Y Alpha Epsilon Phi: Makio: Hillel: Freshman Activities Council Hillel Players: Mid-Mirrors GOODWIN, RUTH, Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrors GRAHAM, MARION RUTH, Columbus Mirrors: Scholaris: YWCA GRAHAM. MARILYN, Columbus Alpha Phi: Mirrors: YWCA GULICK, ROBERT L., Columbus Phi Kappa, Secretary: Cheerleader HALLOCK, SANFORD N., Columbus Delta Tau Delta: Makio: Strollers: Radio Players HAMLIN, ROBERT H.. Columbus Arts College Council: Strollers: YMCA Phi Eta Sigma: Romophos: Student Senate Sophomore Secretary HANLEY, PATRICIA MARY, Columbus ' Sundial: Makio: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society Links Secretary Pen and Brush: Vocational Information Conference HARASICK, FRANK A., Steubenville Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Social Co-Chnrmin Sundial Strollers Program Manager: Newman Club: Ohio Education Assocntion HENDRICKS, WILLIAM R., Louisville, Ky Lambda Chi Alpha, President: Fraternity Affairs II-IILBERT, IOHN A., Springfield Delta Tau Delta: Ohio Students Party Associated Strollers HOEFFEL. DON E.. Defiance Phi Eta Sigma: YMCA: American Society oi Civil Engineers HOLLINGSWORTH, MARION, IR., Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Engineering Physics Society HOWARD, RALPH WHITNEY. Marion Phi Gamma Delta: Romoplios, President Student Senate Sophomore Secretary: Strollers: Track: YMCA HOWE, NANCY BYRD, Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Scholaris: Mirrors WSGA Board Stroller Home Economics Club HOWES, DORIS MAY. Canton Scholaris: Sundial: Vocational Information Conference Home Economics Club: YWCA HULLINGER, LEWIS C., Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Ohio State Engineer: American Institute of Chemical Engineers HULME, EDWARD IOSEPH, Youngstown Baker Hall Council: Track: Cross-Country Newman Club Varsity O Club IANSEN, ERNEST CARROLL, IR., Springfield Freshman Tennis IOHNSON, IAMES ROBERT, Norwood Phi Eta Sigma, President IOHNSTON, PARKE BREWSTER, Wyoming Beta Theta Pi: Makio: Polo IONES, IOANNE. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: W.S.G.A. Board KATZ, ALVIN S., Columbus Phi Sigma Delta: Sundial KEARNS, WILLIAM HOWARD, Columbus Phi Eta Sigma KING. DOROTHY LOUISE. Columbus Scholaris: YWCA: French Club KLAMER, REUBEN B., Canton Sigma Alpha Mu: Debate: Forum Club KLIE, PEGGY, Columbus Delta Delta Delta: Eta Sigma Phi: Freshman Educwtion Council Makio, Sophomore Editor: Mid-Mirrors OSPA KNODERER. WILLIAM HENRY, Columbus Kappa Sigma: Romophos: Freshman Activitie President Student Activities. Sophomore Director KOCH, KATHRYN ANN, Lakewood Scholaris: Vocational Information Conference KROHNGOLD, PEGGY DORIS, Sandusky Mirrors: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Neil Hall Hillel Big Sister LANG, VIVIANI-I ROSE, Akron Alpha Phi: Scholaris: University Chorus Links YWCA French Club 1 Iiliffl Iflllllllflllllillu NJIUVUICIIQ LIU!!-QILIB Kappa Kappa Gamma: Scholaris: Makio: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors LERNER. MIKE. Allentown. Pa. , Alpha Epsilon Pi: Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary: Interfraternity sag? goffnlcil: Freshman Activities: Homecoming Ticket Committee: : i e LIBMAN. SOL GILBERT. Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau: Romophos, Treasurer: Student Activities, Sophomore Director: Freshman Activities: Strollers LIVINGSTON. BARBARA ANN. Columbus Delta Gamma: Mirrors: Archery Club: Pen and Brush Club LUDWIG. LLOYD GERALD. Elyria Sigma Nu, Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma MANLEY. DEAN W.. Columbus Delta Upsilon: Strollers: YMCA MARSHALL. WILLIAM BRANDT. Columbus YMCA, Freshman Council President: Conference Committee, Advisory Council: I.M.A. MASE. GEORGE E., Liverpool Baseball MCCRATE. IOHN W.. Columbus Grove Phi Kappa Sigma: Fraternity Affairs Office, Sophomore Secretary: Strollers: YMCA MEISLIN. NATHAN. Allentown. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Hillel: YMCA: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Intramural Office: Debating Team: Sundial MEISS. ROBERT S.. Cincinnati Phi Eta Sigma MELCHIOR, FRANK B., IR.. Canton Polo: Polo Club MELTZER. MILTON. Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau, President: Phi Eta Sigma: Arts College Council: Student Senate: Hillel: Council of Fraternity Affairs METEER. IAMES WILLIAM. Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Buckeye Forester's Club MIESSE. GLENNA LEONE. Lancaster Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrors: Tennis Club: French Club: YWCA MIESSE. SARAIANE. Lancaster Delta Gamma: Strollers: YWCA: Women's Recreational Association MILLER. HARRIET ELLEN. Lebanon Freshman. Council MONTEI. BETTY LOU. Columbus Alpha Phi: Mirrors: YWCA: Home Economics Club MOSS, MICHAEL ALAN. Batavia. N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau: Romophos: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Strollers: YMCA: Hillel MUNRO. WILLIAM DAVID. Park Ridge. N. I. Football, Junior Manager MURPHY. ROBERT IOHNSON. Columbus Beta Theta Pi: Romophos: Strollers: Fraternity Affairs, Sophomore Secretary: YMCA: Sophomore Class President NEFF. K. IEAN. Tipp City Scholaris NISONGER. IOSEPH WENDLE. Columbus Sigmw Phi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Marching Band OSWALD. RICHARD P.. Sandusky Phi Kappa Psi: Education Council: Graphic Arts: Pen and Brush PAFFENBARGER. RALPH SEAL. IR.. Columbus Phi Gamma Delta: Romophos: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Strollers: YMCA PASZKOWSKY. MYRON IOHN. Cleveland Industrial Management Club: Football PFAHLER. ROGER HARRIS. Shelby Track: Cross Country PHILLIPS, IAMES WALACE, Columbus Beta Theta Pi: YMCA, Upperclass Council President: Activities Office, Sophomore Director POCOCK. DEAN S.. Lancaster Phi Eta Sigma: Baker Hall Newspaper POSTLE. DONALD S., Hillsboro Alpha Gamma Rho: Makio, Sophomore Editor PRESTON, IOSEPH S., Columbus Strollers, Production Manager: Physical Education Club PRINE. AUDREY MARIE. Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Scholaris: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir: Strollers REAM. DON LOUIS. Canton Phi Eta Sigma: Marching Band: Freshman Tennis REICH. IAMES M.. Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau: Sophomore Baseball Manager: Hillel REITER. ROBERT H.. Washington. D. C. Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Eta Sigma: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Freshman Tennis: Forum Society: Hillel Debate RICHEY. ROBERT DBLOYD. Columbus YMCA, Cabinet: l.M.A. REPRESENTATIVE- 'SUPHU UHES ROBERTS. YVONNE MARY. Springfield Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pen and Brush: Strollers: Ohio Students Party Associated ROWE. SHIRLEE M.. Columbus Delta Gamma: Mirrors: Sundial: Strollers SACKS. WILLIAM CHARLES. Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau: Romophos: Strollers: Fraternity Aifairs, Sophomore Secretary:. YMCA SARRINGHAUS. PAUL R.. Hamilton Delta Upsilon: Romophos: Football: Track: YMCA SCHAEFFER. SALLE. Columbus Chi Omega: Mirrors: Freshman Activities: Makio: University Chorus Glee Club SCHAEUBLIN. IOHN R.. Lima Phi Eta Sigma SCHENK. IOHN F.. Evansville. Ind. Delta Tau Delta: Basketball SCHNEIDER. WILBUR H.. Gahanna Alpha Gamma Rho: Football lun SCOTT. IANE F.. Columbus Scholaris: Mirrors: Student Labor Board: Publicity Chairman: YWCA, Co-Editor of Y News SCOUTTEN. ROBERT IOHN. Twinsburq Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Treasurer: Strollers: Military Band: Marching Band: YMCA SEBULSKY. BESSE R.. Martins Ferry Alpha Epsilon Phi: Scholaris: Mid-Mirrors: Makio, Inspiration Editor: Hillel Players SENFT. ALMA GEORGETTE. Columbus Scholaris, Secretary: Mirrors: W.S.G.A. Board: YWCA SHANESY. THOMAS RICHARD. Troy Baseball SHEPARD. MILDRED GARDNER. Middletown The Educator: Education Council: University Chorus: Links SHOEMAKER. MARIAN. Columbus Delta Gamma: Mirrors: YWCA: Freshman Activities SIMS. IAMES D.. Port Clinton Sigma Chi: Romophos: Strollers: Basketball: YMCA SING. EDWARD YUKE. Toledo - Phi Eta Sigma: Cosmopolitan Club: Chinese Student Club , SITNEY. LAWRENCE R.. Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Football Manager: Student Chemical Society I SMITH LAWRENCE R.. Columbus Pen and Brush: I.M.A., Executive Committee: Spanish Club: Graphic Arts ' 7' SOLOMON. SAMUEL ALLEN. Newark. N. I. QL- f' Alpha Epsilon Pi, Executive Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma: Student ' t Senate: Makio: Sundial: Glee Club: Freshman Football , SPERBER. BRIGITTA. Columbus ' Y 'I-ati: , ' Scholaris: French Club, Treasurer V ' W STEPHENSON. ROBERTA WALKER. Columbus r ., . Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrors: YWCA: Student Refugee Committee i fi W TABAK, LAWRENCE E.. Cleveland Heights x 4 'li v K , 3 Zeta Beta Tau: Wrestling and Tennis, Manager: Ohio Students Party H ' Q Associated : T' . W y TAYLOR. mimi. B.. warren tiff I I Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: YMCA 1 .tying V 'X TAYLOR. WILLIAM THOMAS. Columbus Romophos: YMCA: Physical Education Association, Secretary VUYOSEVICH. ANDREW. Rutherford. N. I. Sigma Chi: YMCA. Upperclass Council: Track: Cross-Country WAID. BARBARA ANN. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Mirrors: Scholaris: W.S.G.A. Board, Sophomore Secretary, Treasurer: Strollers: YWCA WALLACE. FLORENCE. Columbus Delta Omicron: Symphony Orchestra: String Orchestra: Orchesis WARMUTH. WILLIAM HENRY. Cleveland Sigma Nu: Ohio State Lantern: Cheerleader WATKINS. IEANETTE ELIZABETH. Columbus Delta Delta Delta: Sundial: YWCA WEBER. BONNYDELL. Columbus Strollers: YWCA: Pomerene Advisory Committee WEBSTER, IAMES BYRON. Columbus Student Senate: Sundial WEISER. DORIS L.. Toledo Kappa Alpha Theta: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: YWCA: Home Economics Club WIEDETZ. II-IAN I.. Wheeling. W. Va Kappa Kappa Gamma: Makio, Sophomore Editor: YWCA: Orchesis WILGUS. ELLEN M.. Columbus Alpha Phi: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Links WISE. THERESE ANN. Bellefontaine Eta Sigma Phi: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Women's Glee Club: Strollers: Hillel: Avukah: Links: University Chorus 'G'- it I1 ,I CLASS OF 1944 Leo G. Abood Iames F. Alexander Louis Altshuler Neil N. Ault Iohn N. Baker Roger D. Ball Lloyd E. Beck Leonard R. Becker Sanford V. Berger Forrest R. Bidlack Daniel M. Bloch Almon D. Bond Eugene B. Borowitz Charles F. Boyd Robert L. Bredmer Maurice E. Breese William E. Browning Davis C. Buln Robert F. Burnes Wallace H. Campbell William C. Carstensen Robert W. Casciani Howard A. Chamberlin Byron W. Clark Horace H. Coburn Thomas I. Collins George L. Core Robert W. Cox Herbert C. Duber Owen E. Dunlap Robert Edmondson Alvin Essig Robert M. Fell Francis E. Fisher PHI Harry W. Ford H. Iames Funkhouser Ioseph S. Galeski ' Irving Gold ' Leonard Goldberg Howard E. Gross Robert M. Haag Robert H. Hamlin Robert F. Harbrecht Edgar C. Hayden Robert E. Heffner William M. Heston Donald E. Hoeffel Marion Hollingsworth, Ir. Charles C. Huber Lewis C. Hullinger Alvin A. Hurwitz Iohn Iedick Lawrence I. Iones Iames R. Iohnson William H. Iohnson Adelbert E. Ioost Chester T. Kasmersky William H. Kearns Arnold L. Konigsberg Arthur Kornichuk Paul H. Kose Ellsworth I. Kraus Herbert G. Kravitz William I. Krech Benjamin Kristalka Mauno I. Laituri Maxim Leavitt William G. Leslie Albert H. Levine ET Wesley R. Liebtag Robert O. Linder Iames H. Looker Lloyd G. Ludwig Charles I. McKitrick Robert S. Meiss Milton Meltzer Iames W. Meteer Hans K. Moltrecht Theodore S. Needels Ioseph W. Nisonger Willard B. Opper Morton Pechter Raymond E. Petty Dean S. Pocock Richard F. Potts Iames S. Randall Carl A. Randles Donald L. Ream Robert H. Reiter I. Charles Rhoadsl Kent Richards Sidney P. Robinson Monroe L. Roseman Saul A. Rosenblum Dwight L. Sabroske Iohn R. Schaublin Theodore F. Schonberg George I. Schorer Iames H. Sheets Vtlilliam M. Shirey George H. Sines Edward Y. Sing Lawrence R. Sitney Walter H. Skeen A new and successful project was undertaken this year by Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary fraternity. A roll book was being made consist- ing of all the members of the Ohio State Chap- ter. Other highly entertaining activities A in- cluded the joint dinner with Scholaris, the worn- en's honorary, and several meetings at which popular speakers gave interesting talks. Top row: Savin, Constantinidis, George, Taylor, Epstein, Kusknick. Ackerman, Schonfelci, Brill, Eichner, Cox, Haverly, E. Smith, E. E. Smith, Grassbaugh. Row three: Natsios. Morris, Sines, Pleatman, Yourlqf Schelby, King, Butt, Schake, Kirk- land, McClelland, Pranke. ROW two: Brophy, Fitzwater, Hang, Brant. Senn, Walker, Price, Curtis, Baron. Friedly, Huff Breting. Row 0l't97 M. Miller, Shank, Goldberg, Wlllf Ault, Worthman, Tippett, Vidmeff Hendricks, H e s to n, Hargravefh Iohnson. SIGMA Robert E. Smart Eldon W. Sneeringer Samuel C. Southard Donald Steinberg Ierome Steinman lthiel B. Taylor David Volkman Anthony L. Vrzak Richard G. Warner Iames Webster Raymond W. Wilson Herman F. Woodford CLASS OF 1945 Sol Ackerman Edward W. Bailey George B. Baron Robert G. Brakeman David G. Brant Kenneth I. Breting William L. Brill Iere E. Brophy Iohn Butala Gail Butt, Ir. George C. Constantinidcs Ioseph Contino Edward B. Cox Raymond R. Curtis Frederick H. Deering Iames L. Eichner William C. Epstein Mylon E. Fitzwater Daniel L. Friedly Hyman S. Goldberg Harry Gordon Wilbur D. Grassbaugh Nicholas A. Natsios Wayne C. Nelson George G. Griese Paul H. Halderman Richard l. Hang Iohn W. Hanover Iames W. Hendricks George Hargraves, Ir. Edward F. Harris Clarence A. Haverly Thomas R. Hedges Paul L. Herman Barton S. Holl Donnis E. Huff David A. Huffman Albert D. Hufford Robert O. Iabbusch Miles E. Iacoby Eugene H. Iones Eugene H. Iunkin Herman P. Kackenmaster Benjamin Kaufman Robert E. King Iohn W. Kirkland Stephen I. Knerly Charles E. Kohn Alfred Krausz Theodore Kushnick Wayne N. Leimbach Barton E. Levey Donald L. Mathews Daniel l. Mayne Clyde D. McClelland Stanley M. Mendelson Harvey V. Metz Myron D. Miller Emmett P. Monroe Ioseph W. Morris Ierome Pastor Alfred M .Pleatman Robert B. Pranke Frank C. Price Borin Ragent Iames Rigrish Stephen H. Savin Paul W. Schake Robert B. Shank Fred Schelby Murry D. Schonfeld George E. Schwarz Harold Segall Paul L. Selby Loren E. Senn Harrison Shapiro Edgar M. Smith Edwin E. Smith Robert L. Shouffer Edward G. Tarleton Robert R. Taylor Don L. Tippett Iack R. Trainer Frank I. Vidmar Merle M. Voris Harvey Walker, Ir. Iohn W. Walter Robert Wasserman Edgar G. Will Theodore Worthman Frank W. Young William H. Zelinski Fred A. Zimmer Andrew I. Zito 'E.Fl.BlGGS 0 :hi Fl , Biggs, Iohnson. Heston. Randall. Fell. 190 CLASS OF 1944 Kathryn Nichols Ruby Neff Arline Bellin Helen Love fill? To further high scholarship among the fresh- men women of Ohio State University and there- by lay a firm foundation for future attainments, 'L is the stated purpose of Scholaris. The advent of each freshman class finds an increase in the number of eligible women. lnitiates are feted l at banquets held during fall and spring quarters. I N Morrison. Cornuelle, Burgoon. Andrews. Roller- Mqrlha Adams A1109 Anderson Mary KEY Andrews illieofqiana Babb Thary Biggs Gnet Barnitz Helen Fairall Ada Feltman Grace Florey Ruth Gerwig Alice Graham Marilyn Graham Muriel Paller Mary Peterson Margaret Phillips Audrey Prine Winifred Roller Lois Sherer Alice Bixler Mary Boice Marilyn Breckenridge Ruth Castoe Helen Cook Haysel Corder Margie McCurdy Mary McGlone Isabelle Moschell Phyllis Nash Margot Neunhofer Jeanette Nillsen Fielefl Bates Marion Graham lane Scott Patricia Curts Phyllis Overbeck Mflly Beflitley Gloria Grimes Lillian Scott Saralyn Daly Betty Patzer mam Beaver Marjean Holman Alma Senft JoAnn Dawson Betty Peterson . s Miriam Belt Palflcia Berry Elzqnne stack Farlofle Boals SIGHCGS Burgoon AF 5 Cornrich A196 Cornuelle Elnlla Cosnett Frvlfa Crandall Marfces Cowell PSU? Cummins M Yllis Daughter Marianne Davis Carl' Deinhardt lotilde Dem gear: Dickey RYIWG Efros achel Essex TQP row S Nancy Howe Doris Howes Iosephine Hughes Ruby Iewett Betty I. King Betty M. King Kathryn Koch lacqueline Lapp Viviane Lang Dora Lewis Iudith Lipson Marilyn Lutz Sue Margolis Ada May Myrtle Miller Betty Morrison Bessie Morton Margaret Mowery Dorothy Sillins Brigitta Sperber Virginia Stewart Frances Straight Mary Strawn Elizabeth Taylor Olive Taylor Mildred Todd Ianet Torow Margaret Wadsworth Barbara Waid Elizabeth Walker Carolyn Wendt CLASS OF 1945 Mary Addleman Mary Aronovsky Ruth Bartter Barbara Baughan SCHUL Doris Dimick Dorothy Fawcett Caroline Fisher Gloria Frad Esther Gerber Edith Gilberg Adelaide Ginn Miriam Golin Dorothy Good Anna Goodman Mary Hackett Dorothy Haubell Imogene Holcomb. Leona Horwitz Sarah Kaplan lean Katz Betty Krakoff Annabel Loren HIS Mary Phillips Elizabeth Pickering Mary Provens Margaret Riggin Miriam Sare Miriam Schwartz Mary Selby Yolene Shapiro Mary Snider Betty Snyder lean Stinson Charlotte Turner Ian Underwood Elma Venn Elizabeth Walton Agnes White lean Young Sibyl Zalk. Simson 2CHalokett5 Castoe, glalfjon, S 1 00 , eterson, er er, Slbv Aaai N ht Nlel Sen it, eman, eun oer, 1 Reia Gwcett, Krakoff. Row three: Curd' Young, Bixler, Ginn, Mc- Brecgtf 'Lorem Dawson, Bellin, Gloneemldqe, Frad, Katz, Zalk, Mc- Ande- How two: Grimes, Straight, - goon 'SOIL Howe, Morton, Senft, Bur- hardf Andrews, Cornrich, Dein- Row I Cosnett, Holman, Kaplan. Vennone: Moschell, Snider, Snyder, ' Golin, Waid, Daughters, BETTY, Lang, Turner. 191 A . V Nathan Barbash Clara Beer George Bilon Marilyn Breckenridge Louis Brenner Betty Breth Pat Briggs Barbara Brodsky Betty Bruhaker Iohn Buckley Betty Brubaker Robert Burns Billie Colby Iean Corwin Milton Cooperman Kathryn Dale Don Darr Phillip Drake Isabel Forsythe George Finnerty PHESHMAN Qgji mrs Edward Gelsleichter Rae Gerber Audrey Goldstone Lester Goodman Ruth Groves Iean Grener Norma Hager Benny Hayes Dorothy Henderson Barton Holl Merle I-lowson Iohn Abercrombie Frances Iohnson Iohn Iohnson Marilyn Iones Thomas Iones Ioan Iulian Marjorie Kattau Marshall Kidd Norman Kippen Winifrecl Kneisley Iim Knost Dick Knotts lack lmler Martha Lewis Lloyd McCune Walter MacQuaide Bob Martin Nick Mack Iames Marx Ioe Maruskin Bill Merryman Marilyn Miller Ieanne Moock Iames Mayer Ieanne Noecker Ierry Okin Bob Philipson Betty Place A1 Pleatman Don Rader Richard Ray Top row: Wolf, Rowen, Simmons McCune, Sell, Knotts, Buckley Agin, Williams, Foureman, Kraus Krohngold, Elberfeld, Gelsleichter How two: Cooperman Wells, Kattau Noecker, Iohnson, Breth, Iulian Gerber, Brodsky, Dale, Thomas Corwin, Kneisley, Walker, Imler Burns. How one: Young, Forsythe Breckenridge, York, Moock, Hager Bilon, Buker, Schmidt, Kidd, Colby Jones, Place, Schuler, Henderson Margaret Riggin Iohn Riccio john Rowen Marilyn Rosenfeld Iasper San Fratello Miriam Scharis Paul Schmidt Rita Schuler Chester Schwartz William Sell Carl Simmons Myrtice Thomas Dick Uhl Norma Walker Carl Walton Suzan Webster Roger Williams George Wolf Beverly York Jeanne Young Samuel Zuhars Freshman Activities is the official governing , body of the freshman class, and its officers are considered the class officers. A representative of every Greek organization on campus and the first fifteen independents who apply for mem- bership comprise the personnel of the group. All work of Freshman Activities is done through the Student Activities office. was 45. , '- Paul Schmidt. President 192 epresen ta tive Representative cross section of the Class of 1945 is these- group presented here. They were chosen to appear in the' l942 Makio because of the fine quality of their cliaracter,fV,?l X155 scholarship, and leadership. 5'-if ga-... HESHMTN ANTENUCCI. TOM N.. Niles Freshman Football AMLING. MARTIN PAUL. Pans. Ill. YMCA: Strollers: Football ARCHER. IOHN F.. Columbus Delta Tau Delta: Student Senate: YMCA ARETSKY. MATTHEW. Yonkers. N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta: Hillel: Rifle Club ATKINS. PATRICIA JANE. Lakewood Strollers: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA BARRY. BETTY IEANE. Northville. Mich. Freshman Education Council: YWCA BATES. IACK ALFRED. Columbus Delta Upsilon: Freshman Interfraternity Pledge Council: Fraternity Affairs: YMCA, Treasurer BAUGHMAN. LEWIS E.. Warren Phi Kappa Psi: Student Senate: Strollers BEER. CLARA MILDRED. Mansfield Freshman Activities BEROZA. MORTON PHILIP. West Hempstead. N. Y. Fraternity Affairs BLOCK. IVIARIORIE LORRAINE. Holidays Cove. W. Va. Makio: Hillel, Social Committee BOLES. HELEN ANN. Columbus Delta Gamma: Freshman Education Council: Strollers:. Swan Club: Mid-Mirrors BR-ECKENRIDGE. MARILYN LEE. Grove City Chi Omega, Vice-President of Pledge Class: Freshman Activities: University Chorus BRETH. BETTY IEANNE. Chillicothe Makio: Freshman Activities: Strollers: Rifle Club: Mid-Mirrors 'BRETSCHNEIDER CAROL. Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Mid-Mirrors, Secretarial Committee: Strollers, Business Committee BRODSKY. BARBARA LOU. Newark. N. l. Freshman Arts Council: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors: Hillel BUCK. IAMES H.. Newark Beta Theta Pi: Student Senate: YMCA BUCKLEY. IOHN M.. Cleveland Heights Phi Gamma Delta: Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra: Fencing Team BUKER. ANN H.. Canton Kappa Alpha Theta: Freshman Activities: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors CALBECK. ICE WILLIAM. Columbus YMCA C-KPLAN. Donornr. nochemf. Pa. Makio: Hillel CARLILE. HUNTINGTON SERALS. Columbus Beta Theta Pi: Strollers COOKE. MARIE ANNE. Ironton Makio: University Chorus: YWCA: l.W.A. COURTNEY. IAMES OPPERMAN. Lakewood YMCA: Cross-Country COY. FRANKLIN A.. East Canton Alpha Zeta: Military Band: 4-H Club: American Dairy Science Association: Grange CREED. ROBERT LEE. Cleveland Heiqhts Alpha Tau Omega: Freshman Football DANIELS. IOAN. Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Hillel, ,Social Committee DAVIDSON. ROBERT. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Sundial: Fraternity Affairs Office DAWSON. IOANN. Columbus Freshman Council: Mid'Mirrors: YWCA: Strollers DEAN, Dono'rHY E., Columbus I Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Treasurer: Freshman Education Council: Mid-Mirrors DEAN. THOMAS HUGHES. Columbus Delta Tau Delta: Strollers: YMCA, Y News DENNINGER. FRANCES. Wyoming Pi Beta Phi: Strollers: Home Economics Club :Qi gr' if t A id' ' ff t University Chorus: Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Activities: YWCA Makio: Freshman Activities: Kappa Phi: Mid-Mirrors HEPHESENTATI E DIGMAN. IOHN M.. Cincinnati Freshman Arts Council: Freshman Track Team DISINGER. ROLAND WILLARD. Cleveland Heights Sigma Chi: Swimming Team, Manager: Makio: Student Senate ELLIOTT. A. LOVELL, IR., Perrysburg Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Delta Theta: Makio: Freshmen Track: YMCA: Graphic Arts ELY, ROBERT WHITNEY. cincinnati A Phi Delta Chi, President oi Pledge Class: Interfraternity Pledge Council FAGELSON. VYETTE. Atlanta. Ga. Hillel: Makio FANTLE. SHELDON W.. Cincinnati - Sigma Alpha Mu: Student Senate: Makio: University Chorus: Hillel: Freshman Football FELDMAN. MILDRED. Forest Hills. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors: Makio FINNERTY. GEORGE ALOYSIUS. Youngstown Baker Hall Council : Freshman Activities: Freshman Football: Track: Tennis FLEMING. IOANNE E.. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Mid-Mirrors: Makio: Commerce College Council: YWCA, Freshman Cabinet FLETCHER. WILLIAM, Pittsburgh. Pa. , YMCA: Studenl Senate FOX. IEANNE B.. Allentown, Pa. Makio: Strollers: Hillel GEAHY. ROBERT O.. Zanesville Freshman Football GODNICK. ENID, Woodmere. N. Y. Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Activities GOLDBERG. HYMAN S.. Lorain Makio: Hillel GOLIN, MIRIAM. Wilmington. Del. Scholaris: Makio: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors GOODMAN. H. LESTER. New York. N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta: Freshman Activities: Hillel Scroll GREENBERG. CHARLOTTE IEAN, Steubenville Makio: Hillel Players GHEENBEHG. IRMA M.. Readinq. Pa. Makio: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA GRENER. IEAN MARIE. Columbus . GROVES. RUTH ELAINE. Columbus GUGGENHEIM. GLORIA SELMA, Cambridge Alpha Epsilon Phi: Makio: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors HAINES. IOSEPH E.. Xenia Alpha Gamma Rho, President ot Pledge Class: Fraternity Affairs: Saddle and Sirloin Club: YMCA HAINES, MACK, Marysville Pershing Rifleshlntramural Manager HALL. DONIVAN LESTER. Newark Freshman Activities: Strollers HARNEY. IUNE. Cleveland Kappa Kappa Gamma: Strollers: WOSU HAYES. BERNARD W.. Fremont Sigma Chi: Freshman Activities: Swimming Team HENDERSON. DOROTHY ELAINE. Cleveland Freshman Activities HERMAN, PAUL L.. Youngtown Phi Epsilon Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Makio: Strollers: Hillel: Debate HOKE. DAYREL G.. Tittin Triangle: lnterfraternity Pledge Council HORWFTZ. ELAINE S.. Newark Sigma Delta Tau: Makio: Mid-Mirrors: Hillel HORWITZ, LEONA PAYE. New Britain. Conn. Scholaris: Freshman Education Council: Hillel: Education Student Council HOWE. MARGERY ANNE. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Education Council, Vice-President: Strollers: Swan Club FHESHME ISAAC. IRENE LEE. Cincinnati Sigma Delta Tau: Makio: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors IACKSON. IEAN FRANCIS. Columbus Freshman Council: University Chorus: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors IONES. MARILYN LOUISE. Columbus Makio: Freshman Activities: YWCA: Mid4Mirrors IULIAN. IOAN E.. Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors KAHN. HOWARD. Cleveland Phi Sigma Delta: lnterfraternity Pledge Council: Hillel Players: Strollers Fraternity Affairs Office KATZ. HELEN FAYE. Detroit. Mich. Makio: University Chorus: Hillel: Avukah: Orchesis KIDD. MARSHALL CHEEK. Columbus Freshman Activities KING. MARIORIE MAY. Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Makio: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA KLEE. WILLIAM GIES. Columbus Newman Club KNEISLEY. WINIFRED L.. Kenton Alpha Xi Delta: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors KRAKOFF. BETTY' I.. Urbana Scholaris: Makio: Mid-Mirrors: Hillel LEBOVITZ. SHIRLEY. Baltimore. Md. Sigma Delta Tau: Makio: Mid-Mirrors LEVINE. HARVEY SHELDON. Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Student Senate: Makio: Strollers: Hillel: YMCA LEVINSON. LEE S.. New York. N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta: Basketball Manager: Student Senate LEWIS. MARTHA ANN. Columbus Kappa Delta: Strollers: Freshman Activities: MidAMirrors LINCOLN. IOHN GLADDEN. Berea Alpha Tau Omega: YMCA: Freshman Wrestling LOREN. ANNABEL MCMILLEN. Columbus Kappa! Alpha Theta: Scholaris: Makio: Strollers: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors LOWRY. RICHARD EDDY. Columbus Freshman Football: I.M.A.: YMCA LUCAS. KENNETH CHARLES. Lakewood Delta Tau Delta: Fraternity Affairs Office: YMCA MARTIN. ROBERT EDWARD. Palnesville Sigma Nu: Strollers: Union Activities: Freshman Activities MARUSKIN. IOSEPH FRANK. Youngstown Phi Kappa: Freshman Activities MATTHEWS. FRANCES PAULING. Columbus Makio: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA MAYNE. ROBERT W-. Dayton Polo Manager MCCOY. DORA VERNA. Columbus Freshman Council: YWCA: Pen and Brush IVICCURDY. MARGIE LEE. Canton Kappa Kappa Gamma: Arts Council: Makio: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA IVICKIMM. PATRICIA MARY. Toledo Zeta Tau Alpha: Makio: Sundial: Pen and Brush: Newman Club MILLER. DURHAM MONTGOMERY. Dayton Baker Hail, Section Chairman, Freshman Social Chairman: Sundial Promotion and Publicity Manager: WOSU Players: WOSU Choir: Strollers MILLER. MARILYN. Columbus Delta Gamma: Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Activities: YWCA MOOCK. IEANNE BALE. Canton Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Activities: Boots and Saddle: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors MORRISON. WENDELL BETTS. Clarksburg Delta Tau Delta: Glee Club: Student Activities: Freshman Activities NELSON. WAYNE CARPENTER. Columbus Sigma Chi: lnterfraternity Pledge Council NERN. LOIS' ANITA. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi: Makio NOLAN. ROBERT FRANCIS. Fort Edward. N. Y. Freshman Education Council NORLAND. ESTHER LOUISE. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Makio: Mid-Mirrors OFFENBURGER. BARBARA. Columbus Mid-Mirrors: Pen and Brush: YMCA PALMER. ERVIN SLATER. Cleveland Heights Sigma Phi Epsilon: Baker Hall Council: Sundial PASTOR. IEROME. Dayton Sigma Alpha Mu: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary: Forum Club? Phi Eta Sigma: Hillel PHILLIPS. MARY ANN. Woodmere. N. Y. Makio: Mid-Mirrors PLATT. LEONARD L.. New York. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu: Fencing Team, Freshman Manager: Makio RADER. DONALD GLEN. Columbus Acacia: Freshman Education Council RAY. DICK. Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Activities: Freshman Football REMICK. RUSSELL LEWIS. Fall River. Mass. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President of Pledge Class: Fraternity Affairs Office Sundial: Hillel: YMCA: Debate RICCIO. IOHN IOSEPH ALLEN, Bridgeport. Conn. Theta Kappa Phi: Student Activities: Concert Band: Regimental Band: Freshman Activities: Newman Club RIGGIN. MARGARET ELLEN. Columbus Makio: Freshman Council: Mid-Mirrors RINIER. ALTON LLOYD. Canton Makio: YMCA ROSENBLUM. SALLY RUTH. Sharon. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Makio: Mid-Mirrors: Hillel ROSENFELD. MARILYN. Perth Amboy. N. I. Sigma Delta Tau: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors: Hillel RUTLEDGE. WILLIAM E.. Cleveland Tau Kappa Epsilon: Strollers: YMCA SATTLER. RICHARD E.. Mansfield Tau Kappa Epsilon: Student Senate: Strollers: Interlraternity Pledge Council SAUER. CHARLES AUGUST. Columbus University Chorus: YMCA SCHARIO. MIRIAM ELIZABETH. Canton Newman Club SCHLANGER, PHILIP. Newark. N. I. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President of Pledge Class: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Fraternity Affairs SCHULER. RITA ELIZABETH. Bucyrus Freshman Activities: Newman Club: YWCA SCHULTZ. ALBERT H.. Marysville Freshman Basketball: YMCA SCWARTZ. CHESTER HOWARD. Decatur. Ind. Delta Theta Sigma: Freshman Wrestling: Freshman Activities SHANK. ROBERT BREWER. Cleveland Alpha Tau Omega: Makio: Baker Hall Council: Phi Eta Sigma SHAPIRO. HARRISON. Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Arts Council: YMCA: Hillel: Student Senate SMITH. BRUCE B.. Dayton Freshman Education Council, President: Freshman Fencing SOBEL. MARVIN HOWARD. Akron Sigma Alpha Mu: Freshman Fraternity Council: Makio: Cross-Country: Hillel SOGG, SHIRLEY IEAN. Cleveland Heights W Alpha Epsilon Phi: Makio: Panhellenic SPRINGER. ELIZABETH BELLE. Wapakoneta Makio: Strollers: Rifle Club SPRINGER. SHIRLEY MARILYN. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega: Mid-Mirrors: Newman Club: Makio STERN. RUDOLPH MELVIN. Columbus Zeta Beta Tau: lntertraternity Pledge Council: YMCA: Hillel STAGER. ROBERT W., Cleveland Alpha Epsilon Pi: Student Activities: Hillel HEPHESE TATIVE Representative cross section of the Class of l945 is the group presented here. They were chosen to appear in the 1942 Makio because of the fine quallty of their character, scholarship, and leadership. STORYK, IRWIN M.. New York. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Fraternity Affairs, Freshman Secretary STRATEGER. IOSEPH LOUIS. Cleves Intramural Manager TAGUE. ROSEMARY. New Lexington Pi Beta Phi: Makio: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors TINICLEMAN. NORMA ZELDA. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Hillel: Makio TROUB. MONNA. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Mid-Mirrors: Makio: Lantern: Hillel: Forum Club: I.W.A. THUPIN. AUDRE. Syracuse. N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel: Makio UHL. RICHARD DEAN. Columbus Freshman Activities Delta Tau Delta, President of Pledge Class: Student Activities Office: VENN. ELMA LOUISE. Xenia Freshman Arts Council: WOSU' Players: Strollers: University Chorus: YWCA WAGNER. WILLIAM Louis. Toledo Beta Theta Pi: Makio: YMCA WM-KER. HARVEY. JR., Worthington YMCA, Y News WALKER. NORMA GENE. Iohnstown Makio: Strollers: WOSU Players: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir:: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors WATSON. DOROTHY RUTH. Canton University Chorus: Symphony Orchestra: Freshman Council WEISS. ANNETTE P.. Brookville. Pa. Mokio WEISZ. HENRY. Bellefontaine Makio: Ohio State Engineer: Hillel: Avukah: American Institute of Electrical Engineers WHITMAN. EDWIN I.. Warren Zeta Beta Tau: Freshman Basketball WIGOR. ROBERT LARRY. Columbus Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Secretary-Treasurer: Freshman Football WILL. EDGAR GREGORY, Columbus Acacia: Freshman Education Council: Strollers: WOSU Players: YMCA WILLIAMS. ROGER ARTHUR. Columbus Delta Chi: YMCA: Student Activities Office: Freshman Activities: Pershing Rifles WOLF. GEORGE. Hempstead. N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta: Student Activities: Freshman Activities WOLFE. ROSEMARY RUTH. Columbus Qllplea Phi: Makio: Freshman Education Council: Mid-Mirrors: A WQRTHMAN. THEODORE, Columbus Slqmo Alpha Epsilon: Student Senate: Strollers: Men's Glee Club YARD. CLARENCE I., Columbus Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Physical Education Association: l.M.A.: YMCA YORK. BEVERLY IEANNE. Salem University Chorus: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA YOUNG. IEANNE ELIZABETH. Marietta Alumnae Scholarship House: Makio: Strollers: WOSU Players: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors YOUNG. PAUL D.. Rocky River Delta Theta Sigma: Makio: 4-H Club: Grange: Interfraternity Pledge Cfluncil - ' i i 3 ' l 9 1. F 1 2 5 J L ', ? l QS Q f gguy xl! ff W 5 fm I, 3 E ' ff 1 VJ ' ' x' X ,V I V. .x Fm if f . X - f - as- .. -K V L .N 2 . GH il ff fa i QDISWO 4' th fb X Edward S. Drake Vlanager. Ohio Union ff ,f ' , y ag A F, 1-. -,N , , A-svf 7' ' S I I P' ix CAMPUS mu. .url x' lun' f1.g,p..-fn 41' , -V , , Mba 5 dz' .Ill WRIGHT er highness . . . sep n6VCheney' ight . . Kappa I-iiphgik . . lovelinegs qli tens V. thelwdepths o : SQ: T l . es to ., fy '- 1' ,qv 5 f ad ' ::--: -in :- IIXI-Xbner . . . Mase mile -v bfgfgg a halo of QaieiY . . . azin e' 1- 5'?'k' ich e resses itself in her If erpetu vitality? .x. slip : st too :J iv V sweet for I - . ki X - Aff 7 ff ..-1-'V' wwf . 'NU' 4,....,,'jf'w- g, L. . y 2' ui' x nik '32 1 4 A n 35335. 459' 6' ,M,,.A b P - 4 .M Q 4 'm g ' ,, Q . 'lf um 'lm fm was in pl X nl! 3 'U init: .Ill I1 cs wc' 4 1 V' Dwi vx- 'Hui' A ww' fnhllubff 'ink mt: f., ,pg Nancy lane Horton . . . Pi Bel hi . . - dark-eyed, flashing, and vivacious . . makes delicious fudge and devil's io cake . . - hopes to gain fame in the rld of iashion design . . . she radiates piness wherever she goes. 1 -1 Q 1 -of f OVGVLCL 06111 Lorena lean Caldwell . . . Pi Bela Phi . . . a most disarming personality . . . works as a fashion expert at Lazarus . . . enrolled in the College of Commerce . . . her hobbies involve eating, sleeping. and . . . men. xx, ix X W Y Ga tlzerine arie Catherin M CSjCll4'OGd8I' e arie Schroeder . . . Kay to her pals . . . likes chocolate ice cream cones . . . is a music maior with definite talent . . . Mack Hall's bundle of beauty . . . hails from New Bremen, Ohio. . .sports a Si C qma hi pin. if P . NP? ff' ,I 6? 4 Qicf Qi Z f SDM, Clare G. Miller Chief Photographer 1942 AI-SIU Walter Velzy Art Editor --QQ NM., -MN - Irvin Levine Martha Baker Editor Associate Editor X WN 4? Andrews Cohen Conaway Deinhardt Gedanic Klie Krohnqold Paffenbarqer Posile Reiter Wiedetz Wilgus SOPHOMORB EDITORS CLASSES: Ioan Cohon Mary Dolnhudt loo Godante Don Putin Ellen Wtlqus SCHOOL LIFE: Mary K. Andrews Poq Krolmqold Inu Wtodotz ORGANIZATIONS: Ioan Conway Peggy Kilo Robert Rottor ATHLETICS: Ralph Palionbuqor 'J 1 .E Ivy A 1 Q U -1 n x V rw V 1- ,X X h V , Q, 1 If X X! 3 . dl .L ww, .. . 1- , V3 'I I' ' 1 ' gf li.- LJ ,IL -Q H num .,H.-i., i -AL L4 J V L Y'-,. ORGANIZATION Sf 5 N -flea E ' n ii' 'x xi! ,ag Ci Don W. Sears E Business Manager ffl fi- Hi fi' Iean F. Dixon M Associate Business Manager 4 ni 1 V hz fN be Ashleman Arkin Gast ' Livingston Meislin R' Moss Weiser Wise . 'FP' 1' TOP row: Guggenheim, Isaac, Springer, Breth, Elliott, Gold man, Furst, Cook, Rinier, Miller Sebulsky, Ehrlich. Row two: Walker, Young, Caplan, Lewis Fleming, Horwitz, Greenberg Ttnkel T ' T man, ruptn, aque- Matthews, Alexander, Wolfe Carlson. Row one: Klie, Wie- gefz, Deinhardt, Conaway, Ge- an iC, Baker, Levine, Sears, Gash Andrews, Cohen, Krohn- gold, Paftenbarger. It would be impossible for one book to record all of everyone's recollections of Ohio State, but the Makio aims to be a guide that will enrich and strengthen your memories of undergraduate days. Makio l942, edited by Irvin Levine, attempts to catch the import of a stirring year, and to graphi- cally portray its events in word and picture. This year's book hopes to follow in the tradi- tion of past Makios to achieve All-American honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The 500 neatly bound pages of the Makio seem a small result of the untold hours spent in its production. Makio Workers are organized in a pyramid with a top of four juniors in the persons of the Editor and Associate Editor, Business Manager and Associate, a layer of toiling sophomores, and a foundation of many freshmen aspirants. Wayne V. I-larsha lends an advisory hand from the faculty. The Business staff, which was headed this year by Don Sears, was responsible for sales, promotion, and advertising sales. l942 Makio business Workers were more than ordinarily efficient, and boosted Makio circulation to 2750, higher than ever before. The Makio is a treasury of memories which improves with every volume. lt becomes more cherished as time flows on . . . valuable today . . . invaluable tomorrow. SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF Olga E. Ashleman Barbara A. Livingston Doris L. Weiser Rosalyn Arkin Nathan Meislin Theresa Wise Iohn A. Gast Michael A. Moss Iim Uhl, dynamic Lantern editor, whose sloppy desk is a joke to his pals, has blue eyes and blondish hair. He eats anything and everything but es- pecially toasted cheese sandwiches, and loves his wife's apple pie. He names Christmas Rock as his favorite picnic spot. lim shows versatility in amateur song writing, and dashes off short stories and poetry. The busy ed- itor is also WOSU movie critic, news commentator, and fashion expert. From his favorite class in advertising, Speedy Geer rushes to his desk at the Lantern office to assume his duties as business manager. ln his leisure mo- ments, he can be found at the golf greens or taking a brisk horseback ride. Speedy lists his likes as fried chicken and rare steaks-sounds like good taste! Speedy's ambition is to become prominent in radio work. Iudging from his work on OSU campus, we foresee a brilliant future. 1 he C9 io cgtczte Since 1918, the Ohio State Lantern has been a daily paper, previously. having been a fort- nightly paper. As well as being the official bulletin of the University, it includes editorials, campus news, current events, sports, society, and readers' comments. Every part of the paper is a result of active student participation. Serving as a practical laboratory for the School of Iournalism, the Lantern editorial rooms are complete with all the facilities of a city news room. Lantern equipment also in- cludes United Press service, thus giving jour- nalism 'students the practice of taking news off the wires as well as routine news gathering. Of the daily news editors, five are chosen each fall and winter quarter for news editor- shipsg of these ten, five are chosen for spring quarter editorships, and from these five the faculty chooses the editor-in-chief for the fol- lowing year. The business manager, who is also appointed by the faculty, is concerned chiefly with the sale of advertising which partially sus- tains the Lantern's cost. Other than that the Lantern is subsidized by the University. The cir- culation department and the news boys are di- rected by the circulation manager. T amines win W W5 L Uhr Qiiiiili 9m?f.fgl1utPYll EWS ' , , i 1i1Q'3---T A' '.-B 'St'.RVE. BY in Irs '.,.'L-IQ, ',1L.' L '13g1'i71g7,: 1 ...M--g.. - :l1g5':'.'Lg:'L.! i3: L-5:2-ff' 'g.':' 1 -3-L. --'LL . - ga ,-- ., -5.--::' L,,-::.,.--g...::-,::..,-- - .--N..--g.,,.-'.- L.-L, :'.. .--7-:'.., wi, me-- t ' ' Ph p -1 'Mig-7f, 2612 if- - .ff-ff' 1 fy 5. f V 1 , z 5 E' 4 , e , 1 V 4 J.. -iv Editor Iames I. Uhl Business Manager Edward O. Geer Circulation Manager Larry Booher Sports Editor Eugene L. Friedman Senate lay Geisel Andy F. Henry Society Mildred Bush Ieanne Iames Lois McDonald lean Roberts Fall Quarter News Virginia Batson Iay Geisel Edward Glick Dorothy Uhl Albert Weinstein Winter Quarter News Donald Hawk Roland Iauchius Wayne Lydick Frank Tate Helen Tulin Spring News Editors lay Geisel Rollin Iauchius Wayne Lydick Frank Tate Helen Tulin Columnists Dwight Boyd Sanford Cohen Marthann Crosby Ed Glick Andy Henry Eloise Marshall Patricia McDanel Bernice Nieder Robert Tate Rosalie Thompson Helen Tulin Glenn Sonnedecker Dorothy Uhl Albert Weinstein Sports Assistants Don Hawk Carl Dahlberg Carol Mesenberg Business Staii William Baughman William Berry Paul Bloch Robert Clippinger Martha Cohagen Carl Dahlberg Irving Davidson Iames Duffy Mary Hauffe Robert I-lugonist Thomas Hussey, Ir. Margaret Iames Editors Editors Richard Kennard, lr. Elizabeth Leonard Iohn Neeley Anne Puchir loan Rainey Richard Rose Donald Sauntry Charles Trimmer Herbert Twaits Elizabeth Walker Harry Westerman 5' f l a 4 1 t . J, Geer. Iames. Kennard. Bauqhman. Puchir. Huqonist Friedman. McCoy Batson, Tulin Uhl. Iauchius Tate, Lydick 215 SU DIAL EDITORIAL STAFF Top row: Zimmer. Eppley, Efiler, Phillips. How two: Meyer, Owen, Katz. How one: Ink, Schwab, Mesenburg, Turner. BUSINESS STAFF Top row: Glassman, Rothermel, Patchen, Altman. Row two: Bell, Small, Puchir, Williams. Row one: Amdur, Howell, Havi- land, Gittins, Sheeran. ' About three hundred and ten issues ago, a chap named Clyde Waugh and his friend, Gar- diner Rea, decided to Write a humor magazine. What happened, nobody is certain, but from the first, Sunny was destiened to be different. Things just seem to happen to the editors and the staffs. There was Rea himself-he became a popular cartoonist in Esquire. There were, in rapid succession, lim Thurber, New Yorker's associate editor, and Elliot Nugent, co-authors of The Male Animal. This list of World- This list of World-renowned men also includes Beamer Keller, Ion Vtfhitcomb, Milt Caniff, and Dudley Fisher. This year the editor decided to start a move- ment of Back to Tradition. So a constitution was drafted, a pin was designed, and cere- monies were held on camvpus. Weekly meet- ings were held at the Heidelberg, Where amidst shadowed surroundings, a tiny piano and atmosphere, the staff dreamed up the miracles that had the campus spellbound the next day. As the Dispatch remarked editorially: If Sun- dial is half as good as it says it is this month, We're going to be run out of business next Wednesday. Uncle Looey, a Weird little oaf, became a national celebrity. Life, Dispatch, and Tribune -everywhere was Uncle Looey. Symbolizing the new order of things, the tiny pen and ink monster cavorted through ten breezy issues. Thus the circulation of Sunny became greater: virtually every issue was a sell out. Among its achievements, the Sundial became president of the all-powerful American Asso- ciation of College Comics, which contained practically every collegiate publication printed. And the year's final triumph-Sunny was na- tionally selected as the outstanding college humor magazine in the country. Well known among Ohio Union activities men is the snappy, black-eyed Gerry Turner, editor of the Sundial. As head of fifty staff members, Gerry shows outstand- ing ability in editing the Sundial, recently voted as the most repre- sentative college humor magazine. A product of Gerry's skilled hand is Uncle Looey, that popular, mis- shaped, oafish little man in the Sundial. At the age of four, Gerry Turner achieved his initial triumph-a beauty contest prize. He consumes most of his allowance and all of his spare time in buying sodas for the office girls. He lists Women as his most interesting hobby al- though he hates the way they gab. ln his other leisure mo- ments, Gerry can be seen tinker- ing with his plane. Hal Haviland, debonaire busi- ness manager of the Sundial, makes a striking personage in Ohio Union. He paces the office never quite sure of what he likes or what he doesn't, puffing con- tinually on a foul-smelling pipe and occasionally mumbling some- thing about a gal named Doris Spear. As for Hal's tastes, they are many and varied. His favorite dish ----outside of Doris--is a beautiful big steak smothered with onions. He says he can eat everythingA and does-exceptcottage cheese, which he abhors. His leisure time is spent in cutting the rug, tearing off to shows, and watching sport- ing events. Ever so often he gives a serious thought to lndustrial En- gineering, his chosen profession. The stat! has its bi-monthly meeting at the Old Heidelberg The business manager takes a contribution grlcultura! STUDE T The progressive policy of the Agricultural Student has kept it in the first rank of collegiate agricultural magazines. Established in 1894, it developed and grew at the same time as the College of Agriculture until now it is a monthly publication with state-wide circulation. In addi- tion to being issued to every student in the College of Agriculture, it is sent to all Ohio high schools Where agricultural subjects are taught. Dean I. F. Cunningham was one of the founders of the Agricultural Student when he attended Ohio State as a student. He is now the chairman of the Board of Control for the magazine. 'A Completely the work of students in the college, the staff is open to any interested agri- culture or home economics major. The Agricul- tural Student strives to publish the type of articles that will keep the parents as Well as the students interested. Editor of this year's publication, Milan Salva, is also a reporter for the Ohio State Iournal. He was ably assisted by Associate Editor George E. Laycock and Editorial Assistant Ray Carroll. Business staff activity was supervised by Busi- ness Manager Donald Bernard and Associate Richard Raup. l Laycock, Duprey. Sommers. Holladay. Wright Editorial Statt Milan Salva George Laycock Elizabeth Churchward Richard Duprey 'Editorial Assistants Arlene Bingham Ray Carroll Dorothy Foster Herbert Haldey Dorothy I-lolladay Roger Lawrence Sam Plummer Merle Voris Business Sta!! Donald Bemard Richard Raup Iean Sommers Business Assistants Paul Dammeyer Richard Weigle Top row: Dammeyer, I-Iadl9Y Engel, Foster, Lawrence, ROQQT Sommers. Row one: LayC0Ck I-Iolladay, Salva, Bernard, I Sommers, Duprey. m,.:.,-,.,,,, ,,,, ,,d.,,,,-,, -T M.-. .,.., Top row: Vaughn, Moskowitz, Huber, Weisenberg, Bushong, Tarr, McClelland, Egnew, Stang, Wydler. Row two: Brophy, Du- Plaga, Wagner, Grimes, Baker, Wiggins, McCastun, Hidlinger, Fell, Schoonover, Rickels. Row One: Inskeep, McCleery, Rickey, Scott, Bartholomew, Arnold, Halota, Hendricks, Schmitt, Dahmer, Zaggy The achievements of the College ot Engineer- ing are carried to t.he outside and the students are brought the most recent developments in the field of engineering through the voice of the college, The Ohio State Engineer. A month- ly technical journal, it has plenty oi zip and zest to make it of interest to many others besides the engineering students. A sample of the variety of articles contained in The Ohio State Engineer might be exempli- fied by a typical table of contents reading En- gineer's Prom, An Engineer's Obligation to So- ciety, Control Generators, Centrifugal Force, The Engineer's Book Shelf, Around and About, Chit- Chat, and Alumnites. Bartholomew Amold Editor Donald S. Arnold Associate Editors Roger Scott Raymond Schmitt Assistant Editors Phil M, Dunson F. Robert Segna Walter E. Hendricks Exchange Editor Gordon Inskeep Departmental Editor Gerald R. Fries Secretary Roy Dahmer Art and Photography Editor Walter Zaggy Business Manager Russ Bartholomew Assistant Business Manager lack Halota Advertising Manager William McCleary Circulation Manager Iames Rickey Production Manager Hans Wydler Editorial Assistants William K. Fell Irwin I. Weisenberg Robert Hetfner Charles Huber Lewis Hullinger David Wiggins Ed Duplaga William Horton Iere Brophy Advertising Staff Ray Baker Dick Connel Iohn Drayer Tom Egnew William Irwin Dale Kisling Bill Schoonover Bob Tarr Tommy Thompson Circulation Stat! Dave Brant Harry Carey Don Clague Iohn Stang William Wagner C768 C9620 State iron ,xr V1 T - 'E-W rg , niversitcy Gommittee on STUUE T PUBLIEATIU S Director of School of Ioumalisrn Iames E. Pollard, Chairman Dean of Men Ioseph A. Park '- Dean of Women Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw Auditor of Student Organizations Mrs. Catherine D. Skidmore Assistant Purchasing Agent George H. Siebert Publications Adviser Wayne V. Harsha STUDENT MEMBERS: President of the Student Senate Lewis A. Rankin President of WSGA: Phyllis A. Swoyer Student Member-at-Large Charles A. Kienzle Wayne V. Harsha 220 Swoyer, Gaw, Siebert, Pollard. Park, Rankin, Harsha, Skidmore The University Committee on Student Pub- lications was created by the Council on Student Affairs in 1936 to center supervision of student publications in one body. The intention of the body was to promote undergraduate journalism more effectively, to simplify and unify the su- pervision of student publications, and to brinq about stricter control of the business activities of various publications. Since it is immediately responsible for them, the Committee's scope of authority includes all undergraduate publications on campus. These are of three classes: the general publications, including the Makio and Sundial: technical or class organs, including the Ohio State Engineer, the Agricultural Student and the Law Iournal: and temporary or special publications which may be issued from time to time. The Ohio State Lantern is expressly exempted from the Committee's supervision so long as it is published by the School of lournalism. The affairs of technical publications are left almost completely to their respective committees. The Committee is concerned mainly with the Makio and Sundial, whose policies it oversees through- out the year and whose executive officers it chooses. 1 , 1 ff' I , X r f' 4 .. ,fm-xx , V, r 1 , , F f ' u A 1 ,' I ' 1 , Y Winner o 6147161 an 31C DH MATIE SUEIETY ln 1893, year of its founding, Strollers produced Sheridans Rivals, a famous play of the era. Ladies were permitted to join in 1901, and 1908 marked another milestone with a reorganization of the business staff. World War l curtailed activities, but Strollers boomed in the post War period with a program of two major pro- ductions per year, along with presenting a one-act play at each bi- weekly meeting. The financial collapse of 1930 spurred them to get a faculty business adviser, Herman Miller. This latest regime has proved very efficacious. ln the last ten years such plays as You Can't Take It With You, and Golden Boy, have been financially and artistically successful. Established President lack Yankee Vice-President Eileen Heckart Secretary Kay Wead Treasurer Iames Shields Business Manager Robert Rauch 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS Edna Bargar Iohn Bonner Iohn Bowers Nina Dorsey Robert Hanger Eileen Heckart loanne Hohenstine Elsa lavert Alice Livingston Albert Martin Betty Paisley loseph Preston Robert Rauch William Sacks lames Shields leanne Shreve Ellsworth Shriver Ioanne Smith Marguerite Strauss Alene Taussig Top row: Martin, Drake, Coffin, Smith, Preston, Strauss, Hanger. Row one: Rauch, Wead, Yankee, Heckart, Shields, Lambert. Betty Lou Thompson l Mary Katherine Wead lack Yankee ASSOCIATE MEMBERS William Argo Betty Bridgman Paul Clutter Marcelle Daubenmire Marjorie Daubenmire Marilyn DeLeone Iohn Deinhardt Virginia Dickson Sarah Dodd Iulianne Fernandez lames Ferris Iames Fry Iohn Gast Allen Gundersheimer Sanford Hallock Harold Haviland Tom Heldman Iohn Holbrook Josephine Hughes Alvin Hurwitz Robert Iohnson Robert Kegerreis Dean Manley Marvin McClintock Harold Mers Sally Miesse Bessie Morton Wallace Phillips Audrey Prine Herbert Sanderson lane Sheeran Lois Smith Nada Smith Natalie Smith Suzanne Smith Ruth Tussing Bettie White William Yardley Peggy Yerges Top row: Morrow, Crise, Iudy, Gundersheimer, Hallock, Heurich, Patton, Carlson, Katz, Steele, Bleich, Meyer, Reisman, Tove. Row two: Manley, Haviland, M.C.Daubenmire, M,L.Daubenmire, Haines, Larson, Ianson, Deinhardt, Mers, Ferris, Shriver, Roush, Langham, Taggart. Row one: Argo, Speer, Miesse, Morton, Smith, Buchner, Phillips, Gast, Bowers, Livingston, Wohl, Hughes, Dickson. 222 When an organization attempts to produce a play success- fully after professional artists have popularized it on Broadway, that group has a real problem. Strollers met that problem and defeated it twice this year by their production of The Man Who Came to Dinner, and Ladies in Retirement. Credit for the success of the excellent presentations goes not only to the actors and actresses of each play but to the directors, stage crews, properties managers, ticket and make-up com- mittees as well. Strollers is organized to foster interest in all phases of drama among the students. A freshman Who Works in some phase of Strollers is striving for an associate membership which is awarded at the end of the freshman year. During his sophomore year he Works for full membership which is awarded at the end of his sophomore year. Only through dili- gence and interest throughout these two years can full mem- bership in Strollers Dramatic Society be attained. Footlight fascination Lammie irons out a rough spot Time out for refreshments The climax! A dramatic moment Cast of Ladies in Retirement Q, .J it T s - rits iifi .Q-tl V W t It VY 1 42.21 W it it .it in , 1 f tit :Z tl hifi .1 'W c ni tt' ,tm FW i ti? -Q1 ll I' ir' F M ll . KR I 'r . 1 l l 1 1 if il 4, x ' 4 it 'at 157 53951, 1 ,tu r' L if fait r-llli' Q TI , . VJ ' 4 4 I Jr li 'gi 'i if--E-1 , ll . Un' l Ulf il . 'figs i yt g if 3 l l xii? g ft, Q. QQ.-gi 2' 165 twiki me 11 mtg . 3' st. ' 1, .435 Fil tif il - fl il?-3 Zin UZ.. te? 0235 ff,-,,r mf' ,.M.A,,. tfxeilll Mil 'f NH twig :ft .ll ., ,.,,l sl 1H'z 1'i5Zz l 'Wu Lai this ,in ii mm' , Mn -1-sm wtf' 'Haiti 'Em ef if tj' gfiffef T7 'W ,W MY- Y 'T T'l nlllwi ffvwt gr is Qi 7 it f es is at if t ,P Ji 1: ge.-- fin,-I is if at ia L fi l if . if f .1 P , 5 ilwi , L- 4,11 -L LJ Scene Top row: Radow, Bellin, Betm, Spitzer, Weisberqer, Kleinmaler, Ambur, Wolf, Staget, Aretsky, Ftosewater, Mandelson, Slutsky. Row three: Kleinman, Rube, To- qal, Furdaus, Volper, Harowitz, Levy, Ardgin, Kahn, Rapkin, Sacks, Weissman. Row two: Greenberg, Bruell, Katz, Gold- ston, Borowitz, Sunshine, Simon, Raphan, Braverman, Grau. Row one: Brooklyn, Lustig, Zalk, Sha- piro, Socolov, Taussig, Kerstein, Elton, Klausner. nom Nm hi Mus! Paw' President Albert H. Socolov Vice-President Morton A. Shapiro Secretary Alene Taussig Treasurer Sanford Speert R.U.R. and Night Must Fall were the two major productions of Hillel Players this year. Presented during autumn and winter quarters in the University Hall Chapel, they were directed by Michael Schwartz, formerly con- nected with the dramatic department of the Pittsburgh Y.M.H.A. In addition to these three-act productions, the Players presented a one-act play, The Proposal, directed by Annette Zalk, a member of the group, at one of the University Hour programs. An integral part of Hillel Players is the Hillel Radio Players, directed by Milton Metz. This group produced plays over W.O.S.U. every other Saturday afternoon throughout the year. The Executive Board of the organization, which is com- posed of the chairmen of the various committees, forms the major policies of Hillel Players and determines the group presentations. Membership to Hillel Players is open to all students on the campus. Business Manager Lillian Brooklyn Production Manager Herbert Unger Production Manager Louis Ornstein Radio Players Milton Metz One-Act Players Annette Zalk Publicity lerry Lustig Costume and Make-Up Herman Kerstein Member-at-Large Victor Speert 224 is CLASS OF 1942 Kay Betz Betty Blue Elaine Borman Inez Briety Betty Brooks Mary Buker Ann Burgess Jean Casey Eloise Coffman Mae Cooperrider Margaret Colby Ann Cottrell Sara Dodd Marjorie Edmonds Barbara Exline lane Fay, Miriam Foltz Marjorie Gates Dorothy Goodwin Harriet Grant Jean l-leimberger L Florence Howard Elsa lavert Ellen Kahle Faith Kenney Iune Knowlton Dorothy Kromer Betty La Fleur Norma Langham Virginia Lawyer Betty Lowman Patricia Mast Dorothy Maxtield Mary McGaVran Mary McKinnon Dorothy Miller Marian Morrow Nancy Nehrenst Mildred Owen Ianice Paisley Alice Parent Mildred Roush Doris Sauerman Vivian Seamon Mary Seidel Di Hllrhe Taming of the ShreW is to be the annual production SOC. e Browning Dramatic Society. Browning is a Shakespearian af Mill' COmposed entirely of girls interested in the production lh1S drama. Patqrlder the very able direction ot Mrs. Kittle, supervisor, and flea Mast, president, the group sews all their own clothing in WE prepares all of the stage properties for their production, c h is given in the beautiful OSU ampitheater. ing-Algnother interesting feature of Browning activity comes dur- Ba ebruary when the group stages their annual Twelfth Night mglquel. This affair is celebrated in the traditional old English ner and is highly entertaining to all the members. rowning Elizabeth Stocking Iuanita Sulser Phyllis Swoyer lean Taylor Jeannette Ulmer Janet Van Gilder Lorraine Van Ordstrancl Ioan Wallace Dorothy Wilding CLASS OF 1943 Martha Baker Betty Bonney Patricia Cooperrider Marjorie Cottingham Virginia Dickson Martha Dobson Mary Fitzpatrick Mary Foreman Mary Fraher lane Garner Anne Gates 111 Mary Groves Ioan Hohenstine Ruth Isaly Helen Ienkins Ieanne Kelly Evelyn Keller Luann Ketch Nelldean Kingsley Nancy Martin Arline Mclntyre Rebecca Miller Margaret Moore Martha Nicholson Helen Peck Joanne Pettit Cynthia Roudebush Marjorie Sauner Martha Southarcl Suzanne Smith Ianet Spears Iune Swift Alene Taussig Ruth Widrig Top row: Roudebush, Fraher, Van Gilder, La Fleur, Owen, McCann, Brooks, Gates, Smith, Cottingham, Marrow, Spears, Woodrig. Row three: Grove, Gates, Wallace, Casey, Peck, Ketch, Nehrenst, Fitzpatrick, Cooperrider, Sauner, McKinnon, Row two: Taussig, Stocking, Sie- del, Burgess, Betz, Maxwell, Dickson, Southard, Swift, Van Ordstrand, Borman. Row one: Cooperrider, Kahle, Colby, Wild- 'g, Miller, Kaufman, Mast, Heimberger, Goodwin, Knowl- ton, Foltz. Goodwin. Kauiman. Mast, Heimberqer. I W 4 .. - 5-It I I UHAMATIE SUEIETY 225 Top row: Friedly, Kneisel, Mitre- pula, Wittenmyer, Shier, Davis, Blackburn, Dissly, Eppley, Tupps, Bohley, Robinson, Fox, Hewitt, Fer- ron. Row two: Beckett, Denision, Meier, Groft, Breece, Braun, Bor- ders, Miller, Tranter, Carter, Gold- ston, Curts, Hookway, Headley, Schlenker. Row One: biaun, Bates, Davis, Fuller, Thomas, Garrison, Harpen, Butturfi, Kimbel, Pranke, Schutz, Van Allen, Schaeublin. President Nelson Harper, lr. Vice-President Ralph Poston Secretary Robert Dissly Treasurer Herrold Headley Business Manager George Curts CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1943 CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1945 Eugene W. Bates George D. Curts Robert L. Dissly Robert I. Eppley Marvin E. Goldston Nelson N. Harper l-lerrold E. Headley C. Howard Miller David L. Scharf James K. Wittenmyer Edward Davis William W. Davis Raymond M. Ferron Hugh E. Hookway William G. Kneisel Ralph L. Poston Edwin W. Shier Richard I. Trantu William D. Van Allen Lynn M. Barden Richard H. Breece Claire E. Butturff lames L. Carter Robert E. Friedly Galen W. Fuller George E. Garrison Gordon T. Hewitt Iames C. Mitropulas Harold C. Robinson Lowell Schaeublin David Schutz Norwood D. Tupps Thomas L. Blackburn Paul B. Bohley Andrew Braun George Braun Iames E. Fox Elmer M. Graff Harry C. Kimpel Walter T. Meier Robert B. Pranke Walter L. Schlenker John R. Shier George T. Thomas Deniston, Harper, Robinson. Curts. Headly, Bardon. Dissly. en is The Men's Glee Club was organized with the dual purpoS9 ot providing a musical and social experience for male student5 of the university. Members of the Glee Club may come from any college of the university and qualify for membership bi! audition. Many concert trips are made to neighboring towns and are climaxed by the annual spring concert tour. During the year the Glee Club entertains at such affairs as the Masonic gatlfl' erings. The club hopes to encourage musical talent and abilitY and to contribute constructively to its expression. This year the club's activities were conducted by NelsOf1 Harper, Ir., president, and Assistant Officers Ralph Postoflf Herrold Headley, Robert Dissly, and George Curts. In conjunction with the Women's Glee Club, the Mer1'5 Glee Club sponsored a dance at the Southern Hotel. Duriflq spring quarter the annual formal banquet was held exclusiveli' by and for the Men's Glee Club. GLEE EL B Omen is GLEE CL B Opportunities for women students to express themselves musically are found in the Women's Glee Club. Membership is open to any woman student who makes a successful audi- tion. These auditions are held each quarter to facilitate se- lection. The Women's Glee Club seeks to stimulate the appreci- ation of good music and to integrate the interests and activi- ties of its members. These ideals are exemplified in the pres- entation of campus and out-of-town concerts, and the group's participation in many radio programs. Under the presidency of Rosemary Hays, the Women's Glee Club launched a successful social season. The highlights of this year's program was the annual dance held in conjunc- tion with the Men's Glee Club. This social affair also gave occasion for Women Glee Club members to honor their president who had recently walked the middle aisle. CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1943 CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF Iris Bauey Rosemary Hays F1Orence Howard Annamaye Hull Bef2Atrice Johnston I-51116 Koski Marv Mohr Vivian Peoples Marv rheobeia Miriam White Lorraine Wood Miriam Youtz 1945 Iones. Hays. Blue. Patzer. Pialtzgrat Dunning Schroeder. Koski. Ienks President Rosemary Hays Vice-President Laina Koski Betty Blue Lilyan Crowley Glenella Campbell Betty Dunning Iona Duvendeck Margaret Foster Marian Ienks Louise Iones Mariorie Morrison Iuanita Hoot Elnor Snedden Ann Wrentmore Iane Barlow lean Canfield Aleta Chaman Ianet Pace Miriam Pfaltzgraf Catherine Schroeder Marilyn Stewart Franciel Ackroyd Mary Blossom Betty Brixner Betty Brooks Ruth Castoe Helen Clark Betty DeHuff Marilyn DeLay Nancy Howard Marilyn Lutz Neva Pryor Salle Schaeffer Jean Schweitzer Ruth Smith Dorotha Zimmerman Ioy Zimmerman 227 Secretary Louise Iones Treasurer Betty Blue Business Manager Marian Ien ks Top row: Pryor, Ellis, Schroeder Patzer, Blue, Pfaltzgraf, Koski, Ienks Hays. Row three: Morrison, White Foster, Zimmerman, Chaman, De- Huif, Howard, Brooks, Smith, Stew- art P 1 Ro tw C f' ld , 9019 GS. W 02 an 19 Zimmerman Pace, Youtz, Blossom Ackroyd, Castoe, Schaeffer, Brixner, Duvendeck. Row one: Crowley Lutz, Clark, Root, Wood, Bailey Schweitzer, Mohr, Theobald, Dun- ning, Iohnston, Campbell. USU PLAYERS Top row: Feldman, Glade, Iacques, Herwitz, Epstein. How one: Sefton, Martin, Metz, Strauss, Bayer, McLaughlin. The WOSU Players is the campus radio dra- matic organization which weekly presents radio dramas to a large listening audience. In exist- ence since l927, the WOSU Players is one of the oldest radio groups in the nation. By producing their plays, the WOSU Players accomplish the club's purpose of giving prac- tical training and experience in radio drama, namely, casting, directing, script writing, sound effects, and announcing. Under the leadership of Page Boyer, WOSU Players have maintained very high standards of play production. Members of the WOSU Players have already Worked professionally at radio stations in their home localities. The organization also prides itself on the large num- ber of ex-members who today have entered professional radio fields. . Iusiice Cgtucfent overnment ST UE T SENATE Lewis Rankin. President President Lewis Rankin Vice-President Marjorie Kays Secretary-Treasurer Paul Tague. lr. Sophomore Secretaries lack Folkerth Robert Hamlin Ralph Howard Myron Lerner Freshman Secretaries lack Archer Matthew Aretsky . Lewis Baughman Iames Buck Francis Hammond Ray Kohn , Lee Levinson 1 Carl Lortz Danny Mayne lerome Pastor Sheldon Sanders Harrison Shapiro Theodore Worthman Agriculture Donald Bernard Arts Robert Koblitz Commerce Frank Fauver Dentistry laCk P9Iki1'1S Education Maxene Bishop Engineering Ed Willing Fraternity Affairs William Richards l.M.A. Ronald Stimmel I,W,A, Grace Bissel Intramural Department lack Vogel Koada Council Melvin Parris Lantern Andy Henry Law Robert Coplan Medicine Edwin Ellison Ohio Union Board lohn Semmelrnan Panhellenic Association Dina Stern Pharmacy Albert Pickering Pomerene Advisory Board leanne Kelly Publications Board Larry Booher Scarlet Key Edwin Arsham Veterinary Medicine lack Winkler Women's Recreation Assn., Clara Gannon W.S.G.A. Phyllis Swoyer Y.M.C.A. Robert Smith Y.W.C.A. lean Taylor Dean of Women Esther Gaw Dean of Men loseph Park Top row: Bernard, Koblitz, Arsham, Hamlin, Follcerth, Lerner, Ellison, Stimmel. Row two: Willing, Howard, Bishop, Pickering, Gannon, Smith, Bissel, Coplan. How one: Stern, Vogel, Kelly, Rankin, Kays, Tague, Swoyer, Semmelman, Taylor. ......,,.,, ,NM ., ,., .,,. ,.- .,.. ,..,.., .... W, .,.. M.. .....x .- e,...,,.. .... sq,,.--.-.-.,.,.,.....,,..,..,,.,.,,,.,...,- .,, ' V ',.l..L3...i2.....,.i,l,....i- . ..............,.....i ..5.1'.,..,f..i ...ab .-.,.a...,,...n.-,.,.L...1.,: ..e.....2..t. Since its founding in 1927, the Student Senate has served as the student legislative body of the University. Although functioning primarily as a governing body, the Senate also justifies its existence by boosting school spirit, sponsor- ing cultural events, representing the students on the Athletic Board, publicizing the University, and, in general, acting as an ever willing service organization. The Student Senate is kept in the public eye by the handling of class elections, Dad's Day, Twilight Concerts in the spring, and aiding the Red Cross drive. There are certain routine du- ties, which constitute the main reasons for its existence, that are carried on by the standing committees such as Petitions Committees, com- mittees for the nominations and election ot can- didates for student offices, a Competitive Ac- tivities committee, and Women's Ohio, Whose members visit the high schools to publicize the University. Taque cites a point Kaya takes the floor Marioxie Kays. Vice-President Paul Taque. Secretary-Treasurer Soph aspirants coniab President Rankin calls for Senate attention STUUE T EU HT Lawrence Smith Werum Jacobs Secrest The defendants are assumed guilty until proven innocent, according to the rules of the Student Court. Impressive in their black gowns, the Court members convene in the Ohio Union every Monday and Friday afternoons to extend their jurisdiction over all student infractions of Senate laws and its constitution. The Student Court is a part of the Student Senate and one of the traditions of the Ohio State self-government association. Their authority covers the Whole student body and their judgment is enforced by the Presidents office. The Student Court was set up as a part of the Student Senate in 1927, and reorganized through the efforts of Dean of Men, Ioseph A. Park. Before that time all traffic infractions and stu- dent disputes were referred to the President of the University. It has proven to be a successful and progressive step in stu- dent self-government. STUDENT COURT Chief Iustice Fall Quarter-Patricia Taylor Spring Quarter-Ralston Werum Iustices Betty Bonney Ted lacobs William Lawrence Fred Secrest Eleanor Smith Roger Williams Secretary Arnold Goldberg QVBD S vert Come el e 232 UHIU STATEHS ncorporatecf Top row: Iaeger, Arnold, Secrest, Arsham, Rauch, Rosen, Drake, Kline. Row two: Ellerman Updenotl Holbrook, Ptefierle, I-lefiron, Laird, Schwartz. Row one: Tague, Michael, Rankin, Shields Yankee bemmel man, Richards, Herron. Ohio Staters, Incorporated, is an organization dedicated to service to the university and the cultivation of loyalty and responsibility to Ohio State in the student body. Membership, which is selective, is based upon ability, accomplishment, and service. Each year, Ohio Staters, Incorporated, in conjunction with the Athletic Department, sponsors the Annual Football Appre- ciation Banquet. Besides entertaining prospective students of Ohio State and aiding other campus organizations, Ohio Staiers have included in its realm of activities the Student Travel Agency. With a look toward the future, plans are being made for Defense Stamp and Bond sales. FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Drake Paul Elleman William Guthrie Wayne l-larsha James Hopkins Delber Kinsel Kenneth Kline Emerson Laird lohn Murray Fred Stecker Oscar Thomas CLASS OF 1942 Donald Arnold Edwin Arsham Norman Bradstock Larry Booher Iack Graf Baird I-leffron William Livingston Richard Michael Lewis Rankin Hyman Rosen Fred Schwartz Iohn Semmelman lames Shields Richard Tresemer lohn Yankee CLASS OF 1943 Frank Dempsey William Herron lohn Holbrook Mike Huntington Frederick Iaeger Ben Pfefferle Robert Rauch Donald Sears Fred Secrest Ted Schultz Paul Tague Livingston, Shields, Drake. Top row: Senit, Waid, Bur- goon, Howe, Jones, Kelly, Engleman, Corbett. Thomas, Weinman, Jones. Row two: Dixon, Daubenmire, Potter, Scott, Mesenberq, Allen, Dampeer, Offenburger, Slank- er, Thompson, Zority. Row one: Buker, Sauerman, Wild- ing, Ridenour, I-Iouser, Swoy- er, Iavert, Powell, Church- ward, Taylor, Smith. CLASS OF 1942 Grace Bissell Nancy Buker Elizabeth Churchward Merry Daugherty Elsa lavert Alice Iones Marjorie Kays Barbara Pitt Gertrude Ridenour Doris Sauerman Geraldine Slanker Eleanor Smith Mary Stout Phyllis Swoyer Patricia Taylor Rosalie Thompson Helen Weinman Dorothy Wilding Martha Zority CLASS OF 1943 Barbara Allen Rita Corbett Ida Dampeer lean Dixon Marilyn I-Iouser Ieanne Kelly Carol Mesenberg Nan Offenburger Margaret Powell Elizabeth Thomas CLASS OF 1944 Frances Burgoon Marjorie Daubenmire ' Lois Engelman Nancy Howe loanne Jones Lenora Scott Alma Senft Barbara Waid WSE. . The Women's Self Government Association holds a prominent place among the major ac- tivities at Ohio State. Democratic government being its purpose, every coed is considered a member of the organization and may vote in the annual February election. There are four girls chosen as representatives of each class except the freshman class. Two must be town girls and two out-of-town, one of the four being independent. The board also includes repre- sentatives from all the prominent women's or- ganizations, and three sophomore secretaries who are ex-officio members. The Ohio State WSGA is a member of the Central Section of the Intercollegiate Associa- tion and of the National Association for women students. Under the leadership of Carol Mesen- berg, the Central Sectional Convention held at Ohio State was a grand success. Powell, Swoyer, Iavert, House: 'li- 7 Ll HS Links is the name appropriately given to this subcommittee of W.S.G.A. because it sym- bolizes its purpose of linking together upper- class and transfer women students both socially and intellectually, and to offer to them a chance to participate in an activity without underclass preparation. This year the members of Links have been busy working for the University Hospital mak- ing bandages and other necessities. They have raised money for the hospital through many successful bridge parties. Their activities also include taking charge of the W.S.G.A. election, aiding in their convention committes, and as- sisting in V. l. C. work. Each tall Links gives a tea for prospective members and hold their initiation banquet in the spring when the new sub-chairman is an- nounced. Whipple. Gitlens. Smith. Mclntire, Osler General Chairman Eleanor M. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Lillian Brooklyn Hospital Chairman Martha Gittins Program Chairman Ianet Osler Conflict Chainnan Jean Whipple Old Members Chairman Arlene Maclntyre Membership Chainnan Betty Io Trump Publicity Chairman Eileen. lones Top row: Heurich, Corson, Kaufman, Knof- Sky. Heisman, Ioseph, Loefiler, Littlefield, Knowlton, Tove, Darnell, Reid, Claqy, ljlershberger, Forrest, Euler, Harlor. Row tive: Williams, Kaplan, Furmas, Grane, Os- lf'-W, Edmand, Togel, Weisberger, Samuel, E. Smith, Olin, Hunnicutt. Row four: Con- away, Agapite, Hughes, Teal, Sweet, Shep- ard, Small, Crandall, Silverman, Scholder, Goucher, Arnsram, Margolis. Row three: M-.Margolis, Clark, Forter, Gruber, Arant, Grimes, Dresbach, Stone, Mickler, M. Groves, Harder, Underwood, McDi1l, Bach- fdch. Kuhlman. Row two: McClelland, Shearan, Thompson, Campbell, Bloser, Hartman, Kreisel, Essex, Thompson, Lyle, Puchir, Reesman, Combs, Fernandez, Ienk- IHS, Campbell. Row one: Orton, Everhart, ES-born, Deinhardt, Krimmel, Robinson, Chester, Tice, Flor, Gittins, E. Smith, Osler, E- lones, Maclntyre, Trump, Whipple, Neil, Farpmore, Helfrich, Shaffer. Top row: Sell, McCune, Bilon, Brenner, Williams, Marx, Morrison. Row one: Phillips, Knoderer, Herron, Bennett, Gockenbach, Libman. -1 ..illllllElXlT .ACTlVlTlE5 IUNIOR DIRECTOR William Herron SOPHOMORE SECRETARIES Robert Bennett Harold Gockenbach William Knoderer Sol Libman Wallace Phillips FRESHMAN SECRETARIES George Bilon Lou Brenner Louis Hall Robert Marlin lames Marx lvan Messel Wendell Morrison Bill Sell Richard Uhl Roger Williams Georges Wolf Bill Herron' Dirac tot The university's jack-of-all-trades could be the pseudonym of the Student Activities mem- bers inasmuch as they do almost any kind of secretarial work for all organizations on the campus. Any interested male student can be- gin as a freshman. First year men type, mimeo- graph, tabulate, make call lists and do hundreds of other little odd jobs. Regular Work is pro- vided by the recording and filing for Freshman Activities, Ohio Staters, Inc., honoraries, and the various classes and campus groups. The coveted sophomore and junior appointments are made each spring on the basis of merit. Located in the Ohio Union, Student Activi- ties maintains in addition to their secretarial of- fice, a general information office on the main floor. Union cards are issued to men students from the main office. These cards offer to the holders all the privileges of the union, exam files, and a lending library containing the new- est fiction. Student Activities planned and managed the university men's pool tournament, the inter- union basketball tournament, and the fraternity men's bridge tournament. llHlU ll IU Omdaf UVEHSEEHS The Ohio Union serves as a social center tor men on the campus, providing offices for campus activities, billiard rooms, meeting rooms, facilities for table tennis and cards, a barber shop, a cafeteria and a large modern study lounge. The Ohio Union Board of Overseers super- vises and coordinates all activities of the Ohio Union. Its members meet at least once a month to discuss problems and projects for the union, to hear reports and to determine new policies. Under the direction of the Board, the De- partment of Student Activities provides social functions and tournaments Within the Union and many various and useful services to other groups. For the first time since the last World War, facilities of the Union were opened again to Women this year. On special Open House nights the Union Was opened for dancing, games and low-cost fun for all the university students. Ohio Union Representative Edward Drake Faculty Representative Donald Kays Alumni Representative Fred Smith Board oi Tnxstees Representative Carl Steeb Class oi 1942 Donald Kramer Philip Patch John Semmelman Ronald Stimmel Class of 1943 Donald Sears Smith. Steeb, Patch, Kaye, Stimmel, Kramer. Sears. Drake. Semmelman 237 Wallace, Stewart. Kays Chairman Marjorie Kays Vice-Chairman Mary Lee Secretary Mary Alice Stewart Treasurer Ioan Wallace UME ,S UHIU Boost Ohio is the theme of Women's Ohio, a standing committee of the Student Senate. Women's Ohio Was established as a student extension group on the campus. The members made numerous trips to various Ohio high schools to Contact prospective women students and to stimulate interest in the University. Thus hundreds of high school seniors are made aware of the educational and social advantages offered at Ohio State. Women's Ohio, distinctly a group of inter- ested and loyal Ohio Staters, is under the juris- diction of the Student Senate. Its membership includes all the Women in the Senate and the Court, other members being appointed by the President of the Senate. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and outstanding work in activities. Top row: Corbett, Wallace, Casey, Swoyer, Bissell. Row one: Stern, Lee, Stewart, Kays, Bishop, Taylor. Top row: Holbrook, Vogel, Van Dervort, Reed, Hoeffel Iohnson, Hilbert, R e n n e r Riether, Johnson, Iacobs Row two: Wise, Brumby Klie, Adams, Schlechty, Mc- Donald, Rhoades, Gramhau sen, Miesse, Barricklow Cochran, Haley, Schmidt Row one: Schaetfner, Wise ley, Tabak, Foley, Knight Pottenger, Ienkins, Dowdy Goldberg, Snedden. 1 r Catherine Cochran... Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Iune Schmidt .............. ...-.... Thomas Pottenger ......... ........ A lpha Gamma Rho Herbert Renner ......... ....l A lpha Gamma Rho Louis Meacham .......... ........ A lpha Tau Omega Iohn K. Vogel ........, lean Heckleman ....... lane Schlechty ....... Patricia Knight ....... Peggy Klie ........... Sally Miesse .........., Marilyn Del..eone ....... Iohn I-lelbert .,..,,..... Paul I. Wiseley ......... Esther Rhoads .......... .,.....Alpha Tau Omega Omega Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta .....Delta Delta Delta .........Delta Gamma .........Delta Gamma .L ....... Delta Tau Delta ......,..Delta Upsilon ........De1ta Zeta Ieanne Garmhausen ......., ............ D elta Zeta Henry Dowdy .......,.. ......... K appa Sigma Iack Hiqht ............... ............. K appa Sigma Helen Ienkins ........... ,.......,..... K appa Alpha Teta Martha MacDonald.. Kappa Kappa Gamma Donald Grimes ......... ........ L ambda Chi Alpha Iames Schaffner ....... Martha Adams .....,. Harold Snedden ,...... Albert Wise ........... Harry I. Riether ........ Robert Iones ............ Iohn F. Holbrook ,... Stanley Iohnson ........ Lawrence Tabak ...... Ted Iacobs .......... Q . LE gil.. J . A Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Phi .........Phi Delta Theta .........Phi Delta Theta .,....Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha ......................Sigma Chi ......,Tau Kappa Epsilon .........Zeta Beta Tau .........Zeta Beta Tau The Ohio Students' Party Association was founded in 1933 when a group of fraternities and sororities and independent organizations broke away from the all-powerful Scarlet and Gray. In their first year they successfully placed their Senior Class President candidate. Since its founding, OSPA has achieved a prominent position on the Ohio State campus. This group bases its strength and consequent success on fair play and square dealings with its member organizations. ln the past fall elec- tions they have placed fifteen candidates. Besides competing in the Fall and Spring elections, OSPA has numerous social activities and bi-weekly meetings throughout the year. With a large addition of new members to OSPA's ranks and with a complete reorganiza- tion, this group is looking forward to another successful year. o.SPA ' . . b. . 199ieg convene HIL ' i I .s , Q I I . I . , I I .. Z -4 I la 2 .tl 'J 'Q .I ,. 'v tl v t I 1 3 1 x J 3 J 1 4 i I I I F I r I I I I l I I t V t 1 i I t 5 I 5 ,I K tgncfepencfent ll fm' ll All IIT Il' WW T' IWW ITWW T'- W -t' 'ml I' , lj it I it 5 . ,i Q2 J 5' 1 , Y ' K. i . s... - . tt i, wf- I .. Nt .-.i W. at 1 13 . l lf- 'X ll ll 1 l ,I xr It fs r A 1,1 tt it , I . ,f . 'r , ta if ,t , l L- ,.g:.,, ,rt ,... -J ,L tt th ,st . L., R, ,rs -., ,J amp' The Independent Men's Association was orig- inated in 1937 for the purpose of organizing the independent men on campus into a closer relationship among themselves and fraternity men. Beginning with the Freshman Starter, the organization sponsored three All-Campus dances which were extremely successful and definitely contributed to whole-hearted campus fellow- ship. Again this year IMA promoted the popular ballroom dancing classes in the Ohio Union, featuring the Veda-Howards as instructors for students who wished to learn how to dance. nett, Cooper. I ' Il' ff'--T72 bln 1 .5 if 1' fi ll 1' lt -5 rl ri 'E 'X l f---3 .4 S5 tl ll it J .3 lt it -I u .3 -Tx fl rt il fl lf. J .ne 4. --. ...t. ni., --,,-,f ,M I. ln 1938, the independent girls of the campus formed the Independent Women's Association which each year has been increasing in strength and numbers. Its purpose is to provide oppor- tunities for non-sorority women on campus. Having a prominent part in extra-curricular activities, IWA promotes dancing, the King and Queen Hop, and several all-campus dances. The club holds weekly meetings at which plans are discussed for such affairs as quar- terly retreats, exchange dinners, and theater parties. lg zu .1 'Q it 2 1' 1 .... u 'Q I new 1 3 ' , ite, Q I Q1 H , 2 t 9 1 t .xl X ,ti X ,ll tl fa I it Jute 'va El il l 'lx it r' 'I it . it 1' ,f it , ' . 5: Q if t x I- LJ ...FL ILS LJ I Ji, LJ LJ LJ .,f- gi. -EL l- Top row: Rieqlo, Gyqi, McDon- ald, Kenworthy, Anderson, Cor- zolius, Moore, Patterson, Pope. Row two: Adams, Lovo, Black, Bauer, Trabuo, Tharber, Foster, Woyrlck, Linqler, Youtz, Koeh- ler. Row one: Strino, Dawson, Hull, Huber, Montgomery, Bis-- sell, Potter, Kinnoar, Adams, Wood. Top row: Katz, Porter, Huinphry Werlz, Fowler, Shawhan. Row one: Essel, Stiminel, Biggs, Bon Top row: Cooper, Buccalo, Foster. Row one: Peer, Wetzel, Cochran. STUUE T WIVES Any married woman actively engaged in un- dergraduate work at Ohio State is eligible for membership in the Student Wives. The object of this organization is to provide both social and educational activities for married under- graduate students. Monthly meetings are held, either in the homes of members or at Pome- rene Hall. Once a quarter the husbands are entertained at a dinner and social evening. Elizabeth Wetzel served as President, with Dora Buccalo as Vice-President and Louise Eppley as Secretary. V. l. lf. The Vocational Information Committee is an outstanding organization at Ohio State, composed of Women who are highly active on the campus. The committees purposes are highly unselfish. The placing of women in their proper fields is a huge task. V. I. C. tries to help women find the Work for which they are best suited. l V.l.C. is an organization composed of non-student, student, and advisory members. The student members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, interest, and desire to aid in the work of the group. The purpose of V.l.C. is to bring to the students of the campus vocational information and guidance. To fulfill this purpose a three-day session of conferences, including luncheons and dinners, is held each fall: and summer opportunity conferences which are an aid to students in finding summer employment, take place during February. 241 Top row: Feisley, Grimes, Marsh, Calebauqh, Mann, Biqler. Row one: Perkins, Eich- horn, Kremer, I-left, Rothenbuhler, Morrison. Top tow: Cooney, Dillworth, Kimpel, Kramer, Bond, Kinnune, Novak, Timmons, Arnold. Row one: Parr, Jean, L. Kinnune, Timmons, Lamoreaux, Black, Varney, Parr. Top row: Hirsimaki, Keep, Day, Kelley, Perrin, Gary, Greene. Row one: Piper Bissell, Sherman, Kantola, Edson, Moschell. 242 l .. . .. ,,,, , ., ,. .. F . . , Q ! ' .A ' 1 , an -..--,l i,,, ,I tm, MDNHUE The Monroe County Club, which was organ- ized in 1940, seeks to create and to foster unity and good fellowship among all of its members. Any student whose residence is in Monroe County is invited to become a member. Through the medium of its informal meetings, the Monroe County Club has integrated the interests and activities of its participants. The social highlight of the season was the deligthful party held in conjunction with the Ashtabula and Geauga County clubs. EEAUEA The Geauga County Club was organized in Ianuary, 1941. The activities of the group are fundamentally social and are fostered through quarterly dances and monthly meetings. Officers who guided the club's projects dur- ing its first year Were Lillian Kinnune, serving as president: Robert Hill, vice-president, and Vivian Varney, secretary. The group will par- ticipate in summer functions also in an effort to maintain some of the same unity which fea- tures their campus activity. ASHTABULA The coordination of Ashtabula County Club activity was achieved this last year by Presi- dent Mary F. Piper. Ashtabula County Club was organized December, 1934, and is the old- est of all the active county clubs. A tGroup activity includes interpreting Ohio State University to the citizens of Ashtabula County, with particular emphasis upon stimu- lating interest in prospective high school stu- dents. The club also serves as a connecting link between the undergraduate students and the alumni of the university who reside in Ash- tabula County. Haven Lmefigion . . . , 'Sn lil Top row: Kline, Bauqhn, Mitchell, Bauqhman, Coburn, Kubin, lohnson, Gangloif, Bishop, Daffy, Zoppel. ' Row one: Wren, Klippel, Hollinger, Bicknell, Smith, McCracken, Mitchell, Freund, Marshall, Hughes. The University YMCA, organized in 1883, is the oldest student organization on the Ohio State campus. Through the years the Y has grown in importance and influence, and today it continues to play an even more important part in campus life. Aiming to serve the stu- dent body, the University, and the University community in terms of the Christian ideal, the Young Men's Christian Association- has en- riched the experience of many students and helped them to get the most from Ohio State and in turn given them an opportunity to con- tribute something to the University. The Ohio State University YMCA is an asso- ciation ot students and faculty ot various races Top row: Brooks, Richey, Rieck, Macartney, Day, Blackmore, Coburn, Fell, North, Saver, Kline. Row three: Rose, Adams, Linzell, Reid, Mitchell, Roberts, Ia- cobs, Young, Rinehart, Fowls, Brumbaugh. Row two: Gerber, Elliot, Angel, Beckett, Tarleton, Dean, Gill, Hottman, Heston, Ionos. Row one: McCracken, Zoppel, Marshall, Baughman, Per- kins, Smith, and creeds, united by a common loyalty to the ideals of Christianity towards a new society. lt is a part of a world-wide Christian Commu- nity, represented by the National Council ot Student Christian Associations and the World Student Christian Federation. The YMCA sponsors tireside sessions in the fraternities and dormitories with both student and faculty participation, an annual Freshman camp tor men students, an intramural program, and social inquiry trips. The coordination of membership and the administration of program is achieved through the Advisory Board, the Executive Cabinet, the Upper-Class Council, and the Freshman Council. Executive Officers President-Robert O. Smitli Vice-President-Richard McCracken Vice-President--A. Beaumont Iohnson Secretary-Bruce Hullinger Treasurer-William Bicknell Chairmen of Committees and Groups Athletics-William North Boys Clubs-Paul D. Bishop Conferences-Brandt Marshall Faculty-Student Relations-Kenneth Friedman Foreign Students--Walter Freund Hiking and Outing-Bruce l-lullinger Interviewing Students-Dick Zoppel Interracial-Dick McCracken Membership-A. B. Iohnson Office-Horace Coburn Public Affairs--Clair Hoehn Publicity---lame-s Duffy Religious Education-Louis Mitchell Social-Richard Hughes Social Hygiene--Charles Klippel Students and the War-Iohn Blackmore Y-News--Andy Henry Vocational Education-Ioe Kubin Staff Executive Secretary-Kenneth S. Kline Associate Secretary-T. T. Brumbaugh Assistant Secretary-Richard R. Zoppel Office Secretary---Marion M. Cramer Advisory Board Chairman--Shannon McCune Vice-Chairman-Don L. Demorest Chairman, Finance Committee-W. C. Batchelor FRESHMAN COUNCIL F ALI. President-lack Baughn Vice-President-Dave Schackne Secretary-Tom Cleary Assistant Secretary-Ioe Vaughn Treasurer--lack Bates Council Representatives- Iohn Hunter Dick Burdette WINTER President--'Tim Iohnston Vice-President-Ioe Calbeck Secretary--Tom Dean Assistant Secretary-Dick Angel Treasurer-Ed Tarleton Council Representatives-- Ioe Vaughn Charles Sauer SPRING President-Tim Iohnston Vice-President-Ed Tarleton Secretary--Dick Angel Assistant Secretary--Bob Holmes Treasurer-Charles Sauer Council .Representatives- Ioe Vaughn Ioe Calbeck Staii: Brumbaugh. Zoppel. Kline. Membership Team: Brown. Freidman. Marshall. Phillips. Staff and Executive Committee: Bicknell. Kline. Smith. Brumbauqh. Kramer, Zoppel, Iohnson. I UPPERCLASS COUNCIL FALL President-Wallace Phillips Vice-President-Louis Mitchell Secretary-Ioe Kubin Assistant Secretary-Bob Wetzel Treasurer-Wallace Mickle WINTER President--Bill Heston Vice-President-Don Hoeffel Secretary--lerry Fowls Assistant Secretary- -Stuart Reid Treasurer-Ioe Hoffman SPRING President-Paul Bishop Vise-President-George McPherson Secretary-Fred Rose Assistant Secretary-Dean Wise Treasurer---lack Hutton 245 I Beth Leinbach When war was declared this past year, we realized that as students We were on the defensive for democracy. The Young Womens Christian Association bases its program on providing an opportunity to experience democratic procedure through the solving of common problems-personal, local, na- tional, and international-in an attempt to find a satisfying way of life embodying those Christian principles to which we give allegiance. With the world emphasis on saving democracy we 'see as our immediate responsibility the perfecting of a working Christianity within our own organization, making it a force which permeates the lives of all of the members and which spreads outward through their associations with others. We have found some of our most inspirational activities to be those in which we have cooperated with other organizations-the Freshman Mixer, the Icebreaker, the traditional White Christ- mas Program, University Hour, Religion-in-Life Series, Refugee Dance, Lenten Services, and the Ohio Union Open I-louse. President lean Taylor Vice-President lean Casey Second Vice-President Mary Stewart Secretary Marjorie Gates Treasurer Ioan Wallace YWCA COMMITTEES Arts-Aileen Grey Association Planning-Louise Iones Conference-Helen Calloway Evaluation'-lean Casey Hostess-Mary Alice Stewart Inter-racial-Sally Furnas News-lane Scott Peace-Louise Iones Philosophy-lane Durrant Public Affairs-Nancy Nehrenst Publicity-Marjorie Gates Service-Anna lane Cheek Social Hygiene-Kay Scherer Social-Martha Dobson Top row: Wallace, Peck, Leinbach, Bonney, Casey, Calloway. Row two: Gates, Cheek. Furness, James, Allen, Dobson. Row one: Scott, Iones, Taylor, Matthews, Hamm. HILLEL Top row: Widlus, Iacoby son, Barnett, Stein, Green Kiwans, Silberman, Ioseph Lustiq, Salkowitz, Yalman G . R on : So 1 raw ow e co ov Brooklyn, Koblitz, Kaplan Schiff. ouncfcztion The Hillel Foundation has a rounded program of religious, cultural, and social activities. Outstanding among its depart- ments are the Friday F iresides, the Hillel Players, the Big Sis- ters, the debating team, and the lnter-Faith Committee. For the past three years, fellowships and prizes have been given to outstanding students chosen on the basis of charac- ter, scholarship, and distinguished service to Hillel and the campus. The United Iewish Fund, a fund-raising campaign for the Hillel Refugee Student Program and other Iewish causes is sponsored annually by the Hillel Cabinet. The Foundation also presents the annual Hillel Prom, schol- arships through an endowment fund, informal dances, lectures, and a diversifed group of other activities. Under the inspired leadership of Ftabbi Harry Kaplan, the Hillel Foundation is a vital, active organization. HILLEL CABINET Nelson Adelstein Lillian Brooklyn Maynard Burt Robert Chamow Mitchell Cohen Fred Cowan Louise Elion Robert Fischer Alex Gerstel Iean Haas Ianet Horwitz Gloria Jacoby Ruth Klivans Robert Koblitz Dick Latter Nat Monus Frank Orlove Irving Shotten Arthur Simon Howard Stein 247 Rabbi Harry Kaplan. Director i vfirfif LES? 'ligrygg' - 'Pit-if rrtms-wl'Ea'twsL 'if 3, r jtffif President Robert Koblitz Vice-President lean Haas Secretary Lillian Brooklyn Treasurer Robert Fischer Rubinstein, Newman, Lip: berg. Row two: Freund, 1 , Haas, Fischer, Chamow, ISAPP PHI The only way to have a friend is to be one. With this thought firmly ingrained in their minds the members of Kappa Phi, national organization of Methodist Girls' Clubs, Work always for the development of close friendship. Through their nu- merous projects and functions the group has achieved a sin- gular unity and friendship. Using as their theme, constellations, the group is cele- brating their twenty-fifth anniversary. The double theme of constellations and their birthday anniversary was carried out in all the group's teas, dances and planned program meet- ings. Many functions have highlighted this past year for Kappa Phi. Among these were the Rose Tea, the Gypsy Carnival, and the formal celebration of the twenty-fifth Birthday Anni- versary. Among the most Worthy and certainly most appre- ciated of Kappa Phi's projects was the party given for the Girl Scouts at the South Side Settlement. Cox. Schneider, Dennison. Buckley President '0. QV , Alma Schneider l .j.- '?2SE'57Eif5? - .0 'T 6 96 it f Vice-President Iune K. Mustard Sponsor-Ass'i. Dorotha Buckley Addie Mae Woodhouse Recording Secretary Mary lane Cox Corresponding Secretary leanne McReynolds Treasurer Miriam Schwab Piagram Chairman Rachel E. Dennison Top row: Ring, West, Petus, Dumm, Felton, Moore, I-laisler, Ferris, Richards, Collier, Mouser. Row one: Geehring, Hines, Knight, Dennison, Buckley, Schneider, Cox, l-lolladay, France. 248 P IIHHISTIA SEIE EE During the period for testimonies at the regular meetings of the Christian Science Organization which are held the first, third and fifth Thursdays of each month at 7:30 P.M. in Pome- rene Hall, students relate how the understanding of Christian Science has enabled them to be healed of sickness and sin, and has helped them to attain high standards of scholarship, to succeed in extra-curricular activities, and to find adequate employment. Selections from The Bible and from The Christian Science textbook, Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, Bibles, and Christian Science quarterlies have been placed in the Art Reserve room of the main library. On April 23 the organization sponsored a lecture entitled, Christian Science-The Science of Existence, which was given in the Commerce Auditorium by Dr. Henrik I. de Lange, C.S.B., of New York City, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Reader Betty Bonney President Nelldean Kingsley Vice-President Franklin Lanier Secretary Delores Stockberger Treasurer Betty I. Iohnson Member-at-Large Dorothy Freund Faculty Adviser Will Rannells EUSMUPULITA The motto of the Cosmopolitan Club is Above all nations is humanity. Its ideals are supported by cultivating appreciation of their respective native lands. Meetings are held every two weeks in the International House to which everyone is in- vited. Many Americans are included in this ELB group, and English is the official language at the meetings. At their quarterly dances the cosmopolitan theme is carried out in the African, Cuban, Mexican and Czech dances. Every spring an International Festival, which features songs and dances of native countries is presented. 399 row: Sing, Tamarge, Slftnqr Cheng, Bechtolt, Ha- f lml, Friedburg, Liu, Ghai- RITHROW two: Grilly, Clarke, to itacre, Thompson, Duba- Twka. Maddux, Kortkamp, Jump, Vane, Giralde, Mari- KT05 Row one: Chow, Ojike, 9111. Hawley, Sada, Ehr- haffi Hakeem, Indradat, Engel. 249 0 df8WQll Popular, energetic Iames Lewis Mor- rill is now the new President of the University of Wyoming. A significant name in higher education circles, Dr. Morrill was paid many well deserved tributes by the faculty and the student body when he resigned as Vice-Presi- dent of the University. Iohn Fullen wrote, For twenty years Lew Morrill has been one of the im- portant precision bearings in the com- plicated machinery of the University and a powerful influence in its develop- ment. With his departure the University is losing one of the most extraordinarily valuable and versatile servants she ever possessed. On December 8, 1941, the faculty tendered Doctor Morrill an appreciation dinner. All the plaudits he received, all the verbal bouquets that were thrown in his direction: all were but meager expressions of gratitude that Ohio State owed to him. His genius and vivid. per- sonality have found an even greater chance for expression. We here at Ohio State wish him well and . . . bid a sad farewell. I. L. Morrill 1 .j?cfn1i11z'strator -- ounse or - C9610 cgjtater ,f . X 1 1 Xi., Q.: X I W ,.,,.1-51 1 3' , K 1 . - N-Kilim f ,ai I in ,.. fs . 1,41 , ,,-1.-,rm fn- ' ,. If 4' 4 KA 1' 1 I I ' jf ,v r I 4 . if Q i 2 1 -h V I, x la XX V A' x 'fl ' , , J 5 ri M4 ax :I . 1 f-1, vb, g I V- ' , A. JF. . V. 1 an -Mx A ,. -J , 4 . ' 7 N- I v xx 5 '11 J' , . L . TTY M i - 'N 1 4- 5 ' 1 I 1 , , L A v V . ui R ' t , , y SN- ' , JJ ' Xi-by --.WMV . , I il! , -. -,W , -W., ', i , , 4, u , . , ,., o .i N , ' gi 5 ? me ' -Q j ,f ' I i- ' N ' f . 1 'N-.N Q , Lf, f ., 4 Q 1' ' 1,1 X . ,. N . ' X.- -A' ' ,MJ ff ' 'QI k,,,....Afz-ff, V L .. Zfrn, .XX J A.. , ,,,--' ,,,,f' X., ,!,,.f',. x.x AT.,-If X X 71- - -- . '12 Z!! Xxx , xx n ., xx ,ff3,f -, . N- .N .. -ff' ,, - XX.. xxx 1- 1' if X K X --., x-X f ',.. , xx. c M E xx , ,Q-' 'Q X , n ,f ,fl f' X ff' af' I ff' ,if f f'!' Y XZ, ,Z , ff 1-.XX ' .,, ifita ry Novice 'ff Queen Lorena Caldwell and Colonel Bill Wylie Young love and youthful fancy could not have wished a more perfect evening for danc- ing--and striking decorations, rippling music and soft lights combined with Nature's loveli- ness to make the Military Ball, May l, l942, one of the most memorable and romantic events of the year's social calendar. As the dancers entered the gym through a canopy decorated with army insignia, they be- held the gym beautifully transformed in red, white and blue with two huge Minute Men dominating the decorations. Bob Chester and his orchestra provided music in a modern vein: his rhythms were spiced with the performances of his vocalists, Betty Bradley and Bill Darnell. Bill Wylie chairmaned the successful affair, and escorted the Queen, Lorena Caldwell. Dinner jackets mingled with military uni- forms set off the gay color of frilly formals as the dancers thrilled to music honoring men in the service. Through the canopy to rhythmic revelry Final exam Bob Chester presents his charming vocal! MILITARY BALL COMMITTEES General Chairman H. William Wylie Vice-Chairman Iohn Semmelman Assistant Chairman Gerhard W. Reddig Sponsor Alwyn Hughes Publicity Ferris Copper, Chairman Carl Dahlberg, Ass't Chmn. Hugh Higgins Robert Lodge Decorations Richard Jones, Chairman Don l-luprich, Ass. C nm, Dick Featherstone Karl Freytag John Hoskins Neal Layne Edward Roubal Robert Segman Clair Tettemer Ticket Sales Fred Brownewell, Chairman Iohn Gambs, Ass't Chmn. John Eberle Treasurer Frank Lee Colonels' ladies promenade through an arch oi sabres Dancing 'neath the shadow ol the Minute Man QA Csvtate EAUET lHllUEH5 FACULTY MEMBER Willard Arnold, Military CLASS OF 1942 Ben Baker Iames Boulton Robert Bratten Fred Brownewell Raymond Cruey Daniel Dailey William Davis Iohn Dawson Wayne Foster Edmond Goscin Robert Gray Guy Grosh Robert Kelly Roy Martin Ernest McLaughlin Harold Pietsch Hugh Powell Robert Ringer Gordon Ryder Ted Saferin Marvin Segel CLASS OF 1943 William Abbott Charles Aiken Frank Allison USEU. Gail Anderson Winston Anderson Merwin Almy Walter Angersbach Nardi Anthony Eugene Atwood Robert Batson Charles Beck Ernest Bentz lohn Bluff Tom Brosmer George Brown Ernest Buos lack Burrell t Ralph Carpenter Donald Chanay Reter Chichilo Robert Christian William Cooper Charles Coyle William Criuckshank Calvin Curtis George Curtis lames Dean Gerald Dent Harry Denune Sigmund Dluga Amedeo Duke lohn Eberle Wendell Ellenwood 254 Richard Featherstone Richard Ferguson Iohn Ferriman Fred Galle Ramon Gottschalk Donald Graber Everett I-lardgrove David Hart Hugh I-lookway William Hostetter Ted Iacobs Fred laeger Robert lohnston Charles Laurie Myron Lewis William Livingston Orlan Lodge Charles Lunk Irving Lustig Wayne Lydick Willard Mack Willis Markus Billy McCormac Leon Mendel Norman Merwine Iohn Messmer Robert Meskill Harry Mitten Douglas Myers Henry Nickel ssoclatlon Top row: Lustig, Atwood, Chichilo Friedman, McCormac, Smith, Coyle Livingston, Lewis, Thomas, Iaeger Duke, Bonner. Row two: Aiken Merwine, Cooper, Burrell, Noling Perdue, Featherstone, Snyder, Bros- mer, Ringler, Allison, Beck, Eberle Row one: Foster, Ringer, Cruey Bratten, Goscin, Kelly, Dailey, Boul ton, Dawson, Segel, Saferin, Ryder Lemoine Noting Frank Oldfield Everett O'Neil Robert Perdue Benjamin Pfefferle Sam Plumer Irving Ram Roger Redmond Chris Regas Tommy Regas Edmund Reinhard Lewis Ringler Carl Schaefer Ray Schill Ray Schultz David Schwartz Russell Shryack Ralph Smith Pierce Snyder lohn Spence Ralph Stacy William Stanhope Howard Stevenson Iames Stubbins Iohn Topper David Tracy Kenneth Varion Harold Wiedeman Richard Wilson lack Zeisler Believing that the necessary limitations of time in the ordinary course of study would give us a relatively restricted association with the various phases of the Military Service, we Cadet Officers at Ohio State have formed this association in order to gain a more comprehen- sive picture of the life, duties, opportunities, and services of the various branches of the armed forces of our country -such a weighty statement may be considered as embodying the purposes and ideals of the Cadet Officers Association commonly known as C.O.A. This aim is accomplished through the me- dium of two one-hour meetings a week. Cur- rently assigned classroom work is thoroughly discussed at this time. Frequently outside speakers are invited to present further side- lights on military affairs at these meetings. The Association is open to all Advanced Corps Cadets in each branch of the Service represented at the University. Men become active members after serving a six-week pro- bationary period. The Cadet Officers Associa- tion serves on an auxiliary aid to the Military Department in sponsoring whatever projects are undertaken. Plateau zero, drum one-hundred Manual of arms Symmetry at parade Sir. the battery is formed Angle of site problem One point writ Top row Batson, Martin, Ma- son Row one: Chandler, Hughes Thornberry, Dorn. PEHSHI lj Hughes, Thornberry Pershing Rifles is more than just a Military Organization. Its members are not merely out- standing in military accomplishments as viewed by others. Pershing Rifles stands for those prin- ciples that are so essential to'a free people, and without which no nation can long survive. - This worthy statement which embodies the aim of Pershing Rifles was made by L. D. Zeck, Lieutenant Colonel. The area, composed of Ohio, Michigan and parts of Kentucky makes up the First Regiment of Pershing Rifles. There are companies lo- cated at the Universities of Akron, Dayton, Cin- cinnati, Ohio State, Ohio University, and Michi- gan State College, with the Regimental Head- quarters at the Ohio State University. Each company is a separate organization taking full part in the activities on their respective cam- STAFF Richard Martin CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1943 Robert Batson John Hoskins Neil Mason CLASS OF 1944 Charles Chandler Roger Dorn puses, but it is tied to the national organiza- tion by the Regimental Headquarters Staff which is a small but highly trained group of men. Company A-l, which was established on this campus in 1924, is composed of seventy-five basic students and fifteen advanced students. Besides taking an active role in the Armistice Day Parade and Memorial Day ceremonies, Pershing Riflemen sponsored hayrides, picnics, and dances. Through such a varied program, the members of Pershing Rifles enjoyed a suc- cessful season. Through the medium of inspection trips in various schools, the First Regimental Headquar- ters Staff had an intimate understanding of the companies and made their plans accordingly. This policy resulted in one of the most suc- cessful years in the regiment's history. 256 -and 1- rr ll il li ll sit i . Established 1924 28 Chapters Founded 1894 'repair for l sl Sl li gt sy- has r 4: lm g, 'tl lllf f , CLASS OF 1942 Frank Lee Myron Pierson Horace Pietch Charles Power Robert Richmond Don Ulrey Hugh Wylie CLASS OF 1943 Merwin Almy lack Burrell Everett Hardgrove Iohn Hoskins Hugh l-lookway Harry Pfanz Gerhard Rettig Charles Stevenson CLASS OF 1944 Iames Boardman Arthur Breakstone Harold Brown Charles Chandler loseph DeRubertis Earl Dickerson Roger Dorn Donald Ewing ' ' 1. ' pt. e ' 'til .. ,ff j rl., jg l,t1.,,,,,1 ,', N t lx lt .5 ', ,., Darrell Fawley Willis Fidler Neal Greenfield Walter Henry Bruce Leeper Charles Lornus George McCann Donald Morrison Robert Pontius Paul Redmond Harold Seegar Iohn Seegar Richard Snow Dan Stevens Douglas Stancombe Charles Stevenson Howard Terry Theodore vonGerichten CLASS OF 1945 Frederick Bauer Darrel Blackford Robert Brown Harry Brumback Calvin Carlini lames Clemens Don Crites lames Davis Dewey Durnford Robert Edwards Hardqrove. Wylie. Horton. Pierson. Pfanz Richard Eltzroth Vincent Ferradine Roland Fisch Royal Frey Palmer Fultz Ralph Gartner Neil Gobrecht McKinley Haines Samuel Hart William Harvey Iames Hatton David Heibert David Huffman Robert Hunt Keith Iohnson William Iohncox Forrest Iohn Robert Iordan Leon Katz Nolan Kerschner Iames Kessler lack Kirkland Ernest Kirkpatrick Stephen Knerly Eugene Kratzman Bernard Kulp Peter Lambros Raymond Love Iames McAfee Iulius Marcie Floyd Miller Harry Moore Richard Perez Robert Pfirsch William Phillips Norman Plaisted Frederick Porter Iohn Postle Harry Rawlins William Reichenbach Tullie Richmond Iames Rigrish George Seanor Iames Schmidt William Smith William Spierling Robert Spivey Richard Steeno James Stephenson Harry Stiver Frank Vidmar Philip Weiser Milton Whited Iohn Whitehurst David Williams Roger Williams Warren Wolf William Worthington Walter Wuce William Zelinski Top row: Williams, Porez, Rig- rish, Heibert, Steene, Huffman, Pontius, Stephenson, F i d l e r, Stevens, Dorn, Williams, Rich- mond, Rawlins, Phillips, Black- ford, Eltzroth. Row three: Car- lini, Knorly, Spivey, Kirkpatrik, Kulp, Chandler, Zelinski, Fisch, McAfee, Davis, Stiver, Porter, Whitehurst, Fultz, Katz, Brum- back, Pfirsch. Row two: Smith, Snow, Spierling, Wolf, Heston, Iordan, Miller, Haines, Edwards, Ewing, Greenfield, Henry, Gart- ner, Bauer, Lorms, Postle, Frey, Weiser, Lambros. Row one: Pier- son, Horton, Ulrey, Rettig, Bur- rell, Hardgrove, Hookway, Pfanz, Hoskins, Fawley. V twill? lil ll Ht Y'r?'lliilll'4Wfq w ,ak Qt llrml 'ggw l lm 4' tl if 1. 1 , ft- , ttsagigwg ,,n , WWW fMf'f'e-1.,1': Q--' w1 g'ifg.-a15f1.z.ftYw,,-f,g, vm M-,i-hw' t - - i: . r- rf- --are-.4 1-.M , 1 '. -,-: .1 lie:-Q ,L .,. ..-i .,.,n,....r-.tl . , i ., .-.rr lt. Q- l it -t,,el:.v,f fi .-N f . , ,. ,, ,, , f. . if ifrietvzifiififl5 Mirfl5lf'?5lifiii+ff',1,-'M'fi's'fw3e'?l-5251: 1,2 law- 'Ajit' S rf irgmtit- 'W it A iii!-1 WT.wifiwzsfll-Lfifi2iir.f'flYffit-ii-latifii'ri-.r,tar-t'f-3'iili'!1rr-'f1'-'tifal.1-'at-myQliiflwfiii- 2?f. 2'?:4lffif-i'2.'twat--i'1 . if-f1 t'i't.,ff, -if ' ' 'fiilf-ifirft'it?'+it A-'xiii l'Mft-tts at-ii1s.,.,?r .: , P' q w5,g-,w.'r,.- -i-7 ,Vg-fy-.M ',.yn:ii,tt,.,4,-'.,i i., WH, ,Y M71 1.,w.,-:mfg.,t,,5.4..r,t,t1-is-,j.,3 i.:,-1,714,351-si2',i'5,rig1el'-'-' ,,1,. 1' if- 1 f .fttt-,,:,'p-iw-..',f ,tv,','-H-1. wg-1' 'yt-iqvilviry-tstf'-e:'fg+-Malt t . '..' , 1 . Q e m u ' W E 'r, T. ' ge wt- 'fg' s,,. :Z-ln , . - ,E :of - t -','a':t2 - e'.-.-it we. .raw , wi! . . -4 '. , ff-,lt 'i it tw-'vff-:.?My.wrt2-9t,'.few,t,.tf5 ,L v5t,,,t7.- .r-n94, ' ,,51 i,.i ,t-q ui,- Y Q,j.if f t t , J ' . it i, ,fr ,, . .i A., .- PM -'-were welltrfw-htwr,-it-A -, sf. -,m,,,,,,,n.-A-en,r .ibm ,P .-.wr ,ro ,,.,.i,,,,,f A. .'-llrillf-IC 'lift' 1,9 3 -lille-V-1 t' i-il 9 ,': ' . 'vi .' - , Visa Christensen. Huprich. Gambs, Peterseim, Hughes Captain Emil Christensen First Lieutenant lack Gambs Second Lieutenant Daun Peterson First Sergeant Alwyn Hughes Pledge Captain Donald Huprich Top row: Werum, Hostetteri Martin, Sloane, Masys, Kelly Wear, Wylie, Baker, Moore Cobb, lliggins, Harrison, W.l dezrnulli, Rankin. Row two Cobb, Foster, Shriver, Nasli Richmond, Bratten, Iackson, Hen thorn, Beyer, Clem, Dorst Kearns, Layne, Arnold, Sernniel man. Row one: Grant, Kincaid Iones, Frame, Iacober, Christen sen, Garnbs, Poterseirn, Hughes MacLeod, Dailey, Melton, Powell Mohler, Bessey. SE BB HU an BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national military honorary society with local chapters called Companies. These chap- ters are located in seventy-eight leading colleges and uni- versities which have departments ot military or naval science and tactics. The activities of Scabbard and Blade are many and varied. In the limelight . . . the Military Ball held in the spring, and the ever exciting initiations ot new members. ' CLASS OF 1942 Alton Adams Donald Arnold Benson Baker Robert Baster Howard Beall Dayle Bessey Iames Boulton Robert Boyer Robert Bratten Fred Browewell Emil Christensen Iarnes Clem Albert Cobb George Cobb Ferris Copper Carl Dahlberg Daniell Dailey Douglas Davis Ioseph Dorst, Ir. Robert Ford Chester Ford Wayne Foster Dudley Frame Richard Fuller Iohn Gambs Ward Grant Ioseph Grigsby Donald Harrison Donald Henthorn Hugh Higgins Kenneth Hodson Ewing Hostetter Edward Hudson Alwyn Hughes Donald Huprich David Iackson lack Iackober Richard Iones Robert Kelly Clyde Kearns Charles Kincaid Neal Layne Frank Lee Donald MacLeod Richard Mader Richard Martin Paul Masys Charles Melton Philip Moore Chester McMillen Howard Mohler Grover Nash Daun Peterson Donald Porter Albert Powell Robert Prior Lewis Rankin Laddy Rice Robert Richmond Vernon Schwing Iohn Semmelman Ellsworth Shriver lack Siegfried Edward Sloane Carl Snow, Ir. Andrew Spencer Basil Tournoux Richard Tresemer Xtfilliam Wear Ioseph Werum Roy Wildermuth Williain Wylie 258 gi 1 PlfFSU Pl SIGMA Top row: Fries, Batson, lones, Regas, Eorrette, Lothes, Dunson, Rench, Seqna Davis Row one Donville, Tettemer, Hughes, Newhall, Wiggins, Feyereisen, I-luprich, Roesch Bert e Copper Farison. Pi Tau Pi Sigma is a military organization whose purpose it is to promote spirit among Signal Corps men. Membership is open to any advanced Signal Corps student who shows sutii- cient interest in the group and its activities: the group claims a roll of 28 members-16 juniors and l2 seniors. Holding regular meetings every two weeks, Pi Tau Pi Sigma also has two social events each quarter with the annual dinner dance in the spring as a climax. Also the group man- ages the exhibit at the State House on Army Day in addition to special work tor the Military Department. PLYI E CLUB Playing the part of both host and victor be- came the dual role of the OSU Flying Club this past summer. The club was host to the entire National Intercollegiate Flying Club at their annual meet lune 18-20th. At this meet O.S.U. triumphed over 18 other chapters to be- come National Champions. Michigan won sec- ond place by one and one-half points. Numerous national trophies have been won. Among those held are the Grover Loening Ac- tivities Trophy, the Lycoming Rotating Trophy, the Aviation Editors Rotating Trophy and the Carl Friedlander Trophy awarded to Miss Dolly Herberding for the highest scoring woman. TOP row: Naumburg, Galeski, Murray, Gabel, Zimmerman, Reeder, Smucker, Fox. Row one: Allen, Holderman, Mendenhall, losephson, Hawkey. x 259 Sight the mm v xl C4'OS5 A! -z- 1 ., , 5 75 if if ff ! 1 '7 . f In fr j E . X fi Y J 1 - - M 1 I Yi NSW 2 3 1 X -df 1 ' I' Q I ' I1 Q 5 418101- 15 X lack Graf ATHLETICS Ffl il l lt . ,. ' il l ll l flmi ft L Sflwwmi-.3MniYd? , lQRKlHb- 4 - ' '. 'aw f.-. . 1, 1 ,f L .. . .uw ltr. inlet H' ':il'11.':K' 'l W' v . 7 f l'tF'i2iWi!1't'B-YIUI A' ' ' ' 'J Lynn W. St. Iohn l ATHLHHL 1 Faculty Members: Howard L. Bevis ...... President of University Eugene I. Weigel ......... Music Department Iames R. Hopkins ................. Fine Arts Clyde T. Morris ........... Civil Engineering Edward Mack, Ir. ..... Chemistry Department Robert E. Monroe ....... Romance Language .- fs, rffcffizlhfl 1'.s'z't1'f1f1'o12 Lynn W. St. Iohn has held a prominent posi- tion in athletics' at Ohio State for close to forty years. He has been Director of Athletics and executive officer of the Athletic Board since 1912. ln addition to his numerous athletic duties here, he has taken part in many educational organizations. ln 1938 he was well known chair- man of the Joint Basketball Rules Committee. ln addition, he has been a member of the American Olympic Committee, the National Collegiate Athletic Association executive com- mittee, the American Physical Education Asso- ciation, and several others. During his adminis- tration he has had a' prominent hand in several projects: the enormous stadium was dedicated in 19227 the men's gym completed in 19317 and the relatively new and improved golf course was completed in 1938. The next aim of St. lohn and his associates is the erection of a new tield house for indoor and winter sports. HUAHU Alumni Members: Geo. M. Trautman. .... Pres. Baseball League Hugh E. Nesbitt ........ Cols. Coated Fabrics Student Members: Paul Tague, Ir. Lewis A. Rankin Member from Board of Trustees: Herbert S. Atkinson. .Atkinson Life Insurance Top row: Olsen, Rankin, Nesbitt, St. Iohn, Weigel, Tague, Taylor. Row one: Trautman, Hopkins, French, Monroe, Mack, Bevis. 4 . E x l K' 1 4,- I . y t ,! l f' 'X I if -'j Ja a f S. 1 f - me ,fy t l-..,, Ji 5 I' f 'L' - After one year of college coaching Paul Brown is looked upon as the man who success- fully stepped from his position as head-coach at Massillon High School into the keen competi- tion of the Big Ten. Confronted with many doubts as to the relative qualities of his football forces, Paul welded his squad into a well prac- ticed, solid knit unit that finished the year with a most successful record. Paul Brown is a hard worker. His own per- sonality, confidence and drive have rekindled a new spirit among Buckeye players and fans alike. Francis Schmidt's razzle-dazzle type of play has been replaced by Paul's new system of perfect physical training and a thorough knowledge of blocking and tackling funda- mentals. Brown demands fast, hard-driving men -his lean and hungry expression has be- come a campus password. Through the application of his own prin- ciples, he has gained the respect of his players and stands as a symbol of true Buckeye spirit to all students. Head Coach: Paul Brown ..... Assistant Coaches: Hugh McGranahan ..... .... Carroll Widdoes .... Paul Bixler ..... tItttttQtttlNt3 iiit'tt't I. Massillon High Massillon High Massillon High . . . . . . .Colgate Fritz Mackey .... Eddie Blickle . . . Freshman Coaches: Trevor Bees .... Fred Heisler .... 3 .B 'R.lL V Paul Brown . . . .Ohio State . . . .Ohio State . . . .Cleveland Shaw . . . .Massillon High Left to right: Stephenson, Reese, Widdoes, Mackey, Brown, Mc- Granahan, Bixler, Heeisler. Q11 - Mackey Peppe Snyder HAROLD G. OLSEN-University of Wisconsin graduate - Basketball Coach since 1922 - his teams have won three Big Ten Championships. FREDERICK C. MACKEY-graduated from O. S. U. in l927L-Freshman Football Coach since l935-made head Baseball Coach in l939. MICHAEL PEPPE-received B.S. from O. S. U. and M.A. from Columbia--Swimming Coach since 1928-coached 1939 National Collegiate Champs. LAWRENCE N. SNYDER-graduated from O. S. U. and made Track Coach in l925-de- veloped many famous track stars. BERNARD F. MOONEY-graduated from Springfield College in 1923-received MA. in 1927-has been Wrestling Coach for eighteen years. FRANK A. RIEBEL--received B.S. and M.D. degrees from O. S. U.-hast been fencing coach since 1925. HERMAN L. WIRTHWEIN-graduated from C. S. U. in 1915-coached Tennis Team for seventeen years-won Big Ten in 1928-31-32. ROBERT H. KEPLER-graduated from O. S. U. in 1932-coached Golf Team since 1938. ROY A. HORN-graduated from O. S. U. in 1926-organized the first polo team-became head Polo Coach in 1940. Riebcl Kepler Horn Wirthwejn P, oot Fumble? LM... In I QM. ,W v, sk - ,aa '- ' A ' iff Vu . '-., f will 'fn I v 6 'af fi' x Y' iw b I 1. 4, ,ML 1 N. Q W ,lf fm N wh . Wg., 2, I gg, We Vmi 6 pw' :va if HWQQ ' ' , . N , . ,, , , . . gm? V ,' MW' QQ , , Q J' ' jim, rf? ,, ,mf ., X v, A ff' -3 ,1 ,Ny -w .4 f , . W Q - 1, ,i5r'wff, ,, gash Xg'f.Y,?,w,.im3v, A ! A .-igrrg, .:, hir,-Q m,f w'ff 1l..,,M,,Qm,xA,'f? V' 'Vpfij' M' f ,K ,Q wjWmff,,,ksf4 ' C V' I ' ,rv I , f 1 A , 1 'V ,, 4 'iw , Ali,,VLi,'x v - 'W .r.. J fffi-WI' ' 3f ff'fffmw ', 3? .HX 'ffl' x 7, , M ,M Gm gf: jf, ,f'VI,A.3..., K, A .fi,'Ai 3H,, Y ,.,M5, -Y ii. clrvnpx - x l 1 A ' V fl 141, g, A.,-5 - H' fn 1 5- I w ' W ' v4ff: ?4 'X X lgtflgir , 3 'Gsvvzf ' 11fL'f ' gfff., O 4,523 1' Q, , Zh 51' , 4, 4 . ' '01 lk, 5 7 - Y, J,. Q A g ,,.,g'n- 4-, 'v.,, 1 C 1 1 5' VY ,. XS- ' Q 1 . , '50 rf. 'F' Wk M- - gg 4? 94 6-8 -4 .vga 14' 1' , X ' . y .. .V .. Q. .52. 10 49 CIE qg , 4 I. N51 QQ 1 1, 22 93 44 '55 9,2 904, 0 YP 2474 jf' NJ. . SCF- QQ. 1 24' 'S' fl? f-35, -ig' - V W 3 Q ' ' ef? ' ' ' ' ' 24 29W 12 as ' 1? f?f' 1? 13? ' , xr' 2Z v 'FP mv W 'W- , 97' t ity! H1 its O he mascot 'O anolh SIXC hris ' Ohio' between ha? Performing -1, Wx UpsieXDafSY! B lb kl k Graf lamps otf the field ' Hecklinger for Graf! Able Ful ac ac ' ' d. aided by Coach Brown and Trainer Maggie IIUMIH BHIIW evlews the Season Playing its first season under a new coach and his assistants from Massillon. IIBIS b winning the Ohio State football team surprised even its most ardent adm' y six games, losing one and tieinq one. The Buckeyes sprung their first surprise by defeating Missouri, 7 to 0. th L A eles when the Buckeyes swamped Sou ern The second surprise was at os ng California, 33 to 0. Purdue was next with a 16 to 14 setback and then Ohio met Northwestern and dropped their only game, 14 to 7. Next in line was Pittsburgh and a 21 to 14 triumph. After a thrilling struggle, Wisconsin was beaten, 46 to 34, and then Illinois was beaten, 12 to 7. An underdog Ohio State team sm ears. then tied Michigan, 20 to 20, to close one of its most successful season y HF V83 af Polic 'he Wisao: .dos says sm game hello 'O th I . e Mass, I 1 lon nge! lr . ucke om Puffs Sgjcfrall carrier gets 1-al Delivery Io a free ride Hes. ' 6 ' fg i 1 1 1 .vu Iames Daniell Thornton Dixon Richard Fisher SWAMPS ISSUUPJ and Ohio pulls iheir famous End-Around play to score six ' ' ' points agams! the Trolans of Southern California. S0 THEH E LIFU ISSUUHI Coach Paul Brown had a happy debut into college football as his Buckeye eleven gained G hard-fought 12-7 victory over Missouri. By using few more than ten plays Ohio played a straight forward football game and showed a much keener knowledge of football funda- mentals than has most previous Buck teams. Tom Kinkade, Buckeye right halfback, broke loose for what looked like a spectacular thirty- four yard touchdown run in the first quarter, but the officials ruled that Tom had stepped out on the seventeen yard line. The first score came in the second quarter, after a long march down the field, when lack Graf plunged two yards on B fourth down to give the Scarlet their first six points. In the third quarter Graf got off a beau- tiful punt that led to Ohio's second tally. After H few short line smashes Graf again scored- this time from the one yard line. Late in the last Deriod Missouri fullback Wade took the ball without first shifting, and ran twelve yards straight through the center of the line for the Tigers' only i lack Graf d pl ed.a. fin offensive drive as he consisten e goo gains through the line. The whole line was excellent in stopping the Tiger offense, with big lim Daniell carrying most of the burden. Kinkade -was as good de- fensively as always. SUUTHEHN EAL Ohio State's 33-0 triumph over the University of Southern California was so unexpected that the entire football world was upset. Over 15,000 people stormed the Union Station to pay tribute to the Buckeye gridders. Ohio State's entire squad saw action. In no quarter was there a letdown. It was the same fighting team throughout the game. Les I-Iorvath, in his first real varsity chance, played a. whale of a game at halfback. lack Graf equalled his brilliant performance against Missouri. Tom Kinkade and Dick Fisher both reeled off terrific gains. lohnny I-Iallabrin's quarterbacking was close to flawless. The whole line was sensa- tional in smearing the Trojan running attack. Three thousand miles away from home the Ohioans scored two touchdowns after one quarter of play. Graf plunged two yards for the first score after a rambling drive down the field. Anderson romped seventeen for the next one. ln the second period Graf recovered his own fumble on the California's 29 and Fisher ran the intervening 9 y rds witho t being touched. Score at the h lf: i State, Southern Cali- fornia, 0. A 48 y Ci ssiro raf to end Bob Shaw accoun the fo score in the third quarter. Late in the last period Fisher smashed through tackle after a Buck drive to the opponents' four yard line which accounted for the last score. I I Capt. lack Stephenson 'I 'x . .Q it Gi it gt L Y t if . Q. , K Af l iN y - , .-. i l vf I , 3 2 ' if E H E . 1 5 , l, 5' t .V ll l l lt all I at al, Ohio played its first Big Ten game under the tutelage of Coach Brown on a wet and soggy afternoon in Columbus. During the first half, the Bucks looked the part of a real ball club. They had the punch, zip and drive that it takes to win ball games: but, in the second half some- thing was lacking. They played hard enough, but everything they tried misfired. Meanwhile, Mal Edwards must have roused his Boiler- makers with something or other as they came back to outplay Ohio in every respect. lt was a repeat of last year when the Bucks won, 17-14. A blocked punt by Iim Daniell early in the game appeared unimportant at first, but the safety resulting from it finally won the game for the Bucks. Iack Graf plunged from the one yard line after an eight play touchdown march, for Ohio's first score. A Purdue fumble set up a second scoring threat and Fisher passed to end Charlie Anderson for the second period score. The Boilermakers in the second half were a different team: they gave Ohio State one of its toughest battles, scoring two touchdowns and threate third he the final gun sounded. Pe unged fiv yards for the Boilermakers' fi c5?a, n 47 yard pass from Smock to Sprowl set the stage for the second touchdown which was also made by Petty. Coach Brown's first Big Ten game marked the beginning of a brilliant season. Trying for a high one. vt l me tl in Tritt 'T . ... a Kinkade races thirty-two yards ,M 1 -fr .. 1 1 1 In 'nt fy A,AQ, lv' V j - 1 . :fw I v'fV' PTO TOUCHDOWN! l - tl 'Ti . T 'Kl,NKAlJtq--- o. ,M ' Q . t ..CiARRY1Notmll., ' V .,...M.wwmmml.www ...mam 'if' P -,l m T' WMM, .. W- 1 ' rt WAN 'l ' ' A ., 'l'54ZJi,T'P'P 21' . f' ,.,...?.:, A W .V y ,W H' Z .. ' 95 ' ' liI..lXIC3lICFUfilil2-- s1af+,55,y t- 51: I f .. 'wttfrw A 133' . lztrtm-:+I lf ao. - ' , , :- V 4 1 7' Wray: , ' X t. iw..--N i,,m.Q.MJWm,A,,,r,,..,,t-wt-.., vv,L:J1iJ.41 Afg.15.i vc' -'wi 4 Q A Q.. F V- Q' M ' Q 1,11 4 v 'A J H Er Ilmsw l.. F L J . seg? Q t -f' ft N 544 A Y 1 mNJW,31v.It.. , ...Q . .- I-ft , ,X v , A W ' , 9t 'F , 'Ht A ww. FW-.1 ,,f A. 1' 1. t 1, My AWN 1 t ' ll.. .V , . 'V . lfj-j 1 , H, ,-',f'-It'-tgzvgelgwfrlz - ' MA, ,. l:j.w..u3gf1.f 1 uxllmw, f ,V I Y'-H ' f ll '. . -SM ' 1 'ying f - ' Y 1' Q' L fltlwx, 4 fb wi 1-A -.qlw vw. . 1 L. -'Ley -att, g tffkr f,.:'fNf'.?,f:-Eijfpw Q Ii! l- -, 1 ht wv.f1 :'P' ' , ,aw ',t,.,. . ..,,,,. ,, ,.lf.e ' -A ' 1 il mf'-'ti f, rf' A ' tw LI , ,Y lil , Citi-iff' '-Jw. T., xx, ,,,.,..,7 .X . if . wk, .. ,, W ,.. M, lJl,.llll!H? !fxt l l for Ohio's iirsl score 89631151 Pm' Tlllfh T5 A TEAM lllllllllft llHlN Before a sellout crowd of 7l 896 people Ohio State lost the1r only game of the season to the highly favored and powerful team of North western The Wildcats displayed a well bal anced team with plenty of spirit and well deserved to win Northwestern scored in the second half on a pass from Graham to I-lasse A few minutes later State responded wlth a touchdown set up by a 30 yard pass from Fisher to Shaw Sopho more Hecklinger plunged over for the score The w1nn1ng tally came after an Ohio State fumble and a pass from Graham to Molte Outplayed in every department of the game the Bucks had th t etermi t1o to fight which goes a long way n ma-kirli QM team Not once d1d they give up ey were in there fighting until the last play but lost to a more powerful adversary 'I 1 '-'Wray ' 1' xl' rw' I I . , , 1 4. .. . .. . JL ,. ,.,.l . . l I I . I ll I V1 l I ' Pl .IT I fm H l l l l ll H In what turned out to be a much tighter foot- ball game than it was expected to be, the Ohio State Buckeyes edged out a 21-14 victory over the Pitt Panthers. Ohio Staters are convinced that Paul Brown was not using psychology when he said that Pittsburgh would be a tough opponent. Kinkade pushed his way 32 yards for Ohio's first six points: then Burgett plunged for the second score after a brilliant running attack by Fisher. The Columbiana Clipper displayed fine offensive form as he averaged over six yards a try and scored the Scarlet's third touch- down. A safety in the last quarter completed Buckeye scoring. Edgar Special Delivery lones played a marvelous ga Pitt wit .his ghtning speed and his ability bsorb a l f punishment. The Pitt Pant r ,ovti t .be a much more formidable foe than was expected. ln general, the game seemed to lack color: probably due to the absence of Graf and a lack of the team's traditional spirit. ggjlsj , l' I 'K X . 1 --,WI ini X v.- 'l' 'wi XX, ,A ' ' A , Q, ' ,Ve A W - A , ' ' 1, H3 '- f'Q'f i-T7- '3' 2 K' - 1 . A ' . ' L i , ., jk? lynx-.Q A , - 1 Q - - I , vi ' FORWAR SS -'QAM ' eff 33 YARDS X no b , A 5 Rsczrv a 1 A 1. 5 5 . . , .,,.A . ,.. , ,. . - . , , . h K ' H ' 'IX - V' i - ' S TO sHAw-o. A5f,,,L, .7 I V N , M, VW f V -5-,Ink A AL! I JJ' . I 1, . -X I Q 8 ' - 1 '-Fe' 'T '-'2, ' Q4 wit' , .Q'w':f,1g' lk , , ' ,7 . aa Q . X f n-:f Q . f Wi .' 1 connsu.-m. ,s ' -,A 3 , ' L A Ex y A X V X, A 'Q :A ' A Q 'X' -' V if Y 'nrt' A . nf! A ' '. fA -' NK Q K+ f , 'W . 5 4 A ' .P . , 7 nssen- N A L ' Q . ' x K ' , si 'fs ', ' xx 5 ,,. . .' A Li 1 f Q fi 7 A, .V-5',? an ,la ' . - , . - , x Ji ,r ,, ' , 1 -wg, N .-. 4 1 Q Q V s - i 0 .no aL R-1--iQ R 1.1-3 . WISCUNSIN Two favorite sons of Massillon sent their teams into Ohio Stadium and presented football fans with one of the most thrilling battles ever fOLlC3ht in the history of the Western Confer- ence. Harry Stuhldreher, captain of the famous Four Horsemen from Notre Dame, saw his Badgers chalk up 34 points, but Paul Brown witnessed his Scarlet Gridders run, pass and punt to Pile up 46 points and win their fifth victory of the year. BY the en f th first al t score stood 20-14 ifl fav . Alter ' mission the Badqers took ll an rc 80 yards for the tieing score. But, a series of Ohio drives saw Graf cross the goal line often enough to raise the Scarlet score to 40. When the game was over, the scoreboard read 46-34 and Ohio rooters went home exhausted but exceedingly happy MIEHIEA Much more exciting than last year's game, iust as many points-and Ohio got half of them. EV9fYthing happened as the Buckeyes finished 6 successful season by surprising the highly rated Wolverines with a tie. It was a thrilling game with both teams scor- inq three touchdowns and missing their third Conversion. Kuzma and Westfall sparked the drive for the Wolverines as they either scored OI' passed for all of IvIichigan's points. lack Graf and Dick Fisher, Ohio's two great running ba , xed t .. rs with im- Dressive perfo s. Gra 's gi and pass- ing- Fishe ' ng-an .. eceiving- were the Ohio State attack. Tom Kinkade, also Playing his last game, turned in a brilliant de- fensive job while the line held the highly esteemed Michigan forward wall to a standstill. Hlfl HULL Big Iim Daniell Pete Hershberqer Fritz Howard Thomas Kinkade George Zavxstoske l 4 HUMEEUMI G I ,ill The spirit was high and tradition strong as the 1941 home- coming welcomed the old grads. Once again Ohio's campus was a maze of colors and activity as Coach Brown's Buckeye warriors prepared to battle Bob Zuppke's Illini for the Il1i Buck. traditional token of sportsmanship and victory long established between Ohio State and Illinois. Friday night. a mass rally was held around a bonfire at the stadium to spur the Buckeyes on. The elaborate decorations of the fraternities and sororities in color. the Phi Psi's added to the festive queen, and her court. were unique in design and winning the no The finale. a dance, of honor. was given the campus again more remained H0 MECOMIN I94I sportsmanship and S '-5,5-. Pre-game conference J' . S .J 1 X -3. 'WH I .,, '- B XN1'7'iAX Xl ' Aff if ff Q , A, , ,, , 4' I. .,.. A . as I . My W, .A . , , , t J .MA , fBob Eppley, :homecomingjchairrnanninhyoduces 'queens ' ,,::: g 24 Q -. .....,. A. . Y ---.1'3'? e-?qf.. 3, Nt., it ' ''-wifi!-ff ifXz,,Ex.fl4:L1', YL ' 'TH-:' ww 1 ff' -1:15.- r fm 9 '-,W 1 :fa 4 ' 'W ' W lvl, I 'zlwf 'I A Q V..' ft- l'1'lf'l.. ,mx ,. ' ' , .. ' ,Im.:',Qfy,'f,'',JL':'..,g ml - 3'-Q, -' f.' .xlfki ' V . mia. 7 .'w : . ,I ,wi ju: XX. , .K , fm , X 'Pia f Ly' 'M ' X Q44 XTX Q , Mani, . 4! .XX W 43 W- p v I w Q ,, , V 2? Y, , 'P - . : km I f .. KL' I- H, X -MN -,.l , A f . ' K mx x R X x I I I --VW Chris. Ohio's mascot, says hello! ia 'CoacHl'lB5'5-Zipilrp. in liis 2815 Year 'isnlllliit 'si g coach, bxfought a fighting Illini eleven to O Sta dium and all but plllled one of fhis yearly p ets. His lighting Illinois qridders almdst downed s ut- I f tering Ohio team which couldn't seem to get ta1'te I y 7 y in the Ohio Stadiumf I I all Four minutes after! the game started Illin is ad Q their lirstf touchdownl Fisher's bail punt ag ' t- I 1 , i 5 wind gawfe the Illini the ball on the Bucks' 7 I I I tackle for? the Illinois score. Beloret the quartert n Q they were back knocking on the Ohio goal . Xi I Ohio iustx managed td hold them oit. ' lust before the hall ended, Graflinterceptedfa pass 1 and ran it back to the 27 yard line. Fisher then fphssed gg safely to Shaw for the score. Late fin the third peliod X 2 I Iim Daniell recovered a fumble on the Illinois X X xl ? line andl alter six blays Good smashed Xl g 1 I YW E 2 2 line and Graf smashed over two plays later. I X l 2 The garne added much to the homecoming s irit XX a I and Columbus was agala place the night of Nove - X fl A 1 I ' N ber 15. l 41. E 3 1 xx ,ff A V Q X - Q I 'VQILIIOQyoices-,roar w,glcome:lto-Qhlo State Alumni ' - I Q' 7 -- . It A P . 1 1. 4: f3qQ.'ff- ,Lt Q -- fzjl y ' ' ' by tj- Q 1 L. I . w Al - 1 , , r, X . 'tl ,, In .v -.' ,y V w .' VD. V X . H . ', -f if A v I as 11... .H M-.J A NNN ,I I .mftx t ,, . . f k f 4' ' 1 l as ,X .3 I .px-'bra + 1,45 ' f -, , f .,. I- 1 . A tp. ..1xgfyf . I 'lt:':-F 'Q if 1',tJ,,1,gt M , - 1 4 -- ' - A ,tr-..a,::..-tv., .1 r ,:- 4 V,-+a.1:-f ,ity K-Qs. --gf I., L I - '4. ,- :- 1 13,51 Q-A,-k Qn ,sg ... ft. N. H 'V .-- 5-' 'YQ-'w '1t.4fll, - F-wx.-F 1 Rb if ! Q www- I ,,.. 0,1-,.f1L :-W-qigkx. xlty . MN ..,-gil 'ug - ' -' nh2:1-.-Y.xcv4.ff'va ,, ' 1 I .':'1 ' , ng 4, gf ,,-I jgm5xv..-ef, 3,4 4 b is - 1 ,,t.5.,,,i,' tgp- 4gVc..v,?',-1.,5- ' f f me , 1.tp .:..-A tg,-.yV,.4 t +1-ff' rw.. f., 5 gf., xx, 7 ' Twig t- ',, rx -.-,.:' ' Aff'- ' s.fI.'.'4?f'i 1,1W Q 1 ' ' 1, ., , 2 .IK -. 1' 1 ' XXX -A : t: 'fr':s,g9v,.f f13? .1-35 V- . Nwfvyf NT-.iff 4 'LV 2'im1r? -ri 1 M-9,315 jff-,QI .ulfiEV.A.KwM:5:,3: as ,qi ,T.Ln9:1AL. A U. iw, 4 ..-- . . - -,-'- -.-'- '. .svn 1' 'jf.Qi1rq'Ql3-:4.'-1-if u '.-L.d,.:,i,'fl,j,jf'f'lgt1Qg,fffggv- 1' X 1 ,ggt'f'i9:.b3,.:V.EfgT, t'ti:-K tgah-gXi.q,jw...1:'.5:NNW .' ' W' ,,,.,r -, ' . , t. -rf--tue.-9-.-.w-vw 'la wav Q lg .at y A . .-,MV 5,15 .Nv,4.,. 7, MHMS7. 4 I, r Y- , Q VX 1, A1 J- Q J, , h, .q.w..Jx,ag . , .,, . .,,, , A ' . ,, 5. ,. . A it -Z' g,,:?',ll2f'rx.17r'lq,l 1-. KA 1-:, Lff,',r - 1.1.2--V-,iw E,-t,f:.V,'I I :la12zim5':gs.l:cf-Q' .. 1 3.,,,f,q.'.f'g:!:,cff'lul ' ,,.:g55l,t5lq?QgnW'Wg2,c-'13, , 1 1' '1-' , vt, . Jn., 1 . . tlH'.A,,. i, we , ,fw- ff l'pw'x::f'?g l 'W'- 4' , ', ,,,,,fmWggi4,tgigfif-A1 it ,s, ,,f:jFA:a' . 17.--Hi: ,-X tltr..U3f.21'51r'i':it lf ,f:17?1'G W gl Al ml wgfrLf.,' 2 1, 6:1 Pima' tbl.-g ,ft Nu. Ei: - ,,. 1: '1'-l, Lef'2I-Wm' Mft- 1'i'14-'lf-,ff-'wif f 1v1'I'37llllfflb5:gEM'lf' -,. -MW t - -.-ww - --W -Y vfwfg. ' ' r ' . t .V-1 , ww - 1 lf HMT I .V . . A ,A 5.2-HmlyyltwVKlciwlgt''els?- 2'1t?wa+W,9if.'?i:-EQ.,x't.'w3zlfnH4l'R WfW'Effr4 4fEY ii-''ITUFIXH-4'-vizf':-:fi '-4 -wzflf' f?1f 1 H ,t+-PT? .,,,..,,,qe,g.'12!i,,..gl2!m. F,pi .. ,Hg .. . , . ,., ,,,..y5,fJb.,.,fm.,1.af, ,.,W-.I-ax,fp,a, I W,y,,,,.,, ,.c,,,,,,,. A. . , ... , -A .m1,51:,g'..5,:1Wn-Qwjn-- ?fxzamrwz-laik:gym . 3y,,9.t425f1gM,g1,f1.'5w-tq.'1PQt:N.1':.:,, :Q-ofpw.:-t-,,',f.,:1'a:w:ar,wy.g.yL-,'. rf a5W4t'Q,21,:1:,uqw N1-5-rgqrwt A iw: R ff - ,,:'..' ' X - . --i:'2f,, -T?34:13,y7g5z:g13'.tf4v'vt?'.v'l W' ',4?1i,g'if--,j',-,:.x-'e1qf..'t.,5,,',mg'LJum.mfw325gLTf,gt5135.Q3:1,',1,r,,-j.gt.,'.4'2ej.gh5y1,W-:g,11.wfgs4-.1,, fQxJ2tiffQQk2F:lW.g,gfglfwi..i ,.','g-',3..Y,,T-' v. , 4. xr .L. 3.4, 4. ,.:,- nl: m. F, .2 1:-.fi-,vf:4'-,,,.',l1' -:.y'N2- ,':-, 3, 'f ,A,.,:g.-'f,f.,.y,y,-gi, +1xt,,H,-ffl, 'M 3',',j-y.ga5.,1, Ly:-gt' 1 .-.5gx'-Hgh, - ' f' M 'fvif' -A : '9- 1 'l'f, 'f1:r MF 'lfF '-'AU'Z,--i'l1n51-.xx lggiktf-J'9q',fff'f'gfiiklglsill-:'l'.ig'L ag1'l:st4,,.rfif2'fWS? af X .- . uf :Q . 4.4, t,,5,.v. .Rv ff A I.. 9.4 M 1 I . Y., im ,,,,., , ln, .E ,f , ' 'A - - 1fq'f-1:-.atgfun -:. 'fl Nt tl tl if tl tt t3 One of the outstanding features of every Ohio State football game is the performance of Ohio State's nationally famous marching band. Directed by Manley Pt. Whitcomb the one hundred and twenty piece concert marching band practices six days a Week during the football season to per- fect the type of program which they present. Ohio's band is all brass. Increased volume is gained by the elimination of G. E. Tubby Essinqton, '22 ti fl l rsrr l the weaker wood-Wind instruments. Since the players are not forced to blare out their music, more harmonious blend- ing of instruments is achieved. Much credit for the national promi- nence of Ohio State's Buckeye Band belongs to Professor Eugene I. Weigel, Chairman of the music department, who directed the organization for ten years and established the high standards to which every succeeding group adheres. ittt tx t, , tr t . t 2 x ,t z i Q Ohio State's cheering squad is divided into two closely integrated parts: the cheerleaders and the block cheering section. The cheer- leaders lead the crowd in cheers While the cheering section lends its support graphically as well as vocally. The block cheering section. is one of the out- standing sections of its kind in the country. It was inaugurated and developed by Clancy Isaac and has been in existence only since l938. This year the formations were much im- proved by pre-game study of a scale model and by diagrams of the cheering section. At each game at least one patriotic design was formed and also one for each school. The most difficult t formation presented this year-was a script Ohio, ' rt I' . KV y K . y . . V I, .X , ,, , t J V, Vt V tj., L V4 x . . . 1 . . L L L 1 written out as if it were a huge neon sign. Dick lones was the able leader of the cheering sec- tion this year. The thirteen hundred students Who make up the section have no practice and are guided by signals given by the manager of the section. The members of the section never see the de- signs they make as they make them, but have to depend on photographs to see the results. Dick Overmyer led the squad of some twenty freshmen and sophomore cheerleaders this year. With the cheering section as their main supporters, the cheerleaders led the football team to a tie for second place in the Western Conference. Chris, the German police dog, once again performed for the thousands of loyal Ohio State fans and accompanied his master, Dick Armel, to Southern California for the game against the Trojans. This year the cheerleaders and cheering sec- tion collaborated on the football rallies for sev- eral of the important games. Z- .w.,.1.-,...g,......,..-L,......g.,,.v,..-- ...4-.--....,..L.1,..s....,......A,-4...s..,Q..u-.......uwbw3x.1g.u'-1vQA, 91. Irony ports . . . I f i . 1 THE 1942 B Sl-GETBALL Lou Trabitz lack MCI-'aiu Dick I-'ish0I Action as Ohio State heats Great Lakes Naval Station. 38-32 1 Max Qecowets Freddie Miner The season begins! Buckeye hoopsters won their first home game from the Great Lakes Naval Station in what appeared to be the start of a promising season. Famous names like Frankie Baurnholtz, All-American from Ohio University, and Bill Menke, lndiana's star, failed to stop the offensive drive of the Ohio cagers. lt was the first loss of the season tor Great Lakes who had played such name teams as Notre Dame and Purdue. The score-38 to 32. SEASU GETS U DEH WAY Ohio Staie's basketball prospects were fairly qood as Captain lack Graf and fellow footballers Dick Fisher and Bob Shaw joined Max Geco- Wets, lack McLain, Freddie Miller, Iim Sims, Lou Trabitz, lack Wilce, Bud Wise, and Ed Moeller as the material out of which Coach Harold G. Olsen was to mold his 1941-42 squad. The Buckeye fans' first opportunity to see the new Ohio team in action on the home court came with the Scarlet and Gray opener with the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The Bucks came from behind late in the qame to conquer, by a score of 38-32, the undefeated but slug- Orish Navy team that boasted such stars as All- American Frankie Baumholtz, former Ohio U. star, and Bill Menke, ex-Indiana star. Veteran qridder Dick Fisher and sensational sopoho- more Bud Wise inspired the Ohio five in a clos- ing minute rally that shoved the Bucks over the top. Pre-seasonally picked as one of the nation's caqiest five, Kentucky U., after defeating Miami, couldn't make the edge over an improved Ohio quintet. In a see-saw battle in which Freddie Miller and Dick Fisher shared scoring honors, the Bucks Won, 43-41. During the Christmas recess the Scarlet and Gray completed a Western jaunt which included games with Creighton, California, and Stanford. The Ohioans returned with a dismal record of three defeats in as many starts. Captain I ack Graf Top row: A. Wise, Davis, Alexinas, Wilce, Fisher, Trabitz, Schenk, Sims. Schoenbaum. Row two: T. Wise, Scholl- er, Moeller, Gecowets, Goss. Row one: Miller, McLain, Fisher, Graf, Shaw. ' -'Y -- ' 1 -ww.:-.Q-1 --fr.. v :Gino--r1w'1'f'.,t ,, . . . ., . ami?-55-u' TuwmW'WWmLwM'a?ESL ??u'M'YthTE 4. .W..'.u...'1 Ef.... i. fZ lr' i..2J..ZQi...-.-iL.4.F.4.Zm...f.t'T5. l.i'?a.,'....4.-i N 1. - 'TF' gag?-ry-wg E EERE l AETIU Ohio continued its impressive losing streak in dropping its fifth consecutive game to a powerful Purdue aggregation, 45-32. lt seemed that Ohio's early season drive had faded. Recovered from their defeat at the hands of the Boilermakers, the Bucks turned in one of their best games of the season against the Illini. The Big Orange, who finished victorious, thus placing them at the top of the conference, looked like championship material. Gecowets presented a brilliant performance as the boys of Ohio lost, 58-49. The cagers staged a terrific comeback against lowa as Ohio made it twenty consecutive years of victory over the Hawkeyes in Columbus. lt was another late rally that proved the superi- ority over the lowans, as the opposition led at the half. The last ten minutes were fruitful for the Bucks as they garnered enough pointers to put them ahead at the gun, 54-52. lt looked as if the Olsenites were on their way to the top as they trounced the Purple of Northwestern in a contest that featured a fight- ing line-up of Miller, Wise, Wilce, Graf, and Gecowets. Their lead never once being threat- ened after an early game tie, the Ohioans lack Wilce Iames Sims 'P 'rff ' n ,f if X jf J coasted to a 51-41 victory, remaining in eighth place in the conference standings. After a 63-33 drubbing by Minnesota, the Bucks moved westward for a return game with the Hawkeyes whom they had licked earlier in the season. This time Iowa proved too much for Ohio who went down, 52-44, in spite of their 25-l7 lead at half-time. Suffering from their 49-39 defeat by Wiscon- sin, the Buckeye quintet incurred its fifth con- secutive conference loss and ninth road loss in falling before the Illini, 48-3l. Fisher scored six- teen points, but the cagers from Champaign dis- played a better team than that which the Bucks defeated earlier in the season. After being defeated by the Wolverines of Michigan, the Bucks came back to swamp Chi- Robert Shaw Alben Wise f- - r 1 --1 1i' Asa Ohio scored two more aqainst Indiana cago in a slow-moving game, 63-35. Avenging an early-season loss to Purdue, the Ohio cagers, led by Bob Shaw, topped a favored Boiler- maker team, 46-40. The Bucks presented a bril- liant performance giving them a .500 conference standing which they were never again to enjoy. The Scarlet and Gray couldn't quite make it two victories in a row over Hoosier teams as they went down, 40-43, at the hands of Indiana. An exciting closing minute rally led by Freddie Miller failed to net Ohio the necessary points. lt was only after a hard-fought battle that the Bucks went down, 44-39, before Wisconsin in the return game. Ending one of the Buckeyes' worst seasons in history was the final confer- ence encounter with Indiana which the Ohioans dropped, 48-33. A A backward look over the season showed a total of twenty games played with six victories. This count included four victories in fifteen con- ference games as the Bucks finished ninth in the Big Ten with Illinois at the top. Ohio State bid farewell to Graf, Fisher, McLain, and Moeller. Ott the backboard Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State State State State State State State SCORES Great Lakes 32 Kentucky U. 4l Purdue 32 illinois 58 Iowa 52 Minnesota 63 Iowa 52 Wisconsin 49 Illinois 48 Chicago 35 Indiana 46' Wisconsin 44 fill EB LL SE SU .. Iimmie Lanqhurst gets back to first safely against Michigan. From the top of the stadium as Ohio beat Notre Dame, 22 to 9. After a spring training trip which presaged a brilliant season, the Buckeye baseball team fell back to finish above the .500 mark, and while improving on their Big Ten won-and-lost record of 1940, the Buckeyes could not better their seventh place finish in the conference. However, there were many bright spots in the pic- ture to make the season a highly entertaining one for Buckeye followers. lack McLain, who returned for the 1942 season, was winner of the Potter Runmaker cup given annually to the leading offensive player on the team. Second was lim Langhurst of football fame who, out for baseball for the first time, was the Bucks' batting star in many games. Several sophomores warmed the hearts of Coaches Fritz Mackey and Wayne Wright. Shortstop George Scholl was a sensation in the south and, between an injury which shelved him for weeks early in the year and an appendectomy which put him away for the final weeks of the schedule, showed bril- liant flashes during' the season. Pitcher Art Maley, Out- fielder Carl Boyer, Catcher Bill Waller, Third-Baseman Glen Malady, and the smart-fielding Sammy Inks at second, all showed more than average promise. Wayne Haefner, a reformed third baseman who played the outfield in 1941, was elected captain for the 1942 year. With these highlights came the sadder notes, too. The biggest blow was the arm injury to Captain Gene Dornbrook which made the Buck ace of prac- tically no use for most of the season. The brilliant form he exhibited in several of his rare appearances made it appear that it might have been a vastly different sea- son with him in top physical form all year. Schol1's misfortunes had their effect, too, and so did the sore arm which Maley contracted for a period dur- ing the season. Both the Ohio defense and offense fell below the hopes set by Buck fans after a training trip featured by hard hitting and superb pitching. I-Iighspot of the season was the 22-9 victory over Notre Dame in Which the Ohio run total was the largest ever amassed against the Irish. As for the season as a whole, the Buckeyes were the most unpredictable team in the Big Ten. After losing three of their first four games, they came back to take five out of their next six. In their next eight games the Bucks won only two, and oddly enough, one of those two wins Was their greatest achievement of the year- over Notre Dame. Ohio then Went on to win five in a row and, with prospects of a fine season's record in sight, lost both their remaining games to Iowa to end up with I3 Wins and I2 defeats during the regular schedule. Added to this was the southern training trip of five wins and a lone setback. - In the Big Ten, the Bucks won 5, lost 7, and While this represented an improvement over 1940, netted only a seventh-place tie, identical with the preceding year's finish. Top row: Reece, Garner, Topper, Perry, Jones, Johnson, Syrkin, Vickroy, Peet, Meyer. Row two: Mackey, Coach: Updegraff, Gar- ner, Mack, Scholl, Kendle, Loh- rey, Fraker, Boyer, Malady, Waller, Maley, Colburn. Row one: Patterson, Haefner, Nichols, Dumitre, Sexton, Dornbrook, Lanqhurst, Wall, McLain, Lombardo. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Coach Friti Mackey State State State State State State State State State State State State Sta'e State State State State State State State State State SCORES 3 Purdue 2 4 Purdue 2 4 Cincinnati 3 7 Wisconsin 10 10 Wisconsin 9 9 Miami 4 5 Michigan 13 8 Michigan 15 3 Ohio U. 7 2 Indiana 9 6 Indiana 3 4 Kentucky 6 2 Kentucky 8 3 Illinois 8 3 Illinois 2 22 Notre Dame 9 8 Notre Dame 5 8 Wooster 7 5 Ohio U. 3 4 California 1 0 Iowa 6 1 Iowa 5 Not since the halycon days of Iesse Owens has any individual brought Larry Snyder's Buckeye tracksters into such national promi- nence as did Bob Wright in 1941. Winning almost at will, Wright not only was the sophomore find of the year but one of the nation's truly outstanding stars as well, as he led Ohio State to three dual meet victories in five starts and to third place in the Big Ten meet. Handicapped by an injured foot, Wright looked on as Ohio State opened its outdoor season with an 89-42 win over Ohio University as another sophomore, Leroy Collins, led the Bucks with eleven points. Balph Hammond, George Hoeflinger, and Gene Kiracofe were close behind Collins. But three days later, Wright came back with a dazzling all-round exhibition to score 17 points and help the Bucks hand Pittsburgh its first loss in 15 dual meets, 81-50. Bob won the 120- yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles, took second in the discus throw and the 100- yard dash, and a third in the 220-yard dash. Ohio State copped seven more of the 15 firsts, with Captain Les Eisenhart, lohn Iones, Andy Iones, Leroy Collins, Gene Kiracofe, and Emil Moldea all winding up in front in their respective events, and the Ohio mile relay team outdistancing Pitt. Then came the triangular meet with Purdue and Indiana in which the Bucks gained revenge for a 2X3 point defeat by the Hoosiers indoors earlier in the year. Ohio was first with 70 points, Indiana came next with 64 1X3 and Purdue trailed with 28 2f3. High-point man for the Bucks was Wright, whose 14 markers matched the total of lndiana's Roy Cochrane and gained those two a tie for first place in the meet. Although beaten by Campbell Kane of ln- diana, Captain Eisenhart set a new Ohio State record for the mile run with a time of 4:18.5. Two of the four first places Ohio got in the sad Michigan defeat were taken by Wright in Top row: Manaliga, Newbold, Sulzman, Raymond, White, Mc- Farland, Stimmel. Row Iwo: Schmidt, I.: Schmidt, R.: Hoef- linger, Hall, Iohnson, Sperlinq, Molclea, Porter, Collins, Iones. Row one: Miltz, Manager: Heintz, Asst. Coachg Kiracofe, Wright, Hoclson, Eisenhart, Captain: Hol- dren, Hammond, Simmons, Sny- der, Coach: Biggs, Trainer. -VARSITY TRACE l Iohn Schmidt clearing thirteen ieet-live inches the hurdle events. Eisenhart and Sophomore Bob Iohnson grabbed the others as the Wolver- ines won, 90-4l. Wright copped both hurdles events. On the basis of their performances in the Big Ten meet, six Ohio tracksters were named on the Western Conference team which faced a Pacific Coast team in an annual feature. They included Ralph Hammond, Ed Porter, Les Eisen- hart, Emil Moldea, Bob lohnson, and Bob Wright. All finished third or better in the Big 'Ten outdoor meet. Ralph Hammond, runner-up to Champion Myron Piker of Northwestern in the 100-yard and 200-yard dashes in the Western Conference Championships, is the 1942 Ohio State captain. Excepting Eisenhart, Bob Holdren, and Andy lones, the entire l94l team remained for the next season. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State SCORES 52 Indiana 53 42 Michigan 52 89 Ohio U. 42 81 Pittsburgh 50 '70 Purdue 79 41 Michigan 90 Capt. Ralph Hammond 'FJ' -at fllfittlf. ' W it--V-ii' K' ' an .- t ,A 1 3,11 Q14 ' L rw! Q 5 W2 .1-, . Y, ,L 5 f l'wfl't' V n ffl A-1, i '-'lull in ,il J, fffrifflrlf .l'1 g i4l WTJTAX' ', 1 .... ' N1 SWIMMI U TEAM... Ohio State's swimming team, minus prac- tically all of its nationally known stars of previous years, had a good season, winning five out of seven dual meets and placing second in the Big Ten championships. Mark Follansbee, who won the 150-yard back- stroke and Iohnny Leitt, who captured a first in the 100-yard free style and a second in the 50- yard free style, all but led the Buckeyes to vic- tory over a powerful Michigan team in the first dual meet of the season. However, the Wolver- ines had such an array of stars they were able to trample the Bucks, 50-34. Displaying tremendous power and scoring surprise victories in at least two events, Ohio State's young swimming team handed Minne- sota's evenly-rated Gophers a 58-26 submerg- ing. Sophomore Don Schnabel upset the highly touted Arne Elchlepp in the 220-yard free style and also beat him in the 440. ln their second meeting of the year, Ohio and Michigan battled on even closer terms, but again the Wolverines won by the score of 46-38. Michigan's T-bone Martin again upset Dempsey and Batterman in the diving, and Wolverine Pteidl battered Mark Follansbee in the 150-yard backstroke for a revenge victory. Michigan took seven out of the nine first places. For their second victory of the year Ohio was able to beat Pittsburgh, 60 to 24, without much trouble. Even though two Buckeye stars could not make the trip, the Panthers were able to score only one first place. Purdue then fell before the Ohio splashers, 57-27. The Buck tankers took seven firsts and tied for another as they won their third dual meet in five starts. Captain lohn Leitt was the individual star as he swam to victory in both the 50- and 100-yard free styles. The Bucks toyed with a very much outclassed Michigan State team, 53-27. The Spartans won Swimming Board of Strategy Ready for the gun SCORES Ohio State Michigan 50 Ohio State Minnesota 26 Ohio State Michigan 46 Ohio State Pittsburgh 24 Ohio State Purdue 27 Ohio State Michigan State 27 Ohio State Northwestem 35 Frank Dempsey--Big Ten Champ TOP row: Peppe, Coach, Schna- bel, W. Ryan, Sullivan, Florance, Grimm, Wirthwein, Coachy All man, Manager. Row two: I. Ryan Schaefer, Follansbee, Leitt, Cool- ' han, Mamaliga, Martin, Stokes Row one: Almeida, Batterman Strong, Dempsey, Spangler. only the 400-yard free style relay race in which Ohio State was disqualified after winning by a wide margin. Frank Dempsey reached his peak in the Northwestern meet when he chalked up 142 points, his best effort of the year. Northwestern lost after putting up a good battle, 49-35. The Wildcats won only the 50-yard dash inwhich Sophomore Bobby Amundsen nosed out Iohnny Leitt. Captain Iohnny came back, how- ever, to beat Amundsen in the 100 in another photographic finish. In each race Wildcat Cap- tain Dick Fahnbach, rated better than Amund- sen or Leitt, finished third. A valiant team of Ohio State swimmers came very close to pulling the biggest upset of the 1942 season as the Bucks were nosed out, 54-50, by the Michigan team in the Western Confer- ence Championships. Follansbee won the 150- yard backstroke in the very fast time of 1:36.8 as he barely beat out Dick Reidl of Michigan. Dempsey kept intact Ohio's string of Big Ten diving championships by rolling up 649.2 points while teammate Batterman took second with 632. In all, the season was a good one as Ohio's mermen splashed their way to a second place in the Western Conference-just four points be- hind Michigan. SCORES Ohio State 34 Ohio State 15 Ohio State 11 Ohio State 12 Top row: Mooney, Coach: Hutt, Mullett, Wiltberger, Gross, Manager. Row two: Beck, Novak, Santschi, Sauchyn, Bradfield, Wolf. Row one: Iones, Stora, Kesselring. Coach Spike Mooney's varsity wrestlers won three of their eight dual meets this season but only one from a Conference foe. The team was built around Captain lohn Santschi and the three other returning lettermen, lames Brad- field. loe Novak, and Keith Wolf. In the opening engagement the Scarlet trounced West Virginia, 34 to O, by winning all eight matches. State annexed its second victory from Ohio U. after Captain Iohn Santchi out- pointed his man in the overtime period to cap- ture the winning points. Michigan State and Kent State both defeated Ohio before the Buck grapplers entered Big Ten competition. On their first road trip of the season the Mooneymen lost to the powerful Purdue team by the unimpressive score of 21-3. Only lim Bradfield was able to score as he outpointed his man in the! 175 pound class. On the following Saturday afternoon Ohio lost to a favored Illinois team that rallied late in the afternoon to take the last five matches. Bruce Kesselring, Davy Iones, and Ioe Stora whipped their men to put WHESTLI E Ohio ahead early in the meet but this lead was soon overcome. Michigan's fairly strong and well balanced team easily defeated Ohio, 28 to 8, as the Bucks took only two matches. Once again it was Bruce Kesselring and Dave Iones who pulled the up- sets by beating two well-known Wolverine grapplers. ln the last dual meet of the season Ohio decisioned a weak Indiana squad whose record was little better than the Scarlet's. It was an upset meet and the first victory for Ohio after a five-meet losing streak. In the Conference meet at Chicago, Purdue dethroned Minnesota from the championship seat While Ohio scored but two points when Bruce Kesselring lost out in the semi-finals. Mat Maulers West Virginia 0 Ohio U. 11 Michigan State 19 Kent State I4 Ohio State 3 Purdue 21 Ohio State 9 Illinois 15 Ohio State 8 Michigan 22 Ohio State 22 Indiana 6 1 Al W Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State State Foiled 1-'encers The Ohio State fencers finished a highly suc- cessful season by taking second place in the Big Ten Championships and winning the Na- tional Collegiate Championships in St. Louis. Their entire record consisted of but one dual meet loss. Captain Ben Burtt paced the team this year in the foils. He was supported by lvan Gilbert, a veteran, Charles McCarthy, Hal Kirby, and lim Dayle, a transfer student. ln the epee, the Buckeyes were hit by the ineligibility of Bob Reed. Ernie McLaughlin and Tom Streb, both lettermen, carried the brunt of the attack in this division, and Bob Schaeffer rounded out the trio. In the saber, veterans George Massar and Bill Hunt were supported by Bill Harvey and Mort Epstein who were alternating. The fencers probably had the highest point average of any athletic team in the university. They had an average of 3.07. PENDING Ohio started the season with a win over the experienced team of Case University and topped this off by handing the University of Chicago a defeat. The Maroons had won the Conference championships for five consecutive years and the Bucks hadn't defeated them in a dual meet for many seasons. The first trip of the season took the swords- men to Cincinnati where they defeated the University there. With Captain Burtt winning all five matches to bring his season's record to 21 triumphs in 22 matches, the Buckeye fenc- ing team swept to its fourth victory-beating Oberlin, 15-12. Ohio outlasted the perennially strong Notre Dame team, l4V2 to l2Vz, as Burtt again paced the victory when he chalked up five wins in eight matches. Michigan State snapped the Buckeyes' streak at five straight by administering a 10 to 7 defeat to the Scarlet fencers before Ohio won its final dual meet of the season from Northwestern, 15-12. At the Big Ten meet in Chicago, Gilbert took third in the foils, McLaughlin took second in the epee, and Massar took second in the saber as Ohio finished in second place behind the Illini. ln the nationals, Captain Ben Burtt won the epee, Hunt took second in the sabre, and Gil- bert placed third in the foils. Top row: Riebel, Coach: Epstein, Streb, Schaefer, Hun-l, Gilbert, Harvey, Snow, Coach. Row one McCarthy, McLaughlin, Burtt, Kirby, Massar, Doyle. SCORES 17 Chicago 10 10 Cincinnati 7 . 14 oberun 12 Q . ' , ' 1 im Notre Dame im 1 1 1 S . , 7 Michigan State 10 ' ' . 1 if . ' xiii 4 15 Northwestern 12 I ,' ' I 15 ' - , ' J 14 Illinois 13 1 5 A Y tl 1 1 it , . 1 , , ' f 1 4 1' 9 f' A f X Q ,. 4 1 f . P tl ' fmt! ' +1 1- ' ' 1 ' .- c' - ' - , 1 TENNIS Ohio State's tennis team finished a highly successful season by taking fifth place in the annual Western Conference Tennis Champion- ships at Chicago. Previously, the Buckeyes had duplicated their dual meet record of a year ago by losing only one match in eleven seasonal contests, and by losing that one to Michigan, the Big Ten champions. Coach Herman WirthWein's rather unsensa- tional but balanced and consistent squad was composed of five veterans, Captain Iohn Lewis, Dick McFarlane, Ierry Rosenthal, Vic Filimon, and Iohn Iames. Dick Cole, playing his first year in varsity competition, completed the regu- lar team. Captain Iohn Lewis, although ham- pered a good deal by his law studies, was one of the outstanding players on the team. He con- sistently returned victorious from his No. 2 position, and climaxed a good season by win- ning the second flight doubles crown at the Big Ten meet, when paired with his teammate, Ierry Rosenthal. Dick McFarlane, who occupied the No. l spot, teamed with Filimon for another doubles team. All of the team graduated at the end of the year except Dick McFarlane, who will servelas captain for the coming year, and young Dick Cole, who showed a lot of improvement as the season progressed. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Capt. Dick McFarlane SCORES State 9 Miami 0 State 6 Pittsburgh 3 State 6 Kalamazoo 3 State 5 Mich. State 4 State 9 Illinois 0 State 9 Ohio U. O State 5 Northwestern State 2 Michigan 7t State 6 Cincinnati 3 State 7 Purdue 2 State 7 Indiana O 4 .. --4 HBH! f A! l Top row: Wirthwein, Coach Strauser, Fite, Grieser, Mindeqo Manager. Row one: McFarlane Iames, Filimon, Rosenthal, C019- TOP row: Rankin, Krisko, Kepler, Coach: Karupfer. Row one: Rein- hard, Steckle, Gilbert. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State l State IOVZ State 17W State 21 State 17V2 State 12 State 13 State 10 State l8V2 State 14 State 11V2 State GW State 17 SCORES Virginia 8 Apprentice 7V2 North Carolina 9Vz Wake Forest 3 Northwestern SV2 Miami O Michigan State 5 Michigan 14 Indiana 5V2 Purdue 13 Illinois l5V2 Michigan 20 V2 Detroit 1 Capt. Billy Gilbert The 1941 golf squad, led by Captain Billy Gilbert, included Iohn Simione, Iohn Steckle, and Tony Montanaro-all veteran men. New- comers to the squad were Iohn Krisko, Bob Kaspfer, and Mel Sulsa. The most outstanding golf during the season was shot by Gilbert, Big Ten individual champion, and by the long- driving sophomore sensation, lohn Krisko. Ohio played a fine game at the Big Ten championships in Chicago-the squad cinched a tie for second place: the Illini triumphed, and Ohio tied with the Michigan team that they so desperately wanted to beat. At the end of the season, Ohio State was host to the National Intercollegiate Golf Tourna- ment on Iune 18, 19, 20. Against the finest col- lege teams in the country, the Buckeyes played consistent golf to Win fifth place. To Stanford went the top position with Earl Stewart of Louisiana State Winning individual honors. The Ohio golfers ended a most successful sea- son With a record of nine Wins against four defeats in dual meets and two high spots in tough tournament competition. L17 293 I 1 SCORES 3 Ohio State 4 Top row: Horn, Coachy White, Tugqle, Folsom, Naumberg, Stearns, Conner, Coach. Row one: Reed, Todd. 1 Ohio State's polo forces did remarkably well this season in the light of the fact that several varsity men graduated the year before. Major Horn started the season with only three vet- erans from last year-Todd, Sanborn, and Mason, but the ranks were bolstered by several sophomore recruits who displayed fine riding form. Starting in the spring, Ohio traveled all the way to Oklahoma University only to be beaten, IU-4 and 9-55 but, in the first league encounter of the year, State won a brilliant victory over Cincinnati, 3 to O. A new style of play was noted in this contest as the riders tossed con- servatism to the winds and employed a faster, wide open sort of play, relying more on the breaks of the game. In this first game, the sophomores, especially Ray Mason, showed much promise for the future. On April l4, the varsity lost a hard-fought battle to a strong alumni aggregation. Frank Todd sparked the losers and showed signs of becoming a per- manent member of the varsity. On the 2lst of April, despite a desperate last minute rally, O. S. U. lost a close one to I-Iarbor Hills, 4-5. Phil Naumberg whipped in three successive goals during the last two chukkers and Bay Mason one goal, but Harbor Hills was able to hold a decisive lead. PULU TEAM On the 28th of April, Ohio finally came through and conquered Dayton University, ll to 5. Ray Mason led his riders to a brilliant surprise victory. Scoring four of the total goals, Mason was tied by less W'hite of Dayton for scoring honors. The next game saw the Bucks Win again, this time gaining the mythical Big Ten champion- ship, by beating the Illini forces, 6 to 5-Illinois being the only other school in the Big Ten hav- ing a polo team! Led by diminutive Co-Captain Bill Sanborn, the varsity looked like winners all the way. After losing to Missouri, 4-6, the Bucks came back to beat Dayton in the last game of the year. This game meant the last for Co-Captains Ray Mason and Bill Sanborn who had ridden together for four years. ' OH lor a goal! Oklahoma IO W Ohio State 5 Oklahoma 9 Ohio State 3 Oklahoma 7 Ohio State 3 Missouri 5 Ohio State 3 Cincinnati O Ohio State Z Alumni 4 Ohio State 4 Harbor Hills 5 Ohio State 5 Dayton ll Ohio State 6 Illinois 5 Ohio State 4 Illinois 5 Ohio State 2 Iowa State 4 Ohio State 4 Missouri 6 Back row Hunter, King, Burnett, Fenter Marsh, Goldsmith, Wal- ters Todd, Bolley, Morgan, Adams Docton, Wenger. Row 1Wo Backey, Wise, Engle, Wood, Conner Burtt, Horn, Rankin, Fletcher Iohnson, Bridgman, Todd Smith. Row one: Melchior, Gross Arsham, Reed, Naumberg, White Stearns, Tuggle, Folsom. . . c, Q 1 I? 5 ,, Ezfigr -, v iff: ' le, ' -r I 1 -,if 1. ff. -1 'f ' , 5.:1.z - x.1-.eiffilwr7f 'WT'iTf'm . ' ' raw S -f fl VV:?ff3!i'7?fi1'g7'i l r+ ' - x 'fl't.'fi 'fr,'f1,.v ' x ' ' f'+ - 11222, 4 T .mm 4 . A practice scrimmage Nearly fifty members comprise the Polo Club this year, as this organization continues to climb in popularity. It is open to varsity and freshman players fall of Whom belongl and also to any and all university students interested in polo. Members meet weekly during the entire year and enjoy both social and business activities. Celebrities in the national polo field are often heard as guest speakers at the Polo Club's weekly confabs. Since its inception, the club has made remarkable strides: and, under the faculty tutelage of Major Roy Horn and Lieu- tenant Ted Conner, Buckeye polo coaches, the Polo Club is now at its highest peak. President of the Polo Club this year is Bob White. PULU EL B Dan Adams Wade Alleman Harold Berzon Bill Bowitz lohn Collister Edward Emerson William Fletcher Todd Flower Richard Folk Robert Folsom Robert Garfield Iohn Gillette Wade Garverick Richard Green Ray Greenberg Iohn I-iarter Iohn Hoffmann Lee Hopping Parke Iohnston Charles Ioslyn William Karn MEMBERS Thomas Lerch George McCann Frank Melchior Robert Miller Robert Morris Philip Naumbe q Louis Pollack Henry Porteriield Willardt Preston Robert Quigley Lloyd Simmons Alan Smith Frank Smith Robert Smith Dan Stearns Richard Tuggle Dave Urmston Phillip Urmston Fred Weil Robert White William Wise SE ELET HEY Since its founding in 1924, Scarlet Key has been the organization that has served as a gov- erning body for the student managers. At the beginning of fall quarter, all of the sports on this campus had representation in Scarlet Key with the exception of the polo team. Since that time, however, polo has been incorporated into this group. Now Scarlet Key is the governing body of the entire managerial system at the Ohio State University. Visiting athletic squads are met at the bus or train and escorted to their temporary quarters. Entertainment is also planned for these teams during their brief stay. Checking on lockers, towels, and dressing accommodations and pro- viding the coaches with complete schedules of events are also included in the hosts' duties. Ohio's fame is spread and perpetuated by the unusual custom of planting a Buckeye tree wherever our athletic teams roam. Scarlet Key manages this project and also directs the Buck- eye Grove across from the men's gymnasium. A tree is planted here in honor of each Ohio State player who achieves All-American recog- nition. As a whole, the little group of trees is a monument to the first Ohio football squad. Arsham and Voqel plan for the Wolverines This year Scarlet Key took an active part in the numerous football rallies and participated in the Football Appreciation Banquet by co- operating with the Varsity O Club in the presentation of a plaque to Vice-President Morrill. Edwin Arsham headed the group during the last year, with Albert Allmann serving as vice- president. Richard Shroeder was elected secre- tary' and Clarence Zieske secured the position of treasurer. Iohn E. Pryor of the Athletic De- partment acts as faculty adviser. Top row: Agatston, Adler Ed wards, Ferriman, Schackne Ellen wood. Row one: Vogel Allman Arsham, Zieske, Gross !,. XPT YC E-5 if X211 ff' If if Q L93 i I en3 The Women's Physical Education Club is an organization open to all Women in the profes- sional curriculum of physical education. Its purposes are three-fold. One is to promote an interest in the profession and in other fields by meetings which include outside speakers frbm all areas. Another is to increase acquaintance- ship within the group and with faculty members through social activities. The Freshman Round-Up, square dancing, picnics and the annual formal dinner are kinds of affairs which this club sponsors. Dr. Viva Boothe spoke at the annual dinner this year. A final purpose is to contribute services to the community by such activities as the city high school sports day, which was organized and conducted on the campus last spring. rwfaysicaf cfuca tion A CLUB Top row: Mansfield, Merrell, Boals Boynton, Spetka, Seifert, Morgan Row one: Gannon, Steck, Rob bins, Richardson, Nau, Kersch ner, Torow. BOARD AND ADVISERS ' ,.,..,.. Ianet Richardson President .............. Vice-President ......... --------- D 01'O1hY R0bbi1'1S Secretary .........,. ......,............. M ary Nau Treasurer ..,.......,.,................ ........ A udrey Ke-rschner Chairman of Speakers ........ .... .............-.- C 1 dire Gannon Chairman of Finance ...... ..............,.................... R OSS Seifert Chairman of Publicity ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Ianet Torow and Elma Sieck W,R,A, Representative ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,...... Elizabeth Merrell CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior-Mary Mansfield Sophomore-Marjorie Boals Iunior-Martha Spetka Freshman-Marjorie Kimmel Blodwin Morgan CLUB ADVISERS Violet Boynton Naomi Allenbaugh Almost made it omen is ecrea tion SSU El Tlfl nities to dance, swim, and play badminton and table tennis. Hi-Iinx, an all-campus vaudeville show that Was an old tradition at Ohio State, Was revived this year with much success. A square dance is held annually to climax the Table tennis time The Women's Recreation Association pro- vides Women students with opportunities to participate in recreational activities. It includes all the recreational interest groups for Women on the campus. The governing body of the group consists ot a council composed of two delegates from each of the various sports clubs. These delegates dis- cuss recreational problems and projects, and present specific suggestions to the various clubs. One of the main projects of the Women's Recreation Association this year was the year. FACULTY MEMBERS Gladys Palmer, Physical Education Dorothy Sumption, Physical Education CLASS OF 1942 Iane Esborne Dorothy Goodwin Helen Ienkins Rose Libovsky Merry Daugherty Janet Richardson Rose Seifert Marian Sternman Helen Stern CLASS OF 1943 Louise Chee-ner Genevieve Moore Naomi Nelson lane Powell Eleanor Young CLASS OF 1944 Marjorie Boals Betty Merrill Friday Night Frolic, which offered opportu- .,. . Ianet Torow Betty lo White W. Q' it 'Lf J I -f f . .,. Top row: Stern, Tall, Dix, Torow, Merrell, Ienkins, Launer, Fite, Nelson, Young. Row one: Nau, Richardson, Young, Cheever, Gannon, Moore, Seifert, Stein- man, Sumption. WUlVlEN'S RIFLE Headed by Helen Ienlcins, nationally known rifle shot, the Women's Rifle Club held weekly meetings at the Olentangy Village rifle range. Under the direction of Miss Virginia.Bone, in- structor in Physical Education and adviser for the club, postal matches are fired each year in competition with the teams of other colleges. During this season the club won a match from Cincinnati and lost another close one to the women's rifle team at Michigan. During the year Boot and Saddle and Spur rides twice a week under the direction of Miss Yost, club adviser. Membership in the club is based on the ability to ride. The advanced riders are members of Boot and Saddle, while the novices and those whose riding needs improve- ment are members of Spur. GMA Top row: Loesch, Elmers, Springer, Schlantz, Weekes, Uri, Breth,l-Iarness, Clark. Row one: Hillman, Sherfy, Young, Jenkins, McClure, Sweet, Yenchius. The purpose of the club is to encourage or- ganized rifle shooting among women students and to instill a better knowledge of the safe handling and proper care of firearms. Interest has increased rapidly, and enrollment has grown from a mere nothing in 1940, the date of its founding, to over twenty members today. Late in the spring of every year another series of postal matches is fired, and it is hoped that the club will soon be able to fire on road trips. ln addition to the usual program, the Club holds a special games day for its members and presents an annual horse show in the spring as a climax to their year's activities. After one year of riding as a Spur, members usually advanced to Boot and Saddle, where they have many more privileges. Top row: Wilson, Ketch, Smith, Patter- son, Small, Garen, Bretschneider, Dix. Row one: Hurrn, Essex, Esborn, Freund, Nau, Gates, Rittenour. BUUT ar1dS UDLE Prelude to a bull's-eye Hxkmg makes healthy women Omen 19 I THAMUH LS The Intramural Department in Women's phys- ical education is a complete and intricate divi- sion of the University's athletic department that endeavors to interest every Woman student in participating in some type of Women's sport. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Sump- tion, the Intramural Department is arranged to satisfy any particular taste. To achieve this end, the twenty-seven sports sponsored by the de- partment are interspersed throughout the year. Backstrokinq beauties There is practically a constant chain of activity at all times. The Intramural Department plans tournaments in all these sports and awards trophies to the winners. Any organized team may enter into competition as long as its mem- bers are enrolled as students in the university. The Women's Intramural Division is held up as an example for other universities and its ele- ments are copied by many of the larger and more progressive schools of the country. Poised for the swing Q OW X iv Um We f K' X7 J K If 61 4 If 1 f, ff! A f mg' , Q27 lf ' -, it , W-' in 3 2 X I I! 5 ,'. .1 ' ' - - '5' aging J il Q rienclslzips A -Q ,asap V 1 SIIHIIIQIL LIFE ,, NOT FOR RESALE OH COPYING EUU EIL UF William S. Livingston Perhaps the greatest group of leaders on the campus, the Council of Fraternity Presidents this year found itself con- fronted with the problem of helping the fraternities meet the war situation. To conform to the new changed sei of values, the Council streamlined its organization. Stress this year was laid on helping each fraternity solve own problems rather than sponsoring interfraternity events, this trend will be continued more in the future. A manual ty administration was published by the Council to officers of each house avoid common pitfalls. Awards for and study hour systems are presented to aid The Council has tried to help the individual chap- ters in attempts to build up membership with cooperative rushing public relations activity. The Council annually names on Achievement Roll chapters who are outstanding for their coo ration with the University, in scholarship, and in financial stan g. Arthur Duke Wellington PHATEH ITY PHESIUE Acacia .......,.................. M E Philip Snowberger Alpha Epsilon Pi ........................ Maynard Burl Alpha GammaRho ..,..................... Paul Warner Alpha Gamma Sigma .............. Charles F. Eno Alpha Phi Delta .......... .,..,.. C harles Saurk Alpha Rho Chi ....,.... ,.....i.,..... D on Wason Alpha Sigma Phi ................ Harold L. Ripple Alpha Tau Omega .....,.............,., Dan Stearns Alpha Zeta ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,. ,,,,.,. R ichard Tuggle Beta Theta Pi ...,,.,. ........,. P hilip Patch Chi Phi ........,....,., ,....... E ugene Drexel Delta Chi ,,.............. ......... F red F. Busch Delta Sigma Phi ,.,..i.......... Wayne E. Rischel Delta Sigma Pi .,.,,,,.. ,,,,.,..,.,...,......., T ed Cox Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Kappa Tau Delta i......... Theta Sigma ............. Upsilon ................ Delta Rho ....... Phi Kappa .... Sigma .,.,..,..,..,. Lambda Chi Alpha .....,.,.... William Hendricks Phi Delta Chi ........ Phi Delta Theta ........ Robert I. Kegerreis .Frank H. Goodill ........Robert Rarey .............Iack Musolf ...........Robert W. Cook ........Robert Eppley .....William Roberts .........Leonard Thom , . ..., MB E H 5 Phi Epsilon Pi ........... Phi Gamma Delta .......... ........Fredrich Cowan .......Charles Kienzle Phi Kappa ............... ........ T homas C. Streb Phi Kappa Psi ........... ......... R ichard Greiser Phi Kappa Sigma ..................,..,....,,.. Tom Lunt Phi Kappa Tau .......... Phi Mu Delta .......... Phi Sigma Delta ...,..... Pi Kappa Alpha ....,,,..... Robert L. Perdue ........Fred W. Carver .........Nathan Ivlonus .........Edwin Shier Pi Lambda Phi .............,... ....... F rank Orlove Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Alpha Mu ........ Sigma Chi... ........... Sigma Phi Epsilon .... .... Sigma Pi .................. Tau Epsilon Phi ......... Theta Kappa Phi ........... Theta Tau ............. Theta Xi ......... Triangle ................. Zeta Beta Tau ..i... Delber A. Kinsel ..........Anthony Wise ................Richard Latter ................Bob Feller .......Ebert Berndsen .........lohn L. Hill ..............Alex Gerstel ......,.l'lerbert Roberts Tau Kappa Epsilon ......,. .Thomas R. McCurdy Fred Bluhm .......George Defrieze ......Iohn R. Murbach ..........Arthur Simon TS Top row: Kienzle, Streb, Shier Edwards, McVay, Sophrin, Ben nett, Murbach, Taylor, Monus Bow two: Maxwell, Bicknell Fauver, Stearns, Wise, Craft Kegerreis, Pfeiierle. Secrest Almy, Walbolt, Edwards, Put- nam, Markley, Meyer, Orlove W . Row one Iackson, arner l : Newman, Johnson, Fite, Living- . sion, Wellington, R i c h a r cl s Louis, Fireoved, White. William A. Richards Secretary-Treasurer Norman Brovitz John McCraie Mort Beroza John Bowers Bob Davidson Jim Grissinger loe Haines Ted Hamilton Howard Kahn Chairman of Special Proiecls John F. Holbrook Sophomore Secretaries Freshman Bud Whiied Robert Murphy William Sachs Secretaries Ken Lucas Bill Merryman Russ Remick Phil Schlanger Rudy Stern Jim Stonebraker Bill Taylor Vital in maintaining Ohio State's unequalled fraternity sys tem is the administrative Work of the Fraternity Affairs office, which coordinates the policies of the Council of Fraternity Presi- dents, the Interfraternity Pledge Council and the Professional ln- terfraternity Council. l-leaded this year by Bill Richards, the office cooperated with the President's Council to administer its projects, give continuity to fraternity and interfraternity projects, and train leaders for future interfraternity projects. Significant jolt to the fraternity system this year was the nation's war effort, and the fraternity leaders have recognized this, assumed more responsibilities, grown more serious in the work of perpetuating the values of the fraternity system. The office has realized the ever increasing importance of good pub- lic relations, and has expanded the News Bureau to meet this need. Top row: Beroza, Merryman, Schmidt, Stern, Schlanqer, Lucas, Remick. How one: Stonebreaker, McCrate, Murphy, Richards, Sacks, Brovitz, Davidson. 308 FHATEH ITY FFAIHS 'FRHTERNH' N LE-E ESHMEN .. ...rem-M. . ' gpztlnlf ' :rn McCrale Sacks Brovitz Murphy Important too has been the help of the Fraternity Affairs Office to all the fraternities in the field of rushing. An annual project is the mailing to 4,000 prospective students of a distinc- tive booklet on the fraternities at Ohio State. New this year was the Clearing I-louse activity in providing Columbus addresses of new men during Freshman Week. Considerable duplica- tion of effort was avoided with the institution of a cooperative rushing program during winter quarter to poll freshmen who had not previously pledged a fraternity. Good interfraternity relations received a new boost with an Inter-Fraternity Day sponsored during Traditions Week along with the All Fraternity Carnival--an extension of last year's Mardi Gras celebration. This program also included the Ohio lnterfraternity Sing. Exchange dinners, interfraternity sports continue throughout the year. Alhough the office workers keep busy maintaining high standards of efficiency, they have enough time to engage in athletic bouts with other offices. Treasured in their memories will be the basketball contest with the Student Senate, which they lost by a 42-4l count. The freshmen showed spirit in founding the tradition of tossing the outgoing sophomores into Mirror Lake. 309 gnter raternity PLEDGE EU Pointed to give pledges training for being intelligent, active members, the lnterfraternity Pledge Council promotes many ac- tivities that create a unified pledge spirit. The representatives from forty-six pledge classes meet every two weeks to plan their projects. An interfraternity pledge dance held at the Southern Ho- tel helped climax the year's activity, and served as farewell to a year of pledgeship. Appreciated most by pledges was the Pledge Banquet held during Probation Week. A speaker prominent in fraternity affairs addresses the gathering. Equally enjoyable is' Topsy Turvy Bay when pledges become actives for a day. The celebration ends in the evening with a Ditch Night dinner at a downtown hotel. Annually the Council spon- sors an lnterfraternity pledge sing, which was won this year by the pledges of Alpha Zeta. EIL Acacia .,....,............,.... ................ N ed Will Phi Kappa ...........,... ....... H arry Luck Alpha Epsilon Pi ............ ........ P hil Schlanger Phi Kappa Psi ............ ................ I im Harmon Alpha Gamma Rho .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I ames Iordan Phi Kappa Sigma ....... ,........,....,..,.,.. G lenn Earl Alpha Gamma Sigma ....,.. ........... I ohn Shier Phi Kappa Tau ........ Warren VanDoren Alpha Phi Delta ,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,, B ob DiSantis Phi Delta Theta ,.,..,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,, D ick Elberfeld Alpha Sigma Phi ...,...... ,.,.... I ack E. Kleder Phi Mu Delta ........... ........ W illiam Miller Alpha Tau Omega .,....,.. ,........ C arter Boehm Phi Sigma Delta ......... ..... Howard Kahn Alpha Zeta ............,,,.... .......... F ranklin Coy Pi Kappa Alpha .,........ ........... C harles Shio Beta Theta Pi .,.,....,. .,..,....,., I ack Potts Pi Lambda Phi .............. ........ I erry Mailman Chi Phi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........,,., G eorqe Tiff Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..,..,. ,..,..............., B ill Sell Delta Chi ............,...,.. .................. G ary Byrd Sigma Alpha Mu ........... ....... D ave Newman Delta Sigma Phi ,......... ..,.....,. G eorge Stienman Sigma Chi ................... ...,... T om Iohnson Delta Sigma Pi ........ ........ R obert Boals Sigma Nu ........................ ......... D ick Dermuth Delta Tau Delta ,.,,...,,. .,.,,..,.,.,.,,. B ill Head Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ ,.,..,.,..,...,, I ack Dowl Delta Theta Sigma .,.... .......,, P aul Young Sigma Pi ....................... ,..,.,,.,. R udy Voscek Delta Upsilon ....,.,,...,.. .,,.,.. I ack Bates Tau Epsilon Pi ........... ....,,.,, S id Auerbach Kappa Delta Rho ........ ....... I ack Waring Tau Kappa Epsilon ......... ........... D ick Satler Kappa Phi Kappa ........ ........... P aul Masy Theta Chi .................... ......... D on Fitter Kappa Sigma ................... ............... B ob Haytt Theta Kappa Phi ........ ..,.,,......, B ob Kann Lambda Chi Alpha ......... .......... I im Hindricks Theta Tau ..,.........,.... ....... I-I arold Kohli Phi Delta Chi .............. ........... R Obert Ely Theta Xi ................ ......... L ou Schooll Phi Epsilon Pi .,....... ..,...,..... E ci Harris Triangle .......,....... ........, D arrel l-loki Phi Gamma Delta ........ ....,..George Griese Zeta Beta Tau .......... ..........Ftudy Stern Top row: Miller, Stone- breaker, Van Dorn, Auer- bach, Elberfield, Reesmyer, Levinson, Thornton, Shier, Dermuth, Zaver, Hendricks. Row three: DeSantis, Iones, Berry, Harris, Long, Bohley, Kay, Hamm, Adam, Senn, Barger, Dow. Row two: Iohnson, Ely, Wagner, Mc- crate, Sacks, Brovitz, Mur- phy, Buckley, Tierney, Vos- jeck. Row one: Mandelson, Stern, Newman, Schlanger, Potts, Griese, Sells. 'W QP Q x X Riff f I J 1 f fd a I I 9 61, 423 44. 2 f fd ter wg., vm, Y 111155 'Q E 2'-.3 A HQ, come omf e Jong erzisgx -eas- 5, i '-Nt-.55:.-: -: -f , : A A A Q C ,A I lf' A f. . A 77 H63 4 M- 5 , 1-1 . , N f J '4 A,A ' 1 T ,W A E A E IA . .Lf - t' '- al 1 , ,. X aff., XV, , I v, ..' , is ' In . . v., Ohio State Chapter Established 1906 , A 25 National Chapters Founded 1904 11,060 Members 1 Versatility sounded the keynote for Acacians during the past year. Ed Porter rounded out the track team with his fine running in the half mile, and lim Mahaffey made a good showing on the freshman squad. Tom Iames, another addition from Massillon, played on the line with the frosh footballers. Ned Will, Bob Hum- bert, Loren Serr, and Don Hoeftel became new members of Phi Eta Sigma. 1 Emil Christensen was kept busy with the presidency of Scabbard and Blade and a po- sition on the Civilian Defense Council, while Floyd Craft acted as president of the Pharmacy Council and vice-president of Phi Rho Alpha. Bob Gates and Roland I-losmer held member- ships in Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. Acacia actives showed athletic ability when they won flight championships in football and bowling. The pledges added another trophy to the mantlepiece when they won a freshman fliqht championship in bowling. F all and winter quarters saw Bob Gates, Emil Christensen, Ernie Rice and Phil Snowberger passed out their pins. Phil received a trophy at the winter formal for planting and deplant- ing his pin three times within a year. In social activities, Acacia excelled with their traditional Nut Party, a box social with the Alumni, the Mothers' Club activities, and two formals at the Wayandotte Country Club. Emil E. Christensen Karl Buck Clarence Cole Robert Beerbower Iohn Burroughs Donald Haxton Top row: Coppess, Quinn, Bowen, Burroughs, C. Porter, E. Porter, Serin, P. I-losmer, Mahaffey Middle Wll N H t H C ft B b l lk R d r H tb t, Scott. Bottom row Rice row: 1, au, axon, errman, ra , eer ower, Ao , a e, un er Vollmer, Gates, Christensen, R. Hosmer, Van Dervort, Cross, Painter, Stitt. FACULTY MEMBERS Oscar V. Brumley, Dean of Vet. Med. Bland L. Stradley, Dean of Arts and Sc. Charles E. MacQuigg, Dean of Eng. William D. Turnbull, Iunior Dean of Eng. CLASS OF 1942 Robert B. Gates Rowland F. Hosmer Philip G. Snowberger Herman N. Truman Floyd F. Craft Dick Cross Bill Bowen David Herrman Perry Hosmer CLASS OF 1943 Bill Lemon George Painter CLASS OF 1944 Dick Folk CLASS OF 1945 Robert I-lumbert Ralph Leener Curtis H. Porter Edwin Porter Donald Hoeffel James Mahatfey Donald Rader Robert Scott Lee W. VanDervort Iohn Vollmer Ernest Rice Loren Senn Iohn Quinn Ned Will Pledge review Happy birthday to you! Acacia Aces M...-.-..-4 :iq-ul: 255 I f' LA 5 . ' Q , :UW 575 JC f 0? if AUM wilfgin our izecwlffi N , . I si s ,X : EPSILU Pl Eta Chapter Established 1921 ,....... 31 Chapters ff. . 2 I' Founded 1913 3100 Members As the breath of spring breathes lite into the dormant soul, as the Worried weariness of finals drops from drooping shoulders, the men of AEPi relax at their annual senior banquet and reminisce on the year gone by. The mind travels back as we recall the gala Homecoming weekend: the Spook Dance: Win- ter Formalf the Bowery Dance: those beer par- ties. Wow, what a year! ' Remember when Lou Trabitz first wore his varsity sweater? Remember all those serenades -those ten o'clock bull sessions-Mac Weiss's amazing Hell Weeks? This year was a full one and we will not forget it for years to come. The AEPi's boast of: ill 64 likeable charac- ters who sing songs, drink beer, and do some studying in the accredited collegiate fashion. 121 30 pledges who built a walk up the side of the house, won two University championships and managed to keep their scholastic standing way up. Q31 Maynie Burt, Danny Simon, Mort Agins, and Arnie Applebaum, whose inspired leadership has been the basis for the iraternity's prominence and continued success. fill Mike Lerner of the Student Senate: Russ Remick, Bob Davidson and Phil Schlanger of Fraternity At- tairsy Nate Meislin and Harvey Levine oi the Makio. 151 Irv Levine, editor of that great 1942 Makio. 161 Lou Trabitz, varsity basketball. lt is easy to see Why with such a group of outstanding men, AEPi is one of the most active and progressive fraternities at Ohio State. Dr. Abraham I. Kanter, Paul D. Bloch Maynard S. Burt Morton Frank Sheldon Frankel Morton Agins Arnold I. Applebaum B- Merton Aronstein Eugene Borowitz Stanton E. Abrams Milton H. Alvo Theodore I. Botter Robert U. Coploif Robert Davidson Med. Top row: Kirschenbaum, Schwartz, Slutsky, Applebaum, Lerner, Solomon, Saddler, Krakotf, Robison Levy Row two: Bowitz, Meislen, Furst, Trabitz, Leavitt, Aqins, Frankell, Molar, Frank. Row one: Wei s Kral Simon, Yonowitz, Burt, Levine, Shulman, Bloch, Goldman, Davidson. Dr Sanlbrd Goldman Sidney S. Furst Manuel Hassel Gilbert Kirschenbaum Irwin Kralcoff Mike Leavitt Mike Lemer Herbert I. Epstein Herbert R. Field Iames Finger Harold L. Iasl-ow Stanley C. luster Alvin Kramer FACULTY MEMBERS . Max Kanter, Med. CLASS OF 1942 Morton Kirschenbaum CLASS OF 1943 Benjamin Halpern Harvey A. Konovsky CLASS OF 1944 Harvey G. Levine Robert D. Levy Carmi Orlans Morris Robison CLASS OF 1945 Harvey S. Levine Robert Leiberman Robert A. Masser Iack K. Mates Roger I. Mellion Herbert Parets Dr. Sidney Bernard P. Kral George Molar Irvin Levine I. Daniel Simon Ira Rothbard David B. Sadler Norman N. Schwartz Herbert Shire Franklin Preiss Russell M. Remick Richard Sand Samuel Sarat Arthur H. Serkin Irwin Storyk A. Terr, History Eli Shulman Max Weiss Fred S. Singer Robert Slutsky Samuel A. Solomon Louis Trabitz Robert W. Staqer lack I. Shuman Philip Schlanqer Samuel Schwartz William Wolfson AEPi characters at Bowery dance Harvey and Russ polishing the pewter Can you guess iust who we are' I Q-Z'- -1 if K on amma ,-1-.'.. E2 -g ig ' . 55.5- 'fSsss: :'5 A n , 2 A l li I ' -- OZI: I 5 7 My H . 4 L 5 i 1 GAMMA HHU Beta Chapter 31 Chapters Founded 1904 10,000 Members ' 1 e .I 1979 Iuka Avenue - 'xv Established 1904 'N fa X U ,, , it Instead of holding meeting at the usual Iuka Avenue homestead, the AGR's might well have convened at Ye Olde Ohio Union Building. The A The chapter's quartermaster iimaginary, of coursel allotted four of the fold's members to TOW1'1ShG1'1d AQ!-Wallace Campbell, Dwight Ohio Union activity offices attracted four of the chapter's aspiring BMOC mongers. Fraternity Affairs looked best to Ioe Haines, and brother lohn Abercrombie frequentedthe Freshman Ac- tivities office iust down the hall apiece. Sopho- more Don Postle, with the lust for copy paper and galley proof surging in his veins, Went up another flight of stairs to slave in the spacious quarters of the Makio office and take his place as a sophomore editor. The members of Homo- phos, some of whose sessions were held at Ohio Union, planted a pin on AGR Harold Ecker, putting him in line for bigger things. Smith, Herb Benner, and Mose Mowry. Many and varied were the social events, house dances, exchange dinners and card parties but the greatest of these was the Winter Formal held at the Southern Hotel. Lou Posey, the bandmaster who married his vocalist, pro- vided the music. Brother Dick Patronsky, filled with the true spirit of industry and cooperation, strove to keep AGR foremost in Agriculture by his promi- nence in the American Society of Agriculture Engineers. Ralph Bazler, Univ. Farm Mgr. C. M. Ferguson, Poul. I-lusb. Samuel R. Aldrich, Agronomy Harry R. Bockelmann Elmous N. Mowrey Robert H. Kuck William C. Anderson Wallace H. Campbell William C. Cartensen Iohn P. Abercrombie Ioseph E. Haines Top row: Wobson, Cathers, Strateger, Haines, Renner, Kruger, Smith, Ecker, Campbell, Anderson, Haus- childt. Row two: Heskit, Abercrombie, Patronsky, Carstensen, Hurd, Howard,'Warner, Robinson, Ness, Rainier, Schneider. Row one: Bigham, Bockelmann, Rarey, Pottenger, Tre-sch, Mowrey, Rudy, Wagy, Schneider, Sampson. FACULTY MEMBERS Carl W. Gay, An. Husb. Wendell Paddock, Hort. George M. McClure, Agronomy GRADUATE STUDENTS William Cole, An. Husb. Roger P. I-lumbert, Agronomy Clarence F. Genter, Agronomy CLASS OF 1942 William O. Reed Robert W. Rudy Harold R. Schneider Harold B. Wagy Ernest H. Tresch Thomas A. Pottenqer Robert P. Rarey CLASS OF 1943 Richard I. Patronsky lohn T. Sampson Paul C. Warner CLASS OF 1944 Wilbur H. Schneider Dwight E. Smith Donald S. Postle Richard R. Rainier Herbert F. Renner Charles I. l-lerr Bruce T. I-lullinger Rine Kruger, Ir. Howard B. Cathers Harold Ecker, Ir. Bradford S. Gould CLASS OF 1945 loseph L. Strateger Merle M. Voris George E. Wood Howard C. Ness Donald I. Robinson Philip H. Reichelderfer lames I. Iordan Charles T. Leisure Richard H. Houschildt Horace B. Howard Oh how we love to get up in the moming Sunday morning literature Looking for an honest man rl - 'Q t i'-S 'B-i-F75 J, 2 S, wfaftee ll afifS.:::.-:' nl, r 7 N I I . H on if . .A i n is N 5 Alpha Chapter Established 1921 227 Fifteenth Ave. Founded 1921 800 National Members LPHA li MMA SIGM -O AH The cup runneth over again for the Alpha Gamma Sigma Fraternity with greatest partici- pation in campus activities in the history of Alpha chapter, climaxed by the glee club emerging Winners of the Inter-Fraternity Sing. The winter dinner dance at the Southern Ho- tel With Professor McCuen as speaker, was the social event of the year and the Homecoming Dance at the Riding Club along with house dances added to the social calendar. The Bi- Annual Conclave of the fraternity centered at the University of Missouri this year. During the conference there were rumors of side trips to such places as Stephens College. Intensive chapter participation brought its rewards in intramural competition. Baseball, basketball, bowling, and horseshoe teams added another cluster of trophies to the shelf, and the touch football team Was runner-up in fratemity competition. After Winning the sing of the ln- tramural Festival the chapter represented the University in the State Fraternity Sing contest. Outstanding in their positions on the campus were the members of the Ag-Council: Paul l-lerschler from the Grange: Ward Holm, presi- dent of the American Dairy Science Associa- tion: lack Iacober, president of the Poultry Club and vice-president of the Ag-Council. Equally active in their respective organizations were Earl Zellner, overseer of the Grange, and Charles Morrison, prexy of the Ag-Engineers. CLASS OF 1942 iidliqglggg ..AS...zL Ara: .....'.L1..-elif' Top row: Israel, Black, Eichorn, C. Wilson, Thomas, Pero, Schram, Bohl, Ray Wilson, Orians, Barnaby Core, Middle row: H. Wilson, Zellner, Holt, Holm, Bosserman, Gel-tres, Kiracofe, Taylor, Scherger, Mc Combs, R. Wilson, Wyne. Bottom row: Cobb, I-lerschler, Reinhart, Walters, Eno, Hill, Iacober, Clemens Owen. FACULTY MEMBERS H. D. Brown, Hort. Ernest P. Heil-W. Aqf. Ext. Walter L. Slatter, Dairy Tech. N. E. Childers, Pomology DOY16ld l- KBYS, AH- Hub- Edward A. Silver, Agr. Eng. Phil S. Eckert, Rural Ec. Robert Kif1U9Y. Rural EC. Noland VanDemark, An. Hub. GRADUATE STUDENTS Charles Morrison, Agr. Eng. David White, Hort. Bayard Bosserman Richard Brant Lowell Campbell Peter Clemens Albert G. Codd Winston Anderson Albert I. Barnaby Robert Black Edward Bohl George Core Harold Groves Iames Herron Fred Domenico Malcolm Fowl Franklin Deeds Charles F. Eno Wilmer Funderburg Albert Gehres Paul Herschler Robert Cooney David Dlmick Elmer Eichhorn Walter Ireland Lyle Link Iames Loop Roy Mann Anthony Horstman Robert E. Hupman Robert Hill Ward Holm Donald Holt Lewis Israel lack Iacober CLASS OF 1943 Ralph McNich Howard Miller Robert Pero Milos Saiben CLASS OF 1944 Iames Newman Anthony Raimonde lack Schram CLASS OF 1945 Edward Iackson Warren Iones Eugene D. Kiracofe Leslie McCornbs Louis Orians Gerald Owen Deming Seymour Lloyd Taylor Sterling Timmons lames Thomas Robert Sharples Robert Van Houten Roland Windau Dale Kiser Loyal Moore Clayton Robinson Harold Reinhart Gerald Scherer Frank Smith Herbert Walters Henry Wilson Richard Wilson Iohn Ayne Earl Zellner Robert Winland Clyde Wilson Iames Wilson Raymond Wilson Dale Runyan Iohn Shier George Wilson First down-three to qo The Wann will tum Trophy travelogue 'fill ffsmrxvq 5 aaa Hoe -.ragmsx 553155555 A -SN 7 XQD A . cc Ili!!! f ' an v Af, n A ' I N ir LPH PHI BELT msg mg Xi Chapter If 210 East l5th Avenue . ew Established 1923 f.31 '4a '25 Chapters ' 75 Founded 1913 .L 3451 Members '55 J. lf a count were taken at the Alpha Phi Delta house, it would be discovered that a majority of the brothers are learning to practice legal eagle l artistries. Immediate past prexy Charles Laurie, a freshman in the field of law, will per- form an interesting feat this quarter when he takes over the gavel from himself to preside over the boys again the following year. Could the third termites be creeping into the fraternity system? The APD's say lt can't happen here. Something else that can't happen here and which the boys can't put the bee on, is the army. Already six are rendering their services to the Air Corps, two to the Naval Reserve, and two have been drafted. I Displaying their prowess as athletes, the Alpha Phi Deltas rolled their way to first place in the intramural bowling tournament and prior to that became league champs in softball. The battle of the century took place when the active chapter met the pledge chapter on the football field. After a long gruelling struggle the actives emerged victorious. In the realm of intellect, history students Anthony Nardi and Iohn Deladonna were hon- ored with membership into Phi Alpha Theta. Pleasure followed the business of the year centering principally around the Bowery party where a riotous time was had by all. Top row: DeSantis, Tarquino, DeFrancis, Celli, Marchi, Cannamela, Amico. Row two: Beale, Denuzze D'Aurora, DeVictor, Ricci, Core-no, Scarpelli, Perraro. Row one: Capitina, Violi, Delfrances, Laurie, Petrilli Vito, Tosi, Lancione. GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles R. Laurie, Law Nelson Lancione, Law Frank L. Tosi, Dentistry CLASS OF 1942 Anthony W. Delfrances Anthony R. Nardi Iohn A. Macedonia Anthony T. Violi Albert A. Vito CLASS OF 1943 Emest F. Petrilli CLASS OF 1944 Nevo F. Capitina Mickey D. Delladonna Robert L. DeVictor CLASS OF 1945 Vincent I. Cannamela Felice I. Celli Bob I. DeSantis Aldo Mareki Anthony I. Tarquinio Andrew P. Denuzze Casper Ferraro Prank Scarpelli Don't shoot the bartender. ha's hal! shot now Leaming geography for future reference Hobby horse parade ATO colors to the sanctum sanctorum of the - A K2 -ylll: gi- ' ' iijN 51' LQJNQ A 61,1111 Lid' 5 L IIN 96'lfl i-If 6'U 9 8U9l If LVL8 U ,df Q A lt lu A3255 55 TAU UMEE Beta Omega Chapter 1932 Waldeck Avenue Established 1892 ' 93 Chapters Founded 1865 40,000 Members 9 U I I I'-it?-'mf .t if N. . 9 . :'2'4lJ!' . ' , I 1 0' n 0' v It Q u 0 1942 saw the ATO's reach a new high in social, extracurricular and athletic activity. Led by dynamic Butt Stearns, polo player and ATO prexy, the citadel of Alpha Tau Omega con- tained some of the most outstanding men on the Ohio State campus. Bob Wright continued his sensational athletic career by winning the Outstanding Performance Award at the Butler Relays for the second time. ,Thorn Dixon and Iohn Placas were instrumental in Coach Brown's plan oi attack on the gridiron, and Stew Wood and Dave Trepanier tried to emulate Brother Wright on the Varsity track team. The fourth estate laid claim to two outstand- ing men ot ATO. loe Gedanic on the Makio and Will Baughman on the Lantern carried the copy room. Beta Omega boys will long remember that tiendish gambling party at the house--it had the approval of Brother Park-politics you know. The Winter Formal with Earl Hood and his or- chestra Was another affair that will live in the memories of departing ATO's. More outstanding men of the fold were lack Vogel, Senior Intramural Manager, Student Sen- ate and Texnikoi, Bob Shank of the studious Shanks, Phi Eta Sigma, and Tom Atchison, who breezed into Alpha Epsilon Delta. 1942 was a full, enjoyable year to ATO. Progress was the keywood and progress was the accomplishment. Iohn M. Newlin William Selby i-,'.f,- , ,,,,,. . . , Ill-icr.,9.r..r.t l ' .L ., Top row: Vara, lames, Lohr, Lilly, Meacham, Point, Wood, Smart, Iones, Evans, Stewart. Row two: Barnes, Selby, Vogel, McDowell, Ross, Dixon, Baughman, Culhan, Trepanier, Scoutten. Row one: l-iontas, Wright, Beeson, Kemper, Stearns, Buckingham, Iohnston, Atchison, Davis, McCluskey. GRADUATE MEMBERS William I. Lohr, Law Wilbur B. McDowell, Chemistry Stephen Olin, Chemistry Charles E. Smart, Law CLASS OF 1942 Malcolm B. Buckingham Thornton D. Dixon Iohn N. Iohnston Thomas I. Atchison Andrew A. Beeson William C. Baughman Robert H. Culhan Lloyd W. Barnes Carter S. Boehm Robert V. Carlisle Robert L. Creed Iohn W. Iames Herbert I-I. Iones Louis E. Evans Paul N. Gallagher Robert I. Crooks Iohn L. Crowell Robert E. Egbert Clifford E. Fowler CLASS OF 1943 Paul T. Kemper Walter B. McCluskey CLASS OF 1944 Ioseph B. Gedanic Ierry P. Hontas Iames H. Leake CLASS OF 1945 Richard L. Hanlon Iohn F. Hughes Charles E. Lehner Iohn G. Lincoln William H. Point Iohn Placas Robert T. Ross Daniel C. Stearns Iohn S. Lilly Louis W. Meacham Robert I. Scoutten Walter I. Marvin Richard D. Maxwell Robert S. Rickard Lester l... Roby Iohn K. Vogel Iohn H. Stewart William F. Via Robert E. Wright David I. Trepanier Stewart Wood Robert C. Yarnell Robert L. Shank Robert M. Tarr Michael I. Vara William E. Way After dinner musicale Bufiy in a private conversation Captain fingers the coveted cup :lvl - 'kazaa'-aggx 1 rzzi gty 5-ii! 11 ss:5:.1.-.-1: HA , f 2 N I gf H 81915 I 1, fl H r. i -l x AA 35-1- LPH ZET l Townshend Chapter Established 1897 45 Chapters Founded 1897 .. 1 . , f' 'B 144 Thirteenth Avenue iv ' S E P: l 551, L 1 2 17,000 Members 1 Led by Dick Tuggle, A.Z. Chancellor lPresi- dentl and hard-riding captain of the Polo Team, the Alpha Zetas made every effort to pass the mark set by their capable predecessors. Brother Don Bernard contributed his share by earning a position with the Student Senate and by becoming Business Manager of the Ag. Stu- dent. Similarly, Milan Salva. edited the Ag. Student and Prog Lawrence passed judgment as a Student Court justice besides being Treasurer of the 4-H Club. Brother Herb Hadley wielded the gavel at 4-H Club meetings and was a strong member of the Ag. Council. Proving that variety is the spice of life, other A.Z. brothers branched out into an even wider LL . range of activities. Norman Merwine took over the Treasurer's duties in the Pistol Club, and Ken Varian filled the Secretarial post for the Student Horticulture Society. john Love joined in the swing of things when he joined the Marching Band and Bill Kneisel was Lecturer of the University Grange. Keeping the name of Alpha Zeta high in the field of scholarship Dan Friedly and Wayne Leimbach boosted their P.H.R.'s high enough to become members of Freshman honorary Phi Eta Sigma. Keeping in tune with the military accelera- tion program, eleven of ye Alpha Zetas en- rolled in advanced military courses. tl i'f,:h- J ti iiff-Sw' Roderick D. Barden, Ag. Eng. Frank H. Beach, Horticulture lorgen M. Birkeland, Bacteriology Charles L. Blackman, Animal Husb. Israel P. Blauser, Ag. Eng. Lewis C. Chadwick, Horticulture Norman E. Childers, Horticulture Ioel S. Coffey, Animal Husb. George B. Crane, Ag. Extension Iohn F. Cunningham, Dean of Ag. Iohn H. Erb, Dairy Tech. Oscar Erf, Ag. Extension Iohn I. Falconer, Rural Econ. Raymond H. Blackmore, Ag. Chemistry Robert P. Blackmore, Horticulture Vern R. Cahill, Animal Husb. lack B. Clinch, Dairy Tech. Prescott S. Farrar, Dairy Tech. George F. Godfrey, Poultry Iohn W. Cole, Animal Husbandry Top row: Friedly, Iones, R. Friedly, Weigle, Breece, Kindig, Logan, Warner, Parrott, Miller, Hart, Merwine, Bechtel, Duprey. Row two: Love, Taylor, Crile, Stacy, Harvey, Varian, Clausen, Renfrew, Carroll, Henry, Aiken, Carlson. Row one: Terrell, Plumer, l-Iaffey, Hadley, Tuggle, Yohe, Lawrence, Sommers, Bernard. FACULTY MEMBERS Carl W. Gay, Animal Husb. Ioseph H. Gourley, Horticulture George F. Henning, Rural Econ. Donald I. Kays, Animal Husb. Delber E. Kinsel, Auditor of Frat. Accounts Chester C, Lang, Ag. Extension Alex Laurie, Horticulture Robert D. Lewis, Agronomy Leston L. Love, Ir. Dean of Education Iohn F. Lyman, Ag. Chemistry Charles G. McBride, Rural Econ. Iames E. McClintock, Ag. Publications Glen W. McCuen, Ag. Engr. GRADUATE STUDENTS Alfred H. Goldner, Hort. Harold E. Kaeser, Animal Husb. Iean W. Lambert, Agron. Arthur E. Mitchell, Hort. Herman I. Reitz, Hort. Paul M. Phillipe, Agronomy Donald P. Smith, Ag. Chem. CLASS OF 1942 Henry R. Moore, Rural Econ. Herschel W. Nisonger, Bureau of Adult Education Harry R. O'Brien, Iournalism Herbert Osborn, Entomology William H. Palmer, Ag. Extension Arthur I. Patch, Ag. Publications Harry C. Ramsower, Ag. Extension Winifred Robinson, Pathology Iohn H. Sitterley, Rural Econ. Wilbur F. Stewart, Ag. Education Alfred Vivian, Dean Em. of Ag. Lt. Dwight F. Warner, Military Science Charles I. Willard, Agronomy David G. White, Hort. Harold F. Winters, Hort. Augusta G. Williams, Poultry Clarence F. Genter, Agron. Richard H. Baker, Rural Econ. Lawrence K. Bear, Animal Husb. Wlliiitt xui Donald C. Bechtel Donald D. Bernard L. Lee Borton Charles R. Aiken Richard B. Buss Eugene E. Crile Richard H. Breece Ted W. Chandler Warren W. Clausen Lynn M. Bartter Franklin A. Coy Ray Carroll Iohn A. Carlson Herbert H. Hadley Robert E. Friedly Donald C. Hart Roy E. Harvey Richard E. Duprey Daniel L. Friedly Thomas W. Iones William Hock Howard H. Oberholtzer Paul E. Haffey Herbert E. Henry Edward F. Kalafus CLASS OF 1943 'William G. Kneisel Roger L. Lawrence Iohn E. Love CLASS OF Robert R. Kindig Wayne Leimbach lack Logan 1944 CLASS OF 1945 Russell F. Portman Iames K. Seibert Melvin H. Kolbe Milan E. Salva Iohn T. Sommers Norman C. Merwine Edwin R. Parrett Sam H. Plumer Loren C. Miller Rodney A. Renfrew Robert A. Schlosser Cecil D. Smith Robert C. Terrell Richard H. Tuggle C. Eldon Yohe William R. Miller Ralph D. Stacy Kenneth K. Varian Richard H. Schlumbohm Richard G. Warner Richard N. Weigle Max E. Wildermuth Robert I. Smith Final week headache Alpha Zeta maneuvers Make it mellow, gentlemen I lf. fi , , t 1 .. llffv tp X W, my 1 . H:g',:.f..- li 'af 3 , ,,.,. .. ,iw Wil-','f f,, ,Q fag ti? il' 63.55, t tw! Mita - watt 'Ett- - f Jr!! vm 9' ii fs- 0 52... 5,,4...... 1:-45-iiifs -aws- 'fifiizzsi I D I 7 ' ca . 1 1 77 7 'Ag' VL UL af , ' M, apters . Founded 1839 45,000 Members - ' Boasting probably the greatest number of BMOC's on Campus, the Betas brought the '41- '42 season to a close in a blaze of triumph. Leading the victory march was Prexy Phil Patch, the brawn and the brains of the outfit. Dynamic Patch filled the presidential position of Ohio Staters and was elected to Sphinx. Also representing BTP in the, field of extra- curriculars was Bud Rankin, President of Stu- dent Senate and member of Sphinx. Engineer and Activity Man Baird I-leffron was tagged by the members of Texnikoi. Outstanding rewards were also reaped by junior members of the fraternity. Efficient Bob Rauch was Business Manager of Strollers and Vice President of Bucket and Dipper. Brother Ben Pfefferle, also THET Pl Theta Delta Chapter Established 1885 165 Fifteenth Avenue 90 Ch H52-'Ei' BET l ' fax ' l 1 EOIIX ' QIUN ,,, a BD man, takes over Prexy Patch's chapter crown in the spring. Many a Beta sophomore shared the spotlight as three .up-and-coming brothers-Bob Bennett, lack Folkerth, and Bob Murphy made Bomo- phos. Headliner Murphy had the chips stacked his Way in the fall quarter elections and came through as Sophomore Class President. As a sideline he was Sophomore Secretary in the Fraternity Affairs Office. lack Folkerth was a Sophomore Secretary for the Student Senate and Bob Bennett and Wally Phillips complete the line of secretarial positions as Sophomore Secretaries of Student Activities. Striking an all high in rounded activities, the Betas swung into the finale with the planting of ten pins. George M. Boling, Law Iacob I. Coons, Emer. Prof. Med. Kenneth Dameron, Bus. Org. Marchal B. Evans, German Stuart H. Clawson William Hastings Gilmore Robert I. Hanger Iohn T. Bonner William I. Clifford Richard B. Fuller Robert M. Bennett William D. Bogardus Charles G. Bolon William R. Blesch Clifford W. Babb Iames A. Brunner Iames H. Buck Huntington S. Carlile Iohn S. Constable Ralph S. Harper George Lee Haverfield Iohn Irvin Iones A. Baird l-Ieffron William E. Hunt Ben L. Pefferle Iames S. Boardman Donald L. Chapin Owen H. Dickerson Clif R. Ferguson Philip H. English Roy Haddox Thomas R. Hedges Theodore K. Hobert Hadleigh D. Hyde Top row: Boardman, Phillips, Walker, Foley, Bennett, Yardley, Miller, Wilson, Summers. Row two Troutman. Rhoads, Welday, Fuller, Dickerson, Folkerth, Piefterle, Murphy, Rauch. Row one: Bonner Iones, Strouse, Reeder, Gilmore, Newman, Patch, Schwenker, Rankin, Hunt, Hanger. FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Franklin, English William L. Graves, English Robert E. Mathews, Law Delbert Oberteuffer, Phys. Ed. CLASS OF 1942 George R. Michael Ted R. Moulton Philip G. Patch CLASS OF 1943 Robert F. Raymond Robert F. Rauch Raymond Rhoads CLASS OF 1944 lack W. Folkerth Iohn A. Gast Franklin Gruesser Iohn L. Hutsori CLASS OF 1945 Delbert E. lsner Iohn M. Iones Kenneth B. Koos Richard L. Lancaster Robert W. Parmenter Edwin W. Pahlow, Education Wilbur Siebert, Emer. Prof. l-list. Henry L. VanBuskirk, Med. Eugene I. Weigel, Music. Lewis A. Rankin Max D. Reeder Doran R. Strouse Thomas S. Summers Richard C. Troutman Floyd E. Walker Parke B. Iohnston Iohn M. Koch Charles W. Miller Robert I. Murphy George R. Plagenz Iohn D. Potts Ioseph Preston Richard M. Rose Iohn D. Schwenker Keith Wilson Charles T. Wheeler Iames W. Phillips Samuel A. Scatterday Frank Taggart William A. Yardley Paul L. Selby Guyon A. Smith William D. Smith William L. Wagner Fireside torum Patch pauses pensively One, two three - 1111 17:1 1 Av., tgsi Sir-a g?-N C. i :bg -aes .ii '-Nt-55:-ef! -'ii-1? I 4 A : i I ll If IQ N . ' A A 77 e 111 on :5,Jl1f'aferna! . Q ia 1 W DHI PHI Iota Chapter ... 2 2000 Indianola Avenue 'ff' fy I 36 Chapters , Founded 1824 ' I 15,200 Members 1 fig A The Chi Phi's perennially holdinq up the northeastern extremity of the campus in their Mansion on the Hill again made a showing in campus swish by producing their share of greats. On the gridiron, the performance of Dick Fisher and Bob Shaw, the outstanding sopho- more, were a pleasure to Coach Brown. This duo again came through on the hardwood to show a fine brand of basketball. Bob Iohnson, a stellar performer on the track, appears to be nearing greatness with the discus. Russ French, Bob Edwards, presiding officer over the Mansion, and Dick Klein were Senior, lunior, and Sophomore track managers, respectively, and Bob Cantwell appears headed for a fine season on the tennis courts. Scholastically, Chi Phi showed a marked im- provement, moving from the unmentionable to third on the list. The social year wound up with a bang, going from the sublime to the less sublime. The former was the homelike wedding of Bob Shaw, which took place in the chapter house, and the latter was the annual Bowery Party-draw your own conclusions. A line dedicated to those boys who recently have joined Uncle Sam's forces, a few include Bob Dempsey, Charles Nell, Deke Worch, Dex- ter Goodman, and many others who did not return in the fall. With them goes the sincere wishes of Chi Phi for their welfare. Samuel H. Cobb, Phys. Ed. William L. Graves, English Top row: Tulbure, Treff, Woods, Pry, Shaw, Cantwell, Enqlehart, Dutton. Row two: Drexel, Kranzley I.aPage, Glinsky, Matthews, Penfield, Waters, Hunter, Kirkpatrick. How ono: Antonucci, French Fisher Holway, Leach, Yihas, Edwards, Goscin, Woolary. FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert M. Platter, Medicine Daniel G. Sanor, Otolaryngology GRADUATE MEMBERS Frederic F. Balz, Medicine Russel I. Leach William D. Waters Charles I. Beetham, Phys. Ed. Drexel Iohn R Antonucci Robert E. Dempsey Robert I. Edwards Robert W. Cantwell Carl Englehart Douglas E. Glinski Richard W. Fisher Robert G. Holway lack Hood Cornell C. Hunter lames F. Kirkpatrick Richard Klein Luther R. Kranzley Iames W. Dutton CLASS OF 1942 Russell L. French CLASS OF 1943 Robert H. Johnston Thomas Knitraurer Robert P. LaPaze CLASS OF 1944 Carmen Naples William Norlinq lohn Nutter CLASS OF 1845 George M. Treff Larry Snyder, Phys. Ed. George A. Washburne, History lames Pickens, Engineering Edmond I. Goscin Benjamin F. Matthews Iack A. Schuster Iames W. Pry Donald P. Schiesswohl Robert Shaw Fred Woolary Louis A. Penfield Richard Worch Roger Stark Andrew O. Tulbure Ioe Woods Iames M. Zikas A modem Abe Lincoln diligently Some of the gang studies the Malcio Does she have five friends? vm 'f 'ul N-R :-E'-.. 0 8 lf' Ii Olftlf' UOLCQJ Wblflflfg 8 'ba-'EEE' 5 nA , r li' ' Q- 66 If A 1 n . . v nfl: .'A4'4 f in 1 1,4 BELT CHI Ohio State Chapter 1999 luka Avenue Established 1902 36 Chapters Founded 1890 12,000 Members Head fraternity on the campus in number of social functions is Delta Chi-you can check in Dean Parks' Office. Not only is the number phenomenal but likewise the ideas. Spring quarter, the party of parties was given, the theme of which was namely, that the fellas moved out of the House for a weekend and their dates moved in. The outcome is still hazy. Other topnotchers in the social' whirl were the Spring and Winter formals, a Mother's Day Banquet, and a hayride, complete with horse and wagon. , With pride of the fraternity in their hearts and the will to win in their minds, the Delta Chis proved to the world that they more than iust exist. Many an honorary moved into the Delta Chi House this season led off by Beta Alpht Psi, accounting honorary which took Russ Pardee. Sigma Gamma Epsilon claimed Ed Whittenberger and both Ierry Fries and Bill Davis were taken by Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Signal Corps Honorary. ln addition to Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu also selected Ierry Fries for mem- bership. lust as time comes, so it goes: and as it gives, it takes-even in fraternity life. 1942 took the gavel from Prexy Mike Hromy and gave it to Bill Lewis, while other gifts during the season included five fraternity pins. These honored iewels, however, were not allotted by Father Time. Top row: Marx, Uebel, Anderson, Waldo, Merryman, Mouch, I-lerold, Maxwell, 'Meier, Davis, Richmond. Row two: Matthews, Yost, Hoover, Craw, Speer, Wheeler, Weaver, Moyer, Wendelmooi, Byrd, Williams, Dozer. Row one: Fry, Weiss, Stowe, Fell, Pardee, McClintock, Busch, Louis, Whittenberger, Bowers, Fries. FACULTY MEMBERS Paul E. Machovina, Engineering Drawing Dr. Judson D. Wilson, Surgery Iohn W. Mills, Veterinary Pathology Frank K. Beyer, Horticulture and Forestry Francis W. Davis, Obstetrics GRADUATE MEMBERS C. Vernon Weaver, Engineering CLASS OF 1942 Robert H. Wenner Edmond I. Whittenberger Frederick F. Busch M. Albert I-lromy Russell I. Pardee L. David Weiss CLASS OF 1943 Iohn S. Bowers William K. Fell Richard E. Fry Robert Anderson, Ir L. Garland Byrd Clark L. Dozer Walter E. Craw Iohn T. Hoover William Matthews Robert E. Franck Robert R. Herold Calvin lohnson, Ir William C. Davis CLASS OF 1944 Ralph D. Maxwell Robert A. Ramsey CLASS OF 1945 James I. Marx Walter T. Meier William Merryman Gerald R. Fries William C. Louis Lewis Wendelmoot Thomas E. Wheeler Robert L. Mouch Iames R. Moyer Earl C. Pierpont, Ir C. Marvin McClintock MacDonald Speer 'William H. Yost Tullie T. Richmpond Robert B. Waldo Roger A. Williams Keep the home fires buming Alumnus No. 1 Cook's day out wtfw, . x -. .: am ' + . 3.-.-.. .4-e L-.,a...,+f vm LS b i ,mfg eh 59 ll ' ' wi- iii H1555 - -'?: A S 3 ' . ca A I 1' I P 0-L 77 l l E 1 BELT SIEM PHI Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1920 1989 Iuka Avenue 46 Chapters Founded 1898 18,000 Members . at The Delta Sigs have cooperated patriotically during this past year as five members tossed their books aside in favor of Uncle Sam's khaki clad air force, and it seems as though most of the upper classmen will follow in their footsteps after Iune exams. Along this same line we find a minimized social program for the Delta Sigma Phi's have turned their money into War Stamps and Bonds. In order to carry this plan out the boys replaced their usual Winter and spring for- mals with a less expensive diversion of bull sessions. Besides all this the Delta Sigs are still active on the campus and in the athletics world. Ralph Davis exhibited his athletic prowess on the var- sity basketball team. The basket tossing midgets, averaging Well over six feet tall, copped the runner up title for the actives in Class II. The pledge team promised well when they brought home the flight cup. lim Galehouse boosted the scholarship aver- age of the house by maintaining a four point. Proctor Fred Baur received his master's degree at the end of winter quarter and is now in pur- suit of his doctor's degree. Supplementing the Homecoming activities the Delta Sig's danced to Chuck Selby's orchestra at their fall dance in the Neil House. Enjoyable paties were held with various sororities dur- ing the year to round out their social life. Fredric I. Bain, Physiol. Robert lanson, Law Rodney Hearing Harold Cabus David Cleckner Theodore Edwards lack Burress G l h D vis Cabus Steinmann Rowan Crane Morgan Coward. 'Row two: Turry Smith Top row: ae ouse, a , , , , , , Burress, Schwartz, Pott, Kessler, Gray, Cleckner. Bottom row: l-lull, Hearing, Stoddard, Rischel Ianson Baur, Wilson, Terbeek. FACULTY MEMBERS Chem. Daniel Shonting, Acc't. George A. Bole, Ceramics GRADUATE MEMBERS Iohn I-l. Romey, Law lack Schweizer, Dentistry George T. Hull William Freeman lack O. Furry Iames Galehouse Robert M. Haveriield Kenneth Kissler Huey Coward Stewart Crane CLASS OF 1942 Iohn R. Sally CLASS OF 1943 Fredric Galehouse Tom Kendall CLASS OF 1944 Robert Miller Robert Morgan Bernard Rowan CLASS OF 1945 Troy I. Gray Robert E. I-lolderman William E. Sattler Wayne E. Rischel Ralph E. Smith Howard Schultz Matthew Schultz George E. Schwarz Nelson A. Pott George Steinman lohn R. 'Terbeek Ben C. Wilson Robert L. Stoddard William K. Skaggs Robert Swigar William E. Stoddard Near the end oi the quarter l'll be stationed about here Hoppin' at the house dance g II 29111 'f .imrggix qv 5g ini cc A f H NN !- il-S-1 : -f41 6'LIf'0 E940 ' i f .IX V' Delta Tau Delta took bold strides this year to further enhance its prestige on the Ohio State University campus. Returning residents of the Shelter were greeted in the fall by a newly re-decorated house. The Delts contrib- uted their share of Buckeye gridiron stars among whom were Fritz Howard, Les Horvath, Don Mc- Cafferty and Bill Vickroy. ln addition to these athletic stars are Iohnny Schenk and Ed Moeller, who push that ball around in the winter cage. The boys of Delta Tau were also represented in Phi Eta Sigma by Iay Smith, in the Student Senate by lack Archer, in the Fraternity Affairs Office by Ken Lucas, and in the Y.M.C.A. by Tom Dean. BELT BELT Beta Phi Chapter Established 1894 80 Thirteenth Avenue 77 Chapters Founded 1858 34,000 Members Not to be outdone in social activities, an active pledge class entertained the chapter by sponsoring a super Lil Abner dance, complete with hay loft. Another unique party took place on a February afternoon in the basement of the Shelter when the Phi Psi's joined the Delts for a quiet f?j get together. Always active in fraternity affairs, Men-About- Town Bob Hutchinson, lohn Oliver, Bob Ham- man, Don Mossbarger, George Tefft, and Ad- visor Bobert K. Zimrners attended the Delt North- ern Division Conference at Hillsdale, Michigan. The social climax of the year was the Annual Founders' Day Banquet held at the University Club. Robert M. Coffin, Fine Arts Dean Calland, Military George Eclcelberry, Acc't. lohn N. Anderson, Law William N. Gilliland, Geology William Haney Walter A. Bennett Thomas O. Dickey Warren M. Drew Charles Chandler William Davis Fredrick Ditirro Eugene Ebert Iohn F. Archer Robert E. Bean Thomas Bean Fritz Howard Iames G. Haywood Leslie Horvath Robert I. Kegerreis Alden S. Fletcher Sanford Hallock Robert M. Hamman Iohn A. Hilbert David Early William Eich Iames Ferguson From the top of the balcony Top row: Tierney, Husted, Horvath, McCafferty, Haney, Chandler, Renz, Hilbert, Kloinhans, Schenk, Di'l'orro, Bean, St. Clair. Row two: Snider, Dean, Welty, Dickey, Krueger, Nobl'e, Hutchinson, Metcalfe, Mossbarger, Zuhars, Lewis. Row one: Tifft, Parker, Vickroy, Johnson, Kronenberger, Kegorreis, Drew, Harriman, Bennett, Oliver. FACULTY MEMBERS Iohn N. Hart, Economics George R. Havens, Rom. Lang. Samuel Renshaw, Psychology William H. Rose, Law Thomas L. Kibler, Econ. George M. McClure, Agronomy GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles Hansberger, Vet. Med. Alan G. Hurth, Law CLASS OF 1942 Richard Magers CLASS OF 1943 Charles I. Kleinhans Donald Kronenburger Donald G. Krueger CLASS OF 1944 Robert Husted Robert I. Hutchinson Richard E. Tohnson Watson B. Metcalfe CLASS OF 1945 George Harman Dwight Harrison William A. Head Edward Thomas, Cur. Nat. Hist. Alfred G. Runner, Zoology Hugh Starr, Vet. Med. Edward W. Moeller Wayne Lewis Donald W. McCafferty Richard Noble Donald Mossbarger Donald K. Renz Weldon Rogers Francis M. Russell Iohn Schenk Charles R. Henry Iames F. Knost William Love Kenneth C. Lucas Iames Shotton Kenneth Welty lohn C. Oliver Thomas L. Parker Frank S. St. Clair Esten W. Vickroy George Seitz Iames Smiley Iohn G. Tierney George E. Tifft William W. Welch Wendell Morrison Edward Schlegel Edward W. Snider Richard D. Uhl Between dances at the winter formal The story of the human race I :fz. i A2. vm 9' 1? SB? 'i t ig lf,,,f ' eoow oya, fy 'Hai-' - 1 I ,,' iini 1 lla I ZH . ,Q Q ' I' BELT THET SIGMA ' Alpha Chapter - Established l907 'y:f, 38 Sixteenth Avenue 3 Chapters ,jj QQ Founded 1907 . .- 660 Members Outstanding among Delta Theta Sig's 1941 activities was the excitement and preparation entailed in playing host to the Biannual Con- clave of Delta Sigs bringing visitors from both , able effort, personality and scholastic ability, Paul Calebaugh received the award of out- standing pledge. Intramurally the Delta Sigs captured top hon- ors. The senior bowling team won themselves a cup and their winning performance was du- plicated by the basketball team in flight cham- pionship competition. Pledges followed the beaten trail and also took flight championship Wisconsin and Pennsylvania Chapters. Climax- ing the conclave's entertainment was a large dance. During Farmer's Week the annual Alumni Banquet was held at the Southern Hotel. Fall quarter Iunior Dean Hutchinson was the recip- - ient of honorary membership in Delta Theta Sigma. Badges were awarded to two of their outstanding members, Dr. O. M. DeLong.and lunior Dean Chester Hutchinson. Unusual scholastic attainments earned for Brother lohn DeLoy the fraternity's nationally established scholastic fund. For most commend- honors. Most unique it seems and certainly most successful of social projects during the past year was the pledge planned and pledge super- vised Hard Times Party. Such an auspicious beginning lent more than adequate inspiration for frequent house dances during the year. -, .gy .1 1 L...-13, -. .3 A.. ...... ..,.-, CLASS OF 1942 u William Brownfield, Ag. Otto C. Croy, Ag. Ralph H. Davidson, Zoology Dwight M. DeLong, Zoology Howard S. Beall Harry Bell Iames E. Boyd Chester Boyer Iay R. Eggleston Top row: Boyer, Schwartz, Marshal, DeLong, Young, Siningor, Putman, Kraft, Games. Row one: Swartz, Field, Slavik, Goodell, Beall, Howard, Habegger, Helt. FACULTY MEMBERS Hiram W. Harshlield, Ag. Iohn A. Slipher, Ag. Guy W. Miller, Ag. Robert B. Stoltz, Ag. Frederick I. Salter, Ag. Thomas S. Sutton, Ag. Herbert H. Varney, Ag. GRADUATE MEMBERS Herbert B. Marshall, Ag. Donald Swartz, Ag. Ernest Compton Paul B. Calebaugh Ioel C. Habegger Iohn DeLong Robert Garns Clyde Field CLASS OF 1943 Floyd E. 1-left Lowell Heiby CLASS OF 1944 Ward Putnam CLASS OF 1945 Prank Hammel Frank H. Goodell Richard l. Kraft Ralph Marshall Harold A. Sprague Chester Swartz Richard R. Howard Raymond Sininger Norman Slavik Paul Young Delta Sig head hunters Hit him again. he's still kickin' Squeeze play ,inlfl fffulrlb ,nv it ii 'meg a G6 14 I add om' earf i Q -...-1.2.1 -gbx 5 i. - ii NS-:Sze-'F , 1. H -Dlx- BELT UPSILU Ohio State Chapter Established 1904 ' 32 Sixteenth Avenue 61 Chapters Founded 1834 28,000 Members During football season, the DU house was Veritably a second stadium headquarters, so many were the activities which filled ye brother's hours. After-game house dances proved really gala as the DU's boasted of three varsity football men, Dick Palmer, Paul Sweeney and Paul Sarringhaus. Sarringhaus, whose name is well known among Ohio State football fans, received the attention of sophomore men's hon- orary, Bomophos. Winter festivities reached their peak at the annual winter formal held at the Columbus Country Club. Another traditional social activity was Du-Phi day, an outing held in conjunction with the Phi Delta Theta's. Among his brothers, Beaumont Iohnson took first place in activities being made a member of Sphinx and holding the office of vicce-presi- dent of YMCA. Newly elected Student Senate President Paul Tague served during the year also as student member of the Athletic Board and was one of DU's Bucket and Dipper members. Among other B. and D. initiates was Bill Herron who served as director of Student Activities. Ohio Union trequenter Ralston Werum was appointed chief justice of Student Court. Fred Miller and lack McLain played basket- ball while Brothers Bill and lack Ryan and Don Snauble captured swimming honors. Bob White prexied the Polo Club in free hours from playing polo. t l l Top row: Hecklinger, R. White, Iohnson, Sarringhaus, Miller, Bailey, Townsend, Wolf, Brehmer. Palmer, Sweeney, Perry, Vaifis. Row two: Althof, Tongring, Clark, Kimmel, Lewis, .Krill, Cleverly, McClure, Larson, Herron, Salt, Spykor, Tague, Iones, Wiseley. Bottom row: Boyer, McLain, Iohnson, Moore Werum, Rarey, Lynn, Manning, H. Hecklinger, Hixenbaugh, Iackson, Siqafoos, O'Neill. FACULTY MEMBERS Carlton Atherton, Fine Arts Lawrence D. Iones, Engineering Donald W. Riley, Speech Wallace R. Brode, Chemistry Robert H. Kepler, Golf Coach Oscar L. Thomas, Alumni Office Lester Getzloe, Journalism Ioseph N. Miller, Zoology Edward C. Welsh, Economics Frank Hamilton, Physician Trevor Reese, Athletic Coach Earl W. Wiley, Speech GRADUATE MEMBERS Reed G. Bingham, Engineering George B. Hinde, Law William S. O'Neil, Law CLASS OF 1942 Wellington C. Althof Harold A. Hecklinger Andrew B. Iohnson, Ir. Robert H. Manning Robert Rarey Robert O. Boyer Daniel R. Hixenbaugh Lawrence H. Iones Robert L. Moore Fred Schwartz Truman B. Clark David L. Iackson Carle A. Lewis Philip L. Moore Robert Sigafoos lack C. McLain Richard Overmyer loseph R. Werum CLASS OF 1943 Iames Bailey William E. Herron James T. Lynn Paul Sweeney Robert White Robert B. Cleverly Robert Larson Fred S. Miller Paul Tague, Ir. Paul Wiseley CLASS OF 1944 Robert L. Brohmer Kenneth McClure Robert Perry Paul R. Sarrinqhaus Carman Vaffis Robert Hecklinger Dean Manley William Ryan Thomas H. Spyker Samuel Wolfe Niles P. Iohnson Scott A. Miller lack Ryan Iaclc Tongring Edgerton P. Zahm Winton Krill Richard R. Palmer William B. Salt Horace R. Townsend CLASS OF 1945 Iack Bates Philip Corey, lack Herbert Richard Kersell Phillip L. Morrison William Brown Melvin Diehl Frank Hilscher Robert Last Donald P. Mullane Richard Burdett Kenneth Eichwald Richard Heflinger Charles Lewis David Schackne Robert Burns Alan Hatfield Iames I-loehn Robert Little Robert Skillman Thomas Cleary Richard Heller David Iones Carl W. Lortz Iay E. Wagner Edson Wright Stars for DU departees Greek finery on display This little piggiley went to market i 1k'k iii' -A' 'ki' ' . , ., Q f -4,vg+.,,..f' I ,. is -. 4. any Alfa: ll. Ajill 3 --ill iiix 7-C1111 014 re my A3 511 Wm mam W Q 2 .2 -gras. '-St-.E5:-.155 -it-if It q. F' l ri is 7 f - A 5' ? 0 5' 4 , Kappa Sigs started the year with a new scrap- book . . . now even they are surprised at the way its pages are crammed to overflowing with the graphic records of Alpha Sigma's suc- cesses this year. lim Daniell, husky tackle, became the hero of the Purdue game as he blocked a kick to make the winning points. Chuck Csuri was also a member of Brown's Bombers. Campus potentates were plentiful in the white mansion, perhaps the most distinguished being Sphinxite Robert Eppley, whose booming tenor represented Ohio State on Fred Allen's Town Hall. Tom Crane and Bill Knoderer were num- bered among the ranks of Romophos. Eppley Alpha Sigma Chapter O 'i Established 1895 1842 Endianola Avenue 109 Chapters Founded 1869 ' jf 44,200 Members 7 li PP SIGMA 36 .v JT' used his talents to lead the chapter's singers to a second place in the interfraternity sing. Stag affairs have considerable prominence. The Pig Roast is held in the fall: this year Brother Ed Murrow, CBS commentator, was entertained. The brothers gorged on milk and cookies at the Kohr milk social, and the Dunlap lamb roast is held in the spring. Coeds receive attention at novel house dances, such as the spring Blackout Dance as well as at more formal affairs. Kappa Sigma has adopted a novel way to show honor to members of the chapter who are now serving in the armed forces. A large service flag dotted with a star for each brother who is serving his country is hung in the hall. .P .Qtr- Willlam E. Berry, Mil. Sci. loseph H. Boyd, Ag. Ext. in Hort. Arthur M. Brant, Min. Paul H. Elleman, Maintenance Engr. Wilfred I. Fleig, Acc't. Larry A. Booher lames E. Bradtield George E. Bradfield William S. Bicknell Lawrence W. Cable Richard E. Armel Wilbert I. Bigler Theodore A. Brown Gordon E. Appleby l. Ernest Alban, Ir. Ray V. Beatty George R. Barr Dayle R. Bessey Robert L. Dissly Philip M. Ewing lack Hight Frederick F. Iaeger, Harold A. Brown Charles A. Csuri Thomas S. Crane Robert M. Dodge lack R. Dugger William V. Esterline Iohn S. Fleming I don't want to set the world on tire ? :tt ' 'tl ll 'I Top row: Washburn, Brown, Oldenberg, Peterson, Bradtield, Hight, Iaeger, Vesper, Parent, Bigler. Row t B Wltb C ' D 'l K d Br dl' ld Ines E in Stevonso T Bro . How wo: esse, 1 erger. suri, ante s, no erer, a ie , o , w g, - n, . wn one: Dowdy, Dissley, Frame, Sherman, Eppley, Murray, Bicknell, Cable, Miller, Shively. FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Glander, Speech Leroy Tucker, Mech. Iohn F. Lyman, Chem. Francis L. Utley, English HUQII l- MGGS, SUYQGFY Carl I. Wirthwein, Phys. Ed. Iohn W. Means, Surgery Iohn W. Wuichet, Ag. Ext. RUSSSU G. Means. 0101- Luke V. Zartman, Surgery Henry D. Taylor, Ticket Sales CLASS OF 1942 Ir. Iames L. Daniell Charles T. Dowdy CLASS OF 1943 Robert K. Murray Richard L. Miller lack R. Oldenburg CLASS OF 1944 Herbert B. Iackman Edward L. Iones William H. Knoderer CLASS OF 1945 Robert H. Gatsch Donald R. Hoskinson Merle W. Howson Robert E. Hunt Robert I. Eppley, Ir. Dudley P. Frame Loren I. Staker Chester G. Hawley, Ir. William I. Stires Myron C. Peterson Stewart W. Perry William H. Parent Robert R. Hyatt Thomas L. Iames Richard M. Iones Robert L. McCroskey C. Howard Miller L. Sterling Sherman, Ir. Richard Shively Robert W. Vesper Iohn R. Ward George R. Washburn Robert R. Kessler Iohn D. Stevenson Robert R. Kessler William W. Wiltberger Warren G. MacDonald Charles V. Meckstroth Iohn R. Pierce Walter C. Weidler Ellis B. Whaley We can't let books interfere with our education Kappa Sig book of memories tiff . it tftfalk . V 't4ax':rftrt.t . L ,gi vm, -Q7 Q -asia 61. W L fo dm L 0ln8l!8l r.-.. t .'ePs 1 555- c'-fgE.1.. ':'!g i f A 66 0 I A A of 77 ca A a . 5 i 1 AMBU 1' 1 Gamma Tau Chapter fin: , Established 1923 -Qffij 73 Fifteenth Avenue l 108 Chapters - ' . ' Founded 1909 30,000 Members hero coyly sent a retum lletter stating that he would stay at the Lambda Chi Alpha house as she liked it very much. The past year has been a banner one in the annals of Lambda Chi Alpha. A social season sparked with a variety of house dances through- out the fall and winter quarters starred the year's activities. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha kept up their We Are All Good Fellows repu- tation by again sponsoring their original Apple Polishing dinner. At this annual affair, the fra- ternity invited professors, coaches and other notables to be guests of the chapter house. Iewell Edward Van Dewater, sturdy he-man with hair on his chest, was the unhappy recip- ient of all the Miss-marked letters this past year. One epistle from Dean Esther Gaw asked Iewell where she would live for the next quarter. Our Toward the end of the year the men of Lambda Chi Alpha slleep on pillow-less beds reports lack Graef, self-appointed guardian of the dormitory. Numerous pillow fights during the year work havoc on the chapter's supply of slumber cushions. In all, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha enjoyed a most prosperous year. Spring finds them with one oi the highest point-hour ratios on the campus and a group of men who are bent on their way to progress. ravi' ' A ' ' lohn D. Bragg, Supt., University Farm I. B. Heckert, Accounting i Howard Binne Eugene M. Gerrard William H. Bennink Paul D. Ewing Top row: Sparks, Mesarvey, Hendricks, Binne, Howard, Pittaway, Halboth. Row two: Melsheimer, Hodge, VanDeWater, Leider, MacQuaide, Lingo, Ewing. Row one: Graei, Schalfner, Smith, Hendricks, Knox, McVay, Gerrard. FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert G. Mote, Optometry Lawrence L. Quill, Chemistry Herrick L. Iohnson, Chemistry Leston L. Love, Iunior Dean, Education CLASS OF 1942 Robert E. Knox CLASS OF 1943 Iohn B. Graef David S. McVay Robert E. Smith CLASS OF 1944 Virgil L. Mesarvey Iewell E. Van Dewater Iames D. Schaffner William H. Huffman Ted R. Lingo Donnell W. Grimes William R. Hendricks CLASS OF 1945 Robert W. Lieder Walter F. McQuaide Robert S. Melsheimer Don W. Pittaway Richard M. Perez Richard W. Sparks Iames W. Hendricks Norman C. Hodge Paul L. Howard Ralph L. Gartner Iack H. Halboth Fire by friction Smoke and small talk College-to gain a little knowledge nfgffl, H ' Q in 784 8466 jA,elfa, Ar aye U 5 Q U 1 is 'HN i'f:EE f-'V' I flfix PHI BELT THET Ohio Zeta Chapter J Established 1883 ,f .jr 'l94Z Iuka Avenue Q' QQ! 106 Chapters 'x ' fill' Founded 1848 A Q Q 60,000 Members N' - f The house on the hill figured prominently on the campus, producing its usual quota of campus dignitaries. Sphinxite Thom, a varsity O man, was chosen end on the first team of the National Pro-Football League. Lynn was made Buck captain for next year, one of two sophomores in history to be so honored. Sears, a member of Bomophos and Bucket and Dipper, won the position of business manager of the 1942 Makio. He is a member of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers and Ohio Staters, Inc., and is the new Phi Delt president. Bruckner saw action at guard on the Scarlet eleven. Gordon Inskeep and Dean Engel were elected to Tau Beta Pi. Inskeep is a member of Texnikoi and is vying for editorship of The Ohio State Engineer. Bud Wise, Romophos member, was first string cager and baseballer. Coolahan was free-styler on the swimming relay team while Hank Por- terfield turned his efforts to polo. The pledge class, largest in ten years, boasted four Phikeias in Phi Eta Sigma-Dean Hufford, Bill Walter, Fred Zimmer, and Lovell Elliott. Elliott was also a member of the freshman track team, on the Makio staff, and Y.M.C.A. Dick Hill and lim Koetz were on the frosh basket- ball team and Walt Ernst was out for baseball. Social highlights included the winter formal and the Miami Triad formal with the Sigma Chis and Betas. lohn E. Brown, Medicine Wilson R. Dumble, English Herbert D. Emswiler, Otolaryngology Edward VV. Harris, Otolaryngology Iames R. l-lull, Physical Ed. Clarence l-I. Kennedy, Zoology William Bayler Edwin Bruckner Murray Bevis Donald Coolahan William Drake Lynn Borders lames Funkhouser Harold Gibson Robert Armstrong Calvin Canfield Richard Clark Top row: Owen, Lattimer, Sears, Borders, Wemmer, Coolahan, Urinston, Snedden, Funkhouser, Gibson. Row two: Youmans, Feigert, Stinson, Steele, G. lnskeep, Wise, Scholl, Liggett, Lynn, Stuckey, Stansbury, l. Inskeep. Row one: Edwards, Paxton, Bazler, Lefeber, Evans, Thom, Bruckner, Grundies, De Munbrun, Engle, Bevis. FACULTY MEMBERS Richard C. Larkins, Phys. Ed. William McPherson, Pres. Emeritus Frederick C. Mackey, Phys. Ed. William Mockler, English Harry W. Rogers, Rom. Language Iohn L. Stewart, English VVilliam H. Stone, Education Adolph E. Waller, Botany Montgomery Pike, BUSiV19SS OKI- Arthur M. Wellington, Asst. Dean of Men N. Gilbert Riddle, Business Org. CLASS OF 1942 Harold DeMumbrum Harry E. Evans Dean Engle Homer M. Edwards Wallace Hayhurst Gordon lnskeep Thomas Liggett Calvin P. Oven Henry Porterfield Richard Elberfeld Lovell Elliot Walter I. Ernest Marian Feigert CLASS OF 1943 Iohn lnskeep Curtis Lattimer George Lynn CLASS OF 1944 Fred Rose Boyd Ross Hal Snedden CLASS OF 1945 Arthur Ford Earle Garwick Richard Hill Edward Hudson Leonard I. Thom William Stanhope Arch Priestly George Scholl Donald W. Sears Keith Wemmer Harry Westerman Albert Wise Dean Hufford lames Koety Walter Lowman Carl Milburn Al Pierce Arthur Ierome Grundies Coburn Le Feber Robert Yorke Stinson Fred Steele Nolan Stuckey Benjamin Pyle Donald Wood David Youmans Hugh Hardin William Walter Richard Weinrich Fred Zimmer What no beer! I used to be a 97 pound weaklinq Cai-pei bagggfg l .-... CDE ll -r 15511 5 L lg l -..:-2.3 -gtg Ns -55:-'F'-el' .U-it- n'f-1 40415 ow galflrer emo! a e fo fliid droIfAerA00c!0!01fw'5 1 1 Q . is Q A I' Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1932 'milf' 5 if . -- .1988 Iuka Avenue 31 Chapters Founded 1904 5,500 Members Phi Epsilon Pi's prexy, Milt Metz, must have decided that to encourage activity it is best to pave the Way yourself. This conclusion was reached after noting Brother Metz at the WOSU station announcing radio programs besides heading the Hillel Radio Players, serving on the Hillel cabinet, presiding over WOSU Players and attending meetings of the Fraternity Presidents Council. Taking the cue from their prexy were several other Phi Eps. President Bevis asked both Saul Barnett and Walter Freund to serve on the Uni- versity Chapel Committee. Phil Dickson was busy gaveling over the members of the Pho- tography Club while Brother Fred Cowan PHI EPSILU Pl guided the Hillel Student Council. Individuals Paul Herman, Norm Sadofsky and Bob Wasserman showed great promise as they started out scholastically honored in Phi Eta Sigma and also athletically and dramatically active. Sadofsky was state champ in the 220 yard dash and runner-up in the 100 while Brother Al Socolov headed Hillel Players. Athletic prowess of the group further shone when the active chapter Won the flight cham- pionship in basketball. Social activity centered its program around celebration of the chapter's tenth anniversary on this campus climaxing in a week-end of festive diversion. it Ierome Fisher, Medicine Walter Freund, Social Administration Saul L. Barnett Sanford V. Berger Bemard Copeland Arthur S. Bachman Iason P. Block Bernard D. Butnick Alvin Levine Fred B. Cowan Philmore Dickson Milton Friedman Robert M. Cohn Edward F. Harris Philmore I. Hart Top row: Yarus, Wasserman, Harris, Kimmell, Philipson, Schibe, Schwartz, Bloch. Row two: Metz Glass man, Copeland, Weiskopf, Hoffman, Meckler, Greenhouse, Freidman. Row one: Socolov, Task Rotman Kaplan, Cowan, Levine, Goldstein, Berger, Freund. GRADUATE MEMBERS Irwin Katz, Dentistry Eugene Meckler, Dentistry lrwin KHVHI-lr. Dentistry Lawrence Meckler, Dentistry CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1943 Lawrence M. Fried CLASS OF 1944 Ben Glassman I. Lawrence Hauser CLASS OF 1945 Paul L. Herman Arthur I. Penner Robert Phillipson Albert H. Socolov Howard Hoffman George D. Kaplan Leonard S. Kimmel Morris Mendel Arnold Roosin Sheldon H. Sander Sherman I. Tobin S S. Lee Rotman Milton W. Metz Abraham Schwartz Harold D. Shibe Richard S. Weiskopf Robert Wasserman Kenneth M. Yarus Hoarding the silver All hands on deck Eight o'cIock trek Aqll 79' 'QQSS S'-2.-..: K4, 7 77 ll r..-.:. +-by taht: iii, gfgl .2251 mf fa fe M in ffm agporingfime , . , 5 f X PHI GAMMA BELT Omicron Deuteron Chapter Established 1878 218 East 17th Avenue , X ' '74 Chapters 4' ' Founded 1848 l'i IlA' 38,000 Members WN 'J At the 8:00 o'clock trek a goodly number of the crowd that streams through the gate about l5th and High is composed of the Phi Gams who wind their way to classes and especially those extra-curricular activities to capture those BMOC honors. To start its list of activity men-Sphinx named to membership lack Stephenson, Bill Livingston, Ed Dodd, and Chuck Kienzle, who was honored further by being named president of ye olde Sphinxers. Ioe Ray added his name to the role call of the Bucket and Dipperites. And Romo- phos claimed those B.M.O.C.'s: Ralph Howard, president of the organization: Pete Gockenbach, and Ralph Paffenbarger, who divided his inter- ests and time between chemistry labs and the Makio office, where he was a Sophomore Editor. Big Deal Bill Livingston was named the chair- man of Fraternity Affairs: lack Yankee was pres- ident of Strollers, and lim Shields was treasu- rer, plus being president of Ohio Staters. Not to be outdone in the athletic roundup lack Stephenson captained the football team dur- ing a successful season and Dallas Dupre was broad-jumper on the track team. lack Martin and Mark Follansbee of the swimming team brought in the medals with Mark being the third in the nation in the backstroke. Chuck Kienzle, who was Business Manager of the 1941 Makio, prexied the Phi G-ams through a successful year and turned over the gavel to Bud Jones, who will continue the good Work throughout '42. mid... ...ua .K rar. ..r.i lohn F. Cunningham, Agriculture Dean Thomas E. French, Engineering Drawing George Clouse, Medicine Henry W. Houston, Law Ronald E. Buchanan Robert L. Curtis lack H. DeVoss loseph H. Dorst Mark Follansbee Frederick Herbst Preston Crabill Robert S. Crane James H. Duifee Philip Conway William Cook Philip Drake George Griese Indoor Wi THB! George Grossman Frederick T. Hall Charles I. Hatfield Willis H. Hodges lack A. Martin Richard K. Miller Daniel D. Dupler Dallas D. Dupre Harold Gockenbach Ted Hamilton Paul Hatfield Robert Herbst William Kientz Frolic Top row: DeLong, Shields, DeVoss, Winkler, Hodson, Houston, Rose, Yankee,-Whipple, Hatfield Crane . R t ' D l S h d H d N' h l F ll b e, R Sanderson, Palmer En le, Zio ler H San Ray ow wo. up er, c aa , o ges, ic oas, o ans e . , q -g derson, Stackhouse. Row one: Gochenback, Paffenbarger, Dupre, Duttee, Livirigton, Kienzle, F Schaad Curtis, Lorey, Rhodes, C. Iones, Howard, Crabill. FACULTY MEMBERS Charles W. Hauck, Agriculture Samuel Lee, Chemistry Earl N. Manchester, Librarian GRADUATE MEMBERS Iames Kauffman, Medicine Roger D. Kennedy, Law CLASS OF 1942 Kenneth F. Hodson Charles A. Kienzle William Livingston Iohn S. Rose CLASSOF 1943 William R. Nichols Clifton Orchard Hugh C. Palmer CLASS OF 1944 William D. Havens Ralph Howard Truman Iohnson CLASS OF 1945 William Kuntz lohn Meckes Iohn Miller Allen McManigal, Engineering Drawing Hoyt L. Sherman, Fine Arts Leslie A. Patton, Medicine Ivan G. Smith, Medicine Iames D. Shields Frederick Schaad Frank Smith lack Stephenson Ioseph W. Ray Ralph Reilly Robert Sanderson Charles R. Iones Paul R. Lorey Maynard Neville Ralph S. Paifenbarger Hobart Munsell Henry Sanford Donald Shock Andrew Scott Quentin Whipple Iames P. Winkler Wesley P. 'Winkler Iohn H. Yankee Iarnes R. Wirtz lames H. Woods Iohn Ziegler Robert R. Rhoades Herbert Sanderson Thomas D. Schaad Edwin Stackhouse Charles Tayler Robert Taylor Robert Tischbein Thomas Williams Yes, we have no bananas Fiii Serenaders ,ww QD If I Qing: - Wrlkrlgii 6 CQ ' Q .- ,zs lghg 4 SSS- 1-if-5 Jie :Sw f f : .!6L!9f9a H 1 , 4 N , There'll be a hot time in the old town to- night -sang the Phi Kappas the night of their Province Ball. Four off-campus chapters were here for the event, which was one of the big affairs of the year. Another bright spot was the Sport Dance, where everyone came dressed to represent his favorite sport. Activity leaders flashed the Phi Kappa badge throughout the campus, led byPrexy Tom Streb, member of the Speech Forum and varsity fencer in the National Tournaments. Harry Luck and Iasper San Fratello rendered good service to Strollers and Bob Gulick helped boost Buck morale as a member of the cheering squad. lim Kentz, a social administrator, was President Theta Chapter Established 1889 1978 Iuka Avenue 26 Chapters Founded 1920 5,200 Members 5-1- 5 PHI 0 lf l' . -. Q 1 12143 I ' f f ' -nxt -' gl I 0 1 ' I 1 , 1 n a of the Social Club, and Bob Kay was a part of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Phi Kappa champions marched onward and upward in the sport circles with chapter pros- pects being scattered throughout' the campus. Freshmen took the leading role in this field, starting with Frank Iinnott, frosh pigskin-lugger. Racquet-wielding was thoroughly looked into by Louis Molli and it isn't probable that he will lose interest very soon. Ierry Zuercher took up fencing to protect his women folk when they come in the Phi Kappa House lsomething like keeping the wolf from the doorj, and he became almost as adept at it as brother and newly-elected Prexy Bill Harvey. lust goes to show you what you can do under pressure. Top row: Ferguson, Zuercher, Kennedy, Malone, Withrow, Connelly, Harper, Iordan, Stranges, San Fratello Shutrump, Caserta, Sinnott. Row two: Whitlach, Cullen, Manning, Molli, Auer, Armbruster, Mirollo O'Reilly, Long, Wolf, Luck, Maruskin. ..Row one: Coors, Harvey, Surtel, Gulick, Riepenhotf, Streb Bertke Kintz, I. Whitlatch, Curtin, Straub. FACULTY MEMBERS Edward V. O'Rourke, Mining Eng. CLASS OF 1942 Lester E. Bertke Fred C. Shutrump Iohn E. Connelly Iohn I. Cook George I. Coors George M. Armbruster Charles A. Auer Ioseph Caserta Ioseph T. Ferguson Iames A. Kintz Iohn T. Straub William P. Cullen Robert E. Curtin Iohn E. Dean Iohn E. Fitzgerald Harold E. Fulmer Donald I. Harper Frank A. Iordano Iohn P. Riepenhoff CLASS OF 1943 Felix I. Surtel CLASS OF 1944 Paul E. Dowling Howard C. Franz Robert Gulick CLASS OF 1945 Robert I. Kay Iames W. Kennedy Henry I. Luck Robert H. Malone Ioseph A. Samuel Ioseph P. Whitlatch William D. Harvey William I. Manning Peter L. Mirolo Ioseph F. Maruskin Richard A. O'ReillY, lr. Iasper M. San Fratello Ioseph l-l. Sheridan Francis E. Sinnott Thomas C. Streb Louis I. Molli Donald Parker William R. Withrow Nicholas F. Stranges Edward C. Uhrig Harry E. Whitlatch Theodore H. Wolf Ierome C. Zuercher Fireside ianatics Wake me early. mother Mauling masseurs Cl? li ill I ., 7, JM. Z. y l:,jQLl9l96L IQSZ. E'--1 sf-'-aeaiehs 'sh-5:f::.-15 5'1- li PP PSI Ohio Delta Chapter Establ' hed 1880 51 Chapters Founded 1852 EA 23,000 Members is fi: ifjlvi a 124 Fourteenth Avenue i f fi 'mil' 1 ig- A kr True to Phi Psi tradition on Ohio State's campus is the 41-42 record of the fraternity. First honors for very fine homecoming decora- tions that transformed the house into a marquee showing the streamer, Ohio Trims the Illini, gave the Phi Psi's a good sendoff. Athletic accomplishments of the year are sure- ly not to be overlooked. There was Wilce in basketball: Cole, Greiser and Fite in tennisp and long-driving Billy Gilbert in varsity golf. In activities, Phi Psi greats blossomed as Rich- ards, the Secretary-Treasurer of Fraternity Af- fairs, received the Iunior Class Presidency, and when Schmidt became president of the Frosh. Strollers had Iohnson in their rolls: Student Sen- ate had Baughman. In addition, Bucket and Dipper claims Bill Richards as a member with Wilce in the Sophomore honorary, Romophos. A real thrill of pride came this year when the chapter realized that the co-authors, lim Thurber and Elliot Nugent of the much pub- licized Male Animal, were not only Ohio State grads but Phi Psi's. During the exciting premier week, lim Thurber, Herb Anderson, who had a leading role as the college news- paper editor, were entertained at a dinner at the House. Besides the annual and successful Iefferson Duo, Phi Psi's held their annual outdoor hard times party. iL?5,v'5E5f'ff5f' ' I .--:,: ,.v .. .p q 'Q .L rl Hugh Beatty, Medicine Harry Giles, Ed. Research Howard Hamilton, College Howard Bullock, Law Rexer F. Berndt Richard T. Cole John E. Applegate Robert H. Bradford Ward J. Burrows Ernest H. Bennett Jene M. Bixler Jenome S. Butler Lewis Baughman Joseph G. Bingham Walter B. Clouser Gainer S. Crist l Top row: Muche, Johnson, Butler, Jameson, Richi, Wilce, McClelland, Jordan, Kirshner, Bixler. Row two: Gompi, Pekarek, Shultz, Richards, Carlson, Knapp, Bradford, Menough, Nutter, Cameron. Row one: Bur- roughs, Seddon, Goss, Fite, Weed, Greiser, Humphreys, Crowther, Cole, Savers. FACULTY MEMBERS Lester Kellogg, Bus. Org. Harry Semans, Dean Emer., Dent. John Montz, Civil Eng. G. H. Siebert, Purchasing Agent of Arts Herman C. Nolen, Bus. Org. Henry Simms, History Wendell Postle, Dentistry GRADUATE MEMBERS Nate Headly, Medicine Donald Pengelly, Pol. Sc. John S. Crowther Robert P. Fite William T. Gilbert Charles A. Carlson Michael J. Fluhrer Robert L. Kirschner Robert V. Cameron John Fraker Robert M. Giesy James M. Harmon Jack A. Hill Dave Huffman William C. Kiefer Edward A. Knapp CLASS OF 1942 Keith W. Goss Charles R. Greiser John C. Humphreys CLASS OF 1943 Wallace R. McClelland John Pekarek VVilliam A. Richards CLASS OF 1944 John L. Gompf James Jameson Robert E. Johnson CLASS OF 1945 Robert L. Koblenzer Jack Leon Robert C. Pekarek Richard Rau Charles F. Reading George T. Koch Vance O. Lee Edward O. Seddon Richard Rosemurgy Orland Ross Martin P. Sayers Dudley W. Jordan Richard M. Menough Thomas A. Nutter Frank W. Reilly Paul S. Schmidt Homer P. Scott Robert A. Spencer Harry F. Steele Ross Williams, Medicine Dan G. Stevens Charles D. Weed William E. Shultz Dwight Vanatta Richard Oswald Philip L. Richey John W. Wilce James M. Wilce Richard E. Young Howard D. Zeller Henry E. Zimmerm Study hours Eight ball in the side pocket What 3 Cup 5 611 vm - 'A . Jw -EEE-it s 5-ini-il 1i '..:'-2.g'l35 5-Q ji 'Nt'-555.-'.'-F: I ' . 77 There will always be a Skull -famous motto of Ohio State Phi Kaps. The past school yearbrought Skull 111, a German police like his two predecessors, now guarding the door on Woodruff Hill. Phi Kap men are numerous in activities, ath- letics and politics. Tom Huddock, Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma, and Iunior class treas- urer: Harry Reither, OSPA Big-Wig: lohn Mc- Crate, Sophomore Secretary of Fraternity Affairs: and Bruce Hullinger, secretary of the YMCA, are but a few of the activity men. In athletics a proud runner-up in intra-fraternity basketball, varsity man Russ Owen and Ted Labash in track and golf respectively, Owen, a soph, copping second place in Big Ten com- petition: also Bullseye Mauer, crack frosh pistol-shot. li PP SIGMA Alpha Chi Chapter Establish 1925 166 E. Woodruff Avenue 60 Chapters Founded 1850 15,000 Members -3-1-if PHI Phi Kappa Sigma proudly hails a 30'Zi active membership in Advanced Military Science and gave more than a few brothers to the service via the volunteer route. Bruce Mailey is an officer of Military Honorary, Scabbard and Blade. A de-emphasis on expensive social functions due to the War was one of the aims of the Chap- ter. However, the annual Founders' Day Ban- quet was held on October 14 with Kenyon and Northwestern Chapters and many grads attend- ing. In March Phi Kaps and their dates held a highly successful winter formal at the Scioto Country Club. Numerous pin-plantings, a house wedding and other not-to-me-forgotten incidents will linger in the memories of the Phi Kaps 1941-1942. Willard D. Arnold, Mil. Science Roy Leonard O. Bauer, Botany Baldwin D. Carpenter Robert L. Achor Gail H. Anderson Charles R. Arrick Merrill L. Crisler Carl R. Braun Wayne E. Buehler Frank A. Harasluk George W. Beck Glen R. Earl Leon B. Gill Fore! Top row: Howard, Sherer, Howell, Hartman, Maurer, Carpenter, Nogley, McCrate, Kassion, Buck Felck Row two: Greenberg, Seibert, Wilkes, Arrick, Lunt, Rietlmer, Parks, A. LaBash, Kimball, Spence Row one: Sclior, lones, Maley, Hudock, Stonebreaker, Mote, Earl, T. LaBash. Thomas D. Lunt Iames Duffey Edward L. Feick Robert L. Fireoved Thomas P. Hudock Dean Harvey Donald R. Howard Bruce T. Hullinger Howard Gongwer William F. Hartman William Howell A.l FACULTY MEMBERS GRADUATE MEMBER Douglas S. Trabue, Psych. CLASS OF 1942 Iames M. Lynch CLASS OF 1943 Iack H. Hutton Watkis R. Kassian Stanley B. Kimball Theodore Kiprowski CLASS OF 1944 Theodore Labash Robert MacGregor Iohn W. McCrate CLASS OF 1945 Tom L. Iones Edgar W. Maurer Charles S. Mote Sweet. isn't it? -lorn, Mil. Science Sherroll R. Wilkes, Psych. Edgar N. Transeau, Botany Glenn E. Miller Clarence Marthey Alexander I. Labash Bruce Mailey William H. Parks Harry I. Reither Iames McClave Charles P. Negeley Robert Thrush Rodney Pease Milton I. Roberts VVilliam A. Skeeles Henry Schmelzer David Whitmer Richard F. Seibert Kenneth E. Sherer Iohn A. Spence Alva Taylor Russell Owen Carl C. Walker Iames Stonebroalcer William Zeemer Saturday night at the Phi Kap house yn. 'gr 1 5 Q' Iii ' 'E,a 2:-5 I P015 OLU 6lflfL UQ! i t ::fE -'FF' I 1 4 7 -fail lw I I . 4 6 H . g I so ' EPP AU Gamma Chapter Established 1912 ,A -Q, 220 E. 14th Avenue 47 Chapters 51 Founded 1906 h 11,000 Members 'Q-95 99,376,6- Now and then the boys at the Phi Tau house basketball, football, and bowling. Lee Collins, stay in and study. ln view of the aforesaid statement an annual chicken-bean dinner is held: all those above the average point-hour eat chicken, while those below eat beans. Iudging from the results of the annual Scholarship Ban- quet, not many of the men were forced to eat beans. The Phi Tau's walked off with the cup for the highest point-hour of any fraternity on campus. The unique anti-woman weekend makes its appearance once a year, at which time the boys refuse to have anything to do with the fairer sex and basque in masculine grandeur. Both actives and pledges are participating in versatile track star: Lenny Communale, wrestler deluxe, and Dick Woodling, aquatic star, rep- resent the University and the fraternity. A look-see into the house reveals four-point Prexy Bob Perdue exhibiting some of that schol- astic prowess to Charlie Nau and Tom Speck- Bob Heffner wondering who he's going to date this weekend and still be keeping with his self- styled rule to date a girl only once-Fred Sage explaining how he became a ping-pong champ in one easy lesson--Dick Featherstone putting on his coat getting ready to leave for the Pi Phi house-lack K. Davis dramatically orating to Graydon Whitman about Shakespearean drama. . ?Pi2lSiS31'iHff2 Howard C. Ginn, Entrance Board H. Gordon Hayes, Economics Henry Hoagland, Bus. Org. Charles M. Buhrman Leroy Collins Kenneth L. Benson Willard C. Bryan Edward P. Byrer Ray A. Fenner Top row: Bieber, McDaniel, Newman,Woodling, Nau, Featherstone, Benson, Knotts, Krauss, Bryan Row two: Speck, Pancers, Lerch, Hansiord, Fenner, Sophrin, VanDorn, Wilshire, Perry, Hefiner. Row one Whirtman, Pelling, Sage, Buhrman, Piehl, Perdue, Collins, Heffner, Davis. FACULTY MEMBERS Harold P. Knauss, Physics Ralph Paffenbarger, Eng. Draw. Alfred I. Philby, Eng. Draw. Paul V. Heffner Richard L. Featherstone Francis S. McDaniel Theodore E. Bieber Leonard Comunale Paul D. Hansford Richard L. Knotts William D. Krause Without a song the day will never end CLASS OF 1942 Wesley R. Pelling CLASS OF 1943 Theodore B. Myers Robert L. Perdue CLASS OF 1944 lack K. Davis Robert E. Heffner CLASS OF 1945 Iohn S. Lerch Rodney Morrison Charles A. Nau Karl W. Stinson, Mech. Eng. Paul Bixler, Athletic Dept. Albert E. Avey, Philosophy Frank F. Piehl Fred M. Sage Alan D. Sophrin Donald M. Layton Edward Leatherman lohn W. Neuman lack B. Pancero Glendon Parry Graydon D. Whitman Richard K. Woodling Thomas I. Speck Warren G. VanDorn lack A. 'Warschauer Be it ever so humble, there's no place Big leaquers at the bannister like home ee. Cllhh 'Quai nr , ggi I ear 1,444 e oue If y name -..:'.:.2 -gras. 'Es 1,5 'Nt'-5555: il , 7 f Al ' U . ' I I A 77 I, z' , 'f ',4- L7 1 A ' 55. a Q . With a very successful rushing season over, Phi Mu Delta made homecoming the big fall social event. There was' a dinner-dance for the chapter, alumni, and friends. The fraternity found within their midst this year two outstanding men: Fred Garver and Bruce Shively were members of the inter- national championship team in cattle judging. A long remembered night was the hot ses- sion had when the Phi Mu Delta house burned. This slowed down the house's activities, but the house still won volleyball and basketball flight championships and thus added two more cups to an already abundant supply. -B-1-1' Pniit BELT Mu Gamma Chapter .. Established 1926 x - 275 East 15th Avenue Wi' - 14 Chapters Founded 1899 5,000 Members 'wg - 1 L Q .4 r 1 --31.4--1-4 Winter quarter was topped off by a gala winter formal held at the Southern Hotel, with seventy couples attending. Spring quarter found the Phi Mu Delta's in a completely redecorated house. The house really got back into the swing of things, holding nu- merous social affairs, including house parties, Weiner roasts, dances, and Stags. Phi Mu Delta also enjoyed a very successful baseball season, possessing one of the most powerful teams on campus. - Phi Mu Delta shouldered the burden of na- tional defense, sending twelve of their members to the armed service of the nation. Emory F. Almy, Ag. Fred Carver Iames E. Driscol Warren G. Elliott Edmund P. Bozzacco Top row: Miller, Bozzocco, Iohnson, Misheii, Senoisky, Walton, Owinqs. Bow two: Pe'c1 Suclnu Foqoros, Evans, White, Iaeqer, Walden. Row one: Elliott, Martin, Glikes, Carver, Driscoll, Ma sic Lrnie FACULTY MEMBERS Chem. Walter Nurnham, Acc't. Dwight DeLong, Enty. CLASS OF 1942 Iames B. Linde-man CLASS OF 1943 Clarence G. Massie CLASS OF 1944 Nick I. Foqoros CLASS OF 1945 William O. Miller Kenneth Albert H. Martin Lewis F. Misheti Robert l. Owlinqs Nicholas I. Peters William N. Senofsky Nick Suchiu Gaver, Ag. Chem. Bruce E. Shively Robert Sherrock William White Vifalter E. Walden Carl Walden Eygning relaxation Informality is the keynote A course in household management ynll SZ-'1 2gE CD Q7 'Q-: PE 1 r-..:'.. - 1-by 1-fsss. F. . 7 gl 7 X 66 . ' ,, y 5Ai1fLe Ifonigfaf U n as . Success has been the keyword for Omicron of Phi Sigma Delta this past year. The fra- ternity was the proud receipient of the Council of Fraternity Presidents Scholarship Award, and was one of the five fraternities to be named on the Achievement Honor Roll. Carrying his name and the name of Ohio State University to national recognition, Chuck Batterman was one of Mike Peppe's steady point-earners, gaining nation-wide fame for his diving, thus making an addition to Ohio's list of champions who have monopolized the coun- try's diving for the last eight years. Also valuable to the coaching staffs in the world of sports was Leon Schoenbaurn, who SIGMA BELT Omicron Chapter Established 1921 1968 Iuka Avenue 19 Chapters Founded 1909 6 43,000 Members -Sli-if PHI silzlgg gg'-2 , lg .fifffi Q 6432, won laurels for himself and his school in both football and basketball. The fraternity as a whole came through by carrying off the uni- versity championships in bowling and softball. As usual Phi Sigma Delta was prominent in activities. Arnie Goldberg and Dave Volkman showed themselves to be activity powerhouses as Arnie became Secretary of the Student Court and a Bucket and Dipperite, and Dave was elected Secretary of Romophos. Chapter activities found Harold Held, gradu- ating prexy, turning over his responsibilities to Nate Monus. The social whirl was kept whirl- ing by the Phi Sigs as they entertained them- selves and their dates with sport dances, skat- ing parties, and hayrides. issgg -, s.sQ:E5-1.191 35453 Milton Adlek Robert Aqatston Solbert B. Cohen Howard I. Corbin Simon I. Dagan Paul A. Frank Matthew Aretsky Morton Beroza Sidney L. Cantor Milton Cooperman Newton Dana lrvinq M. Feinman Top row: Usoskin, Adler, Iacobson, Morris, Shapero, Denisey, Aqatston, Sieqelman, Iacobson. Row two Frank, Sniderman, Daqan, R. Smith, Leeds, Cohen, Moss, Batterman, Roseman. Row one: Corbin Holder Sokol, May, Lichtenstein, Kestenbaurn, Katz, Sakol. Arthur I. Block, Dentistry Leo Demsey Charles Batterman Leonard Bersin Leonard Goldberg Leonard R. Himmel Ierome L. Holder Alvin S. Katz Lester H. Goodman Arthur L. Ioseph Howard Kahn Herbert I .Katz Ierome Katz Robert Klausner Low and behold GRADUATE MEMBERS Norton E. Lavin, Dentistry CLASS OF 1942 Ierome Shapero CLASS OF 1943 Arnold Goldberg Henry Iacobson CLASS OF 1944 Stuart Kestenbaum Herbert Kestenbaum Robert G. Levy Roy Lichtenstein CLASS OF 1945 Raymond A. Kohn Lee S. Levinson Charles Miller Ierome I. Okin Irwin K. Ossik Harvey S. Pokrass Bloody sophomore Robert Usoskin Morton Iacobson Nathan H. Monus Richard I. May Max I. Moss Morton Pechter Monroe L. Roseman Marvin I. Sakol Leo Rosenbluth Herman I. Salkin Richard I. Saltzman Morton Santlifer Irwin Schwartz Samuel S. Solomon Sanford Seiqelman Ray L. Smith Leon Schoenbaum David A. Sniderman Morton S. Sokol Milford Uberstine David Volkman Charles D. Walach Franklyn A. Weisblat Melvin S. Weiss Donald E. Wolf George Wolf Ierold Zwellinq Bridge brilliants fi-h'II: i5 I I ,jg Q-75-E K Q'- ': . gfgPgs. Q- 555.- F: 71-1' pl 4 : - I . ca ' I 3 Q 3,0130 f 1, Z2 ouejjrafernify H . . . I 1 'ETNN X PI Ii PPA ALPH Alpha Rho Chapter , 1943 Waldeck Avenue I Established 1912 82 Chapters Founded 1868 29,862 Members 1941 for the PiKA's was started with the maiden year of a new tradition-Pie Week. During this event held in the fall, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha entertained all the sororities with the Greek letter Pi in their name, held a sweetheart dinner and jousted with other fra- ternities in pie-eating contest. PiKA bigwigs include Prexy Ed Shier, WOSU Campus Reporter: Walter Zagqyt President of Quadrangle Iesters, Art and Photography Editor of the Ohio State Engineer, and Vice-President of the S.S.I.E.y Iohn Halota, Treasurer of Ouad- rangle Iesters. Publications men were plentiful. Chuck Sibley, Bob Iones, Wendell-Phillips and Don Ink swarmed the Sundial office: lim Rickels and Oscar Thompson turned out copy for the Engineer's Magazine: Alton Rinier began a Makio career. Don Ink and Dave Cook led cheers for O.S.U. athletes, among whom was Dick Burgett, a gridiron fullback and t.hird sacker on the Buckeye baseballers. Iohn Lohrey completed the athletic contingent as he pitched brilliantly for a great Ohio State ball team this spring. The house was not without its brain- Robert Pranke earned a Phi Eta Sigma pin and Bob Owens a Beta Alpha Psi pin. Intramural successes came with two flight cups in football, university championship in volleyball, a flight cup in basketball. The social climaxes came with Brother Bob Iones's or- chestra playing for the fall formal, and with the chapter's party for the children of the Gladden house. Top row: Brown, Zimmer, Cook, Gay, Pranke, Shea, Slusser, Iones, Murphy, Ink, Smith, Toomey Row two: Welty, Thompson, Armstrong, White, Carlisle, Bogossian, Boynton, Bruck, Bihary, Reed Rickels Whithurst. Row one: Devaney, Gantt, I-Ialotta, Mass, Shier, Shultz, Zaggy, Hance, Nadalin, I-Iagstrom FACULTY MEMBERS Kenneth K. Edgar, Industrial Engineering Harry R. O'Brien, Iournalism Robert D. Rush, Architecture Herman Miller, Accounting Wilbert C. Pettigrew, Announcer, WOSU Morris E. Trotter, Landscaping Robert E. Monroe, Romance Languages Iames E. Pollard, Iournalism Rush Younger, lournalism William B. Devaney Thomas I-lance Owen D. Bruck Robert Crider R. Hayes Gantt lohn S. Boghossian David G. Cook Kenneth Lee Armstrong Eugene Backey Iohn R. Halotta Thomas M. I-Iutt Robert I. Naclalin Robert C. Owens Wendell Phillips David S. Cook Douglas Hagstrom Roy VV. Foureman Malcolm Van Guy CLASS OF 1942 lohn R. Lohrey Preston E. Maas CLASS OF 1943 Robert I. Reed Herbert Shellhouse Edwin W. Shier CLASS OF 1944 Donald W. Ink Robert A. Iones CLASS OF 1945 Robert B. Pranke Oscar B. Thompson William Mericle Winston Pfancuff Harris Slusser Charles Sibley Robert Turnbull Kenneth Murphy Iames Rickels Earl Smith William N. Toomey William Wise William I-I. Schultz Walter Zaggy lames R. Unger Robert Young lalfilliam Welty I. Bernard White I. Robert Whitehurs Hugh D. Yaeger William Zimmer . l I Hay foot. straw foot-someone's gettin The Treasurer spread the good news- Making an eight o clock- hog foot rl 1 Vega!! n 1.51, 533- T-igllml C- L0 8115 FFL 0 ,Jll 6L1f8l lfLlffy l ' ni DQS - 55: 2 5 :IIA U s-2: W an , . N I -Til' r SIGMA ALPH EPSILU Ohio Theta Chapter .Established 1892 113 Chapters Founded 1856 54 486 Members 1934 Indianola Avenue Bright indeed was Ohio Theta's fiftieth year on the State campus. Football season saw the previously unheralded player, lack Graf, rise to the heights of football fame with his brilliant line plunging and passing. For his fine play, Iack received the Big Ten Most Valuable Player Award. Iack also sparkled on the hardwood court as he captained the Buckeye Basketeers. Pete Hershberger, Hal Dean, and Bob Frye also were part of Paul Brown's aggregation. Prexy Wise in basketball and Trackrnan Little com- plete the athletic faction. Tragedy forced its way into 1942 SAE his- tory when George Duvall crashed into the Gulf of Mexico just three weeks before he would have received his wings. Affectionately known as Dewey, he was past president and an out- standing Sig Alph. As tradition decrees, the SAE's annually have a large party of some sort in the Spring: first, it was the fabled Roundup and last year the fabulous Woody Herman Dance. The Fiftieth Year Celebration is planned for 1942. Picnics, a stag dinner, dinner-dance, and early morning breakfast will be part of the big Iune week- end. Of course, during the year, there were the many Oak Park parties, formals, pledge parties, exchange dinners as part of the social life. After a year in the inelegant, drafty SAE Mansion, the brothers laughingly admit that the incident of December 7th has delayed a new house until the Rising Sun has been set. Robert Brittain, English Oliver Fellows, Bact. Wilbur Ford, Bact. Edwin Price, Zoology Frederic Beekman Richard A. Brown Donald G. Ebenhack Willard G. Bowen Hayden Davis Edwin Bringardner William Clark Thomas Collins Iames Connor Harold S. Dean Charles H. Barber Charles W. Barton Brendan P. Blggert Lawrence W. DeRit Top row: Beekman, Foster, Bringardner, Links, Harris, Linn, Marker, Flower. Row two: Iohnson Eubank Gordon, Fitzpatrick, Sims, Scart, Saylor, Flower. Row one: Green, Graf, Jennings, Thomas, Wise Heusch Brunn, Brown. FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Schaefer, Economics William Shaffer, Economics Howard Smith, Univ. Architect Edwin Flower Robert L. Flower Thomas B. Foster Thomas Fitzpatrick Thomas L. Gordon Richard W. Eubanks lack Harris Edward T. Iohnson Thomas D. Johnstone Bruce Kesselring William B. Decker lack V. Fearn Iames A .Grissinger Donald M. Hussey Nolan K. Kerschner Card tossing is an old SAE custom CLASS OF 1942 Iack R. Graf Richard M. Green Peter Hershberger CLASS OF 1943 Goebel l-Ieusch Coreley Noonan CLASS OF 1944 Iames Kunheim Howard A. Lane Richard Link Richard Marker Robert L. McElree CLASS OF 1945 Robert L. Little Robert C. Mairs Myron D. Miller D, Hays Mulloney, Ir. Milton H. Penny Royall Snow, English I. Fred Stecker, Arts Carl Steeb, Bus. Mgr. Univ. Henry Weiser, Bact. Arthur F. Iennings Robert Linn Iames Sexton Mark L. Saylor Charles L. Snyder Philip B. Miller Iack Patterson Iames Pettit William Reeves Iames Scartf Donald E. Prentice Richard P. Ray Robert C. Schiff William A. Schoonover William C. Sell Wesley Shaffer Robert Sims Anthony Wise Robert W. Thomas David Updegraf Edwin F. Shaffer George A. Steiner Richard Taylor Richard Vance Robert E. Wineberg Charles G. Simpson Starling S. Wilcox Lewis S. Witherspoon Theodore Worthman Song practice with a few distractions When you gotta get up, you gotta get up vm u i-fl-5-.el Jddt Ili I Llf'l0fL I5 Olfiflf' VLLOVL L' SS5- St-732 :-'Ev A 5 I N IA I ' ' 5 ,I . . aa L f Q , ' Sigma Beta Chapter Established 1920 1962 Iuka Avenue 37 Ch apters Founded 1909 -71- SIGMA ALPHA M ag 1 it pit' A 'tin I-S' 4,300 Members QD-9' Scholastic progress was the outstanding by- Word of l94l Sigma Alpha Mu's. ln recognition of the fine achievements attained by the group, several individuals attained honorary recogni- tion in campus honorary sororities such as Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta and Omega Epsilon Phi. The Dasch Scholarship Memorial was awarded to the highest man in each of the four classes. Jerry Pastor led the house with a 3.9 average. Homecoming festivity was typically lively. The boys did not hold many elaborate social functions this year and were even cheated out of their Winter Formal because sickness quar- antined the house. Along the purely activitish line, Bob Reiter was a sophomore editor of the Makio and Ruben Klamen was a member of the Varsity Debate Team., Sammies were also outstanding in athletics. Ken Coleman promised much as a football squad member while Mark Syrkin swung a bat for Buckeye baseballers. Pledge Al Berwin tried out for the same activity on the freshman team. Officers from fifteen Sammie chapters at- tended the fraternity's National Officers Train- ing School held in April. Many brothers have already joined the armed forces. All fraternity members had an extra special spring formal with both those in school and the boys in service in attendance. Leon Albert Arthur Goldstein loseph M. Klausner lay B. Aberman Sidney I. Blatt lerome E. Bloom Robert I. Arnson Allan E. Berwin Sheldon I. Cohen Sheldon W. Fantle Ralph Rubin, Law Richard S. Latter Ioseph Marcus, Ir. Edwin A. Marmon Leonard Bishow Kenneth B. Coleman Bruce D. Goldman Albert lngberq Reuben B. Klamer Marvin A. Korbin Melvin B. Levin Top row: Gross, Sigman, Goldman, Blatt, Bishow, Bloom, Pearlman, Selly, Klamer. Row two Zipser Klausner, Marcus, Coleman, Goldstein, Reiter, Smith, Schear, Roth, Robins. Row one: Newman Sapp Polster, Shift, Latter, Marmon, Syrkin, Albert, Wilker. GRADUATE MEMBERS Ierome Vtfeinburg, Dentistry CLASS OF 1942 Leonard Polster CLASS OF 1943 lerome I. Newman Charles Pearlman CLASS OF 1944 Arnold Gross Edwin N. Levin Robert H. Reiter CLASS OF 1945 Bernard L. Levinson Allan M. Lurie David Newman Robert H. Newman Ray Roth David M. Sapp Charles C. Radow Melvin L. Robins Burt E. Shear William C. Selly Herman B. Siqman Daniel L. Ostrov Ierome Pastor Leonard L. Platt Richard T. Rosenfeld Mark W. Syrkin loseph Wilker Karl D. Sachs Robert Shift Alvin I. Smith Stanley Zipser Marvin H. Sobel Alvin R. Solomon Charles W. Weprin Darwin B. Wilkof Six Hits and a Miss Visiting AEPhi's make themselves at home Dick Hatter leads the traditional serenade 5'1 i2aag 'NS FE 5285 fA miata Sigma CA TI.-'iiifebs ' Figfsizz.-:S :S-i2 'f'5 Kilim :gil 44 l ' 7 . . 77 A f' L 4 A I N E ix , ,-,,f2f+ t, SIGMZ-l CHI ,,. 0 , . . Alpha Gamma Chapter V- Established 1882 p anda 260 East 15th Avenue fi We 98 Chapters 40,938 Members , f,,',', - - G6 l942 tinds the Sigma Chis still riding high in their ancient but unmortgaged manor at Fifteenth and Summit. Athletes, joyboys, schol- ars, and calm, ordinary characters all inhabit the Sig sanctuary. Individual brightlites include Quarterback lohnny Hallabrin and Tackle Dick Zimmerman of the '41 Brown Bombers: Varsity Basketballer Iimmy Sims: Gene Yates, star sophomore halt- miler: Frank Dempsey, lim Strong, and George Stokes of the varsity swim squad: Golfers Mel Sulser, Dick Petterson, and Bob Moorheady and Freshmen Bill Hacket lfootballl, lim Haines fbas- ketballl, Bob Bates lwrestlingl, Bob Campbell and Emmet Monroe lgolfl, Benny Hayes, Dick Spayd, and Miller Anderson lswimmingl. All the irosh aspirants won their sweaters. Campus honor societies are plentitully sup- plied with Sigs. luniors Iohn Holbrook and Fred Secrest are Bucket and Dipper boys, while Romophos, sophomore honorary, elected Bill Argo, lim Sims, and Gene Yates to member- ship. Engineers Bill Scarberry and Bill Booth Won Texnikoi pins: Pledges Wayne Nelson and Emmett Monroe's scholastic efforts gained them Phi Eta Sigma status. Ohio Staters, Inc., booster society, numbered four Sigs among its 35 un- dergraduate members. Ed Speedy Geer, Lantern Business Mana- ger: Frank Dempsey as Head Cheerleader for 19427 and Swimming Managers Al Allman, Dick Petterson and Bollie Disinger brought further laurels. William L. Evans, Chem. Walter Gausewitz, Albert I. Allman William S. Booth Robert l-I. Brown Frank Dempsey Iohn F. Holbrook William A. Argo Lyle L. Feller Miller Anderson Robert Bates Richard Bingman Iames Baines Robert Campbell German Top row: Huntington, Feller, Peterson, Gills, Zimmerman, Sims, Trubey, Shearer, Ioslyn, Taalel, Leyshon. Row two: Krogge, Secrest, Brown, Wilson, Reynolds, Yates, Whitfield, MacOuown, Mcliittrick, Thomas, Argo. Row one: Drackett, Rice, Rose, Geer, Scarberry, Feller, Booth, Hallabrin, Iohns, Moats, Allman. FACULTY MEMBERS William E. Henderson, Chem. Iohn W. McNeill, Bus. Org. Robert Meikeljohn, Eng. Drawing William A. Allen Robert A. Feller Edward O. Geer Donald P. Gustafson Clyde E. Irvine Iames F. Lehman William E. Leyshon Iohn E. Gills Charles H. Ioslyn Roland W. Disinger Thomas Forsyth William Hackett Iames E. Haines Bernard Hayes GRADUATE MEMBERS R. Vtfilliam Sanborn CLASSO1-' 1942 Iohn D. Hallabrin Robert Iohns Thomas I. Kinkade CLASS OF 1943 Dana F. Reynolds Fred G. Secrest Robert E. Sherer CLASS OF 1944 Iohn G. Kilgore Iohn L. MacQuown CLASS OF 1945 Iames Heironimus Edwin I. Hirdle Iames Hughes Thomas R. Iohnson Richard Martin Donald C. Powers, Bus. Org. Alpheus Smith, Physics Charles I. Vierck, Eng. Dr. Rodger B. Woodbury Vernon C. Krogg Ioseph S. Motz Schier Rice Melvin G. Sulser Richard F. Taaiel William D. Thomas Charles I. Mcliitrick Richard Petterson Edward Mericleth Iack A. Miller Emmett P. Monroe Robert W. Moorhead Wayne C. Nelson Richard F. Rose Daniel Scarberry Robert N. Trubey Iames E. Whitfield Iohn O. Wilson Richard Zimmerman Iames D. Sims Iames W. Strong Gilbert E. Yates William A. Rice Ierome M. Rush Richard I. Spayd Andrew Vuyosevich Milton H. Whited Gayle V. Williams I doubt it! Watch Freddie! Awooooo But he got away During the current year twelve members J-'lf - V'-iilrlgii 5: , ., it ....' cc A. , Sf. ,, lf 1 I L9l'l'L6'6 M, l ' 5 1 5-ii.-iiif N ib--re.-1-11 -'ii- 5 Beta Nu Chapter 'x een ven -1. A lgitfftiilheclhifllai ue 36 C2a5'ir5-9 -sf5 ni?'- OUH G O 38,498 Members Despite the difficulties brought about by the Beta Nu flourished too in intramural and uni- present world conflict, Sigma Nu enjoyed a year brimming with frolic. Clare Miller, sharp- witted conversationalist and chief Makio pho- tographer, led the chapter activities as Eminent Commander. Football dances, pledge parties, and hay versity athletics: Red Henderson and Tom Bitt- ner in freshman football, Gail Donnally in ten- nts: lim Eichoff as a thin-clad: and Howie Broadbent and Bill Warmuth on the nine. XIX rides opened the fall social season which was topped with a formal at the house. The tradi- tional annual Blackfoot day was held with the ATO's. A hotly contested football game which ended in a tie was followed by an exchange dinner and dance. Crowded into the year were a number of house dances, picnics, and an alumni smoker, and the highlight of the year, the spring formal dinner-dance at Granville Inn. withdrew from school to join the armed forces. The sad shadow of war fell over the chapter, as it learned of the death of Brother Bill May, killed in action in a Navy bomber. While growing in fame and fellowship this year, Sigma Nu also grew physically as many improvements were made on the house, most notable of which were the remodeling of the town men's room and library, and the redeccr ration of the game room. fa 4- -Lu........ .., ,, ,A Top row: Bittner, Cromwell, Hutiman, Brant, Kole, Martin, Henderson, Demuth, Baker, Salisbury, Eickhoft. Row two: Mayers, Mollar, Reigert, Morris, Smith, larnes, Holdren, McCann, Gray, Hammond, Broadbent. Row one: Ludwig, Hunsinger, Morgan, Alden, McGough, Geggenlieimer, Swander, Krejci, Dickinson, Peterson, Brumbee. FACULTY MEMBERS Alford Archer, Geography lames Fullington, English Norval Luxon, Iournalism lohn Curruthers, Ceramic Eng. Lt. M. M. MontQ0m9fY, Mil- SCL GRADUATE MEMBERS Roy Bixler, Psychology Arthur England, Psychology Roland lones, Arts Tgm Ellis, Medicine Edward Ludwig, Medicine f CLASS OF 1942 Robert Bratton Samuel Clark Ray Brumby William Alden Robert Armstrong Robert Bray Lee Baker Thomas Bittner David Brant Howard Broadbent Virgil Cole Robert Cromwell David Delafield William Couch lames Ferguson lohn Hammond, Ir. I. Richard DeMuth Robert Derry Gail Donnally David Du Bon William Dickinson Charles Gegenheimer CLASS OF 1943 Byron Holley CLASS OF 1944 William Karn Al Lalik Lloyd Ludwig CLASS OF 1945 Iames Eickhoff Henry Henderson Watson I-Ioldren Iohn lames Paul Hunsinger William McGough loe Krejci Kenneth Morgan Richard McCann Robert Morris Ioseph Mallare Robert Martin Edward Mayers Raymond Roth Clare Miller Ioseph Pepper Gilbert Peterson Hubert Reigert Thomas Swander William Warmuth Charles Wigner Iames Saulsbury Gordon Smith Robert Yeager The helping hand Midnite snack Scotty the sailor fg' ' 15 1 nu, Q 513:-5'- :BN ti,-iii :H 1-1 .5 n' , r E I li 3 G6 4 ll igma 4 ,irgjoaue -moan , C X f 1 sw 4 ,: SIGMA PHI EPSILU Ohio Gamma Chapter , f -4. Established 1908 Nj. i.. .X ' 154 E. Woodruff Avenue ' 72 Chapters ,Sl ' Founded 1901 Q 'P 23,000 Members , hgh . , The House with the Heart furnished an ample number of representatives in prominent campus organizations. Ellsworth Shriver was honored by being made a member of Tau Beta Pi and Texnikoi in addition to Strollers, Quadrangle Iesters, Scabbard and Blade, and S.A.M.E. Roland Edwards, house president, was vice-president of the Flying Club and a mem- ber of S.A.M.E. Ed Holmgren was secretary of the chapter and also a member of S.A.M.E. Stuart Richadrson was publicity director of the Student Society of Industrial Engineers. Bud Monroe was also in S.S.I.E., in addition to the Symphonic Orchestra. Musician lack Deinhardt directed all his abili- ties and talents toward Strollers along with Earl Trager, Rusty Long, Iack Moulthrop, and George Myers: while Ioe Nisonger and Howard Berthold played in the marching band. Nor were the Sig Eps to be outdone in the field of sports. They boasted two first string var- sity football men-Lynn Houston and Ioe Novak, and several freshmen. Earl Trager made an outstanding showing on the varsity track and cross-country teams. The traditional Mother's Day celebration when the house residents move out and the mothers take over for a day continued as a permanent Sig Ep feature. The University Club was the setting for the winter formal on Valentine's Day, and the Tri-Chapter formal at the Neil House along with the spring formal were big social occasions. -n.1i.tt.maiiqt,La..ia,z:i.a.. .wan Top row: Dow, Palmer, Gelsleichter, Taylor, Monroe, Harris. Row two: Braley, Richardson, Novak Tragor Reese, Caldwell, Moulthrop, Anderson, Smith. Row one: Maurath, Doinhardt, Keller, Darby, Bcrndsen Shriver, Myers, Obenauf, Mitchem, Sweeting. ' FACULTY MEMBERS Fred R. Carlson, Geography Ralph C. Davis, C. and A. Will Rannells, Fine Arts Hamblin H. Crowell, Zoology Don Iohnstone, Civil Eng. Iohn E. Pryor, Auditor, Ed. GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles M. Ham, Law Stanley A. Hetzler, Psych. Edward A. Hill, Medicine Ebert W. Berndsen Howard C. Berthold William Caldwell David Holmgren William Anderson Robert Bishop Carl H. Braley Thomas Aldrich Walter Bakelar Richard T. Breeze Ralph L. Darby Iohn Krisko Richard Mitcham Iames E. Egger Eugene M. Harris Lindell L. Houston lohn N. Bowers lack I. Dow CLASS OF 1942 Iohn Deinhardt Roland L. Edwards CLASS OF 1943 Iohn M. Mouthrop George I. Myers CLASS OF 1944 Russell Long Earl F. Martin Homer K. Monroe CLASS OF 1945 Ellwood A. Fitz Edward C. Gelsleichter Lynn S. Kelly George A. Maurath Ioseph Norvalc Carl F. Obenauf Ioseph Nisonger Stuart L. Richardson George Slusser Howard E. Smith Dante B. Lavelli Howard F. Lucas Lloyd E. McCune Ellsworth Shriver Lloyd W. Reese Delbert Stroud Iames F. Sweeting Frederick C. Taylor Earl A. Trager Ervin S. Palmer Robert M. Reese Gerald C. Reidenbach Fireside fellowship You too can be the life of the party! Time was . . . y rl v f.i'2-'1 :gaN P 'l-Eta: 1 :-4:- +'ePs, 55531111 Q-5: 5 I p . : 'Qu 1 44 A ' Q.. gjamer in e Wersi e Z3figAf . QQ f SIEM Gamma Chapter '- Established 1908 . 48 Fifteenth Avenue 36 Chapters Founded 1897 8,400 Members ll X J W Activities in their most multiple form-social affairs ranging from the ordinary to the most inconceivable-a diversified and extremely broad sports participation--such a list of pastimes and indulgences were more than ade- quate to fill the time and interest of every Sigma Pi. During the fall season, the brothers worked hard on various projects. Among these efforts were those expended upon Homecoming deco- rations. During Homecoming season social in- terests took the turn of a Hard Times party. Later fall quarter and entirely in tune with Hallowe'en festivities, Sigma Pi held a Spook dance. Pledges took it upon themselves to dec- orate the house with skeletons and cob webs, thus making every effort to create the most con- vincing of atmospheres. Brothers Howard Haines and Ed Littlefield found their time more than adequately filled with all the hours which it was necessary to devote to their respective optometric and cera- mic engineering studies. A healthy interest was evinced by many brothers in football, basketball and baseball. As a runnerup in bowling competition athletic interests were lent encouragement anew. Climaxing the year's social offerings was Sigma Pi's Winter Formal held February 28 in the Crystal Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. Top row: Yanen, Tawney, Chamberlin, Maxwell, Kaiser, Nickels, Adaholt, Iacoby. Row one Vojsak Scott, lones, McConnell, Halterman, Lynas. Gouldthorpe. FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar Littlefield, Fine Arts M. R. Sriqley, Univ. Hospital Howard Haines, Optometry GRADUATE MEMBER William R. Fifner, Law CLASS OF 1942 Paul D. Baumqardner Robert W. Halterman Howard I. Iones CLASS OF 1943 Albert B. Chamberlin Raymond L. Gouldthorpe Iohn L. Hill CLASS OF 1944 Harry W. Boothe Paul I. Filing CLASS OF 1945 Miles Iacoby Rudolph A. Vojsak Bridging the gap King of swat Harold Carlisle, Robert H. Lynas William C. McConnell Edward C. Maxwell Samuel M. Yanen Bacteriology Duncan R. Scott Words of wisdom 'IV Q 3 K dflxl, I- I fo f6LA8 01,9 6668 1 :H .i-lil, Uli- I cc ' ' . 77 , I I I Q I E 1 PHI T U EPSILU 3 . ' Tau Delta Chapter - Q fri., , t -f Eszabiishea 1927 4' f 1 ,, Q ' , 'T ' 19618 Indianola Avenue Ig I. H 30 Chapters if EN Founded 1910 f W 4,500 Members QA. ' 9' It F Added color was injected into- the life at the Tau Epsilon Phi house with the acquirement of a new mascot at the beginning of 1942. The playful little spaniel soon Wormed its way into the brothers' hearts and acquired the name of Brandy. , Sparkling indeed were the social events of the year. Tep's enjoyed a full week-end as they held a novelty dinner, a formal, and a tea dance on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of one Week- end. The Winter Formal Was held at the Beech- Wold With music by Will Marot. Frequently the house made visits en masse on Saturday eve- nings to the Valley Dale and many house dances filled out the social calendar,- the most novel of all being one at which everyone came costumed as a comic strip character. Q Future BMOC's blossomed as Pledge Siegler slaved ini the Fraternity Affairs Office. Pledge Danny Kerman took to the cinder trail as he made an effort to be the track team's best miler. New honor came to Tau Epsilon Phi as Ed Siegler and Ben Schaeffer reaped a second place in the all men's ping pong tournament: and no wonder, after all the practice they had had playing their brothers on their own table. Things look bright for Tau Eps in the future, since the house loses only one graduating senior, and very few of the men are expected to be caught under the Selective Service Act. Leo Clak Joseph Diamond Eli I. Ableman Sidney H. Auerbach Nathan Barbash Alexander Gerstel Harold Finkelman Stanley Berman Martin Bernstein Paul Goldman Bridge blitz Top row: Bernstein Simon, Maxson, Sieqler, Heller, Auerbach, Massell, Miller ,Latter, Barbash Polle lc Kerman. Row one: Zusman, Finkelman, Grossman, Schwartz, Gerstel, Seiteras, Diamond, Fmkelman Siroto. FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel R. Goldman, Music GRADUATE MEMBERS David Passoff, English CLASS OF 1942 Benjamin Seiferas CLASS OF 1943 Leslie Rivlin CLASS OF 1944 Melvin Finkelman CLASS OF 1945 Sanders D. Heller Seymour M. Kasimov Daniel E. Kerman Tau trivialities Ted Schwartz Herman F. Grossman Edwin Latter Ivan Massell Fred Maxson Leon Zusman Leon Siroto Michael Miller Fred Polleck Edward E. Siegler Leonard E. Simon Mascot ll VM pl, ' 5 'E t ta 00 m ,,4Z weelflzeowf we mlfwfloarf all s -1: Q 5 1 TREES' s 4 I : l ca . J 1 I Q .. I Aj v I A . Taking grander accomplishments in their stride, Tau Kappa Epsilon gained numerous new honors this year to add to the old. B.M.O.C. Herb Roberts climaxed his activity by his elec- tion to the senior men's honorary, Sphinx, and Frank Fauver was elected Vice-President of the Commerce Council and also chosen a member of the Student Senate. lay Geisel was active this year as editor of the Campus and day news editor of the Lantern, while Brother Roland Powell also lent his presence and ability to the Lantern office. Pledge Barter Holl repre- sented his pledge brothers when he was eelcted to Phi Eta Sigma. The Tekes did not confine their activity to AU HAP? EPSILU Omicron Established 1921 234 Seventeenth Avenue ' 42 Chapters Founded 1899 10,000 Members work however, as proved by their gala winter and spring formals. They also initiated Sun- day dinners for sorority house mothers and presidents. Teke hospitality played to an ap- preciative audience when Glen Gray accepted fraternity brothers attentions during his orches- tra's appearance in Columbus. A timely gesture was made by the fraternity when they dedicated a scroll, inscribed with the names of forty-three of their members, serv- ing in the United States Armed Forces. They were later sorrowed when it was necessary to add a gold star for Teke lohn Blackburn, who was killed in action at Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. CLASS OF 1942 Top row: Thornton, Huggins, Carr, Kantola, Vaughan, Farrar, Gogel, P. Thornton, Saunders, Mural. Row two: Hoffner, Toms, Geisel, Westcruelt, Fors, Beckwith, Johnson, Maxwell, Coller, Swepston. Row one: Walls, Fauver, Purdum, Bridenbauqh, Roberts, Powell, Scholenberg, Meyer, Combs, Mohler. FACULTY MEMBERS Albert E. Avey, Philosophy Charles Dice, Bus. Org. Leo G. Staley, Dir. lntram. Ath. Robert G. Bremner, History Bernard F. Mooney, Phys. Ed. Fred Wilson, Mil. Sci. Robert W. Morris, Chem. GRADUATE MEMBERS Earl I. Catcott, Vet. Med. Earnest S. Crouch, Medicine Phillip Miller, Law Robert Miller, Vet. Med. William Collar Donald D. Bridenbaugh Alfonso L. Fors lason Giesel Hildreth Beckwith Douglas E. Carr William Berger George Bilon Iohn Burling Robert Clifford Donald O. Combs Kenneth G. Gogel John Huggins Robert I. Kantola Donald L. Farrar Iames E. Heffner Stanley L. johnson Ray Combs Robert Doerr Richard Forward Edward Gunn Donald C. Dill CLASS OF 1943 William I. Leonard H. Delon Mohler Merrill R. Moore CLASS OF 1944 Iohn Laiture Homer Lowe John H. Maxwell CLASS OF 1945 Curtis Henderson Barton S. Holl Ray A. Kelch P. Iames Moeller Frank R. Fauver Herbert R. Roberts Thomas Meyer William Mural Roland Powell Wayne L. Saunders Robert C. Schnelle Dwight Swepston Lawrence L. Olmstead lames M. Ress Dwight E. Richardson William E. Rutledge Richard E. Sattler Robert C. Schulenbery Edward Walls lack Purdum lohn Thornton Parke Thornton La Verne Toms lay A. Tripp Douglas Westervelt Al H. Schneider lltlilliam G. Plumer Eugene D. Tarnawa Robert L. Wigor David F. Wills Listen. my children. and you shall splash! Brother Glen Gray visits hear - - . - All, however, was not study at the chapter ii-ii-n 1 f--' Eff-'f s lu .5 112 re a .wafer , TL-eg jgsgs. H':EE -'fs THET Xl 54, f .T lf... ' -'Ah . , LM! 1. . '-1 :5. Pl: Y. :A 5' A gag,-. Chi Chapter Established 1920 47 Twelfth Avenue 36 Chapters Founded 1864 15,000 Members The year 1942 saw the Chi Chapter of Theta Xi in its twenty-second year on the Ohio State Represented in all sports by intramural teams, Theta Xi succeeded in capturing a league cham- campus. War years are indeed trying for college pionship in bowling. fratemities but little did that fact daunt the bold spirits of Theta Xi in their upward push in social and campus activity. The activities of Pershing Rifles and Cadet Officers' Association had the services of Chap- ter Prexy Merwin Almy, who proves to be the house military strategist: lack Bonifield was hon- ored by initiation into Beta Alpha Psi, account- ing honorary. To Saddle and Sirloin belongs George DeFreize, along with Don Guy in the Iunior Chapter of the American Veterinary. Ohio's famous marching band claimed the fine musician, Pledge Louis Stroll. house for the social program was filled with such colorful events as the traditional Kids' Party, a benefit for needy children: a Christmas Party: a Spri-ng Picnic and Outing: and the very popular Kids' Dance, an activity long talked about on campus. The annual Founders' Day Banquet was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel, with a large gathering of active and alumni members. Thus Theta Xi has proved that it will take more than a few million yellow fighters to down or even slow down their very active fraternity. Top row: Frantz, Herman, Delfrieze, Fuller, McGinty, Guy, Simmons, Cable, Weinberg, Karcher Scholl Row one: Corwin, Whitlock, Professor Emeritus Caldwell, Bonitield, Almy, Ackerman, Miles, Hoover FACULTY MEMBERS Frank C. Caldwell, Elec. Eng. Wooster B. Field, Eng. Drawing Dept. Lawrence E. Snyder, English George DeFrieze, Jr. Merwin F. Almy Paul Ackerman, Jr. Paul L. Corwin Thomas D. Cable Sheldon C. Fuller Checkmate I George G. Lane, Psych. CLASS OF 1942 John W. Bonilield CLASS OF 1944 Donald E. Guy CLASS OE' 1945 Louis J. Scholl Michael J. Frantz, C. Foster Herman Arthur E. Karcher James L. McGinty Carl Simmons, Jr. Jr. Eckhard K. Loew John O. Wilson John N. Pawluk Howard D. Whitlock William H. Weinberg Anatomy of the cat Cook's night out I Ffzwhiaax Z wl d - emit fo our may if Axe oreuer H Q Q g 'Qr a +':-1: '4QfSE:::... HFS ' ZETA BETA TA Nu Chapter JAP' '174 E. Woodruff .f!'?'5, 32 Chapters Founded 1898 ZBTX r 6,500 Members Q Nu of Zeta Beta Tau began the year with the announcement that the fraternity had made the Fraternity Achievement Roll for the second con- secutive year, a formidable feat. Keeping the rest of the year's activities on a par with this high standard did not faze the ZBT's. Boasting an outstanding sophomore class which had placed three men in Romophos and five in Phi Eta Sigma, Zeta Betes continued to make long strides in activities. Bill Sacks and Norwin Brovitz served as secretaries of Frater- nity Affairs, Sol Libman as a Secretary of Stu- dent Activities, and Mike Moss as Sophomore Business Manager of the Makio. Ed Arsham presided over Scarlet Key and the Commerce Council, while Prexy Milt Metzer finished the year as president of the Arts Council and Larry Tabak headed OSPA. Varsity O's were won by Fencer Ivan Gilbert and Managers A. Iohn Rose, Ed Arsham and Bill Gross. Highlight of the social season was the Winter Formal without corsages, the money for which went to the Red Cross. Spring initiation saw the addition of seventeen new shiny pins to the active ranks. An old tradition was continued as Mammy Preston served her twenty-seventh year as guid- ing spirit of the kitchen-and a new tradition founded as the chapter named its new canine mascot MacArthur. Top row: Tabak, Altman, Klein, Rocker, Meltzer, Richland, Goldman, Sacks, Garfield, Brovitz, Schaenqold Moss, Springer, Libman, Heldman, Schaffner, Reich. Row two: Coplan, Baumoel, Schackne, Schwab Sugarman, Schwartz, Kaven, Feder, Garnitz, Schonberg, Gilbert, Golden, Galeski, Kutash, Opper, Steinberg Row one: Levi, Lieverman, Blonder, Goldstein, Jacobs, Simon, Gross, Arsham, Rose, Yalman, Rosen Bialosky. FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1942 Samuel D. Edelman, Medicine Robert D. Coplan, Law Edwin W. Arsham Franklin Bialosky Kermit I. Baumoel Erwin H. Blonder Iay D. Feder Allen Friedman Rokert L. Altman Robert D. Blashek Nbrwin Brovitz Ioseph S. Gale-ski Richard Abrams Andrew Braun George Braun It was a hard fight. Mike. Leonard M. Goldstein William V. Gross, Ir. Kenneth S. Friedman Eugene A. Goldberg Charles Goldman George Heldman Robert M. Garfield Allen Gundersheimer Thomas I-leldman William H. Kaven Ierry Feinberg Elliot Greenberg Iames Kane Burton Katz but you made it Melvin S. Newman, Chemistry GRADUATE MEMBERS Leon S. Friedman, Law Bernard H. Levi Arthur R. Lieverman CLASS OF 1943 Ted Iacobs Allan M. Klein Irwin I. Richland lack K. Schackne CLASS OF 1944 Herbert Kominz Gilbert Kutash Sol G. Libman Millard B. Opper CLASS OF 1945 Stanley Kessel A. Iohn Rose Hyman Rosen Paul D. Schaffner Theodore F. Schonberg Howard C. Schwab I. David Schwartz Michael A. Moss Iames M. Reich Daniel E. Rocker l1Villiam Sacks Harry Livingston Arthur A. Simon Albert Vinocur Maurice L. Yalman Richard Garnitz Ivan S. Gilbert Donald A. Springer William S. Stone Charles I. Sugarman Melvin Schaengold Donald Steinberg Lawrence E. Tabak Rudolph Stern Milton Koffman Samuel Mandeleil Ray Wells Stanley Krohngold Samuel Rubin Edwin Whitman Barton Levoy Harrison Shapiro Living the life ot Meltzer Listen to the mocking bird ww ,, 1t.'xfwz,j: ,ww- .f':,q':,5ftgj.,'1j-:,,1 t-'fig-YJ 111: 43?-n ftwiavt,-N q-t?':11'Ai..,rw1:',.-w.,15- :-.-'- f'L't,.fft!: . 1- A :Iii .wrvwi0'f'M':f,mt!1-'Lttf'1.11311 t: f1.f75. 1 - nz514,--a',t?2wM'ff.f::'1g. 1.1231 'S:'4!Vl?u'i 11 A- I1 - l .N XM s re- 'N-. Top row: Erwin, Davidson, Kledeo, McCall, Agin, Huber, Grisier, Russell, Taylor. Row two Brooks XZ Hillman, Strong, Mervm, C. Sammons, I. Sammons, Iordan, Jones. Row one: Miller, Johnson Duke m,,,f-' Wade, Pauline, Hillman, Harper, Starzman, Millay. Herbert S. Atkinson, Board of Trustees Robert C. Higgy, Director WOSU Luther D. Evans, Col. of Arts and Sci. Fred G. Aten Amadeo I. Duke Donald Brooks lohn R. Agin Charles Leroy Harper Richard E. Hillman George F. Millay Donald L. Hillman Delton E. Davidson ALPHA SIGMA PHI Zeta Chapter Established 1908 130 E. Woodruff Avenue 38 Chapters ' Founded 1845 1,500 Members FACULTY MEMBERS James L. Morrill, Col. of Arts and Sci Harold K. Schellenger, News Bur. GRADUATE MEMBER Iames Cameron, Speech CLASS OF 1942 lack Wade Fred W. Iohnson CLASS OF 1943 Henry M. Pauline Harold L. Ripple Charles L. Samrngons Iames E. Sammons CLASS OF 1944 Charles C. Huber Bill B. Strong CLASS OF 1945 Richard Greiser Samuel B. Iones Harold F. lorclan 384 Robert E. Shatter Iohn E. Startzman Howard Willis Ithiel B. Taylor lack E. Kleder V. Harper McCall Top row: Kohl, Class, Masys, Bandlow, Creqer. Row one: Vickers, Bennett, Cook, Grant, Swank, Vaughn. EAPPA , W. 3+-,8,3A,m,,.5,.m,,,,.. ,V . ,M A I M V - J.-A, 4 'Y v . aiitifff t 'sm S. ' :fait -. - nm 11 ft rttt ettfgrllfsw ' 'tt X IWH EAPPA .' t Y llfg 'ty Alpha Eta Chapter 1 Established 1928 155 Fourteenth Avenue E I V Q 49 Chapters Founded 1922 11,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Earl W. Anderson, Physics DGU H- Eikenbefry. Educ Raymond D. Bennett, Educ. Allen F. Griffen, Educ. Iohn L. Clifton, Educ. Arch O. Heck, Edl1C. Roscoe H. Eckelberry, Educ. Thbmas C. Holy, Ed11C- Leston L. Love, Educ. GRADUATE MEMBER Glen E. Price, Educ. CLASS OF 1942 Ward R. Grant Raymond M. Gunesch Benjamin H. Harrison Myron L. Bennett CLASS OF 1943 Donace H. Chanay CLASS OF 1944 lohn A. Miller, Zoology Hugh E. Setterfield, Anatomy Robert E. Smith, Educ. William H. Stone, Educ. - .. ir, 4 P6111 1- Klipfel Paul I. Masys David Kohl Fbrest L. Swank Robert C. Vickers Nevin K. Class Leonard G. O'Neil 385 i z, 1f2f11f:vF-HSM 351 'fgyiltlr its N20-wi wir:-ww,-'rv fu-yw .1 1 1 1 1 X. x , 1 f. . ff' Clarence W Brown Pharm. Roy H Adams Warren G. Burchett Mack Buzard Faber Golay C Robert Lantz Emil 1-I. Vogely 1 Top row: Whittemore, Ely, Burcham, Latta, Lantz, Buzard, Brennemann, Webb. Row one: Golay, Morgan ' , Roberts, Burchett, Dyer, Whitacre, Zvirblis, Vogley. PHI BELT CHI Xi Chapter Established 1908 176 Fifteenth Avenue 35 Chapters Founded 1883 27,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Clair A. Dye, Pharm. Earl P. Guth, Pharm. CLASS OF 1942 Edgar W. Dyer CLASS OF 1943 Leigh C. Latta CLASS OF 1944 Peter Zvirblis CLASS OF 1945 14 Ralph Burcham, Ir. Robert W. Ely 1' 1 A 1 1 1 - , 1 1' 1 1, 1 1' 15 1. 1 ' 1 386 11. 1, Cecil E. Boord, Chemistry Bernard V. Christensen, Pharm. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,,,A V 1 '.,. Q !-.4 ij: up-1-I'..L L. David Hiner, Pharm. William McPherson, Pharm. Charles L. Williams, Pharm. Richard 'L. Pierson William H. Roberts William R. Reynolds Robert W. Whitacre Robert R. Morgan Earl W. Webb Harold E. Whitemore K fman Ferman Robinowitz, Peters. Row one: Top row: Pearlman, Newman, Goldman, Mailman, Bernstein, au , , F kel, Ottenberq, Orlove, Scheinqold, Mendelson, Peaceman. Spatt, Chesler, ran Pl LAMBD Eugene Friedman Bernard Chesler Morton Bernstein Mark l. Ferrnan Benjamin Kaufman Ohio Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1927 87 Fourteenth Avenue 33 Chapters Founded 1895 8,000 Members Milton Frankel, Chemistry Robert Iordan Irving L. Miller lerry M. Mailman Stanley M. Mendelson Stanley Newman GRADUATE MEMBERS Gerard G. Neuman, Social Adm. CLASS OF 1842 Frank F. Orlove CLASS OF 1943 Ernest A. Goldenfeld CLASS OF 1944 Saul A, Rosenblum CLASS OF 1945 Stanle B. Peaceman K Y Donald M. Pearlman Aaron B. Peters 387 Louis Ottenberg, Ir. Sanford S. Scheinqold Leonard Rabinowitz Boris Haqent Sol Shapiro Milton Shrallow Seymour Spatt Top row: Metz, Kohler, Walker, Hanson, Hindle, Gesham, Reel. Row two: Rhoads, Dickson, Mollar Hall Weidermyer, Baker, Beiswenger. Row one: Sackett, Whitsett, Fisher, Bluhm, Sankey, Kolins Gwen THET T U Sigma Chapter Established 1824 1965 lndianola Avenue 23 Chapters Founded 1904 8,100 Chapters K CLASS OF 1942 FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar C. Clark, Mechanics Franklin W. Marquis, Mechanical Eng. Erwin E. Dreese, Eng. Harry Nold, Mine Eng. Iay N. Edmondson, Eng. Drawing Percy E. Ott, Mechanics Iohn C. Prior, Civil Eng. Charles I. Vierck, Eng. Drawing Claude H. Wall, Civil Eng. Alton A. Adams Raymond H. Baker Russell W. Bartholomew Norman F. Beiswenger Weldon L. Metz Francijs D. Dickson R. Fredrick Bluhm Iames W. Cira Robert D. Fisher, Ir. Donald M. Given Gerald W. Hindel Robert I. Reel William S. Gresham Richard W. Hall Fredrick L. Hanson Harold E. Kohler William H. Kolins E. William McCleery CLASS OF 1943 Thomas Shimrock CLASS OF 1944 William R. Keamey 388 Iohn C. Malsofsky Clinton A. Mohler lack M. Neidermyer Ernest L. Oechling Paul I. Rhoads Robert E. Wardle E. Wade Sankey Charles M. Sackett Gale O. Sankey Ivan W. Sprattzer James I. Whitsett William I. Walker Top row: Huey, Hoke, Maurer, Saltzgaber, Werner, Bixler, Coffey. First row: Saurs, McClellan, Mc- Kenzie, Murbach, Wallam, Royer. THLZXN SLE 17 Chapters Founded 1907 4,113 Members a n I: . 10341 Charles W. Allen, Civil Engr. Harry W. Brittingham, Engr. Drawing Gilbert H. Coddington, Civil Engr. Arthur M. Dierker, Research Eng. Harry N. Hawley, Civil Engr. Louis C. Hoier Paul E. Huey Robert H. Mayer David C. Bixler Charles W. DeMuth Donald E. Coffey George A. Kremer Ohio State Chapter Established l91l 65 Thirteenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Embury A. Hitchcock, Dean Emer. Ioseph H. Koffolt, Chem. Eng. Oscar I. Marshall, Civil Engr. Robert Meikleiohn, Eng. Drawing Clyde T. Morris, Civil Eng. CLASS OF 1942 Gordon T. McKenzie CLASS OF 1943 Robert A. Sauer CLASS OF 1944 Philip E, Maurer Byron L. McClellan CLASS OF 1945 Dayrel G. Hollc 389 V x f , Carl A. Norman, Machine Design lacbb R. Shank, Civil Eng. Roscoe C. Sloane, Civil Eng. Iames R. Stitt, Welding Eng. Iohn M. Weed, Eng. Experiment Station Iohn Younger, Industrial Enqr. lohn R. Murbach Carl E. Royer Richard L. Wollam lack M. Seymour Donald E- NUUC Edward A. Wemer Richard H. Saltzgaber Norman C. Zollar FHATEH ITY MA AGEHS OFFICERS lack N. Meeks, President lMrs.l Clara Rader, Vice-Pres. Norman C. Zollar, Manager Delber E. Kinsel, Sec.-Treas. lack Meeks, Sigma Chi Howard Hamilton, Phi Kappa Psi Troy Feibel, Zeta Beta Tau Miss Clara Pierce, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. Clara Rader, Phi Mu Esther Allen Gaw BOARD OF TRUSTEES C, L. Williams, Phi Delta Chi Margaret Bonnell, Alpha Xi Delta Russell French, Phi Chi Iack Wade, Alpha Sigma Phi Dan O'Neill, Theta Kappa Phi Malcolm Buckingham, Alpha Tau Omega EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS I. A. Park Catherine Skidmore I, C, Martin Top row: Zollar, Robinson, Bertke, Booth, Hendricks, Grant, Almy, Scheingold, H o u s c h, Weed, Katz. Row three: Wade, Lesher, Bridenbaugh, Stoneburn- er, Pardee, Ludwig, Walters, McClellan, Darby, Lowman. Row two: O'Neil, Yonovitz, Shitf, Hanger, Lynn, Greene, Bartter, Timmons, White. Row one: Wooster, Fergus, Seiferas, Mur- ray, Bleich, Walker, Betz, Mor- ton, Pisor, Schwall. A. M. Wellington, Adviser ssociation FMA-All the Way is an established slO- gan for the fraternities and sororities of the Ohio State University. The FMA, PraternilY Managers Association, is a non-profit buyinq club incorporated in l933. Fifty-eight fraterni- ties and seventeen sororities operate it bY means of an elected Board of Trustees made up ot six fraternity or sorority advisors, and five active fraternity or sorority treasurers. Food, equipment, and supplies are purchased through one central office to secure quality items at the lowest available prices. In addition, the Asso- ciation acts as a clearing house for the promO- tion of efficient operation within the chapters, and provides a continuous and cumulative ex- perience for the mutual benefit of all. With the rise of food prices in the spring, the FMA took on an added significance. 390 C830 ro Ml ies Omen is ANHELLE Alpha Chi Omega ....... Alpha Delta Pi .......,. Alpha Epsilon Phi ...... .,......Ann Grimm ........lone Rudolph ............Adele Herwitz Alpha Phi .....,.....,,.. ..,..., M arjorie Cottingham Alpha Xi Delta ...,...... ....... M arjean Holman Chi Omega ............. ........... M argaret Eminger Delta Delta Delta ........ Helen lean l-lanagriff Delta Gamma .,.,,.... ..,..,........., F aith Kenney Delta Zeta ......,.............,. ........ I ean Garmhausen Gamma Phi Lambda ....... ., Kappa Alpha Theta ......... .......Iean Sommers .,.......Virginia Lanum The system of officer rotation instituted re- cently in Women's Panhellenic is now in full swing. The purpose of the change is princi- pally to allow each sorority in turn to have a member in office. It operates as follows: the secretary automatically becomes president the following year and the treasurer becomes vice- president. In practical application this idea moved last year's secretary, Betty Churchward of Gamma Phi Lambda to the President's po- sition. Similarly, Zeta Tau Alpha Ruth Gerwig advanced from the Treasurer's spot to the po- sition of Vice-President. Women's Panhellenic meets every two weeks to discuss sorority problems of organization and rushing. Since all recognized sororities are represented, each has a say in the ruling body. In addition the group is directly connected with and subordinate to the office of the Dean of Women to whom they may go with all prob- lems and disturbances. Prominent among the events of the year was the forum held Saturday, March 7. Participants in the forum included alumnae advisers of the sororities, presidents of the Mothers Clubs, head residents of the active chapters. During the course of the afternoon a lively discussion was held concerning the relation of modem college girls to the war, its subsequent effect upon them and upon the University Sorority Chap- ters. Kappa Delta .................. ........... H ilda Day Kappa Kappa Gamma ........ ........... I ane Garner Phi Mu ...... .................... .....,... M a rgaret Good Phi Omega Pi ....... .......... P auline Kattan Pi Beta Phi ......,....., ........ R uth Uffelmann Sigma Delta Tau .,.., .... .......... A l ene Taussig Zeta Tau Alpha .... .... ........ R u th Alice Blue Top row: Mouser, Kltvans, Som- mers, I o h n s t o n, Fitzpatrick Schmidt, Young, Eminger, Uffel- mann, Kinney. Row two: Good Sands, Wead, Margolis, Rhoades Fergus, Day, Cottinqham, Mc- Nulty, Peoples. Row one: Mans- field, Chambers, Hanagriff, Ger- wig, Stern, Garvin, Dann, Isaly Top row: Zalk, Gallucci, Roof, Pohl, Grabar, Hagamann Sogg. Row one: Knouff Aurand, Kendig, Walton Schlechty. For the first time in all the history of Fresh- man Panhellenic at Ohio State University a campus Wide project was sponsored. The pres- ent group held a Saturday afternoon bridge party at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, and judging from the success of their gesture, the continuance of such projects in the years to come is guaranteed. The Freshman further busied themselves with activities by giving a tea in honor of the Senior Panhellic Spring quarter and were honored themselves by hav- ing guest speakers for some of their meetings from City and Senior Panhellenic. This year the organization adopted the sys- tem of rotation of offices similar to that used in Senior Panhellenic. From the present year on the office will rotate from one sorority to an- other so that every eighteen years, for instance, one sorority's delegate will be president and an- other year they Will receive the secretaryship. Evelyn Kendig presided as president this year. Those holding other offices were Loraine Au- rand, Vice-President: Kris Walton, secretary, and Rheda Iansen, treasurer. Freshman Panhellenic met on alternate Fri- days during the year at the various sorority houses Where important rushing problems were discussed such as those concerning deferred rushing and the rushing booklet. In this way cooperation was brought about among all the sorority pledges, thus accomplishing the true purpose of Freshman Panhellenic. Dwi 4'Q.S' 4'7lCM'l ANHELLE III Ftheda Jansen Angela Gallucci Shirley Sogg Bemadette Grabar Phyllis Armel Jane Schlechty Anne I-Iagemann Kris Walton Virginia Krumm Mary Agnes Pohl Ianet Roof Lorraine Aurand Mary Morrison Elizabeth Archer Mary Turner Virginia Knouff Sybil Zalk Evelyn Kendig McNulty, Rhoades. Isaly. Rhodes. Knouii rm Q l 'liz ' X innhtp ,ifigbg TNRTEEE' 5 e-4671. f l fafen Jyre H . Q 4 . N Q LPH Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1923 , 103 Fifteenth Avenue 64 Chapters Founded 1885 , 17,655 Members . . Marjorie Young, Alpha Chi Omega president, led the way for the chapter's varied winning activities this year in the rifle matches at the Annual Penn State Sports Day. Also exhibiting their sportsmanship was the bowling team, which, captained by Iune Schmidt, won second place in intramurals. Luann Ketch was one of 30 O.S.U. Coeds to receive auditions for the nation-wide Hour of Charmu contest, and was also a member of a trio with Ruth Morgan and Peg Williams who, accompanied by Ieanne Wagner, sang on a regular broadcast over WOSU. Sister Zora Bando was with the WOSU Players. The annual Founders' Day Banquet in Oc- tober began the AXO social activities. The girls CHI UME13 feted their fathers at a Dad's Day spread, and went on a hayride to Camp Wildwood in the fall. A big success was the Bowery party given in true Gay Nineties spirit with costumes. Then there was the Come as You Are party to which the girls brought dates in various funny and gruesome attires. A comical quarterly custom which the Alpha Chi O's had lots of fun observing was the Bean-Chicken dinner: all those receiving grades above a 2.5 feasted on chicken while the un- fortunates ate the lowly bean. The girls also entertained at a winter formal and concluded the year with a spring dance at the University Club. Ieanne E. Fullington, Virginia A. Buehrer Elizabeth A. Bradley Avalon M. Bright Glenella Campbell Frances I. Cossum Beatrice A. Ballou Zora M. Bando Geraldine Baldwin Barbara A. Blackburn Mary E. Boice Io A. Bope Paddling in the parlor Tea for quite a few Queens Top row: Bright, Butt, Blackburn, Bope, Borce, Ianson, Warren, Morgan, Dean, D. Ionos, Baldwin, Green, Mayers. Row two: Bando, Hillman, Hutchinson, Ballou, Bradley, VanHorn, Stauch, Ketch, Schmidt, Ritchey, Singer, Compton, Row one: l-Iautto, Campbell, VanSchoik, Cochran, Dunning, Young, Iohnston, Buehrer, Bright, Wilthergor, Taylor. FACULTY MEMBERS Social Adm. Virginia L. Sanderson, Bur. Adult Ed. Catherine D. Skidmore, Auditor Soror. GRADUATE MEMBERS Martha A. Pace, Education Blanche l. Sutton, Fine Arts-Ed. CLASS OF 1942 BeeAtrice I. Iohnson Iuanita L. Ritchey Helen E. Singer Marjorie E. Young Suzanne Cleveland Catherine A. Cochran CLASS OF 1943 Doris A. Pisor Virginia I. Schmidt Norma A. Van Schoik Betty E. Stauch Helen E. Hutchinson Ioanna l-l. Iudy Luann Ketch Ruth Morgan Iosephine A. Taylor Margaret R. Williams Audrey E. Yute Mary E. Dunning Ioan E. Fortney Helen A. Grimm Ruth E. Helfrich CLASS OF 1944 Mary E. Paramore Ieanne D. Vanl-lorn Mary K. l-lauifle Bheda L. Ianson Carmcr I. Wagner Elizabeth I. Wiltberger Betty L. Butt Marianne Davis CLASS OF 1945 Phoebe C. Plumb Betty l. Snyder Shirley M. Springer Barbara I. Warren Alma E. Weiss I-Ielen L. Grove Marguerite K. Hillman Dorothy A. Iones Marian R. Mayers Mary Neubauer Betty I. Conover Dorothy E. Dean Marian G. Floyd Irene M. Green Ianice D. Bright Betty I. Brubaker Ieanne A. Bynner Betty I. Compton grinding out corn AAU I V A MII: E? 'SE- , - i- 1 46 Q- mmon 0 !,Jlrie1fmQAqo H '51 ' t as Highlighting fall activities in the ADPi House Was the reception occasioned by and honoring their visitor the Alpha Delta Pi Grand National Vice President. Added to this memorable event to consummate another colorful season were the Sweetheart Prom on Valentine's Day held at the Fort Hayes Hotel and the traditional Silver and Blue Tea, at which the active members played the charming hostess to the home- coming alumnae. A merry time Was had by all at the winter formal held in conjunction with Kappa Phi Kappa and the pledges periodically basked in the enjoyment of their Weekend pledge parties. Capable lane Mollenaur held the executive reins of ADPi and was assisted by her staff DELTA Pl Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1921 152 Fourteenth Avenue 61 Chapters Founded 1851 15,000 Members ALPH sisters, Betty Brewer, Marjorie McCall and Ruth Wooster, who were chapter officers. Pledge Prexy Harriet Merrill kept the pledges on their toes and Doris Allen, Social Chairman, saw to it that a little pleasure was mixed with the year's business. Sorority responsibilities didn't restrict Presi- dent Mo11enaur's outside activities much, judg- ing from the fact that she was a member of both Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu, Home Economics Honoraries. Like jane, most of the sister are Home Economics Majors. Due to the fact that Home Economics requires extra heavy schedules, ADPi members don't have the free time to frequent BWOC groups. 00' JG as N51 Top row: Allen, Wooster, Hogan, Mollenauer, McCall, Baas, McRae, Harper. Bow one: Gallucci, Combs Nern, Wetzell, Olds, Pulling, Merrill, Rudolph, H. Merrill. GRADUATE MEMBERS Ruth M. Hogan, Sociology Margaret McRae, Ed. Doris I. Allen, Arts ' Marjorie B. McCall, Ed. FACULTY MEMBERS Alma C. Heiner, Home, Ec. CLASS OF 1942 Elizabeth M, B555 Marian E. Combs Virginia M. Harper lane M. Mollenauer Ruth C, Wefzell lean A. Thuma Ruth M. Wooster CLASS OF 1943 lone I. Rudolph CLASS OF 1944 Mile-na Komadina Gwendolyn A. Merrill CLASS OF 1945 Angela K. Gauucci Lois A, Nem Harriet L. Merrill Priscilla M. Olds Emily L. Pulling Last look at iormal iinery Chinninq the chandelier Midnight snack 'Skill AECD I -m ia: u . 7 ,fl 5, f ,M 1 0 e vgyf: an . . in , 1 L N 522.355, 121:55 - -7: LPH EPSILU PHI 184 Fifteenth Avenue Founded 1909 .- 4. 1 5,000 Members ' , 'b H '. '. - ,. Esfabiishea 1921 ' ' As AEPhi's let their minds wander through the aisles of recollections, they remember many a gay time of the past year. Treasured most by many are memories of the Hpajama and curlers party thrown for the girls by the Senior Class and the Sophomore's Come As You Are party. Of course there was the crisp formality of the Winter Formal held at the Deshler Wallick, and the romantic Spring Formal at the Deshler Wallick, and the romantic Spring Formal at the Winding Hollow Country Club. Fall quarter saw the informal pledge dance held at the Fort Hayes. Rho chapter this year gained new guidance with the acquisition of a new house mother, Mrs. Ella Davis. A hearty welcome was given to Mrs. Davis at a tea this spring where she was introduced. Associations with AEPhi are not new to Mrs. Davis, however: she was pre- viously house mother of the Northwestern chapter. Activities girls this year were Evelyn Lind, Society Editor of the Sorority Rush Booklet: leanne Haas, head of the W.S.G.A. Interfaith Committee and Hillel Cabinet member, Prexy Ruth Klivans also on the Hillel Cabinet: Shirley Stein on the Sundialp Gloria Guggenheim on the Makio. At year's end, as ex Vice-President Mickey Levin ascended to the presidency, the chapter looks forward hopefully to next year, although with the realization that they must postpone the building of their new house. Mary Iean Friedberg Velma D. Bleich Leah Borenstein Rita Brach Marjorie Braverman Constance M, Caplan lacqueline Bauman Audrey Benjamin Frances Benjamin Matilda Bruell Dorothy lane Hearst loan Forlastein Elaine Dickstein Eva A. Edman Claire Ioseph Selma Kanter loan Daniels Mildred Feldman Shirley L. Gerber Dorothy G. Glick Top row: Kabolsky, Stein, Braverman, Shein, Leiiner, Levy, Meyers, Kaplan, Brock, Wohl. Row two Dickstein, Haas, Kaufman, Edmond, Lind, Ostrov, Leibernian, Riosman, Bernstein, loseph, Kantor Row one: Harris, Hurwitz, Friedberg, Bleich, Levin, Klivans, Godnick, Hearst, Steigerwald, Solomon. CLASS OF 1942 Adele R. Herwitz CLASS OF 1943 Natalie Godnick CLASS OF 1944 Phyllis Kauffman Helen Krohngold lacqueline M. Levy Alice Lieberman CLASS OF 1945 Enid Godnick Eleanor Goldman Audrey Goldstone Gloria Guggenheim Ruth Anne Klivans lean Haas Suzanne E. Harris lean Loetfler Evelyn Lind Constance A. Meyers leannette Ostrov Eva Ruth Hamburg Miriam I-larris Adele Kirchner Beverly Mann Audrey Robinson Ruth Steigerwald Myra B. Lovin Shirley H. Solomon Barbara Reisman Besse R. Sebulslcy Shirley M. Sliein Shirley Stein loyce Wohl Sally Rosenlnlum Ann Rothenberg Riffy Shafarman loanne V. Silvermai Shirley Sogq Who's the rummy dummy HOP1h9 for the 1101186 Lounginq in the lobby 1 vim 5517 E1 'Qu ai 5-lu:-is D4 'WW pk, .14 ,Jlmfermfg -'I-E.i'ibx 5-Esss. 5,5 QL 'QQEEEEE li' nt.. Q N -A Vf Q' F' LPH PHI Rho Chapter Established 1912 - 134 E. Fifteenth Avenue 37 Chapters Founded 1872 15,000 Members y A new house is a wonderful way to start out the year and the Alpha Phi house certainly started Alpha Phi activities off on the right road. Four sophomores, Marilyn Graham, Ianet Crist, Mary Lou Dickinson and Betty Lou Montei were elected to Mirrors. Phyllis Daughters, Viviane Lang, Ada Bell Feltman, Mary Deinhardt and Marilyn Graham hit the books long enough to make Scholaris and the first three of these were honored by being among the first six in the Panhellenic Scholastic Hating. The chapter was very proud of lane Esborn, too, when she was elected president of Foil and Mask: and Ioanne Hohenstine deserved a pat on the back when in addition to Pen and Brush, and Delta Phi Delta, she was pledged to Chi Delta Phi. Mary Lou Dickinson was also elected to Chi Delta Phi, while Mary Deinhardt was made a Sophomore Editor of the Makio. Betty McCann made a charming member of the homecoming queen's court and provided loads of excitement for her sisters at election time. Phyllis Daughters, another potential queen, was a lovely part of the May Queen's court. One of the highlights of the year was the football appreciation banquet which the chap- ter attended in a body. The autographed foot- ball qiven as an attendance award now re- poses on the library shelf. But all the unusual highlights did not detract from the enjoyment of the dances, teas, and serenades, more regu- lar functions of the sorority. CLASS OF 1942 Mildred W. Hull, Hom M. Elaine Borman Betty I. Collins Frances A. Erickson Mary I. Benson Iean Bradley Harriet A. Bradley Phyllis A. Christensen Margaret I. Coffey Ianet A. Crist Adrienne Ailes Fredda I. Alexander Nonnie M. Beach G Top row: Crist, Lang, Orton, Deinhardt, Hohenstine, Montei, Garen, Benson, Feltman, Coffee, Rowe Allison, Kishler. Row two: Christensen, Ferris, McMillan, Borman, Roberts, I-Iargan, Foster, Dickinson' Everhart, Bradley, Graham, Odin. Row one: Ieffers, Stendahl, Foltz, Myers, Peoples, Ienninqs, Cotting: ham, McKinnon, Erickson, Collins. FACULTY MEMBERS Gladys E. Palmers, Home EC. Dorothy D. Scott, Home Ec. GRADUATE MEMBERS Virginia L. Allison, Fine Arts Miriam R. Foltz Phyllis L. Ieffers C. Ann Iennings Marjorie B. Cottingham Georgia M. Hargan Phyllis M. Daughters Mary L. Deinhardt Mary Lou Dickinson lane I. Esborn Gretchen E. Everhart Mary I. Boesel Elinor M. Floyd Isabelle G. Forsythe Sir. the battery is formed Mary G. Kishler Betty McDill Mary I. McKinnon CLASS OF 1943 Ioan E. l-lohenstine Betty M. McCann CLASS OF 1944 Ada B. Feltman Iean A. Ferris Dorothy C. Foster Mary M. Garen Marilyn K. Graham CLASS OF 1945 Bernadette M. Grabar Margaret E. Greig Pauline K. l-lurrn Betty I. Oden Vivian K. Peoples Ellen Rourke Irma I. McMillan Marcia Myers Marjorie L. Harcourt Viviane R. Lang Betty M. McDow Doris L. Middleton Betty L. Montei Ieannette Locke Virginia G. Merrick Betty V. Padou H. Priscilla Sage Leila A. Stendahl Nancy Weber Margaret E. Orton Iean N. Roberts Marguerite Rowe Ellen M. Wilgus Ruth F. Pheneer Ralph L. Roush Martha A. Wolfe Rosemary R. Wolfe Bedside rendezvous Fun on the floor 1:2 f-1 l A - pt'-as ff. xv 9 P ' 7 V P 61, lf i ' tiS'S.2'::.-:' 5-25: -'55 LPH I BELT Psi Chapter Established 1916 76 Fifteenth Avenue 6.6 ,Wu 55 Chapters gt. my A A. E'- Founded 1893 'A-v V- - XM ,Q 14,632 Members 76 Fifteenth Avenue served as a most pleas- urable inspiration during the year l94l for the girls of Alpha Xi Delta. Long cherished sketches were at last converted into their actual and attractively modern sorority house. Equally deserving of mention were individ- ual members Who brought home honors in every conceivable department. Most individual- ly active was Sister Marjorie Sauner, who served as VIC coordinator, YWCA treasurer and was then recognized in the spring by Chimes. Meanwhile scholastic honors Went to Frances Straight, Alice lane Anderson, Betty Walker and Marjean Holman, who were named to Scholaris. Splendid cooperation and a good deal of work went into the commendable appearance which Alpha Xi Delta Was able to make in the annual Inter-Sorority Sing. Unnecessary to add, they Won first place honors. Dramatic interests carried several girls into Browning Dramatic Society. Patricia Mast served as the group's president While Eloise Coffman and Barbara Exline assisted her as vice-presi- dent and business manager respectively. lean Conaway was to be found over Ohio Union way Working on the 1942 Makio. Dorothy Mar- shall Was the sister's May queen candidate who was elected to the Court. A Well rounded year was climaxed socially by the annual Rose dance, outstanding and most cherished of Alpha Xi traditions. E. Eloise Coffman Catherine C. Connett Pauline Blanton Margaret B. Bonnell Iean M. Bowman Alice I. Anderson Nancy I. Chambers Barbara Corson Betty I. Corson Patricia A. Adkinson Phyllis Armel Ioan Becher Dorothy I. Gramlick li Top row: Bowman, Chambers, Mieler, Boughton, Garrison, Henrich, Corson, Conaway, Marshall, Thompson, Pace, Straight, Grimm. Row two: Dickson, Widrig, Southern, Roudebush, Holman, Trump, Kreisel, Shetler, Hanna, Livingston, Willis, Corson. How one: Moelchert, O'l-iara, French, Davis, Coffman, Parent, Bonnell, Thom, Anderson, Walker. M. Isabelle Davis Barbara M. Exline Betty K. French Margaret I. Boughton Cloa I. Case Virginia R. Dickson Iean O. Conaway Betty Ellis Marquise Garrison E. Elsie l-lenrich Betty Guda Ann L. Hanna Martha I. Hannaway Iune Hartman CLASS OF 1942 Mary I. Kreisel Patricia A. Mast Charlotte D. Moelchert CLASS OF 1943 Martha H. Grim Eva M. Hannah Alice L. Livingston CLASS OF 1944 Marjorie Holman Mary C. Lauiersweiler Dorothy I. Marshall Mary K. Miller CLASS OF 1945 Mary A. Hazelton Virginia Horn Virginia Houser Winifred Kneisley Mary K. O'l-Iara Alice L. Parent Roberta E. Thorn Cynthia L. Roudebush Marjorie C. Sauner Lois Sherer Martha E. Southard Ianet E. Pace Iustine E. Spring Betty I. Shetler Gene Ann Thomas Harriet Messerknecht Iuanita Elda Roberta Skelly Kathryn Simpson Betty L. Thompson Ieanne A. Trew Betty I. Trump Ruth G. Widrig Ianice L. Willis Ioanne Thompson Elizabeth K. Walker Frances L. Straight Miriam Slack Patricia Smith Isabelle Thompson 1mp,,,,,,pi,, by-idge Mother. may I 90 out dancinq We praise the rose of Alpha Xi ll -iizagax of 7 0118 1 GWLQQCL 8661 .-: .' ..2. +'g bg 'Eb V -:C Ji-11'-1 3 n : 5' 5:4-5-si 66 1 2 ,Li :f ' .tl i H A A . 1 N E i h ft' The proverbial Blues in the Night are taking a back seat in the Chi O house this season after the wide swath cut on the campus by the Chi Omega charmers. Instead they are chanting the familiar ditty, We Did It Before and We Can Do It Again. At the sound of the gun, Marge Howell took the lead and landed the Office Manager's job on the Sundial. Libby Martin worked overtime at the same office- not for love, not for money, but for the shiny key which dangles about her fair neck. Chi O pledges marched home en masse and placed a shiny new trophy on the shelf next to their other rushing assets. The new addi- tion was the reward for their diligence in sell- Ds:-if CHI U EEA Zeta Alpha Chapter Established 1919 -144 E. Woodruff Avenue 97 Chapters Founded 1895 30,000 Members ing the most Sundials per month. Intellect pushed its way to the surface when Pauline 'lohnson was selected by Pi Lambda Theta for membership and versatile Nona Rhea Reigle was elected president of Eta Sigma Phi, national Latin honorary. Sedate Mary Fitzpat- rick, Chi O's capable prexy, was also included among Pi Lambda Theta's number and served as vice-president of Eta Sigma Phi. Although it's been kept as quiet as a military secret, Nona Rhea and Marg speak Latin fluently and even presented a play in Latin. Sophomores Salle Schaeffer and lane Mitchell promised better things when they won fresh- man activities keys. Mary G. Cockburn Margaret Erninger lane F. Eversole Constance C. Baxter Ruth Baylor lone L. Beltz Elvira R. Crandall Marjorie E. Dresbach Mary I. Brannon Marilyn L. Breckenridge Top row: Iones, Beckett, I.Iones, Crandall, Cooper, Riegle, Collins, Beltz, Singer. Row two: Mitchell Schaeffer, Eminger, Mueller, Martin, Brown, Stone, Richard, Baxter, Spencer, Scroggs. Row one Spotku Howell, Williams, Heckelman, Schwall, Fitzpatrick, Ginn, Breckenridge, Sibley, Gschwend. Florence Greenhoe, Donna M. Ginn Glenna l. Gschwend Marjorie I. Howell Florence I. Brown Martha D. Breckenridge Gwendolyn A. Collins Mary M. Fitzpatrick Betty I. Kohler Carolyn l. Merriman Dorothy I. Davis Estella G. Graber Betty A. Grebe FACULTY MEMBERS Sociology Ieanette A. Stein, Phys. Ed. CLASS OF 1942 Ianice L. Iones Virginia L. Iones Barbara M. Richard CLASS OF 1943 Iane Ferguson Iean l-leckelman Ioan I-lite Elizabeth A. Martin CLASS OF 1944 Iane M. Mitchell lean K. Nelson CLASS OF 1945 Margie Grimes lane Miller Patricia Miller Ianet V. Richardson Mary A. Schwall Iean M. Scroggs Betty I. Mueller Ruth Oesterle Nona Rhea Riegle Dorothy E. Singer Mary I. Osler Dorothy A. Ramage Mary E. Reid Avis M. Osborn Iane M. Schlechty Crystal B. Schofield Elizabeth S. Spencer Geraldine V. Stone Anne G. Williams Beata C. Southard Martha E. Spetka Virginia M. Webb Salle Schaeffer Helene Small Peggy V. Beckett Caroline I. Smith Marcine A. Spangler Bednm, gales There'S magic in a mirror Campus sentinel checks up ,gf -yr!! v S gfnsili s sx N a zi'-. 1 ,z ahx 5535- iltiif :U .1-if-5 QV: ca jfmejp 1 Q A ' NZ? 1 BELT BELT BELT Nu Chapter Established 11896 229 Fifteenth Avenue 87 Chapters Founded 1888 ll Z 27,500 Members Following the successful trail blazed through 1940-41, the Tri-Delts came through with flying colors again in l94l-42 with Phyllis Swoyer as W.S.G.A. president and Marilyn Houser, treas- urer of same. Chapter prexy small but mighty Marge Kays gold-starred her name when she took the place on the bench as vice-president of the Student Senate and automatically became president of Women's Ohio. 4 Kay Falknor, still wearing that DTD pin, took the gavel from President Kays and a position on the Iunior Class Cabinet all in one breath, while Peggy Klie, a sophomore editor of the Makio, held a position on the Sophomore Class Cabinet., Ruth Isaly, not satisfied with being Panhelleriic Representative and House Presi- f --7111.-X, dent, was chosen as chairman of the Sorority Housing Committee. Mortar Board again stole into the Tri-Delt house and came out with Marge Kays and Phyllis Swoyer. Trying hard to keep wedding bells from inter- fering With business, Millie Edlich Bush, chief of the chapter's funds, was elected to Theta Sigma Phi, Iournalism honor sorority. Gaiety flourished at the three seasonal for- mals and at the Friday night informal parties where slacks and plaid shirts prevailed. Winter quarter a Sunday night pot-luck supper was given for the Mothers and Fathers and enticed such a large turn-out that it was declared an annual event. 'RJ' Evelyn Cross, Physic Virginia L. Carter Clayton R. Dann Louise Dinger Mildred H. Edlich Edna M. Barger Virginia A. Barrett Betty G. Billman Rosemary Adams Olga Ashleman Mary T. Baggs Helen K. Bates Mary K. Billups Alice Bixler Betty Bolenbaugh Virginia L. Braddock Ruth I. Canfield fX Top row: Billman, A. Tharp, McWherter, Bridgman, Martin, Hughes, Gill, Tharp, Isaly. How two Elberield, Hanagritf, Martin, Barrett, Falknor, Frank, Harris, Krr'-mer, Shcrer, Klie. How one: McCauslen Dann, Carter, Miller, Edlich, Kays, Sivaslian, Houser, Swoyer, Dinger. FACULTY MEMBERS al Education Alma l-lerbst, Economics Kathleen A. Frank Imogene Gable Helen I. Hanagriff Margaret B. Hanford Katherine L. Falknor Norma M. Gill Marilyn I. Houser Elizabeth Bridgman Susan G. Golden Margaret M. Gorman Josephine H. Hughes Ann C. Iones Ann C. Denton Ieanne Dreshack Iulianne Drugan Iean Fralinger Another signature goes on Evelina's cast CLASS OF 1942 Patricia Harris Ruth L. lsaly Marjorie Kays Dorothy I. Kromer CLASS OF 1943 Patricia I. Knight Virginia E. Knowlton Iulia I. Koontz CLASS OF 1944 Peggy Klie Catherine M. Konold Doris M. Ludasher Mary A. Maxwell Dorothy Mount CLASS OI-' 1945 Anne Hagemann Margery Harness Iean Hazlett Mary D. Higdon Legacies Ellon Laughead, Virginia M. Llewellyn Eloise E. McCauslen Dorothy I. Miller Catherine E. Scheid Nancy Littlefield Marilyn Martin Marorie A. McWherter Dorothy A. Nutter Frances M. Piper Marjorie A. Ross Leona A. Stock Ianet R. Stetzelberger Ellen Iones Christy Klie Vivien E. McLaughlin Iean B. Moock Physical Education Katherine A. Sherer Martha-Marie Sivaslian Phyllis A. Swoyer Lois K. Vines Elizaloethann Walker Dorothy E. Pickett Marjorie M. Purdorn Ellen I. Rhodes Virginia R. Taggart Acacia D. Tharp Rosemary E. Tharp Ruth A. Vines Ieanette E. Watkins Clarabel Schooler Barbara I. Shipley Mary E. Titus Phyllis M. Unroe Fire wardens in action iii- I I cw IJJ' f mam Ll' g-'ai gbss 53.515 5455-F1111 fifirz.-.-av 5'1- n , f IQ' NA -is , I g . NN : BELT Epsilon Chapter Established 1911 131 E. Fifteenth Avenue - 56 Chapters Founded 1874 17,125 Members tutlfg' , 'V' V i , For the Delta Gamrna's of 1941, this has been a year of outstanding recognition and activity. Spring Traditions Week began the conferring of these honors upon individual anchorites. Mary Louise Swickard, who previously prexied the chapter, was named to Phi Beta Kappa. Both positions open to v' 'rf f't'1 the 1942 Makio went to Sir . Martha Baker, Who, alor were rung into Chimes. ceptionally active in rn president of Theta Sir with Mortar Board h some five anchorites ' freshman work. lean devoted much time to WSGA board activity. Personable Glennie Greeman, Delta Gamma from the Texas chapter, captivated quickly not only her sister's attention. After one-quarter in the North, she returned home to marry long time A-l army man, Lieut. Iames Riley. vself a zealous and enthusiastic State, Valentino Azaroff, stu- V earned a place for herself ,, Delta Gammas during Win- ,uarters. uroiect of the year was the redeco- 'hapter room. Both this accomplish- - addition of a new terrace were . through sorority projects. sr:-1 . H. Louise Edmondson, Eleanor Bamard Maxine Bishop Margaret Burkey Martha I. Baker Mary I. Barricklow Aileen Brown Patricia L. Cooperrider Rita Corbett Bette Ann Brown Iean Buchner Marilyn T. DeLeone Iullanne Femandez Helen Ann Boles Leonora A. Drain Ioan Eberle Ed. Library Top row: Livingston, Iones, Ott, Baker, Heine, Bishop, Fernandez, Greeman, Schumacher, Hoopman Brown, DeLeone. Row two: Wright, Dixon, Barnard, Muskopf, Haley, Meisse, Smith, Pekarek, Harder Gib son, McNamara, Brown, Snedden. Row one: Hunsinqer, M. Morrow, Kenney, Morton, Nickerson, Helm Williams, Richardson, Nehrenst, I. Morrow. Agnes M. Heckman Dorothy Heisser Barbara S. Helm Iean F. Dixon Anne E. Gates Marjorie A. Gibson Glinetta Greeman Margaret Haley Ioan Hartley Martha I. I-loopman Anne L. Hunnicutt Nan Iohnson Metta I. Herbert Kathryn E. Himelick E. Katherine Hunnicutt Elsie FACULTY MEMBERS V. Iones, Social Adm. GRADUATE MEMBER Mary L. Swickard CLASS OF 1942 Faith B. Kenney Ellen Leitnaker Ruth LeVeck I-lunsinqer Iean Morrow CLASS OF 1943 Kathryn Harder V. Pauline Heine Eileen E. Iones Iean McNamara Pauline McNeal CLASS OF 1944 Barbara A. Livingston Sarajane Miesse Marian Miller Martha E. Mitchell CLASS OF 1945 Dorothy I. Goldsmith Emily B. Meek Ioan Merrill Marilyn Miller Hester Robinson Marian Morrow Nancy Nehrenst Betty L. Nickerston Marian B. Richardson Mary Ellen Ott Elaine M. Pekarek Eleanor Riegel Dorothy Rupp Sylvia Stillman Susan Smith Bessie M. Morton Iean M. Muskopf Shirlee M. Rowe Virqinia D. Minnick Delores E. Murphy Clara Catherine Overholt Mary A. Snider , Fine Arts Ruth G. Robinson Ieanne A. Shreve M. Gayle Williams D. Iane Wright Elnor Snedden Marguerite E. Strauss Adelaide E. Thiornberry Sally Underwood Carolyn Wendt Iean D. Zimmerman Marian Shoemaker Mary Louise Schumache Nada I. Smith Ieanne A. Stinson Elizabeth F. Walton Louise W. Weekes Wilma L. Yount Raising me crest of Delia Gamma 39311593 at U19 bil' Powder room antics Q-qw., rl 'Sill'-Q35 tw all S'- -42-2 .EPs,. 'St-.22-S' nl , r I s CC . i A I e fa m 5 are owning!! ' v xi 1 BELT Theta Chapter ,T Established 1911 p 212 Fifteenth Avenue W!! 55 Chapters Founded 1902 12,000 Members 59 -M.. Wi. 1 . f Sensational is the word for the seven-year stay of Ma Kendle, beloved Delta Zeta house mother. Due to her inspiration, the girls in the house on the hill went out to conquer new worlds. Betty Axtell was chief custodian of Delta Omicron funds and a member of the Sophomore Class Cabinet. Upholding DZ intellect were Magdeline Wachholz, Pi Lambda Theta active, and Christine Wade, member of Pi Omega Pi, education honorary. Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, rewarded the artistic abilities of Mag- deline Wachholz and Ieanne Garmhousen with membership invitations. Off-campus records found Peggy Iames merry- making at the Cornell Winter Carnival. At home the DZ's kept up the good neighbor policy with South America through Sister Magdeline Wachholz, who hails directly from Brazil. The excitement instigated by the addition of five new fraternity pins this quarter was sur- passed only by the lovely weekend of March 7 which was set aside for entertaining Frances Westcott, Delta Zeta's national treasurer, who was their honored guest for two days. Other key social events of the year were the winter formal at the Fort Hayes Hotel and a Christ- mas party at the house. The passing of the qavel from DZ's prexy, efficient lane Fergus to popular Christy Wade closed the door on the '41-'42 season. Ieanne Garmhousen Virginia Davis Elizabeth L. Axtell Mary A. Bell Norma I. Hager Top row: Wilson, B. Wilson, Trosemor, l-lager, Williams. Row two: Perth, Schlanz, Krumm, Spcllman Webster, Hartzell, Nei', Osenbauch. How one: Wachholz, Rhoades, Axtell, Bell, Wade, Fergus Gum hausen, Howard, Iames. Florence A. Howard Suzanne E. Dueber Margaret L. Iames Adelaide B. Neil Mary L. I-lartzell CLASS OF Betty I. LaFleur CLASS OF Ioan L. Evans CLASS OF Ruth Osenbaugh Ioan C. Perth CLASS OF Virginia Krumm 1942 1943 1944 1945 Magdaline Wachholz Iane L. Fergus Iean Miller Iean O. Thompson Helene L. Tresemer M. Sheila Spellman Susan Webster Esther L. Rhoades Christine I. Wade Shirley M. Williams Pauline Schlantz Vera Wilson Barbara L. Wilson Mantle perchers Peering at 'he hvpe chest Lifting hiqh the shield of Delta Zeta VCD fl ' ' a z z N iii ummm ig A11 ,.f ,e1f,, ere 3 olfwfogcfge fo you 7, PHI GAMMA LAMBD h,i.ll',q 1 . l 'rn Alpha Chapter 2 V ' 4 Established 1924 V ' 98 Fourteenth Avenue , ,Xl- 1 Chapter 4, -vi. Adding practicality to the impulsiveness of college life, Gamma Phi Lambda girls find that specialization in Home Economics is more than instrumental in landing a husband. In order to put into practical operation the housewifely in- formation gained by attending classes, the sis- ters have complete charge of their house with regard to planning and preparing meals, mak- ing beds, and cleaning housefin general. Although professional ideals are prevalent in the minds of all Gamma Phi Lambdas, their good times did not suffer from it and many a fine party was held. Memorable formal dances headed the list, followed by parents' day, a faculty tea, a mistletoe dance, founders' day banquet, and a hayride. Being essentially a home economics sorority, Gamma Phi Lambda boasted many leaders in professional organizations. Two of its members --Margaret Bartter and Betty Hummon, were officers of the Home Economics Club. President Rae Mouser and four of her am- bitious sisters, Helen Voorhis, Betty Church- ward, Hazel Arner and Margaret Bartter were active in Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Eco- nomics honorary. In addition, diminutive Betty Churchward, last year's secretary of Women's Panhellenic, moved automatically into the Presi- dency for the first part of the season, after which time she had to discontinue some of her numerous activities due to a heavy schedule. Ruth M. Beard, Ho Mary A. Alban Hazel A. Amer Margaret E. Bartter Mary D. Collier Betty I. Foster Mary E. Barnes Ruth C. Bartter me Top row: Futhey, Bartter, Varney, Tyler, D. Tyler, Laughlin, George, Watson, Meyer. Row two Voorhis Hummon, Wright, Skinner, Hollinger, Huber, McCoy, Keck, Barnes, Smith. How one: Hunter Arner Collier, Mouser, Elliott, Alban, Foster, Trump. Martha D Elizabeth I. Churchward Nancy M, Elliot Leora M. Futhey Florence M. George Ruth A. Huber Elizabeth A. Hummon Arlene V. Bingham Cooking with gas FACULTY MEMBERS ush, Home Ec. CLASS OF 1942 Anne B. Hunter Rachael Ingram CLASS OF 1943 Nellie M. Keck Mildred L. McCoy Eleanor I. Meyer CLASS OF 1944 Nola R. Rae I. Mouser Martha L. Reid Iuanita Skinner Luella M. Smith lean D. Sommers Rhoad, Home Ec. Mary K. Trump Elizabeth P. Tyler Vivian M. Varney Helen Voorhis Wilma I. Wright Dorcas K. Laughlin Mary A. Pohl Dorthea L. Tyler Margaret I. Watso CLASS OF 1945 Dorothy L. Hance Virginia M. Hollinger Doris E. Meyer HAPPY birthday I0 YOU Catty. eh? l'1 Ry'--rut KAP? I FA 'k' ' 5 jfs'-1-5-'lissx ,ev LQ ling ' Sz E'-. : gg we 1 ,34 re :Smi ing H 'N-:s f li PP ALPHA THET Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 1861 Indianola Avenue 65 Chapters Founded 1870 29,500 Members X. Something new has been added to Theta activities. Instead of devoting Thursday nights exclusively to Red Cross work as they have in the past, the Kappa Alpha Thetas now dine and enjoy absorbing the charms and witticisms o fthe different Campus profs. Striking Marge Boals, Theta sophomore, brought glamour to the chapter almost equalling that of the new house. From the excitement of Homecoming week she emerged as a mem- ber of the Queen's court and later reigned as queen of the Sophomore Prom. While Bexleyite Arm Cashatt was captaining the Theta ship through the busy months, Chimes rang in Betty Bonney, Nancy Martin, Nanccy Warner and Marjorie Garvin. Mirrors and Scholaris both invited Barbara Waid and Nancy Howe to be members, and Ginny Adams added her beauty and brains to Chi Delta Phi and Delta Phi Delta, the latter of which she was elected president. The women's bowling championship fell to Kappa Alpha Theta, owing to the deadly aims of Bess Reppetto, Ann Cashatt, Dotty Peters, Becky Miller and Marg Maclean. Fulfilling her position capably was Margie Powell, who held the office of secretary of W.S.G.A. Working with her on the board were Nancy Howe, Nancy Warner, Barbara Waid and Dorothy Wilding, the latter of whom gained added prestige for Theta when she sang the alto lead in the University Chorus presentation of the Messiah. Genevieve Adams Kathryn I. Betz Francis E. Brewer Anne K. Burgess Ieanne E. Boals Betty Bonney Amorite Feather Marjorie Frost Marjorie Garvin Mary M. Anibal Shirley Betz Marjorie I. Boals Virginia Beard Marilyn Borror Top row: R,Brown, Leonard, Bonney, Anibal, Garvin, Mouser, Huntington, Waid, Betz, McCoy, Lanum T d R t H11 Ink'ns Wa enhals Wa nor Ma Brow r Howe L Smith Wright, Spears, ownsen . ow wo: u , e 1 , 'g , g - , y, 'A e , , . McDanel, Feather, Stevenson, Edge, Miller, Weider, Taylor, Boals. Row one: Riclenour, Stocking, Burgess Adams, Whipple, Frost, Cashatt, Pfening, K. Betz, Mill er, Wilcling, Tobin, Colby, Gardner, MacLean, Crabbo Edith D. Cockins, Registrar Ann Cashatt Margaret L. Colby Mary K. Crabbe Mary A .Gardner Virginia Lanum Marilyn McCoy Patricia P. McDanel Nancy Martin Wanda Iean May M. Barbara Brewer Rita I. Brown Martha E. Edge Mary L. Constans Ann Curtis FACULTY MEMBERS Anita Landacre, Fine Arts CLASS OF 1842 Mabel F. Greene Gabrielle Hull Helen L. Ienkins Mary G. Maclean CLASS OF 1943 Rebecca Ann Miller Ruth E. Patterson Laura L. Ptening Margaret Powell Ianet ' Spears CLASS OF 1944 Nancy B. Howe Marion Huntington Elizabeth Leonard CLASS OF 1945 Barbara Funk Adelaide G. Ginn Margery Howe Norma I. Miller Mary L. Mouch Betty I. Paisley Dorothy R. Peters Besse L. Reppetto Cecilia Stevenson Iane R. Taylor Iune A. Townsend Mary K. Wead Geraldine N. Wider Marjorie Meuser Mary Mulholland Lois P. Smith Annabel Loren Gloria Martin Marilyn Miller Gertrude Ridenour Mary E. Sidel Elizabeth Stocking Elizabeth M. Tobin Dorothy I. Wildinq lean E. Whipple Iosephine Wright Sally Pratt Carol Wagner Barbara A. Waid Frances E. Waqenhals Doris Weiser Esther Norland Iane Palmer Ianet Roof Ann Buker Martha Edgar Betty Capps Ioanne Fleming Iean Kirk Roberta Mull Iean Rittenour Harriet Ann Shook culbertson satellites Stair-waY 10 the S1315 Brunch J. rm i 5 1.-1!l'l'iiix T-it-1 coojofcfa ce 0 1 I my ,ofa mega Q gr.- 2 .1-gtg Q- ss - aisle:-:S ii:-: ?fF 2' - f .Q lfl, ,An gg 55 jp . A . I N 's '-11-,4 . Sigma Kappa Chapter Established 1922 229 E. Seventeenth Avenue ' 71 Chapters Founded 1897 li PP BELT ft . 41 'Q . DC Q. V. 54--, 1 pr K6A X ti ,.,4, n , lt' of j 'fb 1 a 19,970 Members - th The fall of 1941 saw the Kappa Delta's return to the campus and to a house completely re- decorated by their alumnae. ln these surround- ings the Kappa Delts began a successful and memorable year packed full of activities and social events. Their Winter Formal was held at the Univer- sity Club with Lou Posey's orchestra giving the down beat. Gaily dressed couples dancing by made a picturesque scene. A unique affair was their Half and Half dance also held during win- ter quarter to bring diversion from the monoto- nous grind. The Christmas Party and the Val- entine's Day Dance were two other social af- fairs long to be remembered by the Kappa Deltas. Maxine Morral brought recognition to her sorority by sewing as chairman of the V.l.C. mass meeting at which Mrs. Florence Harriman, Minister to Norway, was the speaker. Nelldean Kingsley, who has long been an active member of the Christian Science Organi- zation, was made Vice-President of the group this year. Preferring to direct her talents in the direction of off-campus activities, Kappa Delta sister, Lilian Crawley, spent all her extra time as student director of the Universalist choir. Interested primarily in developing her ath- letic abilities and talents, Hildegarde Day not only became actively engaged in the Swan Club, women's swimming group, but was also elected vice-president of the club. Top row: Morgan, Campbell, Taylor, Stevens, Aldrich, Payne, Huntington, Davis, Crowley, Stewart, Smith Moortgaad. Row one: Gunderloy, Persson, Fry, White, Bobst, Taylor, Schenk, Kingsley, Molsberry, Thomp son, ay. FACULTY MEMBERS Frances E. Iones, Speech MGFY L- Mark' SOC- Adm' Alice D' Pressey' Home EC' CLASS OF 1942 Mary L. Gunderloy Nelldean Kingsley Sarah Bobst Lilyan M. Crowley M. lane Aldrich Lorraine E. Aurand Eileen E. Davis Roberta M. Molsberry Doris L. Moorhead Hildegarde Day Alice M. Fry R. Elizabeth Campbell Georgia I. Detchmendy Iacquelyn G. Frecka Intellectually primed Maxine Morral Virginia R. Niswander CLASS OF 1943 Olive Howard Ruth E. Lemieux CLASS OF 1944 Virginia Huntington CLASS OF 1945 Katherine A. Griggs Martha A. Lewis Ingrid E. Persson Elizabeth F. Schenck lean E. Morgan Ieannette Taylor Augusta M. Thompson Marjorie D. Stewart Mary E. Reynolds Elizabeth I. Taylor Olive W. Smith Dorothy E. Wade Edna I. Walker Eleanor L. Smith Elizabeth A. White Helen S. Wingarcl Ianet K. Stevens Olive I. Taylor For the dancers' sake Happiness personified X 1 1111 ff:':'u-..2ggS n',r .iii Xi -1 H X 1 X 5 'P - -Iii . r.-g e t-gigs. HAPP EAP? G MMA Beta Nu Chapter Established 1888 84 Fifteenth Avenue 74 Chapters Founded 1870 32,000 Members it 5' 6 4- W, , 4 ,Q ,rw 4 Q4 V I, A Y 081 My The fall formal at the University Club gave the Kappas a delightful send-off for the oncom- ing year, holding in store for them numerous house dances and exchange dinners which added to the fun and were diversion from diffi- cult studies. The social activities did not lead to the neg- lect of grades, however, for the Pan-Hellenic Banquet brought a return of the scholarship cup as well as highest possible honors to Ann Wrentmore, possessor of the highest grades of all sorority actives. During May's exciting Tradition Week Mortar Board invited Harriet Grant, lean Taylor, and Patty Taylor, who was also elected Chief lus- tice of the Student Court. Chimes inducted for membership Martha Dobson, Ioan Weisz and Barbara Allen, while five sophomores were taken by Mirrors. Iune Knowlton was the proud wearer of a Phi Beta Kappa key, a notable achievement to be sure. Browning Society also claimed the Kappasg for lean Heimberger was Secretary and Dorothy Goodwin, Treasurer. Beauty was not forgotten by the Kappas, for laurels go to Ioyce Tefft, who attended the homecoming queen last fall, and to Peggy Hart, who was chosen Ditch Night Queen by the fraternity pledges and reigned over the campus- wide pledge celebration. Honor came to the Kappa House again when lean Taylor presided as Queen of the Senior Prom. Iustine Carmack Catherine Coffman Nancy Davis lane Emig Iane Fay Barbara Allen Barbara Chester Martha Dobson Iane Garner Barbara Archer leanette Atwell Patricia Berry Marilyn Cook lean Ebright Martha Atkinson Ann Dones Virginia Funk Dorothy Hamm Top row: Davis, Ebright, Forsythe, Atwell, Roberts, Archer, Lapp, Weisz, Allen, Sanor, Konold, Steven son, Meisse, Pettit. How two: Sharp, Wardlow, O'Shaughnessy, Jones, Shannon, Mclntyre, Garner Car mack, Gilchrist, Cook, Dobson, Sanborn, Sanor, Tefft, Speyer, Love. Row one: Sefton, VanOrdstrand Taylor, Lawyer, Grant, Sands, Goodwin, Taylor, Huntington, Coffman, Fay, Smith, Hagerty, Mary A. Gilchrist Dorothy Goodwin Harriet Grant Ianice Hagerty Mary Harris Lois MacDonald Arlene Mclntire Ellen O'Shaughnessy Ioan Galbraith Carol Gilchrist Margaret Gilfillan Ruth Goodwin Ioanne Iones June Harney Peggy l-iart Barbara Heer Peggy Kauffman Kappa cavalcade ,.l.............- FACULTY MEMBERS Ann Patterson, Phys. Ed. CLASS OF 1942 lean Heimberger Katherine Huntington lune Knowlton Virginia Lawyer CLASS OF 1943 lo Pettit Barbara Robinson Mary Roe Marjorie Sanborn CLASS OF 1944 Mary I. Kerschner Iacqueline Lapp Glenna Miesse Martha Pierce Yvonne Roberts CLASS OF 1946 lean MacDonald Martha MacDonald Marjorie McCurdy Barbara Moore Nuttin' like knittin' Betty McCauley Helen Sefton lane L. Smith Bette Sands Lana Sanor lane Shannon leanne Speyer Ruth A. Stevens Betty Sanor losephine Sharp Ruth A. Stevens Roberta Stevenson loyce Tefft Mary Morrison Phyllis Overbeck Dorothy Rusman Clare Shannon Isabelle Swalley Jean Taylor Patty Taylor Lorraine VanOrdstrand Helene Tefft Pauline Wardlow loan Weisz Ann Wrentmore Mary I. Tice lean Toepfner lean Wiedetz Virginia Forsythe Myrtice Thompson Emily Thompson Nancy Wood Parting reminder Q13- -Tn i n 'args 1222:-sf -Ti- lly L08 go ,,,-'Digi Wm, clear H ' ' 2 . Upsilon Chapter Established 1917 1952 Iuka Avenue 61 Chapters Founded 1852 18,000 Members P9 ' , h 4 c.. ' :cs ff Upsilon Chapter joined in the celebration of national music honorary. She served as ac- Phi Mu's ninetieth birthday this year with de- C0TI1Pa1'1iST fO1' the WOTHGHIS Glee Club- termination to make 141 a Successful and re- Active in the revival of the 1-li-linx tradition . . M M 'f' ld, t 'd t f Ph' M membered year in the history of the sorority. Wag ary ans te pas lpresl en if 1 u and a member of the Physical Education Board. phi Mu'S new president, Margaret Good, Former treasurer of Phi Mu, Margaret Timmons, proved very active in Panhellenic and in the held The DOSi1iOI'1 Of SCWO? Of The CIU6I'f9f1Y f0f Home Economics Club. Beth 'Archer received her start in campus activities by representing the chapter in Freshman Panhellenic. Mortar Board claimed for membership Betty lean Dick- erson, who served as accompanist for the Uni- versity Chorus and Symphonic Choir. Further honor in the field of music was attained by Mary Lou Mohr, who was president of Delta Omicron, the American Pharmaceutical Honorary Associ- ation. To further the activities of Phi Mu, lean Griffith acted as Sundial representative and be- came a member of Swan Club. Bounding out a successful year the social season for the Phi Mu girls was far from neg- lected. The year was studded with record dances, holiday parties and the winter formal. Top row: Kreqlow, Chenoweih, Archer, Dillahuni, Griffiths, Slife, Calebauqh, Mansfield, Noeck r Walters Bottom row: De Lay, Mohr, Dickerson, Andrew, Timmons, Mansfield, Priner, Good, McGavr1n FACULTY MEMBERS Marguerite Brichanan, Recorder Clara M. Rader, Dean's Office Ixliorothy Srfvnilth, lgxlledicine Dorothy E. Niehus, Phys. Bd. arqaret Yer' OSU Mary L. Mohr Katherine E. Andrew Helen L. Calebauqh Beth Archer Flowers Katherine Chenowith Betty I. Dickerson Esther Kreqlow Bunny I. Glick Marilyn DeLay CLASS OF 1942 Betty I. Dillahunt Margaret E. Good CLASS OF 1943 lane Powell CLASS OF 1944 lane Griffiths CLASS OF 1945 lean Noecker Mary L. Mansfield Mary V. McGavran Martha A. Priwer Doris C. Mansfield Elaine Walters Lois E, Milhoim Margery Slife Margaret Timmons for the living The Cl'0Wd is tense Incidentally. he has blue eyes and rr S i ll BCD W irfv ' 'tsisss-:.-1.-75 BET PHI Ohio Beta Chapter Established 1894 1.845 lndianola Avenue 83 Chapters Founded 1857 31,161 Members Judging from the past year's record queen- ships seem to be reserved for the Pi Phis-as Nancy Horton Iunior Prom Queen, was also on the Makio Queen Court and was named the Pershing Rifle Sponsor. Lorena Caldwell reigned as May Queen during Traditions Week. The campus honoraries were studded with members of the Pi Phi chapter. Also Iavert was honored by Mortar Board and Chimes claimed Natalie Smith. Dee lane Bateman and Carol Mesenberg, who brought more fame to her arrow-bearing sisters by capturing the presidency of W.S.G.A. for the 1942 season. The Pi Phis were also represented in Mirrors, thus rounding out the honorary roll. At the annual scholarship banquet, Martha Adams was awarded the cup for the highest point-hour ratio among all pledges for the last year. The pledges, on their part, promise well to keep up the fame of the Pi Phis by winning the intersorority pledge sing, following in the steps of the actives who copped the award for 1941. Anna Eileen Heckart, Vice-President of Strollers, furthered her dramatic career by turn- ing in successful performances for Strollers and the Drama studio. The finest gesture of the year by a sorority was the giving up of the winter formal to turn the money over to the Red Cross. Nancy L. Caldwell Martha A. Cohagen M. Ann Cottrell Barbara B. Dagley Anita R. Drayer Frances E. Aran! Ida L. Dampeer lane C. Forrest Martha Adams Helen W. Boyd Lorena l. Caldwell Ioan Booth Frances M. Boyd Carol I. Bretschneider H. Anne Cook Sally E. Curran Top row: M. F. Thompson, Sheeran, Talley, Boyd, Adams, Haverfield, Wiley, Middleton, Hershberger, Arant, Edmonds, Marj.Daubenmire, M.Daubenmire. Row two: Northway, Caldwell, Cottrell, Forrest julian, Gittins, N. Durrant, Hai-lor, Euler, Keller, Heller, Montgomery, M. A. Thompson, Clark. Bottom' row: Rose, Roth, McKinnon, Dagley, I. Durrant, Shoemaker, Hanger, Heckart, Moyer, Horton, Iavert, Kahle. FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Clarke, Ass. Registrar GRADUATE MEMBER Sally L. Weed, Law CLASS OF 1942 Christine Y. Conaway, Arts H. Iune Durrant Marjorie L. Edmonds Mary K. Hanger Anna E. Heckart Nancy I. Horton Martha A. Gittins Doris A. Haveriield Marjorie Heller lean Hershberger Helen F. Clark Marcelle C. Daubenmire Marjorie L. Daubenmire Frances Denninger Marjorie A. Essex Patricia A. Evans Ann W. Fallon Frances H. Fredericksen Fourth finger, lei! hand Elsa B. Iavert Peg julian Ellen Kahle Ioan McKinnon Ioan Mansur CLASS OF 1943 Evelyn F. Keller leanne W. Kelly Carol S. Messenberg Helen L. Montgomery CLASS OF 1944 Helen E. Euler Nancy E. Gill Iewyl A. Gruber CLASS OF 1945 Marilyn H. Gardner Mary Frances Hamilton Ioan E. julian Marorie M. King Virginia K. Knouff Shining the silver Virginia A. Middleton Martha B. Moyer Marjorie I. Putnam Martha Roth Wilma M. Schaller Frances M. Newlon Stephanie Robinson Mary I. Rose jane R. Sheeran Iean R. Haines jean Harlor Virginia M. Northway Audrey M. Prine loanna M. Metcalf Mary A. Nudd lean Osborn lanet M. Riley Ioan Saunders lane Scott Barbara H. Shoemaker Virginia R. Wiley loan Wilson Mary F. Thompson Ruth Uifelmann Susan Stoltz Marian E. Scott lane Snyder Virginia A. Talley Mary A. Thompson Mary A. Sheehan Mary C. Spotts Mary l. Stanton Rosemary Tague Carolyn I. Young He's in the army now iii-Y 'Bill 'Film 1 ? iiQ Lanlrg agmli f ' 3 ffm We ii--1115 ' swiss.-' E SIGMA DELTA Tflll Gamma Chapter Established 1921 ap ers Founded 1917 JSI-- . pgs. 121 Fifteenth Avenue , 17 Ch i 3 :fi .., if , , , F ln carrying out their ideas of defense in their activities of the year, the S.D.T.'s .pre- ceded the program of the Founder's Day dinner by a March of Pennies, proceeds of which were given to the Red Cross. It's been a very busy year for the S.D.T.'s and their Prexy, Ianet Horwitz. Prominent in activities is Dina Stern, president of Women's Panhellenic and member of Mortar Board. Roz Arkin, newly elected prexy of S.D.T., has spent many busy hours in the Makio Office as a mem- ber of the sophomore business staff, and is also a member of Women's Ohio and the Commerce Council. Ieanne Mickler was initiated into Chimes, 19 995 Members and Lois Engleman into Mirrors. lean Gup is a member of Chi Delta Phi, literary honorary. Alene Taussig is active in Strollers, and was the leading lady in the Hillel production RUR. Contribution to campus beauties was in the per- son of blonde Harriet Stem, a member of the court of the Makio Queen. Speaking for the pledges, activities have been many. The pledge dance was an unusually clever affair-of the Ball and Chain variety. Arleen Bellin, Betty Simon, Elaine Horwitz, Ierry Robbins have participated in Mid-Mirrors. Elaine has worked busily on the Makio fresh- man staff, while Norma Stein is unusually busy at the Sundial office. Arleen Bellin and Sybil Zalk are new members of Scholaris. Betty I. Baer Ruth B. Brody Eileen L. Cohen Dorothy Davidson Rosalyn Arkin Aileen Arnstam Shirley L. Berger Ross H. Buchbinder Edith G. Davis Gloria I. Beckman Marjorie R. Bernick Suzanne Cohen Ieanne Edelman Mildred Goldenberq Top row: Gup, Berger, Gold, Micklor. Enqelxnan, Duboy, Lerner, Glickman, Katz, Arnstam Row two Margolis, Max, Spiro, Kauffman, Arkin, Miller, Rubin, Silverstein, Taussiq, S. Margolis. Row one David son, Stern, Katz, Baer, Horwitz, Klein, Paulette Gross Ianet H. Horwitz Georgette E. Glickman Frances A. Katz Anita Denho Frances R. Duboy Lois Engelman Pearl Gold Iean R. Gup Donna V. Goldman Betty I. Grossman Edith Heyman Elaine S. Horwitz Irene L. Isaac Questionnaire s Qi .-L ' t. ,, CLASS OF 1942 Iean Katz Edna M. Klein CLASS OF 1943 Ruth I. Knofsky Patricia Lemer CLASS OF 1944 Iacqualine Halperin Helen Hankin Margery E. Kaplan Florence R. Kaufman Ruth M. Koqod CLASS OF 1945 Barbara E. Kahn Frederica Kraft Shirley Lebovitz Marjorie A. Levy Claire Rafkin Spring renovation Gross, Brody, Cohen. Iacklyn H. Levy Sonya Paris Ieanne Mickler Harriet Stern Ellen F. Levin Maxine Margolis Sue E. Margolis Ianice E. Max Ethelyn Miller Geraldine E. Robins Alexan Rosenbaum Merilyn Rosenfeld Elinor L. Simon Betty H. Simons Who's Dina R. Stern Alene R. Taussiq Eleanor Rubin Mary Schwachter Barbara Selib Elsie Shields Marjorie Spiro Shirley I. Solomon Norma S. Stein Sally Steinhauser Audre Trupin Sibyl Zalk taking my place? WEE Z l tl A jim: - I 'Ali-affix tw cc - - vw .JQQQPIQS H 54555 - 1-5 The Zetas began the school year in fine fashion-their first award was a shining gold trophy presented them for their clever and original decoration at homecoming time. Next in the parade of outstanding events was the Holly Dance at the Beechwold. This traditional fall formal comes each year at Christmas. The girls from this chapter supported the philanthropic work done at the Health Center, Marion, Va. This charitable and highly com- mendable worlc consists mainly in helping the poor, educating them, caring for their health and getting them adequate clothing. Pledge Evelyn Vendig in the role of presi- TAU Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1921 55 Fifteenth Avenue 81 Chapters Founded 1898 16,000 Members ZET ALPH dent of Freshman Pan-Hellenic, led her fellow representatives through a successful year. The new president of the Z.T.A.'s, Ruth Gerwig, at- tractedithe attention of her sisters by being elected Treasurer of Women's Pan-Hellenic. Another social affair which added to the merriment of the quarter was the annual sweet- heart formal held at the house on Valentine's Day. The highlight of the year came when the pledges were awarded the pledge scholarship cup for the highest grades made during the year '40-'4l. Marian F. Kayser Ruth Cryder Anne Bennett Barbara Everinqham Margaret M. Cleve-nger, Bette Lowman Ruth A. Blue Marian P. Curran Frances lohnson Evelyn Kendig Top row: Walbolt, Iohnson, Everinqham, Bennett, Proctor, Cryder, Lesher L' ' M ffl Bottom row: Curran, Houser, Swickard, Lowman, Small, Matthew, Johnston, Kaysirflgllhorspsoiivy FACULTY MEMBERS Home Ec. Florence Newman, Grad. Ass't CLASS OF 1942 Peg Matthews CLASS OF 1943 Lillian Dickerson CLASS OF 1914 Ruth Gerwiq CLASS OF 1945 Avonne Kramer Leslie Lewis Patricia Small Yvonne Iohnston Marymae Leshler Patricia Mcl-iimm Mary L. Matthew Grace Proctor Kay Nichols Ruth Swickard Elizabeth A. Walbolt Five, six, pick up sticks Lounqinq and laughing Tempging Fido Wm, bonbons -ll Top row Kattau Ogden, Parsons, Morns Leffers Turner Alford Row one Green P Kattau Selp Russell Vetel Nexder McNulty. UMEG Mu Chapter 1935 Indianola 30 Chapters Founded 1910 6,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS qmw Bean AQ Ext Mary A Patton Home Eb. CLASS OF 1942 Bemxce I Nieder Leona I. Russell CLASS OF 1943 ulme Kaitan Eulalia Leffers Mary A Sexp Dorothy McNulty Clara M Vetel CLASS OF 1844 Marion I Ogden Beatrice Parsons CLASS OF 1945 Mary C Turner .. ..,. ....,.-.- ..,. ,F , ..-vw., Aww bfW1j!0f :,' 4 ,Y , 'QW' ,LHS Avi! 1 f'.wf if ,. T 151 Y 51 .,wLw'f 1 , V mifsf' 1 ,'f.e:' igrgb if il. J. A if ..,' Mg, if . 5 r 5, 5 , JN .fi ,, ,-g1ggf5fg:g'f,. A . H' ' g15oxwf:',, Wi 1 w L' ,. 5 .- 3,3 . .451 ,ig Q-,aw .- i ,J ,K-F5 Q' fgywz 'gjai 'Mx f , -7, 11' i g I ' S X KI : , ' Q W ff ' sy . Asfh .5311 1 x 1 X ,J 1 Q N M 1 k 5 gg ' L RESIDENTS Mrs. E. E. Prout Mrs. Adelaide Leonard Mrs. A. S. Portes CLASS OF 1942 Betty Blue Mary Margaret Carroll Mary Chilcote Martha Close Florence Conover Helen Falls Wilma Fulks Ioan Gerhardt Betty Hartnett Maxine Krauter Kathleen Kuck Irene Lisko Mary Montgomery Ruth Orwick lrma Reuben Doris Sauerman Dorothy Shafer Elizabeth I. Smith Betty Wagner lean Walker Mary Louise Winegar CLASS OF 1943 Barbara Bennett Mary Bergman 1 5.1: 'G Wa dvnamlc out Maklo Examrninq Y Mau from home Martha Campbell Eleanor Clagg Nancy Clark Rachel Crow Martha Darnell lean Drumm lean Ely Gertrude Einheit Olive Fulks Madeleine Graf Betty l-lill Alta lmler Erna lmler Katherine Kegley Virginia Knowlton Betty Koemit Doris Ludasher lanet Mack Eloise Marshall Anna May Newton Dorothy Overturf Betty Paden Doris Perz lane Powell Esther Ftabe lane! Root Esther Scheidegger La Vaughn Searight Harriet Shaw Iune Snider Lorna Stevenson Doris Steward Martha Tipple Margie Van Gordan Marcia Webber Virginia Wiles Mildred Young CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Bagg Vivian Bahler Eileen Baughman Dorothy Beatty Cora lane Bevis Dorothy Brown Ioan Clark lean Dunmire Kay Eberenz Anna Lee Fulton Georgia Gwinner Dorothy Hack Marjorie Hunter Betty Koppes Lenore Marsh Ruth McDannold Doris Nelson Elizabeth Olin Maxine Page Ianet Plummer Mary Ouist Ioanne Rainey Dorothy Samuel 430 . wamnq 1-1unY'he B uld iw' ,over 111659 prison Catherine Schroeder Marie Snyder Ethel Sprague Iustine Spring Marian Stone Ioan Stoner leanne Truex Sara Underwood lean Wamsley Nan Way Sara Ann Winkle Therese Ann Wise Mary Worstell CLASS OF 1945 Mary Louise Bartels Doris Bechtold Mary Blossom Betty Cleaton Betty Compton Anne Cook Louise Cook Mariorie lean Core Vesta Davidson Barlvara Ann Davis Mary Virginia Dean Betty Del-Iuff Ioan Devine Ianice Duewel Kathryn Erdody Wilma Fiedler walli l we - Faith Fischer lane Floyd Iones Dorothy Friedman Carolyn Gobel Dorothy Goldsmith Margaret Grier Anna Hageman Iune Harney Mary Louise I-lartzell Ruth Hershberger Eleanor May Kane Leta Kelley Evelyn Kendig Ruth I. Kress Phyllis Landis Elizabeth Larson Shirley Lebovitz Miriam Lehto Iean Maiter Rebecca Marshall lanice Meredith Marilyn lean Morehouse Blodwen E. Morgan Mary Iuliet Morrison C. Agnes Mygrant Dorothy Anne Oechsler Ruth E. Ogleveo Francis L. Patton Marjorie A. Pitts Mary Agnes Pohl Frieda L. Ray Louise Reeves MAKE HALL Mack Hall-ther home of many F. Maxine Rickus Gladys I. Saunders Miriam E. Schario Elsie Schield Ruth E. Scott Miriam l. Slack Mary M. Smith Miriam G. Speck S. Ann Sprowls Marilyn F. Steinberg Myrtle F. Steinberg Martha l. 'Thompson Eleanor Van Fossan Nancy Walker lean B. Williams Ioyce Ann Wurster Wilma L. Yount Built 1923 Mack Hall freshmen being thoroughly and fittingly initiated, another project Was immedi- ately launched. This time the entire group of girls concentrated efforts in a successful cam- paign to elect from their midst Candidate Kay Schroeder for Homecoming Queen. Fall quarter also included a Faculty Tea and fall formal. The latter affair was carried out with a deep South setting and theme in the Mack Hall commons. This year about forty fine new student nurses in the O.S.U. three-year defense course called Mack Hall home. The entire dorm pooled their efforts to make an afghan for the Red Cross in addition to other war work activity. l94l-2 was definitely an honorary year at Mack: Florence Conover was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta: Ioan Ger- hardt joined Omicron Nu, Home Economics Honoraryp Anna May Newton was singled out by Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honorary, Irene Lisko, Mary Carroll, Alta Mae and Erna lmler were taken into Phi Chi Theta, commerce honorary: Kay Schroeder, Kay Eberez and Betty Blue were chosen to Delta Omicronp Betty Polli and Gertrude Einhert were named to Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. In addition to these outstanding scholastic achievements numerous social activities are un- usual, but the calendar year at Mack Hall was rounded by the Annual Mother's Day Tea, a spring formal, several house dances, and the traditional Senior's Day dinner, where new President Doris Sauerman was installed. - , Steward, Leht0, Goldsmith. .S.hgrIgowKrEiilggl1a!Tfan Gordan, Blue, Hefsch' berqeQ Koppes, Watts, Brodel, Hartnett. Row tive: Timex. Neilson, Walker,1KeglGY, Marsh: A Pam. Barr, Spitlerf 1- Willems' ROW 'OHS' G'af Goebell, Offenscend, I- Dfwldsen 1 Prddn E Immler, Landis, A. Immler, Fafqelft Vvebber 'Kane Cook, Schario, Oechsler, D1- .Q Seheidiqaer, Patton, B. Davis, Cleaton, Emi, Row three: Snyder, Ride-ns, Sprowls, cggii Young, Davidson, Freidman. HY. Pied' ler Erdodih KGT2, M- Steinberg' Wwe' Wor- ll Perz Clark, Smith, Van Fossen,, Fulks, Eferenz Stone. Samuel- Row two: Hagerman' P hl cafe Dehuff, Baassom, Fu1fQf1f PFJWGU' O- ' Neviyton Rabe, Bartells, Bevis, Emheit, P'31g9'b n Roghmjl, Bottom row: Gerhardt. E. RE e A Wmniqer, Close, Wiles, Dunmlire, ll-llorli CS.asi.terman, Cdfmlf Crow' Falls' Orwlck' ac ' Montgomery, Lisko, R- Ruben' I P 1 lflflll. ll LL Some place in some constitution it says- On Strawberry Day during spring quarter on the OSU campus, the girls of Neil Hall are entitled to as many strawberries as they can eat. On this particular day, gigantic portions of strawberry short cake swarming with strawberries are served and each individual may have as much as she can down. P. S.: The weeks follow- ing this event are extremely rash weeks. With their eyes toward helping the nation, the Neil Hall girls already have swung into action and com- pleted the following articles: Six baby blankets, eighteen sweaters, one afghan, a helmet, and a bed jacket. Fall quarter the Neil Hallers got their heads together and worked even harder on their point hours and brought them up to average first place among campus dormi- tories. in ,,g,g,5,y Mbmefr f . .. 'smvrdvifi x-gmzrw .-.3 rw. , ' M-wif-ru-wmmu tr1-tm-avr.:-'f:'4-H':' fsf 1vv1v.!at ' YJ'-Minn--i gold, Weiss, Krakotf. Row three: Scholder, Togal, Weisbergor, Iones, Bauer, Levine, Weber, B- Iones, Garapedian, Dickerson, Burwitz. How N102 ter, Klotz, Levinson, Polen, Rosewater. Row one- Natowitz, D. Katz, Cornrich, Frad, Hascal, Gilbert. Sare, Barnes, Okey. Top row: Bristol, Turner, Tyson, Scher, Kaufman, Bloch, Draizon,' Draqin, Weissman, Zeidenbergt Gilberg, Schnorf, Eshbauqh. Row three: Scho- field, Dubinsky, Waren, Sheman, Siegel, Berg' man, Singer, Greenberg, Cohn, Trupin, Block, Fagolson, Goldfarb. Row two: Pullman, Mirman, Dlott, Harris, Romanoff, Kohen, Kramer, Newman, Barnett, Danziger, Fish, Tinkelman. Row one. Schiff, Krakoff, Tall, Manburq, Kaufman, Gilbert, Greenberg, Weinstein, Bollin, Braverman. Having thus shown that work comes before play, now let it be seen that pleasure came last but by no means least. At Christmas time a tea was given to which various campus professors and outside guests were invited. In November, Dorm members deserted their homestead on Neil Avenue in a body, to attend their winter formal at the Deshler Wallick Hotel. Again in April the same process took place for the Spring for- mal, which was held at the Scioto Country Club. With long bitter days of a changeable winter be- hind, and hot summer days ahead, the lazy atmosphere of spring prompted Neil Hall members to have a great picnic away from the noise and congestion of the city --out where grass, trees, and blue skies are all that matter. Such is lifel l Top row: Nidott, Freedman, Spoont, Babitt, MGC- l Dowoll, Leon, Brodsky, Keller, Margolis, Krohn- t Golembe, Ross, Katz, Elton, Wexler, Tove, Wink- CLASS OF 1942 Virginia M. Batson Lillian V. Bauer Mabel M. Brauckle lanet M. Braunlin Elizabeth Chilcote Louise R. Elion Alice A. Iones Charlotte M. Killian Selma A. Leon Nancy E. Macdowell Mildred S. Ross Iulia A. Scholder Ianice A. Weber Rita Weiss CLASS OI-' 1943 Yvette Babltt Hortense D. Bachrach Mildred Cypress Wanda L. Hill Lois E. Kemp Beata C. Southard Louise Weisberger CLASS OF 1944 Adele E. Axelrod Irene Berger Betty I. Chafftn Bettymarie Chute Stella R. Comrich Elizabeth F. Ellis Phyllis Engel Rosalind B. Golembe Doris Katz Peggy Katz Eileen Krakoli Peggy D. Krohngold Lillian Scott Futile Spring Study Hey! Daddy. you want to get the Mildred G. Shepard Betty lane Lenchik Leah E, Levine Priscilla F. Liebowitz Vivienne Margolis Regina Natowitz Florence H. Nidoff Marian L. Silverman loan Z. Solomon Mary Louise Strawn lanet L. Togal Annette L. Tove Esther Traum Grace I. Wexler Rosalind B. Winkler Audrey E. Yute CLASS OF 1945 Rose Abrams Helen Aron Doris Aronoff Lorraine Aurand Claudine E. Bames Evelyn Barnett Martha Ann Bell Arline R. Bellin Mae F. Benzaquin Shirley L. Berger Elaine Bergman Marjorie Bernick Iune Black Bette Blackman Dorothy I. Blain Frances Block Marjorie L. Block Mary Boice Helen Bristol Barbara Brodsky Adele Chickering Kathryn Cochran Seville Cohen Suzanne Cohen Agnes Collen Marjorie Danzlger Emily Davis lanet Dickerson Shirley Dlott Ianet Dragin Soosha Draizen Myra Dubinsky Alice Duker Dorothy Durig Doris Eshbaugh Suzanne Eyman Vyette Fagelson Suzanne Farrell Mildred Feldman Diana Fish Edythe Fisher La Verne Fisher Marorie Fawble Ieanne Fox Gloria Frad Iacquelyn Frecka Lenore Freedman Edith Friedman Pollyanna Friedma Evelyn Fuller Angela Galucci Sadie Garapidian Ioan Gatslick Edith Gilberg Frances Gilbert lane Gilbert Nancy Gill Dorothy Goldfarb H Sara Goldshlag Edna Goldstein Anne Goodman Della Lou Goodman Charlotte Greenberg Irma Greenberg Sallye Grossman Marjorie Gullickson Eva Hamburg loy Harris Miriam Harris Marjorie Hascal Mildred Hawkins lean Hazlet! Mary Houston Theresa Huffman Marilyn Hurwitz Britta lones Mildred Iordan Barbara Kahn Beatrice Kaplan Sarah Kaplan Beatrice Kaufman Eva Kaufman Barbara Keller Rhoda Kessler Marjorie Kimmel Mildred Klotz Francis Kohen Betty Krakoff Avonne Kramer Selda Kramer Caryl Krieger Mary Louise Kuhn Sue Kurlander Betty Levin lrene Levinson Elaine Lewis Dorothy Caplan Eleanor Goldman 1Continued on page 4411 Check That! best for me Beautiful Blonde Convertible An old Nell -hadihon wrwt 10 Animated parade Girls ol Oxley Hall united Intramural champions Big little girls at play One o'clock permission HEAD RESIDENTS Mrs. Iohn S. Bullock Mrs. Emma E. Prout CLASS OF 1942 Mae Carstensen Emma Louise Fornwalt Ruth Ioan McElroy Dollie Valeria Miller lean Montgomery lean Perz Doris Bowling Eileen Shell Mary Eleanor Stout Mary Lee Theobald Martha Elizabeth Wheeler CLASS OF 1943 Carrnela Agapite Barbara Fite Miriam Floyd Doris Guentret Ruth Haemmerlein Betty Hardin Elizabeth lzant Geraldine Kopczynski Mary Elizabeth Long Anne Meyerholtz Ianice Mulquin Emily Porter Virginia Stacy Mary Ann Sweet Virginia Williams Martha Grace Zeller CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Elaine Cox lanicet Clay Helen Eileen Davis lean Dickey Louise Dunifon Alice Frost Margaret Gonzales Marcella May Grundish Ioan Betty Herrold 434 Winifred Hetzler Bertha Hobensack Norma Hull Rheda lanson Elizabeth Ann Larson Dorothy Pauline Lauser Betty Tharen Lindsay Orpha Iane Lingler Dottie Catherine Miller Doreen Moore Florence Reinbolt Estelle Rubenstein Ruth Schoonover Dorothy Elizabeth Simmons Dorothy Trent lean Wander Ann Dixon Warner Mary Henrietta Wernersback CLASS OF 1945 Emily Anne Benson Alice Bixler Barbara Blackburn Io Ann Bope Edith Bovit Eugenia Chifos Barbara Ann Cox Betty Eileen Gregg Mary Harvey La Ardis Hatcher Dorothy Elaine Henderson Ola Lee Iacobs Phyllis Keller Mary Alice McGlone Mary Katherine Miller Patricia Pratt Esther Mary Priestley Mildred Baseneor Betty lane Robinson lean Schweitzer Martha Seely Louise Smit Eleanor Spatz Elizabeth Belle Springer Sarah lane Stewart Evelyna Helen Ycas Marorie Ann Zeller Dorothy Louise Zimmerman Ioy Zimmerman UXLEY HALL Homecoming decoration honors in the dormi- tory division were awarded to Oxley Hall for their portraiture of Chris, the team's mascot. This game also was the occasion for the Oxley Hall Alumnae Tea. Closely following Homecoming activity came Halloween festivity, this year observed with a dance decorated in woody atmosphere. An- other of the larger and cooperative ventures was their Southern Styled formal held in conjunction with Mack Hall girls. During the Christmas season much effort was put into entertaining the underprivileged chril- dren. ln February, Valentines day offered an- other occasion for dancing. The spring formal and annual Mothers Day tea completed an al- ready gala social season. Fall quarter Oxleyites shared bunking room with EVGlY1'1a Ycas, who was a student here from Lithuania. Ending all events of the year was the formal senior dinner at which seniors were the guests of the 9V9I1i1'1fJ's festivities. Annual ceremony connected with the presenting of the gavel to the new president, Elizabeth lzant, 'concluded all the year's activities. Top row: Chiios, McGlone, Schweitzer, Miller Zeller, Wonder, Davis, Hobensack, Yoas, Ia cobs. Row two: Rasneor, Keller, D. Miller, Linqler, Smith, Priestley, Spatz, Hetzler Springer, Agapite. Row one: Bixler, Zimmer man, Stewart, Bope, Henderson, Floyd, Her rold, Hatcher, Bovit, Fornwalt. Top row: Hull, Simmons, Ianson, Warnersbach Cox Clay, Lindasya, Trent, Gonzales, Moore Rubinstein. Row two: Mulqllinf I-Ona, Wil- liams Kopczynski. Zeller, Sweet, Fite, Hardin, ponef- Stacy, Row one: Guentert, Rowling, ' b ld Stout Izant, Schoon- , Th o a , , Montqomewover? McElroy, Miller. W' 'W -- r'1 '7+t'7wai' frrGf7'1afr - fx: - .:ew.a-- .V -.T 1-W-e.p:q1m-fee . WV.. V-.... .. . , . r...i .. ..,....,...ti...4..n5.,4r..,wr.u.iL..u::-.....u..:i..l-L..t....z.L...ll....4i.f..Ti..a...i....:1x...si'.ui,,...a..g,..,.i.:..4.'..,m'-' TNI 'mr'3 v 'lr ' 'X .- , W, -W-vt-gf.-a .-1--gW...T.,,--. , F--r.T,,.T -,.,,..,-W V. -F -. .ff-,W ,,...,.-.-,fa W... ....4..1 SW- H .-. kg......s.. A-...Jani-as.Lt:...a....e,....r.....,c, ....,a.........a...ia...W.i.r1L. .-....f..... . ..,i.a.... ---- -- - -. The peace and quiet of Sunday afternoon is ac- centuated at Westminster Hall, where inspiring de- votional services are held every week. Girls of all denominations attend as the ritual is intended to be non-sectarian. These programs tend to calm the shattered nerves and rejuvenate happy dispositions for the coming week. The dormitory is capable of holding 92 girls and at the present time is full. Out of this number over ten belong to Home Economics organizations. Mary Alice Mead belongs to a Home Economics honor- ary and another Westminsterite, Betty Brooks, is Pres- ident of the Home Economics Club. Records off the range found Barbara Moore and Ann Puchir working on both the Lantern and Sun- Top row: Cornuelle, Freund, Pryor, Duesing, Mowery, Bahler, Westbrook, lefferis, Foreman. Row three: Whitacre, zcr, Wade, Snider. Row two: Wisler, ander, Steele. Row one: Doerr, Dix, Tresenrider, Shafer, Sinqer. Top row: Slanker, King, White, Krumm. Fisher, McGahey, Miller. Row live: Hite, Wiebusch, Small, I. Thompson, M. Lutz, R. Lutz, H. Miller, Bristow. Row tour: Glick, Morris, Place, Landis, Bond, Whitten, Brandt, Landis, Kneis- ley, Wallace, Hartman. Row three: Boyd, Wadsworth, M. Robinson, Schull- er, Chaman, Brannon, Gerbes, Miller. Row two: Mooney, Hein, Puchir, Zell- ner, Rock, Shaffer, Robinson. Row one: Owen, Mead, Baucxhman, Littlefield, Morris, Smith. dial staffs, while another aspiring freshman, Mary Adele Snyder, took book-lamin' to heart and in return merited Scholaris. Io Dearth, last year's Vice President, was elected President of the Dorm this year and Dorm Sister Dorothy Freund became President of Boot and Saddle. Socially, Westminster was outdone by no one, holding Saturday afternoon tea dances, a fall for- mal, and a week-end party for the mothers. The top affair of the year was the winter quarter in- formal dance Where the admission charge was one victrola record. Gate receipts were used to replenish the record supply for the Dormitory. Happy with their new acquisition, the girls decided to hold a poll to determine the hall's favorite jive-merchant. 'IE E S..m ,,,. !a.4.rt'f: ' f-' 'FVi75.TT'?S -v-ww i' 'cyltTalioKW.1r2'f4i-'L'fL1-.uh-. if,--it H 'mf my-.-ii:.'1awfui-1:-..'-w vw- 1w...:...'-..w.r'.:..:f:w..a-L.mf. f-.tf.a.u.. fini-.t,.-.nw-:-,.1-5.H -. f ., ,. .,,,,g H ,W ,N .,- rl- .. ,Q A I-ieffnc-r, Coe, Campbell, Hamilton, Kin- Thomas, Brooks, N. Thompson, McAIex- WESTMI ISTEH HALL CLASS OF 1942 Betty Brooks Lorraine Campbell Marian Hogan Laura King Ianet Moore Ruth Morris Dorothy Singer Geraldine Slanker Annabelle Wallace Helen Whitacre CLASS OF 1943 Alita Chaman Ioanne Dearth Nancy Doerr Sister Elinor Falk Dorothy Freund Mary lane Hartman Vera lean Heffner Ioan Hite Betty Iefferts Nancy Littlefield Mary Miller Ellen Owen Suzanne Smith Myrna Steele Bettie Io White Carol Wisler CLASS O Ruth Bahler Janet Baughman Eleanor Bond Alice Cornella Dorothy Dix lda Maud Glick Shirley Gerbes Mary Hughes Kathryn Koch Frances Landis Marilyn Lutz Ruth Lutz Iean McGahey Mary Mead Patrica Meddick Ellen Miller Helen Miller F 1944 Martha Ann Miller Mary Ellen Miller Barbara Moore Beety Mooris Anne Mowery Neva Pryor Anne Puchir Lois Robinson Myra Schaffer Helene Small Alys Iane Thompson Maxine Tresenrider Barbara Wade Margaret Wadsworth Dixie Westbrook Lina Wiebusch Margaret Zellner CLASS FOR 1945 Betty I. Begle Frances Boyd Florence Brandt Mary I. Brannon Louise Bristow Eleanor Coe Dorothy Davis Beverly Dresing Jean Fisher Carol Flowers Mary L. Foreman Mary F. Hamilton Marian Heim Iosephine Kinzer Winifred Kneisley Virginia Krumm Grace Landis Mary L. McA1exander Ruth Miller Mary K. Mooney Betty Place Mary Robinson Roslyn Schuler Louise Shafer Mary A. Snider Mildred Snow Myrtice Thomas Isabelle Thompson Natalie Thompson Margaret Whitten A rude awakening Dfessed fm' U19 ball A quick retouch ,- ' . ,Qs CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1944 - A UMNA SEHUL HSHIP HU SE Led by Prexy Emily Io Rees, holder of the Bexley's Women's Scholarship, the girls of the Alumnae Scholarship made fine 1941-1942 rec- ords. The fall season was opened with a huge housewarming. This affair presaged an event- ful year for the Alumnae Scholarship House. So successful was the Homecoming Dinner in November that a precedent was thus estab- lished. Climax of the fall as the annual Christ- mas Dinner at which Mrs. Bricker and Mrs. Bevis were entertained. Among other unforgettable incidents were the farewell Senior dinner and the colorful Spring Formal held at the Neil House. Dances and parties are not the only memories of a fine year. Exchange dinners, teas, and the Alumnae Card Party highlighted the social season. Social fetes also included the party at which draftees stationed in Columbus were entertained. ln the realm of activities . . . Frances Condee served as secretary of Delta Omicron, while Ieanne Young was awarded the Lucille Robin- son prize for her poem, Rhythm of a Nationf' Traditions Week saw Elsie McKay initiated into Mortar Board. Rosalie Thompson, able secre- tary of A. C. C. and senior representative of the W.S.G.A. Board, presented a weekly fashion program over WOSU and penned Lantern's Style Capsules column. And Ohio Union claims Mary Ellen Bland as a member of Graphic Arts, and Mary Kay Andrews as Makio Sophomore Editor. Evelyn L. Aultman Margaret M. Dunnigan Elsie M. McKay Emily Io Rees Rosalie F. Thompson CLASS OF 1943 Helen N. Anderson Nancy M. Corn Irena Cox Evelyn DeMay Gloria France Genevieve Hawley Virginia M. Smith Eleanor A. Young Top row: Condee, Anderson Howes, Andrews, Gerb'er France, Bland, Walker, Young Row two: Schuler, Weinberg Reid, Morrison, Ice, Dale, York Watson, Deacon, Beer. Row one. Cox, Aultman, Dunnigan, Mc- Kay, Rees, Thompson, Smith, Corn, DeMay. Mary K. Andrews Mary E. Bland L. Frances Condoe Doris M. I-lowes Rachel M. Ice Betty L. Morrison CLASS OF 1845 Clara M. Beer Katherine M. Dale Ruth E. Deacon Esther R. Gerber Margaret E. Reid Rita E. Schuler Norma G. Walker Dorothy R. Watson Minnie Weinberg Beverly I. York Ieanne E. Young Ofiicers coniab There once was a lady She had so man children ANPIELU H LL Maqnales oi . , C1 ton, Goucher. Aikens, g:.gnero'1YgurDilJ?1?ge, Frihcis, Patton, Pease, Peel, Hanna Black Beavis. Row three: Reesman, Kuhl- Iii k 'Cohen Beers Holt, Hughes, Pearl- man' Wegilgerger, Ifohler, lDewey. Teal, Furneas, man' I? a Taubman. Row two: Daulton, 'Mc- Bukar, lm 1 , . 1 . ' , Mller, Herman, Bell. WGIGF. Ellgxjaykifgglggtalfiritaft, ll-laas, Newman. Row one: lvfxthis Miller, Kiphart, Weinman. KYCJYZOWSKII a I Estes, Hunter, Ortega, Amper. Brooks, Williamson, Wal- Spencer, Corwin, Velzy, Flowers, lgandley, Eliflqei, 1 , Adams, inney, cans, Brown. 50? 132333,-I Schermer, Hackett, Floyd, Locke, A ifsemsf, Mills, Pugh, Eckfield, Mull, Wolfe, Hoggw two: Sogg, Coddington, Wellman, Canfield. Godnick' Ailes, Borror, Altenburg, Rothmarixiv hols Name' Capps, Walbolt, Barry, Lantz, lg w'one, Volper, Golin, Horwitz, Brut- FaSTU1fm' o Gu qenhgim, Funk Curtis, Hevin, tel, Schlecht1guker?Rmenour' Greta' : McEliresh, Egg xfwgmith, Bossel, Curts Harshe, Fulmer. Cangeld Hall Y t She didn't know what to do. . . . ln prose form, this individual turns out to be Mrs. Weiss, Head Resident of Canfield Hall. Truly ll7 girls are almost more than she knows what to do with, even though she has three graduate assistants to help keep things under control. Many a gay party was given by the Canfield inhabitants, some of which were held at the dorm. The most exciting affairs were the pajama parties in the lounge and the formal Christ- mas dinner party. The Fall formal was held at the Seneca Hotel, and later in the year the girls invited soldiers from Fort Hayes to the dormitory for refreshments and entertainment. Dorm athletic boosters formed competitive teams in both bowling and basketball and served to keep the name of Can- field active in the sports world. The members of Canfield's assembly selected Helen Wein- man to brandish the big stick in the capacity of President, and she in turn had Pauline Miller, Carol Iacobs, and Olga Krzyzowski on her executive committee. 439 niverslty HUUSE ASSEMBLY Because of winter tquarter graduation, chair- manship of University House Assembly changed hands mid-year. Mary Curtis suc- ceeded outgoing chairman, Martha Zority. At their bi-weekly meetings problems relevant to the question of house organization were dis- cussed. Frequently an outside speaker is asked to lead discussion at these meetings in addition to an assembly program. A musical show com- posed of talent from assembly members was staged winter quarter. Invitations were extended to the Head Residents and all University House residents to attend a tea, winter term. Assist- ing the assembly with its duties was Miss Mary Gordon, assistant to the Dean. ADVISERS Esther Allen Gaw Mary Gordon GRADUATE STUDENT Doris Clevenger CLASS OF 1942 Hazel Bachman lane Clyman Dorothy Croft Kathryn Gedeon Margaret Gensemer Lila Howell Inez Hammond Frances Haley Patricia Osborn Dorotha Patrick Emily Io Rees Frances Shultz Clara Belle Tope Top row: Howell, MacDonald, Rees. Row one: Gensember, Curtis, Zor- ity, Schultz, Scott. CLASS OF 1942 Ruth Carpenter Carolyn Greeneisen Margaret MacDonald Helen Mahaffey Ruth Penrod Alice LaMoreaux Mary Frances Piper Ruth Simon CLASS OF 1944 Thanet Barnitz Miriam Blitstein Leah Borinstein Rosella Budweiser Louise Cheever Claudia Clow Mary Curtis Top row: Rupert, Hammond, Vuch nich, Carpenter, Cheever, Morton LaMoreaux, Reisner, Hampton Clow. Row two: Mehne, Piper Tope, Simon, Kimpel, Troub, M6 haiiey, Krumm, Cropp. Row one Patrick, Gordon, Zority, MacDonald Rees, Metzger, Howell, Curtis Schultz, Blitstein. Eleanor Gal Gene Grimes Gertrude Iacoby Eleanor McDill Elaine Morton Eleanor Riegel Lenore Scott Dorene Sturdevant Barbara Wolfe Margaret Yenchius CLASS OF 1945 Edith Adams Rebecca. Biller Eloise Bishop Alice Cohen Carol Reisner Mona Troub Goldie Weinberg Top row: Grieg, Weeks, Uri, Smith, Pitt, Heyer, Nichols, Bell, Weaver, Bachman. Row one: Howard, Arch- er, Breth, Bitzer, Wolfe, Dixon, Un- stead, Kirk, Newman, Stout. ST. HILUAS HALL St. I-iilda's Hall 169 W. Eleventh Ave. Established 1913 CLASS OF 1942 Margaret Heyer Marian Nichols Mildred Owen Barbara Pitt leannette Ulmer CLASS OF 1943 Ann L. Smith CLASS OF 1944 Phyllis Bell Bernadine Marker Elizabeth Ann Smith Sophia E. Uri Florence Weaver CLASS OF 1945 Elizabeth Archer Mary Ellen Bachman Eleanor Bitzer Elizabeth Breth Dorothy Dixon Margaret Greig Nancy Howard lean Kirk Nancy Newman lean Stout Barbara Umstead Louise Weekes Martha Ann Wolfe NEIL HALL Mary Lewis Beverly Manburq Marcine Marks Evelyn Meyer Geraldine Mincher Freeda Mirman ldabell Moschell Harriett Nelms Barbara Nelson Mary Neubauer Ieanette Newman Donna Jeanne Okey Priscilla Olds Muriel Packer Martha Polen Dorothy Pollock Helen Polsky Adeline Pullman Elsie Ream Ruth Reiss Audrey Robinson Constance Romanoff Alexan Rosenbaum Sally Rosenblum Bette Rosewater Ann Rothenberg Lillian Rubin Minnie Sale Miriam Sare Elaine Scher Florence Schmelzer Dalean Schnorf Crystal Schofield Marjorie Schultz Miriam Schwartz Sara lane Seesholtz Yolene Shapiro Annette Sherman Mamie Shift Frances Shober Cynthia Siegel Ioanne Silverman Betty Simons Shirley Singer Shirley Solomon Ieanne Spoont Virginia Stewart Irene B. Tall Gloria B. Tallisman Norma Z. Tinkleman Audre I. Trupin Charlotte T. Turner Anita G. Tyson Shirlee F. Volk Cecile Wallman Barbara lean Warren Corrine C. Weinstein Annette P. Weiss Marjorie Ann Weiss Shirley C. Weissman Barbara Yager Grace Zeidenberg BAKER H LL A-51 . . .v4' - ,. ..,:- ,,, . V -- ,- flyg, , ,ul ,.-'. Agj' 3 ,v .5 1 V y.D,,r,-45 Nj T, .,.,n' . .,, 1 .' . , .-si rv . H , 2 M.: - , . AJ- A---4. .:,i,1'-,'- 442 FIRST FLOOR Top row: I. Zabor, I. Smith, Wear, Reynolds, Farrar, I. Miller, Pressman, Mates, Marvin, Mason, ROYCB, Bailey. Row two: Allyn, D. Miller, Hunter, Stoll- waqon, Farmer, Reynolds, Schaeublin, Gainok, Bohl, Berlekamp, Hulme, Keene, Hultz. Row one: Mohler, Smith, Fisher, I. Schaeublin, Pickett, Fulmer, Carlson, Burson, Peterson, Van Eaton, Hoslet, Mathews, D- Iones, Yohman, Straker. SECOND FLOOR Top row: Kuhn, Spiesterbach, Ferriman, Kohn, Howell, Funkhouser, Wiener, L. Kohn, Ives, Hoslord, Ginden, Boyle, Copland, Streem, Kaufman, Roller. Row two: Anderson, Lenz, Palmer, Tillberry, Whited, Britinq, Few, Amling, Hollister, Goldin, Wampler, Signa, Zelinski, Estep, Schneider. Row ons: D'Amato, Liebenrood, Johnson, Elliott, Coachie, Johnson, 1-- Elliott, Reder, Rohrer, Mann, Nulk, Sowers, Brunner, Meyer, Bond, Pattison, Zabor. THIRD FLOOR Top row: Plumber, Burger, Hoover, Perrin, Smith, Thomas, Nethero, Beale, Denuzze, Kelly, Cregar, Hal- det, Floyd, Graff, Henry, Schermund, Worthington, Kimpol, Fisch, Alexander, Trittschuh, Grady. Row two: Lerch, Tompkins, Schiesswohl, MacMillan, Ker- lin, B. Smith, Harpe, Tomey, VanderSalm, Van Niel, Haudenshleld, Koelliker, Rutledge, Schock. How one: Boyle, Herbruck, Frye, Greeman, Harrod, Novak, Saunders, Pococlc, Crawford, Weisenburg, Sheets, Reed, Shank, Staif. FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Detmer, Jones, Morris, Deniston, Kinnune, Dove, Ecrement, Bird, Mavromatis, Ohlenmaker, Bud- nicki. Row two: Testerman, Engle, Kushnick, Meyer, Oswald, Jones, Reel. Row one: Glickman, Chamow, W. Jones, VanArnum, Ault, Wolz, ladrich, Farison, Detmer, VanDam, Wehr, Seanor, Calhoun. Traditions were already appearing at Baker Hall, the men's dormitory, in its second year on the campus as first men were required to wear freshman caps in the fall. Greater organi- zation and unity were felt among the five hun- dred fifty residents. Iim Davis was made presi- dent, lim Fry was elected secretary, and Ed Boder, treasurer. The newly created office of publicity agent was held by lim Gibbs. A well-rounded social season, planned by Co- Chairmen Bill Davis and Dick Bailey, included many tea dances' with pledge classes of promi- nent sororities in addition to record dances and exchange dinners. The two outstanding social events were the winter formal in the Hall of Mirrors at the Deshler and the Spring formal at the Columbus Country Club. Intramurals played an important part in the activity program. The bowling team won the university finals. BBS, the Hall's own radio station, aired many excellent programs. Among the columns of the Baker-Lite, the weekly publication of the dormi- tory, were found new and improved features. The Glee Club and Photography Club added their bit to Hall activities. A mascot Awas ac- quired in the person of Coachie, a Dalmatian owned by the Elliott brothers. Mr. Lowell A. Wrigley, superintendent of Baker Hall, attributed the dormitory's success during the past year to the fine spirit of co- operation which existed among the residents. Lounqers come into the Commons Scavenqers' Haul The Star-Spangled Banner Waves Bakerites dressed for dinner Baker Boys Bask to 4' owlwm gtg St it E Q.i3l?Y3?x Q mit at '5 QW' QW dk Aa' Cooperation is the keynote of the success of each of the individual clubs, and the Buckeye, Tower, and Stadium clubs have bonded together to reap the benefits of inter-club cooperation. The Tri-Club Council, composed of one representative from each class, and the president from each of the clubs confines its activities to affairs that would affect all three clubs. Siqnificant product of this year's consultation was the evolution of the idea of a yearbook for the three clubs. Manned by co-editors from each club, the book was named the Triskelion. Every quarter the members of each club present a skit to entertain all three clubs. All the men of the clubs flock to the quarterly celebration of the Tri-Club Formal, held this year at the Neil House. 444 ' .t BUEHEYE.. EL B Symbolic of the spiritinlthe Buckeye Club is the club pin. The scroll at the base of the pin stands for scholarship, the basic requirement for entrance to the club. Mounted on the scroll is the shield of honor with the Buckeye leaf. Across the leaf and shield is the handclasp, symbolic of friendship. Although scholarship is the cardinal requisite, activities of the members are campus wide. Athletic participation, both varsity and intramural, is large. The record in intramural contests has been outstanding. Outside of the campus activities, the club has many friendly relations with the other clubs. The annual Stadibuck tire rush between the Stadium and Buckeye frosh during Hell Week matches the strength and wits of the rival clubs. STADI' ' EL B ff it Y' l tl ' The Stadium Club--the two-million dollar college home of 120 men. Entirely plain and simple at its out- set, it has since progressed rapidly and steadily during the five years of its existence. Organized primarily for men of scholastic aptitudes, the club has developed a program comprised of extensive activity. Over this corn- paratively short period of time the Stadium Club has maintained its share of scholastic success, possessing currently the coveted Tri-Club scholarship plaque. In the sphere of social events, its exchange dinners and faculty smokers have established a high precedent. With regard to intramural athletics, every major uni- versity championship is represented within the club trophy case. TU W CLUB First of the cooperative dormitories to be founded, the Tower Club has striven to maintain first position in other activities as well. The club did well in intramural sports as they went to the finals of the football tourney, reaped first in volleyball, first in table tennis doubles, several flight cups in basketball and bowling. The club goes formal every quarter when the Tri Club formal is held. The club entertained the girls of the Office Training Schools. Exchange dinners and parties with sororities and dormitories are also a part of the social whirl. Faculty smokers are informative as well as enjoyable. Some of the persons entertained in- clude Dr. Renshaw, head of the Extension Department and Father Curran. t N Q.- Y jd 3 NF , , , E , ' A-Lf J f 4 I 1 I ' r z 'NA-F.. n 1 kr AY 4 k 5.-- . ' I ' I I 1, ,. f ,- -ff, ' 1 .. ,. ,,.. A n WA.-'5.q3.Z 1 1 w-, :x . 35,1-'W' u----J A--..-A-.J nf .- 4 vw.- nxl 1 bv v Q . . hug' A 55,- , !1,?'bl4':'L X ' ,M .M- -. In J, - - - ' ' , , ' 'vim -V, - . 1- g,..f'k- im.. 5-1.5. ,jg-u..5W,,'l ,, . .5 ,f fu A ---,, . x , ffeyilwl-QL' ' ' ' ' 'N ' ,, -' - Afgff ,:w.',,A,g', ' . ,ww ' f u ,1 g .gr-,ht . -' -A-,Q . -'A-WK' Top row: Wolf, Saladin, Watkins. Orr, Butala, Huling, Thompson, Galle, Lappan, CBPPST: GBUISOJ Zeeke, Politzer, Lowe, Burneo, Yo- cum, Junkin, Luzader, IMcCammon, Shipe, Redmond, Collino, Segall, Lambros, Burnett, Leimbach, Bar- tholoman, Crosby, Mack, Lane. Row three: Stevenson, Wunderlick, Mackey, Osbun, Tarry, Beiterman, Darr, Wiley, Patton, Wenger, Ret- terbush, Turnbell, Nash, Slinger, Davis, Fell, Fisher, Clinger, Moore, Parlton, Deering, Althoff, Clinger, Browning, Mong, Hope, Boaz. ei- ger. Row two: McDorman, Cruey, Mamaliga, English, Clapham, Fryer, Davis, Fcora, McCort, Perry, Bald- ner, Valentine, Grimes, Bradstock, North, Lewis, Garrett, Dradford. Kubin, Coyle, DeFelice, Morris, Shields, Bundy, Zucker. Row one: Belt, Harbrecht, Newfold, Zuspan, Dougan, Barton, Fisher, Lacy, Lloyd, Biser, Hatcher, Funk, Smith, Joseph, VanAllen, Randall, Ritqert, Varley, Wledman, Rausch, France, Schlen- ker, Ellenwood. Top row: Halderman, Grazier, Polli, Dickens, Hall, Bidlack, Cooney, Miller, Robinson, Curry, Cotterman, Jafiirsch, McCaslin, Orficer, Patter- son, Evans, Kasmersky, Ward, Ko- sar, Leslie, Kahn, Contine, Deacon, Goodwin, Cichocki, Poxon, Ketter- ing, Limblnd. Third row: Kunze, Turmbull, Smart, Carnahan, Falke, Bloker, Thompson, Hull, Bailey, Young, Olsen, Price, Rowan, Fer- riman, LiPP, Hamilton, Higgins, Field, Wilson, Chichilo, Segurn, Wintermute, Wittmeyer, Garris, Lovell, Mason, Taylor, Second row: Schwartz, Naylor, Plottz, Strickler, Grander, Bucholtz, Shibley. Sutlla, Bochk, Shutz, Miller, Dugo- vich, Mountean, Becker, Gioff, Leich, Bowers, Richardson, Clerk, Botkin, Sampson, Kortovich, Clark, Swartzmiller, Spring, Collins, Tip- ton, Kornichuk, Mack. 1-'int row: Gildenhorn, Vannatta, Hirschberg. Fought, Lyle, Gunyow, Van Echo, Hill, Haines, Pasqualone, Pepper- corn, Green, Schwartz, Doust, Mas- terson, Wilson, McFarland, Hogg, White, Trainer, Shuey, Skolnik. Top row: Lynn, Rasor, Reemsnyder, Priday, Boyd, Natoli, Hoag, Diesem, Leeb, Tripp, Bailey, Breese, Harp, Alexinas, Fortney, DiCesare, Truek- sts, Trzeciak, Chambers, Willing, Natoll, Frost, Todt, Swank, Buchan- an, Rhoades, Copley, Thrush, Bak- er, Might, Hoffman, Morgan, Neil- ley. Row three: Breeze, Slingluff, Williams, Fogg, Worrall, Nold, Bratton, Moscrip, Hodeden, Tracy, Bostivick, Birnbaum, Hogg, Connell, Woodford, Molen, Freeman, Be- sozzl, Showman, Holderman, Nord- quest, King, Reissig, Swinehart, Hendricks, Hanlin, Imes, Musil, Ferron. Row two: Trlnter, Dunning, Bonnette, McEwen, Swenson, Pick- ering, Russell, Wagner, Hatten, Jones, Gustaferro, Heer, Henthorn, Peck, Heston, Zeisler, Yager, Prior, Swinderman, Rimelspach, Schiller, Wheeler, Van Echo, Aeschliman, Vaughn, Wiggins, Roesch, Cary, Drum, Roth. Row one: Robinson, Egnew, Hewitt, Ferguson, Curtis, Sarbaugh, Thomas, Burt, Nickel, Brown, Malady, Hastings, Frisoli, Haag, Bower, Brophy, Emery, Wan- sack, Macali, Browning, Scott, Perry, Musil. B EHEYE EL CLASS OF 1942 Louis G. Barton Eugene F. Bates Roger W. Biser Edwin C. Bomeli George T. Bradford Norman E. Bradstock Willis C. Bundy Bentley S. Case Ray E. Cruey Myron E. Davis Francis L. Day Marion B. Fryer Harold L. Geiger Rogers L. Grimes C. Fred Joleph Robert W. Lane Kenneth E. Lloyd Joseph F. Mack Robert G. McCort Harold W. Wiedeman Julian A. Yocom CLASS OF 1943 Robert L. Baldner Albert J. Bartholomay CLASS OF 1942 Harold Beighley Karl Boehk John Carnahan Richard Clark William Davis Dale Dickens Lloyd Gnagey Phillip Greene Floyd Groff Harold Hall William Hamilton James Higgins Joseph Hirschberg Hugh Hull Joseph Kortovich Russell Lovell Albert Mack Gordon Mason Russell Masterson Dean Moore William Muntean Jadah Schwartz Emil Sluga Glenn Wintermute Thomas E. Bieterman Harold E. Boaz Leslie D. Clapham Charles J. Coyle Vincent E. DeFelice Wendell W. Ellenwood Wayne G. English Hugo L. Fiora Roger L. Frantz Frederick C. Galle R. Marvin Garrett Stanley A. Hatcher Joseph Kubin Warren H. Leimbach Myron H. Lewis Emil Mamaliga Warren G. Morris C. Robert Newbold Claud A. Perry Eldred A. Rausch Roger F. Redmond Raymond K. Ritzert Harold E. Saladin Walter L. Schlenker Clarence M. Shields William N. Stinger UJU CLASS OF 1943 Robert Arnold Roger Becker Milton Blatt Eugene Bowers Peter Chichilo Virgil Close Allan Cooney Arthur Doust James Ferriman Robert Frazier Hyman Gildenhorn Malcolm Hogg Joseph Kosar Thomas Lerch Richard Llpp Keith McFarland Carl Patterson Charles Price Lauren Rueger Vernon Seguin Norman Shibley Leonard Skolnik George Sutila Warren Taylor TUWEH CLASS OF 1942 Weston Birdsall Richard Brown Stanley Cozart Jerry .Dent James Drennen Clifford Heer Donald Henthorn Norman Hostetler Roy Maddux Donald McAdams Horace Mitten Henry Nickel Albert Pickering Robert Prior Omar Rasor James Rickey Carl Roesch Ross Russell Larry Sarbaugh Bert Showman Robert Smith Stanley Swenson Kenneth Thomas Robert Thomas Raymond Trinter Paul Trucksis Andrew Wansack Allan Wwgins Donald ilde Edwin Willing CLASS OF 1943 William Ackerman Edward Alextnas John Besozzi Lamar Bonnette Melvin Browning Harry Carey Loyal Chaney Jesse Curtis Charles Diesem Donald Drumm William Dunning Richard Ferguson Ray Ferron Arnold Freeman Kenneth Harkins Bernard Hatten Donald Hawk Walter Hendricks James Hogg Earl Holderman Arent Kiaer Glen Malady William McDonald Robert McEwen Tony Musil Donald Nordquest John Peck David Perry Carl Rench George Stucky John VanEcho William Wagner Paul Yager Jack Zeisler James Zulliger CLASS OI-' 1944 Karl Albrink Howard G. Stevenson Richard D. Valentine William D. VanAllen John T. White CLASS OF 1944 William E. Browning Edwin J. Clinger Robert F. Burnes Robert M. Fell Francis E. Fisher Richard S. Funk Robert F. Harbrecht Forrest W. Huff David W. Johnson Wesley R. Liebtag Richard T. Mackey William A. McDorman Venant B. Moore William A. North Ronald E. Partlon James S. Randall V. Bill Schultz William P. Smith Jack R. Tarry EL Harold Trumbull Andrew VanEcho Gus VanKleeck Wm. Thomas Washam CLASS OF 1944 F. Rollin Bidlack Wendell Botkin Howard Deacon William Dugovich Merill Evans Kendall Falke Carl Fought Anthony Field Raymond Garris Max Grandey Lyman Gunyou George Hopkins Chester Kasmersky Lee Kettering Arthur Kornichuk John Krupski William Leslie James Limbird B John F. Varley Michael J. Warhola Willard Zucker Frederick P. Zuspan CLASS OF 1945 Earl O. Althofl Richard L. Belt Harvey Bloch Clyde M. Burnett John Butala Wayne E. Capper Joseph S. Clinger David J. Collins Robert C. Crosby Donald E. Darr Victor M. Davis Frederick H. Deering Riley S. Dougan Lloyd E. Fisher Donald W. Games Edward W. Hope Daniel C. Huling Eugene H. Junkin Kenneth C. Lacy Willis Lyle Roland Miller Richard Naylor Robert Poxon Harry Richardson Howard Sampson James Sheets Robert Smart Grover Strickler Robert Thompson Eugene Vannatta Warren Ward Eugene Wittmeyer Russell Bucholtz CLASS OF 1945 Edward Bailey Raymond Bloker Leopold Cichocki Norman Collins Joseph Contino Vernon Cotterman Donald Craig Ozero Goodwin EL B James Alexander Louis Altshuler Isadore Birnbaum Donald Bondurant Charles Boyd Maurice Breese Dayle Buchanan Junior Burt Neal Campbell Richard Connell William Copley John Draghic Manfred Fliess Ralph Flinchbaugh Howard Gross George Guiher Charles Guisinger Robert Haag Geary Hanlin Robert Harp William Heston Gordon Hewitt Richard Hoffman Dean Johnson Richard Jones Robert Kell Edward Koski Albert Leshy Arthur Long Wallace Meikle John Molen John Moll James Natchi William Reid Charles Rhoads Jack Rimelspach Harold Robinson Harold Soisson Donald Temple Charles Tracy Ralph Tribolet Max Trzeciak Robert Wirthlin Herman Woodford Robert Worrall CLASS Ol-' 1945 Harold Aeschliman Richard Bailey Howard Baker Jack Bau hn Paul Boh?ey W. Lloyd Bostwick Robert Bower Carl Bratton Charles Breeze Jere Brophy Melvin Chambers Calvin Cone Basil Curnutte Donald Davis Armand DiCesare Thomas Egnew John Emory Donald Fogg John Fortney Arture Frisoli Robert Frost Glen Gobble Armond Gustaferro George Hargraves William Hastings Charles Hoag Peter D. Lambros Wallace C. Lappen Jay S. Lowe Herold P. Luzader Robert J. McCammon Robert H. Mong Frank Nash Paul E. Orr Donald L. Osbun Paul W. Patton Howard H. Pickrel Lawrence M. Politzer Robert E. Ralston William C. Rotterbush Harold Segall William W. Shipe John F. Stanton Hugh S. Stobbs Wayne B. Thompson Harold S. Turnbell Joseph W. Watkins J. Bruce Wenger Thomas E. Wiley Warren G. Wolf Richard L. Wunderlich F. Lowell Zeeke Mack Haines Paul Halderman James Hill Robert Jabbusch Robert Kahn Donald Kunze Harlow Ladd Joseph McCaslin John Miller Ben Olsen Max Oriirer Peter Pasqualone Bert Peppercorn Dean Plotts Alexander Polli John Rowan George Schwarcz William Shuey Robert Spring Doran Swartzmiller Oliver Tipton Jack Trainer John Wilson John F. Wilson Frank Young Steve Hodsden William Horton Loren Imes Robert King Warren Kleinmaier William Koch Benjamin Leeb Charles Lynn Al Macali John Malady Wilford McClarey Norman Meyer Charles Might Howard Morgan Robert Moscrip Joseph Natoli James Neilley Max Nold Robin Priday Wallace Reemsnyder James Rees Eugene Re-issig Raymond Roth Dwight Scott Paul Slingluff Ray Snyder Olus Swank Robert Swinderman John Swinehart Thorle Thrush Earl Todt Delbert Tracy Raymond Tripp Joseph Vaughn John Wheeler Alfred Whittingham Robert Williams INDEX lx ADVERTISING TO OUR READERS: Once each year, the Editor ends his onerous task of editing with a grand finale, thanking each and every person connected with The Makio right on down to Harry who cleans the office. lt's swell reading and makes that old baseball appear in your throat-BUT with the Business Staff it's a different story. We're the guys with the tremendous brass effrontery that take a thousand No's and come back smiling. So it's hardly in keeping with our job to write a sad eulogy: rather, I think we need something just slightly humorous. Usually you read The Makio clear back to the ad sec- tion and stop-why is that? Don't you realize that money makes The Makio go around? G'wan be a good sport-give our advertisers a break and read their ads: they're swell, no kiddin', lwe designed 'em ourselvesl. Their interest has helped make possible the beauty of The 1942 Makio. In planning your purchases, refer to our advertising section from time to time. In our Buyers' Guide you will find firms of the highest quality who offer the most diligent service. The next time you need something, look in your Makio: there's bound to be someone there worthwhile patronizing. And to our subscribers and advertisers in'convulsive conclusion, God bless 'eml -Don W. Sears, Business Manager 450 BUYERS GUIDE Name Page A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Company ..,...,,... ............. 4 53 Atlas Laundry .,....................,................................ ........ 4 59 Bascom Brothers ..................... ....,... 4 76 Beechwold Restaurant ....................... ........ 4 84 Buckeye Cleaning Company ............. ........ 4 66 Thomas L. Carey ...,....,.................,........... ...,.... 4 66 Clark's Bakery ............................,..,. ........ 4 62 Columbus Pie Company ................. ........ 4 68 Columbus Serum Company ............. ........ 4 59 Conard-Davis .............,............................. ........ 4 66 Crestview Press ................................................ ........ 4 66 Dean and Barry Paint Company ..,............ ........ 4 58 Deshler-Wallick Beauty Salon ....4....... ........ 4 66 DeWitt Hotels ............................................ ........ 4 55 Iohn C. Dexter ............................................ ........ 4 62 Drackett Products Company ................................... ........ 4 54 Economy Savings and Loan Company ..................... 476 Far East Restaurant ........................................................... ........ 4 66 F oellers Photo Supply ............ ........ 4 84 Fort Hayes Hotel ......,..,............,.... ........ 4 63 Gilbert Shoe Company .............. ............. 4 68 Moe Glassman's ........................... ........ 4 66 Mayor Floyd Green .................................................. ........ 4 73 Hanna Paint Manufacturing Company ........................ 473 Heer Printing Company ....,........,............................ ...,......... 4 81 Hennicks ,,,,.......,,,,,,,,...,,......,,........................ ........ 4 78 Kauffman-Lattimer Company ........,..............,..................... 477 Kroger Grocery and Baking Company ..,.................. 478 Long's Bookstore .............................................................. ........ 4 71 Marble Cliff Quarries .....,......... ............. 4 66 Mills Buffet ,...,........,...................,..... ............. 4 72 Modern V2 Day Laundry ......,.... - ........... 466 David I. Molloy Plant .........,.... .... , ..... 4 69 Name Montaldo's ...,,..........,...... Moores and Ross ...... ..... Morehouse-Martens ........ Pa gc 476 482 457 Neil House ........................ ............ 4 55 Northway Cab ...,...................................,..... ..... - ..... 4 66 Ohio Chamber of Commerce ........... ............ 4 53 Parker Studio .......................................................' .,........................... 4 72 Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company... 461 Lou Posey ...................................................................,......................... 466 Premier Pure Foods ................... ............ 4 54 The Pure Oil Company ............... ............ 4 77 Reliable Laundry ........................A ............ 4 66 Iohn Sexton and Company ............ Shaffer Music Company ............... - 1 - 459 462 Smiths Roller Rink ................ - ........................ ,........... 4 72 State Drug and Supply Shoppe. ,.............. ........,.... 4 66 Samuel Stevens Company ...................... Stockyard Meat Market ............... Taylor's Restaurant ......... .... Tellinq's Ice Cream, ......... . Tice and I effers ............... 458 466 476 466 468 Tom Thumb ............... ..... - ..... 4 66 The Waffle Shop ...........,..... ............ 4 73 Wendt-Bristol Drugs .................................,...................... - ........... 458 S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company ...... 465 Union Meat Market ............................................... ,.... P... ............. . 453 University Book Store ............. ..,.. - ..... 4 84 Viereck the Florist .....,,.......... ............ 4 79 The Village Restaurant ...........,............... ............ 4 66 Weinlein Typesetting Company ,............ .,.......... 4 82 Weisman Fruit Company .......................... ....,...... 4 68 1? wants ...........,......,...........,,,...,,............ ........... 4 ss Aultman. Evelyn Louise, 112, 438 447 Ackers. Emma Jean, 82 Studcn Branch 145 A Abbott, Virginia Ann, 112 Abbott, William Lamont, 254, 164 Abercrombie, John Philip, 192, 316, 317 Aberman, Jay Bernard, 367 Ableman. Eli Israel, 377 Abood, Leo George, 190 Abram, Elizabeth Anne, 44, 66 Abram, Stanton Earl, 315 Abrams, Richard Joseph, 383 Abrams. Rose. 433 Acacia Fraternity, 312 Achor. Robert Lewis, 355 Ackerman, Garrett Burt, 155 Ackerman, Paul, 138 Ackerman, Sol, 190 Ackerman, William W., 143, 1-55, INDEX Althof, Wellirkgton Charles 72, 339 Althoif. Earl tto. 447 Altman, Robert Louis, 185, 216, 383 Altshuler, Louis, 190, 447 Alumnae Scholarship House, 438 Alumni Office. 30 Alvo, Milton Henry, 315 Alwood, Joseph George, 65 Ambrose, Donald LeMar, 108 Amdur, Dorothy Lillian, 216, 224 Atkinson. Martha Irene, 44 Atwell. Jeanette Elnora, 185, 419 Atwood, Eugene Francis 128, 176, 254 Auer. Charles Anthony, 351 Auerbach. Sidney Howard. 310, 377 Aukeman, Paul. 65 Ault. Neil Norman, 146, 185, 190, 442 American Ceramic Society, 146 American Dairy Science Association, 63 American Institute of Chemical En' gineers, Student Branch, 139 American gineers Institute of Electrical En' Student Branch 140 American' Society of Agricultural En' gineers, Student Branch, 64 American Society of Mechanical En' ineers Bates. Robert Leroy, 368, 369 Ackroy d, Franceil, 227 Adams, Alton Tower, 258, 388 Adams, Beatrice Miriam. 123 Ada ms. Dana Wills, 295 Adams, Edith Frances, 440 Adams, Genevieve, 112, 414, 415 Adams, Jack Daniel, 112 Adams, Marian Elizabeth. 159 Alams, Martha, 184, 185, 191, 239. 422. 423 Adams, Mary Pauline, 123 Adams, Patricia Verrall. 176 Adams, Rosemary. 158. 407 Adams, l7..y Harrison, 72, 386 2 . ' B . , Ames. Charlotte Martha, 112 Amling, Martin Paul, 65, 193. 442 Amstutz. Harold Emerson, 44, 58 Anders, Edna Jane. 158. 159 Anderson, John Walter, 44 Anlscljesrson, Alice Jane, 66, 191, 402. Auran 433 Avey. d. Lorraine Ethel, 393, 417, Albert Edwin. 357, 379 Axelrod. Adele Edythe. 433 Axtell , Elizabeth Louise, 180, 181, 410, 411 Azallion, James Dinsmore, S8 Azaroff, Valentine, 408 B Baas. Elizabeth M., 397 Bablt. Yvette, 433 Babb, Clifford William, Jr., 327 Babb, Kenneth, 146 Baab, Gcorgiana, 191 Baah. Kenneth I Barr, Wallace. 61 Barrett, David Lee. 150 Barrett , Virvinia Ashley, 407 Barrieklow, lsflary Jeanne, 127, 409 Barron Barry. Barson Bartels , Frank Carlton, 146 Betty Jeane. 193 , Emil Octavian, 104 , Mary Louise, 430 Bartholomay, Albert James, 447 Bartholomew, Russell W., 219, 388 Barton. Barton Charles William. 365 , John Robert. 254 Barton, Louis George, 132, 447 Barton, Roderick D., 325 Bartter. Lynn Martin, 69, 325 Bartter. Margaret Edna, 66, 390, 412. 413 Bartter. Ruth Clara, 57, 191, 413 Bartz, Basch, Virgil Leroy, 72 Meta Melba, 97 Bass, David Joseph. 98 Lawrence Ward, 141. 146 Adcock, Addleman. Mary Joan, 82. 191 Adelstein, Nelson Jerome, 247 Adkison. Patricia Anne, 403 Adlek, Milton, 361 Adler, James Sherman, 296 Adler, Milton, 296 Advertising Club, 101 Aeschliman. Harold Eugene. 447 Agapite. Maria Carmela. 235. 434 Agatston, Robert Stephen, 261, 296 Agin, John Robert. 384 Agios. Morton Milton, 314, 315 Agricultural Student, The, 218 Agriculture, College of. 42 Oho. John Donald, 97 Aicholtz. Alma Mildred, 54, 56, 57, 66 Aiken, Charles Roy, 56, 57, 61, 254. 325 Aikcns. Margaret Elizabeth, 99 Ailes, Adrienne. 401 Alban, Isaac Ernest, Jr.. 341 Alban, Martha Lloyd, 66 Alban, Mary Alice, 44. 413 Albert. Leon Herman, 361 Albrink. Karl Stockman, 447 Alden, William Albert, 371 Aldrich. M. Jane, 417 Aldrich, Samuel R.. 317 Anderson Charles Clay, 142, 268, 271. 272 Anderson, Earl W., 385 Anderson Elinor Ruth, 88 Anderson Gail H., 142, 254, 355 Anderson Helen Nadine, 124, 438 Anderson, Homer Armstrong. 155 Anderson. James M.. 155 Anderson, Miller Altman, 368, 369 Anderson, Robert, Jr., 331 Anderson, Vernon, 142 Anderson, Walter A., Jr., 145 Anderson, William, 65 Anderson William Charles, 317, 373 Anderson William Grosse, 442 Anderson Winston Reeves 254 Andrew, Katherine E., 112, 421 Andrews. Mary Kay 210 82, 185. 191, , 438 Angel, Richard James, 244, 245 Angersbach, Walter Howard, 54. 56. 57. 61. 254 Anibal, Mary Moore, 415 Antenucci, Thomas Nicholas, 193 Anthony. Naedi, 254 ' ' . 14: Baab, Georgiana, 191 Bahushkin, Walter, 10-1, 106 Bachman. Arthur Sherman, 347 Bachman. Hazel Ruth, 112, 128. 129, 440, 127, 126. 82 Bachman. Mary Ellen, 441 Bachrach, Hortense Doris, 235, 433 Antonucci, John Robert, 329 Antosczcwski, James, 108 Applebaum, Arnold Irving, 185. 314, 315 Appleby, Gordon Earl, 142, 341 Applegate. ohn Ebcr. 353 .l Frances Elizabeth, 235, 423. Arant, Archer, Alford, 371 Archer Barbara Elizabeth, 419 Archer Elizabeth Jane, 393 I Elizabeth R., 420, 421. 441 Archer Aldrich, Alexander Thomas Parker. Jr., 373 Elizabeth R.. 112 Alexander: Fredda Jo. 401 Alexander, Alexander. Harold Fred. 84 James Firth 190. 447 Alexander, John T.. 63 Alexander, Pauline Frances, 185 Alexander. Mary L., 437 Alexander William George, 442 A1cxinas,'Edward William. zsl, 447 Alford. Mary Virginia, 84, 428 All-Agricultural Council, 62 Alard, Allen. Eldon Hilliard, 142 Barbara Jane, 173, 175. 234. 418, 419 Allen, Doris Jane. 396. 397 Allen. Allen. Allen, Allen, Allison Allison: Allison Allmanl 296. Gerald O., 150 Merrill James, 259 Robert Ruben. 145 William Harold. 37. 369 Frank Thomas. 254 Ralph Edwin, 165 Virginia Louise. 401 Albert Joseph, 44. 289. 368, 369 'lrold Mowbre 442 Archer, John Francis, 193, 230, 334, 335 Arendhorst. William, Jr., 126 Aretsky, Matthew. 193, 224, 230. 361 Argo. William Alexander, 180, 181, 182, 185, 258, 368, 369 Arkin, Rosalyn. 97, 99, 185, 213 Armbruster, George Michael, 351 Armel, Phylis Lee, 393, 403 Armel, Richard Earl, 278, 341 Armentrout. Frances Marie, 112, 127 Armstrong, James French, 44 Armstrong. John Edward, 145 Armstrong. Kenneth Lee, 361 Armstrong. Robert Howard. 345. 371 Armstrong, Talbott Vincent, 63 Arner, Hazel A., 44. 68. 412. 413 Arnold, Donald Smith, 34, 35. 132, 139, 141, 143, 144, 219, 232, 258 Arnold, Drew Jackson. 155 Arnold, Robert C., 242, 447 Arnold, Sam, 101 Arnold, Capt, Willard Dickinson, 254. 355 Arnson, Robert James, 367 Barden, Lynn M., 226 Allyn. H. V. Almeida. Albert Albright, 289 Arnstine. Arthur Phillip, 84 Almy, Emory F.. 359 Almy, Mcrwin Francis, 257, 380. ssl, 390 . Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, 394 Alpha Delta Pl Sorority, 396 Alpha Epsilon Delta Fraternity. 431 Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority, 398 Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity 314 Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, 316 Alpha Gamma Sigma Fraternity. 318 Alpha Omega Fraternity. 106 Alpha Phi Sorority. 400 Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. 320 Alpha Psi Fraternity, 164 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, 384 Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. 322 Alpha Alpha Zeta Fraternity. 324 Xi Delta Sorority, 402 Aron. Helen, 433 Aronoff. Doris, 433 Aronovsky. Mary. 191 Arenstein, B. Merton, 315 Arrick, Charles Dixon. 139, 355 Arsham, Edwin Wallace, 88, 90, 230, 232, 295, 296, 382, 383 Arts College Council, 82 Ashllaman, Olga Estelle, 185, 213, 40 Ashworth, Zella Marjorie, 112, 129 Atchison, Thomas James, 322, 323 Aten, Fred G.. 384 Ater, Virginia Claire, 56, 66 Atherton, Carlton. 339 Atkins, Patricia Jane, 193 Atkinson, Hon. Herbert S.. 264. 384 Atkinson. Martha Ann, 66, 419 452 Backey, Edson Eugene, 295, 363 Backus. Thomas Henry, 108 Bacon, William Thomas. 155 Baer. Betty, 88 Ballll. Margaret Alice, 430 Baggs. Mary Trowbridge, 184, 185. 191. 409 Bahler, Ruth Evelyn, 437 Bahler Vivian Lucille. 430 Bailey: Edward Wilson, 190, 447 Bailey, Iris Elizabeth. 112, 224. 127 Bailey, James Alfred, 339 Bailey, Ralph Warren, 58 Bailey. Bailey Randal Emery, 132, 139 , Richard, 447 Bailey, Richard Joe, 197. 442. 443 Bailey Bain, . Robert Milton, 164 Frederic, 333 Eugene Ware. 65 Baines Baird, , James, 369 William Edward. 107 Bakelar, Walter Edward, 373 Baker. Benson Hough, 88, 101, 254, 258 Baker. Dale B.. 132 Baker Hall, 169, 443 Baker. Howard Chauncey, 447 Baker, John N., 190 Baker, Lee Kauffman, 63, 371 Baker, Martha Joan, 173, 175, 176, 210, 211, 225, 408, 409 Baker, Raymond Howard, 132, 145, 219, 388 Baker, Richard Heinley, 325 Baker, Robert Dwight, 164 Baker. Robert Franklyn, 162 Baker. Rollo C., 152 Baker, Sol, 195 Baldner, Robert Lce, 139, 143, 447 Baldwin, Geraldine, 395 Ball, Edward Lee, 108 Ball fMissl' Marquee. 81 Ball. Roger Drake. 190 Ballou, Beatrice Ann, 395 Balthaser. Robert Gale, 63 Balz. Fredric Firestone. 155, 329 Bando, Zora Marie. 394, 395 Bannerman. Scott Wellington, 83 Barbash, Nathan, 192, 377 Barber, Allan Morley, 56, 69 Barber, Charles Harry, 365 Barbone. Albert Peter, 108 Barco, Arthur Horace, 44, 65 Barco, Willard Harris, 65 Barcroft, Harriet Corena, 176 Barcus, Howard James. 112 Bardon, Roderick Dudley, 64 Bargar. Edna Marie, 112, 222, 407 Barkley, John E., 147 Barlcman, Robert L.. 63 Barlow. Jane E., 227 Barnard, Elenor A., 44, 409 Barnes, Claudine E., 433 Barnes, Elizabeth, 54, 56, 66 Barnes, Lloyd W., 323 Barnes, Mary E., 413 Barnett, Evelyn, 433 Barnett. Saul L.. 346, 347 Barnhart, Lowell E.. 125 Barnhart, Norman O., 125 Barnitz. Thanet L.. 82, 185, 191, 440 Baron, George B., 190 Barr, George R.. 341 Baster. Robert Roland, 72, 258 Batchelor, Wilbur C., 245 Bates, Eugene Warren, 72. 226, 447 Bates, Helen Kathryn. 185, 191. 407 Bzltasij Jack Alfred. 245, 193, 310, Batson, Robert Arthur, 256, 259 Batson, Virginia Marie, 72, 215, 433 Batstgrman. Charles, 288, 289, 360. Bauer. Frederick Joss, 257 Bauer. Lillian Virginia, 240, 433 Baughan, Barbara, 191 fMiss1 Courtney Lee, 84 Baughman Baughman. Esther Eileen. 430 Baughman, Janet Ann, 437 Baughman. Lewis Edwin, 193, 230. 352, 353 Baughman, William Charles, 185, 215, 322, 323 Baughn. Jack Austin, 244, 245, 447 Baum, John Alvin. 64 Baumann. Jacqueline, 399 Baumgardner. Paul David. 375 Buamoel, Kermit James, 383 Bauer, Fredric John, 126, 147, 332, 333 Baxter, Constance Catherine, 405 Baxter, Robert Charles, 96 BUY. David S., 58, 61 Bay. Robert Lcdman, 165 Bayer, Bayes. Irvin Sanford, 98 Arthur T., 67 Bayliss, John Robinson, 132, 143 Baylor Ruth, 405 Bazler.i Ral h L.. 317 Bazler, Beach, Beach, Beagle William Ralph, 44, 345 Frank Hanier, 325 Nonnie Margaret, 401 Betty J., 437 Beall, 'Howard Samuel, 44, 258, 337 Beam. Chester D.. 101 Bean, Mary V., 428 Bean. Robert E., 335 Bear, Lawrence K., 325 Beard, Ruth M., 413 Beard, Virginia Lee, 415 Bcggdslcy. lean Margaret, 44, 66, Bcatley, Mary Alice, 191 Beattie. Fountain C., 155 Beatty, Dorothy Olive, 430 Beatty. Hugh Gibson, 353 Beatty. Ray Victor, 341 Beavers, Miriam Elizabeth, 191 Beglilgcl, Donald Charles, 44, 56, 57, Bechtold, Doris, 430 Bcchtolt. G. E., 249 Beck, Charles Albert, 127, 254 Beck. George Willis, 355 Beck, Goldie, 72 Beck. Lloyd Elmer, 185, 190 Beck, Loren Lester, 44. 61 Becker, Dorothy Jean, 124 Becker, Leonard Robert, 190 Becker, Paul. Jr. .165 Becker. Roger Jackson, 143, 447 Beckett. Leroy Martin, 145, 244 Beckett. Peggy Virginia, 405 Beckman, Fred. 365 Beckman, Theodore N., 101 Beckwith, Hildred Charles, Jr., 379 Beekman, F d ' 112 re eric, Becm, Chester Donald, 88 Been, Mildred R., 438 Beer, Clara Mildred. 192, 193 Beerbower, Robert E., 313 Beery, George Edward 112, 142 Beery, William Robert, 154, 215 Beeson. Andrew A., 323 Beetham, Charles ,I-, 329 Behm. Doris Estella. 66 Beighley, Harold Victor, 447 Beim, Norman, 224 Begslvgenger, Norman F., 132, 145, Bell, Bernadine, 127 - V 1 1 h 1 Ohio Chamber of Commerce n 1 'n 1 'l :i s l 1 1 'u l 1 1 'i :. ln Ohio's Largest and Oldest If I 1 I 1 I State-Wide Business 'C 11 Organization Congratulates If LINOLEUM and ASPHALT TILE Floors and Walls, Custom Built Carpets. Rugs and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned and Repaired lt is your patriotic duty to have them PROPERLY CLEANED to preserve them lor the duration of the war. when we hope to have new carpet available again 'PACKED DOWN CARPET CLEANED ON THE FLOOR SEWING 0 SERGING 0 LAYING A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Co. GA. 2113 J. H. MALLORY, Mgr. - 33 W. Gates St. GA. 2131 GA. 2132 ji The Home of Quality l I H UNION MEAT CO. 5. jf Serving Fraternities and Sororities :I at Ohio State I T H E ll. 9 4 2 M A K I O ff U. S. Government Graded Meats gl ts if rnsn MILLER 749 Frebis Avenue 1: Proprietor COLUMBUS. omo Bell, anche E., 44, 56, 57, 66 Bernstein, Martin, 377 Bisho , Eloise Elizabeth, 440 Bloom, Jerome Erwin, 367 Bl Bell, James F., 126 Bell, Harry. 337 Bell, Martha Ann, 433 Bell, Mar Anne, 185, 411 Bell, Phyllis Nathalie, 441 Bellin, Arline Rosalynde 191, 224 433 Belt, Marian Elizabeth, 191 Belt, Richard LeeRoy, 447 Beltz, lone Louise, 405 Belt, Katherine, 225 Benedict, Melvin Clark, 162, 16-l Benjamin, Audrey Bernice, 399 Benjamin, Frances Bernice. 399 Bennett Bennett Albert Richard, 82 Ann Cameo, 427 Bennett, Barbara Jane. 430 Bennett. Charles L., 150 Bennett Ernest Harry, 353 Bennett Francis W., 88, 197, 99 Bennett Bennett Bennett Jay W., 72, 240 Myron Leon, 142, 385 Raymond D., 110, 335 Bennett Richard Harold, 83 Bennett, Richard Harris, 72 Bennett, Robert Martin, 182, 185, 236, 326. 327 Bennett, Rothbee Herman, 162 Bennett, Walter Allan, 335 Bennink, William Henry. 343 Benson, Emily Anne, 66, 434 Benson, Kenneth Lyle, 351 Benson, Mary Jane. 401 Bentley. Maezie Christina, 112 Bcntz, Ernest James, 97, 254 Benzaquin, Mae Frances, 433 Berg, Morris, 143, 146 Berger, Benjamin, 154 Berger, Joseph Henry, 98 Berger, Norman, 104 Berger, Sanford Victor, 190, 347 Berger. Shirley Louise, 433 Berger, William Eugcnc, 379 Bergman, Elaine. 433 Bergman, Mary Catherine, 430 Berkowitz. Marvin, 106 Berland, Stanley Robert, 159 Berlelramp, Neil Delphos, 442 Berman, Howard Morton. 106 Berman, Stanley Irving, 377 Bernard, Donald Dale, 44. 56, 57, 58, 62, 218 .230. 324. 325 Berndscn. Ebert W., 88, 307, 373 Berndt, Rexer Franklin, 353 Bemiek, Marjorie Ray, 433 Berne, Kenneth Lester, 140 Bernstein, Morton. 387 Beroza, Morton Philip, 193, 308, 361 Berry, Janet Patricia, 191, 184, 185, 419 Berry, Pvt. William E., 341 Bersin, Leonard, 361 Bcrthold, Howard Culver 88, 372, 97. 125. 373 Bertke, Lester Edmund, 132, 140, 259. 351. 390 Berwin, Allan Ernest, 366, 367 Beshara, George Eugene, 112 Besozzi. John, 145, 447 Besscy, Dayle Ralph, 72, 258, 341 Beta Alpha Psi Fraternity. 96 Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity, 101 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, 240, 326 Betowti, Robert. 107 Betz, John F., 390 Betz, Kathryn Joyce, 88, 415 Betz, Shirley Jane, 415 Bcvis, Cora Jane, 430 Bevis, Howard Landis, 26, 169, 264 Bcvis, Mlirray, 140, 345 Beyer, Frank K., 331 Bcylin, Stanley, 104 Bialosky, Franklin, 88, 383 Bicknell. William S., 176, 244, 245. 341 Bidlack, Forrest Rollin, 190, 447 Bidncr, Louise Margaret, 72 Bieber, Theodore Emil, 357 Bcterman. Thomas Edward, 139, 447 Bigelow, Leslie Lawson. 152 Biggert, Brendon Peter, 365 Biggs, Ernest Ralph, 240 Bigler, Wilbert James, 341 Billcr, Rebecca, 440 Billman, Betty Gaycncl, 407 Billups, Mary Kay. 407 Bilon, George, 192, 236, 379 Bingham, Joseph George, Jr., 353 Bingham, Reed G.. 339 Bingham, Vera Arlene, 54, 56, 57. 66. 218, 413 Bingman. Richard Thomas, 369 Binne, Howard W.. 343 Birdsall, Weston Donald, 112, 447 Birinvi, Louis Kossuth, 132 Birkeland. Jorgen Maurice, 325 Birnbaum, lsadore, 447 Bimbaum, Norman, 106 Biser, Laverne Elsworth, 132, 145 Biser, Roger Wayne, 132, 143. 145. 447 P Bishop, Louise Maxcne 112, 230, 233. 409 Bishop, Paul DcVol, 244, 245 Bishop Bishowl, Bissell, Robert Warren, 373 Leonard. 367 Grace Louise. 39, 41, 112 126, 127, 230, 234, 238, 240 Bissell, Harold Deane, 242 Bittner. Thomas Elmer, 371 Eitzer, Bixler, Eleanor Jean, 441 Alice Glenn, 191, 407, 434 Bloser, Mary Lou, 235 Blossom. Mary Louise 227, 430 Blue, Betty Jane, 124, 176, 225, 30 . 227, 4 , 431 Blue, Ruth Alice, 392, 427 Blufl, John Richard, 254 Bluhm, R. Fredericlt, 132, 141, 307, 388 Blum, Harry, 99 Boals, Jeanne Elizabeth. 415 Boals, Marjorie Jane, 183, 191, 298. 299, 415, 414 Boals, Robert William, 185, 310 Board of Overseers, 237 Boa rd of Trustccs, 32 Boardman, James Swaim, 257, 327 Bixler, David Carl, 389 Bixler, Jene Marion, 353 Bixler, Paul O., 265, 268, 357 Bixler, Ray Herbert, 371 Black, Cornelia Agnes, 54, 56, 57, 66 Black, Odettc de France. 88 Black, Olive June, 433 Black, Phyllis, 72, 101 Black, Robert Huber, 63 Black. Suzanne Jeanne, 185, 191 Blackburn, Barbara Ann, 395, 434 Blackburn, John H., 378 Blackburn, Thomas Leslie, 226 Blackford, Darrel Floyd, 257 Blackman, Bette, 433 Blackman, Charles L., 325 Blackmore. John Taylor, 245 Blackmore, Raymond Horner, 325 Blackstone, Blain, Blair. Wayne Jontc. 72 Dorothy lrcne, 433 Albert R., 165 Bland, Mary Ellen, 185, 438 Blanton, Pauline, 403 Blashck, Robert David, 383 Blatt, Milton David, 112, 447 Blatt, Sidney Israel, 367 Blauser, Israel Park, 64, 325 Bleich, Velma Dorothy, 390, 399 Blcsch, William Robert, 327 Blessing, Margaret R., 129 Blickle, John Edward. 265, 268 Blitstein, Miriam, 440 Bloch, D niel Morr 190 a , y. Harvey Faber, 447 Bloch, Bloch, Jason Philmore, 347 Bloch, Paul David, 215, 315 Block, Arthur John, 104, 347, 361 Block, Lucian Paul, 97 Block, Marjorie Lorraine, 193, 433 Block, Frances, 433 Block. Paul David, 72, 101 Blocker, Katherine May, 81 Blokcr, Raymond Emerson, 447 Bloom, Harry, 101 453 Boaz, Harold Eugene, 447 Bobala, Edward Michael 1, 88, 99, 101 Bobst, Sarah, 417 Bockelmann, Harry R.. 317 Bode, Boyd H., 29 Body. Frederick Logan, 61 Bochk, Karl E., 132, 447 Boehm, Carter Southard, 310. 323 Boerger, Paul William. 44, 58 Boesel, Mary Jane, 401 Boesiger, Clara, 142 Bogan, Myron Edward, 44, 61, 60 Bogarclus, William Dickinson. 185, 327 Boghossian, John Star, 363 Bohn, Charles H. C., 442 Bohl, Edward Homer, 176 Bohl, Robert 1Villiam, 72 Bohley, Paul Branch. 57. 58, 226, 447, 56 Boicc, Mary Elizabeth, 395, 191. 433 Boich, Robert, 85 Bole, George Addison, 333 Bolenbaugh, Betty, 407 Boles, Helen Anne, 128, 193, 409 Bolling, George Melville, 327 Bolon, Charles Gordon. 327 Bolton, William Oscar. 162 Bomcli, Edwin Clarence, 88, 96, 447 Bomcli. Walter Leroy. 61 Bond, A. Dewey, 54, 56, 57. 69, 185, 190, and 42 Bond. Eleanor Allen. 437 Bondurant, Donald Merle, 447 Bone. Virginia, 300 Boniheld, John Willard, 96, 380. 381 Bonnell, Margaret Hursey, 390, 403 l Ot all the twelve girls in the iamily clan The strongest by far was Grandmother Anne. 2 But washing her windows with water and rags Gave even old Annie the droops and the drags. 3 But Annie's descendant. a pee-wee named Beth. Can whip through this iob and not draw a deep breath. 4 Wee Beth is a lassie who's smart as can be: For she uses WINDEX. not muscles. you seel 5 Spray it on. wipe it oti. and pronto - you're done Those windows all shine like the twelve-o'clock sun! 6 And WINDEX contains no dust-catching oil. Keeps glass clean longer. 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I :I I :I I :I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I :I 'I :I I :I I Breting, Kenneth Julien, 190, 442 Brctschreider, Carol Joanne, 193, , 300, 423' - Brewer, Clarence Williams, 104, 107 Brewer, Frances Elizabeth, 72, 396, 415 Brewer, Marion Barbara, 415 Bridenbaugh, Don Davis, 379, 390 Bridenstine, William Ashton, 162, 165. 166 Bridgman, Elizabeth, 185, 191, 222, 407 Briedcnbach, Lloyd. 139 Brilty. Inez, 225 Brifman, Theodore, 98 Briggs, Patricia Maurine, 192 Briggs, Wilbert Leo. 72 Bright, Avalon Mae, 128, 395 Bright, Janice Delores, 395 Brightwell, James Richard, 113 Brill. Harold, 106 Brill, William Leonard, 56, 57, 63, 190 Brilty, Inez Norman, 72 Bringardner, Edwin William, Jr., 365 Bristol, Helen Louise, 433 Bristow, Louise Ruth. 437 Brittain, Robert, 365 Brittingham, Harry Herbert, 389 Brixner, Betty Lee, 227 Brizel, Irving, 88, 98 Broadbent, Howard William, 371 Brod, Edmund William, 63 .. Brode. Wallace R.. 339 Broden, Carlton Vernon, 96 Brodsky, Barbara Lou, 82, 192, 193, 433 Brod , Jerome Ivan, 106 Brooklyn, Lillian Rose, 224, 235, 241 Brooks. Betty Jane, 45, 56, 57, 62, 66. 68. 225. 227. 437 Brooks, Donald Richard, 384 Brooks, Julius, 88, 97 Brophy, Jere Edward, 190, 219, 447 Brosmer, Thomas Norbert, 254 Broughton, Thomas M., 132 Brovitz, Norwin Don, 185, 308, 309, 382, 383 Brown, Bette Ann, 409 Brown, Georigc L., 254 Brown, Harqd Allen, 257, 341 Brown, John Edwin. Jr., 345 Brown, Lloyd Orlando, Jr., 140, 143 Brown, Paul E., 265, 268, 269, 273. 276, 169. 364 Brown, Raymond Wendell, 147 Brown, Richard Arthur, 365 Brown, 447 Brown . Brownl Brown Brown Richard Thomas, 62. 64. Rita Jeanne, 415 Robert Blaine. 63 Robert Franklin, 257 Robert Hollie, 369 Brown, Theodore Aust, 341 Brown, William Walter. 339 Brownewell, Frederick Martin, 88, 254, 258 Browncwell, George Edwards, 132, 146 Brownfield, 1Villiam W., 337 Browning Dramatic Society, 225 Browning, Melvin Frederic, 139 Browning, William E., Jr., 190, 447 Brubaker, Betty Jeanne, 395 Brubaker. Betty? Maxine, 192 Bruck, Owen aniel. 363 Bruckner, Edwin, 268, 270, 3443 345 Bruehlman. Richard Jacob, 126, 147 Bruell. Matilda Judith, 224, 399 Brumback, Harry Allen, 257 Brumbaugh, Thoburn Taylor, 244, 245 Brumby, Ray A., 371 Brumley, Oscar Victor, 160 Bruner, W, H.. 442 Brunk. Lewis J., 104 Brunk. Robert Dale, 108 Brunner, James Albertus, 327 Brunner, John Mason, 132, 147 Brunner, Richard Valentine, 125 Brunts, Fred Hart, 132 Brunn, Joseph Gordon. 72 Bryan, Willard Colvin, 357 Bryant, Willard Gordon, 45, 62, 65 Bryson, Anna Bea, 66 Buccalo, Mrs. Dora Alethea, 241 Buchanan, Dayle Reed, 447 Buchanan, Marguerite, 421 Buchanan, Roland Emerson, 349 ' Brown, Carl Edwin, 65 Buchner, Mildred Jean, 176, 409 cuts down future toll' Brown. Chester J., Jr.. 139 Bucholtz, Russell E., 64, 447 Brown. CIRYCHCB W.. 386 Buck, James Harold, 230, 193, 327 Brown, Clarence M., 156 Buck, Karl Francis, 313 Brown, Dorothy Elizabeth. 430 Bucket and Dipper, 172, 171 Brown, Florence Jessie, 405 Buckeye Club, 444, 446 Bonner. John Thomas, 99, 222, 327 Bonnette, Lamar Leslie, 447 Bonney, Betty, 173, 175, 176, 225, 233, 414, 415 Bonta, Simon, 139 Booher, Larry Alfred, 72, 85, 101, 165, 215, 232,341 Boord, Cecil E., 386 Boot and Saddle. 300 Booth, Joan, 423 Booth, William Samuel 132, 144, 369 Booth. William Thomas, 368 Boothe, Harry William, 375 Boothe, Viva, 100 Bope, Jo Ann, 395, 434 Borden, Charles Fred. 112, 142 Borders, Lynn Myron, 345 Borinstein, Leah, 399, 440 Borman, Mary Elaine, 72, 225, 401 Borowitz, Eugene Bernard, 185, 190, 224. 315 Borror, Marilyn Gene, 415 Borton, Lincoln Lee, 44, 61, 325 Bosserman, Bayard Elmo, 44, 63 Bostwick, Julia Elizabeth, 129 Bostwiek, Wallace Lloyd, 447 Botkin, Wendell Holmes, 63, 447 Botter, Theodore Irwin, 315, 211 Botti, John N.. 88, 97 Boucher, Leon William, 44, 61, 60 Boughton, Margaret Jeanne, 403 Bouton, Jaimes G., 88, 254, 258 Boulton, artha, 81 Boving, Dorothy Louise, 44, 68 Bovit, Edith Fay, 434 Bowen, Jeanne Marie, 112 Bowen, Willard Gene, 313, 365 Bower, Robert Dean, 447 Bowers. Donald J., 146 Bowers, Eugene Liggett. 61, 447 Bowers, George, Jr., 67 Bowers, Glenn Schramm 112, 142 Bowers Bowers Bowers Bowma , John D., 63 , John Norman, 222, 373 , John Stephen, 176, 331 William., Alton, 295 Bowitz. n, David Francis, 132, 140, 143. 144 Bowma Boyd , Boyd , Boyd n, Jean Marie, 403 Charles E., 190, 447 Dwight Iams, 72, 85, 215 Frances Marian 423, 437 Bo dl Helen Winifrcd: 423 Boylld: James Bushonq, 61 Boyd, James E., 337 Boyd, Joseph Henry, 341 Boyd, Waive Olin, 165 Boyer, Carl Howard, 139, 284, Boyer, Robert Oscar, 132, 258, Boylan, Joseph Stanley, 195 Boyle, Robert Lewis, 442 Bozzacco, Edmund Earl, 359 Brach, Rita Joyce, 399 Braddock, Virginia Lee, 407 Bradllcld, George Edmund, 176, Bradlield, James El , 44, 290, Bradford, George Theodore, 72, Bradford, Robert Haig, 353 Bradley, Elizabeth Ann, 26, 395 Bradley, Harriet Ann, 401 Bradley, Jean, 401 Bradshaw, Charles William, 61 Bradstock, Norman Edgar, 132, 143 144, 232, 447 Brady, Margaret Elizabeth, 45 Bragg, John D., 343 Bra eman. Robert George, 190 Bralcy, Carl Hoy, 373 Brandon. Grant, 98 Brandt, Florence Marie, 437 Brannon, Mary Jane, 405, 437 Brant, Arthur M., 341 Brant, David Garra. 146, 190, 219, 371 Brant, Richard D., 67 Bratten, Robert Powell, 82, 254, 258. 371 Bratton, Carl Cecil, 57, 447 Brauekle, Mabel Meredith, 433 Braun, Andrew, 226, 383 Braun, Carl H., 355 Braun, George, 226, 383 Braunlin, Janet Margaret, 433 Braverman, Marguerite, 224 Braverman, Marjorie, 399 Bray, Robert John, 83, 371 Bray, Robert Ward, 65. 185 Brackstonc, Arthur Leonard, 257 Brecht, Paul Isaac, 65 Breckenridge, Marilyn Lee, 191, 192, 193. 405 Breckenridge, Martha Dee, 405 Brcdmcr. Robert L., 190 Brcece, Richard Harold, 226, 325 Breesc, Maurice Earl, 190, 447 Breeze, Charles Hayden, 447 Breeze, Richard Thomas, 373 Brehmer, Robert Louis, Jr., 339 Bremer, Louis Henry, 165 Bremner, Robert Hamlett, 379 Brenner, Louis Morton, 192, 236 Breth, Betty Joanne, 192, 193, 300. 441 285 339 341 341 447 I :I :I I :I I :I I I I :I :I I :I :I I :I :I I I I I I :I :I I 'I :I I lI 'I :I I I 'I :I :I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I :I :I I 'I :I 454 PREMIER PURE -gd FOODS 30 . Cantwell. Lee Carter. 83 Cantwell, Robert Warfield, 328, 329 Capitina. Nevo Frank, 321 Caplan, Constance Muriel, 399 Caplan. Dorothy. 193, 211, 433 Capper, Wayne Emerson. 61, 447 Capps. Virginia Elizabeth, 415 Cardina. James Alfred. 133, 139 Carey. Harry Wallace, 140, 219, 447 Carlile, Huntington Searle, 193, 327 Carlini, Calvin Oliver, 257 Carlisle. Harold Newton, 375 Carlisle. Robert Vincent, 323 Carlson, Charles Arthur, 353 Carlson, Fred A., 373 Carlson. John Axel, 45, 63. 325 Carlson. Richard Walker, 367 Carmack. Justine. 113. 219. 419 Carnahan, John Benton, 88, 97, 447 Carpenter, Baldwin David, 355 Carpenter, Ruth Louise, 440 Carr, Barbara Maria. 45. 66 Carr. E. Douglas, 379 Carroll, Mary Margaret. 88, 97, Chadwick, Lewis Charles, 65 Chadwick, Ralph Donald, 164, 325 Chailin, Betty Jane, 433 Chaman, Alita Amelia. 227 Chamberlin. Albert Bartholomew, 1-15, 375 Chamberlin, Howard Allen, 190 Chambers, Melvin Arthur. 447 Chambers, Nancy Jane, 403 Chamuw, 442 Robert Donald. 99, 247, Chanan, Henry Hyman, 1-17 Chanay, Donace Howard, 124, 128, 385 Chandler, Charles Wing, 256, 257, 335 Chandler. Robert Troy, 133 Chandler Ted 1Vesley, 69, 325 Chaney, 'Loyal Floyd 96. 447 Chaney, Sara M., 127 Chapin, Donald Louis. 99, 327 Chapman, Alita, 437 Charman, Robert Walter, 57 Chase, C onstantine Louis, 139 Cheek, Anna Jane, 176, 2-16 100, 4 , 431 Carroll, Ray. 6-1. 218. 325 Carruthers, John L.. 146, 371 Carson, Mary Virginia, 127, 126 Carstensen, Mae Allegra, -134 Carstensen, William Christian, 190 Cartensen, William C., 317 Carter, James Lawrence, 226 Carter, Jane Annette, 123 Carter, Roy Craig, 88 Carter. Virginia Louise, 89, 407 Carver, Fred NVilliam, -15, 63, 307, 359 Cary, Howard B.. 133 Casciani. Robert William, 190 Case, Bentley S., 89, 97, 99, 447 Case, Cloa Jeanne, 403 Caserta, Joseph Cletns, 351 Casey, Jean Elizabeth, 39. -11. 113. 129, 225, 238, 246 Cashatt. Ann. 41-1, 415 - Cassidy, George H.. 97 Castle. Clarence Herman, 61 Castoe, Ruth Ann, 191, 227 Catcott, Earl Joseph, 379 Cates, John Paul, 16-1 Cathcart, John A.. 1-17 Cathers, Howard Bender, 317 Caton, Albert Joseph, Jr., 143, 146 Cattell, Clarence Robert, 45, 61 Cavanaugh, Thomas Sylvester, 96 Cecil, John William, 128, 185 Cclli, Felice Joseph, 321 Cheever, Louise. 4-10 Cheng, Chi Chiao. 249 Chenoweth, Catherine Etta, 23, 421 Cherry, Stanford Leroy, 54, 56. 57. 64 Chesler, Bernard, 387 Chester. Barbara Jane, 235, -119 Chi Omega Sorority, -10-1 Chi Phi Fraternity. 328 Chi Delta Phi Sorority. 81 Chichilo, Peter, 254. -147 Chickering, Adele Harriet, 133 Chifos, Eugenia, -13-1 Chilcote, Elizabeth B.. 113, 433 Chilcote. Mary Eleanor. 430 Childers, Norman E., 69, 325 Chimes. 172 Chow, Che Keung, 249 Christensen, Bernard Victor, 156, 386 Christensen, Emil Ebert, 97, 258, 312 Christensen, Phyllis Ann, 401 Christian, Robert Lewis, 254 Christian Science Organization, 249 Church, Lawrence Chester. Jr.. 10-1 Churchxvard, Elizabeth Jean, 45, 218, 234. 392, 412, 413 Chute, Bottymarie, 124, 433 Chynoweth. John Louis, 108 Cichocki, Leopold Edmund. 447 Cira, James William, 133, 145, 388 Buckingham, Malcolm Bruce, 72, 390, 323 Buckingham, Richard Dillon, 67 Buckley, Dorotha Ruth, 2-18 Buckley, John Martin, 193, 192 Budnicki. Richard Matthew, 442 Budweiser, Rosella, 4-10 Buehlcr. Wayne Edward. 355 Buehrer, Virginia Ann, 395 Bugajewski. Leonard Steven, 99 Buhrman, Charles Meade. 73, 357 Buin. Davis C.. 190 Buker, Buker, Buker, Ann Hawkins, 415, 193, 192 Mae Ellen, 113 Maky, 225 Buson. Arthur A., 139 Buss. Richard Bearhart. 67, 325 Butala, John, 190, -1-17 Butler, Jerome S., 353 Butnik, Bernard David, 347 Butt. Betty Lee, 395 Butt, Cail, Jr., 190 Butturll, Clair Eugene, 226 Buxton, Edgar Earl, 139 Buzard. Mack. 386 Bynner, A. Jeanne, 395 Byrd, Lloyd Garland, 310, 331 Byrer, Edward Llewellyn, 357 C 41 ir 1' 'A' 'A' ir URIN G these trying times. -K VITAMINS are a necessity 'K if 185, 184 Burgwald, Louis H., 63 Calhoun, Charles E., 58 Buker. Mrs. Nancy Berry, 45, 68, 234 . 66 Buker, Wallace Day. 73 Bultcr, William Francis, 195 Bullard, Frank Richard, 142 Bullock. Mrs. Edith P., -134 Bullock, Howard Newton, 353 Bundy, Willis Conrow, 65, 447 Bunker, Von Clyde, 164 Bunning, Clarence Russel, 57, 56 Burcham, Ralph, Jr., 386 Burchett. Warren Gayle, 158. 386 Burdette, Richard Everett, 245, 339 Burger, Roland Eugene, 442 Burgess, Anne Kimball. 415, 73, 225 Burgett, Richard Kenneth, 362 Burgoon. Frances Jeanne, 234, 191, Cable. Lawrence William, 341 Cable, Thomas Devcreaux, 381 Cabus, Harold, 333 Cahill. Vern R.. 58, 325 Cahoon, John Boyd, Jr., 146 Caito, Anthony Michael. 146 Calbeck. Caldwell. Joe William, 193, 245 Frank C.. 381 .K You'll gain strength and be better able to combat T ik the problems that con- front you with the vitality T that comes from R. Wilke's T tender steaks, roasts and 'K chops. Burkey, Burkey, Gayle M.. 88 Margaret Gertrude, 409 Caldwell. Henry Gerke, 147 Caldwell, Lorena Jean, 253, 422, -123 Caldwell, Nancy L., 423 Caldwell, Roland Blair, 145 Caldwell. William D., 373 Calebaugh, Paul B., 69, 242, 336, 337 Calhoun, Harold William, 73, 442 Calland. Lt. William Dean, 335 -11 Purveyors ot -k Campbell Burley. Orin E.. 101. 127 Burling, John Edward, 379 Burncs. Robert Fay, 190, 447 Burnett. Clyde Marshall, 447 Burnham, Walter C., 101 Burns, Robert Charles, 192, 339 Burrell, Jack Frederic. 257 Burrell, Robert Burnell, 155 Burress, Jack Samuel, 254, 333 Burris, Lawrence W., 185 Burroughs, John David, 313 Burrows, Ward H., 353 Burson, Paul Arden, 99 Burt, Ben Russell. 150 Burt. Junior Lloyd, 447 Burt, Maynard Stanley, 73, 247, 307 Burtt, Benjamin Pickering, 73, 147, 291, 295 Busch, Frederidk Frank, 65, 307, 331 Bush, Elsie Mildred, 215 Bushong, Robert E., 133. 141, 143 Calloway Cameron, Cameron. Helen Clarice, 246 James Roberts, 384 Robert Vernon, 353 Campbell. Glenella, 227, 395 Campbell, Kenyon S., 30 Campbell, Lorrainne, 437 Campbell, Lowell Eugene, 45, 64 Campbell, Martha Ann, 430 Campbell Maynard Thomas, 113 Campbell Neal Philip, 447 Campbell Robert William, 368, 369 Campbell, Ruth Elizabeth, 417 Campbell, Ruth Loraine. 113 Campbell Samuel S., 73, 83 Wallace Huber. 61, 185. SORORITIES, CLUBS. TAVERNS, HOTELS. 'K RESTAURANTS and CAFES . . . tor litty years! ak 3' . WILKE 1' BETTER MEATS AT BETTER PRICES -jr Wholesale Retail ,K 190, 316, 317 Canfield Hall. 439 Canfield, Jean Elise, 227 Canlleld, Ruth Josephine, 82, -107 Cannamela. Vincent Julius. 321 Cantor, Sidney Lester, 361 lf' ir 175 E. Rich St. 250 E. Main St. if 4 if if ir 4. Crane 140, 143 Clem. Crist, Gainor Steven, 353 Class. Eleanor Louise, 235, 430 Clague. Don H.. 219 Clapham, Leslie Dean, 113, -I-67 Clark, Byron Wallace, 190 Clark, Charles Frederick, 155 Clark, Edgar Charles, 143, 3111? Clark, Helen Frances, 227, 413 Clark, James Cliford, 65 Clark. Joan Roberta, 430 Clark. Louis Virgle, 65 Clark, Nancy Louise, 84, 430 Clark, Paul E., 139 Clark, Richard Edward, 113. 4 ' Clark, Richard Evans. 345 Clark, Samuel Gordon, 73, 3 1 Clark, Truman Brouse, 339 Clark, William, 365 Clarke, Helen M., 423 Clarke, Raina, 249 Class. Nevin Keith. 385 Clausen. Warren William, 57, A-1, 325 Clawson, Stuart Hershey, 133. 32 Clay. Mary Janice, 434 Clayton, Frederick Ware, 16-' Clayton, Margaret Alleen, 12? Cleary, Thomas Joseph, 245, F39 Cleaton. Betty Jane. 430 Cleckner, David A., 333 James Compton, 258 Combs, Marian Ellen, 397 Commerce Council, 99 Compton, Betty Joan, 395, 430 1'u'nptoi, lirne-at Franklin, 337 Comunale, Leonard, 351, 356 Conant, John Edwin, 145 Conaway iMrs.J Christine Yerges, 70. 423 Conaway, Geraldine Frances, 113 Conaway, Jean Olwyn, 186. 210. 235, 402. 403 Condee, Luella Frances. 124, 438 Cone, Calvin Pierce, 447 Conn, Melvin, 1106 Connell, Richard Barnett, 219, 447 Connelly, David Emerson, 56, 57, 58 Connelly, John Edward, 351 Conner, Lieut. Ted Harrison, 294, 295 - Connett, Catherine Carole, 403 Connor, James Howard, 365 Conover, Betty, 395 Conover, Florence Marguerite, 73, 82, 430, 431 Constable, John Stuart, 327 Constans, Mary Louise, 415 Constantinidia, George Costas, 190 Contino, Joseph, 190, 447 Conway, Philip Durflinger, 349 Craft, Floyd Franklin, 158. 313 Crago, Verle Glenn, 162. 165 Craig, Donald Robert, 447 Crain, Mary Ethel, 113 Cramer, David L., 126 Cramer, Marion M., 245 Crandall, Elvira Ruth, 186, 191, 235. 405 Darr. Donald Elmer, 192. 447 Daubenmirc, Marcella Corinne, 184. 186, 222, 423 Daubenmire, Marjorie Lorene, 184, 186, 222, 234, 423 Daugherty, Merry Kay, 119, 234, 298, 299, 300 Daughters, Phyllis Marion, 66, 186, Crane, George N.. 325 Robert Seller, Jr.. 341 Clemens, James Moss, 257 Cleveland, Beatrice Jane, 45, 68 Cleveland, Suzanne, 395 Clevenger, Doris, 440 Clevenger fMrs.1 Margaret M., -127 Clever, Henry Lawrence 63 Clcverly, Robert Broadbent, 339 Clifford, William Joseph, 329, 379 Clifton, J. L.. 385 Clifton, Lucille Blanche, 186 Clinch, Jack Benson, 63, 325 Cline, Edwin Allen. 73 Olinger. Edwin J., 447 Clinger. Joseph Samuel. 447 Close, Martha Elizabeth, 113, 142, 430 Close, Virgil Delos, 447 ' Clouse, George Dixon, 349 Clouser, Walter Boyd, 353 Clow, Claudea. 440 Clutter, Paul Jay, 258 Clymer, Elza Everettc. 162, 165 Coachie, 442 Cobb, Albert Austin, 258 Cobb, Albert George, 45, 258 Cobb, Samuel H., 329 Coburn, Horace Hunter, 82, 186, Cook, David Gregory, 363 Cook, David Sheldon, 362, 363 Cook, Helen Anne, 191, 423, 430 Cook, John Joseph, 351 Cook. Louise Ruth, 430 Cook. Margie Lou, 123 Cook, Marilyn, 419 Cook, Mary Kathryn, 56, 57 Cook. Richard G.. 133 Cook Robert Wayne, 307 cookj wma... Campbell, 211, 349 Cooke. Marie Anne. 193 Coolahan, Donald, 289, 344, 345 Cooney, Allen Stedman, 447 Cooney. Robert, 67 Coons, John Jacob Jones, 327 Cooper, David, 240 Cooper. William John, 254 Cooperider, Mea Louise, 89, 100, 225 Coopermim, Milton, 192. 225, 361 Coopcrricler, Donald E., 166 Cooperrider, Mary Patricia, 225, 409 Coors, George Joseph, 63, 351 Copeland. Bernard David, 347 Corbi Cunni 190, 244. 245 Cochran, Angeline E., 57, 56 Cochran, Catherine Alwilda, 239, 395 Cochran fMrs.J June Boyer, 241 Cochran, Kathryn Lola, 433 Cochran, Kenneth Edward, 140 Copla 383 n, Robert Charles, 150, 230, Copley, William Andrew, 447 Coplolf, Robert Arion, 315 Copper Ferris Pierce, 258, 259 c...i..m', aaa Anne, 234, zss, 40s, 409 n, Howard, 361 Crane: Stuart Charles. 333 Crane, Thomas Seibert, 182, 186, 340 , 341 Craw. Walter Edison, 331 Crawford, Kelsey Delbert, 142, 186, 442 Crawford, Samuel Wright, 145 Crawford, Wayne Lewis, 140 -Crawley, Lillian, 416 Cray. Raymond Edgar. 67 Creed, Robert Lee, 193, 323 Creek, Carl C., 58 Cregar, William Evan, 442 Crider, William Robert, 165, 362 Crile, Eugene Edgar, 56, 57, 60, 61, 325 Crisler, Merrill L., 355 Crissinger, Woodrow William, 133, Crist, Janet Ann, 184, 186, 400, 401 Crites, Don Thoburn, 257 Critcs, John Charles, 104, 107 Crittenden, Henry William, 126 Cromwell, Robert Davis, 133, 371 Croft. Floyd. 312 Crooks, Robert John, 323 Crosby, Robert Charles, 215. 447 Cross, Beverly, 66 Cross, Evelyn. 407 Cross, Richard B., 313 Crouch, Ernest Silver, 379 Crow, Rachel Elisabeth, 430 Crowell. Francis Elizabeth, 186, 191 Crowell, John Leon, 323 Crowley, Lilyan Maryan, 227, 417 Crowther, John S., 353 Croy, Otto C., 337 Cruey. Ray Etherage, 89. 99, 254, 447 Cruikshank, William A., 96, 99 Crull. Clilford Leonard, 108 Cryder, Helen Louise, 45, 54, 56, 57 Cryder, Ruth Elizabeth, 54, 56, 57, 42 Csuri, Charles Alexander, 268, 340, 341 Culhan, Robert Horace, 323 Cullen. William Paul, 351 Cummings, Jack Dallas, 133, 140, 143 Cummins. Marie Kathryn, 159, 186, 191 191. 4 Davidson Davidson 00. 401 ' , Delton Elmer, 384 , lsadore Irving. 73. 215 Davidson, Ralph Howard, 337 Davidson, Richard Shoots, 126 Davidson. Robert, 193, 308, 314, 315 Davidson, Vesta Louise, 430 Davies, Dwight Howard. 73 Davis, Arthur James. 158 Davis, Barbara Ann, 430 Davis, Carolyn Virginia, 411 Davis, Christie E., 155 Davis, Donald Echard, 447 Davis, Dorothy Alice, 437 Davis, Dorothy Jeanne, 405 Davis, Eileen Esther, 417 Davis, Emily Frieda, 433 Davis, Francis W.. 331 Davis, Harry Douglas. 258 Davis, Harvey H., 27 Davis, Hayden David, 365 Davis. Helen Eileen, 434 Davis, Howard Calvin, 145 Davis, Jack Kyle, 356, 357 Davis, James Arthur, 257 Davis, James Robert. 162. 164. 443 Davis, Marianne, 191, 395 Davis, Mary Frances, 73 Davis, Mary Isabelle, 74, 403 Davis, Mary Nancy, 113. 419 Davis, Myron E., 447 Davis, Nathalie Marion, 113 Davis, Ralph Currier. 373 Davis, Ralph George, 332 Davis, Stanley Edward. 74. 226 Davis, Victor Monroe, 447 Davis William Courtney, 259, 330. 331 Davis, lVilliam Samuel. 443 Davis, William Warren, 143, 226, 447 Davison, Betty Anne, 186 Davisson. Bruce R., 389 Dawson, JoAnn, 82, 191, 193 Dawson, John William, 89, 254 Dawson, Katherine E., 176 Dawson, Martha Jean, 45, 66, 68, 81 Day, Francis Leland. 113, 142, 447 Day. Hildcgarde, 392, 416, 417 Day, N. Merle, 242 Deacon, Doris Eloise. 46. 56, 57, 66 Deacon, Howard Thomas, 447 Deacon, Ruth Elinor, 66, 438 Deafenbaugh, Robert S., 142 Coftkburn, Mary Genevieve, 45, 66, Cockins, Edith D., 32. 415 Cocldington, Gilbert Harold. 389 Coe, Eeanor Pauline, 437 Coe, Fredrick H., 58 Coffey. Donald Edward. 389 Coffey, J. B., 58, 325 Coffey, Margaret Joan, 401 Coffin, Robert, 335 Cogrgan, Catherine Werneth, 73. Coffman, Evelyn Eloise, 113, 225. 402. 403 Cohagcn, Martha A,, 73, 81, 423 Cohen. Alice Lillian, 440 Cohen, Ben, 106 Cohen. Henry, 98 Cohen, Jean Ethel, 186 Cohen, Mitchel Donald, 241 Cohen, Sanford, 215' Cohen. Seville, 433 Cohen. Sheldon J., 67, 367 Cohen, Selbert, 361 Cohen. Suzanne, 433 Cohn, Jean, 210 353 Cole, Virgil, 371 Cohn, Robert M.. 347 Colburn, Eugene George, 285 Colby. Billie Marilyn, 192 Colby, Margaret Lucinda, 113, 225. 415 Cole, Clarence Russell, 313 Cole, Harvey Jerome, 104 Cole, John William, ss, 317, ns Cole, Richard Thomas, 292, 352, Colebaugh, Helen L., 421 Coleman, Kenneth Burton, 366, 367 Coleman, William, 73, 82 Coles, Charles Franklin, 61 Collar, Bill Ernest, 379 Corder, Haysel Geraldine, 191 Core, George Layton, 186, 190 Core, Mariorie Jean, 430 Corey, Philip Adrian, 339 Corn, Nancy Margaret, 438 Cornelius. William Lyon. 45. 56. 57, 60, 61 Cornett, Harry Dcforest, 164 Cornlleld, Doris Olive, 73 Cornrich, Stella R., 191, 433 Cornuelle. Alice, 191, 437 Cornwell. William Preston, 45. 63 Correy, Wayne Anderson, 142 Corson, Barbara, 403 Corson, Betty Jane, 403 Corwin, Paul Latta, 63, 381 Corwin, Jean Elizabeth, 192 Corzilius, Lenore, 240 Cosmopolitan Club, 249 Cosnctt, Catherine Anita, 186, 191 Cossum. Frances Jean, 83, 395 Cotterill. Owen Jay, 67 Cotterman, Vernon Latana, 447 Cottingham, Lura Jane. 225 Cottingham, Marjorie Brown, 225, 392, 401 Cottrell. Marjorie Ann, 45, 225, 423 Couch, William George, 371 Coughenour, Eugene Maust, 97 Council of Fraternity Presidents, 308 County Clubs, 242 Courtney, James Opperman, 193 Cover, Minor Dale, 139 Coverman, Louis Dent, 106 Cowe7n, Fred Berle, 247, 307, 346, 34 ngham, Frank Kientz, 142 Dean, Dorothy Eileen, 193, 395 Cunningham, John F.. 42, 62, 218, 325. 349 Curie. Ral h Elbert, 142 Curnette, lgasil, 447 Curran. Marion Perry, 427 Curran, Sara Ellen, 423 Currier, Arthur Edmund, 146 Dean. Hal Stone. 180, 181, 186, 268, 364, 365 Dean. James Glcnmore. 69, 254 Dean, John Edward, 65, 351 Dean, Mary Vir inia, 56, 57, 430 Dean, Tom Hughes, 193, 245 V Dean William Norman, 113 Curtin, Robert Edward, 351 Curtis. Calvin Sedgwick, 254 Curtis. Dorothy Ann, 415 Curtis, George M.. 254 Curtis, iefsse Cleveland, Jr., 447 Curtis, ary Margaret, 440 Curtis, Raymond Roddy, 190 Curtis, Robert Lee, 349 Curtiss, Charles Francis, 155 Curts. George Douglas, 158, 226 Curts. Patricia Denman, 191 Cushman, Charles Blake, 45 Cypress, Mildred, 433 D . 3 Collen. Collier Collins, Mary Delilah, 66, 248, 413 Agnes Janet, 433 Bette Jane, 113, 401 Collins, David Joseph, 447 Collins, Gwendolyn Anne. 405 Collins, Leroy Arden, 176, 286, 356, 357 Colins, Norman Edward, 447 Collins, Thomas Joseph, 190, 365 Collister, Geoffrey Van Gorder, 145 Combs, Combs, Donald Owen, 379 Roy. 379 Coward. Huey Raye, 333 Cox. Barbara Ann. 434 Cox, Clyde Harrison, 108 Cox. Edward Booth, 190 Cox, lrene, 438 Cox. John Kenneth, 104, 107 Cox. Leslie Theodore, 89, 307 Cox Margaret Elaine, 434 Cox, Mary Frances, 45 Cox. Mary Jane, 248 Cox, Robert William, 190 Coy, Franklin Amos, 56, 57, 193, ,.5 10 32 Coyle, Charles James, 254, 447 Cozart, Stanley Garford, 447 Crable, Mary Katherine, 415 Crabill. Preston Richard. 347 Craft, Dorothy Ella, 45, 56, 57, 66 456 Dag er, William Carson, 241 Dag. ey, Barbara Bon, 423 Da lberg, Carl George, 73, 85, 101, 215, 258 Dahmer, Roy Stanley, 133, 143, 219 Dailey, Daniel Leonard, 89, 254, 258 Dailey, Malcom Cole, 64 Dakan, Everett LeRoy, 67 Dale. Kather n Mae, 192. 438 Daltorio, Albert Carmen, 142 Daly. Saralyn Ruth. 191 D'Amato. Henry Thomas, 73, 84, 442 Dagan, Simon Joseph, 361 Dameron, Kenneth. 327 Dammeyer, Paul Frederick, 218 Dampeer, Ida Louise, 234, 423 Dana. Newton, 361 Daniell, James Lachlan, 268, 272, 274. 277. 340, 341 Daniels, James Douglas, 270, 271 , Daniels. Joan, 193, 399 Danis, John Edward, 164 Dann, Clayton Ransom, 73. 407 Dannemiller. Howard Stephen, 139 Danylulre. Ostap, 145 Danziger. Mariorie Louise, 433 Darby, Ralph Lewis, 133, 139, 373 Darnell, Martha Jean. 124, 235, 430 Dearth. Janet Joanne, 437 Decker, William Bernard, 365 DeCourcy, Giles William, 155 Deeds. Franklin Hughes. 61 Deegan, Robert Thomas, 107 Deering, Frederick Henry. 56. 57. 190, 447 DcF'elicc, Vincent Emil. 447 DeFrances, Anthony William, 321 DeFricze, George. 46, 307, 380, 381 DeHu1f, Betty Anne, 227, 430 Deinhardt, John B., 89, 222, 372, 373 Deinhardt, Mary Luella, 186. 191, 210, 235, 400, 401 Delafield, David D., 371 Delaplane, Frank, 162, 165 DeLashmutt, Elizabeth Annis, 74 DeLay. Marilyn Jean, 227, 421 DcLeone, Marilyn Theresa, 222, 239, 409 Delladonna, Mickey Depont, 321 DeLong, Dwight, 336, 337, 359 DeLong. Jack Myler, 74 DeLong, John Henry, 147, 336, 337 Delta Chi Fraternity, 307, 330 Delta Delta Delta Sorority, 406 Delta Gamma Sorority. 408 Delta Omicron Sorority. 124, 431 Delta Phi Delta Fraternity. 127 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, 107 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, 332 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, 334 Delta7 Theta Sigma Fraternity, 336, 30 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 338 Delta Zeta Sorority, 410 DeMay, Evelyn, 438 Dcmorcst, Don L., 82, 245 Dempsey, Frank L., 176, 232, 288, 289. 368. 368 Dempsey, Robert E., 329 Demsey, Leo, 361 DcMunbrun, Harreld, 89, 345 DeMuth, Charles William, 389 DeMuth, John Richard, 371 f'm ganna Je a Sefuha al' X ozusszaze loo I . . . and as amem- ber of the Class of 1962 I, too will want f cx qood photograph for the Makio. I'll go to . . :vb No transaction in our studio is consid- t ered complete unless the customer is , completely satisfied. Madam-Madam .1?I-IESFIEDISIQAPHER PHCTOGRAPH Fon THE 1942 STUDI0 M A K I O FOURTH FLOOR 457 Do bso We wish you the same measure of success in the years ahead as in those iust completed THE DEAN 6. BARRY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE PAINT PRODUCTS Columbus, Ohio l 1 L :L L: -v4.4.4.A.A.A.A.A.-.A.A.-Y-.-....,-e-,-, 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L 1 'L 'L 'L :L L 'L l L l L :L L :L l l 'L 'L 1. -fL-L fiisos WHLTELJE FOOD PRODUCTS and SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS The Samuel Stevens Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS C o 1 u rn b u s O h i o 'L L :L :L L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L 1 'L 'L :L l L l L l 'L l l L L L 1 L 1 'L 'L 'L 'L L 1 Forty Years THE FOREMOST PRESCRIPTION STORES IN COLUMBUS THE WE DT-BRISTOL COMPANY PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES TWOSTORES ------ L -. -- E IE oIX1'e:.N REGISTERED PHARMACISTS - - - S C ' EXPERT 1-'ITTERS or-' ELASTIC HOSIERY-CORBECTIVE GARMENTS 721 North High Street MAin 3153 Over 1,000,000 Prescriptions on File , We Deliver 51 East State Street ADams 6108 Deniston, Robert Fletcher, 113, 442 Denius, Mary Elizabeth, 127, 176 Denlinger, Arthur J., 104 Denninger, Frances, 193, 423 Dennison. Rachel Ellen, 2-18 Dent, Clotilde Marion, 82, 191 Dent, Gerald Floyd, 254, 447 Dental Clinic, 102 Dentistry fCol1ege ofl, 102 Dentton, Ann Chailin, 407 Denunc, Harry Case, 254 Denuzzc, Andrew Peter, 321, 442 Derby, Dorothy, 184, 186 DeRif. Lawrence, 365 Dermuth, Dilk, 310 Derry, J. Robert, 58, 63, 371 De Rubertis, Joseph Paul, 257 Desantis, Robert James, 310, 321 Detchmendy, Georgia Gene, 417 Deter, Arlene Virginia, 186 Detmer, Donald Arthur, 442 Detmer. Grover Henry, 186. 442 Devaney, William B., Jr., 74, 363 Development Fund, 37 DeVictor, Robert L Louis, 321 Devine, Joan Alaine, 430 DeVoss, Jack Harland, 89, 349 Dewatcr,Jewell Edward Van. 342 DeWcese, Robert Kennel, 113 Diamond, Joe, 377 Dice, Charles A., 101, 379 DiCesare, Armand Julius, 447 Dick, John R., 162, 164 Dickens, Dale Raywood, 447 Dickerson, Betty Jean, 39, 41, 114. 221, 420 Dickerson, Earl, 257 Dickerson. Lillian Ida, 427 Dickerson, Owen Haltom, 327 Dickerson, Ruth Janet, 433 Dickey, Jean Eldora, 191, 434, 186 Dickey, Thomas Oscar, 335 Dickinson, Mary Louise, 81, 184, 186. 400, 401 Dickinson, William Edward, 371 Dickson, Alvin Kenneth, 89, 98 Dickson, Francis Donald, 388 Dickson, Philmore, 346, 347 Dickson, Virginia Rose, 176, 222, 225. 403 Dickstein, Elaine, 399 Diehl, Melvin Glenn, 339 Dierkcr, Arthur Harvey, 389 Diesem, Charles David, 447 Digman, John Murray, 82, 194 Dill, Don Charles. 379 Dillahunt, Betty Jane, 46, 421 Dillman, Louis George, 104, 107 Dillworth, Raymond Carter, 242 Dimick, Alan Hardy, 164 Dimick, David Charles, 67 Dimick, Doris Winifred, 191 Dinger, Claire Louise, 89, 407 Disinger, Roland Willard, 194, 211 368, 369 Dissly, Robert L., 99, 226, 341 DiTirro, Fred Robert, 335 Dix, Dorothy Mae, 56, 57, 437 Dixon . Doris Helen. 114. 12-1 Dixon, George Foster, 164 Dixon, Jean Florence, 173, 175, 176 210, 211, 234, 408, 409 Dixon, Thornton Dean, 268, 270, 322, 323 Dlott, Shirley Rochelle, 433 Dcak, Robert Lester, 56, 57, 69 66, 300. 176, 225, 418, 419 Dodd, Edward Dillon, 36, 348 Dodd, Sarah Dillon, 74, 222, 225 Dodge, Robert Malcolm, 341 Doerr, Nancy Louise, 437 Doerr, Robert Fredrick, 379 Doley, Robert Oral, 145 Dolson, Caroline Claypoole, 74 Donavan, Virginia Ann, 74 Dones, Esther Ann, 419 Donnalley, Gail Frederick, 371 Donvillc. David Lloyd, 259 Dormitories, 426 Dorn, Roger Carr, 256. 257 Dorn. Ruth Joy, 114 Dorsey, George William, 97 Dorsey, Ninamarec, 222 Dorst, Joseph H., 255, 349 Doster, Robert Owen, 142 Double, Beatrice Mae, 56. 57, 66 Douce, Lowell Richard, 56, 57, 61 Dougan, Riley Shelton, 61, 4-17 Doust, Arthur Frederick, 69, 447 Dove, Jacques S., 442 Dow. John Johns, 373 Dowdy, Charles Tallman, 176, 341 Dowdey, Henry, 239 Dowling, Paul Emmett, 351 Doyle, James Jerome. 291 Dozer, Clark Lorenz, 331 Drackett, Harry R,, 37 Draeger, Warren George, 83 Draghic, John. 447 Dragin, Janet E., 433 Drain, Leanora Elmina, 409 Draizen, Soosha True, 433 n, Martha Elizabeth, 173, 175, 458 Drake, Dalton Francis, 125, 139 Drake, Edward Sims, 36, 170, 182, 200, 232, 237 Drake, Mrs. Donald C., 30 Drake, Philip Bennet, 192, 349 Drake, Walter Peter, 74 Drake, William. 345 Drayer, John Royce, 219 Dredge, Howard Zeller, 108 Dreese, E. E., 388 Drennen, James Martin, 447 Dreshach, Grace, 127 Dresbach, Marjorie Ellen, 235, 405 Dresback, Mary Jeanne, 407 Dresing. Beverly. 437 Drew, Warren Millington, 335 Drexel, Eugene Frederick, 158, 307, 329 Dreyer, Anita Ruth. 74, 423 Dreyer, Russell Paul, 155 Driscoll, Edward Raymond, 141 Driscoll, James Edward, 147, 359 Drugan, Julianne Mary, 407 Drumm, Donald Elmer, 142, 4-17 Drumm . Jean Lovett. 430 Dubatowka, Mary, 249 Dubcr. Anthony George, 165, 166 Dubcr, Herbert Charles,,190 Dubinsky, Myra Lee, 433 DuBon, David, 371 Dueber, Suzanne Elizabeth, 411 Duebner, Russel, 147 Duewel, Janice Ann, 430 Duflce, Duffce. Duifus. James Harvey, 349, 355 Walter E., 268 William M., 101 Duily, James Zane, 215, 244, 245 Duffy, John C.. 150 Duggcr, Jack Richard, 341 Dugovich, William, 447 Duke, Amedeo Joseph, 254, 384 Duker, Alice Elizabeth, 433 Dumble, Wilson R., 345 Dumenil, Madge Louise. 74 Dumm, Margaret Emma, 248 Dungan, Lois Vivian, 184 Dunifon, Louise, 434 Dunkin, Reason Thomas, 107 Dunlap, Mason, 140 Dunlap, Dunlap. Owen Eugene, 186, 190 Richard Adam, 46, 58 Dunmirc. Harriet Jean, 430 Dunn, Ralph Lloyd, 63 Dunnigan, Margaret Mary. 62. 66, 438 Dunning, Mary Elizabeth, 46, 126. 128, 176, 227, 395 Dunning, William Arthur, 143, 447 Dunson, Philip McKay, 140, 143, 176, 219, 259 Duplaga, Edmund, 133. 139, 219 Dupler, Dan Dale, 349 Dupre, Dallas Daniel, 186, 349 Duprey, Richard Eugene, 56, 57, 58, 218, 325 Durig. Dorothy, 433 Durisko, George Edward, 114, 142 Durnell, Donald Beach, 65 Durnford, Dewey Foster, 257 Durrant. Helen June, 114, 241, 246, 423 Dush, Martha, 66, 413 Dutton. James Wortman, 329 Duvall. George. 364 Duvendeck, Wilma Iona, 227 Dvorak, Alois Frank, 107 Dye, Clair Albert, 386 Dyer, Edgar Wiley, 158, 386 Dziama, Esther. 66 E Earl, Glenn Richard, 310, 355 Early, Charles Bernard, 83 Early, David Nichols, 335 Eaton, John Albert, 146 Ebenhack. Don Gragg, 365 Eberenz, Mary Kathleen, 430, 431 Eberle, Joan Ruth, 66, 409 Eberle, John Charles, 254 Ebert. Ray Eugene, 335 Ebright, James Russell, 46, 63 Ebright, Jean Hamilton, 419 Echt, Irving, 89, 98 Eckelberry, George W., 335 Eckelberry, Roscoe Huhn, 385 Ecker, Harold. Jr.. 182, 316, 317 Eckert, Edna Mac, 46 Eckert, Robert Hickcox, 61 Ecrement, James Richard, 442 Ede, Robert B.. 89, 99 Edelman, Samuel D., 383 Edgar, Martha, 418 Edge, Martha Ellen. 415 Edlich, Mildred Helen, 74, 406, 407 Edman. Eva Arendt, 399 Edmonds, Msirjorie Lee, 74, 225, 423 Edmondson. H. Louise, 409 Edmondson, Jay Nagle, 388 Edmondson, Robert, 190 Edson, Marjorie Ella, 54 Education Council, 128 Elezroth, Richard Tague, 257 Edwards, Evan Darwyn, 58 Edwards. Franklin Gene, 74 Edwards, Homer M., 345 Edwards, Mary Jeanne, 114 Edwards, gobcrt Joseph, 165, 257, Essig, Robert Riley, 89, 96 Farrar, Prescott Samuel, 63, 325 Farrell, Helen Lela. 66, 191 3251 32 Edwards, Robert Ray, 176 Edwards, Roland Lloyd, 372, 373 Edwards. Theodore, 333 Eesley, Helen Louise, 66 Eifler, Carl Francis, 176, 216 Elros, Sylvia, 191 Egbert, Robert Edward, 323 Egger, James Erwin, 65, 373 Eggleston, J. Richard, 337 Egnew, Albera Thomas, 219, 447 Egnew, Robert Whaley, 97 Ehrlich, Isabel Sue, 128, 176 Eichar, William George, 56. 57 Eichhorn, Elmer Curtis, 56, 63, 242 Eicbner, James Leo, 190 Eichner, Sidney Jerome, 104 Eichwald, Kenneth Raymond, 339 Eick, William Franklin, 335 Eikenberry, Dan H., 385 Eicltholl, ,lamcs Edward. 371 57, 58, Einhcrt, Gertrude Elizabeth, 68, 430, 431 Eister, Ralph William, 63 Elberfeld, Helen Frances, 407 Elherfeld, Richard Bradford, 310, 345 Elda, Juanita, 403 Elion, Louise Ruth, 114, 224, 247, 323 Ellcman, Paul H., 232, 341 Elvove, Carl, 89 Ely, jean Esther, 430 Ely, Robert Whitney, 194, 310, 386 Emerson, Edward Sherwood, 164, 295 Emick, Richard Melvin, 142 Emig. ,lane Marie, 419 Eminger, Margaret, 74, 392, 405 Emmert, Paul Richard, 107 Emory, John. 107, 447 Emory, Louis, 104 Emswiler, Herbert Dodd, 345 Endele, XVayne Ward, 165 Engard, Richard Martin, Engel, Dean, 344 Engel, Fritz Ulrich, 143, 145, 249, 44 162, 164 Engel, Howard I., 106 Engel, Irving Hymen, 104 Engel, Phyllis, 433 Engelman, Lois Jayne, 176, 184, 234 Engineers Council, 141 England, Arthur Owen, 371 Engle, james Edwin, 58 Engle, joseph Richie, 349 Engle. Ralph Dean, 133, 143, 145 Englchart, Carl Henry, 329 English, Philip H., 327 English, Roy Chancellor, 146 English, Wayne Gordon. 96, 447 Eno, Charles Franklin, 46, 61, 307 Enright, Mary Catherine, 159 Entcrline. ,lack Miller, 107 Eppley, Robert james, 36, 41, 74, 216, 226, 307, 340, 341 Epsilon Psi Epsilon, 83 Epstein Ellenwood, Wendell William, 177, , Herbert joseph, 315 Estep, Marian T.. 139 Esterline, V. William, 341 Esterley, John Reese, 145 Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity, 82 Etter, Doyle Owen, 122, 139, 143 Euhank, Richard William, 365 Euler, Helen Elaine, 235, 423 Evans, D. Luther, 70, 384 Evans, Evan Franklin, 147 Evans, Harry Evan, 345 Evans, Helen Elizabeth, 46, 66 Evans, ,lames L., 359 Evans, Evans, joan Louise, 411 Louis Edward, 323 Evans, M. Blackmore, 327 Evans, Merrill Brown, 56, 57, 61, 447 Evans. Patricia Ann, 423 Evans, Ralah lVallace, 165 Evans, Wiiliam Lloyd, 369 Everhart, Gretchen Elizabeth, 66, 401 Everhart, Lawrence Ray, 61 Everingham, Barbara jean, 427 Eversole. Frances jane, 114, 405 Ewart, Roger Loreaux, 46, 56, 57, 64 Ewing, Donald Eugene, 257 Ewing, john Jay, 122, 140 Ewing, Paul Doak, Jr., 343 Ewing, Philip Martin, 97, 168, 341 Exlinc, Barbara M., 114, 225, 402, 403 Ewan, IMrs.I Mary A., 129 Eyler, Don Leroy, 155 Eyman, Suzanne. 433 Farrill. Suzanne, 433 ' Farris. Melvin, 230 Faulkner, Harold Walton, 165, 166 Fauver, Frank Rollin, 99, 230, 378 379 Fauble. Mariorie, 433 Fawcett, Dorothy jane, 191 Fawlcy, Darrell Eugene, 65, 257 Fay, ,lane Claire, 114, 225, 419 Fearn, jack Victor, 365 Feather, Amorite Mary, 415 t Featherstone, Richard Lec. 254, 356, 357 Feder, Jay Donald. 383 Feihel. Troy, 390 Feick, Edward L., 355 Feigert, Marion Wesley, 345 Feinberg, blerome, 383 Feinman, Irving Marvin. 361 Feisley, Glenn Eugene. 242 Feldman, Filmore Arnold, 106 Feldman, Mildred, 194, 211, 399, 433 Fell, Robert Maxwell, 190. 447 Fell, 3Vil1iam King, 219, 331 Feller, Lyle Leland, 64, 369 Feller, Robert Allen, 46, 307, 369 Feller, Stanley William, 74, 84 Fellows, Oliver, 365 Feltman, Ada Bell, 186, 191, 400, 401 Felton, Florence Louise, 114, 248 Fenner, Raymond Albert, 357 Fenstermaker, Paul Edward, 46, 58 Ferbstein, ,loan Evelyn, 399 Feren, Ida Edith, 46 296 447 254, , Ellett, Clayton 1Vayne, 126 Elliot, Elliott 244, Elliott, Elliott Elliott Elliott auiottf Elliott James Ludlow, 104, 107 A. Lovell, Jr., 194, 344. 442 Ada B., 66 Herbert Brown, 164 Nancy M., 46, 54, Robert W., jr., 147 Warren Gerald, 359 Winston Huntin ton Epstein, Morton, 291 Epstein, William Carl, Jr., 82, 190, 228 Erb, John Hoffman, 63 Erf, Oscar, 325 Erdmann, Arden August, 164 Erdody, Kathryn Mary, 430 Erickson, Frances Amelia, 74, 401 Erlitz, Stanley, 104, 106 Ernst, Walter james, Jr., 344, 345 211, 66, 413 Fergus, jane Lea. 392, 410, 411 F Ferguson, Clarence M., 67, 317 Ferguson, Clif Rohrecht, 327 Fagelson, Vyette, 194, 433 Ferguson, Gilbert Gray, 158 Falconer, John 1., 325 Ferguson, james Claude, 99, 335 Falk, Sister Elinor, 437 Ferguson, ,lames Henry, 371 Falke, Kendall Lindsey, 128, 447 Ferguson, Jane Elizabeth, 405 Falknor, Katherine Louise, 168, 406, Ferguson, Joseph Terrence, 351 Ferguson, Richard McKee. 254. 44 407 Fallon. Ann Winkler, 423 Ferman. Fernande Marcus Isaac, 387 Z1 Julianne, 222, 235, 409 1 g . Ellis, Elizabeth Feild, 403, 433 Ellis, Elliot Herbert, 106 Ellis, Thomas Kerstetter, 155, 371 Ellison, Edwin Homer, 230 Ellmaker, John Blake, 145 Elmers, Marilyn Elizabeth, 300 Elsholf, Orlando Carl. 61 Elverenz, Mary K., 124 442 Erwin, Kathleen Marie, 56, 57, 66 Erwin, Robert Lee, 64 Esborn, ,lane Irene, 235, 299, 300, 400. 401 Eshbaugh, Doris Lida, 433 Essel, David Henry, 240 Essex, Marjorie Ann, 300, 423 Essex, Rachel Caroline, 191 Essig, Alvin, 190 Falls, Helen Virginia, 83, 84, 114, 430 Fantle, Sheldon W., 194, 211, 367 Farison, Glenn Shuler, 140, 259 Farison, Lawrence French, 442 Farison R cr Emanuel 143 , ob't ' . , . Farmer, John Hudson, 164, 166 Farmer, Richard Leonard, 142 Farrar, Donald Leroy, 379, 442 Ferradino, Voncent Anothony, 257 Ferrell, Walter Eugene, 46, 60, 61 89, 97, 99 Ferriman, james Welton, 177, 254, 447 Ferriman, Lawrence Lee, 442 Ferris, James Hubert, 177, 222 Ferris, ,lean Alden, 65, 401 7 Compliments of . . The Columbus Serum Company l, I I I I I 1. I I I I1 1 1 '1 1 1 I I :1 I 1 I :1 1 I1 1 I I 1 I1 I. T. Bunnlss. D.v.M.. 1931 I I I I I I I I I I ATLAS if LAUNDRY and LINEN SUPPLY 161-171 North Grant Avenue Phone: ADams 6226 I LAUNDRY and LINEN SUPPLY SERVICE I 1 I 5. 0 ,I I I 1 1 1 Operated by Ohio State Graduates I 459 I 5 9534 1 H A V E HAPPY GUESTS SEXTON CHOP SUEY PRODUCTS ewwaeseasaas GOOD FOOD ron i w . fl. ,I .,,, f 1 N ,.-. PLEASED GUESTS I OHN SEXTON COMPANY Ferris, Lois Ann, 46, 66 Ferron, Raymond Maurice, 145, 226, 447 Ferron, William Owen. 133, 139 Fetter, Donald Waldo, 142 Feyereisen, Lt. Paul Alfred, 259 Fidler, Willis Raynor, 257 Fiedler, Wilma Mae, 430 Field, Clyde William, 337 Field, Herbert Ro , 315 Field, Robert Anthony, 447 Field, Wooster Bard, 381 Fife, Ray, 61 Fifner, William Robert, 375 Filling, Paul J., Jr., 375 Finger, James Lobsitz, 315 Finke, Frederick Cleland, 155 Finkelman, Harold, 377 Finkelman, Melvin. 377 Malcolm Philip, 63 Fowl, Fowlc, Robert M., 101 Fowler, Clifford Edward. 323 Fowler, Ronald Ernest, 240 Fowls, Jerry, 245 Fox, George Wallace, 83 Fox. James Edward, 222 Fox, Jeanne Betty, 194, 211, 433 Fox. Kenneth, 259 Fox, Sam, 271 Foy, John Patrick, 133, 145 Fraboni, Henry Joseph, 134 Frad, Gloria Anne, 191, 433 Fraher, Mary Beatrice, 225 Fraker, John Reed, 353 Fraker, John William, 61 Fraker, Richard Lynn, 65 Fralinger, Jean Alice, 407 Frame, Dudley Paul, Jr., 146, 258, Furry, Jack Olon, 333 , Furst, Sidney Selig, 315 Futhey, Leora Macrc, 66, 413 G Gable, Imogene, 114, 407 Gaffin, Leo V., 352 Gage, Keith,H., 47 Gainolc, Elmer John, 442 Gal, Eleanore Rose, 440 Galbraith, Joan Marie, 419 Galehouse, Frederick Harry, 145, 333 Galchouse. James, 332, 333 Galeski, Joseph Salo, Jr., 190, 259, 383 Gallagher, Paul Neil, 323 Gibbs, James Arthur, 443 Gibby, Morris, 90, 99 Gibson, Harold Dana, 345 Gibson. Marjorie Ann, 409 Gideon Donald Nason, 442 Gidin, 'Emmanuel, 442 Giesel, Jason, 379 Giesy, Robert Marshall, 353 Gifford, Glenn Lansing, 139, 143 Gifford, Melvin Clayton, 47, 67 Gilberg, Edith, 191, 211, 433 Gilbert, Frances, 433 Gilbert, Ivan Samuel, 291. 382, 383 Gilbert, Jane, 433 ' Gilbert William. 293. 352, 353 Gilchrist, Carol Adrienne, 187, 419 Gilchrist, Mary Alice, 75, 419 Gildonhorn, Hyman Louis. 447 Giles, Harry H., 353 Finnerty. George Aloysius, 192, 194 Fiora , Hugo Joseph, 142, 447 Fireoved, Ralph Thomas, 164 Fireoved, Robert Lynn, 355 Fis Roland Vincent 257, 442 ch. . Fischer, Faith Reuss, 430 Fish, Diana, 433 Fisher, Caroline Field, 191 Fisher, Charles Edward, 63 Fisher, Donald Wayne, 442 Fisher, Edythe Lillian, 433 Fisher, Francis E., 190, 447 Fisher, Helen Frances, 146 Fisher, Jean, 437 Fisher, Jerome. 347 Fisher, LaVerne Alleene, 433 Fisher, Lloyd Edison, Jr., 447 Fisher, Richard Wilson, 114, 268, 270, 273, 274, 275, 277, 280, 281, 282, 283, 328. 329 Fisher, Robert, Jr., 141. 145, 164, 388 ' Fisher, Robert Irwin, 133, 144, 247 Fite, Barbara Ellen, 434 Fitc. Robert Pickering, 74, 292, 352, 353 Fitter, Don, 310 Fitz, Ellwood Andrew, 373 Fitzgerald, George Patrick, 154 Fitzgerald, John Edward, 351 Fitzgerald, Mary Elizabeth. 225 Fitzpat 404, Fitzpat rick, Mary Margaret, 82, 129, 405 rick, Thomas C., 365 341 Francati, Aldo John, 107 France, Gloria, 65, 438 France, Ruth Anne, 114 Francis, Grace Josephine, 74 Franck, Robert Edward, 331 Frank, Kathleen Ann, 89, 407 Frank. Morton H., 315 Frank, Paul, 361 Frankel, Milton, 387 Frankel, Sheldon, 315 Franklin. Carl M., 327 Frantz, Michael Joseph, 381 Frantz, Roger Lamar, 447 Franz, Howard Cornelius, 351 Fraternity Affairs, 308 Fraternity Managers Association, 390 Fravel, Willis, 61 Frazier, Dorothy Mildred, 129 Frazier, Robert Llewellyn, 147. Frecka, Jacquelyn Gene, 417, 433 Frederiksen, Frances Hope, 423 Freedman, Lenora Rita, 433 Freeland, Phil, 61 Freeman, Arnold Blair, 153, 145, 447 447 Freeman, William Frederick, 333 French, Betty K., 46, 66, 403 French Lionel Johnston, 155 French: Russell L., 89, 328, 329, 390 Scott Leroy, 58, 63 French, French, Thomas Ewing, 343 Freshman Activities, 192 Galle. Frederick Charles, 65, 254, 447 Galliers, Don Bernard, 150 Gallucci, Angela Kathryn, 393, 397, 433 Gamhs, John Raymond, 75, 258 Games. Donald Watson, 447 Gamma Alpha Fraternity, 126 Gamma Phi Lambda Sorority, 412 Gangloff, Edwin Charles, 244 Gannon, Clara Helen, 39, 41, 114, 230. 298 Ganschow, Jean Frances, 100 Ganslein, Earl William, 134 Gantt, Donald Lowell, 155, 363 Garapedian, Sadie Seranne, 433 Garber, Leona Evadenc, 56, 57 Garber, Ruth Marie, 57 Gardner, Marilyn Hope, 423 Gardner, Mary Adelaide, 81, 415 Garen, Mary Madalyn, 300, 401 Garfield, M. Robert, 295, 383 Garman, George Joseph, 69 Garmhausen, Hazel Jeanne, 114, 239 3 410 411 92, , Garner, Jane Marie, 225, 392, 419 Garner, Marvin Edward, 107 Garnes, William Everett, 142 Garnitz, Richard, 383 Garns, Robert, 337 G'-rratt, Everett Palmer, 145 Garrett, Richard Marvin, 139, 447 Garris, Raymond Wayne, 447 Garrison, George E., 226 Fitzwater. Mylen Ezra, 190 Flanagan, John V., 147 Fleig, W. JJ, 341 Fleming, Joanne Ely, 99, 194, 211, 415 Fleming, John Smith, 341 Fletcher, William, 194 Fliess. Horst Manfred, 447 Flinchbaugh, Ralph Warren, 447 Flor, Gladys Evelyn, 235 Freshman 393 Freund, Freund, 347 Panhcllanic Association, Dorothy Ellen, 300, 437 Walter L., 244, 245, 346, Frey, Royal Denver, 257 Fried. Lawrence Mahler, 347 Friedberg Friedbcrg , Mary Jean, 74, 399 , Klaus Martin, 162, 249 Fricdlander, Shirley H., 46 Garrison, Marquise, 403 Gartner, John Bernard, 47, 65 Gartner, Ralph Louis, 257, 343 Garverick, Wade W., 162, 165, 295 Garver. Fred, 358 Garvin, Marjorie Winifrcd. 82, 175, 177, 392, 414, 415 Garwick, Earl Eldridge, 345 Gary, Herbert Stanley, 242 Gast, John Arnold. 177, 213, 222, 327 173, Robert Lindsay, 133, 140, Florance, Jack R., 289 Florey, Grace Beulah, 186, 191 Floriculture Forum, 65 Flower, Edwin G., 365 Flower, Friedly, Daniel Leroy, 56, 57, 64, 190. 324. 325 Friedly, Robert Eugene, 69, 226, 325, 387 Friedman, A en Edwin, 383 Gates. 408 Anne Elinor, 175, 177, 225, , 409 Gates, Marjorie Ann, 25, 39, 41, 143. 145, 365 Flowers, Carol Maxine, 437 Flower, Kenneth, 60 3 Floyd, Eleanor Marie, 211, 401 Floyd, Henry Lewis, 442 Floyd, Marlian Geraldine, 395, 434 Fluhrcr. Michael J., 353 FOSS. Donald Eugene, 60, 61, 447 Foley, Randall James, 162 Folk, Richard William, 295, 313 Folkerth, Jack Ward, 182, 186, 230, 326, 327 Follansbee, Mark'Acheson, 288, 289, 348, 349 Follmer, Alice Jane, 74 Folsom, Robert Henry, 186, 294, 295 , Foltz, Miriam Ruth, 46, 225, 401 Forbes, Melvin Llewellyn, 107 Forbes. Robert Stewart, 107 Friedman, Friedman . Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, ll Dorothy Esther, 430 Edith, 433 Eugene Lyle, 74, 85 Irving, 65 Joel Benjamin, 211 Friedman, Kenneth Schachne. 245, 383 Friedman, Leon S., 150, 383 Friedman, Max Jack, 104 Friedman, Milton, 186. 347 ' Friedman, Pollyanna, 433 Fries, Gerald Richard, 140, 219, 259, 330, 331 Frisoli, Arturo. 447 Fritschc, Carl H., 67 Fritz, Kenneth E., 147 Frobase, Edward Null, 108 Frost, Al Frost, M ice Maryon, 434 arjorie Guy. 415 Frost, Robert Erwin, 447 Ford Arthur James, 345 Ford, Harry W., 56, 57, 69, 190 Ford, James Walter, 133, 145 Ford, Robert B., 258 Ford, Robert Chester, 258 Ford, W. W., 365 Foreman, Harry D., 147 Foreman, Mary Emily, 225 Fry, Alice Margaret, 417 Fry, James McCauley, 83, 222, 442, 443 Fry, Richard Elmer, 331 Fry, Wallace Jiles, 134, 140 Frye, Robert Herman, 186, 268, 364 Fryer, Marion Bernard, 46, 61, 447 Fulker, Richard Harding, 146 Goodwin Foreman, Mary Lou, 437 Fornwalt, Emma Louise, 114, 434 Forrest, flane Carole, 235, 423 Fors, Alonso Luis, 379 Forsythe, Isabelle Grace, 192, 401 Forsythe, Thomas Moody, 369 Forsythe, Virginia Elizabeth, 419 Fortncy, John Larry, 447 Forward, Richard Edgerton, 379 Fossum, Mennick Truman, 65 Fulks, Olive Harward, 66, 430 Fulks, Wilma Jane, 430 Fullen, John Beck, 30, 36, 250 Fullen, Richard M., 327 Fullen, Evelyn. 433 Fuller, Galen W., 226 Fuller, Richard, 258 Fuller, A Fullington, James F., 371 Fullington, Jeanne Eloise, 395 Sheldon Caldwell, 381 72. 126. 173. 246, 300 Gates, Robert Brant, 114, 125, 312, 313 Gatsch, Robert Harold, 341 Gatslick, Joan Isabel, 433 Gaulke. Paul Koch, 139, 143, 147 369 Gausewitz, Walter, Gaver, Kenneth M.. 359 Gaw, Esther Allen, 32. 184, 220, 230, 390, 440 Gay, Carl W., 29, 58. 317, 325 Gay, Hobart, 89, 99 Gaylord. Paul Poland, 155 Geary, Robert Orlo, 194 Gcckler, Charles E., 154, 155 Gecowets, Max Emery, 280, 281, 282 Gedanic, Joseph B., 82, 187, 210, 322. 323 Gedeon, Katherine Agnes, 440 Geehring, Betty Jane, 248 Geer, Edward Q'Day, 75, 85, 101. 214, 368, 369 Gegcnheimer, Charles M., 371 Gehres, Albert F., 61 Geiger, Harold Lester, 47, 64, 141, 144, 447 Geiger, Louis Bernard, 107 Geisel, Jason George, 177, 378 Gciser, John Richard, 134 Gelsleichter, Edward Charles, 192, 373 Gensemer, Margaret Louise, 114, 440 Clarence Frederick, 317, 325 Genter, Gentry, Robert H., 142 George, Florence Marie, 66, 413 George, Ray Erskine, 107 George, Robert Weldon, 90 Gerber, Esther Rae. 54, 191, 192, 211, Gilfillan, Dwane Merrell, 63, 419 Gill, Leon B., 244, 355 Gill, Nancy Evelyn, 423, 433 Gill, Norma Margaretta. 407 Gillette, John Bernard, 295 Gilliland, William Nathan. 335 Gills, John Everett, Jr., 369 Gilmore, William Hastings. 90. 327 Ginn, Adelaide Jean, 191. 415 Ginn, Donna Margaret, 75. 405 Ginn, Howard C., 357 Giraldo, Isabel, 249 Gittins, Martha Ann, 177, 216. 235, 423 Given, Donald McCloud, Jr., 76. 145. 388 Glade, Carl Frederich, 228 Glander, C. Emory, 341 Glass, Dean Curtis, 134, 139 Glass, Howard Russell, 164 Glassman, Ben. 216, 347 Glassman, Nora. 66 Glick, Dorothy Gladys, 399 Glick, Edward, 85 Glick, Ida Maud, 437 Glickman, Albert Seymour, 442 Glikes, Richard James, 359 Glinski, Douglass Edward, 329 Gloss, Ralph Harry, 143 Glover, Robert Clay, 165 Gnagey, Lloyd B., 115, 447 Gobble, Glenn Ray, 447 Gohel, Carolyn Janice, 159, 430 Gobrecht, Neil Myron, 257 Gockcnbach, Harold Curram, 182, 187, 236, 348, 349 Godfrey, Georges Frelaut. 67. 325 Godnick, Enid, 194, 399 Godnick, Natalie, 399 Goetz, Richard E., 125 Gogel, Kenneth Grant, 379 Golay, Faber, 1-15, 386 Gold, Irving, 187, 190 Goldberg, Arnold Herbert, 170, 175, 177, 233, 360, 361 Goldberg, Eugene Arnold. 383 Goldberg, Hyman Sol, 83. 190. 194 Goldberg, Leonard. 190, 361 Goldberg, Sidney Irsia, 104, 106 Golden, Susan Grant, 407 Goldenfeld, Ernest Adolph, 99, 387 Goldfarb, Dorothy Sue, 433 Q Goldfarb, Herbert Lionel, 106 Goldin, Albert George. 442 Goldman, Bruce David, 367 Goldman, Charles Benjamin, 383 Goldman, Eleanor Sydney, 399. 433 Goldman, Paul, 377 Goldman, Sanford David, 315 Alfred Henry. 65. 325 Sara Rebecca 433 Goldner, Goldshlag, . . , Goldsmith, Dorothy Jane, 409, 430 Goldstein, Arthur, 367 Goldstein, Edna, 433 Goldstein, Leonard Mitchell, 383 Goldston, Marvin Elliott, 47, 226 Goldstone, Audrey Constance, 187, 192, 399 Golembe, Rosalind Bernice, 433 Golin, Miriam, 191, 194. 211 Gompf, John Lawrence, 353 Gongwer, Howard Clayton, 355 Gongwer, 'Kenneth Budd. 47. 63 Gonzales, Margaret Ann. 434 Good, Dorothy Elizabeth, 191 Good, Margaret Estelle, 392, 420, 421 Goocgell, Frank Harry, 47, 54, 307, 33 Gooding, Ruth Mae, 100 Goodman, Anne June, 191. 433 Goodman, Della Lou, 433 Goodman, Lester Harold. 192, 194, 361 ' Goodwin, Dorothy Jane, 115, 225, 299, 418, 419 Goodwin, Ozero David, 447 , Ruth, 184, 187, 419 Foster, Betty Jane. 46, 54, 97, 413 Foster. Dorothy Cowan, 66, 186, 218. 401 Foster, fMrs.l Esther Cowan, 241 Foster, Foster, Foster, Margaret, 227 Thomas Brown, 96, 365 Wayne Bowyer, 89, 97, 99, 254. 258 Fou ht, Carl Alvin, 61, 447 Foulfe, Arthur Edward. 155 Foureman. Roy Williams, 363 Four-H Clubs. 56 Fulmer, Harold Eugene, 351, 442 Fulton, Anna Lee, 430 Foltz, Palmer, 257 Funderburg, Robert Meredith, 114 Funderburg, Wilmer C., 47, 61 Funk, Barbara Smiley, 415 Funk, Richard Stanley, 82, 186, 447 Funk, Virginia Work, 419 Funkhouser, Harry James, 345. 442 Furdaus, Beatrice, 75, 224 Furnas, Sara Corinne, 246 186. 190. Gerber Gerbes Gerhar 3 438 Shirley Laura, 399 Shirley Frances, 437 t, Charles. 68 Gerhardt, Joan, 47, 430, 431 Gerlach, Albert August, 134, 140 Gerrard, Eugene Marshall, 343 Gerstel, Alexander, 247, 307, 377 Gerwig, Ruth Irene, 184, 187, 191, 392. 426, 427 Gesell, Alpha Jo, 47 Getzloe, Lester, 339 460 Gorby, Paul Robert, 64 Gordon. Harry, 190 Gordon. Mary Alyce. 440 Gordon, Thomas L.. 365 Gore, Arthur Emerson, 96 Gorman, Margaret Mary, 407 Goscin, Edmund Joseph, 90, 99. 254. 325, 329 Goss, Keith William, 353 Gottermeyer, Ernest A., 83 Gottschalk, Ramon Edward, 254 'Si I lIillfifoEiNGRrAilIN r R A D r1'Ic: Nsl Forrnore than hall o' century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY printing plateslor all types ol publication work and has established a reputation lor dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearboolr service men have become known for their friendly, helplul assistance and are recognized lor their ability as specialists in the school publication field. I ' It has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year alter year.. with the result that the number ol annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased. Hundreds ol these stalls have developed distinctive booles with the assistance ol Pontiac artists and have gained recognition lor the originality and success ol their publications, The entire personnel ol Pontiac Engraving Us Electrotype Co. salute the publishers ol this boolr For their splendid ellarts in producing a line year- book. They invite other schools to ioin the thousands ol satisfied Pontiac clients lor assistance in the solution ol their engraving problems. ' Pontiac served as the Ollicial Engraver to this boolr. G AND ELECTROTYPE cn, 8125822 WEST VAN BUREN S'i'REET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Wi if ibig 461 Goucher, Ruth Louise, 235 Gould, Bradford Stanley. 69, 317 Gouldthorpe. Raymond Lewis, 375 Gowdy. Robert Edwin, 108 Graber, Bernadette Marie, 393, 401 Graber, Donald Winton, 254 Graber, Estella Gertrude, 405 8533? John Henry, 442 John Baylis, 342, 343 Graf, Jack Richard, 36, 41. 90, 232, 262, 268, 269, 271, 272, 273, 275, 277, 281, 282, 283, 364, 365 Graf, Madeleine Louise, 43 0 Graf. Paul Frederick. 104, 107 Graff, Hart Fisher, 442 Graham, Alice Irene, 191 Graham. Marilyn Kay, 184, 187, 191, 400, 401 Graham, Marion Ruth, 184, 187, 191 Gramlich, Dorothy Jeanne, 403 Grandey, Max Ferdinand, 447 Grane, Rosemary Ann. 235 Granger. Roy Allen, 83 Grant, Harriet Ensworth, 225 Grant, Harriet Moores, 39, 41, 75, 81, 418. 419 Grant. Ward Roland, 115, 126, 142, 258, 385 Grassb S augh, Wilbur Dean, 190 Grave , William Lucius, 28, 327, 329 Gray, Donald William, 134, 140 Gray, Louis, 150 Gray. Troy Ivan. 333 Gray, William Lewis, 139 Grebe, Betty Ann, 415 Greeman. Glenetta. 408. 409 Greeman, Nelson Linton, 83. 442 Green, Green. Green, Green, Green Dorothy Laurette. 428 Elton Lawrence, 164 Eugene. 150 Irene Mabel, 68, 395 Katherine Ruth 66 Green: Mary Eloise, 66' Green, Richard M., 115. 295, 365 Greenberg, Greenberg. Greenberg, 433 Greenberg Greenblatt: Greenblatt, Greene, Ja Charlotte Jean, 194, 433 Elliott Samuel, 383 Irma Mildred, 194, 211, Milton Edward, 106 Louis Leon. 106 Norman Austin, 106 ck Carl. 242 Greene, Mabel Frances, 415 Greene, Marguerite Anne, 100 Greene, Marilyn Jane, 75 Greene Greene Greene Greene Greenll Greenfi Greenh Greenh , Philip S.. 447 isen. Carolyn Mae. 440 isen. Helen Sophia, 57, 66 isen, Rita Mina, 56, 57 eld, Hyman, 105 eld, Neal William, 257 o, Florence. 405 ousc, Abraham Ghemey , 106 Greenler, Marion Darwin. 61 Grvse. Betty Eileen, 434 Gregory, Norman Wayne. 147 Greig, Margaret Eliza. 401. 441 Greiner. Fred John. 63. 107 Greiser, Grener Richard, 384 . Jean Marie, 192. 194 Gresham, William Silk. 388 Grey. Aileen Leona, 246 Grier, Griese, 3 10, Grieser Margaret Campbell, 430 George Gregory, Jr.. 190, 349 ' , Charles Richard, 292, 307, 352, 353 Griffin. Alan F.. 385 Griffith, Jean Ilene, 420 Griffiths, Jane Margaret, 421 Griggs, Katherine Ann, 417 Gri sby, Joseph Bernard, 258 Gri ly, Edward Rogers, 147, 249 Grim. Grimes Grimes Grimes Grimes Grimes Grimm Grimm Grissin Martha Helen, 403 , Donnell William. 239. 343 . Gloria Frances, 191 , LeClaire Roger. 134, 447 , Margaret E., 405 , Marjorie Irene, 90 . Helen Ann, 392, 395 , Stephen, 142 ger. James. 308, 365 Grobrowski, Benny, 142 Grofi, Grofl. Graff, Elmer M., 226 Floyd C., 115, 447 James F.. 139 Grooms, June V., 75 Grosh, Gerald H., 90, 254 Gross, Arnold, 367 Gross, Howard, 190, 447 Gross, Irwin, 162 Gross, Paulette, 115 Gross, William V.. 290, 296, 382, 383 Grossman, Andrew P., 90, 97 Grossman, George A., 349 Grossman, Herman, 377 Grossman. Sallye, 433 Grove. Groves Groves Groves Helen L.. 225, 395 , Eugene, 142 , Mary, 177. 225, 235 , Nada R., 54, 56, 57, 66 Groves, Ruth E., 192. 194 Gruber, Adolph A., 155 Gruber, Jewyl, 235, 423 Gruesser, Franklin, 327 Grundies. Arthur. 345 Grundish, Marcella M., 434 Grundish, Roger W., 164 Grundstein, Helen, 150 Gschwcnd, Glenna J., 115. 405 Guda, Betty E., 403 Gucntert, Doris J., 434 Guggenheim. Gloria S., 194, 211, 398. 399 Guiher, George, 447 Guisinger, Charles E., 447 Gulick. Leo R.. 187. 350 Gulick, Robert, 351 Gullickson, Marjorie F., 433 Gunderloy, Mary Lou. 115, 417 Gundersheimcr. Allen. 222, 383 Gundlach, Anita A., 177 Gunesch, Ray M., 115, 128, 385 Gunn, Edward M.. 379 Gunyou, Lyman J., 64, 447 Gup, Jean R., 81 Gurley, Joseph A.. 107 Gustaferro, Armond H., 447 Gustafson, Don P., 369 Guth, Earl P., 386 Guthrie, William, 232 Guy, Donald E.. 380, 381 Gwinncr, Georgia E., 430 Gygi, Betty, 240 1 H Haag, Robert Marlay, 190, 447 Haas, Harold Wendell, 67 Haas, Jean Elizabeth, 177, 247, 398, 399 Haas, Miriam Jean, 158, 159 Habcgger. Joel C., 337 Hack, Dorothy Louise, 430 Hackbarth, Robert Louis, 65 Hackenbracht, Richard Hart, 115, 128 Hackett, Mary Ellen. 191 Hackett, William Charles, 368, 369 Haddox, Roy, Jr., 327 Hadley, Herbert Harlan, 47. 64, 56. 60, 324. 325 Hadlow, William. 58 Haefner, Wayne John, 115, 142, 284, 285 Hammerlcin, Ruth, 434 Hafer, DcMeril Beth, 115, 124 Hailey, Paul Edward, 47. 65, 325 Hagcmann, Anne Louise, 393, 407. 430 Hager, Norma Jeanne, 192, 411 Hagerty. James E.. 101 Hagerty, Janice Jane, 75. 419 Hagstrom, Douglas Walter, 363 Haidet, Richard Terence. 143, 442 Haines, Howard F., 374. 375 Haines, James Edwin. 368, 369 Haines, Jean Rarce. 184. 423 Haines, Joseph Edwin, 58, 194, 308, 316, 317 Haines, McKinley. Jr., 194, 257, 447 Haines, Russell Leon, 108 Haines, William LeRoy, 115 Howard Ross, 64 Haise. Hamilton, Frank, 339 Hamilton. Howard L.. 390 Hakeem, Michael, 249 Halboth, Jack Henry. 343 Halderman, Paul H., 190, 447 Haldcy, Herbert, 56, 57, 61, 218 Hale. John David. 107 Haley, Frances Marie, 115. 440 Haley, Margaret Jean, 409 Hall, Donivan Lester, 194 Hall, Edwin Earl, 147 Hall, Frederick T., 134, 139, 349 Hall, Harold Ray, 134, 139, 447 Hall, Richard Wax, 134, 388 Hallabrin, John David, 268, 271, 368. 369 Hallock, Sanford Neal, 187, 222, 335 Halota, John R., 134, 219, 362, 363 Halpern. Benjamin, 315 Haltcrman, Robert Walters, 75, 83, 375 Ham. Charles McClure. 150, 373 Hamburg, Eva Ruth, 399, 433 Howard L., 353 Mary Frances, 423, 437 Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Noel DeFigh, 108 Hamilton. Robert Burke, 47 Hamilton. Theodore E., 308 Hamilton, Hamilton, Theodore Jay, 308, 349 William H., 90, 96. 447 Robert Henry, 82, 182, Hamlin, 187, 190, 230 Hamm, Dorothy Kathleen, 419 Hamm, Rosella Mae, 177 Hamman, Robert Minshall, 334, 335 Hammel, Frank Albert, 337 Hammond, Francis Joseph, 230 Hammond, Inis A., 115, 440 SHAFFER MUSIC COMPANY Distributors of SEEBURG PHONOGRAPHS RENTALS A SPECIALTY 514 soU'rH HIGH srnssr ' PHONE MA. ssaa THE STAFF OF THE 1942 MAKIO CONGRATULATES THE 1943 .MAKIO STAFF AND WISHES IT SUCCESS When you see me, don't think oi Insurance But when you think of Insurance, see me. I OHN C. DEXTER' LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES ADams 4545 8 E. Broad. Columbus. O. rb- O5 IX? Decorated Birthday and Wedding Cakes CLARK'S BAKERY WA1nut 31 17 WAInut 3118 COLUMBUS MOST POPULAR HOTEL THE HDTEL I'0liT HAYES 350 Rooms . . . All With Bath Rates From 52.50 APPRECIATES THE OPPORTUNITY OF CATERING TO O. S. U. ORGANIZATIONS for CONVENTIONS N C E S BANQ LUNCH VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MANDARIN COCKTAIL BAR R. I. GRIFFITH. Managing Director DA UETS EONS Hammond, John Edgar, Jr., 371 Hammond, Ralph Adolph, 115, 286, 287 Hanagriff, Helen Jean. 115, 392. 407 Hance, Dorothy Louise, 57, 413 Hance, Roy Edward, 47, 60, 61 Handley, Mildred Eileen, 57 Haney, William Russell, 134, 143. 335 Hanford, Margaret Brown, 407 Hang, Richard lrwin, 190 Hangc, Dallas Eugene, 145 139, Mar Katherine 115 423 Hanger, y , , Hanger Robert Judy, 47, 63, 222, 327 Hanley, Mary Patricia. 187 Hanley, William Joseph, 145 Hanlin, James Geary, 125, 447 Hanlon. Richard Lee. 323 Hanna, George Farrah, 108 Hanna, Lois Ann, 403 Hanna, Peggy Elizabeth, 159 Hannah, Eva Mae, 403 Hannaway, Martha Jean. 403 Hanover, John Walton, 190 Hansberger. Charles Henry, 335 Hansford, Paul D., 357 Hanson, Frederick Lawrence, 134, 388 Henning, George F., 325 Haramis, Dean E., 107 Harasiuk, Frank Anton, 187, 355 Harbrccht, Robert Francis, 190, 447 Harcourt, Marjorie Lee, 401 Harder, Kathryn Cornelia, 235, 409 Hardgrove, Everett, 254, 257 Hardin. Betty Jane, 434 Harding, Charles Weaver. 154 Harding. fMrs.J Dorothy Hoxworth, 123 Harding, Mary Louise, 75. 99 Hargan, Georgia Mae, 401 Hargraves, George, Jr., 82, 190, 447 Harkins, Kenneth Richard, 447 Harlan, Ben M., 105 Harris. Edward Fertel. 190. 310, 347 Harris, Edward Williams, 345 Harris, Eu ene Marcus, 373 Harris, Jacllr Richard. 365 Harris, Jeanne Patricia, 90 Harris, Joy Shirley, 433 Harris, Leonard Arthur, 139 Harris, Mary Willard. 419 Harris, Miriam Alyce, 399, 433 Harris, Patricia, 407 Harris, Silas Adelbert, 28 Harrison, Benjamin Hardin, 115, 385 Harrison, Donald Leroy, 90, 96, 258 Harrison, Dwight, 335 Harrison, Elton Clemont. 142 Harrod, Ruth Elizabeth, 177, Harsha, Wayne V., 220, 232 Harsh6eld, Hiram Wayne, 337 Hart. Hart, Hart. Hart. Hart, Hart, Harter, David Lee, 254. 325 Donald Gregory, 63 John Nathaniel, 335 Mar arct Porter 418, 41 H . Philmore Jay. 347 Samuel DeWitt. 257 Hartley, Joan, 409 Hartm Hartm Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartnett Hartsel, Hartupee, Hartzell, Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, 351 Harvey, Hascal an. Clara Mae, 123 an, Fred O., 69 Herold Maurer, Jr., 16 442 9 2 , June, 403 , Mary Jane, 437 , Robert Blake, 158 , Betty Selma, 430 John A.. 107 Elizabeth M., 123 Mary Louise, 411. 430 Herbert Fairfax, 54, 56 Mary Elizabeth, 434 Roy Edgar, Jr., 57, 61, 325 William Donald, 291, 350, William Thomas, 257 arjorie Arylcne 433 ,M. , . Hasenpflug, Helen Mary, 66 Harlor. Margery Jean, 235, 423 Harmeyer, Claire La Fuze. 100 Harmon. George Andrew, 335 Harmon, James Mathew, 310, 353 Harness, Margery l., 300, 407 Harney, June Marie, 194, 419, 430 Harp, Robert, 442, 447 Harper, Charles Leroy, 384 Harper, Donald James, 351 Harper, Nelson Napoleon, Jr., 115. 226 Harper, Ralph Sterling, 327 Harper, Virginia Mae, 75, 397 Hashimi, K. M., 249 Hassel, Manuel. 315 Hastings, William Hammer, 447 Hatch, Charles W.. 105 Hatcher, Lee Ardis, 434 Hatcher, Stanley Allen, 447 Hatfield, Alan Edwin, 339 Hat5eld, Charles Joseph, 75, 349 Hatfield, Paul Morris, 349 Hatten, Bernard Wallace, 64, 141. 447 Hatton. James Clinton, 257 Haubell, Dorothy Mae, 191 463 Hauck, Charles W., 349 Haudenshield. Allen Albert, 442 Hauffe, Mary Kathryn, 395 Hauser, Jules Lawrence, 347 Havens, William Dysle, 349 Haveriield, Doris Ann, 177, 423 Haveriield, George Lee, 75, 327 Haverfleld, Robert M., 333 Haverly, Clarence Adam, Jr., 190 Haviland, Harold R., 141, 177, 216, 217. 222 Hawk, Donald Nelson. 447 Hawkcy, Harold Roe. Jr., 259 Hawkins, Mildred Elizabeth, 433 Hawley, Chester George, 341, 447 Hawley, Harry H., 389 Hawley, Ruth Genevieve, 438 Hawthorn, Thomas W., 75 Haxton, Donald James, 313 Hayden, Edgar Clay, 190 Hayes, Bernard Webster, 192, 194, 368 . 369 Hayes, Fred Gordon, Jr., 69 Hayes, H. Gordon, 107, 357 Hayes, Mary Louise, 75 Hayhurst, James Dwight, 155 Hayhurst, Wallace Ives, 97, 345 Haynes, Edward Charles, 83 Hays, Rosemary Lou, 115, 124, 227 Haywood, James Gardner, 335 Hazelton, Mary Anna, 403 Hazlett, Jean Elizabeth, 407, 433 Head, William Aaron, 310, 335 Headings, Boyd Vernon, 61 Headley, Herrold Eugene, 226 Headly, Nate, 353 Hearing. Rodney Emerson, 116, 125, 333 Hearst, Dorothy Jane, 90, 399 Heck. Arch O., 385 Heckart, Anna Eileen, 75, 222, 224, 423 Heckelman, Jean Elizabeth. 239, 403 Heckert, J. Brooks, 101, 343 Hecklinger. Harold Albert, 339 Hecklinger, Robert William, 273, 339 Heckman, Agnes Mary. 47, 409 Hedge. Neva Isabel, 56, 57 Hedges, Richard Allen, 47 Hedges, Thomas Reed, 190, 327 Heer, Barbara Kemery, 419 Heer, Clifford V., 35, 143, 144. 259. 447 Heffner, James Edward, 379 Heflner, Paul V.. 134. 140, 357 134. 141, Heffner, Robert E., 190, 219, 356. 357 Heffner, Vera Jean, 241, 437 Heffron, Adnah Baird, 75, 141. 144 232. 326. 327 Heflinger, Richard Owen, 339 Heft, Floyd Elvin. 61, 242, 337 Heibert, David Charles, 257 Heiby, Lowell, 337 Heim, Mariam Eileen, 437 Heimberger, Frederic W.. 82 Heimbcrger, Helen Jean. 75. 225. 418, 419 Heine, Virginia Pauline, 409 Heiner. Alma C.. 66, 397 Heintz, Raymond W., 145 Heintzelman, Bert Suter, 139 Heironimus, James David, 369 Heisler, Fred K., 265, 268 Heisser, Dorothy Louise, 75, 409 Helbcrt, John, 239 Held, Felix E., 89, 101 Held, Harold A., 360 Heldman, Tom Jacob, 222, 383 Helfrich, Ruth Ernestine. 395 Heller, Marjorie Marie, 423 Heller, Paul L., 75, 84 Heller, Richard Thomas, 339 Heller, Sanders David. 377 Helm, Barbara Stacy, 75, 409 Helmling, Albert E., 142 Henders ot, Robert. 155 Henderson, Curtis Giffen, 379 Henderson, Dorothy Elaine, 192, 194, 434 Henderson, Henry Eugene, 371 Henderson, William E., 369 Hendricks, James Womack, 190, 310, 343 Hendricks, Walter Eugene. 141, 144 219. 447 Hendricks, William Richard, 187, 307, 343 Henrich, E. Elsie, 403 Henry, Andy Fred, 75, 85, 125, 230. Henry, 245 Charles Russell, 335 Henry, Donald Wray, 116 Henry, Elaine, 123 f Henry, Herbert Ellsworth, 47, 63 Henry, Robert Jean, 155 Henrif, Robert Lee, 134, 145, 325 44 Henry, Walter Martin, 257, 442 Henthorn, Donald Lewis, 134, 139 258. 447 Hugonio Hcnthorn, Doris Mary. 54 Herbert, John Wallace. 339 Herbert, Metta Jane, 409 Herbruck, Bruce K., 442 Herbst, Alma, 407 Herbst. Fred William, 349 Herbst, Robert Hitchman, 349 Herman, Charles Foster, 381 Herman, Paul Lee, 190, 194, 211, 347 Herndon, Lyle Kermit, 147 Herold, Robert Ralph. 331 Herr. Charles John, 67, 317 Herrman, David Thomas, 313 Herrold, Betty Joan. 434 Herron. William Edgar, 170, 175, 177, 232, 236, 338, 339 Herschler. Paul Dwight. 47, 61. 62 Hershherger. Jean. 423 , Hcrshberger. Joseph Peter, 90, 268, 275, 364. 365 Hershberger, Ruth Vesta. 235, 430 Herwitz, Adele Rae, 75, 228, 392 Charles Robert 125 146 Holbrook. John Francis. 170, 175. 222, 232. 308, 368, 369 Holcomb, Imogene Fae, 191 Holder, Jerome Leslie, 361 Holderman, Earl T., 447 Holderman, Gail Wesley, 259 Holderman. Robert Eugene. 333 Holdren, Watson Pond, 286, 371 Holl. Barton Sparnon, 190, 378, 397 Hnlladay, Dorothy Ellen. 68, 218, 248 Holleneamp, Henry Nugent, 150 Holley, Byron, 371 Holligcr, Victor Harry, 155 Hollinger, Virginia Mae, 413 Hollingsworth, Marion, Jr., 187. 190 Hollingsworth, Mark David, 116 142 Holm, Ward K.. 48. 62, 63 Holman, Margaret Jean, 191, 392. 402, 403 Holmes. Bob. 245 Huey. Rosemary Naomi, 48. 54, 66, 68 Huff. D onnis Eugene, 190 Huff, Forrest Walker, 61, 447 Huff, Maxine Elliott, 66 Huffman 353 . David Albert, 190, 257, Huffman. Theresa Joan, 433 Huffman, William Harry. 343 Hufford, Albert Dean, 190, 344, 345 Huggins, John David, 379 Hughes, Alwyn Aled, 116, 142, 258, 259 A Hughes, James Ferris, 369 Hughes, John Franklin, 323 Hughes, Josephine Hunter, 191, 222, 407 Hughes, Katherine Renetta. 66 Hughes, Osee, 66 Hughes, Richard Norman, 90, 244, 245 Hughey, Mary Frances, 437 t, Robert Theodore, 215 Isaac, Irene Lee. 195 Isaacs, Max Samuel, 90 lsaly, Ruth Louisa, 125, 392, 393, 406. 407 lsner. Delbert Eugent. 327 Israel, Lewis Leroy. 48. 61 Ives, Lewis James, 65, 442 Izant. Elizabeth Thompson, 145, 434 J Jabbusch, Robert Otto, 190, 447 Jackman, Herbert Bernard, 341 Jackson, David Ludwig, 90, 258, 339 Jackson. Jean Frances, 195 Jacober, Jack H., 48, 62, 67, 258 Jacobs, Carol Anne, 48, 439 Jacobs, Ola Lee, 434 Jacobs, Ted Jack. 233, 239, 254, 383 Jacobsen. Eric Maxwell, 139 Jacobson, Henry, 361 Huling, Daniel Collins, 447 257 Hookway, Sarah Helen, 56 Hult Hess. . . . Heston, William May. 128. 190. 445 244, 245. Hetzler, Stanley Arthur, 373' Hetzler. Winifred Elaine, 434 Heudorf, Robert Ross. 108 Heurich, Elsie Wilhelmina. 235 Heusch, Justus Goebel, 365 Hewitt, Gordon Trent, 226, 447 Heyer, Margaret, 47, 66. 441 Hibbs, Edwin Thompson. 76 Hicks, Henry Craig. 108 Hicks, Joseph Miles. 162. 164 Hicks, Samuel G.. 134. 1-15 Higdon, Mary Dale, 191, 407 Higgins, Hugh Richard. 90, 97. 258 Hill John Lowry. 177. 307. 375 Higgins, James Joseph. 134. 139. , 147. 143 447 Higgins. Joe Edward, 125 Higgy, Robert C.. 384 High, Jean Carolyn, 57 Hight. Jack, 239, 341 Hightshoe, Robert Burns, 125 Higley, Richard Byers, 140 Hilbert, John Arthur, 187, 335 Hilborn, Irma Pauline, 56, 57 Hildebrand. 3Villiam Myron. 162 Hill Betty Ann. 430 Hill Chester Robert, 90, 96 Hill Edward Arthur, 373 Hill Jack A.. 353 Hill ames Arthur, 447 Hill Joanna, 65 Hill Hill Hill Richard Kolter. 344 Robert Wayne. 63. 242 Wanda Lucille, 323 Hillel Foundation. B'Nai B'R1th. Holmgren, David Edgar, 144, 146, 372. 373 Holt, Donald Lorraine. 61 Holt, Howard Leroy. 90, 96 Holtzman, Sidney, 106 Holway, Robert Givvins, 329 Holy, Thomas C., 385 Home Economics Club, 66 Hontas, Jerry Peter, 83, 323 Hoockway, Sarah. 57 Hood, James Glenn, Jr.. 329 Hood, Walter John. 143 Hookway, Hugh Eaton, 226, 254, Hoopman, Martha Jeanette. 184. 409 Hoover, Glen Campbell. 442 Hoover, John Thomas, 331 Hoover, Richard Lee, 135, 145 Hope. Edward William, 447 Hopkins. George Edward. 125, 447 Hopkins, James R., 232, 264 Hopping, Jerry Lee, 295 Horak, Jarmila Martha, 116, 127 Horch. Charles Henry. 139 Horn, Capt. Roy A., 266, 294, 295, 355 Horn, Virginia Martha. 403 Hornwitz, Benjamin, 65 Horstman. Henry Carl, 48, 60, 61 Horton, Nancy Jane, 48, 174, 422, 423 Horton. William McKee, 219, 447 Hull Hull , Annamayc, 116, 227, 240 . Eugene F., 76, 389 Hull. Gabrielle Irene, 76, 415 Hull, George Truman, 333 Hull, Hugh Boden, 76. 447 Hull Hull Hull Hull , James Robin. 108. 345 Q iMrs.J Mildred Watts, 401 Norma Ellen, 434 inger, Bruce Talbott, 244, 245,' 317 355 Hull inlger, Lewis Coulter. 187, 190, 219 Hulme. Edward Joseph, 187, 442 z, William Smith. 145. 442 1 ler Dean 442 247 Hillel Plagrs. 224 I Hillman, onald Laishley. 334 Hillman, Marguerite Kathryn, 300. 395 Hillman, Richard Eugene. 384 Hilscher, Frank Joseph, 339 thr n Elizibeth 409 Horvath, Beulah Irene, 116 Horvath. Leslie, 268, 271, 272, 334. 335 Horwitz. Elaine Shirley. 194. 211 Horwitz Janet Helen. 76, 247 Horwitz Hosford Hoskins, 257 Leona Faye, 128. 191, 194 I L nn Harris, 442 Y John Andrew. 147, 256, Hoskinson, Donald, 341 Himelick. Ka y 1 . Himmel, Leonard Reichman, 361 Hoslett, Schly 1 , Hosmer, Rowland Frank, 116, 125, - 312. 313 Humbert, Robert Denton, 312 Humbert, Roger Paul, 126, 147, 317 Hummon, Betty, 57 Hummon, Elizabeth Ann, 54, 56, 66, 412. 413 Humphrey, Stanley Paul. 108 Humphreys, John Cheney. 353 Hunnicutt, Anne Linton, 409 Hunnicutt, Elcanor Katherine, 409 Hunsinger, Paul Oscar, 371 Hunt, Robert Elton, 257. 341, Hunt, William Edward. 291, 327 Huntean, William G., 140 Hunter, Anna Baird, 48, 413 Hunter, iMrs.J Cornell C., 329 Hunter. Frederick James, 48, 56, 57. 65 Hunter, John William, 245, 442 Hunter, Marjorie, 430 Hunter, Robert Miller. 148 Hunter. William Bruce. 107 Huntington, Charles Clifford, 101 Huntington, Katherine, 116, 419 Huntington. Marion Martha, 415 Huntington, Virginia Alice, 417 Hunyadik, Michael John. 154 Huprich, Donald B., 135, 258, 259 Hurd, Robert L., 107 Hurley, Forrest Reyburn, 139 Hurm. Pauline Kathryn. 300. 401 Hurth. Alan George, 335 Jacobson. Morton Joseph, 361 Jacoby, Gertrude, 440 Jacoby. Gloria Ruth. 177. 247 Jacoby, Miles Ezekiel, 190, 375 Jacques, Robert B., 228 Jadrich, Henry Joseph, 442 Jaeger. Frederick Fletcher, 170, 177, 178. 232. 254. 341 James. David Edwin. 139. 143 James. Henrietta Jeanne. 76, 101 James, John David, 371 James, John William, 323 James. Margaret Lenorc, 215, 410. 411 James, Thomas Laverne, 312, 341 James. Virginia Clare, 84 Jameson, James Joseph, 353 Janousck, John Frank, 135, 139 Janson, Ernest Carroll, Jr., 187 Janson. Rheda Lucile, 393, 395, 434 Janson, Robert Elliott, 333 Jaslow Harold Louis, 315 Jauehiu s. Rollin Dean. 85 Javert, Elsa Britta, 39, 41, 116, 222, 225, 234, 422, 423 Jay, Forest Kenneth. 48 Jay. Jack Gilbert. 90 Jaynes, Dorotha Frances, 56, 57 Jedick, John, 190 Jednak, Edward Peter, 65 Jednak. Edward, 48 Jefferis, Betty Lois, 437 Jeffers. Phyllis Lee. 401 Jenkins, Helen Louise, 225, 239, 299. 300. 415 Jenkins, Herbert Carl, 133, 143 Jenkins, William Allen, 142 Jenks, Marian Dixon. 81. 227 Jennings. Arthur Finley, 135, 139, 365 Jennings. Clara Ann. 116, 401 Jewett. fMrs.J Irene, 191 Jiga, Vincent. 350 Johncox. William Lewis, 257 312 Hoeflinger. George Richard, 286 Ireland, Robert Burdette, 154, 155 Hinde. George, 339 Hindel, Gerald William. 134. 388 Hiner, L. David. 386 Hines, Marjorie Ellen. 116 Hinkamp, James Benjamin, 126, 147 Hirdle, Edwin J., 369 Hirsch, David Samuel. 106 ' Hirsehberg, Joseph Jay. 76. 447 Hirsimaki, George E.. 47, 67. 242 Hitchcock, Embury Asbury, 389 Hitchcock. Russell Ward, 116 Hire, Joan. 405, 437 I-lixenbaugh, Dan Ryan. 90. 339 Hoag. Charles. 447 Hoagland, Henry E., 357. 101 Hobbs, Robert Howard, 90 Hobbs, Walter R., 142, 160 Hobensack, Bertha Alice, 434 Hobert. Theodore Keifer. 327 Hobson. Marye Margaret. 76 Hack, William Lewis, 57, 325 Hodge. Norman Calno. 343 Hodges, Willis Holland. 349 Hodsden, Stephen Riley. 447 Hodson, Kenneth Frank. 258. 286. Hoeffel, Don Eugene, 187. 190, 245. Hoehm. Clair Jacob, 76, 82, 245 Hoehn, James Allen, 339 Hoey, Donald William, 134 Hoff. Jean Marion, 139 Hoffman, Dick F.. 447 Hoffman, Howard David, 347 Hoffman. Joseph W., 245 Hoffman, Victor Warren, 142 Hoffmanns, Frederic E., 134, 139 Hofstetter, iMrs.J Jane Elder, 48 Hofstetter. Ward C.. 48 Hogan. Marian Edith. 116. 437 Hogan, Ruth May, 397 Hogg, James Calvin. 143. 447 Hoilg. Malcolm William, 447 Hohenstine, Joan Elizabeth, 81, 222. 225. 400. 401 Hoier, Louis Charles, 389 Hoke. Dayrel Gibson, 194, 310 Hossman, Elwood. 67 Hostetler, Glenn Franklin. 107 Hostetler, Norman J., 56, 57, 447 Hostetter, Edmund William, Jr., 254, 258 Houschildt. Richard H., 317 Houser, Marilyn Josephine. 234. 406, 407 Houser, Virginia Gayle, 403 Houser, William Edwin. 139 Houston, Henry Warneck, 349 Houston Houston Houston. John Cavett, 135, 139 I Lfndcll Lee. 268, 372. an Mary Isabel, 433 Hover, Robert Monroe, 177 Howard, Donald Roy, 355 Howard, Florence A., 116. 225, 227. 411 Howard, Fritz Albert, 164, 275, 334, 335 Howard, Horace Branum, 317 Howard. Jean Francis. 54. 57 Howard, Nancy Alura, 227, 441 Howard, Olive, 417 Howard. Paul Leroy, 343 Howard, R. Richard, 337 Howard Ralph Whitney, 182, 183. 187. iso. 348. 349 Hurwitz, Alvin Allen, 190, 222, 433 Huskey. Velma Roeth, 76 Hussey, Charles Thomas. 21,5 Hussey, Donald McGurer, 365 Hustecl, Robert Earl. 335 Huston. Kyle Richard. 61 Hutchins. Hal C.. 108 Hutchinson, Helen Elaine, 395 Hutchison, Chester S., 42, 62, 336 Hutchison, Robert Thomas, 335 Hutsler, Hutson. Dorothy E., 116 Esther. 48. 54. 56. 57 Hutson, John L., Jr., 97, 327 Hutson. John R., 90 Hutt, Thomas M., 116. 290, 363 Hutton, Jack, 245, 355 Hyatt, Robert Raymond, 310, 341 Hyde, Hadleigh Dixson, Jr.. 327 I Ice, Rachel Marie, 61, 438 Imes, Loren Grant, 447 Imlay, William, 65 Imlcr. Alta Mae. 100. 430. 431 Imler, E rna Marie, 100, 430, 431 Imler, Jack Edward, 192 Howard. Virginia Jeannette, 56, 57 Howe, Margery Anne, 194, 415 Howe. Nancy Byrd, 182, 187, 191, 234. 414 Howell. Lila Alenc. 48, 440 Howell. Marjorie Jane, 404, 405 Howell, Robert Thomas. 442 Howes, Doris May, 66, 187 438 116, 216, , 191, Howson, Merle Wesley, 192, 341 Hromy, Michael Albert, 90, 330, 331 Huber. Charles C., 190, 219, 384 Huber, Kathleen Juanita, 177 Huber, Ruth Alice, 66. 240. 413 Hudock, Thomas Peter, 96. 166, 355 Hudson, Edward Ellaway, 258. 345 Huey, Paul Edgar, 135, 389 Independent Men's Association. 240 Independent Women's Association, 240 Indradat, Bhon, 139, 249 Industrial Arts Club, 142 Industrial Management Club, 97 Ingalls, William Lisle. 162, 164 lngberg, Albert, 367 Ingram, Rachel. 61, 413 Ink. Donald Wilson, 216, 362. 363 Inman, Bryce David, 139, 143 Inskeep, Gordon Charles, 143, 144, 219, 344, 345 Inskeep, John H., 345 Interfraternity Pledge Council. 308. 310 Irela nd, Walter Hale, 63 Irvine, Clyde. 369 Irwin, William E., 128, 219 464 Johns, Robert Allen, 369 Johnson, Andrew Beaumont, 36, 41, 76, 244, 245. 338, 339 Johnson, Arnold B.. 155 , Johnson, Bee Atrice, 277, 395 Johnson. Calvin, Jr., 331 Johnson, David Watkins, 447 Johnson, Dean Howell. 447 Johnson, Edward Tim. 365 Johnson, Elinor Ruth, 65 Johnson, Frances Louise, 192, 427 Johnson. Fred William, Jr., 76, 384' Johnson, Herrick L., 343 Johnson, James Robert, 146, 187, 190 Johnson, John Howard. 96 Johnson, Keith Hammond, 257 Johnson, Leonard Lowe, 143 Johnson. LeRoy Ellsworth, 162, 164 Johnson, Phyllis Nan. 409 Johnson, Richard Earl. 335 Johnson, Richard Lewis, 155 Johnson, Robert Eugene, 328, 352, 353 Johnson, Stanley Lewis, 239, 379 Johnson, Thomas T., 349 Johnson, Tom Rogers, 310, 369 Johnson, Walter Keith, 359 Johnson, William Howard, 64, 190 Johnson, William Philip. 97 Johnston, Bee Atrice Jane, 83, 116 Johnston, Betty Lou, 61 Johnston, David Baine, 442 Johnston Gerald Morrison. 125 Johnston: John N.. 91, 323 Johnston, Parke Brewster. 187. 295. 327 Johnston, Robert William. 254. 329 Johnston Timaleon Oscar, 245 Johnston: Yvonne. 159, 427, 442 Johnston Johnston e, Don, 373 e, Donald Thomas. Jr., 365 Jones, Alice Ann, 116, 234, 433 Jones, Allan L., 145 Jones. Ann Crichton. 407 Jones, Betty, 76 Jones. Britta Lou. 433 Jones. Jones, Jones , Charles Robert. 348. 349 David Ellis, 442 David Howell, 339. 442 ll'lllllfff,,',:c',YZf'fl ',if . A-b ' tae gg fig iicic QW, new .' ' . ,rf if-in wc.r1v1,1'f1+ 5111. WM L Q A .I .MQ pgs.- ,..rfl?m,-: ' 4121 We welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work and extend sincere wishes for your success. 0 No matter where you practice, you will find S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers ready and anxious to serve you.. Do not hesitate to contact these men, or write direct whenever you think we can be ol assistance. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 465 QUJJWL fo 01-110 STHTERS Northway Cab Company UN. 1191 . . . 1233 North 1'1igh Street The Buckeye Cleaning Company AD. 5205 . . . FA. 2151 Thomas L. Carey, Custom Tailor 30 East Broad Street Crestview Press 2876 Indianola Avenue . . . LA. 1342 Conard-Davis - Men's Wear 16th and High Marble Cliff Quarries 20 North Fifth : Slater Alwyn Hughes shows obvious embarrassment at being forced to claim those classy Hawaiian shorts before superior officers. fl -fk ' Q I nnmnnmuzauapvrnmrmanmn-:rr-mnznu-1 m-.ununrunx ,fu 1114.111 4 4.44-liar--an 1.11 Modern V2 Day Laundry 1626 North High at Chittenden Louis E. Posey Attractions 78 North High Street 4. Moe Glassman College Shoppe 1584 North High Street Reliable Laundry 6. Dry Cleaning Co 484 Parsons . . . FA. 1191 State Drug and Supply Shoppe 1660 Neil Avenue Stockyard Meat Market 196 South Fourth Street . . . AD. 3936 The Tellings Belle Vernon Company Te11ing's T' Ice Cream Tom Thumb 1628 Neil Avenue The Village Restaurant 185 West Eleventh . . . UN. 0489 Far East Restaurant 2801 East Main Street . . . EV. 5713 lack and Mary Love Deshler-Wallick Beauty Shoppe Soldiers pass proudly in review at a retreat Ln ffm SVULCQ To the many Ohio Staters in the United States armed forces-Good luck ! We've watched your program in the classroom, on the athletic field and in all your extra-curricular activities: now that you've been called to per- form a bigger task we know you will not be found wanting. That same com- petitive spirit which is so typical of Ohio Staters everywhere will stand you in good stead wherever you may be sent. Many Ohio Staters will be joining you soon in this other class- room and to them also go our best wishes. This is a splendid opportun- ity to thank those of you who have lt's That Old College Try! been our patrons these past years. Some of you we regard as old friends but all of you we regard as fellow Staters and it is in that vein that we extend our best wishes-not a hollow. high-sounding speech but an honest- to-gosh expression of gratitude for the help you've given us and are giving now to the United States. durinq the camp period. i Kanter, Abraham .l-, 415 joseph, Sarah Grace. 235 josephson, Robert Heidler. 145. 259 joslyn, Charles Henry, 295. 369 judy, joannc Hope. 395 julian, joan Eugenia, 192, 195, 423 julian, Virginia Lee, 76, 423 junior Class Officers, 168 junior Prom, 174 junk, Dick B., 164 junkin, Eugene Harold. 61, 190, 447 junnila, William A., 64 juster, Stanley Charles, 315 justi, Wilbur Henry, 54, 56, 57 junior American Veterinary Associa' tion, 166 K Kackenmestar, Herman Peter, 190 Kadull. Paul julian, 155 Kasimov, Seymour Milton. 377 Kasmersky, Chester Thomas, 190, Keller Evelyn Fay. 225. 423 Keller: Howard Franklin, 48, 61 jones, David Owen, 164 jones, Donald Edwin. 142 jones, Dorothy Ann, 82. 395 jones, Dwight Williams, 158 jones, Edward Louis, 341 jones, Elizabeth Eileen, 235, 409 jones, Ellen Marilyn, 407 jones, Elsie Voorhees. 409 jones, Ernest Arthur, 140 jones, Eugene George, 48. 58 jones, Eugene Hubert, 190 jones, Evan Lloyd, 143 jones, Frances Elizabeth, 35. 417 jones, G. Albert, 91 jones, Gladys Hannan, 61 jones, Henry Herbert, 323 jones, Howard lgnaz, 116, 375 jones, james Nelson, 63 jones, jane Floyd, 430 jones, janice Lorraine. 116, 405 jones, joanne, 18-L. 187, 234, 419 jones, john lrvin, 91, 327 jones, john j., 99 jones, john Leonard, 140, 144, 178. 286 jones. jon Melvin, 327 jones, Lawrence Donald, 339 jones, Lawrence Howard, 339 jones, Lawrence james, 190 jones, Louise Evelyn, 178, 227, 246 jones, lvlarilyn Louise, 192, 195 jones, R. M., 341 jones, Richard Lamar. 4-17 jones, Richard R., 116 jones, Robert Abbitt, 362, 363 jones, Robert Lee. 91. 125 jones, Roland Wynn, 76, 371 jones, Sam Bryan, 384 jones, Thomas Cornelius, 76, 192 jones, Thomas W., 56, 57, 58, 325 jones, Virginia Lee, 116, 405 joost, Adelbert Ernest, 190 jordan, Charles Arnold, 108 jorlan, Dudley West, 353 jordan, Harold Francis, 384 jordan jordan , james jerome, 310, 317 , Mildred, 433 jordan, Ray Densil, 142 jordan, Robert Dale, 257 jordan, Robert Gerald, 387 jordan, Robert Stuart, 76, 84 jordano, Frank Anthony, 351 joseph, Arthur Leonard, 361 joseph, Claire, 399 joseph, Clarence Fred, 48. 56, 57, 513 joseph , Ruth Alfreda, 76, 84 Kaeser, Harold Ernest, 58, 325 Kahle. Ellen Heskett, 117, 129, 225, 423 Kahn, Barbara Ellen, 433 Kahn, Howard, 195, 308, 310, 363 Kahn, Robert james, 447 Kailer, john Raymond, 142 Kalafns, Edward Florent, 325 Kalmanson, Martin Lifton, 84 Kamenar. Andrew P., 107 Kane, Eleanor May. 430 Kane, james Merel, 383 Kane, Robert joseph, 310 Kanter, Max P., 315 Kantola, Robert jalmer, 97, 242, 379 Kantor, Selma Mae, 399 Kaplan, Beatrice, 433 Kaplan, Frances Sara, 117 Kaplan, George David, 347 Kaplan, Sanford, 98 Kaplan, Sarah Rose, 191, 433 Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, 414 Kappa Delta Sorority, 416 Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, 307 Kappa Epsilon, 159 Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, 418 Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternity, 125 Kappa Phi, 248 Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity. 385 K1 5 'i Sigma Fraternity, 340 . 1 p. Karageorge, Ted Tom, 142 Karcher. Arthur Ellwood, 381 Karn, 1Villiam Victor. 295, 371 Karnes, William D., 54. 56. 57. 61 447 Keller, Morris W., 154 Kassian, Watkis Richard, 355 Keller, Phyllis Naomi, 434 Kattau, Marjorie Louise, 192 Keller, Ralph, 83 Kattau, Pauline Constance, 392, 428 Kelly, jean, 225 Katterheinrich, Verlin E., 117 Kelley, Leta jean, 430 Katz, Alvin Sampson, 187, 216, 361 Kelley, Lynn Seeley, 135. 139, 373 Katz, Burton, 383 Kellogil. Lester S., 353 Katz, Doris jean, 433 Kelly, jeanne Winifred, 230, 234, Katz, Helen Faye, 195 423 Katz, Herbert jerome, 361 Kelly. Robert Clinton, 442 Katz, lrwin, 106, 347 Kelly, Robert john, 91, 97, 258 Katz, jean, 91 Kelly, Vaughn Elson, 139 Katz, jean. 191 Kemmerer, Ralph Howard, 117, 125 Katz, jerome, 361 Kemp, Hardy Alfred, 152 Katz, Leon joseph, 257 Kemp, Lois Earlyne, 433 Katz, Lewis, 145 Kemper, john William, 61 Katz, Paul Sacks, 126 Kemper, Paul Tillman, 107, 323 Katz, Peggy. 433 Kendall, james Russell, 56, 57, 61 Kauflman, Harold Frederick, 48, 65 Kendall, Thomas H., 333 Kauffman, james Runyan. 349 Kendig. Evelyn Mac, 82, 393, 427, Kauffman, Peggy Lee, 419 Kauflman, Phyllis june, 399 Kaufman, Beatrice Rose, 433 Kaufman, Benjamin, 190, 387 Kaufman, Evi Evel n 433 i Y . Kaufman, Florence Ruth, 82, 225 Kauver, Irving, 106, 347 Kavcn, William Herschel, 383 Kay, Robert james, 350. 351 Kays, D. l., 58, 237, 325 Kays, Marjorie, 35. 39. 41, 82, 117, 230, 231. 234. 238. 406. 407 Kayser, Marion Frances. 427 430 Kendle, Earl. jr., 91. 99, 285 Kenestrick, Harold G., 215 Kennard, Richard Lee, 85, 101 Kennedy Arthur Chester, 64 Kennedy Clarence Hamilton, 345 Kennedy jack Wendell, 96 Kennedy james William, 351 Kennedy john A., 101 Kennedy Richard james, 91 Kennedy, Roger D.. 150, 349 Kennedy, Faith Barbara, 76, 225, 392, 409 Keagy, Charles Luther. 155 Keairns, Raymond Earl, 107 Kearney, William R., 388 Kearns, Clyde Henry, jr., 135, 139, 143, 144, 258 Kearns, William Howard, 187, 190 Keck, Nellie Mae. 61, 413 Kcehner, Ann Katherine, 56, 57 Keene, Paul Merritt, 162, 164 Keener, Robert Lawrence, 143 Keep, Richard Skinner, 64, 135, 2-42 Keller. Donald Leroy. 76. 83 Kcgerreis, Robert james, 168, 222, 307, 335 Kegley, Kathryn Elouese, 430 Keifer, Horace S., 30 Keirns, Victor Eugene, 56. 57, 69 Keistcr, Steve Eugene, 125 Kekich. john, 139 Kelch, Ray Aldan, 379 Kell, Robert Mason, 447 Keller, Barbara A., 433 Kenny. Arthur john, 442 Kenworthy, Ruth Elaine. 2411 Kenyon, Robert George, 125 Kepler, Robert Horace, 266, 293, 339 Keramns. 146 Kerlin, james Thomas, 442 Kerman, Daniel Ezekiel, 376, 377 Kern, Robert Francis, 99, 178 Kerns, Charles Fredric, 56, 57 Kerr, Richard Ellsworth, 135 Kerschner, Audrey Ann, 117, 298 Kerschner, Mary jane, 419 Kerschner, Nolan Kellerman, 257. 365 Kersell, Richard Lee, 339 Kerstein, Herman, 224 Kessel, Stanley Phillip, 383 Kesselring, Bruce Edgar, 290, 365 Kessler, james Russell, 257 Kessler, Kenneth Charles, 333 Kessler, Rhoda Dorothy, 433 lf 1 1 THE WEISMAN FRUIT CO. FRESH FRUIT Ii 'I THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF 1 l i Catering Especially to Ohio State Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs 572 Gilbert Street FAiriax 9218 Famous Names In Shoes Names you know . . . names you've seen advertised in Harper's. Madamolsolle. Esquire. Vogue. etc. '. . . thousands oi pairs . . . hundreds and hundreds of styles-all at SAVINGS OI-' 25W to 505k BECAUSE Gilbert's buy cancel- lations, closeouts, retail and bankrupt stocks at huge dis- counts and sell for cash out of th e high rent district. '4' .Sour kg to is on 714120.44120 Qcdfmdaffdtaufa .fi f f ' A' ', li 1 Serving Sororities and Fraternities for Over a Quarter Century TICE AND IEFFERS 122 East Broad Street MANAGERS HOME OFFICE AGENCY THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY We have positions for a limited number oi Ohio Staters desirous of entering the Liie Insurance Profession. Compliments of . . Columbus Pie Company UN. 8734 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 468 Eighteen Issues of The Mcrkio have been bound in ct MOLLOY-MADE cover IN COMMON WITH HUNDREDS OF SCHOOL YEARBOOKS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THE 1942 MAKIO BENEF ITS FROM SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP WHICH MOLLOY - MADE QUALITY REPRESENTS THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS Kessler. Robert Rudolph. 341 Kestenbaum, Herbert, 361 Kestcnbaum, Stuart David, 361 Kestner. Ernest Leonard. 48, 83 Ketch, Luann, 178, 227, 300, 394, 397 Kettering. Lee Morgan, 447 Keyser. Dale Dunfee, 63 Kibler, Thomas Latimer. 337 Kidd. Marshall Cheek. 192, 197 Kiefer, William Campbell. 373 Kientz, William Deshler, 349 Kienzle. Charles Arlington, 34, 37, 36, 41, 76. 220. 307, 347, 348 Kile, James Cecil, Jr., 167, 166 Kilgore. John, 369 Kil ian, Charlotte M., 48 Killian, Eloise Frances, 433 Kimball, Stanley Burnett, 74, 78, 377 Kimmell, Leonard Sydney, 347 Kimmel, Marjorie Pauline. 298, 433 Kimpel, Christine Marie. 48 Kimpel, Harry Cliff. 226, 242 Kigrgcofe, Donald Eugene, 48, 61. 6 Kirby. Haldor Moore. 291 Kirchner. Adele Phyllis, 399 Kirk. Jean Alicia. 417, 441 Kirkland, John Ward. 190, 277 Kirkjgatrick. Ernest Longmaire, Jr., 27 Kirkpatrick. James Francis, 329 Kirschenbaum, Gilbert, 317 Kirschenbaum, Morton, 317 Kirschner, Robert Lawrence. 373 Kirtley, James Donovan, 170 Kishler, Mary Gertrude, 117. 401 Kisling, Dale Eugene. 219 Kissling, Mary Alice, 48 Kitchin, Paul. 102 Kjaer, Arent Rudyard, 447 Klamer, Reuben Benjamin, 83, 187, 366. 367 Klaus. Bernard Alois, 67 Klausner, Joseph Marshall, 367 Klausner, Robert. 361 Kleder. Jack Edwin, 310, 384 Kincaid, Charles Milton, 278 Kindig, Robert Rex, 327 King, fMrs.J Ann Tilton, 76 King. Betty Jeane, 191 King. Betty Pride, 191 King, Dorothy Louise, 187 King. Dwight Britton. 64 King, Laura Frances. 91, 437 King, Marjorie May, 197. 211, 423 King. Paul Sherman, 146 King, Robert Edward. 190. 447 King. Robert Maynard, 146 King. Than R., 107 Kingham. Richard Albert, 142 Kingsbury, Marland Jackson. 96 Kingsley, Nelldean. 75. 225, 416. 417 Kinkade, Thomas James, 268, 271. 273, 277, 369 Kinney, James William, 64 Kinnune, Arthur John. 242. 442 Kinnune, Lillian Johanna, 61, 68. 242 Kinsel, Delber E., 232, 307. 327, 390 Kinsey. Collin Marvin. 108 Kinsey. Eva M., 76. 77 amesA 91 370 371 Kintz. J ., . . Kinzer. Josephine Ruth, 437 Kiplinger, Donald C.. 67 Kippen. Norman, 192 ' Kiprowski, Theodore, 377 Klee, William Giles, 197 Klein, Allan M., 383 Klein, Arthur J., 110 Klein, Edna Marjorie, 91 Klein Klein Klein , Jiri George. 143, 147. 249 its Richard, 328. 329 ns, Charles James. 430 Kleinmaicr, George Warren, 447 Klie, Christy. 407 Klie. PCSIHY. 82, 180. 181, 187. 210. 239, 406. 407 Kline, Kenneth Sloan, 232. 244, 247 Klin er, Ann Jeannette, 76, 77 Kliplgel, Paul 3Villiam. 117, 387 Klippel, Charles Hawn. 244, 247 Klivans. Ruth Ann, 77, 247, 392, 398, 399 Klotz. Mildred Fay. 433 Knahle, Joseph Fred. 163, 167, 166 KMPP. Edward Allen, 373 Knauss, Harold Paul, 377 Kneisel, William Gilbert, 74, 76, 77. 226. 324. 327 Kneisley. Winiired Lucile, 192, 197, 403. 437 Knerly, Stephen John, 190, 277 Knicrim, Genevieve Mae, 69 Knierim, John Arthur, 69 Knight, Julius Benjamin, 98 Knight, Patricia Jean. 239, 407 Knight. Ruth Elizabeth, 2-I8 Knitraurer, Thomas. 329 Knoderer, William Henry. 187. 276, 340. 341 Knofsky, Ruth Janice, 237 Knost, James Frederick. 192. 337 Knotts, Richard Lee, 192, 377 Knoull, Virginia Alice. 393, 423 Knowlton, June Camille, 192, 197. 403, 437 Knowlton, Virginia Edell. 407, 430 Knox, Robert E., 91, 99, 343 Koblenzer, Robert Lee, 373 Koblitz, Robert Joseph, 77, 82, 230, 247 Koch, George Troyer. Jr., 373 Koch, John Matthews, 327 Koch. Kathryn Ann, 187. 191. 437 Koch. William Leo, 447 Kocmit. Betty Lillian, 74 Koehler. Leah Lucille, 240 Koellikcr, George Philip, 442 Koerner, Mary Vir inia, 76, 77. 77 Koetz, James Russeg, 344, 347 Koflman, Milton Aaron, 383 Kollolt. Joseph Howard, 389 Kohen, Frances Ida. 433 Kohl, David, 387 Kohl, Helen Louise, 126 Kohl. John Robert, 49, 63 Kohler, Betty Jane, 407 Kohler. Harold Emerson, 137, 143, 147, 388 Kohli. Harold, 310 Kohn. Charles Era, 190, 442 Kohn. Raymond Arthur, 230, 361 Kolbe, Melvin Henry, 49, 69, 327 Kolins, Billy Howard, 137. 139, 388 Komadina. Milena, 397 Komitz. Herbert Arthur. 383 Konigsberg. Arnold Louis, 190 Konold, Catherine Miller. 407 Konold, Mary Jane, 81, 419 Konovsky. Harvey Alton, 317 Koonce, Samuel David, 147 Koontz, Julia lrene, 407 Koos, Kenneth Burford, 327 Kopcznski, Geraldine Virginia, 434 Koppes, Betty Margaret. 430 Korbin, Marvin Arthur. 82. 211. 367 Kornichuk, Arthur, 190, 447 Korsala, Helen Marie. 117, 127 Kortkamg. Richard Caedmon, 249 Kortovic . Joseph Steve, 117 Kosar, Joseph, 447 Kose, Paul Henry. 190 Koski. Edward Zacharias, Jr., 447 Koski, Laina Miriam, 117, 227 469 Kotosky, Sanford A., 98 Kotovich, Joseph, 447 Kozek, Max. 98 Kraft. Richard l., 61. 337 Krokoff. 433 Betty June, 191, 197, 211, Krakofl. Eileen, 433 Kraknll, Irwin Harold, 317 Kral, Bernard Paul, 317 Kramer. Alvin, 317 Kramer. Avonne. 427, 433 Kramer, Donald Elmer, 83. 117. 237 Kramer, Jerome E., 140 Kramer, Selda Enid, 433 Krantz. Eldon Charles. 167 Richard Luther, 329 Kranzlcy. Kratzman, Eugene Leo, 277 Kraus, Ellsworth Joseph. 190 Krause, William David. 377 Krausz. Alfred, 190 Krauter. Helen Maxine. 430 Krauth, Seymour, 84 Kravitz, Herbert Gordon. 190 Krech. William John. 190 Kreglnw, Esther Lenorc. 421 Kreisel, Mary Jane, 237, 403 Krejci, Joseph Frederick, 371 Kremer. George Andrew. 242. 389 Kress, Ruth Jane, 430 Krick. Ruth Dodge. 91. 127 Krieger. Caryl Lucille. 433 Krimmcl, Mary Elizabeth, 237 Krisko. John Gilbert. 293, 373 Kristalka, Ben. 190 Krogg. Vernon Carl, 63, 369 Krohngold, Helen Louise. 399 Krohngold. Peggy Doris, 184. 187, 210, 403 Krohngold. Stanley Howard, 192, 383 Krolick, Reuben Harrison. 84 Kromer. Dorothy Jane, 81, 117, 227, 407 Kronenberger, Donald Raymond, 337 Krueger. Donald George. 337 Krueger, Walter Frederick, 49, 67 Rine, Jr., 317 Kruger, Krumm, Gertrude Virginia, 393 Krumm, Virginia Ann. 411, 437 Krupslri. John Galahad, 447 Krzyzowski, Olga. 127. 439 Kubin. Joseph, 244. 247. 447 Kuck. Kathleen Wilhelmire. 49, 61. 4.0 Kuck. Robert Hamsher, 317 Kuhlman, Melba Louise, 237 Kuhn. Mary Louise, 433 Lloyd, Kuhn, Roger Allan, 442 Kuivila, Henry G., 77 Kulp, Bernard Andrew, 257 Kumin, Sidney, 97 Kunheim, Earl James, 365 Kunivonis, Peter Thomas, 135, 140 Kunklle, L. E., 58 Kuntz. William Edward. Jr.. 349 Kunze, Donald Edwin, 447 Kurian, Harold David, 63 Kurlander, Sue, 433 Kushnick, Theodore, 190, 442 Kutash, Gilbert Sol. 383 L Labash, Alexander John, 355 Labash, Theodore, 355 Lacy. Kenneth C., 447 Ladd, Harlow Brookner, 447 LeFeut, Betty Jane, 117, 225, 411 Laird, Emerson B., 232 Laituri, Manuo John, 190 Lailure. John, 379 Lalik, Alexias Godfrey, 371 Lamb, Hugh, 165 Lambda Chi Alpha. 342 Lambert, Jean William, 126 Lambiliottc. John G., 139 Lambros, Peter Demetrios, 82, 257, Lehman, James Franklin, 369 Lehner. Charles Ervin. 323 Lebto, Miriam Kariina, 430 Leich, Thomas, 61 Leimbach. Warren Henry, 54, 56, 57. 447 Leimbach. Wayne N.. 54. 56. 57. 190. 324. 325 Leisure, Charles Truman, 317 Leiter. Dean J., 63 Leitnaker. Ellen. 91. 409 Leitt, John Jacob, 288, 289 Lemieux, Ruth Eleanore, 417 Lemmon, Alexis W., 143 Lemmon, William Burton, 313 Lenchik, Betty Jane, 433 Livingston, Robert Dana, 143 Livingston, Robert Merrill, 163 Livingston, William Samuel, 36, 37, 232. 254. 306, 348. 349 41, 77, Llewwllyn, Virginia Marie, 49. 407 Kenneth Eugene, 447 Louts, Henry Andrew, 142 Locke, fFlorenceJ Jeanette, 401 Lockwood. Malcolm Earl. 63 Lodre, Orlan Robert, 85, 254 Loe1'51er, Jean M., 235, 399 Loew. Eckhard Karl. 381 Loft6c1d, Richard Eric, 139 Logan, Alice Carolyn, 49, 56, 57 Logan, Jack, 56, 57 Logan, James Venable, Jr. 447 Lamkin, William E.. 163 LaMoreaux, Alice Charlotte, 242, 440 Lancaster, Richard Leonard, 327 Lancione, Nelson, 321 Landacre. Anita, 415 Landis, Landis. Frances Lee, 437 Grace Joanne, 437 Landis. Phyllis Jean. 430 Lane, Charles Logan, 91, 97 Lane, George Gorham, 381 Lane, Howard Allen, 365 Lane, Robert William, 91, 447 Lang, Chester C.. 56. 57. 325 Lang, Viviane Rose, 187, 401 191, 400, Lange, Robert Ferdinand, 139 Langham, Norma Eleanor, 49, 66, 68, 225 Lantis. George William, Jr., 164 Lantr. Clay Robert, 386 Lanum, Virginia Ann, 392, 415 LaPaze. Robert Percy, 329 Vivienne. 433 Lapp, Jacqueline, 188, 191, 419 Lappen Larkin, Larkins Larsen, Larson, Larson, , Wallace Charles, 447 William Frederick, 142 , Richard C.. 345 Edwin Merritt, 147 Arthur William, 64 Elizabeth Ann, 430, 434 Leon, Selma Anne. 77. 433 Leonard, fMrs.J Adelaide, 430 Leonard, Elizabeth T., 415 Leonard, William J., 379 Lerch, Lerch, 295. John Schubart, 357, 442 Thomas Frederick, 56, 57, 447 Lerner, Myron A., 188, 230, 314, 315 Lesher, Marymae Elizabeth, 427 Leslie, Lessure, William Cairns, 190, 447 Louis. 65 LcVeck, Ruth Elizabeth, 117, 409 Levey. Levi. Barton, 190 Bernard. 91. 99, 101, 383 Levin, Betty Norma. 433 Levin, Edwin A., 367 Levin. Melvin B.. 367, 398 Levin, Myra B., 399 Levine, Albert Herman, 190 Levine. Alvin. 347 Levine, Dorothy, 91 Levine, Harvey G., 315 Levine, Harvey Sheldon, 195, 211, 314, 315 Levine, Irvin, 170, 175, 178, 210, 211. 315 Levine, Leah Ethel. 433 Levinson, Bernard Lawrence, 367 Levinson, Irene, 433 Levinson. Lee Slott, 195, 230, 361 , 325 Lucille Adelc, 56, 57, 66 Logan. Lohr. William James, 151, 323 Lohrey, John W. 91, 285. 362. 363 Lombardo, Perry Joseph, 285 Lonil. Arthur Eugene. 447 Long, Mary Elizabeth, 66, 434 Long. Raymond Boyd, 49 Long. Robert Allen. 58 Long Russell Edwin 146 372 373 Longakcr, Paul Edwzird, l'55 l Looker. James Howard, 190 Loop, James Willis, 67 Lord. Bradley Thurston. 126. 147 Loren, Annabel McMillen, 191, 195, 211. 415 Lorey. Paul Richard. Jr.. 349 Lorms, Charles John, 257 Lortz, Carl Williams, Jr., 230, 339 Lothes, Robert Neal, 140, 141, 259 Louis. William Charles. 139. 341 Love, Betty Cristee, 240, 419 Love, Helen, 191 Love. John Elmer. 324. 325 Love, Leston Lewis, 110, 325, 343, 385 Love, Raymond Robert, 257 Love, William Clinton. 335 Lovell. Russell Frederick, 158, 447 Loviztt, Ralph Samuel, 56, 57, 58 Lowe . Lowe. Lowe. Homer James, 379 Jay Smith. 447 Robert William, 63 Mack, Willard Archbold, 25-1 Mack Hall. 430 MacKay, Milton John, 82 Mackenbach, Charles W., 108 Mackey. Frederick Charles, 182, 265, 266, 268, 284, 285, 345 Mackey, Richard Thomas, 447 MacKinnon, Joan, 77 Maclean, Mary Grant, 117, 414, 415 MacLeod, Donald John, 77, 258 MacMillan, James Albert, 442 MacQuade, Walter Frederick, 142, MacQuigg. Charles E.. 313 MacQuown, John Luddington, 369 Maddux, Carson Roy, 135, 141, 249, 447 Mader, Richard Otis, 91, 258 Macrner, Harry, 92, 96, 99 Magers, Richard Miles. 335 Ma gicd, Sol, 269 Magaffey, Helen Louise. 440 Mahaffey, James Edward, 312, 313 Mailey, Bruce Clillord, 354, 355 Mailman. Jerry M.. 310. 387 Mainwaring, Glyn Thomas, 164 Mairs, Robert Charles, Jr., 365 Mairs, Robert Elwood, 163 Maiter, Jean Estelle, 430 Makio. The. 210 Malady, Glen Vernon, 284, 285, 447 Malady, John Patrick, 447 Malavazos, James Chris, 139, 143 Maley, Arthur F., 284, 185 Malkoll, Abraham A., 106, 154 Mallare, Joseph Anthony, 371 Mallow, Robert Eugene, 49, 56. 57. 60, 61 Maslolisky, John C., 388 Mamaliga, Emil, 286, 289, 447 Manburg, Beverly Rita. 441 Manchester, Earl N., 349 Mandeleil, Samuel Herbert. 383 Mandell, Sigmund C.. 77 Manganelli, Raymond Michael, 78 Manley, Dean Wallingford, 188, 222. 339 Mann, Beverly Ann, 399 Lowell, Marjorie Joan, 82 Lowery, Lew John. 107 Lowman, Bette Marguerite, 225, 390, 427 Lowman, Maurice Morton, 135, 139 Lowman, Roderic Vane, 140, 143 Lowman, Walker Homeier, 345 Mann, John Charles. 78, 442 Manning, Robert Harkins, 135. 339 Manning, William John. 351 Mansfield, Doris Coe. 221 Mansfield, Mary Elizabeth, 118, 298, 392, 420, 421 Mansperger, Dorothy Jean, 54 Lowry, Claude D.. 195 Lowry, Florence Herberta, 117 Lucas, Howard Frank, 373 Lucas. Kenneth Charles, 308, 334, 335 Lucas. Milton Gerald, 61 Lucas Ralph Warcllow, 195 Mansur. Marchi. Marchi, Marcie. Marcus, Margolis, Joan, 423 Aldo Angelo, 321 Louis Eugene. 147 Julius Frank, 257 Joseph. Jr.. 367 Maxine. 235 Margolis, Sue. 191, 392 Margolis. Stanley. 98 Lieberman, Larson, Lars R., 145,'339 Larson, Richard A., 63 Lasky, Albert Stephen, 447 Last, Robert Lewis, 339 Latta. Leigh Clark, Jr., 386 Latter, Edwin, 377 Latter, Richard S.. 247, 307, 367 Lattimer, Curtis Crum, 345 Laufersweiler. Mary Corinne, 403 Laughead, Ellen, 407 Laughlin, Dorcas Kathleen, 413 Laughlin. Jeanne Marie, 77 Levy, Jacklyn Hermc. 77, 224 Levy. Jacqueline Mariam. 224, 399 Levy, Robert David, 315 Levy, Robert Gerald, 361 Lewis, Carle Lothian, 339 Lewis, Charles Watson, 339 Lewis, Dora Ann, 191 Lewis. Elaine Eleanor. 433 Lewis, CMiss1 Leslie Frances, 427 Lewis. Martha Anne, 195, 417 Lewis, Martha Nelson, 192 Lewis, Mary Lynn, 441 Lewis, Myron H., 254, 447 Lewis, Robert Donald, 325 Lewis, Wayne L., 335 Lewis, William Hippert, 330 Ley, Robert Earl. 108 Leyshon, 1Villiam Edward, 369 Libman. Sol Gilbert, 182, 188, 282. 383 Libovsky, Rose, 91, 299 Lichtenstein. Roy Fox. 361 Liday, Charles V., 165 Liebenrood, David Davis, 442 236, Luck. Henry Joigylm. 310. 350 Luckey, George ilson, 139, 143 Ludasher, Doris M., 407, 430 Ludinger, Varnum D., 63 Ludwig, Edward William, 371 Ludwig, Lloyd Gerald, 188, 190, Lurie, Jack, 106 Laurie, Alex, 65, 325 Laurie, Charles Rocco, 254, 307, 320, 321 Lauser, Dorothy Pauline, 434 Lavelli, Dante Bert, 373 Lavin, Norton E., 361 Lavory, Barton. 383 Lawler, Mary Alice., 123 Lawrence, John Wesley, 49, 61 Lawrence, Mary Jane, 57 Lawren ce, Roger Lee, 54, 56, 57, 61. 218. 324 ' A Lawson, Donald Allan, 135, 147 Lawson , Lawyer . 129, George Thomas, Jr., 99 .4TQrginia Ann, 117, 125, Lieberman, Alice Judith, 399 Lieberman, Martin, 91 Lieberman, Robert Lee, 315 Liebowitz. Priscilla Florence, 433 ' 371 Luh, Marjorie Eleanor, 54, 56, 57, 66, 68 Lunt. Thomas Chapman, 307, 355 Luntcr, Paul, 117 Lurie, Allan Meyer, 367 Lurie, Elinor Muriel, 77 Laycock. George Edwin, 218 Layne, Herschel Neal. 77, 258 Layton. Donald Merrill, 357 Leach. James Russell, 329 Leachman, Lester James, 49, 58 Leaf, Paul M., 140 Leake. James Horace. Jr., 323 Leatherman, Edwin James, 357 Leavitt, Maxim, 190, 315 Lebovitz. David Harold, 99 Lebovitz, Shirley, 195, 211, 430 Arnold Redman, 108 Lee. Lee, Charles Virtue, 155 Lee, Christine Virginia. 158, 159 Lee. Frank Harley, 257, 258 Lee 238 , Mary Luclla, 173, 175, 178, Lee, Samuel Hunt, Jr., 147, 349 Leeb, Ben Albert, 447 Leedy. Roy Benjamin, 139 Lccper. Bruce F.. 257 Leet. Jillian Fred, 117 Leeth, Earl D., 139 Legeber, Wilbur Alfred Coburn, 45 Lcffers, Eulalia S.. 428 Lelferts, Nathan A., 106 Lefkort, Jerome Darwin, 84 Liebtag, Wesley Richard, 190, 447 Lieder. Robert William, 343 Lies, William Jason. 146 Lieu, Poo Sung, 69 Lieverman, Arthur Robert, 135, 139, 383 Liggett, Thomas Wood, 164, 345 'Lil Abner. 334 Lilly, John Stuart, 323 Limbird, James Henry, 447 Lincoln, John Gladden, 195, 323 Lind, Evelyn Yvonne, 398, 399 Lindeman. James Brothers, 63, 359 Linder, Robert Otto, 190 Lindsay. Betty Tharen, 434 Lingler, Orpha Jane, 240, 434 Lin o, Ted Richard, 343 Linli. Howard William. 65 Link, Lyle Loren, 61 Link, Richard Joseph, 365 Links, 235 Linn. Robert Benjamin, 77, 365 Lintala, Donald, 139 Linzell. Arthur Seddon. 244 Lipaj. Cyril Methodius. 142 Lipp, Richard Edwin, 145, 447 Luck, Henry I-. 351 Lustig. Gerald J.. 224 Lutz, Lloyd Edwin, 61 Lutz, Marilyn Elizabeth, 191, 227, 437 Lutz. Ruth Evelyn, 437 Luxon, Norval Neil, 371 Luzader. Herold Paul. 447 Lyday, Charles Vieman, 163 Lydick, Wayne Wagner. 85, 254 Lyle, Willie Edwin. 447 Lyman, John F., 325, 341 Lynas, Robert Howard, 117, 315 Lynch, Roland Hopkins, 135, 145 Marhoover, Rodney, 49, 60. 61 Marimon, Robert Junius. Jr., 69 Marine, James Edward, 49, 62, 69 Mark, Mary Louise. 417 Marker, Bernadine, 441 Marker, Emlyn Richard. 365 Marketing Club. 99 Markos, William Gus, 254 Marks, Marcine Shirley. 441 Marks. Marvin Milton, 98 Marmon, Edwin A., 367 Marquis, Franklin W.. 388 Marsh, Lcononc Elizabeth, 430 Lynn. Charles Myron. 447 Lynn, George M., 268, 344, 345 Lynn, James Terrence. Jr., 339 Lyons, Virginia Elizabeth. 56. 57 M Maas, Preston Edward, 363 Macali. Alf red lsadore, 447 Marshall. Marshall Marshall Brandt. 244 , Charles. 139. 143 , Dorothy Jeanne. 402, 403 Marshall, Eloise Maxine, 215, 430 Marshall, Gifford Atherton, 83 Marshall, Marshall. Helen May. 66 Herbert B.. Jr.. 337 Marshall, John Dean. 158 Marshall, Orena Margaret, 66 Marshall. Oscar J.. 389 Marshall, Ralph Nelson. 337 Marshall, Rebecca Irene. 430 Marshall, William Brandt, 188, 245 Lipson, Judith, 191 Lisko Irene 91, 100, 430. 431 Lisle,'Mari1ynn Jeanne. 81. 178 Little, Ernest Fred, 165 Little, Paul, 164 Little, Robert Lawrence. 365 Little. Robert Ward. 339 Mac Crate, John, 354 MacDonald, Daniel George, 164 MacDonald, Jean Marie, 419 MacDonald, Margaret Lyndall. 440 MacDonald, Martha Isabel. 419 MacDonald, Norman Scott, 126 Marthey, Clarence. 355 Marti. Fred Richard. 60, 61 Martin. Albert. 222 Martin, Albert Hadden, 118, 359 Martin, Arthur Theodore, 148 Martin, Earl Franklin, 373 Martin, Elizabeth Ann. 404. 405 Martin, Gloria Anne, 415 Martin, Ira Paige, 139 Martin, Jack Allen, 348, 349 Martin, I. C.. 390 Martin, Marilyn, 407 Martin, Nancy Isabell, 173, 175, 178, 225. 414. 415 Martin, Paul E., 118. 142 Martin, Richard Lessell, 369 Martin, Richard William, 118, 142, 256, 258 Martin. Ray, 254 Martin, Robert Edward, 37, 65, 192, Littlefield, Edgar, 374, 375 Littlefield, Nancy, 235, 407. 437 Liu, C. T., 249 Livensparger, Robert Bruce, 140, 141 Livingston. Alice Louise. 178. 222, 403 Livingston, Barbara Ann, 184. 188. 213, 409 Livingston, Harry Allan, 383 470 MacDonald, Warren Grant, 314 MacDowell, Nancy Elizabeth, 118, 433 Mace. Erma Louise, 49, 66 Macedonia, John Anthony, 321 MacGregor, Robert, 355 Machovina, Paul E., 331 Mack. Albert Leon. 91. 96. 447 Mack. Edward. Jr.. 264 Mack, Mack. Mack. Janea Lois, 430 Joscpr F., 143, 447 Nick. 192 195, 236 Marting, William Richard, 97 Maruskin, Joe Frank, 192, 195, 351 Marvin, Walter John, 323, 442 Marx, Jack, 236 Marx, James Irving, 192, 331 Mase. George Edwin. 188 Mason, Gordon B.. 78. 82. 447 Mason. Neil Eugene, 256 Lewis Rankin ' I will Q -N IW 'l .. fr-gi' 9 I Q, I I Q C' I I . f 'E' ' s ,aku V geg,Ll',f f fa' 1 r' j Yv. l y . 6 CANWUSIEADERS f Each year the most active students are I r first introduced through this selection. The 1941-42 group again indorses Long's service and low prices on new and used .. ' ' books and classroom and sport supplies. 60 Sf-6 .xbg I rf Y Q5 al A .-. Z '--'. Nb .IIi!liQQELsx RIGHT: vs, -I I. Paul Tague, Jr. I G L 2. Phyllis Swoyer V 3. Wm. E. Herron X? A . 4. Herbert Roberts I , I I I 5. Pattie Lee Taylor fl I 'L 2 ,x T' 3 fn 5 5. 1 ID m - 0 : X 9' L. fn of J fn U X 0 : , . 1 6. Dick Overmyer 9. Jack H. Yankee f,i,,,f- X 1 U I G NH , I0. Arnold Goldberg Jdifi' . -Da , -' , he -xxux 0 X aahmslnfl ll. Wm. R. Richards ' if 'tl ' '4 3 ' I I I lil I2 Ph'I' G P 1-U U I bd, . 4 ,K . :lp . atch ITQQ M '.1k,yf,. 'J-4' I I .gt 5.45. ' n,....-- ,iff .Q LEFT: I mm ' MII I. James J. Uhl MM' A X I 'sl Qt 2. Edw. O. Geer ,. -X J V I. ' 1 .. 3. Gerry Turner I i' 4. Harold Haviland y 5 I . '14 of 5. Larry A. Booher X 1 6. Donald S. Arnold ' K V V 4 G ' ' E' ' 7fff X- . . , X .. f ' 1' rr l ' .T ' V I ' 5 my '-gt1.:'nQy, .. nl.. v is 7 1 SZ ., ,hw Jw rf A .I I N.. A9-'icvlfuaz I ,th-Dia N , K A 'fl Pgrsx . , .. ' A L,. ..r . , :W Wi I jf ,. N. . il ' f .r-.. . I ' . . Q I t I I tv . f . v 'Mt'P35 Qliawj K sr' ,,.,. . . G-. N u .' ' -Y in , Wk I vm... 1. .., . . .- L' 'X sw' t-, . r.-.-4.-.f f . , N 9 ' 7. Milan Salva, Jr. 8. Martha Baker 9. Irvin Levine 'X IO. Don Sears II. John F. Holbrook Q 1 3 I2. Chas. A. Kienzle A .filtqi A K Agmjs. I fr. v Z'11,.- f 'l ' , , 'f'ffaf'3f'??'At1,.f'I-'I w . ,, I E, , if . . tZH.'f:?tiit2:fa5Jf21ey'f. I Used Books Serve As Well As New SAVE Up To 5070 A .,... ...---. - . ' . N .W 53.5. .. V I Shi . J -x Y. C? uf,-ag -N 'Q' j X ll B l . S H X x X I f X . X' N... X A. 'Q A 5 . In ' gg . . 1 J' 1 , rf., X . . 1 xx N, 12 ., ,fe l , N .4 'B ' lxsdjff , 'ra'-ax, ' A W, pb: I ' V- -R I, 3 ' I I . I a,. , 5 V I u I ,A 1, 1-I fc bllh V. K I I - ' 1 5 A 3-' . I ' T S' 'I S I ' A I I .r ' . ' I A , 'GF' 1 , X Q K A ft R . x 1-.. :fl 1 .A - I ' i I . I 5 , s , . 6. , r ,, 9 Q .il r r f. Q5 R. 1,1 51 10 :Z Y A Wx.. Q . M ' -..,.:- Q , W4 ....,, V ' J - V xx . . iv- J . ll' , I We 3 ' I - , -za x , X 1 I . I I 1 'll It , L . -I , I A I . ' Eifigl-! , ,V Wil.. . f A. ,, , .3 .pi 5- smcsusoa 3 I ' BOOKS . 'S' 4 D r Hususmn WAVE. app'-'Eg - Mariorie Kays lw 'U' i Our Congratulations I I I to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1? I' UIFEET Y mmiqtmi-1: -y,,g, , 11,5 . ,inthe -ER' ' ' : ' .g',:-eww' - v'Pvv'4, 1 '-'ii'-' '-- f' . IIIiIiI,g1I , that tggg:,:'1 I ,Up tfya-f Mah, I l 0-1 IH-..2:a 'I 1 vi f X ' ,li an E 14117 l 51 r .cbt In .f gl ll I 1942 Again we salute the young men and women of Ohio State's graduating class. To them we extend Ielicitations and best wishes tor success in always. the same cordiality awaits their subsequent visits with us. 'l?li1l57Bu fet 19 NORTH HIGH STREET ALSO ASSOCIATED WITH MILLS RESTAURANT 77 SOUTH HIGH ST. AND MILLS CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND RESTAURANTS I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I :I I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I the years that 11e ahead. As I: 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 1 ,I Sun Dial Photographer Makio Queen Parker Photographs Personality Portraits 2036 NORTH HIGH STREET UNiversity 2912 .SMITH'S SKATING RINK North Fourth and Northwood Skating Every Night in the Main Rink- 8:00 - 11:00 Saturday. Sunday and Holiday MATINEES 1:30 - 4:30 Garden Rink Available I-'or Private or Semi-Private Parties Any Alternoon or Evening Every Convenience LA. 0048-KI. 5688 Good Music Exceptionally Fino Skating Surface Mason, Richard Randolph, 67 Massar, George David, 291 Massell, Ivan, 377 Masser, Robert Allen, 315 Massic. Clarence G., 359 Masson, David Jenks, 145 Mastt, Patricia Abbey, 118, 225, 402, 403 Masterson. Russell George, 447 Masys, Paul John, 118, 142, 258, 310. 385 Mates, Jask Kenneth, 315 Mathews, Donald Leroy, 190 Mathews. Robert Elden, 327 Matsumori, Herbert U. Matthew, 427 Margaret Ann, 49, 66. Matthew, Mary Louise, 427 Matthews, Benjamin Franklin, 329 Matthews, Frances Pauline, 195, 211 Kathryn Annette, 178 Matthews, Matthews, William Albert, 331 Matusoff. Irwin, 78, 84 Maundrell, Edward Erris, 118 Maurath, George Anthony, 373 Maurer, Edgar William, Jr., 355 Maurer, Philip E., 389 Mavromatis, Nicholas George, 442 Dorothy Anne, 225 Manhcld, Maxham, Robert, 147 Fred, 377 Maxson, Mzixwell, Edward Clyde, 375 Maxwell. John Livingston, 65, 379 Maxwell, Mary Alice, 407 Maxwell. Ral h Davis, 331 Maxwell, Riciiard Dale, 323 May. Ada Isabelle. 191 May, Richard Joseph, 361 May. Wanda Jean, 415 Mayberry, Margaret Isabell, 178 Mayer. James. 192 Mayer. Robert Arthur. 389 Mayers, Edward George, 371 Mayers. Marian Ruth, 395 Mayhew, Elizabeth Luise. 123 Mayne, Daniel Ira, Jr., 190, 230 Mayne, Robert William, 195 McAdams, Don Randall, 447 McAfee, James Kent, 257 McBride, Charles G., 325 McBride, Dwight Mahlon, 165 McCa1Ierty, Donald William, 268. 334. 335 McCall, Marjorie Bess, 396, 397 McCall, Robert James, 64 McCall. Victor Harper, 384 McCammon, Robert George, 447 McCall, Betty Marie, 400, 401 McCann, George Murray, 257, 295 McCann, Rihcard Edman, 371 McCarthy, Charles Joseph, 291 McCaslin, Joseph Elton, 447 McCauley, Betty Lucille, 77, 419 McCgulscn, Eloise Edgington, 118, 40 McClarey, Wiford Harvey, 447 McClaskey, Walter Donald, 163 McClavc, James William, 146. 355 McCleery, William E., 135, 219, 388 McClellan, Byron Lewis, Jr., 389, 390 McClelland. Clyde Lloyd. 190 McClelland, 1WallaceJ Reed, 353 McClintock, Charles Marvin, 222, 331 McClintock Chester W. McClintock, James Earl, 325 McClure, Catherine Jane, 300 McClure. George M., 317, 335 McClure, James Herbert, 65 McClure, Kenneth David, 339 McCloskey. Walter Benjamin, 323 McConaha, Albert, 128 McConnell, William Carl, 139, 375 McCormac, Billy M., 64, 254 McCort. Robert George, 61, 447 McCoy, Dora Verna, 195 McCoy, Francis Willard, 155 McCoy, Marilyn Marita, 415 McCoy, Mildred Louise. 54, 66, 413 Maglgaeken, Howard Richard, 244, McCrate, John W., 188, 308, 309, 355 McCroskey, Robert Lee, 341 McCurn, Olen William. 64, 325 McCullough, Alice Eulyn, 57 McCullough, Edgar Frederick, 97 McCullough, Edward Franklin, 108 McCunc, Lloyd Elston, 192, 373 McCune, Shannon, 245 McCurdy, Margie Lee, 82, 191, 195, 211 McCurdy, Thomas Raymond, 178, 307 McDancl, Patricia Patterson, 215, 415 McDaniel, Francis Scott, 357 McDannold, Ruth Alice, 66, 430 McDi1l. Betty. 401 McDill, Eleanor Louise, 235, 440 McDonald, Martha Ida, 239 McDonald, Mary Lois, 215, 419 McDonald. William, 447 Iv1cDorman, Emily, 66 McDorman, William Alexander, 447 McDow, Betty Marie. 401 McDowell, Wilbur Benedict, 323 McEliresh, Barbara Jean, 92 MeElrec, Robert Lowell, 365 McElroy, Harry Jorn, Jr. McElroy, Ruth Joan, 49, 434 McEwen, Robert Stewart. 144, 148. 44 McFadden. John Joseph, 77 McFarland, Howard Keith, 447 McFarlane, Richard Henry, 118, 292 McGahey. Jean Margaret, 437 Mcfiliivran, Mary Virginia, 77, 4 225, McGcorge, Ernest Wilson, 92 McGinty, James Leo. 381 McGlone, Mary Alice, 191, 434 McGough, William Ronald, 371 McFarland, Howard K., 143, 144 Mgigganahan, Hugh Stewart, 265, Melntire. Arlene Mae, 225, 235, 419 McKay, Elsie May, 39, 41, 77, 82, 438 McKee, Harold Eugene, 142 McKee. James Ogg, 164 MrKenzie. Gordon Taylor, 136, 389 McKimm, Patricia Mary, 195, 427 McKinnon, Mary Jane, 77, 223, 225, 401 McKitriclr, Charles Jeffrey, 190, 369 McLain, Jack Ralph, 118, 280, 281, 285, 338, 339 283. 284, Malaaughlin, Ernest Peart, 77, 254, 1 McI6a7ugh1in, Vivien Eileen, 228, 4 McMahon, John Patrick, 151 McManigal, Allen, 349 McMillen, Chester Keith, 41, 258 Mchlillen, Irma Jean, 401 McNamara. James Edward, 125, 136, 409 McNamara, Nancy Jean, 409 McNeal. Pauline. 409 McNeill. John Wilson, 369 McNinch, Ralph Wayne, 64 McNulty, Dorothy G.. 393, 428 McNulty, Justin Severin, 392 McPherson. Donald James, 143, 147 McPherson, George, Jr., 245 McPherson, William, 345, 386 McQuaide, Walter F., 343 472 McQuown, Paul Franklin, 164 McReqynolds. Jeanne Marie, 248 McVay, David Stuart, 343 McVitty, Dorothy Lucille, 124. 221 McWliertcr, Marporie Agnes, 407 McWilliams, Kenneth Edwin, 61 Meacham, Louis William, Jr., 239, 323 Mead, Mary Alice, 66, 437 Means. Hugh J., 341 Means, John William, 341 Means. Russel G., 341 Mechling. Paul Parks. 49. 56, 57 Meckes, John Joseph. 349 Meckler, Eugene Martin, 106, 347 Meckler, Lawrence Maxwell, 106, 347 Meckstroth, Charles Victor. 341 Meclrstroth, Leslie Edwin, 165 Meddick, Patricia Mabel, 437 Meehan. John Francis, 142 Meehan, Thomas Joseph, 142 Meek, Emily Bradley, 409 Meeker, Robert Frank, 65 Meeks, Jack N., 390 Meese, Harold, 136, 147 Meier, Walter Theo., 226, 331 Miekle, Wallace McLean, 447 Meikleiobn. Robert. 369. 389 Micsinger, Fred Harold, 164 Meislin, Nathan, 188, 213 Meiss, Robert Sigmund, 190, 188 Melehoir, Frank Ball, Jr., 295, 188 Mellingcr. June ouise. 57, 56 Mellinger, Phoebe Anita. 49, 39, 41, 68 Mellion, Roger Jerome, 315 Melsheimer, Robert Sanford, 343 Mcltler, Milton, 82, 188, 192 Melton, Charles, 136, 145, 289 Mendel. Leon Earl. 78, 254 Mendel. Morris. 347 Mandelson. Stanley Meyer, 190, 387 Mendenhall, Char es Birkenshaw. 269 Mendenhall, William James, 164 Menges. Elizabeth Jeanne, 100 Mcnough. Richard Morgan, 353 Men's Glce Club, 226 Mercer, Kenneth K., 139, 143 Meredith, Edward William, 369 Meredith, Janice, 430 Mericle, William F., 363 Merrell. Betty Ann, 298 Merrick, Elizabeth Anne, 299 Merrick, Virginia Gail, 401 Merrill, Gwendolyn Alice, 397 Merrill, Harriet Louise, 396, 397 Milheim, Lois Elinor, 66, 421 Miller, Robert Ransome, 379 Monroe, Homer Karl, 373 Merrill, Joan. 409 Millay, George Frank, 384 Miller, Roland Hugh, 447 Monroe, Robert E., 264, 363, 372 Merriman, Carolyn Irene, 405 Miller, Carl Henry, Jr., 78 Miller, Ruth Culver, 437 Montei, Betty Lou, 18-1, 188, 400, Merryman, William Barton, 192. Miller. Charles Howard, 226, 341 Miller, Scott Allen, 339 401 308, 331 Miller, Charles Jerrold, 361 Miller, Thomas Orton, 65 Montgomery, Charles Wilford, 165, Mers, Harold Bruce. 222 Miller, Charles William, 327 Miller, William John, 57, 78 166 MBNYH. William Charles. 139 Miller, Clare G., 92, 311, 371 Miller, William Oxford, 310. 359 Montllf-Ymcfy. Harold C.. 92. 97 Merwine, Norman Charles, 60, 61, Miller, David Franklin, 108 Miller, William Ray, 325 Montgomery. Helen Louise, 423 254, 324, 325 Miller, Dollic Valeria, 434 Millican, R. Carl, 126 Montgomery, Jeanne Frances, 66, Masarvey, Virgil Ludean, 343 Miller, Dorothy Jean, 92, 225, 407 Mills, John W., 166, 331 434 Mesenburg, Carol Suzanne, 82, 173. Miller, Dottie Catherine, 118. 434 Mills, Robert Henry, 49 Montgomery. Martha Jeanne, 65 175. 178. 216. 234. 422. 423 Miller, Durham Montgomery, 195, Milton, Charles Stuart, 165 Montgomery. Mary Louise, 50, 54, Mcssel, Ivan, 236 442 Mincher, Geraldine, 441 66, 324 Messerknecht, Harriet Jane, 66, 40 Miller, Ella T., 437 Minnick, Virginia Doris, 409 Montgomery, 2nd Lt. Murray M., Messmer, John Frederick. 254 Miller, Floyd Thomas. 257 Mirman, Freeda, 441 ,IF-. 371 Metcalf, Joanna May, 423 Miller, Freddie Scovell, 280, 281, Mirrors, 184 MOHCZ. John M.. 353 Metcalfe, Watson Blake, 335 2828, 283, 338, 339 Mirolo, Peter Louis, 351 MOINIS. Nathan Harlow. 2-17. 307, Meteer, James William, 188, 190 Miller, Glenn W., 355 Misheif, Lewis Frank, 359 360. 361 Metz, Harvey Victor, 190 Miller, Grant Edwin, 146 Miskill, Robert Douglas, 96 Moock. Jeanne Ball. 192, 195, 407 Metz, Milton W., 224, 346, 347, Miller. Guy W., 337 Mitchell, Arthur Edwin. 325 Mooney, Bernard E.. 266. 290, 379 372 Miller, Harriet Ellen, 188 Mitchell, Jane Marilyn, 404, 405 Mooney. Mary Katherine, 437 Metz, Weldon Lyle, 228, 388 Miller, Helen Clara, 437 Mitchell, Louis Douglas, 244, 245 Moore, Barbara Ann, 419, 437 Meuser, Marjorie Helen, 415 Miller, Hermann C., 363 Mitchell, Martha Ellen. 409 Moore. Boyd D.. 61 Meyer. Charles Henry, 92 Miller, 1'Ioward'Lelancl. 61 Mitchem, Richard Lee, 373 MOGFC. DCH11 Richard. 447 Meyer, Daniel A., 139 Miller. Irving Louis, 387 Mitropulas, James Christ, 128, 226 Moore, Doreen Charlotte, 434 Meyer. Doris Evelyn, 413 Miller, Irving Martin, 106 Mitten. Horace Lee, Jr.. 50, 63 Moore. Harry Russell. 257 Meyer, Eleanor Irene, 413 Miller, Jack Albert. 369 Mittler, Laurette Mae, 65 Moore. Henry R., 325 Meyer, Evelyn, 441 Miller, Jack Raymond, 78, 83 Mlasoisky, John Christ, 136 Moore. Janet Louise. 118. 437 Meyer, Georges, 442 Miller, Joe N., 339 Mock, Harold Paul, 83 Moore, John William, 164 Meyer, John 1-1., 136 Miller. John Allen, 385 Moeller, Edward Wolfe, 101, 283 Moore. Loya1Frank1in. 58 Meyer, John Robert, 178 Miller, John Marvin, 447 Mitro, Michael Peter, 145 Moore, Merrill R., 65, 379 Meyer, Marcella Roberta. 118 Miller, John Morris, 349 Mitten, Horace Lee, Jr., 447 Moore, Pearl Genevieve, 118, 299 Meyer, Norman Frank, 447 Miller. Loren Charles, 325 Mockler, William Emmett, 3-15 Moore. Philip LCC. 118. 258. 339 Meyer, Thomas Albert, 379 Miller, Margaret Jean, 411 Moelchert, Charlotte Dean, 78, 403 Moore. Robert H., 339 Meyer. William McClellan, 164 Miller, Marian Rose, 409 Moeller, Edward Wolfe, 118, 281, Moore, Venant Bernard, 4-17 Meycrholtz. Ann Amria, 434 Miller, Marilyn, 192, 195, 409 334, 335 Moorhead, Doris Lenore, 417 Meyers, Evelyn Ruth, 84, 118 Miller, Marilyn Hunter. 415 Mohr, Mary Lou, 118, 124, 327, Moorhead, Robert Webb, 368, 369 Meyers, Constance A., 399 Miller, Martha Ann, 437 Mollett, Sam M., 147 Moran, Joseph Patrick, 136, 147 Miceli, Carolyn Rose, 118 Miller, Mary Catherine, 66 Mohler, Clinton A., 388 Morehouse, Marilyn Jean, -130 Michael, Ada Gayle, 129 Miller, Mary Ellen, 437 Mohler, Howard Delon, 258, 379, Morgan, Blodwcn Elizabeth, 298, Michael, George Richard, 92, 232, Miller, Mary Cathryn, 403, 434, 442 430 327 437 -121, 420, 124 Morgan, Emma Jean. 100. 417 Michael, John Arthur, 118 Miller, Michael, 377 Molar, George, 92, 315 Morgan, Howard Harvey, 447 Mickler, Nancy Jeanne, 168, 173, Miller, Myrl Eugene, 139 Molen, John E., 447 Morgan. Kenneth Lionel, 371 175, 178, 235 Miller, Myron Daniel, 211, 365 Moles, Tom Oscar, 3-19 Morgan, Paul Edwin, 145 Middleton, Doris Lee, 401 Miller, Myron Ravicl, 190 Moll, John Lewis, 447 Morgan, Robert Rusk, 333. 386 Middleton. Virginia Ann, 49, 423 Miller, Myrtle Josephine, 54, 68, Mollcnauer, Jane Marie, 50, 68, Morgan, Ruth, 178, 394, 395 Midlam, Rodney Richard, 139 178, 191 397, 396 Morgan, William Charles, 145 Miesse, Glenna Leona, 184, 188, Miller, Norma Jane, 49, 405, 415 Molli. Louis Joseph, 350, 351 Morarl, Maxine Phyliss, 416, 417 419 Miller, Patricia Frances, 405 Molsberry, Roberta Marshall, 92, Morrill, James Lewis, 250, 384 Miesse, Sarajane, 188, 222, 239, Miller, Pauline Anna. 159, 439 417 Morris, Betty Jane, 437 409 Miller, Philip Bond, 365 Moltrecht, Hans Karl Ernst, 190 Morris. Carl Ike, 50 Might, Charles Franklin, 61, 447 Miller, Philip Jollre, 379 Monett, Harold Lee, 105 Morris, Clyde T., 26-1. 389 Milburn, Carl Lutman, 345 Miller, Rebecca A., 81, 178, 225, Mong, Robert Harvey, 447 Morris, Gerald A., 50, 61 Milewslci, Chester Frank 414, 415 Mongcr, 3.Villiam Duane, 155 Morris, Glenn Ernest, 61 Military Ball, 253 Miller, Richard Karr, 65, 3-19 Monroe. Emmett Paul, 190, 368, Morris, Jack Benson, 442 Military, 251 Miller, Robert Allen, 333 369 Morris, Joseph William, 190 The Plac-e TO Dine . . . The Place TO Dance .I . . The Waffle Shop 2069 North High Congratulations X 'D from . . . lf 'E' ,I 5: I G R E E N if s E A I. It I P A I N T THE HANNA PAINT MFC.. OO. MAYOR FLOYD F. GREEN J 473 COLUMBUS, OHIO LOUISVILLE' KY- INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Morris, Margaret Blanche, 428 Morris Robert Lee. 379 Morris: Robert Louis, 371 Morris, Ruth Evelyn, 92, 100, 437 Morris, Warren Glen, 145, 447 Morrison Betty Lee, 191, 438 Morrison, Charles Samuel, 64, 136, 143 Morrison Donald Collin, 257 Morrison Marjorie Kraft, 227 Morrison Mary Juliet, 393, 419, 430 Morrison, Phillip Lee, 339 Morrison Morrison Rodney Haven, 357 Wendell Betts, 195, 236, 335 Mote, Charles Samuel, Jr., 355 William Robert 349 335 Morrow, Jean McAllister, 409 Morrow, Marian, 92, 225, 409 Mortar Board, 38 Morton, Bessie McClennan, 184, 191, 222, 409 Morton, Elaine Ruth. 390, 440 Mosbaugh, Richard Karl, 105, 108 Moschell, Isabell, 19l,242, 441 Moscrip, Robert Lee, 447 Moss, LeRoy Lane, 146 Moss, Maxwell Jack, 361 Moss, Michael Alan, 182, 188, 213, 382. 383 Mosharger, Donald Edward, 334, Nelson, Harvard Glen, 63 Nelson, Jean Kathleen, 405 Nelson. Naomi Lucille, 299 Nelson, Wayne Carpenter, 190, 195, 368, 369 Nern, Lois Anita, 195,' 397 Nesbitt, Hugh E., 30 Neubauer, Mary, 395, 441 Neman, Florence, 427 Neuman. Gerard George. 387 Neuman, John William, 357 Neunhofcr, Margot Anne, 191 Neville, Maynard Enos, 349 Newhold, Charles Robert, 286, 447 Ncwhall, Ormand David, 259 Newhousc, Homer Earl, 164 Newlin, John M., 58. 323 Newlon, Frances Mae, 178, 423 Newman Newman , David, 310, 367 , Jeanette Eunice, 441 Newman, Jerry lrving, 367 Newman, M. S.. 383 Newman, Nancy Claire, 441 Newman, Robert Harris, 367 Newman, Stanley, 387 Newton, Newton, Anna May, 430. 431 William Howard, 165 Nichols, Frederic Avery, 165 Nichols, Kathryn Virginia, 191. 427 'Nichols Mote, Herbert, 343 Motz, Joseph Sieber, 136, 369 Mouch, Marylu, 415 Mouth, Robert LaMar. 331 Moulthrop, John Matthew, 97, 372. 373 Moulton, Ted R.. 327 Mount, Dorothy Mae, 407 Mouser, Katherine Marte, 54, 57, 248 Mouser, Rae Justine, 50, 54. 66, 390, 412, 413 Mowery, Jessie Anne. 437 Mowery, Margaret, 191 Mowls, Herman Lee, 64 Mowrey, Elmous Meil, 50, 316, 317 Moyer, James Russell, 331 Moyer, Martha Brett. 119, 423 Mu Beta Chi, 98 Muehlenheck, Frank Arthur, 83 Mueller, Betty Jane, 178, 405 Mulholland, Mary E., 415 Mull, Roberta, 415 Mullane, Donald Philip, 339 Mullet, Leslie E., 290 Mulloney, Dalton Hays, Jr., 365 Mulquin, Janice Eileen, 434 Mumma, Reba Elizabeth, 123 Munro, William David, 188 Munsell, Hubert Monroe, 349 Muntean, William George. 136. 143. 447 Mural, William, 379 Murbach, John Roy, 136, 307, 389 Murphy, Dolores Elleda. 409 Murphy, James Kenneth, 363 Murphy, Robert Johnson, 180, 182, 183, 188, 308. 309, 326, 327 Murray, John S., 232 Murray, Robert Keith. 341 Murtaugh, Clyde R., 140, 143 Musgrave, Donald Kent, 61 Music and Drama, 221 Nicholson, Martha Lina, 325 Nichcl, Henry, Jr.. 254, 447 Nickell, Vernie Lisle, 164 Nickerson. Elizabeth Lee. 50, 409, 68 Nickerson, John Hiram, 165 Nicolettte, Arthur A., 108 Nicolozakes, George Gust, 142 Nidoff, Florence H., 433 Niece, Norman Ludlow, Ja., 92 Nieder, Bernice Jean, 78, 428 Niehus, Dorothy Elizabeth, 421 Nielsen, Jeanette Ruth. 191 Nippert, Boyd Harold, 67 Nisonger, Herschel Ward, 325 Nisonger, Joseph Wendle, 188, 190, 372, 373 Niswander, iMrs.3 Virginia Rector, 417 Noble, Richard S., 335 Noecker, Doris Jeanne, 192, 421 Nolan, Donald Eugene, 119 Nolan, Howard Delmar, 61, Nolan. Robert Francis, 196 Nold, Harry E.. 388 Nold, Max M., 447 Nolen, Herman C.. 353 Noling, Lemoine Welton, 61 Noonan, Yate Corley, 178, 365 Nordquest, Donald Owen, 447 Norland, Esther Louise, 196, 415 Norman, Carl Adolph, 389 Norling, William, 329 North, William Albertf 245 Olin, Elizabeth Anne, 235, 430 Olin, Stephen, 323 Oliver, John Claude, Jr., 97, 334, 335 Olmstcad, Lawrence Lynn, 379 Olsen, Harold G., 266, 281 Olsen, Sterling Robertson, 126 Olson. Ben Farr. 447 Omega Epsilon Phi, 84 Omega Tau Sigma, 165 Omicron Nu, 68. 431 O'Ncal, Everett, Jr., 254 O'Neil, Daniel A., 390 O'Ncill, C. William. 339 O'Neill ,Leonard George, 385 Oncy, John Thomas, 65 Onverse. James M., 165 Opper, Millard Bertram. 190 Orhan, William Martin, 65 Orchard, Clifton Farrar, 349 Ordal. Z. John, 126 O'Reilly, Richard Arthur, Jr., 351 Orthrer, Max Franklin, 447 Orians, Louis Augustine, 50, 61 Orizu, Christopher Nwafor, 78 Orlans, Carmi Adoniram. 315 Orlove, Frank Francis, 92, 247, 307. 387 Ornstein, Louis, 143, 224 O'Rourke, Edward V., 351 Orr, Paul Edgar, 447 Ortega, Grace, 78 Parry, Glenclon E., 35 Parsons, Beatrice Blanche, 428 Partlon, Ronald Edward, 447 Pasqualone, Peter Alverso, 447 Passoff, David. 337 Pastor, Jerome, 83. 190, 196, 230. 366. 367 Patch, A. J.. 325 Paszkowsky, Myron John, 97, 188 237. 307. 326. 327 Patch, Philip Gifford, 36, 41, Patchen, Stephen Ivan, 216 Patrick, Dorotha Helen, 119, 440 Patronsky, Richard J., 36, 317 Patterson, Carl Allen, 64, 99, 447 Patterson, John A., 365 Patterson, John Ward, 147 Patterson, Ruth Elizabeth, 300, 415 Patterson, William, Earl, 63 Pattison, Robert Karl, 442 Patton Patton Clyde Arthur., 165 Frances Louise, 430 Patton, Jean Clifford, 50 Patton, Leslie, 155, 349 Patton, Mary Brown, 428 Patton, Paul Walker, 447 Patton 1-13, Patton Patzcr, Patzer William Richard, 136, 146 , Woodrow Wilson, 105, 108 Betty Lou, 191 Viola Elaine, 78 Orton, Margaret E., 235, 401 Orwick John Robert 54 Orwick, Ruth A., 119, 430 O'Ryan, Mary Margaret, 92 Osborn, Avis M., 405 Osborn, Herbert. 325 Osborn, Jean, 423 Osborn Patricia. 82 119, 440 Oshun, Donald L., 447 Osenhaugh, Ruth Ann. 411 O'Shaughnessy. Ellen R., 419 Osler, Mary Janet, 235, 405 Ostrov, Daniel Lee, 367 Oswald, Richard P., 128, 188, 3 . 2 53 44 Oswalt, Nyle Beverly, 63 Ott, Mary Ellen, 409 Ott, Percy W., 388 Ottenbcrg, Louis, Jr., 78, 387 Ovcrbcck, Phylis Jane, 191, 419 Overholt, Clara Catherine, 409 Overholt, Virgil, 64 Paul, 'Joane Louise, 119 Pauline, Henry Michael, 384 Pavick, John, 64 Pawluk, John Nick, 381 Pcaceman, Stanley Balfour, 387 Pearlman, Donald M., 387 Pearlman. Charles, 367 Pearson, Carl Robert, 58 Pease, Rodney Wesson, 355 Peattie, Roderick, 29 Pechtcr, Morton, 190, 361 Peck, Edsell C., 164 Peck, Helen XVorthcraftt, 225 Peck, John Edwin, 447 Peel, Eileen Marie, 159 Peer, fMrs.J Chana, 241 Pokarek, Elaine Marie, 409 Pekarek, Robert Charles. 35 Pelling, Wesley Richard, 92, 357 Pcnficld, Louis Albert, 329 Pcngclly, Donald Albert. 353 Penner, Arthur Jacob, 347 Penny, Milton Herbert, 365 Pcnrod, Ruth Elizabeth 440 Peoples Vivian Kathryn, 119, 227 392 401 Peppc, Michael, 266, 288, 289, 360 Pepper, Jose h Raniel, 371 Peppercon, Bert Leonard, 447 Perdue, Robert Louis, 254, 307, 356, 357 Perez, Richard Allen, 257, 343 Perkins, Jack Roberts, 105, 108. 230 Perkins, Richard Lee, 96 Perkins, Roy Roscoe, 54, 56, North, Cecil C., 119 North, William Albert, 245 Northern, Delt. 334 Northway, Virginia Mae, 423 Novak, Chester Maxmillian, 442 Novak, Joseph, Jr., 290, 372, 373 Novelli, Angelo Edward, 92 Novotny, N Mar Anne 423 John Wayne, 105, 108 Musil, Anthony Joseph, 447 Musko f, Jean Margaret, 409 Musoltji John Edward, 307 Mustard, June Kathryn, 50, 248 Myers, Douglas Warren, 254 Myers, George J., 372, 373 Myers, Marcia, 401 Myers, Theodore B., 125, 357 Mygrant, Catherine Agnes, 430 N Nadalin, Robert John, 363 Nank, Edward Emmet, 65 Naples, Carmon, 329 Nardi, Anthony Richard, 320. 321 Nash, Grover Elwin, 158, 258 Nash, J. Frank, 447 Nash, Phyllis Jeanne, 191 Natchi, James, 447 Natoli, Joseph Albert, 447 Natowitz, Regina, 433 Natsios, Nicholas Andrew, 190 Nau. Charles Antrup, 356, 357 Naumburg, Philip Henry, 50, 58, 259, 291, 295 Naylor. George Richard, 447 Neal, James Thomas, 142 Needels, Theodore Stanton, 190 Neil. Ruby Jean, 191 Negley, Charles Franklin, 125, 355 Nehrenst, Nancy Elizabeth, 39, 41, 78, lOl, 225, 246, 408, 409 Neidermeyer, Jack McWilliams, 388 Neil, Adelaide Birney, 411 Neil, Judith Virginia, 235 Neil Hall, 432 Neilley, James Alexander, 447 Nell, Charles, 328 Nelms, George Charles Nelms, Harriett Jane, 441 Nelson, Barbara May, -141 udd, y , Nulk. Donald E, 389, 442 Nungesser, Louise Ruth, 50 Nurnham, Walter, 359 Nu Sigma Nu, 145 Nutis, Frank Robert, 92, 99 Nutter, Dorothy Ann, 407 Nutter, Eugene Carlton, 329 Nutter, Thomas Albertr, 353 O Oana, Matciu, 142 Obenauf, Carl Frederick, 63, 373 Oberholtzer, Howard Hayes, 325 Oberteuffer, Delbert, 327 O'Brien, Harry R, 325 Oden, Betty Jane, 119, 401 Oechsler, Dorothy Anne, 430 Oehling, Ernest L., 388 Oesterlc, Ruth, 405 Offenberger, Barbara, 196 Offenhurger, Nan Elise, 16, 178. 234 . Offensend, Glen Willard, 136, 143 Ogden, Edward Lee, 136, 140 Odgen Marion Julia, 428 Overman, Edward Orton, 63 Overmyer, Richard Winfield, 278. 339 Overturf, Dorothy Jean. 430 Owen, Calvin Pence. 345 Owen, Ellen Ann, 437 Owen, Gerald George, 50 Owen, Mildred Blanche, 50, 68. 225. 441 Owen, Ralph Walter, 216 Owen, Russell Cameron, 354, 355 Owens, Robert Creighton, 96, I 362. 363 P Pace, Janet Elizabeth, 227, 403 Pace, Marty Ann, 395 Packer, Muriel Syra, 441 Paden, Betty Lou. 430 Paden, Clarence Edward, Ja., Paddock, Wendell, 317 163. 165 Padou, Betty Virginia, 401 Padovan, Herman John, 107 Palfenbarger, Ralph S., 210, 351 Palfenbarger, Ralph S., Jr., 182, 188. 348. 349 Page, Maxine Lucille, 430 57, 64 Robert J., 61 Pero, Perrin, Grant Michel, 242, 442 Perry, Cloud Arthur, 56, 57, 447 Perry, Dave Victor, 92 Perry, David J.. 447 Perry, Robert Bruce, 339 Perry Stewart Watson, 341 Pershing Rifles, 256. 257 Pahlow. Edwin W., 327 Painter, George Austin, 313 Paisley, Betty Jane, 222, 415 Paisley, Janice Eleanor, 92, '100, 225 Palestrant. -lack Stanley, 106 Palmer, Palmer, Dean W., 268 Ervin S., 196, 373, 442 Palmer, Gladys E., 401 Palmer, Hugh C., 349 Palmer, Margaret J., 140, 415 Palmer. Richard R., 338, 339 Palmer, William H., 325 Palsgrove, Leota Deane, 119, 124 Pancero, Jack B., 357 Panning, Walter C.. 107 Paoletti, Lawrence J., 136 Papai, Michael Jose h, 50, 69 Paramore, Mary Eliza, 395 Persons, Margaret Elizabeth, 78 Person, Ingrid E. M., 119, 417 Perth, Joan Claire, 411 Perz, Doris Virginia, 430 Pcrz, Jean Margaret. 434 Peterman, Sidney L., 106 Peters, Aaron Bernard, 387 Peters, Dorothy Rose, 414, 415 Peters, Frances Eunice, 119 Peters, Nicholas John, 359 Peterseim, Ferra Daun, 136. 258 Petersen, Gilbert Allen, 371 Peterson, Betty Jane, 191 Peterson, Mary Kathryn, 163, 191 Peterson, Myron Clifford, 341 Petrilli, Ernest Frank, 142, 321 Pettegrew, C. Wilhert. 363 Pctterson, Richard William, 368, 369 Pettit, James Frank, 365 Petttit, Joanne Lee, 225, 419 Petty, Raymond Earl, 56, 57, 190 Pfaadt, William E., 155 Pfaff, Bernard Lynn, 63 Pfahler, Roger Harris. 188 Pfaltzgraf, Miriam Eunice, 227 Pfancuff, Winston, 92, 99. 363 Oglevee , Muth Edna. 430 O'Harra, Mary Kathryn, 119, 403 Ohio Education Association, 126 Ohio State Engineers, 219 Ohio State Latntern, 214 O.SU. Assoc., 30 Ohio Statcrs, lnc., 233 Ohio State Development Fund, 31 Ohio Stundents' Party Assoc., 238 Ohlemacher, Richard Frederick, 442 Ojike, Mbonu, 92, 249 Okey, Donna Jeanne, 441 Okin, Jerome J., 192 361 Oldenburg. Jack Ronald, 341 Oldfield, John Frank. 254 Olds, Priscilla Marjorie, 397, 441 Pardee, Russell James, 96, 230, 331. 390 Parent, Alice Louise, 50, 68, 225. 307 Parent, William Hall, 341 Parets, Herb ,315 Park, Joseph Andrew, 32, 220, 323 Paris. Sonya, 78 Parker, Robert Donald. 351 Parker, Thomas Lee, 335 Parks, William Herman, 355 Parmentcr, Robert Watson, 327 Parr. .lane Estella. 50. 65. 242 Parr. Jean Augusta, 50, 65, 242 Parrett, Leslie Loring, 325 Parrott, Edwin Ralph, 58 474 Pranz. Harry Willcox, 257 Pfefferle, Ben Lefever, 170, 175, 178, 232. 254. 326, 327 Pfening, Laura Lee, 415 Pursch, Robert James, 257 Pfouts, Samuel Williams, 107 Phalor, Vivian Joy, 218 Pharmacy Counril. 158 Pheneger, Ruth Florence, 401 Phi Beta Kappa, 431' Phi Chi Theta, 100, 431 Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, 386 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 344 Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity, 346 Phi Eta Sigma, 190 Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, 348, 349 Phi Kappa Fraternity, 350 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 352 Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 354. 355 Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, 356 Phi Lambda Upsilon, 147 Phi Mu Delta Fraternity, 358 Phi Omega Pi Sorority, 428 Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, 360. 361 Phi Upsilon Omicron. 68, 431 Philby, Alfred J., 357 Philipson, Robert Samuel. 192, 347 Phillips, Edward Pershing, 107 Phillips. James Wallace, 188, 223. 236, 245, 326, 327 Phillips, Mary Ann, 191, 196 Phillips, Ross Alonzo, 64 Phillips, Wendell Maynard. 216, 362. 363 Phillips, William Bryant. 69. 257 Philomathean Literary Society, 84 Physical Education Club. 298 Pi Beta Phi, 422 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 362 Pi Lambda Theta, 129, 431 Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, 387 Pickens, James, 329 Pickering, Albert Avon. 158, 230. 447 Piekerin , Elizabeth Gertrude, 191 Pickett, gDorothy Elizabeth, 407 Pickett, George Benfer, 65, 442 Pickett, Robert Emmettt. 155 Pickerel. Howard Herman, 447 Piehl, Frank Finney, 92, 357 Pierce. Clara, 390 Pierce, Harold Jay. Jr.. 139 Pierce, J. Allen. 146. 345 Pierpont. Earl C.. 331 Pierson, Richard Louis, 50, 386 Pierson, Robert Myron. 25 7 Pierson, William Robert, 236 Pietsch, Horace Edward. 257 Pifer, Glenda Lucille, 54, 56, 57 Pike, Montgomery E.. 345 Pilch, Albert John. 142 Pi Omega Pi. 127 Piper, Frances Marie, 407 Piper, Mary Frances, 56, 57, 68. 140. 242. 440 Pisor, Doris Ann, 390. 395 Pitt. Barbara Scott, 234, 441 Pittaway, Don Whipple, 343 Pitts, Marjorie Alice, 430 Placas, John, 268. 322 Place. Betty Jean, 192. 437 Place, Ned W.. 50. 53. 61 Place, Robert, Arthur, 163, 164 Plagenz, George Richard. 24, 327 Planted. Norman L., 257 Platt, Leonard Lee, 196. 367 Platter. Herbert M.. 329 Pleasant, George Edward. 165 Pleatman. Alfred Maurice, 190, 192 Plotts. Dean Bronson, 447 Plumb, Phoebe Carter, 395 Plumcr, Samuel Hart, 218. 254, 325 Plumer, William George, 379, 442 Plummer, Jeanet Bernice, 430 Pocock. Dean Stoll. 190, 188, 442 Pohl, Mary Agnes. 393. 413. 430 Pohto, Allan Richard. 107 Point, William Harris. 119, 323 Polirass, Harvey S.. 361 Polen, Martha Jean, 441 Politzer, Lawrence, 447 Pollard. James E., 220, 363 Polli, Alexander Peter. 51. 447 Polli, Betty, 140, 168, 431 Pollock, C. Fred, 83, 377 Power, Donald C., 369 257 142, Powers, Louis Leo, 63 Poxon, Robert Samuel, 447 Pranke. Robert Bolling, 190, 226, 362. 363 Pratt, Patricia Marie, 434 Preiss. Franklin Ephriam, 315 Prentice, Donald Edward, 365 Pressey, 1Mrs.J Alice D., 417 Pressman, Wesley Hylan, 442 Preston, Joseph Strong, 188, Reamer, Eva Jane, 127 Reasoncr, Helen Florence, 78 Rebrassier, Russell E., 164 Rechtin, Harry James, 136, 139 Recknagel. Paul William, 145 Reder, Edwin Erwin, 78. 442, 443 Redick, Harold Edwin, 96 Redmond, Paul Edward, 257 Redmond, Roger Franklin, 254, 447 Reed, Albert Jr., 146 Recd, Ella Virginia, 127 Reed, Robert, 291, 363 Reed, Robert Leroy, 146 Reed,William Otterbein, 317 Reed. William P. 233, 327 Preston, Willard Norman, 295 Price, Carl Denver, 140 Price, Edwin, 365 Price, Elgenc M., 51, 140 Price, Frank Charles, 190, 447 Price, Glenn E.. 385 Price, Walter Neil, 107 - Price, Willettte, 119 Pridy, Paul Robinson, 447 Priest, Florence Vivian, 123, 128 Priestley, Rrchie Clay, 164, 345 Priestley, Esther Mary, 434 Prime, Henry Royal, 78, 101 Prince, William Richard, 145 Prine, Audrey Marie, 188, 191, 222. 423 Pringle, Thomas, 107 Prior, John C., 388 Pollock, Dorothy Louise, 441 Pollock, James Harold, 154 Polsky, Helen Evelyn, 441 Polster, Hannah Ruth. 92 Polster, Leonard H.. 367 Pontius. Robert Andrew, 257 Pope. Clarence Max, 105, 107 Porter, Curtis Harrison, 313 Porter, Donald G.. 258 Porter, Edwin Gaylord, 286, 312. 313 Porter, Emily Isabel, 434 Porter, Frederic Edwin, 257 Porter William Earl, 164 P....c.ia..1d, Henry A.. si, 295. 34. 345 l Portman, Russell Frederick, 57, 69. 325 Postle, Donald S.. 135. 210. 316. 317 A Postle, John William. 257 Postlte, Wendell D.. 102. 353 Poston, Ralph Leonard. 226 Pott. Nelson Adolph. Jf-. 333 Pottenger. Thomas A.. 51. 239. 317 Potter, Martha LaDornn. 84. 126 Potts, Jack Decker, 310. 327 Potts, Richard F.. 190 Poultry Science Club. 67 Powell, Albert John. 93. 97. 258 Powell. Hugh. 254 Powell, Margaret. 234, 414. 415 Powell. Naomi Jane. 299. 421. 430 Powell, Roland Alvah. Jr., 378. 379 Power. Charles Everett, 119, Prior, Robert Allen, 93, 258, 447 Priwer, Martha Mae, 42 1 Proctor, Grace Scotta Mac, 427 Professional Interfraternity Council, 308 Prout, fMrs.l Emma, 430, 434 Provens, Mary Virginia, 191 Prushing, Leroy Cludc, 163, 165 Pry, James William, 329 Pryor, John Edmund, 296, 373 Pryor, Neva Eileen, 227, 437 Psi Omega Fraternity, 108 Puchir, Anne, 215, 216, 437 Pugh. George Lenoard. 93 Pugh. Paul Henry, 163, 165 Pulling, Emily Love, 397 Pullman, Adeline. 441 Pulnik,Bruno Francis, 65 Pupple, John D., 166 Purdom, Marjorie Martin, 407 Jurdum, Jack Nelson, 379 Purdy, Herman Reger, 51, 58, 62 Putnam. Grosvenor Ward, Jr., 337 Putnam, Marjorie Jane, 423 Pyle, Ben Charles, 345 Q Queens Section, 202 Quill, Laurence L, 343 R Rabe, Esther Louise, 430 Rabinowitz, Leonard, 387 Rader, Clara fMrsJ., 390, 421 Rader, fMrs.1 Clara, 390. 421 Rader, Donald Glen, 192, 196, 313 Rader, Guy Eugene, 155 Radow, Charles Cecil. 224, 367 Ragent, Boris, 190, 387 Rainey, Joanne, 430 Ranier, Ralph Richard. 58, 317 Ralston, Robert Eugene, 447 Ram, Irving Marvin, 98, 254 Ramage, Dorothy Alice, 405 Ramge, John Christian, 163, 164 Ramsey, Robert Hance, 136, 331 Ramsower, Harry C., 325 Randall, James Stuart. 190, 447 Randcl, Victor I., 105 Randles, Carl Alfred, Jr., 190 Rankin, Lewis Allen, 36, 41, 93, 220, 227, 230, 231. 326 Rankin Ltt. Walter J. 295 Rannells Will. 373 Raphan, Rona Lucille, 224 Rapkin. Virginia, 224 Rapp, Betty Marie, 51 Rarden, Hugr, 345 Rarey, Robert Postle, 51, 317 Rarey, Robert Sentcr, 136. 145, 307, 339 Rasneor, Mildred Adalyn, 434 Rasor, Omer O., 125, 447 Ratclilf, John Donald. 151 Rau, Richard, 353 Rauch, Robert Frederick. 170, 174, 175, 22, 232. 326. 327 Raudabaugh, Robert L., 151 ' Raup, Richard Guyton, 56, 57, 218 Rausch, Eldred Albert, 447 Rausch, oJseph Edward, 136 Rawlins, Harry Elmer. 257 Ray, Frieda Louise, 430 Ray, George Franklin, 142 Ray, Joseph William, Jr.. 170, 171. 175. 349 Ray, Richard Paul, 192, 365 Raymond, Robert Franklin, 327 Readin . Charles Frank, 353 Reale, iittore Richard, 321 Ream, Donald Louis, 190, 188 Ream, Elsie Mae, 441 Reader, Charles Benton, 83 Reeder, Charles Wells, 86 Reeder, Louis Robert, 142, 259 Reeder, Max Dale. 51, 69, 327 Reel. Richard Melvin, 442 Reel, Robert J.. 41, 145, 388 Reemsnyder, Wallace Elton, 447 Rees, Emily Jo. 438, 440 Rees, James Robert, 447 Rees. Trevor James. 265, 268 Reese, Lloyd William, Jr.. 373 Reese, Robert Milton, 373 Reese, Trevor, 339 Reesman, Dorothy Wray, 235 Reeves, Edgar Nelson, 105. 108 Reeves, Louise, 430 Reeves, William Calvin, 365 Regan, Chris Peter, 129, 254 Rcgas, Tommy Phaeton. 139, 254, 259 Rcgenstreichcr, Myron Joseph. 93 Reich, James Madison, 188, 383 Reichelderfer, Philip Hitler, 317 Reichenbach, William, John, 257 Reid, Margaret Ellen, 438 Reid, Martha Lou, 66, 413 Reid, Maryellen, 405 Reid, William Paul, 447 Reidenbach, Gerald Covan, 373 Reifenber , Paul Edwin, 93 Reigert, Flubert Janes, 371 Reilly, Frank William, 353 Reilly. Ralph Arthur, 349 Reiman. Louise Ma , 51 Reinbolt, Florence lvfay, 434 Reineck, Frederick Charles. 163 Reinhard, Edmund John, 254 Reinbart. Harold Richard. 61 Reinhart, Harold E., 51, 60 Rcisman. Barbara Jean, 235. 399 Reisner, Carol Blossom. 440 Reiss Ruth Eli abeth 411 Richardson, Dwight Edsel, 379 Richardson. Harry J., 61, 447 Richardson, Marian Burnett, 119, 409 Richardson, Stuart Lee, 372, 373 Richardson, Thomas Norris. 83 Richardson. Vera Janet, 119, 298. 299, 4115 Richardson, William Henry, 93, 96 Richey, Clarence Bentley, 64 Richey, Phillip Lewis, 353 Richey, Robert De Lloyd. 188 Richland. Stanley. 78 Richmond, Robert Linn, 257, 258 Richmond, Tullie Taylor, 257, 337 Rickard, Charles Robert, 83 Rickard, Robert Stuart, 323 Rickels. James William, 362, 363 Rickey, James Huston, Jr., 137, 144. 146. 345. 447 Rickus, Frances Maxine, 431 Riddle, W. Gilbert, 345 Ridenour, Gertrude, 51, 234, 418 Riebel, Frank A., 266, 291 Rieck. Karl Harrison, 244 Riegel, Eleanor Margaret, 409, 440 Reigel, Paul Frederick, 51, 64 Reigle. Nona Rhea Marguerite, 82, 240, 404, 405, 421 Rienhard, Richard A., 165 Riepenhoff. ,lack P., 78, 351 Ries, Robert Charles, 78 Ries, Victor H., 65 Ricther, Harry Joseph, 93, 97, 239 Rife, Wayne Ellsworth, 143 Rigel, Genevieve Ruth, 93, 84 Riggin, Margaret Ellen. 192, 196 Riggle. Gwendolyn Ann, 79 Rigrish, James. 90, 257 Riley, Donald W., 339 Riley, Janes Marilyn, 423 Riley. Lloyd. .lr.. 125 Rimelspach, John Joseph, 447 Rimcr, Robert Elwood, 108 Rinaldo, Samuel Joseph, 107 Rinehart, Kenneth Stanley, 244 Ringer, Robert Arthur, 254 Ringer. Robert Clinton, 93 Ringgenberg, Lois Alma, 126 Ringler, Lewis Junior, 254 Rinier, Alton Lloyd, 196, 241, 362 Ripley, Richard Arnold, 164 Ripple. Harold L., 307, 384 Rischel, Wayne Elton, 307, 333 Ritchey. .Juanita Lois, 119, 395 Ritchie, John Elbert. 127, 128, 179 Rittenour, Jean Roberts, 300, 415 . z. . Rcissig, Eugene Elmer, 447 Reiter, Robert Henry, 83 188 190 Ritzert, Raymond Kintz, 139, 447 Rivlin, Leslie M, 377 210 366 367 Reitler William Harry, 354, 355 Reitz, Herman J., 69, 325 Rellcr, Phyllis, 66 Rcmiek, Russell Lewis, 196, 308, 314. 315 Reach, Carl Frederick, 140, 259, 44 Renfew. Rodney Alexander, 56, 57, 58. 325 Renner, Herbert F., 58, 61, 239, 316. 317 Rensch, Elwood Engene, 137 Renshaw, Samuel, 335 Renz. Donald Karl, 335 Reppctto .Bessie Louise, 414, 415 Rcsler, John Alva, 127 Resnik, Marvin, 84 Ress, Bernard, 84 Ress, James, 379 Rettig, Gerhard William, 145, 257 Reuben, Irma Shirley, 430 Rcuter, Malvern Milton, 146 Revelos, George James, 63 Reynolds, Dana, Jr., 369 Reynolds. Mary Emeline, 417 Reynolds, Thomas Edward. 147, 442 Reynolds, William Richey, 386 Rheinberger. Roy Ralph, 163, 164, 166 Rhoad. Nola Ruth. 413 Rhoades. Esther Lucille, 239, 393. 411 Rhoades, Paul Leslie, 63, 388 Rhoads, I. Charles, 182, 190 Rhoads. Raymonr, 327 Rho Chi, 393, 407 Rho Pi Phi, 159 Rhoahs, Charles, 447 Rhodes, Robert Russell, 349 Rhoten, Marcena Laran. 57 Riccardi, Samuel Albert. 137. 139, 143 A Robbins, Dorothy Schochen, 298 Roberts. Herbert Roy, 36, 41, 307, 328, 379 Roberts, Jean Nichols. 401 Roberts, Milton Jay. 355 illiam H., 125, 158, Roberts, NV 386 307, Roberts, Yvonne Mary, 189, 419 Robins, Melvin Luper, 316 Robinson, Audrey Louise, 399, 411 Robinson, Barbara Wright, 419 Robinson, Betty Jane. 66, 434 Robinson, Donald James. 317 Robinson, Harold Clark, 226, 447 Robinson, Hester. 409 Robinson. K , Lois Marjory, 437 Robinson, Mary Anzaletta, 437 Robinson, R Robinson, Sidney Page, 190 Robinson, Stephanie, 423 Robinson, Winifred, 325 Robinson, Morris Moses, 315 Roby, Lester LeRoy, 323 ' Rocker, Raniel Ellis, 383 Robinson enneth George, 79. 83 uth Gertrude. 409 Riccio, John Joseph, 192, 196 Rice, Carleton Ernest. 63, 312 Rice, Hal Hesser, 146 Rice, Harvey Mitchell, 182 Rice, Laddy Allan, 145, 258 Rice, Leon Schier, 369 Rice Merlin Vinton, 125 Rice, William Albert, 369 Richard. Barbara May, 78, 405 Richards, Doroth Marie, 99 Richards, Dooty Fllarie, 99 Richards. Kent, 190 Rich ards, Robert Holloway, 108 Riclaards. William Arthur, 168, 170. 1 4 Rich 475 . 175. 179. 230. 352. 353 ardson, Dale, 165 Rockow, Ruth Marion, 66 Rodabaugh, Edwin Roy, 165 Rodeheller, Rachael Ruth. 119 Roe, Edwin Lincoln, 268 Roe., Mary Margaret. 419 Rocsch, Carl Frank, 93, 259, 447 Rogers, A. Sophie, 428 Rogers, Harry W., 345 Rogers, Neil Oliver, 107 Rogers, Welbon Wayne. 335 Rohr, Florence Marion, 79 Rohr, Homer Ray, 63 Robrer, Clare E., 442 Rojas, Luis Guillermo, 145 Roller, James Calvin. 442 Roller, Winifred Sarah, 191 Romaker, Robert Herman, 165 Romanoll, Constance Rita, 411 Romey, John Henry. 151, 333 Romophos, 182, 183 Roof, Janes Elizabeth, 393. 415. 430 Roossin. Arnold, 347 Root, Bill Mortimer, 125 Root. Juanita Jean, 179, 229 Rose, A. John, 179, 382, 383 Rose James Frederic. 345 Rose. John Strider, 349 Role. ary Jeanne, 423 Rose, Ral h. 137. 143, 146 Ragga Ricgard Franklin, 79. 101, Rose. Richard Mervin, 327 Roseman, Monroe Lincoln, 190, 361 '1 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 1 Yield Safety . . . Short Maturity Ohio Tax Paid Write For Your Booklet Economy Savings and Loan Company 1506 Buckeye Bldg. Columbus, Ohio Ohio Staters . . . Stop in at Tay1or's for Really Fine Foods Look tor the Scarlet and Gray Front Tay1or's Restaurant 1203 NORTH HIGH STREET ADams 7168 'C '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 11 gi 1 '1 '1 '1 :1 'C '1 '1 :1 1 1 if '1 :1 'C '1 11 STEAKS AND CHOPS 1: 1 if '1 11 1 '1 '1 '1 1. 'C 1 Since 1912 we have had the honor ot making Medals. Keys. and Pins for the following notablesz HENRY FORD MARGARET SPEAKS SERGEANT YORK CLARK GABLE BILLY SUNDAY GOV. COOPER BASCOM BROS. Creative I ewelers The Little Shop Around the Comer On East 11th Avenue Compliments of Monta1do's MISSES CLOTHES . . . OF QUALITY MONTALDO'S 149 East Broad Rosemurgyi Richard Joseph. 353 Rosen, Hyman, 93, 101, 232, 383 Rosen, John, 268 Roscnblum, Sally Ruth, 196, 211, 399, 411 Roscblum, Saul Alexander, 190, 387 Rosenbluth, Leo, 361 Rosenfeld, Marilyn. 192, 196 Rosenfeld, Richard Taylor, 367 Rosewater, Bette Jane, 224, 411 Rosher, Ronald, 126 Ross, Bernard, 106 Ross, Boyd Herman, 3-15 Ross, Jewell Neil, 165 Ross, Marjorie Anne. 407 Ross, Mildred Sylva, 93, -133 Ross,Orland Wade, 353 Ross. Robert Thomas, 323 Rosson. Charles Calvert, 93 Roth, Albert John. 106 Roth, Martha, 423 Roth, Raymond Edson, Jr.. 58. 367. 371 Roth, Raymond Glenn, 447 Roth, Raymond Norman, 79 Rothbard. Ira. 315 Rothenberg, Ann Adele, 399. 411 Rothenbuler, Walter Christopher, 240 Rothermel, Paul Luther, 216 Rothman, Justin Daniel, 97 Rotman, Sol Lee, 347 Rottcrbush, Wm. C.. 447 Rodebush, Cynthia L., -103, 225, 179 Rourke, Ellen, 401 Roush, Mildred Jessiana, 51, 225 Roush, Ralphene Lenore, 401 Rowan, Bernard Martin, 333 Rowe, Marguerite Eleanor. 401 Rowe. Shirlee Mildred, 18-1, 409 Rowen, John Howard, 192, 447 Rowles, Donald Fultz. 155 Rowling, Doris Herriott, 120, 434 Royce, Joseph Russell, 442 Royer, Carl Edward, 137, 1-10, 389 Rube, Pearl. 22-1 Rubin, Gerald Nathan, 105 Rubin, Lillian. 411 Milton. 106 Rubin, Rubin, Ralph Robert, 367 Rubin, Samuel Harry, 211, 383 Rubinstein. Estelle. 434 Rudolph, lone Jackson. 392, 397 Rudy, Richard Lee, 165 Rudy, Robert Warner, 51, 317 Rueger, Lauren John.. 141, 144, 447 Ruffin, Ann LaMar, 99 Ruh. Peter. 65 Ruhlman, Donald Robert, S3 Rumplcr, Ward Vernon, 164 Runk, Edward John, 65 Rupp. Dorothy L., 409 RUPP. Nelson Woodward, 108 Rush, Jerome Michael, 369 'Rush. Robert D., 363 Rusman, Dorothy, 419 Russell. Francis Murray, 335 Russell, Leona Jane, 120, 428 Russell, Ross Albert, 93, 97, 447 Rutledge, William Edwin, 196, 379, -142 Ryan. John Edward. Jr., 289, 338, 339 Ryan. 1Villiam Francis, 289, 339 Ryder, Gordon James, 51, 60, 61, 6-1. 254 S Sabroskc. Dwight Leland. 190 Sachs, Karl David, 367 Sackett, Charles Milton, 388 Sacks, William Charles, 182, 189, '222, 224, 308, 309, 382, 383 Sada, Roberto Gerardo, 137, 246, 249 Saddle and Sirloin Club, 58 Sadler, David Baer, 315 Sadofsky, Norman, 346 Saenger, Martin Lee, 79 Saferin, Theodore. 158, 254 Sage, Fred McNitt, 158, 356. 357 Sage, Helen Priscilla, 163, 401 Sage, Webster Lewis, 97 Saiben, Milos Alexander, 58, 60, 61 Sakol, Marvin Jay, 361 Saladin, Harold Edward, 447 Sale, Minnie, 4-11 Salisbury, Joseph Denunc, 51 Salisbury, S. M., 58 Salkin, Herman Joel, 361 Sally, John R., 120, 333 Salt, William Bradley, 339 Salter. Frederick J,, 147. 337 Saltzman, Richard Jay, 361 Salva, Milan E., 62, 218, 324, 325 Salzgaber, Everett, 389 Michael Charles, 107 Samartzi, Sammons, Charles Leslie, 384 Sammons, James Edward, 384 Sampson. Howard Briggs, 447 Sampson, John David, 137, 140, 143 Sampson, John Theodore, 58, 317 Samuel, Dorothy Louise, 235, 430 Samuels, Joseph Anthony. 145. 351 Sanborn, Marjorie Herrick, 419 Sanborn, Ralph William, Jr., 369 Sand, Richard Eugene, 315 Sanders, Alma, 93 ,Sanders, Carter Glenford, 128 Sanderson, Herbert Graves, 222, 349 Sanderson, Robert Spahr, Jr., 349 Sanderson, Virginia Somes, 395 Sands, Bette Jayne, 120, 392, 419 Sanford, Henry McGanne, 349 San Fratello, Jasper Michael, 192, 350. 351 Sankey, Edwin Wade. 388 Sankey, Gale Oliver. 137, 145 Sanor, Betty Nell, 419 Sanor, Daniel Galbreath, 329 Sanor, Lana, 419 Santlifer, Morton, 361 Santschi, John, 120, 290 Sapp- David M., 93, 97, 367 Sarat, Samuel, 315 Sarbaugh, Lawrence Edward, 34, 35, 51, 60, 61, 62, 447 Safe, Miriam, 191, 441 Sarringhaus, Paul R., 182, 189, 268. 338, 339 Sartick, Paul Woodrow, 107 Sattller, Richard Edward. 196. 310. 3 9 Sattler, XVil1iam Edward, 3333 Sauer, Charles August, 196, 345 Sauer, Robert Henry, 389 Sauerman, Doris Marie, 51, 66, 68. 225, 234, 430, 431 Saulsbury, James Keene, 311 Saunders, Edward Campbell, 447 Saunders, Gladys Isabelle, 431 Saunders, Joan Van Ness, 423 Saunders. Wayne Leroy. 379. 442 Sauner, Marjorie Carolyn, 83, 173, 175, 179, 225, 241, 407 Sauntry, Donald Francis, 215 Sauttcr, Jay Howard, 165 Savin. Stephen Howard, 190 Sawehyn, Stanley, 137, 290 Sayers, Martin Peter, 353 Saylor, Mark Louis, 365 Scarberry, Dan Allen. 93, 369 Scarberry, William Fod, 137, I-1-1, 368 Scartl, James Frederick, 365 Scarlet Key, 296 Searpclli. Frank. 321 Scatterday, Samuel Allan, 327 47.6 Schaad, Frederick J., 145. 3-19 Schadd, Thomas Dee, 349 Schacknc. Schackne, David, 3-15, 296, 339 Jack Knofsky, 179, 383 Sehaeiler, Bernice, 97 Schaefer, Carl John, 1-12, 254 Schaefer, Paul, 365 Schaeffer, Bernice Nelson. 93 Schaeffer Ben. 3-16 Schaeffer Salle. 184. 189. 404. -105, 434 Schaefgren, John Raymond, 1-17 Schacngold, Melvin, 383 Schaeublin, John Russell, 789, 190 Schaeublin, Lowell, 226, 442 Schaffer, Myra. 437 Schaflner, James Daniel, 239, 3-13 Sehaifner, Paul David, 383 Schake, Paul William, 190 Schaller, Wilma Marie, 423 Scharf, David Luther, 226 Schario, Miriam Elizabeth, 192, 196, 431 Scheid, Catherine Elizabeth, 51, 407 Schcid, Waldo William, 51 Scheideggcr, Esther Marie, 258, 430 Scheidt, John Eli, 155 Scheingold, Sanford Sol, 387, 390 Schelby. Fredeick, 82, 190 Schcllenger, Harold Kent. 384 Schenck, Elizabeth Frances, 51, 41'7 Schenk, John Francis, 189, 281, 334 335 Scher, Elaine Miriam, 441 Scherer, Lois Kathleen, 84, 128, 246. 403 Scherger. Gerald William, 52 Schermer, Robert. 106 Schield, Elise, 431 Shields, Vance, 65, 329, 442 Schill, Robert Cleveland, 365 Schilfgen, Robert Joseph, 151 Schlangcr, Philip, 196, 308, 310. 314, 315 Schlanz. Pauline June, 300, 411 Schlechty, Jane Marable, 239, 393, 405 Schlegel, Edward Franklin, 335 Schlenker, Walter Lester, 97, 226, -147 Schlosser, Robert A., 325 Schmelzcr, Florence Hannah, 4-11 Schmelzcr, Henry, 355 Schmidt. James Joseph, 257 Schmidt, 287 Schmidt. John Victor, 179, 286, June, 339, 39-1, 395 Schmidt, Paul Sylvester, 192, 352, 353 Schmidt, Richard P., 65 Schmidt, Schmidt. Robert Joseph. 286 Warren. 56, 57 Schmitt, Raymond G., 137, 219 Schnabel. Donald B., 288, 289 Schneider, Allen Henry, 379, 442 Schneider, Alma Blanche. 248 Schneider, Dorothy DeMuth, 79 Schneider Schneider Schneider , Harold Richard, 317 , Roy Emerson, 139 Wilbur H. 189 317 Schultz, Stanley Raymonl, 254 Schultz, Vincent, 447 Schultz. William Henry, 94, 179, 353 363 Schumacher, Mary Louise, 82, 409 Schuster, Jack Alhert, 142 Schutz, David Winton, 165, 226 Schwab, Howard Charles, 125, 179, 216, 383 Schwab, Miriam Elisa, 248 Schwall. Mary Eletta, 390, 405 Schwartz. Abie, 347 Schwartz, Chester Howard. 192, 196 Scott, Schnell, Charles William, 93, 96 Schnell, Leonard Ewing, 63 ' Schnell, Lyman F., 52, 63 Schnelle, Robert Carl, 379 Schnorf, DaJean. 441 Schnurrenbcrger, Leroy Wayne, 165 Schock, Robert Clarence. 442 Sclioenbaum. Leon H., 268, 281, 360. 361 Schofield, Crystal Barkley. 405. 441 Scholaris, 191 Scholder, Julia Alberta, 52, 66, 235, 433 Scholl, George R.. 284, 285. 345 Scholl, Louis James. 310. 381 Scholler, Warren Joseph, 281 Scholumbohm, Richard, 325 Schonberg, Theodore Frankel, 99, 179, 190, 383 Schonfeld, Murray David, 190 Schooler, Clarabel. 407 Schoonover, Ruth Lorie. 434 Schoonovcr, William Arnold, 365, 447 SchoPP. Donald Edward, 83 Schorer. George ,l-. 190 Schram, Jack Richard, 61 chroedcr Carl Michael 93 97 Schwartz, Fred Henry, 232, 339 Schwartz, lrwin, 361 Schwartz, J. David, 65, 254, 383 Schwartz, Judah Sam. 63. 315, 447 Schwartz, Michael, 224 Schwartz. Miriam, 191. 441 Schwartz. Murray Irving, 106 Schwartz. Norman Alvin, 315 Schwartz, Theodore, 377 Schwarz. George E., 190, 333, 447 Schwei Schwei Schwei nfurth, Edna Lucile, 120 tzer, Jean Marie. 434, 437 zer, Jack Oatwcy, 107, 333 Schwenker, John David, 94, 327 Schwing. Vernon M., 258 Scott, Andrew Hawley, 349 Scott. Dorothy DeLong, 401 Scott, Duncan Reed, 375 Scott, Dwight Landon, 56, 57,63, 4-17 Scott, Florence M., 66 Scott, Homer Vernon, 353 Scott, Jane, 120, 184, 423 Scott, Jane Frances, 189, 191, 246 Scott. Scott, Lenora Mildred, 234, 440 Lillian. 191. 433 Scott, Marian Elizabeth, 423 Roger Leon, 137, 219 S . 1 . . . Schroeder, Catherine Marie, 124, 128, 268, 276, 430, 431, 437 Schroeder, Elmer Fred, 139 Schoeder, Richard August. 296 Schubert, Doris Lucille, 52 Schuck, Robert Damon. 151 Scliucker, Virginia Grace, 120 Schulenberg, Robert William, 120, 125 Schulenherg, Robert C.. 379 Scott. Ruth Edythe, 431 Scouttcn, Robert John. 189. 323 Scroggs, Martha Jeanne, 79, 405 Seanor, George William, 257, 442 Seaman, Vivian. 225 Searight, l.aVaughn Marie, 84, 430 Sears, Don Walter, 170. 175, 179, 212, 213, 232, 237, 307, 344, 345 Sebulsky, Bessie Rae, 189, 399 Compliments oi THE PURE OIL COMPANY 0 Solvenized Pure-Pep Gasoline 0 Tiolene Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil Be sure with Pure Schuler, Rita Elizabeth, 192, 196 Sccrest, Fred Gilbert, 82, 170, 175, 433 179, 232, 233. 368. 369 Schuler, Rosalyn Marie Lydia, 437 Seddon, Edward Charles, 79, 353 Schultz, Albert Harding, 196 Sedor, William Bill, 142, 268 Schultz, Frances Woody, 79 Seeds, Mary Jane, 100 Schultz, Marjorie Frances, 441 Seegar, Harold D.. 257 Seegar, John Ralond, 257 Shannon, Jane, 419 Seely, Martha Lee, 434 Shapero, Jerome Allen, 94, 361 Seesholtz, Sara Jane, 441 Shapiro, Harrison, 82, 190, 196, Sefton, Helen Louise, 228, 403, 419 230, 383 Segall, Harold, 190, 447 Shapiro, Morton Aaron, 224 . 1' ,, Segal, Marvin, 158, 254 Shapiro, Sol, 387 Segna, Francis Robert, 219, 259, 442 Shapiro. Yolene Belle, 191, -1-11 - Seguin, Vernon Charles. 143, 447 Sharp, Jean, 99 Seibert, James Keith, 325 Sharp,John Clinton, 163, 165 Seihert, Richard Ervin, 355 Sharp, Josephine, 419 S Sjeif1e1Rfll:!1r3.JLMary E., 225 2harp,M:Ht1Ea Flfgmss, 129 ei e , ic ar ouis, 145 iatt'r. o ert -. 384 Scif, Dale D., 94 Shattllck, June Marguerite, 126 geitferas, gcniiamin, 94, 377, 390 Shaw, Ealiriette Louise, 430 eicras, cn amin, 94, 3 7, 390 Smaw. o ert. 268, 271, 273, 274, Seifert, Rose M., 120, 398, 299 282, 283, 328, 329 Segtzg George Edward, 56, 57, 69, 2liawhritn,lLEwrence Elwood, 240 .. 1 rea, 'ar ero , 94, 99 ' Selby, George Herbert, 125 Shear, Burt E., y367 gellgy, l1'gf1aiiyLKatl:ryn3 191190 7 Sll:eelian,CMaryAAliee, 423 7 e y. au am cr. r.. , 32 ee e, ar ntiony, 105, 10 Selby, William Ed ard, 323 Sh . , J: R dt' ., 179, 216, Sclsliowgliigim Chailles, 192, 236, Sl2:222n 423:xcD Olsen 3 . ieet', Jac oug as, 442 gellersthek vllaul, 12431 Skeet? :liniesiHarriT'oi1a 130, 447 C S. mly ayne. cet, ' A r , 9 . Selly, Wililiam ICi1rl,1367 ESliilidlj:y0l3lari1yri:n, 399 KCYTUIUS. arry -. .53 'ie , ieen Winona, 82, 120, 434 Semmclman, John Osgood. 35, 36, Shellliousn H rbert, 353 21. . . - . . , ierer, at erine 'na, , Sensi Georgette, 184, 189, lglierer, lfenneth Elswolrtli, 145, 355 . icrer, ois, 191 SCIUOY Prom. 40 Slierer, Robert Edwin, 369 for icuii. kL0reR,lE.tlgnr,N1.9l0 I 359 glierfzif, Helene lilaliiie, 300 .en os y, iiam ic oas, 4 'g , , , 351 Serkin, Arthur Harold, 315 Shblliiill1T.lit:r?al?1d, 137W . SCU. 1-prim. 312 ' Sherman,Annette, Janis, 441 gotten-11iie1g,hHf1r1:lbE.. 385 Sherman, Hoyt L., 349 .cware, larcs rin, 163, 443 Sl . , L S 1' .341 o BIOLOGY ge..i....i, ?i...1C.Roffnh1e3K.s447 giiiifllii., ac.fi2i1.,t33f5ng ex 011, ames iciar , .s mgcr' Begg Jcinn ' 403 9 1?-S1rlDEdnward, Slievlin, Tholinas1SmrithlJerger, 143, .e . . o ing, 146 Seymour, Jack Merrill, 389 Shibc' H,.- ld D, 'L 347 O Shafarman, Rifka. 399 Sliilzley, l1ISrinanlWilliam, 447 Sllalcfi Doffnhlf' Fillf. 120, 430 Shields, Clarence Milton, 447 Slim. Liiliff.. lillil' Jil.. 2l'1il'jS' fm Bgvmy' 32 ' '- CS- -S mic s, amcs war 94 97 222, Shaffer, Myra Belle, 235 232' 343 349 ' ' ' yIef:iclyn1:iarT1s.36f3g 365 Sliieri Edwin William, 226, 307, - 1 ,C. - 1 is , aes mom and CHESTNUT srnrzcrs cowmus. omo 2113121',,fj,2m,3j,,fQfC'gng,g'' 189 Sher- Gmfflc K- 64 Shank. Robert Brewer, 190, 196, 211, 322, 323, 442 Shannon, Clare Linden, 419 Shiiri Robert Jolm, 61, 226, 310, . 3 Shifl' Carolyn Mamie, 441 Sliimrock, Thomas. 388 Shio, Charles, 310 Ships. William Wilfred. 142. 447 Shipley, Barbara Jo, 407 Shipps, Paul Richard, 145 Shire. Herbert, 315 Shirey, William M., 190 Shively, Bruce Everett. 52, 63, 358. 359 Shively, Richard H.. 137. 143, 359 Shobcr, Frances, 441 Shock, Donald Dale, 349 Shock, William Howard. 145 Shoemaker, Barbara Helen, 423 Shoemaker, Byrl Raymond. 142 Shoemaker, Marian. 184, 189, 409 Shonting, Daniel M.. 101, 333 Shook, Harriet, 415 Shopneck, George, 106 Shorkey, Richard Lennox, 155 Shotten, Irving, 105, 247 Shottcn, James Butler, 335 Shoufler. Robert L., 190 Shover, Kathryn Louise, 100 Showman, Bert Taylor, 52, 60, 61, 447 Shrallow. Milton, 387 Shreve, Jean Adele. 126. 222. 409 143, 144, 222, 258, 372, 373 Shriver, Ellesworth Harold, 137, 139, Shryock, Russell Webster, 96, 254 Shuey, William Austin, 447 Shukle, Archie Albert, 146 Shulman. Eli M., 315 Shultz, Howard V.. 333 Shultz, Matthew Robert, 333 Shuman, Jack Jacob. 315 Shutrump, Fred Charles, 351 Shwartl. Ben, 84 Sibley. Charles Kenneth, 362, 363 Sibley. Jean Ellen, 52, 66 Sidel. Mary E.. 415 Sicbcrt, George Henry. 220, 353 Sievcrt, Wilbur H., 327 Siegel. Cynthia Sena, 441 Siegelman, Sanford, 361 Siegfried, Jack Allison, 137, 258 Sieglcr, Edward Earle, 82, 376. 377 Sigafoos, Robert Sumner. 52, 339 Sigma Pi. 374 Sigma Xi, 369 Sigman, Herman Bernard, 367 Silherman. Edwin Israel. 106 Sillins, Dorothy May, 191 Silver. Edward A., 64 Silverman, Joanne Vivian, 399, 441 Silverman, Marion Louise, 433 Simm, Harry. 353 Simmons. Carl. Jr.. 192. 381 Simmons, Dorothy Elizabeth, 434 Simmons, Harold Elton. 67 Simon, Arthur Aaron, 94, 247, 307, 383 Simon, Joseph Daniel, 314, 315 Simon, Leonard Eli, 377 Simon, Rlth Aida, 440 Simons, Betty Helene, 441 Simpson, Charles Grover, 365 Simpson. Elsie Kathryn, 403 Sims, James Delaine, 82, 182, 189, 281. 282, 368, 369 Sims, Robert Henry, 137, 365 Sinclair, George, 126 Sines, George Henry, 190 Sing, 7dward Yuke, 189, 190, 249 Singer, Dorothy Elizabeth, 72, 405, 437 Singer, Helen Elizabeth, 120, 395 Singer, Shirley Betty, 441 Singer, Siegfried Fred, 315 Sininger, Raymond, 61, 337 Sinnott, Francis Edward, 351 Siroto, Leon, 377 Sitney, Lawrence Raymond, 189, 190 Sittcrly.John H., 325 Sivaslian, Martha Maria, 94, 407 Skaggs, William Earl, 333 Skeels, William Arthur, 355 Skeen, Walter Hallman, 190 Skcllcy, Roberta Bell, 403 Skidmore, fMrs.J Catherine Dolby, 101, 220, 390, 395 Skidmore, Merritt Eugene, 447 Skillman, Robert Calvin, 339 Skinner, James M., 94 Skinner, Juanita, 413 Skolnik, Leonard, 447 11 11 41 11 1 1 Ai the Gate of the Campus- - For Over Thirty Years HEN N ICICS AIR-CONDITIONED RESTAQURANT AND ll PIPE SHOP YOUR NA-BOR-HOOD STORES Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. 349 Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Emily Janc. 159 Frank A.. 57. 295 Frank James,56, 61, 94. 101, Frederick Goethe, 237 Fred Roth, 105. 107 Gordon Lee. 371 Guyon Augustus. 327 Haroll Dwight, 365 Homer Russell. 52. 61 Howard Edwar, 142, 373 Ivan Gerhold. 349 Jane L.. 419 Snow. Royall H.. 365 Snowball, Ralph Richard, 155 Snowberger, Philip Grant, 52, 307. 312 Snyder, Betty Jane. 191, 395. 423 Snyder. Charles Lero , 365 Snyder, Lawrence Edvward, 329, 381 Snyder, Laurence N., 266, 286 Snyder, Marie Mills, 430 Snyder. Pierce Fred. 254 Snyder. Ra Morgan. 447 Sobel, Artlliur, 106 Marvin Howard, 196, 211, S' . Al h E 'l Frt rn'ty, 364 Sl k, J. W'll' , 52, 67 slim Ailhfi M'f'1?il1tem3ti1, 366 sigh.. till-E... ilallxiit, 54, 403, 431 The Seat of SOCIALOLOGY Sigma Alpha Sigma, 100 Slack, Wilma Papline, 56, 57 Sigma Chi Fratlernity, 368 Slanker, Geraldine, 94, 100, 234, S' D lt C ', S5 437 Dgltii Tail, 424 Slatter, Walter L, 63 Sigma gamma Epsilon, 147 2la,yik,MNorman Rgharg, 61, 337 S' , 370 ic, arger , 15 , 4 1 Phll Epsilon, 372 Slinger, Willilam Norris, 447 1' Slinglufl, Pa111 Elwood, 447 Smith, Joanne Ruth. 79, 222 ,l Slxpher, John A.. 337 Smith. John Franklin. 128 1 Sloane, Edward N.. 94, 258 Smith, Lawrence Roscboom, 189 11 Sloane, Roscoe C.. 389 Smith, Leonard Charles, 145 1, Slocigmb, Oliva Rebecca, 99, 126, gmitlg, 1I:oisnPa3:ieia, 222, 415 ' 1 12 mit , uic e ae. Complunents of ' ' qi Sluga, Emil Lawrence, 447 Smith, Luella Mae, 66, 413 ll Slusser, George Clayton, 373 Smith. Mary Jo. 100 ll Slusser, Harris Wesley, 363 Smith, Mary Minser, 431 1 Slutsky, Robert, 315 Smith, Wada Jean, 222, 409 1, Slyhl,lPi'iiricia, 127 5 437 smith. Natalie Mme. 173, 175, 222, Sma ecne 300 40 422 1 . . . . 1 S .l1, P.t ' '., 79, 427 S 'th, Ol' W db r , 120, 417 THE KROGER 1 ax., .T .:1.., 1z.U Y ,l Smart, Robert Edwin, 190, 447 Smith, Ralph Edwin, 254, 333 I Smart, Theodore Eugene, 146 Smith, Raymond Lester, 361 1 smacy, James Milbert, 335 Smith, Richard Jean, 140 1, Smit, Loise Evadina. 76, 77, 66, 211.142, Roger: 1?.L3413,2s385, 447 434 mit , o ert o n. 1 smith, Aan, 295 smith, Robert om. 230. 244, .1 Smith, Alpheus W., 369 245, 442 BAKING co 4' W ifi 311 I S't,nr eo, 5 mit,ut ar.5 ' u :1 indrZE!1Nelson,H145 Smigls, Susanne Jane, 222, 224, 1, ing, 4 4 , 4 1: Szith, B:'rbaraoVA., 123 Smith, Victor Charles, 145 1, gmitk, gruce gecllitclh 1986 gmitlg. 3xGrginiaLMae.94438,6 lol 0 1 smlih' cfuci H0102 ' 405 'szllhf wliail.. lnikveyf 327 11 silos. ggiillyoqirel, 32I5 M gmithlg waging. jam. 41745 259 S 't , . g r, r., muc er, ic ar en, , ' 1 ' , n. au, ne cn, nor essie, , , ll Bnllcleillliisniicgisgll Snuggle' Eim' 338 124 409 437 KROGERS TENDERAY BEEF 1' sgifii, Dgrdthy, 421 sntdaen, 1-1.1 Edward, 239, 345 ll Smith, Dwight Emerson, 316, 317 Snccringer, Alfred L., 107 ,l Smith, Earl William, 363 gncsringmga Elillon Woerth, 190 1 Smith. Edgar Merle, 190 ni er, war , 335 KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD 1 S '11, Ed ' E 1, 190 S 'd .J E. 430 1: sgiii., Elcliiirbr 133.6417 siiiafi, tfllliy Adele, 191, 401, 437 1 Smith, Eleanor McLean, 34, 35, 39. Sniderman, David Alvin. 361 ,I 41, 79, 233,h234, 235 Snow, EHS raefgeri, 271137 ' S 'th, El'.b't A . 441 now, i re ve yn, S 11 Smith, Elilldbztli Jehlii, 430 Snow, Richard Oliver. 257 I lu 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ln ln 1. 478 Smith. Jay Birney, 334, 442 Sobel. 367 215 Sophomore Class Officers, 180 Staehlin Edward Chester 139 Students . . . Books and Supplies to Suit the Needs of Every Student I UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Conveniently Located in Derby Hall Photo Supplies EQUIP AT F oeller's 567 North High Street Special Discount to S Photo Supply ADams 0746 tudents and Faculty VIERECK THE FLORIST 84 South Fourth Street Thanks! . . . . Really. Fratemities and Sororities. We do appre- ciate the splendid business you have given ul. We make every ettort to please you with your dances. dinner dances and parties ot every kind. YOURS FOR WONDERFUL I-'OOD . . Henri Boyd's Beechwold 4784 North High si. LI-lwndale 2262 Society of Automotive Engineers, Speyer, Jeannc Mills, 82, 419 Stccb, Carl, E., 32, 237, 365 Stewart. Wilbur F., 61, 325 145 Sphinx, 37 Steele, Frcd E.. 345 St. I'Iilda's Hall, 441 Socolov, Albert Harry, 94, 224, 346, Spiegel, Bernard Robert, 94 Steclc, Harry Franklin, 353 St. John, Lynn W., 264, 268 347 Spicrling. William Edward, 257 Stcelc. Myrna Jeannette, 437 Stillings, Eugene Nelson, 52, 65 Sogg, Shirlcy Jean, 196, 211, 393, Spiess, L. Lyle, 52, 61 Steele, Sidney Russel, 126 Stillman, Ralph Phillip, 98 399 Spitzer, Rosalind Jeanne, 224 Stccno, Richard James, 65. 257 Stillman, Sylvia, 409 Soigwn, Harold Edward' uv Spivey, Rgbcrt E,, 257 Steigerwald, Ruth. 120, 399 Stimmel, Ronald Galen. 137, 144. Sokol, Morton Seymour. 361 Spoont, Jeanne, 441 Stein. David Collins, 155 230. 237, 240, 286 Soldner. Paul, 97, 166 Spotts, Mary Caroline, 423 Stein, Howard. 94. 98, 99, 247 Stirnple, Dorothy Marie, 124 Solomon, Alvin Ralph, 367 Sprague, Eahel Marian, 430 Stein, Irving Murray, 163 Stinson, Jcan Ann, 191, 409 Solomon, Joan Zelda, 433 Sprague, Harold Albert, 337 Stein. ,lcnnette A.. 405 Stinson, Karl Willson, 357 Solomon, Samuel Allen, 189, 315 Spraitzar, Ivan William, 388 Stein. Shirley Louise, 398, 399 Stinson, Richard Floyd, 65 Solomon. Samuel Sidney, 361 Sprawl, Raymond W.. 164 Steinberg. Donald. 190. 268. 383 Stinson.wYorkc Farnum. 345 Solomon. Shirley Harriet, 399. 441 Solt, Lowell Kalb, 99 Sommers, Jean Duncan, 54, 56, 57, 144, 179, 392, 413 Sommers, John T., 52, 56, 57, 58, 325 Summers, Stanley Walter, 126 Soncrant, Genevieve Rachel, 127 Sonnedecker, Glenn Allen, 101, 158, Sophomore Prom. 183, Sophrin, Alan David, 357 Sororities and Student Organizations, 391 South. Edith Harrison, 120 Southard, Bcata Cather, 405, 433 Southard. Francis Ivan, 447 Southard, Martha Ellen, 225, 403 Southard. Samuel Casto, 190 Sowers, Harry Lewis, 442 Spagat, Constance Bernice, 99 Spanahel, John Joy. 165 Spangler, Charles Edward, 289 Spriestersbach, Louis Julius. 442 Spring, Justine E., 403. 430 Spring, Robert Thomas. 447 Springer, Donald Aaron. 383 Springer, Elizabeth Belle, 196, 211. 300. 434 Springer, Shirley Marilyn, 196, 395 Sproul, Stanley Sanford, 140 Sprowls, Sara Ann, 431 Spyker, Thomas Hugh, 339 Srigley. Robert Sprague. 375 Staats. Betty, 123 Spangler, Marcine A., 405 Sparks, Richard Wintield, 343 Spatt, Seymour, 387 Spatz, Eleanor Joan, 434 Spayd, Andrew J., 369 Spayd Richard James. 368 Spear: Richard Conrad, 155 Spears, Janet Baird, 225. 415 Speck, John Thomas, 356, 357 Speck, Miriam Grace, 431 Speer. MacDonald. 331 Speert, Sanford G., 224 Speert, Victor Allen, 224 Spellman. Mary Sheila, 411 Spence, John Allen, 142, 254, 355 Spencer. Andrew. 120, 142, 258 Spencer, Elizabeth Shirley, 128, 405 Spencer, Robert Marion, 353 Sperhcr, Brigitta. 189, 191 Spetka. Martha Eloise, 298, 405 Stackhouse, Edwin D., 349 Stacy, Ralph Dee, 54, 56. 57, 58. 63, 254. 325 Stacy, Vir inia Lee, 56, 57, 434 Stadium Clzub. 444, 446 Stager, gRobert William. '196. 224. 315 Staif, John Charles, 442 Stair. Alma Louise. Staker, Loren Jean, Staker, Pearl Oscar, Staley, I.. Gordon. Stamm. Ted. 137. Stancombe. Douglas Stang, John Herbert, 219 Stanhope, William Wallace, 254, 345 Staniforth. Robert Arthur, 126 Stansel. Mary Jane. 94, 100 Stanton, John Francis, 447 Stanton. Mary Jane. 423 Stack, Roger, 329 Starr. Hugh Sawyer. 335 Startzman, John Edward, 384 Stauch. Betty Edwyne. 395 Stauflcr, Paul Rasor. 155 St. Clair, Frank S.. 145, 335 St. Clair, Frank S., 145, 335 294, 295. 307. 322 Stock, Elma Mae. 7-93 Steclter. Frederick. 82, 232, 365 Steckle, John Hen1'Y- 193 120, 124 41 3 155. 268 379 145 Lee, 257 Steinberg, Marilyn Frances. 431 Steinberg. Myrtle Frances, 431 Steiner, George Arthur, 365 Steinman, Jerome, 190 Steinman, George Walter, 310, 333 Steinman, Marian Louise, 120 Stellwagon, Robert Kalbach, 442 Stendahl. Leila Arlene, 401 Stephenson, Jack. 36, 121, 268, 271 275, 348, 439 Stephenson, James Lee, 257 Stephenson, James O., 140 Stern, Helen Frances, 299 Stern. Rudolph Melvin, 196, 308, 310. 383 Stern, Ruth fDinal Jean, 39, 41 79. 230. 338. 392 Stetzelherger, Janet Ruth, 407 illiam Joseph, 341 Stires. Stitt, J. R., 389 Stivcr, Harry Clark, 257 Stobbs, Hugh Shields, 447 Stock, Leona Anita, 407 Stocking, Elizabeth Curtis, 121. 225. 415 Stockton. Richard Edward. 142 z Stoddard, Robert Louis, 145. 333 Stoddard. William Edward. 333 Stokes, George Kinney, 368 Stolmack, H. William, 140 Stoltz, Robert Bear, 63, 337 Stoltz, Susan Ann, 423 Stone. Geraldine Virginia. 405 Stone, Marion Ruth, 235, 430 Stone, William H., 385 Stonc. William Samuel, 345, 383 Stonebraker, Charles E., 96 Stevens, Dan George, 257, 353 Stevens. Harold Floyd, 67 Stevens, Janet Kathryn, 417 Stevens, Richard Tulloss, 101 Stevens , Ruth Anne, 419 Stevenson, Cecilia Turner, 415 Stevenson, Charles W., 257 Stevenson, Howard Gardner, 85 254. 447 Stevenson, John David, 341 Stevenson, Lorne June, 430 Stevenson, Robert Louis. 447 Stevenson, Roberta Walker, 184 189. 419 Stevers, Charles Lewis, 155 Steward. Doris Katherine, 430 Stewart, Frieda Imogene, 123 Stewart, John Hanna, 323 Stewart Stewart, . John Lincoln. 345 Marilyn B.. 124. 437 . Stewart, Marjorie Deane, 417 Stewart. Mary Alice, 39, 41, 79 82, 129. 238. 246 Stewart, Sarah Jane. 56, 57, 434 Stewart, Virginia May, 191, 441 Stewart, Vivian Elizabeth, 121 479 Stonebraker, James Edward, 308. 355 Stoncburncr. Lawson William, 155 Stoncburncr. Wesley Harvey. 155 Stoner, Joan Marie, 430 Stora. Joseph, 290 Stout, Hal E., 125 Stout. Jean Elizabeth, 441 Stout. Mary Eleanor. 121. 234, 434 Stowe, Harold Forrest. 331 Strpglgey, Bland Lloyd, 32, 70. 170. Straight, Frances Louise, 124, 128. 191. 402. 403 Straker, John William, 147, 442 Stranges. Nicl1olas Frank. 351 Striiiggcr, Joseph Louis, 56, 197, Straub, Carter Richard, 155 Straub, John Theodore, 351 Strauss. Marguerite Evelyn. 144, 222, 228, 409 Strawn, Mary Louise. 191, 433 Strcb. Thomas Corby, 79. 83. 291, 307. 350. 351 Streem, Jerome Armaud, 442 Strickler. Grover Cleveland. 447 Strine. Owen Woodrow, 58 Strite, Gladys Winowa, 52 Stroll, Louis, 380 Strollers, 222 Strong, James Wheaton, 368 369 Strong, William Bradley. 384 Stroud, Delbert Eugene, 373 Teal. Strouse, Doran R., 137, 139. 327 Straub. Thomas Wylie. 97 Strunk. Edgar. 94 Stuart, Merry Kathalyn, 94, 121 Stubbins. James Burnside, 254 Taggcgr, Josephine Ann, 83. 179, Taylor Lloyl Rush, 56, 57, 61 Taylor: Olive June, 191, 417 Taylor. Patricia Lee, 34. 35, 39, 41, 121, 231, 233. 418, 419 Taylor, Richard, 365 Taylor, Robert Lee, 349 Taylor, Robert Max, 121, 142 Taylor. Robert Ross, 190 Taylor, Warren J., 447 Taylor William homas, 182, 189 Joan Louise. 235 Stuber. Paul J., 139 Stuckey, Nolen Junior, 345 Stucky, George John. 447 Student Activities. 236 Student Court, 232 Student Horticultural Society, 69 Student Student Student Stump. Stuvnv. Publications, 220 Senate, 230, 231 Wives. 241 George Richard. 140 John Milton, 65 Sturdevant, Dorene, 440 Suchiu , Nick, 359 Su arman, Charles Irwin, 383 Sulaer. Sulser. Juanita Mae, 82, 121, 225 Melvin Gene, 368, 369 Thomas Sowers 327 Summers. . Sumption. Goldie Squirm, 301 Sunburry. Thomas R., 79 Sundial, 216 Sunshine, Saul, 142, 224 Surtel, Felix J., 351 Sutila. George Emil, 447 Sutton. Sutton, Blanche Ina. 395 Thomas. 58. 337 Teift, Gerall Homer. 146, 334 Tefft, Helene M., 419 Tetlt, Jo ce Elaine, 418. 419 Temple, Ilonald Eugene, 447 Tenney, G. E., 30 Terbeck. John Robert, 65, 333 Terr, Sidney Dennison, 315 Terrell, Robert Clayton, 52, 56, 57, 325 Terry, Howard F., 257 Testerman. Woodford C.. 107, 442 Tewart. John Eugene, 140 Texinkoi, 144 Thalman, Alfred John. 145 Tharp, Acacia D., 407 Tharp. Rosemary E.. 407 Thatcher, Don Ernest. 142 Swalley, Isabelle, 121, 129, 419 Swander. Thomas E., 125, 145 Swank. Forest Leroy, 121, 126, 142, 385 Swank. Scott Olus, 447 Swartley, John C., 65 Swartz, Chester. 337 Swartz. Donald M., 337 Swartz, Hazel Philebrta, 52, 68 Swartzmiller. Doran Earl. 447 Sweeney, Paul Franklin, 268, 338, 339 Sweet, Mary Ann, 66, 235, 300, 434 Sweeting. James Franklin, 373 Swenson, Stanley Ford, 79, 83, 447 Sweptson. Dwight Carroll, 379 Swickarcl, Mary Louise. 82, 408, 409 Swickard. Ruth Evelyn. 427 Swift, June Lois, 100, 144, 179, 225 Swigar. Robert. 333 Swinderman, Robert Eugene, 447 Swindler, Ri hard Irvin, 65 Swinehart, John Junior, 447 Swinehart, Michael F., 63 Switzer. Ernest Edward, 163 Swoyer. Phyllis Ann, 39, 41, 121, 220. 225. 230. 234. 238, 406, 407 Syrkin, Mark Warren, 121, 285, 366. 367 T Taafel, Richard Franklin, 369 Tabak, Lawrence Edward, 189, 239, 382, 383 Tabowitz. David. 79 Theobald. Mary Lee, 121, 124. 227, 434 Theta Ka a Phi Frat. 307 PP . Theta Sigma Phi. 65 Theta Tau Frat., 338 Theta Xi Fraterniay, 307, 380 Tholt, Rudolph, 142 Thom, Leonard Jay, 36, 41, 121, 307. 344. 345 Thom, Roberta Elizabeth, 79, 403 Thomas, Edward S., 335 Thomas, Elizabeth Ann, 83. 224 Thomas. Emily. 52. 56. 57. 66, 68 Thomas Gene Ann, 403 Thomas: George Theodore, 226 Thomas, Kenneth Ellon. 52, 61. 447 Thomas, Thomas, Myrtice Ann. 192. 437 Oscar Lyon, 232. 339 Thomas, Robert Allen, 146 Thomas, Robert Hayne, 125, 143, 144. 145, 447 Thomas, Robert William, 365 Thomas, William Dale. 369 Thomas, William Richard, 442 Thompson, Alys Jane. 437 Thompson. Augusta Mary, 417 Thompson, Betty Lou, 121, 222. 403 Thompson. Dorothy Lee, 121 Thompson, Emily Halliday, 419 Thompson, Hubert Hammond, 142 Thompson, Osabel, 437 Thompson, Isabelle Shirley, 403 Thompson, Jean O'Dell, 411 Thompson, Joanne Eileen. 403 Thompson June Elizabeth, 52 Thompson: Martha Jane. 431 Thompson. Mary Alice, 423 Thompson, Mary Frances. 423 Thompson, Natalie Nellie, 65, 437 Thompson. Myrtice, 419 Thompson, Norman, 249 Thompson. Oscar Barrett, 362, 363 Thompson, Robert K.. 447 Thompson, Rosalie Fern, 80, 82, 101. 215. 234. 438 Thompson. Tommy, 219 Thompson, Virginia Maxine, 126 Taggart, Frank, 327 Taggart, Virginia,Ruth, 407 Tague, Paul, Jr., 170, 171, 175, 179. 230. 231. 232. 264, 338. 339 Tague, Rosemary. 197, 211, 423 Talbott. Ellen Ann. 121 Talbott, Thomas John, 155 Tall, Irene Bernice. 441 Talley. Virginia Anne. 423 Tallisman, Gloria Beatryce, 441 Tamalgo, E., 249 Tanenbaum. Genevieve, 94 Tarleton, Edward Grant, 190. 244, 245 Tarnawa. Eugene Daniel, 379 Tarqpinio, Anthony John, 321 Tarr, Robert Morris, 219, 323 Tarry. Jack Richard, Jr., 447 Tate, Frank Joseph, 85, 215 Tate. Robert Cullen, 79 Tau Beta Pi, 143 Tau Epsilon Phi, 376 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 307, 378 Taussig. Alene Ray, 79, 222, 224, 225, 392 Taylor, Alva, 355 Taylor, Charles Sidney, 349 Taylor, Elizabeth Zane. 191, 417 Taylor. Ernest Blair, 121, 125 Taylor, Ethel, 384 Taylor, Freda Jeannette. 95 Taylor, Frederick Charles, 373 Tayolr. Hclen Jean, 39, 121, 225. 230, 238, 246, 418, 419 Taylor, Ithiel Byron, 189, 190 Taylor, Jacob B., 101 Taylor, James Bethanc, 83 Taylor, Jane Rebecca, 415 Taylor, Jean, 40, 41 Taylor, Jeanette, 417 Thompson Wayne Bascom, 447 Thornberry, Adelaide Gordon, 256. 409 Thornhill, James Mark. 105, 108 Thornton, John Milton, 379 Thornton. Parke Richard, 379 Thour, Anna May, 94, 100 Thrush. Robert, 355 Thrush, Thorle Harold, 447 Thuma, Jean Anne, 121, 397 Thurston, Edward, 94 Thurston, Paul Ambrose, 145 Tice, Mary Jean, 419, 235 Tierney, John Gray. 335 Tiil't, Geor e Edmond, 111, 310, 335 Tilberry. James G.,442 Timmons, Eleanor May, 66 Timmons, Margaret Lane, 420, 421 Timmons. Sterling Glen, 58 Tin . Sil:-Vung, 69, 249 Tinselman, Norma Zelda, 197, 441 Tinkler, Frederick Sydney, 65 Tinsley, Elward R., 80 Tippett, Donn Lloyd, 190 Tipple, Martha Jeanne, 430 Tipple. Robert Emmett. 107 Tipton. Oliver Holmes, 447 Tipton, Wilbur Francis, 138, 140 Tischbein, Robert James, 349 Titman, Walter lreson, 142 Tom. Neva Mae, 52, 56, 57, 62, 66. 68 Tomey, William Hayes, 363, 446 Tomlinson, James Richard. 147 Tompkins, Robert Charles, 442 Toms. Laverne G., 379 Tongring, Jack Leonard. 339 Tope, Claribel Jane, 80, 440 Topper, John Wendell, 354, 285 Tornes, illiam Anthony, 165 Torow, Janet Ruth, '197, 290, 299 Tosi. Frank Louis, 321 Tossey. Carrol Pride, 447 Tournoux. Basil LeValle, 95, 97, 258 Tove. Annette Lea, 235. 433 Tower Club, 444. 446 Townsend, Horace Raymond, 339 Townsend, June Ann, 415 Townsend Agricultural Education Society, 60 Trabitz, Louis, 280, 281, 314. 315 Trabue, Douglas S., 355 Trabue, Mary Louise. 240 Tracy, Charles Bloor, 447 Tracy, David Jackman, 254 Tracy, Delbert Lee, 447 Traditions Week. 109 Tragcr, Earl Adam, 372, 373 Trainer, Jack Richard. 190. 447 Tranter, Richard Joseph, 226 Traum, Esther, 433 Treif, George N., 329 Trela, Stan ey Joseph, 122, 142 Trent. Dorothy Ellen, 434 Trepanier. Dave Joseph, 322, 323 Tresch. Ernest H.. 317 Tresemer, Helene Louise, 411 Tresemer, Richard M., 138, 141, 144, 147, 232. 258 Tresenrider. Maxine Louise. 437 Treviso, William, 142 Trew. Jeanne Avonelle, 122, 403 Trianfo, Dominic A., 95, 97 Triangle Fraternity, 307, 389 Tribo et, Ralph Owen, 447 Trichland, Irwin J., 383 Trimmer, Charles Tillotson, 80, 101, 215 Trinter, Raymond Elmer, 122, 447 Tripp, Jay A., 379 Tripp. Raymond. 447 Trittschuh. Everett Paul, 442 Trizzino. Alphonso, 125 Trotter, Morris E., 363 Troub, Monna. 197, 339, 440 Troutman, Richard Charles, 327 Troian. Stephen George, 105, 108 Tru ey. Robert Nathan, 369 Trucksis, Paul Chester, 447 Truex, Jeanne Elizabeth, 430 Truman. Herman Nye. 95 Trki2n7bull, Harold Ellsworth, 145, Trump. Betty Joanne, 82, 249, 403 Trump, Mary Katherine, 53, 66, 235, 413 Trupin. Audrc June, 197, 441 Trzeciak, Max. 447 Tucker, Oliver M., 65 Tuggle, Richard Humphries. 53, 294, 295, 307, 324, 325 Tuholslre, Herbert Jerome, 98 Tulbure. Andrew Oliver, 329 Tulin, Helen Mildred, 215 Tupps, Norwood Dalton, 64, 226 Turk. Amos, 147 Truk, fMrs,J Regina Wallace, 95, 100 Turlo. Bernice Pauline, 122 Turnbell. Harold Snyder, 447 Turnbull. Robert Jay, 363 Trunbull, 1Villiam Davis, 130 Truner, Charlotte Tess, 191. 441 Turner, Mary Catherine. 393 Tussing, Ruth Elaine, 53, 222 Tuttle, Howard William, 138 Twaits, Herbert Franklin, 101, 215 Unroe. Phyllis Marilyn, 407 Updegralf, Clarence David, 285, 365 Upton. William Richard, 95 Uri, Sophia Elmo. 146, 300. 441 Urmsto n. M. David, 295 Usoskin. Robert Neil, 361 Utley, Francis Lee, 341 University House Assembly, 440 V Vaifis, Jimmy Carman, 339 Valentine, Ernest Roger, 97 Valentine, Richard Duncan, 447 Van 7Allen, William D., 138, 226. 44 Va? 3Arnum, Kenneth Jorn, 138. 139, 4 Van Arnum, William Harold, 139, 442 Van Duskirk, Lear Henry, 327 Vance. Marvin Davies, 145 Vance. Richard Lee, 365 Vandam, Irwin K., 442 Vandeman, Philip, Roger. 155 Vander Salm. illiam Jacob, 65. 442 Van Dervort, Lee Weiss, 122, 313 Van De Water, Jewell Edward, 343 Van Dolsh, Robert Wayne, 147 Van Dorn, Warren Guy, 310, 357 Vane, L., 249 Van Eaton, John Harper, 442 Van Echo. Andrew. 447. 147 Van Echo, John Andrew, 447, 147 Van Fossen, Eleanor Lare, 431 Van Gilder, Janet R., 225 Van6 Gordon. Margie Ann. 57. 430, 5 Van Guy. Malcolm, 363 Van9 Horn, fMrs.J Jeanne Dennett. 3 5 Van Houten. Robert James, 67 Van Keuls, Jack Theodore, 151 Van Kleeck, Augustus Richard, 447 VanLehn, Ralph Edwin, 65 Vannatta, Enos Eugene, 447 Van Niel, Robert, 442 Van Ordstrand, Lucie Lorraine, 80. 81. 225. 419 Van Schoil, Norma Alena, 395 Van Voorhis, John Jay, 80 Van Winkle, Quentin, 147 Vara, Michael Joseph, 323 Varian, Kenneth Karl, 69, 254, 325 Varley, John Francis, 447 Varney, Vivian M., 66, 242, 413 Vaughn, Joseph Charles, 245, 447 Velzy. Walter Earl, 82, 210 Vendig. Evelyn. 426 Venn, Elma Louise, 197, 191 Verross. William John. 141, 144 Vesey, Arlene Grace, 57, 66 Vesper, Frank Frederick, 151 Vesper, Robert Wood. 341 Vest. Betty Jane, 122 Vetel, Clara Medea, 428 Via, William Frederick, 323 Vic, 241 Vickers, Gates, 67 Vickers. Clarence Robert, 385 ' Cickroy, Esten William. 268, 285. 334, Vidmar 335 , Frank John, 142, 190, 257 Vierck. Charles J.. 369. 388 Vincent, Herbert Stanley. 142 Vines, Lois Kathryn, 53, 407 Tyler Dorothea Louise, '413 Vines. Ruth Ann, 407 Vinocur. Albert T., 383 Violi, Anthony T., 122, 321 Vito, Alben Anthony. 321 Vivian, Alfred, 325 Vogel, Jack Kenneth,323, 296, 230, 239, 144, 179, 322 Vogely, Emil Herron, 386 Vojsak. Rudolph Anthony, 310, 375 Volk, Shirlee Fae, 441 Volkman, David, 182, 190, 360,361 Vollmcr, John Harry, 313 Volper, Ruth Irene. 224 Von Gerichten, Theodore Charles. 257 Von Ins, Roy Eugene, 61 Voorhis, Helen, 66, 68, 412, 413 Voris, Merle Milton, 58, 190, 218, Titus, Mary Elizabeth. 407 Tobin, Elizabeth Mary, 80, 415 Tobin, Sherman Jerome, 347 Todd. Frank Perin, 294, 295, 447 Todd, Mildred Ellen, 191 Todd, William, 294 Todt, Earl Aaron, 56. 57. 447 Toepfner, Jean Irene, 419 Togal. Janet Lee, 224, 235, 433 480 Tyler, Elizabeth Phoebe, 59, 56, 57, 66. 413 Tyler, George Foster, 64 Tyler, Margaret Carey, 421 Tyrrell. Marquis William, 151 Tyson. Anita Greer, 441 U Uberstine, Milford Marvin, 361 Uilelmann, Ruth Mae, 392, 423 Uhl. James Joseph, 85, 214 Uhl. Richard Dean, 192, 196, 236, 335 Uhrig. Edward Carlyle, 351 Uhrig, Frank George, 105, 108 Ulansky, Bernard, 80 Ulmer, Jeannette Ellen, 53, 66, 68, 225, 441 Ulrey. Donald R., 257 Umstcad, Barbara Jean, 441 Underwood, Jan May, 191 Underwood, Sally, 409 Underwood, Sara Mavis, 430 Ungar, Herbert Leonard, 224 University Committee on Student Publications, 220 University Grange, 54. 363 317 Voss, Robert F., 165 Vrzak, Anthony L., 142, 190 Vuyoscvich, Andrew, 369 W Wachliolz. Magdaline, 122, 127. 410, 441 Waddell, Georgann S., 97 Wade, Barbara Ann, 437 Wade, Christine J.. 127, 410, 411 Wade, Dean Bruner. 53, 56, S7 Wade, Donald John, 165 Wade, Dorothy YV., 122, 417 Wade, Jack, 138, 384, 390 Wadsworth. Margaret Louise, 191. 43 Wagenhals, Frances. 415 Waggener. Robert Barry. 95 Wagner. Betty Bainc, 430 INE RINTING HWIIEERQ OLLEGE Annuals. School Newspapers, Calalogs, Tex? Books, Periodicals and Legal Blanks are all handled by mosl skilled crafls- men who Plan your work and work your plan . . F. I- E E E RINTERS ' BOOKBINDERS ' RULERS ' OFFICE SUPPLIES V372-386 SOUTH FO RTH ST COLUMBUS. OH A D ' 4I25 YO ULL BUY AT HEER'S BYE AND BYE NQT FQQFQ 1' 2.5.41 Uisil UUPYll'SlGl Wagner, Carmen eanne 394 395 Wagner Wagner J . . , Carol joan, 415 ' George William, 108 Wagner: jay Edwin, 339 Wagner Wagner , William Arthur. 125. 219 William Louis, 197, 327 wagnerf William s., 143, 144, 447 WaSY. Harold Beem. 53, 317 Waid, Barbara Ann. 184, 189, 191, 234 414 415 warm. , Elizabeth Ann, 427 Walden. Walter Edward. 359 Waldo. Robert Burns, 331 Walden. Carl. 359 Waldrogel, Robert Kenneth, 138 Walker. Carl Clayton, Jr.. 355 Walker. Crayton. 80 Walker, Edna Jean, 80, 417, 430 Walker, Elizabeth, 191, 402, 403 Walker, Elizabethann, 407 Walker, Floyd E.. 327 Walker, Harold S., 140 Walker. Harvey, jr., 190, 197 Walker, James M., 165 Walker, Nancy Ann, 431 Walker, Norma Gene, 192, 197, 211. 438 Walker. William jones, 388 Wall, Claude H., 388 Wallace, Annabelle, 53, 56, 57, 66, 437 Wallace, Edwin G.. 147 Wallace, Florence, 124. 189 Wallacee. Grady Glenn, 164 Wallace, joan, 39. 41, 80, 225, 238, 246 Wallach, Charles Devay, 361 Wallar, Donald Gordon, 53, 63 Waller. Adolph Edward, 345 Wallman, Cecile, 441 Walls, Edward L., 140, 379 Walradt, Henry Freeman, 101 Waggr, John William, 190, 344, Walter. Milton Cutting, 65 Walters, Herbert Matz, 53 Walters. Mary Elaine, 421 Walton. Carl Stanley, 192 Ward, Olive Evalyn, 53, 66 Ward. Warren. 57. 447 Ward, William Edward, 53, 125 Wardell, Betty, 123 Wardle, Robert Emerson. 388 Wardlow. Pauline Judith, 419 Ware, Warren Eugene. 53, 61 Wareham, William Strock, 64, 65 Warhola, Michael Joseph, 447 Waring, janet, 124 Waring, john Irving. 310 Warmuth. William Henry, 189, 371 Warner, Ann Dixon, 434 Warner, 2nd Lt. Dwight F.. 325 Warner, Nancy, 414 Warner, Paul C., jr.. 58, 307. 317 Warner, Richard Griswold, 56, 57, 58. 190, 325 Warren, Barbara Jean. 395, 441 Warschauer, Jack Andrus, 357 Warthen, James Russell. 58 Washam. William Thomas, 447 Washburn, George Robert, 341 Washburn, Glenn A.. 165 Washburne. George A.. 329 Wilson, Don S., 138, 143, 307 Wasserman, Robert, 190, 346, 347 Waters, William Dobson. 329 Watkins, Charles A., 142 Watkins, 407 Jeannette Elizabeth. 189. Watkins, joseph Wayne, 58, 447 XVatson, Dorothy Ruth, 197, 438 Watson, Margaret joan, 54, 413 Watson. Robert, 80 Watson, True G., 42, 54, 62 Watts, Arthur S.. 146 Way, Nancy, 430 Way, William Edgar, 323 Wead, Mary Katharine, 222, 392. 415 Wear, William Edward, 80, 85, 258, 442 Weathers. Arthur Rom. Jr., 65 Weaver, C. Vernon, 331 Weaver, Florence, 441 Webb, Earl William, 386 Webb, Virginia Marcelle, 405 Weed, Sally L., 151. 390. 423 Weeks, Louise Winter, 300, 409, 441 Wehr. Charles L.. 442 Weidler, Walter C., 101 Weidler, Walter Clark, 86, 341 Weigel, Eugene J.. 264, 278, 327 Weight, Thomas Hugh. 164 Wcigle. Richard Nnrval, 218, 325 Weil, Fred. 295 Weimer, Reva Roberta, 123 Weinberg, Goldie Thelma, 440 Weinberg, Jerome, 367 Weinberg, Minnie, 438 Weinberg, William Henry, 381 Weinman. Helen Virginia, 53, 234, 439 Lancer Richard. 345 Weinrich, Weinstein, Corrine Catherine, 441 Herbert, 106 Weinstock, Weirauk. Helen Cecile. 128 Weisberg, Harold Seymour, 98 Weisberger, Louise. 235, 433 XVeisblat, David. 147 Weisblat. Franklyn Arthur, 361 Weisenberg, Irwin Jason, 219, 442 Weiser, Doris L., 189, 213, 415 Weiser, Philip Dean, 257 Weiser. Henry. 365 wciskopf, Richard Solomon, 347 Weisman, Hubert Bernard, 98 Wemmer, Keith Stuartt, 345 Wendelmoot, Lewis, 142. 331 Wendt, Carolyn Grace, 409 Wendt, Carolyn Louise, 191 Wene, Leo, 53, 56, 57, 61 Wenger, John Bruce, 447 Donald Richard, 155 Wenner, Wenner , Harold Richard, 331 Wenner, Robert Henry. 65 Weprin, Charles William, 367 Werner, Richard Albert, 389 Wcrnersbach, Mary H., 434 Wertz. ,lohn C., 240 Werum, joseph R., 80, 233, 258. 338. 339 Wcslcr. Warren d., 128 West, Hugh Gordon, 165 West. Vernon Eugene, 248 Westbrook, Dixie, 437 Wcsterman, Harry H.. 345 Westervelt. Douglas, 379 Westminster Hall, 436 Wetzcl. iMrs.J Elizabeth L., 53, 122. 241 Wetzel, Robert Earl, 245 Weiss, Alma Elizabeth , 395 Weiss, Annette P., 197, 441 Weiss lMrs.D Grace Parker. 439 Weiss Louis D., 122, 142, 331 Weissl Mar'orie Ann, 441 NVeiss J Max. 314, 315 Weiss: Melvin Sam, 361 Weiss, Rita. 80, 433 Weiss Weisz. Weisz. 419 man. Shirley C., 441 Henry, 197 Joan, 173, 175, 178, 418, Weisz. Thomas A., 140 Weizman, Rosee, 122 Weybourn, Russell, 165 Welch. Mary Helen, 122 Welch, William Wilson, 335 Wclington, Arthur Marshall. 356, Wetzell, Ruth Catherine. 397 Wexler, Grace Jeanette, 433 Weyrick. Carolyn Norma, 240 Whaley, Burton E.. 341 Wheeler, Charles Taylor, 327 Wheeler, John Wesley, 447 Wheeler. Martha Elizabeth, 95, 434 Wheeler, Thomas Edwin. 331 Whip, Glen Herbert, 63 --Whipple, Jean Evelyn, 235, 415 Whipple. Quentin Powell, 95, 349 Whiston, Richard Riker, 138, 139 Whitacre, Eugene Raphael, 64 Whitzicre, Helen Elizabeth, 122. 249, 437 Whitaere. Robert William. 158, 386 Whiteomb, Manley R., 278 White, Agnes Deane, 191 White, Bettie Jo, 179, 258, 299, 437 White, David Grammer. 69, 325 White. White. Dean Robert, 294, 295 Elizabeth Ann, 417 Wauton, Elizabeth Florence, 191, WClJbCl'. Mafdil. 430 345. 390 White, Ernest Troxell, 138 393. 409 Weber, Allan, 107 Wells, Dorothy Eleanor, 80 White, jackson Bernard, 363 Walton, Ralph V.. 138 Weber, Bonnydell, 189 3Vells, Inez Ray, 127 Whirg, john T,, 142, 143 Wampler, Ralph Mumma, 65, 442 W0h0f. ,lfmiCC Ann. 95. 433 WCHS. RHYIHOHJ lvlm. 333 White. John W.. 447 w2lm5lCy.JNorml2 Jean, 100, 430 Wicker. N?ncy. E01 wills? gdvlyard C.. 339 White, Miriam Mae, 227 an er. can ., 434 Vic ster, ,ames ., 189, 190 es st cr, 127 - Wansack, Andrew, 447 Webster, Susan, 192, 411 Welty Kenneth A., 80 White' Ruben LCC' 295' 338' 339 wma. Joh.. R..l....d, :wi weed. Charles D.. so, ass wary Kcnnca. David, 163, zzs WMC. Vw JW- 67 Ward, Mike, 142 Weed, John Merrill, 389 Welty YVilliam Ambrose. 363 White, XVilliam Allen, 359 jltid maLi0 . . FOR 1942 IS PROOF 'THAT THE SKILLED MEN EMPLOYED IN OUR PLANT ENIOY THE ART OF FINE T Y P ,O G R A P H Y THE W E I N L E I N TYPESETTING CO., LTD. 412 So. Sixlh S1. Columbus. Ohio '1 lu ll 1 :1 'C I li ln ll '1 'I ln la ln la , For A Tasty Delight . MOORES AND ROSS ICE CREAM THE FOOD THAT EVERYONE ENIOYS 482 Yaeger, Hugh Dudley, 363 Whited, Milton Haight, 277, 369, 308, 442 Whitehurst. John Robert. 277, 363 Whitield. James Edwin. 369 Whitlach. Harry Edward, 371 Whitlock. Howard Dana. 381 Whitman. Edwin Jacob, 197, 383 Whitgnan, 37 Graydon D., 377. 376. Whitsett. James J.. 138. 338 Whittenmore, Harold E., 386 Whitten. Margaret E.. 437 Whittenberger. Edmond J.. 138. 147, 330. 331 Wlzittingham, George A., 447 Wickter, Ralph Alred, 177 Widdoes. Carroll C., 267, 268 Widlus, Morris Bernard. 106, 247 Widrig, Ruth Genevieve. 227, 403 Wiebusch. Marie Lina. 437 Wiedman, Harold William. 97. 97. 99, 274. 447 Wiedetz, Jean Iris., 189 210, 419 Wiener Robert Arthur. 442 Wiggins. Allan Adair, Jr.. 279, 447 Wiggins, David Lansing. 219 Wigner, Charles Clair, 371 Wigor, Robert Larry, 197. 379 Wi ton. Irvin, 73, 78 Wilee, James McLynn. 372 Wilce, John Woodworth, 182, 281, 282. 372, 373 Wilce, John W.. 281, 282, 372. 373 Wilcox, Starling Sullivant. 367 Wilde. Donald Cecil. 138. 143, 147, 447 Widermuth, Max Ewing, 78. 327 Wildermuth, Roy Lee, Jr.. 138, 139. 143. 278 Wilde, Howard Elwin. 67 Wilding, Dorothy Jean. 80, 227, 234. 414. 417 Wiles, Virginia Ruth, 430 Wiley, Earl Wellington. 339 Wiley, Thomas Edgar, 77, 447 Wiley, Virginia Ruth, 122. 423 Wil us, Ellen M., 189, 210, 401 Wilser, Joseph, 97, 367 Wilkins, Erma Dean, 122 Wilkof, Darwin Bernard, 367 Will, Edgar Gregory. Jr.. 190.197 Will, New. 310, 312. 313 Wills. Dave Frederick. 379 Wilson, Barbara Louise. 300, 411 Wilson, Ben Chasles, 337 Wgion, Clyde Livingston, 76, 77, Wilson, Ernest James. Jr., 167 Wilson. Major Fred E., 379 Wilson. Friend Franklin, 63 Wilson, George Rodger. 78, 142 Wilson, Henry De Wolf, 61 Wilson, Joanne M.. 122 Wilson, John E., 447 Wilson, John Franklin, 447 Wilson. John Oscar. 164. 381 Wilson, John Owings, 369 Wilson. John Theodore, 107, 107 Wilson, Joseph McMilton, 177 Wilson, Judson Dearl. 331 Wilson, Keith, 327 Wilson, Marjorie Claire, 100 Wilson, Mary Joanne, 423 Wilson. Raymond William, 64. 76, 77. 190 Wilson, Richard Heilbron, 274 Wilson Robert Reeves, 142 Wilson, Vera Miriam, -111 Wiltberger, Elizabeth June, 397 Wiltberger, Jack Frederick, 290 Wiltberger, William Walker, 341 Wineberg, Robert E., 367 Winergar, Mary Louise, 122, 430 Wine and, Robert Earl. 64 Wmgard, iMrs.3 Helen Schreiner, 417 Winkcl Sara Ann, 430 Winkle: George Willis, 61 Winkler, Winkle Jack Edward, 167. 230 r, James Pringle, 349 Winkler, Rosalind Bernice, 433 Winkler, Wes Pringle, 349 Winter, Alden Raymond, 67 Winter. Emil Gus, 63 Wintermute, Glenn Edward, 138. 139. 143. 447 Winters. Harold Franklin, 327 Wirth, Rohcrt J., 171 Wirthlin, Robert Gordon, 447 Wirthwein, Carl J.. 289, 341 Wirthwein, Herman L., 266, 292 Wirtz. James Russell. 349 Wise, Albert Raymond. 182. 239, 281, 282. 344, 347, 364 Willard. Charles J., 327 Willerton. Margaret Eeanor, 179 Williams, Anne Grant, 407 Williams, Augusta Garland. 67, 327 Williams, Burton Lawrence, 83 Williams, Charles Leonard. 390, 386 Williams, David Archibad, 277 Williams, Donald Elmer, 97 Williams, Gayle Vernon. 369 Williams, Henry R., 177 Williams. Jenn Bflly. 431 Williams, Joseph Oscar. 139 Williams, Keith Leroy. 97 Williams, Margaret Rosamond. 394, 397 Williams. Marjorie Gayle, 97. 409 Williams, Mary Jo, 100 Williams, Raymond Rinehart, 139 Wiliams, Robert D.. 447 Williams. Roger Arthur, 192, 197, 233, 236, 277, 331 Williams, Ross Russell, 373 Williams, Shirley Maxine, 411 Williams, Thomas Vernon, 349 Williams, Virginia, 434 Williamson, Leslie Howe, 74, 61 Wise. Anthony, 97, 307, 367 Wise, Dean, 247 Wise, Frederic Crawford. 76, 77 Wise, Therese Ann, 189, 211, 430 Wise, William Sykes, 63, 297, 363 Wiseley. Paul James, 239, 339 Wisler, Carol Janet, 437 Witherspoon. Lewis Staubus, 367 Withrow, William Robert, 371, Wittenmeyer, James K., 69, 141, 236 Wittmeyer, Eugene Clifford, 69, -i4'l Wohl, Joyce Marie, 399 Wolf, Donald Elkan. 361 Wolf, George, 192, 197, 236, 361 Wolf, Keith Wallace, 83, 290 Wolf, Morton, 63 Wolf, Samuel Walter, 339 Wolf, Theodore Herbert, 371 Wolf, Warren Gale, 7.77, 447 Wolfe, Barbara Ann, 440 Wolfe, haha Edward, 167 Wolfe, ar aret Lee, 211 Wolfe, Maria Ann, 401. 441 Wolfe, Rosemary Ruth, 197, 401 Wolfe. Rowland Daniel, 108 Wolfson, William Morris, 317 Williamson, Myron Francis, 163, 167 Williamson, Richard Layton. 163 Willing, Edwin Glenn, 138. 141, 143, 230, 447 Willis, Howard. Jr.. 178. 384 Willis, Janice Louise. 403 Willoughby, Dayton Wayne, 108 Wollman. Richard Lee. 389 Woltz, Herry J. P., 442 Woman's Ohio, 238, 239 Women's Glee Club. 227 Women's Panhellenic Association, 392 Women's Rifle Club, 300 Wood. Donald Gilbert, 347 Wood, Frances Lorraine, 227, 240 483 Wood, George Edson, 317 Wood, John Franklin, 67 Wood, ancy. 419 Wood, Stewart. 322, 323 Wood, William Mirt, 122. 142 Woodbur . Roger Brown, 369 Woodforl Herman Franklin, 190, 447 Woodhouse, Addie Mae, 248 Woodlin , Richard King, 377, 376 Woods, games H., 349, 329 Woolary. Fred. 329 Wooster, Ruth. 396 Worch. Richard, 328, 329 Work, Robert Clark, 97 Worley. Raymond William, 167 Worrall, Robert Paul, 78, 447 Worstell. Mary Frank, 430 Worthington, William Cast, 277, 442 ' Worthman, Theodore. 190, 197, 230, 367 WOSU Players, 228 Wren, Virgil, 140, 179,'244 Wrentmore, Ann Channing, 419, 418. 227. 124 Wright, Dorothy J., 122, 409 Wright. Edson C., 339 Wright, Josephine C.. 417 Wright, Robert E., 170, 177, 286, 287, 322, 323 Wright, Wayne B., 284 Wright. Wrigley, W. S. G. A.. 234 W. S. G. A. Club. 184 Wuco, Walter P.. 277 Wuichet, John W., 341 Wunderlich, Richard L., 447 Wurster. Joyce A., 431 Wydler, Hans U., 219 Wylie, Helen B., 66 Wylie, Hugh W., 97, 273, 277, 278 Wyman, Mildred, 122 Wync. John W., 67 Wynkoop, Judson R., 164 Wilma 1., 68. 413 Lowell A.. 443 Y Yager, Barbara, 441 Yager. Paul Descartes, 96, 447 Yaggi, Henry Klar, 107 Yalman, Maurice Lee, 97, 383 Yanen, Samuel Marion, 377 Yankee. John Harrison, 97, 222, 232. 348, 349 Yard. Clarence Leslie, 197 Yardley, 1Villiam Augustus, 222, 3 Yarnell. Robert Clair, 323 Yaross, Alan David, 98 Yarus, Kenneth Marvin. 347 Yaitgz Gilbert Eugene, 182, 368, Ycas, Evelyna Helen, 434 Yeager. Robert Mason. 371 Yenchius, Margaret Ann, 300, 440 Ycrges. Peggy, 81, 222 Y. M. C. A., 244 Yoakam, Wayne E., 140 Yocom, Julian A., 138, 119, 447 Yocum. James Carlton, 99 Yohe. C. Eldon, 327 Yohman, Joseph R., 140, 442 Yonovitz, Ernest Milford, 390 York, Beverly Jeane, 192, 197, 438 Yost. Mary Margaret, 300 Yost, William Harold. 331 Youmans, David Hunt, 347 Young, Carolyn Joy, 66. 423 Young, Eleanor Anne, 299, 438 Young. Frank Wesley, 190, 447 Young, Jael: Fleischer, 711 Young, Jeanne Elizabeth. 81, 191, 192, 197, 438. Young. Marjorie Ellen, 122, 300, 394, 397 Young, Mildred Ethel, 430 Young, Ned Wilford, 138, 143 142, 197, 310, 373 Young. Paul Darwin, 74, 76, 77, Young, Paul E., 211 Young, Richard Edson. 373 Young, Robert E., 363 Younger. John. 29, 389 Younger, Rush, 363 Yount. Wilma Louise, 409. 431 Yountz. Miriam Adeline, 122, 227, 240 Yowell, Howard L., 126 Yute, Audrey Elizabeth, 397, 433 Y. W. C. A.. 2-16 Z Zabor, Elmer John, 442 Za88Y. Walter Joseph, 138, 219, 362. 363 Zahm, Edgerton Philip, 339 Zalk, Annette Esther, 80, 224. 101 Zallr, Sibyl, 393, 224, 191 Zangmaster, Dorothy Jean. 178, 179 Zara, Harry Armstrong, 97 Zartman. Luke V., 341 Zatzkis, Heinrich, 80 Zavistoske, George James, 268,277 Zeemer, Zeeke , William, 377 Frank Lowell, 447 Zeidenberg, Grace, 441 Zeiger, Donald Carl, 69 Zeisler, Jack Frederick, 274, 447 Zelinski, William Homer, 277, 190, 442 Zeller. Adolphe Jacg, 106 Zeller, Anna Marjorie, 434 Zeller. Edward James, 107 Zeller. Howard Davis, 373 Zeller, Martha Grace, 434 Zellner. Earl Ray, 61, 74 Zellner, Margaret Ann, 437 Zemer, Judith Anne. 80, 97 Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, 307, 382 Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, 426 Ziegler, John Wallace, 349 Zie enski, Quentin Bliss, 69 Zieske, Clarence Eugene, 268, 296, 80 Zikas, James Michael, 329 Zimmer, Frederick Allen, 190. 344, 216 Zimmer, William Frederick, 363 Zimmerman, Bettie Jeane, 122, 279 Zimmerman, Dorotha Louise, 434, 227 177. 66, Zimmerman, Henry Edwarl, 373 Zimmerman, Jean Doris, 409 Zimmerman. Joy Rosella, 434, 227 Zilfi6r3erman, Richard Samuel, 368, Zimmers, Robert K., 334 Zinner, Doran David, 106 Ziolkowski, Leo, 138, 127 Zipser. Stanley, 367 Zito, Andrew Joseph, 190 Zlotniclt. Sam, 174 Znamenalr. Joseph, 126 Zollar, Norman C., 390 Zoppel, Richard Radcliile, 244. 247 Zority, Martha Viola, 234, 440 Zorn, Annette, 73 Zuclrer. Willard, 447 Zuerchcr. Jerome Cecil, 371, 370 Zuhars. Cliilord Samuel, 192 Zulliger, James Weston. 447 Zusman, Leon Lawrence, 377 Zuspan. Fredericlr, 447 Zvirblis, Peter, 386 Zwelling, Jerold, 361 THE LAST WORD May 26, 1942 The book is completed--it's a funny feeling. This past year, has been the best one of all my twenty-one. As I look in retrospect at the past three years at Ohio State, the Makio is inextricably woven into the texture of my collegiate existence. Now that my work on the Makio is completed, I feel that something will be lacking. I have sincerely enjoyed my years on the Makio, especially this past year on the 1942 Makio. I will never forget the countless experiences, the many friends that I made, or the new worlds that were opened through my association with the book. ,, The 1942 Makio is not the product of one individual. It represents the conglamerate efforts of a hard-working, intelligent staff. They are responsible for the various elements which comprise this book and their work is the back- bone of the Makio. To Martha Baker, my associate, my pal-and my right hand, goes my most sincere thanks and appreciation. Her faithful application is reflected in most of the fine points of the 1942 Makio. Much praise is due those Sophomore editors who stuck with the Makio till the bitter end and whose work represents the body of the Makio. To Ralph Paffenbarger, Ioe Gedanic, Mary K. Andrews, Mary Deinhardt, Peggie Klie, lean Conaway and Peggie Krohngold go my sincere appreciation for the work they have done. To Clare Miller for all the excellent photography in the 1942 Makio and Walt Velzy for the art work, go plaudits of admiration. Wayne Harsha, our adviser, has been a helpful factor and a stimulating influence in the production of the 1942 Makio. Art Tammage of Weinlein's, whose energy and cooperation are an essential part of all Makios, Bill Freund of Pontiac Engraving, Mart Scheibel of Heer Printing and Bill Sims and'Abe Lubersky of Malloy Covers all contributed to the making of the 1942 Makio and all deserve a rousing cheer for the work they've done to make this Makio an outstanding one. The Makio is now finished . . . it is a completed product. Another year has gone and another Makio has been produced . . . the show rolls on. Yet, I'd like to stop just for a fleeting moment and try to express my tremendous happiness at the completion of a full, completely absorbing task. Editor. I I Sincerely, 484
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
