Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1946 volume:

. ma Ae€4 y AM,,. I o ' l- uohiked oii the S tudenti or the OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ( olumbus, Lyhio Pauline E. Marcus, Editor • Esther May Wolfe, Business Manager The University may be compared to the hand of strength, moulding lasting and impressive edifices, dedicated to the cause of higher learning. . . . Looking forward is the keynote of progress. . . . Thus we have the eye of the FUTURE. : 3 ■---3 g 6 i i Ii (I m - c:0 The 1946 Makio is proudly dedicated 4D. edieaUofi t-o the auspicious future of Ohio State University. In the blueprints of tomorrow the magic eye foresees gigantic sky- scrapers of learning with ideals of education disseminating knowledge to an ever advancing student body. 5 EifiAitrvv: ' . ca m I 13 s scenes futupe) y Vmivertity Hall BeautiftiLl Hayes Hall Wh er XhroiuLsli These Portals of Main Library Learniii Through these portals OrtoH Hall Autumn RefltctloMS Autimm Splendor We honor our brave Stadium . The Armory Winter Come President Bevis ' Home Mirror Lake in the Wintertime to the Campus w S P ' RT ' y ' . - ■ , sy .-., ■ ■ -f •■■■ • •• ' '  t. ■- V ' ■ £ •■ ' :- r ! . i«: ?_-. -, ' - t. - The CampuLS As We All ' ■- Zrowm HM -- -- ' -■ ' S «■■«-. st-Al ' H -i ' L. .::-:: Olemtansy Bridge AdminhtratioH Building Here The Columbus Skyline There . . . Every wliere a d m i I St ra t io n n future) 1 President L. Be vis A prominent figure in the minds of all Ohio State students is Dr. Howard Landis Bevis. As seventh president of the Uni- versity, Dr. Bevis has performed his admin- istrative duties vifith ease and informality, characteristic of a true leader. Seeing the University through a trying war, he is now successfully planning the return to a peace time program. The secret to the efficient administration in the past years has been Dr. Bevis ' keen insight to the future, and his every effort has been well met by an admiring University. 26 Vice-Presidents Harvey H. Davis Bland L. Stradley Vice-President Harvey H. Davis has made rapid advancement since he came to the Ohio State University in 1928 as a faculty member, and is maintaining his brilliant record. Starting with the rank of assistant professor in the School of Administration, Dr. Davis was made asso- ciate professor in 1933, full professor in 1935, in 1937 chairman of the depart- ment of Education, and in 1942 vice- president of the University. As well as having served in World War I, Dr. Davis has been efficient in his University career and a prominent figure in community activities through World War II. Preparing and giving speeches, meet- ing and talking to young people seem to occupy a large portion of Vice-Presi- dent Bland L. Stradley ' s time. He spends his small amount of leisure hours tend- ing his farm and livestock or with his special friends, the Boy Scouts of cen- tral Ohio. Dr. Stradley seems especially inter- ested in young people, in talking and working with them, which is one reason he enjoyed the position as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He has been a great helper in his role as a vice-president of the Ohio State University. Leo L. Rummell, Chairman -Xi. oard of TriuLstees Carlton S. Darguich James F. Lincoln Donald C. Power H rb rt S. Alkinton Warner M. Pomerent 2i Chmrlit F. Kettering Cart E. Steeb Retiring University Business Manager • - ' ' uvim Carl E Steeb upon the shoulders of Mr. Carl Steeb, the Secretary of the Board of Trustees and retir- ing University Business Manager, falls the great task of keeping the records straight. Through his tireless efforts and astuteness, the work is carried on very smoothly and the records of this institution are a silent tribute to his efficiency. Mr. Steeb has been associated with Ohio State University throughout most of his life. He graduated with the class of 1899 and has since held various positions in the school. Since 1911, Mr. Steeb has been a member of the board of overseers of the Ohio Union. He has also held the office of treasurer of that organization for many years. In addition he become an ex-officio member of the Develop- ment Fund which is concerned with securing important and valuable equipment for the University. During his time off from his many and varied duties, Mr. Steeb enjoys fishing which he lists as one of his favorite pastimes. His interest in his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, has continued through the present day. 29 Hr$. Christine Conaway Dean of Women Full house would be an appropriate slogan for busy Dean Christine Y. Conaway, Dean of Women, especially this year. Dean Conaway is in direct charge of all women students on campus and campus activities which include the paramount problem of housing conditions for OSU ' s women stu- dents. Aside from her responsibilities as Dean of Women, Mrs. Conaway heads the lists of other university activities. Charming and understanding. Dean Con- away has devoted much time to guiding the women of the university along the path to graduation and success. J« Kathryn L. Hopwood Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway, Dean of Women, is ably assisted in her work by Miss Mary Gordon, whose particular respon- sibility is in connection with housing. Miss Gordon assumed her present position of As- sistant Dean of Women in 1941. Miss Eleanor Collins has returned to the Dean of Women ' s Office after having served eighteen months with the Red Cross over- seas, as a personnel supervisor. Miss Col- lins is the advisor to Pleiades, and also does personal and vocational counselling. Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Kathryn Hopwood, came to the University in 1943. Her special field of endeavor is that of ad- vising V.I.C Oberlin College is her Alma Mater, as she obtained both her A.B. and M. A. Degrees there. Dean of Assistants .31 Dean of Men . In his sixteen years as Dean of Men, Joseph A. Park has devoted himself to the welfare of the Ohio State University ' s men students. Dean Park has been confronted with the numerous problems of the return- ing service men and the securing of adequate living conditions for them. The Dean of Men ' s office supervises the social and extra-curricular activities of the men at the University, counsels with them on social, fin- ancial, and personal questions. He is a most capable organizer, whose quiet manner en- hances the efficiency of his work. Joseph A, Park Dean of M« 32 Dr. Founta D. Greene manages scholar- ships, part time placement, and approves loans of the Student Employment Office. An invaluable man of campus is Lester G. Brailey, Assistant Dean of Men and advisor of the Office of Fraternity Affairs. As Auditor, Mr. Armstrong ' s duties in- clude advising sororities, fraternities and or- ganizations on bookkeeping and finance. Mr. Wrigley, formerly Assistant Dean of Men in charge of housing, has recently become manager of Baker Hail in addition to his being coach of Varsity Baseball. Dean of Men ' s Assistants Founta D. Greene Acting Director of Student Employment Paul Armstrong Auditor of Student Organizations Lester G. Brailey Assistant Dean of Men Lowell Wrigley Superintendent of Bak er Hall Administration Carl M. Franklin Assistant to the President James S. Owens Director, Research Foundation W. Lloyd Sprouse Assistant University Examii Charley Milter, Asst. Comptroller Dwight Guerin, Auditor (standing) Helen Clark Assistant Kegistrar Ronald B. Thompson, Registrar-Examiner Katherint A. Vogel, Executive Clerk Charles A. Kuntz, Comptroller 34 Florit D. Ham, Cashier Edward S. Drake Manager of the Ohio Union Harold K. Schellenger Director, Bureau of Public Relations Paul Elleman, Maintenance Engineer Ray M. Royer, Purchasing Agent Fred E. Jones, Stores and Receiving Chester W. McClintock laboratory Supply Stores Howard Dwight Smith University Architect George H, Siebert Assistant Purchasing Agent (resigned) In Mcmoriam Dr. Albert D. Frost 1890 - 1945 Albert D. Frost began as an instructor in ophthal- mology in 1924, and in 1933 was made chairman. He served prominently on the staffs of University Chil- dren ' s, Mt. Carmel, and White Cross Hospitals here. Professor John Younger 1883 - 1945 John Younger entered the department of Industrial Engineering in 1925, and remained to become an hon- orary member of the American Society of Tool Engi- neers. His book Routing was published in 1929. Dean Arthur L. Martin 1902 - 1946 For twenty years Arthur L Martin held a prominent place as a member of the Law faculty and in 1940 he became dean of the college. He assisted government agencies and law organizations and was president of the Faculty Club. Professor Herbert S. Shumway 1884- 1945 Starting as an instructor in the Starling-Ohio Med- ical School, Herbert S. Shumway became an associate professor in the School of Dentistry. He was a mem- ber of Psi Omega, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, and the Columbus Dental Society. Guy Cooper 1899 - 1945 Guy Cooper was an outstanding member of the Department of Industrial Engineering. He held a position in the testing laboratory of the State High- way Department. Professor George A. Loomis 1888 - 1945 George A. Loomis joined the Ohio State Engineer- ing Experiment Station in 1930 as a senior research engineer. He became an assistant professor and an associate. Professor Francis N. Maxfield 1878 - 1945 Coming to Ohio State as Professor of Clinical Psy- chology, he also became the consulting psychologist of Children ' s Hospital. He was an active participant in many organizations pertaining to the Study of Mental Science. Professor William M. Barrow s 1946 William M. Barrows, Professor Emeritus of the Department of Entomology and Zoology, will long be remembered. After graduating from Harvard and teaching in the East he came to Ohio State in 1909. He was a member of the Academy of Science and the American Society of Zoologists. Professor Horace Judd 1869 - 1945 Well remembered as an authority on hydraulic engineering, Horace Judd received his Bachelor ' s de- gree from Ohio State in 1897 and his Master ' s degree in 1899- He later returned to become a Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Dr. Herman W. Koerper 1945 Dr. Koerper became an instructor in Obstetrics shortly after completing his medical smdies at the University of Vienna. In 1925 he was elevated to the position of Assistant Professor and Associate Profes- sor in 1940. Dr. Albert D. Frost Professor John Younger Dean Arthur T. Martin Professor Herbert S. Shiimway Professor Guy Cooper Professor George A. Loomis Professor Francis N. Maxfield Professor William M. Barrows Professor Emeritus Horace Jiidd .Tlie Okie State University Assn Official Organization of Alumni and Former Students OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS President, Thomas F. Patton, LLB ' 2«, 2711 Landon Rd.. Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio First Vice President, Fred A. Cornell, w ' 06. New York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden, N. J. Second Vice President, Dorothy Evans Lewis, Arts ' 19, 39 S. Ardmore Rd., Columbus, Ohio Treasurer, LeRoy Bradford, Law ' 14, Treasurer, The Capital City Products Co., Columbus, Ohio Secretary, John B. FuUen, Jour. ' 25, Administration Bldg., Oho State University Ralph Marburger, Law w ' 23, 50 W. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Jane Devaney Harris, BSc Com ' 35, 35501 Rushland, Toledo 6, Ohio Dr. George J. Thomas, Arts ' 22, Med. ' 23, 4066 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenyon S. Campbell, Arts ' 20, Law 22, 1962 W. Lane Ave., Columbus, Ohio Milton A. Caniff, Arts ' 3 0, New City, Rockland Co., N. Y. Gerald E. Tenney, Engr. ' 15, Lincoln Electric Co., 23 E. 23rd St., Chicago, III. George M. Trautman, For. ' 14, past president. Gen. Mgr. Detroit Baseball Club, Detroit 16, Midi. ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD Name Clare O. Ewing, Phar. 12, M.Sc. ' 13, Chairman Homer C. Corry, Law ' 15 Clara Raynor Rader, Arts ' 19, Edu ' 21 Forest G. Ketncr, Associate Lt. Col. Robert M. Zollinger, Arts ' 25, Med. ' 27 War alternate: Dr. Russell G. Means, Arts ' 17, Med ' 19 Charles J. Kurtz, w ' 08 Esther McGinnis, BSc.H.E. ' 15 Harry M. Williams, Eng. ' 08, Prof ' 41 Dr. Arthur Jewell, Dent. ' 02 George E. Roudebush, Edu. ' 19 Delmar G. Starkey, B.Sc. Jour. ' 2 1 Karl T. Finn, Arts ' 19, M.A. ' 22 Phar. United-Rexall Drug Co., St. Louis, ' Mo. Law 220 N. Broadmoor, Springfield, Ohio Arts 1231 Broadview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Agr. 2559 Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio Med. University Hospital, Campus. Med. 40 S. Third Street, Columbus, Ohio At Large 53 8 E. Town Street, Columbus, Ohio At Large 1265 Colvin Blvd., Kenmore, N. Y. Eng. National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio Dent. 50 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Edu. 270 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio Com. 3 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio At Large Cinchiitati Times-Star, Cincinnati, Ohio ALUMNAE COUNCIL President, Ruth Jones Curry, B.Sc.Bdu. ' 28, 824 Wood St., Coraopolis, Pa. Vice President, Jessie Cowgill Hinkle, B.Sc. ' 13, 1817 Urwiler Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Secretary, Beatrice Millard, B.Sc. Edu. ' 28, M.A. ' 32, 463 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Treasurer, Mary Blakeley, Edu. ' 24, 263 3 N. Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio ALUMNAE REPRESENTATIVE ON POMERENE BOARD OF CONTROL Margaret Carter Speer, B.Sc.Edu. ' 23, (Mrs. W. Raymond Speer), 1654 Doone Road, Columbus 8, Ohio MEMBER, BOARD OF OVERSEERS, OHIO UNION Maj J. Fred Smith, Bus.Adm. ' 24, 737 N. Thornton St., Orlando, Fla. .War Alternate: W. Ray Speer, Bus.Adm. ' 24, Law ' 27, 1654 Doone Road, Columbus, Ohio ALUMNI MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC BOARD Andrew J. Nemecek, B.Sc. Agr. ' 21, MD ' 26, 3703 Townley Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Campbell J. Graf, Engr. ' 16, 1966 Berkshire Rd., Columbus, Ohio Term Expires 1947 1946 1946 1946 1949 1950 1946 1947 1948 1948 1949 Term Expires 1948 1946 1949 1949 1946 1946 1946 1946 1946 1947 1947 1948 1948 Term Expires 1946 1946 1946 1946 Term Expires 1946 Term Expires 1947 Term Expires 1947 1946 DEVELOPMENT FUND BOARD AND OFFICERS Samuel N. Summer, Arts ' 05, Chairman, President, Summer Co., Columbus, Ohio Harry R. Drackctt, Chem.E. ' 07, President of the Drackett Co, Cincinnati, Ohio L. L. Rummell, Agr. ' 15, M.Sc. ' 17, Public Relations, Kroger Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Julius F. Scone, Hon.D.Sc. ' Jl, President of The Seagrave Corp., Columbus, Ohio Willard M. Kiplinger, Arts ' 12, Kiplinger Washington Agency, Washington, D. C. Helen Harvey Hosford, B.Sc.Soc.Serv ' 20, (Mrs Harry W.), 2565 Stratford Rd, Cleveland, Ohio Ervin G. Bailey, M.E. ' 03, D.Eng. ' 41, Vice-Pres., Babcock Wilcox Co., 85 Liberty St.. New York City Howard L. Bcvit, President, Ohio State University Bland L. Stradley, Vice President, Ohio State University Treasurer, Jacob B. Taylor, Buiincsi Manager, Ohio State University Exec. Sec ' y, John B. Fullen, Jour. ' 25, Administration Bldg., Ohio State University Field Director, Oscar L. Thomas, Arts ' 26, Administration Bldg., Ohio State University Term Expires 1950 1946 1946 1946 1948 1949 1947 Ex -Officio Ex-Officiu Ex-Officio }t THOMAS F. PATTON, LLB ' 26 Association President CLARE O. EWING, ' 12, ' U Advisory Board Chairman Home: St. Louis, Mo. RUTH JONES CURRY, 28 Alumnae Council President Association Records Gains Transition: l Var to Peace Tn A YEAR that brought Victory in World War II, The Ohio State University Association made several notable gains, solidified others, continued to grow and was prepared for the months or years ahead of transition from war to peace. Through the efforts and co-operation of alumni in the field, the tempo of alumni club activity was stepped up; work of reactivating alumnae clubs and organizing new ones was undertaken; the Development Fund enjoyed the best year in its seven years of operation; and the alimini Monthly took down top national honors. More than 30 alumni clubs held meetings during the year, the majority with guest speakers from the campus. All elected officers and laid plans for regular peace time activities. It was expected that some 100 aliunni clubs would be in operation by the end of ' 46. Several alumnae clubs were revived and groundwork was laid for new alumnae clubs in many of the larger cities. The Alumni Advisory Board, officially advisory to President Bevis, gave valuable thinking and recommendations upon the University ' s two most pressing transition problems, housing and enrollment- Alumni and friends of the University gave a total of $278,000 in 8923 gifts and pledges during the year through the Development Fund. This amount sent the total given the University through the Fund in the last seven years over the $1,000,000 mark. Of the amount given, $25,000 was allocated to the University ' s War Memorial Scholarship project looking toward an eventual endowment total of $100,000. The Fimd has more than quadrupled the Student Loan Fund, provided scholarships and fellowships and inspired and aided research in many fields. In the present eighth year of its operation, the Fund ' s Board of Directors has voted to allocate more than 50 per cent of all undesignated gifts and pledges toward the support of enter- prises in the field of the humanities. ■ ? Members of the Association, in effect, gave officers and employes in the alumni office a tremendous vote of confidence in deciding, by a vote of more than two to one, to increase annual association dues to $4 an- nually. The alumni Monthly won new concrete evidence during the year that it continues as one of the best alumni publications in the nation. The Amer- ican Alumni Council conferred its top Magazine of the Year award, for publication year 1944-45, upon the Ohio State alumni magazine. A Me- morial Edition in March, ' 46, honoring the University ' s 635 dead of World War II, received national attention and praise. SAMUEL N. SUMMER, ARTS ' 05 Fund Board Chairman 39 n n se n I o I class n futupe) 1 THI Mossbarger, Redd, Rankin, Sergeant, Seibert, Samuehon By receiving diplomas, representative of their accomplishments of four industrious years, the graduates of 1946 accepted the challenge of the future, in application of the knowledge and experience acquired at Ohio State. Contributing to the growth and betterment of the University as a whole, this year ' s outstanding graduates have pro- v ' ded an unforgettable senior class. Guid- ing the undergraduates in scholastics and in extra-curricular activities, William Ser- geant, president of the class, typified the influence of these graduates. Campus lead- ers Felice Marcus and Warren Amling, secretary and treasurer respectively, provided additional inspiration for underclassmen. Other members of the senior cabinet in- cluded Dorothy Mossbarger, chairman of Commencement; Mildred Rankin, Invita- tions Chairman; John Redd, Class Day Chairman; Paul Samuelson, Memorial Chair- man; and Richard Seibert, Class Jewelry Chairman. William Sergeant 42 SENIOR. 4., - Felice JfiarfltiS ' Warren Amling During their last year on this campus, the 1946 graduates undertook several proj- ects for student and campus benefit. Among these was an advancement of a program first begun in 1944, but later postponed during the war, to provide additional privi- leges for seniors by the pa nent of a one- dollar activities ' fee per quarter. This pro- gram would include a four-year Lantern subscription, the memorial fund donation, and during each student ' s senior year, a Makio subscription with representation therein. Further endeavors of the graduates in- clude benches placed at various points on the campus, and street signs similarly sit- uated to aid visitors at the University. As a memorial to the University and the student body, the class chose to erect a shelter house by the Olentangy River, pre- destined to be a worthy remembrance of an outstanding year ' s graduates. OFFICERS President William Sergeant Secretary Felice Marcus Treasurer • ' -W Warren Amling iSV Cabinet Dorothy Mossbarger Mildred Rankin ■■ '  . : v; John Redd Paul Samuelson Richard Seibert 4i Mortar Board Mortar Board, the senior women ' s honorary, was founded at Ohio State in 1914 as a local organization. In I9I8, Ohio State, Michigan, and several other uni- versities became charter members of a national hon- orary whose name, ritual, and pin were adopted from the Ohio State chapter. The most outstanding women of the senior class are elected to Mortar Board during Traditions Week. These women, selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the university, are informed of their appointments by an early morning candle- light serenade. Rita Alt man Betty Bitb Helen Haeckl Gloria Lauer Dorothy Mossbarger Margaret Stover Miriam Webit, Vivian Hauser Dorothy Lewis Mildred Rankin Jean Stvitalski Mary Ann Wi Carolyn Hawk Felice Marcus Jean Rosenberg Betty Tener On the following day, the active members, wearing black robes and the traditional Mortar Board caps, accompany the new members, clad in white, up the Long Walk before the William Oxley statue. There the University President greets the new members. At Mirror Lake, the newcomers receive symbolic robes of the gov- ernment and the lamp of knowledge, and endorse the vows of Mortar Board. This year, as always, Mortar Board has remained a challenging goal for the women students on campus. Awaiting the President ' s greeting The chosen few A Profound Procession Capping the initiates Sph mx sphinx secret rites On Link Day One of the greatest honors and most impressive ceremonies in which an Ohio State senior can partici- pate, is Link Day, held during Traditions Week. At this time a selected few men are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the university, and formally welcomed into the ranks of Sphinx, the Senior Men ' s honorary. . An impressive ceremony A day for remembrance Warren E. Amling Franklin Gruesser Joseph M. Streb Robert K. Bowen John M. Harris Jay C. Wagner A. Lovell Elliott John S. Redd Edward S. Drake On this day, members of Sphinx, attired in caps and gowns walk across the campus in a body, to Uni- versity Hall, where a crowd of students may be seen congregating at the foot of the steps. After a brief appraisal, the linking begins. Sphinx men circu- late through the group and amidst roars of approval, new members are indicated by slapping the back of neophytes, after which, each new nominee is brought forward and greeted by President Bevis. Culmination of the rite takes place during secret ceremonies at Mirror Lake. After a year of relative inactivity, Sphinx, this year, made great strides toward achieving pre-war num- bers and achievements. In addition to executing plans for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, during which the gardenia motif was acclaimed by all, the first under- graduate recognition banquet for men students was held since prior to the war. Bigger and better plans for the future are envisioned by the members of this campus-leaders ' organization. 47 Jmnior cnior p rom Junior Class President Chuck Becker and his Queen, Margie S.mii General Chairmen, Nancy Dunham Raymond I. Wells Concessions Chairman, Marjorie Gable Decorations Chairman, Jean Switalski Banquet Chairman, Dorothy Lewis Publicity Chairman, Elaine Judy Band Chairman, William Sergeant Ticket Chairman, Mildred Rankin Arrangements Chairman, William Seibert Danti Chairman 48 step down Cincy, Sue? The Junior-Senior Prom, as in previous years, was again a scene of pomp and grandeur and of lavish decoration. Above the pool in the center of the ball-room, strands of Spanish Moss hung from the ceiling above. The theme of the Prom was the Gardenia, an ever-favorite symbol of love. Seen on the walls of the improvised ball room were the emblems of Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Chimes, and Mortar Board. To complete the Gardenia theme, corsages were presented to each girl at the door. Reigning kings and queens for the evening were Senior Class Prexy Bill Sergeant and Ginny Marriott, and Junior Class Prexy Chuck Becker and Margie Saum. Senior Class President William Sergeant and bis Queen, Virginia Marriott 49 n J a g r i( 1 JJ 1 Jr —  ■ ■ s«r V 1 1 u r e n future) ; College of AgricultiuLre One of the oldest colleges of Ohio State University, the College of Agriculture was established in 1870. In 1896, the Department of Domestic Science was organized and made a part of the college. This de- partment is now the School of Home Economics. The purpose of the College of Agriculture is the teaching of those sciences and arts that have to do with the broad field of agriculture and rural life. Thus, from the very first, the College has insisted that the students be taught agriculture as an art and John f. CuHniMjiham Dean of the Colltgt of Agriculture True G, Watson, Secretary Chester S. Hutchison, Junior Dean an applied science, recognizing that farm- ing is not only a business, but a way of life. An outstanding feature of the College is the Agricultural Extension Service which maintains in each county in the state, an office, manned by one to three staff members. The College of Agriculture can point to the achievements of its graduates with pride, not only for their part in the actual fight- ing of the war, but for the accomplishments of those engaged in providing food for a hungry, working, and fighting war-time America. The College, just as other col- leges of the University, is now the scene of bustling activity, with the return of hun- dreds of World War II veterans. With the transcendency of our country from a period of post-war reconstruction to a once again normal status, the tiller of the soil has an increasingly important task, and the Agricultural College becomes an even more important factor than in the past. Dean of the College of Agriculture since 1932, John F. Cunningham has been outstanding in his achievements in that capacity and as an agriculture publisher. After receiving his Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees in Horticulture and Forestry from the University, he became successively, Edi- tor of the Ohio Farmer, and Editor and Publisher of the Wisconsin Agriculturist. Above all, he has remained a friend and inspiration to his students. 93 i dtley Armstrong Barkman Barr Beall Becker Behm Benedict Botkin Carmicbael Chester Denner Duxsm LEGE OF AGRICULTURE eniors ANDERSON. MARGARET JOSEPHINE, CtdarvllU — B.A., Phi Up ilon Omicron. WRA. WSGA. Pleiadei Council, YWCA, Swan Club, Home Economics Club ARMSTRONG, MARIAN FRANCES, Columku, — B.S., Kappa Delta, Links, YWCA, SWAVes BARKMAN, ROBERT L., Columbui — B.S. BARR, BETTY K., Amanda — B.S., Gamma Phi Lambda, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club BEALL, OLIVE JANE, Cothocton — B.S., Omicron Nu (Secretary), Student Religious Council (Presi dent), 4-H Club, University Grange, Home Economics Club, Roger Williams Club BEARDSLEY, SADIE JOYCE, CbarJon — Gamma Phi Lambda, University Grange, -H Club, Home Economics Club BECKER, ROY O., Grovtporl — B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Student Senate, All-Agricultural Council, Buckeye Club, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA, Agricultural Student (Board of Control) BEHM, DORIS E., Bloomvitlt — B.S., Home Economics Club, 4-H Club, University Grange BENEDICT, HERBERT W., Canlon — B.S., All-Agricultural Council, Saddle and Sirloin, University Grange, 4-H Club BOTKIN, ELEANOR MYLER, Columbui — B.S., Home Economics Club. University Grange BUSH. ERMINE C, SI. Louli, Miiioiirf— B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha CARMICHAEL, JOHN PHILLIP, Coliii «i— B.S. CHESTER, VIRGINIA H., CMUcolbt — B.S., 4.H Club, University Grange (Secretary), Home Economics Club DENNER, MARGARETHA HELEN, N w Yark, N. Y.— B.S. OUZAN, JANET RUTH, fcrtimcutb—t.S., Gamma Phi Lambda, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Agricultural Studaac (Advercittag Manager), All-Agricultural Council, Home Economics Club (Treasisror, PretMont), Ualvertity Grange u All AgriciULltiuLral Coiwicil OFFICERS President Richard Cupp Vice-President Lenna Elliott Secretary Carolyn Hawk Treasurer Lois Jean Smith The Ail- Agricultural Council is composed of rep- resentatives from all the student organizations. The main functions of the council are to further interests of the College of Agriculture, and to develop a closer relationship between students and faculty. The tune of Pop Goes the Weasel was the back- ground for the Council ' s traditional old-fashioned Barnwarmer. The fall quarter was highlighted by the drive for Sam Higgenbottom ' s Agricultural Insti- tute in Alahabad, India, and winter quarter brought about the supervision of the Farmer ' s Week project. The year was ended by the successful spring picnic bidding farewell to the seniors. TOP ROW.- HutcbitoH, Miller. BeneJItt. ROW TWO: Cum Hunk. ROW ONE: Uuzau. Smilt L.. Cupp. bam, Sitei, Watsom. Mueller, Becker, Elliott, 55 University 4 ¥l Club Square dancing, song leadership, and developing skill in folk games brightened the semi-monthly meet- ings of the 4-H Club. Songs, short discussion periods, and other forms of recreation added to the general feeling of fun. A gala open house began the year for the organ- ization. It helped to acquaint the freshman with the functions of the group and encouraged the regular members to renew their contacts from previous years. The years big social events were a social held joint- ly with the Saddle and Sirloin Club, and the annual Clover Quadrille. Robert E. Miller represented the group at the national conference of Rural Youth of the United States of America at their annual meeting at Jackson Mills, West Virginia. OFFICERS President Lois Jean Smith Vice-President Richard Wells Recordir-g Secretary Mary Keep Corresponding Secretary Robert E. Miller TOP ROW: Bdrktr, TIfptll, Mllltr, CtrptKler, Cragt, Tkommt, Rahrrli. LuumUttr, Drsu n, DtuUr. Thsyrr, Ryaa. ROW FOUR: Hmnillry, Mtytr, lomri, Rculry, Ccmmrr, Nrubll, Spillmam, Wlllltmt, Mitsrr, Brcun. Httlor. ROW THREE: Ol  , Gnuchr, frymn; Sttntr. Bulllri, Chritrr, Bfmll, C. Hmuk, . Wmlltct, C. WatUct, Murphy. Pltriel. Clirk. Allrm, f;l, Smill), Sirrrlrk. ROW TWO: Morrtiai). fthmiom. Bfumtn, Brtmmrr. C. Mlllrr, Smith. Kttf. R. Mlllrr. Btm Jlrl, Nlilfy. ROW ONE: Neumt; HmrlUy, Writhi, MrMI aa, Drtrhk, AJjm,. Mar v, Wrfki, Mauul, Wrils. Sulirly. 56 EUter Hill ElHotI Hale Holland COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE EICHER, WILLIAM GEORGE, Wlllltiri — B.S., 4-H Club, University Grange, Rural Economics Club ELLIOTT, LENNA M., New Concord — B.S., Phi Upsilon Omicron, All-Agricultural Council (Vice-1 University Recreation Council, University Grange, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Scholarship House FELLER, MARTHA L., M . BlancharJ — B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Agr Student, YWCA FREUDENHEIM. ESTHER, Wat kins Glenn, N. Y. — B.S., Hillel Scroll (Editor), Bowling Club, House Assembly, Hillel Council, Home Economics Club ,-■ ' ■.■ ' GREENBERG, BEATRICE, New York, N.Y. — B.S., Hillel Cabinet, Links, Pleiades, University House Assembly HAGG, MARILYN MAXINE, Sloney Ridg, — B.S. HALE, EVANGELINE LOUISE, Mogodore — Pleiades, Home Economics Club, YWCA ' ,. , i HALL, PHILLIS EDNA, Columbus — B.S., Omicron Nu, Mirrors, Scholaris, Home Economics Club, YWCA HARVEY, MURIEL LOUISE, Delaware — B.S., Gamma Phi Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, VIC, Panhellenic Board, Home Economics Club, YWCA HAWK, CAROLYN F., Hamilton — B.S., Gamma Phi Lambda (Corresponding Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron (Editor), Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Agricultural Student (Editor, Business Manager), All- Agricultural Council (Secretary), 4-H Club, University Grange, Home Economics Club HILL, NOMA, Winnelka, III. — B.S., Alpha Phi, Makio (Sophomore Editor), University Chorus, Links, SWAVes, Newman Club HOLLAND, ROSE ALICE, South Vienna — B.S., Newman Club (Vice-President), Home Economics Club KAASE, JACQUELYN L., Jamestown — B.S. KAUTZ, BARBARA OTT, (MRS.), Cincinnati — B.S.. Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Saddle and Sirloin (Secretary), University Grange, Freshman Panhellenic KRAUSE. CHARLES L., Columbus — B.A., Newman Club, Horticultural Society, Floricultural Forum 57 Miller Keyser McGoti ' an Molk KoogUr McGreevty Morrh Lanius McMitUm Morrison Limbacb McNabb Nats feE OF AGRICULTURE S emors KERN, NORMA H., Masury — B.S., Home Economics Club, SWAVm, Weiley Foundation KEYSER, JANE EVELYN, Canton — B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Homo Economics Club KOOGLER, BETTY LOU, Wett Milton — B.S., Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Agricultural Student, Cooperative House Council, Alumnae Scholarship House (President), Home Economics Club LANIUS, MARY ALICE, Cretn Camp — B.S., Gamma Phi Lambda, Home Economies Club, University Grange LIMBACH. ELEANOR LOUISE, IVeti Philadelphia — B.S., Delta Delta Delta Mac DONALD, JEAN M., Columhui — B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma McGOWAN, JUNE ALENE, Greenville — B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Sundial, Browning, Links McGREEVEY, (MRS.) GENEVA, Bradford — B.S. McMillan, LOIS M., Columbut — B.S., Gamma Phi Lambda, Agricultural Student, Home Ecooomics Club, University Grange, YWCA McNABB, BETTY LOIS, M i«s ! M— B.S. MEANS, EVELYN G., Columhui — B.S., Delta Delta Delta, SWAVes, Home Economics Club MILLER, ROBERT E., IVeit ' Philadelphia — B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma. All-Agricultural Council, Agricultural Student, 4-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin (President), University Grange MOCK, KATHLYN, Celi as  i— B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA. Home Economics Club. Links MORRIS, WILMA JANE, Hamlltom—t.i.. Kappa Phi, Gamma Phi Lambda, University Grange, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club MORRISON, MARY ELEANOR, BlaekUck — B.S., Gamma Phi Lambda, Home Economics Club, Links, YWCA NASS. EDWIN ROBERT. CItftland — B.S., Track (Captain). Croat Country Club. American Dairy Science Association 5« Senior Home Economics Club TOP ROW: McMillum, Detrick, Eveling, ScbisUr, Kinger, Bebm, Hate, Elliorr, Brauligam, Smilb, Prtsar. ROW TWO: Corneliui, Holland, Reichardt, Dines, Dnzan, Anderson, hake, Roley, Troendly, Hawk. ROW THREE: Campbell, Harvey, Morris, Koagler. The junior and senior division of the Home Ec Club began the past school year with a big- little sister party with all new freshmen women attending. The girls jointly campaigned for the White Christmas toy drive. They also partici- pated in other Ag. College activities. I unior H. E ome jDconomics Club The party was given for the Schoenthal Settlement Nursery School. During Farm and Home Week the members served lunches to five hundred visitors here. As is the annual tradition, a spring banquet was held for faculty members and the girls. TOP ROW: Battles, Greenwitt, Clark, Murpby, Turley, Hengsleller, Sieger, Fougbt, Orr, Bennett. ROW THREE: Conner, Nesbit, King, Howell, Eggert, Hell, Davis, Hermann, Josepb. ROW TWO: Weeks, Sims, Smith, Smith, Spalta, Hartley, Nisley, Allen. ROW ONE: Mount, Wright, Mehlman, fo , Tomlinson. Fritcbie, Paullin. Saddle and Sirloin Saddle and Sirloin, campus Agricultural Honorary Fraternity, climaxed the year ' s social activities with a banquet. Spring Quarter; in honor of its graduating Seniors. During the school year, the fraternity num- bered among its social functions, a box social and an open house, given in conjunction with the Home Eco- nomics Cub, a hay ride and a weiner roast. On March Second, the Saddle and Sirloin men pre- sented the annual Little International Livestock Show, a program in which the students fitted and showed livestock of every class. The Dean ' s Milking Contest afforded a humorous and entertaining sidelight to the day ' s activities. OFFICERS President Robert E. Miller Vice-President George Zeis Secretary Jean Rittenour Social Chairmen Bernard Wyman Carmen Lambert Tor KOV: Etntdlcl, Htkr, Wllllami. Lilt, Kltmforlh. Btcktr. lomti. ROW TWO: HrJtr . NrwharJt, Wlllltmi, M., Tamllmiom, flitrr, Cgrr, D ai. ROW ONEi Zell, Mllltr, Umbtrt, Wymam, Hirimnn, BtmktlwutH, KUttnorMt Rudy, 60 Pott or f Kennecker Rirel Pursley Rezabek Rogolsky Randlei Rich ScbaeftT ScbUler Reed Richardson Sktfman Reichardt Kittenour Smith COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE POTTORF, RITA CLARE, Salem — B.S. PURSLEY, FRED D., franklin — B.S. RANDLES, CARL ALFRED, Jr., Co umiui— B.S., Animal Science, Phi Eta Sigma REED, JEANNE CAROL, Cleveland — B.S., Kappa Delta, YWCA; Links, University Grange REICHARDT, MARY E., Marietta — B.S., Home Economics Club, Links, YWCA, Pleiades RENNECKER, BETTY JANE, Columbus— U.S., Delta Delta Delta REZABEK, HELEN, Cleveland — B.S., OSYD RICH, VIRGINIA D., Amherst — Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Pleiades RICHARDSON, ELISABETH JANE, Columbus— B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, YWCA, SWAVes RITTENOUR. JEAN ROBERTS, Piketon — B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, WRA Board, (Vice-President). Student Senate, Boots and Saddle (President), Saddle and Sirloin (Secretary, Treasurer), YWCA RIVEL, BERNICE A., Irvington, N. . — B.S., Horticulture Society, Hillel Student Council ROGOLSKY, BARBARA L., Toledo — B.S., Hillel, SWAVes, Links SCHAEFER, CORINNE, Neu York, N. Y. — B.S., Hillel Student Council, Links, SWAVes SCHISLER, IVADEL DARLENE, Newark — B.S., YWCA, Pleiades, Links SWAVes, Home Economics Club SHIFMAN, DOROTHY, Canton — B.S., Pleiades (Executive Council), War Board, Hillel, Home Economics Club, University House Assembly SMITH, DOROTHY JEAN, Columbus — B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mirrors, YWCA Conncil €t Steinbrenner Teller Wallace Wahton WlhoM Wolfe, F. Wolfe, H. Terrell Warner Wren Tratmdly WtU$ Zaiack EGE OF AGRICULTURE Seniors • SMITH, LOIS J., Tremont — B.S., Gamma Plii Lambda, Phi Uptilon Omicroo, Omicron Nu, Agricultural Student, Agricultural College Council, University Grang;e, 4-H Club, Newman Club, VIC STEINBRENNER, JANET ELIZABETH, Cro(o — B.S., Phi Mu, Linki, YWCA TELLER, CHARLOTTE S., Kantat City, Miiiaari — B.S., Linki, Hillel, Omicron ' Nu TERRELL , MAR ' LOUISE, New Vienna— M.S., Delta Delta Delta, Hockey Club, Links TROENDLY, MARGARET M., Newcomerstown — B.S., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Agricultural Student Staff, University House Assembly, Agricultural Student (Board of Control), Home Economics Club, 4-H Club, University Grange, Women ' s Glee Club, University Cborui TULLER, SARA E., Wortbington—t.%. WALLACE, JEAN MIRIAM, Gahanna — B.S., 4-H Club, University Grange, Recreation Leadership Group WALSTON, JUANITA ALICE, Hillar l—B.A., Food Technology, 4-H Club WARNER, JOY MAY, Ullea — B.A., 4-H Club, Omicron Nu, University Grange, Home Economics Club WEISS, SHIRLEY SHEIN, (MRS.), New York, N. Y. — B.S., Home Economics Club, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sundial, Mid-Mirrors, Hillel, SWAVes. Red Cross WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANN, Wllminglon — B.S., Gamma Phi Lambda, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Agricultural Student, All-Agricultural Council, University Grange, 4-H Club WILSON, MURIEL E., Doyleilowm — B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club, YWCA WOLFE, FAITH JOYCE, CeJar Grove, W. Va. — B.S., Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Browning, Senior Pankellenic, YWCA, Links WOLFE, HARRIETT CORRINE, D i (o i — B.S., Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron WREN, HOMER M., Bellefontaine — B.A., Alpha Gamma Sigma, American Society of Agricultural Engineers ZAJACK, ELAINE C, Cleveland — B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Agricultural Student (Assistant Business Manager), Foil and Mask, Hockey Club, All-Agricultural Council (Treasurer), Student Horticultural Society (President and Secretary), Horticultural Forum (Secretary), Newman Club, FloricuUur Seminar, Student Senate, Women ' s Ohio, Links 62 University Grange OFFICERS Master T. G. Watson Overseer Robert Miller Lecturer Viola Smith Steward Merl Thomas Secretary Peggy Noffsinger Treasurer Joanne Wilcox Established in 1905, the University Grange has the two fold purpose of giving members of the College of Agriculture an opportunity for training in leader- ship and to train students in the fundamentals and ideals of the Grange. Membership in the Grange is comprised of faculty members who reside on campus and non-residents, who, for the most part, are county agricultural agents and government employees. The University Grange, through its participation in the presentation of the State degree, works in close cooperation with the Franklin County Pomona Grange. During Farmer ' s Week , the group operates a lunch stand for the convenience of campus visitors. TOP ROW: Sherrlck, Lift, Benedict, Miller, Well,, Bernhardt, Hector. FIFTH ROW: Tomlinson, Cupp, Drouu, Pariol, Clark, Howell, Dowler, Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Woodviorth, R. Musgrate, . Ryan, Williams, Obertuf, Sims, CryJer, Meyers. THIRD ROW: Smith, Newman, D. Belm, Brooks, R. Watt, D. Amrine, Nofsinger. Domenico, . Wallace. SECOND ROW: R. Tomlinson, Batkin, Thayer, M. Rowley, Detrick, Dugan. flRST ROW: Bill Hersey, M unt, G. Wallace, Erman, Hartley, Nisley, Jones, McMillan, Battles, Murpbey, « rOP ROW: Grossman, Kalty. Burdsall, Lake, Carstemsen Elliott, Wosnick, Bay. ROW ONE: Duzan, Detrick, Pottorf, Williams, Hawk, Koogler, Dines TOP ROW: L. . Smitt, Williams, Hall. flRST ROW: Dines, Hawk, Koogler, Duzan PHI UPSILON Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics honorary, membership being limited to students of the sixth quarter and above. The quali- fications for membership are rigid; high scholarship, leadership abilities, and promise in the chosen field being necessary requisites. The contribution of the club this year was a library project. In conjunction with Omicron Nu, panel discussions in home economics orientation courses were given by the club. This year ' s alumni banquet was in honor of Dr. Gladys Branegan, a Phi Upsilon Omicron member, and the present director of the School of Home Economics. NU Omega Chapter of Omicron Nu was founded on this campus in 1928 and has successfully maintained consistently high standards. The primary function of the group is the upholding of high scholastic and professional attainments for the School of Home Economics. This group was responsible for the show case in Campbell Hall during the fall quarter. Omicron Nu cooperated in furthering many of the programs of the college including the new honor assembly held for the first time this year. Outstanding events of the year included the fresh- men honor meeting, initiations, and entertainment for one of the national officers. 64 HorticiuLltiuLre Society OFFICERS President Richard Cupp Vice-President Teddy Breitman Secretary Anna Wahn Treasurer Margaret Hall Boasting fifty members, this year the Student Hor- ticulture Society outdid its usual standards both socially and intellectually. The club ' s social calendar followed the seasons with gala events for each quarter. In harmony with the crisp autumn atmosphere the group held a fall picnic and the faculty turned host. The annual Farm Frolic ushered in Old Man Winter and feted the faculty advisors. Another high- light of the frosty season was the Florist and Nursery School lunch wherein all were well fed. The spring season rolled ' round and the society held their colorful spring banquet and the yearbook issue of Snoop Scoop was presented. TOP ROW: Rotacker, Bermtein, Keani, EricksOM, Walker, Starling, Smith, Horvatb, Clemmens, George, Jones, Johnson. ROW TWO: Solomon, Thomas, Rivell, Howlett, Decker, Egger, Barger, Rader, Miller, Warner, BIytbe, Crawley, Bluck, Fisher, Engler, Wittmeyer, Condran, Nelson, Cook. ROW ONE: Biggs, Schubert, Melick, Wahn, Brietmeyer, Cupp, Hall, Heaslip, Zajack, Blair, Vincr, Kazaki. 65 m m arts anc sciences n futupe) c p y oUege of Arts and Sciences Dean Harlan H. Hatcher, widely known teacher, administrator, lecturer, and author, was made dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio State in the spring of 1944. A native of Ironton, Ohio, Dr. Hatcher attended Morehead Normal School, received his bachelor ' s, masters and doctor of philosophy degrees from Ohio State, and did graduate work at the University of Chi- cago and in Europe. He taught English here before his service as a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve during the war. Dr. HarlaM H. Hatcher Dean of the College of Arts and Sciemc Acting Junior Dean William S. Guthrie Acting Secretary, f. W. Heimberger Succeeded by Howard Hamilton, Secretary Director, School of fournalisn James A. Pollard Director, School of Optometry GleM A. fry In 1896 the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Sciences was added to the Ohio Agri- cultural and Mechanical College. The first enrollment consisted of seventeen students. The attendance has grown until it is now one of the largest arts colleges in the country. Various liberal subjects are taught in the College; they include modern and classical languages, natural and social sciences, Eng- lish, journalism, speech, mathematics, his- tory, philosophy, and optometry. The Col- lege also offers preliminary courses for medicine, dentistry, and law. Graduates re- ceive a B.A. or a B.S. degree. All freshmen in the Arts College are re- quired to take one quarter of Arts Survey which gives a preview of courses. The purpose of the Arts College is two- fold. Primarily, it never attempts to present the student with masses of knowledge. Its aim is to provide a liberal education for its students to help them become better citizens and wiser people. Secondly, a foundation for the pursuit of a liberal profession is laid. The goal of the College is to develop the higher intellectual qualities of the stu- dents by offering them a firm background in the appreciation of the finest things in art, music, and literature; the ability to com- municate with others through the medium of various languages; and the capacity to recognize and approach a problem in a scientific manner. The Arts College attempts to help its members to work together to break down and eliminate the forces of greed, envy, and intolerance which have brought about the present world situation. 69 LEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES jeiiiors ADAMS, H. MAXINE, GrefviUe — B.A. AMOS, NANCY A., Columbut — B.A., Lantern, SWAVet, YWCA ATKINSON, MARTHA ANN, Co(iii ui— B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tennis Club, Mid-Mirrors, WCA BANNERMAN, WILLIAM, Lthewood—i.S., Beta Theta Pi, Epsilon Psi Epsilon BARR, JUDITH FRANCES, UnJtn, Neu Jerity — B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon, Orchesis, SWAVes, Hiliel, Chemistry Club BARTHOLOMEW, JEAN, Ca lit  l— B.A., Delta Zeta, Chi Delta Phi, Philomathean. Arts College Council, Browning, Links, Spanish Club, SWAVes, Magic Club, University Chorus BATEMAN, ROLLANO, Z iMis Jl t— B.S., Delta Upsilon (Vice-President) BEHAR, SUZANNE CAROL, Long Beach. Ntw ork — B.A., Links, Pleiades, French Club, Spanish Club, Hiliel BERGER, JEANNE, MamifieU — B.S.. Bcot and Saddle BIGHAM, ULA MAE, WtiltrvllU — B.S. BITTLE. DOROTHY G., LewltbHrg — B.S.. Eliiabeth Blackwell Society, University Chorus, PUiadet BLOCK, HARVEY F., yoii (srou ' ii — B.S., Omega Epsilon Phi, Veterans ' Administration, Buckeye Club BLOOM, ANNETTE, Ketdlmf, r .,— B.A.. YWCA. Hiliel Cabinet BLOOM, MILTON H., C il(«ss— B.A., Phi Sigma Delta BOTKIN, MARJORIE NELL, Calumbut — B.A., Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary, Rusk Chairman), Panhellenic Representative, Links, SWAVes, Pomerene Open House Committee, USO (Publicity Chairman), YWCA BRATTON, NANCY ANN, Co si s sii — B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Links, Student War Board, Browning BRIGGS, MARY ESTHER, Framkftirl — B.S., Eliiabeth Blackwell Society, Schotaris, Intervarsity Ckristiaa Fellowship (Treasurer) BUCKINGHAM, MARY ROSE, CtUmbiti — B.A., Pleiadet, Sckolaris, SirolUn, Frrack Club, Sfaaiak Cltib (Secretary) 70 ARTS COUNCIL CHI DELTA PHI The Student Council of the College of Arts and Sciences, more popularly known as the Arts Council, had its usual busy year. In addition to directing the Explorers ' Club, the Council compiled material regard- ing extra-curricular activities of the College for publication. Members of the Council acted as hosts at Transfer Night and the University Coffee Hours. To culminate the year ' s activities, the An- nual Scholarship Recognition Banquet was held, honoring students with 3-5 point ratio for the preceding year, or during their quar- ters in school. Chi Delta Phi is a national literary hon- orary fraternity open to all women students who are interested in creative writing. Ap- plication for membership can be made at specified periods throughout the year by submitting samples of one ' s work to the organization. The outstanding event of the year is the awarding of the Lucile Robinson prize to the person writing the best article of the year. Among the lecturers that Chi Delta Phi has presented to the campus are Louis Brom- field and Christopher Morley. TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: PeUriom, Mrs. Marine, Dean Guthrie, Dr. •My, Howard fitch. ROW FIVE: Co lcj% Statly, Stratton. ROW OUR: Harris, Wiedetz, Hanna, Beauge. ROW THREE: Long, Gagney, •ille r, Carr, Rankin. ROW TWO: Mitchell, Renick, Haddox, famei. ROW NE: Bundy, Piper, Stover, Loren. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Mundhenk, Ott, Pearlove, Dynner. Hill, Freitour, ROW ONE: Harris, Conley, Hunt, Whitmer, Kerr, Go . SIGMA DELTA CHI THETA SIGMA PHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal- ism fraternity, reactivated in the Winter Quarter by initiating eight undergraduate and three professional members. Officers are: George Pfeiffer, president; RoUin Jauchius, vice-president; Robert Dodge, secretary; Jay Geisel, treasurer; Philip Kaplansky, pledgemaster, and Leon Katz, Quill representative. Heading the group ' s social calendar in addition to the formal initiation and banquet in March, was a rush smoker held at the Blackhawk and the annual Rib ' N Roast dinner, which the SDX ' s co-sponsored with Theta Sigma Phi. Theta Sigma Phi is a national honor- ary and professional journalism fraternity for women. Most of its members are Lantern executives. This organization annually sponsors the Matrix table, an affair featuring a prominent woman speaker from the writ- ing field, and also holds a timely campus wide forum. Theta Sigma Phi is respon- sible for the organization of the Press Club for freshmen interested in Jour- nalism. The two alumnae scholarships went this year to Leah Jacoby and Patricia R. Harris. (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Phillip,, ]auchiu,, Pfeigcr, Dahlberg, Kennard, DeLonc, Berwick, Dodge, Katz, Harsba. ROW ONE: Oirttedt, Da , DoUxal, Pouell, Kaplantky, Grooaw. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Ahholt, Barrett, Layne, Harris. ROW TWO: Pifer, Harris, Siegel, Miller. ROW ONE: Wertx, Snjrfer, Jmcoby, Bersee. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CARR, MARY C, Lancaster — B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student War Board, Arts College Council, Browning, YWCA CAUDILL, PATRICIA, Morehead, Kentucky — B.A., Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club CO NDAS, ELPINICKY, Columbus — B.S., YWCA, Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Scholaris CONNELL, JAMS M., Cleveland — B.S., Alpha Phi, SWAVei, YWCA, Swan Club, Links CONNER, JOYCE COLLEEN, Hollidays Cove, W. V.— B.A., Delta Gamma, Golf Club, OSPA CUMMINS, NEIL W., Columbus — B.A., Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma DAY, RICHARD, Newark — B.S., Lantern (Business Manager) DEUTSCH, LILLIAN, Taunton, Mass. — B.A., Delta Phi Epsilon (Treasurer, Panhellenic Representative), Student War Board, War Entertainment Board, SWAVes, Hillel DILOTUSH, LAURA, Dayton — B.A., Links, Browning, YWCA, French Club, Strollers, SWAVes, Foreign Policy Association DOMER, DONALD LEE, Canton — B.A., Sigma Nu DOORLEY, KATHLEEN LOUISE, Sidney — B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta (Secretary), Alpha Epsilon Rho (Vice-President), Browning DYNNER, AUDREY JOAN, Dayton — B.A., Chi Delta Phi, Philomathean, Hillel Student Council, University House Assembly, Spanish Club EICHENLAUB, ROBERTA JANE, Columbus — B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho (Historian), Lantern, YWCA, Spanish Club ELION, HELEN D., Neul London, Conn. — B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, SWAVes, Hillel EMSHOFF, PATRICIA TROY, Cincinnati — B.A., Lantern (News Editor), Kappa Phi, Pleiades EPSTEIN, EVELYN EDITH, Cleveland — B.S., University House Assembly, University Chorus, Pleiades EXLINE, CHARLOTTE BROWN, Columbus — B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Browning, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Nurses Aide, SWAVes, May Queen ' s Court, War Chest Committee FELLER, MARILYN JANE, Bellaire — B.A., Delta Omicron, University Chorus 73 Firestone Fundaburk Gaffney Geiger Goodman G« Gottebrer Greer Grey Grossman, E. Grossman, H. Hall HaUtead Hancock Harris Hart EGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES eniors FIRESTONE, ALAN, Cleveland — B.S., Romans Council, Hillel, Veterans ' Association FUNDABURK, MARY DOUGLAS, Luverne, Alabama — B.A., Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, Swan Club GAFFNEY, SUZANNA JOYCE, Lancaster — B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Arts College Council, Browning, Mid- Mirrors, SWAVes, YWCA, 194S Senior Prom Queen, Mirrors GEIGER, MILDRED LOUISE, Columbus — B.A., Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta (President), Phi Beta Kappa, YWCA, German Club GOODMAN, LEON J. Columbus — B.S., Sigma Phi Sigma, Journal Club, AIE GOFF, MARGUERITE ERMA, Cuyahoga falls — B.A., Chi Delta Phi, Lantern, Student Senate, Ohio Union Planning Committee, Pleiades (President), VComcn ' s Ohio, WSGA, YWCA (Council), Links, SWAVes GORDON, SAUL, Nets York, N. Y. — B.A., American Chemical Society, Student Chemical Society GOTTEHRER, DONALD I., Brooklyn, N. Y. — B.S.. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Phi Eta Sigma GREER. SUSAN, LouHonville — B.A. GREY, ERMA, P «  Ctty — B.A., Delta Sigma Theta (Corresponding Secretary), Interracial Council (Secretary), Koada Council, YWCA, Cosmopolitan Club, Links, OSYO, Rochdale Student Cooperative Asiociacion GROSSMAN, ELIZABETH, Cor sil C Hi«l, Ttx. — B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel GROSSMAN, HERMAN FREIDER, Hudson, N. Y. — B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Polo Team, Hillel, Polo Club HAEC.KL, HELEN, Hamilton — B.A., Alpha Phi, 1 45 Makio (Editor), Student Senate, Scarlet Fever Advisory Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Chime , Mortar Board (President), Links, Women ' s Ohio, YWCA, Orckesis, SWAVes HALL, FRED LEE, Columbus — B.A. HALSTEAD. MARY ELLEN, Neutark, New Jersey — B.A., Alumnae Scholarskip House, Pleiades Council, YWCA, SWAVes, Ckristian Science Organiialion (Secretary) HANCOCK, ANN LEE, Bradford Pa. — B.A., Chi Omega, Orckatis, Links, Chairman of Open House Committee, YWCA, SWAVes HARRIS, PATRICIA R., Cleieland—B.K., Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Makio, Lantern (News Editor), Arts College Council, VIC, University House Assembly, Mirrors. Hillel, Sociad HART, MARIAN BEATRICE, W«  ri(( r— B.A.. Pleiades 74 Zeta Phi Eta TOP ROW: King, Young, Duty, Deufer, DoorUy. titer. ROW ONE: Venn, Eitenberg, McUugHln, Wilacre, Miller. Zeta Phi Eta is a national speech-arts profes- sional fraternity which was founded on October 10, 1893, at Northwestern University. Chi chapter at Ohio State was founded in 1941. The chief event of fall quarter was the annual Cameo Tea given for all women students interested in the field of speech. During the winter quarter Zeta Phi Eta presented Emily Kimbrough as one of a series of lectures, and held its annual faculty tea for members of the speech department. . . Satin and Lace Cement mixer, putty, putty 75 ' Omega Epsilon Pki Omega Epsilon Phi is a national optometric fra- ternity dedicated to the advancement of optometry as an ethically conducted profession. The fraternity is again functioning after being in- active during the war. Early in the fall quarter, Omega Epsilon Phi was admitted to the Professional Interfraternity Council. Throughout the year open meetings were held at which prominent speakers, active in the field of op- tometry, addressed the organization upon current op- tometrical topics. The social committee functioned very well and planned a variety of events for the enjoyment of the members. Among these were the traditional initia- tion banquet, and a dinner dance. OFFICERS President Morton J. Keisler Vice-President Herschel S. Shapero Secretary Burton Bus h Treasurer Bertram Freed TOP ROW: ftllmm . Si| l u , C;Arr , Wrtttrd, Croiiaiaa, ilrlntr, Mmtgnlti. KOW ONE: BImrk, ihtptr; Kftittr, Gollfbrtr, Bmb. 76 Hauser Hoskims Kimmel COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HAUSER. VIVIAN R., Columbus — B.A., B.S., Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Thcta, Phi Beta Kai Theta, Student Religious Council, Browning (Treaiurer), TtWCA (First Vice-Presiden Mortar Board HEIKKINEN, EUGENE RICHARD, Fairport Harhoi B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon HELMA, MARIA IRMGARD, Vniontoutw — B.A., Tennis Club HERBRUCK, BRUCE K., Horth Canton — B.A., Baker Hall Council, Military Band, Dean Parks Award of Merit HOLDEN, RUTH E., Akron — B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Strollers, Links HORCHLER, DONN K., Ltxingtom — B.S., Delta Upsilon (Treasurer, Vice-President), Men ' s Glee Club, Marching Band HOSKINS, MARTHA, Columbus — B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, Senate, Browning (President) HUTH, MAY E., Bolivar — B.A., Newman Club, Mathematical Club , - . JACOB, DORIS ANN, Sewport, Ky. — B.A., Theta Sigma Phi, Lantern, Foi land Mask KAHN, ESTHER MAY, Dayton — B.A., House President Council, Links, SWAVes, Hillel KENNEDY, DOROTHY L., Columbus — B.A., Pleiades, Sundial, Scarlet Fever, Student War Board KENNEDY, MARY LOU, Columbus — B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma (President), Makio, Foil and Mask, YWCA Council, VIC (Publicity Chairman), Arts College Council, Links KIMMEL. ARNOLD, New York, N. Y. — B.A., Zeta Beta Tau (Treasurer), Swimming Team, Scarlet Key KING, MARY ALICE, Parkersburg, W. Va. — B.A., Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Strollers, Browning, Homecoming-Committee KOLLER, MILLICENT ANNE, Bellaire — B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, French Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, YWCA ., - • ' KRELICK, MARJORIE ELLEN, Oak Harbor— B.A. LEDINKO, NADINE, Youngstown — B.A., Elizabeth Blackwell Society (Vice-President). Scholaris, YWCA LUCHS, DAVID, Marietta — B.S., Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta LUTZ, GWENDOLYN M., Akron — B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Delta Phi, Biology Club, Foil and Mask, WRA, Student Chemical Society 77 Epsilon Psi Epsilon After being inactive during the war, Epsilon Psi Epsilon is active again this year. Being a professional optometric fraternity, it is made up of members in- terested in optometry. The aim of the fraternity is to promote the cultivation of optometry and the sciences on which it is based. The interests of the men in the fraternity were not all centered on their studies. Social events played an important part in their lives. The fraternity men revived their plans for their Annual Formal. Epsilon Psi Epsilon ' s intramural basketball squad was very active and outstanding this year. Softball and bowl- ing teams played an important part in their social program. This was truely an eventful year for Epsilon Psi Epsilon. OFFICERS President Richard Tubesing Vice-President William O. Bannerman Secretary Owen M. Phillips Treasurer Alton R. Lower Tor ROWi Graivmar, Htlkknim. MctJy, Tubtiimt, Kfmtmydir, Bmllty, N., fttkbtm. ROW ONEl OUitr, Ktilkn, Lmferty, Brtilty, tutltri, PMIIti, Bnvmtm. 7t mm. mi mrrr ■■■ COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES MANTIS, MARGARET E., D i (i  — B.S. MARCUS, FELICE, Dayton — B.S., B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Pi Lambda Theta, Mirrors, Chimes, Mirtar Board ( Vice-Prr tdent) , Women ' s Ohio, Schoiaris (Treasurer), WSGA (Senior Representative), Education Council (President), YWCA (2nd Vice-President), Links (Program Chairman), French Club MARGULES, MORTON W., New York, N. Y. — B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Wrestling. Muskrat Club, Hillel MARTENS, BETTY JEAN, Keui Gard ' is, L. ., iV. Y. — B.A. ' MAST, RUTH E., Millenburg — B.A., Delta Gamma, Strollers, Links, YWCA McBEE, BETTE, Zanetville — B.A., Bowling McCAMPBELL, MALCOLM DOUGLAS, Worthington — B.A., Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Romophos McCANN, EILEEN MARGARET, Columbut—B.A., Alpha Phi, SWAVes, Newman Club, VIC, Mid-Mirrors McCANN, KATHLEEN MARY, Columbus — B.A., Alpha Phi, Newman Club (President), Internatiocal Relations Club, Spanish Club, Mirrors, Schoiaris, VIC, SWAVes MECARTNEY, JOHN MILLARD, Columbus — B.A., YMCA (Secretary-Treasurer), Socialist League (Troisurer) MILLER, BETTIE ARLENE, Akron — B.A., Tennis Team, Browning, Strollers, Drama Guild, PIcades, Zeta Phi Eta MILLER. BETTY JANE, Columbus — B.S., Chi Omega, YWCA, Elizabeth Blackwell Society MILLER, C. JAYNE, Columbus — B.A., Pleiades, International Relations Club, YWCA MILLER, MARY E., Springfield — B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta MILLER, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus — B.A., Delta Zeta, Zeta Phi Eta, Kappa Phi MITCHELL, MRS. VERA WILSON, Columbus — B.A.. Delta Zeta, Kappa Phi, Archery Club, YWCA MOORE. ESTHER LEE, Zanesville — B.A., Pleiades MORRIS, ELIZABETH SPRINGER, Columbus — B.A., Zeta Phi Eta, Makio (Business Manager), Women ' s Rifle Team, Archery Team, Strollers, Drama Studio, Links, SWAVes, YWGA MOSER, LAWRENCE, Columbus — B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Hillel 79 . __ . IHl 4, Si. m, ) m. 11 ill C|jB ! Myert Nebrer 0 hryant Parbas Parsons Pear love foUonitx Prevost Pry or Oltarsb Perry Ram kin Ortb Pire RoJeuiser LEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES leniors MOSS, RUTH ELAINE, Mattilton — B. S., Phi Alphi TKeca, Elizabeth Blackwell Soci«ty, YWCA, Glee Club MEYERS, BETTY JEAN, Columbus — B.A., Student War Board, Romani Council, Newman Club, Scbolarii, SWAVct, International Relations Club, French Club, Mid-Mirrors NEHRER, KARL JOSEPH, Cleveland — B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta O ' BRYANT, MARY ALICE, Jtmeitow — B.S., Chi Sigma Phi OLTARSH, KENNETH S., Neu, York, JV.Y. — B.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial, Hitch-Hikers Club ORTH, MARY JANE, Columhui — B.A., Delta Omicron (Vice-President), Alpha Epsilon Rho (Secretary), Browning (Vice-President), WOSU PARK. RUTH CONSTANCE, Columbui — B.A.. Delta Gamma, Arts College Council, Browning, Student War Board (Director) Links, Women ' s Ohio PARHAS, GEORGIA LOUISE, VhriebtvaU — B.A., Links, YWCA PARSONS, GEORGE ARTHUR, New rhtlodeltUm—t.K. PEARLOVE, SHIRLEY J., Mimnenpolh, Minn. — B.A., Sigma Delta Tau (Vice-President). Chi Delia Phi. Philomathean (Treasurer), War Board, SWAVes, Hillel PERRY, MARGARET ELLEN, Toledo — B.A., Strollers, Pleiadei PIRE, MARY LOIS, Erie, f: — B.A. POLLARD. GLENN, Ubinn — B.S. POLLOWITZ, S. MORTON, Brooklyn, N. Y.— B.A., B.S., Sundial, Spanish Club, Hilck-Hikert Club (President) PREVOST, PHYLLIS RUTH, Sos. tend, Ind. — B.A. PRYOR, ALENE KINSEY, Besr ey— B.A. RAIZEN, STELLA REBECCA, Dsiar a, Okie. — B.A., Sigma Delta Tau RANKIN, MILDRED F., Co sssa ns — B.A., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Chimes, Mirrors, Student Senate (President), WSGA, Board of Student Publications, Council on Student Affairs, Arts College Council, Strollers (Secretary), Browning, YWCA (Coordinating Council), VIC, Student War Board (Director), Sophomore Class Cabinet, Seaior Class Cabinet, Ohio Uaioa Planning Board (Ca-Chairmaa), Spanish Club, Franck Club, WMiea ' a Oki RODENISER, BARBARA, ZnmewllU — B.A. 80 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Seniors ROGOUIN, MIRIAM, New York, N. Y. — B.A., Pl ![ades, Hillel, SWAVej, International Relatione Club ROSENTHAL, SHIRLEY R., Hartford, Conn. — B.A., Pleiadei Council, Linki, HiUel, YWCA ROTHENBUHLER, (MRS.) CLARIBEL ROBERTA, Jcfertom — B.S.. Scbolarij SABESAN, VIVIAN, Belle Harbor, N. Y. — B.A., Alpha Epiilon Phi, Makio, Tonnii Team, SWAVes, Hillel, Mid-Mirrors, Panhetlenic (Vice-President) nterfaith, Avukah (Secretary), SCHMELZER, FLORENCE H., Cleveland — B.S., SWAVes, Links, Pleiades (Secretary), Hillel SCHOENFELD, ANN JANE, Detroit, Mich. — B.A., Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, Lantern (Sports Editor), Pleiades Council SCHORY, (MRS.) MYRLEE EVELYN, Canton — B.A., Scholaris, Alpha Lambda Delta SCHWEIZER, RUTH R., Wheeling, W. Va. — B.A., Delta Omicron, Symphonic Choir SEIBERT, RICHARD H., Wortiinglon — B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epiilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Makio, Vanity Track, Varsity O, Senior Class Cabinet SHEPARD, NANCY A., Columhtit — B.A., Pleiades, Strollers, Mixed Chorus, SWAVes SCHOCKET, MIRIAM, Brookline, Mojs. — B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Chi Delta Phi, WSGA, Student War Board, Ohio Union Planning Committee, Browning, Women ' s Glee Club, Strollers, University Chorus, Nurse ' s Aide SMITH, MARGUERITE, Colnmbut — B.A., Pleiades, Columbus Entomology Society, Biology Club SMITH, KAYLETTE, Co(i  .6i j— B.A. SNYDER, BARBARA RUTH, Oklahoma City, Okla. — B.A., Alpha Delta Pi (Vice-President), YWCA STEINER, SELIG, Brooklyn, N. Y. — B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Omega Epsilon Phi STERN, LOUISE B., Melrote Park, Pa. — B.A., Tennis Club, Strollers, Hillel, New Ohio Union, SWAVes STERNBERG, M. SYDNEY, Forf Smith, Ark. — B.A.. Sigma Delta Tau (Historian), Freshman Pan-Hellenic Association, Pan-Hellnic Association, Mid-Mirrors STEWART, PATRICIA ANNE, Columbus — B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Browning, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA STINGONE, MARY ELIZABETH, Youngitou ' n — B.S., Pleiades, Student Chemical Society Rozanin Scbory Smith Sabesan Smelzer Seibert Shepard Sbocket Snyder Steiner Stern Sternberg Schoenfeld Smith, H. M. Stingone 81 Slome StorUr Stover Taylor Ttoman Watierman Webster Weiner Wetsder Wertz Whitacre Whtt ey Williami, G. Williams, P. Wilson Yamamota leager Tbomburgb Whitford fouug COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES eniors Phi Eta Sigma, .Alpha Mu, . Altdba Epiiloa Rhot ' HilUr tsUwil, STONE, DORIS M., Columbus — B.A., Alpha Epiilon Phi STORIER, SARAH LOUISE, Brookfield — B.S., Scholarii, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Alumnae Scholarship Houte STOVER, MARGARET A., Columbus— K.A., Phi Alpha Theta, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board (Secratary), Scholaris, Women ' s Handbook (Co-editor) , VIC (Secretary, Co-ordinator) , Arts College Council (President), WSGA Board (Junior Class Representative), Student Senate, Women ' s Ohio, Pomerene Board of Control, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors TAYLOR, KATHLEEN ISABELLE, Columbus — B.A., Scholarii, Foil and Mask, VIC, Concert Band, YWCA THOMAN, JOAN, Bexley — B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Epsilon Rho ' , Strollers (Board of Control), Browning. YWCA, SWAVes, Spanish Club, Newman Club, VIC THORNBURGH, DAVID B., Cbillicothe — B.A., Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Epsilon Delta WASSERMAN, SIDNEY LEWIS, Elyrla—h.A., Sigma Alpha Hillel Players WEBSTER, MIRIAM J., Columbus — B.A., Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta (Pres ' iiient), Mirrors, Mortar Board (Historian), WSGA Board, Student Senate, YWCA Council, Arts College Council, Interracial Council, Strollers, Browning WEINER, EILEEN R., Mou ( V r o . N. Y. — B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Scarlet Favar, Makio, Lantern, Council of Sorority House Presidents, Hillel, SWAVat WENDER, SIBYL IRENE, New Rocbelle, N. Y. — B.A., Hillel, French Club, Pleiades WERTZ, JANE LUCILLE, Colai i il — B.A., Theta Sigma Phi (Treasurer), Lantern (Society Editor), Links VHITACRE, MARY CAROLINE, Zoneivllle — B.A., Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pleiades Council, Strollers, Browning, WHITFORD, BETTY JANE. Rochester, N. Y.— B.A., Delta Gamma, Women ' s Glee Club, Strollers, Liakl, Orchasis, French Club, SWAVes, Can6eld Hall Council WHITNEY, ELIZABETH MILLER, Gemeia — B.A.. Theta Sigma Phi (Vice-President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Lantern (Editor), Pleiades Council, Romans Council, Arts College Council WILLIAMS. GEORGE L., Youngslou ' m—t.A., University Chorus WILLIAMS, POLLY, Shadyrslde—t.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, YWCA, Student Board of Govarnan, Frtncll Club, Sociology Club, Spanish Club (Vice-President), Psychology Club (Secretary) WILSON, ESTHER I., Ctlltleottt — B.S., Uaiveraity Chorus, YWCA, Alumnae Scholarship House. Scholaris YAMAMOTA, Vetai MASA, Tmcom; Was .— B.A., Phi sns ' Association Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Cosmopolitan Club YEAGER. JO ANN, Colsmtui— B.A., Phi Mu YOUNG, RODOLFO. Paaana. Rrpubli. of Paaaaia— B.A., Alpha Epsilon Delia, Coamopslilan Club (Pretidant), YMCA 82 8} college f commerce n future) c ■ y dP College of Commerce Dean Walter C. Weidler, head of the College of Commerce and Administration, is a Columbus boy who made good in his home town. Dean Weidler received both his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Ohio State University. In 1916-17 he was Austin scholar in economics at Harvard. He has been co-author of many books on business management and has written numerous articles in this field. Dean Weidler is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the American Economics As- sociation. Walter C. Weidler Dean of College of Commerce T ' and AdmttUitration Junior Dean C. Wells Reeder Secretary J. Wayne Ley Director of Social Administration Charles C. Stillman The College o£ Commerce and Administration was organized in 1915 by the Board of Trustees. It was organized on a four-year basis in 1923- The same year the Bureau of Business Research was established to study modern business trends and to serve as a lab- oratory for both students and professors. Since that time it has become one of the largest and most popular colleges on the Ohio State campus, and one of the most outstanding in the nation. The College realizes that specialized training has become increasingly important today. Its aim is to provide both practical and theoretical knowledge for the student in his particular line of interest. A liberal business background is provided with specialized cur- ricula in accounting, business administration, eco- nomics, business organization, finance, geography, so- ciology, marketing and social administration. At its head is Dean Walter C. Weidler, assisted by Junior Dean C. Wells Reeder. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Geography Dr. G. H. Smith Economics E. L Bowers Business Organization H. H. Maynard Accounting H. C. MiUer Social Administration C. C. Stillman Sociology P. P. Denune «7 Aikf Altman Baugbm Blank Arnold AubU Beckenbock Benton Brand Brie Autrbmcb Balo Berktnblil Bett Brookt Beinkmrdt LLEGE OF COMMERCE Seniors AIKENS, HOWARD G., Nortb Baltimore — B.S., Sigma Alpha Epiilon, Alpha Epiilon Rho ALTMAN, RITA, Callipolis — B.S., Scholarii, Mirrori, Mortar Board, Studtnt Senate, VIC (Chairmaii of Board of Coordinators), WSGA Board, SWAVcs, Women Ohio, Linki, Goldiggcn Prom (Chairman), WSSF Drive (Publicity Chairman) ARNOLD, IkfELVIN CHESTER, Toledo — B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Council of Fraternity Preiidenti, Inter- fraternity Court of Juitice, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Spaniih Club, OSPA AUBLE. HELEN FRANCES, Wadtworth — B.S., OSYO, Spaniih Club, SWAVea, Pleiadct, Weiley Foundation AUERBACH, EILEEN, SteubtmvMe — B.S., Phi Chi Tketa (Secretary), VIC, International Relations BALO, ELIZABETH F., Mf. ernon — B.S., Phi Mu, Lambda Alpha Sigma BARON, CHARLES D., Loullfille, Ky. — B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Student Senate, Scarlet Key, Vanity O BAUHN, VIRGINIA, Columbut — B.S. BECKENBACK, PHYLLIS, Youaglfotia — B.S., Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Commerce Council, VIC, Browning, Links BENTON, MARGERY ANN, Cotumbui — B.S., Sifoaa Alpha Sigma (President), Sociad BERKENBILT, ANN, Long liland, N. Y. — B.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma, HilUI, Student « ar Board, Social Club BERNHARDT, MARJORIE JANE, CInelnnmll — B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Traasurar), Sundial, HilUI, Links, Mid-Mirrors BEST, ROSELYN WELTON, CoIk iii— B.S., Delia Delia Delta BiSH, BETTY E., Scbeneclady, N. Y.— B.S., Delta Delta Dalta, Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA (Vice-President), YWCA (Treasurer), Molar Board, Chimes, Mirrors (Chairman), Mid-Mirrors, Broirning. Women ' s Ohio, Student War Board BLANK, MARJORIE L., PblUdelfbla. Pa.— B.S.. Delta Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Sigma, SWAVes, Hillal BRAND, JULIA ANN, Columbut — B.S., PbiadM, Browning, SWAVaa, YWCA BREE, CORRINE MAE, Vnlomloun, Pa. — B.S., Mid-Mirrors, SWAVas, Hillel, Dramatic Club BROOKS, CHARLES, Calsiastai— B.S. 8S Beta Gamma Sisma OFFICERS President, Mary Schramm Vice-President, Junior Dean Charles W. Reeder Secretary, Dr. Elvin F. Donaldson Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national commerce scholastic honorary in the United States. Being a member is one of the highest honors that can be achieved in the College of Commerce. Members- are selected from among th men and women in the upper three per cent of the junior class, on the basis of scho- lastic achievement. Annually Beta Gamma Sigma sponsors a scholastic achievement dinner during the spring quarter for all freshmen in the Commerce College who have a point-hour ratio of three or above. At the end of spring quarter, a plaque bearing the name of the most out- standing scholar in the freshman class is placed in the Commerce Building. The purpose of this organization is to en- courage and reward scholarship and accom- plishments in the field of business studies among the students and graduates of colle- giate schools of business, to promote the ad- vancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Arnold Edison L. Bowers Walter C. Burnham Theodore N. Bcckman Ralph C. Davis Charles A. Dice Elvin F. Donaldson William M. Duffus George W. Eckleberry James E. Hagerty (emeritus) Claire Harmeyer H. Gordon Hayes J. Brooks Heckert Henry E. Hoagland Charles C. Huntington (emeritus) Michael J. Jucius Harold H. Maynard James R. McCoy (on leave) Hermann C. Miller Herman C. Nolen Robert D. Patton Montgomery E. Pike Charles W. Reeder Daniel M. Shouting L. Edwin Smart Guy-Harold Smith Richard T. Stevens Jacob B. Taylor Eugene Van Cleef Walter C. Weidler Russell S. Wilcox James C. Yocum Betty Jean Lamm Kathleen Mitchell MEMBERS Mary Weaver Mary Schramm Elizabeth Smelker 99 LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA T As the representative body of the Com- merce College, the Commerce Council worked to bring about closer relations be- tween students and faculty and to advance the interests of the college and the welfare of its students through representative gov- ernment. The quarterly Student-Faculty Dinner af- forded an opportunity to get acquainted with the faculty and to formulate purposes and projects for the coming quarter. An- other activity of the council was the pub- lication of the quarterly magazine, The Commerce Bulletin. In April 1944 Lambda Alpha Sigma, a women ' s accounting honorary, was incor- porated. Its purpose is to promote the study of accountancy along with its highest ethical standards and also to establish unity among women in this field. Events during the year include lectures by outstanding speakers in the field of com- merce, round table discussions, and informal meetings with Beta Alpha Psi, national ac- counting honorary for men. Joint initiation by these groups was held fall quarter by the commerce honoraries. • ?- . ' V (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Cook, Weaver, Scbramm, Dugy, Smelker. ROW ONE: Amici, Mrj. Alleti, Heilman, Gardner. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Robb, DaviJ, Dumoml. ROW TWO: Ott, Smelker, Lowenstein, Beckenbaeh, Dufy, Buib, Kinj. ROW ONE: HarJeity, Mead, Bozler, Kennedy. Breslog Clifton Denig Bryan Buchanan Cook Cordes Dobsom Dolle Carts Cunmiugbam Duffy Castro Dean Dworetzky COLLEGE OF COMMERCE emors BRESLOFF. (MRS.) ROSE NAITZ, Rocbesler, N. Y. — B.S., SchoUris, SWAVES, HiUel BRYAN, CAROLYN ANN, Parktrihurg, W. Va.— B.S., WSGA, Pleiades Council, University Assembly (President) BUCHANAN, OBERIA JANE, Airo.— B.S., Orchesis CARIS, NINA GERTRUDE, Columbm — B.S., Women ' s Glee Club, YWCA, Pleiades CASTRO, GEORGINA, San Jose, Costa Rica — B.S., Cosmopolitan Club, YWCA CENTER, BENJAMIN H., Co umfcui— B.S. CLIFTON, ESTHER MAY, Columbus — B.S., Alpha Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Makio, YWCA, Strollers COOK, MARGARET ANN, Columbus — B.S., Lambda Alpha Sigma, Newman Club (Treasurer) CORDES, LUCILLE M., Freeport, III. — B.S., Pleiades Council, Links, YWCA CUNNINGHAM, POLLY Lancaster — B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orchesis, Mirrors, Browning, Women ' s Ohio, SWAVes DEAN, BETTY J., Akron — B.S., Pi Beta Phi, VIC DEIBEL, FRANCES B., Columbus — B.S. DENIG, PAUL H., Mansfield — B.S., Phi Kappa Psi (Treasurer) DOBSON, JOAN LAWRENCE, Loi. Island, N. Y. — B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sundial, Mid-Mirrors, Hillel, SWAVes, YWCA DOLLE, JOHN JUDSON, Columbus — B.S., Sigma Chi (President, Secretary), Sundial, CFP, Strollers Board of Control, FMA, Homecoming Committee DUFFY, ROSEMARY F., Coli. i6iis— B.S., Lambda Alpha Sigma, Newman Club, SWAVes, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors DWORETZKY, ELAINE R., Brooklyn. N.Y.—h.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Foil and Mask, Hillel Council, SWAVes, Links EASTERBROOK, NADINE ADAIR, Cleveland — B.S., YWCA, Pleiades, Sociad Center Delbel Eaiterbrook 91 Elliott Bngelbrct Euilng FeUma Flamherg Foriythe Irmnktl trichhardt Futt GarJntr Gtrmauo Cetben Cetsin Glovansxzm GooJmtn Gori oK Graf Halpert «:S:i LLEGE OF COMMERCE Seniors ELLIOT, A. LOVELL Jr., Ptrrytburg — B.S., Pbi Delta Theta (Pretidant, Treaiur.r), Sphinx (Prciidant), Bucket and Dipper, Romophoi, Toattmatteri, Scarlet Fever (Editor), Makio (Sophomore Editor), Track, Student Senate, Council on Student Affairs, Ohio Union Board of Overieers, Commerce Council, Student Court, FMA (Board o{ Trustees), CFP, Senioi- Class President, OSPA ENGELBRET, GORDON, ErtrilJe — Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Club, Student Activities (Director), Marching Band EWINC, JANE M., Waverly—t.%., WRA Board, Boot and Saddle, Links, University House Presidetit FELDMAN, BERYL B., Cleveland Height, — B.S., Links, Hillcl, House President, SWAVes FLAMBERG, RUTH, foreit Hllh, Long Island, N. Y. — B.S., Hillel, SWAVes, Links, Pleiades FORSYTHE, ISABELLE GRACE, Vtrtchstillt — B.S., Alpha Phi (Vice-President), YWCA, Links, Mid- Mirrors, OSPA FRANKEL, MORTON S., Mani ield — B.S., Zela Beta Tau (President), CFP, Interchapter Affairs Committee, Student Senate, Junior Class Treasurer, Hillel Cabinet FICKARDT, MARY V., Dayton— B.S., Phi Chi Theta, Strollers, YWCA FUST, RAYMOND J., tonltvlllt, Ky. — B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Marching Band, Westminster Foundation (Treasurer) GARDNER. MARILYN HOPE, Colimst ' Ki— B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Lambda Alpha Sigma, (Secretary-Treasurer), Mid-Mirrors, Links GERMANO, ANTHONY, Cleveland— B.S., Alpha Phi Delta (President), CFP, Intarfraternity Court, Spanish Club, International Relations Club GESHEN, RHODA J., Cleveland Helgtl, — B.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma (Vice-President), Hillel Cabinet, SWAVes GETSIN, THELMA, Memphh, Tenn. — B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta CLOVANNAZZO, DOMINIC J., Elyrla — B.S., Alpha Phi Daica, Okio Smu EtsfinMr, Wrestling GOODMAN, HOWARD I., Columhu, — B.S., Zeta Beta Tau (Social Chairman), Student Senate, Hilltt CORDON, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Cleveland — B.S., Intramural Sports (Coach) GRAF, MARILYN R., ColsiBstsis— B.S., Delia Delta Delta HALPERT, CECELIA, Vnlverilty Helgitt — B.S., Hillel (TrMsltrar), Links, SWAVm 92 PHI CHI THETA SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Higher education and training for all women who are preparing for a business career is the chief purpose of Phi Chi Theta, a professional commerce sorority. Each year the national organization gives two scholarships for graduate study. The local chapter annually bestows an award upon the girl in Commerce College graduat- ing with the highest four year scholastic record. Activities for the year included lectures, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, and annual tea for members and faculty. Sigma Alpha Sigma is the professional honorary fraternity of Social Administra- tion open to the undergraduates who quali- fy. The purpose is to coordinate high scholastics standards with a high professional status. The program of the organization for this year included fall and spring rushing and initiation, the annual ounder ' s Day Ban- quet, and programs which emphasized the fields of Social Administration. The main event of the year was an Open House for all students and faculty of the School of Social Administration. ,rOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Kixnamon, Spitzer, Alien, Clifton, MauJ. ' OW ONE: Shattnck, Merrill, Norrii. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Barr, While, Dworetzky, Blank, Ro  , Harlor, Nickilion, Gottlieb, RimeUpacb. ROW ONE: Klien, Gerihen, Benton, Greene, WoUman, Wilion, Berkenblit. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE eniors HAMAKER, LYMAN S., Rictmomd, Va.—t.S., YMCA Cabinet HAMLIN, H. JANE, Cl ui  (s — B.S., Pi B«Ia Phi, Sckolarii, Mirrors, Women ' s Ohio, Student Senate (Senator, Sophomore Secretary), Student Court, WSGA Board, Commerce College Council HARDESTY, JANE RITA, Cotumbut — B.S., Mirrors, Commerce Council (Vice-President), Student War Board, Strollers, Newrman Club, French Club HARRIS, ELAINE BERVICE, Youa stoifn— B.S., Hillel HELLER, SHIRLEY, BtckUy, W. Va. — B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Links, YWCA, Hillel HESTON, JENNIE, Manifield — B.S., Lambda Alpha Sigma HIGHTOWER, J. CLIFFORD, Columbui — B.S., Veterans ' Association HIRSCHBEIN, EDYTHE C, Cleveland Heights — B.S., Hillel Scroll, SWAVes HCX:H, WILLIAM HENRY, Salem — B.S., Pistol Club HOFPE, RICHARD E., Crown Paint, Imd. — B.S., Delta Uptilon HORN, LESTER KEITH, Miatrsl, lU. — B.S., Delta Chi (President), Council Fraternity President, Fraternity Pledge Council JENEFSKY, MARVIN J., Dnyton — B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu (President, Vice-President, Treasurer), Hille! (President), CFP, Fraternity Managers Association, UJSF (Chairman) JOHNSON, CHARLES EDWARD, Fairmont, W. Va. — B.S., Golf Team JONES, BARBARA, Ca  i i ' us — B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, Mid-Mirrors, Browning, YWCA JONES, WALTER B., Philadelphia, Pa. — B.S., Alpha Phi Alpha (Vice-President, President), Student Senate, Koada Council, OSYD, YMCA JULIAN, JOAN EUGENIA, Columbus — B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, Freshman Activities, Mid-Mirrors KAHN, LOUISE THEODORA, Akron — B.S., Makio, Sundial, Hillel Scroll, Tennis Team, Hillel Players, WOSU, Strollers, SWAVes, Links, Spanish Club, President of University House, Mirrors KELLER, N. TERESA, Hicksvillt — B.S., Alpha Chi Omega (President), University Chorus Hamaktr HlftlKsier MM Hamll- HIrsrUttlu •MfS, 0. Hmrdatly Hmrh Harris HfP, lulimn Httlfr Hem Hnlnm tana ty KMtr 94 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE KILGORE, ELIZABETH, Columbus — B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta KLIEN, E. ROSEMARY, Ottawa — B.S., Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, Links, SWAVes, YWCA KING, MARIORIE MAY, Columbus — B.S., Pi Beta Phi (President), Mirrors, Makio, Commerce College Council, Panhellenic KINNEAR, JOANNE DIX, Columbus— H.h., Swan Club, YWCA KOOGLE, JEAN, Akron — B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta KORNSTEIN, JAN C, Charleston, C . a. — B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon, Strollers, Hillel Players, SWAVes, OSYD, Sociad, Spanish Club KUHNHEIM, EARL JAMES, Collii us — B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, OSPA LAMM, BETTY J., Chillicothe — B.S., Kappa Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, YWCA, SWAVes, Links LAWRENCE, MILDRED LOUISE, Lexington — B.S. LEWIS DOROTHY MARIE, Wjominx — B.S., Alpha Phi, Strollers, Makio (Associate Business Manager), Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board (Treasurer), YWCA, Links, Women ' s Ohio, Publication Board, Student Senate MAFFE, RICHARD JOSEPH, Bellaire — B.S., Beta Alpha Psi MALKOFF, FREDA CLAIRE, Youngstown — B.S., Hillel, SWAVes, Links MANTEL. ANNETTE, Cleveland Heights — B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice-President), Makio, Scarlet Fever, Hillel, SWAVes McDONOUGH, MARTHA ANN, Oxford — B.S., Pleiades, Newman Club MEACHAM, LOUIS WILLIAM, youngstown — B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Commerce College Council MEAD, GORDON STERLING, Columbus — B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, YMCA, Student Senate, Commerce Council (President) MERRILL, JUDITH, Elu ood, Ind. — B.S., Delta Zeta, Phi Chi Theta, Browning MITCHELL, MARGARET, Port C(i (o — B.S., Chi Omega, YWCA, Links 95 eniors MUNDHENK, GRETCHEN E., Ptarl River, N. Y.— B.S., Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Delta Phi, Phtlomathean (Preiident) MYERS, HARRY N., Canal Fulton — B.S., Beta Alpha Pii NAROTSKY, ALBERT N., Warren— B.S. NEVSTADT, RUTH, HIgt Bridge, N. .— B.S., Hillel, Hillel Playen ' NORRIS, MARIAN ELEANOR, Columbut — B.S., Phi Chi Theta, Scholarii, VIC POLLOCK, MARY LOUISE, Lexington — B.S., YWCA, Link , Pleiades RAIM, SHIRLEY JUNE, Cleveland— t.S., Hillel, OSYD ROY, NORA L., Columbut — B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sociad, YWCA REICH, ELEANOR FRANCES, Knoxvllle, r «i .— B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Linki, Hillel REID, STUART ROLLAND, Columbut — B.S., Track, YMCA Cabinet, Veterans ' Association, Industrial Management Club, Marketing Club, Crofls Country Club, Commerce Council ROACH, JEAN E., Columbut — B.S., SWAVes, Sociad ROBB, JAMES C, McArthur — B.S., Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Council ROHR, JUNE YVONNE, Oroveporl—t.S., Delta Zeta (Recordinf $Kr t ry), Links, YWCA ROOF, JANET ELIZABETH, Newark — B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholaris, Strollers, YWCA ROSE, ELAINE MARJORIE, WatHnglon, D.C.— B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon (President), Sigma Alpha Sigma, Panhellenic, Links, Hillel ROSENBERG, JEAN LOUISE, Cambridge — B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Secretary, President), WSGA (Sophomore Secretary, Treasurer, President), Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, Women ' s Ohio, Junior Class (Sec« tary). Homecoming Committee, YWCA, OSPA, Women ' s Panhellenic, Student Senate, Council of Student Atfairs, Student Board of Publications ROTHENBERG, ELEANOR, Atlanta, Georgia — B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sundial, War Board, Mid-Mirrors. SWAVea, Hillel, YWCA RUBIN, ALICE R., CltvU d—%.i., SholarU, WSGA, VIC, SWAVm, HUM, Mid-Mirrors 96 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE eniors RUBIN, CORA THERESA, Wheeling, W. Va.— B.S., Hillel, Links, SWAVes, Pleiadn SAMPLES, WINIFRED ANN, Columbu,—B.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Scholaris, SWAVm, VIC ' ' SCHRAMM, MARY MEYER, Marietta— B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, VIC, Univeriity Chorus, Mid-Mirrors, Scholaris SCHWARTZ, HELEN I., Kew Cardent, N.Y.—B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Scroll, SWAVes, Links, HiUol SCHWARTZ, MYER HARRY, Cofuasfrsis— B.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Hillel Players (Director) SERGEANT, WILLIAM, M., Newark — B.S., Phi Kappa Psi (President), Bucket and Dipper (Secretary), Senior Class President, Student Senate, Commerce Council, Sophomore Class Cabinet, CFP, Strollers, Interfratemity Court o£ Justice, Chief Justice, Toastmasters, Homecoming Committee, Dad ' s Day Chairman SHAPIRO, MOLLIE, Wooiter—t.S., Makio, Hillel Council (President), Hillel Players, Links, SWAVes, Sociad SHATTUCK, NANCY J., Jackton—t.S., Alpha Phi, Phi Chi Theta, YWCA SHIEL, MARY ELIZABETH, Canton — B.S., Alpha Chi Omega SHERWOOD, MARTHA REYNOLDS, Columhut—t.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Strollers, University Chorus SIMON, SIDNEY MARTIN, Salem— K.S., Zeta Beta Tau (Vice-President) SIMPSON, JEAN ELIZABETH, Mount Vernon — B.S., YWCA SMELKER, ELIZABETH, I., Columbui — B.S., Pleiades, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Beta bamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Commerce Council, University Council, Women ' s Glee Club (Business Manager), VIC (Secretary-Treasurer), YWCA SMITH, RUTH JANE, Newcomerstown — B.S. SMITH, VERNEL, Canton — B.S., Kappa Alpha Psi, Koada Council. YMCA SOLIDAY, MARILYN JEAN, Bexley — B.S., YWCA, SWAVes STERN, GLORIA ELAINE, New York, N. Y.— B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon, Scarlet Fever, Strollers, Links, SWAVm STEWART, DOROTHY J., Columbut — B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Makio, VIC, Strollers, YWCA STOUT, LLOYD, Columbui—t.S., Phi Kappa Psi Rubin, C. Samples Schramm Schwartz, H. Schwartz, M. Shapiro Sbatluck Sheil Sherwood Simon Smtlker Smith, K. Smith, V. SoUday Stern Stewart Sergeant Simpson Stout 97 SuMtmsn Taylor, J. Taylor, M. Tharp Trainum Van Alia VanJMer Varney Wakefield Waldscbmidt Warren Weaver Weir Witeman WoUman Wolfe Work Younn Zane COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Seniors SUSSMAN, SAMUEL, Piqua—i.S., Makio (Sophomore Editor), Baicball Manager, HilUI Council. IMA TAYLOR, JOHN PAUL, Columbus — B.S., Var.ity O , Veteranf ' A.sociation TAYLOR, MARY A., Wetlertille — B.S., Alpha Chi Omega (Social Chairman), Strollers, OSPA THARP, IRIS JONA, Hemlock— U.S., Pleiadet TRAINUM, MARY SUE, Co e Girardeau, Mo. — B.S., Alpha Phi, YWCA, Linki, Panhellenic VanATTA, BARBARA ANN, Columbus — B.S., Delta Zeta, WSGA Board, Student Senate, Chairman of Petitions Committee, YMCA, Mirrors, Links, Student War Board, Women ' s Ohio, Women ' s Panhellenic Association (Secretary, President), War Chest Drive Chairman, Victory Bond Drive Chairman VANDIVIER, MARGARET ANN, Columbus — B.S., YWCA, SWAVei VARNEY, JEANNE MARILYN, Columbus— h.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Links, YWCA WAKEFIELD, RICHARD J., Siiii «r — B.S., Freshman Football Manager WALDSCHMIDT, LEE L., Bexle) — B.S., Phi Eta Sigma WARREN, BEVERLY M., Bugalo, N. Y. — B.S., Delta Zeta (Secretary), Browning WEAVER, MARY ANN, Columbus — B.S., Lambda Alpha Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Datia, YWCA Council, VIC (Treasurer), Univeriity Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club WEIR. PATRICIA, Columbus — B.S., Pi Beta Phi (Rush Chairman) WISEMAN. ANNA LEE, Co  «l i i — 8.S.. Chi Omega (President), Pi Omega Pi (Treasurer), Phi Chi Theta, Browning, YWCA, Links, Mid-Mirror , SWAVei. Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic Board, Senior Women ' s Paohallanic Board WOLDMAN, NORMA, Cleveland — B.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma. Avukah. Hillel. OSYD. Pleiades WOLFE. WINIFRED S.. Cnadenhullen — B.S. WORK. MARY ANN, Lancaster — B.Sc.. Delta Dclt.-i Delta (President) Mirrors, Chimes (President), Mortar Board Links (Chairman), Women ' s Ohio, Senior Memorial Committee. W.S.G.A. Board junior rcpresetitsl- ative. Student Senate, Commerce Council (Secretary), Homecoming 1944 Co-Chairman, MakiOi Soph. Editor, Swan Club YOUNG, FRANCISCO R., Panama, Republic of Panama — B.S., B.A.. InfarnatioBal Hnv , Cosmopolitan Club ZANE, CAROL, Honolulu, Hnwmlt—tA., Cotraopolilan Club, PIoiuIm 9t ;.ff. C V ' - ' .y H i W ■ HB t Supervision Diligence A joke, that is Sleepy} Waiting} HR ifSifin :im mBM 99 e d u c a ti on FUTUPE o p U o College of Education Dr. Ross L. Mooney has been Acting Dean of the College of Education since January 1, 1944. He will temporarily assume the responsibilities vacated by Dr. Arthur J. Klein who is retiring. Dean Mooney received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami University in 1929 and the Doctor of Philisophy from Yale University in 1935. From 1935 to 1937 he was Assistant State Director of N. Y. A. Since 1938 Dean Mooney has been on the Ohio State Staff in the Bureau of Education Research. Ro$s L. Mooney Acting Dean of the College of Education Leston L. Love, Junior Dean Raymond D. Bennett Secretary The College of Education, established in 1907, at Ohio State, is second in size only to that at Columbia University. Besides offering a four- year preparatory course for teaching, divided into the general curriculum, special curriculum and the elementary education curriculum, the college trains school nurses, psychologists, supervisors and principals. The Education College offers both practical and theoretical training to those who wish to become teachers in the educational field. The practical work includes observation in the various schools of Columbus. The student sees the modern theories used for an advanced edu- cation which, if proven satisfactory, will revolu- tionize the present methods of education. A general curriculum has been established which is intended for teachers and supervisors in single phases in education. The aim is not to develop a mere knowledge of the subject and the rules for teaching it, but to provide the teachers with an understanding of the nature and needs of the young and to develop an acquaintance with the most favorable conditions for their growth. The College imparts to prospective teachers the meaning of education in its relation to desirable social objectives; and, by means of certain tech- nical courses in education, illustrates interpretative instruction. 105 BOMJ Cmmpbell Barcroft Brown Candell Benson Browning Caraway Bucklew ColUnt Bintwanger Bundy Cooke pLLEGE OF EDUCATION Seniors ADAMS, VERNETTA, Caiiorfon— B.S., Chi Om«g , Stroller. ALTER, CONNIE P., Nm York, N. Y. — HilUI, SWAVes, Red Crost, TennU Club, Hillel Players BARCROFT, KATHERINE JOAN, Coluxiiii — B.S., Delta Gamma (Vice-Preiident), Strolleri, Mid-Mirrori BENSON, IRENE D., Detroit, Mich. — B.S. BERGMAN, RITA ELISABETH, Housfoit— B.S., Newman Club, Spanith Club BINSWANGER, MARTHA ANN, PbHadelptla, P«. — B.S., WSGA Board, SOTA, Acacia Houie (President) BOLANOS, NORMA, S,  loie, Cott, Rira — B.S. BROOKS, CHARLES L., Columbut — B.S., Chi Phi, Cadet Officer! Aiiocialion BROWNING, ELIZABETH, New PhiladelpUa—B.S., Alpha Chi Omega (Recordini Secretary), Pi Omefa Pi (Secretary), Orcheiit (Secretary, Treaiurer), YWCA, Links BUCKLEW, MARGARET L., Coi oc(s — B.S., Pleiades, Links, YWCA, Roger Williams Club, Outing Club BUNDY, ROY E., BUckllck — B.S., Varsity Wrestling, Arts Council (Treaiurer), Education Council, Explorers Club (President), Socialist League BURCAW, MAYBELLE HUSTON, Salem — B.S., Kappa Delta, Delta Omicron, University Concert b.nd. University Orchestra, University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Panhellenic, Links CAMPBELL, THOMAS, Toronto— B.S. i CANDELL, ELAINE S., Long litand, N.Y. — B.S., Sigma Delta Tau (Treasurer), 1 45 Makio (Associate Editor), Women ' s Ohio, Hillel, Links, SWAVet CARAWAY, RUTH IRENE, Wiirr« — B.S., Student Occupational Therapy Association COLLINS, CLARINE AUST, Columhui — B.S., Pi Beta Phi COOKE, MADELINE ANNA, CIri r ani — B.S., Spanish Club 104 OTA OFFICERS President Frances Miller Vice-President Anne Stephens Secretary Mary Gore Treasurer Mary Pringle SOT A Sampler Editor Patsy Chidester At the beginning of autumn quarter the Student Occupational Therapy Association started its third an- niversary on campus. The prime purpose of this organization is to foster a professional attiude among the students and to further the development of Occu- pational Therapy. During the semi-monthly meetings the club learns songs, games and other diversions which would be beneficial to patients. Several doctors spoke on sub- jects of medicine and rehabilition. Membership in this organization is open to students majoring in Occupational Therapy. It now boasts a proud membership of seventy-fi ' e students. (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: MaUajys, Higgy, Brown, Moot. Pringle, BrouJe, Scarborough, Gates, Hofman, Houiebolder. ROW TWO: Dorfmeier, Laskin, Moyer, Cbideiter, Nutting, Pritchard, Sheets. ROW ONE: Replogle, Roesser, Mayer, Dodge, Gunfi, Brothers, Gore, Baker. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Bahlman, Neher, Hanscom, Brand, Spiro, Shields, McPberson, Wild. ROW TWO: Hazer, Rinebouse, Campbell, Osborn. Stephen:, Biusuayer, Grisso, Klausner. ROW ONE: Kim, Caraway, Robinson, Miller, Woldman, Capp, Feld. DELTA PHI DELTA EDUCATION COUNCIL Delta Phi Delta, the national fine arts honorary, has been busy this year. The Yuletide sale of art objects, ceramic jewelry, and handpainted gift towels was carefully set up in the lobby of Hayes Hall with grand success. Contributions to this sale were received from faculty members. Delta Phi Delta members, and other fine arts students. The standards for membership indicate a 2.5 point hour in all academic studies and a 3 in fine arts work. The organization is an inspiration to anyone interested in fine arts and its re- lated fields. Established in the spring of 1944, the Education Council has represented the in- terests of students enrolled in the College of Education. Its members are elected from students of the Education College. During the autumn quarter a scholar- ship is given to a worthy student with a high scholastic record. Each year the council makes a cumula- tive record book to aid students and ad- visors. It is given to all students enrolled in the College of Education. (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Niarcbos, tond, Karmes, Schuster, Sobkiewietz. ROW TWO: Cavfuaugb, Perkinton, Craft, Hirella, Fllzer, WitberspooH, Hill. ROW ONE: Farber, Lane, Miu Roblnion, Llllback, Wikof, Kreilick. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Bundy, Hunter, Kemmel, Smith, Overbolter, Jacohy. ROW TWO: Baker, Glenn, Borbters, B a - gardner. Black, Durant, Lint, Rogers. ROW ONE: Baker, Hall, Guckenbeimer, Pinckley, Carocio, McGratb, Corey. Cramer Davit DuBois Crepta Deitz Duffer Crider Curlit Daugherty Denton B. Denton, J. Dahtrty Durand Early Edmnds Davidson Dolby Ebrbardf COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CRAMER. BETTY JEAN, Columbus — B.S., Kapp Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Panhellenic CREPEA, EVELYN J., Brooklyn, N. Y. — B.S., University Hou« Assembly, Hillel Cabinet, Links, Biology CRIDER, MARIAN LOUISE, Alliance — B.S., Physical Education Club, Hockey Club, Rifle Club, Outing Club, Badminton Club, Foil and Mask, WRA Board CURTIS, MARTHA C, Neu tbiladelpbia — B.S., YWCA DAUGHERTY, CLARA MARGARET, Ubricbsville — B.S., Pi Beta Phi, University Chorus, Strollers, Brow ' ning, Mirrors DAVIDSON, VESTA LOUISE, Youngstown — B.S., Physical Education Club (Board Member) DAVIS, ELIZABETH MAE, Columbus — B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Fairway, Swan Club, Hockey Club, Physical Education Club, Physical Education Glee Club, Badminton Club, Spur Club DEITZ, LILYAN REBECCA, Wadst ortt — B.S., Interracial Council (Chairman) Pinedale Cooperative, University House Assembly, Hillel, YWCA DENTON, BETTY RUTH, Medina — B.S., Kappa Phi, YWCA, Pleiades DENTON, JUNE, Washington Court House — B.S.. Alpha Delta Pi (Vice-President). Links, Swan Club, Sr. Orchesis, Spanish Club, W.R.A., Physical Education Club, Freshman Activities DOHERTY, CONSTANCE IRENE, Gallosvay — B.S., VIC, Kappa Phi (Secretary), Pleiades, YWCA DOLBY, JANETTE EDYTHE, Columbus — B.S., Women ' s Physical Education Club, Basketball Club, Badminton Club, Hockey Club, WRA Board, Physical Education Board, Newman Club, SWAVes DOLLE, JANET LUCILLE, Columbus — B.S., Alpha Phi, Strollers, YWCA Dubois, PATRICIA J., Columbus — B.S., YWCA, SWAVes DUFFER, LURA JANE, Cherry Fork — B.S., YWCA, Links, Spanish Club DURAND, JEAN ELAINE, Columbus — B.S., Delta Omicron, University Chorus, University Singers (Accompanist), Symphonic Choir EARLY, BETTY JANE, (MRS.), Lima — B.S. EDMONDS, BETTY WHITE, (MRS.), Columbus — B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Delta. Orchesis EHRHARDT, ANNA GRACE, Chillicothe — B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Women ' s Glee Club, University Club 107 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Seniors EISENBERG, PEARL LOUISE, CUvtUnd — B.S., Zcta Ph! Eta, Alpba EptUon Rho, HHlel, Student Council, Ohio Union Planning Committee, Dramatic Board, Hillet Players (Secretary, President), Browning, OSYD, Pleiades EZZO, JUNE EVA, Columbus — B.S., Phi Omega Pi FARRAR, LUELLA, Ca (a — B.S., Women ' s Glee Club, University Chorus, SWAVcs, Newman Club FAWCETT, DOROTHY JANE, Columbus — B.S., Delta Omicron, Scholaris, University Chorus, Kappa Phi FOX, NORMA E., Daytou — B.S., Alpha Phi, Hockey Club, SOTA, WRA Board FRAHER, JULIA ANN, Columbus — B.S., Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, SWAVes GESSAMAN, ANN CATHERINE, Columbus — B.S.. Chi Omega, Strollers, YWCA, SOTA, Links GIBSON, HAROLD D., Oberlim — Phi Delta Theta, Strollers, YMCA GOBLE, RUSSEL, Columbus — B.S. GOODMAN, FLORENCE, Columbus— .S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, SWAVes, Links, Spanish Club HAAS, TERRY KATHERINE, Shaktr Heights— i.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Links, YWCA, Hillel HADLEY, GENEVIEVE, Wilmington — B.S., Pi Lambda Theta (Treasurer), YWCA Council, Student Religious Council, Ann T«reedale Cooperative House HARALSON, HELEN N., Dayton — B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha (President) HARTMAN, JOAN, New Paris— U.S., Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA HEISER, MARCIA H., Hamilton — B.S., Alpha Phi, Links, SOTA, Education Council, Hockey Club, YWCA HENDERSON, MARGARET ELLEN, Toronto — B.S., Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer), Bowling Club. Intramural Bowling Team (Captain), University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, SWAVes HICKENBOTHAM, JULIA A., Dayton — B.S., Phi Mu (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Paahollenic, Women ' s Panhellcnic, Links, YWCA HILL, LOUISE M., Lahewood—ll.t.K., Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, VIC BItemherg Geitaman Haralson CMsra Hartmam fanwr oSiG HtUtr ImwetH tmx tnhtr Ot dmmn Hmu HmdUy HamJtrfm Mtcktmkolkmm Hill lOS Hill, HHmt lobmitou KMter Kim ta t Holland Keller Kinsella Jackson James Kemmtl Kenuey Klautner Kouns Jobuion Kiefer Lsmtis COLLEGE OF EDUCATION S e HILLS, HELEN JAYNE, CarrolUon — B.S., Pi Beta PU, University Orcke tr , Univerlity Band, Uni Chorus, Women ! Glee Club HINER, BETTY JANE, Asblund — B.S., Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, University Orchestra, Univei Concert Band, Pleiades (Social Chairman), Y CCA HOLLAND, RITA, South Vie«  — B.S., Newman Club JACKSON, DORYCE MAE, Kama, City — B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, YWCA Executive Council. YWCA, Inter- . racial Council ( 44 Secretary), Cosmopolitan Club, Koada Council, Rochdale Board of Trustees, ' t Biology Club JAMES, SALLY ANN, Columbu, — B.S. JOHNSON, (MRS.) MARY E., Co  i iK!— B.S., Woman ' s Golf Club . ' v i I - ■ -. 4. ,-v . JOHNSTON, MARY ALICE, Syltauia — B.S., Alpha Xi Delta (Secretary), Sundial, Student War Board, Religious Council (Secretary), Education Council, YWCA, VIC (Treasurer), Mirrors, Scholaris, Links, Browning, Mathematics Club KAISZR. MARJORIE, Harri,on — B.S.. Alpha Chi Omega. YWCA, University Chorus, SWAVes, Bowling Club KELLER, RUTH E., Columbus — B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta (Treasurer), Scholaris, Makio, Swan Club, EMA (Board of Trustees), Browning, Strollers KEMMEL, MARY LOUISE, Silver Lake Ettate, — B.S., Delta Zeta, Scarlet Fever (Circulation Manager) ' , Links, Browning, Education Council ' ): ■ ' ' '  - KENNEY, SUE, Lakewood — B.S., SOTA, RiBe Club ' - ' ' ' KIEFER, MARGARET, Columbus — B.F.A., Delta Phi Delta (President) KIM, ELLEN, HAN CHOO — Vabiaua, Oabu, Territory of Hawaii — B. S., Pleiades, Baker Hall Student Assist- ant, SOTA KING, MAY, Springfield — B.S., Kappa Phi, Swan Club, Intervarsity Chris tian Fellowship, Ann Tweedale House, Wesley Foundation, YWCA KINSELLA, MARY K., Columbus — B.S., Alpha Phi, Mirrors, Women ' s Ohio, WSGA Board, Education Council, Links, Newman Club, SWAVes, YWCA KLAUSNER, (MRS.) SHIRLEY BROOK, Cimcinuati — B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sundial, SOTA, SWAVes KOUNS, SARAH J., Columbus — B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Education Council, Strollers, Mathematics Club LANTIS, MARTHA, Eaton — B.S., Delta Zeta, YWCA, Links ■• v 109 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Seniors LEIFELD. MARTHA JANE, Columbut — B.S., Pi B«t Pki, Women ' s Panlicllaiiic Council, Education Council, Strolleri, SWAVcs LONG, MYRA FAYE, Donisoa — B.S., Physical Education Choiui, Physical Education Club, Bowling Club, Outing Club, YWCA, Links, Pleiades LORBACH, MATTIE BELLE, CbilUcolbt — B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi MAYBROOK, GLORIA JUNE, Btxley — B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel McCOY, ANNIS M., Columbui — B.S., Pi Omega Pi, Wesley Foundation McOSRER, MARY ELLEN, Cleveland Heigbti — B.S., Chi Omega, Delta Omicron, Makio, Women ' s Golf Club (President), Student Senate, University Recreation Council, Student Music Council (President), Browning, Women ' s Glee Club (President, Secretary), University Chorus, University Symphony Orchestra, WRA (President), Newman Club, Links, Traditions Week Committee, Women ' s Ohio, OSPA, University Canteen ( General Chairman) MERRELL. BETTY ANN, Columbus — B.S., Physical Education Club Board, WRA Board, Physical Education Club, Hockey Club, Swan Club, Orchesii, Outing Club METZGER, DOROTHY ELEANOR, Neu Club, Orchesis, Pleiades Brunswick, JV. . — B.S., YWCA, Physical Education Club, Outing MOORE, ROSANNA, KiTkeriville — B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades MOSSBARGER, DOROTHY VIRGINIA, Clarksburg — B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta (President, Corresponding Secretary), Pi Omega Pi (Vice-President), Mortar Board, Chimes (Treasurer), Mirrors, WSGA Secretary), Pomerene Board of Control, Junior Class Cabinet, Scarlet Fever Censor Board, VIC, Links, YWCA, Browning, Panhcllcnic MURELL, DOROTHY CAROLINE, Paraia— B.S., Delt a Phi Delta, YWCA, Pleiades, Explorers Club MYERS, LOIS IRENE, Roseville — B.S., Delta Omicron, Music Council (Secretary-Treasurer), University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra NEHER, IRENE, Engleuiood — B.S., Pi Lambda Theta, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, SOTA OAKSMITH, MARILYN RUTH, West Palm Beach, Fla. — B.S., Browning OSBOKN, MARGARET ANN, Columbus — B.S., SOTA PAFFENBARGER, MARY D. HIGOON, (MRS.), Columbus — B.S., Delta Delta Delta (Vica-Presidant), Alpha Lambda Delta, Student War Board, Strollers (Office Manager), Mirrors, Chimes, Women ' s Panhellcnic (Secretary), Student Senate, WSGA Representative PETERSON, ELIZABETH G., Dayton — B.S., Scholarii, Wesley Beacon (Editor), Wesley Foundation PINKLEY, TALITHA, M . Vernon — B.S. POND, HELEN BARBARA, Hudson — B.A., Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Makio (1 45 Art Editor), Education Council, Tonnis Club WfTWTj UlleU Marrall Nther Loaf tteltttr Oakimlli Oabori Lorback Maybrook MrCov Ml.r n McOttar Ut Tt MoMibargtr Mrtn nmklty Pni no COLLEGE OF EDUCATION POPE, LOUISE M., Welhton — B.S., Delta Omicron (President), Music Council, Symphonic Choir, Wo Glee Club, University Chorus, Pleiades PRATHER, PRISCILLA, Co iii t s — B.S., Physical Education Club, Swan Club, Orchesis, Hockey Club PRUGH, SARAH JANE, Dayton — B.S., Delta Delta Delta, SOTA RANSDELL, GRACE, Crtenfitld — B.S. REED, MARIE J., Olmilead talh — B. S., SOTA REDD, JOHN G., Columbus — B.A., Sphinx, YMCA Cabinet (Secretary, Treasurer), Recreation Council, Religious Council, Varsity 0 , Men ' s Physical Education Club (Vice-President) RIGGS, LEE, Logan — B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Scarlet Fever, Golf Club, Orchesis, OSPA (Secretary) ROBERTS, DOROTHY JEAN, Columbui — B.S., Swan Club, YWCA ROBINSON, MARIE L., Lexington — B.S., Alumnae Scholarship House (Treasurer), University Chorus, YWCA, SWAVes RAGER, EDWARD, Sandusky — B.F.A., Strollers RUST, BEATRICE KAY, Springfield — B.S., YWCA SALTZ, E. VIRGENE, McArtbur — B.S., Foreign Policy Association SAMUELSON, PAUL F., Springfield — B.F.A., Phi Kappa Psi (Vice-President), Delta Phi Delta, Scarlet Fever, Toastmasters, Senior Class Cabinet SCHUSTER, PHYLLIS MAE, Elyria — B.S., Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, University House President SEGALL, ELISE HOLLANDER, (MRS.), Cleveland Heights — B.S., Physical Education Club, Hillel Student Council SHANNON, MARY STEWART, Columbus — B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA SHOPE, MIRIAM JEANNE, Ashland, Ky. — B.S., Chi Omega, Strollers, Links, YWCA SIEBER, ROSELYN JUNE, Lancaster — B.F.A., Alpha Phi, Sundial, Strollers, Links . • - SMELSER, KATHERINE ANN, Columbus — B.S. Ill Seniors , -B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Zata Pki Eta, Strollars, Browning SMITH, MARIAN E., Hebron — B.S., Kappa Phi, Univeriity Grange, Wesley Foundation, Home Economics Council (Chairman), University 4-H SMITH, NETTIE DELLENE, Protpect — B.S., Physical Education Club, Womens Recreation Association, Badminton Club SMITH, RICHARD Z., Wllmlnglon — M.A., Mens Glee Club, Librarian, Mixed Chorus SMITH, VIOLA MARY, ]ohnstouJU — B.S.. University Grange, 4-H Club, Roger Williams Club SNYDER, RAY MORGAN, Xenia — B.S., Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball (Captain). Mens Physical Edu- cation Association (President) SOLONDZ, JULIA BRENNER, Newark, N. . — B.S., International Relations Club, Links, OSYD, New Ohio Union Committee. SOMMER, BEVERLY ELAINE, Miami, Ha. — B.S.. Makio, Links. SOTA SPENCE. L. LUCILLE. Cleveland — B.S., Symphonic Band. Symphonic Orchestra, Girls ' Glee Club, YWCA, Links, University House Assembly SPIEGEL, GLADYS ROMAYNE, McKeeiporl, Pa. — B.S., Alpha Epsiloo Phi, Sundial, Student War Board, Red Cross Campus Chairman, All-Religious Council, Hillel Players (Chairman), YWCA. SWAVes, Links, Hillel SPIRO, HANNAH H., Cleveland— B.S., Hillel. OSYD, Avukah, SOTA STEINMANN, JEAN HELEN, CinclnmatI — B.S., Canfield Hall Council, YWCA, SWAVes STEWART, MARGY ANN, Columhui — B.S., Alpha Delta Pi STRICKLAND, KATHERINE DOLORES, Co n f ui— B.S., Phi Mo, Physical Education Club, Orchesis, Outing Club, Panhellenic SWITALSKI, JEANNE M., Porlimouth — B.S., Delta Gamma (President), Zela Phi Eta (Secretary), Chimes, Mortar Board, WRA (President), Student Senate (Vice-President), Women ' s Ohio (President), Strollers, WSGA, Boot and Saddle Club (President). Swan Club TAGUE, DOROTHY, Cot. ' imbui — B.S.. Pi Beta Phi. Mirrors, Freshmen Women ' s Handbook (Co-Editor), WSGA Board, Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary), Strollers, Newman Club, University Recreation Council, Women ' s Ohio, SWAVes TENER, BETTY, Cclumhni — B.S.. Delta Omicron (Social Chairman), Pi Lambda Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board (Secretary), Mirrors, Pomerene Board ol Coniol (Secetary), Women ' s Glee Club, University Ckous, University Orchestra, YWCA (Secretary) THOMPSON, DORIS E.. Brnniulck — B.S., Fairway, Physical Education Club, Pleiades, Outing Club, YWCA THOMPSON. EVELYN A., Colnmbni— .S.. Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, Education Council, Sundial 112 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Seniors TIFFT, MARGARET ANN, Columbus — B.S., Chi Omega, Fairway Stag, Physical Education Board, WRA Board, Hockey Club (President), Rifle Club (President), Outing Club, Badminton Club TRAPPE, MARY MARWYNNE, Columbus — B.S., Kappa Phi, Orchestra. Glee Club, Madrigals, University Chorus, Band TRUNKO, MARY MARJORIE, Copley — B.S., Pi Lambda Theta (Secretary), Pi Omega Pi (Historian) VAN PELT, CHARLES P., Vrincetom, N. J. — B.S., Phi Kappa Psi, Track VENN, ELMA LOUISE, Xenia — B.S., Zeta Phi Eta (Treasurer), Alpha Epsilon Rho (President), Freshman Arts Council, Strollers, University Chorus, YWCA, Scholaris WAGNER, HELEN L., Fort Rero.erj— B.S., Outing Club, Badminton Club, WRA Board, Hockey Club, Physical Education Club WALLINGFORD, MARTHA L., Dayton — B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Hockey, SOTA WALSH, MARIE LOUISE, Columbus — B.S., Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Strollers Board, University Chorus, YWCA, Links, Drama Studio WARNER, MARCIA JEAN, Dayton — B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Hockey, SOTA WEILER, JEAN, WortUnglon — B.S., Golf Club (President), WRA Board, Student War Board, YWCA, Pleiades WIKOFF, ANN ELAINE, Columbus — B.S., Delta Phi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, VIC, Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wesley Foundation WILD, MARY ELLEN, Columbus — B.S.. Delta Gamma, Mirrors, Chimes, WSGA Board, Women ' s Ohio, SOTA WILLIAMS, ESTHER EVANS, CamJen—i.S., Kappa Phi, University Chorus, YWCA, Links, University House Assembly WILSON, DOROTHY MARIE, Columbus — B.S., Phi Omega Pi (Vice-President, Treasurer), Spanish Club WITHERELL, WINFRED MAE, Ashtabula — B.S., Hockey Club, WRA, Physical Education Club, Physical Education Chorus, SWAVes WONNELL, MARIAN, Hamilton— t.S., Alpha Phi, SOTA WOODS, MARION BATTLE. Dayton — B.S., Delta Gamma (Secretary). Ssvan Club, WRA, WSGA Strollers (Treasurer) YOUNG, DORIS I.. Columbus — B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Delta Omicron, Zeta Phi Eta, Freshman Education Council, Strollers, University Chorus, Browning (Secretary) ZINN, ALICE E., Columbus — B.S. ZUCKER. ELLIN, Cleveland Heights — B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sundial, Hillel Choir, Hillel, SWAVes, Links, Freshman Panhellentc Tratpe Trunko Van Pelt Vc«« Walsh Warner Weiler Wikog Wild Witherell Wonnetl Woods YOK.J Zinm Wagner Williamt Zucker 11} e n g 1 1 Bering n FUTUPE) 7 College of Ensineeriii! After traveling extensively in Europe, the United States and Canada, Dean Charles E. MacQuigg has settled here at the Ohio State University as the head of the College of Engineering. He was the dean of the metallurgy depart- ment at Penn State College before coming to Ohio State. Dean MacQuigg also has his favorite pastimes which prove to be photography and mountain camping trips. The Dean has become quite an amateur photographer and has produced many fine pictures. I I Cbarlti E. MacQuigg Dean of the College of Engluetrlng William D. Turnbull Junior Dean Laurence D. Jones, Secretary For sixty years the College of Engineering has been helping students and has also helped with valuable ex- perimental work for the government. There is a varied number of sciences offered, all of which include a general background before the student is eligible for graduation. The Ohio State Engineering College is also one of the greatest in the field of Ceramic Engineering. The Engineering College has grown from one of the smallest in the University to one of the largest in the country. Its broad and varied training, which tries to include much more than just theoretical science, fits the student well for his place in all branches of modern engineering. Here the student specializes after his first year in a particular branch of Engineering, such as Civil or Mechanical. The demand for graduates of this college reflects the high standards of this college. In a very few years these same students will be the inventors and leaders of the future. The head of the Col lege is Dean Charles E. MacQuigg. He is aided by Junior Dean William Turnbull. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Arthur S. Watts, Ceramic Engineering James R. Withrow, Chemical Engineering Clyde T. Morris, Civil Engineering Wilbert S. Ronan, Architecture Erwin E. Dreese, Electrical Engineering Ralph S. PafFenbarger, Engineering Drawing Paul N. Lehoczky, Industrial Engin-eering Franklin W. Marquis, Mechanical Engineering Percy W. Ott, Mechanics Dana J. Demorest, Metallurgy Harry E. Nold, Mine Engineering William J. McGaughey, Mineralogy Francis W. Davis, Photography 117 : Bratitl Egbert Gar rod GrabiU Grove Hop woo J Kepley LLEGE OF ENGINEERING GaTvey Ha g McGrig Seniors BROESTL. EDWARD ANDREW, Cleveland — B.Ck.E., M.S., Phi Kappa Sigma (Pretident), Council of Fraternity Presidents, Student Branch American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Newman Club, Marching Band EGBERT, LAUREL LAUNDY, Green Sprlngt — B.S., Alpha Epiilon Rho GARROD, ELOISE K. Wapkonela — B.A., SWAE (President), Links GARVEY (Captain), JAMES E., Breckiville — B.S., Theta Tau GOARD. HOWARD W., Aibland — B.Ch.E., Phi Eta Sigma, AICE GRABILL, ERNEST C, Weitervilli — B.S., Tau Beta Pi (Vice-President), Ohio State Engineer (Editor), AICE GROVE, GEORGE R., Columbut — B.S., Phi Kappa Sigma, Intcrfraternity Council, Journal Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, AIEE, Ohio State Engineer, FMA, Fraternity Affairs office, YMCA, Inlervarsity Christian Fellowship, Engineering Physics Society, CMO, OSPA, Tau Beta Pi, American Physical Society HANG, RICHARD IRVIN, Canton — B.Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi (PrMidcnl), Phi Eta Sigma, Roger Williams Club (President) HOPWOOD, NORMAN WILLIAM, JR., Ml. Veraeis — B.M.E., Pershing Rifles, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Engineers Council, ASME KEPLEY, GEORGE S., Colnmbui — B.S., Freshman Track Team, Student Senate, ASME (Pmidnt) McGRIFF, HASKELL H., Dmylon — B.Ck.E.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, AICE, American Chemical Society, Ohio State Engineer, Tau Beta Pkl Engineers Council lit SWSAE AIA The Society of Women Student Archi- tects and Engineers is a comparatively new and already well-established organization on the Ohio State Campus. Its purpose is to promote interest and understanding among women in the engi- neering profession. Included in the activ- ities for the year were guest speakers, men and women in the engineering fields, and those in fields of interest to engineers. This year the organization sponsored special projects to stimulate interest among high school women students in- tending to enter the profession of engi- neering. Due to the small size of the Architec- tural Department, the A.I.A. didn ' t begin its activities until the winter quarter. High- lighting the events of February, was the very interesting lecture delivered by Mr. Paul D. Morrow of the University Archi- tects ' Office. This lecture attracted many members of the Fine Arts Department, as he spoke on architectural rendering. Coke parties, picnics, and a dance were held this spring. The outstanding activity of the spring quarter, however, was the trip to Detroit. (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Profcttor Chubb, OrmJoff, Kaher, Gyoriy Wahtromy Barrows, Proffsior Fisher. ROW TWO: Garrod, DinattlUo, ItcDanitls, Master. ROW ONE: Professor Ronan, Hvrhu, AstlMssd, SteisiiMger, Moeller, Spanovitch. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Sakamoto, Evans, Juckelbery. Dotsatietto, McDauiel, Moeller, Mersvine, McMabon, Derr, Doyle, Crasvford. ROW TWO: Horine, Asflund, Kozaki, Walstrom, Egger, Woityra, Tsmsbass. ROW ONE: Rudsn, Marshall, McCalliw, Mansbach, Trapp, Garrod. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING eniors NULK, DONALD E., Harrhhurg., Pa. — B.S., Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ASME, Baker Glee Club ROBINSON, JAMES E.. Vandergrift, Pa. — B.M.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon ROWLEY, JAMES W., Columbus — M.A., Graduate English Fraternity SEIDEL, JOHN MANLEY, Columbus — B.S., Phi Delta Theta STANCU, GEORGE S., Doier — B.E.E., Tau Beta Pi (Vice-President), Eta Kappa Nu (Secretary), Tower Club, AIEE (Vice-President), Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi Sigma (Secretary), Scabbard and Blade SUMMERS, WILLARD, Fosloria — B.S., Ohio State Engineer, Institute of Radio Engineers, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, OSU Radio Club TRELEAVEN, LLOYD DOUGLAS, Co umfciis— B.Ch.E., AICE, Scabbard and Blade WERBEACH, WILLIAM KENNETH, tairport Harbor — B.S., Newman Club WILKES, ROBERT F., Columbus — B.S., Ohio State Engineer (Business Manager). CMO. SIE WILKINS, DALE L., West Liberty — B.Ch.E., ASCE (Secretary-Treasurer), Theta Tau (Treasurer), Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, Ohio State Engineer, Engineers Council ZINK, HARRY DAVID, Jr., Mariox — B.E.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Ohio State Engineer, AIEE rat teJi Mchimi m ield,! Summer $ Trelemttn Vtrhtmch Wllk4, WlUlai JUrnk no AICE: (BOTTOM PICTURES) TOP ROW: Atuiood, Hanhman, McGrif, George, Wygal. ROW THREE: Lenhardl, Gallauay, Metcalf, KoWau V ' iant, Thomas, Klussen, Miebener. ROW TWO: Grabil. Clark, Woilyia, Hernjoit, Koffolt, Vber, Koireg. ROW ONE: Stfi moii, TimshaH, Blitbeson, Goard, Hotkimt, ASME: (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Rosenmann, Hildrith, Profeaor Beiitcr, Redd, Cunn, Girard, Hendrickson, Kepley, Rector, Inglefiniier, Robinson, Asbuck. ROW ONE; Ruzsa, Scott, Kreps, Poricrficld, Mundbenk, Crcettberg, Shaw, AICE ASME The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Ohio State endeavors to advance chemical engi- neering interests and promotes good fellow- ship among its members. Chemical engineers and other men from the chemical and engineering professions frequently address meetings of the Institute, giving the student engineers an opportunity to hear the point of view of men already practicing the profession. The activities of the Institute are pri- marily of a technical nature, but social func- tions as well as meetings of purely profes- sional concern are also promoted. The American Society of Mechanical En- gineers is an international organization of professional engineers, and is one of the largest scientific bodies in the world. At Ohio State the student branch of ASME makes an effort to acquaint students with the activities of engineers on the cam- pus and throughout the world and presents interesting programs during the course of the year. The social chairman. Bill Gunn, arranged an unusual program on January 7, starring R. C. Blayloch, designer of the Hell Diver and on February 12, a program by Hank Porterfield. 121 Coll em Derby Dawdlers The big wheel Teachin ' — Practice that is This is an art Wax works Lab concoctions Informal Watch the Birdie What ' s Cookin ' A Weighty Subject Conjured Brew Dent-sure? Library Bound-Arps, That Is p r of e li on a I n futupe) - cP 1 College of Dentistry Dr. Wendell D. Postle, who succeeded Dr. Harry Se- mans as Dean of the College of Dentistry, was appointed to that position in October, 1939, after his distinguished service as Acting Dean of the College during the previous year. Dr. Postle was graduated from Ohio State University in 1923. During his undergraduate years Dr. Postle was an active member of Phi Kappa Psi. His name was also on the roster of Psi Omega, dental fraternity, and Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity. Dr. Wendell D. Poille Dean of the College of Dentistry Paul C. Kitchin, Secretary Contact! The reassuring smile The fact that the enrollment in the University ' s Col- lege of Dentistry is among the highest in the country is sufficient proof that the College ably achieves its natural aim: the fitting of the students for the exacting specialization of dentistry. The College offices are located in Hamilton Hall, as are those of the College of Medicine, and the work of the two is closely con- nected in many ways. Prospective students first attend the College of Arts and Sciences for at least two years before being con- sidered for admission. The dentistry course itself takes four years. The student is trained not only technically but also with regard to his personality and appearance. Students in the College are given the opportunity of practical experience through a modernly-equipped dental clinic, which offers free dental work to many persons. The college is also a member of the Dental Faculties Association of American Universities. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Operative Dentistry Dr. C. H. Hebble Prosthetic Dentistry Dr. C. O. Boucher All Surgery Dr. D. P. Snyder Orthodontia Dr. E. G. Jones Crown and Bridge Dr. F. C. Starr 127 Alpha Kappa Gammia The dental hygiene sorority, formerly known as Odontia, became national this year under the title of Alpha Kappa Gamma. This is the only national dental hygiene sorority in the United States. To keep thmselves busy through the year, the Alpha Kappa Gammas have given lectures and drills for better dental health among children. Also for chil- dren in various orphanages, plaster molds of funny book characters were made. This proved to be as much fun as it was work. To prove that they are interested in charitable func- tions, these dental hygienists collected for Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas baskets, and also collected sales tax stamps. Among other social functions, one of the most outstanding was a style show. OFFICERS President Joan Mason Vice-President Gloria Fuller Secretary . Vivian Mills Tor KOV: Whilthfd, Tlomllllom, Blddlt, trek. Lent, Mutlltr, larwmlttr, tlobif, Sftctk, Baircm, Murraji. ROW TWO: Varrim, CrnntwrnU, Sptncrr, Wmliom. «m i, DM, KInklty, Morfm, Soult, EafliiA, Wlltan. ROW ONE: Ceoi, Matom, Chule, fuller. Milli. 12S AlleM Bretlog Dawson Burns Dill Baum Carnet Dixon Beckwitb Cook Doench COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY ALLEN, JOSEPH, CiHcinnati — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta BASCOM, F. MINROS, Columbui — B.S., Alpha Kappa Gamma BAUM, ALFRED, CUteland — D.D.S., Alpha Omega, Marching Band, Cla Secretary and Treasurer BECKWITH, JOHN, Lamcastei — D.D.S., P.i Omega BERKOWSKY, PHIUP, New York, N. Y. — D.D.S., Alpha Omega, PIFC, Hillel BRESLOFF, JESSE, Rocieiter, N. Y. — D.D.S., Alpha Omega, Hillel BURNS, EMILY MARGARET, Manifield — C.D.H., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Ohio State Dental Hygenists Association CARNES, VIRGIL L., Wilmington — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta COOK, NEVA JEAN, Columbus — C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Ohio State Junior Dental Hygienist Association DAVIDSON, JAMES KENNETH, Youngstown — D.D.S., Psi Omega DAWSON, JUSTIN HOWARD, Cincinnati — D.D.S., Delta Tau Delta, Psi Omega DILL, DONNA L., Amanda — C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dental Hygiene Class (Secretary), American Junior Dental Hygienists, Hygieniits Assistants (Secretary) DIXON, THORNTON DEAN, Toledo — D.D.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Psi Omega (President), Toastmasters, Interprofessional Council (Vice-President), Varsity Football, Track, FMA (Trustee), Varsity O DOENCH, ROBERT C, Dayton — D.D.S., Delta Chi (President), Delta Sigma Delta (President) eCNEW, TOM, Lyoni — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta ) tl 129 Seniors EICHEL, SYLVA JANE, Logon— C.D.H., PUiades ENGLISH, JULIA HARTMAN, Columbus — B.S., Alpha Kappa Gamina ENSIGN, HOYT McNAIR, CoUwater — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta, Wreitling Team, American Dental Association ERICHSOM, WALTER MARTIN, Yoi.«g!(oi  — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association ESSMAN, PAUL J., Wellllom — D.D.S.. Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma FANNING, ROBERT J., Powell— D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta FULLER, GLORIA LOUISE, Cinclmntll — C.D.H., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma (Vice-President), Ohio State Junior Dental Hygieniits Association GREENAWALT, JOYCE, Emit Litrrpool — C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Ohio Slate Junior Dental Hygienitts HARRIS, HARLAN, ClerW i« — D.D.S., Alpha Omega, HilUt JONES, EUGENE HUBERT, Columbui — D.D.S., Delta Siima Delta, Phi Eta Sigma KAASE, PAUL, Rocky RIvrr — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta, Concert Band, Junior American Dental Astociaton KATZ, BURTON, Terrytow; N.Y. — D.D.S., Zeta Beta Tao, Swimming Team, Varsity O KESSEL, STANLEY, Irxlty — D.D.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Tennis Team, Men ' s Glee Club KUNKLE, CLARENCE, MverJitm—D.D.S.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Doha MARKS, BERTRAM. ClerelmmJ — D.O.S., Alpha Omega MASON, JOAN, Van Vtrl — C.D.H., Delta Gamma, Alpha Kappa Gamma (Prnidtm), Ohio State Junior Dental Hygieniit Association liO Alpha Omega ♦ OFFICERS President Stanford Stark Vice-President Herman Katz Secretary Seymour Krauth Treasurer Arthur Arnstine In October ' 45 Psi chapter of Alpha Omega realized their dream of many years. They purchased a larger and newer house located at 1515 Neil Ave. It was officially opened for inspection at a house- warming. The fellows approved heartily of the choice, and the gals showed their enthusiasm by swooning. All looked forward to future social events at the new house. For the first time since the start of the war, Alpha Omega held a strictly formal homecoming. The for- mal dance took place at the Seneca Hotel on Friday, and a house party wound up the festivities the next evening. During the spring quarter a di nner dance was held along with a formal initiation of the ' 49 class. TOP ROMS ' : Golden, Greenfietd, Brill, Leiiniabn, Aaron, Young, Adel. ROW TWO: Katz, Mandel, Stern, Scheingold, Norman, Frhb, Smith. ROW ONE: Baum, Marks, Breslof, Rubin, Harris, Streem, Sherman, Bcrkowiky, Vigder, Nacbbar. 131 McClurg Norman Scott Mills Parkins Sherman Morgan, H, RMbtm Slag Morgan, . Sciig Soule Macbbar Sheldon Steer COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Seniors McCLURG, WILLIAM REED, New Boston — D.D.S., Pii Omega MILLS, VIVIAN LENORE, Canton — C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma MORGAN, HOWARD H., Washington Court House — D.D.S., Pii Omegi (Vice-President), Po ' o Team, Pershing Rifles, American Dental Association MORGAN, IZABEL E., Cols as tu— C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma NACHBAR, STEPHEN O., Brooklyn, N. Y.— D.D.S., Alpha Omega (Treasurer), Hillel NORMAN, STANLEY K., Clere axi ' — D.D.S., B.A., Alpha Omega, IMA (Secretary), Hillel, ADA PARKINS, ROBERT E., Columbus— D.D.S., Dalu Sigma Delta RUBIN, FRANK, Dayton — D.D.S., Alpha Omega (Treasurer), Hillel, American Dental Association SCHIFF, WILLIAM, Miami, Ha. — D.D.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Marching Band, University Chorus SHELDON, MORRIS, Columbus — D.D.S., Alpha Omega, Hillel SCOTT, DONALD EVERETT, Por iasosi(i— D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta SHERMAN, HARVEY A., ClepelanJ — D.D.S., Alpha Omega (President), American Dental Association, Hillel SHIFF, NORMAN E., Columbus — D.D.S., Alpha Omega, Hilkl SOULE, MIRIAM F., Celsiia s i— B.S., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Golf Club SPEER, MacDONALD, Calsimfrtsi— Delta Chi, Delia Sigaaa Delta 1)2 spencer Trapp Warren Stout T re vis Williamt Straub Veler Wihon Streem Vixder Wymm COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY S en SPENCER, BETTY M., Cincinnali — C.H.D., Pleiades, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Ohio State American J Dental Hygienists Association STOUT, JON H., BouUng Green— D.D.S., Psi Omega STRAUB, CLARENCE E., C«n(o« — D.D.S., Psi Omega, American Dental Association STREEM, JEROME A., Unitersity Heights — D.D.S., Alpha Omega (President), Hillel Student Council STRICKER, ROBERT C, Cimcinmati — D.D.S., Pii Omega, Junior American Dental Association TRAPP, JAMES R., Grote C (j — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta, Senior Dental Class (President) TREVISE, WILLIAM, Detroit, Mid. — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta VELER, RICHARD, To erfo — D.D.S. VIGDER, BERTRAM LEE, Akron — D.D.S., Alpha Omega, Professional Interf raternity Council VORNHOLT, JOHN BLAIR, Columbus — B.S., D.D.S., Psi Omega WARREN, E. JEAN, £-ij Oru. 1 — C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN HARDEN, Cleveland — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta (Treasurer), Concert Band, Student Refugee Committee, FMA (Student Trustee), Intramural Sports, Junior American Dental Aasociation WILSON, VIVIAN, Summerfield — C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma WYNN, JOHN DONALD, Canton — D.D.S., Psi Omega, American Dental Association ZEPP, CARL WILLIAM, Massillon — D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta 1}} f CLASS OF 1946 John Beckwith Howard Dawson James Davidson Thornton Dixon William McClurg Howard Morgan John Stouc Clarence Scraub Robert Strieker John Vornholt John Wynn CLASS OF 1947 Louis Burns Donald Douglas Francis Duff Charles Eickholt Robert Fillinger Kay Hulligan Robert Jackson William Kontras Joseph Lowman Paul Nolan Paul Powell Edward Schtegel John Schory William Shafer Howard Webb William Zipperlein CLASS OF 1946 Donald Ball Frank Binder Albert Bludau James Bogart Robert Bowen Joe Bowles Thomas Brown David Cook Paul Kennedy • Haig Krikorian George McCarthy Paul Montgomery Eugene Oswalt Harry Posile Irvin Rainey Ralph Snider Robert Stickrath Edward Suso John Underman Julian Woelfel CLASS OF 1949 David Echols Earle Hussel Robert Ligett Donald McPhail Robert Oslar Joseph Smith Raymond Standish Seven come eleven! Consultation with Dr. Anthony The warmup 1)4 SI OFFICERS President Thornton D. Dixon Vice-President Howard H. Morgan Secretary Robert M. Jackson Treasurer John P. Beckwith This past school year saw Psi chapter of Psi Omega celebrate another banner period, with the outstanding occurrence, the acquisition of the National Collegiate Golf crown, by brother, Dr. John Lorms, with an easy four and three victory over Sailor Griswold, Michi- gan candidate. Prexy Thornton D. Dixon was a main- stay of the Buckeye football team, playing first team tackle. At the annual Senior Recognition Dinner-Dance, in addition to bestowing fifteen Psi Omega diplomas, the chapter awarded special honors to Fred Lindsay, for his brilliant scholastic record and the Grand Mas- ter ' s Key to James Simms. Socially, Psi O ' s functioned during the year in their usual grand fashion. TOP ROW: Rainey, Echols, OiUr, Vnderman, Lowman, Postle, Boules, Montgomery, Worfel, McCarthy. SECOND ROW: McPhail, Zipperlein Binder, Bogart, Bludatt, Bowen, Standiih, Suio, Snyder. THIRD ROW: Ligett, Cook, Ball, KulUgan. Stickralh, Ki?ii i- , Oiualt, Kukorian, Burnt. fOVRTH ROW: Nolan, Webb, Schafter, Fillinger, fackton, Eickbolt, Dubb, Douglas, Schleigel. FIFTH ROW: Powell, Beckwith, Dixon, Straub, Strieker, Dawson, Morgan, Wyman, Dat ' idson, Vornbolt. 135 CLASS OF 1946 Joseph Allen Paul Kaase Virgil Carnes Clarence Kunkel Robert Doench Joseph Musgrovc Thomas Egnew Robert Parkins Hoyt Ensign Donald Scott Walter Erickson MacDonald Speer Paul Essman Robert Trapp Robert Fanning William Treviso James Jolley Ben Williams Eugene Jones William Zepp CLASS OF 1947 Richard Amstadt Ray Koba Dominic Bitonte John Laymaster Martin Blum David Morgan Robert Bowman George Murphy Glenn Christy Paul Pressler Palmer Fontanaroso Orville Russel Richard Forward Clarence Schiller Harold Hill Robert Smith Robert Heimbaugh John Waggner CLASS OF 1948 Norman Arduscr Donald Schwartz Warren Elliot Walter Sindel William Hemmings Frank Tosi Berc Mac Clanahan Patrick Toto Alfred Mangie Everett Tracy !i-illiam Marshall John Tubbs William McCoy William Walscr Keith Phelps CLASS OF 1949 Kenneth Beitlcr Joseph Leeper Elmer Beuhler Wilbur Lehman Milton Byers Robert Morr William Dorsey James O ' Hare Alex Franklin William Schlegel Donald Harvey Cecil Winn Quintet quaudry We three Grim and bear it Delta Sigma Delta OFFICERS President Robert C. Doench Vice-President Paul Pressler Secretary Harold Hill Treasurer Benjamin Williams Delta Sigma Delta, a professional fraternity for men in dentistry, has an exceptional academic record, hav- ing the highest point hour average of any dental fra- ternity. Five of the six top men in this year ' s class, as well as last year ' s class, are Delta Sig ' s. They also have some outstanding figures in sports. Keith Phelps is captain of O.S.U. baseball team for 1946, Alex Franklin is captain of O.S.U. tennis team for 1946 and also Big Ten doubles champion for 1945, and Eugene Jones was fencing captain for 1945. Delta Sig has many social events during the year; one of their largest social aifairs was their gradua- tion dance at the Chittenden Hotel, February 23. It was given for the senior class members; each senior was given a gift by their remaining brothers. TOP ROW: Seitler, Morgan, BItonte, Arjuser, ScUefr. ROW THREE: Koha, Tracy, Dorsry, Boufmam, Schwartz, franklin, Elliot, McCoy, M irjij, Blum, Fort arJ, Hill, Sindel. ROW TWO: M«rrii , Walter, Bytr,, Pbelpt, Toto, Ettman, Prettier, Kunkel, Chritly, Waggner, Williamt. Erickion, Came,. ROW ONE: lonei, Entign, Egnew, Speer, Treviso, Jolley, Doencb, Trapp. ra «i j, Z« , Kamte, Scott, Allen. 137 of L aw The students and faculty of the entire Law College joined in mourning the loss of the beloved Dean of the College of Law, since 1940, Arthur T. Martin. Born at Hadjin, Turkey, a son of missionary parents, Dean Martin returned to the United States for his educa- tion, graduating from Columbia LIniversity with the Master of Law ' s Degree. In addition to serving as Law College Dean, Dr. Martin distinguished himself in many governmental war agencies and was prominent m campus faculty organizations. ■ ■■ ' i - _ ;- - ; i r fffil ' Th late Arthur T. Martin Dtan of tbt Colttgt of Law S5:3 . XS P 1! r t.i I Ik 1 X itai  « II siji « 4 ! Robert M, Hunter, Secretary Page Hall The end of hostilities occasioned an increase in law students to an extent which indicates a rapid return to pre-war level o ' enrollment. Both students and ' •-■ ' ■- . returairig. tQ ' Law School after nkving education and teaching careers interrupted by military and governmental service. Like other colleges a greater part of the Law School student body is com- posed of returning veterans. ' ' ■■ In keeping with this great influx of students, the faculty of the Law College arranged a series of re- fresher courses for those students whose educations had been discontinued before and during World War 11. The College seeks to train lawyers who will be use- ful citizens as well as skillful technicians. It pioneers in curricular changes, giving a more practical voca- tional training as well as a more adequate basis for understanding the function of the law in a democratic nation. One of the three accredited legal schools in Ohio, the College of Law is rated highly among the law schools of the country. Through a recommended program of study, the curriculum is integrated with pre-law training, and the study of legal theory is correlated with law practice. 139 Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi was reactivated on campus in Decem- ber, 1945. The chapter is holding weekly meetings to serve the double purpose of friendship and the pro- motion of legal ideals in the profession. Plans have been completed to enlarge the chapter by pledging students who are outstanding both in academic work and professional attitudes. Shortly after the War betwen the States and ten years before the formation of the American Bar As- sociation, a group of students in the Law Department of the University of Michigan found a need for a fra- ternity of lawyers. They did not realize at that time that they were founding the first professional fra- ternity in America. This is the brief history of the founding of Phi Delta Phi. OFFICERS President Robert Hamilton Vice-President Addison E. Dewey Secretary Joseph Schiavoni Treasurer Thomas Wood TOP ROW: HHlmm, KobU, fulkl; Baltmti. DuVlnmlih, Stihy, ichuci, SItmIn, Llthl. ROW ONE: Broum, R., Aiher, Dtuty, lUmiUom, Woodt SfhUvpmit Httr, Brurk. 140 r mj Bateman Bridgeuater Dewey Hamilton Horoit-itz Scbiavoni Scbuck Wood COLLEGE OF LAW )€n. BATEMAN, WILLIAM JAMES, Akron — L.L.B., Phi Mu Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Student Court BRIDGEWATER, ERLE H., Jr., Cttumcey — L.L.B., Pi Kappa Alpha DEWEY, ADDISON E., Columbut — L.L.B., Student Bar Association (Preiident) HAMILTON, ROBERT DOW, Columbus — L.L.3. HEER, WALTER F., Jr., Columbus — L.L.B., Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association HOROWITZ, ROBERT EARL, Galion — L.L.B., Tau Epsilon Rho, Sundial, Hillel, Avukah, Student Bar Association SCHIAVONI, JOSEPH U., Girard — L.L.B., Alpha Phi Delta, Student Court, Honor Council SCHUCK, ROBERT D., Vanlue — L.L.B., Ohio State Law Journal WOOD, A. THOMAS, Coluniui — L.L.B., Student Senate, Student Bar Association 14t College of Medicine , Dr. Charles Austin Doan, Dean of the College of Medi- cine, holds also the titles of Director of Medical Research, Director of University Hospital, and Professor of Medicine. One of the country ' s leading physicians, Dr. Doan was recently the Technical Director of the Red Cross Blood Donor Center in Columbus. He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins Medical School and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, and Sigma Xi fraternities. His fa- vorite form of relaxation is fishing. Dr. Charles A. Doan Dtan of the College of KledMnt ,v I i s George H. Ruggy Junior Dean Rollo C. Baker Secretary Frances M. McKenna Director, School of Nursing The Ohio State College of Medicine has grown from a small school founded in Willoughby, Ohio, in 1834 to an institution of high repute in medical and edu- cational circles. Only the most modern methods of medicine are taught so that the Ohio State University medical school is well able to be considered one of the most progressive and advanced colleges for the teaching of medicine in the country. The number of admissions to the Medical College is limited, and therefore only the most select group of applicants is granted admission. The applicant before becoming a full-fledged medical student, must prove his worthiness on the basis of past scholarship, personality, and psychological and aptitude tests. The applicant must also be a resident of the State of Ohio; this requirement was established by a recent state law. A new part of training for seniors is the Out-patient Clinic, which has faculty members as the staff. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Anatomy Dr. R. A. Knouff - .. . ,, Medicine - Dr. B. K. Wiseman . Neurology and Psychiatry ' Dr. D. M. Palmer Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. P. J. Reel Cphthalmology Dr. C. S. Perry, Acting Chairman Oto-Laryngology Dr. H. G. Beatty Pathology Dr. Emmerich von Haam Pediatrics Dr. E. H. Baxter Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology Dr. C. S. Smith Physiology - , Dr. F. A. Hartman Surgery Dr. V. A. Dodd Surgical Research Dr. G. M. Curtis 145 Alpha Kappa Kappa The past year has been an eventful one for the men of Alpha Kappa Kappa. October found the house open and redecorated after being closed last year because most of the brothers were in A.S.T.P. Football season held their interest in November and after the games the guys and gals held dances at the house. The best Christmas present the fraternity charged into civvies. Alpha Kappa Kappa proudly displays the cups won in the Interfraternity Sing. This is the second year Apha Kappa Kappa proudly displays the cups v on in the Inter-fraternity Sing. This is the second year in a row that the choir has won. Due to the accelerated program the Senior Class graduated at the end of the Winter Quarter. OFFICERS President John S. Lilly Vice-Presideni Paul Hatfield Recording Secretary John Zintsmaster Corresponding Secretary Malcolm Maclvor Chaplain Etonn Tippett Warden James Haynes Historian Robert Gardner Marshal Jerome Rini Tor  OWl trmtidut, Tharaburt, trtrnkUm, Hmymti, C—k, Hmmbrlck. ROV fOVR: Ccll0rmmm, Btltttl, Sctrtlbtr, McC mtbttl, Brldtmttln; Himoltt. ROW THREE: Imiram. RInl, Wlliom. M rlf r, Wllicm, GmritT, Vllltr. ROW TWO: Brcum, ZInlimaifr, Ctrl,, Ditrlck, BlUoll. HtlfitU, Tlfptll. ROW ONE: C Mal«, Krtcb, t.tUy, Wtnxtt, Emtry. 144 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ADAMS, PATRICIA V., Columbus — M.D., Alpha Epsilon Iota _ BADE, PAUL H., Cleveland — M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Xi BENNETT, ALBERT R., Mentor — M.D., Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epiilon Delta CLAPPER, HENRY HOWE, Akron— M.V., Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Phi CLEMENTE, BARTHOLOMEW, Akron — M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Sigma CLINGER, EDWIN J., Upper Sandutky — M.D., Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Medical Class (Secretary-Treasurer) DAVIS, WILLIAM M., Akron — M.D., Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Chi, Phi Sigma DAWSON, KATHERINE E., Columbus — M.D., Alpha Epsilon Iota DENTON, MAX E., Mt. Gilead — M.D., Nu Sigma Nu DICKEN, DOROTHY M., Oak Harbor — M.D., Alpha Omega Alpha DILEY, RUSSEL BOYER, Pickeringlon — M.D., Phi Chi - - DUGGAR, WILLIAM O., Columbus — M.D., Kappa Alpha Psi ELLIOTT, DEAN C, Westerville—tA.t)., Phi Chi - ■ ERVIN, HERBERT K., Shaker Heights — M.D., Nu Sigma Nu FELGERT, MARION WESLEY, an eert — M.D., Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu I4i -■ ' --■ Seniors GREEN, THOMAS W., Co u i i— M.D., Nu Sigma Nu HADOBAS, STEPHEN LOUIS, Steubenvilli — M.D., Delia Upiilon, Phi Rha Sigma, Alpha Epiilon Delta HALES, C. W., Liberty Centei M.D., Theta Kappa Psi HOEFLINGER, GEORGE R., Calumbui — M.D., Phi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Track, Tennii HOUSE, WILLARD EDWIN, Colxinfrui— M.D., Theta Kappa Pii JENNINGS, RAYMOND L., Condll—M.D., Phi Chi JtVIDEN, CHARLES F., Rarlne—M.D., Nu Sigma Nu KASMERSKY. CHESTER THOMAS. S ri(f frj— M.D., Stadium Club, Phi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Vanity O Wrcttling, Newman Club KAUMEYER, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Lamastcr — M.D., Nu Sigma Nu KESSLER, ROBERT R., Columbui — M.D., Kappa Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blad KLAUSNER, JOSEPH M.— Phi Delta Epiilon KANE, ARNOLD LOUIS, CleieUmJ Hr gAfi— M.D., Phi Delta Eptilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Lambda Upiilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Hillel KOSAR, JOSEPH, CItvtUmJ — M.D., Stadium Club, Phi Chi, College of Modicina Senior Annual (Butineu Manager) KRECH. WILLIAM J., Co l a t ni— M.D.. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epiilon Delta KUBBS, FRANCIS W., Ml. GlIfJ—MO.. Nu Sigma Nu. College of Medicine Senior Annual (Chairman of Advortiaing Committee) 146 NiUL Signna Nu OFFICERS President James Simmons Vice-Presideni Henry Hook Treasurer Reid Burson Secretary Carroll Robie House Manager Ray Mellinger Custodian Donald Coolahan The Beta Tau chapter of Nu Sigma Nu has upheld and even exceeded its past record of scholastic, social and athletic achievements. The activities of the fraternity are many and varied. The intramural basketball, football, soft-ball, and bowling teams have compiled a good record. The social activities of the chapter during the past year have been enjoyed by all. Two formal dances were held as well as several house and stag parties. Picnics were a frequent occurrence during the summer. The annual Christmas party with under-privileged children as guests, and the Alumni and Senior banquets proved to be most successful. To uphold and maintain its scholastic standing each year scholarship prizes are awarded to the outstanding sophomore and freshman of the year. . , TOP ROW: Burron, Mtllinger, Beach. Verosky, Poi «, Bryant, Donoftn, Price, Lord, Ree , McGarry, Weit, Lohmuller, Lucy, Bii.kley. ROW ONE: W hlttenherger, Botea, Cameron, Overmier, Gould, Rogers, Hook, Robie. 147 Leviue Mechttrotb Murphy Lilly Meltxer Newman Luitig MerkU Pack McClavt Miller, h. Paugb GE OF MEDICINE eniors LEIMBACH, WARREN HENRY, Vermilion — Buckeye Club. Theca Kappa Ps!, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band LEVINE, ALBERT H., Cleveland— U.D., Phi Delta Epiilon (Vice-President), Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epjilon Delta, Phi Eta S igma, Hillel Scroll, Hillel Student Council (Vice-President), Symphony Orchestra LILLY, JOHN STUART, London— M.D., Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Kappa LUSTIG, GERALD J., Lorain — M.D., Phi Delta Epsilon (President), Professional Interfraternity Council, Hillel Cabinet McCLAVE, CHARLES ROBERT, Portsmouth — M.D., Nu Sigma Nu (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha (President), Professional Interfraternity Council McKITRICK, CHARLES JEFFREY, Cambridgi — M.D., Sigma Chi, Phi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta MECKSTROTH, NORMAN A., New Knoxvllle — M.D.. Phi Chi MELTZER, MILTON, Cleveland Height! — M.D., Zeta Beta Tau (President), Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Student Senate, Arts College Council, Hillel MERKLE, HARLAN BEN. Harlville — M.D., Phi Delta Thcta. Phi Chi MILLER, EDGAR R., Wootler—M.D., Phi Delta Kappa MILLER, MORTON L., C t ' r i — M.D., Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, College of Medicine Senior Annual MURPHY, ROBERT JOHNSON, Cs si  a — M.D., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Chi (President), Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Sphin , Fraternity ACairs 0 ice (Secretary-Treasurer.I 42), Coui-cil of Fraternity Presidents (Chairman-l 42- ), Student Senate, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, S rollers, Ohio Staters, Inc., Toastmasters, Sophomore Class President-1 944 .NEWMAN, JERRY I., Camion — M.D., Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epeiloa PACK, GEORGE THOMAS, Ce siasl ' tii— M.D., Nu Sigma Nu PAUCH. JOHN THOMAS, rat a(i(ett i — M.D., Theta Kappa Psi, College of Medicitie Senior Annual 148 Phi Chi OFFICERS President Robert J. Murphy Vice-president Foe D. Craig Secretary Robert J. Taylor Treasurer John R. Huston Phi Chi continued to display its leadership among medical fraternities throughout the past year. Twenty- three freshmen in the College of Medicine were pledged. In athletics the Phi Chi football team won the Uni- versity Intramural championship, under the leader- ship of Captain Bud Rawers. Three members of the team, Captain Rawers, Chet Kasmersky, lineman, and Bill Schwartz, back, were chosen to be on the AU-Star Intramural team. Socially, the Phi Chis had a variety of events. In addition to several rushing parties, there were a num- ber of after-the-game parties, and the season was cli- maxed by the Winter Formal. TOP ROW: FogU, Cooper, Crawford, Melzgcr, Zellmer, Wood, Nyce, Sto0el, Spangler, Brown, Simpton. ROW THREE: Burnes, Morgan, MilUr, Jones, Dugee, Smith, Huston, Jackson, Woodruff, Solon, Merryman, Pritcbard. ROW TWO: Brock, Meckstroth, Rimeispach, Cigord, Senn. ROW ONE: linley. Bard, Taylor. 149 PhiUiPi Pratt Si herd Startzman Skipton teinberjt .-tGE OF MEDICINE eniors PHILLIPS, MERLE Le ROY, Canton — M.D., Theta Kappa P«i PLATT, DANIEL EUGENE, Vniveriily Hrigits — M.D., Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma POCOCK, DEAN S., Lanc titer—M.D., Phi Beta Kappa PRATT, JOEL F., Clyde — M.D., Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa REAM, DONALD L., Canton — M.D., Phi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Medical Annual, Freshman Tennii, University Chorus, Marching Band RIMELSPACH, JOHN J., Frtmont — M.D., Phi Chi, Freshman Baseball, Tower Club (President, 1943) ROSENBLUM, SAUL A., Clevelanil—M.D., Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel SASLAW, SAMUEL, Cleveland — M.D., Sigma Xi SIBERD, LEOPOLD W., Toledo — M.O. SKIPTON, ROBERT D., Marietta — M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa. Delta Upsilon SMILACK, ANN, Co «ii 6i«— M.D., Alpha Epsilon lota SPYKER, THOMAS H., Plain City— M.O., Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon 0 lu STABLER, JOHN C, BelUfonlalme — M.D., Delta Sigma Phi, Nu Sigma Nu STARTZMAN, JOHN E.. Co i i i— M.D., Alpha Sigma Phi, Nu Sigma Nu, ScarUt Mask STBINBMIG, DONALD, Tolt — M.D., Zeta B«ta Tau, Phi Eta Sigm«, Viraitr Faocball ISO Phi Delta Epsilon OFFICERS Consul Harrison Shapiro Vice-Consul Albert Levine Scribe Marvin Sobel Treasurer Daniel Piatt House Manager Herbert Duber Parliamentarian Sidney Tyroler Historian Alvin Essig Social Chairman Edward Siegler When Phi Delta Epsiion speaks of a banner year , it must at once be appreciated that the fraternity ' s aims, socially speaking, are extremely modest and un- pretentious. If it contributes to the broad aims of its university in encouraging intellectual curiosity among the members, if it affords a well-balanced program with the idea of keeping its members well-fed, well- exercised, and generally happy, it may proudly say that it has had a banner year. The important social events have included the An- nual Spring Dance, the Senior Banquet, and a dance held jointly with the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. In sports, there has been active participation in inter- fraternity baseball, football, and basketball with the usual degrees of success. TOP ROW: Tucker, Kimmelman, Roienblum, Sais. Karp, Wikler, Novell, Windt. ROW THREE: Klein, Hegall, Prt,tetcb, Siegler, Tourkoui, Peppercorn, Kleinmaier, Fox. Tucker, Sobel. ROW TWO: Bennett, Klauiner, Levine, Lu%tig, Shapiro, PlatI, Rosenblum, Volk, Kane. ROW ONE: Tyroler, Franklin, Duber, Foxman, Eitig. 151 Suoyer Wemmer Tatlman Wemtt Wilton VIckery Wbitacre WlKzeler Volk Williami Tartman LLEGE OF MEDICINE )e]iiiors SWANSON, GERALD W., Co ii«. us— M.D., Alph. Kappa Kappa SWOYER, GROVER BENJAMIN, Pittsburgh. Pa.—M.D., Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, College of Medicine Annual (Editor) TALLMAN, CLAUDE ALLEN, ToleJo—M.D., Nu Sigma Nu VICKERY. DON L., Co ui« '  i— M.D., Sigma Chi, Phi Chi VOLK, DAVID, C ti f «■« — M.D., Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Epiilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Varaitv Swimming Team WATSON, CLOWIS A., Con on— M.D., Tower Club, Phi Chi, Stethoicopici Staff WEMMER, KEITH S., Tol. ' o— M.D., Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu VENZEL, RICHARD L., Mirirffa— M.D., Delia Upiilon, Alpha Kappa Kappi WHITACRE, VICTOR CALVIN, Cb ilcrhill—M.D.. Nu Sigma Nu WILLIAMS. JAMES H., Wtttrrvlllt — M.D., Phi Chi WILSON, RICHARD R., Za ii ' lr— M.D., Eptilon, P i Epiilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Senior Clan Prnident, WINZELER, RUTH H., llrvaii— M.D., Alpha Epiilon lata ZARTMAN, EDWIN R., CoIii«i mi— M O., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Chi 152 Torcli Clmb TOP ROW: Mri. Dean, Advisor, Btelbam, Lemley, McCUlUn, Long, McDaniel, Eyier, Bevit, Botuorlh, Johnion. ROW TWO: Beckel, Ranney, Wood, Sluhley, DiUy, Ratlig, Brooks, Graham, Whiteside. Atchison, Humstead, Hoekstra, Whitacre, Marloui, Deckard. ROW ONE: Hunter, Heath, Converse, Hersey, Plumb, Merceron, Bitter, Parker, toilers. The Torch Club, a sophomore hoiiorary in nursing, was inaugurated a decade ago by a group of inspired nurses, to provide recration for convalescent patients, and to provide a social outlet for the nurses. The name, Torch Club, symbolizes the famous lamp of Florence Nightingale. Pledges of Torch Club perform various duties in the hospital. -f- ' .- ! N err- Its Excavatin ' 155 AcbetOM Batinger Befit Bitter Brooti DOty ByltT nich Garriton Goebel Graham Harrii Htmtb Henderson Hertee Hipkin, Hochttra HuniteaJ NURSING emors ACHESON, DONNA L., Coiboctom — B.S., Chi Omasa, Torek Club BASINGER, GERALDINE, Pandora— B.%. BEVtS, MARY EILEEN, Harriton — B.S., Alpha Chi Omega. Torch Club. Women ' i Glea Club, Cadet Nurte Corps BITLER. JANICE, Lancaiter—t.S. BROOKS, BARBARA JEAN, Biicyrut — B.S., Torch Club. Sigma Theta Tau, VIC, Council o{ Student Facultlr AtiociaCion (Preaident), 4-H Club. GirU Glee Club (Librarian) DILEY, VERA, Germanlown — B.S. EYLER, BETTY LOUISE. Lima— .S., Torch Club, Glee Club FITCH, ELIZABETH LEWIS, Charleiton. W. V«.— B.S. GARRISON, NANCY, Columbut — B.S. GOEBEL, LEATRICE JOY, Bucyrut—t.%. GRAHAM, MARTHA JEAN, Coliiai «i— B.S., Torch Club HARRIS, RUTH EILEEN, Ca liai  i— B.S. HEATH, MARY, frankforl — B.S., Torch Club, Student Governme nt Association (Treasurer) HENDERSON, GERALDINE MINCHER. Mlddleloum — R.N. HERSEE, MARY E., C« iia  iii— B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Torch Club HIPKINS, NANCY KATHRYN, Marlint ferry— tS.. Delta Zeta, Torch Club HOCKSTRA, JOAN L., Gallom—t.i., Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club, VIC, Women ' s Glee Club HUNSTEAO, MARILYN J., Van Wrrt— B.S., Torch Club 154 Hutch Parker Rietenbef Keuivortby Parrhi Stably Stranaban iMck Plumb anker McCartney utnam Rjaltton Weill WbitetiJe NURSING HUSCH, ELAINE, Columbus — B.S., Delta Zcta KEN WORTHY, BARBARA JEAN, Columbui—K.S. LAACK, BARBARA JANE, Columbus LANKER, HELEN C, McComb — B.S., McCartney, lOIS E., Columbus — B.S. R.N. MERCERON, THELMA H., Toronto — B.S., Torch Club, Student Council PARKER, HELEN EILEEN, Albuquerque, N. M., — B.S.. Alpha Chi Omega, Torch Club PARRISH, KATHRYN JEANETTE, Coshocton — B.S., YWCA PLUMB, NANCY FREDERICK, Columbus — B.S., R.N.. Alpha Xi Delta. Torch Club (President). Sigma Theta Tau, Scholaris, Sundial, Browning, YWCA PUTNAM, MARY JANE, Millersburg — B.S. RALSTON, ELSIE JANE, Portsmouth REYNOLDS, GRACE HAMILTON, Co ««. i .— B.S. RIEPENHOFF, VIRGINIA LEE, Columbus — B.S.. R.N., Senior Class (Secretary). Newman Club STAHLY, FLORENCE E., Columbus — B.S., Intervarsity Chriitian Fellowship, Torch Club STRANAHAN, ELVENA MARIE, Cleveland Heights— V.S.. R.N.. Gamma Delta, Links, YWCA, Pleiades TILTON, HELEN LUCILLE, Rock Creek — R.N. WELLS, ROBERTA SEIP, Columbus — B.S., R.N., Torch Club WHITESIDE. NORMA DORIS, Columbus — B.S., Delta Zeta. Torch Club WIRTH, ELLEN L., Ce i« fri — B.S. e]t||.ors 159 ollege of Pharmacy Dr. Bernard V. Christensen, appointed Dean of the Col- lege of Pharmacy in 1939, received his M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin where he was an active member of Rho Chi, pharmaceutical honor society. Dr. Christensen has distinguished himself in pharmacy and in scientific research. He is a Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, as well as a member of the Committee of Pharmacopoeia Revision in the United States, in which his contributions brought him distinction. Dr. BtmarA V. Chritttuttn Dean of the College of Pharmacy X. Clarence M. Broicn, Secretary In silent Tribute Pharmacists in action When a state law was passed in Ohio requiring that ail persons engaged in the practice of pharmacy must be examined and registered, the College of Phar- macy was created as a part of Ohio State. Pharmacy was only a department of the University until that time. The College of Pharmacy now ranks among the first ten in the United States in point of enrollment. The curricula are designed to train men and women for the practice of retail pharmacy and to provide a broad scientific education which will qualify them to fill capably a large number of different types of posi- tions in the field of pharmacy or related sciences. The College, furthered by the addition of a new building with the latest equipment, makes every effort to keep its departments abreast of all new ideas and discoveries in the field of science, surgery, and medicine. With well-equipped labora- tories and a complete drug store, the College offers oppor- tunities for practical experience to students. The College interests the pros- pective pharmacists in the prog- ress of the closely related fields affecting the community health. 157 RHO CHI KAPPA EPSILON Rho Chi is a national honorary society for the recognition of students in Pharmacy, who have attained high standards of scholarship at the end of their Junior year and who possess outstanding personal qualities. In an effort to promote scholarship, an award is presented to the freshman who has displayed the most noteworthy achievements in the Col- lege of Pharmacy throughout the year. This year ' s activities included interesting trips, special dinners, and other activities of an educational nature. The purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to unite the girls who are pursuing Pharmacy as a profession. Since becoming active again in 1939, Epsilon chapter has increased its mem- bership considerably. The members are all enrolled in the Col- lege of Pharmacy. In spite of full schedules in scholastic work, the girls participated in extra curricular activities. Each member is active in one of the various organizations in the College of Pharmacy. The girls held dances and other social activities during the year. (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW; Primer, WitUams. RO e ONE: Dcrfer Cummtmif Ktmbitxky. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Lohmire. «««, Shlitly, Cummint. Hurd, Kembitzky, Ring, Mayheu. ROW ONE: Arbruil, Semft. Dejenbuugb, Sablmo, O ' Nell, TImbllm, Byrd, Tarmty, Kmpuit: Armbmat Cummint Kembitzky David $0M frUdburg COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ARMBRUST, MARGARET ANN, Dayton — B.S., Kappa Epsilon, Phi Rho Alpha, Junior Amercian Pharma- ceutical Association CUMMINS, MARJORIE ANN, Columbus— h.S., Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi (Presiaent). Phi Rho Alpha (President), Scholaris, Junior American Pharmaceutical Association DAVIDSON, LEONARD F., Cleveland — B.S., Rho Pi Phi, Intramural Football and Baseball, Student Senate, Hillel, American Pharaceutical Association FRIEDBERG, ELAINE F., Columbus — B.S., Phi Rho Alpha, Junior American Pharmaceutical Association KEMBITZKY, MARY FRANCES, Columbui — B.S., Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi, Phi Rho Alpha, Junior American Pharmaceutical Association JONES, PHYLLIS ELLEN, Belle Center — B.S., Kappa Epsilon, Journal of Junior American Pharmaceutical Association (Editor), WSGA Board, Canfield Hall (President), Junior American Pharmaceutical Association 159 e of Veterinary Medicine Dr. Walter R. Krill became Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine in February, 1946. A graduate of the Colleges of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine, Dean Krill has been a faculty member for 17 years. He is an honorary member of Omega Tau Sigma, Alpha Psi, and Phi Zeta, an honorary veterinary medicine fraternity. Dr. Krill is a member of the executive board of the American Veterinary Medicine Association, and chairman of the com- mittee of the National Research Council to Study Training of Veterinarians. Waller R. Krill Dean of the College of Veterinary Medlcint Walter R. Hobbs, Secretary Vet Meds in operation The College of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University is the largest in the United States. High entrance qualifications and high standards must be maintained in this College. The curriculum consists of four years of college work. Before a student may be admitted to the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine he must have taken at least one year of college work. The pre-veterinary work may be taken in the College of Arts and Sciences or at some other accredited institution. The purpose of the College is to train students so that they will be prepared to serve in many fields such as public health, inspection of food, etc. This work may be carried on in federal , state, and munic- ipal fields. The Veterinary Clinic provides the necessary ex- perience for training in veterinary medicine. Because of its reputation for excellent work, the Clinic is en- trusted with pets of many local people. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Veteritkiry Anatomy Dr. J. D. Grossman Veterinary Medicine Dr. W. R. Hobbs Veterinary Parasitology Dr. R. E. Rebrassier Veterinary Pathology Dr. L. W. Goss Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology Dr. F. J. Kingma Veterinary Preventive Medicine Dr. J. Helwig Veterinary Research Dr. B. H. Edgington 161 ♦ FACULTY MEMSERS Leonard Goss Russell Rebrassier John Helwig Arthur Schalk Robert Kissling Charles Smith John Knapp Paul Soldner ■Walter Krill CLASS OF 1946 Boyd Adams Kenneth McWilliams Darrel Blackford Burr Nusseorfer Milwood Custer Russell Portman Edward Emerson Fred Rea Robert Gonser Robert Sass Robert Greiner Robert Stader Martin Hines Raymond Stockstill Galen Krill John Updike Edward Laman Alan Wagner Richard Larcey Sheridan Weaver Ralph Lind Thomas White Burnley McTyre John Wittig CLASS OF 1947 Warren Amling Roman Meyer James Bailey Luis Montanez William Hackett Lou Ransdell Richard Hall Kazimierz Zakrzewski Edwin Hill CLASS OF 1948 David Berglund Alex Harthill John Check Ralph Koustmer Horace Davis Donald Myers Lee Evans Homer Smith CLASS OF 1949 Gayle Alexander Tom Freeman Dick Ashcraft Ramcau Johnson Derry Ashcraft Scan Keller John Allen Ray Leupp Jack Bragg Jim Mann Homer Beaveri Bill Orr Larry Borst Les Parrott Dick Dill Dick Reed Ed Donavan Bill Spivey Jack Doudna The gang Quiet hours preside Alpha Psi achievemtnt 162 Alpha Psi OFFICERS President Ralph Lind Vice-President Edward Emerson Secretary Warren Amling Treasurer Luis Montanez With the Alpha Psis functioning on a twelve-month basis, there has been no let-up in professional and social activities. Recognition for scholastic attainment has come to Alpha Psi this year in the form of the Burrell Trophy. This trophy is awarded each year to the professional fraternity with the highest point-hour. Alpha Psi has demonstrated particular prowess on the athletic side this year in the persons of Captain Bill Hackett and AU-American Warren Amling. The pledge class was substantially larger than it has been during the war with the return of service men, all promising potential professional men. TOP ROW: Borat, Bragg, Reed, Asbcraft, Spirey, Alexander, Diet, Freeman, Johnson, Asbcraft, Keller. ROW THREE: Cbeck, Smith, Kouitmer, Harthill, Bergtund, Davis, Hill, Amling, Bailey, Hackett, Montanez, Ransdell, Evans. ROW TWO: Myer, Mann, McWilliams, Orr, Portmam, Hines, Krill, Stockstill, Laman, Griener, Larcey, Vpdike. ROW ONE: Nussdorfer, McTyre, Wagner, Sass, Blackford, Emerson, Lind, Wittsg, White, Custer, Weaver, Stader, Gomser. ' • ' ' ■ ' Vimm I ' m n f I J ll Aj • • Bo f Bruckner Crago Cry an Emersoff Field Gainer Gonser • Gross Hanley Hanover Hardin Seniors . LEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE BARTH, HOWARD JOSEPH, Litchfield — D.V.M., Delta Theta Sigma, AVMA ' BOYD, JAMES B., Co i( i6 i— D.V.M., AVMA BRUCKNER, EDWIN, Sandutky — D.V.M., Phi Delta Theta, Delta Theta Sigma, Football Team (Assiitmnt Football Coach) CRAGO, W. H., Chagrin palli — D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA (Secretary) CRYAN, JOHN N., Weiteriilte — D.V.M. CUSTER, MILLWOOD A., Jr., New Wattrfor-d — D.V.M., Phi Delta Theta, Alpha P.i, Phi Eta Sigma. Fre«hman Batketball, Student Senate, Strollers, Jr. AVMA, Veterinary Medicine Student Council, YMCA EMERSON, EDWARD S., Cincinnati — D.V.M., Alpha Pii, Polo, Jr. America Veterinary Medical Asm., Vartity O FIELD, CLYDE WILLIAM, Hamilton — D.V.M., Delta Theta Sigma GAINER, JOSEPH HENRY, Vrbana — D.V.M., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Zeta. Jr. AVMA, Buckeye Club GONSER, ROBERT C, Canton — D.V.M., Alpha Pti, AVMA OREINER, ROBERT B., Co Mii t i— D.V.M. , Alpha Pii, Jr. AVMA GROSS, WALTER BURNHAM, Toltdo — D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr AVMA HANLEY, JACK E., Charleston — D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA HANOVER, JOHN W., Ei ' aailoit — D.V.M. , Omega Tau Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma HARDIN, CHARLES JOSEPH, Toledo — D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma. Phi Zeta, Jr. AVMA 164 mega Tam Sigma The late Melvin O. Jobansen OFFICERS President Robert F. Cross ' Vice-President Charles J. Hardin Secretary Neil T. Shipman The calendar of Omega Tau Sigma was dotted with numerous activities with pledge parties heading the list. These were followed by a dance at Valley Dale, an eerie Halloween party, and numerous others. The grand finale was the senior send-off which was held at the Beechwold with Lloyd Gaetz ' s band giving out with soft scintillating refrains. In the field of sports, the bowling team progressed all the way to the finals and was then edged out. In addition to their many activities, the members came through scholastically, rating second highest among the professional fraternities. The entire fraternity and profession suffered a great loss in the death of Brother Melvin O. Johansen. TOP KOW: Titkemeyer, Gregory, Hannan, McCloud, Nickeik, SunJen. Romig. ROW THREE: Hon, Craig, Barnett, Rc m;r, Miller, Householder, Sharp, Cole. ROW TWO: Seigler, Hon , Ritter, Cross, Crago, Shartle, Redding. ROW ONE: Hatsdley, Stengel, Hanoxe, Laufmann, Emsterbrooks. 165 Mines Larcey HcWilUams Houk Lind Nutsdorfer Kandel Loufmam Portman Kerm LyU Redding EGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE emoirs HERSEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, New WaterforJ, Maim — D.V.M., Rocbdilc Student Coopcrativt, Agriculluril Student, Makio, Intcrvarsity Chriittsn Fellowship, 4-H Club, University Grange, Jr. AVMA HINES, MARTIN PATTERSON, Creemiboro, JV.C— D.V.M., Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA HOUK, DONALD CLEMENT, Muicallme, a. — D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA KANDEL, EUGENE C, UarytvMe — D.V.M., Phi Zeta, Vetiaary Medicine Student Council, Jr.AVMA KERN, DORIAN J., ]V i — D.V.M., YMCA, 4-H Club, Wesley Foundation, Jr. AVMA KRILL, GALEN E., £ rlo«— D.V.M.. Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA (Vice-President) LARCEY, RICHARD DONALD, CltveUnd—D.yM., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA LIND, RALPH B., Ctnton — D.V.M., Alpha Psi (President), Professional Interfratenity Council (President), Jr. AVMA LOUFMAN, WILLIAM G., CUftUmJ — D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA LYLE, CLYDE D., Celsiaitsis — D.V.M. McTYRE, BURNLEY WINSTON, Smith Hill, Ve.— D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA McWILLIAMS, KENNETH EDWIN, M . GlUtJ — D.V.M., Alpha Psi NUSSDORFER, BURR W., £wr ( — D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA PORTMAN, RUSSELL F., Amttrtl—D.y.M., Alpha Psi, Marching Band, Jr. AVMA REDDING, RICHARD W., TmMt—D.y.H., Owfs T« Siiaa, Jr. AVMA 166 Junior American Veterinary Association The Junior American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion is composed of students in the College of Vet- erinary Medicine. Pre-veterinary students are not eligible for membership but are invited to attend meetings. This association is national in form and includes a chapter in each of the ten Veterinary Col- leges in the United States. The constitution and form of government is uniform throughout the ten chapters. The graduating seniors are eligible for member- ' ship in the parent organization of the American Vet- erinary Medical Association which is wholely composed of graduate veterinarians. The requirements for a student certificate are fulfilled by attending half of the meetings held each year for four years. A dance is held each i arter which is supported by the faculty as well as the students of the college. ■■■ I V OFFICERS President James. Bailey President-Elect Horace Davis Secretary Edward Hannan Treasurer Lee Evans TOP ROW; Lareeyy Brehm, Chamberlain, Mann, Goroua , Brown, Asbcraft, Lupe, Asbcraft, Alexander, Donovan, Albers, Gregory, Freeman, Glover, Reed, Buhler, Parrot. ROW FIVE: Ritter K  «, Sanger, Keller, Dawdna, Allen, Mantenez, Jake, Hill Ptotman, Vpdike, Stengel, Boyd, Delaney, Ev ans, Matiie. ROW FOUR: Cole, Wittig, Wagner. Willen, Nniidorfer, McTyre, Jobnson, Wbite, Gross, Miller, Ward, Montgomery. Hardin, Cryan, Handley, McWilliams. ROW THREE: Meyer, Householder, Householder, Fox, Redding. Cross, Saunders, Titkemeyer. Houck, Kandel, Siglei, Gainer. ROW TWO- Dtater, White. Hey, Esterbrooks, McClung, Barnetl, Orr, Dill, Emerson, Lind. ROW ONE: Soldner, Bragg, Davis, Krill, Weaver, Bailey. Hannen, Ware . 167 i L tt i Sajtc Ft Ur wiite ShartU Upiikc Willem Shathtt Wan Whilllt EGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE ScHlOrS RITTER, GEORGE E., LoieUnil — D.V.M., Omcjia Tau Sigma (Secretary), Phi Ela Simula, Jr AVMA (Treaiurer) SAGE, FRED M., Columhui—D.V.M.. Phi Kappa Tau, Jr. AVMA SASS, ROBERT WILLIAM, Toledo — D.V.M., Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA SHARTLE, WILLARD H., Cl ri if i(;— D.V.M., OmeKa Tau Siliina, Jr. AVMA SHASHEK, KENNETH V., Eduarditllle, III. — D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma (Treasurer), Jr. AVMA SIGLER, ROBERT R., OorlUmd — D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA STADER, ROBERT MORGAN, WyuHtuooJi, Pri  .— D.V.M., Si(ma Chi, Alpha Pti, Toaitmattcri, Jr. AVMA STOCKSTILL, RAYMOND WINTERS, ToWo— D.V.M., Delta Tau Delta (Vice-Preiident), Alpha Pti, Jr. AVMA UPDIKE, JOHN J., Lthantn, l il. — D.V.M., Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha P i, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Zela, Council of Fraternity Prefidenli, Jr. AVMA, YMCA WAGNER, ALAN RICHARD, Columbui — D.V.M., Alpha Pti, Jr. AVMA WEAVER. SHERIDAN L., Vonajifoua — D.V.M., Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tti, Student Senate, Jr. AVMA ( President ), Senior Clati Pretident WEIL, SEYMOUR L. Elyrlm — D.V.M., Phi Sigma Delta, .rtity Wreitlinx (Captain), Hillel, Jr. AVMA WHITE, THOMAS P., Jr., Canal Wimhriltr — D.V.M. , B.S., Alpha Pii, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Zeta, CrotfCountry Track Team (Captain), Jr. AVMA, Stadium Club, Vanity O WILLEN, MILTON, Canfon— D.V.M., Sifma Alpha Mu WITTIG, JOHN DAVID, Porlmoulh. V«— D.V.M., Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Pti, Jr. AVMA 1 16S Vets on the Loose ♦ ♦ Smith demonstration troduction to Fido  In operation Sideline spectators Athlete ' s foot? ts, action . . hypo! Right or wrong ' Night knowledge ENROLLMENT Autumn 1416 Wint«r 1143 Spring 1145 Sorval Nell Luxon, Director TY ili lit School Established in September, 1942, under the direc- tion of a faculty committee, Twilight School in its first quarter had an enrollment of 539. Dr. Norval Neil Luxon assumed direction of the school in April, 1944. An integral part of the University, it offers full-credit courses on all levels from fresh- man year through the Graduate School after 5 p.m. and on Saturday morning. Twilight School affords students who have been compelled to withdraw from the University an op- portunity to complete their education and earn a degree in evening hours; it enables other fully em- ployed persons to take courses directly related to their jobs, and it offers an opportunity to still others to attend classes for purely cultural benefits. 170 Graduate Sckool Alice A, Moran, Secretary Alpheus W. Smith, Dean ENROLLMENT Autumn 1001 Winter 781 Spring 11J6 - frt The instruction and training of graduate students has been one of the functions of the Ohio State Uni- versity since 1878, when the first graduate student was in residence. For a number of years the graduate work of the University was unorganized and each department conducted its own work with little reference to that of other departments. In 1902, however, the graduate work within the College of Arts had as- sumed sufficient proportions to warrant the organiza- tion of a Graduate School to secure an effective ar- rangement of the graduate work of that college. Finally in 1911, there was organized the Graduate School of the University to administer all the graduate work offered in the several departments of the Uni- versity. This School is under the administration of a Graduate Council headed by the Dean, Alpheus W. Smith. Under his able leadership the school has made great advances in the field of graduate work. Students from every state and continent make up the roll of the Graduate School seeking higher education. 171 beauty n n L ?m ■ M c section a futupe) ma UiU A favorite paitimt Oa a ca BETSY BLAIR An engaging manner and a mischievous smile portray the lovely Makio Queen, Betsy Blair. An active member of Pleiades, Betsy is enrolled in the College of Education and hopes some day to be a ceramist. UlR. 174 -• • ct Slim, alluring June Hick- man of Alpha Xi Delta and vivacious Mary Kay Kinsella of Alpha Phi comprise the Makio court. On her third finger left hand, June sports an engagement ring. Presi- dent of her sorority, Mary Kay wears no other pin but that of Alpha Phi. Mary Kay Kinsella Betty Blair June Hickman ,f X V JTiGI 176 ]uHe Hickman Mary Kay Kinselh 17t Tlie Business Mana er s Kim 179 Homecomiiip? OiuLeeii • r : . h ' ■jV- . ' May Queen Miss Ohio State Visits Holly ood Twelve beauties, selected from forty semi- finalists, appeared in the finals of the Miss Ohio State Contest. Pictured from left to right are: (Top Row) Janet Kemper, Gladys Sahr, and Peg Workman; (Top Center) Sue Campodon- ico and Joan Beard; (Bottom Center) Ruth Walter, Diane Seibert and Lahoma Crum; ( Bot- tom Row ) Beverly Cover, Lila Spung, and June Hickman. 184 Gold Diggers Projui Kim Gold Diggers ' King OUie Cline hails from Fredericktown, Ohio. Chosen as the outstanding fullback of the Big Ten, the Blonde Bomber was selected by the Chicago Tribune as Ohio State ' s most valuable player. He achieved fame similarly by election to several All- American teams. OUie ' s athletic activities were temporarily post- poned with his induction into the armed services during winter quarter. 185 n 6 under class FUTUPE The chuck Becker, President Delta Tau Delta president Chuck Becker was also elected president of the Junior Class. Among his extra-curricular activities he lists: Marjorie Saum, his Alpha Xi pin pal , Inter-fraternity Court of Justice, CMO, Ohio Staters, Co-Chair- man for Home-coming, Traditions Week Panorama, and Panhellenic. Golf, steaks, summer formals, and friendly arguments are on Chuck ' s yes list. Tall, brown-eyed Ted Hendrickson not only takes care of the funds for the Junior Class, but presides as President of Phi Kappa Sigma. A mechanical engi- neering major, Ted is an active member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ted Hendrickson, Treasurer ISt J mniors Marjorie Gabel, Secretary The Junior Class of 1946 was indeed an out- standing one. Participating in almost every activity on campus, the Juniors outdid them- selves as campus leaders and activity chairmen. Heading the executive staff of the Makio was Pauline Marcus, editor, and Esther May Wolfe, business manager. Another BWOC, Ginny Turner, was the ca- pable Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Sen- ate. Lynn Long edited the dynamic Scarlet Fever. Heading the Junior-Senior Prom Committees, sponsored by Chimes and Bucket and Dipper, junior honoraries, together with Mortar Board and Sphinx, were Nancy Dunham and Ray Wells. Serving as chairman of another successful Homecoming were Chuck Becker and Elaine Judy. Traditions Week chairman was Eleanor Ott, while Dottie Jones and Bob Gatch handled the Red Cross Drive on campus. The Junior Class Cabinet consisted of Jody Nida, Elaine Judy, Tom Johnson, Marv Whit- For blonde, blue-eyed Kappa Delta president, Mar- jorie Gabel, the office of Junior class secretary is only one of her many activities, which include Women ' s Ohio, Panhellenic, Mirrors, Chimes, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, and VIC. man, and Tony Carocio, chosen for their per- sonality and service to the University. The Council of Men ' s Organizations was headed by Bill DeMora, and was organized for the purpose of co-ordinating all men ' s activities. With the return of thousands of new stu- dents, our campus again resumed the tradi- tional spirit which was diminished during the war. Members of the Junior Class experienced their gayest, fullest year as they waited ex- pectantly for the climax of their College life, here at O.S.U. 189 CHIMES Before the ceremony The initiation ceremony for Chimes is one of the most thrilling and beautiful of all honoraries initiation ceremonies. It begins early Monday morning, May Week when the new initiates are awakened by the ring- ing of chimes, and are notified by a former Chimes member of her election. That after- noon the white-clad neophytes meet on the steps of University Hall for their Chimes picture, taken in a bell formation. From there they gather at the sun-dial to be sol- emnly blindfolded and led to Orton Hall where a secret ceremony is held, and the traditional chimes rung. The initiation din- ner was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Chimes worked with Bucket and Dipper to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom, and in April gave the annual recognition tea for outstanding freshmen women. The blindfolding On the -way to Orton Chimes belles 190 Emma Lou Burgoon Virginia Dailey Marjorie Gabel Pauline Marcus Ann Cheney Nancy Dunham Hannah Goucher Marjorie Miller Enid Collins Mary Ann Falls Dorothy Jones Carol Jean Sherretts Patsy Conaway Marianne French Elaine Judy Ruth Whiteside 191 ucket anc New initiates into Bucket and Dipper, junior men ' s honorary, were informed of their elec- tion on Tuesday night of Traditions Week. Awakened from their sleep with a bucket of cold water, the new members carried a bucket and dipper to all their classes during the week. As a part of the initiation, on Friday, the newcomers could be heard singing Jack the Ripper in lusty voices throughout the Ohio Union, where they marched through the activi- ties offices entertaining the inhabitants. A dunking in Mirror Lake provided the tradi- tional closing of rough initiation activities. Formal initiation found the members at the Bucket and Dipper Rock where a secret cere- mony was presented. A banquet followed honoring and officially installing new mem- bers. Bucket and Dipper men are chosen on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholastic achievement, and service to the University. William L. DeMora William H. Seibert William E. Hackett William Sergeant Paul F. Huston Raymond I. Wells Clifford E. Rader Harvey H. Davis, Honorary 192 Dipper Assuming the position Around the traditional rock With his trusty knife ' ' He ll take your life. . . A la Mirror Lake Beneath the pale blue waters 193 Allentwortb Huum BurJsall Z ' - , Armitage Brodfute Campbell, . Armour Brand Campbell, M. BslJauf Brautigan Carlson Barrett Brinkman Bauer Burdett ' uniors ALLENSWORTH, NAN EILEEN, M(. Ster i«{— Strollen ALLYN, MARY, Por( Clinton — Kappa Alpha Tl ta ARMITAGE, ROSALYN JANE, Altica— Aaron, YWCA ARMOUR, DOROTHY J., Maisfl sx— Kappa Delta, ScrolUn, Linlu, Makio BALDAUF, DOROTHY JANIS, Marion — Univeriity Choir, Womtn ' i Glee Club BARRETT, HELEN LOUISE, Cs uMfrui— Theca Sigma Phi, YWCA Council, Lantern BAUER, MARGARET C, ValUy City — Delta Omicron (Hiitorian), Glee Club, Univenity Chorut (Prtaiduit), Pleiades BAUM, SY, Newark, N. J. — Alpha Eptilon Pi (Preiident, Treasurer), Council of Fraternity Pretideata, Hillel Council, Hillel Cabinet, UJSF (Chairman) BIBLER, M. ERNESTINE, Columbut — Women ' s Glee Club, University Chorus BRADFUTE, JEAN, Xenla BRAND, MARYLYN, Coliit i tl — Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, SOTA BRAUTIGAN, DOROTHY ANN, Wapakonela — Gamma Phi Lambda (Panhellenic Representative), Phi Uptiloa Omicron, Agricultural Student, Archery Club, Bowling Club, Home Economics Club (Program Chairman), YWCA BRINKMAN, B. JANE, Wayntiburg — Lantern, YWCA, Spanish Club, Links BURDESS, MADALYN V., Martini terry — Delta Zeta, Bowling Club, Swan Club, WRA, Archery Club BURDSALL, JEAN, Norwood BUSTA, MILAN G., Cleveland — Delta Chi (President), YMCA, OSPA, CFP, Marching Bud, Coacerl Band CAMPBELL, JEAN L., B I Pre rie— Gamma Phi Lambda, Strollers, YWCA, Home Economics Club CAMPBELL, MIRIAM ELIZABETH, Weil Alexandria— VoUo Omicron, YWCA, Pleiadei, Wesley Foundation CARLSON, FRED M., Columbui — Sigma Chi, Wrestling Manager, Scarlet Key, Toaslmatlert 194 I uMiiors CARROLL, JEANNE P., SanJuiky — Newman Club, YWCA CHAMBERS, MARY CAROL, Coshocton — WSGA Board, GIm Club, Uniyenity Chorus, Mid-Mirrori, YWCA, Neil Hall (Vice-Pre ident) CHANTOFF, DONNA, Toledo — Chi Omega, Strollers, Links, YWCA CHENEY, ANN M., Columbus — Phi Mu, Chimes, Mirrors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Makio, Strollers, Glee Club, Browning, University Chorus, WOSU Workshop, VIC, YWCA, Dads ' Day Publicity Chairman CHICK, WENDELL R., Bever Dam, Ky. — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega (Secretary, President), Student Senate, Student Religious Council, CMO, Strollers, YMCA (Secretary, President), Student Recreation Council, Junior Intramural Manager, Roger Williams Club CLOUGH, SONA C, Wichita fulls, Texas — Kappa Kappa Gamma (Key Correspondent) COLLINS, ENID, Columbus CONAWAY, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus — Pi Beta Phi, Mirrors, Chimes, WSGA Board (Treasurer), Strollers, Browning, Student War Board (Director), VIC, Women ' s Ohio CRAFT, LEONA M., Demmson — Strollers, Kappa Phi, Pleiades CRAGO, ALICE MARIE, Warren — Delta Zeta CUPP, RICHARD, Columbus Grosie — All Agricultural Council (President), Student Horticultural Society (President), University Grange, Explorers ' Club DAILEY, VIRGINIA STATON, Columbus — Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary), Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA Executive Council, Student War Board, Links (Hospital Committee Chairman), VIC DALY, MARY ALYCE, Columbus — YWCA Council, Education Council, Student War Board, Strollers, Browning, Links (Publicity Chairman) DAVIS, JANETTE I., Ashland — Alpha Chi Omega (House President), Phi Chi Theta, VIC, University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Spanish Club, YWCA DAVIS, MARGARET ANN, Columbus — Alpha Delta Pi, Swan Club, Links, WRA DICKSON, ALICE M., Porlsmouth — YWCA, Orchesis, Strollers DODSON, DORIS ANN, Columbus — Alpha Phi, Lantern DONIGAN, JEANNE CHRISTINE, Akron — Alpha Phi, Strollers, Newman Club, Home Economics Club OONINI, MARY FRANCES, Portsmouth — Delta Zeta, Links, Newman Club, YWCA Carroll Chambers Chantoff Cheney CInti Colthtt Conaway Craft Crago CuPp dS, Davis, J. Davis, M. DickioM Dodson Donigan Chick DaiUy Domini 195 J iiLiiiiors DULL, PATRICIA, Van Wert— Kzppi Delta, YWCA (Publicity Chairman-Wkite Christmas), Links, Foreign Policy Association, Cosmopolitan Club EADS, BETTY, Welch, West Virginia— Alphi XI Delta, YWCA, Links, Mid-Mirrors EBELING, LOIS, Loudonville — Home Economics Club, YWCA, University House Assembly EBERT, MARJORIE J., Marion — Home Economics Club EWING, PAUL DOAK, Cambridge — Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary), Marching Band, Concert Band (Secretary), University Chorus, Men s Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra, YMCA, 4-H Club, Pen and Brush Club, Rifle Club FALLS, MARY ANN, Chicago, III. — Alpha Phi (Treasurer), Student Senate, Strollers (President), WSGA Board, Links (Projects Committee Chairman), Chimes (Treasurer) FARMER, AGNES A., Bolt, W. Va.— Alpha Sigma Tau, Thespian, Pleiades FOWLER, RUTH, Canal Winchester GABEL, MARJORIE, Columbus — Kappa Delta (President), Mirrors, Chimes, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, VIC (Secretary), Junior Class Cabinet (Secretary), YWCA (Membership Coordinator), Home Econonmics Club, SWAVes GAUCHE, MARY HELEN, Fayetteville — Newman Club (Publicity Chairman), Agricultural Student, Makio, 4-H Club, Junior Home Economics Club GIESY, ELIZABETH SARGENT, Lancaster— Alpht Xi Delta, Scarlet Fever (Assistant Business Manager), Browning (Business Manager), Links GOUCHER, HANNAH, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Alpha Phi (Secretary), Browning, Student Court (Secretary), Women ' s Ohio, Chimes, Mirrors, Sophomore Class Cabinet, YWCA GOULD, JEAN, Columbus GROSSMAN, MARJORIE JEAN. Grofe City GROUP, ONNOLEE, Nesv Carlisle — Kappa Delta, University Chorus, YWCA, Links, Cosmopolitan Club HAGEMAN, MARGARET, Dayton — WRA Board, Hockey Club, Outing Club, Rifle Club, Physical Education Club HANNA, CAROL, Anderson, Ind. — Kappa Alpha Theta, Arts College Council, Scarlet Fever, Browning, VIC HANSCOM, PRISCILLA, Mariemont — Scholaris, VIC, SOTA, Glee Club HARROD, KENNETH C, i ma— Delta Upsilon DmU e mU Esd, tbtllng farm r llwItT G rmttmam Ortut Bhirl Cahtl Usgem Eulmt Gauche Mamma Oitsy Hamtc0m Omuchar Mmrrmi 196 Hartsougb Hoovler iJ iM ■?z Hay nam Horst Hearing Hunter Klinger Henderson Jacoby Koemig Higbtower Jones Kurtxbalz Hildreth KaPutta Leysbon Jun.iox% HARTSOUGH, DORIS A., Laure Wlfe — Pleiades, YWCA HAYNAM, DRUSILLA, Hanoverton — Kappa Phi, YWCA, Links, SWAVei HEARING, JUANITA A., New Lexington — Delta Omicron, Glee Club, University Chorus, Pleiades HENDERSON, VIRGINIA, Ti ton, Ga. HIGHTOWER, WILMA FAT, Columbus — Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club, YWCA HILDRETH, THOMAS L., Lima — Sigma Phi Epsiloa, Makio, Scarlet Fever, ASME HOLMAN, LUCILE, North Baltimore — YWCA, Pleaides, Cooperative House Assembly, Home Economics Club HOOVLER, KATHLEEN A., Mt. Vernon — Phi Omega Pi (Secretary), Links HORST, MARY PATRICIA, Columbus — Delta Delta Delta, Boots and Saddle (Treasurer), Links HUNTER, FLORENCE B., Wheeling, W. Vo. JACOBY, LEAH R., Lorain — Theta Sigma Phi, Scarlet Fever Advisory Board, Lantern News Editor, SWAVes, VIC, WSGA, Ohio Union Rally, OSYD, University Chorus, Hillel, Pleiades JONES, DOROTHY B., Columbus — Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Chimes, Student Senate, 09PA, Women ' s Ohio (Secretary-Treasurer), VIC KAPUSTA, DOLORES A., Campbell — Kappa Eptilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, APA, Student Chemical Society KILMER, CAROL, Oak Harboi — Phi Mu, Junior Orchesis, YWCA KLINGER, ERMA IDA, Columbus — VIC, Newman Club, Pleiades (Treasurer), Links KOENIG, ANNABELLE MARIE, fremont — Pleiades Council, LSA, YWCA, Rockettes (President) KURTZHALZ, WINIFRED MARIE, Tampa, Ha. — Alpha Delta Pi, Bowling Team, Mid-Mirrors, Links, YWCA LEYSHON, CHARLES A., Cambridge — Sigma Nu (President), Commerce College Council, Sundial, Makio, Strollers, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Westminster Foundation, Interfraternity Court (Justice), OSPA, YMCA LONG, HELEN LINETTE, Columbus — Kappa Delta ( Vice-Pesident) , Ohio Union Planning Committee, Scarlet Fever (Editor), University Chorus, OSPA, Homecoming Decorating Committee 197 ■ :V-1a UacDoM td MacPbersom McCarjr Mendel Mot torn Nagel Marcut Metcalf O ' Neall Markllng Miller Overbolser Masartky MUar Pfeiger Mayhugb Mobnackt McCm Mmi« niiiors MacDONALD, JEAN A., Columbus — Student War Board MacPHERSON, NORMA JANE, Lancaster, N. Y. — Delta Zeta ( Vicc-Preildent), Womeo ' a Ohio, 1 4C Makio (Aiiociate Editor), SOTA. Board of Student Publication!, Links, Browning, YWCA, Senior Panhetlenic MARCUS. PAULINE EVELYN, Dayton — Sigma Delta Tau (Vice-President), Mirrors, Chimes (Secretary), 1946 Makio (Editor), YWCA, Links, Board o{ Student Publications, Women ' s Ohio, MARKLING, MARILYN KAY, Canton — Dalta Otita Delta, Strollers, Newman Club MASARSKY, MOLLIE, Paisalc, N. J. — Roman Council, Links, SWAVes, Hillel, Pleiades MAYHUGH, VIRGINIA V., MarysvtlU — Kappa Epsilon, Links, Strollers McCUE, DOROTHY JEANNE, Alliance — Pharatara, Newman Club McGARRY, LORENA R., Columbui—Pi Beta Phi (Historian), Makio, Strollers, YWCA MENDEL, JUNE, Moisroe, Ga.— Alpha Epsilon Phi, SWAVes, Hillel METCALF, RICHARD B., Columbus — Dalta Uptilan (Praiidant), Inlerfraurnitjr President Council, Golf MILLER, MARJORIE H., Columbus — Kappa Alpha Theta (Racordinn Secretary), Lambda Alpha Sigma, Chimes, WSGA Board (Secretary), Women ' s Ohio, VIC (Secretary), Panhellenic, Arts College Council, Browning MUAR, WILMA JUNE, AmiUrJnm MOHNACKI, HELEN. raiingi(ou ii — Kappa Delta (Trmsurar), Cosmopolitan Club, Pkiloaophy Club, Student Chemical Society MOOSE, E. MAXINE, Couen, W. Va.— Philosophy Club, Foil and Mask, Cosmopolitan Club MORTON, DOROTHY VIRGINIA. Steuben) llle — Browning. University Chorus, Kappa Phi (Vico-Presidnl), YWCA, Links, Wesley Foundation NAGEL, NANCY, Toledo— Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club O ' NEALL, ROSANN, Columbus — Strollers, Swan Club, Links, YWCA OVERHOLSER, MARY M.. S rlag ( l — Kappa Phi PPCIFPER, EILEEN B., Pontine. Mit-t.— Alpha Phi, Strollers, YWCA I9i J iMiiors PIPER, EVALYN JANICE, Columbus — Zeta Phi Eta (Marikill), Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts College Council (Secretary), VIC, Browning, Strollers, Symphonic Orchestra, Links, YWCA, Spanish Club RAPS, PAUL £., Hamilton — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho (President), Varsity Debate REES, MARGARET E., Columbus — Alpha Chi Omega (Corresponding Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC, Links REEF, PAULINE LaVAUGHN, Lainge — Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi RICCARDI, YOLANDA A., Montgomery, W. Va. — Physical Education Club, Newman Club RICHARDS, MARGARET E., New Lexington — Alpha Xi Delta, Links, YWCA RINGER, MARY K., M ir 0 — YWCA, Links, Home Economics Club, Pleiades ROGAT, MARILYN, Painettille — Delta Phi Epsilon, Scarlet Fever, Strollers, Hillel, YWCA ROGERS, ELIZABETH ALLEN, Dayton— Vi Beta Phi, Scarlet Fever ROGOFF, ROBERT, Cleveland — Sigma Alpha Mu, Sundial, Concert Band, Hillel ROLEY, SARAH P., Basil — Chi Omega, Mirrors, Browning, Badminton Club, Home Economics Club (Treasurer), YWCA ROSENTHAL, BEVERLY, Cleveland — Delta Phi Epsilon, Links, SWAVes, Hillel, Spanish Club ROUSH, GERALDINE, Wincbestei Alpha Delta Pi, Physical Education Club, Hockey Club (Secretary), OSPA SAMEL. NORMAN L., Metbnen, Mast. SANFORD, CAROL, Columbus — Alpha Xi Delta (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Fraternity Managers ' Association (Board of Trustees), Strollers, YWCA SATO, ESTHER K., Parkdale, Ore. SCHEERER, POLLY V., Columbus — Pleiades, YWCA SCHMITT, MARGARET, Mansfield — Eta Sigma Phi, Pleiades SEBALD, CHARLOTTE, MIddletoun — Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Chi Theta (Councilor), Swan Club, Tennis Club, Links, Mid-Mirrors SEDDON, MARY ROSA, DojJon— Delta Phi Delta, Strollers, YWCA lUmgtr Stsmel titer Kogat Sanford Raps Rogers Sato Rees Rogoff Rtef Roley Scbmitt Riccardi Rosenthal Sebald Richards Roush Seddon 199 Stitert Sbamantky Sberrttt Skotnick Sobkieuicz Sprall Swaim Tbomai Turner Vorwerk Wackimuth Varne Warmer Veils Velnmam Wtlnitein WUtmam Wile Wlhon Wolfe J ULiiiors SEIBERT, WILLIAM H., WortbUgton — Sigin Alpha Epiilon (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sixma, Bucket and Dipper (Vice-Pretident), Track (Captain), Vanity O SHAMANSKY, ROBERT NORTON, Bexley—Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma SHERRETS, CARYOL JEAN, Coibocton — Delta Gamma, Chimes, WRA (Vice-Praideni), Gulf Squad, VIC, University Sympusium (President) SHIPCOE, LENORE J., Cleveland — YWCA, Pleiades, Cusmos (Treasurer). Gamma Delta, Pen and Brush, Explorers ' Club, SWAVes SKOTNIK, ZELDA, CreitwoaJ, N. Y.— Pleiades, Links SOBKIEWICZ, ELIZABETH, CleveUnJ — Alpha Lambda Delta SPRATT, JACQUELINE, Bait ClerelamJ—Ktppt Delta, SWAVes, Freshman Panhellenic, Spanish Club, Bowling Club, Links SWAIM, ELIZABETH ANNE, I. i sv«a — Kappa Alpha Theta, University Chorus THOMAS, SHIRLEY, A;tro — Alpha Phi, Links TURNER, VIRGINIA M., Yourngtlown — Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate (Secretary-Treasurer), Education College Council, Women ' s Ohio, YWCA VORWERK, MARIE ELIZABETH, Briilal, Caa .— SWAVoi, YWCA, Pleiades, Gamma Delta, Explorers ' Club WACKSMUTH, KATHLEEN, SlJney — Links, YWCA, Newman Club, Pleiades WARNE. RALPH D., Hillthorc — Phi Delta Theta, FMA (Board of Trustees), Board of Fraternity Affairs (Socretary-Treasurcr) , Student Senate, Recreation Council WARNER, MARY ANN, Dar '  — Alpha Chi Omega, Horlicuiluri Society WELLS, RAYMOND I., Cbarteilom, W. Va. — Zeta Beta Tau, Romophos. Bucket and Dipper, Student Council, Hillel, Scarlet Fever (Consory Board), Strollers, Freshman Activities, Student Activities, Fraternity Court (Alternate), Homecoming Dance (Chairman), Junior Prom 1946 (Decorating Chairman), Commerce Council WEINMAN, MARJORIE ANN, SleubemillU — WRA (Recording Secretary), Physical Education Club (Treasurer), Bowling Club, Outing Club, Newman Club, Pleiades WEINSTEIN, LILE M., trocklym, N, Y.— WOSU Players, Strollers, SWAVet, Links, HilUI WHITMAN, MARVIN L., Warrea— Zeta Beta Tau (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Junior Class Cabinet, Varsity O , Head Cheerleader, Intramural Manager WILE, ROSE MARY, Ctlimbmi—Zmta Tau Alpha, Links, Newman Club WILSON, MARILYN A., Ceorge oifn University Grange, 4-H Club, Pleiades WOLFE, ESTHER MAY, Celsiofrat— Alpha Xi Delta (Rushing Chairman). Mirrors, IM« Makio (Business Manager), Strollers, Student Activities, YWCA, Links (General Chairman), Women ' s Ohio 200 201 The Sticcessfttt Saleitm ' H rv The tall, swarthy boy with the flashing smile is Bill Gillespie, our Sophomore Class President, whose home town is Mid- dletown, Ohio. He plays clarinet in the Ohio State Marching Band, is a member of the Council of Men ' s Organizations, and the Student Senate. Lovely brown-eyed Lois Hendel, Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s contribution to the Sopho- more Class officers, is from Pittsburgh. She was a Sophomore secretary of WSGA, and was elected secretary of Mirrors dur- ing winter quarter. She was also a mem- ber of Women ' s Ohio and Pomerene Board of Control. Dick Lasko, treasurer, was director of Student Activities, member of Romophos, Vice-President of the Council of Men ' s Organizations, member of Ohio Staters, Inc., Strollers, and Phi Delta Theta. Bill Gilltipie. PresidrnI 202 oiDlioiiiores During fall quarter, Mirrors and Rom- ophos, the sophomore honoraries, were co-sponsors for the Sophomore Prom, one of our largest all-campus dances. Prexy Bill Gillespie and his Queen, Georgia Bar- rett, reigned over the festivities. George Paxton and his band provided the music for dancing. A gay Balloon theme was carried out in the decorations. Chairmen for the affair were Betty Ayers and Webb McKee. In practically every campus organiza- tion, sophomores can be found working with enthusiasm surpassing even that dis- played during their Freshman year. In all aspects of campus life, drama, music, athletics, and in all the major activities — ■ Student Senate, WSGA, Makio, Scarlet Fever, Strollers, VIC, Browning, the hon- oraries, and many others — our class of ' 47 leaders came to the front to accept new responsibilities and to fill those offices and leadership positions vacated by retiring upperclassmen. Dick Lashoy Treasurer Lois Hendel, Secretary 203 MIRROR: Mirrors was founded in 1934 to orient freshmen girls and guide their participation in campus activi- ties. Mirrors girls are chairmen of the various Mid- Mirrors committees, and leaders in other major campus activities. The main projects of Mirrors were co-spon- soring with WSGA the Gold-Diggers Prom; and with Romophos, the Sophomore Prom. After the gradua- tion of Betty Bish, our Mirrors Chairman, Doris Anders was elected by the WSGA board to take Betty ' s place. Replacing Elaine Judy, retiring Mirrors secretary, was Lois Hendel. Doris Antlers Beatrice Benfer Judith Cobiirn Eleanor Fell Betty Ayres Nancy Benjamin M argaret Davis Mary Haddox Marilyn Beck Margaret Bennett Betty Dixon Lois Hendel Mary Campbell Mary Dumhauld Betty Jo Jackson Jane Johnson Jane Loren Dorothy Mers Doris Orr Charma Overbeck Mildred Smit Betty Timblin Marjorie Patton Marion Spring Roberta Trimt Margaret Patty Marilyn Stautner Pat Ward Learda Secrist Pat Sullivan Thirty-three new initiates were sent their Mirrors bids on the first day of Traditions ' Week. The next morning, old members met their little sisters by William Oxley Thompson ' s statue and marched be- side them to the west bank of Mir- ror Lake, where the pinning cere- mony was held. Following the wel- coming speeches of Mrs. Conaway and Betty Bish, the old and new Mirrors girls became acquainted at a luncheon served at Pomerene. Candidates for Mirrors are selected on the basis of scholarship and out- standing participation in major cam- pus activities, including Mid-Mirrors. Awaiting the award An unforgettable moment Eager anticipants A memorable march ' wi- , ,r William E. Garrigues Russell Harry Johnson Frederick Meyers Edward Styles Joseph W. Johnson Richard T. Lasko Tom D. Rose William C. Zurcher Wilbur A. McKee William Spivey ROMOPHOS At midnight on Sunday preceding Monday of Tradi- tions week Romophos actives visited the new members, called them down to a darkened room, and formally presented them with the traditional locks and chains which they were instructed to carry to classes the next day. Three of the initates were drafted into the army during the year, but returned veterans, former Romo- phos members, filled their vacancies. Thirteen new members were initiated Monday after- noon at a semi-formal ceremony held at the Ohio Union, after which the annual banquet was served to both old and new members. Carroll Widdoes and Les Braily were selected as honorary members. ■ The Sophomore Prom, sponsored by Romophos and 206 Mirrors, featured a name band and a ballroom theme. Members of Romophos also ushered for Freshman Convocation. Officers of the organization were: president, Wilbur A. McKee; vice-president, Joseph W. Johnson; sec- retary, Frederick D. Meyers; and treasurer, Tom D. Rose. ' Beauie and the boys Banquet time Wid and Les Your fezz is familiar Applegate Bare Arnold BmrtUtt .omores ABBE, ROBERT T., WIncbetter, Mast., — Navy ALLEN, ROSALYN J., Pitliburgb, Pa. — PAi Omega Pi, Foil and Mask, YWCA, WRA, Linki AMICK, CHARLOTTE MAY, CbarUiloH, W. Vn.— Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Drama Club AMMAR, JOSEPHINE CECILIA, Cbarleilom, V. V i.— Univcriitr Chorus. Nowmaa Club ANDERS, DORIS, Columbus — Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSGA, VIC, Mirrors APPLEGATE, JEANN M., New Bremen — YWCA, WesUy Fouodatioa, Pleiades, Kappa Phi ARNOLD, GRETA C, Cleveland Heights — Hillel ARTER, JUNE E., Ntrlb Canttn — Student Religiout Council, Lvtberaa Studoat AiiacUti , Ploiadm, YWCA ASH, ARTHUR E., Pf iiii — Student Religious Council (Treasurer), lodianoU Wesley Foundation (Treasurer) AULT, ROSE MARIE, ! l ijr.— Kappa Delia. Alpha Lambda Delta, Strollers, University Chorus. YWCA. Links BALCH, MARCELLA C, Spokane, WasHnglcn—StToHtn, Spanish Club, YWCA BANBURY, ROSELYN BURDETTE, M(. Vrraoit BARE, JANE E., Co isiwAsfi — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Links, Home Economics Club, YWCA BARTLETT, RICHMOND J., Jt« MUtfrs r(— Phi Eta $i(ma BATES, LIDA BETTY, Sleubenvllle — University Chorus, YWCA, Physical Education Club, Handcraft Club BATTLES. EVELYN RUTH, CA t rl ia — Gamma Phi Lambda, VIC, YWCA. 4-H Club, Uaivenity Grut . Home Economics Club BEAM, HELEN JANET, SoMm— Alpha Phi. Links BEEDLE, DOLORES R., AArest — Pleiades, Boots and Saddle BECK, MARILYN, CclumbHi — Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice-Prmidral), Mirrors, Makio (Sophomore Editor), YMCA (Exocaliro Cmacil), VIC 208 Sopli -omores BENFER, BEATRICE MAURINE, Columbus — Kappa Alpha Theta, Mirrors, WSGA Board (Sophomore Secretary), YWCA, SWAVei BENJAMIN, NANCY ANNE, Columbus — Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSGA Board, YWCA (Drama Group Chairman), Mirrors BERG, JULIENNE ADELAIDE, San Diego, Ca i .— Newman Club BLAKE, ROBERT SCOTT, Marion — Delta Upsilon, Council of Men ' s Organizations, Manager of Basketball. Manager of Baseball, Scarlet Key BLAKELY, FERNE ADAIR, DeerfieU — Strollers, Pleiades BLUM, ALBERT L., Portsmouth — YMCA BLUM, CHARLOTTE ANN, Mi erifrarg— Alpha Phi, Strollers BLUM, MARY LOU, Portsmouth BOGART, DOROTHY JEANNE, Ml. Oileail — Pleiades. YWCA BOONE, MARGY ANN, Hiekstille — Alpha Chi Omega (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Links, YWCA BORDO, ZELMA, Cleieland Heights BOTKIN, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Woorfi ort— Alpha Chi Omega, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Saddle and Sirloin Club, YWCA BOWERS, IDA LOUISE, Logoti Lantern, Explorer ' s Club, Pleiades BOWERS, LAURA IRENE, Columbus — Kappa Alpha Theta, Strollers, Links, YWCA BOWMAN, LAWRENCE R., Rensselaer, Ind. — Epsilon Psi Eptilon, Veterans ' Association, Wesley Foundation BROUDY, ELEANOR TOBY, Steubenville — Foil and Mask, Women ' s Rifle Club, Hillel BROWN, BILLIE I., Rayland — Pleiades Council, Spanish Club BROWN, MARY NELL, Columbus — Alpha Delta Pi, Scarlet Fever, YWCA BUKER, MARILYN J., Coshocton Benfer Benjamin Berg BUke Blaktly tlum, A. Blum, C. Blum, M. Bogart Boone Bordo Botkin Bowers, I. Bou ers, L. Bow dff Broudy Brown, B. Brown, M. N. Buker 209 SoidIi .omores BURKLE, ROSE VERNA, Marlins Ferry — Phi Omega Pi, YWCA BURNELL, BARBARA JEAN, Coluwbus—ScholaiTit, YWCA, VIC, SWAVes, Mid-Mirrors CALLAWAY, CAROLYN BETTY, Columbus— Phi Omega Pi (Treasurer), Links CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA— Pri r« o , W. Va. CAMPBELL, JANE L., Columbus — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Links, Home Economics Club CLARKE, CHESTER. Youug.-toiiu — Delta Tau Delta, Makio (Sophomore Editor) CHRISTY, MARCELYN LOUISE, St. ClairsvilU — Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades Council (Secretary), VIC, YWCA CLARY, JEAN LOUISE, Coshocton — Delta Zeta, Links, YWCA, Mack Hall Student Assistant CLASEN, HILDEGARD WILHEMINE, Germanlown — Strollers, Links, YWCA CLAYTON, MARY L., Augusta, Ca. — Kappa Delta, YWCA, Links, Spanish Club, Bowling Club CLEVENGER, ERNESTINE L., Columbus Grove — Kappa Phi, Spanish Club, YWCA CONGRESS, ANN, Cleveland — Hillel, Links COOPER, SHIRLEY E., Vniontown, Pa. — Makio (Sophomore Business Staff), Links, Hillel, Commerce College Council CORRIGAN, FAITH, Cleveland — Lantern, Newman Club, University House Presidents (Executive Council) COWAN, RUTH, Mason — Hockey Club CROWLEY, CLARA OLIVIA, Cambridge — Kappa Delta, Bowling Club, YWCA CRUM, JEANNE E., Upper Sandusky — YWCA, Home Economics Club, Lutheran Students Association CURRY, HELEN ELIZABETH, Somerset — Kappa Phi CURRY, MARJORIE ANN, Co xmiui— YWCA IutIlI, Burnell Cmlltmiy, C. CalUway, V. Camphell Clevtngar C9mgr«ii Chrhly Clark CUry CUiem C ar « Curry, H. Curry, M C—ttr Ctrrlgum Ctwmt Cranlty CruM 210 Curtis Dortey D ' Anmiballe Duda David Dumbauld Edwards Davis Dumm Bichler DeMocko Dister Dunbar Dupler Ensel Ertel Dorfmeier Eaton - • ■.X kll Sop! lomor M Bk K N ! CURTIS, RICHARD BRUCE, Columbus — Delta Chi , D ' ANNIBALLE, ARTHUR J., Steuhenvlllt — Alpha Phi Delta, Freshman Fraternity Council, Council of Sin ' s Organizations, Student Activities DAVID, BEN E., Delanare — Phi Kappa Tau, Commerce Council DAVIS, MARJORIE L., Marietta — Chi Omega, Panhellenic Representative, Home Economics Club, Links, University House Assembly, YWCA, Strollers, Makio DeMOCKO, DOROTHY, Voung. OKi. — Delta Zeta DISTER, RICHARD D., Hamilton — Alpha Tau Omega, Strollers, YMCA, Veterans ' Association DORFMEIER, JOAN R., Dayton — Pleiades, Links, SOTA DORSEY, MARTHA ALICE, Frazeysburg — Kappa Phi DUDA, DOROTHY FLORENCE, Cleveland — Strollers, Newman Club, Explorers Club DUMBAULD, MARY LOU, Columbus — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSGA Board, Student Senate, VIC, Mirrors DUMM, MARGARET, Columbus — Strollers DUNBAR, DOROTHY ANN, Neu Washington — Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC, Pleiades, YWCA, Home Economics Club DUPLER, DONNA JEAN, Toledo — Symphony Orchestra, Pleiades EATON, JOHN P., ProctorvilU — Delta Chi, FFA, 4-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin EDWARDS, ROBERT GLEN, Amherst — Sigma Nu, American Institute of Architects EICHLER, LOIS JEAN, University Heights — Hillel Players, Pleiades, Links, Hillel, Avukah ENSEL, ELEANOR, Toledo ERTEL, HELEN LOUISE, Lilly Chapel — Pleiades, VIC FATIG, MARYAN FRANCES, New Philadelphia tS) 211 [aught r- 0 . ■■ Fowler Gat. FiridoH Fletcher Forbes Frankel Frantz FrUche Garron Gaumer Gertx foster, A. . fotUr, H. Gabauy Garber Soplioinnores FAUGHT, MARION ELIZABETH, Maple Heighli — University Chorus, Home Economics Club FINOMORE, LONNIE, CUvelamJ—Ktpp% Delta, Links, Foil and Mask FIRSDON, BILL GARFIELD, Toledo — Makio FLETCHER, FRANCES PAMELA, Dunbar, W. Va. — Alpha XI Delta, Lantern, Makio, University Orchestra, Women ' s Glee Club, University Chorus, Kappa Phi FORBES, BARBARA, CUvlanJ — Delta Delta Delta, Links, YWCA FOSTER, AMY JO, London — VIC, Wesley Players, Kappa Phi (Treasurer), Pleiades. Links, Wesley Foundation FOSTER, HELEN, Ravenna FOWLER, EVELYN BELLE, Columbui — Kappa Delta, Strollers, Links FOX, MARJORIE ANN, Columbui — Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Makio, YWCA, Newman Club FRANKEL, HELENE PHYLLIS, C er«lMi — Alpha Eptilon Phi, Strollers, Hillel FRANTZ, PATRICIA RAE, Telei o— Strollers, Links FRITCHE, JEANNE, New Philadelphia — Home Economics Club, Strollers GABANY, PATRICIA ]., Bntler, Pa.— Alpha Xi Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Links, Strollers, YWCA CARBER, EUDYCE ISABELLE, £ai Cletelan. — Hillel Cabinet GARFIELD, MAURY SIDNEY, Co  aiisi — Zela Bala Tau, Makio (Sophomore Business Sta ) GARRISON, F. JOY, Blamchetter — Kappa Delta, Links, YWCA, University Grange GARRON, DOROTHY MAXINE, Maai ieM— ScrolUn, Physical Eduution Club, Outing Club, Theta Upsilon GAUMER, ALICE MARIE, Vrbana — Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC CERTZ, SALLY ANN. Akron 212 Soph .omores GILBERT, DAWN K., Xenw — Strollers, YWCA, Pleiades GILLEN, JOYCE, Columbus — Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Social Chairman of Sophomore Nursing Class GLINSKI, BLANCHE LAURA, Cleveland — Glee Club. Interracial Council, Foreign Policy Association, OSYD GOODMAN, ELEANORE D., Zanestille — Alpha Lambda Delta GOODMAN, SHIRLEY, Porlsmoulb GOODWIN, E. RUTH, Weit Lafayette — Kappa Delta, YWCA GORE, MARY E., A ro«— Alpha Delta Pi, SOTA, Baker Hall (President) GORMAN, SHIRLEY ANN, C(«iW . — Physical Education Club, Glee Club, Badminton Club, Hockey Club, Outing Club GRAHAM, LOIS M., Adams Mills — Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC, Bowling Club, YWCA GRANTONIC, IRENE RUTH, Mi. o Junction — Strollers, Newman Club, Pleiades GRATTIDGE, CHARLOTTE, LaureliilU — Delta Zeta, Strollers, YWCA Council GREENLEE, DOROTHY J., St Clairsville — VIC, YWCA, Spanish Club GUMP, M. KAY, LakewooJ — Kappa Delta, SOTA, Links HAGAN, MARGARET ANN, Hamilton HALL, ROGER, Springfield — Phi Delta Theta, Makio (Sophomore Business Staff) HAMILTON, IRENE GERTRUDE, Co unr us— Delta Zeta HAND, MARY, Canton — Newman Club, Pleiades HANLIN. CONSTANCE, East Spriugfield — Hockey Club, Bowling Club, Outing Club, Physical Education Club, WRA, Physical Education Glee Club HARRISON, PATRICIA L., North Canton — VIC |ii.Jg Gooduin Gore Gilbert Gillen Glinski Goodman, E. Goodman, S Gxnfi Hmfmn Gorman Graham Grawtomic Graltidge Greenlee Hall Hamilton Hand Hanlin Harrison 213 Soioli .onriores HARROLD, MYRNA LEE, Columbiana — Strollers HATTEN, MAURICE EUGENE, Delaware — Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio State Engineer, Men ' s Glee Club, University Chorus, Stadium Club, Veterans Association, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship HAUPTMAN, ELAINE C, Mount Vernon, N. Y.— Delta Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Makio, VIC, Links, YWCA, SWAVes, Hillel HAUSSERMAN, MARY FAY, South River, N. .—Newman Club HAYES, PHYLLIS, N., LakewooJ — VIC, Strollers HELMBRECHT, ANN E., Bexley HELMS, LOUISE, Columbus — Alpha Xi Delta, VIC, YWCA HENDEL, LOIS MAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Alpha Epsilon Phi, WSGA, Mirrors, YWCA, Links HENDERLICK, LUCILLE, Palatkala — Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades Council, University Chorus, Women ' s Glet Club, Symphonic Band, Scarlet Fever HENDERSON, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, Tifton, Ca. HERRMANN, CAROLYN, Circleville — Alpha Delta Pi, VIC, Junior Home Economics Club HERBKERSMAN, JEANNE A., Maple Heights — Alpha Lambda Delta, Ohio State Engineer, Strollers, Chemical Engineers Society, Society for Women Architects and Engineers, Westminster Foundation HICKMAN, N. JUNE, Dunbar, W. Vo.— Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Strollers HINEBAUGH, BETTY B., forr«(— Strollers, WSGA, Spanish Club, YWCA HITE, PAT, Vtica — Delta Omicron, University Chorus, YWCA HOFFMAN, WILLIAM, Akron — Phi Delta Thcta, Makio (Sophomore Editor) HOLMES, DONNA J., Toledo — University Chorus, Symphonic Choir HOWARD, MARTHA, Eaton — Kappa Phi, Pleiades HOWARD, SALLY GENE, Columbus — Alpha Delta Pi, Physical Education Club. YWCA Hnrrold Hallen Hauptman Hauiman Hauiiermamm Hayti HilmhttrU Helm, llenJel Hemderlick Herrmsmm Herbhtriman HUkmmm HImthmmtk Hlle Hofmam Htimn Hownrd. M. Houimrd, S. 214 ilHU Hughes Hutch Hunter Ison Jmclttou Johnson. B. lobnson, . A. Johnson. J. W. Johnson, H. Jones, M Joseph Justice Kahn Kaiser Jmmes Jones, Soph .omor HUNGER. ANN J., Lorain — Chi Omega. Links, YWCA HUGHES, BARBARA A., Dayton — Chi Omega, Strollers, Bowling Team HUTCH. JUANITA, Columbus — Makio HUNTER, SHIRLEY ANN, Chicago, III. — Delta Delta Delta, Strollers ISON, A. JUNE, Leesburg JOHNSON, JANE ANN, Versailfes — Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSGA, Mirrors. Mid-Mirrors JAMES, NANCY LEE, Washington Court House — Education College Council. Links, YWCA JIULIANTE, JOYCE JACQUELINE, £r . Pa.— Strollers, Links, YWCA, Newman Club JOHNSON, BETTY, Somerset — Kappa Phi, Scarlet Fever, Links, Strollers JOHNSON, JANE ANN, V rrs ii s — Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta.WSGA, Mi rrors, Mid-Mirrors (Committee Chairman) JOHNSON, JOSEPH W., Royal Oak, Mich. — Delta Upsilon (House Manager), Epsiloa Pji Epsilon, Romopoi (Vice- President), Makio (Sports Editor), Strollers, Swimming Team (Manager), Scarlet Key, Sophomore Prom Committee JOHNSON, MARILYN J., EucliJ — Pi Beta Phi, Strollers JONES, MARY LOUISE, Pittsburgh, Pa. JONES, PATRICIA LOUISE, Dayton — Kappa Delta, Lantern, Bowling Club, YWCA JOSEPH, KATHERINE A., Columbus — Student War Board, Links, Home Economics Club, VIC JUSTICE, PEGGY JANE, Jegerson City, Tenn. — Alpha Chi Omega, Freshman Panhellenic KAHN. ROSANNE, Indianapolis,  rf.— Sigma Delta Tau, Makio (Sophomore Busineis StaS). Hillel KAISER, DALE T., Harrison — Delta Chi, Students ' Society of the American Institute of Architects KAPLANSKY, PHILIP, Lorain — Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern (News Editor), Scarlet Fever (Associate Editor), WOSU Players, Ohio State Fraternity System (Publicity Director), Homecoming Publicity Chairman 215 ' ' y Kerschbaum Kintze Kruger Lang Loiienstein Loren Kirk Koken La Place Larson LuJulig Koliih Laucr Soolioiiiores :p KANE, RUTH E., Wbctling, West Va. KELSEY, ALMA LOUISE, XCilnnnglon — Univeriity Chorus, Strollers, YWCA KERSCHBAUM, PHYLLIS M., MiddlelouH — Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades KINTZER. GERALDINE, Bellefoataine — Kappa Delta, Links, YWCA, Canterbury Club KIRK, VIRGINIA ANN, Charleston, W. V«,— Alpha Xi Delta, Scarlet Fever (Business Sta«), Browning KOKEN, PATRICIA, A ro — Kappa Delta, Lantern, Scarlet Fever, Links, YWCA, White Christmas Committee KOLISCH, ANN EDITH, £oi C ct .- o.i — Hillel Cabinet, Junior Orchesis, Hillel, SOTA KOVACICH, CH RISTINE, £wr — Alpha Lambda Delta. VIC, YWCA, Pleiades KRESS, (MRS.) MARY LOUISE, tf; .!jr— Kappa Phi KRUGER, CAROLYN SUZANNE, Ross orJ LANG, IRMA M., Bridgeport, Conn. — Alpha Lambda Delta, Makio, YWCA, Outing Club, Pleiades LA PLACE, WILLIAM BURNELL, Coisxrauf— Phi Eta Sigma, Ride Club, Spanish Club LARSON, ALYCE MARIE, Loulivllle — Spanish Club LAUER, JULANE M., Cleteland — Interracial Council, Pleiades, Hillel, Philosophy Club LOEB, JOYCE, Akrom—PlelaJei LOHNES, MARGARET ANN, S riis !el — Newman Club, Pleiades LOWENSTEIN, ANN, Weetawkem, N. . — Delta Phi Epsilon (Executive Committee), Commerce Council (Publicity Chairman), Scarlet Fever (Business Manager), Strollers, Links, SWAVes, Hillel LOREN, JANE S., Col aifrn — Kappa Alpha Thela, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Arts College Council (Vice-President), YWCA, VIC, Mid-Mirrors (Chairman Secretarial Committee) LUDWIC, MYRA CATHALENE, WooiltfielH 216 Sopk .omores lUNDELL, GLORIA G., New York, N. Y. — University Chorus, YWCA, Explorers Club MABBS, HELEN MAE, MapUwood, . ]. — Delt Zeta, YWCA. Links, SOTA MARKS, BERNICE J., Cleieland — Links, Hillel, Inlermural Sporls MARSHALL, M. JOAN, ZanesvilU MATHEWS, DAVID W., Maredonia — IMA (Vice-President), Veterans ' Association McCLOUD, GORDON M., Highland Heights — Omega Tau Sigma, Veterans ' Association McCULLOUGH, WANDA JEAN, Lukeuood — YWCA, Saddle and Sirloin, Pleiades MACDONALD. RUTH D., Columbui — Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA Council, VIC, Makio McDANIEL, PHYLLIS ANN, Hamilton — Alpha Lambda Delta, Links, Christian Science Organization, Pleiades McGILL, DORIS JEAN, Springfield McGINLEY. MERILYNN, Akron — YWCA McHUGH, BARBARA ANN, S(ei e ti e — Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, YWCA MELICK, MARY E., Dayton — Alpha Delta Pi (Vice-President), Alpha Lambda Delta. VIC, YWCA, Links McMAHAN, VEDA LOYDALE, Xemia — Pomerene Board of Control, Women ' s Glee Club, University Chorus YWCA, Pleiades, Kappa Phi, VIC MERRILL, BETTY LOU, Columbus MERRILL, JACK H., Akron — Sigma Alpha Epiilon MERS, DOROTHY, Columbus MILLER, JULIA KATHRYN, Louistille, Kj. — Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Spanish Club MOORE, PEGGY JANE, Dayton — Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC, Bowling Club (President), YWCA, Women ' s Recreational Association Board, Mid-Mirrors McCloud Itelick LunJcll Mahbs Marks McCulIough MacDonald McDaniel McGill McMahan Merrill, B. Merrill, J. Mers Marshall Matbeus McGinley McHugh Miller Moore 217 SoidIi .omores MONTANO, KATHRYN LOUISE, Umion City, Ud. — Glee Club, University Chorus, YWCA, Pleiades. Kippi Ph.. Wesley Foundation MEYERS, FREDERICK D., Columbut — Delta Upsilon (Rushing Chairman), Phi Eta Sigma (President), COMO, Makio (Sophomore Business Staff), Strollers, Wrestling, Romophos (Secretary), YMCA, Toastmasters MONTANARl. LORETTA PATRICIA, CUielanJ — Strollers, YWCA, Pleiades OGG, MARY ANN., Vlica — Pleiades, YWCA, Links ORR, JAMES LOUIS — Atlantic City, N. . ORR, DORIS J., DvHin — Delta Gamma, Mirrors, Links, YWCA, Home Economics Club OWENS, PATTY, ClrclevilU — Alpha Delta Pi, Baker Hall Student Assistant PARKER, BARBARA ELIZABETH, New Carlisle — Junior Swan Club PARROTT, ELLWOOD S., Delaware — Phi Kappa Tau PAXTON, DORIS LOUISE, Canton — Mid-Mirrors (Secretrial Committee), YWCA PERGRIN, JESSIE Y., N«(io«fiU, Basketball, Pleiades PERKINS, DELBERT EARL, New PbilaJelptia—Pbi Eta Sigma PETERS, BARBARA, Clearfield, Pa. — Fairway Staff, Hockey Staff, Bowling Club, Outing Club, Physical Education Glee Club PHILLIPS, BETTY A., Hillsboro—Alphi Phi PHILLIPS, JEAN MARIAN, Fairtlew Village— A phz Delta Pi, Strollers PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA ANNE, Co Kmfcui— Kappa Delta, YWCA, Scarlet Fever, OSPA. YWCA (Membership Committee) PICK, GERTRUDE PAULINE, Miami Bead, f a.— Makio, Strollers. Links PITCOCK, ELEANOR B., Crooksvitle — Kappa Epsilon, American Pharmaceutical Association, Strollers, WSGA PLATTE, ROSEMARY C, Sandusky — Home Economics Club, Newman Club. YWCA Mm«m Mtym Unlan rl Ok Orr. D Uikar ParrHI fettri rkiiiip,. B. miiipt, . rhiiiih, V Orr. . Paximu Pick Ptrnrlm Htr ck Ptrklnt fUtle 2tt Primgte Prilcbard tucber Pur cell Purdy Redmmn Reiher Renner ReplogU ReynolJi, D. R. Reynold,, J. Rote Rugfles Rummel UnforJ Scbafer Scbaefer SoidIi PRICE, JANEY ELINORA, Sut er— Alpha Xi Delta, Links, Scarlet Fever, Strollers, YWCA, Boots and Sac PRINGLE, MARY AGNES, Witcbita, Kan. — Alpha Phi, Paohellenic Representati Club, SOTA (Treasurer) PRITCHARD, M. ELISABETH, Piltsburgb, Pa. — Kappa Delta, Makio (Sophomore Business Manager), Link: SOTA .omoE ive, Alpha Lambda Del Kt PUCHIR, MARGARET, Midland, P — Makio, Spanish Club, Newman Club PURCELL, PAT, Toledo — Phi Omega Pi, Lantern, Strollers, Links, Newman Club, YWCA PURDY, BILL NESBITT, Lucasville REDMAN, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus — Zeta Tau Alpha, Makio, Foil and Mask, Christian Science Organization REESE, JOAN, Lancaster — Pleiades, Eighteen Plus (Treasurer) REIHER, SARA ANNE, St. Marys — Pleiades Council, Browning, Pleiades RENNER, DONNA KAY, Milliards — Alpha Xi Delta, Links, Strollers, YWCA REPLOGLE, MARJORIE M., Greenville — Westminster Foundation (Secretary), SOTA, Strollers, Student Assistant REYNOLDS, D. RUTH, Berkey — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA, Glee Club (Treasurer), Strollers REYNOLDS, JEANNETTE MARIE, Mo!si o« — Kappa Delta ROSE, TOM D., Cleveland Heigbts — Zeta Beta Tau, Fraternity Affairs Office (Secretary-Treasurer), Romophos (Treasurer) RUGGLES, MARY LEE, Portsmoutb — Strollers, Links, WCA RUMMEL, HARRY JOE, Plain City — Sigma Nu, Interfratemity Council ■ ' SANFORD, IRENE, Columbus — Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, Tennis Club, YWCA SCHAFER, MARJORIE ANN, Springfield— Mftxi Phi, YWCA, Strollers ■ SCHAEFER, NANCY, Sbadyside — YWCA 219 sacrist Simmons Seeger Sill omores SCHNARRE, ROBERTA MARIE, $(. Maryi — Alpha Lambda Delta, Brownini;, PleUdri SCHNEIER, MARILYN MINNETTE, Akron — Delta Phi EpsMon, Link., Hillel SCHENCK, ANITA CARLOTTA, Columhut — Phi Mu (Secretary), Kappa Phi, Links, Stroller!, University Ckorui, Archery Club, French Club, YWCA SCHOENBRUN, RUTH, Woodhrldgt, N. .—Hillel SECONTINE, ROBERT WILLIAM, Bellairt — Interfraternity Council, Delta Chi SECRIST, RUTH ALEARDA, Maitlllon SEEGER, FAYLEE, Hamillon — Home Economics Club. Pleiades SELOVER, BETTY J., Porlimoult — Sirolleri, YWCA, Links, WRA SHAW, FRANCES H., SpriugfitU — Kappa Delta, Strollers, Links, French Club SHILLIDAY, BARBARA MAE. Haytivillt — YWCA SHOOK, GENE EDWIN, Cttmlom — Sisma Nu, Phi Eta Sisma SHUEY, ANN MITCHELL, ifrlngfittil — Kappa Delta, Strollers, Links SIMMONS, MARJORIE JEANNE, C ti«il t i — Phi Mu, Symphony Orchestra SILL, MARY JANE, r«tiii(i ots ' a SINDEL, DOROTHY M., Othtnmt SINDEL, WALTER L., Oohmnmm — Delta Sigma Delta SIPE, MARTIN WINFIELD, S ta Oiejo, Cmllfrrmlt — Phi Eta Sigsna I Alpha Tau Omaga, Student Sanata, Makio Pkotosraphar, Scarlat Favar, SLOAN, BETTY JANE. Pmrtgm mlh—K.mfpm Phi. YWCA, PlaUdM SLATZER, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Mmrli Sirollart, Spaniik Club 220 Soph .omores SMIT, MILDRED JULIANA, Woosttr — Pleiades, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Swan Club. Mirrori, University Chorus. YWCA SMITH, GLORIA L., Portsmouth — Delta Zeta, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Links, YWCA, Student Chemical Society SPAETH, LOIS J., Columbus — Alpha Lambda Delta, Agricultural Student, YWCA, Pleiades SPRAY, VIOLET KATHLEEN, GranvilU — YWCA SPRING, MARION K.. Wellsville — Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSGA Board, Board of Coordinators, Commerce College Council, Mirrors, VIC (Committee Chairman) STOPFER, RUTH LOUISE, Dennison — Pleiades STRATTON, MARTHA N., Piketon — Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts College Council, Strollers, Links, Mathematics Club, YWCA SULLIVAN, PATRICIA, CoIii f6iii SUMMER, MARILYN J., Canton — Kappa Phi, YWCA TALLMADGE, ELIZABETH G., Columbus — Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers. YWCA, Links, Spanish Club TAVSS, JEANNE BELLE, Norfolk, Va. — Sigma Delta Tau, Mid-Mirrors, Freshman Activities Committee, Hillel, SWAVes TINDAL, JEAN ELLEN, Fairview Village — Student Senate, Strollers, Pleiades, Christian Science Organization TUGEND, DONOVAN, Mansfield VAN DERVEER, MARILYN JOAN, SokJ River, N. ]. — Newman Club VATSURES, GEORGIA ANN, Delatiare — Strollers, Bowling Club, Tennis Club, YWCA, Links. Makio VATSURES, KATHRYN, Delaware Strollers, Bowling Club, Tennis Club, YWCA, Links, Makio VERNIER, BETTY A., Toledo — Phi Omega Pi, YWCA, Links VISINGER, MARY JANE, Canton — Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, University Chorus WAGNER, JANE ELIZABETH, Mackshurg — Spanish Club, Pleiades Smit Smith Spaeth Staffer StiattoH SullivaM Summer Tallmadge TugemJ Van Derveer Vatsurest G. Vatsures, K. Vernier Spray Tavss Visinger Spring Tindal Wagner 221 Wallace Veit Wisebram Ward Wetzel Yeagley Warren Wilcox Young Weeks Willock Zlvkoff Weinberger Waldorf Zivkovtcb Wyler Zollinger Widmyer Zurcber Soph omores WALLACE, BETTY FAYE, Cjrro lt« — Lantern, Pleiadei, YWCA WARD, PATRICIA RUTH, Ca i ii   i— Kappa Delta, Radio Playari, WOSU, Mirrors, Foil and Matk, YMCA WARREN, SHIRLEY G., W irrr — Strolleri, YWCA, Links (Social Chairman), Baker Hall WEEKS, DONNA M., Catttown — Baker Hall Newspaper, Home Economics Club, 4 ' H Club, Gamma Phi Lambda WEINBERGER, MIRIAM S., Cleveland HWgifi— Hillel Players, Hillel, Pleiades, Links, ATukah WEST, JUBIE L., fond du Lac, Wii. — Delta Gamma, Links, YWCA, Swan Club, Student Occupational Therapy Aiociation WETZEL, PATRICIA A., Greenville — Strollers, WSGA WILCOX, JOANNE, Powell — Gamma Phi Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vocational Informational Council, Symphonic Band, Home Economics Club, University Grange, YWCA WILLOCK, MARJORIE R., Columbus — Delta Delta Delta, Golf Club, YWCA WALDORF, DAVID H., Bloomlngdale — Delta Chi, Strollers, Spanish Club WYLER, ELINOR M., C ia( is — Physical Education Club, Badminton Club WIDMYER, RICHARD, Salem — Delta Chi WISEBRAM, SHIRLEY ANNETTE, Barnesvllle, C t. — Hillel, Pleiades YEAGLEY, RICHARD F., Farmei — Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball YOUNG, SARA L., Loudonville — Alpha Chi Omexa, University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Physical Education Club, YWCA ZIVKOFF, ANNE S., Mansfield — Strollers, Links ZIVKOVICH, PATRICIA, Maiilllon— Links, Strollers ZOLLINGER, JOAN, fhoruvllle ZURCHER, WILLIAM C, CMUcoIIh — Alpha Tau Omeia (SKftury), RomopbM, YMCA Council, Makio, SirolUn i 222 From the Sophomore Prom Open House at Pomerenc Homecoming Queen crowns Gold-Digger ' s King (Mary Ann Thieman and Ollie Cline) Memorable moment for Mirrors Jean Peters Looks at OSU Life in 19}9 223 President Alice Remington Vice-President Marilyn Beck Secretary Marjorie Patton Treasurer Jean Breaman Historian: Lois Ann Washington Initiation Chairman Mary Ann Armitage Student Advisor Miriam Webster Alpka Lambda Delta In the later months of last year, the members of Scholaris suggested that their organization become a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. The Ohio State chapter became the forty-eighth national chapter. Alpha Lambda Delta was made national when the second chapter was installed at Purdue University in 1926. Although new to Ohio State, Alpha Lambda Delta ' s purpose is an old one, that of high scholastic standing among the freshman women. The installa- tion ceremonies were held in Pomerene Hall on May 19, 1945; the ceremonies were followed by a banquet at the Fort Hayes Hotel for the new initiates. In anticipation that the upperclass members will continue their fine scholastic standing and interest in campus activities, the members of Alpha Lambda Delta have called themselves Collegiate Alumnae. TOP ROW: Uelitk, Dumbar, Hemjerlick, Stralton, Hand, Sctnarre, Ctritty, HeasUp, Seete, Anlol, Ault, Moore. Coburn, Benjamin. ROW THREE: fojf, Pifer, McDaniel, Pringle, Gaumer, MacDonalJ, Reynolds, Beerbouer, Slaman, Sullitian, Loren, Graham, Spitz. ROW TWO: Goodman, Kapusta, Paterson, Conaway, Armitage, Rem- ington, Beck, Washington, Webster, Bradley, Herbkersman, Hall. ROW ONE: Boone, Goldberg, Sobel, Adams, Cornelius, Babner, Urban, Timbltn, Geohagen, Anders. 224 Phi Eta Sigma Returning veterans brought new life to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary. To become a mem- ber of this honorary, freshman men must achieve a 3.5 point hour ratio, which entitles them to wear the golden key. There were a total of sixty men initiated in Winter and Spring quarters, and twenty more men in the Fall. Phi Eta Sigma was, however, able to hold its own at a revival of the spring party with Alpha Lambda Delta this year. Initiation was held at a downtown hotel and a full evening program was given. Social events again high- lighted the program for Phi Eta Sigma and showed a marked change from a war-time to a full peace-time honorary. OFFICERS President Frederick D. Meyers Vice-President Paul Buckley Secretary Murray Landau Treasurer Richard Ireton row ROW: torney, Hollander, Falconer, Ludhehhu, Soules, Bartlett, Sigel. ROW ONE: Brailey, Landau. Buckley, McKee, Ireton. 225 Freslimejii ABBOTT, PATRICIA ANNE, Canton — YWCA, Foil and Mask, Rifle Club, Boots and Saddle. Pleiades ADAMS, DOROTHY DEANE, WellsvilU — Makio, Scrollers, Mid-Mirrors AICKIN, ANNA MARIE, AihIahuU — Concert Band, Orchestra, Mid-Mirrors ALTERMATT, JOAN H., Co  « ui— Chi Omega ANGLIN, (MRS.) NORMA JEAN, Voriou, Indiana — Kappa Delta, Cosmopolitan Club, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors APPLE, HELEN OLIVIA, Liifcoi. — Mid-Mirrors ASHTON, RUTH ELAINE, Canton — Kappa Delta, Student Senate AZALLION, HAROLD THOMAS, S(. Clairtvlllt — Marcking Band BAILEY, DONALD FREDERICK, Lancaster — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Debate Squad BAKER, BETTY ANNE, Strashurg — Education Council, Pleiades, YWCA BAKER, DAVID R., Toledo BAKER, ELIZABETH BELL, Co m«frm— Delta Zcta, SOTA, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers BALLINGER, WILLIAM GEORGE, Cleveland Heighti — Delta Upsilon, Pki Eta Sigma, Makio BARKER, ROZONA M., Oak Hill— Pleiades, YWCA BARNHART, PHYLLIS JEAN, Qi,i - — YWCA, Pleiades BARNETT, ROBERT W., Warren — Jr. AVMA BARRY, DONALD FRANCIS, West Haven, Conn. — Navy, Varsity Track, Indoor Track, Navy Basketball BARR, ROBERT R., San Bernardino, California — Interracial Council, YMCA, Wesley Foundation BAUER, CHARLEEN, £(yri i — YWCA BAUMAN, VIRGINIA ANN, findlay — Strollers, Pleiades Ahhnll AiHtm Barker Adam, Aialllam Barnkarl Alcklm Btllay Barnelt AUermalt Baktr, B, Barry Analtm Baker, D. Bmrr APPI Bmktr, E. Baner BalUnt Bammmm 226 Beavmmn Berger BeddiMgfield Bergoch Bock Bender Bernhardt Boebm Benedict Berion Boii ' man, H. Benner Bew Bouman, R. J, Freslmie BEAUMAN, JEAN, Ml. Sterling — Gamma Phi Lambda, -H Club, Home Economics Club BEDDINGFIELD, GEORGE E., Paineiville — Delta Chi BENDER, WILMA JEAN, Cahamma — Strollers, University Chorus, Physical Education Club BENEDICT, ROBERT E., Dayton BENNER, JAMES HOWARD, Br   — Marching Band BENSON, FLORENCE RUTH, CleveUnd Heights — Student Senate, Makio BENSON, MARY LOU, Conneaut — Student Religious Council, Symphonic Band, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades BERGER, BETTY CHARLOTTE, S ri g ieW— Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Spanish Club BERGOCH, JOSEPH M., £ur V— Delta Upsilon BERNHARDT, MARY JOAN, Columbus — Makio, Strollers, University Grange, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Mid-Mirrors, LSA Commuters Club BERSON, FLORANCE ANN, Tigin — Mid-Mirrors, Hillel BEW, JACQUELINE, Lodi — YWCA BIRBECK, MARY JANE, East Liverpool— HWCA, Pleiades BLUCK, ANN JEANNETTE, Vilmington — Kappa Delta, YWCA, Student Horticulture Society, Mid-Mirrori BOCK, MARGARET C, Hamilton — Makio, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades BOEHM, BEVERLY MARIE, Dayton — Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors BOWMAN, HERMETTA JANE, South Point — Makio, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA BOWMAN, REVA JANE, loAeit ooi— Strollers BRADFORD, GRACE ANN, Granfide— Freshman Press Club, YWCA, Pleiades BRADSHAW, IRMA JANE, Canton — Mid-Mirrors 227 BROOKE, BEVERLY CLAIRE, PleasanltilU — Gamma Delta, Mid-Mirtors BROTHERS, EMILY ANN, Bexley — Chi Omega, SOTA, Phytical Education Club, Mid-Mirrors, Outing Club, Hockey Club BRUCKMANN, JANET, CiMciMnali — Alpha Phi, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors BRUSK, REGINA, Dayton — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mid-Mirrori, Hillel, Makio, Spur Club BRYANT, EDWARD C, Wintbrop, Man. — Navy, Navy Daiketball BUENNING, CHARLES ANTHONY, Eailon, Pa. — Concert Band, Marching Band. Student Horticulture Society BUKARETS, RITA H., Newark, N. Y. — Strollers, Concert Band, Mid-Mirrori, Hillel BURD, JULINA, Nile, BURKE, JEAN EVELYN, WaiUngton Court House — PUiadai BURR, NORMA JEAN, Bloomlngburg — Mid-Mirrort, 4-H Club, PUiadit BURRELL, MARTHA JANE, Johnil ' own — Kappa Phi, Pleiades BUSH, MARJORIE JEANNE, Dayton — Alpha Phi BUTCHER, FRANCES LOUISE, Newark — Zela Tau Alpha, YWCA, Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors BYER, HOWARD K., $«i iii4 — Makio, Hillel Players, Hillel CARROLL, PATRICIA ANN, SprlmgfielJ— Makio, Strollers CHAMBERS, ELEANOR SEARLE. Carnal Wimrheiler — Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA CHADWICK, EVELYN SYBIL, Auburn, N. Y. — Sigma Delta Tau, Freshman Panheller ' c. Makio, Mid-Mirron, Student Senate CHAMBERS, ELEANOR SEARLE, Co iai sii— Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA CHANTOFF, ELOISE NEDA, Toledo — Chi Omega, Stroller ' . Mid-Mirrors CHAPMAN, MARIE. Warren — Newman Club, Mid-Mirrors. Pleiadet 229 Fresliiiieii CHAPMAN, JUANITA JEAN, Co ai«ti.s— Strollers, YWCA CHILDS, PATTY ANN,Ma s iW — Strollen, Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades CHOVAN, MARTHA EMILEE, Mai.il o. — Alpha Delta Pi, Makio, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, Freshman Fanhellenic, Junior Orchesis CHRISTOPHER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Otterbei,, Ind.—Viu Kappa Tau CLARK, MARY G., Marietta — Senate, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors CLARK, NANCY LEE, Columbus — Strollers, Swan Club, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors CLAY, ROBERT LLOYD, Columbui — Phi Delta Theta, Scarlet Fever (Art Staff) COGEN, MARIAN ADELE, Portsmouth, Vo.— Sigma Delta Tau, Makio, Hillel, Hillel Scroll, Mid-Mirrors COLE, ELEANOR JEANNE, Logan — YWCA, Pleiades COOKE, ROSEMARY, Roanoke, Va. — Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers CORWIN, MARGIE LOU, Columbui — Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors COSMA, MARION LOIS, Dayton — Phi Omega Pi, Mid-Mirrors COWARD, ROSE MARY, Findlay — Student Regilous Council, Lutheran Student Center COY, NORMA J., Eait Cannon— Phi Mu, YWCA, Outing Club CRAWFORD, GWENZORA, Wett Jeferion — Kappa Phi, Horticulture Club, Pleiades CROTHERS, BETTY ANN, Maryiiille — Makio, Strollers CUNEO, LAURENCE, Everett, Mast. — Newman Club DAVIS, ADA MARIE, Youngstoun — Strollers, Mid-Mirrors DENLINGER, VERA LOUISE, Eaton — YMCA, Pleiades DENUNE, AGNES FERN, Columbus — Alpha Phi, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors Clay Coy Chapman Cogen Crawford Childs Cole Crothers Chot ' an Cooke Cuneo Christopher Corwin Dm vis Clark, M. Cosma Denlinger Clark, N. Cosvard Denune 229 Freslimeii DIAMOND, BARBARA ANN, CImcimnoti — Pleiades, Hillel, Makio DIENER, MARIE ELIZABETH, Kent — Junior Swan Club, Lutheran Student Aisociation, Gamma Delta Pii DIMMACK, DOLORES ELIZABETH, Bellatre — Kappa Delta, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Physical Education Club DODGE, ALICE ANDERSON, Cotumbm — Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Makio, YWCA, SOTA DOUGHERTY, MARY JO, Piqua—Pbi Mu, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors DUNIVANT, JOANNE, Cuyahoga FaJ s— Kappa Phi, Pleiades DYSON, GLORIA L., Youugstoivm — Kappa Delta, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors. YWCA, Panhellenic EBELING, E. BETTE, Laudonviilt — YWCA, Pleiades EBERT, JANICE, Marion ENGEL, CLARENCE E., Hamilton — Delta Chi ENSIGN, CAROLINE MAE, Bryan — University Chorus, Tketa Upsilon ENSMINGER, PATRICIA J., Norwalk — Phi Mu, Mid-Mirrors, Spanish Club, Lantern, Makio, Scarlet Fever, YWCA, University Chorus, University Orchestra ERSKINE, MARJORIE ANN, Cambridge — Alpha Xi Delta, Freshman Panhellenic, Strollers, Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors EVANS, ELYSE M., Columbus — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA EVANS, JUNE MAE, Weit Milton — Kappa Phi. Home Economics Club, Pleiades EXNER, FRANCES MARIE, Be Zoirr— YWCA, Pleiades FABO, ROSE U., Cleveland — Makio, Strollers, University Grange, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors FALCOVICH, NORMA, SA i «r Hei«A j— Hillel Players, Hillel, Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades FASSETT, MARION J., Athtabula — Makio, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA. Rifle Club FISHER, ERMA JEAN, New Vienna — University Chorus, Girl ' s Glee Club Otamond Dyion Et ' ont, £. Dleuar BheUmg Es ' aai, , Dtmmack Ebert Exner Dodf Dnugkarty ttlnvlch Dnntrmmt Bmimtnger fatitll Ertkine ritker 230 FLANIGEN, ANNA S., Atlanta, Ca. — Pleiades. Symphony Orchestra FORD, HELEN EILEEN, Jackiom FORNEY, LES R., AUxanJria, Va. — Delta Upsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers, Rifle Club FRANK, JOYCE, RustvlUe Ind. — Alpha Delta Pi, Makio, YWCA, Strollers FRANK, ROSE-ANN, Columbus — Strollers, Pleiades, Mid-Mirrors, Junior American Pharmaceutical Association FRANKEL, CHARLOTE, Brooklyu, N. Y. — Strollers, Hillel FRANKS, MARY JANE, Wootter — Baker Hall Council, Women ' s Glee Club, Students Nurses Organization FREEOMAN, JOEL RAEPHAL, SteuhenvilU — Makio (Sports Editor), Marching Band, Baseball Manager, Intramural Manager, IMA, Spanish Club, YMCA, Student Chemical Society, Strollers. Chess Club, Romans, Intramural Basketball (League Champions). Alpha Phi Omega, German Club, Explorers Club Council of Men ' s Organization FREEMAN, LOIS CAROLYN, Coiiocton FREIMUTH, PHYLLIS ANN, Dululb, Mian. — Sigma Delta Tau. Makio, Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors, Hillel FRENCH, RICHARD CLARE, Wakeman FRIEDMAN, MAXINE THERESA, CircUvillt — Delta Pki Epsilon, Scarlet Fever, Hillel FRIEDRICHS, SALLY A., Wheeliag, W. Va. — Chi Omega, Strollers, Swan Club, Mid-Mirrors FRITCH, LANE FRANCIS, Bryan GAGE, JULIE M., Columbus — Student Senate, Makio, YWCA, Mid-Mirror GALAT, PAULA G., Akron GALL, MARY K., Hilliboro GALLNER, MARY. Columbus GANGAS, ARGEE, Massillon — YWCA GARSON. RUTH FRANCES. Brooklyn. N. Y. — Hillel Cabinet. Mid-Mirrors, Strollers 231 GMtes Glats Crmy Genton Gobman Griffith Getiin Gouider Haigb Gibson Graham, D. Hamilton Glaser Graham, E. Hamler Glass, B. Gratttdg reslmieii GATES, JOAN CLARE, Dii ( ia — Phi Mu, Mid-Mirrort, SOTA GEISSE, JEANNE ANN, WttUvilli — Alpha Cki Omega, Uaivcriitr Chortit. Strollcn GENTON, ALFREDA, Norwood — Women ' i G tt Club, Mid-Mirrori, YWCA, Pleiades GETSIN, MAE, Mtmphii, Tenm. — Sigma Delta Tau, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors GIBON, JO ELLEN, Ci sias6iii — Makio, Strollers, Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors GLASER, MARY LOU, ZantivitU — Makio, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors GLASS, BERNICE S., ntltburtb. Pa.— Mid-Mirrors, Scarlet Fever, Makio, Hillel GLASS, MARY KUTH, Ca tia  «s— Kappa Pki GLEASON, JOHN P., Wi i  jt(o — Strollers, Newman Club GOHMAN, HELEN ANN, Louiivlllt, K .— Kappa Delta, Strollers, YWCA, Newman Club, Mid-Mirrors GOULDER, ELISE IRENE, Cl«f Mi — Uaivorsit Ckorui, Makio GRAHAM. DELILAH LUCINA, Cttgrtm f t i GRAHAM, ELIZABETH MARCELLA, r l« o— Pleiades, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Home Economics Clab GRATTIDGE, JANE ANN, Umrtlfllli — Delta Zela, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors CRAY. PATSY RUTH, WW lo — Uaivertity Club GREENWALD, HARRIET, BWIe Hmrbor, N. Y.— Strollers, Hillel Cabiael, Hillel Plarert, Mid-Mirrors GRIFFFITH, ROBERT W., Oayfoa — Student Senate (Secretary). Basketball Manager, YMCA, Waaler Fouada HAIGH, BARBARA ANN, Baryrai— Kappa Delta, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA HAMILTON, TOM KLINE, Ca aas nt— Delta Uptilon HAMLER, THOMAS B., 0 is— Veterans ' Association, CMO 232 FreslmieinL HANNA, ETTA LOUISE, Lisbon — Strollers, YWCA HANNA, JEAN, Troy HANRATTY, JAMES, Cleteland HAR3ESTY, ROBERT S., SI. Claimillt — Westminister Foundation HARMON, WILLIAM L., SteuhenvilU — Student Chemical Society, YMCA, International Relations Group HARTMAN, C. ANN, Berlin Heights — YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Makio HARTLEY, DONNA JEAN, New Carlisle — Gamma Phi Lambda, 4-H Club, Grange, Home Economics Club HARTZ, WARREN CALVIN, Portsmouth HAY, KARL SHERER, AAro« — Delta Upsilon, Student Senate, Makio (Sports Editor), Scarlet Fever, Football Manager HEATON, MARILYN BEVERLY, Doier, N. J. — Strollers, t=rench Club, Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades, Newman Club HIDER, MARY, ToleJo — Newman Club HIGDON, JOANNE EDNA, Columbus — Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Panhellenic Council, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors HIGH, EVAN G., Canal Winchester — Strollers, Biology Club, Explorers ' Club HINDERER. DOROTHEA M., Wauseon — Kappa Phi, YWCA, Theta Upsilon HITCHOCK, VIRGINIA, SanJusky HOEWISCHER, VIRGINIA G., Sidney — Mack Hall Council, YWCA, Home Economics Club (Treasurer) HOGAN, DOROTHY ANN, EucliJ — Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades HOYER, PATRICIA JEAN. Tifp City — YWCA, Home Economics Club, Pleiades, Mid-Mirrors, ♦-H Club HUGHES, MARIAN G., — Casstown INDOE, ANN, Wadsuorth — Zeta Tau Alpha, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors It .• • ' ig ij Hartley Hinderer Hanma, E. Hartz Hitchcock Hauna, J. Hay Hoewiicber Hanratty Heaton Hogan Hardest y Hider Hoyer Harmom Higdon Hughes Himb iimt 233 Freslimeiii A INGRAM, JANE ELIZABETH, Cleveland Heighti — Mid-Mirrori, YWCA, Home Economici Club, 4-H Club JACOBSON, RUTH ANNE, Canfoo— Delta Phi EpiUon, M kio, Mid-Mirrors JAFFE, ELAINE RUTH, Albany, N. V.— Strollers. Hillel PUyers. Mid-Mirrors JAFFE, MORLENE, yt;lro — Orchesis JEFFERY, CLARENCE, Walpole, N. H. JONES, BETTY LEE, Dayton — Vniieriity Chorui , JONES, FLO ANN, Delaware  -H Club, Grange, Home Economics Club JUDD, JANE C, Toledo — Kappa Delta, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors KATZ, SELMA RUTH, New Britain, Conn. — Strollers, Hillel Players, Mid-Mirrors, Spanish Club KELLER, DOROTHY LOUISE, Columbus — Cbi Omega, Makio, Orchesis, YWCA, WRA, Mid-Mirrort KELLER, RUTH LOIS, Toledo — Chi Omega, Glee Club, Symphonic Orchestra, Swan Club, Mid-Mirrors KENT, MARILYN JANET, Columbus — Indianola Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Wesley Players, Women ' s Rifle Club KEPLAR, MARILYN LOUISE, Columbus — Phi Mu, Kappa Phi KERR, JOSEPHINE ANN, $J iie — Pleiades, Kappa Phi, University Chorus, Orchesis KIMMELL, COLLEEN SUE, Lakewood — Delta Delta Delta. Makio, Strollers. Swan Club KIMURA, JANE, role  — YWCA KING, LOIS ANN, Olmttead falh KINN, JOANNE M., Fostorja— Newman Club, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors KLAMFOTH, DAVID E., Gr t eJor — Saddle and Sirloin KLEIN, SALLY, Columbus — Student Senate, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Ulery Keller. K. KImm fomet, B. Kent KUmfotk KefUr Klttm 234 Klopfer Kresgt Knee Lackey Levy Kochbeiser Leatherman Lightel Koelble Levine Lindsay Kosik Levin Loumiller Kovacb Lewis, H. Lowry Fresluiie KLOPFER, VIRGINIA LEE, PUaiant Hill — Zeta Tau Alpha, Neil Hall Council KNEE, ROBERT C, Dayton — Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate, Makio, Strolleri KOCHHEISER, MARY MARGARET, ManifieU — Pi Beta Phi, Makio, Physical Education Club, WRA, Mid-Mirrors KOELBLE, BEVERLY MARLU, frankfor-t — YWCA, Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors KOSIK, SONIA, Cleveland KOVACH, NANCY, Lakewood — Delta Zeta, Student Senate, Swan Club KRAUTHAMER, RUTH ELLEN, Cleveland Height, — Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Hillel, Avukah KRESGE, HESTER LaVERNE, Cleveland — Bowlins Club LACKEY, ARLENE, Middletotvn — Kappa Delta, Mid-Mirrors LEATHERMAN, WANDA, J., Lima LEVINE, ESTHER S.. Morjjo ou;i., W. Va.— Hillel LEVIN, EUNICE ANN, Portimoutb, Va. — Sigma Delta Tau, YWCA, Makio, Hillel, Mid-Mirrors LEWIS, HILDA JOY, Birmingham, Ala. — Sigma Delta Tau, Makio LEWIS, MARY M., Tigin — Pleiades LEVY, BARBARA JUNE, Warren — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA, Hillel LIGHTEL, EUGENE R., Ea%t Canton — Cross Country Track Team LINDSAY, LOIS L., Weil la « f— Kappa Phi, Mid-Mirrors LOUMILLER, KENNETH, B c riij — Men ' s Glee Club, University Chorus, Symhonic Choir, Marching Baseball Team, 4-H Club. University Grange, YMCA LOWRY, MOLLY LOU, Carroll — YWCA ' • ' I LUSTIG, JEAN LOUISE, Lorain — Alpha Epsilon Phi. Makio, Scarlet Fever, Hillel Players, Mid-Mirrors 255 MadJox, J. Maddox. N. Uaboy ttarzolf Mascik Matecher McDougatI McGinnll McKee Mark Mayer Meinken Marsom McCanu res Iimeii LITTLE, JACK A., Lima — Univerilty Chorus, YMCA MAASS, VALERIE ANNE, Fortit Hills, N .Y. — Makio, StrolUrs, Rifle Club, YWCA, Mid-Mirrori, Spanlih Club MADDOX, JANE, Decatur, Ind. — Alpha Delta Pi, Mid-Mirrorl, YWCA, Student Senate, Freshman Panhellenic MADDOX, NORMA E., Columbut MAHOY, BENITA JOAN, M«rAa iVi ur«— Strollers, Pleiades MARK, JANE, Washington Court Hou. — YWCA, University Granxe MARSON, EARL W., Bridgeport, Conn. — Cross Country Track Team MARSTERS, PATRICIA ANN, Erie, Pa. — Kappa Delta, Strollers, YWCA MARTIN, RUTH M., Canandaigua. N. Y. — Strollers. YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Spanish Club MARZOLP, ELLEN BARBARA, Worthington — Kappa Delia, Freshman Panhellenic, Strollers, Newman Club MACIK, DOLORES MAE, Conneaut — Pleiades MATECHER, RUTH ELEANOR, Carrollton — Symphonic Band, Pleiades, YWCA MAYER, EDITH JEANNE, BW afre— Scarlet Fever, Symphonic Band, Hillel McCANN, JEROME A., Springfield — Rifle Club, American Pharmaceutical Association McCLURE, CHARLES C, Lowell, Man. McCLURE, PATRICIA JEANNE, Loudonvllle McDOUGALL, CHERIE JANICE. South Chartetlcn, W. V .— Mid-Mirrors, Makio McGINNIS, DOROTHY ANN, Dri Moines, la. — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, Freskmaa PanhelUsiic McKEE, MARGARET B., ro a— Pi Beta Phi. Links, Scarlet Fever, Strollers MEINKEN, VIRGINIA LENELLE, CImrlmmuslt—Zota Tau Alpha, Makio, Strollers, YWCA, Ntiriiass Club 23t Freskmien MERRICK, MARGARET, Western Springs. III. — Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, BMOC, Mid-Mirrors, TWCA MERRYMAN, JOYCE ANN, Columbus — Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, Spur, YWCA M ETZGER, PHYLLIS ANNE, Carnal Winchester — Kappa Alpha Theta, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors MEUNIER, LOIS JEAN, Beloil, Wis.— Delta Zeta, Strollers, YWCA MEYER, SHIRLEY VAUGHNA, Columbus — Kappa Delta, WRA, Bowling Club, YWCA, Golf Club MEYETTE, MARJORIE, Van Wert — Kappa Phi, Pleiades MIERKA, KATHLEEN RAE, Dayton — Pleiades, Mid-Mirrors MIGHTON, AUDREY MAY, Columbus — Student Religious Council, YWCA, Roger Williams Club MILES, RICHARD G., Youngstoun — Phi Delta Theta, Fraternities ' Affairs MILLER. BETTY ANN, Mansfield — Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate. YWCA. Mid-Mirrors MILLER, N. JEAN, Sciotovilk — Pleiades, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA MILLER, JOHN R., Cairo — Delta Chi, Marching Band MINSHALL, BETTY JO, Kingston — Student Senate MITCHAM, BILLYE M., Huntspille, Ala. — Kappa Delta, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA MOORE, GERALDINE, Cleveland — Makio, Strollers, Intramural Volleyball, Bowling and Basketball MOUNT, LOIS E., Dayton f-H Club, University Grange, Home Economics Club, Pleiades MOVER, MARY M., Wapakoneta — University House Assembly, Physical Education Club MUMPER, BARBARA H., Loudonville — Pleiades MURRAY, JANICE EILEEN, Washington Court House — Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus MURRAY, MIRI. M ADELE, East Sparta — Kappa Delta, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Herrick Uerrymau Werkm Usghlon Miles Ultckum Moore Mount Metzger Miller, B Moyer Meuuier Miller, N. . Mumper Meyer Miller, J. R. Murray, J. Meyette Minsball Murray, M. 237 Freslmieii MURPHY, JEAN KATHLEEN, Staaltburg, N. Y. — Newman Club, Fhyiical Edacation Clob MYERS, BARBARA LEE, Kent — YWCA, Mid-Mirrors MYERS, JOSEPH COLFAX, OrrtJilU — Track Team, Marching Band, Drum Major MYERS, MARVINE VERA, Columbus — Pleiades NAGEL, SUZANNE L., Toledo — Pi Beta Phi NAUJOKS, DOROTHY J., Dayton — Student Senate, Pleiades, YWCA, Student Chemical Society NELSON, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Gallipolii — Rifle Club NEMCIK, CAROL NANCY, University Heigbts—Atpht Delta Pi, Makio, Mid-Mirrors NEWHANOER, GLENN WILLIAM, CletelanJ — Delta Chi NEWMAN, SARA JEAN, Lyndon — University Chorus, Strollers, Pleiades NISLEY, MARTHA LOU, Wasbington Court House  -H Club, University Grange, Home Economics Club NISWONGER, VIRGINIA ANN, Dayton — Makio, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors NITCHE, BARBARA LOU, C ri i«i(i — Makio, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors NUSBAUM,  IANE M., Rocbester, N. Y. — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio, Scarlet Fever, Mid-Mirrors NUSBAUM, JANIE CHARLOTTE, Rocbester, N. Y. — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio, Scarlet Fever, Mid-Mirrors O ' BRIEN, MARY ANN, Cbillicotbe — Strollers, Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA ORFANEDES, STEVEN ROBERT, Canton — Cross Country Track, Cross Country Club (Treasurer) ORLANDO, JOHN FRANK, New fhiUelpbia ORMSBY, MARY M. P.. Sleubenville Pleiades, Westminster Foundation ORTHWEIN, MARILYN FRANCES, Hamler — Pleiades, YWCA VWiM Nuibamm. D. Uynt, a. Nfmtik Nmtbmmm, NewbranJtr O ' Brien Myers, M. Newman OrftneJet Nnnel NIsley OrUai Nnmlnki NIswmnger Ormsby NUek OrlhwHm 2i9 OSBORN, CHARLOTTE ANN, Radnor— 4-H Club OSCHERWITZ, BETTY LEE, Chicago, III. — Delta Phi Epsllon, Makio, Scrollers OSTRANDER, TOM H., LakeuooJ — IMA, YMCA, Symphonic Band, Marching Band OWSTON, GEORGEAAN E., Yotingstown — Kappa Delta, Women ' s Recreation Association Board, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, Bowling Club, Physical Education Club OWEN, MARGARET JANE, Columbus — Kappa Delta, YWCA, Hockey Club, Physical Education Club PACE, CHARLES W., Marion — Phi Delta Thela, Student Senate, Marching Band PADDOCK, JOE E., Dof«i Football Manager, LSA PALES, GRACE £., Salem — University Chorus PARKS, JEAN ALICE, CoUiKiiis — Women ' s Glee Club, Music Chorus, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers PAULLIN, MARGARET ELLEN, West MiJJIetoun — Gamma Phi lambda, 4-H Club, University Grange, Home Economics Club PEARSON, ROBERT LEE, West Milton PEARSON, WILMA FRANCES, Covington — Pleiades, Symphonic Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Student Senate PERKINS, JEWEL H., Findlay — Student Religious Council, YMCA Cabinet, Ohio State Engineer, I ' niversity Chorus, Men ' s Glee Club PETERS, CAROLYN E., B r( e o a  « — Mid-Mirrors, YWCA . . ■ PETERMAN, HAROLD LLOYD, Leesville - ■ ■ PHIEFER, PHYLLIS, New PUIaJelpbia — Mid-Mirrors, YWCA PHILLIPS, DON RAYMOND, Columbus PHILLIPS, E. ROSEMARY, Canton — Mid-Mirrors PICKERING, VIRGINIA LEIGH, Lancaster — Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA PIFER, MARJORIE K., Youngsloun — YWCA, Pleiades, Symphonic Band 239 PITTMAN, JANE, Bellfonlaine — Kappa Delta POND, NANCY LOVE, Logan — Phi Mu, University Chorui, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA, Birdies, Junior Badminton PRESTON, BETTY LOU, Columbui — Alpha Delia Pi, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors PRIBBLE, BETTY, Shaker Helgbtt — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Senate, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors PRIODE, DORIS JEANNE, Shaker Heights — Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Makio PUGH, JOYCE MANSON, Oak Hill, W. Va. — Alpha Pl?i, Strollers, Junior Orchetis, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA RAWLINS, MILDRED ANN, ChilUcoIhe — Student Senate, Makio RAWSON, HENRIETTA BONNIE, Royallom — Mid-Mirrors, Strollers REA, BARBARA, Brookhavem, N. Y. — Lantern, Scarlet Fever REES, MARGARET LEE, TUl vUU — Delta Gamma, Student Senate, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors REIMAN, EILEEN RITA, Brao is, N. Y. — Strollers, WOSU, Hillel. Junior Orchesis, Debate Team, Mid-Mirron REINHARDT, RICHARD H., Cleveland RICHARDS, JEANNE CHRISTINE, Cleveland— Zttt Tau Alpha, Strollers, YWCA RICHARDSON, ADA IRENE, Troy — Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Society of Women Architects and Ent rs RIES, LOIS ANN, falrvlew Village — University Chorus, Pleiades ROMER, PATRICIA JEAN, Dayton — Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Strollers, Newman Club ROESS, THOMAS J., Lima — Delta Chi, Freshmen Fraternity Council ROSETA, MADELINE, Sleuhenvllle — YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades, Student Chemical Society ROSKY, ESTHER LEAH. Houngiloun — Hillel, Pleiades, Scarlet Fever ROWLEY, MARJORIE, Sprlngteld 4-H Club, Grange. Home Economics Club Z40 Freskmeii RUETZ. MARILYN M., Napoleon — Mid-Mirrors, YWCA, Pieiadet RUSSELL, SHIRLEY, Dayton — Delta Zeta, Student Senate, Scarlet Fever, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA RYAN, E. JANE, Athens — Agricultural Student, Intervarsity Christain Fellowship, University Grange, 4-H Club SAMUEL, DOROTHY ANN, Euclid — Phi Mu, Makio, Newman Club, Canfield Choir SANDERS, LOIS L., Leesburg — YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus SCHAUER, THOMAS A., Canton — Varsity Swimming SCHLATTER, PHYLLIS R., Archbold SCHMELZER, ELIZABETH ANN, Bexley Strollers, Junior Swan, YWCA, Newman Club SCHUMACHER, RUTH EILEEN, Neu, tbiladelphia SCHWARTZ, JOAN LURENE, Columbnt SCHWARTZ, MARGIE A.. Rorky Riter — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mid-Mirrors, Makio Newman Club, Home Economics Club SCHULTZ, ALVIN EDWARD, Navarre SCOTT, JEAN HELEN, Brookiille, Pa. — Phi Mu, Student Senate, YWCA SCOTT, ROBERT WAYNE, Toledo — IMA SEASLY, FLORENCE B., Attica — Strollers, Mid-Mirrors SEIFERT, PATRICIA MARY AtiN.Wadiuorth — University Chorus, Newman Club, Theta Upsilon SfelGMAN, DOROTHY ELAINE, Akron — Makio, University Chorus, Pleiades, Newman Club, Strollers SHAcK, SYLVIA, Kingston, N. Y. — Strollers, Hillel, Mid-Mirrors SHERWOOD, GLORIA IRENE, Quincy — Mid-Mirrors, YWCA, Pleiades SHOEMAKER, JOANN MARY, Napoleon — Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades Schlatter Scott Ruetz Schmelzer Seasly Russell Schumacher Seifert Ryan Schwartz Seigmam Samuel Schulartz Shack Sanders Schultz Sherwood Scbauer Scott Shoemaker 241 Freslimeii SHRIVER, CLARABEL, Nankim — Mid-Mirron, Strollcri SKEEN, JOYCE ELAINE, CoIkw ks— Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, Strollers, Mid-Mirron SMITH, DAVID M., Springfield SMITH, JANICE M., Harlvitlt — Alpha Delta Pi, Strollers, YWCA, International Relations Club SMITH, (MRS.) NORMA LEE, Parsons, Kan. — Kappa Phi, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA SMITH, RICHARD R., Kingslou, N. C. — Phi Eta Sigma SMITH, VIRGINIA MAE, Oshorn Pi Beta Phi, University Orchestra. University Chorus, YWCA SMITH, WARREN MARTIN, Bloominglon — IMA SNIDER, VIRGINIA CLAIR, Bellairt — Kappa Delta, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA SNODDY, JOAN R., Shreve — University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Strollers SOHN, JANET, Cincinnati — Kappa Delta, Strollers, Bowling Club, Mid-Mirrors, Golf Club SOLOMON, BEVERLY ADELE, Canton — Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, Makio SOMERS, CAROLYN JUNE, D (oii— Alpha Phi, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors SOWERS, VIRGINIA M., New York, N. Y.-— Student Senate, Pleiades SPEED, SUZANNE PHYLLIS, Columbus — Kappa Delta, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors SPENCER, WILLIS WARD, Columbus — Delta Chi SPIKES, NORMA LOIS, Cleveland Heights — Hillel, Avukah SPILLMAN. DOUANN A., Utica — Pleiades, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club STEINER, JACK W., West Newton, Pa. — Phi Gamma Delta STEMPLE, PATSY R., New fhiladelphia Sirlvtr ( ■« , V. $ war$ ikeen imlti. Stead Smilt, O. Uldar iPemeer Smilli, I. inoddy Splk, Smilt, N. Sotw Splltmam Smith. R. Ulomtn, V. Stelmar S an «rf SlampI 242 Steruherger St uv laud Stewart Sullivan Sweeney Stivers Suntmert Temcb Stone Strine Surley Suresky Teitelbaum Thomas Sluber Suttr TboMpioM, P. Stiu-key Sultmt Thompson, M. Freslime; STERNBERGER, BARBARA, Dayton— Sigmi. D.lta Tau, Mid-Mirrori, YWCA, Hillel STEWART, PAT L., Columbus — Makio, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors STIVERS, ROSEMARY, Indianapolis, tnd. — University Chorus, Strollers, Pleiades STONE, MARION BERNICE, Ntti, York, N. Y. — Sigma Delta Tau STRINE, MARJORIE JEAN, Ashley — YWCA, Pleiades STUBER, MARY LOU, Columbus — Makio, Scrollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA, Student Religious Council STUCKEY, KATHERINE LOUISE, Upper Sandusky — University Grange, Pleiades STUVLAND, AL L., CoI«i 6ks— Phi Delta Theta SULLIVAN, JOHN JOSEPH, Haverhill, Mass. — Education Council, Newman Club SUMMERS, CHARLES $., Columbus SURBEY, EMERSON EUGENE, Neu Philadelphia SURESKY, MARILYN, Goshen, N. Y. — Mid-Mirrors, Scarlet Fever, Makio, Hillel SUSER, ELAINE I., Chevy Chase, Md. — Hillel, Mid-Mirrors SUTTON, FRANCES MARIAN, Granville — Phi Mu, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Makio SWEENEY, MARGARET ANN, Lima — Mid-Mirrors, Birdie Club TEACH, SHIRLEY, Cals «i iis — Alpha Phi, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA TEITELBAUM, MURIEL RUTH, Lima THOMAS, DOROTHY L., Louisville, Ky. — Strollers, Mid-Mirrors THOMSON, PEGGY A., Cincinnati — Alpha Delta Pi, Strollers, Nurses Student Faculty Association THOMPSON, MARY MARGARET, Madeira — Pleiades, Mid-Mirrors 243 Vllm WangUr We$Ur VamDoren Watkimt TODD, DOLORES JFA , Columhui — M klo ! wan Club, Mid-Mirrors, Press Club VyCA TOPtER, FLORENCE, Mf. Ver- . TRACY, PATRICIA ANN TRIPP, VIRGINIA AKNE, CV  « — Alpha Xi D«le , Student Senate, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors Home Economics Club TRISLER. EDWARD G., Bellcire — Delta Upiilon, Makio, Scarlet Fever, Lantern, Symphonic Choir, Madrigals, University Chorus, Men ' s Glee Club ULLMAN, DAVID F., Bronx, K. Y. — Alpha Epsilan Pi, Cross Country Team, Track Team VAN DOREN, PATRICIA M., Akron — Delta Delta Delta, Lantern, Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate VERBA, JUSZPH, CltveUnd VOLL, RUTH, CInclnnnti — Alpha Xi Delta, Strollen, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA WALKER, RALPH B., Columbui — YMCA (Secretary) WALL, LILY, Criina — Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Hillel. Pleiades WALLACE, GRACE ELIZABETH, Ca i iM — Delta Zeta, Mid-Mirrors, 4-H Club, University Grange WANGLER, MARGARET M., Foiloria — Newman Club, Strollers WATKINS, MARJORIE ANN, Columbui — Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, YWCA WEINER, SHIRLEY B., Sbtktr HW(i(i— Makio, Strollers, Hillel WEINSTEIN, CHARLOTTE E., CUvtUnd Htlghli WEISER, ANNE CODNER, Canal WIncttiltr — Kappa Alpha Thela, Stiollcri, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA WELCH, RALPH A., Columbui — Sigma Chi, Strollers WENTLAND, EUGENE GERALD, Bufalo, N. Y.— Phi Eta Sigma. Neirman Club WESLER, MARY JANET, TIpf CI ) — Strollers 244 Freslimeii WESTLAKE, JUDITH J., SteubenrilU — AlpHa Xi Delta, Student Senate, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors WHITE, GWENDOLYN, DojfOK— Pleiades WICKHAM, MARION D., Tridelphia, W. Va. — Alpha Phi, Makio, Strollers, Mid-Mirrori WIEDETZ, MARIAN E., Wi6 (i «, W. Va. — Delta Delta Delta, Makio, Strollers, Mid-Mir rors, Arts College Council WILEY, BARBARA JANE, Clemson, S. C. — Alpha Phi, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA WILLIAMS, DORIS HELEN, New Carlisle WILLIAMS, MARTHA E., AiAjatu o— Agricultural Student, Makio, 4-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club University Grange, Mid-Mirrors, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship WILLIAMS, OTIS B., SteubentilU — OSYD, (Executive Stag Member), Koada Council, YMCA, Sphinx Club WINKLER, LOIS MARIE, Co uoiAus Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Makio WINTRINGHAM, DOROTHY J., Newark — Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades, Home Economics Club WIREBAUGH, DORIS JEAN, W .jncs  rg— Symphonic Band. Mid-Mirrors WONDERS, NANCY L., Akron — Strollers, Mid-Mirrors WOODRUFF, CLARICE MARIAN, MeJina — Zeta Tao Alpha, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors WRAGG, JOANNE ELIZABETH, MamifeU — YWCA, Freshman Panhellenic, Mid-Mirrors, Physical Education Club WYDLER, ETHEL A., Springfield — Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors, Newman Club VERGES, NANCY ELLEN, Point Pleasant, W. Va. — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Senate, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, Boot and Saddle Club, Swan Club YOUNG, ALICE E., Canton — Pleiades ZELLER, JEANETTE ANN, Pickerington—S,nyp son:c Band, 4-H Club; Home Economics Club, Mid-Mirrors ZEMAN, PHYLLIS ALPERT, ro i s ou — Hillel Scroll, Hillel Plar ri,, ! ) ' . Williams, D. Woodru0 Williams, M. Wragx Westlake Williams, O. Wydler White Winkler Verges Wiekham Wintringbam Young Wiedetz Wirebaugh Teller Wiley Wonders Zeman 245 As they first assembled with their sections along the Oval ' s long walk , over three thousand new students caught the Spirit of Ohio State. Climaxing Freshman Week, the week of orientation for new students, was the first football game of the season, where throngs of old and new students and football fans poured into the magnificent, now antiquated, Ohio State stadium. During the year a continual stream of World War II veterans were admitted to the University, most of them to the fresh- man class, where they generously contributed their services and personalities to campus activities and classes. With the occupation of Baker Hall by women students, more girls were privileged to enjoy the conveniences and advantages of dormitory life, which features frequent teas, open houses, formal and informal dances, and the opportunity to make many friends. Breaking the ice Tbit one itn ' t for the Army 97,50, your fee card, and your picture 246 tees, please Convocation Assemble line Activities info from Inch Buy a Makio? Freshmen snow party VtAR.Boo C fPirof? y TWO IV ? 7 a c t i C V i t i e s n futupe) .- c i --. ' ja t.j ' ■ ; Tiny, efficient, Little Marcus car- ried through with flying colors the tremendous job of editing one of Ohio State ' s largest yearbooks. Pauline is a junior in Commerce College, major- ing in Social Administration. Steaks, music, swimming, and danc- ing are on Pauline ' s yes list and the theatre is her choice for enter- tainment. Polly is secretary of Chimes and has been active in Mirrors, YWCA, and Links. She was also elected vice-president of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Pauline Marcus, Editor TOP ROW: Kastriner, Redman, Pick, Clark, Kocbbeiser, Levine, Craddock ROW ONE: Fassett, Wolfe, Marcus, MacPherson, Krumm V when do they work} When do they play? This year ' s Magic Mirror , one of the largest of Ohio State ' s 65 yearbooks, revealed not only reflections of the year ' s activities in kaleidescopic review, but also presented a phantom picture of what is to come; for the theme of this year ' s Makio is Looking to the Future . This year, Ohio State, like college campuses all over the nation, experienced a revolutionary and dynamic change from a quiet dormant campus, to a sud- denly aroused institution of learning which found its facilities sadly inadequate to accommodate the steadily increasing enrollment. The Makio is looking toward the added facilities and new buildings which appear in the visions of Ohio State ' s future. With the return of thousands of veterans, the Makio foresees responsibilities and major campus positions again filled by men after three years of efficient feminine manage- ment. Long blonde hair, laughing brown eyes, and a carefree personality — that ' s the 1946 Makio ' s Associate Editor, Norma Jane MacPherson, Delta Zeta. Women ' s Ohio, SOTA, YWCA and Links are on her list of other activities. Norma MacPherson, Associate Editor 251 With the supervision of a thousand more Makio sales over any previous years, Alpha Xi Delta ' s Skeeter has taken the increased responsibility of managing the Business Activi- taies of the 1946 Makio in her stride. Steel blue eyes, long brown wavy hair, and a sparkling smile belong to the Makio ' s ver- satile Business Manager. Dancing, swimming, and riding are her favorite summer pastimes. She is also General Chairman of Links, in Women ' s Ohio and WSGA. Esther May Wolfe, Business Manager tUrllym Btck Bin Hmfmmm Clmgtr Pick Emilr ttit lummltm Hulth Brity trllckmri Cktl CUrk Im I hmt9m tml Rtdmmm tktrUr C—ptr • Ltitll Mllh Smil MmeytlUm Hmd  , Hulk MrD aaU Glorim imilk K t,T Hsil Mttir Lmm Mtrrllt Btkhit Trimmtr Elslmt Htmpmsm frttt tttfrt mi Zurrktr 252 EDITORIAL STAFF Junior Staff: Pauline Marcus, Editor Norma Jane MacPherson, Associate Editor Sophomore Staff: Maralyn Beck Jan Lovett Maryellen Haddox Betty Lou Merrill Elaine Haupman Roberta Trii jmer Bill Hoffman Milly Smit Joe Johnson Gloria Smith Photography: Hugh Flanagan Bob Slatzer Dick Nutamaker Dick Taylor Bill Hersey Bob Neal BUSINESS STAFF Junior Staff: Esther May Wolfe, Business Manager Enid Collins, Associate Business Manager Sophomore Staff: , Roger Hall Ginger Pick Fritz Meyers Pat Redman Bill Zurcher FRESHMEN STAFF Joan Anderson Al Bringardner Regina Brusk Del Bollinger Howard Byer Marion Fassett Joel Freedman Jo Ellen Gibson Karl Hay Betty Kastriner Margaret Kohheiser Eunice Levin Bud Freedman Miriam Lieverman Jean Lustig Ginny Neiswonger Dorothy Samuel Lois Sanders Jackie Sonntag Mary Lou Stuber Delores Todd Dorothy Keller Hilda Lewis Martha Ann Beha Bill Ballinger Valerie Maas Enid Collins, Associate Business Manager Helpful, cheery, Enid Collins, Alpha Chi Omega, has efficiently shouldered the joint respon- sibilities of the business management of the 1946 Makio. Her point-hour is 3-69 and Mirrors, Chimes, and Y Council are her extra-curricular interests. File this for future reference If you can f sell her a Makio, maybe you can get a date 253 v ' ' Mg TOP ROW: Hug, Sun, Pattoriui, Dolezal, Pftiger, Day, Groo ii, English, Hambleton, Dodge. ROW TWO: Cltnaii, Todd, Kati, Whitney, Naih, Amos, Emshog, Cheney, Barrett, Pifer, Caster, S ( er, Harris. ROW ; Van der Hoten, Freedman, Wertz, Jacoby, Goldsmith, Jones, BatUy, Bradish, Fugle. Ohio State Daily Lantern Betty Miller Whitney Editor-in-Chief The Ohio State Daily Lantern is the of- ficial newspaper of the Ohio State Univer- sity. It is published five times a week, Monday through Friday, throughout the Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters by stu- dents of the School of Journalism. The Lantern is published under the direction of Dr. James E. Pollard, Director of the School of Journalism, and under the immediate su- pervision of Prof. Wayne V. Harsha, Lab- oratory Supervisor. For six consecutive times during the past three years, The Lan- tern has been awarded All- American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press; on two occasions the Pacemaker award was granted in addition to the All-American rating. The return of men in greater numbers made life more exciting for the women students who had been running the Lantern during the war. 2 4 COLUMNISTS Patricia R. Harris Merle Freedman Robert D. Grooms M. J. Van der Hoven Phyllis Nash Martha Hulse Helen L. Barrett Twyla Pifer Jean Bradish Mary Jean Ayars Leonore Wis hod Dorothy A. Abbott Evelyn A. Thompson Tom Pastorius Pauline Bailey Marjorie Goldsmith Leah Jacoby Marilyn Messner Patricia Koken Louise Bowers Philip Kaplansky June Webb Salisbury Ruth Caster Martha Stewart Gloria K. Simonson Martha Heath Charles Reese NEWS EDITORS Fall Patricia T. EmshofF Dorothy A. Abbott Marilyn J. Messner Marjorie G. Goldsmith Leah R. Jacoby Jane Wertz and Nancy Amos, Society Winter Robert D. Grooms Melva Jane Van der Hoven Philip Kaplansky Helen L. Barrett Merle Freedman Cam Stockner and Phyllis Nash, Society Spring Robert D. Grooms Melva Jane Van der Hoven Dorothy A. Abbott Helen L. Barrett Leah R. Jacoby Madris Layne and Twyla Pifer, Society Richard £. Day Business M.anager 4 5 6 7 8 9 I 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 I81920212223. 1 252627282930 The Ne-ws Desk approaches the deadline hour Circulation Manager Betty Siegel at work Charles DeKalb at top speed on page ma News Editor Helen Barrett consults Mr. Harsha Ann Schoenfeld Snyder, Sports Editor, reads Albert Taylor starts the Lantern press rolling Jane Wertz and Nancy Amos prepare society A. Lovell Elliott, Editor fall quarter Ann Louienstein, Business Manager carlet ' Fever STAFF Editor fall quarter A. Lovell Elliott, Jr. Editor winter, spring quarters Lynn Long Business Manager Ann Lowenstein Circulation Manager Sunny Kemmel Art Editor Bill Garrigues Asst. Business Manager Betty Giesy Faculty Advisor Wilson R. Dumble Business Advisor Wayne V. Harsha The Scarlet Fever staft has kept six censt)rs and two faculty advisors happy, and also succeeded in staying on campus for another year. A. Lovell Elliott, man of many activities, was editor of the magazine fall quarter. Following his resigna- tion, Lynn Long, former Associate Editor, took over the editor ' s chair for winter and spring quarters Beside this job, Lynn finds time for University Chorus, OSPA nominating Committee, and vice-president of her sorority. Kappa Delta. Aiding and abetting Lynn were her Associate Edi- tors, Phil Kaplansky, Fred Pfening, Leah Jacoby, and Ginny Phillips; and her office assistant, Mary Nell Brown. 25ti Business Manager Ann Lowen- stein became the second Business Manager of the Fever fall quarter. Ann, though a sophomore, has already become a member of many activities. A few of them are Com- merce Council, of which she is publicity chairman. Strollers, Hillel, and Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. Assistant Business Manager Betty Giesy was also Business Manager of Browning Dramatic Society and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Circulation Manager Sunny Kemmel established new circula- tion system winter quarter, which proved mutually satisfactory to sellers and buyers. Sunny is also publicity chairman for Browning and Co-Editor of the College of Education paper, as well as a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Bill Garrigues, first Art Editor of the Fever, continued drawing Lynn Long, Editor winter and spring quarters his clever covers and cartoons for readers during the year. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Four members of the censor board, Ted Ashton, Leah Jacoby, Dorothy Mossbarger, and Ray Wells, continued their monthly perusal of the Fever, while Dick Day and M. J. Van der Hoven were elected by the Student Senate and WSGA respectively to fill positions vacated by Bob Grooms and Helen Haeckl. Wilson R. Dumble of the English Department continued as Editorial Ad- visor, and Wayne V. Harsha as Business Advisor. roP ROW: Mayer, Ri ll . Jacoby, PUIIipt, oinioo, Brouti, Myers. Mclntoih. ROW OJVE: Pfening, Long, Kemmel, Elliott, Loulenstein, Kaplansky, Reed, Ohio State E iiOTiieer Ernest Grabill, Editor After being practically without a staff for two years, the Ohio State Engineer again reclaimed its position among Ohio State publications. The Engineer is a monthly journal edited for the purpose of stimulating interest in and providing in- formation for the college and elsewhere. On the weekend of October 29, it played host to the ECMA, TOP ROW: D fii, Wtrren, Wllkins, ZJii4, Klinker, Merrick, SouUi, Kado, Stcufcr, BInthy, Bennett. KOW TWO: Arnold, McCrig, Wllkei, Timiban, Grabill, Horine, Hatten. ROW ONE; ratlerion, Herbkertman, Merwine, Woityra, Derr. Y u ' (Engineering College Magazines Associated), con- vention, which was attended by representatives from nineteen colleges and universities scattered throughout the country. For the third consecutive year, Tau Beta Pi, the engineering scholastic honorary for men, edited one issue of the Engineer. This year the Ohio State Engineer staff members were active in reorganizing the Engineers ' Council, as well as many other organizations in the College which have been inactive during the war. EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor fall and winter quarters Ernest Grabill Editor spring quarter Eugene M. Hatten Business Manager fall and winter quarters Robert Wilkes Business Manager spring quarter Jack Soules STAFF Dick Arnold Leo Bennett Robert Binsley Neil Chaitin John Coram Herb Davis Shirley Derr Gerald Dubinski Jim Earnshaw Dick Grove Jeanne Herbkersman Rosella Horine Fran Klinker Fred Kusic, Jr. Marge Merrick Alice Patterson Jewel Perkins Ted Rado Dick Ruth Don Stauifer Will Summers Betty Timshan George Warren Dale Wilkins Frances Wolytra Harry Zink hob Wilkes shows Jack. Soules bow to keep the Engineer out of the red. (Use black ink) Rozella Horine puns Betty Timshan ' s hunt- ' n-punch . Eugene Hatten, news editor, checks Marge Merrick ' s copy. The boy tearing his hair is the editor. ■ r Carolyn Hawk Editor and Business Manager STAFF Editor-in-Chief Carolyn F. Hawk Managing Editor Rita Clare Pottorf Alumni Editor Lois Jean Smith Home Ec Editor Barbara Williams Photography C. William Hersey Advertising Manager Janet Duzan Assistant Business Manager Elaine Zajack Circulation Manager Marjorie Grossman Just my type! Tbrte Ag studtnti As. _ : r 4, ' d. Uh. TOP ROW: Zenisek, Detick, McMitUx, Gauche, Troendly, Dines, Long, Williams, Rya ROW ONE: Koogler, Williams, Hawk, Duzan, Poltorf, Smitt. Macy, Cooke, The Agricultural Student is a monthly magazine edited by the students of the College of Agriculture. The Ag Student is the oldest agricultural college maga- zine in the United States and has never missed an issue since 1894. This year was its fifty-second year of publication. The staff sent eight issues to press for the students in the college, their parents, and for the high school and ex- tension workers throughout the state. Carolyn Hawk, first woman to be edi- tor and business manager, also supervised activities in the office in the Ohio Union. The Board of Control, consisting of faculty representatives, student represen- tatives, and Dean John F. Cunningham made governing decisions. Janet Duzan, advertising manager, and Carolyn Hawk represented the magazine at the national convention of the Ameri- can Agricultural Magazines Associated, in Chicago, during the fall quarter. A dinner given for members of the staff and advisors marked the climax of the year, with the presentation of keys to members of the staff who had done outstanding work during the year. The 1945 staff in returning to peace- time publication realized a big job in recording advancement of modern agri- culture and home economics, and faced the task of recording another year ' s activi- ties as history — in the Agricultural Student. 261 University Comiiiittee on tudeiit Publications Jamet E. Pollard Josefb A. Park George H. Siebert Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Members of the Committee Dr. James £. Pollard, Chairman Director of the School of Journalism Joseph A. Park Dean of Men Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Dean of Women George H. Siebert Assistant Purchasing Agent Mildred F. Rankin President of the Student Senate Jean Rosenberg President of W.S.G.A. Helen M. Haeckl Dorothy M. Lewis Members-at-Large Wayne V. Harsha, Publications Adviser Office: } Ohio Union Mildred f. Rankin Jean Rosenberg Helen M. Haeckl Dorothy M. Leutis Wayne V. Harsha, Publications Adviser, discusses a knotty problem with a business manager The University Commirtee on Student Publications was created by the Council on Student Affairs in 1936 to center supervision of publications in one body. The intention of the Committee was to pro- mote undergraduate journalism more effectively, to simplify and unify the supervision of student pub- lications, and to bring 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 under- graduate publications on the campus. These are of three classes: the general publications, including Makio, Scarlet Fever and B M O C; technical or class organs, including the Ohio State Engineer, the Agri- cultural Student and the Law Journal; 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 Journalism. The affairs of the technical publications are left almost completely to supervising committees in the re- spective colleges. Pomerene Board of Control The Pomerene Board of Control was organized this year to formulate the policies to be followed by the various activities using Pomerene Hall. The Board supervises the many social activities of Pomerene, especially the open houses, sponsored by Links, Mid- Mirrors, Women ' s Recreation Association, and other organizations, every week end. These open houses provide facilities for dancing, playing ping-pong, bad- minton, bridge, and any special programs planned by the sponsoring organization of the week. The Board is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Chris- tine Conaway, Dean of Women, who has as her faculty assistants: Mrs. June Kennedy (director of Dining Halls), Miss Gladys Palmer (representing the Physi- cal Education department), Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Miss Mary Phillips, and Mrs. Agnes Smith (Manager of Pomerene Refectory) . Other members of the board are Mrs. Margaret Carter Speer, graduate member, Dorothy Mossbarger, Margaret Stover, Betty Tener, and Loydale McMahan, student representatives. OFFICERS Chairman Mrs. Conaway Ex-Officio Members Miss Phillips Mrs. McKenzie LEFT TO RIGHT: McMahan, Tener, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Palmer, Mrs. Conaway, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Speer, Mossbarger, Stover. StuLdent Senate OFFICERS President Mildred Rankin Vice-President Jeanne Switalski Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Turner SENATORS Roy Becker Margaret Stover Gordon Mead Eugene M. Oswald Tony Carocio George Kepley Bill Short Thomas W x)d Pfc. Bob Murphy Leonard Davidson Mel Custer Jack Lett Barbara Van Atta Mary Ellen McOsker Jean Rosenberg Wendell Chick Dean Miriam Webster Helen Haeckl Walter Jones Joseph A. Park Christine Y. Conaway Dorothy Jones Betsy Townsend William Gillespie Chuck Becker Bill Sergeant James Deleone Mary Ann Falls Warren Amling Rita Altman Peggy Goff C. D. Baron Wise uaiU Rankiu Jeanne Switaltki Giuny Turntr 264 The Student Senate at Ohio State has been a model for universities since it was founded in 1927. Its main purpose is to act as a student governing body, but it also is important in boosting the University, creating greater school spirit, sponsoring social and cul- tural events, and representing the students on the Athletic Board and the Council of Student Affairs. Traditional activities of the Senate have been the direction and sponsorship of all campus elections, the football ral- lies on the campus, Dad ' s Day, Home- coming, twilight band concerts, and all of the many activities of Traditions Week. The Senate office hummed with activi- ty as the sophomore and freshmen secre- taries carried out the Senators ' legislation. Again this year, during the fall quar- ter, a Student War Chest Drive was spon- sored by the Senate. With the WSSF drive, sponsored dur- ing winter quarter, came one of the most unusual publicity stunts ever introduced to this campus. To stimulate interest in the War Student Service Fund, a mam- moth balloon, filled with hydrogen gas and painted with the letters WSSF, was attached to a COW, (borrowed from the University dairy barn) which wandered aimlessly over our tradition-endowed Oval. The desired objective, attracting attention, was most effectively achieved. Some of the Senate ' s outstanding com- mittees are Elections, Ways and Means, and the Women ' s Ohio Committee, which annually sponsors the May Supper. TOP ROW: Short. McKcc. fell. DumhauU. Altmnn. Hatckl, Minhtcr. ROW fOVR: Gog, Lett, Vnn Atta, Rotemberg, McOskcr, Deteone, Jones. Barron. ROW THREE: Falls, Sergeant, TounsenJ, Beeker, Webster, Cbiek, Ollletpie. ROW TWO: Kepley. Wood. Murpby. DatUson, Custer, Dean Conatiay, Dean Tark. ROW OSE: Suitalski, Becker, Stoter, Turner. RaiiHn, Mead, Carocio. 265 Hatfield, Hamlin, Chief Justice Scbiavoni, Putnam, Bixby, Bateman Sttudent Cotirt Hannah Gaucher, Secretary The Student Court is instrumental in enforcing rules and regulations of the University and the Student Sen- ate. Cases which appear before the Court largely comprise infractions of traffic regulations. The Court also functions in the granting of special parking per- mits and in deciding dispute cases brought before it for settlement. In all such cases the decision of the court is accepted as final. The seven justices, who are appointed by the presi- dent of the Student Senate with the approval of the members of the Senate, serve for one year and are then eligible for reappointment. The secretary is appointed from among the Senate sophomore secretaries. OFFICERS Chief Justice Joseph Schiavoni Secretary Hannah Goucher Associate Justices Paul Hatfield Jane Hamlin Mary Jane Putnam Nan Bixby William Bateman 266 Women s Ohio One of the Women ' s Ohio ' s most important events of the year is the sponsoring of the May Supper, held every year in the Hollow during Traditions Week. This year, Women ' s Ohio served 1500 people and made the occasion one of the best ever. This organization continues its purpose of service to the University by acting as hostesses to the groups of high school seniors which visit the campus during the year. Other projects were the furthering of traditions on campus, the promotion of a friendly spirit such as Hello Week , January 21 to 26. They also sponsored a University Chapel. Membership of the Women ' s Ohio includes all wom- en members of Senate plus those individuals selected by the group chosen for their high scholastic standing and outstanding work in campus activities. The president of Women ' s Ohio is always the vice- president of Student Senate. OFFICERS PresideKi Jeanne Switaiski Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Jones TOP ROW: Park. AltmaH, Conauay. Whiteside. Miller, Dunham. ROW THREE- Roienberg, Kinsella. TauimenJ, JuJy, Burgoon, Van Atta. ROW TWO: Gaucher, Rankin, Stover, Work, Hamlin, Tague, Webster, Gog. ROW ONE: MeOsker. Bish. joties, Switaiski, Turner, Cunningham, Marcus: v.. GA OFFICERS President Jean Rosenberg Vice-President Betty Bish Secretary Marjorie Miller Treasurer Patsy Conaway Because every girl enrolled at Ohio State is auto- matically a member of the Women ' s Self Government Association, this organization is one of the largest and most important on campus. WSGA sponsors Mirrors, Mid-Mirrors and Links, which in turn, have their own projects. This year WSGA set up a Judicial Court to act on all house ruling violations and also established a point system which limits the number of activities in which any girl may take part. Outstanding projects of WSGA included Freshman Organization Hour, which introduced student activities to new students during Freshman Week, and the Gold Digger ' s Prom winter quarter, where OUie Cline reigned as king, and Delta Gamma took possession of the cup for the inter-sorority sing finals. Other projects undertaken by the organization were the annual spring picnic, a Parliamentary Procedure Program, and an activity calendar. Because of its many worthwhile contributions, WSGA truly was an asset to the Uni- versity during the 19-45-46 year. TOP ROW; Mary Ann Tallt, Lois Henilel, Dorl, Andert, Mxr i Spring, Margaret Pally, HeUm Broum. Marforie Pallom, Jane Johnson, Beatrice Benfer, Alice Remington, Pal Siilliian, Nancy Benjamin, Mary Lou Dumbaiild. ROW TWO: Mary Campbell, Norma West, Nancy Dunham, Ruth Whiteside, Carolyn Srydn. Margaret Anderson, Mary Chambers, Ruth Xeune, Eleanor Olt, Emma Lou Burgoon, Nancy Bixhy, Jody Nida. ROW ONE: Miriam Shocket, Mary Ann Work, Mary Kay Kinselia, Dorothy Tague, Margaret Stoier, Barbara Van Alia, Marjorie Miller, Jean Rosenberg, Pret., Belly Bish, Patsy Conaway, Mildred Rankin, Martha Binstfamger, ftUce Marcus, Rita Attman. Links Links is a sub-committee of WSGA, established for the purpose of linking our campus w ith the com- munity, as well as linking the upperclass women of the university. It is especially advantageous for trans- fer students because of the many worthwhile commit- tees, all of them creating ideal opportunities for making friends and becoming familiar with our campus. The Open House Committee planned programs and made all arrangements for the Pomerene Open Houses held every weekend. Almost one hundred Links girls from the Hospital Committee gave freely of their time each week to work in University Hospital. The annual Links Bridge , as well as many other activities, were sponsored by the Project Committee. The Program Committee entertained at the mass meetings on alter- nate Thursdays. The Keys Committee is composed of members who have received their Links pins, plus rep- resentatives from each of the other committees. There is also a conflict committee which had its own program but helped all the other committees, too. OFFICERS . Chairman Mary Ann Work Secretary-Treasurer Harriet Banbury Program Chairman Esther May Wolfe Hospital Chairman Virginia Dailey Conflict Chairman Evelyn Piper Projects Chairman Mary Ann Falls Pomerene Open House Chairman Ann Lee Hancock TOP ROW: Carmichael, Loiell, Denser, Tallmajge, Bourgeois, O ' Neall, Stone, Weiss, Sohel, CoUstein, Lackey, Rea, Butts, ROW NINE: Rosenthal, Scbneier, Spiro, Leib, Lansaw, Boone, Merryueather, Jost , Leuis, Botkin, Melick, Levy, Douming ROW EIGHT: Bare, Weiss, Hauptman. ROW SEVEN: Campbell, Ulueck, Morton, Williams, Stobbe, Smock, Blue, Hatik, Kalanzis, Schisler, Scbulman, Brill, StuvlanJ, Lantis. ROW SIX: Orr, Joseph, Clark, Rieger, Calhoun, Morrison, Barron, Cordes, PritcharJ, Finomore, Garrison, Rupprecbt, Winer, Henderson, Knittet, Hiatt, Thomas, Sbuey, James. ROW FIVE: Roth, Cain, Shaw, Ziukoi ' icb, Clerenge, Fowler, Clayton, Stratton, Foster, Klingler, Davis, Babner, McDaniel, Warren, Marquis, Dybuig, Lonini, ROW FOUR: Cushman, Clary, LuBosb, Zibner, Beitler, Zweig, Weinstein, Neiman, Donabire, Wacbsmuth, Long, Holt, Ricbey, Pinney, Juiliante, Scott, Tobin, Stewart. ROW THREE: Hyatt, Levy, Johnson, Gifford, Davis, Mintz, Schwartz, Coopen, Herbert, Hammerscbmidt, Sebald, McMillen, West, Kinnamon. ROW TWO: Adams, Cohen, Cohen, Stern, Izenberg, Swess kind, Goodman, Plager, Pohn, Klein, Skotnik, McOsker, Smith, Levine, Hutch, Lugibill. ROW ONE: Banbury, Hancock, Work, Wolfe, Dailey, Piper. P ' g y Goff, President OFFICERS President Marguerite Goff Vice-President Betty Robinson Secretary Marcellyn Christy Treasurer Erma Klingler Social Chairman Mary Whitacre Faculty Advisor Miss Eleanor Collins, Assistant Dean of Women Pleiad es Although it ' s a new organization, Pleiades has a membership of over 800. It was organized last spring by Mrs. Ann Sturgeon arKl Dean Q)naway for the pur- pose of establishing for non-sorority women the same opportunities for friendship, group loyalty, leader- ship and social poise that sorority affiliation affords. Pleiades is the name of a constellation which, when seen by the naked eye appears to be composed of only a few stars; but in reality it consists of thousands. Similarly, the Pleiades organization with its twenty friendship groups may grow into many groups, in- cluding thousands of Ohio State women. The Council, made up of two representatives from each group, deter- mines general policies about many activities for all Pleiades members. Each friendship group has its own officers and plans its own functions. Pleiades is repre- sented in Student Senate, Women ' s Ohio, and WSGA. This year Miss Ohio State, the Homecoming Queen and the Makio Queen, were Pleiades girls. Henderlick, Vifer, Brown, HaUtead, Shepard, Roudebush, Whitacre, May. Christy, Robinson, Gog, Wise. 270 f m leiaaes Vjroups Aces Florence Goldberg Aquila Ruth Keith Aurora Mary Poffenbarger Comet Lucille Cordes Cosmos Dorothy Shifman Cuj] RuthFeld Eighteen Pl is Lucille Henderlick Electra Beatrice Neiditz Estrellita Phyllis Kerschbaum l yra Marguerite Smith Madhatters Margaret McCormick Maia Willa Futhey Pearlites Wilma Pearson Rockettes Nancy Reed Satellite Gay Alexander Shiners Christina Smith Shooting Stars Bertha Roberts Socius Billie Brown Star Dusters Dorothy Dunbar Taygeta Frances Spellman Triades Gloria Callender New stars were born at Pleiades ' very first function From the Fall Party at Balier Hall Some Stardiisters introduce Pleiades to Freshman guests Three favor-ites ' IH TOP ROW: Davit, OilramJer, Nen, Woodu ' ortb, VlHcb, Willis. ROW TWO: Smilh, PiersoH, Scott, Baker, frtedman, Hahn, LaVoo. Short. ROW ONE. Mathews, Elias, Murphy, Bralley. Bahh. Independeiit Men s Association OFFICERS President Neil Murphy Vice-President Dave Mathews Secretary Harry WiHis Executive Board Member Howard Ness Faculty Advisor Les Brailey . d i The Independent Men ' s Association was organized in 1937 to unite unaffiliated men and enrich their op- portunity for participation in University activities. This year, the membership of IMA rose to unprece- dented heights. Jim Powell, their candidate for Gold Digger ' s King, was a close runner-up to Oilie Cline and Max Schnittker, winning a place on the King ' s Court. During the fall quarter the IMA ' s contributed time, money, and spirit in support of the six independent Homecoming Queen candidates who reigned victori- ously at the homecoming game. Other activities of the year were intramural sports, touch football, volley-ball, basketball, informal dances, smokers, a hayride fall quarter, the IMA prom, and the annual picnic in May. They also sponsored movies of Ohio State football games during the football sea- son, and had representation in Romans and the Council of Men ' s Organizations. 272 TOP ROW: Long, Jomet, Ault, Kubmheim, Jonet, Smith, Bargen, Reed, LamJell. ROW THREE: Bixby, Whaccolz, Joinson, Routcb, Jo ei, Aultman, Landan, Ley%om, Soich. ROW TWO: Tounsend, McOsker, De Miith, Baker, Rote, SplegU, Schockett. ROW ONE: Toombs, Gramt, laegur, Hinst, Ruder. OSPA J S OSPA is the Ohio ' s Student ' s Party Associated organized for good student government throughout Ohio State University. The aim of OSPA is to promote the interests of the student electorate toward those persons whom the association deems worthy of candidacy for high office upon this campus. They also furthered the mutual benefit of the mem- ber organizations and the morals and ethics of general student elections. The organization is active the com- plete school year striving to promote good panhellenic and good independent school spirit, so our leaders will be the finest. This year Don Hurst was elected president; Jody Nida, vice-president; Lee Riggs, secretary; and Kip Rader, treasurer. During fall quarter, a huge rally was held at the ATO house before the primary elections for queen and class officers. During the spring quarter parades and rallies were held. OFFICERS President Don Hurst Vice-president Jody Nida Secretary Lee Riggs Yeager Treasurer Kip Rader 273 Vocational Inf ormation CoiMicil OFFICERS Coordinators Rita Altman Marian Norris Charlotte Perkinson Rita Oare Pottorf Kay Sauer Margaret Stover Secretaries Marjorie Gabei Marjorie Miller Elizabeth Smelker Treasurer Mary Ann Weaver The Vocational Information Council for Women Students of the Ohio State University continued its fine tradition of bringing speakers with up-to-date in- formation on careers to the campus. Conferences were held on the opportunities in Li- brary Science, Law, Commerce and Business, including accounting, air transportation, retail merchandising, advertising, etc.. Home Building, interior decoration, architecture, equipment, landscaping, the Arts Voca- tion and Avocation, radio, speech, theater, and writ- ing, Social Administration, Home Economics, Medical Services, medicine, Medical technology, dentistry, den- tal hygiene, bacteriology, chemistry, pharmacy, etc., Education, Rehabilitation and allied fields. Miss Mary Corre of Cincinnati presented an over-all picture of vocation for college women. Several of the meetings were followed by a tea and social hour for the consultants and students. TOP KOV: Mill HopuooJ, Zubari, Turley, Elterly Suickard BeMsOM. Patty, MrMahaum, Hfaiiip, MrDoHalJ, PriwgU, Htrrh. ROW flVE: Vogel, Levett, Cllmger, Daily, Mrlick, Sef, Jackion, Graham, Fotter. JohnioH, Bttcbltr, Jmcoby. ROW FOUR: Stewart, Conaway, Snyder, Batttei, Wilsox, Lontton, Driefui, McKee, Srhanmel, Gainer, rtfenbarger, Moore. ROW THREE: S riagl, Renner, Dunbar, Tboman, Eriel. Gou, Campbell, Koiacbic, Spencer, Neg, Conley, Harvey, Sberriti. ROW TWO: Anderi, Piper, Hanna, Babner, Greenlee, Herrmmmn, Cnrr, Joiepb, ravxg, Darli, DumbauU, Rankin, Beck. ROW ONE: WbitetiJe, Armstrong, Miller, Smuer, Pottorf, Stoner, Altman, Norrii, Weaver, Smelker, Gabel. 274 Y W C A The lofty aims and purposes of the Young Women ' s Christian Association are universally recognized. A wide variety of religious, educational, and social pro- grams won for this group a prominent place among the activities on our campus. To welcome the new students, the YW cooperated with the YMCA to spon- sor the Freshman Mixer and the Icebreaker dances at the beginning and end of Freshman Week. In keeping with its aim as an integrating organization for religious faiths and social activity, the YWCA with the YM arranged for the White Christmas Program presented every year by the University Chorus. Other outstand- ing projects included interesting work in the communi- ty settlement houses, joint sponsorship with YMCA of the Holy Week Worship Services, and special noon forums with speakers like Lillian Smith, author; Leo Margolin, propaganda expert. Reverend Stockwell, and Martin Hall. The girls have worked together to face campus and world problems with understanding and impartiality. OFFICERS President Miriam J. Webster 1st Vice-president Vivian R. Hauser 2nd Vice-president Felice Marcus Secretary G. Elizabeth Tener Treasurer Betty E. Bish Executive Director Mrs. Mary Born Freeman TOP ROW: Bell, Alliion, Burgaon, Whitetidt, Reynoldi, Alexander, MacDomald, Barrett, Zcppel, Metttri, Benjamin, Overheck, ROW TWO: Dailey, Hadley, Curtit, Weaver, Grattidge, Patterson, Sauer, James, Gable, McCoy. ROW OSE: Hamilton, freeman, Uarcus, Webster, Hauser, Tener, Bish, Jackson. 1 1 h ■ w 1 1 «f 1 1 f t ' I A i 1 M 1 «f r f i s ' ' ■9P 1 ri ft L J 1 ' i y i il 1 WHr B 1 n n i IT 1 T, 1 A ▼ { k f HH 1 %-- ' -m 1 ¥ tai ' ' Um •r Ep fj • 4 H ► % s k y I V mt 111 M 1 flA. 1 i a j Ml, Hfts M 1 i A Li ft 1 1 ' ■ 1 11 k a m M L J 275 Wendell Chick, President OFFICERS President Wendell R. Chick Vice-presidents James A. Bonham Richard Oman Secretary Albert L. Blum Treasurer John M. Mecartney YMCA Organized in 1883, the University YMCA is one of the oldest student organizations on the Ohio State campus. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among the students and faculty, and understanding among all races and creeds. The Y is made up of the membership and admin- istrative departments; and these are coordinated by the Advisory Board, the Executive Committee, the Cabinet, and the Freshman Council. During the year, the YMCA sponsors fraternity ses- sions and sessions in the homes of various faculty mem- bers, an annual Freshman Camp in the fall, an intra- mural program, the Freshman Mixer and Icebreaker, the Big Brother system for freshmen, social inquiry trips, and college conferences. Membership is open to anyone who subscribes to the principles of the organization and may be secured by application at the YMCA office and the payment of a moderate membership fee. Tor KOW: ]oHtt, Kanik, Perkins, Carter, Scbenk, Sipe, Cliavout, Abram, Keid, Iranch, Long, Zeniiek, Blum. JlOW ONE: tUctrtnty, Hewer, Zurcher, Grimet, Kemrnt, Kartn, Cagin, Wtlker, Chick, Tliomiii. 276 PPl!pjf}!l|| ' ljl!M!!ipm ?1 COMMITTEES White Christmas Fresht?ian Camp Morse Bettison Ralph Walker WiUiam Reich William Kearns Jim Jones Dick Oman Bob Stevenson Icebreaker and Freshman Mixer Bill Zurcher Jack Barnes Joe Hartman Jack Redd Jim Bonham Ralph Friedman WSSF Banquet Albert Blum Fred Miller Joe Pollack Fred Henry Sam Conway Ralph Friedman John Redd Ralph Walker Gerry Chavous Walter Long Wendell Chick Jack Barnes Hospital William Kearns Joe Zara Alfred Allen Morse Bettison Hale MufiE Howard Hopkins Conference Howard Hopkins Howard Shoup Steve Horvath John Mecartney Don Hall Stuart Reid This one speaks for itself After the Association Banquet at King Ave. Church The ' patise that refreshed at the Freshmen Mixer Inspirational outing through the Hocking hills Hilkl Foundation OPFICERS President Mollie Shapiro Vice-president Eugene Hameroff Secretary Devera Feldman Treasurer Ceal Halpert Rabbi Harry Kaplan Hillel, organized in 1925, now has nearly 1100 mem- bers. This year its religious, social, and cultural activi- ties included a Fall Dance at the Deshler, supper forums, Sunday evening musicals, a Winter Prom at the Neil House, foreign movies, and a stunt night. Backed by Hillel, the United Jewish Student Fund campaign was again a success. Affiliates of the or- ganization are offered a variety of religious, cultural, and social activities and have an opportunity to develop their leadership ability. TO? ROW: y«Ar. Kai a r. Mmrgotli, Ltvy, Broum, EiltM- htrit, Rhrl. ROW TWO Weimgrnrltu, Schiu0fr, WmtltT ' mttu, }tntfiky, Ltvtnt, Dt «r rttky, Klllmti, Htfrntn. ROW ONE: Trty, Htiftrl, Shmtlr; Humeraf, ¥ttdmam Gluck. 278 CHRISTIAN ■ SCIENCE ORGANIZATION In 1923 this organization was formally ac- cepted as a campus activity. In the spring of 1944 it was decided to organize according to the provisions in the Manual of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. This year, under the presidency of George Hoffman, a tea was held in the Blue Lounge, Pomerene Hall, and regular testimonial meetings were held, giving students an opportunity to share in experi- ences and ideas regarding Christian Science. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Ohio State chapter of the Inter- Var- sity Christian Fellowship meets daily for noon prayer meeting and Friday nights for the regu- lar meeting, at which time there is Bible study, discussion, singing, and sometimes talks by outside speakers. The Inter- Varsity group held a weekend conference at Indian Camp and invited representatives from Inter-Var- sity groups on other campuses. The speak- ers were Dr. Francis Steele and Mr. Kenneth Taylor. (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Don, Scharrer, Sanborn, Vnger. ROW THREE: Furber, Harrell, Hamilton, Shanks. ROW TWO: Walker, fiirber, Mighton. . Plymale, Rea, Thornton, Williams. ROW ONE: M. Plymale, Mason, Riech, fay, Strunki, Mrs. G. Hogman, G. Hogman (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Pierre, Forbes, A. Stahly, C. Cherryholmes, R. Hovda, A. Hot da. ROW THREE: Roy Musgrave, Schuster, Hamilton, Neber, Garner, Rint, Vncapher. ROW TWO: Hasenpfiug, C. Stites, Doll, Smith, T Stahly. ROW ONE: Driesbach, Hatton, Osborn, Armitage, Broun, A. S.tes, Brunttetter, E. Cherryholmes. lA esley FomLndation The Wesley Foundation, sponsored by the Metho- dist Church, endeavors to provide a home away from home for members. Its weekly program includes a buffet supper, a speaker, and devotions every Sun- day; an evening chapel service; and a recreation night on Friday. The Wesley Eating Cooperative provides meals for students during the week. The Wesley Players produce several plays each year. A new feature is a group organized around the special (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: WooJ, Kent, Peterson, Boner, foster. Ship, fling. Brooks, Schrnm, Dratenstait. ROW TWO: Smitb, Gilmoro, Momtnno, LeBny, Bnrnitz, Hnukey, Burr. ROW ONE: Rei . Moorebead, President Smith, Reeder, Ash, Rugb, E. Moorebead. interests of married students. Other activities in- clude the Wesley Choir, the Wesley Beacon, and deputation teams serving various churches. Founda- tion members are now engaged in a campaign to erect a modern building on the present command- ing site. The Wesley Foundation is under the capable leadership of the Reverend Lee C. Moorebead of the Indianola Methodist Church. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Wallaee, tiutb, Ciitb, Cogiu, Crown, AIII:on, Understood. ROW THREE: Banysss, Snyder, Desitist, Taylor, Nobis, Teple, Care, Stent, Steinbaum, Underwood. ROW TWO: Eduards, Karlo, Alible, Glenn, VanWinkle, KUngler, Smith, Baker. ROW ONE: Moon, Castle, Holliday, Walters, Young, fee, Brookhart, Crawford, Bascom, Smitb. n n A i (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Brouider, Barniti, Grasbel, Waltert, Neg, Kronemyer, fatvcett, Moore, Hinderer. ROW TWO: Luft, Thiel, Krets, Meyette, Stager, Dunivanl, Burell, Moon, Applegate. ROW ONE: Denton, Carpenter, Sims, McMaban, Crawford, Evans, Whitehead, Kerr, .Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is an organization o£ Methodist col- lege women which affords an opportunity for religious training and a wholesome social life for all its members. The theme for Kappa Phi this year was Bells and all the meetings and parties were planned with that theme in mind. Two of the important events of the year were the annual Rose Tea, held at the beginning of the fall quarter for rushees, and the special meeting at (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Macklin, Bodirnea, Summer, Nuzum, Sloan, Everly, Curry, Bopp. ROW TWO: Davis, Grauman, Kaiser, Case, Schlatter, Gregg, Wikog, Williams, Overbolser. ROW ONE: Craft, Peters, Clevenger, Morton, Brooks, Crau ford, Schenck, foster, Barnstz. which the eligible girls received the degree of the Pine, which is conferred upon girls who have met the local and national requirements. In May, the annual Mother ' s Day program hon- ored all mothers of the pledges, actives, and all alumnae. The annual Spring Banquet and Dance was also held in May. The two religious meetings during the year were the Thanksgiving Service in November and the Eas- ter Communion Service which was conducted by the minister of Wesley Foundation, Rev. Lee Moorehead. Officers this year were: Drusilla Haynam, presi- dent; Phyllis Brooks, vice-president; Constance Doherty and Wilma Morris, secretaries; and treas- urer. Amy Jo Foster. 281 Kathleen McCann. President OFFICERS President Kathleen McCann Vice-Presidents William Fraher Rose Holland Secretaries Patricia Kavanagh Betty Jean Myers Treasurer Hugh Flannagan Faculty Advisor L. P. McCann Ne v man Club The highlight of the year for the Newman Club, an organization for Catholic students on campus, came when Bishop Michael J. Ready made their long- cherished dream a reality and the Newman Club House was opened. An almost overwhelming response to the freshman events in Newman Club indicated the scale of achieve- ment that lay ahead. Ever-increasing membership reached a new peak and enthusiastic committees came forward to put over the varied activities. First on the social calendar was the Blue Book Prom held for the first time in the men ' s gym. A few weeks later Mary Ann Thieman was elected Homecoming Queen by the student body after an exciting campaign. Some of the other social, religious, and educational activities were the monthly communion breakfasts, the Annual Retreat which was attended by many Catholic students, the weekly discussion groups, and the social affairs which became doubly successful with the new house as a background. TO? ROW: EngU, Reese, Williammm, Wilt, StuJer, Wood, Zichner, Montells. ROW EIGHT: Hahn, Kelly, Cocc; Hanratly, Miller, Troglio, Lombardi, Zorbo, Cummins, Melomey. ROW SEVEN: Jacobs, Veeck, Lorey, Woost, lobe, Pellican. ROW SIX: Biscan, Clark, Gonja, Cummins, Molycka, John, Messmer, Holland, Aman, Valentine, Sebian, Vaugbn. ROW FIVE: KInsella, S2iii 3 o , Koshar, Seabold, Carollo, Mirlllian, Defeno, Salullo, Halsema, MeCann, O ' Connor. ROW fOUR: Yoakum, Bell, Corsino, Alt:is, Keenan, Bauman, Ecben- rode, Gleason, ROW THREE: McCann, Boni, Manning, Burkart, Berg, Dubes, Chapman, Sevcik, Abram, McFarland, Setter, Nester. ROW TWO: McMilUn, Mico, Grog, Scbroeder, Holden, Sullivan, Thieman, KUngler, Healan, fowler. ROW ONE: Sacber, Rjtfing, McDonnell, Schmidt, Crawford, Fraher, Holland, UeCain, lUv. Hickty, trof. McCann, Kavmnttgh, Clint, Myers. It is through these committees that the Newman Club functions, with members choosing the committee they wish to work on — in accordance with their par- ticular interests. Beginning with Spring quarter, New- man Hall, 1944 luka Ave., will be the center of all activities. The Chaplain ' s and the Executive ' s offices are here. Membership .... William Fraher, Rose Holland Program Eileen McCann Public Problems Mary Jo Cline Publicity Clare Crawford Publications Erma Kilingler Communion Breakfast Jane Stoll Boys Athletics Frank Reiser Girls Athletics Jeanne Fowler Miss Newmanite as Homecoming Queen An evening with cupid In appreciation Reception committee operates Newman Hall 28} (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Tailor Wathorn, Prefofiut, Barib, DetrUk, Rem, Schroder. ROW ONE: fUdt, EteUng, Arter, Tohin. (BOTTOM PICTURE) FIRST ROW: William McBrUe, advher, Brechen- rijge, McOiktr, Myert, Gertrude Kuehefuit, adviser. SECOND ROW: Burcaw, Armilage, Belt, Po r, Baker, Bauer, Smith. THIRD ROW: Cichockl, Alexander, Knight. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Since its organization eight years ago, the Lutheran Students Association has brought to- gether many young people for social and religi- ous activities. Fellowship supper meetings were held every Sunday evening followed by devotional se ' ices. Friday evening fun con- sisted of roller-skating parties, square dances, a Valentine party, and other original social af- fairs. The LSA acted as host to the Southern Ohio Conference, held in Q)lumbus this year. The Music Council was organized in the spring of 1944, to serve as a coordinating link between the faculty and students in the music department. Its function is the supervision of social activities for the group, including a pic- nic held spring quarter, mixers , and dances. Mary Ellen McOsker was president of the coun- cil this year, assisted by Margene Breckenridge; Lois Myers, secretary-treasurer, and Gay Alex- ander, corresponding secretary. 2U (TOP P ' CrURE) TOP ROW: B. Bater. Alexatder, Herring. McCormick, Cbaney, Puntenney, MctAaban Fletcher, Hickman, Parks, Martin, Ednis, Rhodes. ROW FOUR: Filak, Myer, Bell, Wall, Franks, Keller, Brown, Tener, Weber, Burgoon, Preston. ROW THREE: Mays, Pugb, Matirer, Baldauf, Lybarger, Berkey, Stephenson, Genton, Dollinger, Carlson, M. Baker, Server. ROW TWO: Snoddy, Rohrhacher, Margan. Van Atta, Fuller, Ott, Burk, Brundage, E. Baker. Stephens, Robbins. ROW ONE: Doughty, Dobbins, Ream, McOsker, Smith, West, GilUland, Sauer, Piper, Straker, Bibler, Naylor, Medini. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club, organized in 1910, provides an opportunity for women students to express themselves musically. One of the highlights of the year was the concert given at Fletcher General Hospital in Cambridge. Concerts were also given to vari- ous organizations at the Faculty Club. In May the annual recognition banquet was held and awards were presented to the various members of the group. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Clark, Vukoi lcb, Stroker, Tener, Forshey, Gilsdorf, Baker, Alexander, Herring, Meyers, Allison, Bell, Piper, Durand, Campbell. Burcaw. ROW TWO: Miss Olwen Jones, Bauer, Naylor, Burgoon, Po( c, Orth, Baker, McOsker, Young. ROW ONE: Hite, Knight, Scbweizer, Huffman, Armitage. DELTA OMICRON Members of Delta Omicron, women ' s music honorary, are chosen on the basis of musical proficiency and scholastic attainment. Louise Pope is president; Mary Jane Orth, vice-presi- dent; Emma Lou Burgoon, secretary; Barbara . Baker, treasurer; Evelyn Naylor, pledge-mis- tress; Betty Tener and Helen English, social chairmen; Helen Straker, scholarship chairman; Louise Knight, chorister; Eloise Bell, warden, and Lois Myers, chaplain. 285 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ALPHA EPSILON RHO The Men ' s Glee Club was reorganized this year after a two year lapse due to the war. The Glee Club is composed of thirty members chosen by audition. Social activities included a Get Acquainted banquet early in the year, and the annual Senior Banquet at which time pins and keys were awarded to members for outstanding service in the Glee Club. Singing engagements included a Faculty Club concert, a concert at the Ohio Newspaper convention held at the Deshler-Wallick, and several out of town concerts. In December of 1943, Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho was established at Ohio State, working in cooperation with Broadcast- ing Station WOSU. One of the principal aims of this organ- ization, which is sponsored by the Associa- tion for Education by Radio, is to encourage high standards of radio broadcasting. The members of Epsilon chapter are pre- sented in regular Sunday afternoon dramas, under the title of The Alpha Epsilon Rho Playhouse . (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Httlon, Cou perl, Waite, Digan, Ely, Dodd, ]onti, Durand, Smitb, Lowmiller. ROW TWO: K. Ewing. Clover, Brady, Slomf, Kofriaiaa, D. Eu ' nf, Raton, Workmen, Dakin. KOW ONE: Cnfei, Art, Martin, Cilliland, Bverhart, Stringer, Loop, Batterion, Hardin, Grace. NOT IN PICTURE: Alexii, DeMent, Sargent, Sanford, Hatten, Karle, Calland, Toneff, Loader. (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: Blauhut, Laughlin, Harris, Dugy, Eicben- laub, Whitacre, Rnza. ROW TWO: Tioman, Rothman, Eiienberg, Moreland, Ortb, Doorley, Walsb. ROW ONE: Wasserman, Egvert, Mitz. man, Venn, Ford, Homan, Aaron, Barry. XPasserman, Maybruck, HoUck Schulman, Eiscnberg, Spiegel HiUel Players Hillel Players, now entering its twenty-first year as a leading dramatic group on campus, was organ- ized by Rabbi and Mrs. Levinger. Players has always concentrated on producing significant and artistic drama including creative works by members of the group. The year ' s program customarily includes one major production and several one-act plays. The three- act play, Thunder Rock was presented this year. The Guardsman highlighted a cabaret party spon- sored in the fall. Players also presented another one- act play, Marriage Proposal for the B ' nai Brith parent organization in Cleveland. In the play writing contest, Hillel Players con- tributes to Jewish literature by requiring that plays be written on a Jewish theme. The judges selected for this year are Mrs. Levinger and Jerome Lawrence. An integral part of the Players group is Hillel Radio Players which presented several programs each quarter over station WOSU. OFFICERS President Pear l Eisenberg Vice-president Sidney Wasserman Secretary Thelma Schulman Production Manager George Holick Business Manager Edith Marks Radio Players Chairman Gladys Spiegel 287 ■t . -ll Spivey, Brickell, Radel, Walsh, Tboman, Shaw, Conaway Snow, Kerns, Falls, Bixby, Woods -l-f Mary Ann Falls President OFFICERS President Mary Ann Falls Vice-president Nan Bixby Secretary Henry Brickell Business Manager Becte J. Kerns Treasurer Marion Woods Representative Bill Spivey 28 As the Makio sees a Strollers meeting 289 ]oan Thoman, Oscar u inne Did that co-mt from OUR garden? Strollers Dramatic Society, established fifty- four years ago, is one of the oldest and larg- est organizations on campus. Strollers began this year with 480 members. This organiza- tion, with many traditions already following it, began a new one last year. Joan C. Thoman was the Oscar winner for the best acting performance of the year. Her presentation in Hotel Universe was given in the fall of 1944. The fall production this year was Claudia by Rose Franken under the direction of Albert K. Germanson. The cast included: Marty McConnell, C. W. Hunter, Marjorie Levine, Edward Rager, Hal Summers, Phyllis Speed, and Patsy Conaway. A one-act play contest was sponsored fall quarter. Two first places were awarded for The Curse of the Purple Past written by Jo Ann Koliher and Quota Filled by David Bneisen. These plays were produced during the winter quarter at two of the Strollers bi- weekly meetings. Other noteworthy one-act plays put on at Strollers Wednesday night mass meetings were: Hands , an original one-act play; The Very Naked Boy ; and Gandersauce . The winter program consisted of three one- act plays. The Curse of the Purple Past was produced with A Director ' s Lot Is Not a Happy One , an original play by Virginia 290 Dramatic Societ I ' DonU let a gate come between us Strike one Well, Mrs. Brown Taylor Englander, and If Men Played Bridge as Women Do . Some of the main charac- ters of the former are: Bill Garrigues, Betsy Townsend, Bill Epstein, and Sam Hanna. Leads in the second play were held by: Ken Diehl, Candace Colbert, Barbara Slocum, and Roberta Trimmer. Strollers participated in Farm Week this year by presenting two one-act plays during the convention. The plays were entitled Wist- ful Waiting directed by Joan Thoman and She Writes a Roof directed by Sam Hanna. The spring play was presented jointly by the alumnae members in Columbus and actives on campus. Bette Kerns, Business Manager 291 TOP ROW: Cheney, Wiseman, Hiscn, Rolley, Huhlman, MacPhenon, Rankin, Hanscom, Brand, Dorely, Jobety Carr. ROW THREE: Pryor, Satton, Conaway, Doltinger, Kerr, Brebm, Hanna, Miller, Warren, Wolfe, Herring, Ayan, Martin, Wbitacre, Hill. ROW TWO: Peiper, Beckenbaugb, Clodfeiter, Ortb, Young, Hoskint, Hauser, Cunningham. Parrisb, Gaffney, Miller. ROW ONE: trench, McGlaufiin, Keller Kerr, Daly, Thoman, Kemmel, Merrill, Fantler, Giesy. Bro wning Dramatic Society OFFICERS President Martha Hoskins Vice-president Mary Jane Orth Secretary Doris Young Treasurer Vivian Hauser Director Mrs. Ekie Coates Kittle Browning Dramatic Society was named in honor of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and one of the organiza- tion ' s most treasured possessions is a letter from Robert Browning granting the society permission to use his name in honor of his wife. In 19O8 Browning became interested in outdoor dramatics, and soon after this adopted the plan of presenting a Shakespearean comedy each spring. In 1926 the amphitheatre in Mirror Lake hollow was built by the alumnae of the organization. It is here that the comedy, complete with torch light procession, music, and dancing, is presented under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Coates Kittle. One of the most distinctive features of Browning is the annual Twelfth Night Banquet. This is a gala occasion where Browning ' s large body of alumnae, to- gether with the active members, celebrate Twelfth Night in the tradition of merry old England. To become a member a girl must work thirty hours in some phase of activity for the spring production. 292 LEFT TO RIGHT: Drake, Mayer, Stradley, Murphy, Amling, Steeb, Kays Ohio Union Board of Overseers The administration and supervision of all activities in the Ohio Union are under the direction of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers. It is comprised of repre- sentatives from the Faculty, Alumni, and the Board of Trustees, plus selected students, chosen for their outstanding work in campus activities. Last year the Ohio Union was opened to women students as well as to men. It came to the attention of all that our Union and its facilities were inadequate to meet the expanding purposes it should fulfill. Sev- eral students, who were most convinced of the need for a new union, investigated the possibilities of get- ting this new building for our growing university. All the major campus organizations gave this idea full support and a new organization, the Ohio Union Central Planning Committee, emerged to further de- velopments and keep the need for this new building before the student body. It was especially appropriate in this year of planning for the future that interest in the new Union be stimulated. OFFICERS President Warren Amling Secretary Edward S. Drake 29}  n t halls n futupe) ; A new activity this year for Canfield Hall is the Canfield chorus. Evelyn Naylor is pres- ent director. The Spook Party given Hallowe ' en night highlighted social activities in the fall quarter. Jean Brewbaker was chairman of this affair. Cider and doughnuts were served as refresh- ments. Jean Staley directed plans for Canfield Hall ' s annual Christmas party. Norma Henson played the part of Santa Claus and presented gifts to all the girls. Marjorie Weinman and Connie Harline planned the redecoration of Canfield Hall ' s recreation room. The walls were painted scar- let and gray. Coke machine, ping pong and shuffleboard apparatus were installed. Officers of Canfield Hall are Wanda Well- man, President; Blanche Kapus, Vice-President; Ruth Treasure, Secretary; Jean Steinman, Treas- urer, and Jean Brewbaker, Social Chairman. At the beginning of the winter quarter Can- field and Mack Halls under the direction of Jean Brewbaker held a formal dance at the Chittenden Hotel. Opening social activities for the fail quar- ter was the Canfield Hall Open House held after the first football game. Most successful of the several open houses was that held after the Wisconsin game. The shadow knows Musi be a pretty birdi Picture for the Makto? Laugh and the world — Hall TOP ROW: ChtUs, Schuain. Killiaa, Camp- bell, Ragg, Smith, Clark, Krontz, Steinman, Wallace, Setick, WinkUjobn, Boiard. ROW TWO: StrantOHy StuHor, Snoddy, Hartley Clark, Taylor, Johnston, Nakagaua, Glaser, Hibbett, Spitz, McDiehl. ROW ONE: Kresge, Trimer, Halpert, Wolsiein, Willdman, Nei- ditz. Diamond, Hotimsky, Lcinger. TOP ROW: Treasure, McBee, Perkins, Grat- tidge, Grattidge, Krdtler, Wolfe, Weinman, Hanlin, Vati, Fenner, Scbndel. ROW TWO: Wilcox, Schwartz, Nagel, Andrcti ' s, Garrett, Huffman, Goldsmith, Chantoff, Woodmancy, Denlinger, Davis, Bouer. ROW ONE: Hayes, Arnold, Eisenberg, Somen, Krautbamer, Van Baalen, Levy, Slevnbcrger, Kaplansky, TOP ROW: Merrick, Harris, Keller, Gould, Dougherty, Foster, Knapp, Johnson, Mcinkin, Thayer, Richards, Fast. ROW TWO: Marra, Brubaker, Dicken, Niche, Stark, Stanley, Jacobs, Brandt, Cohen, Cabodas, Malogorski. ROW ONE: Kolisb, Greiey, Garbcr, Broudy, Goodman, Barton, Henry, Solomon, Gold. TOW ROW: Reikin, Ri$do i, Bridgman, Mc- Ginnis, Fullen, Railich, Wylie, Yergcs, Daul- ton, Hoyer, Ford, Timblin, Bluck. ROW THREE: Bowyetz, Sakomoto, Naylor, Well- man, Trace, Reidenbach, Jones, Kapcrs, Amici, Pease, Gardner, Davis, Baxter, O ' Neil, Clark, Cornelius, Hill. ROW TWO: Hacker, Mus- selman, Todd, Yonnce, Hopkins, Hall, Cobert, Endich, Jacobson, Gressel, Heller. ROW ONE: Mauley, Marcum, Wydler. Samttel, Cbein, Eichel, Rosenberg, Can field. Schlatter. Mack Mack Hall is especially noted this year for its outstanding glee club. Thirty girls, one third of the residents, under the direction of Mildred Bercie participated in this activity. Helen Spraul, director of intramural sports, has organized bowling, basketball, and baseball teams which offer open competition to all Mack Hall girls. Mack Hall has a unique system of student court procedure. Two representatives are elected to a House Council, which forms all rules and regulations for the hall and also imposes penalties upon unobserving girls. Outstanding event of the Christmas season was the Yuletide party, held in the Mack Hall parlor. There was a gift exchange and all girls joined in singing carols. Traditional social function of the year was the joint formal dance given by both Canfield and Mack Halls. Each Thursday evening Mack girls gather in the parlor to observe vesper services. These weekly services are under the direction of Sue Ellis. February 14 a progressive Valentine tea was given. Girls from each dormitory were in- vited to this inter-dormitory affairs. June Petrie, social chairman of Mack Hall, planned through the year many social affairs including several open houses, floor parties, and teas. Assisting her in this work was Betty Robinson, president of Mack Hall. Finals week is ot-er Bowl me over — Things are looking up. It ' s not spelled Hack-to! Hall ROW ONE: Crept, Robinson, Franklin, Elkins, Welton, Apple, Hamburg, Boigge. ROW TWO: Cornier, Ensel, Kline, Neltlesbip, Derr, Thorpe, Hawk. ROW THREE: Cline, Moij, SigmunJ, Hoyer, Timibon, Goldstein. ROW FOUR: Sarber, Rengers, Levy, Hines, Voglesang, Baker, Rosbon, Overfield, Prizant, Detitch, Bradley ROW ONE: Boebner, Vornbolt, Carpenter, McBeth, Willson, MacMillen. ROW TWO: Malamud, Abbott, Lugibill, Spicer, Murphy, Tindall, Angelidus. ROW THREE: Shubert, Pappas, Gilbert, Brou n, White, Moore, Monroe, Wagoner. ROW fOC7R: Thomas, Kass, Pressler, Bell, Randall, Steen, Aiken, lajmin, Bercic, Berger, Dupler, Wbisner ROW ONE: Willson, Po J, Sabolik, Moon, Morgan, Cole, Young, Scbtesinger. ROW TWO: Mackovic, Hogan, Smith, Kochbeiser, Nix, Shoemaker, Ruetz, Oruiick. ROW THREE: Leflehoecz, Flickinger, Jacoby, Perry, Chester. ROW FOUR: Brouin, Marlatt, Cole, Dunbar, Corby, Bradford, Roberds, Bogart, Battles, Saunders. ROW ONE: Elkins, Sigmund, Smith, Bercic, Cole, Young, Perry, Ellis. ROW TWO: Sarber, Robinson, Rosbon, Townsend, Dupler, Sproll, Overfield, Saunders -: f?™ F - Neil One of Neil Hall ' s important social affairs winter quarter was the honorary dinner for candidates competing for the title of King of Gold Diggers. Barbara Werner acted as chair- man of this event. Rosemary McDowell, Bernadette Rini, Vivian Krill, and Joyce Can- non assisted her. Neil Hall ' s newspaper is known to the girls as Newsie Susie . Two editions are pub- lished every quarter. The staff consists of Dittie Jo Mayer, Gloria Dyson, Myrna Harrold, Sally Martin, and Ann Indoe. Penny Vogel was in charge at the faculty tea to which Neil girls were requested to in- vite their professors. Heads of committees were Ginny Hgger, Celia Krause, Harriet Albert and Lois Salzman. Entertainment was fur- nished by pianists Marie Diener and Elsie Goulder, vocal selections by Harriet Albert, and cello solo by Naomi Tracht. hnprovements in Neil Hall this year have been many. Stamp, coke, milk, and candy machines have been installed in the recreation room. Eleanor Friedman, who lived at Neil fall quarter, is one of ten students studying in Mexico at the University of Mexico City. With her is Helen Morris, who was a Neil Hall resident last year. Hi :jhli ' ;hting winter holiday festivities was Neil Hall ' s annual Christmas formal. Sally Wayne, social chairman, was in charge of this affair. Punch and cookies were served as re- freshments. Good IlitemlM ' Bed-tlmt iloriei Thh It a punch Umt Hall TOP ROW: Kellabarck, Solzmans, Safentein, SolamoN, Wall, Faugbt, Kraus, Wilson, Moran, Woodruff, Crotbers, Indoe, Albert, Saucbez, Zeman. KOW TWO: Kerr, Christie, Jaffe, Shan, Klausner, Rine, Krill. ROW ONE: Daniels, Lewis, Morlene, Lynn, Pofe, Hughes, Goiiliicr, McDowell, Cosma. TOP ROW: Smith, Werner, Seeger, Kaiacich, Dellabarck, Faught, Decoulas, Bauer, Exler, Beitcber, Karan, Harrold, Dyson, Cowdy. ROW TWO: Naeyoks, Brintleuger, Ertel, Christie, Campbell, Albert, Ward, JacobsoH, Quick, Walters, Prichard, Jackson. ROW ONE: Wayne, Havener, Lynn, Ergazos, Daniels, Boehm, Moos, Mayer, Coy, Tullis. TOP ROW: Zeman, Camp, Solsman, Krause, Teitelbaum, Truxton, Nisley, Zwahb, Kirk, Gorgas, Griffith, Ebeling, Stone. ROW TWO: Spike, Jaffe, Camp, Beuman, Osborn, Mierrtan. Alensonsworth, Wall, Weinberg, Saferstein, Carlson, Hamilton, Klausner. ROW ONE: VanDorcn, Kerr, C. Sanchez. N. Sanchez, Mentz, Gibberman, Murstein, Sauer, Wilson, Kleier, J. Jackson, Cooper. TOP ROW: Wilson, Snou; Meyers, Singer, Ranney, Molt on, Cunningham, Cosmo, Cbumbers, R. Albert, Hale. ROW TWO: Bruckinan, Burbesk, Bock, Ensign, Wagner, Crothers, Meyers, Stultz. ROW ONE: Falloon, Potonofsky, Barrish, Mayer, Beightol, Tullis, Hughes, Herold. Bake r Baker Hall ' s Coedition rates as one of the best student published newspapers on campus. This ten-page paper is edited by Patricia Harruff, Marie Krause, and Lynn Davis. Art work is done by Pat Clayton, Jean Peters, and Ann Kane. Officers of Baker Hall winter quarter were Mary Gore, president, reelected from fall quarter; Marjorie Winter, Vice-President, So- cial Administration major, active in Mid-Mir- rors and Scarlet Fever; Barbara Sorenson, secretary. Lois Dries and Donna Weeks to- gether planned all of Baker Hall ' s social affairs for the winter. At Christmas time Baker Hall girls gave a party for the children from the Gladden Community House. Entertainment for the party was provided by Yo Fichera, pinnist, and Roz Banbury, who played the accordian. Refresh- ments consisted of grapefruit punch, ice cream, cookies, tangerines, and bananas. One of Baker ' s autumn quarter social af- fairs was its open house. Doors were open to all men on campus including soldiers and sailors. There was dancing in both dining rooms. In the recreation room boys and girls enjoyed ping pong, card games and the piano playing of Yolanda Fichera. After the Illinois Homecoming game Baker Hall ' s Glee Club, organized and directed by Mrs. Smith, presented their first musical pro- gram in the recreation room. Vera Doughty and Billie Pearson sang duets. Mtemt like old timet II itn ' t bread and water! Baker lean Petert at Baker ' s firtt a « bou$e Fourth floor ' s Christmas lea Hall TOP ROW: Piptr, Tracy, Ouem, Bouman, Schwartz, Marks, Congreis, Koibar, SeabolJ, Tenner, Greenlee. ROW TIVE: O ' Brien, Haeckl, tiinnery, Pearson, Banbury, Goldstein, Sobel, Adams, Squires, Goce, Wacksniutb, Chamberlain, Calogere, Replogle. ROW fOUR: McCallin, Pero, yanculcg, Ueblman, Zivkovich, McDaniel, Moore, Merwine, Taylor, Straker, Alexander, Baker, Hale, Gangas, Clevenger. ROW THREE: Hindel, Hell, Forfmeier, James, Warren, Herbkcrsman, Burdsall, Schafer, Wyter, Williamson, Kirmandy, Welch, Barr, Gatlucci, Rosenthal. ROW TWO: Hasenpflug, Corsino, Ensminger, Hanna, Smith, Thompson, Crouley, Schwartz, Lackey, Kress, Morgan, Blakeley, Davis, Kaiser, Pettit, Braverman, Paullin. ROW ONE: Baker, Scott, Salter, Lindsay, Brooke, Smith, Rawlins, Hupman, Russell, Tingley, Mumper, Bahner, Morrow , Kimura, Stuckey, Huntley, Pribble. TOP ROW: Sountag, Brombaugh, Hoelscber, Franks, Sorenson, Pailey, Jones. ROW SIX: Rboads, Sorenson, Craft, Kanes, Schultz, Ogg. ROW FIVE: Merwine, Clapper, White, Schneider, Barker. ROW FOUR: Huffman, Palchick, Painter. ROW THREE: Genton, Sparks, Eihany, Haskins, King, Borge, Koeble, Iter. ROW TWO: Benson, Allensworth, Heck, Ford, Benjamin, Gotshall, Erskine, Clayton. ROW ONE: Hayes, May, Neuharl, Hitchcock, Brier, Migg, Russell, TOP ROW: Fr.ink, Pifer. Peters, Ruggles, Kirk, Amstutz. ROW SEVEN: Clark, Miller, Miller, Selover, Anderson. ROW SIX: Burt, So .«ri. ROW FIVE: Home, Straight, Howard, Perry, Crum, Collins, Bauman. ROW FOUR: Ellenwood, Pfeifjer, Niswonger, May, Zlukeff, Grossman, Mayhugh. ROW THREE: Luellen, Misheg, Mally, Miller. ROW TWO: Lyons, McLaughlin, Valentine, Minshall, Dannecker, Bond, Poles, Dickson. ROW ONE: Miller, Kim, Smith, Riley, Freeman, Clark, Bates. TOP ROW: Romer, Downing, Greenwill, Fox. Grant, Matecher. ROW SIX: Everbarl. Richter, McGudey, Trint, Von Stronder, Harruff, Kaliher, Banbury. ROW FIVE: Tope. Chandler, Barber, Briskin, Betz. ROW FOUR: Limpert, Shultz, Weinstein, Shifman, Gangas. Bachmann, Buker. ROW THREE: Shriver, Long, Geckler, Cover, Leplwick, Aptel, Bowman, Gutterman. ROW TWO: Swoap, Smith, Gillette, Crowiley, Kozzaki, Phister, Green. ROW ONE: Kaiser, Williams, Kitchten, Phillips, Brown, Teller, Wirebaugb. Baker Hall 4TH FLOOR TOP ROW: r joi«.ri. HiiiHitblrgrr, Loii iv , .•, Porter, He.iilip. ROW SEVEN: ConarJ, Worrell, Rees, Burke. ROW S X: Underi, Lake, Gate,. ROW FIVE: Miller, Cohen, Cberuim. ROW FOUR: Hemicbe; Butcher, Sparks, Larson. Jones, Murray, Lloyd. ROW THREE: Man-oni, Fuller, Esrhmeyer, Lead, ROW TWO: Keie. Aubrey, Carroll, Sowers, Z«« . Baum. ROW ONE: Stevenson. Smith, Ucery, Cray, Grim, Barron, STUDENT ASSISTANTS TOP ROW: Crum, Mt Daniel. Heaslip, McCinlcy, Hall, Schuartz, Rbonds. ROW FOUR: Greenlee, Gainer, Clevenger, Libertyn, Piper, Rboads. RouJebush. ROW THREE: Riccardi, Goldberg, Cushman, Warren, Lackey, Replogle, Gore. ROW TWO: Hungerford, Heck, Carroll, Schuartz. Apfel, James. ROW ONE: Marshall, Oiten, Johnson. Kim. May, Braiermau. Miller. COUNCIL TOP ROW: Hall, Taylor. ROW fOVR: Kiit, Richter, MIsheg, Weinstein, Lohmes. ROW THREE: Jones, BUkely, Gutterman, Freeman, Stilluell, Clayton. ROW TWO: Worrell, Warren. $■ ■  . Long, Mark. KOW ONE: Franks. Minnerg, Moery, Minsball, Gere, BAKER HALL CHORUS TOP ROW: Pi er, Btakely, LoMry. Knusiaaii. ROW FOVR: Koelble, Pfelfer, Frank, Clev. r (rr, I. ri.ii, Fuller. KOV rHR££: Rmsiell, Peltit, Warren, Jones, Callucl. ROW TWO: Athton, Lloyd, Miller, MInrhell, Fuller. McMnller. ROW ONE: Grim, Brisken. Mri. Smith, Pearson, Davis. Cooperative Houses ■ ROCHDALE In 1941 the Rochdale Student Cooperative was organized for three main purposes: (l) to promote fellowship and understanding among its members, (2) to provide experience in living according to democratic principles, (3) to provide economic living facilities. The members cooperate in doing the work and in cooking the meals. Therefore, they can live inexpensively. Moreover, they have the ad- vantages of group life. Together, the two co-ops plans parties and dances. PINED ALE The Pinedale Co-op House was established in the summer of 1944. Within two years Pinedale ' s membership has increased to ap- proximately one hundred and twenty women. At the present time twenty women are living at the house. Membership is open to every- one regardless of race, color, or creed. Pinedale ' s members have participated actively in many campus activities. Also, the House was among the first to contribute 100 percent to the WSSF Drive. PINEDALE TOP ROW: larksoti. Weingard n, Wilcox DowttiHR, McCuIIougb, Grey, Dcitz. ROW TWO: Castro, Glynn, feller, Griffith, Mtirtaugb, Bletcher. ROW ONE.- Miner, Corez, Tract, Breitmayer, Berlin, Hawkey. KOCHDALE TOP ROW: Smith, Boienizer, Ackerman, Nobis, Broady, Hertey. ROW TWO: Neu- brecbtf Yamamoto, Ackley, Paskell, Sansbuk, Stevenson. ROW ONE: Conway, Hecktor, Steinbock, Silverstein. Carocio Fish. l Vestminster Girls at Westminster Hall hail from seven different states. The states thus represented are New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, West Virginia, In- diana, and of course, Ohio. Girls at this house are both tal- ented and popular. Mary Ann Thie- man was Ohio State ' s 1945 Home- coming queen. Elizabeth Ann Blair was a candidate for Makio Queen. Betty Jane Hiner was granted an audition by Marlin Skiles, musical arranger at Columbia Studios at Hollywood. Social activities and gay parties are a part of the life at Westmin- ster. Every Sunday guests are in- vited to dinner. Fall quarter the girls had a Hallowe ' en Party and a Christmas Party. At Christmas time the house was decorated with green crepe paper, wreaths of evergreen, mistletoe, and a lighted tree. Winter quarter the girls had an informal dance with the boys from Acacia and a Valentine Party. Blood- red hearts decorated the house at the Valentine Party; couples danced to records and made solemn wishes before a wishing well. The big event of Spring Quarter was Westminster ' s annual formal, which is always held at the dormi- tory. Bye, Bye, Baby — Have a snack — These cookies sure get around Hey girls, rationing ' s of I Hall (TOP PICTURE) TOP ROW: MiUcr. Brokau , Kaliubaugb, foiter. Brad- ford, Greggy DeVries, KUnger, BrobU, Banbury, Collins, Morris. ROVt ' FOUR: Campbell. Marcbant, Hamm, Eterly, Miner, Dcfettbaugb, Baer, Fiitley, McMaban, D-nger, Reiter, Danley. ROW THREE: Ailkuis, Holmes, Kalauzis, Blue, Lobmiri, Coburn, Ormsby. Price. ROW TWO: Hubbs, Hite, Bodbin, Edwards, Casini, Casto, Bradisb, Fisber, Liddle, Maurer, Henry, Henry. ROW ONE: Heidman, McCuUougb, Berkleman, Evans. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Sebuejer, Thompson, Spear, Smith, Winkle, Peterson, Warren. ROW THREE: Watson, Schlatter, Scbwall, Murray, Shawan, Souards. Wahn, Shafer, White. ROW TWO: Loeblin, McClure, Scbafer, Smack, Waldron, Anderson. ROW ONE: Seddon, Mahoy, Wagner, Tbieman, Beaumont, Young, Scott. Alimmae Scholarsliip The Alumnae Scholarship House has many girls who are members of campus honorary societies. These outstanding girls are Georgene Schuster and Maryalys Karnes, Delta Phi Delta, fine arts; Joanne Bahner and Frances Spellman, Phi Rho Alpha, pharmacy; Ruth Schneider and Jean Perkins, Chi Delta Phi, literary; Betty Lou Koogler and Lenna Elliott, Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics; and Sarah Storier, Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical sorority. Besides studying the girls also managed to have open houses and a formal dance. St. Hilda ' s ■ Hall A Welcoming Party started off the year in fine style at St. Hilda ' s Hall. This was followed by an open house for veterans from Fletcher General Hospital. Later, an informal dance was given for the Purdue band. Then came Home- coming when the dorm welcomed back the alumnae with songs and a buffet luncheon. St. Hilda ' s Hall co-operated in the Red Cross Drive, was active in intramural sports, and was well represented in many campus activities. Acacia Brighter than the new coat of paint on the Acacia House was the spirit of Acacia girls as they launched the fall quar- ter with an annual weiner roast held beside the banks of the Olentangy. December took the honors for holiday festivities. An open- house chuck full of food and merriment and a colorful Yule- tide party were sponsored by Acacia girls under the capable supervision of Mrs. Meyer, house resident, and Martha Bin- swanger, house-president. T rianae h At the end of winter quarter the girls of Triangle House held a Farewell Dinner at the Maramor. It was a solemn occasion because each girl realized that she would never be able to live in a university house with all of these same friends again. Spring quarter the boys took over Triangle House again. Most of the girls living at Triangle House were freshmen. Scholarship was emphasized. Eighty per cent of the girls made three point or over and one girl received a four point. 30 ALUMNAH SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE TOP ROW: Bo, J. Robrhacker, Sheets, Spellman, Antol, Sltord. Durti, Leder, Rudehach, Wtceler. ROW TWO: Foster, Perkins, Hergsteter, Auth, Hahtead, Elliott, Smith, RhoJebeck, Bahncr. Murine. Shuster. ROW ONE: Storier, Schneider, Turley, Koogler, Barnitz, Karnes, Cooke, SAINT HILDA ' S HALL TOP ROW E. Casselta, Hill. Reeves, Hanscom, Doster, Johns, Ehrhardi, Boyd. Hart, Ringbaiisen, G. Cassette, Mis, Kelton. ROW TWO: Harris, Brenner. Adamson. Vessella. Berry, Fechko. Roley. BOTTOM ROW: Theobald. Strother. Windzor, Miller, Mttlat azos. Hamilton. Blyth, ACACIA TOP ROW Jenkins. Kcnncll. Kicth, Lukers, Stingonc, Clifford, Lang, Sommers. Binsuanger. Lichtenstein, Brattnstcin. Raphael. BOTTOM ROW: Hill, Hageman, Blume, Lambrose, Georgia, Wodka. TRIANGLE HOUSE TOP ROW: Fenner. Cordon. Horouilz, Monteno, McCormick. Mitcham. Heller. SECOND ROW: Duhin. King. Kei«f, Bernstein, Molohin. Smilanicb. FIRST ROW: Hughes. Beazley, Di Blasi, Ruth, Scarf. Darcy. TOP ROW: Buchanan, PrigsUy, Mauric, Frankel, Bartko, Fankel. ROW SEEN: Amtpacb, Lawrence, Vactten. fink, Gilbert. ROW SIX: Arkin, Woodrug, Hunker, Pollock, Bilzel. ROW fJVE: Veitcb, Smilb, Noffsinger, Parker, Scbnarre, Ebeling, Erman. ROW FOUR: Smpberg, Baum, Case, Graeier, Coban. ROW THREE: SnyJer, Levin, Scbuiter, Scbister. Blair, Hall. ROW TWO: Sbaue, Long, Sbuster, McBee, Kilmer. ROW ONE: Henderson, Neiman, Bryan, Corrigan, Mils Gordon. University House Assembly OFFICERS President Carolyn Bryan Treasurer Thelma Neiman Social Chairman Margaret Henderson Telephone Chairman Faith Corrigan Advisor Miss Mary Gordon The University House Assembly, a committee of the Women ' s Self Government Association, is com- posed of the various house presidents. Meeting every two weeks, the Assembly discusses problems within the houses as well as being informed of campus events. Lectures are provided for the members on such topics as fire prevention, self-government, cosmetology, and good-grooming. Wielding the gavel for the group is Carolyn Bryan. Margaret Henderson is in charge of social activities, while Thelma Neiman takes care of the funds. Act- ing as advisor is Miss Mary Gordon, the capable As- sistant Dean of Women. A social event is held every quarter for the mem- bers. Teas, picnics, and dances have been a few of the successful activities planned by the presidents. During the fall quarter, an introductory tea was held for the presidents, members of the house council, and the head residents. The activities of this group have made it an increasingly important organization. }10 TOP ROW: Valcarce, Stempel, Young. Tisbmjn, Intrator. ROW THREE: Davis, Kitayama, Barzagii, Kundu, Fang, Smith. ROW TWO: Thomptom, Abramson, Mrs. Gerhard, Mr. Gerhard, Carr, Alfaro. ROW ONE: iAoses, Young, Ting, Eucbbeimer Internatiojnal HoiuLse The George Wells Knight International House is a private rooming house for foreign and American students attending the University. The house was established in 1938 in the former residence of the late Professor George Wells Knight, and it serves as a memorial to him. Mr. Kjnight taught history and political science at the University for many years. The house was organized without prejudice of nationality, race or creed. The majority of the twenty-two men living at the house are visiting students from other countries. A large number of associate members who do not live at the house come to meetings there. The Cosmopolitan Club, which discusses international re- lations and problems, meets there also. Every two or three weeks a faculty member is invited to dinner. The George Wells Knight International House supplies a congenial home atmosphere for University men who are interested in international understanding and good will. Moreover, the house serves as a focal point for all of Ohio State ' s cosmopolitan activities. OFFICERS President Isaac Abramson Vice-President Ed win Carr Secretary Stephen Thompson Treasurer Angel Alfaro 311 T © wer Club OFFICERS President Harold Robinson Vice-President Admiral Watts Secretary Wesley Boden Cluh Steward John Bright Treasurer James Ward After three years ' occupation by the Army during the war years, the Tower Club was turned back to Ohio State students last fall. Former members of the club and returned veterans received preference in ap- plication for membership. Therefore, the Tower Club boasts a very high percentage of ex-servicemen. Close attention to studies did not stop the boys from participating in a great many social activities. These activities had their climax in the very success- ful Tri-Club Dance held in the Neil House Ballroom. The boys also actively engaged in intramural sports. The Tower Club boys from II North won the intra- mural basketball championship. Officers elected by the one hundred and fifty-six members of the Club are as follows: Harold Robin- son, president; Admiral Watts, vice-president; Wesley Boden, secretary; John Bright, club steward; and James Ward, treasurer. TOP ROW: Lochlear, Covey, C. Kobimon, Judy, Marin, Sacher, Bendir, Ward, Con in, futbcy, Curry, Schwartz, Caaim, franklin. KOW FIVE: Motycha, Touloiki, O ' Brien, Milei, Boris, Postle, Finigan, Mosthurg, Taut, Calvini, Karp, Choker, Sharp, Yokkj;. Heithman, Burroughs. ROW FOUR: Ehlerjing, Meyers, Watts, Poor, Allen, Daley, Madrer, Thloea, Davis, Buehlar. Troth. Nucen, Parker. ROW THREE: Van Meter, Daniel, Berger, Beever, Carlson, Fagley, H. Robinson, Conklin, Warnel, Right, Bouman, Hankiti, Strunks. ROW TWO: Claues, Heldman, Gonya, John, Ello%, Cratvford, Cullen, DeFelire, Kinzelei, Sindeldeckei, York, Doddea, ROW ONE: Dull, Kallo0, Purccll, Samuelson, Berg, Bllpie, Zivh. Popovirh, Martin. Rlneharl, Pflfter, Olah, Yoetnan. 312 Stadiujiiii Club The Stadium Club is a housing unit which pro- vides both room and board at a reasonable price for fellows attending Ohio State. About one hundred and thirty men, most of whom are veterans and underclass- men, live there. The dormitory is divided into six large rooms, each of which accommodates more than twenty men. Also, there is a large study hall, lounge, and recreation room where the fellows play checkers, chess, or bridge. Every quarter the Stadium Club has an important semi-formal dance. Winter quarter the dance was held March 2 in the Neil House Ballroom downtown. The fellows have exchange dances with girls from Mack, Canfield, Neil and other independent residences. Members of this housing unit are organized into club teams which participate in intramural sports. These teams play other independent men ' s organizations. The Stadium Club boasts a large number of fellows who are members of the varsity football, baseball, and track teams. OFFICERS President Max Orferer Vice-President ' ' Jack Barton Secretary Glen Delaplane Treasurer Jack Burkhardt Steward Jim Hartman TOP ROW: Brewer, Rigdom, Eduardt, Phillips, House, Grable, Wise, Burbans, faiella, Mabafey. Blokcr, Ross, Lebman, AlUrd, Metz, Mills, Digan, ]alib, Sebiasi. ROW TWO: Burren. Miller. Ulrich, Griffiths. Lytte, Kiriazis, Bobl, Crago, Spetka, Burghard. ROW ONE: Hartman, Sheldon, Mueller, Delaplane, Taylor. Orfircr, Smart, Schuster, Baselock. 31} TOP ROW: Gaucbey HUet, Panoi, Dunn, Thieman, Stone, Antonelh. ROW TWO: Corrigan, Mrs. Warden, Duda. BOTTOM ROW: Michel, brantonic, Lemhaus, Switrtztranber. Warden Hall OFFICERS President Irene Grantonic Council Hilda Theiman Dorothy Duda Marie Amendola A little black and gold sign distinguishes Warden Hall from any other residence on Summit Street. October 1, 1946 marked the opening of the house, which is owned and operated by Mrs. Hazel Warden. A cheerful, home atmosphere characterizes this house for Catholic girls. October 26 saw a gala galaxy of guys and gals (col- lectively known as Newmanites) appear to celebrate a formal housewarming. The theme was autumn — white and yellow chrysanthemums and gaily colored leaves decorated the entire house. Each housewarmer, after signing the guest registry, was given a name tag to sport on his lapel. The Yuletide party followed the traditional pattern of holiday festivities — holly wreaths, poinsettias, mistle- toe, a trimmed tree, gift exchange, and carolling made the evening a real frolic- — a prelude to a year of de- lightful days. The girls spent winter quarter in pushing up their point hour and in looking forward to springtime ac- tivities. }14 , TOP ROW: Portman, Di ttmer, Webb, Stepbens, Bitfus, Tbomai, Conrad, Gerlacb, VanWinkle, Etcher. ROW ONE- Wagner, Reeve, Booth, Diehl, McCort, Cupp, Tugend Thirola The Thirola House has had a full schedule of social events during the year. After the defeat of the lUini, November 11, a dinner and dance were given at the house. The fall quarter ended with a Christmas party given for a group of under-privileged children from the Gladden Settlement House. During winter quarter, besides having so- cial events. Ken Diehl, Thirola prexy, was placed on the court for Gold-Digger King. Westminster wonder gals Bull session Hands across the table Inducement so r r i ty n future) 1 Alpha Chi Omega .V- ■ ■ Betty Kerns Alpha Delta Pi ..,.;....... Caroline Hermann Alpha Epsilon Phi ... ' ... ' Marilyn Grossman Alpha Kappa Alpha Mary Beth Greene Alpha Phi Mary A. Pringle Alpha Xi Delta Joanne Nehls Chi Omega Irene Kuhlman Delta Delta Delta Nancy Toland Delta Gamma Joyce Wallingford Delta Phi Epsilon Lillian Deutsch Delta Sigma Theta Ion Dyer Delta Zeta Faith Wolfe Gamma Phi Lambda Jean Campbell Kappa Alpha Theta ..... ...■.,: Marjorie Miller Kappa Delta Mary Jane Weber Kappa Kappa Gamma Charma Overbeck Phi Mh Betty Blake Phi Omega Pi Mary Geissman Pi Beta Phi Joan DeMuth Sigma Delta Tau Shirley Krakoff Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Krissane TOP ROW: Rote, Keller, Dailey, Haralson, Miller. Work, Toland. ROW THREE: Wallingford. Geissman, Clemmer, Harvey, Kennedy, DeMuth, Krakog, Ciossman, Rosenberg. ROW TWO: Kinsella, Dines. Krissane, Nehls, lemkins, Wolfe, Greer, Mossharger, Kuhlman, Wiseman. ROW ONE: Hermann, Dunham, Altman, Van Alia, Bureaw, Cabel, Deutsch, Rolh. }18 TOP ROW: Meha0ey, Berger, Rieger, Nalbanson, Latitat: BarcrofI, TrimbU, Call, Kovach, Graibel. ROW TWO: Bureau; Higdon, Cbadwick, Strotber, Justice, Werner, Taylor, Wrigbt, McCorntick, Rilzman, Marzolf, Oj ' fon, Andrews. ROW ONE: Calfee, Tripp, Erskine, Clodfeller, Delgoetz, Piatt, Wragg, Murpby. Alpha Chi Omega Evelyn Lansaw Alpha Delta Pi Jane Maddox Alpha Epsilon Phi Miriam Rieger Alpha Kappa Alpha ......;....... Barbara Chandler Alpha Phi Carol Cranshaw Alpha Xi Delta Marjorie Anderson Chi Omega Ellen Clodfelter Delta Delta Delta Tony Oelgoetz Delta Gamma Jean Piatt Delta Phi Epsilon . Florence Slaff Delta Sigma Theta Doris Calfer Delta Zeta Nancy Kovach Gamma Phi Lambda Wilma Morris Kappa Alpha Theta Jeretta Murphy Kappa Delta Eleen Marzolf Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy McGinnis Phi Mti Florence Ritzman Phi Omega Pi Barbara Werner Pi Beta Phi Sue Struthers Sigma Delta Tau Marilyn Berger Zeta Tau Alpha Joanne Wragg 319 fw Wr-rtfifri Ifif Iff J rMi|if.| si ' %-« • I • i t TOP ROW: Wright, Dauber, Radar, Eisner. O ' Brien, Spaid, HcQueen, Romer, Cooke, Viiimger, Oitrander, Warner, Grove, McGill, Beh. ROW THREE: fisbinger, Anspaeb, Brock, Collins, Sweeney, Tallmadge, Howard, Robinson, lanelle Davis, Aultman, Jo Davis. Wainner, Kerns, Reef, Young. ROW TWO: Re«!. Tboman, Taylor, Kaiser, Keyser, Keller, Feller, Brotvning, Boone, Zayjack, Stewart. ROW ONE: Young, Long. Rini, Merryweatber, Harold, Justice. Beba, Fox, Marconi, Lybarger. 10} 15th Avenue Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1923 66 Chapters Founded 1885 2},5}0 Members Outstanding for its activities, both schola stic and extra-curricular, Alpha Chi Omega girls centered their efforts this year on drama, claiming Joan Thoman as Oscar winner for 1944-1945 for the best performance in Strollers plays, Roberta Eichenlaub as Alpha Epsi- lon Rho Vice-President, and Betty Kerns as Business Manager of Strollers. Keeping busy in publications were Mirrors-elect Dorothy Mers of the Makio Sopho- more Staff and two Associate Business Managers — • Women ' s Ohio meiviber El e Z fa irofvthe Agricul- tural Stud Makio. ginia Au ns of the ded Vir- h Brown- esis, Alice usy VIC ing. Sec Eisner girls. Proving that high point-hours, activities, and good times can be mixed, the A Chi O social calendar re- mained as chock-full as ever, with no priority on con- versational midnight oil and late-at-night icebox raids. Popular Don Crawford provided swinging syncopa- tion for 80 gaily-gowned ladies and their escorts at the annual Carnation Ball held in the Fort Hayes Hotel January 25. }20 Mary Bevis Elizabeth Browning Josephine Davis Virginia Aultman Dorothy Black Beverly Brock Marjorie Ann Boone Barbara Dauber Freda Anspaugh Joan Beh Martha Beha Ann Beightol Dorothy Dean Roberta Eichenlaub Martha Feller Betty Calland Enid Collins Janette Davis Alice Eisner Gloria Gorun Mildred Lybarger Marian Bissell Margaret Collins Rosemary Cooke Phyllis Fishinger Myrna Lee Harold FACULTY MEMBER Virginia Sanderson GRADUATE MEMBER Marilyn Jones CLASS OF 1946 Marjorie Kaiser Teresa Keller Jane Keyser CLASS OF 1947 Mabel Gatch Helen Grove Betty Howard CLASS OF 1948 Mary Ann McQueen Dorothy Mers Julia Miller CLASS OF 1949 Peggy Justice Vivien Kril! Phyllis Long Nancy Magill Renee Marconi Regina Matlock Gean Myers Mary Elizabeth Sheil Bette Kerns Beverly O ' Brien Margaret Rees Miriam Rader Joyce Spaid Mary Jane Visinger Janis Murray Mary Catherine Ostrander Nancy Fister Bernadette Reni Patricia Romer Dorothy Stewart Mary Alice Taylor Joan Thoman Elaine Zajack Louise Robinson Sue Sweeney Elizabeth Wainner Vivian Young Patricia Wright Sara Lou Young Carolyn Ulm Nancy Vannorsdall Ursa Lou Young Phyllis Wells Alpha Cki Omega Record Breaking Party Chopsticks Leg-acy Not a bed bridge game! Margaret Browning FACULTY MEMBERS Alma C. Hciner Marjorie Botkin June Denton Alice Helen Bender Janet Biggs Carolyn Cobb Margaret Henderson Rebecca Marshall Imogene Coriell Elizabeth Culler Virginia Staton Dailey CLASS OF 1946 Rita Clare Pottorf Elizabeth A. Rowell CLASS OF 1947 Muriel Edwards Daisv Komadina Winifred Kurtzhalz Barbara Snyder Margy Stewart Vivian Lewis Jean Marshall Shirley Menz Shirley Voglesong EUenor Whitaker Lois B. Zollinger Margaret June Tobin Barbara Wilburn Elizabeth Louise Yost Marv Nell Brown LaVeta V. Call Anna Ruth Defenbaugh Mary Gore Carolyn Herrmann Audrey Holzer CLASS OF 1948 Betty Kiessewetter Ada Frances Lohmire Mary Elizabeth Melick Betty Ann Morgan Patty Owens Wanda Petty Donna Thompson Helen Zeidner Barbara Carrie Allen Martha Emily Chovan Joyce Ann Collins Mary Dannecker Lauretta Dennis Mary Francis DeCamp Joyce Frank Ruth Barbara Franz Shirley Ruth Fuller Sally Gene Howard CLASS OF 1949 Laura Hughbanks Doris Arlene Korn Evelyn Marie Lewis Harriet Jane Maddox Rosemary E. McDowell Carol Nancy Nemcik Sara Jane Parent Jean Phillips Betty Lou Preston Janice Smith Alpha Delta Pi Mary Jane Sowards Peggy Anne Thomson Florence Louise Ward Winnie N. Wright Chummy Dining ' Rooftt Dance And then he said Reflections ® T ll| ' . M V c TOP ROW: Soiifi, Gore, Morgan, Coil, Herrmann, Kieseuielter, Wilburn, Owens, Phillips, Roust, Stewart, Thomson. ROir THREE: Defenbaugb, Parent, Yost, Biggs, Tram, Dennis, Henderson, M« 2, Thompson, Preston, Lewis, McDowell. ROW TWO: Nemcik, Wbitaker, Melick, Botkin, Snyder, Dailey, Marshall, Coriell, Pottorf, Kurtzhalz. ROW ONE: Lewis, Petty, Tobin, Komadina, Lobmire, Maddox, Chovan, Edwards, Brown, Xeidner. The wearers of the diamond got off to a flying start this year as the round of social affairs — hayrides, hamburger frys, pledge dances, and frequent parties for the Navy — reached a climax with the annual Sweetheart Formal in the spring. The success of these events was seen to stem chiefly from the zealous effort of Imogene Coriell, social chairman of the season. her presi- campas, the out- for the The p edges as a nhellenic binquet with Virgi dential standin, highest whole icame fourth place among sororities in scholarship. Providing A D Pi versatility in sports, as well as academic spheres, were Lauretta Dennis, president of Boot and Saddle, and Shirley Fuller, newly-elected member of Swan Club. Although the war was officially over, Alpha Delta Pi gave its unstinting support to all Victory Bond Drives. 152 14th Avenue Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1921 61 Chapters Founded 1851 18,500 Members r 3 fc- ' ;v N-V ' ' -v- . - 1 V 1 M BwL i S l- i --. S Li ' vv M i « 1 kTE ' ' wt w HH ■w wk m m S5 -. - A-- ' -gu M 1 gi 32? TOP ROW: Danner, Kortz, Roseablam, SedUr, Burke, Wbitelaw, Stone, Skein, Sandler, B. Grossman, Frankel, Block. ROW THREE: Sbteiel, Mendel, Rotbman, DeLynn, Sotovau, E, Grossman, Garson, Nesvman, Haber, H. Dofcion, Peck, London. ROW TWO: Moses, Mantel, Rosenhurg, Parrett, Burnbardt, Speigel, Barkin, Korbln. ROW ONE: Weiner, Elton, Weiss, J. Dobson. Rolbenberg, Zucker, Saheson. 2)4 17 tb Avenue Rbo Chapter Established 1921 3} Chapters Founded 1909 6,500 Members - ' t« - mm At the advent of autumn, many new faces were seen frequently around the house, and now these girls are well on the way toward wearing the active pin of pearls. Progressive actives who truly lived up to the glory demanded by the pin were Lois Hendel and Jean Rosenberg. Lois emerged from May Week with a golden Mirrors pin and from Election Day with the quill of Secretary of the Sophomore Class. Jean, add- ing a brand to her alread spired the cl A sudder OSU ' s mas AEPhi Glo ward and the gajjfbf WSGA rs, in- mortar pressi e accumulati throi gh an event d( g ium wnpour at did not damp qrowntfig m ■nrits of nh am, apaflc ling 1945T lay Queen. The superb success of the Alpha Epsilon Phi spring dance held at the house, encouraged the girls toward a promising social season, starting with the annual pledge dance and following with many other affairs throughout succeeding quarters. The election of Shirley Haber as the new president climaxed the season as still another year was spent maintaining the high standards of the sorority. 324 GRADUATE MEMBER Bettv B. Himmelman Ruth H. Barkan Marjorie Bernhardt Joan Dobson Helen Dobson Jewell Garson Shirley Burke Barbara DeLynn Helene Frankel Rita Gratsky Betty Ann Adler Leatrice Bernstein Peeggy June Brown Adella Bruder Regina Bruck Helen D. Elion Miriam Fladen Shirley B. Klausner Shirley Haber Rosalyn London Bernice Grossman Marilyn Grossman Marian Glueck Lois Hendei Ann Bukstein Bernice Coffman Miriam Deneroff Doris Epstein Marcia Feldman CLASS OF 1946 Annette Mantel Jean Rosenberg Eleanor Rothenberg CLASS OF 1947 June Mendel Doris R. Moses CLASS OF 1948 Sally Holub Harriet Korbin Elaine Krassnoff Sylvia Neuman CLASS OF 1949 Lucille Gordon Natalie Green Betty Kastriner Karolyn Laskin Rose Jean Levinson Vivian Sabeson Gladys Spiegel Doris Stone Arlene Peck Mary Louise Rothman Miriam Rieger Mayora Rosenbloom Elaine Roth Evelyn Roth Babette Levy Marjorie Livingston Jean Lustig Charlotte Malter Marilyn Miller Eileen Weiner Shirley Weiss Charlotte Salovan Charlene Shleier Barbara Sedler Joyce Shein Elaine Stromberg Roberta Weiss Ellen Whitelaw Eileen Nathanson Diiane Nusbaum Jane Nusbaum Bernice Olen Kalvine Panzer Lorna Sanker Alpka Epsilon Pki Fireside chat AEPhi dreamgirls Queentet Lounging lovelies Margie Boggs Esther Clifton Janis Connell Janet Dolle Eleanor Baker Corrinne Coble Sybl Duffy Doris Dodson Marianne French Janet Beam Norma Jean Bird Mary Crites Mary Jane Besancon Janet Bruckmann Marjorie Bush Carolyn Crenshaw Agnes Denune Nancy Gregson Eleanor Floyd Isabelle Forsythe Norma Fox Noma Hill Mary Ann Falls Hannah Goucher Barbara Heller Betty Hughes Carol Creps Dorothy Cralle Charlotte Blum Alice Dodge Catherine Foster Janet Gould Marian Grevey Elanore Hawk FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1946 Elizabeth Houk Marcia Heiscr Helen Haeckel Mary K. Kinsella CLASS OF 1947 Reva Hoskinson Eleanor Meyer Hazel McKinnon Patricia Neill CLASS OF 1948 Christine Donigan Peggy Danks Anne Gruesser CLASS OF 1949 Bobbie Johnson Norene Lehman Betty Lemhaus Patricia McCarthy Jean Mehaffey Dorothy Scott Dorothy Lewis Eileen McCann Kathleen McCann Helen Pond Betty Phillips Kassie Steinhilber Harriet Shriver Shirley Thomas Jean Hoffman Nancy Leyland Rosemary Owsley Doris Priode Joyce Pugh Mary Alice Shaw Anita Smith June Somers Nancy Shattuck Rosclyn Sieber Sue Trainum Miriam Webster Marian Wonnell Pat Vlaskamp Melva VanderHovcn Marorie Schafer Brenda Wilson Joan Welbourn Mary A. Pringle Sharon Riley Ruth Secrist Tydvil Thomas Janet Somers Shirley Teach Shirley Thorne Nancy Westbrook Marian Wickham Barbara Willey Alpha Phi , Camera coy, George? You expected us to make a crack about liquor, didn t you? Pokey-Dot Keeps you from getting e-Mascio-ated TOP ROW: floyd, Crites, Crtmshaw, Duffy, Fox, Mjer, Sleimtilber, VUscamp, Beam, teylamd, Gould, June Somers, Hoffman, Janet Somen, T. Thomas, Wickham. ROW THREE: Gaucher, Greuiier, Wonmtll, Wilson. Heller, Bird, Van der Hoven, Baker, Donigan, Blum, Houk, Boggs, trench, Priode, Shafer, Johnson, McCarthy. Besancon, Owsley, Hoskinson. ROW TWO: Pnngle, Falls, Webster, Hill, Seibert, Leivit, Pond, Trainum. Kinsella, Forsytbe, Shattuck, Clifton, Doll, K. McCann, E. McCann, Haeckel, McKinnon. ROW ONE: Dodson, Bruckmann. Dodge, Mehaffey, Teach, Foster, Hawk, S. Thomas, Thome, Denune, Lemhaus. Hughes, Greiey, Shaw, Pfeiffer. The colors of Alpha Phi waved high during 1946 in scholarship, activities, and social functions. With one member of Phi Beta Kappa, three mem- bers, including the president, of Mortar Board, three Chimes belles, two Mirrors images, and three Alpha Lambda Delta intellects this year, the sorority felt that it had more than its quota of leaders. Alpha Phis are well represented as members and officers of many cam- pus groups as e dfemplified by Stutters Prexy Mary Ann Falls, YWCA PrStsident Mijrf ' wlbst President Kamlem McC Dorothy Cra le, btudent V Cour Goucher, andf ThetASigma Newman Club enic Secretary etary Hannah __ Van der Hoven who was perpetually busy as ismtern News Editor. Mary K. Kinsella, able president of the sorority, served on Women ' s Ohio and WSGA. During the gaiety of Traditions Week, a proud eye was fastened on petite Mary Crites, a member of the May Queen ' s Court. The year was featured socially with the annual 134 Club party, open houses, exchange dinners, and a for- mal dance storing up gay memories for future reference. 134 1 5th Avenue Established 1912 38 Chapters Founded 1872 16,000 Members 327 TOP ROW: Stockner, Citiy, Stnford, Kirk, Keever, SbultUtuarth, tads, MuUenix, Ricbardt Wolfe. ROW TWO: Merrill, Nebh, Sebald, Ucnley, Skaggt, Keppler, Jobnson, Allen, Varney, Ebert, Hartman, Payne. ROW ONE: Sanford, William:, Kotter, Dcucy, Kautz, Ragsdale, NiJa, Kneistey, Jobnston, Tbompson. 76 15th Avenue Psi Chapter Established 1916 57 Chapters Fou tided 1893 19,000 Members Alpha Xi finished out the year 1945 with both ac- tive and pledge song trophies, and with this momentum strode into 1946 to renew their claim on the first prize cup for active chapter vocalizing and third place in the pledge sing. Outstanding musician of the group was Jean Jackson, who received the Dorothy McVitty Scholarship. High in the Wolfe, ably Makio Busine: and WSGA member Jan WSGA Bo nks o f t r ampua BW OC ' s, BWiher May lied the demands of ther offices of anager, General Chairnyin oV Links, epresefitatlvt. JOan Nidp and Mirrors n also represented mpha Xi en the par whilo Rpffy Ifiu Merrili was active as a Sophomore Editor of the Makio. June Hick- man and Beverly Cover had the honor and distinction of being finalists in Ohio State ' s first beauty contest, andv Charlotte Sebald, Links Projects Chairman, was chosen for Phi Chi Theta, commerce honorary. Social events of the year included weekly pledge parties and dances, climaxed by the Rose Formal at the Fort Hayes Hotel. }28 Dorothy Vest Hunter Nancy Lee Dewey Mary Alice Johnston Betty Lou Brown Ruth Cross FACULTY MEMBERS Dr, Founta D. Green Barbara Oti Kautz Winifred Kneisley Betty Eads Betty Giesy Joan Hartman Josephine Richardson CLASS OF 1946 Millicent Roller Betty Mason CLASS OF 1947 Charlotte Nelson Joan Nida Margaret Richards Kathryn Mock Susan Ragsdale Carol Sanford Charlotte Sebald Eleanor Sibley GRADUATE MEMBER Mrs. Kathryn Porter Evelyn Thompson Jean Varney Juanita Williams Camilla Stockner Esther May Wolfe Betty Dorrah Marilyn Ebert Francis Fletcher Patricia Gabany Joyce Gillen Louise Helms Jane Johnson Nancy Keever CLASS OF 1948 Mary Lou Keppler Virginia Kirk Wilma Manley Betty Lou Merrill Martha Mullenix Joanne Nehls Constance Payne Dorothy Rice Marjorie Saum Norma Shuttleworth Reba Skaggs Gloria Westphal Kathryn Ballou Joanne Bristow Joan Brown Charlene Case Beverly Cover Margie Erskine Margaret Giesy Clara Lou Harvey Kathryn Kinsey Donna Leslie CLASS OF 1949 Mary Louise NagFe Jane Price Donna Renner Inez Roberts Eleanor Sibley Joyce Skeen Lois Soukup Verna Straight Janie Stultz Zuella Toombs Alpha Xi Delta Virginia Tripp Ruth VoU Mary Lou Werner Judy Westlake Lois Winkler 10:30 at Alpha Xi Alpha XPs with the laughing faces Prize winners Ji-m gives in f FACULTY MEMBERS Elizabeth Carmichael Florence Greenhoe Jeanette Stein CLASS OF 1946 Vernetta Adams Patricia Bauman Phyllis Beckenbach Betsy Jo Biles Ann Gessaman Anne Lee Hancock Vivian Hauser Mary Alice King Virginia Knittel CLASS OF 1947 Mary Ellen McOsker Betty Jane Miller Margaret Mitchell Margaret Mount Mimi Shope Margaret Tifft Anna Lee Wiseman Gwen Adams Lois Auck June Berndsen Donna Chantoff Marian Clodfelter Marilyn Darms Joan Hammerschmidt Margaret Henderson Joan Hiser Gretchen Klages Irene Kuhlman Betty Jean Linzel CLASS OF 1948 Marilyn Marquis Carolyn Ott Grace Reynolds Sarah Roley Ann Stephens Betty Lou Stone Dora Swisher Norma West Ann Ziegler Patricia Bahner Virginia Bcnncr Margene Breckenridge Marjorie Davis Kav Dorsey Lois Fogle Betsy Friedrichs Barbara Hughes Anne Hunger Vera King Jean McConville June McKinley Joan Maresh CLASS OF 1949 Betty Meeder Susanne Minister Jean Postle Lois Richey Joan Smith Jeraldine Theobald Betty Jane Timblin Mary Trent Anna Wheeler Joan Altermatt Martha Altermatt Helen Barrows Betty Berger Emily Brothers Eloise Chantoff Ellen Clodfelter Mary Freshwater Sally Friedrichs Shirley Jaquish Frances Justice Dorothy Keller Ruth Keller Jane Mac Taggart Patricia Morgan Virginia Parker Martha Pritchard Marilyn Purdum Ann Quick Carilyn Robinson Jacqueline Windsor Ann Wolfe Clii Oma Try Irium Sure, we can make six spades Poor Marian It isn ' t polite to stair TOP ROW: Altermatt, Pritcbard, Justice, Ktages, Mitchell, McConvilte, Ketter, WinJior, Switber, Attermatt ., Parker, Wolfe. ROW TWO: Trent, Benner, friedricki, Cbanto0, Beckembacber, Marquis, Barrows, Tift, Ziegler Hauser, Berger, Babmer, Ricbey. ROW THREE: Hammerscbmidt, Stevens, Minister, Bauman, fresbwater, Breckenridge, Davis, Cbantog, £., fogle, Meeder, Rolley, Linzell, Kublman, Ott, Clodfelter. ROW fOUR: West, Hancock, McOsher, Kidd, Mslier, Mount, Knittle, Ki«j, Wiseman, Clodfelter, McKinley, Darms, Hugbes, Friedrscks, Robbinson, Hausman, Herbert, MacTaggart, Pnrdum, Timblln, Jaqulsb, Morgan, Henderson. Led by President Anna Wiseman, the Chi O ' s moved forward in community services, social affairs, and cam- pus activities to climax their fiftieth year. In the realm of honoraries, Susie Minister, Kitsy Cooke, and Betty Timblin were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta; Mirrors tapped Pat Griffith and Betty Timblin; and Vivian Hauser, this year, first vice presi- dent of YWGA and tDeasurprl5rBrtwning, was elected to Phi Beta Kappaymd Ij rtar Boaro In activities pe ainini to specific mterests are Jo Smith, accompamSt of thV Women ' s (fclee Club; Mac King, corresponding secretly of Z«a Phi Eta; Ann Stephens, vie president Jl-SdTA ;«uidl Margaret Tifft, president of Hockey Club and Rifle Club. Proving that beauty was not lacking in the X and horseshoe sorority were Grace Reynolds and Margie Offner, both Scarlet Fever selections for Girl of the Month, and Ann Hancock, one of the finalists in the Miss Ohio State contest. Two formals, numerous open houses, a Mother ' s Day Tea, and a Dad ' s Day Dinner were only a few of the many events vitalizing the Chi Omega social season. 144 East Woodruff Avenue Zeta Alpha Chapter Established 1919 98 Chapters Founded 1895 }},000 Members J31 TOP ROW; Brand. Norton, Wilditx. ROW SJX: Cubhertion, Textor, Watkins, Kratz, Dawson, Sauer. ROW FIVE: Chaie, Spore, Moa , Benson, HigJon, Enright, Solcum, Huston, Woods. ROW FOUR: SiiUivant, Kobnle, Todd, Merriman, Graham, Case, Zoeppel Close, Ayres. ROW THREE: Drugan, Stvoryer, Billups, Cressor, Toland, Turner, Bush, Miller, Full, Willock, HilC, Theado, Jackson. ROW TWO: Bish, McGoulan, Wallingford, frutb, Spencer, Dilatush, Work, Tomas, Terrell. Rennecker, Jaeger, Carlile, Doorley. ROW ONE: Vonbelt, White, Bailey, Egnor, Hobart, Speer, Turner, Gray. 229 15th Avenue Nu Chapter Established 1896 88 Chapters Founded 1888 3 5,000 Members •r . The Tri Delt Moon witnessed another gala season for the girls of the stars and crescent. The chapter was awarded the winnership of the annual sorority Homecoming decorations. Ginny Turner was elected President of Student Senate, and in the same office Eleanor Fell was appointed secretary of the Student Court. Secretary of Women ' s Ohio was Dottie Jones, a Chimes member, under whose chairmanship the Red Cross Drive Achieved succd . With the brgest sorori- ty member ij in Mirro s, Tri Delta cBgtimed Betty Ayers, Na dox, Bett cently el njamm ,ckson etar; in Mnrftr Rr.-jrr fcfag -ihly prr. rlp, ellen Had- o was re- sentation parsons of Mary Ann Work, Tri Delt prexy, Gil Lauer, and Betty Bish. Trideltot Kay Sauer was elected a co-ordinator of VIC. During the winter quarter Delta Delta Delta held a winter formal based on its traditional pine theme. Senior Breakfasts, an Apple Polishing Tea for the faculty, and numerous Open Houses added to the fame of another successful Delta year. }}2 Elizabeth E. Btsh Nancy Ann Bratton Laura Dilatush Anita Mary Albanese Anetta Meding Albanese Cynthia M. Billups Marilyn M. Brand Mary Katherine Bush Betty E. Ayres Patricia Bailie Nancy Benjamin Margaret Benson Shirlee Louis Frye Mary Ann Baas Shirley Frances Close Nancy Low Dawson Jacqueline Everhart Shiree Louis Frye FACULTY MEMBER Jacqueline Benfer Kathleen Doorley Julia Ann Fraher Marilyn Rose Graf Susanne Case Katherine Culberson Dala Jean Cressor Barbara E. Drugan Mary E. Elliot Barbara Chase Myra Egnor Ruth Arlene Hill Barbara Forbes Audrena Anne Gray Esther Helen Gossett Ellen Annette Harris Joanne Edna Higdon Jean Cornel Houston Corrine Keve Colleen Kimmell CLASS OF 1946 Lee Riggs Jaeger Eleanor L. Limbach June Alene McGowen CLASS OF 1947 Nancy Enright Jane Finney Carol Dunn Hopkins Mary Patricia Horst Dorothy Jones CLASS OF 1948 Maryellen Haddox Martha Ann Hobart Mary Hoover Betty Jo Jackson Phyllis Ann Kohnle CLASS OF 1949 Beverly Jean Kratz Joyce Annette Monroe Betty Jane Moon Hazel O ' Dell Powell Lois Jane Schneck Diane Siebert GRADUATE MEMBER Gloria Indus Lauer Vivien E. McLaughlin Evelyn Garrett Means Betty Jane Rennecker Mary Alice Long Patricia Mae Miller Tony Ruth Oelgoetz Catherine Sauer Janet Virginia Scannell Marilyn Kay Markling Kay Ann McDonald Ruth Arleen Nave Elizabeth Patty Cleo Dale Speer Joan Dorothy Theado Rita Mazine Thorp Patricia Ann Todd Patricia Margaret Trace Patricia May Van Dorn Lee Vornholt Virginia Lee Spencer Mary Louise Terrill Franzesca Thomas Mary Ann Work Barbara Irene Slocum Ann Smock Winifred Louise Spore Virginia Maria Turner Susan Anne Sullivan Joan Elizabeth Textor Betty Jayne Turner Barbara Ann Wliite Marjorte Willock Ann Zopple Marjorie Watkins Ruth Marie Walter Marian Weidetz Barbara Woods June Marie Wullen Delta Delta Delta f« « Parade Trideltot trademark Convertible cruisers Beauty brigade Jean Barcroft Margery Bell Betty Jane Cleaton Marcia Balyeat Minna Lee Conn Mary Jane Cooper Mary C. Corbctt Lorna Donaldson Nancy Dunham Polly Barron Nancy Blue Claire Brogan Betty Dixon Jo Anne Denser Marilyn Barcroft Mickey Bateman Jean Bonner Joan Butler Connie Crumley FACULTY MEMBER Hester A. Robinson Joyce Conner Jean Diebel Cow Dorothy Jane Goldsmith Miriam Esterly Gloria Fewsicr Mary Kay Fitzgerald Jcanette Gingery Jo Ann Grisso Jo Ann Hackett Audrey Hamilton Mary Hickey Gene Humphrey Martha Jones Janet Kemper Helen Louise Kirkwood Martha Lorenze Charlotte Duffey Beverly Dring Elaine Drury Lora Franklin Jean Gustafson Katherine Hunicutt CLASS OF 1946 Ruth West Ruth Constance Park Mary Carolyn Rhoads CLASS OF 1947 Barbara Hawk Jean Hickey Mary Louise Hoopman Patricia Hunter Susan C. Johnson Sally Mallory Joan Mason CLASS OF 1948 Betty Lovell Audrey Merkle Fern Mitchell Carol McKoy Gaenel Obee Mary Oechsler CLASS OF 1949 Marilyn Hale Jean Higgy Marilyn Hopkins Sue Hunter Barbara Hutchinson GRADUATE MEMBERS Josephine Kinzer Jean Ann Swiralski Betty Jane Whitford Mary Ellen Wild Mary McDowell Barbara Patterson Charlotte Perkinson Marjorie Rardon Patricia Ann Savage Joan Schumtzler Patricia Sharkey Doris Orr Patricia Orr Rosemary O ' Donnel! Margaret Ann Rittcnhousc Lois Seddan Marilyn Stautner Barbara Ellen Knapp Barbara Lee Jo Ann Merkle Nan Mellissor Jean Piatt Mary Ann Wilson Marion B. Wood Ruth Zimmerman Caryol Jean Sherrets Barbara Springer Mary Jane Stevenson Naomi Street Betty Weaver Barbara Zuhars Constance Steadman Virginia Stevenson Joyce Wallingford Julia West Bette Young Margaret Lee Rees Jean Shade Sybil Starkey Elizabeth Taylor Betty Younce Delta Gamrmia The pause that refreshes Escape Cheese cakel DG dream girls y -ji TO PROW: Weil, SwickarJ, Hunter, Kemper, Conn, Perkimn, Yaanf, KirkwooJ, Copper, Dunham, Oechiler. ROW FOUR: Sctmutzler, Hncketl, Slephenion, Denier, Sierreti, Lovelt, Hnton, Gingery, Ronds, Corhit. ROW THREE: Wilson, Wild, Bell, Springer, Etierly, Barcroft, Switaliki, Wood, Conards, Park, Z Mis ri iar , Matt. ROW TWO: Orr, Street, Savage, Goldimitt, Mitchell, Petty, Ohee, Zuhar,, Hoopman, McCoy. ROW ONE: Merkle, Fitzgerald, Hamilton, Johnson, Donaldson, McDowell, Patterson, Sharky, Balycat. The national pin of Delta Gamma scored again as thirty-five rushees dropped anchor at the D G dorm during Rush Week to become one of the largest pledge classes on campus. The sophistication of chic formals and tux ' s was a sparkling substitute for the usual costume of jeans and plaid shirts as the annual Hallowe ' en party at the chapter house gave way to a formal dance held at the Neil Hou Another affajr In he calendar of events for the ynqiorites was th; giving of a sump- tuous dinner iol tha Alumnae ad isory committee. The girls of DeltaxGamma are well represented in O.S.U. hono qaries. To n Switalsk , D.G. ' s busy prexy, was the proud possessor of a Mortar Board pin. Caryol Sherrets, Vice President of W.R.A., and Nancy Dun- ham, Panhellenic Secretary, were serenaded by Chimes, while Betty Dixon, Doris Orr, and Marilyn Stautner were tapped for Mirrors. Active in other campus groups were Charlotte Perkinson, VIC coordinator, and Barb Patterson, both newly elected members to Delta Phi Delta, national fine arts honorary, and senior Miriam Woods, Treasurer of Strollers. 131 15th Avenue Epsilon Chapter Established 1911 61 Chapters Founded 1874 20,000 Members 335 Tor ROW: Ratentbal, Caiier, Schmeier, Barr, fertel, Hauptman, Magnus, RotemstaJt, ROW TWO: Ltuienstein, Rogal, Brickim, Tracbtemherg, Leih, Wallace, Youngheart, Levin, Stern, Blank, Laborwitz. ROW THREE: Ktrnilein, Lovett, Roi r, Vojray, Deuticb, Rubel, Scbwartz. 1978 luka Avenue Sigma Chapter Established 1928 17 Chapters Founded 1916 2,500 Members Initiated officially as Sigma Chapter in May, 1945, Delta Phi Epsilon culminated its first year of estab- lishment on campus as a success both scholastically and socially. Prominent in the publications field last,-ieason was Toni Sare who ably fulfilled her positioiV(_ a manag- ing editor oflVthe Lanterringnd this i hal ' Ann Lowen- stein folio Manager both Jour mathean a chart ,the office of Business Lovett achieved a Phi and Philo- !;ooki ; Hauptman was of the- rampus cnaptpr nf Alpha Lambda Delta, and Sigma Alpha Sigma, Social Admin- istration honorary bestowed memberships on Elaine Rose and Midge Blank. Phyllis Youngheart did herself proud as Madame Darvschka ' in the Strollers production of Claudia . • • • The formal pledge dance in the fall quarter and the Arabian Nights ' winter weekend were the highlights of the social season. }3« FACULTY MEMBER Mary C. Phillips - judiih Ban Elsie Adier Sally Altman Irma Briskin Carol Casser Annette Cohen Shirley Brandt Roberta Duberstein Maxine Friedman Bernadine Gold Marorie Blank Lilian Deutsch Dolores Labowitz Alice Fertel Elaine Hauptman Lois Izenberg Anne Leib Johann Grolin Ruthanne Jacobson Audrey Kay Sybil Lunenfeld Bettv Lee Oschewitz GRADUATE MEMBER M. Toni Sare CLASS OF 1946 Jeanette Kornstein Florence Levin CLASS OF 1947 Marilyn Mai nus CLASS OF 1948 Beverly Levine Janet Lovett Ann Lowenstein Shirley Masser CLASS OF 1949 Elaine Pallant Joan Rauch Jane Resnick Blossom Romanoff Miriam Schottenstein Elaine Rose Helen Schwartz Erma Rosenstadt Marilyn Rogat Beverly Rosenthal Annette Rubel Marilyn Schneier Shirley Siegelman Barbara Simmons Florence Slaff Patti Jane Solgan Norma Summers Gloria Stern Gerda Suesskind Phyllis Youngheart Freyda Spira Sandra Trachtenberg Jean Wallace Leslie Weiner Estelle Thatt Joanne Truxton Betty Weisburg Jean Weiser Delta Phi Epsilon Stairing Just relaxin ' Kasco-Canitie Quiz Time Low bridge CLASS OF 1946 Jean Bartholomew Nancy Hipkins Eleaine HuscH Sunny Kemmel Martha Lantis Judith Merrill Patricia Miller Beverly Moreland June Rohr Barbara Van Atta Beverly Warren Elenore Wachholz Norma Whiteside Faith Wolfe • CLASS OF 1947 Madeline Burdest Mae Feme Denlinger Dorothy De Mocko Mary Francis Donini Catharine Gallagher Gretchen Gonser Jean Gould Florence Hall Edna Hricko CLASS OF 1948 Gwyneth Jenkins Nannette Lynch Norma Mac Pherson Kay Schuh Elaine Sandberg Martha Vorgang Emily Bell Jackie Butler Betty Carmichael Jean Clary Kay Cobb Barbara Cooley Gwennette Geer Charlotte Grattidge Mary Haeckl Irene Hamilton Nancy Kuntz Joan Libben CLASS OF 1949 Helen Mae Mabbs Jessica Morrison Mary Jane Roundtree Gloria Smith Virgene Smith Mary Snashall Margaret Stuvlan Roberta Trimmer Maria Vaughn Charlotte Bachtrup Elizabeth Baker Jane Ann Grattidge Virginia Griffith Barbara Haughn Jane Ann Jones Nancy Kovach Martha King Miriam Lett Margaret Merrick Lois Meunier Ardyth Mitchell Katherine Perry Shirley Russell Eleanor Sisler Ann Taylor Marilyn Taggart Grace Wallace Martha Woolson Delta Zeta D-Z Display ' ' Announcing . . D-Z Fingers A story for Salty - TOP ROW: MeuMier, Burdtti, Rutttll, Kofocb, Ttylor, Stuvland, Buker, Merrick, Jomet, Morrii. KOW THREE Denlinger, Wallace, Siller, Mahbt, Baehtrup, Clary, Grallidfe, DeMocko, Cobb. ROW TWO: Roumd- tree, Cooley, Kun z, Trimmer, Saasball, Bell, Vaugbn, MMer, V. Smilb, C. Smitb. ROW ONE: Merrill, Kemmel, Wacbboltz, VtmAtta, Robr, Jemkini, Warrem, Wclfe. Delta Zeta ' s lamp burned brightly in 1946 with ac- tivities, awards, and plans for a brand new DZ dorm. Proof of DZ distribution throughout the publica- tions field was shown by Woman ' s Ohioan Norma MacPherson, Makio Associate Editor, and Sunny Kem- mel, Scarlet Fever Circulation Manager, with Emily Bell, Gloria Smith, Virgene Smith, and Mirrors girl Bobbie Trimmer, Melding Sophomore positions in these respective officey Sharing in the gwy of the birth of the new campus yiumor magazme, BMOC, are Marg Merrick, Associ te Editor, aara Ann Taylor, Cir- culation Man ger. OSher activiiy-minded Delta Zees were July Merrill, Who wielded tfid gaVel for Phi Chi Theta, and AER Beverly Moreland, leading lady of the Drama Studio production, Pettiecoat Fever. Babs Van Atta, with concurrent activities of Student Senate, WSGA, and Women ' s Ohio, served capably as Panhel- lenic Prexy. ' An old-fashioned hayride on a made-to-order autumn night was the first Delta Zeta contribution to the social swim, winter quarter offered its yearly Sweet- heart Formal, and in the spring, picnics, another gay formal, and young men ' s fancies turned the trick and kept the girls from becoming anti-social. 212 15th Avenue Theta Chapter Established 1911 55 Chapters Founded 1902 14,766 Members 339 TOP ROW: Pretar, Wright, Pautlin, Battles. ROW FOUR: Knapp, Blanker, King, Britllinger, Laniui, Myers, Dye, Shaver, Morrison, Harvey. ROW THREE: Lewis, UmsteaJ, Monroe, Armstrong, Stoll, Hartley, Brautigam. ROW TWO: Lyons, NeissvanJer, Barr, Campbell, Beauman, Morris, Weeks, PUltipi. ROW ONE: Hauik, Delrick. McMillan, BearJsley, Duzan, HanJley, Smith, Henry. 1875 Summit Street Alpha Chapter Established 1924 Founded 1924 OFFICERS President Barbara A. Williams Vice-President Janet R. Duzan Secretary Clara Belle E etrick Once again Gamma Phi Lambda won the scholastic award for the year. Scholarship has been the key word for the past quarters as the active chapter was an- nounced to have the highest point hour of all the so- rorities on campus and the pledge class also ranked high. With homemaking their major interest the Gamma Phi members monopolized the presidential thrones of the home Marjorie nomics CI Economics ccnntfTiics organizations, asArepresented by f the JyTuVr Home Eco- siden of oenior Home WilKams, u ' resident of Batt es was uie new Sec- ' . to4k time out aullin, P, lb, Jane Duz in Club, Phi Upsilcjn Omicn retary of Panhellenic aiuLCarolyi from editing the Ag Student to attend the Mortar Board meetings. In the social limelight, the Gamma Phis held their twenty-first annual Founder ' s Day Banquet on the 13th of April at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. Dates joined them later for dancing to the music of Jimmy Frank and his band. A winter formal highlighted the Christ- mas season and as Valentine ' s Day approached, the chapter house was opened for a Sweetheart Dance. i40 FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth M. Beard Tola K. Brown - Betty K. Barr M. Joan Barr Sadie J. Beardsley Virginia H, Chester Lee M. Donaldson Janet R. Duzan M. Eileen Handley CLASS OF 1946 Carilyn F. Hawk Mary Alice Lanius Lillian L. Lewis Virginia E. Lyons Lois M. McMillan Wilma J. Morris M. Eleanor Morrison Lois Jean Smith Barbara A. Williams Dorothy H. Holley Mary J. Armstrong Dorothy A. Brautigam Jean L. Campbell CLASS OF 1947 Clara Belle Detrick Muriel L. Harvey Wava R. Philips June E. Presar Lois I. Presar Evelyn R. Battles Dawn M. Dye M. Betsy King Mary L. Knapp CLASS OF 1948 H. Jane Stoll Mildred E. Umstead Joanne Wilcox Jere Brentlinger Donna J. Weeks Donna Jean Hartley Ethel Wright Margaret Paulin CLASS OF 1949 Jean Beauman Janet Shawver Dorothy Nicewander Marilyn Monroe Dorothy Myers Gamma Plii Lambda AH present and accounted for I want to see too There must have been a piano here someplace Platter clatter Edich Cockins FACULTY MEMBERS Wilma E. Noble Anita Landaker Marilyn Amstucz CartJine Gibson Martha Hoskins Mary P. Kasmersky Mary B. Allyn Helen Andersen Pauline M. Bailey Jacqueline Bowsman Mary Ann Brehm Doris E. Anders Beatrice M. Benfer Laura L Bowers Beverly Boehm Jane Boylan Barbara Bridgeman Mary Grace Clark Joan Crawford Ann Duffy Ruth E. Keller Elizabeth Kilgore Jean M. Koogle Margaret Brison Dorothy J. Dilmore Phyllis C. FuUen Joan S. Grojean Carol Hanna Susan E. Campodonico Pamela M. Geohagen Barbara Hanna Jane Dicken Faye Frank Barbara Johnston Patricia Frederick Jacqueline Fullen GRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1946 Jane H. Krigbaum Mary E. Miller Dorothy V. Mossbarger CLASS OF 1947 Katherine M. Hastings Betty C. Henderson Helen Hoyer Mary Ann Lewis Lois MacLean CLASS OF 1948 Jane S. Loren Ruth D. MacDonald Irene L. McDowell CLASS OF 1949 Suzanne Linch Martha Manville Barbara McCabe Helen McCready Phyllis Metzger Barbara Funk Ina J. Peele Alene K. Pryor Jean R. Rittenhour Carolyn A. Miller Marjorie H. Miller Margaret Myers Carol M. Rewey Joan S. Rinker Mary Ann Mearig Barbara A. Mitchell Martha J. Peterson Joan Meuser Betty A. Miller Shirley Munsell Jeretta Murphy Barbara Savile Janet E. Roof Mary Stewart Shannon Martha R. Sherwood Patricia A. Stewart Barbara A. Rupp Elizabeth Ann Swaim Betsy C. Townsend Phyllis A. Tattle Lois A. Woods Patricia Sharp Nancy E. Simester Joan L. Simpson Marion K. Spring Barbara J. Todd Patricia Trayte Dorothy Trimble Ann Weiser Joyce Wilson Kappa Alpka Theta Sergeant Smiles Glamour Manor Bridgework Vic Vibrations TOP ROW: Lorem, Mitchell, Peterson, Anders, Spring, Mearig, Hanna, Bemfor, Geobagen, McDowell Price, Sharp, Simister, Frank, Johnston, Writer, Metzger, Allyn. ROW THREE: Cbilcote, Myers, Bryson, Touhssend, MacDonald, Dowers, Watson, Hanna, MiUer, Hastings, Rewey, Swain, Rupp, Anderson, Miller, Tuttle, Bailey, Dilmore, Simpson, Dickson. ROW TWO: Shannon Henderson, Rinker, Richardson, Stuart, Hoskins, Sherwood, Keller, Mossbarger, Pryor, Koogle, Gibson, Kilgore, Fullen, Woods. ROW ONE: Fullen, Todd, McCabe, Lincb, Johnston. Ciark, Bridgman Funk McCready, Murphy, Munsell, Saville, Boy Ian, Crawford, Trayte, Miller, Meusser. The Thetas enjoyed another successful year both so- cially and in activities. Mortar Board capped Theta prexy Dotty Mossbarger, secretary of the Student War Board, while Chimes rang for Marjorie Miller. Mir- rors added four Thetas to its roster: Doris Anders, Marion Spring, Jane Loren, and Beatrice Benfer. Wielding the gavel for Browning Dramatic Society was Mtrtha HoskirA Marjorip i! illeJ Nwas elected scholastia field Thpt ts won top I hcnors at llenic SyholagG hip Banquet where they re- ophy cups for the highest sorority girades both presider In th the Par ceived t in the active and ' pledge chaptersS .Aiiskrid Ginn was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa, while Beta Gamma Sigma claimed Marilyn Miller. Among the chapter football season events were open houses for fraternities, sororities, and service men, and the Dad ' s Day Supper. The Kappa-Theta formal was held in the winter, and spring was ushered in with a Mothers ' Club Pot-luck Supper, and an informal house dance. 1861 Indianola Avenue Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 66 Chapters Founded 1870 29,069 Members ' ' l ' cm 343 ITM ni mm m «■ , . .H.raa - ' Xj k J fX- ' i T 4,! TOP ROW: Marstert, Dimmack, Snider, West, Kintzer, Sprati, Muudhenk, Boerger, Fay Clayton, Ault, Garrison, Lamm, Lambros Gois. KOW THREE: Mitcbam, Speed, Bluck, Haigh, Armour, Cobman, Fenimore, Murray, Judd, fowler, Moore, Goodwin, Kline, Gunn, Jones. ROW TWO: Koken, Reed, Gaumer. Weber Burcaw, Cotter, Gabel, Long, Mobnacki, Dull, Pbillips, Pritcbard, Thomas, Gump. ROW ONE: Groups Shaw, Crowley, Dyson, Myer, Owen, Marzoli, Reynolds, Schuey, Lackey, Pittman, Asbton, 229 17th Avenue Sigma Kappa Chapter Established 1921 67 Chapters Founded 1897 23,500 Members This year the Kappa Delta house echoed with the accomplishments of its members, in scholastic as well as in campus organizations. Ushering in the new year was the new KD house mother, heartily welcomed by the chapter. Judy, a small cocker spaniel, became an inspiring mascot for the KD-Dids. Bookworms to the core, the pledges placed second in the PanhelJenic Scholarship ranking for 1945. In addition to ' -pomters and covey Virls, the chapter boasts in its pembership some of tse most honored offices on can Cus, among them A ynnVLong as Scarlet Fever editor, Mliu jorie Gabel as Juni r Class Secre- tary, and Ma bellK Huston QjUrcaw as vice-president of Women ' s Panhellenic. Nor is Kappa Delta in eclipse socially. The huge success of a fall weiner roast and dance at the Trees was not in the least dulled by the mild catastrophe of three flat tires enroute. A Mistletoe Boy was chosen at the Holly Hop, stoic profs were won over at the Apple-polishing Tea and festivities were cul- minated with a gala Spring Prom. 344 Evelyn Rupert Maybelle Huston Burcaw Mildred Boerger Patricia Dull Anne Fay Rose Marie Ault Dorothy Armour Mary Clayton Claire Crowley Norma ' Jean Anglin Elaine Ashton Jeanette Bluck Delores Dimmack Gloria Dyson Dorihca Buckley Robin Goss Joanne Roese Davies Marjorie Gabel Betty Gotter Yolanda Finomore Evelyn Fowler Joy Garrison Alice Gaumer Joan Goodwin Helen Gohman Barbara Haigh Jane Judd Arlene Lackey FACULTY MEMBERS Marie Dirks GRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1946 Eileen Davis CLASS OF 1947 Onnolee Group Helen Linnette Long CLASS OF 1948 Mary Catherine Gump Patricia Jones Geraldine Kintzer Joan Patricia Koken Carolyn Kruger CLASS OF 1949 Ellen Marzolf Patricia Marsters Shirley Meyer Billve Mitcham Alice D. Pressey Alice Gunn Rosemary Kline Helen Mohnacki Jeanne Reed Manda Lambros Peggy Moore Virginia Phillips Betty Pritchard Jeanette Reynolds Miriam Murray Catherine O ' Connor Jane Owen Georgianna Owsten Lillian Weimer Betty Lamm Gretchen Mundhenk Jacqueline Spratt Grace Thomas Mary Jane Vf ' eber Frances Shaw Ann Shuey Patricia ' ard Joan West Jean Parks Jane Pittman Virginia Snider Janet Sohn Susanne Phyllis Speed -Kappa Delta Punch — drankj drunk Conversation piece Kay-Dee didn ' t King Neptune Pitricia Berry EUiott Mary Jean Ayars Mary C. Carr Betty Cramer Ruthann Abel Jane Baldwin Nancy Bixby ' - Joan Bolton Charlotte Amick Jane Bare Margaret Bennett Virginia Calloway Emily Carr Mary Ellen Drake Ann Chester Mary Jane Eidson Elyse Evans Babara Allen Lynn Ann Dysart Polly Cunningham Helen Dunn Charlotte Exline Nancy Brenneman Barbara Cadot Sara Clough Martha Gardiner Jane Campbell Mary Campbell Nancy Casto Mignon Dake Anne Doute Margurite Gallen Mary Christine Kelly Yvonne Leatherman Sarah Jo McCuskey Dorothy A. McGinnis FACULTY MEMBERS Lois McDonald Mayhall Ann Paterson GRADUATE MEMBERS Jean Ebright Elin Joan Scott CLASS OF 1946 Joyce Gaffney Barbara Jones Ruth Holden Gwen Lutz - Marian Hunt Mary Lou Kennedy CLASS OF 1947 Julia Gardiner Sylvia McCreary Janet Jackson Julie McDonald Jean Jobes Miriam McGrath Mary Anne McCauley Ann Parrish Frances F. Mauck Betsy Ann Waltz CLASS OF 1948 Mary Lou Dumbauld Eileen Gilmore Ruth Heinlein Nadine Hose Peggy Huffman CLASS OF 1949 Martha Mcintosh Nancy Moore Mary Ann Morgan Virginia Pickering Betty Pribble Marilyn May Sally Miller Nancy Notand Connie Norpell Charma Overbeck Nancy Saltz Marjorie Schwartz Suzanne Shawan Sue Smith Donna Williams Mary Schramm Dorothy Smith Pat Wilson Joan Ruine Emmy Lou Siebert Elizabeth Ann Smith Carol Stackhouse Martha Stewart Eileen Reagle Marianne Renick Ruth Reynolds Marian Sanborn Joan Spears Virginia Wellbrook Nancy Wonders Mary Ann Woodmancy Shirley Woodward Nancy Verges Kappa Kappa Gammia ■ ' ' ' ' ♦ • The kibitzer is always right A-dore way Two more trophies K-K Gee! PfaM a TOP ROW; SanAorm, Carr, McGrati, Stewart, ReagU, Caste, WelWrook, Miller, Renick, Camhetl, Noland, Huffman, Campbell, Bare. SECOND ROW: Stackbouie, Bixby, Gilmore, Bolton, McCreary, Parriih, Johei, Ruine, Abel, Baldwin, McClougb, Jackson, McDonald, Reynold,. THIRD ROW: Cunningham, Hunt, Holden, Gaffney, Butz, Carr, Kennedy, Schramm, Smili, Ayars, Jones, Exline, Dunn, Siebert. FOURTH ROW: Callaway, Moore, Shautan, Chester, Morgan, Eidson, Verges, McCriskey, Doute, Evans. Amick. With the return of peace, Kappa paid its tribute to victory by placing first among sororities in war bond sales during the Victory Bond Drive. The KKG house was the scene of the annual Christ- mas Formal, which was the acme of Yuletide merry- making. A long-standing feature of winter quarter was the traditional Kappa-Theta Formal. Included on iDSU ' s list of BWOCs isrWan-j Bixby, who kept bu ty as Associi te udge on Stident Court, Vice-Pres iftit of Strollers and Publicity Chairman of OSPA. J iong the lines ol W)ecial awards and appoint- ments, Ivl arge McCurdy a ided a Phi Bet i Kappa key to her Happ key and MaryXSchramm was elected President of Beta Gamma Sigma. Mary Lou Dum- bauld became a Sophomore Secretary of Student Sen- ate, and Mary Campbell held a similar position in WSGA. These two, along with other activity minded Kappas Monnie Bennett and Charma Overbeck were initiated into Mirrors in May. The quantity of gray matter in the cranial cavities of the pledges was con- spicuous as six freshmen were pinned with the 3.5 candle of Alpha Lambda Delta. ( ¥ S4 I5th Avenue Beta Nu Chapter Established 1888 74 Chapters Founded 1870 }5,000 Members 47 TOP ROW: Coy, BUke, Simmons, Houp, Vance. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lybarger, DePalnta, Donbam, Anthony, Hickenbotham, Eberbardt, Yeager, Pray, Scbenck, Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Ritzman, Greeley, Noonan, Herring, Merrel, Hescb, Hunter, Wcygant. 2000 Indianola Avenue Upsilon Chapter Established 191} 56 Chapters Founded 1852 20,000 Members Autumn found the town acti es busy at scrubbing and scouring to get the former Chi Phi fraternity house spic and span in time for the beginning of rush week. Since October, the girls have been active socially with all chapter dances and parties, big sister-little sister affairs, and as a solo for newly selected members, a Valentine Pledge formal held at the house. ited in campus y a place on lling the bells ciating as the winning the rey Houp pledg- Phi Mu, as affairs with lov Freeze-out Qu« of Chimes honJ Orchesis Presidt Merck award in PHarmacy, anc ing Zeta Phi Eta. It was good hunting season for Phi Mu, eight of the fair nimrods each bagging the limit, and diamond engagement rings were as common as keys on a BMOC ' s key chain. The chapter also achieved athletic prominence by emerging victorious in the intramural volley ball tournament of no less brutal and savage competition. US FACULTY MEMBERS Marvruth Weinrich Elizabeth Balo CLASS OF 1946 Helen Wakefield Buchanan Janet Steinbrenner Dolores Strictland loAnn Yeag Elizabeth Anthony Emma Bown Ann Cheney Rose Ann DePalma Betty Blake Patricia Garrity Frances Donham Gwen Lorene Eberhardt Mary Helen Elbin Audreylois Houp Ruth Elizabeth Neubeck Mary Agnes Noonan CLASS OF 1947 Ann Greeley Julia Hickinbotham Janice Hunter CLASS OF 1948 Barbara Pray Marilyn Ruble Lois Pfeil Mary Rose Kessler Carol Kilmer Marjorie Mae Manning Anita Schenck Joy Fern Schmidt Lois Ann Shank Emmy Lou Pott W ' ilma Ritzman Josephine Salley Mildred Stobbe Marjorie Simmons Barbara Lou Vance Stella Bicouvaris Natalye Cerome Norma Jean Coy Lois Rita Dcllabarca Mary Joan Dougherty Patricia Ensminger Joan Claire Gates Elsetra Rose Herring CLASS OF 1949 Miriam Lavonne Hesch Marilyn Louise Kepler Charlotte Kronemyer Marjorie McCormick Marilyn Leone Merrell Nancy Love Pond Florence Anna Ritzman Dorothy Harriet Samuel Jean Helen Scott Marian Shirley Shore Frances Marian Sutton Phyllis June Sweney Lynn Weygandt Phi Miu Just a sitin and a roktn Coke time Just a standin and a leanin Dreamin ' or schcmin ' ' } ■ FACULTY M£MB£RS A. Sophie Rogers Minona Wallace GRADUATE MEMBER Dorothy McNulty CLASS OF 1946 Mary Brown Fatten Barbara Clemmtr Janice Huffman June Ezzo Root CLASS OF 1947 Dorothy Wilson Adda Cunningham Mary Geissman Kathleen Hoovler CLASS OF 1948 Laura Rhoten Sara Jane Rector Irene Vetel Rosalyn Allen Constance Arata Miriam Beachler Rose Verna Burkle Carolyn Calloway Margie Clemmer CLASS OF 1949 Mary Cecilia Purcell Annabelle Robertson Arline Todd Betty Vernier Phyliss Brackney Marian Cosma Louise Corner Mary Dickson Bata Donnally Elma Hausehalder Violet Kemp Janet Russell Nancy Taylor Suzanne Volmer Barbara Werner Esther Zuara Phi Omesa Pi How ' s your niece ? Ladder rip Who ' s pitching! This is different! TOP ROW: Hautetalder, Zweig, McDamiel, Werner, Coiiman, BeacUer, Allen, Cotner. ROW THREE: Donnally, Hugman, Volmer, Robertson, M. Clemmer, Root, Ruisell, Kemp, Dickson. ROW TWO: Burkle, Geismnn, Cnllau ay, B. Cummer, Hoovler, Cummerforil, Tnylor. ROW ONE: Vernier, Cunmlngtnm, Rtoten, Todd, Purcell, Armtm. In the tall of 1945, Phi Omega Pi members started, their first complete year of living in the new chapter house, after much labor readying it for occupancy. The sorority, not to be outdone by rapidly expanding fraternities, also welcomed its war veterans back to campus in the persons of Dottie Green, former SPAR, and Quanita Morasco, returning Marine. Phi Omicron Nu Mary Geissman , Alpha La mbda Delta MgjiiaXiosma AratayLantfern Slsciet McDiniel of thejO more ctiv( campus pmore Editqr Connie Pure 11, ar d Louise eer .taff in h )nor£ ries and vere the Phj 0 ' s ations In addition to parties and open houses honoring the NROTC, Fletcher General Hospital, and rushees, the Phi Omegas functioned with the usual Christmas and Spring formals. Among the prominent visitors to the sorority were Helen Cunningham, National President, and Velma Bull, National Treasurer, and Clara Vetel, Province Director for Phi Omega Pi. 244 17th Avenue Mu Chapter Established 1928 14 Chapters Founded 1910 5.650 Members t flkw ' m ■ i: ' 5«|t ,|I8 ' - -% , w ' ' _ -s . - Wz 35 TOP ROW: Clott, Fuller, french, Roche, Stolz, Jonei, M. Davis, N. Doiii, Summers, CauJilt, Tally, Sletens, Tkurstoss. ROW FOUR: Moore, Rogers, White, Walker, Bennett, Workman, Deibel, McGary, McKee, Coney, Adams, Engling, Shadrack. ROW THREE: Fundaburk, Broun, Marriott, Gladden, Judy. Nagel, De Muth, Williams, Ott, Normcutt, Conaway, Guthrie, Crafts. ROW TWO: Turner, Tague. Leifield, Reeder, Gardner, lulian. Young, Lane, Kouns, Barros, Hill, Harlor. ROW ONE: Daugherty. Hamlin. Dean, Ring. Weir, Rankin, Collins, Bazler, Bull. 1845 Indianola Avenue Ohio Beta Chapter Established 1894 90 Chapters Founded 1867 } 9,7 54 Members This year as always, the wearers of the golden arrow achieved campus recognition. Pi Beta Phi re- ceived the awards for the best poster and the highest number of War Bond sales. At the Panhellenic Ban- quet the actives placed second in scholarship. Versatility in extra-curricular activity was predomi- nant in the chapter. Mildred Rankin had the honor ma woipanN of being th ; sec gavel of Sti.dent Mirrors, ard Pajtsy Co WSGA. Lmise of Theta Si ;ma residential at the meetmgs o en arrows pre alence himes, an3 Mortar Board was a subtle challenge to future actives to keep the Pi Phi shaft arching skyward. The sorority ' s record of beauty queens was unsur- passed during the winter and spring quarters of 1945 as girls were placed on the courts of the Makio, May Week, and Cinderella Ball contests and this year Peggy Workman was one of the finalists in the Miss Ohio State contest. 352 FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Clarke Christine Verges Conaway Betty Bull Mary Douglass Fundaburk Clarine Collins Marilyn Gardner Clara Daugherty Jane Hamlin Betty Jo Dean Louise Hill GRADUATE MEMBERS Patti Bazler Barbara Brown Patsy Conaway Patricia Caudill Joan DeMuth Virginia Adams Eleanor Bennett Barbara Close Virginia Andrews Marilyn Black Martha Cashbaugh Pat Cooper Charlene Elgin Gloria Fuller Ruth Gladden Ophelia Hamilton Barbara Harlor Marcia Coney Louise Crafts Margaret Davis Julie Deibel Betty Jean Fausnaugh Barbara Forrester Margery Garrett Jane Gordon Helen Harder CLASS OF 1946 Jonnie Julian Marjorie King Sara Kouns Joan Lane CLASS OF 1947 Elaine Judy Virginia Marriott Lorena McGarry Marilyn Messner CLASS OF 1949 Marilyn Johnson Mary Eleanor Jones Margaret McKee Marjorie Patton CLASS OF 1949 Lee Harris Phyllis Hoyer Rosemary Irwin Margaret Kochheiser Jackie Marcum Betsy Kauffman Jane Leifeld Mildred Rankin Louise Reeder Judy Spotts Martha Moore Nancy Nagel Nancy Normecutt Eleanor Ott Dorothy Clare Roach Helen Sommers Roberta Stoltz Jane Talley Janet McBee Mary Moulton Sue Magel Barbara Ranney Pattv Rector Frances Arant English Dorothy Tague Nancy Thurston Martha Turner Patricia Weir Doris Young Elizabeth Rogers Sue Strother Jane White Ann Williams June Yingling JoAnn Tremain Mary Louise Walder Margaret Workman Tracy Stanton Janie Stevens Ann Tarrier Genevieve Tetlow Nancv Twitchell Pi Beta Phi It couldn ' t have been that funny Grill Girls Fire-escapes by daylight Enough for a bridge game r i w yg CLASS OF 1946 Elaine Candell Thelma Getsin Elizabeth Grossman Terry Haas Shirley Heller jean Krantz Harriett Levine Madelyn Levitt Felice Marcus Glory Maybrook Shirley Pearlove Fleanor Reich Miriam Shockec Sydney Sternberjt Lillian Weinrib Pegge Gerber Elaine Klein Shirley Krakofl Renee Leftoff CLASS OF 1947 Jean Levinson Phyllis Levy Pauline Marcus Funice Sokol Katherine Stern Jo Ann Zanville Iris Amper Joy Baach Flora Buchbinder Marian Cogen Justine Cohen Rita Ann Cohen Irene Cohn Jacqueline Denbo Marjorie Glickman Shirley Faye Goodman CLASS OF 1948 Jeanette Gutman Rosanne Kahn Carol Kaufman Eunice Levin Joyce Levine Selma Mandelberg Carol Margolis Barbara Meyers Maurine Pohn Barbara Neiman N ' ancy Sacks Betty Jane Seidenberg Suzanne Simons Lois Strauss Jeanne Tavss Nan Weisberg Jeanne Arenson Lois Alt man Marilyn Berger Irma Blacker Evelyn Chadwick Delores Federhar Phyllis Fremuth Ruth Freundlich Mae Getsin Bonne Glickman CLASS OF 1949 Jeanne Gottfried Natalie Greenland Peggy Grossman Lois Jacobs Jane Kanter Hilda Lewis Miriam Lieverman Meryle Michaels Lois Peltz Janet Preis Barbara Sternberger Marian Stone Babette Weil Marjorie Yalman ma Delta Tan Hour of Charm Who is fairest one of all} And Sonia watches over her stick chicks Eight no trump TOP ROW: R. Cohen, J. Cohen, Mandelberg, Meyeri, Goldman, Margolil, Tavss, Amper, Kchn, Dumbo, Baach, Sacks. ROW THREE: Gutman, Kaufman, I. Cohen, SIrauii, Simlns, Wetsberg, Zanville, Rraof, Leflof, Weinrih, Marcui. ROW TWO: Getiin, Uaybrook, Grossman, Sternberg, Candell, Sandt, Gerber, Snknt, Pearlote, Shockett, FIther, Metier, Levitt. ROW ONB: Haas, Kaizea, Letine, Reich. Add a little silver to the colors cafe au iait and blue, for this was Gamma ' s of Sigma Delta Tau Twen- ty-Fifth Anniversary. Alumni came from all over the country for the eventful weekend which was high- lighted by an inspirational banquet at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel. A founder of the national chapter, regional advisors, and several founders of Gamma were presctrt— jrt-ithe celebraj A seasoiKfilled with gal tard the schokrship and Prominent girfs in outsta Marcus, edftor of the and of womgnB Ohio cial affairs ( id not re- Sig Delts. ties of the (Ctivities we e: Pauline member af Chimes arcus, viqe-president of Mortar Board, second vice-president of YWCA, secretary of the senior class, and a member of Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Delta Phi claimed Shirley Pear- lowe, Miriam Shocket, and Barbara Myers to its list of members, while Madelyn Levitt became actively en- gaged in Zeta Phi Eta. These and many other prominent members kept aglow the flaming torch of SDT. 121 15th Avenue Gamma Chapter Established 1921 22 Chapters Founded 1917 3,500 Members 355 TOP ROW: WooJrug, Prince, Wragg, Libcrtyne, Kinane, Butcher, Julian, Veitch, Bey, Bollinger. ROW fOUR: Virtue, Kerr, L., Pollock, Brown, Knecht, Baumiller, Wilson, Junk, Haub, Mooi , Graf, f., tndoe. ROW THREE: Pringle, Meinkin, Knight, Crogin, Dines Bottlers Charles, Richards, Robe, Tenner, Doellinger. ROW TWO: Klopfer, Hillman, Gentin, Kerr, H., Graessle, Redman, Wile, Blank, Biby, Rardin. ROW ONE: Hane, Martin, Riley, Grashel, Etting, Meyer, Lorbach, Blake, Peterson, Graf, J. 184 15th Avenue Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1921 62 Chapters Founded 1898 19,000 Members The Zetas started out the year with an all-time rec- ord of thirty new pledges and an effervescence of zest and vitality gained from the inspiring visit of the sec- ond national Vice President, Mrs. Clarence Seepe. From fall ' s invigorating pigskin Saturdays, through dreary January 8 o ' clocks, and especially during April Hayes Hall step sitting time, the academic grind was punctuated with many affairs. These included the omnipresent pltdge parrla, a Santa ClAis party for underpriviledj d children 1 oUowed by a mal, a Valej ine Dance, and a sweethea Top-d and Ra dividua in academi( s were Di el Dines, as wint ;r quarter ristmas for- ner dance. aumiller them in- prestige was scholarships. More campus gained for the chapter as Joan Grassle pledged Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, and Rosemary Wile ac- cepted the bid of Phi Theta, commerce honorary. Members have been active in many campus activities as Zetas were interspersed throughout the meetings of VIC, YWCA, Strollers, Newman Club, University Chorus, Glee Club, and Orchesis. J56 Rachel Simpson Dines CLASS OF 1946 Shirley Ewing Myers Dorothy Baumiller Eileen Louise Bowers Margena Doellinger Thressa Mae Duey CLASS OF 1947 Freeda Irene Graf Harriet Kerr Mary Kissane Louise Knighc Claribel Robe Suzanne Schultz Rosemary Wile Margaret Louise Bay Dorothy Elizabeth Birdsall Lois Blake JoAnn Kemp Brown Joan Lee Graessle Joanne L. Hane Jane Carmen Julian Dorothy Jean Knecht CLASS OF 1948 Marorie Libertyn Lemma Kerr Mattie Belle Lorbach Luellyn Peterson Emily Proffit Rosemary Grace Pringle Betty Rardin Marjorie Riley Patricia Redman Leila Mae Virtue Jacque Key Wilson Irene Joyce Blank Delrita Bollinger Frances Louise Butcher Nancy Davis Virginia Carolyn Ewing Elaine Marie Fenner Alfreda Genton Jean Graf Maryellen Grashel Patricia Ann Grogan CLASS OF 1949 Edith Grace Haub Wilma Fay Hightower Ethel May Hillman Alberta Ann Indoe Catherine Patricia Junk Virginia Lee Klopfer Carolyn Jean Martin Virginia Lenelle Meinken Jean Ann Mook Ruth Eleanore Pollock Effie Lee Prince Lois Reitchey Jeanne Christine Richards Martha Ann Vcitch Clarice Marian Woodruff Joanne Elizabeth Wragg Zeta Tan Alpka That book ivas banned in Boston It ' s chess ' d a game Beds ' n Bunnies Where ' s the fire? ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA The girls of Alpha Kappa Alpha have made rapid progress during the year 1945 - 1946 in membership, scholarship, and social events. The annual song fest and the charity projects during Thanksgiving and the Yuletide holidays highlighted fall quarter, and winter was ushered in with the pledges giving a Hobo Party for the actives at Poindexter Village. This affair was just one innovation in the promotion of closer sisterhood in AKA. The band of Earl Hood provided a source of sweet strains and scintillating rhythm for the spring formal at the Valley Dale. On November 29th, 1945, Zeta Mu was estab- lished on this campus. Within a few months the fourteen charter members, working diligently to build up a stronger organization, had carved their niche in campus activities. The members took part in the annual Hillel Stunt Nite and devoted at least one afternoon a week towards charity work at the Schonthal Day Nursery. The officers include Betty Yahr as President, Francine B. Brand, Vic e President; Thelma Gol- denberg. Recording Secretary; Armeda Schutte, Corresponding Secretary, and Shirley Frankel, Treasurer. (TOP PICTURE) Tor ROW: Collins, Bryce, Darr, Cousins, Tynes, Berryman, Young, Mixon, Smith. THIRD ROV: Whiting, Tyler, Hull, Walker, Lewis, Chandler, Brooks, Collins, Rodgers, Scott, tlason. SECOND ROW: Roy, Slaughter, Greene, Bentley, Haralson, Bush, Edwards. FIRST ROW: Smith, Hayser, Johnson, Washington, French, Edmonds. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Frankel, Goldstein, Plager, Dolgin, Goldfine. ROW TWO: Goldenberg, Sirota, Yahr, Brand, Kressin. ROW ONE: Bornstein, Golding, Shutte. h S W TOP ROW: Battles, Posey, Duncan, Taylor, Kansom, Neal. ROW TWO: Singer, White, Banks. Calfee, Warsham, Lee, acksOH, Smith. ROW ONE: MrMorrij, Slaughter, Daiis, Crimes, Thornton. Koada ConLiicil CHARTER MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Psi Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Kappa Al pha OFFICERS Resident Asa Davis Vice-Presiden( William Grimes Secretary Otera Barton Treasurer Mary Beth Greene Parliamentarian Sam McMorris Koada Council was founded in 1934 for the purpose of encouraging cooperation among the Negro student groups at Ohio State University and developing a higher standard for such groups scholastically, socially and politically. The name Koada was suggested from the combination of the first letters of each of the charter member organizations. In the nine years of its being, Koada Council has developed from an organization concerned largely with internal problems of discipline and group activity to a symbol of the thinking of Negro students toward campus, community, and world relationships, and the democratic functioning of all. With Prof. Robert M. Mathews, of the College of Law, taking over the advisorship, the group has made very satisfactory progress during the past year. The most important event of the year was partici- pation in National Negro History Week, February 7 to 24. As part of this observation, members of the Coun- cil held three meetings in the University Hall Chapel with outstanding speakers, among whom was Dr. Charles Drew, famous for his research in the use of blood plasma. The year was successfully culminated with the Koada Day Banquet, held May 31- 359 f r a t n i ty a TOP ROW: DsMOKt, Lett, Brailey, Slauger, Briggi, Farrtll. ROW THREE: Keene, Harner, $  « «, Baum, Taylor, Ueecbam. ROW TWO: Arnold, Herrmann, Olinsky, Hameroff, Motcato, Smelker, Leyshon, ROW ONE: Samuel%on, Broestl, Eisner, Busia, Treed, Holbrook. Alpha Epsilon Pi Seymour Baum Alpha Gamma Sigma George Core Alpha Phi Delta Frank Moscato, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega John Ujxlilce Beta Theta Pi James A. Brunner Delta Chi Milan G. Busta Delta Tau Delta Charles Becker Delta Upsilan , William Arnold Kappa Delta Rho Robert Farrell Kappa Sigma Robert Gatch Lambda Chi Alpha George King Phi Delta Theta Lovell Elliott Phi Epsilon Pi Robert Eisner Phi Gamma Delta Don Dumont Phi Kappa Psi .,..,. Bill Sergeant Phi Kappa Sigma Edward Broestl Phi Kappa Tau Martin Mansperger Phi Sigma Delta , Eugene Hameroflf Pi Kappa Alpha . . Eugene Briggs Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Keene Sigma Alpha Mu Bertram Freed Sigma Chi Arthur Herrmann Sigma Nu Charles A. Leyshon Sigma Phi Epsilon v .. .-.- James Robinson Tau Epsilon Phi Murray Sigalow Theta Chi Don Stauffer Zeta Beta Tau , Marvin Whitman 562 Alpha Epsilon Pi Dick Byer Alpha Gamma Sigma James Newman Alpha Phi Delta Arthur D ' Anniballe, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega Dick Conrad Beta Theta Pi George Risley Delta Chi Robert Secontine Delta Tau Delta Alva LaVergne Delta Upsilon Robert Butler Kappa Delta Rho ,.,.... Robert Z. Mobley Kappa Sigma . . ' Har id Gaskel Lambda Chi Alpha William Risch Phi Delta Theta. ' .,,..: . William Buzzard Phi Epsilon Pi .1. . .....,... ' . Walter Seidler Phi Gamma Delta. .........-.. ' Don Chapman Phi Kappa Psi Donald Lee Phi Kappa Sigm.a Donald Lohrantz Phi Kappa Tau .... Philip Mosely Phi Sigma Delta Erwin Foster Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Tarbox Sigma Alpha Epsilon William Koran Sigma Alpha Mu Richard Jacobs Sigma Chi Henry Brickell Sigma Nu Harry Rummell Sigma Phi Epsilon John Winters Tau Epsilofft- Phi Art Weiner Theta Chi Owen Barton Theta Tau Henry Valcare Zeta Beta Tau Howard Trince TOP ROW: Smith, teinbcrg. Race, Damon, Winer, Wills, Morrison, Chapman, Winters. ROW TWO: Soromsen, Valcare, Hofman, Stiller, Sydler, Lauf, Shapiro, Rutin, McNeal. ROW ONE: Brickell. Trinz. Mika. Butler, Rummet, Taylor, D ' Anniballe, Tarbox, Moseley, Wester. 363 Jack secretary Founded in 1931, the Office of Fraternity Affairs has become one of the most impor- tant organizations on the campus. It endeavors to present the ideals of the fraternity system to the men students of Ohio State. Informa- tion concerning the fraternities is given to freshmen to acquaint them with fraternity life. The majority of fraternity functions are co-ordinated in the Fraternity Affairs Office. Recently a Treasurers ' Clinic was estab- lished in order that treasurers of the various fraternities and sororities could meet and com- pare financial books. Being the center of fraternity government, it furnishes secretaries for the Council of Fraternity Presidents, the Professional Inter- fraternity Council and the Freshman Fraternity Council. This office serves as a vital connecting link between the University and the fraternity system. Kort, Evans, Ashton, Potischman, Cohn, Greenbaum, Bogen, fullen, seated, Lett . % IV TOP ROW: Williams. Meeks, Lett, Park, Siebert, Heimleiu, Chamblim, Feibel, Dixon. FRONT ROW: Stubbims, Click, HopuooJ, Rader, Sanford, Keller. Fraternity Managers Association OFFICERS President Calvin X. Heinlein Vice-President Miss Clara Pierce Manager Mrs. Thelma Sallee Click Secretary-Treasurer Mr. George H. Sieberc The Fraternity Managers Association of the Ohio State University, a non-profit organization incorporated in 1933, has grown in years to be a powerful organ- ization on this campus. Saving the sororities and fraternities thousands of dollars on the cash in ad- vance plan, FMA is the largest fraternity cooperative buying association in the United States. Food, equip- ment, and supplies are purchased through the central office to secure quality items at the lowest available price. Controlled by its members and trustees, it is housed by the University which recognizes its service to a large percentage of the student body. The organiza- tion has the confidence of both suppliers and pur- chasers and is a practical example of the value of fraternity cooperation. At the present time Calvin X. Heinlen is president of the board of trustees, Miss Clara Pierce, vice- president, Mr. George Siebert is secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Thelma Glick is Manager of the Associa- tion Office. Mrs. Thelma Glick 365 TOP ROW: feinberg, Scboenfet, Goldbergs Levine, BeTnes, Shapiro, Segel, £xor, Ulhman, Sapesbnick, Corbin Gottelrtr, Brutkln, Goldberg, J. KOW THREE: Kapi, Xef, Hotxer, Pollack, Byer, Fried, Brody, Rifkim, Follemd, Scbneiderma . RO r TWO: Caplan, Pines, Roie, Goldman, Siegel, Meyers, Lisson, facoby, Scilezinger, SHre, Kaplan, Donog, Herkowilz. ROW ONE: Gilbert, Kosh, Cohen, Melser, Baum, Blauhul, Leon, Shire, H., Preiss, Abram. 194} Waldeck Avenue Established 1921 25 Chapters Founded 191} 4100 Members Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity has grown in the past year not only in the number of members, but in fraternal development as well. Along with many other improvements, the opening of the new chapter house was celebrated with over one thousand guests visiting the chapter to offer their congratulations. Alpha Epsilon Pi has sponsored outstanding social the yea r ternity ocation, among ctlebraticfi proved to b . J Vlany furt enjoy :d their annual ©fW- jwere held which the fall mo it success- Wir ter Week- events durin at the new homecomin ful. ThejLEPi end with a diriner-da ice at the Beec iwol 1. With s holarsh p pl aying an important rile in fra- ternity life, the older men of the chapter have in- fluenced the pledges, as well as maintaining for them- selves, a remarkably high scholastic standing. AEPi was represented in Phi Eta Sigma and in the Frater- nity Affairs Office by a freshman secretary. In view of the fact that many veterans have returned to the chapter. Alpha Epsilon Pi was one of the first fraternities to dispense with hazing. 66 Sranion E. Abrams Sevmour Baum Irving H. Kukoff ' Donald L. Gottehrer FACULTY MEMBERS Fli M. Shulman GRADUATE MEMBERS Sidney D. Terr CLASS OF 1946 Richard E. Sand Irvine Waltcher Samuel S. Schwartz Donald Blauhut Aaron L. Brody Maurice L. Corbin Robert M. Berkowitz Robert K. Berner Lester J. Bruskin Richard I. Byer Allan G. Caplan Emil Cohen Melvin A. Cohen Paul D. Goldberg Robert M. Farber Arthur Grumett Roger N. Donoff Ronald B. Egar Richard E. Feinberg Rodman K. Follander Wilbur Fried Richard S. Gilbert Joseph M. Goldberg CLASS OF 1947 Alvin W, Meiser Frank E. Preiss CLASS OF 1948 Sanford E. K.aps Allan E. Kosh CLASS OF 1949 Joseph W. Goldman Norman E. Jacoby Ervin L. Kaplan Edward Kahan Robert Kahan Irving E. Leon William M. Levine Richard P. Rose Paul Sborowitz Paul Levinson Howard A. Marken Gerald H. Lisson Theodore J. Meyers Edward L. Neustadter Allan A. Pines Melvin B. Ross William Saposhnik Marvin A. Schlesinger Bernard R. Schoenfeld Arthur H. Serkin Herbert Shires Herbert L. Parets Robert I. Segal Arnold S. Shapiro Bernard S. Shire Julius Eiegel Davd F. Ulhnan Lester S. Zeff Alpha Epsilon Pi Most Popular Campus Course A Band at Home Back at Last Afternoon fun Harry Armogidi FACULTY MEMBERS John Macedonia CLASS OF 1946 Anthony W. DeFrances Anthony J. Germano Dominic J. Giovannazzo Anthony J. Pagano Joseph U. Schiavoni George A. Antonellt CLASS OF 1947 Venturia S. Colapietro Angelo J. Cortese Michael Inverso Michael R. Capoziello Victor Coreno CLASS OF 1948 Arthur D ' Anneballe, Jr. John J. Orlando Domenick V. Lombardi Frank Moscato, Jr. Anthony A. Taglione Joseph R. Zara Michael L. Cannavino Arthur R. Carducci Eugene R. DeLucia Arthur A. DiGregorio CLASS OF 1949 Daniel E. Fiorini Mando F. Lombardi Nicholas A. Moreno Joseph A. Moscato Alphonso J. Pascale Samuel A. Scaffidi Michael J. Zurlo Alpha Phi Delta A royal affair Officers ' forum By the fireplace Cosy Corner TOP ROW; Ardite, DiGregorio, Schiauoni, DeFrancet, Orlamitoy Taglione, hombardi, Cannauino, Zarti, ROW rWO: Diet, Amtonelli, Paicale, Ranallo, Zurio, Lombardi, M., Sca idi, Moreno, Carducci, D ' Amuiballe. ROW ONE; PagaHO, Cortese. Coreno, Corteie, M., Moscato, Colapietro, Germano, Giotamazzo. Since its inception on the Ohio State campus in 1923, Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Delta experienced its most trying year during the 1944-45 school year, as a result of the constant depletion of actives during the war. A few members kept the fraternity on an active status at this time. The achievement can be attrib- uted to the diligent efforts of these men. HoweveriL during this •Sftflfie period, Alfcha Phi Delta periods in its history. actives, t was hon- fratarnitiesXto receive for being outstand- ns, and had one Through ored ai the fra ing in ' scholarship, finaStes, hou university cooperation. Heading the fraternity ' s intramural sports team was the bowling team which won the campus bowling championship for 1945. A formal dinner-dance was held at the house on January 26 to honor returning veterans and newly initiated members. This was one of the many events that were held at the chapter house. 275 15tb Avenue Xi Chapter Established 192} 12 Chapters Founded 1914 4000 Members 369 TOP ROW: Walbolt, Galbraith, Whitaker, Wlhon, Houiard, Will, Heim, Matbiot, Ross, Uarvaba«. trras. faruyalter. ROW fOVR: Dolso; Barr, Inscho, Dister, Morrison, Johnson, Wirt, Wright, Hardman, Shtrard, Ptttil. ROW THREE: Heller, Frye, Day, George, Kneifel, Holloway, Walerbury, Spangler, Coyle, Kolas, Zurcher, Crowell. ROW TWO: Arnold, Harris, Atchison, fink, fekete, Steimel, Vpdike, Keifer, Meacham, Toombs, hfacCregor, Mallinsky. ROW ONE: Thomas, Arter, Kusler, Sheldon, Dowley, Pollard, Mueller, Wetiel, Etp, Reynolds, Conrad. 19 i 2 Waldeck Avenue Beta Omega Chapter- Eitablished 1892 95 Chapters Founded IS 65 40,250 Member i Again the wearers of the Maltese Cross have had an eventful year. Highlighted by the Founder ' s Day- Homecoming Banquet, the social whirl increased to post-war proportions. War veterans Meacham, Fe- kete, Kneifel, Kiefer, Ginsler, Toombs, and others, representative of Beta Omega ' s two-hundred service men returned to the unanimous welcome of the chapter. Engaged dh the gri difon were E] rSam, Kj;alI, Cline, Dixon, A Wright, Swimmec and Mu Romo g, Kessle , Malt, Fekete c )ached regor an 1 Stone distin uished tl urcher was pn It, and squad. s Kolas YMCA besides being a sophomore business manager on the Makio. Ginsler accented the ether over WOSU. Help- ing maintain the chapter ' s high scholastic standing was Shaw, a Phi Eta Sigma initiate. Anticipating the return of many more of its broth- ers, ATO made plans for future years and strove diligently and successfully in the fields of athletics, campus society, and academics. 570 James E. Boyd Robin C. Burrell Guy i Conrey VC ' arren E Amiing William A. Atchison Robert Crooks Eugene Fekete H. Robert Campbell Oliver Cline William Coyle John Crowell John Daniels Jack Arter Ralph Barr Richard Conrad Robert Davis Raymond A. Day Richard Dister Thomas Dowley Harry Epp Evan J. Crane George B. Crane Joseph H. Gourley Melvin C. Arnold Roy O. Becker David H. George Alexander Harthill Mike Johnson John H. Ehrsam Richard Fiebert William M. Fink Sherwin A. Frye Robert C. Gaudio Richard Chaster Clarence Forest James Forwalter Thomas Freas James Galbraith Joseph Hardman Harry Heim Robert Heller FACULTY MEMBERS James Hopkins Joseph Hynek William McBride CLASS OF 1946 Paul R. Maltinsky Louis W. Meacham CLASS OF 1947 Malcolm D. McCampbell Donald J. Myers John Page CLASS OF 1948 John R. Ginsler Richard Harris Chester L. Holloway John Hummell Joseph Keifer Thomas Kneifel CLASS OF 1949 Smith Howard Clyde Inscho Richard Jentgen Carlton Kessler Gerald Krall Gordon Kuster Jack McQuilkin Emilio Onega Joseph A. Park S, E. Rassor Robert Stone John J. Updike William Prior Richard E. Steimel Robert Waterbury Steve Kolas Robert S. MacGregor Patrick Madigan Walter K. Mathiot Warren D. Morrison Wavne Shaffernocker Hale Mufif Marty Mueller Richard Pettlt David Pollard Richard Reynolds Dwight Ross Arthur Sheldon Alpha TaiuL Omiega George W. Ritemirc Lynn W. St. John Robert Wright Ferd R. Wetsel William L. Wirt Gene Slough John Stungis William Todd Miller Toombs William C. Zurcher William Sherrard John Thomas George Walbolt Thomas S. Whitaker Jake Will Robin Wilson Clem V. Wolfe Ward Wright 0«£ A Piece Wrong Number Sta-rictly Formal Parlor Party Kenneth Dameron Huntington S. Carlile James A. Brunner William S. Campbell Robert K. Esselburn Carl Arend Robert D. Botley William D. Butler Charles T. Allen John B. Bailey Robert A. Bell Theodore A. Binder Clifford A. Clark Richard Cleary Samuel S. Conaway Robert E. Mathews Earl L. Hamilton John A. Gast Thomas Geisinger Don E. Koepp Donald D. Crycr David M. Cooper John L. Fitzgerald Robert W. Copelan Jack L. Crusey Thomas E. Davis Donald W. Dawson Richard E. Fickes Richard B. Fuller Peter J. Grant FACULTY MEMBERS C. B. Mendenhall GRADUATE MEMBERS Ben Pfefferle CLASS OF 1946 William J. Moore CLASS OF 1947 Carl E. Loughry Myron H. Powelson CLASS OF 1948 William Fuller William P. Fulmer William W. Gilfillen CLASS OF 1949 Robert E. C. Hartman Robert Hummell Jack J. Jackson Harold L. Jones James K. Jones Richard J. Keefe David Kendall Walter C. Reckless David H. Putnam Howard E. Samuel John L. Shannon Frank R. Sinclair Theodore Hobert James R. Larimer David R. Mader Richard L. Lewis James K. Long Theodore R. Magnuson John M. McClaskey Douglas A. McDougal Morrill Miller James H. Niple Eugene J. Weigel Paul L. Selby James P. Snyder William Yardlev Guyon A. Smith James R. Snider Robert E. Stevenson Robert S. Meyers Verdin A. Moll, Jr. Robert E. Newell Robert E. Roof James R. O ' Donnell Richard C. Pickett William K. Porter James H. Reick Frank B. Reitelbach John E. Selby Robert Studney eta Tlieta Pi Keveugent losers Must have been loaded Serenade in osculation Cuddle up a little closer TOP ROW: MazKuson, Grant, Fickei, Curry, Jomet, Leuiii, Jackiom, Reitelbach. ROW FOUR: Conaway, Ryan, Keniait, Dawson, Crutey, Davis, Long, CUary. ROW THREE: BinJer, Lefalvre, MrClaskey, Selby, Eckelherg, Rieck, Studtny, Keefe, Deming, O ' DonntU, Bottey. ROW TWO. Heuell, Snldtr, Cooper, Koepp, Lougbrey, Futmer, Shannon, Camphelt, Sutphen, Butler, Fitzgerald. ROW ONE: Dickerson, Porter, Cast, Brunner, Newman, Putnam, Agler, Fuller, Powetson, Betas who have been to the far corners of the earth are returning to school and picking up their school work where they left off when they were called by Uncle Sam. Sixty-four men are now in the chapter, seventeen of whom are returned veterans. Sharing the spotlight in activities this year were, Franklin Gruesser tapped by Sphinx and Don Koepp bid by dent, served porary c lair corporat the four ferle, arjd P esidi: g as tem- law-.school stu- ed Ohio uish 5taters In- d hilnself. Of Ben Pfef- acti ' k niembers, Willia fti Yaidley, ert Miirphy are wearers |of thp diamond and three stars. At the end of spring quarter, a very novel party was held in the chapter house, entitled the Dragon Casino. The house was decorated in the theme of a gambling den. The Duo-Triad formals of last fall and spring were main events on the social calendar. During the year Beta parties, hayrides, and house dances achieved campus recognition. 165 15th Aveune Theta Delta Chapter Established 1885 90 Chapters Founded 18)9 44,642 Members 373 TOP ROW: McKay, Kaistr, BeJdimgfitU, Eaton, Hanna, Bezor, Roeis, Curth, Schilling, Brokan. ROV THREE: Goncher, Stcontine, Aguat, titter, Neumaier, Berry, Santora, Witchey, Verssen, Hone, Rowlamilt, Graham. ROW TWO: Horn, Orr, Houghton, Buita, Traub, Scruton, HaHmmerllin, Ro «), Wijmeyer, Egger. ROW ONE: Sueet, Lawrence, Myeri, Zacaroli, Ciherson, Miller, Spencer, Lisbona, Hank, eubranjer. 1999 luka Avenue Ohio State Chapter Established 1902 57 Chapters Founded 1890 12,000 Members .11 i MHig fei .:v. nin Veteran Delts, who carried Delta Chi leadership around the world, returned to a chapter of new faces with the same driving spirit that characterized them in the past. This time they resumed activity under the leadership of prexy Smilin ' Milan Busta. From the opening of school in October to the final exams in June, Delt weekends were scheduled with pledge parties, d ces, and other sodfil affairs. High- lights of thes v ekly festivrties included a winter formal, a weioer r st, and a lentine Party. With men n all Kports, pledges, cooperating with the actives, Eaughlin y odge Md th spotlight. Delta Chi was repTrSPITOTttn Stroller ' s, Makio, Scarlet Fever, and other activities. Individual honors included the initiation of Ed Howe and Al Verrsen into Phi Eta Sigma. Four Delts were in the top marching band of the Big Ten. The chapter migrated to Pittsburgh and Ann Arbor to watch gridiron spectacles. Two wars and forty-three years have passed since the Delts first invaded OSU; but time and change iia e merely strengthened her bond of fellowship. 374 John S. Bowers William C. Davies FACULTY MEMBERS Francis W. Davis Paul E. Manchovina CLASS OF 1946 L. Keith Horn Milan G. Busta James Egger Harold E. Goncher Donald V. Haemmerlein CLASS OF 1947 James F. Houghton Lawerence J. Pezor James A. Roney Harry J. Sauer Algray L. Vcrssen Paul T. Berry Robert D. Brokaw George H. Dailey Harry G. Graham Edward Howe Dale T. Kaiser CLASS OF 1948 John F. Koos John F. McWilliams James W. Orr John S. Rowlands Robert T. Scruton Robert W. Secontine Richard H. Widmyer Donald Witchey Alex R. Zacaroli Socrates Ayvas George E. Beddingfield Richard B. Curtis John P. Eaton John E. Fisher Hank Giberson Samuel A. Hanna D. Wavne Hawk CLASS OF 1949 Ronald G. Hefner Raymond J. HuUey Frederick W. Lawrence Walter H. Meyers John R. Miller Charles S. McKay Hans D. Neumaier Thomas J. Roess Earnest Santora Willis W. Spencer W. Dean Sweet George Shelley Delta Chi Just in time for dinner A dog and thou Take it easy- Dancing the night away Nathan L. Dawson Charles L. Becker Chester Clarke Martin J. Costello John F. Counts Robert Sass Raymond J. Fust, Jr. Lamar Feizer Charles A. Linch Clay Dorse y Fred E. Elder James C. Ferguson Fred Belt Harold Donald Yandell R. Bitzer Jaques Everhard Hans Bosch John L. Gall Jack K. Clymer Donald L. Gotschall Robert L. Coburn William Hammam Raymond A. Couperthwaite George E. Hammon Harold R. Daugherty Donald E. Haupt FACULTY MEMBER William F. Eick GRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1946 Joseph M. Gehres CLASS OF 1947 Jack W. Powell Norman Rockwell CLASS OF 1948 Russell Fling Gilbert E. Jones John Latham CLASS OF 1949 Kenneth E. Jacobs Thomas M. Jervey Michael Keane Wilburn K. Kerr Tony Lunka John N. McChesney James M. Murphy John Stockstill Howard W. Hamilton Jerome Saxe Jack W. Sigler Dante B. Lavelli Alva Lavergne Marion MacDaniel Lockwood Oliver, Jr. Robert P. Ragsdale Robert D. Scott John R. Sellers Charles E. Speights Park Switzer Braxton Tewart Brown W. Pettit Samuel C. Zuhars Jerome O. Steltenpohl Stanley Onderdonk William D. Shaw William O. Thompson Robert A. Unger Eugene E. Wardle Samuel R. White Cy J. Zenlsek Richard C. Zimmerman Delta TauL Delta Marryin ' Sam and Company Star Gazing Surrounded Ob! Li ' l Abner {(((If (f f TOP ROW: Ketter, Speigbti, Ragtdale, Auderionk, Henderson, Countt, Daugberty, Keane, Setters, Unger, Call, Kerr, Lawless, LdVergne. ROW TWO: White, McCbesney, Clymer. Jncabs, Coburn, Bitzer, Murphy, Dlgan, flin, Oliier, Oalcball, Felzer, Wardle. ROW ONE: Costello, Clarke, Latham, Rockticlt, Soxe, Elder, Hammilton, Becker, Sigler, Dauson, Powell, Jones, Fust tettit. Delta Tau Delta, in keeping with tradition, ranked high scholastically, socially, and in the field of sports throughout the year. The social season was high- lighted with the Delt ' s annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, given for the other Greeks on campus. Dur- ing February the Delts held a winter formal at the Fort Hayes, and on March 8, both actives and alumni joined in ma ng their Forr iaTFounder ' s yay Banquet most succes ful in years Becker held the l ono of being airman ar d President of She Junior of athle ics. Hall DaugherVy starred Bucks and was wlcd Lliu u utstand- and Dance Ex-prex Homeco Class. I, at left h ing freshman football player of 1945. Twenty-eight men donner the pledge pin during the fall quarter to become the third largest pledge class on campus. During the winter quarter DTD added twenty more pledges to its roster. The Delts are to have a new home soon; this project wi ll go under construction this summer at 67 Fifteenth Avenue. SO nth Avenue Beta Phi Chapter Established 1894 75 Chapters Founded 1859 52,000 Members 377 TOP ROW: Rumberger, Becks, Kreager, Lee, Lehman, Hay, Blake, Campbell, HinJe, Little, Bateman. ROW THREE: Fields, Greatbouse, Seckel, Spellerburg, Reamer. ROW TWO: Neal, Sbeppard, Sanborn, Seebauer, Her, Kirschner, Ballinger, Hamilton, Harmon, Dorn, Henry, Botver. ROW ONE: Palmer, Stoira. Myers, HoPPe, Arnold, Harrod, Pickard, Metcatf. Horsrhler. t, ' - 32 J 6th Avenue Ohio State Chapter Established 1904 61 Chapters Founded 1854 }5,000 Members Delta Upsilon claimed the title of being the only fraternity on the Ohio State campus to place men in all the honoraries. Sphinx added Jay Wagner and Paul Sarringhaus to its list of members, while Bucket and Dipper claimed Bill Demora, and Romophos an- nexed the names of Joe Johnson, Fritz Meyers, and Ed Styles to its roster. In the various extra-curricular activities on cai rounded group In the soci parties, dinne s formats the s, DU was ung men. woMd Delta U and dances, wit! g event o ted by a well ilon held hayrides, the quarter-ending each term. Senior appreciation banquets were once more established, and a farewell dinner for Keo Nakama, world ' s record holder for the fifteen-hundred meter free style, cli- maxed the fall quarter. Several pictures of the chap- ter house and fraternity members were printed in one of the Life Magazine issues. Delta Upsilon held the honor of being the first fraternity on campus to instigate a modification of the traditional ' hell week. }7t Lawrence D. Jones Robert H. Kepler Ri chard C. Hicks riliiam £. Arnold David J. Belknap John S. Best Robert S. Blake Fred R. Denkewalter Donald F. Fields James W. Adams William G. Ballinger William K. Barnes Bob W. Basin er Joseph Bergoch Lee N. Bower William S. Busteed Robert W. Butler Joseph N. Miller Keo Nakama Rolland D. Bateman William L. DeMora John F. Harmon Walter W. Heck William E. Henry Richard J. Her John E. Cole Donald L. Cullman Donald B. Dean George N. Dorn Charles F. Dunasky, Jr. Maurice G. Early Leslie R. Forney, Jr. Richard C. Greathouse FACULTY MEMBERS Trevor J. Rees Donald W. Riley GRADUATE MEMBERS Paul R. Sarringhaus Jay E. Wagner CLASS OF 1946 Richard E. Hoppe Donn H. Horchler CLASS OF 1947 Donald Grate Kenneth C. Harrod CLASS OF 1948 Joseph W. Johnson Horace S. Keifer, Jr. Robert L Kreager Francis E. Lee CLASS OF 1949 Franklin D. Halley Forrest R. Hamilton Tom K. Hamilton Robert N. Hampton Karl S. Hay Robert L. Kirschner Fran J. Klinker, Jr. Joseph A. Martin, Jr. Frederick D. Meyers Earl MottI Wayne W. Pickard Richard C. Rumberger Paul V. Martin Richard C. McClelland William H. McDermott Robert J. Neal John H. Perdue Robert C. Pettit William J. Pickett John R. Rarey Delta Upsilon Oscar L. Thomas Earl W. Wiley Edward R. Rager Jack D. Sheets Richard B. Metcalf John R. Thomas John R. Sanborn Kenneth W. Seebau ' Thomas R. Spellerberg Edward H. Styles Edward D. Reamer Wayne C. Riley Charles R.Shepard Philip E. Sherck James E. Thomas Kenneth E. Tigges Earl A. Trumble Daniel S. Wurst Philip C. Wymond she bad the boys entranced The Cba mp Look Fellas — A Photographer! Pin pals — (couple on the left) FACULTY MEMBERS Lester L. Love GRADUATE MEMBERS Donald K. Wilgus Martin J. Miller, Jr. CLASS OF 1946 Paul D. Ewing CLASS OF 1947 Louis Breen Odenweller Ralph Gartner George King Robert Lick • CLASS OF 1948 David S. McVay C. Ray Fleming Vincent Maggiore Phillip McCauley i • ■ CLASS OF 1949 George Bollas Richard Dittmar George Duncombe Richard Near Chester Dodd James D. Schaffner William Risch Thurman Warne Lajtiibda CliiAlplia forever Amber} Partners in crime After a lost weekend Varsity O men TOP ROW: Dtlmar, Maggiore, Leek, BolUs, Schaefner, Duncombe, Fleming. ROW ONE: Near King, Swing, McCauley, Miller Odenweller, Although hampered during the fall quarter by the lack of a house, Lambda Chi Alpha succeeded in carry- ing out a successful social program with parties and dances. One of the outstanding events of winter quar- ter was the opening of the fraternity house, where a novel Switch Dance was held. A t this event each date wore ocffe of the member ' sybelongina|L From that time on, rrore extensive social activity wbs possible. House daaces, parties, aiwl nitiations ' cri a few of the eventi held The Lanloda Chi Alpha Acnic, held in a selected spot each year, Vas an dccasioA long an- ticipated since it was tne revivM of an annual custom. With the arrival of spring, a full schedule of outdoor activities included tennis, Softball, horse-back-riding, swimming parties, and weiner roasts. Lambda Chis were particularly proud of varsity wrestler, George BoUas. Musically inclined Doak Ew- ing, Richard Kneer, and Richard Dittmar brought fame to the chapter along that line. Lambda Chi Alpha was also very proud to claim the President, Mr. Truman, as one of its most prominent and influential members. 7} 15 th Avenue Gamma Tau Chapter Established 192} 110 Chapters Founded 1909 3 5,000 Members J - 381 TOP ROW: McDanUl, Wi ion, Hall, Bogard, Ross, Martin, Wise, Wuhit, Bostiortb, James, Torreslu, Cri0:rb, Wills. ROW THREE: Johnson, Sornson, Heckler, CUsy, Rieglcr, Hogman, Reisen, Fletcher, Earth, Kalsey, Ashton, Courtney, Lukins. ROW TWO: Miles, Stevens, Carrigues, Haynn, Mrs. White, Elliott, Gibson, PorterfieU, McKee, Harner, Crider, Lasko. ROW ONE: Fuller, Summons, Galick, McKinley, Warne, Rees, Boy, Collett, J. Bosworth. 1942 Itika Avenue Ohio TLeta Chapter Established 188} 105 Chapters Founded 1848 51,528 Members During the past year Phi Delta Theta maintained its usual high standing both scholastically and in ac- tivities. Representing the fraternity on the gridiron were Chuck Gandee, Alex Verdova, Jack Linninger, Robin Friday, Tom Kelsey, Calvin Wible, Ed Wam- boldt, and Bob Merrill. On the basketball court Arnold Risen, Wayne Wells, and Bob Merrill brought fame to the chapter. Phi Delts carried off the cham pionships in fraternituJeague bowuVg and vj resident Vaf tl Ihe S arlet Feve claps was yic of th g Student IC ourt held represented Phi Delt on the Student Senate. Scholastically, the pledge class maintained the high- est point hour average of the fraternities for the summer quarter. During the winter quarter the first Phi Delt dinner- dance was held since pre-war days. The chapter house was elaborately decorated for a novel Sweater Dance at which a sweater girl and boy were chosen. itz John E. Brown Edwin Bruckner Wilson R- Dumble L. Loring Brock Donald E. Coolahan A. Lovell Elliott, Jr. Theodore Ashton Leonard Albrecht James Bosworth X i!liam F. Buzard Carroll D. Atwood James R. Barth Ned Barthelmes Duane Bosworth Robert Clay William Courtney Richard Eckroat e Donald Faehnle William H. H. Dye Herbert D. Emswiler James R. Hull Millwood A. Custer Harold Dana Gibson Robert Holderman Albert Dean Hufford Louis C. Cobb Jack J. Crider William E. Garrigues Rishard J. Haayen Eugene Faehnle Wilson Fletcher James Forster C. David Fullen Charles Gandee Max GuUick Gene Heckler Milton Hehr FACULTY MEMBERS Clarence H. Kennedy Richard C. Larkins William McPherson GRADUATE MEMBERS Marion W. Feigert CLASS OF 1946 James R. Griffiths CLASS OF 1947 VC illiam D. Hurm Kenneth J. Rees CLASS OF 1948 Roger Hall RichardHill Louis Holzapfel Russell H. Johnson CLASS OF 1949 William Hoffman Jack Huston Arthur James Thomas Kelsey Jack Lininger William Lively Robert Marion William McDannel Montgomery Pike Gilbert N. Riddle Harry W. Rogers Richard P. Harncr Henry Porterfield Arnold D. Risen Fritz Sorenson Richard T. Lasko Harold A. Lukens Wilbur A. McKee Carl L. Milburn William McKinley Francis Martin Robert Merrell William Middendorf Richard Odebrecht Paul Rigler Jack Ross George Simon John L. Stewart William H. Stone Adolph E. Waller Keith S. Wemmer John D. Wittig Ralph D. Warne Richard G. Miles Harold Hobart Stevens Wayne L. Wells William Snell £ ' illiam Souder Allan Stuvland Alex Verdova Ed Wamboldt Calvin Wible Thomas Wilson William Wilson George ' ise Pki Delta Theta Before the dance ' Dear Dad, No mon, no fitn, your son. Phi Belt Sweater Girls Phi Belt Sweater Boys Irving Kauvar Eugene Mickler GRADUATE MEMBERS Bernard Mindlin Paul Myers Raphael A. elis Isaac Cohen Robert J. Eisner CLASS OF 1946 Melvin Jacobs Abraham Schwartz Hyman Birnbaum CLASS OF 1947 Harold S. Rothschild Karl L. Selig Alfred Fader Milton Peterman CLASS OF 1948 Walter Seidler Alfred D. Slor Sheldon Young Robert Alpern Lawrence Berkerman Leonard Brown Robert Brown William Cohen William Dubick Stanley K. Feinberg Murray Fenster Julius Foxman Harrv Golub CLASS OF 1949 George Hollick Allan S. Kline Marvin Harvey Kline Milton Litt Bertram Manoff Merle S. Moskowitz Arnold Phillips Fillmore Rockwell Alvin M. Sabroff Ralph Sherman Harold Spivack Richard Stamm Albert Tavensky Maurice A. Weiss Phi Epsilon Pi Halloween Haunts? Homecoming Festivities Dark Town Poker Club Phi £ Jam Session W-l ' -lit TOP ROW: Moskowilz, Golub, Fensttr. ROW THREE: Spitack, Backerman, Lilt, Pbiltip,, ftinberg, Holick, Tauensky, RockweH, Dubick. ROW TWO: Korl, Manoff, Coben, Sabroff, Petermam, S or, Weiu, Seldler, Slamm. ROW ONE: Btrnbaum, Fader, Eisner, Mrs. Cotdsmilb, RotbicHld, Jacobs, Cohen. Phi Epsilon Pi maintained its usual record of achieve- ment in all fields — scholastic, athletic, social and extra- curricular. The outstanding pledge class of 1945 won the inter- fraternity pledge class first place award in scholarship. Alfred Slor joined Karl Selig as a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Ep anne ed and was I runn( r-up basketbal and records at t eague bowling cha npionship Lli r fin al tour: ley. the oo ball teams attained of tie season. Both the excellent Social activities included a well rounded program. A spring formal dinner-dance held at the Chittenden Hotel climaxed the year, only to see the Phi Eps come back with a gala Homecoming Weekend Formal Din- ner and Dance. An elaborate Anniversary Formal was held at the Hotel Fort Hayes. Filling out the calendar were numerous house parties and sports af- fairs. True to tradition, the pledges elected three Phi Ep Dream Girls, and honored each with a luncheon. 19 SS luka Avenue Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1932 31 Chapters Founded 1904 6606 Members 385 ,3 i ' ' •■riiiK ' ,- TOP ROW: Oliver, Hatem, Catmack, Olmitead, Pagenbarger, Rhimeharte, Burnett, Chapman, Norton, Setter, Duncan, Wayne, MacUvane, Lewis, Istieb, Cunningham, Greiner. ROW TWO; Grant, Crane, Lorett, Oatey, Cantwell, Jones, Baron, Keyes, Smith, Maync, Steiner, Krauter, Cunningham, Dugas, Dupre. ROW ONE: Greasie, Howler, Etans, Benson, Waller, Dumout, Evans, Havens, Zartman, Miller, Marrable, Mount, LaRue, Wright. 218 17 tb Avenue Omicron Deuterou Chapter Established 1878 74 Chapters Founded 1848 37,000 Members Fall quarter found Phi Gamma Delta, long silenced by war years, again alive with Fiji men. The Lodge was a teeming center of social and fraternal activity, with the celebration of a house-warming party in October. The Purple Passion Party, the Washing- ton Jefferson Duo with Phi Kappa Psi and the tra- ditional sprin - formal i4:etfi_among th functions Activ with m; position president o re newed influ ran resuming mpus affai ity, was many social Phi Gams irm their Dumont, hairman of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Phi Gamma Delta was once again placed on the Fraternity Achieve- ment Roll. Fiji athletes were found in basketball, football, and track. The Ohio State chapter of Phi Gamma Delta boasted over two hundred and fifty men in the service of their country during the past few years, and now it is equally proud to welcome them back to campus and fraternity life. 386 John W. Cunningham Walter E. Dutfce FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph F. Hashins Charles W. Hauch Earl N. Manchester Henry E. Wilson Thomas R. Cantwell Don E. Durnont CLASS OF 1947 illam E. Gunton William G. Lightburn John C. Zartman Donald H, Gunning Alan R. Oatey CLASS OF 1948 Richard L. Sanderson Paul M. Smith Don P. Men Max T. Baron David G. Bolon Byron L. Burnette Ralph E. Burns Donald B. Chapman, Jr. Jim Crane Glenn R. Cunningham Ralph L .Donnally CLASS OF 1949 Clayton C. Dugas Donald F. Dupre Richard H. Griener John F. Havens Tom M. Herbert Albert V. Isslieb Steve S. LaRue James T. Mount Kenneth C. Norton Thomas L. Paffenberger Charles R. Seiler Jack W. Steiner Richard K. Taylor Phi Gamma Delta A i5. r.A Conquest complete Neophyte Serenade The sacred seal of Phi Gam Prexy Conference Dr. Hugh Beacty Joseph H. DeVennish Richard T. Cole Paul H. Denig John W. Chamberlain Walter B. Clouser Jack W. Barites James C. Britt William H. Brown John F. Bozman Jack S. Frost Ray George James M. Hagely Francis Kitson Howard L. Hamilton James M. Harmon Keith W. Goss Donald L. Huflfman John S. Crowther Francis S. Earnshaw Andrew W. Burner Jerome S. Butler Donald L. Green Jack Hill Dan D. Knowlton Don R. Lee Joseph Magdich William Maurer FACULTY MEMBERS John M. Montz GRADUATE MEMBERS Do nald A. Pengelly CLASS OF 1946 Wilbur W. Jones Paul F. Samuelson CLASS OF 1947 Donald L. Hurst Stanley W. Palmer CLASS OF 1948 Jack Leon Jack J. Lett Kyle I. Mcintosh Robert A. McNeal CLASS OF 1949 Charles McNeal Ted Meuche William R. Miller Richard Ridle Dr. Wendell Postle Harry Postle William M. Sergeant Charles P. Van Pelt Robert L. Reed Robert B. Spencer Eugene G. Moor Thomas Nutter Richard H. Oman Max A. Schnittker James M. Schaller Tom Siebert E. Gregg Sheehan William L. Tribbie George H. Siebert Robert Stickrath Dave Thornburgh David C. Walker John W. Wilce Richard C. Starkey James Tabb Charles Taylor Robert S. Walton William B. White Gail J. Wolf Roger Wooton Hayes P. Yeager Pki Kappa Psi Pride of the Phi Psi ' s Under the Phi Psi shield Brawn before beauty Cards and kibitzers TOP ROW: Wolfe, Broun, Magdick, Oman, Tabb. ROW THREE: Beblm, Meiicbe. Bozman, Butler. Barner, Paul. ROW TWO: Sergeant. Brickner, Filotky, Scbnittker, Partenbeimer, Moor, Scbatler, Day- bug. ROW ONE: Van Delt, Spencer. Clouier, Denig, Walker, Sanuelson. During the year which saw many Phi Kappa Psi men return from the Armed Forces, the fraternity func- tioned, both socially and in Campus activities, up to its usual high standards. William Sergeant set the pace for the Phi Psi cam- pus leadership by virtue of his role as Senior Class President. Don Hurst, Inter-fraternity Court Chief Justice, was, charge o Clouser ternity cated to his brillian? e gav l fol- O A. In Irive wa Wally Chest secrc :ary an - ' ith of Fra- he edu- erved as .tker, the tate footballl annals with -kicking thi past year In the fall, a series of dances, held at the chapter house, afforded the Phi Psi ' s and their dates compara- tive relaxation after the rigors of spectator football. Highlight of winter formal dances was the Jefferson duo held in conjunction with Phi Gamma Delta. With the return of peacetime operations. Phi Kappa Psi continues to maintain its grand spirit, traditions, and excellent name on campus. 124 14th Avenue Ohio Delta Chapter Established 1880 50 Chapters Founded 1852 24,000 Members 389 FACULTY MEMBERS H. Gordon Hayes Henry E. Hoagland Mai. Edw. J. Jun Ralph W. Paflfenbarger Alfred J Philby Dr. Albert E. Avey Karl W. Stinson L. Kermit Herndon Robert T. Trippy CLASS OF 1946 Charles Medick James B. Breyer CLASS OF 1947 Richard L. Knotts Martin M. Mansperger Donald J. Brehmer Kenneth C. Brill David S. Brown Nick D. Church Ben E. David CLASS OF 1948 Mel Dettra Richard W. Fenn VC illiam T. Guenther Ted R. Magley Elwood S. Parrott Henry J. Shenigo Raymond W. Trinkler Robert V. Westlake Carmen T. Anania George A. Bender William J. Christopher Richard E. Criner Donald Vern Deeds James K. Fero Charles E. Garner Donald W. Garwood Robert E. Gerber CLASS OF 1949 John H. Henschen Martin T. Hirz Earl A. Jacobson James W. Kiriazis George Merrick Phillip H. Moseley John H. McCorry Clee R. Ridenour Ted H. Runyeon Jack A. Soules Cecil H. Tout John E. Verbosky John A. Windesheim ■ ' M . . Pki Kappa Tan Registration for the evening During women haters ' week Women haters!!! Wild west panorama TOP ROW. Cbristrtpher, Bender, Anania, Tout. ROW THREE: Fero, Parmlt, ?«««, Hultbmiom, Garwood. ROW TWO: Deeds, BoUas, Runyeon, Trinkler, Hensden, Guerther, McCony. ROW ONE: Brown, Brebmer, Ronick, Knotts, Mansperger, David, Magley, Britl. Gamma chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was featured in the December third issue of Life Magazine in Life goes to a Fraternity Woman-Hater ' s Weekend Party. The magazine was attracted by the unique idea and clever presentation, and sent their research specialist and photographer to the campus to spend the entire weekend covering the unusual affair. This weekend idea was st afTEd by Ohio years aga observed annua women, and pictu hi Tarr? has becom that time no was allowed. SbOut eight a tradition speaking to All letters X were loc :ed up, and any violators- ' were given the cold watep treatment in showers. Large signs and banners streaming across the house and yard, lit with huge spot-lights, attracted the attention of students and townspeople. Other activities of the fall included a poster dance, where the house was decorated with posters and ad- mission was gained by presentation of a poster. A Hay Taxi Dance was another highlight of the fall with prizes awarded for the most unique costumes. 141 15th Avenue Gamma Chapter Established 1912 59 Chapters Founded 1906 12,500 Memebrs 391 TOP ROW: SiUeck Knight, Efgte, BlatM, Arnold, Pattik, Altenbacb, Kreager, frieden, Moesiinger, Carriion, Miller, Willis, Schumacher, Groat, Kokas. ROW THREE: Rothe, Feick, Smith, Rodo, Glaze, Primutb, Maiiett, Chambers, O ' Dea, Casta, Fazio, Kology, Zangara, Cortes. ROW TWO: English, Redman, Barger, DeSanto, Mr. Millis, Broestt, Spahy, Hendrickson, Thompson, Patrick, Hughes, Hoskins, Redman. ROW ONE: Crawford, Coram, Lohrentz, Viscounty, Sinai, Blanpied, Ergon, FreuUr, Swonger, Piacentino, Unger. 166 E. Woodruff Avenue Alpha Chi Chapter Established 1925 }9 Chapters Founded 1850 14,062 Members The wearers of the Phi Kappa Sigma cross enjoyed a banner year on campus, serving on the varsity grid- iron, in the marching band, and winning runner-up honors in intramural football, in addition to occupy- ing key posts in campus activities. Phi Kaps Frazio, O ' Dea, Gorby, Zangara, and Win- ters contributed to the Buck ' s successfu l footba ll sea- James cWo captured thisXseason afi the track teiuri, while wis selecKd on the mythical ll-intra- jrels Hi gies itb Junior cms treasurer xlas pVexy Te d ' HondJ ickson. Publications men English and Freuler served on the Lantern; Moessinger, the Makio and Scarlet Fever, and Ted Rado, the Ohio State Engineer. Murray Shahr, the national president, was a guest of the Phi Kaps at the Founder ' s Day Celebration. Social activities at the Skull House were climaxed with a picnic at the John Blanpied Estatei. The winter formal, based on a Stork Club theme, was ac- claimed as an outstanding event of the season. }92 Edward A. Broestl Robert M. Barger Richard Arnold Phillip F. DeSanto Bernard G. Alcenbach John Blanpied, Jr. James D. Casto Wayne B. Chambers John R. Coram Robert G. Eagon William A. Engle Charles Fazio John W. Hickman John English James R. Monroe Felix R. Cortes Richard F. Freuler Jay A. Frieden Thomas W. Feick Floyd E. Garrison Richard N. Glaze Herbert L. Gorby James H. Groat Glenn R. Knight FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar N. Transeau GRADUATE MEMBERS James Monroe George A. Piacentino CLASS OF 1946 Thomas F. Root CLASS OF 1947 Tedford M. Hendrlckson Jack E. Hoskins CLASS OF 1948 Don L. Lohrentz David A. Redman CLASS OF 1949 Bert D. Kokas Edward M. Kology James D. Krieger Allen W. Massett James W. Miller Fred C. Moessinger Stephhen H. O ' Dea Franklin E. Pavlik Dan B. Perkins Elroy Primuth Ted C. Rado Walter L. Schumacher Ralph E. Silleck Victor T. Sinai Samuel R. Hughes Stephen Patrick James K. Thompson Charles R. Viscounty Jack A. Smith Bill Swonger Harley J. Unger Harold W. Wester Bill Willis Fred Winterkamp Samuel C. Winters Donald Zangara Phi Kappa Sigma National prexy, Murray H. Spahr, pays a visit Phi Kappa Sigma ' s Mother ' s Club Women — Why? Eight o ' clock express TOP ROW: RtiUn, Foriler, Paley, Morgan, Pollens, Markowitz, Gmitky, Bogen. ROW THREE: Evani, Berman, Maltx, Moscowitx, Simon, Hyman, Kahn, Weinstein, Fox, Cbelnick, Rosenburg, Bats, Gottlieb, ROW TWO: frieJman, Goldman, Dana, Cooper, Cornrich, Locktbin, R., Locktbin, D., Bloom, Golanty, lirael, Scbletinger, Zwelling. ROW ONE: Fagadau, BernfeU, Sakol. Wallacb, Rutin, Locktbin, B., Goldstein, Hollander, Glazer, Hammeroff, Robbins. 1969 luka Aveune Omicron Chapter Established 1921 18 Chapters Founded 1909 4,300 Members With the return of countless veterans and the pledg- ing of thirty-five outstanding men, Phi Sigma Delta, during the year 1945-46, went a long way towards achieving its pre-war peak in the number of men and campus activities. Phi Sig teams placed high in almost every sport in the intramural tournament, capturing the basketball, volleyball, aiw handball rown and be g runners -up in the f( champi lander. the varsiNk ba ue. Xhe campus tetnis doubles on by Eodie Eignar aira Jack Hol- ' arles GoJaman was a member of II squa J rry Moskowftz led the f fresh- way for the fc hmen in u;tiviti js a man activities on the campus, while Stanley Bernfeld was a member of Scarlet Key. Varsity O wearers were Si Weil, wrestling. Chuck Goldman, basketball, and Jack Hollander and Ed Eigner, tennis. The outstanding feature of the Phi Sigma Delta Social Year was the annual Homecoming affair and the winter formal. Regularly held house parties provided Phi Sigs with many enjoyable week-ends. 394 Bertram Lockshin Howard E. Goldstein Irving Brown Erwin Cohen Stanley Bass Nelson Beller Edward Berman Robert Bogan Morton Chelnick Jerry Cooper Sidney Cornrich Newton Dana Herman Dlott Stanley C. Bernfeld Sanford Fagadau Eugene Hammeroff Jack Hollander Dave Morgan Donald Evans Henry Feldman Irwin Forster Morton Fox Robert Freidman Jerome Golan ty Charles Goldman Allyne Gottlieb GRADUATE MEMBERS Maxwell Davis CLASS OF 1946 Milton Bloom CLASS OF 1947 Albert Katz Marvin Sakol CLASS OF 1948 Martin Paley Robert Robbins CLASS OF 1949 Allen Gradsky Murray Greenberg Sy Israel Nick Hyman Sylvan Kahn David Lockshin Robert Lockshin Jim Mahler Marvin M. Marks Charles Wallach Edward Welford Jerry Zwelling Jerome Moskowitz Stanley Maltz Jerome Markowitz Arthur Meizlich Merle Moskowitz Carl Osherow Allen Pavlofsky Louis Pollens Richard Phillips Leonard Barrish Abbie Franklin Leonard Solganik Sidney Gross Edward Eigner Herbert Rabinowitz Al Rosenberg Mitch Rosenberg Sanford Rosenberg Marvin Rulin Robert Sauber Stanley Schlesinger Buddy Simon David Weinstein Pki Sigma Delta Symphony in boogie Phi Sig four-pointers? An afternoon at Vhi Sig Just one of the boys FACULTY MEM ERS Morris Grotter Hugh Laughtin Hermann Miller Robert Monroe Robert Naish Harry O ' Brien GRADUATE MEMBER J. E. Pollard Lei and Roy I. Keith Tyler - Wilbert Pettegren CLASS OF 1947 WUIiam G. Best Eugene E. Briggs Homer H. Jones CLASS OF 1948 John S. Stevens David S. Cook Keith C. Montague Ramon R. Phipps CLASS OF 1949 Harold Rohr Theodore Sliwa H. Ralph Ball Donald E. Beard Robert J. Campbell r Jack M. Doudna Wallace R. Forbes Edward Howell Charles J. Kilkenny Beverley Moseley John E. O ' Brien Charles R. Piatt Nicholas Radosevich Melvin H. Sanford William G. Seremetis Charles C. Tarbox Leonard L. Slote Pi Kappa Alpha Ganging Up Willing Wielders Spei tri Contributions TOP XOW: Radotevicb, tUppi, 3eremtHt, Kobr, Beard. KOVT ONBt Bttt, Cook, Briggs, Sliwa, Jenti. The most significant event of the fall quarter, ex- pecting a rising membership for the Pi Kaps in the near future, was the large attendance at the chapter ' s Homecoming Dance, held November 17 at the Van Gilder Ballroom. Climaxing the season ' s activities for Pi Kappa Alpha, was a Christmas Party. Although Pi Kappa Alpha started the year with a relatively anall iiifmbershnp inxromparisoA with former years, by t le be inning o : Wnter quarte Jhe Pi Kaps, influenced by many retuiinng veteransj we|re well on their way igain Undaur n by the l odd of Mieir home during th ; sur imer, tht eKthusiastio PiK As imme- diately set out n search of a ew one. By mid Jan- uary it seemed virtually certain that a new home had been found on Seventeenth Avenue, not far from the late memory shrouded McCormick Hall on luka at Seventeenth Avenue. Plans for the remainder of the year were drawn up; these plans provided a varied program including a dance for the winter quarter, pledge parties, smokers, and informal off-campus get-togethers. Alpha Rho Chapter 78 Chapters Founded 1868 28,225 Members OFFICERS President Eugene E. Briggs Vice-President Dave S. Cook Secretary William G. Best -X 397 ■;■ . ■ Jl-tM. M ' v- TOP ROW: K. Seibert, f. Kora: T. Connor, Sbenk, Dyer, Sears, Clarke, Olion, K. Palmer, Ablquiit, Beall, McKeigan, Reitz, Ryan, Williams, Wiltberger, Bringarjner. ROW TWO: Watson, Bernan, Juglenski, Garrett, fink, R. Connor, G. Ranz, DuBon, Harper, Gordon, Tilton, W. Koran, McGinnis. ROW ONE: Worthman, Wiant, Sbeaban, Pagraib, Mrt. Scott, Keene, Raps, Kubnbeim, Hurst, Aikens, W. Zeibert. 1}0 E. Woodruff Avenue Theta Chapter Established 1892 114 Chapters Founded 1856 55,679 Memebers . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s fifty-third year on the campus found the chapter temporarily located on Woodruff Avenue. Over twenty-five service men returned to the chapter awaiting the construction of a new eighty- thousand dollar home at 1934 Indianola Avenue. Sig Ep ' s have been well represented in OSU athletics during the past year. In the pigskin parade, captain Bill Haclietl:, ce|iter Bob an, and fth6 All-Ameri- can selection Bob McGinrasAdistinguis George and Nprb Ranz ofima to the f while Dick S bert and i auUiV Bill Seibert served on the track . Swim men Joe MlGrui ' ken led themselves. )re in baseball. Ohio State were mer- urst. Playing prominent roles in numerous campus activi- ties Bob Sheahen, Bill Seibert, and Bill Hackett were tapped by Bucket and Dipper. Sphinx added Jack Harris to its roster. Weekly serenades, a Variety Club Butcher Party, a formal at the Brookside Country Club, a Buckeye Lake Party, and numerous other functions character- ized another successful social season. }98 FACULTY MEMEERS Loyd Allen Cook George A. Loomis Earl A. Mickle John W. Price Howard D. Smith Dr. Harry Weiser CLASS OF 1946 Charles W. Young Jack R. Graf Lt. Philip S. Cooper Howard A. Kens Donald Juglenski James Kuhnheim CLASS OF 1947 Richard Seibert William Schoonover Edward B. Bernan James H. Connor Robert Connor Thomas W. Connor David T. DuBon Thomas R. Gordon Thomas Harper John D. Hurst Frank Koran William Koran CLASS OF 1948 Lowell Paffrath Paul E. Raps Melvin P. Rothrock William Seibert Robert C. Sheahan Theodore Worthman Marion P. Wiant Birch Beal Jon Dyer Thomas Fink Samuel W. Garrett Scott C. Hollaender Robert C. Keene Roy Markel Robert E. McGinnis Robert W. Miller Leroy E. Olson George R. Ranz CLASS OF 1949 Robert M. Ryan John G. Schenk Robert Sears James R. Tilton Vernon Watson George Williams James R. Wiltberger Ernest Ahlquist Albert Bringardner Edward Clark Daniel McKeigan Chris Price Kenneth Palmer Norbcrt Ranz William Reitz Sigma Alplia Epsilon Camera Wise Dees your cigarette taste different lately? tascinatin ' Rytbym Barb with the simile of beauty GRADUATE MEMBERS Joseph Klausner CLASS OF 1946 Jerome Newman Bruce D. Goldman A. Edward Hoflfman William M. Schiff CLASS OF 1947 Milton Waien Marvin Sobel Marvin Jenefski Robert Barrar Max Brill Bert Freed Stuart Komer Richard Radow CLASS OF 1948 Robert RoRoff Aaron Rosenfield Don Schneider Phil Kaplamky Jerome Kelp Bernard Maybruck Irv Pomerantz CLASS OF 1949 Emmanuel Savitch Velville Shifman Fred Wechsler Larry Adler Norman Diamond Richard Gens Max Goldman Richard Jacobs Morton Kessler Arnold Nathenson Robert Rosenberg Manfred Rosenbloom Bernard Potishman Roger Seigel Allan Singer Arthur Stern Sigma Alpha Miu Big enuff for four All those delicious morsels Three is no more a crowd Lower right — Double or nothing TOP ROW: Stitter, Barrar, jeneftky, foltter, Rotenbtoom Komer, vitcb, KapUnsky, Rattar M. GoUmaBy Bill, Gent, Singer. ROW TWO: Pomerantz, Stern, RotenfelJ, Rogog, Neuman, Heimtn, Schecter, Jacobs, Schneider, Roth, AJIer. ROW ONE: Sbiff, Hofman, Lnzear, Dimmond, Lambert, Schwartz, Portcbman, Natbanson. Representing the Sigma Alpha Mu ' s at key positions on the campus were Vel Schifman in the Student ' s Activities Office and Phil Kaplansky, Associate Editor of the Scarlet Fever and a News Editor of the Lan- tern. Treasurer of Omicron Epsilon Phi, a national optometry organization was Sammy Bert Freed. Pledg es of the fraternity worked at various activities ' offices the Ohio Unf year ' s scjckl IcVivities were dances on Vivaek ends. The ear were m Homecoming rictly forinal far the first time since 1941, and the pledge weekend during win- ter quarter. This year the Sammies could boast of their finest track, football, and basketball teams in recent years. Vieing for a professional baseball berth during the spring season was Stu Komer, a contractee of the St. Louis Browns. The return of many veterans to the chapter con- tributed largely to another successful Sammy year. Regularsfeatures oft a series of J«formal outstanding affairs and Stj ing Q ances, 1962 luka Avenue Sigma Beta Chapter Established 1920 35 Chapters Founded 1909 7900 Members 401 TOP ROW: Bauman, RaJer, UpJike, Dolle, JJobmon, Elliot. ROW POUR: Streb, Daves, Kingsbury, Wurren, KoU, foi, Brickell. ROW THREE: Hall, Kreinbibl, Rustle, Anderson, MacFarlan, Snyder. ROW TWO: Horn, Pulerbaiigt, Zimmerman, Louis, Jones, Welscb. ROW ONE: Rice, Ei.el, Gildersleete, Herrmann, Ryland, Reck, ilonroe, Carlson. 260 15th Avenue Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1882 10} Chapters Founded 1885 50,000 Members Shortly after the rushing period in fall quarter of this year, the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Sigma Chi boasted thirty-one pledges, of which over half were veterans. Some of these pledges assisted on the Dad ' s Day Committee, with active Kip Rader acting chair- man. Billy Ritter was chosen captain of the cheer- leading squad. Representing Sigma Chi on the Strol- lers Board of fenlml iwas StroUers ' secretary, Hank Brickell. The pre dency of tfte YmCA was held by Jim Bonham who tRus became ifnember of the Stu- dent Senate. Shown great pro se of following in the footsteps of Sjgma Chi ' s r owfaed Miller Ander- son, NCAA hign baarJI divij g chamy ion, was pledge Jack Tolar. Scholastically, as always, Sigma Chi achieved promi- nence. Joe Streb was tapped by Sphinx, and Kip Rader was initiated into Bucket and Dipper. The famed Miami Triad, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi, united once more to observe its annual traditional Triad Formal. With the return of many veteran Sigs, the chapter once more attained its pre-war magnitude. 402 Wallace R. Erode William L. Evans Richard Davis J. Judson Dolle Albert L. Henne Danlee S. Gildersleeve Lyle Irvine FACULTY MEMBERS Tom F. Lewis CLASS OF 1946 Walter Reck Joseph Streb Robert Meiklejohn Albert Updike, Jr. William Wineberg Jay B. Park A. W. Smith Robert Wineberg William Anderson Dayton Eisel, Jr. CLASS OF 1947 Fred Hertenstein Thomas Johnson Clifford Rader Bertram Baucher Henry Brickell Fred Carlson Clark Elliot Charles Fox Harold Hall CLASS OF 1948 Arthur Herrmann Homer Keppler, Jr. Emmett Monroe Edward Rice, Jr. William Ritter Fred Ryland Edgar Wolfe, Jr. Walter Zimmerman Armando Baschetti Albert Bauman Ed Hicks Kenneth Hoeck John Horn Charles Jenkins Ned Jones Dan Kingsbury CLASS OF 1949 Jack Kreinbiehl William Lewis John Luyhx Jerry MacFarlane Robert Pinkerton Richard Puterbaugh Fred Ranval Albert Restle Jack Russel Jack Sarver Don Schneider Larry Warren Ralph Welsh Si [ma Chi The Lost Chord The trick that counts Back Beat Boogie or Chopin? It isn ' t the brass rail Frank H. B« ch John F. Carruthcrs A. David Echols Stephen J. Franko Stanley A. Ashyk Robert P. Barsuk Richard F. Crawford Robert Dery ■ Elmer C. Dietz Eugene Allen Louis J. Banyas Eugene Bernard Daniel P. Bertka James F. Fullington Walter G. Hamilton Joseph A. Fittipaldi Eugene T. Hoch Alexander G. Lalik Paul T. Hill M. Woodward Draper James H. Ferguson John T. Gundy Paul D. Houghton James G. Brandstedter William A. Carter MacDonald M. Darnell Robert L. Defenbaugh David C. Dieterick FACULTY MEMBERS Glen W. Howard Norval N. Luxon GRADUATE MEMBERS William A. Moore Richard J. Northrop CLASS OF 1946 Roman Nagorka CLASS OF 1947 Charles A. Leyshon CLASS OF 1948 Earl X. Jones Joseph W. Mascio Robert Lament Mctzger William David Nixon CLASS OF 1S49 Robert A. Dove Robert Edwards Oliver L. Erickson, Jr. Edward C. Fee Thomas C. Graham Dwight D. Palmer Francis P. Robinson Frank L. Reushe John F. Roberts John P. Ranally Robert M. Morris Theodore D. Nosiwich H. Joe Rummel William R. Salmons Robert W. Shaeffer Stephen C. James Stanley D. Jordan John Kelly Louis J. Kepler Warren Lemke Earl B. Tussing Harry L. Slates John F. Roberts Ernest J. Palisin Charles A. Porter Eugene E. Shook William A, Spivey Milton Wiegle Rodger Mumm David W. Patch Richard R. Smith Donald E. Stover Si ima Nu Eight at the Bar Believe in signs? EJght To The Bar Personality (?) TOP ROW: Edwards, Spivey, Vargo, Cariek, Hill, Htrrington, Crawford, Jordan, Delrich, Graham, Jones. ROW TWO: Draper, Gariff, Reusche, Noslrich, Bertka, Porter, Franko, Matio, James, Rnmmell, Gundy, Palitin, Patch, Slates, Melzger, Wiegle. ROW ONE: Shook, Ranatly, Dietz, Leyihon Mrs. Wilson, Ashyk, Salmans, Echols, Slliak. Opening its doors last fall to a host of newly re- turned service men, Sigma Nu strode forward to re- cover its former position in campus leadership and social prominence. The bearers of the five-armed star participated in numerous campus activities and placed men in Scarlet Fever, Makio, Strollers, YMCA, Stu- dent Court, Commerce Council, Student Activities, and Student Senate. P admtf th curement of ' Wood} Herman ternity President ' s Dance wa In the line of schob tics, t le S: laurels in Phi Eta 5 ma and Phi CO mm ttee for the pro- th( Council of Fra- ;xy Chuck Leyshon. k ' : Hotel men won era Kappa. were diminutive Among Sigma Nu ' s Varsity O mei Bobby Dove, whose educated toe saw much service in last fall ' s football spectacles, and Bob Reusche, who received new honors periodically as one of the year ' s outstanding tank men. Boasting a social calendar that sparkled with nu- merous events, hayrides, house dances, skating parties, and outings, Sigma Nus especially remembered their Homecoming Dance and Winter Formal. Beta Nu Chapter 22 East 16th Avenue Established 1891 98 Chapters Founded 1869 42,000 Members 40 S TOP ROW: mldreth, McGriff, Cbi ' k Kintalt, Giaranna, Cunningham Kearni, ]onet. Tilton, KMer. ROW THREE: Young, Hotltr, Bailey, Kpaj, Malcbick, Winter,, Kanik, Hamilton, Wiemer, Hang, Puderbaugh. ROW TWO: Notman, Slaughter, Sweeting, Bowers, Gee, Robinson, Meitovicb, Soet, Hotbrook, Cbristakos, McClory, florea. ROW ONE: Garbis, Cutter, Dow, Templeton, Tirose, fevicisin, fisher, Shuey, Clark. 154 E. Woodruff Avenue Ohio Gamma Chapter Established 1908 70 Chapters Founded 1901 24,655 Members The Sig Ep house is the East Woodruff residence where anything can happen and usually does. Besides the usual prolific number of pledge parties, Homecom- ing parties, and formal dances, Sig Ep caters to un- usual personalities and happenings. This summer the Sig Eps played host to two Turk- ish students who had just completed the voyage from Another contribution TurkeyV)n a iKussian in the ir ernationa newest adoitions ti Garcia, a ormer Fairclouim claims the Ep to field in Switzerland. was one of the rost T Dr Armando Cut 1. Pledge Eddie ( n of )eing the only Sig The incident oc- JC lushed curred in a Swiss internment camp where Eddie met Sig Ep Jack Dow. At the Frosh Freeze-out, Bill Gee ' s limousine, a 1923 Buick, was displayed in the middle of the oval. When several chickens which were to be the main item on the Chi Omega ' s dinner menu disappeared, the Sig Eps escorted the Chi O ' s to one of the local ham- burger establishments. 406 FACULTY MEMBERS Lester G. Brailey Fred A. Carlson John R. Kinzer GRADUATE MEMBER Armando Garcie Iharbu CLASS OF 1946 V. R. McQuilkin Will Rannells Antonio Aspillega Carl Braley Richard Hang CLASS OF 1947 Gordon Mead Haskell McGriff James Robinson John Bowers Glenn Chadwick Theodore Christakos -y Jack Dow William Gee Robert Grooms Robert Haas Thomas Hildreth CLASS OF 1948 Robert Holsinger Fred Medovich Roger Shively Charles Slauter James Sweeting Wendell Chick Thomas Cunningham Robert Cutler Robert Hamilton Halo Harosie James Holbrook Dan Hosier Michael McClory Mark Nichols CLASS OF 1949 Michael Noel Jack Notman Max Puderbaugh John Ramey Charles Weimer John Young Donald Bailey Robert Baker Denny Clark Harry Corsan Ralph Cua Richard Czekalski Don Detmer John Fisher George Florea Patrick Giarrana Howard Hopkins David Johnson Richard Jones James Kanik WUfred Keller William Leavitt John Lipaj Dan Mallchok Lincoln Shuey Frank Sugar John Tilton John Winters Sigma Phi Epsilon Tie stickler Beat it Happy Birthday! Arc you listening? iirOEi FACULTY MEMBER Edward Seigler CLASS OF 1946 Robert Agar Herman Grossman Murray Landau Morton Margules CLASS OF 1947 Gerald Olinsky Selig Steiner Robert Weintraub Benton Bernstecker Burton Bush Robert Cheron Henry Frieder Leroy Lurie CLASS OF 1948 Jack Schrager Murray Sigalow Edwin Statter Dannial Elders Arthur Richardson Donald Selieber CLASS OF 1949 Robert Weiss Benedict Alper Arnold Aronson Simon Borock George Cohen Howard Fisch Morton Glickman Jerome Katz Harold Landowne Frank Porter Howard Rappaport Robert Rechesky Allen Roeter Edward Rubenstcin Lewis Simon Alferd Spivak Jack Sussman Arthur Weiner Joel Wolff Symore Wolk TaiiL Epsilon Plii Gabbin ' ' bout Garbo Hotel lobby? Strictly Uky Quiet hours — pulllease TOP ROW: Borocb, Katz. ROW flVE: Landouine, Walk, Tisch. ROW tOUR: Aaronsou, triedtr, Richardson, GUckman, Weiner. ROW THREE: Statttr, Coben, Suitman, Roeter, Porter. ROW TWO: Simom, Rochesky, Rappaport, Seliber, Spirak, Alper, Elder, Wolf. ROW ONE; Charon, Gr ossman, Weiss, Otinsky, Sigelow, Busch, Agar, Landon. Tau Epsilon Phi has recognized the leadership qualities of its returning veterans by electing three of them to chapter offices; Murray Sigalow, who swings the fraternity gavel; Burton, Secretary; and Bob Agar, Treasurer. In campus activities Leroy Lurie is prominent both as a cheerleader and a reporter on the Lantern. Bob Cheron took part in the football marching band, and several Ta a Eps di; squad and quarter of in the bas ball leag Scholast tinguistied thems elTes on the rifle in the int ramural depar 1945, T; u F.psi lon Pi ae. cally the Tau Eps ha extraordinary feat ii the spring rst place plished an wiimiug the awarfrfor the high est pledge point hour four consecutive times. The Homecoming Dance achieved campus fame dur- ing the quarter which included a Pledge Dance, a record Dance, and various football functions. Numerous hayrides and weiner roasts took place during fall quarter, and a formal dance at the Hotel Chittenden climaxed another successful social season. 1968 Indianola Avenue Tau Delta Chapter Established 1927 25 Chapters Founded 1910 5,159 Members 409 TOP KOW : Goldemberg, Katz, Burt, Rose, Sternberg, Hirsch, Gundertheimer, Lapon, Bubis, Eckstein, Schoenberg, Klein, Spence, Haugenberg, Flox, Dublniky, Newman. ROW TWO: Baron, Ades, Kaufman, Heller, Wm., Heller, C, Garfield, Dworkin, Blonder, Olcb, Cbaiten, Bruner, Traubenberg, Licbtenstein. ROW ONE: Rocker, Frankel, Goodman, Sbamansky, Wells, Wbitbman, Simon, Kimmel, Solkov, Aoni, Baumoel, Classman. 174 E. Woodruff Avenue Nu Chapter Established 1911 34 Chapters Founded 1898 8600 Members With the influx of veterans from the service, the House on the Hill swelled with the campus-high number of eighty-five afl iliates. Zeta Beta Tau men were to be found virtually in every campus activity, and the name of the fraternity occupied its usual high position on the fraternal scholastic record. In the field of athletic endeavor. Zeta Beta ' s Don Steinberg and Bill Biels ed footbiill |QV, while in ba ketbiU. Other arsity O ' s Dan E ocl , veteran g )lf er, Burt team mjmber, and Stan lead jcheerleader, so distingui Kessel in and C. D. hed them- T A si ' A7m: ftp the latter dou were achieved Katz, swimnVng tennis. MaA ' Whitman, Baron, inttaoiutai manag selves. Secretary-treasurer of the Fraternity Affairs Office was Tom Rose, and the Scarlet Fever was ever under the watchful eye of Ray Wells, of the censorship board. On February 21, the ZBT ' s highlighted their social season with a formal dinner-dance at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel, in celebration of the chapter ' s thirty- fifth anniversary. fra- isi 4ie Sanford Arons Kermtt Baumoel Daniel Bloch Charles Baron Robert Blashek Jerome Hersch Gerald Ades Bernard Blonder Edward Bruner Dudley Bubis Anthony Babin Jack Baum William Biel Neil Chatin Alam Cohn Joseph Coplon Gerald Dubinski Richard Goldenberg Morton Frankel Burton Kacz Howard Goodman David Olch Alvin Duber Milton Dworkin Michael Eckstein Fred Flox Herbert Goodman Donald Green Lionel Greenbaum Homer Guren William Heller Daniel Hoffenberg Richard Kasle Donald Katz FACULTY MEMBER Melvin S. Newman GRADUATE MEMBERS Stanley Kessel Milton Meltzer CLASS OF 1946 William Kaven CLASS OF 1947 Robert Shamansky CLASS OF 1948 William Freedman Maurice Garfield Marvin Glassman Elliot Greenberg CLASS OF 1949 George Kaufman Spencer Klein Howard Knofsky Albert Levinc Martin Levitt Daniel Markell Marvin Marshall Robert Melzer Daniel Rocker Harrison Shapiro Arnold Kimmel Raymond Wells Robert Gundersheimer Charles Heller Carl Lepon Irvin Lichtenstein Charles Newman Norton Noll Daniel Olch Sol Ostrov Howard Rosenblatt Richard Schonberg Harvey Schultz Arnold Shavian Donald Steinberg Leonard Tucker Sidney Tyroler Sidney Simon Donald Springer Marvin Whitman Tom Rose Albert Solkov Josef Sternberg Albert Traubenberg Howard Trinz James Weinstock James Weinstock John Weinstock Lawrence Weiss Raymond Wilunsky Bernard Wise Alan Zaas Zeta Beta TaiuL plenty of finesse How to make a four-point (?) , Outdoor sports He ' s not all wet — yet f l ' 1. 1 IV TOP ROW: Walters, Baurner, Wyne, Cobb, Wihan, Moll, Wilson, L. C. ROW ONE: Winelaml, Miller, Core, Gravely Nippert, Rohimon. Alpha Gaimma Sigma 19 IS Indianola Aveune Alpha Chapter Established 1921 2 Chapters Founded 1922 S75 Members OFFICERS President George L. Core VicePreiident Harold Groves Secretary Robert E. Miller Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma was reac- tivated at the beginning of the winter quarter, 1946, after two and a half years of inactivity, when due to the staunch and unswerving support of the alumni and hard work of the active members of the fraternity, regular activities of the Chapter were again resumed. Fraternity affairs came back into prominence and Al- igma becan le a rlame for pha Gamm A nation Gamma S in the Co participa: senting fessional ecogi|ition. agricultural fratSoiity, Alpha membei ship is limited t students f Agricul ure. Its membetj are active ricultur; 1 campus actiyties. Repre- at student organizsnlon posts are Robert E. Miller, president of the Saddle and Sirloin Club and overseer of University Grange. Prexy of the Poultry Science Club is Boyd Nippert. The hearts of all men who owe allegiance to Alpha Gamma Sigma will always be with those members serving with virtually every arm, branch, and service during World War II, who will never again cross the fraternity threshold. 412 H R ' Y ' Of jBK 5 Jij H k HI Kan H • ' --•s. W l If ' 1 TOP ROW: VitU, Beljiore, G. Smitb, Johnson, Gibbons, D. Smith, Acktrmnn, Broun, Ardito, Strasser, Carry, Horton. ROW ONE: Munn, Mika, BakU, fareli, Summa, Mohley, Brtwsler. Kappa Delta Rlio Winter quarter marked KDR ' s return to the campus after the lean war years had forced its inactivity. Most of that quarter was spent in rebuilding the member- ship, with returning vets as a nucleus, and in redec- orating the new chapter house. However, the social aspect was not forgotten. Smokers and vie parties were hel 1. In the sprin V[uarter, so ciaF svents in- cluded h)uKe dances, a d[la celebratic n opening the new recr(ation room, ana a snring fornal. J KDR wi s well repre ented In varsit f-6f nts. John Summa, iob Dieli, andrVince Ardito vere prominent on the varsity wrestling team, and several other KDR ' s on the squad showed great promise. Skip Brewster distinguished himself on the baseball field. Other campus activities received KDR attention: the March- ing Band, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council, veteran ' s organizations, Student Senate, the Ohio State Engi- neer, and the YMCA. A regional meeting of Kappa Delta Rho was held in January, and Kappa chapter was host to the Na- tional Convention of KDR in June. w 70 E. 18th Avenue Kappa Chapter Established 1922 18 Chapters Founded 1905 3500 Members OFFICERS President Robert D. Farrell Vice-President John M. Summa Secretary Robert M. Lewis 413 TOP ROV: VikunJtr, Ditrker, DoJge, Trami, Gray, Ihrig, Cable, Knipe. KO e ONE: Gatkill, Slillings, Galich, Kilbury, ImboJtn. Kappa Sigma 1S42 Indianola Avenue Alpha Sigma Chapter Established 1895 110 Chapters Founded 1869 49,665 Members Winter quarter found the I appa Sig House on the Hill finally reopened by a small but energetic crew of six active members, all of whom are returned war veterans. These men found the tasks to be accom- plished far out of proportion to their scarce number, but with the assistance of the alumni the chapter suc- ceeded in accomplishing wonders. The first of a series of annual which had bean curtailed during again resumec , Ws the Kohr Mil brought aboul e first reunion sine of the second l orld War and the reunion in tht not too distant futuc annual affairs we the Hoskins £i _doast and the Dunlap Lamb Roast which offered much in the way of unique entertainment. The Spring Black-Out Dance was acclaimed a tremendous success by all who at- tended. Kappa Sigma looks to the future when the last of its veterans will be back amidst the good fellowship and spirit characteristic of Kappa Sigma when the chapter will be back on a full peacetime basis. 414 social functions period, to be 3cial This event the early days lise of a grand Other renewed TOP ROW: Barton, VnJeriill, SinpioM, DeUuntro, McGregor, Krumm. ROW ONE: Magill, Zalar, Dillon, Stnuger, Ertbnl, Bngelbret, Bureau. Theta Chi Alpha Lambda Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity went inactive in the spring of 1942. On November 10, 1945 the chapter was reactivated by three transfer students, John Zalar, Gordon Engelbret, and Don Stauffer, who were soon joined by Bud Dillon, a for- mer member of the Ohio State chapter. During the fall quarter Ted Wrobel, Bill Magill, Jack Erthal, an iTiob ' i uting donned the active pin. Increasing th(e chapter meinbersKip wCre Theta Chis who transf ifed to Ohio 3t :e front ther universities Among the; and Dick BVcaw. At ttyt presi egro, Bill Crane, t tKne the chapter has nine active st!i_plrages ana one ammnus, and is rapidly increasing to post-war proportions. For the time being Theta Chi has no chapter house; however, the alumni have recently organized for the purpose of obtaining a house, and the chapter hopes to be permanently located in the near future. Other plans included an active social program throughout the year, highlighted by elaborate winter and spring formals. Alpha Lambda Chapter Established 1921 68 Chapters Founded 1856 25,168 Members OFFICERS President Don Stauffer Vice-President Bud Dillon Secretary Jack Erthal 415 TOP ROW: Lewis, Gttrrett, Worsbam, Princg, Mar$ball, Lawrence, ROW ONE: Mitcbell, Saiory, Jonesy Lmwrey, Grimes, Jobwion. VI Alpha Phi Alpha OFFICERS President Walter B. Jones Vice-President Richard Calloway, Jr. Secretary William W. Grimes Treasurer Calvin C. Lawrence One of the more newly activated fraternities on campus, Alpha Phi Alpha, prosperously completed a three-fold program during the past year which quali- fied it as a veteran organization on campus, if not in name, in fact. Events from the social calendar which were ac- claimed successful affairs were the Freshman Smoker, the Pledge Cljib Party during-jthe fall quarter, Talent Night, with dqcorations qi T annual sprinr formal. HighlighuLofAthe friternif ret therne, and the atnletic asketbHl Tpurp fment greek were prmg t-ball the Interfr Street YMCA, anil the ann game at Franklin Park on Memorial Day. Developing its scholastic assets, an educational pro- gram was launched this year by the fraternity, con- sisting of a series of forums on current problems, both national and international in scope. From De- cember 27th until January 1st, the men of Alpha Phi Alpha play ed important roles as hosts of a General Ginvention in Columbus. 41t Davis, Wiltimmt, Browne Payne, MacDomatJ Omeaa Psi Phi The Omega Psi Phis resumed activities winter quar- ter under the able leadership of Asa Davis, who was the Koada Council president, and a member of the Student Council. The Omegas were well represented in activities in the person of John Francis, vice-presi- dent of the Y.M.C.A. Participating in educational enterprises, the Omegas sponsored- ev pflj public fotums .at variousj-churches throuonout the yekr. . Re nom .1 Frate ence was held durirjg M ly at whi :h . assistaW regional director of the Ohi played an active ole. — Thi — season; — sdcial events included JJLanonthly smokers and dances. During the fall quarter, a novel popularity contest and dance was held at which the most popular campus coed was elected and presented with a trophy. Highlighting the winter quarter was an elaborate winter formal held at the Lincoln Ball Room. In the athletic field, the Omegas could boast of an outstanding basketball team, and placed three men on the fraternity intramural football squad. OFFICERS Basileus Asa Davis Vice-Basileus John Williams Keeper of Records and Seal Harold Brown Keeper of Finance Melvyn Payne Parliamentarian Riley MacDonald 417 e t i cs futupe) 1 Lynn W. St. John, Director of Athletics Under the guidance of Lynn W. St. John, Director of Athletics, Ohio has advanced from a coach and groundkeeper to a complete staff of ener- getic men who have made Ohio so successful in all phases of sports today. It was under his direction that Ohio State University entered the Western Conference and today has grown to be one of the leading powers in all sports. The University looks with regret to the coming fall when St. John plans to retire from the athletic department. The new successor is yet to be named by the University. ATHLETIC BOARD Standing: Campbell Graf, How ard Bevis, George Wasbbiirne, Robert Monroe, Donald Power, Eugene Weigel. Sitting: fames DeLeone, Clyde Morris, fames Hopkins, chairman; fames Pol- lard, Western Conference Repre- sentative} Andrew Nemecek. Not piclurtd: William Hackett. 420 ■ ' Coacliiiti Staff Ernie Godfrey Homer Edington Ed Bruckner Jack Graf Dan Dillon Paul Bixler Carroll Widdoes House of Portraits These se en coaches guided the Buckeyes to another very successful season of seven wins and two losses. Carroll Widdoes was the chief mentor this season after the loss of former coach Paul Brown. Coach Widdoes was aided by his able assistants, Paul Bixler and Ernie Godfrey. Best wishes for more and better football squads. m Carroll C. Widdoes Buckeyes 1945 SCORES Ohio 47-6 Missouri Ohio 42-0 Iowa Ohio 12-0 Wisconsin Ohio 13-35 Purdue Ohio 20-7 Minnesota Ohio 16-14 Northwestern Ohio IH - Pittsburgh Ohio 27-2 Illinois Ohio 2-7 Michigan he Gridiron 1945 Style Newly appointed head coach Carrol C. Widdoes was faced with the problem of developing a football eleven out of 128 raw freshmen and one or two returning service men. The band of candidates fought it out under tropical weather until the final Scarlet and Gray game in August. As the fall season progressed, returning service men, Crane, Steinberg, McGinnis, Friday, and Fisher strengthened the Buck lineup. Battling weaker foes, the Bucks crushed Missouri, Iowa and then Wis- consin. However, Purdue proved a much faster and clever team as they dumped the Buckeyes, 35 to 13. The Ohioans reinstated themselves in the eyes of the public as they whipped Minnesota, edged Northwestern, spanked Pitt, and trounced Illinois in the homecoming tilt. However, the Wolverines of Michigan edged the Bucks in a close thriller with their chief rivals. The Buckeyes finished a successful season with a record of seven wins and only two defeats. ' Doc Dougherty 1945 FCX TBAI.L SQUAD Top Row: Widdoes, bead coach; Bixler, asst. coach; Gandee, Merrell, Keane, Kelsey, Hamilton, Zangara, Schnittker, Nicolls, Font, Barna, Marshall, Ediugton, asst. coach; Third Row: Graf, asst. coach; Krall, Friday, Gorby, Winters, CyDea, Santora, Fazio, Steinberg, Wright, Daugherty, Brown, Jackson, Bruckner, asst. coach; Second Row: Dixon Roe, Kessler, Watson, Cline, Verdova, Amling, Hackett, Thomas, Lininger, Redd, Sarringhaus Ehrsam, Godfrey, asst. coach; First Row: Busenberg, trainer; Smith, Walbolt, Wambold, Galbraith, Rytm, Wible, Dove, Biel, McKenna, Baker, Maltinsky, Mayer, mgr. jir ■ ' s, • vaA 4- •- ..• ■. . ' -r ■ m ' Y - Bfi i lef, BUCKEYE SPIRIT OFF THE FIELD BEFORE House of Portraits Flag raising before the game The Buckeye attendance wa broken this season as 544,00( loyal football fans watched th Bucks down seven and lose two Before each game the crow( waited anxiously for the Ohi( State band which added s much to the spirit of the after noon. After an exciting gam as the shadows began to fal over the stadium the crow wound its way up the hil dreaming of games to come. DURING Buckeyes oh the sidelines AFTER Th end of a perfect day ON THE FIELD Paul Sarringhaus, the Hamilton Hurricane , roared back into the intercollegiate football picture after serv ' ice in the army, to score four sensational touchdowns and lead the Bucks to a 47-to-6 victory over Missouri. Two more tallies were scored by OUie Cline, improved fullback from last year. Steinberg scored on an interception while Max Schnittker placed five points after touchdown between the goal sticks. The Buckeyes gained speed and scoring punch as the game progressed. The subs went in the fourth quarter to gain experience. The lone Missouri score came in the last period while the Buck subs were in power. The Missourians bowed to Buckeye aerial and ground power 47-6. Clinc filoiighs through a field of Missouri Tigers Thomas and Kcssler lead perfect interference for Sarringhaus Houce ol Portrdtts v.. Dick Fisher The Bucks whipped Iowa 42 to in their first title defense. There were many stars with the re- turn of Dick Fisher to the gridiron. Fisher, Sar- ringhaus, Cline, Daugherty, Marshall, Watson, and Schnittker added six points after touchdown. This game unleashed a supply of potent backs and a fine array of hard-driving linemen. The Hawk- eyes held the Ohioans to a lone tally up till half time when Paul Sarringhaus intercepted Niles pass, racing 72 yards for the second touchdown. The credit for the romp should go to the reserves who poured it on in the last frame. However, this game still failed to prove the power of the Bucks. Final score: 42-0 Ohio. Columbus Citizen Cline and Ehrsam fox the Hawkeyes Llninger goet high for the inlerceptioH Sarringhaus-to-Verdova clicks for 2} yards in the second quarter Col. Dispatch The Bucks defeated the Wisconsin Badgers 12-0 for the twelfth straight and the second conference win. The first quarter was climaxed when Dixon, Buckeye tackle, blocked Kindt ' s punt, Kessler recovering the ball on the Wisconsin 39. Cline and Sarringhaus drove the ball to within scoring position only to be penalized. In the second period, passes from Sarringhaus to Verdova, Fisher to Kessler, and Fisher to Watson climaxed a passing attack for the first tally. In the third quarter Sarringhaus stole over tackle without a hand upon him. In both cases Lininger ' s kicks were wide. The last half was a combination of Badger passing and Buckeye running. The final score was 12 to 0, Ohio State. Co ' iimbus Citizen Cline climbs over the Wis- consin line for a short gain Verdota skirts the Boilermakers left end Columbus Citizen In an attempt to make it win num- ber 13, Ohio was dubbed by Purdue. During the first two quarters the Boil- ermakers piled up a score of 22 to 0. In the third quarter De Moss hit Heck with a 41 yard pass so Cody was able to knife his way through the Buck line to raise the score again. In the last period Daugherty dropped a pass into the arms of Kessler for the first Buck tally. Cody scored through the Buck line. After a Daugherty to Watson pass, Gandee lateralled to Verdova for the final score of 35 to 13. Paul SarrlHghaui longs to join hit brother Burks. 428 rnf Cline scurries through the Gophers ' center behind the inspired Bucks A rejuvenated Buckeye eleven came back after a terrific pasting by the Boilermakers of Purdue to down the Minnesota Gophers. In the first quarter a fumble set the scene for Daugherty to pass to Fisher on the two. Cline went over to score. In the second frame Gates took a reverse from Kulbitski scoring for the Gophers. However, Fisher heaved a beautiful 50 yard pass to Kessler for a second touchdown. In the third canto the famous Ohio goal line stand took place. The ball v,as on the Ohio four with first down for Minnesota. Kulbitski and Gates failed. Ohio was penalized and again Vic Kulbitski failed to crack the Buckeye forward wall. Ohio took over and scored again in the last quarter when Gline and Daugherty drove to the 17 where Fisher cut off tackle to score. Ohio stayed in the race by downing Minnesota 20-to-7. THESE THREE STALWARTS HELPED HOLD MINNESOTA ON BUCKEYE ONE Russ Thomas — Tackle Jack Lininger — Center Thornton Dixon — Tackle DAY OHIO STATE 14 NORTHWESTERN 13 The Junior Bucks showed their fathers a game long to be remembered in the hearts of Buckeye fans. In the first quarter Farrar and Whan of Northwestern crashed through, over and around the Buckeye line with terrific speed. In the second quarter a long pass from Fisher to Kessler set up the first Buckeye touchdown. The third quarter was scoreless as the Buckeyes rebuilt their team. In the first minutes of the last quarter Cline and Sarringhaus drove in eight plays for the second touchdown. This run made the score 12 to 13, Northwestern. With a minute and a half to go automatic Max Schnittker kicked a field goal from a dif- ficult angle on the 21 yard line. The final score was 14 to 13, Ohio. Northwestern fans before and after Scbnittker ' s kick ' Automatic Max Schnittker scores the winning points for Ohio State H M lK V ' •NM Al.Zr im I m m Robert McGinnis Tom Watson Robin Priday OHIO STATE 14 PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh inspiration and muddy fields co- operated to hold Ohio State to a 14 to win. During the morning, rain fell and continued throughout the game. The field was so muddy that only limited action could be taken. The first half was a duel between Pitt and Cline of Ohio. The third quarter was the same type of fumbling, sliding, and kicking. With Cline ' s efforts Verdova raced over after a 93 yard march. Later Cline scored on a 63 yard run. Don Steinberg Cline skirts through the Pitt Panthers and Pittsburgh mud ' v. «iws , t tr- -rt. !,• The louchup after the final loucbJown BtUt of the Ball Queenle — Queen of them til HOMI Homecoming was again the peak of the football season as alumni as well as the students joined in at rallies and bonfires to bring back the memories of yesteryear. At the half time of the Illinois game the brown-eyed, brown-haired beauty, Mary Ann Thieman, was crowned queen to reign over the game and dance. With the queen was her vivacious court of Elizabeth Jean Peters, Naomi Tracht, June Perry, Donna Dill, and Barbara Jane Kenney. SAE and Tri Delt won the decorating contest. Later George Paxton played at a terrific Home- coming Dance. Littinger drags Butkovicb to the ground Columbus Dispatch The band croivns Queen Tbieman The Homecoming was complete with a roaring win over Illinois. Hal Daugherty put the ball over the first time Ohio got the ball. In the fourth period Fisher kicked out on the Illinois 4 yard line. On the return kick Fisher took the ball on the dead run from the arms of Krall to Illinois ' 3 yard line. Ollie Cline then took the ball over in three plays. Five minutes later the Bucks hammered to the Illinois 36 yard line where Cline broke off tackle for the second tally. The final score came when Gandee raced to the lUini 10 on an intercepted pass. Sarringhaus put the ball into Gandee ' s arms on a pass. The mini scored in the second quarter when Ciszek pounced on Dove ' s fumble from center. The final score was 27 to 2. Daugherty scores behind beautiful blocking OSU on the offense Columbus Citizen OSU MICHIGAN 3 7 Power cum laude The Ohio State football season was fin- ished with a heartbreaking loss to its old rival, Michigan, to the tune of 7 to 3. Dur- ing first quarter it was a driving battle up and down the gridiron. In the second quar- ter the Buckeyes forged from their seven to the Michigan twenty-nine where Kessler and Nussbaumer fought for the ball over the goal line. Michigan won the doubt for a touchback on its own twenty. In the third stanza Watson made a sen- sational finger-tip catch on the Wolverine twelve yard line. After three attempts to cross, Schnittker split the posts for three points. Up until the closing minutes of the final period the game seemed to be Ohio ' s. Michigan drove to the Ohio seven where Fonde sliced end for the score, thus end- ing the ' 45 season with seven wins and two losses. Columbus D ' tpatch Krall drives through the Wolverine forward wall Ik ddm 1 1 fe ii Elliot £S Co. skirt the O.S.U. defense Hold that Wolverine To dine or not to Clinc ColuTibLis Dispatch Girdling the Gridiron Buckeye lA inners Allf American Guard The one AU-American player on this sea- son ' s third place winner in the Big Ten was Warren E. Amling. Amling ' s name was found on every AU-American team in the country at the tackle position. He played outstanding ball all season and at the season ' s end he was elected 1946 Captain by his teammates. Warren Amling Most Valuable in the Big Ten Ollie Cline, the Bucks ' All-Big Ten fullback, was chosen as the Most Valu- able Player in the Big Ten for the 1945 season. Whenever the team needed that extra yard it was Cline to whom the ball was entrusted and Ollie usu- ally came through. Cline, who was Dnly a sophomore, has two more years 3f Varsity competition to look forward to when he is released from the Armed Services into which he has recently been drafted. «=iV2; m V. Jitt ilia T . i lARCHING BAND The 1945 Marching Band of Ohio ne University put on its usual All- nerican performances throughout the itball season. The Marching Band, lich some say helps draw OSU ' s great Itball crowds, made trips to two away raes, Pittsburgh and Michigan. Al- xigh handicapped considerably at times bad weather and sudden illnesses, the nd always managed to come through th its usual high spirits and snappv ills. The normal strength of the Band 20 men with about 10 men kept as ernates ready to step in in case of lergency. The Band was directed by ofessor W. B. McBride and under the itary Leadership of Lt. Rupert Otto. m ' ' J ' M yiaekmM.wtrUi l i i 4 b WW ketball The Ohio State basketball team concluded the 1945-1946 season by finishing in third place in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament held in New York ' s Madison Square Garden. In their first game, the Bucks, who were appearing for the third consecutive year in the NCAA tourney, clashed with Harvard University and came out victorious by the score of 46-38. The Scarlet and Gray ' s opponent in the finals of the Eastern Division was North Carolina University, victors over the favored New York U: team in their first igame. In a close, hard-fought battle which went into ' an overtime period, the North Carolina cagers came out on top 60-57. The Bucks then clashed with the University of California Bears, runner-up in the Western Division, for consolation honors in the tour- ney and won quite easily to make their final season ' s record read 16 wins and 5 losses. Walling for tht ball to com down. BASKETBALL SCORES P ' t lF ' ' t ' H y- Ohio State 45 — Wright Field 47 Ohio State 47 — Pittsburgh 3 7 Ohio State 50 — Illinois 46 Ohio State 57 — Oregon 41 Ohio State 62 — Michigan State 42 Ohio State 57 — Michigan 40 Ohio State 57 — Purdue 50 Ohio State 41 — Illinois 3 5 Ohio State 39 — Indiana 44 Ohio State 48 — Purdue 3 8 Ohio State 46 — Michigan 6 2 Ohio State 47 — Northwestern 41 Ohio State 43 — Pittsburgh 3 3 Ohio State 53 — Indiana 5 2 Ohio State 46 — Chicago 2 5 Ohio State 41 — Michigan State 64 Ohio State 53 — • Chicago 3 1 Ohio State 53 — Northwestern 46 NCAA Ohio State 46 — Harvard 3 8 Ohio State 57 — North Carolina 60 Ohio State 63 — University of California 45 SEASON AT A GLANCE Coach Harold Olsen, rounding out his 24th year as Buckeye cage coach, produced another excellent basketball team, well bal- anced and well coached. The Scarlet and Gray cagers climaxed the season by winning their second Western Conference champion- ship in the last three years and their fifth during Olsen ' s tenure. The OSU quintet also received its third consecutive bid to the NCAA tourney in New York. Coach Olsen was honored by being selected to coach the West in the first East-West basketball AU- Star game. The season ' s record of 14 wins •and 4 losses duolicated that of last season when the Bucks finished as runner-uo to Iowa in the Big Ten. For the past three sasons the cagers have had a Big Ten record • of 10 wins and 2 losses. The two losses of this season were inflicted by Indiana and Michigan but the Bucks snapped back in championship style, winning the close ones atnd displaying good teamwork. The high spot of the season came in the final game with Northwestern ' s Wildcats which the OSU cagers won 53-46 before 22,822 spec- tators, the largest crowd ever to see a bas- ketball game in the United States. Coach Olsen regards this game as one of the high- lights of his coaching career. TOP ROW, Uft to right: Hall, Lovett, Palmer, Goldman. SECOND ROW, left to right: Biel, Elliot, Wells. Amling. Bonen. Vnderman, Johnston. THIRD ROW. left to right: Olsen, SI. John, Graf, Hacketl, Merrell, Russell, Kubn, Wallin, Blake, Mgr., Biisenherg, trainer, DeLeone, Manager. ketball ieason Ray finyder. Captain i? ' .- The loss of Captain-elect Arnold Risen due to scholastic deficiencies was a big blow to the Bucks but they came back with a capable re- placement in big Jack Underman. The past season saw few substitutions with only six men seeing action in a majority of the games. Ray Snyder, who was elected Captain to suc- ceed Arnold Risen, led the Big Ten champs in scoring with 179 points in 18 games. Close behind Snyder were Bob Bowen with 175 points and Jack Underman with 173. The back-court duo of Paul Huston and Warren Amling played great defensive ball all season and came through with valuable points when they were most needed. Wayne Wells was the number one replacement at both guard and forward and appeared in all 18 games. Pros- pects for next season appear bright with Snyder being the only one lost to the squad. The players were honored with a banquet at the close of the season at which time letter awards were presented to Bob Bowen, Ray Snyder, Warren Amling, Jack Underman, Paul Hus- ton. Wayne Wells, Bill Biel, Clark Elliot, Wil- Bob Bowen Arnold Risen Wayne Wells 440 bur Johnston, Charles Kuhn. Underman and Amling were selected as All-Big T en Center and Guard, respectively, with Huston getting honorable mention. Snyder was selected to play with the Western All-Stars in the East- West game. Paul Huston Warren Amling Jack Underman 441 TOP ROW: PcA c, coacb; Denis, HIricb, Zoime, Schatter, Kimmel, matitiger; Reutche, Ziegler, Hulett, Kelly, trainer. ROW TWO: Wirthwein, aiiistant couch: Grimm, Hill, Hiroie, Hoberl, Counsilman, Coolahan, Zemer, tetterman, Keller. ROW ONE: Trumble, Hall, Tatar, Christates, AnJerton, AJell. J Coach Mike Peppe produced the finest swimming team in the country and one of the best in swimming history, in the 1946 season. The Bucks swept all honors in sight this year winning the Big Ten, NCAA, and National AAU champion- ships in rapid succession. For the Buck mermen it was their third Big Ten crown, also the third NCAA title, and their sixth National AAU crown. It was the second grand slam in the last four years for Peppe ' s swimmers. This year ' s team was considerably bolstered by returning servicemen who seemed to retain their ability of previous years. The Scarlet and Gray tankers swept through the complete regular season and the championship competition without suffering a single defeat, usually winning by a wide margin. The Bucks won numerous individual crowns which include. Miller Anderson, Big Ten, NCAA, and AAU one meter and three meter div- ing; Jack Hill, Big Ten, NCAA, and AAU 440 free style and Big Ten and NCAA 220 yard free style; Halo Hirose, Big Ten and NCAA 100 yard free style; and Captain Jimmy Counsilman, Big Ten 220 yard breast stroke. The Bucks great team strength stood them in good stead and with most of this year ' s team expected back next season, Coach Peppe will no doubt produce another great team next year. 442 S ' wimmin; T earn Butterfly Stroke Ready for the Take Off Mike Peppe Four Champions Coach and Protege Seibert Twins QuadransuhfF Meet Great Lakes 43 ■ ] Michigan 41 V} Illinois 3 3 Vi Ohio State 3 1 % Conference Meet Illinoii Itt Ohio State 22 4th place Storgt Haney TRACK The Bucks best effort in an otherwise dismal season was the winning of the Ohio Amateur Athletic Union meet. At this meet John Schmidt tied the University record for the pole vault, vaulting 13 10 . Some of the scheduled meets for the season were called off be- cause of transportation difficulties and other unfore- seen obstacles. The Scarlet and Gray cinder men fin- ished second in a triangular meet with Great Lakes and Michigan State and finished fourth in a quad- rangular meet with Michigan, Illinois, and Great Lakes. The Buck ' s next meet was the Conference meet which Illinois won, and in which Ohio State came in fourth. In the Central Collegiate meet Dugger placed third in the shot put and second in the discus. In the NCAA Dugger was fifth in the shot put and third in the discus. Ten Varsity men will return for next season. Herbert Lon TOP ROW: Stonecath, Harmon, HolUngbead, Province, Layne, Counts, Long, Washington, Haney. ROW TWO: Castleman, Friedman, Fling, Fitzgerald, Van Pelt, Call, Roller. Lamb, Rosenfeld, Rommick, Porter. ROW ONE: McWilliamt, Slagle, Tboroddison, White, Dugger, Jones, Mascio, Casto, Orendorf, Cook. . 1 The Baseball leason 1945 The Ohio State Buckeyes came through their third war-time season with an average score of eleven wins and ten losses. The game with Wright Field ended in a tie, early in the season, for the only knotted game of the year. The squad was again composed of fresh- men just out of high school and a small gathering of lettermen from the previous year. Coach Lowell SCORES Ohio 10 — Lockbourne 12 Ohio — Wright Field Ohio — Wi contin Ohio 10 — Wiiconiin Ohio 11 — Patterwn Field Ohio — Purdue Ohio — Purdue Ohio — Wright Field 15 Ohio — Illinois Ohio — Illinois Ohio — Ohio U. Ohio — Michigan State Ohio — Michigan State Ohio — Northwestern Ohio — Northwestern Ohio — Lockbourne Ohio — Ohio Wes! )ran Ohio — Notre Dame Ohio — Notre Dame 10 Ohio — Ohio Wesleyan Ohio — Indiana Ohio — Oberlin LowM Wrigley 446 TOP ROW: Boril, Vtrtsen, Tultle. Aldrich. Wrigley, Miner, Blake. ROW TWO: Ramz, Metzger, Komer, Nakama, Pbelpi, fearing, Nolit, Cromi, Ermit. ROW OTvE KoUi, Ryau, Vtniermean, Bremter, Werbeacb. Wrigley finally formed a team that was able to keep the win-loss column even. The star battery for the Buckeyes was made up of Don Grate and Walter Ernst. Grate later received a contract from one of the major league teams. Walter Ernst won the favored Potters Run Maker Trophy not only for his great offensive work but also for his fine defensive work behind the plate. The Captain, Keo Nakama of swimming fame, played his final game before going back to his home in Hawaii. In Big Ten Competition Ohio State drop- ped five games and won four. In Conference standing the Bucks ended in the sixth bracket with Michigan on top for the title. Chances for next year ' s team looked slim with only the hopes of returning servicemen to fill the vacant spaces on the diamond. Returning players for next season will be Ranee in left and Phelps on third base. Conference Standing 1945 Season Team Win Losses Tie Per Cent Michigan 8 1.000 Wisconsin 8 .««7 Illinois 1 .545 Indiana 1 .500 Minnesota .500 Ohio .44J Northwestern .4M Iowa .J7 Pwrdue 10 . 7 Safe on base Strike one Illinois Scissors not sharp enough Two pointSy Ohio State am Pin — 5 points TJie Bffckeye wrestling team under the guidance of Bernard Spike Mooney dropped Purdue and Michi- gan for their two wins, and they were dropped by In- diana, Michigan State, and Illinois. In the Big Ten Conference standings the Ohioans ended in the fourth place birth, as Illinois went on to win the title. How- ever, individually the, Buck wrestlers were near the top. Joseph Stora and Bruce Kesselring won seconds in the Big Ten in their respectful weights of 145 lbs. and 121 lbs., and George Dreadnaught Bollas cap- tured the heavy title not only in the Big Ten but also in the NCAA. The only one to defeat Bollas during the season was Wilson of Illinois. The chief con- tenders during the season were Kesselring and Defen- baugh, 121 lbs.; Dieli, 128 lbs.; DeMora, 136 lbs.; Stora, 145 lbs.; Ardito, 155 lbs.; Wiltberger, 165 lbs.; Frettini, 175 lbs.; and Bolas, heavy. Bill DeMora, who was captain, will be replaced by Carl Defenbaugh and Bruce Kesselring as co-captains for the 1947 sea- son. Ending their wrestling days at Ohio State will be William Punchv Wiltberger, William DeMora, and Joseph Stora. Coach Mooney hones to fill his va- cancies with returning servicemen and freshman from high schools. 449 Wrestling Scores Ohio 16 — Purdue 10 Ohio 1 5 — Michigan 11 Ohio 1 1 — Michigan State 17 Ohio 8 — Indiana 19 Ohio 9 — Illinois 19 Carl Defettbaugb Bill DeMora Bill Wiltberger George Bollas Bob Dieli Joe St or a TOP ROW: Spivey, MariOM, Boner, Lacey, Liming, Ledman, Burtt. ROW ONE: Kawen SpeUerberg, Strunks y«« ireton, Pcvicb, Ohio 14 — Wayne IJ Ohio 21 — Cincinnati 1 Ohio 12 — Wayne U Ohio 14 — Cincinnati J Ohio n — Michigan State 12 Ohio 1 — Dayton 11 Ohio 20 — Chicago . 7 Ohio I7 ' i — Michigan State 9 ' A Ohio State again was the only Western Conference school to maintain a fencing team, as it had done dur- ing the war years. OSU is still the defending cham- pion as they have continued to hold the National Col- legiate Championship trophy. Captain Mike Pavich led in the saber fields by winning fifteen and losing six matches, while Tom Spellerberg with fourteen wins and three losses and Dick Ireton with thirteen wins and four losses were impressive in epee. Eugene H. Jones took top honors with the foil with fifteen wins and six defeats. These men all won Varsity O ' s as well as Nyron Rawers. All of these lettermen will be out of competition next year. There will be, however, a promising group of underclassmen who will be on hand. 450 1 ' TOP ROW: Wirliuein, C, Shannon, Cantwell, Bowen, Ketitl, Wirthuitin, H. ROW ONE: Glenn, frnnklin, Corint, Knenzli, frnnklin, Crtgg. Coach Herman Wirthwein led the Buck netmen to another very successful season. The Buckeyes were downed only by a powerful Michigan squad, 7I 2 to II 2. Placing second in the Big Ten to the Wolverines of Michigan, the Buckeyes returned to recover their lost prestige by capturing four division crowns at Northwestern during the last week in May. This was the greatest number of titles taken by a single team. Aris Franklin won the singles championship in the first division. Later he paired off with his brother Alex to sweep the doubles championship. Bob Bowen of basketball fame won the singles championship in the first division, while Carriot, star from Venezuela, won the third division crown. Division champs to return next year are the Franklin brothers, Alex and Aris, and Bob Bowen. Carriot returned to his home in South America. Ohio ' s tennis team will improve even more as the former stars re- turn from service. The 1946 schedule starts here at the home court with Kalamazoo on April 8. The sea- son will continue up to the Big Ten meet at North- western on May 30-31 and June 1. This ought to prove to be a very interesting season. TENNIS SCORES Ohio 9 — Oberlin Ohio 5 — Purdue 4 Ohio 5 — Miami 1 Ohio 7 — Illinois 2 Ohio 4 — Oberlin 3 Ohio 7 — North-western 2 Ohio 1 Yi — Michigan 7 ' z 451 ' j| ?« rm.:,.-  f TOP ROW: Rocker, Lorms, Coach Kepler, Baker, Newell ROW ONE: Kampser, Sbiflet, Barr. GOLF SCORES Ohio State 3 9 ' j — Alumni 14- 2 Ohio State 24 — Lockbourne 3 Ohio State lO ' z — Oberlin IVi Ohio State 1 5 — Michigan 12 Ohio State 18 — Indiana 3 Ohio State 14 ' A — Purdue y ' A Ohio State 16 — Illinoi 2 Ohio State 1 1 ' j — Detroit Vz CHiio State I 2 — Michigan State Ohio State 8 — Michigan 19 Captain Johnny Lorms Coach Bob Kepler ' s Buckeye golfers climaxed a fine season by making a clean sweep of NCAA honors. The golfers took the team championship with a total of 602 which averages about 75 strokes per man for each 18 holes. Northwestern and Michigan were next, each with 621. It was the first NCAA golf title for the Bucks in the 48 year history of the event. Johnny Lorms won the national intercollegiate golf title with a four and three victory over John Jenswold of Michi- gan. To round out the sweep of honors, Howard Baker was the qualifying medalist with a 74-68 — 142 over the par 72 University course. During the regular sea- son the Buckeye linksmen won nine consecutive matches before bowing to previously defeated Michigan in the final match. The NCAA championships concluded the greatest year in Ohio State golf, the Buckeyes having won the Big Ten crown by 23 strokes over Northwestern. Bob Kamp- fer and Dan Rocker were the other two members of OSU ' s greatest golf team. Coach Bob Kepltr IntramiuLral Festival This year ' s Intramural program was high- lighted, as usual, by the annual Intramural Festival Many varied sports are carried on under Leo G. Staley ' s thorough Intramural program. The purpose of Intramural athletics is to furnish healthy exercise and competition to the men students of the University. Some of the sports carried on by Staley ' s depart- ment are touch football, wrestling, volleyball, handball, basketball, tennis, Softball, the sor- ority and fraternity sings, bowling, and many others. The detailed Intramural program is handled by a staff consisting of Mr. Staiey, Carl R. Smith, the Intramural Secretary, and freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior man- agers. The Intramural program of Ohio State is one of the best and most complete programs carried on in any college or university in the United States. This year ' s Intramural Festival, the 31st annual one, was highlighted by two championship basketball games, sorority and fraternity sings, a swimming meet, a diving exhibition, and an All-Campus dance in the Men ' s Gym. In the basketball championship games. Phi Kappa Sigma edged favored Phi Sigma Delta for the Fraternity Championship and Tower Club No. 1 came from behind to overwhelm the Eager Beavers 32-25 to take the Independent Championship. O ' Dea led the Phi Kaps to their 26-24 victory over the Phi Sigs and Reynolds led the Tower boys with 21 points. Alpha Xi Delta won the sorority sing contest for the second straight year as did Alpha Kappa Kappa in the fra- ternity sing. Phi Gamma Delta swept both ends of the swimming relays to replace Phi Kappa Psi as swim champions The festival was, as usual, well attended and quite enjoy- able. During the war years, Intramural par- ticipation fell to an all-time low but this year things are beginning to get back on a normal basis and a steady rise is predicted. Alpha Xi Delta, sorority song birds Intramural basketball champions Alpha Kappa Kappa, fraternity -winner I N T R A R ' The 1944-45 Swimming Meet, spon- sored by the Intramural Department, was won by Phi Kappa Psi in the Fra- ternity Division and by Company B of the ASTP in the Independent Division. Phi Kappa Psi won by a margin ot three points over Psi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi getting 28 points and Psi Omega 25. Delta Tau Delta took third place with eight points. Company D won the Independent Championship with 51 points and Company B was runner- up with 22 points. Thirty-one men participated in the meet. A total of 66 teams and 402 men par- ticipated in the 1946 Intramural Bowl- ing competition. There were 43 fra- ternity teams, com posed of 269 men, and 23 independent teams, composed of 133 men. Meeting in the Inde- pendent Finals were luka Vets and Jersey Skeeters, with the Vets coming through to annex the championship. Delta Upsilon and Zeta Beta Tau met in the Frat Finals with the ZBT team winning. In an unoflficial game for the University Championship, the ZBT ' s won in a close match. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Fra- ternity, won the Fraternity Sing Con- test for the second consecutive year, with Delta Tau Delta taking second and Phi Gamma Delta third. There were four fraternities originally en- tered with one being eliminated in the preliminary elimmations. A crowd of 1500 people attended the finals of the contest and were not disappointed in the singing that they heard. All three finalists sang wonderfully. Su immlHg Rtity High Diving A Cbttr JR ALS Tower Club No. 1 team was the Independent Basketball Champ for the 1945-46 intramural season. The Tower Team won the championship by going through the regular season and the eliminations without defeat, and then besting the Eager Beavers in the Inde- pendent Finals. Phi Kappa Sigma won the Fraternity Championship by best- ing the Phi Sigma Delta team in the finals. A total of 102 teams, composed of 931 men, participated in the basket- ball season. Phi Chi was the 1943 Intramural Touch Football Champion, beating Phi Sigma Delta in the championship game. Phi Chi advanced to the finals by besting Phi Kappa Sigma in the semi-finals while Phi Sigma Delta was beating Koada Council. There were seven football leagues, comprised of 43 teams and 659 players. Of these seven league two were independent, com- prising 13 teams, and five were fra- ternity, comprising 30 teams. For the second consec utive year the Sorority Sing Contest was won by the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. The margin of victory for Alpha Xi Delta was very narrow, for all three finalists sang beautifully and the judges had diffi- culty in reaching a decision. Chi Omega was second and Delta Gamma took third honors. There were originally 1 1 sororities entered, with eight being eliminated previous to the finals. Judges for the Contest were Mr. Herman Gunter and Mr. Aimo Kiviniemi. Lay-up Shot Half Nelson Pivot Pass Tripping the light fantastic The Women ' s Physical Education Department may well be proud of its varied and complete facilities which have expanded to meet the demands brought by the increased interest in physical education for women. During the past year over eight thousand women were en- rolled in the three coordinating programs of the department: the extensive intramural program; the service courses, which include all women ' s outdoor and indoor sports; and the teach- er-training courses, which offer practice and evaluation of group instruction and practical experience in organizing sum- mer recreational programs for playgrounds and summer camps. The department also sponsors many student-faculty func- tions and social activities to promote friendships and closer association among those in the department. The recreational program for women was planned at a meeting attended by sports representatives from clubs, sororities, dorms, and University houses. Challenge swim- ming meets, open-hour and mixed swims, tryouts for sports clubs, all- campus basketball, bowling, and swimming meets, and Funscapades were the events slated on the Intra- mural calendar. M Tmaidt ' library i rn y il TOP ROW: Stetem, CaudUl, Calhoun, BernJ$eM, Davis, VanMorMtiall, Dawson, Bauman, Houston, Pbister, White. ROW TWO: Weisberg, Anderson, Ewing, Kerscbner (tr -outs chairman), Driskell (secretary), Delaney (president). Manning (treasurer), Knox, Gerber, Fuller, Klages. ROW ONE: Postie, O ' Neall, Lincb, Fredricbs, Nagel, Walker, Dai is, Merrell, Barroil ' s, Cummins, SWAN CLUB Swan Club is an honorary society of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, and its purpose is to promote interest and skill in all aquatic activities. The girls chosen for membership must have special ability in swim- ming and water skills. Once each quarter the club entertains Funscapades with a short program of swimming and diving. Usually Swan Club gives one big performance in the Natatorium during the spring quarter. Mem- bers are frequently chosen to represent Ohio State University in intercollegiate swimming meets. (BOTTOM PICTURE) TOP ROW: Mist Cregson, Withtratl, Schmidt. McCoy, Jobmson, Kraelick, Ruth, StriiklaHtl, Vante, Lightner, Jabbe, Brownimg, Cbifos, Metzcer, StameM, ROW TWO: Kultmim, Butler, Boscom. ROW ONE: S-iil Uy, Orchesis is a dance workshop group for those interested in modern dance. An appren- tice group, Junior Orchesis, provides oppor- tunity to gam skill and understanding of dance. Every spring Orchesis presents a program of routines composed by members of the group. This year the group participated in many cam- pus and community events including Funsca- pades, the University Women ' s Club and a demonstration for the Physical Education con- vention besides giving demonstrations to civic groups. yVomen s Recreation Association OFFICERS President Mary Ellen McOsker Vice-President Carol Jean Shrerrets Recording Secretary Marge Weinman Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Lightner Treasurer Rose Ann DePalma Faculty Advisor Miss Evelyn Rupert The Women ' s Recreation Association is an organization established to co-ordinate all the women ' s sports clubs— Orchesis, Tennis Club, Golf Club, Foil and Mask, Swan Club, Rifle Club, Hockey Club, Bowling Club, Boot and Saddle Club, Badminton Club, Outing Club, Archery Club, and the Physical Education Club. Membership to most of these clubs is through proficiency and interest in the various sports. Members of any of these sports clubs are automatically members of WRA. The WRA Board consists of an elected upperclassman and freshman rep- resentative from each of the sport clubs. Two mass meetings are held every quarter to discuss policies and projects for WRA. A Christmas party for under-privi- leged children from several settlement houses in Columbus was given during the latter part of fall quarter, and in March, WRA sponsored the Snowball Prom where the Makio queen was formally introduced. The vice-president of WRA is Chairman of all arrange- ments for Funscapades , the Friday-Night Open House held at Pomerene Hall which features dancing, ping-pong, bad- minton, refreshments, and an intermission program planned by one of the sports clubs. Tor KOW: Amdtrtan, Wyter, KuUmun. Tift, Vamnorsdale, Delamey, Cridtr, Moon, Mytri. KOVC TVO: EbtrimrdI, Ftlcho, Reymoldi, HcGrteny, Hanlln, PoitU, Owen, Hagemtn, Oifn. KOW ONE: Mm Ruttrt, Wtimman, Dtttlmt, Shtrreli, McOiker, Leighlner, Smilb. Twang! ' Women s Physical EdmLcation CluLb The purposes of the Physical Education Club are to further the interest in physical educa- tion; to promote social activities on campus; to promote greater understanding between the physical education students and faculty; and to promote an interest in the bright future in the field of women ' s physical education instruction. TOP ROW: DePalma, Barrowi, Wafer, GoreaMU, Surge, Reymcldi, Hanlln. ROW ONE: Manning, Weinman, Smiti, Dalhy, Davldm. MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS if . - -; r4 an AMERICAN TRADITION iiy • Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. I i i , ..„„.c .«o.- '  i • ' - '  OIL PAINTtNC br THAN MAWICKL School PusticATioN Division 9tS «S WEST VAN BURBN STRBBT, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS 460 BUYERS ' GUIDE Balfour Co., L. G. 468 Bascom Brothers 474 Block Florists 468 Blue Valley Creamery 470 Bowen ' s Restaurant 489 Bradford-Husch Co. 477 Brokaw ' s Grocery 489 Burr, Patterson, Auld Co. 473 Central Music Co. 478 Chittenden Hotel 491 Chuck Selby ' s Danceland 494 Clark ' s Bakery 474 College City Cleaners 485 College Inn 490 College Shoe Repair 485 Columbus Dispatch 471 Columbus Hobby Shop 494 Columbus Serum Co. 494 Crestview Press 484 Curley ' s Cleaners 490 Dean Barry Paint Co. 488 Deshler-Wallick Hotel 479 Dexter, John C. 478 Drackett Co. 476 First National Cleaners 480 Flickinger, S. M. Co., Inc. 464 Foeller ' s Photo Supply 466 Fort Hayes Hotel 491 Furnas Ice Cream Co. 470 Furniture House 492 George ' s Dye Shop 468 Gray, Mrs. Eugene 469 Hanna Paint Co. 480 Heer Printing Co. 493 Hennick ' s 464 Hill Tailoring Co 474 HoUenback Press 468 House of Portraits 483 Isaly ' s Inc. 476 Julian ' s Appliance Shop 484 Kauffman-Lattimer Co. 472 Kroger Company 478 Liggett ' s Service Station 488 Long ' s College Book Co. 463 MacEwen Printing Co. 472 McFarland Hardware • 489 Mercier Co. 464 Mill ' s Restaurants 467 Nisley Shoe Corp. 474 Northway Cab Co. 485 Ober-Mac Electrical Co. 470 Ohio Bell Telephone Co. 465 Ohio Chamber of Commerce 492 Ohio State Journal ■ 473 Parker Photo Studio 472 Peacock Row 484 Piatt ' s Restaurant 489 Pontiac Engraving Co. 460 R E Dairy Store 489 Rumberger, Jane 478 Schell Scenic Studio 484 Shepard Paint Corp. 472 S. K. Smith Co. 475 Smittie ' s Drug Store 489 State Drug Supply Co. 486 Starker Cleaners 489 Tice Jeffers Co. 466 Trowbridge Co., Charles A.-.- 470 Two Grand Shoe Parlor 490 University Bookstore 466 Viereck the Florist 492 Village Restaurant 485 Virginia Hotel 488 Weinlein Typesetting Co. 484 Wendt-Bristol Co. 473 S. S. White Dental Co. 487 White Furniture Co. 481 WiUard Hotel 489 Worley ' s Restaurant 494 461 Index Aaron, Jerome, 151, 286 Abbe, Robert Tilton 208 Abbott, Dorothy, 72, 22S 299 Abbott PatricM Anne, 226 Abel, Ruth Ann. 346, 547 Abram, Stanton Earl, 566, 367 Abratnson, laaac, 311 Acheson, Donna Louise, 154 Ackerman, Alvin, 375 Ackcrman, Kenneth, 415 Ackley, George William, 503 Adams, Boyd. 162 Adams, Dorthy Deane, 226, 505 Adams, HenrietU Maxine, 7u Aiiams, James William, 579 Adams, Jeannette, 36 Adams, Patricia Verrall, 143 Adams, (Violet Matilda) Gwen- dolyn, 5 50 Adams, Vernetu, 104, 550 Adams, Virginia, 224, 269. 352, 335 Adamson, Barbara Jean, 509 Adel, Norman Lewis. 131 Adell, Leanard Bernard, 442 Ades, Gerald Cyrus, 411 Adkins, Wilma, 307 Adier, Betty Ann, 523 Adier, Elsie, 557 AdIer. Larry, 400, 401 Agar, Robert Alexander, 408, 409 Agler, John Richard, 575 Ahlquist, Ernest Samuel, 398. 399 Aickin, Anna Marie, 226, 229 Aikens, Howard G, 88, 598 Albanese, Anita Ma - 555 Albers, Earl John, 167 Albanese, Ann Hedvig, 555 Albert, Harriet Ann, 500, 501 Albert. Ruth Gertrude. 501 Albrecht, Leonard, 585 Aldrich, J. West, 447 Alonsonworth, Sue, 501 Alexander. Betty Gay, 284, 285, 503 Alexander. Gayle, 162, 165, 167. 271, 275, 285 Alexis, Don Merrill, 286 Alfaro, Angel Alfredo, 511 Allan (Mrs.) Mabel Artman, 90 Allard, 515 Allen, Alfred Lindbergh. 277 A ' len, Barbara Carrie, 522 Allen, Charles T., 572 Allen, Donald Penn, 387 Allen, Eugene Lee, 404 Allen. John Raymond, 162, 167 Allen, Joseph M., 129, 136, 157 Allen, (Mrs.) Katherine Porter, 528 Allen, Lucille, 56 Allen, Lucille Ilene, 39 Allen, Martha Jean, 95 Allen. Rosalyn Jean, 208, 550, 351 Allensworth, Nan Eileen, 194 Allison, Donna Mae, 285 Allison, Marvin Henry Jr., 280 Allyn, Mary Belle, 194, 542, 545 Alper, Benedict I., 407, 408 Alpern, Robert Louis, 384 Altenbach. Bernard Gerald, 592, 595 Alter, ConsUnce Perle, 104 Altermatt, Joan Helen, 206, 330, 551 Altermalt, Martha Marie, 350, 551 Altman, Lois Elaine, 354 Allman, Riu, 44, 88, 264, 265, 267, 268, 274 Altman, Sally May, 357 Allman. Virginia, 318 Alvis, Robert Earl, 282 Amendola, Marie Judith, 314 Amici, Angela, 90, 297 Amick, Charlotte May, 208. 346, 547 Amling, Warren E., 42, 45, 47, 162, 165, 264, 295, 571, 422, 425, 456, 439, 441 Amirar. Josephine Cecilia, 208 Amos, Nancy Ann, 70, 225 Amper, Irit Ruth, 254, 354, 355 Amrinc. Dorothy Ann, 6) Amtpach. 510 Amstadt, Richard A., 1 36 Anututz, Marilyn Faye, 542 Anania, Carmen Thomas, 390, 591 Anders, Doris. 204 208, 224, 268. 274, 342, 345 Andersen, Helen, 542. 343 Anderson, Joan Norrenc, 25 3 Anderson, Margaret Josephine. 54, 39, 268, 307, 456. 458, 459 Anderwn. Miller, 442 Anderson. William, 402. 403 Andrews, Virginia Faye, 297, 119, 331 Angelide , Swiie Harriat. 299 Anglin, (Mrs. I Norma Jean. 226, 345 Ansparb. Freda Jane, 120. 121 Anthony, Elizabeth Carol ' n, 348. 549 Antoi, Isabel, 224. 509 Antonelli, George, 569 Antonelli, George Amico, 568 Antonelli, Irene Mary, 514 Apfel, Ilyne Shirley, 504 Apple, Helen Olivia. 226, 299 Applegate, Jeann Mary, 208, 281 Arata, Constance Ann, 550, 551 Ardito, Vince Louis, 369, 415 Arduser, Norman Eugene, 156, 157 Arend, Carl, 572 Arenson, Jeanne, 554 Arkin, Libby Lillian, 510 Armitage, Mary Jane, 224, 279, 284 Armitage, Rosalind Jane, 194 Armogida, Harry, 568 Armour, Dorothy Jean, 194, 544, 545 Armstrong, Marian Frances, 54, 274 Armstrong, Mary Jean, 541 Armstrong, Paul, 53 Arnold, Greta Claire. 208, 297 Arnold, Melvin Chester, 88, 370, 571 Arnold, Richard Alan, 258, 259, 393 Arnold, Sam, 89 Arnold, William Earl, 362, 578, 579, 592 Arnstine, Arthur P., 156 Arons, Sanford J., 411 Aronson. Arnold Alden. 408, 409 Art, James Eugene, 286 Arter, Jack, 570, 371 Arter, June Edna, 208, 284 Ash, Arthur Gene. 208, 280 Ashcraft, Derwin Willoughby, 162, 163 Ashcraft. John Randolph, 162, 163, 167 Ashcraft, Richard Gorrell, 167 Asher, Joseph F., 140 Ashton, Merton C, Jr., 564 Ashton, Theodore. 582, 383 Ashton. (Ruth) Elaine, 226, 304, 544, 345 Ashton, Theodore, 257 Ashyk, Stanley Adam, 121, 404, 405 Aspillaga, Antonio, 407 Asplund. Phyllis Jean. 106. 119 Atchison, William Alfred. 371 Atkinson, Herbert S., 28 Atkinson, Martha Ann, 70 Atwood, Carroll DeVon, 383 Auble, Helen Frances. 88, 280 Aubrey, Margaret, 304 Auck, Lois Marion, 330 Auerbach, Eileen, 88 Ault, Rose Marie, 208. 224, 273, 344, 545 Aultman, Virginia Mae, 275, 520, Ayers, Betty, 205 321 Baach, Madelyn Joy, 554. 535 Baas, Mary Ann, 555 Babb, John Littler, 272 Babin. Anthony, 411 Bachtrup, Charlotte Ann, 558, 3 59 Bade. Paul H., 145 Baer, Mary Virginia. 507 Bahlman, Dorothy, 105 Bahner. Joanne. 505, 508, 509 Bahner, Mona Patricia. 224, 269, 274, 550, 331 Bailey, Donald Frederick, 226, 406, 407 Bailey, James Priddy, 162, 167 Bailey. John B., 372 Bailey, Neal James, 78 Bailey, Pauline Mae, 225, 254, 342, 545 Bailie, Patricia Leigh, 55.2, 533 Baker, Barbara Ruth, 106 Baker, Betty Anne, 226, .285, 299 Baker. David Rollo, 226 Baker, Edwina Frances, 505 Baker, Eleanor Jean, 273, 326, 527 Baker, Elizabeth Bell, 105, 226. 283, 538, 359 Baker, Marian Chaunccy, 452 Baker, Marifan Janice, 283 Baker. Ray George, 425 Baker, Robert Allen, 406 Bakle, Charles Andrew, 415 Batch, Marcella Carol, 208 Baldauf, Dorothy Jams, 194, 285 Baldwin. F. Jane, 346, 347 BaM. Don M rk 114 1)3 Ball, Homer Ralph, 396 Bellinger, William George, .226. 23 3. 178. 379 Ballou. Kathryn Lu, 329 Balo, Elizabeth F., 8S. 348 Balyeat, Marcia Jean, 553 Ban, Judith, 357 Banbury. Harriet Ann, 267, 507 Banbury, Roselyn Burdette, 208, 502, 305 Bannerman, William Oliver, 70, 78 Banyas, Louis James, 280. 404 Barber, Roberta Lee, 303 Barch, John Wallace, 149 Barcroft, Katherine Joan, 104. 555 Barcroft, Marilyn Frances, 519 Bare, Jane Elizabeth, 208, 269, 546, 347 Barger. Robert Morris, 273, 393 Barsjer, Robert. 592 Barkan, Ruth Hoffman, 225 Barker, Nettie Naomi, 56 Barker, Rozona Merle, 226 Barkir, Ruth, 324 Barkman, Robert Laon. 54 Barna, Joseph Michael, 425 Barnes, John William, 277, 388 Barnes, Lloyd William, 149 Barnes, William Keith, 379 Barnett, Robert William, 165, 167, 226 Barnhart, Phyllis Jean, 226 Bacnilz, EInora Katherin, 281. 509 Barnitz, Wilma Ruth, 280, 281 Baron, Charles D., 88, 264, 265. 276, 411 Baron. Thomas Maxwell, 586, 387 Baros, Ruth, 532 Barr, Betty Kathaleen, 54, 541 Barr, Esther Porter, 93 Barr, Gertrude A., 505 Barr. Judith Frances, 70, 556, 337 Barr, M. Joan, 341 Barr, Ralph Lester, Jr., 280, 370, 371 Barr. Robert Roscoe, 226 Barrar, Robert Ivan, 400, 401 Barrett, Georgia M., 205 Barrett, Helen Louise, 72, 194, 225, 254, 275 Barrington, (Mary) Nancy, 313, 595 Barrish, Leonard Richard, 310 Barrish, Lois Renee, 509 Barron, Constance Reva, 269 Barron, Polly Lou, 106, 119, 330, 351, 456, 459 Barrows, William Morton, 56, 57 Barry, Donald Francis, 226 Barry, James Dunbar, 286 Barsuk, Robert Paul, 404 Barth, Howard J., 284 Barth, James Ray, 582, 585 Barthelmess, Ned, 583 Bartholomew, Jean. 70, 358 Bartko, Ann Carol, 510 Bartlett, Richmond Jay, 225 B.irton. Bctte Jean, 297 Barton, Jack, 313 Barton, Ohian Gaylord, Jr., 415 Barton, Owen, 365 Bertram, Jack Keither, 315 Barzaghi, Luciano, 511 Baschetti, Armando, 405 Bascom, Frances Minrose, 126, 128 Bascom, Martha Joanne, 200, 456 Basinger, Geraldine Marie, 154 Basinger, Robert Warren, 579 Bass, Stanley Joseph. 594, 595 Bateman, Holland D., 70, 578, 579 Bateman, William James, 140, 141. 266 Bates. Lida Betty, 208, 503 Batterson, Victor, 286 Battles, Evelyn Ruth, 59, 65, 208, 274, 299, 541 Baucher, Bertram, 403 Bauer, Charleen, 226 Batter. Margaret Christine, 194, 284. 285 Bauer, Marian Ruth, 501, 510 Bauhn, Virginia. 20 Baum, Alfred T., 129, 151 B4um, Claire, 510 Baum, Jack, 411 Baum, Mary Virginia, 504 Baum, Seymour, 194, 362, 566, 567 Bauman, Albert, 402, 405 Bauman, Dorothy Jean, 503 Bauman, Patricia Edytha, 350, 551 Bauman, Virginia Ann, 226, 456 Baumiller. Dorothy, 556, 357 Baumal. Kermit. 411 Bawn. Emma (Bonnie) Martha, 548, 549 Baxter, Earl Hayes, 143 Baxter. Susan Jane, 297 Bay. Margaret Louise, 537 Bazler. Patricia Gale, 353, 552 Bvach, ChaHes Herman F., 147 Beach, Frank H., 404 Beachler, Miriam Lois, 550, 331 Beall, Bunch William. 398. 599 Beall, Olive Jane, 54, 56 Beam, Helen Janet, 208, 326, 527 Beard. Donald Eli, 196, 597 Beard. E. Joan, 185 Bcardsley, Sadie J., 54. 541 Beatty. Hugh Gibson, 145, 388 Beauge, Betty Jean, 71 Beauman, Jean, 56, 227, 301, 341 Beaumont, Ruth Elizabeth, 507 Beavers, Homer Virgil, 162 Beazley, Margery Jean, 509 Beck, Marilyn Joy, 204, 208, 224. 252, 255. 274 Beck, Shirley Ann, 128 Beckenbach, Phyllis, 80, 90, 292. 530, 551 Becker. Charles Lee, Jr., 49, 188. 189, 264, 562, 576, 577 Becker, Roy Otto, 54, 55, 60, 264 265, 571 Becker, Theodore William, 89 Beckerman, Lawrence, 584, 585 Beckwith, John Phillip, 129, 154. 155 Beedingfield, George Earl, 227, 574. 375 Beecher. Wilma Nellie, 274 Beeber, Chuck, 49. 189 Beedle, Dolores Rosanne, 268 Beerbower, Martha Jean, 224 Beh, Joan Elizabeth, 320, 321 Beha, Martha Ann, 233. 520, 521 Behar, Suzanne Carol, 70 Behlen, James Frank, 589 Behm, Doris Estella, 54, 59 Beifuss, Richard Cari, 515 Beighley, Harold Victor, 510, 520, 521 Beitler, Kenneth Eugene, 136, 157 Beitler, Samuel Reid, 121 Beitzel. Raymond Eugene, 144 Belfiore, Salvadore, 413 Belknap, David John, 379 Bell, Eloise Winnifred, 275, 285 Pell. Emily Mathews, 355, 338, 339 Bell, Mary Alice, 299 Bell, Robert A., 572 Beller, Nelson, 595 Belm, O., 63 Belt, Fred, 376 Bender, Alice Helen, 322 Bender, George Albert, 390, 391 Bender, Wilma Jean. 227 Benedict, Charlene Fae, 56 Benedict, Herbert W., 54, 55, 60. 65 Benedict, Robert Edward, 227 Benfer, Beatrice Maurine, 200, 204, 268, 342, 545 Benfer, Jacaueline Patricia, 533 Benjamin, Bertine M., 305 Beniamtn. NatKy Anne, 200, 204, 224, 268, 275, 552, 553 Penkclimr, Ruth. 60, 307 Benner, James Howard, 227 Benner, Virginia May, 350, 551 Bennett, Albert Richard, 145. 151 Bennett, Sleanor Louise, 552, 555 Bennett, Leo Clifford, 258, 259 Bennett, Margaret Monnett, 59, 204, 346, 547 Bennett, Raymond Durling, 105 Benson, Florence Ruth, 227 Benson, Irene Dorothy, 104 Benson. Margaret Jeanne, 552, 333 Benson, Mary Louise, 227, 303 Benson, Olive Dorothy, 274 Benton, Margery Ann, 88, 95 Bercic, Mildred Cecelia. 298, 299 Berg, Julienne Adelaide, 200 Berger, Betty Charlotte, 227, 299, 550, 551 Berger, Jeanne Louise, 70 Berger, Marilyn, 519, 354 Bergland, David Craver, 162, 163 Bergman, Rita Elizabeth, 104 Bergoch. Joseph, 227, 579 Berkenblit, Ann, 88, 95 Berkerman, Lawrence, 584 Berkcy, Dorothy May, 285 Berkowitz, Bob, 566 Berkowilz, Robert Milton, 367 Berkowsky. Philip, 129, 131 Berlin, Gloria Dorothy, 305 Berman, Edward, 394. 395 Bernan, E. B., 398, 399 Bemartj, Eugene Louis, 404 Bernbaum. Hymen, 584, 585 Bernsden, June Ruth, 550, 456 Berner. Robert Kenneth, 566, 367 Bernfeld, Stanley Clarence, 394, 595 Bernhardt. Marjorie Jane, 65, 88. 325 Bernhardt, Mary Joan, 227 Bernstecker, Benton Jay, 408 Bernstein, Dorothy Lillian, 509 Bernstein, Lealrice Renee, 5 23 Berry, Jack M.. 374 Berry, Jeanie. 109 Rerry. Paul Thomaa, 574, 575 Bersee, Paula Ann, 72 Berson. Florence Ann, 227 Bertka, Daniel Paul, 404, 405 462 Outstanding students named here took lead- ing roles in campus ac- tivities during the past year. Their leadership accounts for the many fi ne achievements at Ohio State University during 1945-1946. Mildred F. Rankin President Student Senate Virginia M. Turner Secretary-Treasurer Student Senate BETTY MILLER WHITNEY Editor — Lantern RICHARD DAY Business Manager — Lantern A. LOVELL ELLIOn. Jr. Editor — Scarlet Fever ANN LOWENSTEIN Business Manager — Scarlet Fever PAULINE E. MARCUS Editor— 1946 Makio ESTHER MAY WOLFE Business Manager — 1946 Makio MARVIN L WHITMAN Head Cheerleader WILLIAM C. HACKEH Captain — Football ROBERT F. WILKES Business Manager Ohio State Engineer MIRIAM WEBSTER President— Y.W.C.A. MARY ANN FALLS President — Strollers DON E. DUMONT C airnnan — Fraternity Presidents TOM D. ROSE Secretary-Treasurer , Fraternity Affairs SINCE 1903 HIGH Forty-four years the traditional center for books and supplies at Ohio State University KENNETH JOHN REES, Jr. Director — Student Activities NORMA MacPHERSON Assoc. Editor— 1946 Makio BARBARA A. VAN ATTA President — Panhellenic JEAN ROSENBERG ' ' resident- W.S.G.A. CAROLYN HAWK Editor, Business Manager The Agricultural Student ERNEST C. GRABILL Editor — Ohio State Engineer HANNAH GOUCHER Secretary — Student Court ENID COLLINS Associate Business Manager 1946 Makio , WENDELL R. CHICK President— Y.M.C.A. PATSY CONAWAY Director — Student War Board MARY ELLEN McOSKER President — Women ' s Recreation Ass ' n. AT THE OATS WAV TO THE CAMPUS 46} SiHce 1929 THE MERCIER CO. A Complete Sales and Service of RADIO PUBLIC ADDRESS .. INTER-COM Rentals for Events Indoors or Out 647 N. High MAin 1087 RED WHITE FOOD PRODUCTS and SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS S. M. Flickinger Co., Inc. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS bus O h OUR ' OVINBICND A CAMPUS TRADITION SINCE 1912! • Excellent Food • • Fountain Specialties • Reasonable Prices • Smoker ' s Supplies HENNICKS Thf Sent of Sorialolofjy 1824 N. High — Opposite th« Museum RESTAURANT PIPE SHOP Be ancon, Mary Jane, 326, 327 Best, John Stanley, 379 Besi, Roselyn Welton. 88 Best, William George, 396, 397 Beltison, A. Morse, 277 Betz. Margaret Elaine, 303 Beuhler, Elmer. 136 Bevis, Howard Landis, 26, 420 Bevis, Mary Eileen, i;4, 320, 321 Bew, Jacqueline, 227 Bibler, M. Ernestine, 94, 285 Bickel, Robert Charles, 402 Bicouvaris. Stella, 348, 349 Biel. William Joseph, 411, 423, 439 Biggs, Janet Eleanor, 322, 323 Bigham. Ula Mae, 70 Biles, Betsy Jo Kaufman, 330 Billups, Cynthia Maude, 3 32. 33) Binder, Theodore Albert, 134, 135 Bing, Robert Edwin, 372. 373 Binkley, William Frederick, 147 Binsley, Robert Leiand, 258, 259 Binswanger, Martha Ann, 104, 105, 265, 308. 309 Birbeck. Mary Jane 227 Bird, Norma Jean. 326, 327 Birdsall, Dorothy Elizabeth, 357 Bin, Betty Joan. 282 Bish. Betty Evelyn, 44, 88, 104, 267, 268, 275. 332, 333 Bissell, Marian Eileen. 326, 321 Pitler, Janice June, 154 Bitonle, Dom A.. 136. 137 Bittle, Dorothy Gretchen, 70 Bitzel, Donna Fay. 310 Bitzer, Yandall Roberts, 376. 377 Bixby, Nan Sager, 266, 268, 273, 288, 346, 347 Bixler, Paul C. 421. 42 3 Black. Dorothy Jean. 320. 321 Black, Marilyn. 35 3 Blacker, Irma Ruth, 354 Blackfortl. Darrel F.. 162, 163 Rlain. William. 392 Blair. Elizabeth Ann. 306 )10 Blake, Betty Eileen. 318. 348, 349 Blake, Ois Waneta, 357 Blake. Robert Scott, 200, 378. 379, 439, 447 Blakeley, Feme Adair, 200, 303, 304 Blank, Irene Joyce. 357 Blank. Marjorie Leah, 88, 93, 336, 337 Blanpied, John, Jr.. 393 Blashek. David. 411 Blauhut, Donald David, 286, 336, 367 Blechcr. (Mrs.) Lucille M., 305 Bloch, Daniel Morry, 411 Bloch, Harvey Feber. 70, 76 Bloch, Judith Kay. 324 Bloker, Raymond E.. 313 Blonder, Bernard. 411 Bloom. Annette. 70 Bloom, Milton Harvey, 70, 394 395 BItck. Joanne 106 Bluck. Ann Jeannette, 227, 297, 344, 345 Bludau. Albert Lewis, 134, 135 Blue, Nancy Louise. 507 Blum. A bert Leroy, 200, 269, 276, 277 Blum, Charlotte Ann, 200, 326 327 Blum, Martin Charles, Jr., 136, 137 Blum, Mary Lou, 200 Blume. Selma Raye. 309 BIyth, Amelie Compton, 309 Bock, Margaret Coroline. 227, 311 Boehm, Beverly Marie, 227, 310, 342 Boehner. Helen Ann, 299 Boerger. Mildred L. 344 345 Bogart, Dorolhv Jeanne 200. 299 Bogart, James Backer, 134. 382 Bogen, Robert Howard. 394 395 Porks, Mnrnjiret Knthryn, 326, 327 Bogen, Robert, 364 Boehl, Waller George, 313 Bolanos. Norma. 164 Bolen, John Grant, 147 Bollas, George Alex. 380. 381. 391 Bollinger, Delrile Elizabeth, 25 3. 357 Bolon, Charles Gordon, 149. 387 Bolton, Joan Dorothea. 346, 347 Bond. Carmen Elaine, 303 Poner, Eldon Wellington, 280, 450 Bonham. Jame Albert, 276, 277 Boni, Mary Kathleen. 282 Boone. Margy Ann, 200, 224, 265, 320, 321 Booth, Robert Alan, 315 BopD, Barbara Tean, 281 Bordo. Zelma 200 Boroclr. Simon, 408. 409 Borst. Lawrence Marion, Jr., 162, 447 Botch, Hans, 376 Bosworth, Duane Alan, 382, 383 Bosworth. James Newton, 382, 383 Botkin, (Mrs.) Eleanor Myler. 54 Bolkin. France! Elizabeth, 200, 269, 307 Bolkin, Marjorie N.il, 70, 322, 323 Botley. Robert D., 372, 37] Boucher, Carl C, 127 Bourgeois, Jeanne A., 267 Bovard, Norma Lee, 297 Bovenizer, Fred Maurice, 305 Bowen, Robert Kirkpatrick. 47, 134. 135, 439, 440, 451 Bower, Kathryn Betz, 297 Bower, Lee Norewood, 378, 379 Bowers. Edison L., 87, 89 Bowers, Eileen Louise, 357 Bowers, Ida Louise, 200, 225 Bowers, John Stephen, 375, 406, 40 Bowers. Laura Irene. 200, 342, 543 Bowles, Joe Wells. 134, 155 Bowman, Annabelle, 503 Bowman, Hermetta Jane, 227 Bowman, Lawrence Robert, 78, 200 Bowman, Reva Jane. 227 Bowman, Robert Colman, 136, 137 Bowsman. Jacqueline Jane, 542 Bowytz, Barbara E., 297 Boyd, James, 167, 362, 371 Boyd, Mary Ruth, 309 Boyd. Marian Louise, 509 Boylan, Jane Huntington. 542, 543 Bozman,John F., 388, 389 Bozler, Emil, 90 Brackney, Phyllis Jean, 350, 551 Bradford, Barbara, 507 Bradford, Carol, 507 Bradford, Grace Ann, 227, 299 Bradfute, Jean, 194 Bradish, Cary Jean, 225, 254, 307 Bradley, Lois, 299 Bradshaw, Irma Jane, 227 Bragg. Jack, 162, 167 Brailey, Lester G., 35, 207, 225. 272, 407 Braley, Carl Hoy, 407 Brand, Julia Ann. 88 Brand, Marilyn, 165, 194, 292, 332, 555 Brandt, Shirley Carole. 297, 557 Brandtstedter, James G., 404 Bratton, Nancy Ann. 70, 533 Braunstein, Thelma Constance, 309 Brautigan, Dorothy Anne, 59, 194. 341 Braverman, Jean, 305, 504 Breckenbridc;e, Margene M., 284. 550, 551 Breaman, Jean. 224 Bree, Corinne Mae. 88 Brehm, Maryann, 292, 542 Brehm, Paul Francis, 167 Brehmer, Donald Jay, 590, 591 Breitman, Ted, 65 Breilmayer, Theodora Gail, 305 Branneman, Nancianna, 346 Brenner, Evelyn Fern, 309 Brentlinger, Jere, 341 Bresloff. Jesse, 129, 131 Bresloff, (Mrs.) Rose Naditz, 91 Brewer, Robert Borger, 515 Brewster. Lawrence H., 415, 447 Breyer, James Burton, 590 Brickell, Henry Mitchell. 288. 563. 405 Bridenstine, Richard Emory, 144 Bridgewater. Erie H., 144 Bridgman, Roberta Lee, 297, 542, 345 Brier, Marjorie D.. 505 Briggs, Eugene Edward, 562, 596. 597 Briggs, Mary Esther, 70 Bright. John 512 Brill, Bernice Jane. 269 Brill, Kenneth Clayton, 590, 391 Brill, Maxwell, 400 Bringardner, Albert Matthew, 253. 398. 599 Brinkman, Betty Jane, 194 Brintlinger, Alice Jeremy, 510 Briskin, Irma Reda, 556, 557 Briskin, Leatrice Joy, 305. 304 Brisley, Frank, 78 Brison, Margaret, 342 Bristow, Ruth Joanne, 329 BritC, James C, 388 Broaddus. Edward John. 144 Broady, Floyd James, 505 Brobsl, Eleanor Marie, 507 Brock, Lucian Loring, 149, 383 Brode, Wallace R.. 403 Brody, Aaron Lewis. 286, 366, 36 BroestI, Edward Andrew. 118, 362. 393 Brokaw, Robert Dean. 574, 375 Brombaugh, Loretta Mae, 303 Brock, Beverly, 320. 321 Brooke. Beverly Claire, 228, 305 Brookhart, Joyce Ann, 280 Brooks, Barbara Jean, 154 Brooks, Betty, 6 5 Brooks, Charles Lemuel, Jr.. 88. 104 Brooks, Phyllis E., 280, 281 Brothers, Emily Ann, 105, 228. 330 Broudy, Eleanor Toby, 200. 297 Browder Mary Holden, 105, 2S1 Brown. Barney, 167 Brown, Barbara Jean, 56, 3S2, 353 Brown, Betty Lou, 329 Brown, Billi Irene, 200, 271. 29« Brown, Clarence M., 157 Brown, David Spencer, 590, 391 464 u a m M TO a iee v EACH YEAR many college women seek business futures in telephone work. In Ohio Bell offices, these ambitious girls find opportunities for steady advancement in a far-seeing, long-reaching industry. They find stimulating work to chal- lenge their abilities, maintain their interest and develop their full potentialities. In telephone offices, too, these women find others of their own ages and interests, working in the same friendly atmosphere that cemented campus friendships. When you step from campus to career, you ' ll find that telephone employment is a step in the right direction. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 (feed PCace U 70 x ' ' 465 Bcowa Estelle Lorraine. 278 Brown, Harold Gootkc, 417 Brown, Helen Juanita, 268, 299 Brown, Helen McGUI, 207 Brown, Irving. 39S Brown, Jean Ella, 279 Brown, Joan Marie, 285, 329 Brown, Jo-Ann Kemp, 105, 357 Brown. John Bernis, 383 Brown, Leonard, 384 Brown, Madelyn June, 303 Brown, Mary Nell, 200, 256, 257, 322. 323 Brown, Matthew, 423 Brown, Peggy June, 325 Brown, Ray Kent, 144 Brown, Robert Arthur, 384 Brown, Robert Charles. 413 Brown, Robert Ralph, 140 Brown, Robert Thurman, 149 Brown, Thomas Jay, 134 Brown, William Harry, 388. 389 Browning, Elizabeth Alice, 164, 320, 321, 456 Browning, Margaret Waite, 322 Brubaker, Jeanette Millicent, 297 Bruck, Edward George, 140 Bruckmann, Janet, 228, 301, 310, 325, 327 Bruckner, Edwin. 383, 421, 423 Bruder, Adelle Jean, 325 Brundage, Aileen Mae, 285 Bruner, Edward, 411 Brunner, James Albertus, 362, 372, 373 Brunstetter, Lawrence Russell, 279 Brusk, Regina M., 228, 253, 325 Bruskin, Lester Jay, 366, 367 Bryan, Carolyn Ann, 91, 268, 310 Bryant, Edward Curtis, 228 Bryant, William Walter, 147 Bryson, Doris Lucille. 343 Bubis, Dudley, 411 Buchanan, (Mrs.) Helen, 348, 349 Buchanan, Oberia Jane, 91, 310 Buchbinder. Flora Betty, 354 Buchheimer, Arnold, 311 Buckinham, Mary Rose, 70 Bucklew, Margaret Lucille, 104 Buckley, Dorotha Ruth, 345 Buckley, Paul Hoover, 225 Buenning, Charles Anthony, 228 Buhler, Warren Eugene, 167 BulVrest, Rita Harriet, 228 Buker, Marilyn Joan, 206. 303 Bukstein, Ann, 325 Bull, Beny Louise, 352, 353 Bimgarner, Nell Louise. 106 Bundy, Roy, 106 Bundy, Roy Elton, 71. 104 Burbeck, Mary Jane, 301 Burcaw, Maybelle Huston, 104, 284, 285, 318, 319, 344, 345 Bursaw, Richardi 415 Burd, Julina Kathtin, 228 Burdess, Madalyn Virginia, 194, 338, 339 Burdsall, Jean Luthera, 194, 303 Burge, Helen Marie, 459 Burgoon, Emma Lou, 267, 268, 275, 285 Burke, Elizabeth Hannah, 285 Burke. Jean Evelyn, 228, 304 Burke, Shirley Ann, 324, 325 Burkhardt, Jack, 313 Burkle, Rose Verna, 210, 350, 351 Burnell. Barbara Jean, 210 Burner, Andrew, 388 Burnett, Byron Lee, 386, 387 Burnham, Walter C, 89 Bumhardt, Marge, 324 Burns. Emily Margaret, 129 Burns, Louis A., 134, 135 Burns, Ralph Edwine, 386, 387 Burr, Norma Jean, 228 Burrell, Martha Jane. 228 Burrell, Robin Charles, 371 Burson, Earl Reid, 147 Burt, Donna Jean, 303 Burton, Leroy Everett, 409 Burtt. Benjamin Pickering, 450 Busenburg, George D., 423, 439 Bush, Burton Stanley, 76. 408, 409 Bush, Ermine C, 54 Bush, Marjorie Jeanne, 228, 327 Bush, Mary Katharine, 90. 332, 333 Busta, Milan Gordon, 194, 362, 374, 375 Busteed, William Savage, 379 Butcher. Frances Louise, 228, 357 Butcher, Norma Jean, 304 Butler, Jackie Jean, 335, 457 Butler, Jerome Stine, 38, 389 Butler, Robert William. 363, 379 Butler, William Dieter, 372, 373 Butts, Marilyn Jean, 269 Buzard, James L., 78 Buzard, William Frederick. 363, 383 Byer, Howard Kenyon, 228, 253 Byer, Richard Irving, 363, 366, 367 Byers, Milton Frank. 136, 137 Cadot, Barbara Jeanne, 346 Cain, Viola Lucille, 269 Calfee, Aldine Virginia, 319 Calhoun, Bonnie Rae, 269, 456 Call, LaVeta Virginia, 319, 322, 323 Calland, Betty Charlene, 320, 321 Calland, George E., 286 Callander. Gloria, 271 Callaway, Carolyn Betty, 210, 321, 350 Callaway, Virginia Hunter, 218, 346, 347 Calogero, Maria. 303 Cameron, Donald Kimmel, 147 Camp, Josephine Bee, 301 Campbell, H. Robert, 371 Campbell, Jane Luella, 210. 269, 274, 346, 347 Campbell, Jean L., j94, 318, 341 Campbell, Jean Marie. 297 Campbell, Lorna Ann, 105 Campbell, Marilyn June, ' 59 Campbell, Marjorie, 285 Campbell, Mary Ellen, 204. 346. 347 Campbell, Mary Ellen, 268 Campbell, Miriam Elizabeth, 194, 307 Campbell, Norma Jean, 310 Campbell. Robert Louis, 396 Campbell, Thomas Hodgen, 104 Campbell, William Spencer, 372, 373 Campodonico, Susana Aileen, 185, 342 Candell, Elaine Shirley. 104, 354, 355 Canfield, Patricia Cathleen, 297 Cannavino, Michael Louis, 368, 369 Cannon, Joyce Mae, 300 Cantwell, Thomas Richard. 386, 387, 451 Capes, George Lester, 286 Caplan, Allen Gerald. 366, 367 Capoziello, Michael Raymond, 368 Capp. Virginia Margaret, 105 Caraway, Ruth Irene, 104, 105 Carducci, Arthur Ralph, 368, 369 Caris, Nina Gertrude, 91 Caris, Timothy Nick. 144 Carlile, Constance, 332 Carlile, Httntington Cearls, 372 Carlson, Fred A., 194, 402, 407 Carlson, Fred McKeever. 403 Carlson, Marilynn Jo, 285, 301 Carmichael, Beny Louise, 269, 330, 338 Carmichael, Jack l b ' ' Iip, 54 Carnahan, John Irwin, 370 Games, Virgil L., 129. 136, 137 Carocio, Anthony P., 189, 264, 265, 305 Carpenter, Eloise Lucille, 299 Carpenter. Marjorie Anna, 56, 281 Carr, Edwin Miller, 311 Carr, Emily Ann, 292, 346, 347 Carr, Mary C, 71, 73, 274, 346, 347 Carroll Jeanne Paula, 195, 304 Carroll, Kathleen May, 304 Carroll, Patricia Ann, 228 Carruthers. John L., 404 Carter, Harold Lloyd, 276 Carter, William A. ,404 Carucio, Tony, 189 Case, Charlene Joy, 281, 329 Case. Mary Anne, 310 Case, Suzanne, 332, 333 Cashbaugh, Martha Ann, 353 Casini, Flora Daisy, 307 Casser, Carol, 336. 337 Cassetta, Edia Oarine, 309 Cassetta, Gloria Jean, 309 Caster. Ruth Eloise, 225, 254 Castle, Mary Ann, 280 Castleman, Frank Riley, 445 Casta, James David, 392, 393, 445 Casto, Nancy Ann, 346, 347 Casto, Phyllis Jeanne, 307 Castro, Georgina, 91, 305 Caudill, PatricU, 352, 353. 456 Caudill, Rodney Clark, 73 Cavenaugh, Lois, 106 Cecil, Thelma Jeanne, 228 Center, Benjamin H., 91 Cerame. Natalye, 348, 349 Chadwick, Evelyn Sybil, 228, 319, 354 Chadwick. Glenn Bosworth, 407 Chaitin, Neil David, 259 Chamberlain, Deane Marsh. 167 Chamberlain, James W., 388 Chamberlain, Sylva Jean, 303 Chambers, Eleanor Searle, 228 Chambers, Mary Carol, 195. 268, 310 Chambers, Wayne B., 392, 393 Chandler, Ella Frances, 303 Chantoff, Donna R., 195, 330, 331 Chantoff, Eloise N., 228, 297, 330, 331 Photo Supplies V Equip at . . . FOELLER ' S PHOTO SUPPLY li ' ■ TIGE JEFFERS ■ «■ ■ 4 ini ' Midland Mutual Life Insurance Pension Trusts and Annuities 567 North High Street UN. 0206 I22 BAST BROAD STREET AD 1291 — ■ — . -■ ' _■ • I.. _-j ' iirl u!„Vi ' . STUDENTS Books and Supplies To Suit the Needs of Every Student UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Conveniently Located in Derby Hall 4C6 Chapman, Donald Barnes, Jr., 363, 386, 387 Chapman, Juanita Jean, 229 Chapman, Marie, 228 Chase, Barbara Ann, 332, 333 Chatin, Neil, 411 Chavous, Jarret Charles, 276, 277 Chelnicit, Morton Edward, 394, 395 Cheney, Ann Meredith, 195, 254, 285, 292, 348, 349 Chernin, Anita Hannah, 304 Cheron, Robert, 76, 408, 409 Cherryholms, Earl, 283 Cherryholms, Kathryn, 285 Chessin, Ann Louise, 297 Chester, Anne, 346, 347 Chester, Mollie Rosalyn, 299 Chester, Virginia H., 54, 56, 341 Chick, Wendell R., 195, 264. 265, 276, 277 406 407 Chidester Patsy, 105 Chifos, Barbara, 456 Chilcote, Adelaide Ann, 343 Childs, Patricia Ann, 229, 297 Chovan, Martha Emily, 229, 322, 323 Christakos, Theodore Terry, 406, 407, 442 Christensen, Bernard, 156 Christopher, William Joseph, 229, 340, 341 Christy, Elinore Jane, 301, 310 Christy, Glenn A., 136, 137 Christy. Marcclyn L., 210, 224. 270 Chubb, Charles St. John, 106, 119 Church, Nicholas Daniel. 390 Chute, Bettymarie. 128 Cichocki. Leopold Edmond, 284 Clapper, Henry Howe, 145 Clapper, Margaret Lucretia, 303 Clark. Barbara Lee, 59 Clark, Betty Alice, 303 Clark, Carolyn Damaris, 297 Clark, Chester, 250, 252 Clark, Cletus Eugene, 121 Clark. Clifford Adrian, 372 Clark, Edward, 398, 399 Clarfc, Dennis Eugene, 406, 407 Clark, Elizabeth, 63 Clark, Elizabeth Frame, 56 Clark. Margaret EUzabetfa, 282, 285 Clark, Mary Grace, 229, 303. 342, 343 Clark, Mary Patricia, 297 Clark, Nancy Lee, 229 Clarke, Chester Cairey, 210, 376, 377 Clarke, Helen M., 34, 353 Clary, Jean Louise, 210, 269, 338 Clasen, Hildegard Wilheltnine, 210 Clay, Robert Lloyd, 229, 382, 383 Clayton, Mary Louise, 210, 269, 344, 345 Clayton, Patriica Aim, 302, 303, 304 Cleary, George Richard. 372, 373 Clemente, Bartholomew, 144, 145 Clemmer, Barbara, 318, 350, 351 Clemmer, Margie Mae, 350, 351 Clevenger, Ernestine Louise, 269, 303 304 Clevenger, Olive, 210, 281 Clever, Jean Marylin, 301 Clifford. Jane Eleanor, 309 Clifton, Esther May, 91, 93, 326. 327 Cline, Carolyn Mae, 299 Cline, Mary Jo, 282. 283 Cline, Oliver Monroe. 184, 371, 422, 423, 425, 426. 427, 429, 430, 431, 433, 434, 435, 436 Clinger, Edwin J.. 145 dinger, Joyce Ellen, 274 Clodfelter. Dorothy Marion, 292, 330, 331 Clodfelter, Mildred Ellen, 319. 330, 331 Close, Barbara Jean, 352, 353 Close, Shiriey Frances, 332, 333 Clough. Sara Catherine, 195, 346. 347 Clouser, Walter Boyd, 388, 389 Clover, Jack Lorton, 286 Clymer, Jack King, 376, 377 Cobb, Carolyn Louise. 322 Cobb, Katherine Fay, 338, 339 Cobb, Louis Carroll, 383, 412 Cobert, June Candace, 297 Coble, Corrine Isabel, 327 Coburn, Judith Carolyn, 204, 224, 307 Coburn, Robert Louis, 3 76, 3 77 Cockins, Edith D., 342 Coffin, Robert M., 276, 280 Coffman, Bemice, 325 Cogen, Marian Adele, 229, 354 Cohen, Betty, 297, 337 Cohen, Emil. 366, 367 Cohen, Erwin Sidney, 395 Cohen, George Goodwin, 408, 409 Cohen, Irene, 355 Cohen, Isaac. 384, 385 Cohen, Justine Riu, 269, 354, 355 Cohen, Marilyn June, 269 Cohen, Melvin, 366. 367 Cohen, Rita Anne, 354, 355 Cohen, Shirley Jean, 304, 310 Cohen, William, 384, 385 Cohn, Allan Frederick, 364, 411 Cohn, Irene Rae, 354 Colapietro, Venturio Salvador, 368, 369 Colbert, June Candance, 291 Cole, Eleanor Jeanne, 229, 299 Cole, John Ellsworth, 379 Cole, John Harold, 165, 167 Cole, Mildred Carrie. 299 Cole, Richard T., 388 Collins, Clarine Aust, 104, 352, 353 Collins, Dorothy Beryl, 307 Collins, Eleanor, 31, 270 Collins, Joyce Ann. 322 Collins, (Mabel) Enid, 195, 253, 320, 321 Collins, Margaret Mae, 320. 321 Collins, Martha Lou, 303 Commerford, Jeane Mary, 350 Conaway ( Mrs. ) Christine Y., 30, 31, 224. 262, 263, 264, 265, 352, 353 Conaway, Patricia Ann, 195, 267 268, 274, 290, 292, 352, 353 Conaway Samuel Steele, 277, 372, 373, Conaway, Theodore Willis. 288 Condas, Elpintcky, 73 Conder, Dorothy Charline, 299 Coney, Marcia Jean, 353 Congress, Annette Lenore, 210. 303 Conley, Martha Jean, 71, 274 Conn, Minna Lee, 335 Connell, Janis M., 73. 327 Conner, Joyce Colleen, 73 Conner, Pauline Jane, 56, 59 Connor, James Howard, 399 Connor. Robert James, 398. 399 Connor, Thomas William, 398, 399 Conrad, Jean Rosemary, 335 Conrad, Richard Carroll, 315 Conrad, Richard Jennings, 363. 370, 371 Conrey, Guy Woolard, 371 Conway, Thomas Gene, 305 Cook, Daniel George, 144 Cook. David E., 134, 135 Cook, David Sheldon. 396, 397 Cook, Lloyd Allen, 399 Cook, Margaret Ann, 90, 91 Cook, Neva Jean, 128, 129 Cooke, Kathleen, 331 Cooke, Madeline Anna, 104, 309 Cooke, Rosemary, 229, 320. 321 Coolahan, Donald Eugene, 147, 383, 442 Cooley, Barbara Ruth, 338, 339 Cooper, David Miller, 372, 373 Cooper Guy, 36, 37 Cooper, Jerome, 394, 395 Cooper, Patty Lou, 353 Cooper, Ll. Philip S., 399 Cooper, Robert Frank, 149 Cooper, Shiriey Elinor. 210, 252, . 269, 301, 335 Copeland, Robert W., 372 Coplan, Joseph, 411 Coram, John Robert, 259. 392, 393 Corbet, Jane Ann, 335 Corbin, Maurice Leonard, 366, 367 Cordes, Lucille, 91, 269, 271 Core, George Layton, 60, 362, 412 Coreno, Victor Louis, 368, 369 Corey. Hazel H., 305 Coriell. Imogene LaVeme, 322, 323 Cornelius, Barbara Lynn, 224, 297 Cornelius, Faye Elizabeth, 59 Cornrich, Sidney Milton, 394, 395 Corrigan. Faith, 210, 310, 314 Corsino, Mary Ann, 282, 303 Corson, Harry Bentley, Jr., 407 Cortes, Felix Roberto, 392, 393 Cortese. Angelo John, 368, 369 Corwin, Margie Lou, 229 Cosma, Marian Lois, 229, 301, 350 Costello, Martin Joseph, 376, 377 Cotner. Louise Ann, 350, 351 Cotterman, Vernon L., 144 Councilman, James .Edward, 442 Counts, John Franklin, 376, 377, 445 Courtney, William Edward. Jr., 382, 383 Cover, Beverly Ann, 185, 303, 305, 329 Cowan, Ruth, 210 Cowperthwaite, Raymond Anthony, 286, 376 Coy, Norma Jean, 229, 301, 348 Coyle, William Robert, 371 Craddock, Carol A., 250 Craft, Leona Marie, 195, 281, 303 Craft, Leona, 1 06 Crafts, Louise B., 353 Crago, Alice Marie, 56. 195 Crago, Wilbur Hermon, 165 Craig, Eugene Lester, 165 THE CHOICE OF THOSE WHO KNOW AND INSIST UPON FIRST-QUALITY OODS , , . r Cincinnati 39 EAST FOURTH STREET _ BETWEEN GIBSON AND SINTON HOTELS Cleveland 315 EUCLID AVENUE CLOSE TO UNION TERMINAL Columbus 77 SOUTH HIGH STREET • OPPOSITE O H I O ' S C A P I T O L 19 NORTH HIGH STREET • NEXT TO HOTEL DESHLER ■ ' ¥ 7 George ' s Dye Shop Shoe Repair 15 West State Street SADDLE SHOES DYED TO SUIT YOUR TASTE ADams 0560 Compliments of . . . THE PRESS OF HOLLENBACK Printers Rand P. Hollenback, Ch. E. 21 BLOCK ' S The University Flower Shop 1 1 1 6th Avenue WA. 1452 Established 1925 FRATERNITY JEWELRY OFFICIAL BADGES KEYS and CHARMS . . CLUB PINS DANCE PROGRAMS PARTY FAVORS STATIONERY Write for free copy Balfour Blue Book L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1826 North High Street COLUMBUS William Lyons Manager Cr.ig, Joe D., 149 Cralle, Dorothy Jenkins, 327 Cramer, Betty Jean, 107, 346 Crane, Evan J., 371 Crane, George B., 371 Crane, Jameson, 386, 387, 423 Crane, William, 415 Crawford, Clara Louise, 279 Crawford, Gwenzora, 229, 280, 281 Crawford, Joan, 281 Crawford, Joann Bauer, 342, 343 Crawford, John Patrick, 149, 392 Crawford, Mary Elizabeth, 119 Crawford, Richard Francis, 404, 405 Crenshaw, Carolyn Margaret, 326, 327 Crepea, Evelyn Joyce, 107 Creps, Carol Dorothy, 327 Cressor, Dalla Jean. 332, 333 Crider, John Jay, 302, 383 Crider, Marian Louise, 107, 458 Criner, Richard E., 390 Crites. Mary Virginia, 326, 327 Cromi, Bernard Eugene, 447 Crooks, Robert J., 371 Cross, Robert Franklin, 165, 167 Cross, Ruth E., 329 Crothers, Betty Ann, 229, 301 Crowell, John, 371 Crowleu. Clare Iliva, 210, 303, 344, 345 Crowley, Eileen Clare, 303 Crown. Herbert Wayne, 280 Crowlher, John J, 388 Crum, Jeanne Elizabeth, 210, 303, 304 Crum, Lahoma Constance, 185 Crusey. Jack Lawrence, 372, 373 Cryan. John H., 167 Cryer, Donald, 372 Crydcr, Mary Anna, 63 Cua, Ralph Thomas, 407 Culler, (Uizaheth Jane, 322 Culldon, Catherine Margaret. 3 32, 333 Cullman, Donald Lee, 379 Cummins, Jackqueline Louise, 456 Cummins, Marjorie Ann, 158 Cummins. Neil Winston, 7) Cuneo. Laurence. 229 Cunningham, Adda May, 350, 351 Cunningham, Glenn Richard, 386, 3B7 Cunningham, John Ferguson, 52, 53, 55 Cunningham, Josephine, 307 Cunningfiam, Marilyn L««, 310 Cunningham, Polly, 91, 267, 346, 347 Cunningham, Thomas Arthur, 406, 407 Cupp, Richard, 55, 63, 65, 195, 315 Curry, Ruth Jones, 39 Curtis, Richard Bruce, 374 Custer, Millwood A., Jr., 383 D Dahlberg, 72 Dailey, George Hanson, 375 Dailey, (Mrs.) Virginia Staton, 195, 269, 274, 275, 318, 322, 323 Dake, Mignon Pendleton, 316 Dakan, Everett LeRoy, 226 Daly, Mary Aylce, 195, 292 Dameron, Kenneth, 372 Dana, Newton, 394, 395 Danby, Pearl Loree, 307 Daniels, John, 371 Daniels, Mary, 301 Danks, Margaret Burnley, 327 Dannecker, Mary Louise, 303, 322 D ' Anniballe, Arthur, 211, 363, 368, 369 D ' Arcy, Eileen Cornelia, 309 Oargusch, Carlton S., 28 Darms, Marilyn Rae, 330, 331 Darnell, McDonald, 404 Dauber, Barbara Louise, 320, 321 Daugherty, Clara Margaret, 107, 352, 353 Daugherty, Harold Ray, 376, 377, 423. 426, 428, 429, 433 Daulton, Joan, 297 David Ben E., 90, 211, 390, 391 Davidson, James Kenneth, 129, 134. 135 Davidson, Leonard Folk, 264, 265 Davidson, Vesta Louise, 107, 459 Davies. Joann Roese, 345 Davies. Wm. C, 375 Davis, Ada Marie, 229, 297 Davinnisc, 1 40 Davis, Aaa Johnson, 309, 417 Davis, Camilla Rae. 297 Davis, Eileen Esther, 305 Davis, Eleanor Meyer, 59 Davis, Elizabeth Mac, 107 Davis, Francis W., 375 Davis, Harriet H., 192 Davis, Harvey H., 27 Davis, Helen Janice, 304 Davis, Herbert Franklin, Jr., 258, 259 Davis, Horace N., Jr., 162, 163, 167 Davis, Jacqueline, 281 Davis, Janette Irene, 195, 320, 321 Davis, Josephine, 320. 321 Davis, Lois Carol, 269 Davis, Lynn, 302 Davis, Margaret Ann, 195, 204. 352, 353 Davis, Marjorie Leone, 211, 274, 330, 331, 456 Davis, Maxwell H., 395 Davis, Nancy Claire, 357 Davis, Richard Lee, 403 Davis, Robert George, 371 Davis, Thomas Eugene, 372 Davis, William Monroe, 145 Dawdna, Jack, 167 Dawson, Donald Wight, 372, 373 Dawson, J. Howard, 129. 134, 135 Dawson, JoAnn, 456 Dawson, Katherine E., 145 Dawson, Nancy Lou, 332, 333 Dawson. Nathan, 376, 377 Day, Carmen Louise, 254 Day, Raymond Arthur, 370, 371 Day, Richard Elmer, 72, 73, 225. 257 Dayhuff William Earl, 389 Dean, Betty Jo. 91, 352, 353 Dean. Donald Blair, 379 Dean, Dorothy Eileen, 321 Desns, Robert Jack, 60 DeCamp, Mary Frances Celeste, 322 DeCoulos, Angeline Denise, 301 Deeds. Donald Vem, 390, 391 Defenbaugh, Anna Ruth, 307, 322. 323 Defenbaugh, Robert Lee. 404 Defrancea, Anthony W., 368, 369 DeLucia. Eugene R., 368 Dievel, Frances B., 91 Dcibel, Julia Anne, 352, 353 Deitz, Lilyan R., 107, 305 DcKalb, Charles, 225 Dclaney, Dallon M., 167 Delaney, (Mrs.) Frances Allerton, 456. 458, 459 Delaplanc, Glen Allan. 313 DeLeone, James F., 72, 264, 265, 420, 439 Dcllabarca, Lois Rita, 301, 348, 349 Delsantro Charles N., 415 DeLynn, Barbara Louise, 324, 325 De Ment, Marvin Max, 286 De Mocko, Dorothy Patricia. 211, 338, 339 De Mora, William Lardomita, 189, 192, 378, 379 De Muth, Joan Marie, 273. 318, 352, 353 Denbo, Jacqueline Shelia, 354, 355 Denerolf, Miriam, 75, 325 Denig, Paul Henry, 91, 388, 389 Denis, Robert Lee, 442 Denkewalter, Fred Ritter, 379 Denlinger, Mae Fern, 338, 339 Denlinger, Vera Louise, 229, 297 Denner, Margaretha Helen, 54 Dennis, Lauretta Mae, 322, 323 Denser, Jo Anne, 269, 335 Denton, Betty Ruth, 107, 281 Denton, June Eleanor, 107, 322 Denton, Max Eugene 145 Denune, Agnes Fern, 229, 326, 327 Dentine, Perry P., 87 De Palma, Rose Ann, 348, 349, 458, 459 Derfcr, Marian Demyar, 158 Derr, Shirley Jean, 119, 258, 259, 299 Dcrry, James Robert, 404 De Santo, Phillip Franklyn, 392, 393 Detmer, Donald Arthur, 407 Detrick, Alice Frances, 284 Detrick, Clara Belle, 56, 59, 63. 261. 341 Detrick, Marion Franklin, 144 Deltra, Melven, 390 Deutch, Ruthetta, 299 Deutsch, Lillian, 73, 318. 336, 337 DeVennish, Joseph, 388 DeVries, Carra Lou. 307 Dewey, Addison Eugene, 140. 141 Dewey, Nancy Lee, 328, 329 Diamond, Barbara Ann, 230, 297 Diamond, Norman Alan, 400, 401 Di Blase, Marilyn Julith, 309 Dice, Charles Amos, 89 Dicken, Dorothy Marie, 145 Dicken, Margaret Jane, 297. 342. 343 Dickson, Alice Marie, 195, 303 Dickson. Mary Christina, 350, 351 Diehl, Kenneth Eiwood. 291. 315 46i Dull. Robert Jowph, 369, 413 Diener, Marie Elizabeth, 230, 300 Dierker, Arthur Harvey, 414 Dielerich, David Char les, 404, 405 Dietz, Elmer Carl, 404. 405 Digan. Thomas James, 286, 373, 377 DiGregorio, Arthur, 368, 369 Dilatush, Laure Jean, 73, 332, 333 Diley, Russel Boyer, 145 Diley, Vera Stiver, 154 Dill, Donna Lois, 129. 432 Dill, Richard Herr, 162, 163, 167 Dillon, Dan R.. 421 Dillon, Warren Blodgett, 415 Dilmore, Dorothy Jean, 342, 343 Dimmack, Dolores Billie Elizabeth, 230, 344, 345 Dines, Rachel Simpson, 59, 64, 261, 318, 356. 357 Dinger, Marilyn Tallman 307 Dirks, Marie Metta, 345 Dister, Richard Dean, 211, 371 Dittmar, Richard Edward, 380, 381 Dittmer, Carl Julius, 315 Dixon, Betty Jane, 204 Dixon, Thornton Dean, 129, 134, 135. 365, 423, 427, 429 Djoh Herman, 395 Doan, Charles Austin, 142 Dobbins, Esther Ellen, 285 Dobson, Helen Carol, 324, 325 Dobson, Joan, 81, 324, 325 Dodd, Chester Cunin Jr., 286, 380 Dodd, V. A., 143 Dodge, Alice Anderson, 165, 230, 326, 327 Dodge, William R., 414 Dodson, Doris Ann, 195, 254. 326, 327 Doellinger, Margena Ann, 285, 292, 357 Doench, Robert C, 129, 136, 137 Doherty. Constance Irene, 105, 281 Dolby, Janette Edythe, 107, 459 Dolezal, Reay Anthony, 72, 254 Doll, Beulah Grace, 279 Dolle. Janet Lucille, 107, 326, 327 Dolle, John Judson. 91, 403 Domenico, Alma Marie, 63 Domer, Donald Lee. 73 Donahire, Mary, 269 Donaldson, Elvin F., 89 Donaldson, Leah M., 341 Donaldson, Lorna Frances, 335 Donaliello, LaMoine E., 106, 119 Donavan, Paul Edward, 162 Donigan, Jeanne Christine, 195, 326, 327 Donini, Mary Frances, 195, 338 Donald, Harry, 376 Donally, Bata Lou, 350, 351 Donally, Ralph William, 38, 387 Donham, Frances, 348, 349 Donner, Florence, 324 Donoff, Roger Neil. 366, 367 Donovan, Ed, 147, 167 Doorley, Kathleen Louise, 73, 75, 286, 292. 332, 333 Dorfmeier, Joan Ruth, 105, 211 Dom, George Ncal, 378, 379 Dorrah, Betty, 329 Dorsey, Clarence Hargrove, 376 Dorsey, Kay G., 330 Dorsey, Martha Alice, 211 Dorsey, William Thomas, 136, 137 Doster, Lois June, 309 Dotson, Gerald William, 370 Doudna, Jack McKee, 162, 396 Dougherty, Mary Joan, 230, 297, 348, 349 Doughty, Vera Louise. 285, 302 Douglas, Donald Edward, 134, 135 Doute, Mary Anne, 346, 347 Dove, Robert E., 404. 405, 423, 433 Dow, Jack, 406, 407 Dowler, Faye Marie, 56, 63 Dowley, Thomas Joseph. 370, 371 Downing, Mabel Elizabeth. 264 Downing, R. Elizabeth, 305 Doyle, Robert D., 119 Drake, Edward Sims, 35. 47, 207, 293 Drake, Mary Ellen, 346 Draper, M. Woodward, Jr., 404, 405 Dravenstadt, Edward J.. 280 Dreisbach, John Arde, 279 Dreifus, Helga Emily, 274 Dries, Lois. 302 Driskell, Marilyn Jean, 456 Drown. Alice Rufina. 57, 63 Drugan, Barbara Ellen, 332, 333 Duber Alvin Lee. 411 Duber, Herbert Charles, 151 Dubes, Dorothy Elizabeth. 282 Duberstein. Roberta, 337 Dubick, Wilbert, 384, 385 Dubin, Doris Janet, 309 Dubinski, Gerald Zadek. 259, 411 DuBois, Patricia Jane, 107 DuBon, David T., 398, 399 Duda, Dorothy Florence, 211, 314 Duey, Thressa Mae, 357 Duff, Lt. (J.G.) Donald Thomas, 134 Duffee, James Harvey, 149 Duffee, Walter E., 387 Duffey, Charlotte Ann, 75, 286 Duffey, Lura Jane, 187 Duffy, Ann, 75, 342 Duffy, Rosemary F., 90, 91 Duffy, Sybil Ann, 326, 327 Dugas. Clarence Clayton, 386, 387 Duggar, William Orlando, 145, 445 Dull, Patricia Jeanne, 136, 344, 345 Dumbauld, Mary Lou, 204, 211, 265, 268, 346, 347 Dumble, Wilson R., 256, 257 383 Dunun, Margaret, 221 Dumont, Don E., 90, 362. 386, 387 Dunasky, Charles Francis, Jr., 379 Dunbar, Dorothy Ann, 211, 224, 271, 274, 299 Duncombe, George H., 380, 381 Dunham, Nancy, 48, 189, 267, 268, 318, 335 Dunivant Jaonne, 230, 281 Dunn, Claire Buchanan, 314 Dunn, Helen Louise, 346, 347 Dupler, Donna Jean, 211, 299 Dupre, Donald Frederick, 386, 387 Durand, Jean Elaine. 107, 285 Durand, John Chalmer, 286 Durrant, Edwine Poe, 106 Duzan, Janet Ruth, 54, 55, 56, 59, 64, 260, 261 341 Dworetzkfly, Elaine Rita, 91, 93, 278 Dworkin, Milton Disney, 411 Dubvig, Elaine, 269 Dye, Dawn Maxine, 341 Dye, William Hobart. 383 Dyer, Ion Marie, 318 Dyer, Jon Royal, Jr., 398, 399 Dynner, Audrey Joan, 71, 733 Dysart, Ann, 346 Dyson, Gloria Lou, 230, 300, 319, 344, 345 Eads, Betty, 196, 328, 329 Eagon. Robert Garfield, 392 ,393 Early, (Mrs.) Betty Jane, 107 t:arly, Maurice Gale, 379 Earnshaw, Francis Steele, Jr., 259, 388 Easterbrooks, H. Lincoln. 165 Eaton, John Pinkerthman, 211, 374, 375 Ebeling, Elsie Belle, 230, 301 Ebeling, Lois, 196, 284 Eberhardt, Gwen Lorene, 348, 349, 458 459 Ebert, Janice Louise, 230 Ebert, Marilyn Rose, 328, 329 Ebert, Marjorie Jean, 196 Echenrode, Eleanor Marie, 282 Echols, Archie David, Jr., 134. 135, 404, 405 Eckroate, Richard Bierce, 383 Eckstein, Michael, 411 Edgington, Homer, 421, 423 Edmonds, (Mrs.) Betty White, 107 Edwards, Doris Jean, 106 Edwards. Martha Mary, 307 Edwards, Muriel Vreeland, 322, 323 Edwards, Robert Glen, 211, 404, 405 Egar, Ronald Bruce, 366. 367 Egbert, Laurel Laundy, 118, 286 Egger, James E., 374, 375 Egger, Virginia Lucille. 119, 300 Eggert, Eloise, Eugenia, 59 Egnew, Tom, 129, 136, 137 Egnor Myra Ann, 332, 333 Ehrhardt, Anna Grace, 107, 309 Ehrsam, John Henry, 371, 423, 426 Eichar, William George. 57 ,315 Eichel, Florence Augusta, 297 Eichel, Sylva Jane, 130 Eichenlaub, Roberta Jane, 73, 286, 320. 321 Eichler, Lois Jean, 211 Eichner, Herman Joseph, 282 Eick, William Franklin, 376 Eickholt, Charles Joseph, 134, 135 Eidson. Mary Jane, 346, 347 Eigner, Edwin Harvey, 394, 395 Eisel, Dayton Earl, Jr., 402, 403 Eisenberg Betty Belle. 297 Eisenberg, Pearl Louise, 75, 108, 278, 286, 287 Elbin, Mary Helen, 349 Elder, Fred Ethelbert, Jr., 376, 377 Elders, Daniel Samuel, 408, 409 Elgin, Charlene, 353 Elias, James Andrew, 272 Elin, Jean, 346 Inc. 133 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 18 West First Street Dayton, Ohio Summer Resort Shop Harbor Springs, Michigan WELCOME TO OUR SHOPS Where pleasant surroundings and courteous service are fitting backgrounds for ■ me eminme . yippaml and . J4c rppc tccessones 469 Enjoy Furnas Quality Ice Cream . It ' s Real Food RADIO REPAIR All Work Fully GUARANTEED OBER-MAC ELECTRIC CO. LANE and HIGH UN. 5892 PRINTING PROBLEMS? • • • V dll • • • TROWBRIDGE PRINTING 139 E. Rich St. • AD. 9107 is good butter that ' s why millions use it Elian, Hden Deborah, 7), 324, 325 Elkiiu, Alberu Lc«, 299 Ellenun, Paul H., 35 Elliom, E., 59 Elliot. Mary E., 333 Elliott, R. Lovdl, Jr., 47, 92, 256, 257, 362, 382, 383 Elliott, Clark Andrew, 402 403 Elliott, John W., 144, 145 Elliott, Lenna Mae, 57, 75, 308, 309 Elliott, (Mn.) Pktriria, 346 Elliott, Warren Gerald, 136, 137, 439 Eilii, Mary Sue, 299 Ettner, Alice Natalie, 320. 321 Elmer, Robert J., 384, 385 Ely, Frederick Llewellyn, 286 Enerton, Edward Sherwood, 162, 163, 167 Emery, John Victor, 144 Enuholf, Patricia Troy, 73, 225, 254 Emiwiler, Herbert D., 383 Endich, Edith Louiac, 297 Encel, Oarcnce E., 230 Encclbret, Gordon Llewellyn, 92, 415 Enclc, William Adami, 392, 393 English, Frances A., 353 Enclith, Helen Elizabeth, 254, 285 English, John Edward, 392, 393 English, (Mrs.) Julia Hartman, 128, 130 Enright, Nancy Jean, 332, 333 Ensel, Eleanor. 211, 299 Ensign, Caroline Mae, 230, 301, 310 Ensign Hoyt McNair, 130, 136, 137 BmMmiafr, Patricia Jeanne. 2)0, 30), 14«, 349 Epp, FUrry, 370, 371 Epetein, Doris Lee, 325 Epstein, Evelyn Edith. 73 Epstein. William, 291 Er aiai, Marie G., 310 ErKkton, Oliver Leo, Jr., 404 Erickson. Paul, 1)6, 1)7 Erickson, Waller M., )0 Erman, Ruby Mae, 6), )I0 Enut, Waller, 447 Erskine, Martorse Ann. 230, )0), 319, )29 Ert«l, Hdan Louise, 211, 274, 310 Brthal. Jack P., 415 Ervin, Herbert Kaye, 145 Eschmeyer, Alberta Anna, 504 Esselburn, Robert K., )72 Essig, Alvin, 151 Essman, Paul J., 130. 136, 137 Estabrook, Nadine, 91 Esierbrooks, Lincoln, 167 Esterly, Miriam Jeane, 274, 335 Evans, Donald Arthur, 394, 395 Evans, Elyse Marland, 230, 346, 347 Evans, Irene Mae. 281 Evans, June, 230 Evans, Lee. 162, 163, 167 Evans, Letitia Jean 307 Evans, Ruth Louise, 119 Evans, William Lloyd, 403 Eveling, W., 59 Everhard, Jacques, 376 Everhart, Jacqueline Joy, 303, 33) Everhart, Janis Elaine, 286 Everly, Mary Eleanor, 281, )07 Ewing, Clare O., )9 Bwing, Jane M., 92, 106 Ewing, Kenneth, 286 Ewing, Nancyann. 456 Ewing, Paul Doak, Jr., 196, 286, )80, )81 Ewing, Virginia Carolyn, )57 Eiline, Charlotte Brown, 73, )46, 347 Exncr, Frances Marie, 230, )0I Eyier, Betty Louise, 154 Ezzo, June Eva, 108 Fabo, Ursula Rose, 230 Fadely, Jo Anne, 288 Fader, Alfred, 384, 385 Faehnle, Donald Anthong, 38) Faehnle, Eugene Henry, 383 Fagadau, Sanford Payne, 394, )95 Fajella, )1) Falconer, John Ironside. 225 Falcovich, Norma, 2)0 Falloon, Rela Evelyn, 301 Falls, Mary Ann, 196, 264, 265, 268, 269. 288, 326, 327 i anti, Paoa-Haien, 311 Fanning. Robert Joseph, 1)0, 1)6, 1)7 Fansler, Emalene Mae, 292 Farber. Barbara Ann, 106 Farber, Robert M., )67 Farmer, Alva Agnes, 196 Farrsr. Luella, 108 Farrell, Robert Dale, 41) Farrell, Robert Lawrence, )62 Fassett, Marion Jane, 230, 230, 253 Fast, Barbara Ruth, 297 Fast, Robert Edson, 56 Fatig, Maryan Frances, 211 Faught, Marian Elizabeth, 212, 301 Fausnaugh, Belly Jean, 353 Fawcelt, Dorothy Jane, 108 Fawcelt, Helen Winifred, 281 Fay, Anne Elizabeth, 344, 345 Fay, Jane Claire, 279 Fazio, Charles, 392, 393, 42) Fearing, Robert Russell, 447 Fechko, Ruth Marie, )69 Federhar, Dolores, 354 Fee, Edward C 404 Fee, Margaret Anne, 280 Feiber, Lewis, 365 Feick, Thomas William, 392, )93 Feigerl, Marion Wesley, 145, 383 Feinberg, Richard Edward, )66, 367 Feinberg, Stanley Deilh, 384, )85 Fekete, Eugene, 370, 371 Fcld, Ruth Ann, 105, 271 Feldman, Beryl Belly, 92 Feldman, C. Devers, 278 Feldman. Henry, 395 Feldman, Marcia Babelte, 325 Fell, Eleanor, 204, 265, )32 Feller, Martha Louise, 57, 320, 321 Feller, Maxine Miriam, 305 Feller, Marilyn Jane, 7) Fellman, Harvey Ephraim, 76 Fenn, Richard W., )91 Fanner, Elaine Marie, 297, )57 Fenner, Ruth Hane, )0), )09 Fansler, Murray Sheldon, )84, )85 Ferguson, James C, )76 Ferguson, James H., 404 Fero, James Kile, )90, )91 Fertel, Alice Rose, ))6, 337 Feicho, 458 Fetlerman. John, 442 Fetzer, Annabelle, 106 Fetier, C. Lamar, 376, )77 Picks, Richard E., )72 Fickhardl. Mary Virginia, 92 Ficket. Richard Earl, )7) Fieberl, Richard, )71 Fields, Donald Francis, )78, )79 Filak, Dolores Carolynn, 285 Filkosky, William John, )S9 Fillinger, Robeel )., 1)4, 135 Fink, Donna May, 310 Fink, Thomas J., 398, 399 Fink, William Mark, 370, 371 Finley, Robert Kent. 149 Finney, Jane Michel, 333 Finomore, Yolanda, 212, 269, 345 Fiorini, Daniel Edward, 368 Firestone. Alan, 74 Firsdon, Bill Gar eld, 212 Fisch, Howard Joseph, 71, 408, 409 Fiacher, Emil, 106 Fischers, Yolanda, 302 Fish, Ronald Everett, 305 Fisher, Emu Jean, 230 Fisher, Folly, 307 Fisher, Harry, 119 Fisher, Jesaie, 60 Fisher, John A., 406, 407 Fisher, John Earl, 374, 375 Fisher, Mariorie, 355 Fuher, Wilson Richard, 423, 426, 427, 429, 430, 433 Fiahinger, PhyUia Eleen, 320, 321 Fister, Nancy, 321 Fitch, Elizabeth Lewis, 154 Filtidaldi, Joseph A., 404 Fitzgerald, John Lawrence, 372, 373, 445 Fitzgerald, Mary K., 335 Fladen. Miriam Violet, 325 Fladi, Hylon Lee, 284 Flamberg, Ruth, 92 Flanagan, Anna S., 231 Flanagan, Hugh, 253 Fleming, Cleveland Ray, 380 Fletcher, Frances Pamela, 212, 285, 329 Fletcher, Leonard Wilson, )82, )8) Flickinger, Rosaannc, 299 Fling, Russell Sharon, 280, )76, 377, 445 Florea, George, 406, 407 Flower. John Harold, 276 Flox, Fred, 433 Floyd, Eleanor Marie. 326, )27 Fogle, Lois Louise Rubrecht, ))0, )31 Fogle, Richard Johnston, 149 Follender, Rodman Koppel, 167 Fonlanarosa, Palmer, 1 )6 Forbes, Arthur Graham, 279 Forbes, Barbara Lee, 212, ))) Forbes. Wallace Richard, )96 Ford, Helen Eileen. 231, 297, )0) Ford, Lowell Wren, 286 470 Forney, James Albert, 225 Forney, Leslie Rudisill, 231, 379 Forrester, Barbara Lucille, 353 Forshey, Marjorie Anne, 385 Forster, Irwin Martin, 394, 395 Forster, James Edward, 382, 383 Forsylhe. Isabel Grace, 92, 326, 327 Forwalter, Dorothy Jeanne, 128 Forwalter, James Maurice, 3 0, 371 Forward, Richard Edgerton, 136, 137 Foster, Catherine Elizabeth, 297, 326, 327 Foster, Amelia Josephine, 212, 269, 274, 280, 281, 307 Foster, Erwin, 363 Foster, Helen Louise, 212, 309 Fout, James Edward. 423 Fowler, Evelyn Belle, 212 Fowler, Jean Claire, 269, 282, 283 Fowler, Ruth Evelyn, 196, 344, 345 Fox, Charles Junius, 403 Fox, James Edward, 167 Fox, Marjorie Ann, 59, 212, 224, 320 Fox, Milton Reynard, 151 Fox, Morton, 394, 395 Fox, Norma Ethel, 108, 326, 327 Fox Ruth Ann, 303 Foxman, Elliot, 151 Foxman, Julius, 384 Fraher, Julia Ann, 108, 333 Fraher, William Joseph, 279, 282 Francis, John Lewis, 417 Frank, Faye Souder, 342, 343 Frank, Joyce, 322, 331 Frank, Mary, 303, 304 Frank, Rose Ann, 231 Frankel, Charlotte, 231 Frankel, Helene Phyllis, 212, 324, 325 Frankel, Morton Sedley, 92, 411 Frankel, Ruth, 310 Frankel. Shirley M., 310 Franklin, Abby, 151, 394, 395 Franklin, Alex William. 136, 137, 451 Franklin Aris William, 144, 451 Franklin, Carl M., 34 Franklin, Marjorie Jean, 299 Franke, Stephen Joseph, 404, 405 Franks, Mary Jane, 231, 285, 303, 304 Frantz Patricia Rac, 212 Frantz, Ruth Barbara. 322, 323 Freas, Tom Walter, 370, 371 Frederick, Patricia Ann, 342, 456 Freed, Bertram Howard, 76, 362, 400 Freedman, Joel Raephal, 231, 253 Freedman, Merle, 225 Freedman, William, 253, 254, 411 Freeman, Lois Carolyn, 231, 303, 304 Freeman (Mrs.) Mary Bom, 275 Freeman, Tom Doty, 162. 163. 167 Freidman, Robert, 394, 395 French, F. Marianne, 292, 326, 327 French, Richard Clare, 231 Freshour, Patricia Louise, 71 Freshwater, Mar - Marie, 330, 331 Freuler, Richard Felix, 392, 393 Fried, Wilbur. 366, 367 Frieden, Jay Albert, 392, 393 Frieder, Henry Hershel, 408, 409 Friedman, Eleanor Dale, 300 Friedman. Maxine Theresa, 231, 337 Friedman, Ralph, 277 Friedrichs, Beth Marta, 330, 331 Friedrichs, Sara Ann, 231, 330, 331 Frische, Kermit Levi, 131 Frilch, Lane Francis, 231 Frttche, Beverly Jeanne, 59, 212 Frost, Albert Dalbey, 36 Frost, lack S., 388 Fry, Glenn A., 69 Frye, Sherwin E., 370, -371 Frye, Shirlee Louise, 333 Fryman, Beatrice Pauline, 56 Fugle, Patricia Gene, 254 Fulkin, 140 Fullen, Jacquelyn Ann, 297, 342, 343, 456 Fullen, John B.. 364 Fullen, Phyllis Carlotta, 342, 343 Fuller, Gloria Louise, 128, 130, 352, 353 Fuller. Marianna, 285, 304 Fuller, Marsha Jean, 304 Fuller, Shirley Ruth, 322, 323 Fuller, Richard B., 372 Fullington, James F., 404 Fulmer. William Porter, 372, 373 Fuliz, Joseph E., 376 Fundaburk, Mary Douglas, 74, 352, 353 Funk, Barbara Smiley, 342, 343 Furber, Charlotte, 279 Fust, Raymond John, Jr., 92, 376, 377 Futhey Wilda Estella, 271, 307 aw. Because The Columbus DIs- palch has been FIRST in NEWS. FIRST in ADVERTIS-1 ING and FIRST IN CIRCU- LATION for many years it i. truly deserving of the title, Ohio ' s Greatest Home Daily. 471 YOUR OLD FRIENDS are here to serve you with the finest line of LABORATORY SUPPLIES The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. 263 N. Front St., Columbus, Ohio Purker Photogmphs ROBERT E. PARKER. Portraiture EDWARD J. JUN Commercial 2036 North High Street. UNiversity 2912. Columbus, Ohio Gabany, Patricia Jane, 212, 329 Gabel, Marjorie Ann, 48, 189, 196, 274, 275, 318, 344, 345 Gaffney, Suzanna Joyce, 71, 74, 392 346, 347 Gage, Juliana Margaret, 231 Gainer, Lois Jeanne, 274, 304 Gainer, Joseph Henry, 167 Galat, Paula Georgia, 231 Galbraith. James Carl, 370, 371, 423 Gall, John Lewis, 231, 376, 377, 445 Gallagher, Catherine Lannerd, 338 Gallen, Marguerite Ann, 346 Gallner, Mary, 231 Galloway, Howard Maxwell, 121 Gallucci, Mary Elizabeth, 231, 303, 304 Gandee, Charles Franklin, 382, 383, 423, 428, 433 Gangas, Argee S., 231, 303 Garber, Eudyce Isabell, 212, 297 Garbis, 406 Gardiner, Julia, 346 Gardiner, Martha, 346 Gardner, Edith Barbara, 297 Gardner, Marilyn Hope, 90, 92, 352, 353 Gardner, Robert E rl, 144 Garey, Walter Francis, 413 Garfield. Maurice Sidney, 212, 411 GaritI, 405 Gamer, Charles Edward, 390 Garner, Esther Louise, 279 Garre tt, Leonard Charles, 416 Garrett, Margery Bell, 297, 353 Garrett, Samuel Walter, 398, 399 Garrigues, Bill E., 206, 256, 257, 291, 382, 383 Garrison, Floyd Elwood, 392, 393 Garrison, Frances Joy, 212, 269 344, 345 Garrison, Nancy Marther, 154 Garrity, Patricia Ann, 348, 349 Garrod, Elotse Killian, 106, 118, 119 Garron, Dorothy Maxine, 212 Garson, Jewell Marjorie, 324, 325 Garson, Ruth Frances, 231 Garther, Ralph. 380 Garvey, James Emmett, 118 Garwood, Donald William, 340, 391 Gaskel, Aarold, 363 Cast, John Arnold, 372, 373 Gatch, Mabel May, 321 Gatch. Robert, 362 Gales, Joan Clare, 105, 232, 304, 348, 349 Gauche, Mary Helen, 56, 196, 261, 314 Gaudio, Robert C, 371 Gaumer, Alice Marie, 212, 224, 344, 345 GecUer. Martha Naomi, 303 Gee, William Lybrand, 406, 407 Geer, Gwinette Delay, 338 Gehres, Joe Martin, 376 Geiger, Mildred Louise, 74 Geisinger, Thomas. 322 Gcisse, Jeanne Ann, 232 Geissman, Mary Mildred, 318, 350, 351 Gens, Richard Howard, 400, 401 Genton, Alfreda, 232, 285. 357 Geohagen, Pamela Myra, 224, 342, 343 George. David Howard. 121, 370, 371 George, Ray, 388 Gerber. Pegge Elsasser, 456, 354, 355 Gerber, Robert Eugene, 390 Gerhard, Mr., 311 Gerhard, Mrs., 311 Gerlach, John Rock. 315 Germano, Tony Joseph, 92, 368, 369 Gershen, Rhoda June. 92, 93 Gessaman, Ann Catherin, 100, 330 Getsin, Mae, 232. 354 Getsin, Thelma, 92, 354, 355 Ghaster, Richard, 371 Giarrana, Aangelo Patrick, 406, 407 Giberson, H., 375 Gibberman, Thelma Leo. 301 Gibbons, Glenn Allen, 413 Gtlberson, Duane Henry, 374 Gibson, D. Caroline, 342, 343 Gibson, Harold Dana, 108. 382, 383 Gibson, Jo Ellen. 253 Giesy, Elizabeth Sargent. 196, 292, 329, 356, 357 Giesy, Margaret Ann, 329 Gilford, Donna Lee. 269 Gifford, Gordon Earl, 149 Gilbert, Dawn Kathleen. 213, 310 Gilbert, Ma ry Ann. 299 Gilbert, Richard Stuart, 366, 367 Gildersleeve, Dantee Shaffer, 402. 403 Gilfillen, William W., 372 Gillen, Joyce, 213, 329 Gillespie, William Howard, 202, 203, 264, 265 Gillette, Joy Lee. 303 Gilliland, Dale V., 285, 286 Gilmore, Eileen Marie. 280, 346, 347 Gilsdorf, (Mrs.) Dorothy Smith, 285 Gingery, Jeanette Joanne. 335 Ginn, Adeltide. 343 Giovannazzo, Dominic James, 92, 368, 369 Ginsler, John R., 371 Girard, R., 121 Gladden, Ruth Marie, 352, 353 Glaser, James Paul. Jr., 78 Glaser, Mary Louise, 232, 297 Glass, Bemice Sonia, 232 Glass, Mary Smith, 232 Glassman, M., 411 Glaze, Richard Neal. 392, 393 Glazer, Samuel L.. 394 Gleason, John Philip, 232, 278 Glenn, Burvil H.. 451 Glenn, Helen Elizabeth. 106, 280 Glick, Thelma Sallee (Mrs.), 365 Glickman, Bonnie Beth, 354 Glickman, Marjorie. 354 Glickman, Morton, 408. 409 Glinski, Blanche Laura, 213 Gluck, Samuel Emanuel, 278 Glueck, Marion Gene, 209, 325 Glynn, Alvera Jane. 305 Goard. Howard Whitney, 118, 121 Goble, Russell, 108 Godfrey, Ernest R., 421, 423 Goebel, Leatrice Joy. 154 Golf, Marguerite Erma. 71, 74 264, 265, 267, 270 Gohman, Helen Ann, 232, 344, 345 Golanty, Jerry Franklin, 384, 395 Gold, Bernadinc A.. 3)7 Compliments . . . MacEwen Printing Co. 2063 North High Street Telephone UN. 1473 Manufacturers of High Grade Paints and Roof Coatings Shepard Paint Corporation Columbus, Ohio 472 Gold, Gloria Irene, 297 Goldberg, Florence Gladys, 224, 304 Goldberg, Joseph Myron, 366 Goldberg, Paul David. 366, 367 Goldberg, Joseph M., 367 Golden, 131 Goldenberg, Richard Lee, 411 Goldman, Adele Alys, 355 Goldman, Bruce Daniel, 400 Goldman, Charles, 394, 395, 439 Goldman, Joseph William, 366, 367 Goldman. Maxwell, 400, 401 Goldsmith, Dorothy Jane, 335 Goldsmith, Eva Johanna, 297 Goldsmith, Marjorie Gayle, 225, 254 Goldstein, Dorothy Muriel, 269, 303 Goldstein, Howard Eugene, 394, 395 Goldstein, Myra Natalie, 299 Golub, Harry, 384, 585 Goncher, Harold Edward, 374. 375 Gonja, 278 Gonser, Gretch Joy, 338 Gonser, Robert Charles, 162, 163 Goodman, Doris, 269 Goodman. Eyieanor Dorothy, 213, 224, 291 Goodman, Herbert H., 411 Goodman, Howard Irwin, 92 Goodman, Leon Joseph, 74 Goodman, Shirley Fay, 213, 354 Goodwin, Elizabeth Joan, 344, 345 Goodwin, E. Ruth. 213 Gorby, Dorothy Mae, 299 Gorby, Herbert Lee, 393, 423 Gordon, Jane, 353 Gordon, Lucille Thelma, 309, 325 Gordon, Mary M., 31, 303, 304. 310 Gordon, Robert Lawrence, 92 Gordon, Saul, 74 Gordon, Thomas Robert, 398, 399 Gore, Mary Elizabeth, 105 174. 213, 302, 322 Gorgas, Martha Jane, 301 Gorman, Shirley Ann, 213, 459 Goss, Leonard W., 162 Gore, Mary Elizabeth, 304, 323 Goroway, Albert, 167 Gorun, Gloria Gane, 321 Goss, Keith W., 388 Goss, Leonard W., 161 Goss, Robin, 344, 345 Gosset, Esther, 33 3 Gotschalt, Donald Lee, 376, 377 Gotshall, Rosemary. 303 Gottehrer, Donald Ian, 74, 76, 366 Gotter, Elizabeth Jean. 344, 345 Gottfried, Jeanne Estelle, 354 Gootlieb, Allyne Merle. 394, 395 Gottehrer, Donald R., 367 Gottlieb, Thelma, 93 Goucher, Hannah E., 196, 266, 267, 326, 327 Goudy, Marjorie, 301 Gould. Janet Cornelia, 297, 326. 327 Gould, Jeanne Gehres, 196, 338 Gould, Ned Trump, 147 Goulder, Elsie Irene, 232, 300. 301 Gourley, Joseph Harvey, 371 Gow, Marylou, 274 GrabtU. Ernest Charles, 118, 121, 258, 259 Grable. 313 Grace, Robert Edwin, 286 Gradsky, Allan E., 394, 395 Graeser. Gertrude T., 310 Graessle, Joan Lee, 357 Graf, Campbell, 420 Graf, Freeda Irene, 357 Graf, Jack, 399, 421, 423, 439 Graf, Jean Adele, 357 Graf, Marilyn R., 92, 332 Graham, Delilah Lucina, 232 Graham, Elizabeth Marcella. 232 Graham, Harry James, 374, 375 Graham, Lois Marie, 213, 224, 274, 332 Graham, Martha Jean, 154 Graham, Thomas Carl, 404, 405 Grant, Peter Joseph, 273, 372, 373 Grantonic, Irene Ruth, 213, 214 Grashell, Maryellen, 281, 319, 357 Grassle, Jean, 356 Grate, Donald, 379 Gratsky, Rita, 325 Grattidge, Charlotte May, 213, 275, 297, 338, 339 Grattidge, Jane Ann. 232, 297. 338 Grauman, Kathleen, 281 Gray, Audrena Anne, 332, 333 Gray, Patsy Ruth. 232, 304 Greathouse, Richard Craig, 378. 379 Greely, Anne Mary, 348, 349 Green, Donald Harvey, 388, 411 Green, (Mrs.) Founta, 33, 329 Green, Natilie Ann, 325 Green, Thomas W., 1 46 Greenawalt, Joyce Aldyne, 130 Greenbaum, Lionel Brincenthal, 364, 411 Greenberg, Beatrice, 57 Greenberg, Elliot, 411 Greenberg, Murray, 395 Greenberg, Ralph, 121 Greene, Mary Beth, 93, 318 Greenfield, Max Martin, 131 Greenhoe, Florence, 330 Greenland, Natalie Shirley, 354 Greenlee, Dorothy Jeanne, 213, 274. 303, 304 Greenwitt, Betty Alice, 59, 303 Greer. Susan, 74, 281, 318 Gregg, Jean, 307 Gregg, Robert Harold, 451 Gregory, Richard Parker. Jr., 165, 167 Gregson, Nancy, 327, 456 Gressel, Miriam. 297 Grever, Marian Lenore, 297, 326, 327 Grey. Erma Mae, 74, 305 Griener, Richard H., 386, 387 Griener, Robert, 162, 163 Griffith, Patricia, 331 Griffith, Virginia Helen, 301. 338 Griffiths, James Raigon, 382. 383 Griffiths, Robert Willis. 232 Grim, Doris Lucille, 304 Grimes, William Winston, 416 Grimm, Harold J-, 442 Grisso, Jo Anne, 105 Groat, James Howard. 392. 393 Groff, Nancy Lee, 278 Grogan, Patricia Ann, 357 Groejean, Joan, 342 Grolin, Johann, 337 Grooms, Robert Donald, 72, 225, 254. 257. 407 Gross, Sidney. 395 Gross, Walter Burnham, 167 Grosshandler, Renee Annette, 324, 325 Grossman. Elizabeth, 174, 354, 355 Grossman, Herman Frieder, 74. 76. 408, 409 Grossman, James D., 161 V, r Q u ' X ' l BURR PATTERSON e AULD CO. I No further need you seek For emblems of the Greek v PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR FRATERNITY JEWELRY AND GIFTS 1808 N. High UN. 6413 ' ' :: P n Z . The Ohio State Journal East Broad Street ADams 8151 1 Forty-four Years THE FOREMOST PRESCRIPTION STORES IN COLUMBUS THE WENDT-BRISTOL COMPANY PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES two stores AT YOUR SERVICE 17 registered pharmacists EXPERT FITTERS OF ELASTIC HOSIERY— CORRECTIVE GARMENTS 51 East State Street ADams 6108 1,500,000 Prescriptions on File We Deliver 721 North High Street (Branch) MAin 3153 473 orws man. Marilyn Ann, 310, 324, 325 Grossman, Marjorie Jeanne, 192, 261, 303 Grossman, Peggy Florence, 354 Grosvenor, Theodore Park, 78 Groner, Morris, 396 Group, Oonnolee Jane, 196, 345 Grove, George Richard, 259 Grove, Helen Louise, 320, 321 Grover, George R.. 118 Groves, Harold L.. 412 Gruesser, Anne Louise. 326, 327 Gruesser, Franklin, 47 Guckenheimer, Sig N., 106 Guenther. William Thomas. 390. 391 Guerin. Dwight Duncan, 34 Guggenhetm. Gloria, 181 Guilick. Max Eugene, 382. 383 Gump, Mary Kalherine, 105, 213, 344. 345 Gundersheimer, Robert, 411 Gundy, John Tanner. 404, 405 Gunn. Alice Jessie, 344, 345 Gunn, Owen Russell, 121 Gunn. William Angus, 121 Gunnig. Donald H., 387 Gunlon. William Elliott, 387 Guren, Homer Earl, 411 Guth, Ronald Clarence, 280 Guthrie. R. Jane. 352 Guthrie, William S.. 69, 71 Gutman, Jeannette Sylvia, 354, 355 Gulterman, Betty Jane, 303, 304 Gyori, Adele Doris, 106, 119 H Haas. Robrt Dwight, 407 Haas, Terry Katherine, 108, 354, 355 Haayen, Richard Jan, 382, 383 Haber. Shirley, 324, 325 Hacker, (Mrs.) Helen Bevis, 297 Hackett, Joan Marjorie, 335 Hackett, William Charles, 133, 162, 192, 422, 423 439 Haddox, Maryellen, 71, 204, 252. 253, 332, 333 Hadley. Genevieve 108 275 Hadobas Stephen Louis, 146 Haeckl, Helen, 44, 74, 256, 257, 262. 264, 265, 326, 327 Haeckl. Mary Jane, 338 Haeckl, Shirley Loretta, 303 Haemmerlein, Donald Victor, 374. 375 Hagan, Margaret Ann, 213 Hagely, James M., 388 Hageman, Margaret Aim, 196, 309, 458, 459 Haigh, Barbara Ann, 232, 344, 345 Hake. Charles Elmer, 60 Hale, Evangelitse Louise, 57, 59, 303 Hale. Jeanne Phyllis, 301 Hales, Cecil William, 146 Hall, Anna M., 224 Hall, Donald L., 277 Hall, Florenne M., 106, 338 Hall, Frederick L., 74 Hall, Harry C, 403 Hall, Margaret L., 65, 304 Hall, Marie, 310 Hall. Mary L., 297 Hall, Phyllis E., 57 Hall, Richard L., 162, 16 ' , HO Hall, Roger E., 213, 252, 253, 382, 383 Hall, William L., 403 Halley, Franklin D.. 379 Halpert, Cecelia, 92 Halpert, Frances B., 278, 297 Halsenia, Rita C, 282 Halstead, Mary E., 74, 270, 309 Halmker, Lyman S., 94 Hambleton, Mary L., 254 Hambrick, Alvis R., 144 Hamburg, Sydelle D., 299 Hameroff, Eugene Julius, 278, 362, 394, 395 Hamilton, Aubrey Ann, 335 Hamilton, Carolyn F., 301 Hamilton, Christina M., 309 Hamilton, Earl Lecper, 372 Hamilton, Forest R., 292, 378, 379, 423 Hamilton, Howard L., 388 Hamilton, Howard W., 376, 377 Fbmilton, Irene G., 213, 338 Hamilton, Ophelia, 353 Hamilton, Robert C, 406, 407 Hamilton, Robert D., 140, 141 Hamilton, Tom K., 232 Hamilton, Virginia, 275 Hamilton, W. W., 404 Hamlin, H. Jane, 94, 266, 267, 352, 353 Hammans, C. W., 376 HanuneroS, J., 282 Hammerschmidt, Joan, 269, 330, 331 Hammon, George, 376 Hammond, Gertrude E., 307 Hampton. Robert N.. 379 Hancock, Ann L.. 74, 269, 330, 331 Hand, Mary L., 213, 224 Handley, Jack, 165, 167 Handley, Mildred E., 56, 341 Hane, Floris D., 35 Hane, Joaiuie L., 357 Haney, George E., 444, 445 Hang, Richard I., 118, 406, 407 Hanlin, Constance, 213, 297, 458, 459 Hanna, Barbara, 342, 343 Hatuia, Carol, 233 Hanna, Jean, 233 Hanna, Samuel A., 291, 374, 375 Hannan, Edward C, 165, 167 Hanover, John W., 165 Hanratty, Hugh B., 232, 282 Hanscom, Priscilla B., 105, 196, 292, 309 Haralson, Helen Naressa, 108, 318 Harden, Fredrich, 286 Harder, Helen Ruth, 353 Hardesty, Jane Rita, 90, 94 Hardesty, Robert Smiley, 233 Hardin, Charles Joseph, 165, 167 Hardman, Joseph Jurd, 370, 371 Harine, 309 Harlor, Barbara Alice, 93, 352, 353 Hamieyer, Claire LaFuse, 89 Harmon, Frederick John, 378. 379. 445 Harmon, James Matthew, 388 Harmon, William Lewis, 233 Hamer, Richard Paul, 382, 383 Harold, Myta Lee, 320, 321 Harosie, Halo, 406, 407 Harper, Thomas, 398, 399 Harrell, Joseph Heiwy, 279 Harris, Elaine Bemice. 94 Harris, Ellen Annette, 333 Harris, Harry Harlan, 130, 131 Harris, Lee Ann, 309, 353 Harris, John M., 47 Harris, Martha Jean, 274 Harris, Patricia Ann, 72, 286 Harris, Patricia Rose, 71, 72, 74. 225, 254 Harris, Richard Orval. 370. 371 Harris, Ruth Eileen, 154 Harrison, Patricia Louise, 213 Harrod, Kenneth Clifford, 196, 378. 379 Harrold, Myma Lee, 214, 300, 301 Harruff, Patricia Jean, 302, 303 Harsha. Wayne V.. 72, 225, 256, 257, 262 Hart, Emma Ruth, 309 Hart, Marion Beatrice, 74 Harthill, Alexander H., 162, 163, 371 Hartley, Donna Jean, 56, 57, 63, 233, 297, 341 Hartman, Catherine Ann, 233 Hartman, Frank Alexander, 143 Hartman, Jim, 131 Hartman, Joan, 108, 329 Hartman, Robert C, 372 Hartsough, Doris Aileen, 197 Hartz, Warren Calvin, 233 Harvey, Clara Ann, 329 Harvey, Donald, 136 Harvey, Muriel Louise, 57, ■ 59, 274, 318, 341 Haskins, Joseph Fredric, 287 Haskins, Patsy Ruth, 303 Hastings, Katherine, 342, 343 Hatcher, Harlan H., 68 Hatfield, Paul Morris, 144, 266 Hntten, Maurice Eugene, 214. 258. 259, 279, 286, 292 Haub, Edith Grace, 357 Hauck, Charles W., 387 Haupt. Donald Edwin, 376 Hauptman, Elaine C, 214, 252. 253, 269, 336, 337 Hauser, Vivian Rosalind, 44, 77, 275. 292, 330, 331 Haushalter, Elma Jane. 350, 351 Hausman, Patricia Atme, 331 Haussermann, Mary Fay, 214 Havener, Leatha Margaret, 301 Havens, George R., 387, 386 Hawk, Betty Jean, 269 Hawk, Carolyn F., 44, 55, 56, 57, 64, 260, 261, 341 Hawk, Donald Wayne, 374, 375 Hawk, Elinor Mae, 299, 326, 327 Hawkey, Patricia Clark, 280, 305 Hay, Karl Sharer, Jr., 233. 253, 378, 379 Hayes, A. Catherine, 297 Haves, H. Gordon, 89, 390 Hayes, Phyllis Nadine, 214 Haynam. Drusilla Alice, 197, 281 Haynes, James William, 144 Hazen, Mary Jane, 105 Flearing, Juanita Arlen e, 197 Heaslip, Margaret Barkley, 224, 274, 304 Heath, Martha, 225 Heath, Mary, 154 Heaton, Marilyn Beverly, 233, 282 Hebble, Clyde Howard, 127 Heck, Miriam Freda. 303, 304 Heck, Walter Webb. 379 Heckert. J. B.. 89 HILL TAILORING CO. NISLEY c Suit the Campus L.eaders CUSTOM TAILORING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1894 N. High UN. 2864 Beautiful Shoes and ACCESSORIES 138 NORTH HIGH STREET Stores in Principal Cities Delicious Bakery Products For All Occasions CLARK ' S BAKERY, Inc. WA. 3117 WA. 3118 BRACELETS that identify our services in all fields and sectors . . . Soecial attention to your own ideas. BASCOM BROS. Since 1912 at 12 E. Ilth Ave. WA. 5213 Columbus I, Ohio 474 Twenty-two Issues of The M akio hare been bound in a MOLLOY-MADE cover IN COMMON WITH HUNDREDS OF SCHOOL YEARBOOKS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THE 1946 MAKIO BENEFITS FROM SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP WHICH MOLLOY-MADE QUALITY REPRESENTS THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO 18 ILLINOIS Heckler. Eugene Clark, 382, 383 Hecktor, Frank Adolph, 56, 63, 305 Hedges, Jack Walton, 60 Hedges, Robert Eugene, 60 Herr, Walter Frederick, 140, 141 Hefner, Ronald Gene, 375 Hehr, Milton Gerald, 383 Heikkinen, Eugene Richard, 77, 78 Heilman, Doris Marshaus, 90 Heim, Harry Loren, 370, 371 Heimlein, Ruth, 346 Heimann, Willamae, 401 Heimberger, Frederic W., 69 Heitnbaugh, Robert Clinton, 136 Heiner. Alma C, 322 Heinlein, Calvin, 363 Heiser, Marcia Helen, 108 ,327 Heller, Barbara Jean, 326, 327 Heller, Charles, 411 Heller, Robert LeRoy, 370, 371 Heller, Ruth Florence, 309 Heller, Shirley, 94, 354, 355 Heller, Thelma Ruth, 297 Heller, William Avril, 411 Helma. Marie Irmgard, 77 Hclmbrecht, Anne Elizabeth, 214 Helms, Louise Marie, 214, 329 Helt, Virginia Margaret, 59, 269, 303 Helwig. John H., 161, 162 Hemmings, William Eugene, 136 Hendel, Lois Mae, 202, 203, 204, 214, 268, 324, 325 Henderlick, Lucille, 214, 270, 271 Henderson, Betty Cornell, 342, 343 Henderson, Geraldine M., 154 HetKlerson, Margaret Lee, 269, 310, 322, 323, 330, 331 Henderson, Peggy Elylen, 108 Henderson, Richard Harold, 377 Henderson, Virginia Elizabeth, 197, 214 Hendricks, Virginia Carolyn, 224 Hendrickson, Tedford Morgan, 121, 188, 392, 393 Hengsteller, Miriam Louise, 59 Henry, Fredrick Wayne, 277 Henry, Jacqueline, 307 Henry, Nina Lue, 297 Henry, William Eugene, 378, 379 Henschen, Grace. 304 Henschen, John Henry, 390. 391 Herbert. Dorothy Jean, 269, 331 Herbert, Thomas Morgan, 287 Herbkersman, Jeanne Audrey, 214, 224. 258. 259. 303 Herbruck, Bruce K., 77 Herdman. Helen Virginia. 60 Herman, Caroline, 318 Hemdon, Lyie Kermit, 121, 39 0 Herold, Ann, 301 Herring, Elsetta Rose, 285, 292, 348, 349 Herrington, Paul, 405 Herrmann, Alys Carolyn, 59, 214, 274, 322, 323, 402 Herrmann, Arthur D., 362, 402, 403 Hersch, Jerome, 411 Hersee, Mary Elizabeth, 154 Hersey, Charles William, 63, 253, 260, 305 Hertenstcin, Frederick D., 403 Hesch, Miriam Lavonne, 348, 349 Heston, Jennie, 94 Hey. Donald Wayne, 167 Hiatt, Cora Jean, 214, 269 Hibbett, Bette Anne, 297 Hickinbotham, Julia Atuie, 108, 348. 349 Hickman. John, 393 Hickman, Naomi June, 185, 214, 285 Hicks, Edward Thomas, 403 Hicks, Richard, 379 Hider, Mary, 233, 314 Higdon, Joanne Edna, 233, 319, 332. 333 Higgy, Jean Elizabeth, 105 High, Evan Geffrey, 233 Hightower, J. Clifford, 94 Hightower, Wilma Fay, 197, 357 Hildreth, Thomas Lee, 121, 197, 406. 407 Hill, Edwin Lew, 162, 163 Hill, Harold Taylor, 136, 137 HiU, Jack, 388, 442 Hill, Louise Marie, 106, 108, 352. 353 Hill. Mary Margaret, 309 Hill, Norma Sears, 57, 326, 327 Hill, Paul Thomas, 404, 405 Hill, Richard, 383 Hill, Ruth Arlene, 71, 332, 33! Hill, Virginia May, 309 Hilles, Carolyn, 297 Hillman. Ethel Mae. 357 Hills. Helen Jayne. 109 Himmelman. Betty B., 325 Hinderer. Dorothea Marie. 233, 281 Hinebaugh, Belty B.. 214 Hiner, Betty Jane. 109. 306. 307 Hines. Martin P., 162 Hines, Patricia Aim. 299 Hipkins, Nancy Kathryn. 154, 338 Hirose, Halo Takshi. 442 Hirsch. Fred L., 442 Hirschbein. Edythe G., 94 Hirz, Martin Thomas, 390 Hiser, Joan. 292, 330 Hitchcock, Virginia, 233 Hite, Patricia, 214, 385, 307 Hoagland, Henry E., 89, 391 Hobart, Martha Ann, 332, 333 Hobbs, Walter R., 161 Hobert, Ted, 372, 442 Hoch, Eugene T., 404 Hockstra, Joan Lucille, 154 Hoeck, Kenneth Taggard, Jr., 403 Hoeflinger, George Richard, 146 Hoelscher, Jean Louise, 303 Hoewiacher, Virginia Grace, 233 Hoffenberg, Daniel N., 411 Hoffman, Abe Edward, 400, 401 Hoffman, George Williatn, 279 Hoffman, (Mrs.) Gertrude, 279 Hoffman, Jeanne Frances, 326, 327 Hoffman, Rachel Ruth, 278 Hoffman. William Andrew. 214, 252, 253, 382, 383 Hofmaim, Helen, 105 Hogan, Cecelia Ann, 233, 299 Holbrook, James William, 406, 407 Holden, Ruth Frances, 77, 346, 347 Holderman, Robert, 383 Holick, George Eugene, 287, 384, 385 Hollaender, Scott Clayton, 399 Holland, Rita Angela, 109 Holland, Rose Alice, 57, 59, 282, 283 Hollander, Jack Marvin, 225, 394, 395 Holley, Dorothy H.. 341 Holliday, 280 Holloway, Chester L., 370, 371 Holman, Lucile, 197 Holmes, Donna Jean, 214, 307 Holsinger, George Robert, Jr., 407 Holub. Sally Ann, 325 Holzapfel. Louis, 383 Holzer, Audrey Janice, 322 Holzer, Sheldon Lawrence, 366 Homan, Marvin Walter, 286 Hook, Henry Lynn, 147 Hoopman, Mary Lou. 335 Hoover. Mary Elizabeth,. 333 Hoovler, Kathleen Anna, 197, 350, 351 Hopkins, Carol Dunn, 333 Hopkms. Howard Earl. 277. 407 Hopkins, James R.. 371. 420 Hopkins, Marilyn Frances. 297 Hoppe, Richard Ernest, Jr., 94, 378. 379 Hopwood, Kathryn Louise, 31, 274. 365 Hopwood. Norman William, Jr., 118 Honhlrr. Donn Henry, 77, 378, 37P Horine, Rosella Lee, 106, 119. 258, 259 Horn, John Martin. Jr., 402, 403 Horn, Lester Keith, 94, 374, 375 Hornishteger, 309 Horovitz, Dorothy Adele, 309 Horovitz, Robert Earl, 141 Horst, Mary Patricia. 197. 333 Horton, William M., 413 Horvath, Steve. 277 Hose, Nadine, Barbara, 346 Hoskins, Jack Edward, 121, 392, 393 Hoskins, Martha. 77, 292, 342, 343 Hoskinson. Re a June, 326, 327 Hosier, Daniel Himmel, 406, 407 Hctimfky. lane Gertrude, 297 Houghn, Barbara Jean, 338 Houghton, James Frederick, 375 Hi.Lghton. Paul D.. 404 Houk, Donald Clement, 165 Houk, Elizabeth Ann, ?26, Houp, Audreylois, 348, 349 House, Willard Edwin, 146, 313 Householder, Robert Thoma ,. 165, 167 Householder, (Mrs.) Ruth Anger- man. 167 Householder, Wilberta J.. 105 Houston, Dorothy Lee, 456 Houston, Jean Cornell, 332, 333 Hovda. Allen Adelbert, 283 Hovda. Mrs. Ruth T.. 283 Howard, Betty Jo. 320. 321 Howard. Glen W., 404 Howard, Martha. 214 Howard, Sally Gene, 214, 322 Howard. Smith. 370. 371 Howe. Edwin Munson. 374. 375 Howell, Edward Lee. 396 Howell, Nancy Ellen, 59, 63 Hoyer. Helen Louise. 342 Hoyer, Patricia Jean. 233. 297 Hoyer. Phyllis Ann. 299, 353 Hricko, Edna M.. 3 38 Hubhs. Joyce Ann, 307 Huf. Clara Margaret, 254 Huffman. Donald Lewis. 388 374. 327 475 Hulfnun, Janice Ruth. )}0, 351 HuSman, Love. 297 Huffman, Margaret Eleanor, 346, 347 Human. Margaret Jean, 285 Hufford, Albert Dean, 383 Hughbanks, Laura Gladys, 322 Hughea, Barbara Ann, 215, 301, 326, 327, 330. 331 HukhcM. Gladys Alice, 309 Hulley, Raymond, 375 Hughes, Marian Grace, 233 Hughes. Samuel Robert. 392. 393 Hulett. Guy Sanford. Jr.. 442 Hull. James R., 383 Hulligan. Kay William. 134 Kulse. Martha. 255 Hummel, John. 371 Hummell. Robert. 372 Hunger. Ann Jeanette. 215. 330 Hungerford, Mary Cecelia, 304 Hunker, Alice Jane, 310 Hunsctead, Marilyn Jean, 154 Hunt, Marian Brickley, 71. 346, 347 Hunter, Charles W.. 290 Hunter. (Mrs.) Dorothy Vest. 329 Hunter, Florence Barbara, 197 Hunter, Janice Beatrice. 348, 349 Hunter, Robert Donald, 106 Hunter, Shirley Ann, 215 Hunter, Susan Jane, 335 Huntley, Marilyn Frances, 303 Husch, Elaine. 155 Hutch. Juanita. 215 Hurm, William D., 383 Hurst, Donald Lynn, 273, 388, 389 Hurst, John Douglas, 398, 399 Husch, Mildred Elaine, 338 Hussell, Earle A., 134 Huston. Jack Morris, 383 Huston. John Richard. 149 Huston. Paul Fremont. 178, 192, 441 Hutch. Juanita Mae, 252, 269 Hutchinson, Chester S., 53. 55 Hutchinson. William Connelly. 391 Huth. Mary Elizabeth, 77 Hutson. John L.. Jr.. 140 Hyatt, Jane Ann. 269 Hyman, Nick. 395 Hynek. J. Allen. 371 I Iharba. Armande, 407 lire. Richard J, 378, 379 Indoc, Alberta Ann, 233, 300, 301, 357 Ingelfinger. Aaron Layton, 121 Ingram, Jane Elizabeth, 234. 299 Ingram, Lewis Karmeicle, 144 Inscho. Clyde Sylvester, Jr., 370, 371 Intrator, George. 311 Inverse, Michael. 368 Ireton. Richard Johnson, 225, 450 Irvine. Lyle D.. 403 Irwin, Rosemary, 353 Ison, A. June, 215 Israel, Seymour, 394, 395 Issleib. Albert Van. 37. 386 Izenberg. Lois Jane, 269, 337 Jackson. Betty Jo, 204,215, 274, 275, 333, 334 Jackson. Doryce Mae, 109, 305 Jackson, Jack J., 372, 373 Jackson, Janet Eaton. 346, 347 Jackson. Jean Marion, 301 Jackson, Mary Ellen, 301 Jackson. Richard Leland, 149 Jackson. Richard Sylvester. 423 Jackson. Robert Miles. 134, 135 Jacob, Doris Ann, 77 lacobs, Audrey, 297 Jacobs, Kenneth Edgar. 376, 377 Jacobs. Lois. 354 Jacobs. Melvin. 384, 385 Jacobs, Richard Henry, 363, 400 Jacobs. Stephen. 401 Jacobson, Earl Aikin. 390 Jacobson, Rhoda Hermine, 301 Jacobson, Ruthanne, 234, 297. 337 Jacoby, Fred Henry, 106 Jacoby, Leah Ruth, 72, 197. 225. 254. 257. 274 Jacoby, Norman. 366 lacoby. Ruth Ann. 299 Jaffa, Elaine Ruth. 234 Jaffa. Morlene, 234, 301 James, Alfred Gifford, 313 James, Arthur Lee, 383 James, Mary Emma. 71 James. Nancy Lee, 215, 275. 303, 304 James. Sally Ann, 109 .Barnes. Steohen Clayton. 404, 405 Jaquish, Shirley Mitchell, 330. 3 1 Jauchius, Bertella Lee, 72 Jeffrey, Clarence Joseph, 234 Jenefsky, Marvin Jerome. 94, 278, 400. 401 Jenkins, Charles. 403 Jenkins, Gwyneth Ann. 318, 338, 339 Jenkins, Jean Carol, 309 Jennings, Raymond Leach, 146 Jentgen, Richard Louis. 371 Jervey. Thomas M.. 376 Jividen. Charley Finley. 146 Jobes, Jean Louise, 282, 292, 346, 347 Joffee, Esther Frankel, 301 Johanson, Melvin O.. 165 John, Emile, 282 Johns, Mary AUene, 309 Johnson, Betty Frances, 215, 257, 304 Johnson, Bobbie, 297, 326, 327 Johnson, Charles Edward, 94 Johnson, David M.. 407 Johnson, Jane Ann, 204, 215, 268. 328. 329 Johnson, Joseph Warren, 206. 207, 215, 252, 253, 378, 379 Johnson, Lois Irene, 269 Johnson, Mary Alice, 273 Johnson, Marilynn Jeanne, 215, 353 Johnson, (Mrs.) Mary Elizabeth, 109 Johnson, Mauvis Claire, 370, 371 Johnson, Rameau Sylvester, 162, ■163, 166 Johnson. Russell Harry, 206. 382, 383 Johnson, Suzanne C, 335 Johnson, Thomas H., 402. 403 Johnson, Thomas Rogers. 189 Johnson, William Fred, 416 Johnston. Barbara Moores, 342, 343 Johnston, Joe L., 439 Johnston, Mary Alice, 109. 328, 329 Johnston, Nancy Jane, 274, 297. 343 Jolley, James B., 136, 137 Jones, Barbara, 94. 346, 347 Jones. Betty Lee. 234 Jones, Dorothy Barbara, 189, 197, 264, 267 Jones, Earl G., 127 Jones, Earl. 404. 405 Jones. Eugene Hubert. 130, 136, 137 Jones, Flo Ann, 234 Jones, Frank William. 60 Jones, Fred Emerson, 35 Jones, Gilbert E., 376, 377 Jones, Harold Leonard, 372 Jones. Homer Haile, 373, 396. 397 Jones. James Alfred, 276, 277 Jones, James K., 372 Jones, Jane Ann, 304, 338. 339 Jones, Lawrence Donald. 117. 379 Jones, Marilyn Louise, 321 Jones, Mary Eleanore, 352, 353 Jones, Mary Louise, 215 Jones, Ned Owen, 402. 403 Jones. Olwen Elizabeth. 285 Jones, Patricia Louise, 215, 254, 304, 344, 345 Jones, Phyllis Ellen, 297 Jones, Richard Elwood, 149 Jones, Richard Meyers. 406, 407 Jones. Robert. 226 Jones. Rose Elaine, 304 Jones. Walter B.. 94, 264, 265, 416 Jones, Wilbur Wil.son. 384 Jordan, Stanley Dick. 404, 405 Joseph, Katharine Anne, 59, 215 Jucius, Michael J., 8? Judd, Jane Cordery, 36, 234, 344, 345 Judson, Howard William, 37 Judy, Alice Elaine, 48, 189, 267, 352, 353 Juliante, Joyce, 215, 269 Juglenski, Don, 398, 399 Julian, Joan Eugenia. 94. 352, 353, 357 Jun, Major Edward J., 390 Junk. Catherine Patricia, 357 Justice, Frances Alberta, 330. 351 Justice, Peggy Jane, 215, 319, 320. 321 K Kaase, Jacquelyn Lucas, 57 Kaase, Paul Stanton, 130. 136. 137 Kahan. Edward, 367 Kahan, Robert, 367 Kahle, 146 Kahn, Esther May, 77 Kahn, Louise Theodore, 94 Kahn, Rosanne. 215, 354, 355 Kahn, Sylvan Irvin, 394, 395 Kaiser. Boiuiie Sue, 303 Kaiser, Dale Thomas, 215, 374, 375 Kaiser, Janice Mae, 363 1. Grandpa had a dirty face — His photograph, I mean . . . 2. A spray of Windex on the glass Made Grandpa Shining-clean! 3. Mother ' s lipstick ' s such a mess! At least, it used to be . . . 4. Till Windex made her mirror bright So she could really see! 5. Finger marks upon the pane Speak of Little Brother . . . 6. Windex whisks ' em right away, It ' s wonderful! says Mother. ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS good food CAFETERIAS serving Breakfast Lunch Dinner 1620 N. HIGH 1864 N. HIGH 1666 NEIL Dairy Products Build Superior People 476 unior  6 Norf . High Street . COLUMBUS, OHIO Kaiser, Marjorie, 109, 320, 321 Kalanzis, Agatha Florence, 269, 307 Kaliher. Joanne Elizabeth, 303 Kalka, Michael Kaly, 78 Kandel, Eugene C, 167 Kane, Anne Charis, 302, 303 Kane, Arnold, Louis, 146 Kane, Harold Norman, 151 Kane, Ruth Edna, 216 Kanik, James R.. 276, 406, 407 Kanter, Jane, 354 Kaplan, Rabbi H., 278 Kaplansky. Geraldine, 297 Kaplansky, Philip, 72, 215, 225, 257, 400, 401 Kaps, Sanford Eugene, 366, 367 Kapus, Blanche, 297 Kapusta, Dolores A., 197, 224 Karam, Annetta, 310 Kaplan, Ervin Lewis, 366, 367 Karnes, Maryalys, 106, 308, 309 Karp, Howard Neil, 151 Kasle, Richard Louis, 141 Kasmersky, Chester Thomas, 146, 149 Kasmersky, Mary Powell, 342 Kass, Gloria, 299 Kastner, Edith T., 278 Kastriner, Betty Ann, 230, 253, 325 Katz, Albert, 375 Katz, Burton, 130, 411 Kalz, Donald, 411 Katz, Herman, 131 Katz, Jerome, 408, 409 Katz, Selma Ruth, 234 Kauffman, Elizabeth Anne, 353 Kaufman, Carol Rae, 354. 355 Kaufman, George Stuart, 411 Kaumeyer, William F., 146 Kautz, Barbara Ott, 57, 328, 329 Kauver. Irving, 384 Kavanakh, Katherine Patricia, 282 Kaven, W. N., 411 Kay, Andrew Ruth, 337 Kays, Donald J., 293 Keane, Michael Edwards, 376, 377, 423 Kearns, William Kay, 276, 277, 406 Keefe, Richard John, 372, 373 Kcenan, Jeanne Marie. 278 Keene, Robert Charles, 362, 398, 399 Keep, Mary Katherine, 56 Keever, Nancy Lou, 329 Keifer, Horace Steele, ?79 Keifer, Joseph Christ, 370, 371 Keisler, Morton Jerome, 76 Keith, Ruth Irene. 309 Keller, Dorothy Louifre, 324, 253, 330 Keller, N. Teresa. 94, 318, 320, 321 Keller, Ruth Eileen. 109, 292, 342, 343. 366 Keller, Ruth Lois, 234, 285, 292, 297, 330, 331 Keller, Stanley Robert, 162, 167 Keller, Wilfred, 406. 417, 442 Kelly, John, 404, 442 Kelly, Mary C, 346 Kelsey, Alma Louise, 216 Kelsey, Ray Thomas, 382, 383 423 Kelton, (Miss) Louise. 309 Kehbitsky, Mary Francis, 158 Kemmel, Mary Louise, 106, 109, 256, 257, 292, 338, 339 Kemp, Violet Rose, 309, 350, 351 Kemper, Janet Elaine, 185, 335 Kendall, David Martin, 372 Kennard, 72 Kennedy, Clarence Hamilton, 383 Kennedy, Dorothy L., 77 Kennedy, Jack Wendell, 90 Kennedy, James Paul, 134, 135 Kennedy, June F., 263 Kennedy, Mary Lou, 77, 318, 346, 347 Kennel, Mary Lois, 309 Kenney, Barbara Jane, 432 Kenney, Sue, 1 09 Kens, Howard A., 399 Kent, Marilyn Janet, 234. 280 Kenworthy, Barbara Jean, 155 Keplar, Marilyn Louise, 234, 348, 349 Kepler, Louis J., 404 Kepley, George Strickler, 118, 121, 264, 265 Keppler, Homer Howard, 403 Keppler, Mary Lou, 328, 329 Kern, Mrs. Norma E. Hull, 58 Kerns, Bette June, 288, 318, 320, 321 Kerr, Harriet, 292, 357 Kerr, Josephine Ann, 234, 281, 292, 301 Kerr, Lemma, 71, 357 Kerr, Wilbur Kent, Jr., 376, 377 Kerrigan, Agnes Jane, 456 Kerschbaum, Phyllis Mae, 271. 216 Kessel. Sanley, 130, 411, 451 Kessler, Carlton Gene, 371, 423, 425, 427, 428, 429, 430, 434 Kessler. Mary Rose, 348, 349 Kessler, Morton Lester, 400 Kessler, Robert Rudolph, 146 Ketter, John Frederick, 377 Kettering, Charles F., 28 Keve, Audrey Corrine, 304, 333 Keyes, Robert Chenoweth, 386 Keyser, Jane Evelyn, 58, 320. 321 Kidd, Doris Jeanne, 331 Riefer, Margaret Ruth, 109 Kiesewetter, Betty Louise, 322, 323 Kilgore. Elizabeth Jane, 95. 342, 343 Kilingler, Erma, 283 Kilkenny, Charles Jerome, 396 Killian, Eleanor Mae, 297 Killness, 278 Kilmer, Carol B., 197. 210. 348, 349 Kim, Ellen HanChoo, 109, 304 Kimmel, Arnold, 77, 411 Kimmell, Colleen S., 234, 333 Kimmelman. Jerome, 151 Kimura, June, 234, 303 King, Carole M., 75 King, George W., 362, 390, 39) King, Lois Ann, 234, 303 King, Mae Louise, 109 King, Marjorie M., 90, 95, 352. 353 King, Martha Mae. 338, 339 King, Mary A., 77, 330, 331 King, Mary B., 59 King, Betsy, M., 341 King, Vera S., 309, 330, 331 Kingtna, Fred J., 161 Kingsbury, Daniel J., 402, 403 Kinkley, Elizabeth A., 128 Kinn, Joanne Marie, 234 Kinnamon, Lois A., 93, 269 Kinnear, Joanne Dix, 95 Kinsella, Mary K., 109, 267, 268. 278, 318, 326 Kinsey, Kathryn A., 329 Kint, Avis D., 283 Kintale, 406 Kintzer, Geraldine, 216, 344, 345 Kinzer, John R., 407 Kiriazis, James W., 313, 390 Kirk, Frances A., 304 Kirk, Mary Kay, 310 Kitk, Virginia A., 216, 328, 329 Kirkham, Margie L., 303 Kirkwood, Helen M., 335 Kirmandy, Lillian J., 303 Kirschner, Robert LeRoy, 378, 379 Kissane, Mary K., 357 Kissling, Robert E.. 162 Kitayama, Ray I., 311 Kitchton. Mary M., 303 Kitson, Francis L., 388 Kittle, Elsie Coals (Mrs.), 292 Klages. Gretchen H., 330, 331, 456 Klamfoth, David E., 60, 234 Klausner, Doris L.. 310 Klausner, Joseps M., 146, 151, 400 Klausner, Shirley B., 105, 109, ( 325 Klein, Anna, 93 Klein, Elaine Betty. 354 Klein, Oscar William, ISI Klein, Sally Jean, 234, 269 Klein, Spencer, 411 Kleinmaier, G. Warren, 151 Kline, Alan, 384 Kline, Edith R., 95 Kline, Marvin H., 384 Kline, Rosemary, 344, 345 Klinger, Erma Ida, 197, 278 Klinger, Erma I., 269, 270 Klinger, Ruth L., 280, 307 Klinker, Francis J., 258, 259, 379 Klopfer, Virginia L., 235, 357 Klusmann, Burton We., 121 Knapp, Barbara E., 297 Knapp, John H., 162 Knapp, Mary L., 341 Knecht, Dorothy Jean, 357 Knee, Roberta Carl, Jr., 179, 235 Kneifel, Thomas Arthur, 370, 371 Kneisley, Winifred Lucile, 328, 329 Knight, Glenn Raymond, 392. 393 Knight, Hilda Louise, 284, 285, 357 Knipe, Wilson, 414 Knittle, Virginia Ruth. 269, 330. 331 Knofsky, Howard, 141 Knotls. Richard L., 390, 391 Knouff. Ralph A.. 143 Knowlton,, Daniel David, 388 Knox, Martha, 456 Koba. Ray John, 136, 137 Kochheiser, Mary Margaret, 235, 250, 253, 299, 353 Koelble, Beverly Marlu, 235, 303, 304 Koenig, Annabelle Marie, 197 Koepp, Don Edward, 372, 373 477 CENTRAL MUSIC CO. Automatic Phonographs Phonograph Rentals for Parties 650 SOUTH THIRD STREET GA. 7007 Telephone MAin 4521 JANE RUMBERGER it Shop for Women 146 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio We extend congratulations to the 1946 Graduating Class The Kroger Company When you see me, don ' t think of Insurance But when you think of Insurance, see me. ■fr JOHN C. DEXTER Life Insurance and Annuities ADams 4545 8 E. Broad, Columbus, Ohio Koerper, Herman W., 36 KoSoll, Joseph Howard, 121 Kohnle, Phyllis Ann, 332, 333 Kokas, Bert Daniel, 392 Koken, Joan Patricia, 216, 22}. 344, 345 Kolai, Bert. 393 Kolas. Steve, 370, 371 Kolbas, John Michael, 121 Koles, 447 Kolisch, Ann Edith. 216, 297 Koller, Millicenl Anne, 77. 328, 329 Kology, Edward Michael, 392. 393 Keip, Jerome, 400 Kohadina, Daisy, 322. 323 Komer, Stuart, 400. 401, 446, 447 Kontras. William B., 134 Koogle. Jean Arthur, 93, 342. 343 Koogler, Betty Lou. J8, 59, 64. 261, 308. 309 Koos, John Frederic, 375 Koran, Frank J., 398, 399 Koran, William Charles, 363, 398, 399 Korbin, Harriet Ann, 324, 325 Korn, Doris Ailenc, 322 Komstein, Jeannette Clara, 95, 3 36, 337 Kort, Marvin Harvey, 364. 385 Kosar, Joseph, 146 Kosh. Allan Edgar. 366, 367 Koshar, Rosemary Agnes, 278, 304 Kosik. Sonia, 235 Kouns, Sarah J., 109. 352, 353 Koustmer, Ralph F., 162, 163 Kovach, Nancy Charlotte, 235, 319, 338, 339 Kovacich. Christine. 216. 274, 301 Kovreg, Louis Andrew, 121 Koiaki, Alice Miyeko, 303 Krakofl, Shirley Anne, 318, 354. 355 Krall, Gerald Stanley, 171, 423. 433, 435 Krasnofl, Elaine Edith, 325 Krantz, Jean, 3 54 Krati. Beverly Jean, 332. 333 Kraus, Celia Ruth, 300 Kraus, Regina Joy, 310 Krause, Charles Louis. 57 Krausc, Edna Marte. 102, 3tO Krauth, Seymour D« niel, 131 Krauthamer, Ruth Ellen, 235, 297 Kreager. Robert Lee, 178, 379 Krech, William John, 144, 146 Kreilick, Marjorie Ellen, 77, 106, Kreinbihl, Jack Lindsay, 402, 403 Kreitler, Mary) Carolyn, 297 Kreps, Rollin Arthur, 121 Kresge, Hester LeVerne, 235, 297 Kress, Mary Louise (Mrs.) 216, 281. 303 Krieger, James, 392, 393 Krigbaum, June Hunter, 342 Krikorian, Haigby. 134 Krill, Kalen Eugene, 162, 167 Krill, Vivian Ruth, 300. 310, 321 Krill, Walter R., 160, 162 Krissane, Mary, 318 Krio, Andrew K., 280, 286 Kronemeyer, Charlotte Joyce, 281. 348, 349 Kroniz, Dorothy Barbara, 297 Kruger, Carolyn Suzanne, 216, 345 Krumm, John Lee, 250, 415 Kubbs. Francis Wynans, 146 Keuhefuhs, Gertrude V., 284 Kuenzel, Adam, 451 Kuhlman, Irene Louise, 292, 318, 330. 331, 458, 459 Kuhn, Charles Phillip, 439 Kuhnheim, Earl James, 95, 273, 378, 399 Kukorian, 135 Kuroff, Irving H., 367 Kulligan, 135 Kullman, Joan Ethel, 456 Kundu, Dhirendra Nath, 311 Kunkle, Clarence Ray, 130, 136, 137 Kuntx, Charles A., 34 Kuntz, Nancy Ellen, 338, 339 Kunzman, Susan Ann, 304 Kurtz, Gloria Toby, 324 Kurtzhalz, Winifred Marie, 197. 322, 323 Kusic, Frederic, Jr., 259 Kusler, William Gordon, 370, 371 Laack, Barbara Jane, 155 Labowitz, Edythe Dolom, 336, 337 Lacey. Henry B., 450 Lackey, Arlene, 235 Lackey, 269 304 Lackey, Mollie,, 344, 345 Lacy, Paul Bston, 147 LalTerty, Jack C„ 78 Lake, Marian B., 59. 304 Lalik, Alexander Godfrey, 404 Laman. Edward F.. 162, 163 Lambert, Lenna Carmen, 60 Lambert, William James, 401 Lambros. Manda Pele, 309, 344. 345 Lamm. Betty Jean, 80. 95, 344. 345 Landacre, Anita, 342 Landau, Murray Joseph, 225, 273, 408, 409 Lendowne, Harold David, 408. 409 Lane, Frances Joan, 106, 352, 353 Lang, Irma Mae, 216, 309 Lanius, Mary Alice, 58, 341 Lanker, Helen C. 155 Lansaw, Evelyn Ruth, 269, 319 Lantis, Martha Janet, 109, 268, 338 La Place, William Burnell. 216 larcey, Richard D., 162 Larkins. Richard C, 383 Larimer. James R., 372 Larson, Alyce Marie, 216, 304 La Rue, Stephen S., 386, 387 Laskin, Karolyn Eve, 105, 325 Lasko, Richard Thomas, 202, 203, 206, 382, 383 Latham, John Robert, 376, 377 Lauer, Gloria Indus, 44, 333 Lauer, Julane May, 216 Laufmann, 165 Laughlin, Hugh D„ 396 Laughlin, Mary Janet, 286 Lavelli, Dante, 376 La Vergne, Alva Albertus, 363, 376, 377 LaVoo, William Fiester. 272 Lawless, David Ellsworth, 377 Lawrence, Beverley Marie, 310 Lawrence, Calvin Coolidge, 416 Lawrence, Frederick Walter, 374, 375 Lawrence, Mildred Louise, 95 Lawrence, Nancy Jane, 304 Laymaslcr, John W,, 136 Layne, Dick Charles, 445 Layne, Madris Phillips, 225, 72 Lazear, Kalmon Paul, 401 Lead, 104 Leatherman, Wanda Junell, 235 Leatherman, Yvonne Desnni , 146 Leavitt, Thomas William. 407 Le Bay, 280 Leder. Shirley Ann, 309 Ledinko, Nadine. 77 Ledman, 450 Lee, Donald Rupert, 363, 3S8 Lee, Francis Edwin, 378, 37 ) Leeper, Joseph Itoyce, 1 36 LeFaivre, Alvln Winston, 373 I.eFlenoecr, 299 LeftoS, Estella Reiiee, 354. 155 Lehman, Galen Jay, 378 Lehman, Norene Rose, 327 Lehman, Wilb ' ir, 136 Leib, Anne Ruth, 269, 336, 3 «7 Leifield, Martha Jane, 110, 352. 353 Leimbach, Warren He ' irv, 148 Leininger. Nancy Lee, 297 Lemahaus, Betty Mae, 314. 326, 327 Lemke. Warren, 404 Leon, Irving Marcus, 366, 367 Leon, Jack. 388 Leonhardt, Thomas Richard, 121 Lepon, Carl, 411 Leslie, Donna M., 329 Lett, Donald Johu, 364 Lett, Ellsworth Jackson, 365 Lett, Jack J,. 388, 389 Lett, Miriam Elaine, 338 Lett, Robert Louis, 264. 265 Leupp, Ray Edward, 162 Levett, 274 Levin, Esthers, 235 Levin, Eunice Ann, 23: , 250, 253, 354 Levin, Florence, 337 Levin, Rivella Faye, 310 Levine, Albert Edwin, 411 Lcvine, Albert Herma i, 148, 151, 278 Levine, Beverly Rita. 336, 337 Lcvine, Harriet Marjorie. 354, 355 Levine, Joyce A.. 269, 354 Levine, Marjorie Rose, 290 Lcvine, William Melvin, 366, 367 Levinsohn, Perry Fred, 131 Leviiuon, Paul, 367 Lcvinson, Rose.Jean, 325 Lcvinson, Zenda Jein, 354 Levitt, Madelyn Mae, 354. 355 Levitt, Martin, 411 Levy, Babette June, 325 Levy, Barbara June. 235. 297 Levy, Phyllis Corrinne, 354, 369 Levy, Rae Leah, 269, 299 Levy, Shirley, 2-8 Lewis, Dorothy Marie, 44, 48, 95, 262, 326, 327 Lewu, Evelyn Marie, 322, 323 Lewis, Hilda Joy, 235, 253. 354 Lewis, Howard Eldwin, 416 Lewis, Lillian Lee, 141 Lewis, Mary nn, 342 Lewis, Mary Margarat, 2 35, 301 Lewis. Richard Lynn, 372, 373 4ft Official Headquarters for Intercollegiate Alumni Association ' 2 • . . . In fhe center of business and entertainment activities THREE BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS THE SAPPHIRE ROOM THE SPANISH ROOM THE NEW IONIAN ROOM 1000 ROOMS 1000 BATHS GARAGE FACILITIES L C. WALLICK, Pres. DESHLER-WALLICK COLUMBUS, OHIO Lewis, Thomas George, 403 Lewis, Vivian May, 269, 322, 323 Lewis, William E., Jr., 403 Ley, J. Wayne, 87 Leyiand, Nancy Marie, 326, 327 Leyshon, Charles A., 197, 273, 362, 404, 405 Lick, Robert, 380, 381 Libben, Joan Ruth, 338 Libertyn, Marjorie, 304, 357 Lichtenslein, Irvin, 411 Lichlenstein, Renee Valerie, 309 Liddle, Juliet, Walker, 307 Lieverman, Miriam Rhea, 253, 354 Ligett, Robert Eugene, 134. 135 Light, Richard Sproull, 140 Lightburn, William J., 387 Lightel, Eugene Roland, 235 Lightner, Dorothy Louise, 456, 458, 459 Lillback, 106 Lilly, John Stewart, 144, 148 Limbach, Eleanor Louise, 58, 333 Liming, Elsie Owen, 450 Limpert, Gwendolyn Maxine, . 03 Linch, Charles Albert, 376 Linch, Mary Susan, 342, 343, 456 Lincoln, James F., 28 Lincoln, John Christian, 162, 166 Lindsay, Lois Louise. 235 Lininger, Raymond Jack, 382, 383 423, 426, 427, 429, 432 Lint, Doris Evelyn, 106 Linzell, Betty Jean, 3 30. 331 Lipaj, John Francis, 406, 407 Lisbona, Frank James, 374 Lisson, Gerald Harvey, 366, 367 Lilt, Milton. 384, 385 Litt. Wendell Wayne, 60 Little, Jack, 236 Lively, William Wolford, i83 Livingston, Margie. 325 Lloyd, Marilyn Louise, 304 Lloyd, Mildred Elizabeth, 304 Loader. Vearl Melvin, 286 Lockshin, Bertram A., 395 Lockshin, David Wallace, 394, 395 Lockshin, Robert Eugene, 394, 395 Loeb. Joyce, 216 Loeblein, Joan, 307 Lohmire, Ada Frances, 307. 322, 323 Lohmuller, Herbert Wendel, 147 Lohnes, Margaret Ann, 216, 304 Lohrentz. Don, 363, 392, 393 Lombardi, Dominick, 27S. 368, 369 Lombardi, Mondo F., 273, 368, 369 London, Roslyn Bernice, 324. 325 Long, Helen Linelte, 197, 256. 257. 273, 344, 345 Long. Herbert William, 445 Long, James Ketller, 372. 373 Long, Mary Alice, 71, 310, 333 Long, Myra Faye, 110, 269 Long, Phyllis Arlene. 261, 304, 320, 321 Long, Waller Lee, 276, 277, 445 Loomis, George Allen, 36, 37, 399 Loop, Floyd Francis, 286 Lorbach, Mattie Belle. 110. 357 Lord. William Frank. 147 Loren, Jane Scoll, 71, 216. 221, 342, 343 Lorey, Elizabeth Phyllis, 278 Lorms, Johnny, 452 Loughry, Carl Edwin, 372. 373 Loumiller, Kenneth, 235 Love, Lesion Lewis, 103, 380 Lovell, Betty Dor , 269, 335 Lovett, Janet B., 204, 252, 253, 336. 337 Low enstein, Ann, 90, 216, 256. 257, 336, 337 Lower, Alton Raymond, 78 Lowery, Irvin Gibson, 416 Lowman, Marvin Dale, 134. 135 Lowmiller Kenneth Earl, 56, 206 Lowry, Mollylou, 235, 304 Lubosh, Doris Elaine, 269 Lucak, John, 77 Ludheishu, 225 Ludwig, Myra Cathalene. 216 Lufi, Grace Arlene, 281 Lugibill, Eileen. 269 Lugibill, Rosalie. 299 Lukens, Harold A., 382, Lukers, 309 Lundell, Gloria G., 217 Lunenfeld. Sybil Gracia. 337 Lunka, Tony, 376 Lurie, Leroy Lloyd, 408 Lustig, Gerald J., 148, 151 Lustig, Jean Louise, 235, 253. 325 Lutz, Gwendolyn M., 77. 346 Luxon, Norv l Neil, 170, 404 Luyly, John. 403 Lybarger. Mildred Jeanne, 285. 320, 321 Lynch, Nannette, 338 Lynn. Barbara A., 346 Lynn, Marjorie Jean. 301 Lyons, Virginia Elizabeth, 341 M Maass, Valerie Anne, 236. 25 3 Mabbs. Helen Mae, 217, 3 38, 339 MacClanahan, Bert. 136 MacDaniel, Marion, 106. 376 MacDonald, Jean Anderson. 198 MacDonald, Jean Marie, 58 MacDonald, Riley, 417 MacDonald, Ruth Drury, 217, 224, 252, 275, 342, 343 MacFarlane. Jerry, 402, 403 MacGregor. Robert Scott, 370, 371 Machovina, Paul E.. 375 Macedoni, John, 368 McGarry, John Francis, 147 Maclvor, Malcomb, 144 Mack. Ed., Jr., 117 MacKlin, 281 Mackovic, Martha, 299 MacLean, Lois, 342 MacMillan. Bernice Louise, 299 MacPherson, Norma Jane, 105, 198, 250, 251, 253, 292, 338. 339 MacQuigg, Charles Ellison, 117 MacTaggert, Jane Eleanor, 330 331 Macy, Belly Mae, 261 Maddox, Harriet Jane, 236, 322, 373 Maddox, Norma Erma, 236 Mader, David R., 372 Madigan, Maurice Patrick, 371 Maffe, Richard Joseph, 95 Magdich, Joseph, Jr., 388, 389 Maggiore, Vincent, Jr.. 380, 381 Magill, Nancy Jane, 321 Magill, William C. 415 Magley, Theodore Robert, 390 391 Magnus, Marilyn Mae, 336, 337 Magnuson, Theodore Roosevelt. 372, 373 Mahler, Julian, 395 Mahoy, Benita Joan, 236, 306 Mailer, Jean Estelle, 106. 119 Malamud, Evelyn S., 299 Malavazos, EITie Mary, 105, 309 Malkoff, Freda Clarie, 95 Mallchok, Daniel, Jr.. 406, 407 Mally, Anne Josephine, 303 Malogorski, Ann Josephine, 297 Malter, Charlotte Marie, 325 Mahinsky, Paul Robert, 370, 371, 423 Maltz, Stanley Morton. 394, 395 Manchester, Earl N.. 367 Mandel, Harvey Irwin, 131 Mandelberg, Selma Lou, 354, 355 Mangie, Alfred Samuel, 136 Manley, Wilma Jeanne, 328, 329 Manly. Eleanor Marie, 297 Mann, James Forrest, Jr., 162. 167 Manning, Marjorie Mae, 348, 349, 456, 459 Manning. Mary Theresa, 282 ManolT. Ben Lowell, 384, 385 Mansbach. Selma Gertrude, 119 Manspcrger, Martin Matheny II, 362, 390, 391 Mantel, Annette, 95, 324, 325 Manlenez. Louis. 167 Mantis, Margaret Elaine, 79 Manville, Martha Alice, 342 March nt, Marie Jeanette, 307 Marconi, Renee, 304, 320, 321 Marcum, Jacqueline Ann, 294. 353 Marcus, Felice, 42, 43, 44 ,79. 267, 268, 275, 354, 355 Marcus, Pauline Evelyn. 189, 198. 250, 253. 290, 354, 355 Marexh, Joanne, 330 Margolis, Carole F., 354, 355 Margolis, Shiomo Cohen, 278 Margules, Morion William, 76, 79, 408 Marine, M. K. S., 71 Marion, Elwood James, 450 Marion, Robert, 383 Mark, Jane, 236, 304 Markell, Daniel, 411 Markel, Roy Albert, Jr., 299 Maken, Howard. 367 Markling, Marilyn Kay, 198, 333 Markowitz. Gerald Joel, 394, 395 Mark. Bernice Janet, 217, 303 Marks. Bertram S., 130, 131 Marks, Edith R.. 287 Marks, Marvin Milton, 395 Marlon, Ruth E., 299 Marquis, Marilyn, 269, 330, 331 Marra, Joanne J.. 297 Marriott, Virginia L.. 49, 352, 353 Marshall, Clyde, 423, 426 Marshall, Helen Elizabeth. 119 Marshall, Jean Isabella. 322, 323 Marshall, Lonnie Aurclius, 416 Marshall, Margaret Joan, 217. 304 Marshall, Marvin Victor, 411 Marshall, Rebecca, 322 Marshall. William Darl. 136 Marson. Earl William, 236 479 Marstcn, Palrtcta Ann, 236, 344 345 Martens, Beny Jean. 79 Martin, Allan Robert, 286 Martin, Arthur T., 36, 138 Martin, Carolyn Jean, 357 Martin, Francis Marion, 382, 383 Martin, Joseph Alvin, 379 Martin, Paul Victor, 379 Martin, Ruth May, 236 Martin, Sally Anne, 285, 300 MarzoK, Ellen Barbara, 236, 319, 344, 345 Masarsky, Mollie. 198 Mascik, Dolores Mae, 236 Mascio, Joseph William, 404, 445 Mason, Betty, 329 Mason, Joan, 128, 130, 235 Mason, Louise, 279 Masser. Shirley, Irene, 337 Massett, Allen William, 392, 393 Massie, Erby Lee, 167 Mast, Ruth Eleanor , 79, 335 Matecheclc, Ruth Eleanor, 236, 303 Mathews, David William, 217 Mathews, Robert M., 372 Mathiot, Waller King, 370, 371 Matlock, Regina May, 321 Matthews, David Earl, 272 Mauck, Frances F., 346 Maud, Dorothea Lea, 93 Maurer, Jean Allene, 285, 307 Maurer, William Joseph, 310, 388 MaxAeld, Francis Norton, 36, 37 May, Helen Joyce. 270, 304 May, Lois Rosetta, 303 May, Marilyn, 346 Maybrook, Gloria June, 110, 354, 355 Maybruck, Bernard, 287, 400 Mayer. Arthur H.. 293 Mayer, Dittie Jo, 105, 300 ,301 Mayer. Edith Jeanne, 236, 301, 357 Mayer, Robert Ernest, 423 Mayhall, (Mrs.) Lois McDonald, 346 Mayhugh. Virginia Virgilene, 198, 303 Maynard. Harold Howard, 87, 89 Mays, Mildred Lois, 285 McBee, Bette Jean, 79, 310 McBee, Janet Ann, 297, 353 McBeth, Dorothy Louise, 299 McBride. William B., 284, 371, 437 McCabe, Barbara Jean, 342, 343 McCallin, Winifred Marie, 119, 303 McCampbell, Malcolm Douglas, 79, 144, 371 McCann, Eileen Margaret, 79, 282, 326, 327 McCann, Jerome Allan, 236 McCann, Kathleen Mary, 79, 282, 326, 327 McCarthy, George T., 134, 135 McCarthy, Patricia Ann, 326, 327 McCauley, Mary Ann, 346 McCauley, Philip Clayton, 380, 381 McChesney, John Nelson, 376, 377 McClaskey, John Murry, 372, 373 McClave. Charles Robert, 148 McClelland, Richard Caslow, 379 McClinlock, Chester Watson, 35 McClory, Michael Joseph, 407 McCIoud, Gordon Merle, 165, 217 McClung, Robert Wayne, 167 McClure, Charles Gavan, 236 McCIure. Doris Jean, 307 McClure, Patricia Jeanne, 236 McClurg, William Reed, 132, 134 McConnell, Martha Joanne, 290 McConville, Jean Benedict, 330 331 McCormick, Margaret Irene, 271, 285 McCormick, Marjorie Louise, 309, 319, 348, 349 McCorry, John H., 390, 391 McCort, Robert George, 315 McCoy, Annis May, 110 McCoy, Carol Rose, 275, 335 McCoy, John S., 89 McCoy, Madeleine, 456 McCoy, William Howard, 136, 137 McCready, Helen, 342, 343 McCreary, Sylvia Jane, 346, 347 McCue, Doroty Jeanne, 198 McCuIlough, James Kenneth, 305 McCulIough, Wanda Jean, 307 McCurdy, Marge, 347 McCuskey, Sarah Jo, 346, 347 McDaniel, Louise, 119, 351 McDaniel, Phyllis Ann, 217, 224, 269, 303, 304 McDaniels, Philip F., 106, 119 McDannel, William Hunt, 382, 383 McDermott, Willard Henry, 379 McDill, Joan. 297 McDonald, Julie Lauretta. 274. 346, 347 McDonald, Kay Ann, 333 McDonough, Martha Ann, 95 McDougal, A., 372 McDougall, Cherie Janice, 236 McDowell, Irene Lesser, 342, 343 McDowell, Mary Eleanor, 335 McDowell, Rosemary Eileen, 300, 301, 322, 323 McGarry, Lorena Rebman, 198, 352. 353 McGill, Doris Jean, 217, 253, 320 McGinley, Merilynn, 217, 304 McGinnis, Dorothy Ann, 236, 297, 346 McGinnis. Robert Edward. 398, 399, 423 McGowan, June Alene, 58, 332, 333 McGrath, Francis Richard, 106 McGrath. Miriam McAlister. 346. 347 McGreeny, 458. 459 McGreevey. ( Mrs. ) Geneva New- bauer, 58 McGregor. Norman Charles, 415 McGrift. Haskell Hawes, 118, 121, 258, 406, 407 McGuire, Joseph. 217 Mcintosh. Kyle Irwin, 388 Mcintosh, Martha Ann, 257, 346 McKay, Charles Stewart, 374, 375 McKee, Margaret Baxter, 236. 274. 352, 353 McKee, Wilbur Alan, 203, 206, 207, 225, 265, 382, 383 McKeignan, Daniel, 398, 399 McKenna, James Raymond, 423 McKenzie, Margaret Lanum, 263 McKinley, June Merea, 330, 331 McKinley, William Rexford, 382, 383 McKinnon, Hazel Ann, 326, 327 McKitrick, Charles Jeffrey, 148 McLaughlin, Vivien Eileen, 75, 292, 333 McMahan, Dorothy Jean, 374 McMahan, Vedd Loydale, 217, 263, 281, 285, 307 McMahon, Mary Joan, 119 McMillan, Barbara Helen, 269 McMillan, Lois Mae, 56. 58, 59. 261, 341 McMillen, Jane Ann. 63 McMullen, Eleanor Grace, 304 McNabb, Betty Lois, 58 McNeal, Charles Alan, 388 McNeal, Robert Tlan, 388 McNulty, Dorothy, 350 McOsker, Maty Ellen, 110, 264. 265, 267, 269, 273, 284, 285, 458, 459 McPhail, Donald, 134. 135 McPherson .William, 383 McQueen, Mary Ann, 320. 321 McQuilkin, John Robert, 371 McQuilkin, Vernon Ralph. 407 McQuigg. Charles E., 116 McTyre. Burnley W.. 162. 163, 167 McVay, David S.. 380 McWilliams, John Franklin, 375, 445 McWilliams, Kenneth Edwin. 162, 163, 167 Meacham, Louis William, 95, 371 Mead, Gordon Sterling, 90, 95, 264, 265, 407 Means, Evelyn Garrett, 58, 333 Mearig, Mary Ann. 342. 343 Mecartney, John Millard. 79. 276. 277 McCartney, Lois E., 155 Meckstroth, Charles Victor, 149 Meckstroth, Norman Andrew, 148 Medick, Charles Webster, 390 Medini, Aholivah, 285 Medovich, Fred Mathew. 406. 407 Meeder, Betty Lou, 330, 331 Meeks, Virgil, 365 Mehaffcy, Jean Ann, 319, 326. 327 Mehlman, Betty Kay, 59. 303 Meiklejohn. Robert, 403 Meinken, Virginia, 236, 297, 357 Meizlish, Arthur, 395 Melick, Mary E ' izabeth, 217, 224, 269, 274. 322, 323 Mellinger, Raymond Craig, 147 Meloney, 278 Melscr, Alvin, 273, 366, 367 Meltzer, Milton, 148, 411 Meltzer, Robert. 411 Mendel, June Ellen, 198, 324. 325 Mendenhall, C. B., 3 72 Mentz, 301 Meni. Shirley Anne. 322. 323 Merceron. Thelma Hawkins, 155 Merkle, Audrey Adalaid. 335 Merkle, Harlan Ben, 148 Merrell, Betty Ann, 456 Merrell, Marilyn Leone, 348, 349 Merrell, Robert Eugene, 423, 439, 383 Merrick, George, Jr.. 390 Merrick, Margaret Ann. 237, 258, 259, 297, 338, 339 FIRST IN Cleaning Satisfaction Courteous Service Convenience and Economy c o=«ri Let Hanna Paint solve your problem! GREEN SEAL PAINT The Hanna Paint Mfg. Company THERE IS A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Columbus, O. PlHtburgh, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky. 4tO THE MARK OF GOOD TASTE — FURNITURE AT WHITE ' S Better uour kome f belt er uouf ' f Living Every penny you spend on home furnishings makes your home a better place to live in — a place where happiness, fun and contenfmenf abound. White ' s is the store that can help you to better living — for when your home is beautiful — your life is beautiful. WHITE ' S FURNITURE l aiued kat ' e Unbeatable 3 Minutes West of Broad and High 625 West Broad Sf. AD. 2235 THE MARK OF GOOD TASTE — FURNITURE AT WHITE ' S 4il Merrill, Belly Lou. 110, 217, 2S2, 25J, 254, 328, J29 Merrill, Jack H., 217 Merrill, Judith Irma, 93, 93, 292, 338, 339 Mers. Oorolhy. 204, 217, 320, 321 Merwine, Manha. 119, 258, 303 Mcrryman, Joyce Ann, 237, 332 Merryman, William Barren, 149 Merryweather, Jane Helen, 269, 320 Messmer. Rose-Marie Theresa, 282 Mesner, Marilyn Jean, 225, 352, 353 Melcalf, Jack Roberts, 121 Metcalf. Richard B.. 198, 378, 379 Meteer, Florence Eileen, 456 Metiers, E. Patricia, 275 Melzger, Dorothy Eleanor, 110 Melzger, Paul St. Clair, 149 Melzger, Phyllis Anne, 237, 342, 343 Metzger, Robert L., 404, 405, 447 Meuche, Leon Theodore, Jr., 388, 389 Meunier, Lois Jean, 237, 338, 339 Meu er, Joan, 342, 343 Meyer, Eleanor Haynes, 56, 377 Meyer, Roman Louis, 162, 167 Meyer. Shirley Vaughan, 237, 344, 345 Meyers, Barbara Jean, 63, 80, 354, 355 Meyers, Frederick David, 206, 207, 218, 225, 252, 253, 378. 379 Meyers, Robert Sherman, 372 Meyers, Ted Jay, 366, 367 Meyers, Walter H., 375 Meyelte, Marjorie Lea, 237. 281 Michaels, Meryle Annette, 354 Michel, Mary Elizabeth, 314 Mickle, Earl John, 399 Mickler, Eugene, 384 Mico, Mary Bridget, 282 Middendorf. William Kennedy. 383 Miehener, 121 Mierka, Kathleen Rae, 237 Migg. 303 Mighlon, Audrey May. 237. 379 Mika, James Louis, 413 Mi ' burn, Cari L.. 383 Miles. Richard Georce. 237, 382, 383 Miller, Betty Ann, 237, 303, 304, 309, 342, 343 Miller, Bettie Arlene. 19. 292 Miller, (Mrs.) Betty G.. 72 Miller. Betty Jane 79, 330, 331 Miller, C. Jayne, 79 Miller, Carolyn Ann, 342, 343 Miller, Charley F., 34, 56 Miller, Edgar Ray. 148 Miller, Faye Corrinnc, 309 Miller, Frances Elizabeth. 105 Miller, Hermann C, 87, 89, 396 Miller, J. Martin, Jr.. 380. 381 Miller, James W., 392, 393 Miller, John Rine. 237, 374, 375 Miller, Joseph N., 379 Miller, Julia Ann, 303, 304, 321 Miller, Julia Kalhryn, 217, 303, 304 Miller, Madelyn Pauline, 307 Miller. Marilyn Ruth. 267, 325 Miller, Marjorie Hunter, 71, 198, 268, 274, 292, 318. 342, 343 Miller, Mary Elfreda, 79 Miller. Marv Ellen, 343 Miller. Morill, 372 Miller, Morion Larrimore, 148 Miller, N. Jean, 237 Miller, Patricia Ann. 75. 79, 338, 339 Miller, Patricia Mae. 332, 333 Miller. Richard Karr. 149 Miller, Robert Earl. 165, 167 Miller, Robert Evans, 55, 56. 58. 60. 63, 412 Miller. Robert William. 56 Miller. Sally Ann. 346. 347 Miller. Victoria Jane. 30? Miller. Willi-im J.. 412 Miller, Wi ' liam Rudolph. 388 Mills. Vivian Lenore. 128, 132 Mindin, Bernard. 384 Miner, Richard Allen. 447 Miner. Vera Marie. 305 Minister. Suzanne. 264. 265. 3 30. 331 Minnery. Mary Lee Cecelia, 303. 304 Minshall. Betty Jo, 237, 303, 304 Minlz. Shirley Suzanne. 269 Mirell. Marilyn Virginia, 106 Mirillian. Cecil ' a Frances, 282 Miser. Wilms Jane, 198 Misheir. Vera 103 104 Milcham. Billye Msrie. 2 37, 309,  44 145 Mitchell. Ardvth Yvonne 3 38 Mitchell, Barbara Ann. 71, i42. • 43 Mitchell. Feme Lois 335 Mitchell. Margaret Cole, 95. 330. Ill Mitchell. lMr I Vera Wilson. 79 Mobley Robert. 161. 413 Mock. Kalhlyn. 58. 129 Moeller, Lois Mae. 106, 119 Moery, Barbara Ann, 304 Moessinger, Fred Charles, 392, 393 Mohnacke, Helen, 198, 344, 345 Moll, John Lewis, 412 Moll, Verdin, 372 Moldbit, 309 Monroe, Emmetl Paul, 402, 403 Monroe, James Richard, 393 Monroe, Joyce Annette, 333 Monroe, Marilyn Marie, 299. 341 Monroe. Robert E.. 396, 420 Montague. Keith Clinton, 396 Monlanari, Loretu P., 218 Monunez, Luis A., 162, 163 Montano, Kalhryn Louise, 218, 280, 309 Montavon, Harry Fredrick, 278 Montenegro, Pedro Valmir, 415 Montgomery. Lancelot Robert, 167 Montgomery, Paul W., 134, 135 Montz, John M., 388 Moody, Samuel Arthur, 78 Mook, Jean Ann, 105, 357 Moon, Bettie Jane, 332, 333 Moon. Katharyne Mae, 280, 281 Moon, Ruth Roberta, 299 Mooney, Ross L., 102 Moor, Eugene Garner, 388. 389 Moore, Collen Ann, 281 Moore, Esther Lee, 79 Moore, Geraldine Marie, 237 Moore. Janice Helen, 301 Moore, Katherine Sohn, 56, 303 Moore, Mary Ann, 353 Moore, Nancy Ann, 346, 347 Moore, Peggy Jane, 217, 224, 274, 344. 345 Moore. Rosanna, 110, 459 Moore, William A.. 404 Moore, William J., 372 Moorhead, Lee C, 280. 281 Moorhead, Sarah Earl, 280 Moose, Eleanor Maxine, 198 Moran, Alice Anna, 171 Moran, Mary Louise, 301 Moreland. Beveriy R., 286, 338 Moreno, Nicholas Anthony, 368, 369 Morgan, Betty Ann, 322. 323 Morgan, David O., 136, 137, 394, 395 Morgan, Howard Harvey, 132, 134, 135 Morgan, Isabelle Glorianne, 128 Morgan. Isabelle, 132 Morgan, Marshal Charles, 149 Morgan, Martha Lee. 299 Morgan, Mary Anne, 346, 347 Morgan, Patricia Kaye, 303, 3 30, 331 Morgan, Sylvia, 285 Morr, Robert Shuey, T36 Morris, Clyde T., 117, 420 Morris, Elizabeth Springer, 79 Morris, Frances Ann, 338 Morris, Helen, 30 Morris, Mary Elizabeth, 307 Morris, Robert M., 404 Morris. Wilma, 281 Morrison, Jessica, 338 Morrison, Morton, 269, 281 Morrison, Moses, 311 Morrison, Warren, 370, 371 Moss. Ruth Elaine. 80, 299 Mossbarger, Dorothy Virginia, 42. 43, 110, 257, 263, 31.?, 342, 343 Mottl, Eari, 379 Moulton, Mary Martha, 301. 353 Mount. James Theodore. 586. 387 Mount, Lois Elaine, 59, 63, 237, 357 Mount. Margaret Cate, 330, 331 Moyer, Mary M.. 237 Moyer, Norma, Jean, 105 Mueller, Martin Gender. 313, 370, 371 Mueller, Mary Katherine, 128 Muff, Harper Hale, 27, 371 Mullenix, Martha Jeanne, 328, 329 Mumm. Roger Vails. 404 Mumper, Barbara Hulda, 237, 303 Mundhenk, Grelchen Elizabeth, 71, 96, 344. 345 Munn, Mark Dee, 413 Munsell, Shirley Louise. 342, 343 Murell, Dorothy Caroline. 110 Murphy, Ann Marie. 56 Murphy. Belly Sue. 56 Murphy, George E., 136, 137 Murphy, James Moreland, 376, 377 Murphy, Janice. 299 Murphy. Jean Kathleen, 238 Murphy, Jeretta Irene. 319. 342. 343 Murphy, (Mrs. I Meria Ruth, 59, 63 Murphy, Neil Joseph, 272 Murphy. Robert Johnson, 148, 149, 264. 265 291 Murray, Janice Eileen. 2 37. 307, 121 Murray, Mame Elliot. 181 Murray, Mirium Ade ' e. 217, 304, 144 145 Murrin. Paula Nell. 101 Murstein, Mildred, 301 Murtaugh. Beatrice Irene, 305 Musgrave, Ruth, 279 Musgrove, Joseph Elhanan, 136 Musgrove, Marice Kersey, 63 Musselman, Roberta Jeanne, 297 Muth. Chester William, 280 Myer, E.eanor, 326 Myers, Barbara Lee, 238 Myers, Donald J., 162, 163, 371 Myers, Donna Mae, 257 Myers, Dorothy Louise, 301, 341. 458 Myers, Harry Newton, 96 Myers, Jean Audrey, 321 Myers, Joseph Colfax. 238 Myers, Lois Irene, 110, 285 Myers, Margaret Floy, 342, 343 Myers, Marvinc Vera, 238 Myers, Paul Frederick, 384 Myers, Shirley Ewing, 357 Myers, Waller Howard, 374 N Nachbar, Stephen Oliver. 131, 132 Nagel, Nancy. 198, 352, 353, 456 Nagel, Suzanne Lewis, 238, 297, 353 Nagle, Mary Louise, 329 Nagorka, Roman Edmund, 404 Naish, Robert, 396 Nakagawam, Laura, 297 Nakama. Keo, 378, 379, 447 Narotsky, Albert Harold, 96 Nash, Phyllis Ann, 225, 254 Nass, Edwin Robert, 58 Nathanson, Arnold Norman, 400, 401 Nathanson, Eileen Betty, 319. 325 Naujoks. Dorothy Joanna, 301 Nave, Ruth Arlene, 333 Naylor, Evalyn, 285, 297 Neal, Robert J., 253, 378, 379 Near, Richard Dean, 380, 381 Neff, Edith Deama. 274 Neff. Nada Lynn, 274, 281 Nehcr, Irene, 105, 110, 283 Nehrer, Karl Joseph, 80 Nehls, Joanna Mae, 318, 328, 329 Neiditz, Beatrice Fay, 271, 297 Neikirk, George W., 165 Neill, Patricia Edmonds, 327 Neiman, Barbara Ilene, 354 Neiman. Thelma Marion, 269. 310 Neiswonger, Virginia, 253 Nelson, Charlotte Ann, 329 Nelson, William Reynolds, 238 Nemcik, Carol Nancy, 322, 323 Nemcik, Francis John, 238 Nesbit, Martha Louise. 59 Ness, Howard Curtis, 272 Nesler, Ann Frances, 282 Nester, Patricia Mary, 282 Nettleship, Anna Mae, 299 Neubeck, Ruth Elizabeth, 348 Neubrccht, Vernon Arthur, 305 Neuman, Sylvia Rae, 325 Neuman, Karel, 401 Neumeier, Hansrainer Dielmer, 374, 375 Neustadt, Ruth, 96 Neustadler, Edward Leon, 367 Newbrander. Glenn William, 374 Newbit. 56 Newell, Robert Eari, 372 Newhander. Glenn W., 238 Newhardt, Vern, 60 Newman, Charles, 41 Newman, James Russell, 56, 63, 363 Newman, Jerry Irving. 148, 400 Newman, Sara Jean, 238 Newman, Sylvia, 324 Niarchos, Helen, 106 Nicewander, Dorothy, 341 NirLols, Mark Dovid, 407 Nickel, John Hugh, 93 Nicolls. Doniild ..ames, 423 Nida, Joan, 189, 268, 273. i?.8, 329 Niple, Jauss H.. 372 Nippert. Boyd, 412 Nisley, Martha Lou, 59, 63, 156. 238, 301 Niswonger, Virginia Ann, 238 Nitche, Barbara Lou, 238, 297 Nixon, William David, 404 Nobis, Paul David, 305 Noble. Wilm,, B., 342 Noel, Michael Joseph. 406, 407 Noffsinger, Margaret M.. 63. 310 Nolan. Paul E., 134. 135 Noland, Nancy A., 346, 347 Nold, Harry Ellsworth, 447 Nolen, Herman C, 89 Noll, Norton Harvey. 411 Noonan, Mary Agnes, 148. 349 Norman. Stanley K., 131, 132 Normoull. Nancy. 352, 353 Norpell. Constance Jero me. 346 Norris Marian Eleanor, 93, 96. 274 Northrup. Richard Verne. Jr., 404 Norton, Joan West. 3 32 Norton. Kenneth Charles. 186. 187 Nostwich, Ted Daniel. 404. 405 Notman. Jack. 406. 407 Novell, Howard Andrew, 151 Nulk. Donald Emerson, 120 Nunamaker, Dick A., 253 Nusbaum, Diane Miriam, 238. 325 Nausbaum, Jane Charlotte, 238, 325 Nussdorfer, Burr William, 162, 163, 167 Nutter, Thomas, 388 Nulling, Dorothy Ann. 105 Nuzum, Ima Gr ce, 281 Nyce, Clarence B., 149 o Oaksmilh, Marilyn Ruth, 1 1 Oaley, Olan Rowe, 386, 387 Obee, Edna Ganell, 335 O ' Brien, (Mrs.) Beverley Henninger, 320, 321 O ' Brien, John Edward, 396 O ' Brien, Harry R.. 391 O ' Brien, Mary Ann. 238, 303 O ' Bryani, Mary Alice, 80 O ' Connor, Catherine Helen, 345 O ' Dea, Stephen Henry, 392, 393, 42 3 Odebrecht, Asbury Richard, 383 Odenweller, Louis B.. 380, 381 O ' Donnell, James Raymond, 372, 373 Oechsler. Mary Knisely, 335 Oelgoetz, Tony Rulh, 319, 333 Offner. Margie, 331 Ogg, Maryann. 218, 303 O ' Hare, James, 136 Ohrstedt, Luther Edward. 72 Olch. Daniel, 411 Olch, David Isaac, 411 Olen. Bernice Ruth, 325 Olinsky, Gerald, 408, 409 Oliver, Lockwood. Jr., 376, 377, 386 Olsen, Harold G., 439 Olson, Leroy Edward. 398, 399 Oltarsh, Kenneth S., 80 Oman. Richard Heer, 276, 277, 389 Onderdonk. Stanley Vincent, 376, 377 O ' Neall, Rosann, 198, 269, 456 O ' Neil. Peggy Ann, 297 Orendorff, Warren Charles, 445 Offanedes, Steven Robert. 238 Orferer, Max, 313 Orlando. John Franc, 238 Orlando, John Joseph, 268, 369 Ormsby, Mary Patricia, 238, 307 Orr, Doris Jean, 59, 204, 218, 335 Orr, James. 374, 375 Orr, Janes Louis, 218 Orr, Jeanne Elizabeth. 269 Orr, William Gordon, 162, 167 Onega, Emilio A.. 371 Orth. Mary Jane, 80. 285, 286. 292 Orthwein, Marilyn Frances, 238 Orwick, Dorothy Gene, 299 Osborn, Charlotte Ann, 239, 301 Osborn. Blanch, 283 Osborn, Margaret Ann, 105, 110 Oscherwitz. Betty Lee. 237, 239 Osheron, Carl Manuel, 395 Oslar. Robert Ernest, 134, 135 Ostrander. Mary Catherine. 320, 321 Ostrander. Tom Hiram, 239, 272 Oston. 458, 459 Oslov. Saul Taron, 411 Oswalt, Eugene Morris, 134. 135, 264 Otto, Lt. Rupert. 437 Otto, Carolyn Rose, 71 Ott. Carolyn. 71 Oil, Eleanor Amelia. 189. 268. 285. 352. 353 Overbeck, Charma Lee, 204. 275. 318, 346, 347 Overfield. Virginia Elsie. 299 Overholserm, Mary Marie, 106. 198. 281 Overmier. Hames Bryce. 147 Owen. Margaret Jane. 239, 344. 345, 458, 459 Owens. (Mrs.) Dorothy Dull, 14 Owens, Patty, 218, 322, 323 Owens, Thyrza Anne, 303. 304 Owsley, Rosemary, 326. 327 Owston, Georgeann Elizabeth. 239 345 Pace, Charles W., 2 39 Pack. George Thomas. 148 Paddock. Joseph Ernest, 219 Paffcnzarger. (Mrs.) Mary Higdon. 110 Paffenbarger. Ralph Seal, 390 Paffenbarger. Tom Link, 186.187 Paffralh, Lowell Rudolph. 198. 199 Pagano. Anthony, 368, 169 Page, John Boyd. 171 Painter, Dolores Aileen, 101 Palchick. Selma, 301 Pales, Grace Eleanor. 219 Paley. Martin Leonard, 194, 395 Patisin, Ernest Joseph, 404, 405 Pallanl. Elaine Holder. 117 Palmer. Dwighl M., 14 3, 404 Palmer. Gladys E.. 26) Palmer. Kenneth C, 198. 199. 4 39 4t2 y ti ike liantina techniaue tkat m ahes the difh erence JEAN PETERS Miss 0 xio Siaie HOUSE of PORTRAITS yrhclal VlHaklo l notoarapk or cs iieen5 an oarapner a J pod f WA. 5295 1898 N. HIGH Sponsors of the MISS OHIO STATE Contest 483 Peaccok Rfuu Gifts • Flowers Orchids Greeting Cards 1728 N. High UN. 1222 Julian ' s Appliance Shop Radios Lamps Batteries Phonographs Always a discount for the Students 1572 N. High St. UN. 3915 OF THE FINEST TYPE PRODUCED BY HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN WITH THE BEST, MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AD. 9343 : WE I N LE I TYPESETTINJG COMPANY 412 S. 6fh St. Columbui 15, Ohio Crestview Press 2876 Indianola Avenue LA. 1342 It ' s SCHELL SCENIC STUDIO t for Draperies and Flat Sefs 581 S. High St. MA. 3889 Palmer, Stanley W., 388 Panos, Angeline Dorothy, 514 Panzer, Kohvyne, J25 Pappas, Helen Christ. 2 Parets, Herbert L., 367 Parent. Sarah Jane, 322, 323 Parhas, Georgia Louise, 80 Park, Jay Boardtnan, 403 Park, Joseph A., 262, 264, 265, 365, 371 Park, Ruth Constance, 80, 250, 3 35 Parke, David William, 147 Parker. Barbara Elizabeth, 218 Parker, Barbara Anne, 310 Parker, Hellen Eileen, 148, 155 Parker, Virginia Emma, 330, 331 Parkins, Robert E., 132, 136 Parks, Jean Alice, 239. 285, 345 Parks, Joseph A., 33, 132 Parrett, Mrs. 324 Parrish, Kathryn Geannette, 148, 155 Parrish, Patricia Anne, 292, 346, 347 Parrott, Ellwood Sager, 218, 390, 391 Parrott, Less, 162, 167 Parsons, George Arthur, 80 Partenheimer, Stanwood W., 389 Pascale, Alphonso, Joseph, 368, 369 Paskell, Ernest, 305 Partorins, Tom, 225, 254 Patch, David William. 404, 405 Paterson, Ann, 224, 346 Patrick, Slephan, 392. 393 Patterson, Alice Kron, 258, 259, 275 Patterson, Barbara Jane, 335 Patton, Marjorie Braden, 204, 224. 268. 352, 353 Patton, (Mrs.) Mary Brown, 350 Patton, Robert Dean, 83 Patton, Thomas F., 39 Pattorf, Rita Claire, 274 Patty, Margaret Elizabeth, 204. 268, 274. 333 Patzel, John Joseph, 148 Paullin, Margaret Ellen, 59. 239. 303, 341 Pavich, Michael Joseph, 450 Pavlik, Franklyn Edward, 392, 393 Pavlofsky, Allen Harry, 395 Paxton, Doris Louise, 218 Payne, Sonstance Ann. 329 Payne, Melvin Eugene, 417 Pearlove, Shirley Joyce, 71, 80, 354. 355 Pearson, Robert Lee, 239 Pearson, Wilma Frances, 239, 302, 303, 304 Pease, Damaris, 297 Peck, Arline Phyllis, 324, 325 Peckham. John E.. 78 Peelle, Ina Peane, 97. 342 Peliican, Marjorie Gertrude. 282 Pe ' tz, Lois May. 354 Pengelly. Donald A., 388 Peppe, Michael, 14. 442 Peppercorn, Bert Leonard, 151 Perdue, John Howard, 379 Pergrin, Jessie Valentine, 218 Perkins, Dan Burrell, 39) Perkins, Delberl, 218 Perkins, Jean, 308, 309 Perkins, Jewel Hcber, Jr., 239, 259 Perkinson, Charlotte Ante, 106, 274, 315 Pero, Marjorie Ann, 303 Perry, Bonnie June. 299 Perry, Claude S., 143 Perry. June, 432 Perry, Kalherine Inez. 3 38 Perry, Margaret Ellen, 80, 303 Peterman, Harold Lloyd, 219 Peterman, Mitton. 584. 389 Peters. Barbara B a. 218 Peters. Carolyn ElitabMh. 259, 0I Peters, Elizabeth Jean, 182, 185 Peters, Flora Halderman, 281 Peters, Jean, 302, 432 Peterson, Elizabeth Grace, 110, 507 Peterson, Luellyn Marie, 557 Peterson, Martha Jane. 542, 543 Peterson, Richard Allen, 280 Peterson, Walter, 71 Petrie, June, 298 Peltil, Marjorie L., 303, 304 Penit, Richard Clinton, 570. 571 Pettit, Robert Cannes, 579 Peitit, Brown Wescoat, 576. 377 Petty, Beatrice Ann, 555 Petty, Wanda, Eileen, 522, 525 Pczor, Lawrence John, 374. 375 Pfeiffer, Eileen Betty, 198. 526 Pfeiffer, George Richard, 72 Pfeiffer, Phyllis Ann, 259, 254, 303, 504 Pfeil, Lois Elizabeth, 548 Pfening, Fred D„ Jr,, 456, 357 Phelps, Keith Alden, 156, 157, 447 Philby, Alfred John, 590 Phillips, Arnold, 384. 385 Phillips, Betty Anne, 218, 527 Phillips, Donald Raymond, 259 Phillips, Eva Rosemary, 259 Phillips. Jean Marian. 218, 505. 522, 525 Phillips, Mary. 263, 337 Phillips, Merle Leroy, 150 Phillips, Owen Meredith, 78 Phillips, Richard Lawrence, 395 Phillips. Virginia Anne, 218, 256, 257, 344, 545 PhiUips, Wava Ruth, 541 Phipps, Ramon Russell, 596, 597 Phister. Nancy Jane, 505, 456 Piacentino, Georgea. 592, 393 Pick, Gertrude Pauline, 218, 250. 252, 253 Pickard, Wendell Wayne, 378. 579 Pickering. Virginia Leigh, 2 39, 546 Pickett, Richard C. 522 Pickett, William James, 379 Pierce, Clara (Miss I, 365 Pierce, David F., 285 Pierce. Eileen A.. 65 Piersol, William A.. 56 Pierson. Philip C, 272 Pifer, Marjorie K., 259, 254. 270, 505. 504 Pifer, Marjorie M., 524 Pifer, Twyla F.. 72, 225 Pignolet. Wesley J.. 144 Pike, Montgomery E.. 89. 583 Pines, Allan A., 566. 367 Pinkerton. Robert. 405 Pinkleyl Talitha J.. 106. 110 Pinney, Mary L, 269 Piper, Carol J., 285, 303, 304 Piper, Evalyn J., 71, 75, 199, 269. 292 Piper, G. Marie. 274 Pire. Mary L., 80 Pilcock, Eleanor B., 218 Pinman, Harriet J.. 344, 345 Pittman. Juaniul. 240 Plager. Natalie F., 269 Piatt, Charles R.. 396 Piatt, Daniel E.. 150, 151 Plati, Jeannett S., 319 Platte, Rosemary C. 218 Pleiades, 270 Plumb. Nancy F., 155 Plymale, Janet B.. 283 Plymale, Marjery A., 28 5 Po Cock, Dean S.. 150 Poffenbarger, Mary E.. 274 Pohn. Maurine C 269. 154 Pollark. Setmour L.. 366 Pollsrd. James E., 69. 262. 420 Pollard. David E., 170. 371 4S4 COLLEGE CITY CLEANERS If your clothes are not becoming -to you, they should be coming to us. LA. 0826 1606 N. High St. COLLEGE SHOE REPAIR HAT CLEANERS 1591 North High Street Columbus, Ohio THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT 185 W. ELEVENTH AVE. Pollard, Glenn E., 80. 396 Pollens, Louis S., 394, 395 Pollock, Joseph H., 277 Pollock, Mary L., 96, 310 Pollock, Rulh E., 357 Pollowitz, Sheldon M., 80 Polonofslcy, Shirley M., 301 Polster, 401 Pomerantz, Irwin, 400, 401 Pomerene, Warner M., 28 Pond, Helen B., 106, 110, 326, 327 Pond, Nancy L., 240, 348, 349 Pope, Ellen J., 284 Pope, Louise M.. 111. 283 Pope, Joyce, 301 Popp, Eugenia M., 299 Porrer, Charles A. ,404, 401 Porter, Elinor E., 304 Porter, Franklin I.. 408, 40? Porter, (Mrs.) Kathryn, 329 Porter, William K., 372, 373 ' Portertield, Henry A., 121, 382, 383 ■ ' Portmann, Russell F., 162. 315 Postle, Harry H., 134, 135, 388 Postel, Jeann, 330, 456, 458 Poslle, Wendall O., 126. 388 Potischman, Bernard, 364, 400, 401 Pott, Emma L., 348, 349 Pottorf, Rita C, 61, 260. 261, 322, 323 Powell, Floyd W., 72 Powell, Hazel O., 333 Powell, Jack W., 376, 377 Powell, Paul E., 134, 135 Powelson, Myron H., 372, 373 Power .Donald C, 28, 420 Prather, Priscilla, 111 Pratt, Joel F., 150 Pray. Barbara V., 348, 349 Prefofius, 284 Preis, Janet R., 354 Preiss. Franklin E.. 366, 367 Presar, June E., 59, 341 Presar. Lois 1., 341 Pressey, Alice D., 345 Prcssler, Paul, 136, 137 Pressler, Rita C, 299 Preston, Betty L., 240, 322, 323 Preston, Virginia D., 285 Prevost. Phyliss R., 80 Pribble, Betty Lou, 240. 302, 303, 346 Price, Chris, 399 Price, Douglas B., 147 Price Jane E., 219, 329 Price, Jean, 343 Price, John W., 397 Price. Mabel M., 307 Priday, Paul R., 423 Prigisley, 310 Primmer, Donald C, 158 Primuth, EIroy, 392, 393 Prince, Effie L., 357 Prince, Luther T., 416 Pringle, Mary A., 105, 219, 318, 326, 327 Pringle. Rosemary G.. 224, 274, 357 Priode, Doris J., 240, 326, 327 Prior, William L., 371 Pritchard, Kirkwood Arthur, 149 Pritchard, Margaret E.. 105, 219, 252, 269, 344, 345 Pritchard, Martha J., 301, 330, 331 Prizant, Esther S., 299 Proffitt, Emily W., 357 Protetch, Myer David, 157 Prouty, Robert Lee, 111 Prugh, Sarah Jane. 332 Pryor, Alene Kinsey, 80, 292, 342 343 Puchir, Margaret, 219 Puderbaugh, Max Vanlee. 406, 407 Pugh, Geraldine Leone, 285 Pugh, Joyce Manson, 240, 327 Puntenney, Joanne E., 285 Purcell, Mary Cecilia, 350. 351 Purcell, Pat, 219 Purdum. Marilyn Lou, 330 Purdy, Bill Nesbitt, 219 Puterbaugh, Richard Lee, 402, 403 Putnam, David Hopkins, 372, 373 Putnam, Mary Jane, 155, 266 R Rabinowitz, Herbert, 395 Kachesky, Robert Roy, 407 Rader, Clifford Earl, Jr., 192, 273, 365, 402, 403 Rader, Miriam Joyce, 320, 321 Rader, Robert Paul, 401 Rado, Theodore Alex, 258, 259, 392, 393 Radosevich, Nicholas, 396, 397 Radow. Richard Fred, 400 Raegal, Edward, 290 Rager, Edward Reese, Jr., Ill, 379 Ragsdale, Robert Daniel, 328, 329, 376, 377 Raim, Shirley June, 96 Rainey, Irvin Mercer, 134, 135 Raizen, Stella Rebecca, 80, 35 5 Ralich, Mary Virginia, 297 Ralston, Elsie Jane, 155 Ramey, John Henry. 407 Ranallo, Sam, 369 Ranally, John Andrea, 404, 405 Ranee, 447 Randall, Martha Luella, 299 Randies, Carl Alfred, Jr., 61 Rankin. Mildred Fransonia, 42, 43, 44, 48, 71, 80, 262, 264, 265, 267, 268, 274, 292, 352, 353 Rannells, Will, 407 Ranney, Barbara Bosworth, 301, 353 Ransdell, Grace Ellen, 111 Ransdell, Lewis Asbury. 162, 163 Ranval, Fred, 403 Ranz, George Ralph. 398, 399, 447 Ranz, Norbert, Joseph, 399 Raphael, Eleanor Cheryl, 309 Rappaport. Howard, 408, 409 Raps, Paul E., 199, 398, 399 Rardin, Betty R., 357 Rasor, Samuel Eugene, 371 Rasor, William Allen, 286 Rauch, Joan Lila, 337 Rawers. Myron Ceyrellus, 450 Rawers, Robert Keith, 149, 450 Rawlins, Mildred Ann, 240, 303 Rawson, Henrietta Bonnie, 240 Rea, Barbara Jane, 240 Rea, Fred Winfield, 162 Rea. Margaret Grace, 269 Reagle, Eileen Mae, 346, 347 Ream, Don Louis, 150, 285 Reamer, Edward Dean, 378, 379 Rebrassier, Russell E., 161, 162 Rechesky. Robert, 408 Reck, Walter Allen, 403 Reckless, Walter C, 372 Rector, David Delbrook, 121 Rector, Patricia A., 353 Rector, Sara Jane, 350 Redd, John Gordon, 42. 43, 47, 111, 277, 423 Redd, Robert Otto, 121 Redding, Richard William, 165, 167 Redman, David Albert, 392 Redman, Patricia. 219, 250, 252, 253, 357 Reed, Doris Jeanne, 344, 345 Reed, George Guenard, Jr., 257, 273 Reed, Jeanne Carol, 61 Reed, Marie Jane. Ill Reed, Nancy Lou, 271 Reed, Richard Eugene, 162, 163, 167 Reed, Robert, 388 CongrafuJafions +o the Class of ' 46 UN. 0377 Elmer I. Caldwell, Prop. To Catch That Train Or Plane— NORTHWAY CAB COMPANY UN. 1191 HEADQUARTERS JUST 10 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ASSURES SWIFT, DEPEND- ABLE SERVICE. 485 Rccdcr, Clurlei Wclli. 87, 89 Rccder, Eliubeth, 280 Reeder, Louix Alice, 352, 353 Reef, Pauline LeVaughn, 199, 320 Reel, Philip J., 143 Reemsnyder, Ray Royal, 78 tttfi, Emily Jo, 304 K«e . Kenneth John, Jr., 382, 383 Itces, Margaret Elizabeth, 199, 240 Rees, Margaret Lee, 320, 321 Rees, Thevor J., 379 Rees, Wilion David, 147 Reese, Charles Morris, 225 Reese. Joan, 21 9 Reeve, Jay Alvin, Jr., 315 Reich, Eleanor Frances, 96, 354, 355 Reich, William, 277 Reichardi, Mary Elizabeth, 59, 61 Reichey, Ruth Leis, 357 Reick, James, 357 Reid, Stewart R., 96, 276, 277 Reidenbach, Phyllis Lee, 297 Reiher, Sara Anne, 219 Reiman, Eileen Rita, 240 Reinhardt, Richard. H., 240 Reisser, Frank, 279 Reitelbach, Frank Bernard, 372, 373 Reiter, Phyllis Jeanne,, 307 Reitz, William Gilmore, 398, 399 Rella, Barek, 301 Remington, Alice Jean, 224, 268 Renaux, Edgar Allan, 165 Rengers, Adeline Mary, 71, 346, 347 Rennacker, Betty Jane, 61, 332, 33 3 Renner, Donna Kathryn, 219, 274, 329 Replogle. Marjorie Mae, 105, 219, 303, 304 Resch, PJlil, 363 Resnick, Jane Helene. 337 Restle, Albert, 402, 403 Restifo, Frank Anthony, 402, 403 Reusche, Robert Frederick, 405, 442 Reushe, Frank L., 404 Rewey Carol Margaret, 342, 343 Reynolds, Dorothy Ruth, 219, 275, 346, 347 Reynolds, Grace Hamilton, 155, 330 Reynolds, Helen Louise, 458, 459 Reynolds, Jeannete Marie, 219, 344, 345 Reynolds, Richard Floyd, 370, 371 Rezabeck, Helen, 61 Rhoads, Mary Carolyn, 335 Rhoads, Patricia R., 303, 304 Rhoadsfi Phyllis Raync, 304 Rhodebeck, Lorene Louise, 309 Rhodes, Rosemary, 285 Rhodes, 304 Rhoten, Laura Lorena, 350, 351 Riccardi, Yolanda Anne, 199, 304 Rice, Dorothy, 329 Rice, Edward Everett, Jr., 402, 403 Rich, Virginia, 61 Richards, Jeanne Christine, 240, 297, 357 Richards, Margaret Eleanor, 199, 328, 329 Richardson, Ada Irene, 240 Richardson, Arthur Marvin, 408, 409 Richardson, Elizabeth Jane, 61, 314 Richardson, Josephine, 329 Richey, Lois Barbara, 269, 330, 331 Richter, Carolyn Ann, 304 Riddle, N. Gilbert, 383 Ridenour, Clee Ray, 390 Rieck, James Henry, 373 Rieck, Karl Harrison, 283 Riecken, Reta Carolyn, 297 Rieger, Marian, 269, 319, 325 Riepenhoff, Virginia Lee, 155 Ries, Lois Ann, 240 Rifkin, Irwin, I., 366 Riggin, Adah P., 313 Riggs. Lee, 111, 273, 333, 334 Riglet, Paul, 382, 383 Riley, Donald W., 379 Riley. Emma Jane, 303 Riley, Marjorie Jane, 357 Riley, Wayne Clinton, 379 Riley, Sharon Elizabeth, 327 Rimelspach, Jane L., 93 Rimespach, John J., 149, 150 Ringer, Mary Kathryn, 59, 199 Rtnghausen, Virginia Faye, 105, 309 Rini, Burnadette Ann, 307, 320, 321 Rini, Jerome M., 144 Rinker, Joan Stevens, 342. 343 Risch, William Edward, 380 Risdon, Ardith Frances, 297 Riscen, Arnold D., 382, 383, 440 Risley George Lowry, 363 Ritemire, George W., 371 Rittenour, Jean Roberts, 60, 61, 342 Ritter, George. 165, 167, 168 Ritter, William Michael, 403 Ritzman, Florence Anna, 319. 348, 349 Ritzman, Wilma Jane, 348, 349 Rivel, Bernice A., 61. 278 Rives, Jane Louise, 309 Francis B., 404 Harold Lee, 121, 286, Roach, Dorothy Clare, 352, 353 Roach, Jean Elizabeth, 96 Robb, James Gordon, 90, 96 Robblns, Donna LeVerne, 285 Robbins, Robert Lyol, 394, 395 Robe, Ida Claribel, 357 Roberds, Virginia Lucille, 299 Roberts, Bertha Story, 271 Roberts, Dorothy Jean, 111 Roberts, Inez Maxine, 329 Roberts, John F., 404 Roberts, William Spencer, 56 Robertson, Annabelle Clarice, 350, 351 Robie, Carroll H., 147 Robinson, Alice, 106 Robinson, Betty Jean, 270, 298, 299 Robinson, Robinson, 312 Robinson, James Edward, 120, 362 406, 407 Robinson, Louise, 320, 321 Robinson, Marie Lucille, 105, 111 Robinson, Richard Cieavon, 412 Robison, Carolyn Adele, 330, 331 Rocker, Daniel Ellis, 411. 452 Rockwell, Fillmore B., 384, 385 Rockwell, Norman James, 376, 377 Rodeneiser, Barbara, 80 Roe, John Edward, 423 Roess, Thomas James, 240, 374, 375 Roeter, Allen Kenneth, 408, 409 Rogat, Harilyn B., 199, 336, 337 Rogers, A. Sophie, 350 Rogers, Elizabeth Allen, 199, 352, 353 Rogers, George Snelling, 147 Rogers, Harry W., 106, 383 Rogoll, Robert, 199, 400, 401 Rogolsky, Barbara L., 61 Rogovin, Miriam, 81 Rohr, Harold Robert, 396, 397 Rohr, June Yvonne, 96, 338, 339 Rohrbacher, Betty Jane, 285, 309 Rohrbaugh, Marjorie Ann, 307 Roley, Sarah F., 59, 199, 292, 309, 330, 441 Rottianofl. Joyce Blossom, 337 Romer, Patricia Jean, 240, 303, 320, 321 Romick, Jack, 391, 445 Romig, Paul Lowell, 165, 167 Ronan, Wilbert C, 106, 119 Roney, James A., 374, 375 Roof, Janet Elizabeth, 76, 342 Roof, Robert Lee, 372 Roos, Gordon Evan, 284 Root, Jane Ezzo, 350, 351 Root, Thomas F., 393 Rose, Elaine Marjorie, 93, 96, 318, 336, 337 Rose, Richard Paul, 366, 367 Rose, Tome D., 206, 207, 219, 273, 411 Rosenberg, Alvin M., 394, 395 Rosenberg, Jean Louise, 44, 96, 262, 264, 265, 268, 318, 324, 325 Rosenberg, Lenore Faye, 297 Rosenberg, Mitchell, 395 Rosenberg, Robert William, 400 Rosenberg, Sanford, 395 Rosenblatt, Howard Marvin, 411 Rosenbloom, Manford David, 400, 401 Rosenblum, Jerold Mark, 151 Rosenblum, Mayora, 324, 325 Rosenblum, Saul Alexander, 150, 151 Rosenfeld, Aaron, 400, 401 Rosenmann, Walter, 121 Rosenstaldt, Erma Adele, 336, 337 Rosenthal, Beverly, 199, 269, 336, 337 Rosenthal, Ruth R., 303 Rosenthal, Shirley Riu, 81 Roseta, Madeline, 240 Roshon, Carolyn Jean, 299 Rosky, Esther Leah, 240, 257 Ross. Dwight Eugene, 370, 371 Ross, James Vincent, 383 Ross, Melvin Bernard, 367 Rosser, Dorothy Jean, 105 Roth, Edward Taylor, 401 Roth, Elayne Helen, 318, 325 Roth. Evelyn, 325 Roihe, John William, 392 Rothenberg, Eleanor. 96, 324, 325 Rothenbuhler, (Mrs.) Claribel Roberta, 81 Rothman, Marianne, 286 Rothman, Mary Louise Rothman, Patricia M., 324. 325 Rothrock, Melvin Poage, 399 Rothschild, Harold Sanford, 384, 385 Roudebush, Mary Helen. 270, 304 Roush, Geraldine, 199. 273 Roush .Susan Jane. 323 Rowell, Elizabeth Alice, 322 Rowlands, John Samuel, 374, 375 Rowley, James Walton, 120 BOBBY BOWEN Advises That You MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT STATE DRUG and SUPPLY SHOPPE A Tru« Pharmacy UN. 1183 Opposite Hamilton Hall 1660 Neil 4t6 Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure we hope will continue throughout your career. To this end S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers everywhere stond ready to assist you. Do not hesitate to contact these men or write us direct. If you are not ab-eady acquainted with our equipment financing plans, request your copy of Practice in Modem Surroundings. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. Twelfth Street, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. The creolion of on inviting, loste- (ully (urnished. efficiently otronged office tliot will win and hold the potients who come to you, will f be eosier, less cosily, if you toke odvontoge of the free office plon- ning service every $ S. While t, dealer will be glad to offer you. m Personalized and Professional Service for Your Parties and Dances We have facilities for Banquets Dances Luncheons Receptions Try Dinner in our Dining Room or Cocktail Lounge HOTEL VIRGINIA THIRD and GAY STREETS MAin 3101 William A. Dunn, Mgr. For the finest in Quality Paint The Dean Barry Company Columbus, Ohio Liggett ' s Service Station A convenient location for students Sinclair Products and Accessories 1 4th and High UN. 0433 Pick Up and Delivery Service Rowley, Marjorie Alice, 56, 63, 240 Rowntree, Mary Jane. 338, 339 Roy, Clavin Willard, 383 Roy, Leland, 396 Roy, Nora Lee, 96 Royer, Ray M., 35 Rubel, Annene, 336, 337 Rubenstein, Edward, 408 Rubin, Alice, 96 Rubin, Cora Thereta, 97 Rubin, Frank, 131, 132 Ruble, Marilyn, 348 Rudibaugh, Marylou, 309 Rudin, Aida Viola, 119 Rudy. Richard Lee, 60 Ruetz, Marilyn Mae, 241, 299 Ruffing, Rosemary, 282 Rugh, Elizabeth Anne, 280 RuKlei, Mary Lee, 219. 303 Ruine, Joan Jane, 346, 347 Rultin, Marvin J., 394, 395 Rumberger, Richard C, 378, 379 Rummell, Harry Joe. 219, 363, 404, 405 Rummell, Leo L.. 28 Runyeon. Theodore Howard. 390. 391 Rupert, Evelyn A.. 345, 458, 459 Rupp, Barbara Ann, 342. 343 Ruprechi, Marjorie Jean, 269 Ruatell, Jack. 403 Ru el, Janet Louiae, 350, 351 Ru ell, Orville E., 136 RuimII, Shirley Ann. 241, 303. 304. 338. 339 Ru m11. William John , 439 RutI, Beatrice Kay, 1 1 1 Ruza, Francis Louis, 121. 286 Ruth, Richard I.«roy. 259 Ruth. Helen Mary, 456 Ruth, Dorothy Jane, 109 Ryan. Emma Jane, 241, 261 423, 447 Ryan, Robert Maurice. 398, 399. 423. 427 Ryan, James Charles, 63 Ryland, Fred James, 402, 403 U eaan, Vivian, 81, 324, 325 Sabolik, Martaret Julia, 299 SabroA, Alvin Morton. 384, 385 Svka, Nancy 1 , 354. 355 S«l«rflain. Gerry LiUian. 301 Saae, Fred McNill. 168 Sahr. Gladys Marie, 119, 185 Sakamoto, Hiroko, 297 Salisbury, June Webb. 225 Salley, Josephine, 348 Salmans, William Robert, 404, 405 Salovon, Charlotte, 324, 325 Salter, Helen Joy, 303 Salters, Lucretia Nadine, 219 Saltz, Elma Virgenc, 161 Saltz. Nancy Jean, 346 Salzman, Lois Janet, 300 Samel, Norman Leonard, 199 Samples, Winnie Ann, 97 Samuel, Dorothy Ann, 241, 253 Samuel, Dorothy Harriet, 297, 348, 349 Samuel, Howard Eugene, 372 Samuelson. Paul Francis, 42, 43, 111, 388, 389 Sanborn, John Herrick, 279, 378, 379 Sanborn, Marion A., 346, 347 Sanchez. C, 301 Sanchez, N., 301 Sandbcrg, Norma Elaine, 338 Sanders, Lloyd Jack, 165 Sanders, Lou Lee, 241, 253, 30), 304 Sanderson, Richard Lewis, 387 Sanderson, Virginia Somes, 321 Sandler, Ruth Frances, 324 Sand, Richard E., 367 Sands, (Mrs.) Sonia, 355 Senford, Carol. 199, 328, 329, 365 Sanford, Irene, 219 Sanford, Melvin Henry. 286, 396 Sanger, Vance LaVeme, 167 SaflKcr, Lome. 325 Saiuora, Emcat Carl ThoitMS, 374, 375. 42) Sapoduiik, WiUiam, 366, 367 Sarber, Betty Jean, 299 Sare, M. Toni, 337 Sargent. Frank H., 286 Sarringhaua, Paul R.. 378, 379, 423, 425, 426, 427, 430, 433 Server, Jack Ellswonh 403 Saalaw. Samuel 150 Saaa Morton 151 Sttm, Robert William, 162, l«). 168, 254, 376 Sato. Either K., 199 Salulk). (Mrs.) Magdalen Krejcik. 282 Sauber, Robert, 395 Sauchez, Anita. 301 Sauer, Catherine Clair, 274, 275, 332, 333 Sauer, Dona Marie, 301 Sauer. Harry James, 375 Sauer, Mary Elise, 285 Saum, Marjorie Louiae, 49, 329 Saunders, Lloyd, 167 Savage, Patricia Ann, 335 SaviUe, Barbara Bell, 342, 343 Savitch, Emmanuel. 273, 400, 401 Saxe, Jerome Edward, 376, 377 Saxol, Marvin, 394, 395 Sborowitz, Paul, 367 Scaflidt. Sam Anthony, 368, 369 Scannell. Janet Virgmia, 274, 333 Scarborough, Mary Alvira. 105 Scarrt, Carolyn, 309 Schaefer, Coriiuie, 61, 278 Schaefer, Nancy, 219 Schafer, Marjorie Ann, 219, 307, 327 Schafer, Nancy, 303 Schafener, James D., 380, 381 Schalk, Arthur F., 162 Schaller, James Milton, Jr., 388. 389 Scharter, Joseph Frederick, 279 Schauer, Thomas Alfred. 241, 442 Schechter, Leonard, 401 Scheerer, Pauline Viola, 199 Schellenger, Harold K., 35 Schenck, Aniu Carlotu, 229. 281. 348, 349 Schenck, John George, 399 Schiavoni. Joseph, 140, 141. 266, 368, 369 Schilt, William Myron, 132, 400. 401 Schiller, Clarence H., 136 Schilling, George Lewis, Jr., 374 Schislcr, Ivadel Darlene, 59, 61, 269. 310 Schlatter, Phyllis BUnche, 241, 281, 297 Schlatter, Susaruie Lucile, 307 Schlegel. Edward F.. 1)4, 135 Schlegel. WillUm Charles, 136, 137 Schlesinnrr. Carol Annette, 299 Schleainger, Sunlry. )94. 395 Srhlrzinger. Marvin Albert, )66, 367 Schnielzcr. I:lizabeth Aiui, 241 Schmelzer. Florence H.. 81 Schmidt. Joy Fern,  48, )49, 4M Srhmitt. Margaret Harriet, 199 Srhmutzler, Joan. 335 Srhnarre, Robert Marie, 220, 224, 310 Schneck, Lois Jane. 3)3 Schneider. Donald Robert. 400. 401. 402. 40) Schneider, Ruth Elizabeth, 308, 309 Schneiderman. Marvin, 366 Schneier, Marilyn Mitutettc, 220, 269, 336, 337 Schnittker, Max, 388, 389, 423, 425, 426, 430 Schoenbrun. Ruth, 220 Schoenfeld, Ann Jane, 72. 81, 225 Schoenfeld, Bemed Ralph, 366. 367 Schonberg, Richard Murray, 411 Schoonover, William Arnold, 399 Schory, John J., 134 Schory, (Mrs.) Myrlee Evelyn, 81 Schottenstein. Miriam Deborah, 337 Schrager. Jack Lionel, 408 Schram. J. D., 280 Schramm, Mary Meyer, 89, 90, 97, 346. 347 Schreiber, Gerald Gregory, 144 Schroeder, Louis Amos, 284 Schubert, Margaret Ruth, 299 Schuck, Robert Eilerd. 140, 141 Schudel. Jean, 297 Schuh, Katherine Marie. 338, 339 Schulman, Selma. 269. 287 Schultz. Alvin Edward. 241 Schultz. Harvey. 411 Schultz. Suzanne Louise. 357 Schumacher, Ruth Eileen, 241 Schumacher, Waher Leonard. 392, 393 Schuster, Donald Bruce. 313 Schuster. Phyllis Mae, 106, 111, 279, 310 Schwall, Carol Louiae. 307 Schwarm, Samuel, 297 Schwartz, Abraham, )84 Schwartz. Betty Regina. 269, 383 Schwartz, Donald Edwin, 136, 137 Schwartz. Estelle. 304 Schwartz, Helen I., 97, 336, 337 Schwartz, Joan Lurene. 241 Schwartz, Marjorie Alice, 241, 346 Schwartz, Mary Margaret, 297 Schwartz. Myer Harry, 97 Schwartz, Samuel, 367 Schwartz. William B.. 149 Schweizer. Ruth R., 81, 285, 307 Scott. Andrew Hawley. 121 Scott. Barbara Jean, 367 Scott. Donald. 1)2, 136, 137 Scott. Jean Ilelen, 241, 348, 349 Scott. Joan Aleeti, 346 Scott. Palriria Helen, 269 Scott. Robert Harper. 272 S«ott, Robert Wayne, 241 Scruton, Robert Truman, 374, 375 Seabold. Wanita Mae, 301 4SS reetinas CLASS OF ' 46 We welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work, and extend sincere wishes for your success. Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure which we hope will continue throughout your career. SMITTY ' S DRUGS Corner High and 16th MA. 0200 R. E. DAIRY STORE SOUPS — SANDWICHES Frambes and High BOWEN ' S RESTAURANT 1652 NORTH HIGH STREET TOM STARKER DRY CLEANING 13 East Woodruff UN. 0191 WILLARD HOTEL 20 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Directly across from O.S.U. 1976 N. High St. UN. 0379 McFarland Hardware We Make KEYS 1575 N. High St. UN. 6869 i PIATT ' S RESTAURANT Across from Chemistry Building 1972 N. High BROKAW ' S GROCERIES— MEATS— FROZEN FOODS Open Till 9:30 P.M. UN. 0194 2006 North High Street 4i9 TWO GRAND SHOE SHINING PARLOR Curtis N. Miller, Owner 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE Hat Cleaning Shoes Dyed ALL COLORS Special Seats for Ladles — OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 12 Midnight Across from the University 2000 N. HIGH UNiversity 0344 ' •■ ••■ ••- T COLLEGE INN BOWLING and BILLIARDS 1547 North High Street LA. 0763 HOME OF O. S. U. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOWLING Sears, Robert Charles, 398, 399 Seasly, Florence Bertha, 241 SebaM, Charlotte, 199, 269, 282, 328, 329 Sebian, Aloysius Michael, 282, 313 Secontine, Robert William, 220, 363, 374, 375 Secrin, Ruth Alearda, 204, 220, 327 Seddon, Mary Rom, 199, 307 Sedler, Barbara A., 324, 32S Seebauer, Walter Kenneth, 378, 379 Seeger, Faylee, 59, 220 Seeger, Ruth E., 301 SecM, Ruth, 224 Segal, Robert I., 366, 367 Segall, (Mrs.) Elise H., Ill Segall, Harold, 151 Segner, Mary Helen, 56 Seibert, Diana Alice, 185 Seibert, Richard Hunter, 42, 43, 81, 398, 399, 444 Seibert, William Harper, 48, 73, 192, 398, 399, 444 Seidel, John Manley, 120 Seidenberg, Betty Jane, 354 Seidler, Walter, 363, 384, 385 Seifert, Patricia Mary Ann, 211 Seigler, Edward, 408 Seigler, Robert, 165, 400 Seigman, Dorothy Elaine, 241 Seller, Charles Richard, 386, 387 Selby, John Edward, 372, 373 Selby, Paul L., Jr., 140, 372 Seliber, Donald Leon, 408, 409 Selig, Karl L., 384, 385 Sellers, John Richard, 376, 377 Selover, Betty Jo, 226, 303 Senn, Loren Edgar, 149 Seremetis, William G., 396, 397 Sergeant. William M., 42, 43, 48, 97, 192, 265, 367, 388, 389 Serlcin, Arthur H., 367 Server, Ruth Vivian, 285 Seveick, Aiuie Marie, 282, 297 Shack, Sylvia, 241 Schaeffer, Robert W., 282, 404 Schafer, (Mrs.) Ruth E. Hertweck, 326 Shafer, William Gene, 134 Shafler, Barbara Jean, 281, 307 Shalfemocker, Wayne Max, 371 Shamamky, Robert Norton, 200, 411 Shane, Priscilla Jane, 310 Shank, Lois Ann. 348, 349 Shanks, John Terrcl, 279 Shannon, John Lewis, 372, 373 Shannon, Mary Stewart, 111, 342, 343 Shapero, Herschel Stanley, 76 Shapiro, Arnold Samuel, 366, 367 Shapiro, Harrison, 151, 279, 411 Shapiro, Mollie, 97 Sharkey, Patricia J., 335 Sharp, Carolyn Patricia, 342, 343 Sharp, Wayne E., 165 Shartle. Willard H., Jr., 165, 168 Shashek. Kenneth Virgil, 168 Shattuck, Nancy Jo, 81, 97, 326, 327 Shavian, Arnold E., 411 Shaw, Frances H., 220, 344, 345 Shaw, Frederick, 121 Shaw, Kate Evelyn, 269 Shaw, Mary, 326, 327 Shaw, William Dio, Jr., 288, 376 Shawan, Susanne Koch, 307, 346, 347 Shawver, Janet, 341 Sheahan, Robert Charles, 398, 399 Sheehan, E. Gregg, 388 Sheetse, Dorothy Katherine, 165, 309 Sheets, Jack Douglas, 379 Shell, Mary Elizabeth, 321 Shein, Joyce Renee, 324, 325 Sheldon, Arthur, 313, 370, 371 Sheldon, Morris, 132 Shelley, George, 375 Shenigo, Henry J., 390 Shenk, John H., 398 Shepard, Nancy A., 81, 270 Shepherd, Charles Robert, 378, 379 Sherck, Philip Eugene, 379 Sherman, Harvey A., 131, 132 Sherman. Ralnh W., 384 Sherrard, William Lowe, 370, 371 Sherrets, Caryol Jean, 200, 274, 335, 458 Sherrig, John Stewart, 56, 63 Sherwood, Gloria, 241 Shiel. Mary Elizabeth, 97 Shields, Mary Ellen, 165 Shiff. Norman, 132 Shifnian, Dorothy, 61, 271, 303 Shifm n. Velville, 400 Shilfiday, Barbara Mae, 220 Shipman, Neil T., Jr , 165 Shipoce, Lenore June, 200 Shipp, Thomas Eldon, 280 Shire, Bernard Sylvan, 366, 367 Shire, Herbert, 366, 367 Shively, Roger, 407 Shieier, Charlene B., 324, 325 Shocket, Miriam, 81, 268, 273, 354, 355 Shoemaker, Mary JoAnn, 241, 299 Shonting, Daniel M., 99 Shook, Gene Edwin, 220, 404, 405 Shope, Miriam J., Ill, 330 Shore, Marian Shirley, 348, 349 Short, William Henry, 264, 265, 272 Shoup, Howard, 277 Shriver, Claribel, 242 Shriver, Harriet Elizabeth, 327 Shuey, Ann Mitchell, 220, 269, 344, 345 Shuey, Lincoln, 407 Shuhnan, Eli M., 367 Shultz, Betty Anne, 303 Shultz, Corma Faye, 303 Shumway, Herbert S., 36, 37 Shuster, Georgene Phyllis, 308, 309, 310 Shuttleworth, Norma Joan, 328, 329 Siberd, Leopold William, 150 Sibley, Eleanor Jane, 329 Sieber, Roselyn June, 111, 326, 327 Siebert, Emmy Lou, 346, 347 Siebert, George Henry, 35, 267, 365, 388 Siebert, Thomas Murray, 388 Siebery, Diana, 333 Siegel, Julius, 366 Siegel, Mary Elizabeth, 72, 225 Siegelman, Shirley, 337 Siegler, Edward Earle, 151 Sigalow, Murray Irving, 76, 362, 408, 409 Sigler, Jack Walton, 168, 376, 377 Sigler, Robert Richard, 167 Sill, Mary Jane, 220 Silleck, Ralph Edward, 392, 393 Silverstein, Arthur Matthew, 305 Simester, Nancy Ellen, 342, 343 Simmons, Barbara Atui, 337 Simmons, James Elwin, 147 Simmons, Marjorie Jeanne, 220, 348, 349 Simon, Buddy, 394, 395 Simon, George Samuel, 383 SinK n, Lewis Arnold, 408, 409 Simon, Sidney Martin, 97, 411 Simotu, Suzanne Lee, 354, 355 Simonson, Gloria Kent, 225 Simpson, Arthur McClelland, 149 Simpson, James Edward, 415 Simpson, Jean Elizabeth, 97 Simpson, Joan, 342, 343 Sims, (Mrs.) Mary Helen Justice, 59, 63, 281 Sinai, Victor, 392, 393 Sinclair, Frank, 372 Sindel, Dorothy Marie, 220 Sindel, Walter Lloyd, 136, 137, 220 Singer, Alan Lewis, 400, 401 Singer, Suzanne Elizabeth, 301 Sipe, Martin Winfield, 220 Sisler, Eleanor, 338, 339 Sites, A., 279 Sites, C, 279 Sites. Arthur E., 55 Skaggs, Reba Lee, 328, 329 Skeen, Joyce Elaine, 242, 329 Skipton, Robert D., 150 Skothik, Zelda, 200, 269 Slafl, Florence M., 337 Slates, Harry Lovell, 404, 405 Slalzer, Robert Franklin, 220, 253 SLiuter, Charles, 406, 407 Sliwa, Theodore, 396, 397 Sloan, Betty Jane, 220, 281 Slocum. Barbara Irene, 291, 332, 333 Slor, Allred David, 384, 385 Slote, Leon.ird L., 396 Slough, Gene, 371 Smart, L. Edwin, 83 Smelker, Elizabeth Irene, 83, 90, 97, 274 Sme ' iser, Katherine Ann, 381 Smilack, Ann, 150 Smilanich, Angeline, 309 Smil, Mildred Juliana, 204, 221, 252 253, J05, 304 Smith, (Mrs.) Agnes, 263 Smith, Albert Wollaston, Jr., 403 Smith, Alpheus Wilson, 171 Smith, Anita Vondale, 327 Smith, (Mrs.) Bessie, 304 Smith, Carl R., 453 Smith. Charles Oren, 162, 163 Curley ' s Cleaners 1902 N. High St. UN. 3422 490 ALWAYS THE BEST IN HOTEL COMFORT When You Check Into One of These Albert Pick Hotels HOTEL FORT HAYES Accommodations for 500 Guests All Rooms with Private Bath Mandarin Cocktail Lounge Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop Entirely New — Crystal Dining Room AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS AND SUITES RATES: 4 persons or more $2.00 each. 3 to Room $2.25 each. . 2 to Room $2.75 each — Twin Beds. 2 to Room $2.50 each— Double Bed. Single, $3.25 Up. HOTEL CHITTENDEN House of Hospitality Accommodating 500 Guests Home of Famous Purple Cow Coffee Shop Oasis Circle Bar and Balloon Room Private Dining Roon-.s RATES: ROOMS WITH BATH 4 persons or more $1.50 each 3 to Room $1.75 each 2 to Room $2.25 each — Twin Beds 2 to Room $2.00 each— Double Bed Single, $2.50 Up ROOMS WITH HOT AND COLD WATER (Use of Public Bath) 6 persons or more $ 1 .25 each 2 persons of more $1.75 each Single, $2.00 |if J(r If . 1, 8 Mt Locations: Both Hotels located at West Spring near High Street R. !. GRIFFITH, Managing Director, Hotels Fort Hayes and Chittenden CHAS. L. BEATHARD, Mgr. Fort Hayes Hotel GEO. A. WEYDIG, Mgr. Hotel Chiltcndtn Hotel Miami, Dayton, Ohio Hotel Ohio, Youngstown, Ohio Hotel Durant, Flint, Michigan Hotel Fort Meigs, Toledo, Ohio Hotel New Southern, Jackson. Tenn. OTHER ALBERT PICK HOTELS Hotel Antlers, Indianapolis, Ind. Hotel Fountain Square, Cincinnati, Ohio Hotel Mark Twain, Saint Louis, Mo. Hotel Raleigh, Waco, Texas Hotel Belden, Canton, Ohio Hotel Oliver, South Bend, Ind. Carter Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio Hotel Heidelberg, Baton Rouge, La. Hotel King, Baton Rouge, La. Instrouma Hotel, Baton Rouge, La. 491 Congratulations to . The 1946 Makio OHIO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COLUMBUS, OHIO A. Graves Williams, President - Herschel C. Atkinson, Executive Vice President High Grade Furnishings at Low Overhead Prices The Furniture House North High Street at 9th Avenue Open 10 to 5 Evenings 7 to 9 V I E R E C K the FLORIST Open Evenings and Sundays STATE and FOURTH STREETS AD. 1201 Delivery Service Smith, Oirutina Connachca, 271 Smilh. Clayton S., 143 Smith. David Mitchell, 242 Smith, Delbert, 413 Smith, (Mrs.) Doris Nelson. 112 Smith. Dorothy Jean, 56, 59, 346, 347 Smith, Dorothy Jean, 61. 297 Smilh, Elizabeth Anne, 346, 347 Smith, George Oliver, 413 Smith, Gloria Loaine, 221, 252, 253, 338, 339 Smith, Guy-Herold, 87, 88 Smith, Guyon A., 372 Smith, Harley Wright, 423 Smith, Helen Marie, 309 Smith, Homer Russell, 162, 163 Smith. Howard Dwight, 35, 399 Smith, Jack Alden, 392. 393 Smith, Janice May, 269, 285, 330 Smith, Joseph Thompscm, 131, 134 Smith, kaytette Hope, 81 Smith. Lois Jean. 55, 56, 62, 64, 260, 261, 301, 341 Smith, Lowell Donald, 149 Smith, (Mrs.) Margy Margaret Buhr. 56 Smith, Margaret Bileen, 56, 271 Smith, Marguerite, 81 Smith. Marian Elizabeth, 106, 112, 459 Smilh. Marilyn Maxine, 303 Smith. Mary Helen, 56, 307 Smith, Nettie Dellene, 112 Smith, (Mrs.) Nonna Lee, 242 Smith, Paul Meredith, 386, 387 Smith. Richard Ruuae, 242. 404 Smilh. Richard Z., 112, 286 Smilh, Robert George, 136 Smith, Robert Kreiur, 305 Smith. Ruth. 97 Smilh. Susan. 346, 347 Smith. Vemel, 97 Smith. Viola Mary, 63, 112, 310 Smilh. Virgrne Ann, 3 38, 339 Smith. Virginia Mae, 242, 299 Smilh. Warren Martin, 242 Sm Kk. Anne Taylor, 269. 307, i3 Snamhall. Mary Virginia, 338, 3 39 Soell. Bill Scott, 381 Smder, UmM Ragan. 372. 37 Soider, Ralph Ebnore, 134 SnidM, Virginia Clair, 344. 345 Snively, Roas Calvin, 56 Snaddy. Joan Roberta. 242, 2S5, 297 Snow, Marilyn June, 301 Snow. Royall H.. 188 Snyder. Barbara Ruth, 81, 274, 322, 323 Snyder, Dick P., 127 Snyder, James P., 322 Snyder, Ray Morgan, 112, 440 Snyder, Virgiina Claire, 242 Sobel, Anita Corinne, 224, 303 Sobel, Loren Donnan, 269 Sobel, Marvin Howard, 151, 400 Sobkiewicz, Olga Elizabeth, 106, 200 Sohn, Janet, 242, 345 Sokol, (Mrs.) Eunice Pearlman, 354, 355 Soldner, William Earl, 162, 167 Solgan, Patricia Jane, 337 Solganik, Leonard Martin, 395 Soliday, Manly Jean, 97 Solkov, Albert, 411 Solomon, Beverly Adele, 242, 297 Solondz, Julia, 112 Somers, Carolyn June, 242, 327 Somen, Janet Elizabeth, 297, 326. 327 Somner, Beverly Elaine, 112 Sommers, Helen Louise, 309, 326, 352, 353 Sonntag, Jacqueline Jane, 253, 303 Sorenson, Alfred Fischer, 373 Sorenson, Barbara Jeanne, 302, 303 Sorenson, Marian Anna, 303 Souder, William Granger, 383 Soukup, Lots Grace. 329 Soule. Miriam Adelaide, 128, 132 Soules, Jack Arfouthnott, 225, 258. 259, 390 Sowards. Mary Jane. 304. 307. 322 Sowers, Virginia Mary, 242 Spacek, Dorothy Mae, 128 Spaeth. Lois Jean, 221 Snaid. Martha Joyce, 320, 321 Spalla, Frances Josephine. 59 Spangkr. David Joseph, 149, 370 Spanovich, Rudolph Anthony, 106, 119 Sparks. Virginia Grace. 303 Spears, Joan Adair, 346 Speed, Suzanne Phyllis, 242, 290, 344, 345 Speer, Cleo DaU, 332, 333 Speer, MacDonald, 132, 136, 137 Speer. (Mrs.) Margaret Carter, 263 Sfieiglils. Charles Cdward. 376, 377 Spellerberg. Thomas Richard. 378, 379. 450 Spellman. Mary Frances. 308, 309 Spence, Lola Lucile, 112 SiMiKar, Bany Ma . 128, 13) Spencer, Robert Stokes, 388, 389 Spetwer, Virginia L., 274, 332, 333 Spencer, Willis Ward, 242, 374, 375 Spicer, lona A., 299 Spiegel, Gladys Romayne, 112, 273, 287, 324, 325 Spike, Norma Lois, 242, 301 Spililnan, Louann Alice, 56, 242 Spira, Freyda, 269, 337 Spiro, Hannah Helen, 105, 112 Spitz, Phyllis Jean, 224, 297 Spitzer, Mary Laveme, 93 Spivack, Harold Lloyd, 384, 385 Spivak, Alfred I., 408, 409 Spivey, William Albion, 162, 163, 206, 288, 404, 405, 450 Spore, Winifred Louise, 332, 333 Spoils, Judy, 353 Spralt, Jacquelyn, 200, 344, 345 Spray, Violet Kathleen, 221 Spring, Marion Kalheryn, 204, 221, 268, 274, 342, 343 Springer, Barbara Ann, 335 Springer, Donald Aaron, 411 Sproul, Helen Marie, 298, 299 Sprouse, W. Lloyd, 34 Spung, Lila Jean, 185 Spyker, Thomas H., 150 Squires, Wanda Louise, 303 Stackhouse, Carol Spencer, 346, 347 Stader. Robert M.. 162, 163. 168 Stabler, John Charles, 150 Stahly, Anna Marie, 71, 279 Slahly, Florence Eleanor, 155 Slahly, Cinml L., 71 Stahly, T., 279 Suley, Leo G., 453 Suman, Lee Ann, 224, 456 Summ. Richard Allen, 384, 385 Stancu. George, 120 Slandish, Ray Charles, 134, 135 Stanley, Norma Jean, 297 Stanton, Thereae Anne, 355 Stanton. W. G., 140 Stark, Lois Shirley, 297 Stark, Sanford, 131 Starkey. Richard C, 388 Starr, Frank C. 127 Slartzman. John Edward, 150 Slattrr, l-.diin Leonard, 408. 409 Staufler, Donald Francis, 259, 362, 415 Slauller. Edwin S., 258 Slaulner. Marilyn Cook. 204 Steeb. Carl V... 29. 291 Steimel. Richard l ' :lliott, 370, 371 Stein, Jaaimettc A., 310 Steinberg, Donald, 150, 423, 425. 431 Steinbock. Julius, 305 Steinbrenner, Janet E., 62, 348. 349 Steiner, Jack William, 242, 386, 387 Steiner, Selig. 76, 81, 408 Sleinhilber, Kalhryn Ann, 326, 327 Steintnann, Jean Helen, 112, 297 Steltenpohl, Jerome O., 376 Stempel, Calvin Lee, 311 Stemple. Patsy Ruth, 242 Stengel. Charles H., 165, 167 Stent. Jean Estelle, 280 Stephens. Ann Armetia, 105, 330, 331 Stephens, Dorothy Curtis, 285 Stephens, Joseph Bartholomew, 315 Stephens. Kalhryn Jane. 269 Stephenson. Virginia Allison. 335 Stem, Arthur Morris, 400, 401 Stern. Gloria Elain, 97, 336, 337 Stern, Irving Lester, 131 Stem. Katherine Nana, 269, 354 Stern. Louise Berg, 81 Sternberg. Josef, 411 Sternberg, M. Sydney. 81, 354, 355 Stemberger, Barbara Ann, 243, 297, 354 Stevens, Collette Marie, 456 Stevens, Harold Hobart, 383 Stevens, Jane Elizabeth. 353 Stevens. John Sieve. 596 Stevens. Richard Tulloss, 89 Stevenson, Robert E., 372 Stevenson, Robert William, 121, 305 Stevenson, Violet Mae Nancy, 304 Stevenson. Virginia, 385 Stewart, Dorothy Jean, 97, 320, 321 Stewart, John L., 383 Stewart, Louise Mabel. 269 Stewart, Margy Ann, 112, 322, 323 Slewart. Martha Flarriett, 225, 274, 346, 347 Stewart, Patricia Ann, 81, 342, 343 Stewart, Palsy Lou, 243 Slicknlh, Robert Bode, 134, 135. 388 Stillings, Graham, 414 Slillman, Charles C, 87 Stilwell. Jane Anne, 304 Stingone. Mary Elizabeth. 81, 309 Stinson. Karl Willson, 190 Sliven, Rosemary, 243 St. John. L. W.. 371, 439 Slohbe. Mildred Lillian, 269, 348. i 9 Slockner. Camilla Jeanne. 225, 254, . 328. 329 492 p. % V p. • - . •v . THESE LINKS of over 50 YEARS of SERVICEhave been WELDED into a background of chained experience . . Made ever stronger by the fact that the staff of the F. J. Heer Printing Co. are alert to any change or new idea and are therefore able to solve and work out your problems. F V O R G E D . . . TO o SERVE WE CAN HANDLE ANY JOB to your satisfaction. The same service goes with each job whether $3.00 or $3,000.00. We will ap- preciate the business and the op- portunity to SERVE you. % THEF. J. rlrjrjJx PRINTING COMPANY... 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. COLUMBUS, OHIO ADams 4125 % . ScockttiU, Raynoail W., 162, 168, 376 Sloffel, Jack Ono, 149 StoAer, Ruth Louijc, 221 Stoll. Hrlen Jnw, 279, 341 Slolrz. Rotxru, 352, 333 Stomp, George, 286 Scone, Belly Leu, 274, 330 Stone, Betty Rotuh, 269 Stone, (Mn.) Doris Mae, 82, 324, 325 Stone. Marian Bemice, 243 Stone, Mary Anne, 354 Stone. Roberta, 301 Stone, Robert Trope, 371 Stone, Virginia Loutje, 314 Stone, William Herahel, 383 Slonecalh, Robert Othur, 445 Scorier, Sarah Louiae, 82, 308, 309 Stout, Jon Henry, 133, 134 Seoul, Lloyil, 97 Stover, Donald Eugene, 404 Stover, Margaret A., 44, 71, 82, 263, 264, 265, 267, 268, 274 Stradley, Bland Lloyd, 27, 293 Straight Vema Marie. 303, 329 Stnker, Helen Frances, 285, 303 Stranahan, Elvena Marie, 155 Straaacr, Donald F., 413 Stratton, Martha Nell, 71, 221, 224, 269. 297 Straub, Clarence E., 133, 134, 135 Strauss, Lois Betty, 354, 355 Streb, Joseph M., 47, 402, 403 Streem, Jeroote A., 131, 133 Streett, Naomi Ann, 335 Strieker, Robert C, 133, 134, 135 Strickland. Katherine Dolores, 112, 349, 456 Strine. Mar jorie Jean, 243 Stringer, Cyrus Wayne, 286 Stromberg, Elaine May, 325 Sirolher, Sue French, 309, 319, 353 Strunks, Norman Wesley, 279, 450 Stubbins, Hazel Skinner, 365 Stuber, Mary Lou, 243, 253, 303 Stuckey, Katherine Louise, 243, 323 Studney, Robert James, 372, 373 Studer, Louis CtHrles, 282 Studor, Margaret Ann, 297 Stultz, Jane Margaret, 301, 329 Stungis, John, 371 Sturgeon, (Mrs.) Ann Young, 270 Stuvland, Allan, 243 Stuvland, Margaret Elaine, 269, 338, 339, 383 Styles, Edward Henry, 206, 378, 379 Suesskind, Gerda Leonie, 337 Sugar, Frank Salvadorc, 407 Sullivan. John Joseph, 243 Sullivan, Patricia Ann, 204, 221, 268 Sullivan, Susan Anne, 224, 332, 333 Summa, John Michael, 413 Summer, Marilyn Jean, 221, 281 Summer, Samuel N., 39 Summers, Charles Spicer, 243 Summers, Hal Russell, 290 Summers, Norma, 337 Summers, WilUrd PhiUp, 120, 259 Surbey, Emerson Eugene, 243 Suresky, Marilyn, 243 Suser, Elaine Iris, 243 Suso, Edward, Jr., 134, 135 Sussberg. Adelle, 310 Sussman, John Robert, 408, 409 Sussman, Samuel Morton, 9iB Sutphen, Thomas C, 373 Sutton, Francis M., 243, 348, 349 Swaim, Elizabeth Anne, 200, 342, 343 Swartztrauber, Patricia Mariann, 314 Sweeney. Margaret Ann, 243 Sweeney, Sue Loretta, 321, 320 Sweet, Waller Dean, 374, 375 Sweeting, James Franklin, 406. 407 Sweney, Phyllis June, 348, 349 Swessking, Gerda K., 269 Swickard, Margaret Ann, 274, 335 Swisher. Dora Frances, 330, 331 Switalski. Jeanne M., 44, 48, 112, 264, 265, 267, 335 Swilzer, Park, 376 Swoap, Barbara Lou, 304 Swonger, Billy Joe, 392, 393 Sword, Priscilla Jane, 309 Sworyer. Mary Kay, 332 Szunyog, Albert, 282 Tabb, James Wunder, 388, 389 Taggart, Marilyn Rose, 338, 339 Tagltone, Anthony Francis, 368, 369 Tague, Dorothy, 112, 267, 268, 352, 353 Talley, M. Jane, 352, 353 Tallmadge, Elizabeth Guerin, 221, 269, 320 Tarbox, Charles Curtis, 363, 396 Tavensky, Albert Louis, 384, 385 Tavss, Jeanne Belle, 221, 354, 355 Taylor, Albert P., 225 Taylor, Ann Elizabeth, 338, 339 Taylor, Annalee, 297 Taylor, Charles B., 388 Taylor, Dorothy Ann, 303, 304 Taylor, John Paul, 98 Taylor, Kathleen Isabelle, 82 Taylor, Mary Alice, 98, 320, 321 Taylor, Nancy F., 350, 351 Taylor, Nancy Jane, 319 Taylor, Richard Kenneth, 253, 387 Taylor, Robert James, 149 Teach, Shirley Jean, 243, 326, 327 Teitelbaum, Muriel, 243, 301 Teller, Charlotte S., 62 Toner, Betty, 44. 263 Tener, Gladys Elizabeth, 112, 275, 285 Teple, Leslie Masteller, 280 Terr, Sidney Dennison, 367 Terrell, Mary Louise, 62, 332, 333 Tctlow, Genevieve Elaine, 353 Teuting, Bob, 415 Tewart, Brayton, 376 Textor, Joan Elizabeth, 332, 333 Tball, Estella Jean, 337 Tharp, Iris Joan, 98 Thayer, H. F., 56 Thayer. Margery Jean, 63, 297 Theado, Joanne Dorothy, 332, 333 Theobald, Geraldine Link, 309, 320 Thiel, Eleanor Jean, 281 Thieman, Hilda Marcelle, 314 Thoma, Albert H., 180, 278, 306, 307, 432, 433 Thoman Joan, 82, 286, 288, 290, 291, 292, 320, 321 Thomas, Carolyn Bierce, 56 299 Thomas, David Glen, 121 Thomas, Dorothy Lee. 243, 304 Thomas, Franzesca Mildred, 332, 333 Thomas, Grace Adele, 344, 345 Thomas, James Ellsworth, 379 Thomas, John Hansuff, 370, 371 Thomas, John Russell, 379, 423, 425, 427, 429, 432 Thomas Merle Johnston, 63, 315 Thomas. Oscar L., 379 Thomas, Shirley, 326, 327 Thomas, Tydvil, 326, 327 Thompson, Donna Jean, 322, 323 Thompson. Doris Emily, 112, 307 Thompson, Evelyn Alyce, 112, 225, 328, 329 Thompson, James Kennehl, 393 Thompson, Mary Margaret, 243 Thompson. Ronald B., 34 Thompson, Stephen Wright, 311 I Thompson, William O., 376 Thomsan, Peggy Anne, 243, 322, 323 Thome, Shirley Arlcne, 326, 327 Thornburgh, David Baxter, 82, 144, 388 Thornton, Barbara, 279 Thoroddsson, Thor, 445 Thorp, Rita Maxine, 229, 333 Thurston, Nancy, 350, 353 Tillt, Margaret Ann, 113, 158, 330, 331, 479 Tigges. Kenneth Edwin, 379 Tillon, Helen Lucille, 155 Tilton, James F., 398, 399 Tilton, John Boynton, 406 ,407 TimbUn, Betty jane. 204, 224, 297 330 Timshan, Betty Marion, 119, 121, 258, 259, 299 Tindal, Jean Ellen, 221. 299 Tingley, Barbara Ann, 303 Tippett, Donn Lloyd, 144 Tishman, Stanley, 311 Titkemeyer, Charies William. 165, 167 Tobin, Margaret June, 269, 284, 322, 323 Todd, Arline Louise, 254, 350, 351 Todd, Barbara Jo, 342, 343 Todd, Dolores Jean, 244, 253 Todd, Marjorie Louise, 297 Todd, Patricia Anne, 332, 333 Todd, William, 371 Tola, Jack, 442 Toland, Nancy Louise. 318, 332 Tomlinson, James Richard, 63 Tomlinson, Rebecca Anne, 59, 63 Tomlinson, William Barr, 60 Toneff. William, 286 Toombs, Juana, 329 Toops, Herbert A., 273, 370, 371 Tope, S. Nell, 303 Topper, Florence. 244 Tosi, Frank Louis, 186 Toto, Patrick Daniel, 136, 137 390, 391 Torukow, Lawrence Paul, 151 Townsend, Betsy Carolyn, 264, 265, 267, 273, 291, 342, 343 Townsend Persia, 299 Trace, Patriria Margaret, 297, 333 Tracht, Neomi Ruth, 300, 432 Trachtenberg, Sondra Joyce, 336, 337 Tracy, Everett A., 136, 137 Columbus ' Finest Ballroom Dance to Selby ' s 15-piece orchestra or relax and enjoy refreshments at tables provided for your pleasure. Spend an enjoyable even- ing in pleasant surroundings. Only Soft Drinks Sold DANCING EVERY Wednesday (9-12) Friday (9-12) Saturday (9-1) JUST 4 BLOCKS SOUTH OF CAMPUS 7th Ave, and High St. Columbus Hobby Shop Photo and Model Supplies — Sporting Goods Cushman Motor Scooters 1616 N. High Street UN. 3749 WORLEY ' S RESTAURANT 1596 N. High Street UN. 0126 Corner of II th and High ... Compliments of . . . The Columbus Serum Company J. T. Burriss, D.V.M.. ' 3! 494 Tracy, Patricia Ann, 244, 303 Trainum, Mary Sue, 98, 326, 327 Trapp, James Robert, 133, 136, 137 Trapp, Mary Ann, 119 Trappe, M. Marwynnc, 113 Traub, Mrs., 374 Traubenberg, Albert William, 411 Trayte, Patricia Ann, 342, 343 Treasure, Ruth Virginia, 297 Treleaven, Lloyd Douglas, 120 Tremain, Jo Ann, 352, 333 Trent, Mary Lambert, 330, 331 Treviso, William, 133, 136, 137 Tribbie William Lee, 388 Trimble, Dorothy Ruth, 319, 342 Trimmer, Roberta May, 204, 232, 233, 291. 297, 338, 339 Trinkler, Raymond William, 390, 391 Trinz, Howard Jay, 363, 411 Tripp, Virginia Anne, 244, 319, 329 Trippy, Robert T., 390 Trisler, Edward George, 244 Troendly, Margaret M., 59, 62. 261 Troy, Edith Ann, 278 Trumble, Earl Arthur, 379, 442 Trunke, Mary Marjorie. 113 Truxton, Joanne Toledane, 301, 337 Tubb, John Leslie, 136 Tubesing, Richard Harry, 78 Tucker, Howard Jerome, 131 Tucker, Leonard Charles, 131, 411 Tugend, Donovan Lourel, 221, 315 Tuller, Sara Ethel, 62 Tullis, Virginia Lee. 301 Turley, Barbara Lee, 59, 274, 309 Turnbull, Eve Elizabeth, 117 Turnbull, William Davis, 117 Turner. Beltye Jane, 332, 333 Turner, Martha Ann, 352, 353 Turner, Virginia Marie, 189, 264, 265 267, 332, 333 Tussing, Earl B., 404 Tuttle, Alva Maurice, 447 Tutlle, Phyllis Ann, 342, 343 Twitchell, Nancy Lou, 353 Tyler, I. Keith, 396 Tyroler, Sidney Austin, 151. 411 U Uber, 121 Ulhnan, David E.. 367 Ullman. David Fink, 244, 366 Ulm, Carolyn Harriet. 321 Ulrich, Herbert Carl, 313 Umstead, Mildred Eleanor, 341 Uncapher, Cora May, 279 Underbill, Goodwin Reaves, 413 Underman. John Oswald, 134, 133, 439, 441. 447 Underwood, Gerald Emerson, 280 Underwood, Marian Burt, 280 Unger, Harley John, 279, 392, 393 Unger, Robert Argyle, 376, 377 Updike, Albert Louis, 402, 403 Updike, John Jefferson, 162, 163, 167, 168, 362, 370, 371, 465 Urban, Helene Patricia, 224 Valcarc, Henry, 363 Valcarce, Enrique A., 311 Van Atta, Barbara Ann, 98, 264, 263, 267, 268. 318, 338, 339 Van Atta, Lois Ann, 283 Van Baalen, Priscilla Ann, 297 Van Der Haven, M. J., 223 Vance, Barbara Lou, 348 , 349, 456 Van der Hoven, Melva Jane, 254, 237, 326, 327 Van Derveer. Marilyn Joan, 221 Vandivicr, Margaret Ann, 98 Van Doren, Patricia May, 244, 301 Vannorsdall, Nancy Jean, 321, 436, 458, 439 Van Pelt, Charles Paul, 113, 388, 443 Van Winkle, Elcanorc, 280 Van Winkle, Max Richard, 313 Vargo, Albert James, 405 Varney, Jeanne Marilyn, 98, 328, 329 Vati, Eleanor Elizabeth, 297 Vatsures, Georgia Ann, 221 Vatsures, Kathryn, 221 Vaughn, Marie Elizabeth, 338, 339 Veeck. 278 Veitch, Manhe Ann, 310. 357 Veler, Richard Charles, 133 Venn, Elma Louise, 45, 113, 286 Verba, Joseph, 244 Verbosky, John Edward, 390 Verce ' lino, Raymond Douglas, 382, 383, 423, 427, 428. 431 Vernier, Betty Ann, 221, 350 Vercsky John Michael, 147 Verssen, Algray Louis, 374, 375, 447 Vessella, Margaret Concetta, 309 Vetel, Irene Ruth, 350. 331 Vigder. Bertram Lee, 131, 133 Vikandcr, Richard Axel. 414 Virtue, Leiia Mae, 357 Viscounty, Charles Ralph, 392, 393 Visinger, Mary Jane, 221, 320, 321 Vlaskamp, Patricia, 326, 327 Vodrey (Mrs.) Mary Alice, 336 Vogel, Katherine A.. 34 Vogcl, Shirley, 274, 300 Vogelsang, Shirley Louise, 299, 322 Volk, David, 151 Voll. Ruth, 244, 329 Volmer, Suzanne Elizabeth, 350, 331 Von Haame, 143 Vorgang, Martha Nadine, 338 Vomholt, John Blair, 133, 134, 135 Vornholt, Lee, 299, 332, 333 Vukovich, Mary, 285 W Wachholz, Elenore Ernestine, 273, 338, 339 Wachsmuth, Kathleen Mary, 200, 269, 303 Wachter, Phyllis, 310 Waggner, John Robert, 136, 137 Wagner, Alan R., 162, 163, 167, 168 Wagner, Edwin Brandt, 313 Wagner, Helen L., 113, 459 Wagner, Jane Elizabeth, 221 Wagner, Jay Edwin, 47, 378, 379 Wagner, Virginia Louise, 307 Wahn, Anna Louise, 65, 307 Wainner, Elizabeth Janet, 320, 321 Wakefield, Richard Julian. 98 Walbolt, George Jacob, 370, 371, 423 Walder, Mary L., 353 Waldorf, David H., 222 Waldron, Dorothy Mae, 307 Wald, Schmidt. Lee L., 98 Walker, David C, 388, 389 Walker, Elizabethanti, 436 Walker, Ralph B., 244, 276, 277, 279 Wall, Lilly, 244, 301 Wall, Rosemary, 285 Wallace, Betty Faye, 222 Wallace, Dalton Clyde, 280 Wallace, Glen DeVere, 63 Wallace, Grace Elizabeth, 244, 297, 338, 339 Wallace, Jean Miriam, 56, 62, 63. 336, 337 Wallace, Charles, 394, 395 Waller, Adolph E.. 383 Waller, Elam Charles, 386 Wallingford. Joyce Ann, 318 Wallingford, Martha Louise, 113, 332 Walscr, William Elmer, 136, 137 Walsh, Marie Louise, 113, 286, 288 Walston, Junita Alice, 62 Walstrom, Patricia Lou, 106, 119 Walter, Ruth Marie, 185, 333 Walters, Caroyln Ardath, 301 Walters, Jean Helen. 280 Walters, Lewis E., 412 Waltcher, Irving, 367 Walters, Martha. 281 Walton, Robert Samuel, 388 Waltz, Betsy Ann. 346 Wambold, Edward Louis, 382, 383, 423 Wangler, Margaret Altwies, 244 Ward, Florence Louise. 301. 322 Ward, James Thomas, 312 Ward, Patricia Ruth, 204, 223, 345 Ward, Roy, 167 Warden, (Mrs.), 314 Wardle. Eugene Emerson, 376, 377 Ware, Roy M., 167 Warnc, Ralph Dick, 200, 282, 283 Warne, Thurman Arnold, 380 Warner, Joy May, 62 Warner, Marcia Jean. 173 Warner. Mary Ann, 200, 320 Warren, Beverly Marshall, 98, 338, 339 Warren, Dorothy Anne, 292 Warren, Eleanor Jean, 128. 133 Warren, Herbert George, 258. 239 Warren, Laurence Edward, 402, 403 Warren, Shirley Cleo, 222, 269, 303, 304 Washburne, George A., 420 Washington, Lois Ann, 224 Wasscrman, Sidney Lewis, 82, 278, 286, 287 Waterbury. Robert Louis, 370, 371 Watkins, Marjorie Ann, 244, 332, 333 Watson, George Thomas, 423, 426, 427 Watson, Letty H.. 128, 343 Watson, Robert, 55 Watson, Sherman Woodrow, 428, 434 Watson, True G., 53, 63 Watson, Vernon Carl. 398, 399 Watt, Lillian Ross, 63 Watts, Admiral Arnold, 312 Watts, Arthur S., 117 Wayne, Sara Mae, 300. 301 Weaver. Mary Ann, 89. 90. 98, 274. 275 Weaver, Sheridan Leroy, 162, 163, 167, 168 Webb, Howard F., Jr., 134. 135 Webb. Robert Eugene, 315 Weber, Mary J.. 285, 318, 344, 345 Webster, Miriam Jean, 44. 82, 224, 264, 265, 267, 326, 327 Wechsler, Fred Martin, 400 Weeks, Donna J., 341 Weeks, Donna Marie, 56, 59, 222, 302 Weidetz, Marian, 332, 333 Weidler, Walter C, 86, 87, 89 Weigel, Eugene J., 372, 420 Weil, Babette, 354 Weil, Seymour, 168, 394 Weiler, L. Jean, 113 Weimcr, Charles Richard, 406, 407 Weimer, (Mrs.) Lillian V., 345 Weinberg, Dolores Arlene, 301 Weinberger, Miriam Selma, 222 Weincr, Anne Leslie, 337 Wiener, Arthur, 363, 408, 409 Weiner, Eileen R., 82, 324, 325 Weiner, Shirley Bernice, 244 Weingarden, Sonya, 278, 305 Weinman, Marjorie Ann, 200, 297, 438, 459 Weinrib, Lillian Selma, 354, 353 Weinstein, Charlotte Esther, 244, 304 Weinstein, David Sidney, 394, 395 Weinstein, Lila Marilyn, 200, 269 Weinstock, James, 411 Weinstock, John, 411 Weintraub, Robert, 408 Weinrich, Maryrut, 348, 349 Weir, Patricia Ann, 98, 332, 353 Weiser, Anne Codner, 244, 342, 343 Weiser, Harry H., 399 Weiser, Jean Alice, 337 Weiss, Lawrence Richard. 411 Weiss, Maurice Aaron, 384, 385 Weiss, Robert Nelson, 408, 409 Weiss, Roberta, 269, 325 Weiss, (Mrs.) Shirley, 62, 324, 325 Weiss, Sylvia Hortense, 269 Welboum, Joan Marcile. 327 Welch. Patricia Josephine. 303 Welch, Ralph Arthur, 244 Welford, Edward L., 76, 395 Wellbrook. Virginia Lee, 346. 347 Wellman, Wanda, Louise, 297 Wells, Inez Ray, 439 Wells, Phyllis, 321 Wells, Raphael, 384 Wells, Raymond Ivan, 48, 189, 192, 200, 257, 411 Wells, Richard E., 56 Wells, Roberta Seip, 155 Wells, Thaddeus Brown, 63 Wells, Wayne Loal. 382. 383. 440 Welsh, Robert Jo coh, 402. 403 Welton, Eleanor Kathryn, 299 Wemmer, Keith S., 383 Wendcr, Sibyl Irene, 82 Wentland, Eugene Gerald, 244 Wenzel. Richard Louis, 144 Werbeach, William Kenneth, 120, 447 Werner, Barbara Ann, 300, 301, 319, 350, 351 Werner, Marilou Charlene, 329 Wertz, Jane Lucille, 72, 82, 225, 234 Wesler, Mary Janet, 244 West, James R., 147 West, Joan, 344, 345 West, Julia Loxley, 222, 269, 335 West, Norma Jean, 268, 285, 330, 331 Westbrook, Nancy Williams, 327 Wester, Harold William, 393 Westlake, Judith Joyce, 245, 329 Westlake, Robert Vernon, 390 Westphal, Gloria Marilyn, 329 Wctsel, Ferd Holland. 370. 371 Wetzel, Particia Ann, 222 Weygant, Mari Lynne, 348, 349 Wheeler, Anna Beatrica, 330 Wheeler, Barbara Zoe, 309 Whismcr, Mary E ' izabeth. 299 Whitacre. Mary Caroline, 72, 82, 270, 286. 292 Whitaker, Ellenor Ann, 322 Whitaker, Thomas, 370, 371 White, Barbara Ann. 332, 333 White, Doris Virginia, 299 White , George Putnam, 167 White, Gwendolyn Ann, 345 White, Jane, 252, 353. 456 White, Laura Jane, 93. 307 White, Samuel Ray, 376. 377 White, Thomas Purcell, Jr., 162, 163, 167. 168. 445 White. William Burval, 388 Whitehead, Willma Jean, 128, 281 Whitelaw, Ellen Patricia, 324, 325 Whiteside, Norma Doris, 133, 338 Whiteside. Ruth Evelyn, 267, 268. 274, 273 Whitford, Betty Jane, 82 Whitman, Marvin Lee, 200, 362, 411 Whitman. Mary, 189 Whitmer, Anne B., 71 Whitney, Elizabeth Miller, 82, 234 Whittig, 168 Whittenberger, Robert Neil, 147 Wiant, Marion P., 121, 398, 399 Wible, Calvin Dean, 382, 383, 423 Wiakham, Marion Doris, 243, 326, 327 Widdoes, Carroll C, 207, 421, 423 Widmyer, Richard Harvey, 222, 374, 375 Wiedetz, Marian Elizabeth, 71, 245 Wiegel, Milton Ernest, Jr., 404, 405 Wikler, Irving, 151 Wikoff, Ann Elaine, 106, 113, 281 Wilburn, Barbara Sue, 322, 323 Wilce, John W., 388 Wilcox, Joanne, 63, 222, 274, 297, 341 Wilcox, Shirley Minna, 305 Wild, Mary Ellen, 105, 113, 335 Wile, Rose Mary, 200, 356, 357 I i Wiley, Earl W., 379 Wilgus, Donald K., 380 Wiley, Barbara Jane, 245 Wilkes, Robert Franklin, 120, 258, 259 Wilkins, Dale Lynn, 120, 258, 259 Will, Jake Louis, 370, 371 Willdman, Phyllis Faye, 297 Willen, Milton L., 167, 168, 400 Wilier, Stanley Hermann, 144 Willey, Barbara Jane, 327 Williams, Ann Elizabeth, 352, 353 Williams, Barbara Ann, 5, 62, 63, 64, 260, 261, 341 Williams, Benjamin Hayden, 133, 136, 137 Williams, Donna Jean, 346 Williams, Doris Helen, 245, 303 Williams, Eleanor Elizabeth, 261 Williams, Esther Evans, 113, 269, 281 Williams, Fred L., 158 Williams. George Little, 82, 283, 399 Williams, George Robert, 399 Williams, John Donald, 60, 417 Williams, Juanita Mae, 328, 329 Williams, Martha Ethel, 60, 245 Williams, Otis Bertram, 245 Williams, Polly, 82 Williamson, Gaynor Ann, 303 Willis, William, 392, 393 Willock, Marporie Ruth, 222, 332, 333 Willson, Mildred Charlene, 299 Wilson, Brenda Kay, 326, 327 Wilson, Dorothy Louise, 350 Wilson, Dorothy Marie, 113 Wilson, Edward Harlan, Jr., 144 Wilson, Esther Irene, 82 Wilson, Henry E., Jr., 387 Wilson, Jacqueline Mary Lu, 357 Wilson, Joyce Lee, 301, 342 Wilson, L. C, 412 Wilson, (Mrs.) Lois Davis, 402 Wilson, Marilyn Austa, 200 Wilson, Mary Ann, 335 Wilson, Muriel Elizabeth, 62, 63 Wilson, Phyllis Anne, 301 Wilson, Phyllis Joan, 93 Wilson, Robin Scott, 370, 371 Wilson, Thomas Carlyle, Jr., 383 Wilson, Thomas Edward, 144 Wilson, Vivian Delores, 128, 133 Wilson, William Alevander, 382, 383 Wilson. William Lawrence, 412 Wilunslly, Raymond. 411 Wiltbergcr, James B., 398, 399 Windesheim, John Albert, 390 Windsor, Jacqueline, 309, 330, 331 Windt, Arnold, 151 Wineberg, Robert E., 403 Wineberg, William Frank, 403 Wineland, 412 Winer, Elaine Ethel, 269 Winkeljohn, Emilie Jean, 297 Winkle, Betty June, 307 Winkle, Mildred May, 307 Winkler, Lois Marie, 245, 329 Winn, Cecil, 136 Winter. Marjorie Jill, 302 Winterkamp. Fred Henry, 393 Winters, John Gilbert, 363, 406, 407 Winters, Sam Clement, 423, 343 Winthrow, James K., 117 Wintringham, Dorothy Jeanne, 245 Wirebaugh, Doris I.. 245 Wirt. William L., 370, 371 Wirthwein, Carl, 442, 451 Wirthwein, H., 451 Wise, Bernard, 411 Wise, Dean, 264, 313 Wise. George. 382, 383 Wisebram, Shirley A., 222 Wiseman, Anna Lee, 98, 292 318, 330. 331 Wiseman, B. K., 143 Wishod, Lenore Judith. 225 Witchey. Donald Ray. 374, 373 Witherell, Winifred Mae, 113. 456 Witherspoon, June Louise. 106 Withrow. James Renwick. 117 Wittie, John David. 162, 163. 167. 383 w 71 495 Wodk a, Marjorie May, 309 Woel(el, Julian, 154 Wottyra. Frances Cathertne, 119, 121, 258 Woldman. Norma, 9), 98 Woldman, Phyllis Joy, 10) Wolf, Joel Richard, 409 Wolfe. Ann, 330, 331 Wolfe, Clement Vivian, 371 Wolfe, Edgar Thurston, Jr., 403 Wolfe, Esther May, 189, 200, 2J0, 2S2, 2S3, 269, 328, 329 Wolfe, Faith Joyce, 62, 292, 318, 338, 339 Wolfe, Gail Jay, 388. 389 Wolfe, Harriett Corrinne, 62 Wolfe, Winifred Stark, 98, 297 WolS, Joel, 408 Wolk, Seymour Paul, 408, 409 Wolstein. Mardelle Jane, 297 Wolytra. Frances, 259 Wonders. Nancy Lea, 245, 346 Wonnell, Marun, 113, 326, 327 Wood, Arthur Thomas, 113, 264, 265 Wood, Byron, Dale, 149 Wood. Miriam, 335 Wood, Thomas, 140 Wood, Wilbur B., 280 Woodmancy. Mary Ann, 297, 346 Woodruff, Clarice Marian, 245, 357 Woodruff, Jack Stewart, 149, 272 Woods, Barbara McKay, 332, 333 Woods, Lois Ann, 342, 343 Woods. Marion Battle, 113, 288 Woodward, Shirley Ann. 346 Woodworth. Roywallace, 63 Woolson. Martha Jane 338 Woost. Carl Otto, 282 Woolon, Roger William, 388 Worfel, 135 Work, Mary Ann, 44, 98, 267, 268, 269, 318, 332, 333 Workman, George Washington, 286 Workman, Margaret Lou, 185, 3 ' 0, 353 Worthman. Theodore, 398, 399 Wragg, Joanne Elizabeth, 245, 297, 319, 357 Wren, Homer Melvin, 62 Wright, Ethel Louise, 341 Wright, Mary Genevieve, 56, 59 Wright, Patricia Louise, 320, 321 Wright, Robert, 370, 371 Wright Ward, 371, 423 Wright, Winifred Nell, 319. 322 Wrigley, Lowell A.. 33, 446, 447 Wrobel. Vincent Theodore. 415 Wullen, June Marie, 333 Wurst, Daniel Summer, 379 Wydler, Ethel Aline, 245, 297 Wygal, Robert James, 121 Wyler, Elinor May, 222, 303, 458, 459 Wylie, Geneva Gwendolyn, 297 Wyman, Bernard J., 60 Wymond Philip Clayton, 379 Wynn, John Donald, 133, 134, 135 Yahr, Bette Carol, 278 Yalman, Marjorie Ann, 354 Yamamota, Masa, 82, 305 Yardley, William, 372 Yeager, Hayes Pritchard, 388 Yeager. Jo Ann, 82, 348, 349 Yeagley, Richard Fenton, 222 Yerges, Nancy Ellen, 245, 297, 346, 347 Yingling, June Carolyn, 353 Yost, Elizabeth Louise, 322, 323 Younce, Betty Marilyn, 297 Young, Alice Elizabeth, 75, 245, 301 Young, Audrey Jean, 299 Young, Charles W., 131, 399 Young, Doris lone, 113, 285, 292, 352, 353 Young Elizabeth Aim, 335 Young, Francisco Rolando, 98, 311 Yoimg, John Clarence, 406, 407 Young, Rodolfo Valentino, 82, 311 Young, Sara Lou, 222, 320, 321 Young, Sheldon, 384 Young Ursa Lou, 307, 320, 321 Young, Vivian Jean 321 Youngheart, Phyllis Margie, 336, 337 Zaas, Alan Jay, 411 Zacaroll, A., 374, 375 Zajack, Elaine Clara, 62, 260. 320, 321 Zakrewslu, Kazimierz, 162 Zaior, John Luke, 415 Zane, Carol, 98 Zangara, Don, 393, 423 Zank, Alice Louise, 304 Zanville, Joanne Harriet, 354, 355 Zara, Joseph Rupert, 277, 368, 369 Zartman, John Crane, 386, 387 Zeff, Lester Sydney, 366, 367 Zeidner, Helen Louise, 322, 323 Zeis, George L.. 60 Zeller, Jeannetle Ann, 245 Zellmer, Robert William, 149 Zeman, Phyllis Alpert, 245, 301 Zembrodt, Jacquelyn Ruth, 442 Zenisek, Cy James, 261, 276, 376 Zepp, Carl William, 133 136, 137 Zeune, Ruth Ann 268 Zibner Esta I, 269 Ziegler, Elizabeth Ann, 330, 331 Ziegler, Robert Clayton, 442 Zimmerman, Richard Horst, 376 Zinunerman, Ruth. 335 Zimmerman, Walter Barton, 402, 403 Zink Harry David, Jr., 120. 258, 259 Zinn, Alice Eleanor, 113 Zintsmasler, John Logan, 144 Zipperlenm, William D., Jr., 134, 135 Zivkoff, Anne Sandra, 222 Zikovich, aPtricia, 222, 269, 303 Zoine, Vincent Edward 442 2 llinger, Joan, 222 Zollinger (Mrs.) Lois B., 322 Zoppel, M. Ann, 275, 332, 333 Zorbo, 278 Zuara, Esther M., 350 Zucker Ellin June. 113, 324 Zuhars, Barbara Ruth, 274, 335 Zuhars Samuel Clifford, 376 Zurcher, William C, 206, 222, 252, 2 53, 276, 277, 370, 371 Zurlo, Michael Joseph, 368. 369 Zwalsh, Gloria Doris, 301 Zwetg, Dorothy, 269. 351 Zwelling, Jerrold, 394, 395 496 INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS Acacia 309 Agricultural Student 260 All Ag Council - 55 Alpha Chi Omega -- -- 320 Alpha Delta Pi 322 Alpha Gamma Sigma 412 Alpha Epsilon Phi - 324 Alpha Epsilon Pi 366 Alpha Epsilon Rho 286 Alpha Kappa Alpha - 358 Alpha Kappa Gamma - 128 Alpha Kappa Kappa — 144 Alpha Lambda Delta 224 Alpha Omega — 131 Alpha Phi 326 Alpha Phi Alpha - 416 Alpha Phi Delta 368 Alpha Psi - 162 Alpha Tau Omega 370 Alpha Xi Delta - 328 Alumnae Scholarship House — 308 American Institute of Architects 119 American Institute of Chemical En- gineers 121 American Society of Mechanical En- gineers 121 American Veterinary Medical As- sociation (Junior) 167 Arts College Council 71 B Baker Hall _ - - 302 Beta Gamma Sigma 89 Beta Theta Pi 372 Browning Dramatic Society 292 Bucket and Dipper — 192 Canfield Hall 296 Chi Delta Phi - 71 Chi Omega 330 Chimes 190 Christian Science Organization 279 Commerce College Council - 90 D Delta Chi — . 374 Delta Delta Delta - 332 Delta Gamma — 334 Delta Omicron 285 Delta Phi Delta 106 Deha Phi Epsilon 336 Delta Sigma Delta 136 Delta Tau Delta 376 Delta Upsilon 378 Delta 2:eta 338 Education College Council 106 Epsilon Psi Epsilon 78 F Fraternity Affairs Office 364 Fraternity Managers Association 365 Fraternity President ' s Council 362 Freshmen Fraternity Council 363 Freshmen Panhellenic 319 Gamma Phi Lambda 340 H HiUel 278 Hillcl Players 287 Home Economics Club 59 Horticulture Society 65 Independent Men ' s Association 272 International House 311 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship — 279 K Kappa Alpha Theta 342 Kappa Delta 344 Kappa Delta Rho...... 413 Kappa Epsilon - 158 Kappa Kappa Gamma 346 Kappa Phi 281 Kappa Sigma 414 Koada Council 359 L Lambda Alpha Sigma 90 Lambda Chi Alpha 380 Lantern 254 Links 269 Lutheran Student Association 284 Mack Hall M 298 Makio 250 Men ' s Glee Club...... 286 Mirrors 204 Mortar Board 44 Music Coimcil 284 N Neil Hall 300 Newman Qub 282 Nu Sigma Nu 147 O Ohio State Engineer 258 Ohio Union Board of Overseers 293 Omega Epsilon Phi 76 Omega Psi Phi 417 Omega Tau Sigma 165 Omicron Nu 64 Orchesis 457 OSPA , -. 273 P Phi Chi 149 Phi Chi Theta — 93 Phi Delta Epsilon 151 Phi Delta Phi 140 Phi Delta Theta 382 Phi Epsilon Pi 384 Phi Eta Sigma 225 Phi Gamma Delta 386 Phi Kappa Psi 388 Phi Kappa Sigma.. 392 Phi Kappa Tau. 390 Phi Mu 348 Phi Omega Pi 350 Phi Sigma Delta 394 Phi Upsilon Omicron 64 Pi Beta Phi 352 Pi Kappa Alpha 396 Pinedale Co-op 305 Pleiades 270 Pomcrcnc Board of Control 263 Psi Omega 134 Publications Committee 262 R Rho Chi 158 Romophos --- 206 Rochdale Co-op 305 S Saddle and Sirloin 60 Scarlet Fever 256 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. — 398 Sigma Alpha Mu .■ 400 Sigma Alpha Sigma -- 93 Sigma Chi 402 Sigma Delta Chi 72 Sigma Delta Tau 354 Sigma Nu 404 Sigma Phi Epsilon 406 Society of Women Student Archi- tects 119 Sphinx 46 St. Hilda ' s Hall 308 Stadium dub... 313 Strollers 288 Student Court 266 Student Occupational Therapy As- sociation - 105 Student Senate.. 264 Swan Club 457 T Tau Epsilon Phi - 468 Theta Chi 415 Theta Sigma Phi... 72 Thirola 315 Torch Club 153 Tower Club — - 312 Triangle 309 U University 4-H Club 56 University Grange 63 University House Assembly. - 310 V Vocational Information Council 274 W Warden Hall 314 Wesley Foundation 280 Westminster Hall 306 Women ' s Glee Club... - . 285 Women ' s Ohio 267 Women ' s Panhellenic Assn 318 Women ' s Physical Education Club 459 Women ' s Recreation Association 458 Women ' s Self Govenunent Associ- ation 268 Y YMCA 276 YWCA 275 Z Zcta Beta Tau — 410 Zeta Phi Eta 75 Zeta Mu 358 Zeta Tau Alpha 356 497 THE LAST WORD And so, the finishing touch Upon the closing of this book comes the closing of a host of wonderful memories, not only for the students of Ohio State which it represents, but especially for the members of the staff of the 1946 Makio. This book, to me, will always be a symbol of the finest that a university can offer: friendship, loyalty, devotion, service and the close co-op- eration of a group of fine people working toward a common goal And, it was fun. No one person can be singled out and praised as being responsible for this effort, but, to Norma McPherson, just Mac to all of us who had the pleasure of working with her, a lion ' s share of the credit must be given. Mac ' s boundless energy, ever-ready wit and real sincerity, proved an inspiration to the other staff members. How well we all remember those rush orders of pictures to meet that certain deadline. Hugh Flanagan, the Makio ' s chief photographer, was always on the spot to handle the situation. Hugh, with the co-operation of Bill Hersey and Dick Nunnamaker, Bob Neal and Bill Slatzer, did a grand job on the pictorial side of the Makio. My sincerest thanks, also, to the House of Portraits, the Columbus Citizen, the Columbus Dispatch and Dick Taylor. Without the tenacity and ambition to see the job through, exhibited by our always eager Sophomore staff, the 1946 Makio would be only a dream and not the tangible memory that it is. To Bettylou Merrill, Maryellen Haddox, Milly Smit, Gloria Smith, Bobby Trimmer, Marilyn Beck. Karl Hay, Joel Freedman and Bud Freedman — thanks. To the business staff goes the credit for the extensive promotion plans which resulted in the sale of more Makios than ever before. This was done under the able leadership of Skeeter Wolfe, dynamic business manager, and her associate, Enid Collins, and the sophomore business staff of Fitz Meyers, Bill Zurcher, Pat Redman and Shirley Cooper. This book could not have gone to press without the assistance of Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Mr. Scheibel and Jack Svec of the Heer Printing Company, and, last, but not least, Art Tammadge of the Weinlein Typesetting Company. These are the men publicly unnoticed and unsung, but they, truly, are the backbone of the yearbook. The magnificent drawing of the Main Library, with its new additions, which was used on the cover and the foreword of the 1946 Makio, was drawn by Howard Dwight Smith, the University Architect. It is my hope that this building will emerge from the drawing-board stage to an edifice which will be a real testimonial to Mr. Smith ' s talent. It would never do to let Ann Cheney go unnoticed. Her interest in the publication was reflected by an excellent job of keeping the Makio in the public eye with interesting stories and articles in the Lantern. The deepest note of thanks and gratitude goes to Wayne V. Harsha, publications adviser for the 1946 Makio. Without his sage advice and patience, the Makio could not have grown from an idea to a mirrored vision of campus life and activities. — Pauline E. Marcus, Editor. (Mcmberr )tst.l92l) 4SS0O 49t i j ' ! iiil ■ Ml 1 i A f I !! 1, t 1 ) ! 1 i i M ; 1 1 M :.l i ! i; I ' i i i! ihl ' !