Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 576 of the 1948 volume:

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X..-.111 ' rg 1 r' .. .. , , . ., : 1 X Q-1 Q . .,.1 -1 1 ' . '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1. -.21 ' . . . ' - ' '-' f . . -Ny . his A . 1 .N . , .. 41 L - ' . . b , , , 1, ,,. . .W - 1 X . .M 4.11. 1... Q., ,g h I 1 . f1..A-U ,vt Q G-1. 1 ,1 1 - .. fx. .I 1m .0 .1.1, ,- -, . '11 1 11 '1 .... , 1 - -r .11. ' 4. I a-If ...iw-1 1 3 ' -. wh- .5 ., ' . A 1.4. gf. V, - ' ,.' I , A 1 fit, : :N ' ...,.. ., 1-, I A1 A,...4, 35.-,1-,.., 11. .r K- -I ,.,-'1, H3 V, . .. ' '- ' A ' . - -. 75'.. . 151311 '. 11 .311-. . kg. f .- '. 1 ' 1 '..1 L' , ' 1 1- . 1- 1- 'W .1 1a.1., '- ,1' 1 . - 1 ,- . Z., has f if 1. 1' 15 . 1 -1 P : I 11. .- WWI-' .wa r' .1-'. 1. . ' N' Q . ' . .' 1' 1 1 ' . . 4.1 11 -'11 .1 a 1 - 1' 1' 1. ,I .1 1 - .1.- ' .- .-f,1 .l 5 ,ww -1 A . I. .-1, X' .,l, thu- ..,.' .. , ..',,,'1 - ,.-,.. 4 ,. A A ,.14 1 l , . 5-, 3 V V ., . . 1 1 1. 1,-. J , M . ' '. ..1 f N':'Pg. 11,1-,11,1 . .1.' H 1.1 1-.7 ' .- . wg '.Z . .f' . 154,11 1 ,- ' . . -fl. , -1 1:,.',. 1 . H- '. ,1-.A1 . . :'.' ' .. 11 . , U, ' 1 . 1. ,1,', .1.' S.-,,.1. . . -,-g..,,.' 1. .1 ffm . ' , '...l'2-1. --.1'1g..',1.. 1. . ya . L ..-. F , J. 1 13' 15 .. 1 - . 12' 1., I. 1 4. .- . .,,.1.I1,,,-g. . P.,-.A .,i.j,.1. 51..'..- .. 11 1 - .- .1 -,154 1-.. . .. ., .,1., 1 1 1 1 M ' . 3- ' 5 ,1'.1wqR,G11 .',,',l' pi Wav 5- 555 y 0 L' l,' ,r.'u. u- A ' 'ky- mr, ol-' 3 I' Q pad!!-ifief Aff ffze Slfucfenfd of THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY GaZumAu4,0!u:o HOWIQRD K IIYEII, fdvfrzl IEAN L LUSTIG. Husrmis Munnqr Mmlmf. A num Auocfuf v1rac,sNuA NISWONGER' A551743 1 xff ,g .... -,cy ...., Q , V , - .,.. jr A 1 L hs V .. . ,, ,Q 4. :9,:,gx, . ,. ,, h K .. ., ELS? Q f : I F A 5 .gig . Q. 'f :Qiff 1- -, U v. M 5-2 if ,Q 1 1 fi 4- sgggg wg ,. V- W?if3'Q4 : gf Ng w'.':-f'.t- 5. JF I5 2 ' Y , 'iw 2 X w 'v ,'.wx,9.-x. ' :,::x -.. gzg 1 ' ff- ff.ffza,.'fi 'i-'Z':Z1?'5 :: , H ' ,i 3,25 3 1 E, ii 51,9 - 4 In --..M, f94 Mr A x Us ,r- .. ...rm . . . means many different things to many different people. To the senior, who will soon be meeting the problems of living in today's highly competitive world, it is a symbol of the inspiring years spent in tapping a vast reservoir of knowledge. The underclassman regards the MAKIO as a contempo- rary record of the pulsating activity which fills each col- lege day. h A And to Ohio State itself, the sixty-seventh issue of its year- book is a biographical sketch of its seventy-fourth year of classes. A serious and whole-hearted attempt has been made to capture on the printed page some of the magnetic atmosphere that sur- rounds the University community. If our efforts have succeeded in mernorializing one person, place, or thing, then this, THE 1948 MAKIO, has more than justified existence. Q ' 35 ,Mi + J, U if 'bl .kk A, pf- . Q. E 'sv l' G11 CYBI1 Today men are working to greater Ohio State University. Their foresight and limitless energy will ultimately result in one ol' the world's outstanding institutions ol' learning. To these men and the plan they have conceived, THE l948 MAKl0 is dedicated Chic Siaie of tomorrow 1963 uulg lamm- U murfs zu llle uzclc Open Spaces t Mwror Lake Hollow- tops for relaxation . . . wenclauaancf etacial Zz e aalcfaafzd 6:2 ,1 . 15' ASK-fzvf 1 4 Mg! xl il gs il 5 ya . +V f . 4 - -,Q-sv sf, 2? 1 ' , . ..' f 4 Q , K - LQ , - la E .11 W 'V -. ,W w if M O ' .A ' 3 ,,-. ' my? '. ' A ' L I QQ A -Q, Q gf: Q .ggi QQ ' , '1' - , 3- , - ' ' ' ff- . f ff 'ik'1 - .5 4' ' . s. U44 V- .Q -Q-34, Q. ' .9 , '4 .14 HQ-74 V t'Zff'f'?i ' 1 ..,.1Q ,'--- 2.7 'H' . .. .-QQ .Q , -f -. . , . 1 . , - Q ,'f-4 ..'.- sg 'UQ --r' Q -J' -N .fx - '- 5. K . N Q - . - 4 1 V 4: 4 4 A: w.,ff,ffin:3'57fi. . 'I .1 . . .aj fx ,ng--9 ' 1- -,4 - I .3 QQQQQ QQ'Q QQ sary.-::..:QQQf Q .Q xy- .QQ Tig! Q Q gQfQguQQ':QQQQQ' ' ,.QQQ, :QQ wg'-jf' L ,,.'. . XQQ '10, ' 905 W 1 -.21 - ' Q 5, , ay Q my 1- QQ. , ' . V4 .-K , Q A ,. 1 1 . g k Q , - .L ' 4.21. , Q 5 4:4 4 4':mj11.1g,k,Q :1 . if Y' ,?,fgif,,' , 5.39 . . 1, , x . 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Q5 QQ ' 4' ' Q .Q --ng, f .Q Qgf 9' W. -QL QV Q 4 A ... -If 'RW - . K Q,,.:5 9,59 ...M A f'-91w,d.:v2w,-tiy,,i. . 'XM M-Y r 1, , 1:0 ,. 'K ,l M w Q5 'JP V 3' 1 ff-L 'ww . L wif, 5 , 3 3 1 Q? 1 1 3 QQ. 2' 6 , K , , ' - -49 .- :gn 3' -' K ?W 75,1 -Y X - b , . Ne' 1 31 1 :H ,rx f 1 X. , , , , . 11' J K v .f 9 'Z , .HI n A ,gf f ',Q3'iw,,,. in ,f r. JJ . 'I 47 A f I A. lv V ,ff 5 W' .- ., ,I f- ,v - vm - l L :oz .' f , .V , x ,Fi f .2 . 1 t gill' ,--.,.,..,,:'- ,Q.fff+55QiQ, 5 Eff. Mg-Q' . . , H ,ig , ' :1 V ., . . x f A-' 'Cfgs i- f ,, ,Z , , , . . V , N , , 1,54 .ml Q, - xi . ,r r- Y- i NW -A cl. , Y In Q -ffwii 6w'3 f5 . .RY-fi . Q1 ' ' f Nw Y It f,s.' .,. . ' L ' iff Jgqga :af ' V- f- J. .,3m,4.g .. , x A Buckeye takes off agamsr Southern Cal is +2 A X ,Mb gy SL 5: . . . Q W E ickl, -. 1 ' . , . -.V-1' .. A - -. 1 . 4,11-,U-.hu-.-un Pan of the 1947 Freshman Class at convocation , , Af, ' , 1 'I V' '5 I 'tl L14 .fm -'? 'A I , . ,B . x A FW ,- ww 'SVN W N f' X . X .. , A , 5- YJ., ,. Af J, :.,, fig..-Z -f. T - X M.: , H ' WN' -' J. . 'rf .:,.'Lwf:,'3 ,XSL,7,, V... . Y JY.- : XFMLQS-3 .,-k..5,.1 mm pw. - ,, w3gx-v'.'3n.vv- f.. ,WHS - 365 ' WN?-S.Ia'l N as A' xl: V 'A wx X Tx V' A X 'X , nf Y S 3 Ji . Pwesidemt Beus' Home as seen ffom 37'01.L'7'l'i71g A ' mphnheater y,,..' Going to class -AF' es-the hard wa y Nfirror Lake on a quiet Fall day If .SI l figs 5 5, sf: Lt. gig .5 f, r, wwwl .- .9 v 5, if fc ff 'itz . W XM' U in If J EH H N 'fait 5 W1 x,., , 4j,5g'1x-' I gb I wk ' Y A,'- ' , up . S ta l 4 4 ,Suggs - ,X rt if 'Ex 1 A ,f 3? X '25 KN Z. A L, , NNW , Q YL I L f . 2. Q-.4 . -'gf ' I . Q-,, I,,,1,. 3: 7 ' V JW , -L Fxifga A ,, H N x .. ' N. .n Z . rr--a f as Y 5 :gr-f .54 :--' X if 1 avi ff Q . :V'1lhiw' ' f , law- 4 ,. r 'Q A .1 .a Hb ..- ...Ap in: A - . , .gg W -F QQ, 1,2445 1, 5 , , ,L -I' fav - . e-1 , --naw .' . 'M' . -I fa . W, , A ., .1 f ' 1 'Y' -gn: 11.117 an -I5 L . as Wa.. , .k,,-' 'rl EFF Wan A, .sv-yi., ' X . I J,- V1 'K-1 , .... , , , ..I' rv S 4 r v ., V x.. - '. ' .4 .-. - Q. ze- 7 ww, ' na6h'Hwnm,2-New .. ,, ' xt.. .N-,qw-p ,. W A . 'M A , 'j Zfxrnx V ' PM- .1 Q x 2' 46' Qggflfgir' 'ff A' M. y adm .wa .. ,-.... vw- ,M f -w-psp ,. , Q ww. ..,. Av. ., ' 1 .' ..'. -, 4 .. N!::- - N 1 w 'wiv 'Mal wx? 1 'PA '4' nz sf.: ,L-+-. ,.......... ,aff ,px A. Z' A Shades of the Barbary Comt W as EISA- xiii' WN vig, -.ex . 4 NN '2w,,gf3fL f. ia, X 5 x gn 2wSQ'2.-ff wi 159- Eg-gf M N QQ ' 345,-A gyfux rw- 1'-4 ,X ,- uv- ,- x .V -: '-f 5. .4 929, -,3 ,ww- Elf i-r 5-3, Sq V .' iig- '- -, 1v: 1Q-6 3. 1 ' f.'521 h - -1- -f ,,. -V-'L ' if' -f4.'ff'1' 'gf','ff y X. ' ' : . . 's.gqr'1 Q , . 1 4' '. f:C-4 ' 1-v': A -f Q WT' 'QQ g ' - -. Qi -. ' '. 1 -, -Li '51 .E 1EGiEX ,f-i,f', ,'1 -,ll-1 ' 'A , ' . 'Z '. A ., f es- ,LT is-f' , , 'rf .Lfff ,, W' +A. ' Qg, .L.Z- ,E np. 'a Ho.. WQA 'Z a' -S' 1' U 1-Nfl'-ff V.: ' 3 -- , 'ir' 41-A . ' cl.. K P 'Q A 1 i' .-' Q - ll 'A .Eu , wit . ,iffy X ' --.Q wb- . gg-.34 - A ,Q-,. . 'y N ' 1, f -1 - - , - -5 M, L gig., - -f,..f-,, , - ' ., -.. .. 'f-. .. , 10- P' ' - 1 - LQ5,5x.'j, ,-uv .J x , vl 1:6 1g.,,1 4- M . Q ' A. 0 f . :.Q:-Q ,-. 32. ,f ' A ag .. ev - qi' 05.1 . -- , ,. A . , - - , L 9, N - . -.Q 1.--, - Q. bw -. Thu n Z, , . .r , V - ' f . 119- -Jw J.. : ', - -- .Q a A ' sv S:-35351 1' ' 3 : :mf - 'za . , , 2 ' V f AT fait? .H ' 4: ' . P: ' ' .xi - .. .-- ' M' . fat, - ' . f -M ' - , .-. -1 J A Q .. I- Z. ., mn, 2 ,..- awry L .gg H rf -f M. - . 5,45 ,, . , . -f if Y f . f',f1'.,Lh V ,. ' - ' '--df ' ' - ' L-P ' W A , 'giwl A ' ' Q I , I 5, . A spellbound crowd watches when lfze wfzife Zfie ancf ' aifnaapheae fmeuaih Bruce Harlan at the La Salle meet. Temlisfzivne A study hall on t filig he Oval P fha! 'VFW th . 9 ,F 1?Sr., 5 . y gy K E, BMW P 1 3, ? css. , J mi? 4 A , Q in ,. -g 3 :ES Sa ww' ,S fi :,. , . . 4' -f2-1:- Q gi 8. ' 1 X E is an 'M ff me 1' mis- .,,e,W. A X! L V ,,.,T5 X I Q6 Wc1111e11's Ohio annual Nfax' Supper behmd the Ummm K I.Q.Qg..,,-- 'Qi :' .,,, e X Wil iv wx . V 1' Q, td a ,Q 5 ,,. .. ., 14 A ff, jf' W K, if-31 A trio tries the ice on Mirror Lake F1osl1fS0ph Tllg'0f'WdT for class supremacy Head Cheerleaders Copelan and Binder Tune out at the tennis courts L. V 4, 51 gi K- 5 I v T 'x-7-1,-rvJ,:W'F .QW ,fl Wh, ,A X 1 Y f , ix 0 gi :'1 i Mal -' 'wff ...J 58 5-CY xN S K , ff 4 Harvey H. Davis Dv. Bland L. Stfradley VICE PRESIDENTS The career of Harvey H. Davis has bcen characf terized by rapid advancements. Hc came here in 1928 as assistant professor rising to the position of vi-ie president in 1942. Dr. Davis began his teaching experience as a rural teacher and superintendent in Iowa. After a year of service in the Army during World War I, he became superintendent of schools in Carrollton, Illinois. He was auditor for the Ohio State Department of Education and has given able assistance to national agencies concerned with education. Despite his many activities and responsibilities, Dr, Davis has still found time to write num' erous books and articles on educational prob' lcms, Dr. Bland L. Stradley, who was appointed vice president of Ohio State University in 1944, has been a member of States staff since 1919. He began his carccr here as university examiner. In 1937 he was advanced to the position of Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The supervision of the whole area of student relationships is Dr. Stradley's particular responf sibility. Included in these administrative duties are admissions, registrations, campus organizaf tions, health service, guidance, and student em- ployment. Dr. Stradley has always worked closely with the students. He has aided and advised them on their careers, and helped in their selection for professional colleges. I A .:, f ... 1 twfzffs J '-1 'I f I' N 53145, , E , T4-ali! ., Engl! :ggm 5-T ,4 . DMI NISTRATIVE DFFICERS p.-Q.. jacob B. 'Taylor Business Manager Frederick Stacker Manager, Ohio Union .W 'Ur' ff 1,1 mq-.--.1- Howard Dwight .Smith , Charles A. Kuntz , University Architect. X Comptroller Emerson B. Laird Floris D. Hane Manager, Uni'versity'Bookstore Cashier 'H it .Q. Carl E. Steeb Secretary Warwter M. Pomerene Al 243, Herbert S. Atkinson Chairman milluqy, Z9 X2 ,N f Y K' t Carlton S. Dargusch Donald C. Power 1' 'Pius-' , 5 24 . k x,, james F. Lincoln Vice Chatrman Charles F. Kettering Lockwood Thompson IN MEMORIAM Ohio State University here pays its last respects to those professors who gave unselfishly and untiringly of their time and efforts to the University and students. Julius F. Stone, president emeritus of the Board of Trustees, assisted promising students and contributed expensive equipment for faculty research. Prof. Frank H. Beach was an outstanding member of the Horticulture Department. Prof. Oscar Erf, College of Agriculture, was one of the founders of Alpha Zeta, Prof. Walter Hobbs, College of Veterinary Medicine, was appointed acting dean of the college in 1949 and was secretary until his death. Prof. Victor Ketcham, outstanding in the Dee partment of Speech, gave instructive lectures before professional groups in addition to his work here. Professor Ivan McKcllip, as a representative of the College of Agriculture, traveled over the entire state instructing and advising dairy farmers and counseling 4-H clubs. Prof, Alva W. Smith, an important figure in the Physics Department, Wrote many articles for technical journals. Prof. Carl L. Spohr, prof fessor emeritus of Pathology, was a clinical pathologist at University Hospital for 16 years. Prof. Earl Tussing, Department of Horticulture, began teaching at State in 1926 and was extension horticulturist at his death. fulius F. Stone. 1850-1948 Frank H. Beach Oscar Erf Walter R. Hobbs Victor A, Kefcham 1893f1947 1874-1947 18S2f1947 1SS3f1947 . 1 .hi Ivan McKellip Carl L. Spohr Alva Smith Earl 'Tussing 1886f1947 1871f1948 188511948 1895-1947 25 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASS . New stature was attained by the Ohio State University Association during the last year as notable progress was recorded in all aspects of its manyfsided program, In several areas, the Alumni Association gained new national promif nence. The program was directed by National Presif dent William A. Dougherty, of New York, B,A. '17, j.D. '20, composer of Across the Field, and SecretaryfEditor John B. Fullen, B.S. Jour. '25, serving his 19th year in that capacity. The Association added 2,000 new members for a total of 15500, to boost its ranking to the third largest alumni organization in the country. Seventyfiive alumni and alumnae clubs were active. The magazine won second place in the national alumni The periodical and publication field. irst formal reunion since the war brought back members of nine classes to the campus last June. It was the most successful Alumni Day in history. Among the many projects supported by the Assof ciation was the iinancing of the University's irst album Gray . Staters, The Bevis's year in of recordings, Songs of the Scarlet and This was a joint promotion with the Ohio Inc., student booster organization. Alumni Advisory Board, one of President committees, held two meetings during the charge of Chairman Clare O. Ewing, of St. Louis, B.Sc. Phar. '12, M.Sc. '13, and contributed valuable thinking on many University problems. TOP ROW: William Crawford, 'OOQ E, S. Renncr, '17g Dr. James R. Hull, '-43: Treasurer LeRoy Bradford, 'Hg Mrs. Mary Lichtcnberg, '-31. RONV ONE: Mrs. Jane Harris, '353 G. E, Tcnncy, 'lig G. M. Trautman, 'Hg Thomas Patton, '26g President Dougherty, '201 Miss Catherine Small, '25. 26 THE DEVELOPMENT FUND Alumni and friends again demonstrated thcir great affection for the University in indelible and tangible fashion last year by giving a total of 3306337 in 10,944 gifts and pledges through the Development Fund. Both the number of contrif butors and the amount raised were new allftimc records. It was the ninth consecutive year that the Fund, started in '39, had blazed a new trail, forging ahead to new high achievements. It was certain that the outstanding record of the Fund's last campaign year would continue Ohio State's high standing nationally among similar alumni fund plans. The increase in the number of contributors was nearly 10 per cent higher than the previous year when the Fund was fifth in the nation in number of contributors and fourth in the amount of money given. The amount raised enabled the Board of Direcf tors, at the annual meeting early this year, to meet, substantially, all of the Fund's general and special projects. An additional sum of 317,500 went into thc War Memorial Scholarship endow' ment fund, making a total of 367,500 in this prof ject toward an eventual S100,000 goal. Willard M. Kiplinger, of Washington, BA. '12, L.L.D. '37, nationallyfprominent writer and publish' er, was elected Fund Board chairman succeeding Samuel N. Summer, of Columbus, B.A. '05. Ken' yon S. Campbell, BA. '20, LLB. '22, made his first report as thc Fund's new field director. TOP ROXV: Sccrctary Fullcng Philip E. Hcim, '21, ViccfPrcsiticm Stradlcyg Business Manager Taylor: Kenyon S. Campbell. '10, '22, iield dircctorg Dean Paul N. Hudson. ROXV CNE: Carlton S. Dargusch, '26, President Bcvisg Chairman XVillard M. Kiplinger, '12, '37g Samuel N. Summer, '07, lOthcrs not present: Mrs. Helen Hosford, 'ZOQ Hugh E. Nesbitt, '14, and E. G. 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'ff' ..3.gvq,,., .'j . -- ' ' ' '-'I-ii'-f-'i Fee:-1'f 1.1 ' Derby Hall Pomerene Hall Faculty Building Baker Hall -If L S 'Q i 3 '-I--4 'Qu- ,, .- -H11 'C-E31 :J,-Er?525-t-,'.Q-.slzfffs . ., Lfig- 'f. J- -xii' l, .Auf . .,L, -' ..'.a-fe-'f .Q K --H' vw A W , ' C .1 ,, . . ' 1.,-Y..-pm,-. - ,. ., -N . - ,u.-1,1 ., .- -. M-sf n 9' Ah: ' 1---1 ' f?Ef:hQQ3q,3,ga'5Lmg4gg:Qm4,'!j,5253-me 3, .' -1-fl f'.:gEg,E -milf. 1 '.,f,1.f.?:i:.H,-rfa.:Q-5f':.vI4:1x r'- ' . ' ' Q ' 1- ' 1:-:. A-f-1-Aly gr,-,lf 4 Libra Librarx' mth propoxed addmons Central Service Building w k A w ,-4' w .- .'-Q 1- .. ' az ':9 'f'v' -' 9, . ,o ' .- mx, ,Di L .DA '- - ' ,ffrf x .tt .,e,,3 , -mf , V2 . . ' , , lg- Lgf 'Ei-...Qf' -Pi: ' ' ' yy .,. . I I J.. e ' Rf ' I f dns: ' 4' ' . -.. X ,1. . 'L ik S- 1535! LH h' O C I-:gg -,xg- wwfix-'Q, Y 4 'ii' . 'gre' -. Y ' - 5.r:m .::::Q:fvr-: '- ' 'I-: X 1 f. ir: k,5g5,g4,g Msg: ...F-:,: Q: .. - saga: 75.-QQ-:SA , 3 gas .,, ., ,, .. X WSW V ,. - m Ke -nw-.W-f v-f-x. ..,,.,-A M, ..., .. . UW . ,,M,,, -wyfz-M ' . ,,,,....,..........,., , , : ,,.....- I A...- M . mm f . rv- - ffm ,w .wl Y -'-.-- if, QQ - ,5 '31-f,4'?5 ' .-N KN-. 'Q ' f .1 , A 1, 1. '-T 1'. mf 4, Yf.,if?,.?f3,'f: ,..5'Q,.J:A P ' 1 'rj f ' T 'rmgs ' 1. 1 ' ga WH. i, H 41? nl Q .V X ., wzivv Jeff, , Www. , .XV - Q ....,,-...M-1, ,.,. ,g, -1,1 .,....,.,..,.....-v.,.v,, ,A . 1: 'E 51 1, .2 as 1? 3 E 3 '1 ! CLASSE THE SENIDR CLASS To the Seniors of 1948 the acceptance of their diplomas is not the end but the beginning. The years ahead offer the chance to use their new knowledge to promote advancement in the fields of science, business, and art. In the four years spent at the Chio State Uni' versity, the students became an integral part of the life and traditions of the campus. As a class and individually they contributed to the growth and betterment of the University. Under the leadership of Walker Lowman, president, Mary Campbell, secretary, and john Weinstock, treas- urer, the class sponsored several improvements for the student body. One of these projects was the continuation of the crusade for a change in fee cards to include the provision of students with the Lantern, Makio, caps and gowns, and invif tations. The officers also suggested a change in the schedule cards providing space for seniors to indie cate the quarter they are graduating. This change would facilitate the process of compiling a list of graduating seniors in time to send them the necesf sary information on graduation. The class memorial, approved by the members of the Class of '48, will be the construction of a fireplace in the alumni lounge of the proposed Ohio Union. The memorial was selected from a list of suggestions submitted to the class by the cabinet at a Senior Class meeting. For each of the graduations during the school year of 19474948 the Senior Class Cabinet handled all the arrangements concerning the sale of invif tations, the rental of caps and gowns, and the sale of class jewelry. Cabinet member Bill Reynolds assumed the responsibility for the distribution of caps, gowns, and invitations. Marion Spring organ' ized Class Day and took charge of the sale of the class jewelry. , Being prexy of the Senior Class is just one of several presidencies to which Walker Lowman has been elected while trying to get an education at Ohio State. Sphinx members chose him as their president as did Ohio Staters, Inc, In addition to his studies he devoted much of his time to Stu- dent Senate, American Institute of Architects, and COMO. Past president of Phi Delta Theta, he was also past chairman of Greek Week and was elected to the Ohio Union Advisory Board. Walker donned the black robes of justice at the Student Court ses' sions during the time he was chief justice. The Senior Class elected John Weinstock as treasurer. This was not a new position to Johnny who was also Junior Class treasurer. Zeta Beta Tau recognized his leadership abilities and elected him their president for the year 1946f1947. That he was active in campus activities was evident by the Bucket and Dipper pin he wore last year and by the Sphinx pin that graces his sweater this year. Mary Campbell, secretary of the Senior Class, is another of the campus leaders. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mary was elected to Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu honoraries. Her outstanding work in other campus activities led to membership in Mirrors, Chimes, and Women's Ohio. The other members of the Senior Cabinet dis' tinguished themselves in campus activities, too. Alan Cook, special projects chairman, was presif dent of Civitas. He spent much of his time in the Student Senate oifice. Raymond Cowperthwaite, class memorial chairman, was also chairman of So' cial Board. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Sphinx, Commerce Council, Ohio Staters, Inc., and COMO. Betty Patty, publicity chairman, was president of WSGA during the past school year. A member of Delta Delta Delta, she divided her time among Student Senate, Ohio Union Planning Committee, Zeta Phi Eta, Women's Ohio, and Mortar Board. Bill Reynolds devoted his time to the Ohio Union Planning Committee and Sphinx. Marion Spring, Kappa Alpha Theta, was iirst vice' president of WSGA and past president of VIC. She is a member of Mortar Board, Browning, Women's Ohio, and Alpha Lambda Delta. All members of the cabinet worked diligently to make the Senior Class one of the outstanding in the history of Ohio State. lg--gs -May.-V.-Q.. ww Nirm m1amum,yMwmmamt sf .. wx.-, -Q23 42 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board members awaken the 16 new initiates in the wee hours of the morning with a candlelight sercnade, and inform them of their election into the senior womens honorary. These women are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service to the University. The initiation ceremony takes place the folf lowing day in Traditions Week. The members, clad in black robes, assemble on the Long Walk. Each member joins a new initiate at one of the surf rounding campus buildings and all participants, coming from the adjoining walks, meet on the Long Walk and continue to the statue of William Oxley Thompson. There, the new members meet the Presi' dent of the University. At Mirror Lake the newly accepted members receive symbolic robes of the government and the lamp of knowledge from the outgoing member. Here they take the final pledge to uphold the traditions of Mortar Board. Mortar Board at Ohio State originated in 1914 as a local senior women's honorary. In the sue' ceeding years, it became a national honorary, adopt' ing the name, ritual, and pin of the Ohio State organization, Today Mortar Board's influence is known in all parts of the nation. The purpose of the group is to act as an ex' emplary influence in promoting high standards in studies and activities at Ohio State and to tender service, to honor learning, and to foster a quality of leadership worthy of the University. On April 21, members again held their tradif tional recognition banquet honoring underclass women who have typified service and leadership in campus activities. A history of Mortar Board was related to the guests and a humorous skit was presented as a parody on its origin. Chrysanthemums were sold during Fall Quarter at the Homecoming Game in order to finance a scholarship fund begun by the preceding chapter. The scholarship was awarded to a deserving Columf bus highfschool senior to provide an education for her at Ohio State. - The initiates meet at the statue Congratulations to new members Billie Brown Mary Lou Dumbauld Eleanor Eell Maryellen Haddox Lucille Henderlick Betty Io jackson Evelyn Battles Lee Mary Melick Elizabeth Miller 1 1 1 1 ,1 H 1 1' 1 ,V I 1 1 I I 1 1 S 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 l 1 i 1 9 Impressive step in Mortar Board Ritual Q, Mortar Board Mums for Homecoming 5 . . l Suzanne Minister 1 .1 Margaret Patty 11 Maurine Pohn ' Betty Robinson Postle Q Ruth Reynolds Mary Frances Spellrnan 1 1 I 1 I I i 1 , I Marion Spring Iii Elizabeth Tallmadge 5 Roberta Trimmer i l ff.,-r' r-ir 1 X727 Y V . V- -- .mix 1 kfff f xxxx Q ,,f XR J B or 1 ENt'e 11 1l T Y,,' k I Friday of Traditions Week is the date chosen by Sphinx, senior honorary society for men, for the annual initiation of new members. As the Orton Hall chimes announce 11 o'clock, a crowd gathers in front of University Hall to witness this impresf sive ceremony. The old members of Sphinx, attired in cap and gown, select from the crowd those men who have been chosen to carry on the services and traditions of the organization. There is much cheer' ing and applause as each new member is linked by the arm and escorted to the steps to be introduced. The Sphinxmen, both old and new, form a circle around the sundial before the Library and reverently sing l'Carmen Qhiou. The linking ceremony is over. Sphinx chooses its new members from the ranks of campus leaders, not only for their service and scholarship, but also for their character and per' sonality. 42 Anderson Blake C irxx' pcrthxxailc Dean Dumont Drake Gunn Kaplansky Lasko Lowman Lucas Nlaync Mcxers Northcraft Rader Ran: Reynolds Vkfinstock Aside from their functions of encouraging and promoting high standards of action and thought in campus life, members of Sphinx also participate in several important social activities throughout the year. The JuniorfSenior Prom, which they sponsored jointly with Mortar Board, Bucket and Dipper, and Chimes, was one of the outstanding social events of the year. During the Wiiiter Quarter, Sphinx sponsored an annual dinner which the outstanding men on campus received recognition for their accomplishments. A precedent was set at the banquet this year when members linked Johnny Weinstock. Sphinx, a local honorary, was founded in 1907. Since that time the members have been constantly working toward the goal set up at the turn of the century-a finer university, brought about through the service and loyalty- of all students and alumni. ! I . 1 1 1 Miller Anderson Robert Blake MEMBERS Raymond Cowperthwaite Jameson Crane Hal Dean Don Dumont Edward S. Drake, Adviser William Gunn Philip Kaplansky john Weinstock Richard Lasko Walker Lowman Kenneth Lucas Calvin Mayne Frederick Meyers julian Northcraft Clifford Rader George Ranz William Reynolds The linked men take iz walk Tl L' Dau fl d P C Congratulations Bob P ell de to the fo malt es Dx 'ik' Junr hm? v- 'af Or is et pf? ,,.. ep fl , nor Y 91 d Jf 4 ,ri I.. umor representatives Norton Thomas, Paschal, Foster and Wible .IIINIDR SENIUR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 1 in the Men's Gym. johnny Longs Crchestra provided the musical background. During the intermission the Junior and Senior Class presidents and their queens were introduced and musical entertainment was provided by the Phi Delt Octet. johnny Long The JuniorfSenior Prom is an annual allfcampus dance sponsored by the upper class honoraries, Sphinx, Mortar Board, Chimes, and Bucket and Dipper. Representatives of the honoraries of the Junior and Senior Classes made up the Steering Committee. This committee was responsible for cof ordinating all the working committees. Kitty Fosf ter, Fritz Meyers, Dana Reynolds, and John Weinf stock, members of the Steering Committee, met with Maureen Pohn and Bruce Paschal, cofchairf man of the Prom, to complete plans. Committee Chairman Wible, Kaplanslgy, Foster, Paschal, Pohn, Norton, Conrad Mortar Board trio at worlq Collateral reading Senior BMOCS talk it over All in favor of adjournment 1 1 I V M i If , s w 4u 4 el J I ,I 2 W 1 Q V Y I, 5. I 11 11 if x 1 if fl , ll l s I - a 1 yr :rf ,wa 9 IP ,T H , ,.,,,,,,, ,Y ,mm , f I , Qi if :N gp F lx Q4 cause: or AGRICULTURE Leo L. Rummcll, Dean College of Agricultuw Chester S Hutchison, W. D. Wood, junior Dean True G. Watsoii Setrerarx Cladxs Bmnegan Director Agsogmfe DQ-an School 0 Home Economics This is Diamond Jubilee Year at Ohio State. Seventyflive years ago, the doors of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, later to be named the Ohio State University, opened to the first student. Established as a landfgrant college, with agricultural and engineering as basic inf struction, the University still has one of its largest colleges in agriculture and home economics, and it has, through its Extension Service, one of the most farfflung activities throughout the state. This year for the first time in history, the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station is merged in administration with the College of Agriculture. Founded 65 years ago at Columbus, the Stationin 1892 was moved to Wooster. It grew to become one of Americas most renowned agricultural research instif tutions. The dean of the college is now also director of the station. As- sisting him are the associate dean, associate director and administrative secretary, along with the director of Extension and the director of the School of Home Economics--these comprising the Executive Council. Thus research, instruction, and extension in both agric.ulture and home economics are closely coordinated in one administration. Plans have been developed for building a new Agricultural Center on the University Farm west of the Olentangy River. A new Agricultural Laboratories Building for the Dairy Technology and Agricultural Chemistry Departments is provided by present legislative appropriation. Enlarged faf cilities and closer correlation among all areas of education, along with increased funds assured from both governmental and private sources, will greatly enhance study in the science of agriculture. AGRICULT ' G'2,7?lT,?I?ffF1, ' 1 -IQ, 1 .X ivx-, . QP? CTN. - - -21. 1 . ' , T-,.:. fi 'Yi 12: f 2' Q' 1 aff' , ,.. Q .-GY rv .I Q- Abercrombie, John P. Cincinnati B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Senate, CLWMG, Scarlet Key lPresidcntl. Foot' ball lSenior Managerl, Varsity O. YMCA, 4fH Club, Hort. Soc., Rural Economics Club Altman, Phyllis C. Bryon B,A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Pleiades, Wes- lev Foundation, Home EC. Club, YWCA Amling, Martin P. Pana, Ill. BS. Pi Alpha Xi, Freshman Football, Bas- ketball, Varsitv Football, Floriculturc Forum Angersbach, Walter H. Amherst BS. -LH Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Uni' versilv Grange, Gadct Officers Assn Scabbard and Blade Bailey, Ralph W. Barnesville B.A. Gamma Sigma Dclta, Saddle and Sir loin Baker, Francis J. Greenwich BS. University Gran gt Bare, jane E. Columbus B.S, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Browning Dram. Soc. Barker, Nettie N. Logan B s. Pluiades Bartels, John H. Columbus B,S. Saddle and Sirloin Bascom, Martha J. Columbus B.S. Womcn's Glee Club, Swan Club, Or- thesis 50 Beaver, Vernon E. Martori B.S. Saddle and Sirloin Beitler, Doris J. Pittsburgh, Pa. BS. Rille Club, University House Assembly, Home Ee. Club Bell, Emily M. Columbus B S. Delta Zeta, Makio, Sundial, Womens Panhellenic Assn., Strollers, Home Ee. Club Benkelrnan, Ruth Lakewood BS. Pleiades, Saddle and Sirloin, YWCA Bennett, Eleanor L. Columbus B.S. Pi Beta Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Links wav Benson, Margaret J. Sagamore Hills B.S. Delta Delta Delta fPresiLlentl, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta Bigham, Robert E. Fostoria B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho fSecretaryl, Rural Economics Club lVice Presidentj Bishop, Eloise E. Warwick BS. Home Ee. Club, University YWCA Chorus. Blackmore, Robert E. Troy B.S. Saddle and Sirloin Boving, George W. Carroll B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho. Delta Gamma Sigma As. f Q 3? au.- . .E Q., 1. 73- i ' Fam Y-Q31 Eifajl ' ig X fs . .-, Bowers, Eugene L. Dennison B.S. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., 4fH Club Boyle, Barbara A. Clzillcotbe B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club Brintlinger, Alicia Wadsworth B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Ec. Club Burbacher, Esther E. Barnesville B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Phi, Home Ee. Club Burgess, T. Jeanne Q Columbus L'O. University Chorus, Pleiades, YWCA, Home Ec. Club Campbell, ,lane L. Columbus B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upslun Omicron, XVSGA Board, W'omcn's Ohio Campbell, Mary E. Columbus B.S. Kappa Kappa- Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, WSGA Board, VIC, Women's Ohio, Mirrors, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta Canfield, Calvin H. Fayette B.S. Phi Delta Theta, ASAE Carnell, Robert W. South Euclid B.S. Castro, Gloria Lima, Peru B.S. l.atinfAmerican Club Clark, Louis V. Cleveland B.S. Pi Alpha Xi, Floriculture Forum Clark, Margaret E. Columbus B.S. Links, YXVCA, Strollers, Home Ec. Club, Philosophy Club Cole, Faye M. Wadsworth B.S. YWCA, Home Ee. Club Connor, Roger L. Columbus B.S. Cook, Alan D. Geneva B.A. Senior Class Cabinet, St Civitas iPresidcntJ 51 udcnt Senate Cornelius, Faye E. Hamilton B.S. Ag. Student lAssociate Editorl, Stu- dent Religious Council 1Vice Presif dentl. Home EC. Club, Westminster Foundation lSecretaryl Correll, Stanley J. Ravenna B.S. Cox, Norma bl. Greenville B.S. YXVCA, Home Ec. Club, Links, Plexadcs Crane, Eloise E. Columbus B.S. Mid-Mirrors. Home Ee. Club, YWCA Crowley, Clare O. East Liverpool B.S. YWCA AGRICULTURE . ,wo en l ' G. , .' , dr 3' , .2 . 5 i , . 59 if . A ' .r tif . .. -' s s Y L Cryder, Mary A. Kingston B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Ag. Studint, Home lic. Club, 4-H Club, University Grange Davis, Ruth E. Columbus B S. Denton, Jane E. Cincinnati BS. Alpha Xi Delta, Saddle and Sirloin De Selm, Henry R. Columbus B S. University Chorus, Men's Glcc Club Devadas, Rajammal P. Madras, South India Ph.D. Sigma Delta Epsilon, Hindustan Stu- dents Assn., Cosmopolitan Club Dougan, Riley S. Pennsville 8.5. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. lV1cufPrcsif dcnry Dowler, Faye M. Ashville HS. University Grange, 4'H Club Duncan, Faylee S. Columbus B.S. Pleiades, Home Ee. Club Dye, Dawn M. Harrisonuille BS. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Roger Vlilliarns Club, University Grange Eakin, james H. Jr. Byesville B.S, Alpha Gamma Rho. Student Senate lSccretaryJ. University 4-H Club 52 Engelmann, Irma A. Lalgewood BS. Gamma Delta Farst, john G. Camden B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho lVice Rural Economics Club Feller, Lyle L. Mt. Blanchard B S. Sigma Chi. ASAE. YMCA Fight, Manfred H. New York, N. T. BS. Tau Epsilon Phi Finegan, Gertrude B. Amanda B.S. Presidcntl , Plciades, Home Ec. Club, Srrollcrs Fogg, Donald E. Carrollton B.S.' Alpha Zeta, OSU Dairy Cattle ,ludgf in: Team. University Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Foster, Amelia London BS. Home Ee. Club Frederick, Robert M. Wadsworth B.S. Delta Theta Sigma, Strollers, YVesley Foundation, Hort. Soc. Friedberg, Marjorie New Brumwiclq, N. B.S. Zeta Mu, YWCA, Hillel, Club Fritche, Beverly J. New Philadelphia BS. Theza Upsilon, Home Ec. I. Home Ec. Club Frost, Donald R. Columbus B,S. All-Ag. Council, Am. Dairy Science Assn., Dairy Products judging Team Furuta, Tokuji Chicago, Ill. B.S. YMCA. Floriculture Forum Gauche, Mary H. Fayetteville B.S. Newman Club. Home Ec. Club Geiger, Glenn F. Kenton B. S. Saddle and Sirloin Gilbert, Dawn K' Xenia B.S. Women's Glee Club Glover, Alice D. Milan, Ind. BS. University Grange, Saddle and Sirlom Goldman, Adele A. Auburn, N. T. B.S. Sigma Delta Tau iPresidentl . SWAVES. Mid'Mirrors, Home Ee Club. Hillel Greenwitt, Betty A. Lorain B S. YXVCA, Home Ee, Club Grice, Nevin F. West Alexandria B .S. Phi Eta Sigma Gulick, Leo R. H ebron B.S. Phi Kappa, Saddle and Sirloin Hake, Charles E. Morrow B.S. Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin Harrod, Joe V. Alliance B.A. Alpha Gamma Rho lVice Presideml, OSPA, Freshman Pistol Team, Saddle and Sirloin, Rural Economics Club Harthcoek, Edward G. Clarlqsdale, Miss. B.S. Pi Alpha Xi. Floriculture Forum lPres- identl, All'Ag. Council Hooper, Kathryn L. Pennsville B.S. Hoover, Harold L. Aslwille B.S. Delta Theta Sigma fPresidentJ, CFP. Rural Economics Club, Saddle and Sirloin 53 ef- fl' Huffman, Marcella G. Toledo B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Upsilon Ornicron, VIC, Roger Vfilliams Club, Home Ee. Club Hullinger, Bruce T. Columbus B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, Track. YMCA lSecretarYl. Varsity O, Am. Dairy Science Assn, Imperial, Leonard V. Powell B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE lVice Preside-ntl Jackson, Elizabeth J. Sewickley, Pa. B .A. Saddle and Sirloin johnson, Betty F. Somerset B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, OSPA, Links, YWCA, Home Ee. Club . V, ff . u ir AGRICULTURE YS' johnson, Hiram Ll. London, Ky. B.S. Sigma Nu, Pi Alpha Zeta johnson, William H. Columbus B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta. Tau Beta Pi, ASAE jones, Mary L. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Ag. Student, YWCA, Home Ec. Club, University House lPrcsidf:ntl Joseph, Katherine A. Columbus B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron. VlC, Links justi, Wib H. Berlin Heights B.A. Alpha Gamma Rho, Track, AllfAg. Council lVicc Presidcntl, 4'H Club lpresitlcntl. YMCA, Rural Economics Club, Unncrsitv Granuc Kaiser, Janice M. Springfield B.S. Plciadts Kellogg, Norman D. Columbus B,S. King, Dwight B. Spring Valley BS. ASAE Knapp, Thomas M. Hartville B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Rural Eeoncmics Club Knierim, john A. Dayton E S. Hcrt, Soc.. Natural History Club '54 Krauss, Lena E. Cenzerbiwg F S. Home EC. Club Lamp, Benson J. Jr. Reynoldsburg BS Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE Leathers, Clementine M. Chillicothe BS Delta Sigma Theta Lein, Vernon W. Columbus B.S Kappa Delta Rho, Am. Dairy Science Assn. Lemmermen, Jean E. Kent B.S Delta Theta Sxuma. Marching Band, Dairy Cattlc judging Tcam Leuser, Eileen C. Newton LYS Newman Club, Hon. Soc. Lister, Eleanora J. Columbus TLS. Home Ec. Club, OSUVA Lockwood, Wanda B Middleburg ll.S Home Ez. Club, 41H Club Lyons, Dale Columbus ILS. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Macy, Betty Mae Covington 1 l'.-S. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu fTreasurcrl. Ag. Student, Home Ec Club, YWCA, Pleiadcs if SENIORS Y-. Marquand, James W. Coshocton B.S. University Grange, Hart. Soc. Marshall, Kenneth E. Bluffton B.s Alpha Zeta, Rural Economics Club McComb, Ellen J. Grove City B.S. McCoy, Carolyn H. Columbus B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron fPresidentl, Womsn's Ohio, VIC, Home Ec. Club Meyer, Frederic C. Highland Park, Ill. B . S. Alpha Epsilon Pi Miller, Lewis R. .Sandusky B.S. Ag. Student fBusiness Managcrl, Saddle and Sirloin, 4-H Club, Lutheran Student Assn.. Rural Economics Club Miller, Michael D. Cleveland Heights B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi, Saddle and Sirloin Mondak, Edward F. Middleburgh Heights B.S. Hort. Soc. Murphy, Merla R. East Cleveland B.S. Saddle and Sirloin, Jr. Am. Vct. Med. Assn. Newhouse, Frances E. Delaware B.S. Omicron Nu. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club, OSUVA Noonan, Mary A. Columbus B.S. Phi Iwlu. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club Nowels, Jack E. Millersbuvg B.S. Alpha Zeta, Varsity Baseball, Men's Glee Club, University Grange, Town' shcnd Agr. Ed. Soc., Varsity O Pandit, Kumud S. Nagpur, India. M.A. Home Ec. Club. Agricultural Student, Hindustan Studcnt's Assn. QVice- Presidcntj Parker, Sara L. Columbus B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Perry, John S. Leipsic B.S. Alpha Zeta, Gamma ASAE 5 5 Sigma Delta, Phillips, William B. Vtfooster B.S. All'Ag. Council. Pershing Rifles, Horn. Soc. 1Pres1dv:ntl, Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Dnlta Pollock, Ronald H. Waterville B.S. Townshend Ag, Ed. Soc. Postle, Margaret B. Columbus B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mirrors, Chimes, VIC, XVomen's Ohio, XVSGA Board Prince, Thomas W. Piqua s B.S. AGRICULTURE X . . .fd--V Q . .kzv N Q .bi b , b l In EQ Q -an-,X be t C Q if .. 1 ff.. - 5-2 i -fi. hgh . ' 'Q l ,xi . K- Q .,, 1 . 'F' Q 1 f - fir' Z . aw V: 'N 'E ,. . . 5 ,E . xwigxz. V 3 ff' af x -kik 4 . f ' 1 l .4 . 7 E Putnam, Grosvenor W. London B.S. Delta Theta Sigma. Saddle and Sirloin. Rural Economics Club Queen, William W. South Vienna B.S. Rea, Joyce A. Columbus B.S. Reed, Doris O. Columbus B.S. Dclta Gamma, Phi Upsilori Omicron lsrcrctaryl, YWCA Executive Coun- cil, Home Ec, Club, Mirrors, Links Reeder, Charles, jr. Dayton B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho lTreasurerl, Rural Economics Club, Saddle and Sirloin Rexroad, Paul R. Marietta B,S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, YMCA lVice Prcsidcntl, Student Senate, YMCA Advisory Board Reynolds, D. Ruth Sylvania B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board, XVomcn's Ohio. YWCA lPrcsidentl, WSGA Board. Student Senate, YVomen's Glce Club lSccretary-Treasurerl. Browning Dram. Soc.. Strollers, MidfMirrors, Home! coming Committee-1946 Rhoads, Patricia R. Doylestown B.S. Badminton Club Roberts, Jane Cincinnati B.S. Alpha Gam ma Dclta 56 Robinson, Clayton C. Delaware B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma lPres1d+:nt. Treas- urerl, CFP, Rural Economics Club Robinson, Robert N. Columbus B.S. Am. Society ol' Agricultural Engineer lPrcsidcntl, Engineers Council Rogers, Margaret J. Arcanum B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pleiades Rosacker, Richard D. Minneapolis, Minn. B.S. Floriculturc Forum Roth. Ramond G. Uhrichsville B.S. Alpha Zeta fPresidentl, CFP, Men's Glee Club, Saddle and Sirloin Runyan, Dale D. Lebanon B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Track fMan agcrl, Rural Economics Club, YMCA Scarlet Key Ruth, Helen M. Zanesville B.S. Orchesis, Newman Club, Pleiades Hcme Ec. Club Sandler, Ruth New York, N. T. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Seibert, Jack E. Dayton B.S. Ag. Student Cliditorl, All-Ag. Council Seidel, Richard C. Worthington B.S Rural Economics Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. ' fi,-:,.+ 1 if g Q, 5- . - . Selvey, Leo S. Worthington B.S. Delta Upsilon, Varsity Swimming Team, Saddle and Sirloin Shaifer, Joanna Lynchburg B.S. ggnicron Nu, Home Ec. Club. Kappa l Shein, Joyce R. New York, N. T. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi fTreasurerl, WSGA, Hillel, Sundial Sherwood, Marie A. Cleveland B.S. Pleiades, Home Ec. Club, Links Simmons, Marjorie J. Columbus B.S. Phi Mu. Home Ec. Club, Symphony Orchestra Smith, H. G. Columbus B.S. Phi Delta Theta, YMCA, Strollers. Wildlife Research Forum QPresidentl Stammler, Jane E. Columbus B . S . Stevens, Collette M. Columbus B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Mid-Mirrors Sweasen, Sarah A. New Philadelphia B.S. Pleiacles, Home Ec. Club Swindler, Robert W. Wilmington B.S. Pi Alpha Xi, Kappa Kappa Psi, March- ing Band. Floriculture Forum Svvinehart, Alvin W. Wooster B S. Civitas Swingen, John L. Ouerly, N. D. B.S. Pi Alpha Xi. All-Ag. Council, Flori' culture Forum Swingen, Laurette M. Columbus B.S. Hurt. Soc.. Floriculrure Forum Taylor, Eleanor L. Westerville B.S. Kappa Phi. Home Ec. Club Todt, Earl A. Cincinnati B.S. Westminster Foundation, Saddle and Sirloin. YMCA 57 Toppins, Lucille M. Cleveland B.S. Home Ee. Club, YWCA Trimby, Fred F. Freeport B.S. Delta Theta Sigma. University Grange, Rural Economics Club Troetschel, Janet E. Columbus B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron, YWCA, Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Student Assn. Turley, Barbara L. Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu AGRICULTURE 14 ! , l ,' af' .x , V ,,,f gl ' 5' .7 1 1,3 X Updike, Constance P. Ashtabula H S. Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicrnn Varga, Julius L. Cleveland B.S, Floriculture Fcrum Vick, Vernon A. Columbus li S. Warner, L. Jean Dayton B S. Plciadcs, Home Ec. Club Warner, Paul C. jr. Greenville BS. Alpha Gamma Rho, CFP, Saddle and Sirloin. Polo Team, Polo Club, Dairy ludging Team Watts, Helen M. Killbuclq B.S. Ph: Upsilon Omicron, University Chorus, 4-H Club, University Grange. Home Ec. Club Weeks, Donna M. Casstoum B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho fSecre!afyl. Phi Upsilon Omicron, AllfAg. Council, Home Ec, Club Weiner, Lois Brooklyn, N. T. B S Zeta Mu, YWCA, Hillel, Home Ec. Club Wells, Robert N. Permsville B.S. Rural Economics Club, 4fH Club. Wesley Foundation Wharton, Jean M. Mt. Vernon B.S. Plciades 58 Wilcox, Joanne Powell E.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, AllfAg. Coun- cil, XVomen's Ohio, Home EC. Club Wilson, Clyde L. Delaware B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma flilrcsidentj, Kappa Kappa Psi 1Presidentl, Gamma Sigma Delta, CFP, Marching Band. ASAE Wilson, George R. Columbus B.S. All-Ag. Council fPresidcntl, Saddle and Sirloin 1PresiclcntJ Wilson, John F. Waynesfield B.S. Wilson, Raymond W. ' Sunbury B,S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, Marching Band, ASAE R523 4- Winters, M. Eloise Columbus B.S. Pleiacles, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club Wise, William S. Harmastown, Pa. B,S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Floricullure Forum Zink, William R. Hamilton B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, All'Ag. Council ffreasurerl, Am. Dairy Science Assn. 1Presidentl, Gamma Sigma Delta Zirkle, Marjorie E. Venedocia B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Assn., Home Ec. Club, Sorority House Council Coordinator of all of the Ag College organif zations is thc AllfAgricultural Council, made up of presidents and representatives of the various student organizations and three exfoificio members representing the Dean's Office. The council at' tempts to further the interests of the students in the College of Agriculture and to promote a closer relationship between the students and the faculty. The council sponsored the Barnwarmer and Calico Capers, all campus square dances, dur' ing Fall and Winter Quarters, and a Deans open house during each quarter. The Student Horticultural Society was founded as an activity which would provide opportunities for the members to become more intimately acf quainted with the field of horticulture. In addition, the organization serves as a means of maintainf ing among its members a spirit of fellowship and mutual cooperation. This Society maintains a reading room in the Horticulture and Forestry Building, is instrumental in producing a new departmental publication, and is laying plans for the establishment of a memorial to Dr. Gourley, late chairman of the department. AI.I.-AGRICULTURAL CUUNCII. TIIDENT I-l0R'l'ICl.Il.'l'I.IRAI. OCIETY TOP ROXV: Scibcrt. Flora. Might, Sage, Tomilson, Harthcock, Moore, Hamilton. ROXX' ONE: Zink, justi, XVllson, Ingram, YVilcox, Beauman. TCP RONV: Wlarncr, Arklcy, Gillespie. Kerschhaum. Mcycr, Christian, Eddy, Hugus, C. Moorei. Rea, Mcrullo, Fulcher, Marquand. RONV TXVO: Bauer, Richardson, Hcnsnn, Sics, J. Moore, Mahlstede, R, Crowell. M. Crowell. D. Moore, Higgins, Sisley, G. Knicnm, ,I. Knicrim, K. Dempsey. ROXV ONE: Buscher, J. Dempsey, J, Marquand, Howlett, XV. Phillips, Sage, Kish, Oebker, Young, B. Phillips. TOP ROXV: Gombar. Hamilton, Parker, Rhoncmus, Cnddick, Schroeder, Mcggitt, Speakman, Thomas. Atherton, Montgomery, Litt, Rhoncmus, Thomas, Belt, Kcller, Beauman. ROW FIVE: Ravenscraft, Work, Tippett, Perkins, Paumier, Abclc, Hzirstine, Smithcrs, Hadlty, McDonald, O'Ncill, XVindlc, Christopher, Lmdenmurh, YV.rdlingron, Angcrsbach, Lind, ROW FOUR: Bash, McAllister, Mordotl, Lcedy, Lowmilltr, Lackey, Starr, Allen, Logan, Rugglrs, ROW' THREE: Neil, Howell, Craig, Biggs, Zeefk, Mclicth, Miller, Wlise, Krohn. Marquis, justi. Fay. Babb, Dye, Lutz, Nlurphy, Cntrell, Bradford, Logan ROW TWO: Smith, Dambach, Engle, Long. lusti. Srudor, Crngo, Ford, Games. Sraibucl-t, ROXV ONE: Long, Daniel, Snyder, Crabill, Mount, Wlylie, Rector: Simonds, Beauman, Hartley, Dye, Rhoncrnus. UNIVERSITY 4-I'l CLUB The University 4fH Club, boasting a total mem' bership of 160 students, enlists the membership of any student on campus who is interested in promot- ing 4fH Club work and its many related activities. Members are welcomed regardless of past 4fH Club experience or college affiliation. The University 4-H Club has a program aimed at developing individual leadership that is unique among 4fH Clubs. The usual club procedure is to encourage individual projects on the part of the members and thus enable them to gain practical ex' perience. The University version of the 4fH Club tells a slightly different story, however. As it is a near impossibility for college students to undertake personal projects, the club maintains an extensive program in which all members are expected to pare ticipate. When the club undertakes a project, re- sponsibility for its completion is delegated to a 60 OFFICERS Wib Iusti . . . ....... President Farrel Crago . . . . .Vice President Charlene Studor . . ..... Secretary Phyllis Long .... Treasurer number of committees. Since each club member serves on a committee, the undertaking evolves into a mass of individual projects welded into a single effort. An example of the success of this method was the Autumn Quarter Open House , held in the recreation room of the University School. It was attended by 225 guests, the gathering served as an ice-breaker to open the year's activities. A large crowd of happy 4-H'ers appeared at the White Ele' phant Christmas exchange. All of the members brought small presents and the exchange of gifts was followed by dancing. The club gave Hnancial aid to the White Christ' mas fund, sponsored a boys' and girls' basketball team, a square dance, a Spring picnic, a hobo party, a box social, and a successful banquet, which was held during the Spring Quarter. The club also provides an educational exhibit at the Ohio State Fair. TOP ROXV: Gcorgc. Phillips, A D. Moore, Bangorden, Green. Kautz, Hoelle, NVarncr, Fittc-n, Schnurrenberger, Rcedcr, Adams, Mote, Menne, Scott. lclouk, Green, Karns, Neuhardt, Baker, Krictcmcyer. ROW FIVE: Cress, Sh nnon S hr d r B. Putn in W P tn E ton P l' Sh cl L H hb B k B rtels a , c oe e, a , . u am, as , au in, eppar , yons, ers erger, uc , a Roby, La Rue, Stoltz, Wolff, M. Miller, Haknes, Rapp. ROW l'OUR' Geiger, E. Struna, B. Struna, Hume, R. Dietrich, J. Dietrich, Lewis, Cunningham, XVatkins, Fisher, F. Miller, Hartong, Bailey. Cox, Dana, Seibert, Guinemiller, Floyd. ROXV THREE: Phillips, Fredland. Cook. Connelly, Greer, Ardath Moc-re, XVilson, Purdy, Murnane, Hoover, Taylor, L. Miller, Fits, Brown. ROXV TIVO: Rapp, Sasala, Williams, Hite, D, Miller, Beaver, 'O Hake, Eigler, Ford, Fogil. Davidson, jenkins, Bristol. Hocker, Obrist. Dc IVcese. XVolfangel, Kerr ROW ONE: 1- N- Pelletier, XVolfe, Keen, Gulick, Wyman, Brinker, Gigliotti, Angersbach, Blackmore, Frank, Schilling, Hankins, fi' . ' Burgess. ll ' i SA DDLEE A o. 'N svE..g. I . OFFICERS George Wilson . . ......... ...... P resident Eldon Greer . . . . .Vice President Ardath Moore .. ..... Secretary David Connelly . . . . . . Treasurer Largest of all the Ag College activities is the Sad' dle and Sirloin Club with an active membership of 150 students. The club was organized in 1911 at Ohio State by Prof. C. S. Plumb, first chairman of the Department of Animal Husbandry, with the objective of developing interest in the science of Animal Husbandry. Seldom have the club members met without hear' ing timely advice from experts in the Held of Agri- culture. Men who were directly engaged in some aspects of animal husbandry as well as those profesf sionals who were in related helds often lectured at the meetings, thus presenting a coherent picture of the animal industry. Later in the quarter, the club held an informal dance. Big event of the year was the Little International , a livestock show pat' terned after the famous Chicago International Live- stock Exposition. Students got a chance to display their showmanship by fitting and exhibiting all divif sions of livestock. The participants were judged on their ability to present their animals in the best show ring traditions, and valuable awards were given to the winners in the various events. In the spotlight of this year's show was the Deans' Milking Contest, in which the Deans of the various colleges tried their hand at the agefold art of milking. In the many years that the show has been presented, it has never played to anything but a packed house. During Farmers' Week, members of the club set up a lunch stand and served Ohio's farmers with the best in meats. At various times throughout the year, the club was host to various livestockmen. This Spring the club sponsored a judging contest for college students. The annual Spring Banquet and picnic put the inishing touches on another success- ful year for the club. 61 UNIVERSITY GRANGE The University Grange was established in 1905 with the purpose of developing leadership among the students of the College of Agriculture and in order to train members in the fundamentals and ideals of the Grange. That it has accomplished its aims is a wellfknown fact. Many of the Grange's members are officers and active members of other College of Agriculture activities. The Grange is also well represented on the numerous judging teams sponsored by various departments in the college. The Grange Installation team, headed by Wib justi, Merle Thomas, and Wendell Litt, traveled extenf sively throughout the state in disposing of their duf ties of installing officers at various Granges. The team was signed to install the officers of Granges in seven Ohio Counties. There are 16 members of the Installation Team, 15' being students in the Col' lege of Agriculture, and one a student in the College OFFICERS lack Nowels . . . . .Overseer Merle Thomas .. .... Lecturer Barbara Clark . . . .Secretary Calvin Knight . . . . .Treasurer of Commerce. The Installation Team is coached by Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Watson. Mr. Watson is Secref tary of the College of Agriculture and has been faculty adviser to the Grange for seven years, prof viding assistance as a friend and counselor. Junior Dean W. B. Wood was appointed new adviser to ref place Mr. Watson. The University Grange, through its participation in the presentation of the State Degree, works in close cooperation with the Franklin County Pomona Grange. Many of the members of the University Grange took the sixth and seventh degrees during the National Grange Convention in Columbus in November. During Farmers' Week, the Grange operated a lunch stand for the convenif ence of campus visitors. A much lookedfforwardfto event in the Spring Quarter is the annual Spring Pic- nic at which Grange members go all out for a good time that serves as a climax to the year's activities. TOP ROXV: Cryder, Koester, Hey, Sage, james. Roth, Durbin, Roberts, Flint, G. Rhonemus, A. Rhonemus, Parker, XV. C. Tomlinson, Keller, Angersbach, D. Overturf, Norris, Paumier, T. E. Wiley, M. A. Cryder. ROW THREE: Godwin, F. C. Wise, Belt, Miller, Shall-er, G. R. Thomas, Ritchie, Kazmarer, W. B. Tomlinson, Cc-rry, Marqmrand. Earnhart, B. XVrse, Krohn, Howell, XVatts, Dowler, Schieser, E. E. Overturf, M. YViley, justi. ROXV TWO: K. Wise, Watson, Shawhan, Nowels, Clark, T. G. XVatson, M. j. Thomas, Daniel, Barr, Marquis, Thayer. RONV ONE: A. M. Godwin, Royer, Elliot, Hartley, Helt, Studor, Nelf, Perl-tins, Engle, Litt, Lowmillcr, Allen. 62 OFFICERS lane Ingram . . .......... ......... P resident Ioan Belt .......... . . . lst Vice President Virginia I-Ioewischer . . . .Znd Vice President Helen Watts ..... ........ S ecretary Pauline Wheeler . . . . .Treasurer Founded for the purpose of promoting profesf sional interests and developing leadership and friend' ship among its members, the Home Economics Club is now an exponent of enjoyable associations to young women in the School of Home Economics, all of whom automatically become members upon en' rolling in the School. The club is affiliated with the College Clubs Department of the Ohio Home Eco' nomics Association, which in turn makes it a mem' ber of the American Home Economics Association. Early in the Autumn Quarter, there was an allf School open house, and members of the club particif pared in many varied exhibits in addition to serving as guides for the campus and off-campus visitors who attended. Various Saturday mornings saw the Home Economics Club on field trips of a professional nature. The M 6? R Dietetics Research Laboratories, the Moores Es? Ross Creamery, the Batelle Institute, and other places of interest were visited during the year. These trips provided the members with pleas' ant experiences in addition to presenting the opporf tunity for them to gain iirstfhand information re' lated to their college courses. A very successful Christmas program was sponf sored by the club. Supplies for a Home Economics class in Germany and toys for the Nursery School in the G. I. Village were collected. During the Win' ter Quarter the Club sponsored a CorsagefMaking course. Thirtyfiive students took advantage of this unusual opportunity. A booklet entitled, A Guide to Students in Home Economics was prepared and distributed to fresh' men. This L'Guide containing information about the school is valuable to freshmen. The 194849 officers were installed at the annual Home Economics Club Banquet held April 10. TOP ROW: Biddison, Simonds, Rector, Hawk, Ht-nthorn, Elliot, Miller, White, Meier, Heilman, Hartle, Neff, Little. ROXV FIVE: Chilcote, lx1cBelh, Ulmer, Sherman, Cook, Ryan, Wagner, Roush, XV:mde1, Fisher, Logan, Thomson. ROW FOUR: Shaw, Collcm, Mooii, Hutiman, Fallon, Kline, Hetzler, Reed, Biggs, Foster, XVesler, Beauman. Ballinger, Linville. ROXV THREE: Finegan, Karshner, Arne, Belt, W'atts, Hoewischer. Ingram, Baker, XVheeler, YVilcox, Helt, Hartley, Dowler. ROXV TXVO: Faber, Isenman, Babb, RuHing, Long, Harsh, Detwiler, Earl, Tate, Rausch. ROW ONE: Crabill, Dobson, Manker, Roshon, Games, English, Fox, Murphy. Rugglcs. Daniel. i 63 TOP ROYY: Michener, Perry, Morrison, Hartsock. Ferguson, Corry, Steclr, Stader, Gilbert, Reed, Earnhart, Williamson, Stackhouse, Stoncburner, Herr. Phillips, King, Allman. ROW TXVO: Snively, C. Wilson, Moore, Evans, Geiger. Brooks, Mock, Hoffman, Harbage, Robison, Schmelzer, J, Robinson, Hoover, Aeschliman. Caniield. C L. YVilson, Schnug, Brooks, Clemens. ROXV ONE: Hecktor, R. XVilson, Hall, R, Robinson, Gitlin, Burden, McCuen, YVarner, Erwin. A AE The purpose of the American Society of Agrif cultural Engineers is to promote the interests of stuf dents in Agricultural Engineering. ASAE has main' tained a wellfrounded program of professional, rec' reational, and social activities. The student branch of ASAE was founded in 1915 at Ohio State, and has since seen many busy years as an Ag College activity, the past year being no exception. ASAE was host to the Home Ecof nomics Club at a party given in the Autumn Quarf ter. Winter Quarter saw the members hard at work, laying plans for Spring vacation. During that vacaf tion, they operated a lunch counter in Ives Hall for the beneht of farmers attending Farm and Home Week. At the last meeting of the Winter Quarter, the new officers were elected. These officials were installed at the annual Spring Banquet. Another Spring activity was the construction of a float, which 64 OFFICERS Robert Robinson . . . ......... ........ P resident Ray XVilson .... .... V ice President Carl Hall .... ...... S ecretary Frank Hector . . . .... Treasurer ASAE presented in the Engineers Day parade. With the funds derived from the operation of the lunch stand, the organization finances its year's ac' tivities. It is the only student organization in the College of Agriculture that publishes its own year' book. At the end of each school year, a copy is dis' tributed to each of the members, thereby giving them an interesting record of the year's activities. Editor of this year's book was William Johnson. Ohio State's ASAE members take a keen interest in the national convention of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers which is ordinarily held in june. This past year the meeting was held in Phila' delphia and 13 members from the Ohio Chapter at' tended. This June will see Ohio State's delegates making their way to'Portland, Oregon, for the na' tional convention. The chapter is hoping to be able to partially defray expenses for those desiring to go. LJ TOP ROXV: Scherer, Sprang, Foster. Stafford. Giffcrd, Hershbcrger, Fox. Geiger, Squires, Lein, Shannon. Reinhardt, Baker, Revelos, Abell. ROXV TYVO: Sommers, Fogg, Kalapa, Barrels, Lewis. Glass, Longhenry, Fischer, Adams, Esh, Rice, Peterson, Lewis, Bnhler, Morstz. ROXV ONE: Ladrach, Howe. Slat:-gr, Sutton, Zmk, Cooper, Hullingcr, Zeck, Hoover, Sumner, XYbitrnker. ADSA OFFICERS William Zink .. ,........ ...... P 'resident Bruce Hullinger . . . . .Vice President I. Paul Cooper . .. ...... Secretary Dr. Walter Slatter .. .... Advisor Pride of the campus dairymen is the Ohio State affiliate of the American Dairy Science Association. Now entering its second year of active status since the war, it has rapidly taken its place among the busy Ag College activities. The Ohio State affiliate of ADSA was established in 1935 and is one of 33 chapters throughout the nation, all of which are dedicated to the promotion of interest in the dairy industry. An equally important function is the prof vision of opportunities for dairy majors to meet so' cially and to gain additional knowledge of their vo' cation. In order to fuhill its purposes, ADSA has maintained an interesting educational program high' lighted by a traditional meeting at which the mem' bers assume the role of professors and present a sample of instruction. This highly entertaining event, which took place during the Winter Quarter, gave students the chance to show how they would do it. Occasionally the ADSA played host to some of the leaders of the nations dairy industry. The advice given by these leaders was always a wel- come treat to the members, as it helped consid' erably to correlate the academic with the business world. The ADSA, like other Ag College organizations, usually furnishes refreshments for the Farmers Week visitors. Holding true to tradition, they dis' pensed the best ice cream in town. The boys from the basement of Townshend Hall were active in intrafmural sports. Their teams made impressive showings in touch football, volleyball, bowling, basketball, and softball. Additional fellow' ship is provided through the social sessions held after each bifmonthly meeting. Highly informal, brief, and enjoyable, they provided the perfect finishing touch for meetings. 65' FLORICULTUR 0 U Horticultural students majoring in floriculture, and flower lovers in general, flock to the bifmonthly meetings of the Floriculture Forum. The reason? The Floriculture Forum is the only activity on campus that has as its major purpose the creation of interest in floriculture. The organization maintains a program of activities and projects that is outstanding in that it presents a chance for members to simultaneously gain practical experience and enjoy themselves. During the Autumn Quarter, Forum members may be seen selling chrysanthemums at home football games on those sunny Saturday afternoons, All the members cooperate on this project, gaining experif ence in buying, selling, and handling flowers, and at the same time, having an enjoyable time in the com' pany of fellow floriculturists. The money raised through this project is used during the school year to Hnance worthy projects in the Department of OFFICERS Gary Harthcock .. ........... ....... P resident Joe Mauthe . .. .... Vice President Eleanor Vince .... ...... S ecretary Walter Kaumeyer . . . . . .Treasurer Floriculture. To date, the Forum has equipped some of the laboratories in the green house and installed a public address system there. Money is also used to finance after meeting parties, the annual banquet, which was held May 5, at the Fort Hayes Hotel, and the annual picnic. uFlower Day is one tradition at Ohio State that is sponsored solely by the Forum. These flowers are sold to the student body by the Forum on a nonfprofit basis in an endeavor to make Ohio State students flowerfconscious by giving them an opportunity to wear their favorite flower. A few of the 125 members of the Forum repref sented Ohio State's Floriculture Department in the form of a flower judging team, which placed high in competition with other collegiate teams at the National Flower Show. This show was held in Chi' cago during Spring Vacation and provided a few members with excellent experience. TOP ROXV: Davis, NV1lhelm, Keefer, Sawyer, Zink, Johnson, Irish, Swindler, Rosacker, Laisy, Pace, Larason, Xlfrggers, Cable. ROXV THREE: Dorer, Buscher Geiger, Horton, Blair, Layer, Moore, Kaczmarck, Kruer, Pfahl. Thomas, Erskine, Muller, Kornfeld, Faust. RONV TXVO: XVatson, Gillespie, XYahn, Ecke, Kelley, Rosinski, George, Sisley, Ivlayer, Carp. Nanney, Claprood, Sedmak, Decker. ROXV ONE: ,l.Sw1ngen, L. Swingen, E.Kahlert, NV. NVise, F. XVise, Kaumeyer, Harthcock, Mauthe, Vince, Harthcock. J. Amling, M. Amling, Park. 66 0 NCQ! X A fs. 1, l 2 1 Ri if. . . 5 S35 TJ in-,NV mb' w X ' . ,fam . . f .X 5 f l wa i is Rf 3 f 2 . . L3 RONV ONE: Nlacy, Ncwhousc, Reynolds, Benson, Ncwarlc, Campbell, Turley. TCP ROXV: Fritche. Postlc, Nlacy, Parrish, Dye, Boyle, Arne. ROXV TYVO: Rogers, Lee, Bare, Custafon, Ingram, Crydcr, Lunger. ROXV ONE: Benson, Brimlinger, Whutts, McCoy, Recd, Campbell, Johnson, High in the aspirations of Home Economics stu' dents is Omicron Nu, national Home Economics honorary sorority. Qualifications considered when choosing new members are leadership, character, professional promise, and scholarship, as a point hour ratio of 3.0 or better must be maintained by prospective members. The sorority placed informaf tive exhibits on display in Campbell Hall, worked in conjunction with the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron in providing counselors for freshman women, and cooperated with the Home Economics Club in cofsponsoring the Christmas party. PHI UPSILQN OMICRON Before being considered for membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron, a prospective member must display leadership ability, high scholarship, spirit of service, and promise in her chosen field. The program of Phi Upsilon Omicron is mainly a professional one. It supports National Professional Projects such as scholarship awards and the Consumer Education Service. The members of the Gamma Chapter mainf tained the card file for the Campbell Hall reading room, and initiated a service for Home Economics students in the form of a card lile of outstanding leaders in the field. 67 --- -4-cf34A- LA 4 TOP RUXX. Kvutrnl-Le. Varncr, l'i-Lrcr, XY.rlistr, Litt, Flint. Sliou-.llc-rr Hu-ron, Ehrieht, Easterlinfz, Kaiser, Beckwith, ,lanies Clark. Knivlrt Llpltr, Wootl. htuckev, Nlclzerrin. Burkhart, lxanc, Lailhis. lxanlncr, NZ.: D XY l rn Ir lb. Cl rlr XX' rlrll P Clark M ll G r K eisenio , ,.c' .r ', cs . , ,. ', I rr. ri-t, XYli:irton, Steward, Box-.trs, Lvicllici-er. lWoiit1.an, lvliuhr, Cordrav, Fifi lfhv. Xvinrlmrn, Yvelker. Zartntan, Purrer-on, Frcvinulh, Str-rhtl, Pnllnqkv RUR OLE' Ixnrral, bontl.rin.rri, Francis, Mrgcur, Smith. Crain., Hoovur, Rhontmns. The Townshend Agricultural Education Society is the professional society for majors in Agricultural Education. The chapter was named in honor of Prof. N. S. Townshend, who was the first professor of Agriculture at Ohio State. The society sponsors the Young Farmers Association Leadership Conf TOWNSHEND AGRICULTURAL EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY AGTCOLLEGE IN ACTION lnrlrirrtiuwi m Illrf held 4 Swv- . Hunts. french, Pl. irler-ir, Rogers, Ptrrv, , XY.ilil, lfpplcy. ROW' FOUR: Shelly, ntlrlsall, Avy, l'Vl:rcDonald, H, XK'e1sunhorri, imrntll, Clrnxonf ROW' THREE: XX'oll. , Nlordoll, XYr1uht. RUNX' TXVO: NVLrlIers, Lou rriillrr, Uarh-r, Srrtltmxre, Sherrick, Arllrins, Pinlrlr lxlcfiorniicls, Nowjaclr, ference and the Annual Judging and Speaking conf tests for Ohicfs farni youth. The society also prof vided numerous social outings throughout the year. High spot of the calendar was the annual hanquet at which hartlfworking mernhers were presented with keys. 'Q ,I sis L5 X' fs. I Blue ribbon U'1Tl'l'lCY The Drury Tech Lab 3 l i , Y ,z Ii wil vi i 1, '1 H -L: ff 1 E I r ' n 4 ill .', I V H r xl F' Ve 4. IV , 1 N I R lil n +L n I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Ha-rlan H. Hatcher Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences 1 1 William S Guthrie Howard L. Hamilton Frederic XV Heimberger james E Pollard umor Dean Secretary Assistant Dean Director Sthool o journalism The objectives of the College of Arts and Sciences are to provide the means to a liberal education, to interpret modern civilization to the youth who are to play an active role of leadership in the world of tomorrowg to impart sufficient knowledge of the methods, problems, and criteria of science for an understanding of the scientific spirit of this age, to make its students sufficiently acquainted with the great movements in history and the social, political, and economic questions to develop proper social outlooks on life, to give ethical standards and a study of human conduct sufficient to create a sense of valuesg to permit the attainment of aesthetic appreciationg and to foster the acquisition of skills in the art of communif cation. The scope of these objectives is so great and the functions are so important that they compel one to think of the College of Arts and Sciences as the core of the University. Its departments include modern and classical languages, natural and social sciences, English, journalism, speech, mathematics, history, philosophy, and optometry besides the pre- liminary courses for medicine, dentistry, and law. The College of Arts and Sciences is also the foundation upon which the program of the Graduate School is built. The pure arts and sciences are examined and their boundaries extended by the members of the faculty and the research students. Beginning with the 194748 academic year, new requirements were estabf lished for students entering the Arts College. This program was designed to offset the increasing emphasis on specialized education. V 1 Gb Q I . .i .,. Qs U :J 'MHQ nv.. L. L sf I , W ax X Q x i X I 1. 1 , l, Ailes, Robert J. Columbus B A. Phi Era Sigma, YMCA Ault, Rose Marie Bellaire B,A. Kappa Delta lVice Prcsidentl Alpha Lambda Delta. Strollers. University Singers. YXVCA, Links, OSPA Baker, Ann E. Columbus BS. Theta Sigma Phi, Lantern, Newman Club Ballinger, Williaini G, Macedonia B,A. Delta Upsxlon lSecrct.iryl, Romophos. Phi Eta Sigma, Makio. COMO. Toastmasters Cluh, Alpha Epsilon Delta 1Trcasurerj Bamherger, T. A. Massillon B.A. Phi Delta Theta Baughman, W. C. Alliance B.A. Alpha Tau Umegzi, Lantern. BMOC, YMCA. Air Force Assn., Camera Cluh Beauge, Betty J. Ironton B.A. Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arts Council, Stydcnt Senate. Links, YWCA, Womcn's Ohio 72 Beck, Marilyn Columbus B A, Theta Sirma Phi iVice Presidentl, Mirrors, Kappa Tau Alpha, Lantern iSocietv Edixorl, Makio, BMOC, VIC, YXVCA fExeeutive Council! Belcher, Helen G. Charleston, W. Va, B.A. Pleiatlcs, University Chorus Bernhard, Anne K. Chillicothe B.A. Strollers, Links, MidfMirrors, University House Assembly Bicouvaris, Stella Newport News, Va. B.A. Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta Biehn. M, Caroline Georgetown B.-S. Blaschke, Bernice T. Cleveland B.A. Block, Naomi Paterson, NJ. B.A. Lantern, Cosmopolitan Club. Hillel Block, Richard J. New Torli, N.'Y. B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi Blume, Selma R. Florbam Park, NJ. B.A. Theta Sigma Phi, Lantern, BMOC, Plciades, Hillel Boden, Wesley R. Cleveland B.A. French Club, German Cluh, AVC. Men's Glue Club Brackney, Sarah E. Dayton B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta Briskin, Irma R. Pittsburgh, Pa. B,A. Hillel Players, Spanish Cluh Brooks, Helaine Paterson, NJ. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Browning Dram. Soc., Hillel Players, University Players Bruner, Edward New Torlq, N.T. B.A. Zeta Beta Tau, Came ra Club fPresidentl Burdick, Patricia S. Wyomissing, Pa. B.A. Caplan, Irving Warren B.A. Kappa Nu Carlson, Glenn C. Akron B.A. Alpha Epsilon Rho, University Players Cecil, Thelma J. Uhricbsville B.S. Lantern. Sundial Chambers, Verna J. Columbus B.S. Foil and Mask, Symphony Orchestra Clark, Joan R. Westport B.A. Flying Club, Pleiades, Spanish Club, Rifle Club Cleland, Betty B. Bellefontaine B.S. Plciadcs infreasurerl , Flying Club Clevenger, E. L. Columbus Grove B.A. Theta Upsilon. YXVCA, Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club. NVomen's Panhellenic Assn. Coburn, Theodore J. Columbus B.S. Sigma Pi Sigma. XVcslcy Foundation. Scabbard and Blade Cohen, Albert Columbus B.A. IMA, Hillel Cohen, Annette Newton, Mass. B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon. Hillel Cohen, Monroe Brooklyn, N.'Y. B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi, CFP, Hillel Cohen, Rita Anne Rochester, N.'Y. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau, Lantern, SWAVES, lviidflviirrors. French Club Collette, Mary K. Delplios B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha, VIC, Spanish Club, Strollers, Portuguese Club, Newman Club Conway, John P. London B.S. Cook, Mary E. Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orchesis, Links Corder, Donna E. Mt, Vernon B.A. Corrigan, Faith Cleveland B.A. Theta Sigma Phi, University House Assembly Creed, Robert L. Cleveland Heights B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, BMOC. Lantern, Freshman Football, FMA, CFP ir -4 4 .1 X2 xg Nw 6? ,I M he , f 6 . , i ,I Lx 'W T . ' l ' f i V ir, as 1 SX .-1 as ARTS and SCIENCES 73 5Q,,,g,. PM G' K 'Q- ff , 4 i 9 K 1. 61 X 15' .Rx - G' Q7 . Y., Jagger AUZQSWE wp- A 6 '. Q5 1 'X X .,. .- , 6. 7 Dakin, Harold L. Sullivan B.A. Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern, Mcnis Glee Club Davis, Robert T. Columbus B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern LCirculatio Managerb, FPC, Fraternity Aiiairs Deibel, julia A. Columbus ' B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Links, Mid'Mirrors Deneroff, Miriam New York, N.'Y. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Zeta Phi Eta, BMOC, Strollers, University Players, Hillel Derry, Jean A. Barnesville B.A. Alpha Delta Pi Dierker, F. W. Columbus BA. Digman, John M. Columbus B.A. Freshman Track, Varsity H Track, Arts College Council 74 Dirkes, Anne F. Pleasantville, N.'Y. B.A. Lantern, Newman Club, Strollers Duff, James T. Sandusky B.S. Eastman, Robert L. Springfield B.S. Egnor, Myra A. Spencer, Ind. B.A. Delta Delta Delta. BMOC. Sundial, Swan Club, Strollers, YWCA Ellis, William R. Springfield BA. English, Roy C. Findlay B.S. Am. Ceramic Soc., Geology Club Enright, Valeria J. Columbus B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Newman Club Ensminger, P. J. Norwalk B.A. Phi Mu fTreasurerJ, Chi Delta Phi fSecri:taryJ, Lantern, Makio QSophomore Editorl, BMOC, University Chorus. University Orchestra Epstein, W. C. Jr. Dayton B.A. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Eta Sigma. Sundial KAssociate Editorl, Strollers Board, University Players fPresidentJ, Cheerleader, Romophos. Freshman Arts Council fPresidentJ Everhart, J. J. Columbus B.A. Delta Delta Delta, OSPA. YWCA Fathe, Fred H. Cleveland B.S. Ferguson, Clyde C. jr Baltimore, Md. B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta, Koada Council Fisher, Richard C. Columbus B.S. Track, Westminster Foundation lTreasurerJ, AIEE, Am. Dairy Science Assn., YMCA, Flying Club Foss, Bethea B. Pennington, B.S. Elizabeth Blackwell Society fPresidentJ , University House: Assembly Fowkes, F. Diane Charleston, S.C. B.A. Delta Delta Delta, YWCA Links Freuler, Richard F. Alliance B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma, Lantern, BMOC, Track, Baseball, YMCA Friedman, Jerome Brooklyn, N.'Y. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tau Epsilon Rho, Student Senate, Freshman Activities Council, OSPA Garber, Eudyce I. Cleveland B.S. Hillel. Elizabeth Blackwell Society Gingold, Stanley Brooklyn, N.'Y. B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi Goff, William H. Columbus B.A. Phi Siama, Track, Psycho ogy Club Goodman, Eleanore D. Zanesville B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Scope. Pleiades, Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Hillel Goodman, Shirley F. Portsmouth, Va. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau, Makio, Hillel, Mid-Mirrors Grafton, Walter D. Mt. Pleasant B.S. Student Senate, Scarlet Kev fTreasurer, Sccretaryl, Varsity O. Geology Club, Concert Band Griffith, Barbara R. Columbus B.S, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship Grossman, Bernice S. Belle Harbor, N.'l'. B.A. YWCA, Hillel Gustafson, James A. Bradford, Pa. B.A. 'A' Haddox, Maryellen Columbus B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Mirrors. Chimes, Mortar Board, Mxikio H947 Editorl, Sundial, Arts College Council. VIC. Strollers, Press Club, Vlomvnl Ohio Hagan, Margaret A. Hamilton B.A. YXVCA, Pleiades- Frenth Club Halber, Alice Mae Cleveland B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta. BMOC. Hillel Players, Student Radio Productions, French Club Hall, Roger E. Springfield B.A. Phi Delta Theta, Nlzikio, YMCA Hamilton, Norma J. Columbus B.A. Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, YYVCA, International Relations Club, Mid-Mirrois Hane, Joan L. Columbus B.A. Alpha Kappa Gamma, jr. Am. Dent, Hygiene Assn. Hanus, Charles Z. Avon Lake B.A. Sigma Chi 0-Q. an I ,L fy'-3-r x up -Q9 X .r pv- 'N 4. 0 ARTS and SCIENCE 75 'AK -1 4 fs. 5' i 5 vc. 5 f l '91 4'-lov, 1 ' ' fl figl Q2 'Lid' l Harruff, Patricia J. Celina B.A. Delta Zeta, Zeta Phi Era, Alpha Epsilon Rho, University Players, Strollers Hartsough, Doris Laurelville B.A. Pi Sigma Alpha Hatcher, Robert L. Steubenville B.A. Helms, Louise M. Columbus B.A. Alpha Xi Delta Vfnzasurerl, YWCA. Mid'Mirrors Hidalgo, Angel R. Manila, Philippines M.A. Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Graduate Student Council. Circulo Latmo'Amcri:ano Higgins, Catherine M. Columbus B.S. Delta Zet BMO YVomen's a. C. Glee Club, University Chorus Hill Marye A Canton Alpha Chi Omega Hite, Patricia Utica B.A. Delta Omicron, XVSGA, University Chorus Hornan, Marvin W. Dayton B.A. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Eta Sigma Howard, Joanne M. Massillon B.A. University Players, Pleiades Hudson, Mary E. Columbus B.A. Newman Club Huffman, Margaret E Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta Huggins, Jack S. Bridgeport B.A. Hungerford Mary C Bolivar N 'Y Hyman, Nicholas A. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Phi Sigma Delta, Lantern Izenberg, Lois 1. Newark, NJ. B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon, Sundial, Links, SRP, Strollers johnson, Ernest W. Akfon B .A. Alpha Epsilon Delta johnson, jane A. Versailles B.A. Alpha Xi Delta fPresidentl, Alpha Lambda Delta, MidfM1rrors, Mirrors, Women's Panhellenic Assn. WSGA, YWCA Johnson, Marilynn J Euclid Pi Beta Phi Strollers, Swaves, VIC YWCA. Mid-Mirrors 76 johnson, Robert E. Warren B.A. Student Senate, Student Religious Council, Strollers, Alpha Phi Omega, Civitas, YMCA, International House. Cosmopolitan Club Jones, Patricia L. Dayton B.A. Kappa Delta, BMOC, Lantern fSociety Editorj, YYVCA, Links, Spanish Club, Bowling Club Jordan, janet R. Columbus B.A. Phi Mu, French Club fPresidentJ, Spanish Club fVice Presidentl, Pomerene Activities, YWCA, Boot and Saddle Kahn, Robert Columbus B.S. Phi Mu Al h , K K Psi, MarchirligaBan3lJpCon?5'ltla Band, Stadium Club Kaiser, Dorothy J. Rocky River B.A. Kalois, William P. Lowell, Mass. B.A. Kaufman, Carol R. Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau, Lantern, SXVAVES, Mid-Mirrors Kestenbaum, Lois Albany, N. Y. B.A. Lantern, Hillel. Strollers, Hillel Players, University Chorus King, Vera Parkersburg, W. Va. B.A. Klein, Rosemary Columbus B.A, Theta Sigma Phi, Pleiades fVice Presidentl Kriecht, Dorothy J. Chillicothe B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Browning Dram. Soc., Elizabeth Blackwell Society fVice Presiclentj, Scope Koch, Miriam A. Lima B.A. Kappa Phi, Pleiades if Kohn, Harry, Jr. Columbus B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Seabbard and Blade, Lantern iBusiness Managerl, Arts Council fPrcsidentl, Student Senate, Press Club, Kappa Tau Alpha Kokeri, Joan P. 1 VP Akron N ' X B,A. ' QW Kappa Delta, Sundial tFashion Editorl, Lantern, ar' BMOC, Strollers, Links as .Qs . ., .1 , -fr S- : g ' ' A g if -gi .. . , ., . 3,.r,.,,,a,.,, . L , ..,4.. . ,.. .,... ,.,,,,. , , Kolodkin, Carolyn N. Columbus V sf iN Zeta Phi Eta, Chi Delta Phi, Hillel 1 . ,J . .1 1 ga. i Kosewick, Sigmund A. -EQ, 1 Lynchburg Q' in B s. f 1, I f'25 3' . '1 fa,-4. if , ,, -.-rr 1.--fte:3w. r,:-,lt ' t- aa- -, N- i W at , , . .V-4' .,,. W , 0 x .iv . , Q A l Kramer, John G. Columbus 1 B.A. S Phi Eta Sigma, Philosophy Club A 'rt l E , Kramer, Ruth N. Columbus Kraus, Regina J. Newark, NJ. Pleiacles ARTS and SCIENCES l l J i li ll, l n 3 I s r el 1 ' a l I l l ,. l 'l K s-ul tif Q' .- exrfff, 1 VI 4 A f f1Q: 23.1. ,-.,:ti:?. ,- .Aff 12 ' A, rg' ,iv I is ec Kronick, Beatrice F. Amsterdam, N.'Y. B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Orchesis, University House Assembly, Hillel Players, International Relations Club, MidfMirrors, Spanish Club Kuba, Robert J. 'Youngstown B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta Kurtz, Gloria T. Long Island, Nff. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Sxvaves, Hillel Lambros, Manda P. Oil City, Pa. B.A. Kappa Delta, Lantem, BMOC, Spanish Club, Links, YWCA, International Relations Club Lanane, Patricia A. Columbus B,S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Strollers, Pleiades Lanter, Kenneth E. Dry Ridge, Ky. B.S. American Bacteriology Society Larson, Jack M. Cleveland Heights B.A. Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Rho 73 Lazarowitz, Robert A. Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern, Hillel Lenz, Heinz W. Georgetown, Texas B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, French Club, German Club, Track Team, Cross Country Team Lewis, Kathryn R. Shaker Heights B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Newman Club Lidell, Alice L. Norwood BS. Plciades, YXVCA Lohrentz, Don L. Celina B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, Rifle Team, FPC, Symphonic Band, YMCA Long, Loren W. Steubenville B.S. Phi Mu Delta Loren, jane S. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lantern. Arts Council, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, VIC, YWCA Lovett, Janet B. Wincliester, Va. B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon fSecretaryD Mirrors, Chi Delta Phi fPresidentl, Makio, BMOC, VIC, Pomerene Activities, Interfaith Council CChairmauI Philomathean Lit. Soc., Swaves Lowrie, Harman S. Bowling Green B.S. University Chorus, Men's Clee Club, Scabbard and Blade Lowry, Mollylou Etna. B.S. and B.A. Theta Upsilon, University Chorus, YWCA Luther, Robert F. Portsmouth B.A. Kappa Sigma Maddy, Robert J. Per-rysbufrg B.A. YWCA, Civitas Markscheicl, Marion Cleveland B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel Council Masters, Theodore H. Columbus B.A. Alpha E silon Rho, Cosmopolitan Club, German Club, Strollers Mastoricles, Ann S. Campbell B .S. Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Scope May, William D. Granville B.A. Sigma Nu Mayne, Calvin W. Rochester, N.'Y. B.A. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx, gniern fliclitorl. Toastmasters u McArdle, Virginia A. Tiffin B.A. Delta Delta Delta McCave, Dorothy J. Cleveland B.A. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, OSPA McDaniel, Phyllis A. Hamilton B.A. Arts College Council, Brovnming Dram. Soc,, Women's Glee Club, Christian Science Organization, YWCA Means, Polly M. Columbus B.A. Mellette, Henry C. Columbus B.A. Mers, Dorothy E. Columbus B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Merwine, Ruth E. Westerville B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Elizabeth Blackwell Society Metters, E. Patricia Columbus B.A. Theta Upsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, YXVCA lVice Presidentj Mico, Mary B. Dennison B.A. BMOC, Newman Club, Lantern Millbourn, M. Joyce Columbus B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Miller, Elizabeth A. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi QPresidentJ, Alpha Kappa Tau, BMOC fAssociate Editorl, Lantern 1News Editorj, YWCA Council, Women's Ohio, Mortar Board, Newman Club Moore, Marjorie Columbus B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Lantern, BMOC, YWCA, Links, Boot and Saddle Mullen, Ray D. Columbus B.A. Munn, Mark D. Fostoria B.A. Kappa Delta Rho, COMO, YMCA ir QF' is-r B l 3, T I T , ff mfs! e it l f . .1vcx,x,. r 's px i . tif 'w I' RAR.- Vh if gi. ifxa 'Qu' 32,1 . , 3 -Q x 2 fx ft JX if X c .Hx ' 152 .t p N 'Q t - Qwvisl 1 if ARTS and SCIENCE 79 snllons , 0- 1 4- fs b ' 6 Murphy, john E. Dayton B s. Murray, Eugene J. Dayton R S, Dtlta Upsilon lPresidcntl, Phi Eta Sigma, Lantern, COMO, Air Force Assn, Neuman, Sylvia R. Central City, Pa. HA, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Cronos Newlon, Emogenc Cwcleville B,S. Scope, lveslcy Foundation . Y WCA Nickerson, Irving A. Columbus Bs. Nickerson, June C. Columbus B.S. University Dames, Scope, Obenour, Sterling W. Zanesville B,A. Elizabeth Blackwell Society Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. BMOC, Marching Band 80 Okita, George T. Columbus B A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, American Chemical Society, AVC Olch, Daniel Dayton BS. Oppcr, Lincoln I. Columbus BS. Am, Chem, Soc, lPrv.'sicluntl. Hillel Ostrander, bl. S. East Cleveland BS. Kappa Delta. YWCA, Links, Spanish Club, Freshman Panhcllcnic Otting, Edward A. Westeriiille BS BMOC, Lantern, Westminster Foundation Parker, Edwin Arlington, Va. B,A. Patty, Margaret E. Greenville B.A. Delta Delta Dclta, Zeta Phi Eta, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board. WSC-A lPresidcntl. Student Scnatc, Council on Student Affairs, Ohio Union Advisory Committee, Committee on Student Publications, Senior Class Cabinet Pawlosky, Edward Cleveland BA. Peters, Gordon L. Columbus B.S. Dairy Tech. Soc. Peters, Robert A. Cleveland B,A. Scarlet Fever, Philosophy Club. German Club Phillips, Max D. East Canton B.S. Phillips, Virginia A Columbus B.A. ancl B.S. Kappa Delta, Sundial, Education Council, Spanish Club. French Club, Press Club Plaster, Jack R, Columbus B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, German Club Pray, Barbara V. Columbus B.S. Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Chorus, Women's Glec Club, Elizabeth Blackwell Society Pugsley, Lura B. Columbus B.A. Archery, Campus Coordinating Council, Pleiades, Varsity Debate Purcell, Pat Toledo B.S. Lantern, Strollers, YWCA, Newman Club Quick, Margaret L. Norwood B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Radecki, Edwin A. Toledo B.S. Raines, Garland C. Akron B.S. Sigma Delta Chi, BMOC lAssoeiate Editorl. Lantern lNews Eclitorl, Wesley Foundation Rainey, john H, Columbus B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Ka pa Psi lSccretaryl, Cghllo, Arts Council. Mzirching Band, Symphony Orchestra, Debate Team, Philosophy Club lPresidcntl Ransom, Mary V. Wasl1i11gto11, D.C. B.A. Delta Sigma Theta, Theta Sislma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Lantern, YWCA, Progressive Citizens Committee Reiman, Eileen R. Brooklyn, N.'Y. B.A. Zeta Phi Eta fVice Presiclentl, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel, Hillel Players, jr. Orehesis Reis, Dorothy Columbus B.A. Renick, Marianne Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta Arts Council. YWCA Renkert, Ingeborg Rochester, N.'Y. B.A. Swan Club, VIC, YWCA Rethmel, Lolly E. Toledo HA. Bowling Club, Pleiades, Spanish Club Ricketts, Helen J. Westerville B.A. Plciadcs Ricleout, Lenore A. Toledo B.S. Roberts, Milton J. Chicago, Ill. B,S. Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Lantern Ross, Melyiii B. Zanesville B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi Rosser, Dorothy J Columbus YWCA Women s Glee Club Women s Chorus 5' ft? X , , 455' Yi t 'Ku V+ 4 wg, Q ,,-1 .uf l 4 G'- ARTS and SCIENCES 81 39-11,- rh J.. fjfflps- Ji.. 'ang T .cfiw '53 wid- ,-, ...Q-df ,rr :S '1-. '11 ,:' , TA A + mv' 3 s. ze- fend Q rw . 'Q s u.-' pe 2. .2 Roth, Elayne H. Canton B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makro, Student Senate, Hillel. lxl1dfM1rrt1rs Ruh-in, Stanley M. Charleston, W. Va. B S. :eta Beta Tau Rubinstein, Harry Cleveland B.A. Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel 1Presidcntl, Hillel Players YMCIA Rugh, Elizabeth A. Hudson, N.'Y. B.S. Wesley Foundation, Elizabeth Blackwell Society 1Trca5urerl, Kappa Phi Rusgo, Harmon J. Toledo Bs. Rutledge, William E. Cleveland HA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, CFP Ryman, Donald F. East Canton B A. Phi Alpha Thcta 82 Saeks, Carol E. Dayton B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma Salsburg, E. Mareene Cleveland Heights B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta. Hillel Sanchez, Emma E. Camaguey, Cuba B.S. Scope, YXYCA, Spanish Club, Latin American Club Sehiappacasse, C. Jr. East Cleveland B.A. Alpha Epsilon Rho lPres1dentl. Strollers. University Players. SRP. Newman Cluh Schmidt, Eleanor J. Delphos BA. Schmidt, Joy E. Columbus B.A, Phi Mu 1Viee Presidentl, Orchcsis lPresidcntl, Boot and Saddle Schneider, Ruth E. Canton B.A. Alumnae Scholarship House iljresidentl, Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Sundial fAdvisory Boardl, Lantern, University House Assembly. International Relations Club. French Club Scott, john Ki Columbus B,A. Delta Tau Delta, Track Seliher, Donald L. Newton, Mass. BS. Tau Epsilon Phi, Makio, Hillel Sealer, Ruth E. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, YXYCA Shack, Sylvia Kingston, N.'Y. B.A, Strollers, Hillel. Hillel Players, French Club, Spanish Club Shetterly, Howard E. Des Moines, Iowa B.A. Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma Shibe, Harold D. Utica, N. T. B.A. Phi Epsilon Pi fPresident, Treasurer, Secretaryl. Lantern, Sundial, CFP, Spanish Club Shibe, M. J. Cleveland B.A. Zeta Mu, Links, University Chorus, Hillel Players. Pleiades Shoag, Alex Meriden, Conn. B.A. Phi Epsilon Pi Sill, Mary J. 'Youngstown B.A. Education Council, FEPC Council, YWCA. Sims, Suzanne C. Columbus B.A, Alpha Chi Omega, VIC, Browning Dram. Soc., Orchesis, Links, Boot and Saddle Sluizer, Margaret F. Columbus B.S. Lantern, Hillel, Interfaith Council QSecretaryl, Links Smith, Guyon A. jr. Columbus B.A. Beta Theta Pi Smith, Paul M. Columbus B.A. Phi Gamma Delta Smith, Robert L. Warren B . A. Delta Theta Pi Smith, Virginia J. Marion B.A. Smith, Virgene A. Reading, Pa. B.A. Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, YXVCA. Scarlet Fever Snyder, Carl M. Dayton B.A. Sobel, Marian R. Cleveland Heights B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, WSGA, Sundial. Women's Panhellenic Assn. Soisson, Harold E. Toronto Bs. Speeee, Lea M. Urbana B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, XVesley Foundation Spencer, Mary E. Racine B.A, YWCA Stauifer, Melvyn J. Brookville B.A. Acacia, OSPA, YMCA, International Relations Club Stevenson, John E. jr. Columbus BS. Sigma Chi Stevenson, Robert O. Cambridge B.A. Sigma Chi f iARTS '83 -4n. A Q E ..,,' l j 'ti-'Fi . . , F3 ft -sv-4 , 4 . S-f ar xt J 'A I , ,sv 4 2 ll. + 3 V . , f .am 9-1, ig - .ii fagbgzt 7'- . eeee . r and CIENCES l -93.4 I yl fn Stratton, Martha N, Pilqeton IFA. tfhitnt-Q, Alpha Latnlwtla llrlra. XYonu'tt'u Ulu.-, Att-z llnuncil 4Vtn- l'trsult'nl, St-rtctarvl, luntur Clase lialunvt, Sttulhxs 1Srctvlarv'Trtztz-titrrI. Hrnwnitwg Dtatn. Sur.. Liulw 1Sn'tt'l.trvl. YXYCA Stuhldrchcr, G. W. Mansfield ll A. l'ht Sigma Kappa, Nrwman Cluh Sulcnski, Hcnry A. 'Tuzutgstown ITA, Ncwman Cluh. Lantcrn. l't'ogtvss1vr Ciltzrua Iftuntnittvr, Iutlufliial Nlutagt-tnrnt Cluh, Spanish lfluh, tfhvws Cluh Sullwolcl, Chcstcr A. Toledo ILA. Tau Kappa lipsilon, Sigma Dclta Chi, Lantern, BMOC Sutton, Lucilc E. Arnica TVA. Lltttwrsitv Huusr l'rnitlt-nt, YWCA Taylor, ,loan B. Toledo ll A. liptsfnpal Slutlcnt Asmcnttvrti. Uutvvtutv Daturs A5-twt.tttun Taylor, Ward E. Mobile, Ala. ll , A. Crunos lAss.matc Edtturl 84 Tcrrazas, Antonicta Traiguen, Clnle M.A. Latin-American Club Tcxtor, ,loan E. Springfield ILA. llvlta D--lta llrlta, l.antern. Arts Ct-unctl. Ltnlu, Alpha l..unlula llclla Tuhias, Henry J. Patterson, N. 1. IK A. Alpha lfpsilun Pi, Kappa lllu Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta Todd, William E. Colttmlnts B.S. Alpha Tau Omega Tortora, Walter G. Long Island, N.T. B.A. Trent, Mary L. Lancaster RS. Chi Onivga. Ehzalvrth Blackwcll Society Van Camp, Charlcs E. Bellaire B.A. Beta Theta Pt. HMOC, Stmllcrs Vandcr Pyl, Ricda M Cleveland B.A. l't llcta Phi. Alpha Latnlnla D--Ita, Lantern, Strollers, YWCA. International Relations Club Van Mctcr, W. S. Delaware B.S. Yareilx' Baseball VanMiddle5w0rth, N Columbtts B,A. Intcrnat innal Relations Club lTrcasurcrJ Vigocla, Philip S. Cleveland B.A. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilun Delta Virtue, Leila M. Mounclsuillc, W. Va. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, FMA Vogel, Shirley Rochester, NT. B.A. VIC. Cosmopolitan Club. French Club, Spanish Club Wagner, jane E. Maclqsburg B,A. Phi Alpha Theta. Pleiadcs Wallace, Betty F. Carrollton B.A. Theta Sigma Phi. Lantern Waller, Lynn T. Columbus B.A. Ward, Patricia R. Columbus B.A. Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Mirrors, Strollers. University Players, Browning Dram. Soc. Weber, Mary J. Columbus B.A. Kappa Delta. Strollers. Womens Glce Club. University Chorus. Universitv Singers. Roger XVilliams Club Webster, Paul V. Meclzanicsburg B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma Weinstein, Lila M. Brooklyn, Nff. B.A. Links, Hillel. Browning Dram. Soc.. XVOSU Plavers. Explorers' Club. Pleiatles Weintraub, Doris G. Cleveland Heights B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta. ,lunior Orchesis Weisgal, Solomon A. New York, N.'Y, B.A., B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi Weiss, Connie B. Elizabeth, NJ. B.S. Lantern, Hillel, Swaves Westphal, Gloria M. Cleveland Heights B.A. Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Strollers, International Relations Club tVice-Pres.l Wetzel, Donald M. Columbus B.A. Whaxtger, Herbert N. Cleveland B.A. Whiting, Elizabeth S. jersey City, NJ. HA. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Pi Lambda Theta NViener, Robert A. Bergenfield, N.-l. B.A. Sigma Delta Chi qScrretaryl. Lantern Wilner, P. Wendy Perth Amboy. NJ. B.A. Theta Suema Phu, Chi Della Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lantern, BMUC. Strollers NVold0rf, David H. Bloomingdale B.A. Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Civitas, YMC.-X. little Club, Student Bar ssn. Zeller, Howard D. Columbus B.S. Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Gamma Epsilon 'lr H l y 3 l I l I 1 i ll 1 i bis. l l it li G- Q, Y Anis and SCIENCES ' ll il 85 l' ' I ARTS CULLEGE COUNCIL C I I.'l'A PHI The Arts College Council is a link between the student body and the faculty, Their purpose this year has been to arouse interest in higher scholarf ship, for which a thrcefpoint program was installed. Studcntffaculty hobby groups were planned in many fields. The Council submitted to the Dean a study of the factors involved in good scholarship. The annual Scholarship Banquet, held each Spring, honors students who have maintained a 3.9 for the past year. Professor Allen Helms received a key for outstanding work. Chi Delta Phi is a national honorary for women in the iicld of creative writing. Membership is at' tained by submitting a manuscript to the active chap' ter for approval. If the manuscript is approved, the candidates then read their papers orally before a committee of active chapter members and faculty. A bid to pledge climaxes the competition. Highlight of the year was the award of the Lucille Robinson Memorial Prize to the candidate who sub' mitted the best manuscript. This award was made at the annual banquet. TOP ROXV: Mcl5anitl, Garrett. Iavncs. Ramey, Bright, Freedman, Haddox. ROXV UNE: Naiimlvs, lwislcr dl lt r B u Srratn-ri. Kohn, Robin-on. Clo ic t , ua ge. U ' RUXY, flranz. Loiigi-rirclxtr. flrabht, Kolodlxin, vlnanitlts, Colbert, Schneider, O'Neil ROXX' UNE: fionliy, T l Lili, Nlarlatt, Tirieliv, Lovett, lfnsniinger, Kalihir. Xxlhitmer. - ..,.,.', ... ,N ,. vs 'va rv, , 5 P I ,' ls I v S 1 I I I l 1 fa 1:1 TOP ROXV: Roberts, XVIISOH, Adams, Nlaync, Runner, Gleason, Baker, Comm, Alibmndw, O'Cunnor, Hwllzihan. ROW IXYO: lvlurphv, Hanibleion, Sherloclf. RUXY UNE: Kziiitlmin, Talbur, Nlathexxs, Lazarowitz. Fuhr. Brirlx, Bentivcgnxi, Phillips. llixis, Knlin, f'-ium'y', Nlarecr, Dakin Kaplan, Haraha. Sullxxwld. K.upl.insky, Klfirninn, Xlliencz, Katz, TOP RUXYJ Nell. Chapman, M:irlntt, Hcwlerr. lvfillxicv. Raiisoni, Xllclsh, Blume, Xlulmr, Guldstiiii. Klein. ROXV ONE: Schneider, Beck, Miller. Puchir, Bailey, Elltens. Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary journalism fra' ternity, was rated the tenth local chapter in thc country at the national convention in Washington. Activities included the publishing of a quarterly bulletin, three initiations, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and the Rib 'n Roast given in cooperation with Theta Sigma Phi. Several outstanding Ohio nevvspapermen addressed the group at various dinner meetings, including Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland Press. The local chapter aided materially in forming the only prof fessional SDX chapter in the state. p pp ELTA CHI QTMTJ.--..V...5m..:7.,,T-.TN Y - ,... ,... H.,-ai .. . .. , .Q ..e. ...TJ .,e-..,,.,. -? Qeriw .tg2-1 j'- -ia, - ' 1' ' i.':a5:aQig.g-.-jgg5gf:g.g..,3'H,iiK.+.:s,a..v.jLi.33.gig.-.51111.-glee,-.'a,'fjQ4'f.:,ggQ.gg,,,Qf'4 g,:-1?'ff.4 F-iY2.Q,2 A J ..,.,.,,, ,A,. ., . . 1 -W Y -W n-,-v-lu.,--.-,,.'.: .. iw 1. .f,-L,1'g., , if I ' '..---ar J SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women engaged in journalism, was founded in 1909. The pin of Theta Sigma Phi is a gold linotype matrix. In October the organization held its iirst party called Cub Capers to acquaint future members with the objectives of the fraternity. Outstanding project of the year was the annual Matrix Table sponsored in cooperation with the Columbus Alum' nae Chapter. Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, foreign corre- spondent for the New York Post, was speaker of the evening. 87 J IGHTS 'ORLD XM NE ? fS 7' TOP ROW: liiil-tart-sr, Ward, Frankel, Pntrv, Erskine, Knlotlkin, Bonner, RKJXV UNE: Houp, Ivlorrison, Ri'im.in, Htnrrull, Sheppard, Stuvlcmd, Denerofl The purpose of Zeta Phi Eta, national prof ali f'rf ' 's ' ' 'i fcssional speec greater interest recognize tgilente riculuni. Requirements Z E 'I' A P H I E 'I' A THE Ants COLLEGE IN lsvllsw in Speech, plus a cumulative point hour of 25 in all subjects and n 3.0 in Speech. Officers for the year were Pat Harruff, presi dent: Eileen Reiman, vice presidentg Leone Shep pard, secretary: and Marian Baker, treasurer. Mrs Winefred Horrocks was advisor for the group. Botanists inspect the local flora WOSU features Mr. David Latrimef Drama Studio presentation of The Father ! 1 L A 4 V i 1: Y i w I x .w -k - .ff--I, .. 'f ' Q - K 5 .. f , 4,4 , . Y. an -nd:-'ff 1 '- -Q,-ws , n.,.,f- 1'----i '-..,.-' '--.--W ' w V' 4 g r- f' u. 1 .W ,KJ comms: or l COMMERCE l A Walter C. Weidlef - Dean of College of Commerce and Aclministnluon I Wayne Ley, C. Wells Reeder, Assistant Dean junior Dean In 1919 a new division, called the College of Commerce and Adrninisf tration, was organized by the Board of Trustees, In 1923 it was authorized to operate on a fourfyear basis. The College has continued to expand its program of offerings as the student body has grown and as the interest of the students has spread over wider areas of business. At the present time specialized training is being offered in thirteen areas in business and six areas in the School of Social Administration. The College also carries a heavy program of graduate work. The College of Commerce has rapidly developed into one of the most popular colleges on the Qhio State campus. With the impact of the veteran still in effect, the enrollment has skyrocketed from the prefwar level of 2,300 to approximately 5,500 during the Wiiiter Quarter. Despite this growth, there has been maintained a close relationship between the student, the faculty, and the administration. The students have turned in an excellent scholastic performance, and in every way have acquited themselves admirably under very trying circumstances. Standards of achievement have been held at the same high level, which has been the principle factor in making the college an outstanding national leader in the field of education for business and social work. The sponsoring of various business institutes together with other activities of importance by the Bureau of Business Research gives to the student a balanced program of theoretical and practical knowledge. Dean Walter' C. Weidler, his administrative staff, and the faculty work together to provide for the large group of serious students. james R. McCoy, Secretary C. F. McNeil, Director School of Social Administration COMMERC C JA Alwcslwiisc, Arthur A. New Haven, Conn. li S AIph.i lipuli-ii l'i llhcmlrnll. USPA. lil l', Sludvnl Svimtc, lnduxlrml M.iii.igg-'luminal Vhilv, l l i, Adam, Ccorgc T. Nc :lurk ix s lhi-r.. l'x.ipp.i Phi, N--xxiimn Llulw Allcn, Elsa Culumhus ll S Alpha Kipp.: All-Ii.. lVxvc Pliwif ih-uri, Sugnm Alplm Slgnhi, Kimilii l ull il Xlhl X S .-L i , 1, .mmil Alpcrn, Edward Clcwlmld HN. .mil ILA. lhl.i Alph.i IN, Mu Il.-I.: Kiln ll'l-wuil-ml. l'lii l't.i Sigiim, Hill-'l Andcrsun, Millcr A. Culxmilwux Il S Sigur.: film, Sniiuiiniig hmmm. Sphinx Yu lu Y .N'i Archer, Alice M. Sullivan ISS l'lil Chi Tln-rn, YXYCA. Lutheran Smilviila Awn Arnolf, Bcrnaird Clt'1'L'ld7ld ll 3. N111 IL-Li ffhi ll'u'aidrnll, flom- iu- in: lluuuril, Svmplhmir lihfur, llxllxrraili' lflwim. Hillfl Aukcmnm, Roger C. S. Vienna I1 S lun Alph.i l'wi, Smdiuin Club lVicc' l'iiw l Bnclimamn, Vfilliaim E. jr. Norwimd Il S Alplm 'lfiu OxnvL1.n. Nrwnmn Club Bull, M.1i'tii1 A. Bulls Harbor, N. T. NS Mu Il.-IJ Chi, Hilli-I Plavrrs 92 Bakcr, Byron E. Columbus IIS. Bakcr, Richard T. Canton B S. Dvlm Upxilnn, IXMLWC Bnrnstonc, Gerald S. Brookline, Mass. ix S. Mix Bum Chi QVicc Piveidcntl Bxlrson, Richard A. Van XVert B S. Buugghnmn, Dorothy M. Columbus RA. Phi Chi Them fPn-sidcntl Baughman, Lewis E. Warrevz B.S. Phi Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi Bcckctt, Helen L. Gallipolis BS. Unxvcrallx' Chorus, YYVCA. Sociad Bcjcck, Harold J. Clevelmid HS. Bcncwitz, Elaine E. Hartford, Conn. B .S. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Alpha Lambda Dulm. Plcindcs Council, Plcindcs. Hillel. Prugrcssivc Sludcms League Bcnniett, John D. New Lexington HS. Thctfi Kappa Phi Sv tiene' - -ty, . 4 .,-i....,,,J . fm-'L . Q,,q-:.,, , at Ha. K' Bennett, John W. Barnesville B.S. Beta Alpha Psi fPresidemJ Benson, Leonard H. Cleveland Heights B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu Vfreasurerj, Phi Eta Sigma Bernstein, Esther R. 'Youngstown B .S. Hillel, Pleiades Blake, Robert S. Marion B.S. Delta Upsilon fViee Presidcntl , Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx lVice Presidentj, Scarlet Key lPresidentJ, Baseball Klvfanagerl, Basketball lMan- agerl, Varsity O, Athletic Board, Student Senate, COMO lVice Presb dent, Treasurerl, Industrial Manage' ment Club CTreasurerJ Blitz, Robert G. Washington, D. C. B . S. Zeta Beta Tau Block, Maxwell W. New York, N. T. B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi lVice Presidentl, Romophos fPresidentl, Commerce Council, Student Senate, OSPA Blum, Mary L. Portsmouth B.S. Scarlet Fever, Strollers, Nlidflvlirrors, YWCA Boatwright, Donald B. Columbus B.S. Boerger, Mildred Marysville B.S. Kappa Delta, Gamma Delta lViee Presidentl, MidfMirrors, YWCA, SWAVES, Strollers Bogardus, Robert L. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Manage- ment Club Boniini, Emilio M. Bellaire B.S. COMO, Stadium Club lVice Presi- dentl Bordner, Dale E. Chillicothe B.S. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma Boucher, George A. Hastingsfon-Hudson, N. T. B.S. Sigma Chi, BMOC, Strollers Bowers, Laura I. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Strollers, YWCA Breese, Hilda J. Mt. Gilead B.S. Theta Upsilon fSeeretary, Vice' Presidcntl, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Commerce Council 93 Brick, Beatrice F. Cleveland Heights B.S. Delta Phi Epsilon, YXVCA. Hillel Sceiad Brown, Mary Nell Columbus B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Sundial, OSPA YWCA Brown, William R. Cleveland B.S. Stadium Club, YMCA, OSUVA Freshman Activities Brownfield, David C. Columbus B.S. Phi Kappa Tau Buchanan, Robert P. Unionport B.S. Eeta Alpha Psi COMMERC -le. A ,ax Buckcy, Frederick L. Dayton B. S. Beta Alpha Psi Budd. Harley A. Columbus B Q Univurz-mtv Chorus, Pcrshing Rifles, lndnstrnll M.ll1.iQCn1tnt Club, Socictv for tht- Advzingcnicnt uf Miinugcmcnt Bulkcley, Laura Scwiclgley, Pa. B S. l'hi1Clll Th-:t.l, Alpha l.:imbd.n D.-lm. VII., l'lo1.ldcs Busholl, David O. New Britain, Conn. B S. Mu Bl.-ta Chi Bulard, William F. New London B 5. Phi Delta Tht-tri lSucrct.nrvil, Student Activities, Industrial Manglgtmcnr Club Cainias, Wilfred E. Hyannis, Mass. B.S. ,au Epsilon Phi Caprctta, joseph N. Columbus PLS. AVC, Industrial Relations Carr, G. Eldon jr. Logan is Club Cavanaugh, Mzirgaret A. Columbus is S. H I Ntxxnnin Club, Cl-ll Club lTrc.vurtrl Cccil, John W. Uliriclismlle l' 9 il. l-.ta Alpha l'Ni 94 Chabek, jack A. Cleveland B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, Football Champion, William Columbus B.S. Phi KLnp.u Sigma FFC Chapman. Donald B, Mansfield B.S Phi Gamma Dtltn. FFC Christian, Robert H. Dundas B.S. Cobb, Katharine F. Ne wavlq B.S. YWCA, Links Codding, james R. Copley B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, YMCA Coe, Vincent Youngstown RS. Phi Delta Thom, Bcta Alpha P31 Condon, William A. Mansfield B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa. CFP Cooke, Robcrt B. Lucas B S. Phi Et.: Sigma Cooley, Barbara R. Buffalo, N. T. BS. Dultn Zola. Phi Chi Them. Orchcsis Malmo, YNVCA, M1d'Mirror5 . ... , -UV si-. l. Q 1 .r 4 ,ia . Wm t i A :Lui 0 ,JY Q 5 2 J. i fr . Z -1 .-4 1, ,KQV ' K .: . fag? ,4 .- Coughenour, Eugene M. Akron B.S. Newman Club. Industrial Manage' ment Club. Industrial Relations Club Crane, Jameson Columbus B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx. Varsity O, 1947 Gold Digger! King, Varsity Football Cravens, john W. Dayton B.S. Sigma Alpha Sigma Cullen, William P. Bucyrus B.S. Delta Chi, Newman Club Curry, Eugene L. Springfield B.S. Phi Eta Sigma Curtin, Robert E. Columbus B.S. Phi Kappa David, Ben E. Delaware B.S. Phi Kappa Tau lnfreasurerl, Lantern, Soeiil Lnard, Commerce Council lPresielentl, ,lunior Class Cabinei Davis, Spencer L. Cuyahoga Falls B.S. Dean, Hugh W. Wicliita, Kan. B.S. Phi Gamma Delta Denning, Virgin Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma - 'r 13. Lf. ww:- DeSanto, Phillip E. Marion B.S. Phi Kappa Slllml, Scarlet Key, Varsitv O, Tenm- Team lstudent Man.igerl DeVoe, Donald A. Norwalk B.S. DiBlasi, Marilyn A. New Torlq, N. T. B.S. Theta Upsilon, Brown Dram. Soc.. Strollers. Newman Club Dissinger, Virginia L. Dayton B.S. Symphonic Choir, University Chorus Dister, Richard D. Hamilton B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, YMCA, Industrial Managenient Club 95 if NIORS Dittelman, Martin I. Providence, R B.S. Dixon, Roclerie Columbus B.S. Dodson, Willia Minford B.S. YMCA, Argonauts Domino, Frank Cleo B.S. lvlarehing Band Dorin, David New York, N. M.B.A. Mu Beta Chi .I. M. m M. A. T COMMERCE sf , 492.-...wi iv l g .1 Douglas, Shirlcy Cnlumlaus ll.S. l'l- Lulu, Hill.-I Dm.-, iam-1.-k W, Columlvus HS l ln h.lpp.l PM Di-.1vcnsr.ult, Edxxxlrml ll. Columbus ll A, Driscoll, Philip T. Columbus ll S. Ncxxnmn Cflnl-, Ihr.: Alplm l'fi Duncan, Howard D. Lulgcu'ou4.l ll S l'ln G.nnrn.i Drlm, Vursitv Foollnnll Duncvunt, Robert S. Evans. Elysc M. '11-lluw Springs Columbus ll S. ll.S. Phi K.1pp.n Sngnm, Bl.nlc f r q 1 sr . Sc.ilvb.lrd and Kappa Kuppxl U.lmrn.u, Xhluixicxfs l'.ni lu ll nl X n Evans, .lack C. Columbus Eckstcin, Ivlyron Cleveland IRS. ll.S. Phi U.unm.1 Drltn, Industrial M.inf .ngcrncnt Club Zum Bur.: Tau Eirlilur, Lois bl. Eviston, Thomas P. Clcvcluml Columbus ll S. BS. llxllel l'l.lxcla, l'lci.nlrs, Hullrl . Fell Eleanor Ellingcr, Gcorgc W. -f0u,,gSImU,, Columbus B-S. BS. Delta Dcltn Dr-lm. Phi Chi Thr-1.4, Slgnm Nu Mirrors, Chlmrs, Mortrur Board, Migl- Mirriirs. YWCA. Student Conn 1Sccrc!.nrvl. WSGA Board, VKX, XVomcn's Ohm, Sludcnt Court Uusticcj Enkin, Riva Fell, Williailli D. XX indxor, Ontario Van XVcr: ll 5. B,S. l'lix.uli-5 Phi lim Sigma 96 Fcrris, .launcs H. G61lC1'd 11.5. Tun Kappa Epsilon, Strollers. Foreign Tunic Cub Ficlwcrt, Richard A. Clcvcluml Lb. Alpha Tau Omcgu, OSPA Ficlds, Donald F. Cleveland ILS. Dclm Upsilon. Tmclz. To.n:tni.lsrcrs lilulx YMCA Flctchcr, Franccs P. Dunlmr, W. Vo. Bb. Alpha Xi Dclrn. Mnkio, XVomcn's Glcc Club, Orchestra, Univcrsiry Chorus, Council of Sorority House Prcsidcnts Forbes, Barham Cleveland Heights B,S. Dclm Dcltn Dcltn. YXVCA Council, XVomcn's Ohio ,- is -vb. 49 5 , Forrest, James W. Syracuse, N. T. B.S. Foster, Howard E. Pleasantville B.S. Industrial Management Club tSccrc' taryj, Flying Club Foster, Robert E. Cleveland B . S . Foureman, Roy W. Columbus B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Track, Varsity O Fourman, Ernest J. Bradford B.S. YMCA, OSUVA 'Cr Fox, Joanne Coshocton B.S. Delta Zeta, Links, YWCA Frattini, Tony J. Blairsville, Pa. B.S. Wrestling, Newman Club Fredericks, C. C. Jr. Lima B.S. Delta Sigma Phi Gallagher, Paul N. Columbus B.S. Galloway, Joe W. Columbus B.S. 1 Garst, Daniel M. Englewood as. Phi Sigma Kappa, University Chorus Gearhart, Warren N. Poland B.S. lhicslcy Foundation Gcrrety, John O. Ashtabula Bs. Gibson, Patricia A. Columbus B.S. Pornercnc Advisory Council Gifford, William R. Beacon, N. '1'. B.S. Beta Alpha Psi Gilbert, Nlary A. Nlansfield Bb. Links, Plciarlcs 45? Gillclancl, Max Charles Lima B,A. Civitas Ginty, James R. Lorain B.S. Beta Alpha Psi, Ncwman Club Glass, James R. Spfingfeld B.S. Bcta Alpha Psi Goldman, Alan B. Cleveland Heights Club, Tower B.S. IMA, Mu Beta Chi. COMO, Fresh' mon Activities Council, Hillel 97 i COMMERCE '5 .af -Z-9' wt afa .a if fs F1 :gg .me l 5-1-fi: 71? ' 1 ' Q4 Goldstein, Doris E. Luurelton, T. B.S. Goldston, Lois S. Cleveland B.S. Sigma Alpha Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel Playerf, Concert Band. Hillel, Plexadef Goodwin, Patricia L. Columbus B.S. Alpha Chi Omega. Strollers Gordon, Lucille T. Herkimer, N. T. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Alpha Sigma. Sundial, YVSGA Board lSopho- more Secretaryl, Womens Ohio, Mid' Mirrors, Mirrors, Links lExecu!ive Boardl. YWCA Grabill, Rex W. Columbus B.S. Grassbaugh, Wilhur D. XVooster B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA Gross, Henry A. Laurelton, N. Y, B.S. Industrial Manauement Club, lnduatrial Relations Club, AVC, IMA, COMO Haley, Francis H. Cleveland B.S. Cosmopolitan Cluh. International Re- lations Club lPrcsidentl, Sociad, Golf, Social Board, YMCA Hall, Richard M, East Liverpool BS. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Summa Halloran, Lawrence j. Jr. Cleveland B.S. Newman Club fPresidentJ, Industrial Manaeement Club. lndustrial Relations Club, Society for the Advancement of Manaizemcnt 98 Hammett, jack Marusjield ELS. Sigma Chl, Basketball, Baseball Hand, Mary L. Canton B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Sigma Harding, Elbert S. Bryan B.S. Cn ltas Harmon, Frederick J. East Cleveland B.S. Delta Upfilon, Freshman Track Harmon, William H. Newark B.s. Alpha Harpster, Wallace J Elyria Bs. Delta Sigma Pi Harrah, William O. Smithfield B .S. Beta Theta Pi Hartman, Betty E. Medina B.S. Pleiades. Phi Chi Theta Heath, Susie Dayton B.S. Su-tiad, YXVCA Helsigan, George 'Youngstown B S. E., .. . -.f -.,:,'. i . W:-, l x x.. Henry, Charles R. Columbus B.S. Delta Tau Delta Hiatt, C. Jean Lee's Summit, Mo. B.S. Industrial Management Club, Links, Mid'Mirrors Hoffman, Adelle Cleveland Heights B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Alpha Sigma Holcomb, Carolyn M. Carpenter B.S. Pleiacles Holcomb, Helen R. Carpenter B.S. Phi Chi Theta, Pleiades Council ,',?' Holley, Byron J. Cincinnati B.S. Sigma Nu Holmes, Uri T. Portsmouth B.S. Holzer, Sheldon L. Newark, N .I. B.S. Hillel Hose, Nadine B. Aurora B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma lVice Presiclentl Houghton, Paul D. Dayton B.S. Sigma Nu Huffman, james F. Risingsun B.S. lndustrial Management Club, Society for Advancement of Management Hughes, james F. Hillsboro B.S. Sigma Chi, Ohio State Engineer, In- dustrial Management Club, Inter- national Relations Club Hull, Mary A. 'Yellow Springs B,S. Hulme, Edward J. 'Youngstown B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon iPresidenrl. Varsity Track, Council of Fraternity Presidents iChairmanl Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Varsity O Hume, Joseph H. Youngstown B.S. Phi Eta Sigma Hummel, Joyce G. Columbus B.S. Alpha X: Delta, YWCA, Browning, Drum. Soc. lBusiness Managerl, Mid Mirrors Hunger, Ann Lorain B.S. Chi Omega fPresidentl, YWCA. Links Hunker, Robert J. Fostoria B.S. Men's Glee Club Hurford, Robert K. Salem B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Indu ment Club Israel, Seymour Brooklyn, N. T. strial Manage B.S. Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Base ball lSenior Manaeerl. Scarlet Key iVice Prcsidentl. Varsity O 99 , COMMERC f.. git. f 4 Qs I ? E i Jacobs, Lillian L. Ambvidge, Pa. B.S. Btla Gamma Sigma, BMOC, Hillel Players, Commerce Council, VIC, Pltlades, Hilltl Jiuliante, Joyce J. Erie, Pa. B.S. Thctzi Upsilon. Strollers, Links. Newman Cub Jobe, Charles L. Bridgeport B S. N-:wman Club, Italian Club. Club John, William U. Niles B.S. Bcta Alpha Psi Johnson, James W. .Quaker City B.S. Delta Sigma Pi YWCA. Stadium Johnson, Robert E. Karlan, Sanford Gibsoubuvg Cleveland B.S. B.S. Civitas, Camera Club Phi Epsilon Pi, Student Senate. YMCA Cabinet, Scarlet Key, Varsity O Jones, Gilbert E. Kass, Gloria Portsmouth Cleveland B.S. B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Scnbbard and Blade, Interfaith Council Ohio Stalcrs, Inc., Marching Band. Stroller: 1Production Managcrl Jones, Justin R. Kassian, W. Richard Columbus Columbus B.S. B.S. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma, Freshmen Track Jump, Marilyn J. Katz, Donald W. Antwerp Bufalo, N .T. B.S. B.S. Strollers, Pleiadcs Zeta Beta Tau Kahn, Jerome H. Kaufman, A. Pauline Rochester, N. T. Columbus B.S. B.A. Kappa Phi, Sociacl 100 ,. Kay, Jerome M. Miami Beach, Fla. B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi. Hillel Players 1 l l P J. Keith, Ruth I. , Newark Valley, N. T. B.S. University Chorus, Pleiades i Kerester, Raymond J. 'Youngstown B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA, Newman Club Kern, Richard J. Dayton B.A. Delta Sigma Pi 1 l Kerr, Ralph W. Columbus B.S. Industrial Management Club, Indus- trial Relations Club, Society for the i Advancement of Management l ' s...- Kerschbaum, Phyllis M. Middletown B.S. Theta Upsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta Kessler, Irving L. Rochester, N. T. B.S. King, David H. Tallmadge B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Bucket and Dipper, FMA QBoard of Trusteesl, Student Senate, Strollers, Fraternity Affairs Csecrctary-Treasurerj , Interfraternity Court lSecretaryJ, CFP CSecretaryD, Ohio Staters, Inc., Sophomore Class President. Junior Class Cabinet R Kirschner, obert L. Columbus B.S. Delta Upsilon fTreasurerl, Beta Alpha Psi Klein, Sally J. New Torlg, N. T. B.S. Zeta Mu fVice Presidentl. Sigma Alpha Sigma Kluchin, Nathan Cleveland B.S. Phi Sigma Delta, Mu Beta Chi, Varsity Tennis Knapp, Doloretta J. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Strollers. Industrial Nlanagemunt Club, Industrial Relations Club Kreager, Robert L. Gratiot HS. Delta Upsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band Krebs, Donald E. Euclid B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, COMO, Argonauts lPresidentl, In- dustrial Managcment Club. Society for Advancement of Management Krill, Vivian R. Ashland B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, iPhi Chi Theta. Strollers av 'KX Labowitz, Murray L. New Torlr, N. T. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Romophos lSecre- t:ryl, Ohio States Fraternity Life lAssociate-Editorl, Cross Country, FFC lSccret3U'l, Fraternity Affairs Ladd, Harlow B. PutfinfBay B.S. Phi Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi Landes, Harvey I. Brooklyn, N. T. B.S. Baseball Leatherman, Judd K. Lodi B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Strollers Lemke, Warren N. Cleveland B.S. Sigma Nu 101 Levi, Edward S. Portsmouth B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, Student Attivirits Levine, Albert E. Cincinnati B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, llzreshman Manager? Hillel, Baseball Levine, George M. Columbus B.S. Mu Beta Chi, Hillel Levine, William M. Union, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Freshman Football. Fraternity Affairs, OSPA, Industrial Management Club, FFC, Hillel Levy, Elliot New York, N. Y. B.S. Hillel, OSUVA, AVC CDMMERCE ,ii E .,.. 2. Vamp 19 I p x -3 Levy, Robert D. Cleveland Heights B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Rifle Club Lielaenrood, David D. Norwood B.S. Student Religious Council Lockshin, james D. Canton BS. Sigma Alpha Mu iTreasurerl, Romof phos, Mal-no Hillel Loeb, Joyce Akron B.S. Pleiadus Lowe, Virginia L. Marysville BS. Pleiadcs, Delta Sigma Rho Lowcnstein, Ann Weeliauilgeii, N. B.S. Delta Phi Epsilon lTreasurcr, Viccf Prcsidcntl, Sundial 1Buslncss Man- agcrl, Scarlet Fever 1Buincss Man' agcrl, Makin, Strollers, Hillel Players, Browning Dram. Soc., Commerce Council fCha1rmanl Lowry, Virginia A. Upper Sandusky B S. Newman Club Lunka, Victor W. Fairport Harbor B.S. Delra Tau Delta, Bucket and Dippcr, Sundial 1Busincss Managerl. Strollers, Ohio Statcrs, lnc. lVicefPrcsidcntj Lurie, Abraham M. 'Youngstown B.S. gli: Beta Chi fTrcasurcrJ, Beta Alpha 'i : Lyons, Rita J. West Richfield BS. Alpha Gamma Dclta iPresidcn!l, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Umvcrsitv Chorus, Newman Club, ln' dustnal Management Club 102 MacDonald, Ruth D. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Makio, YXVCA Council, VIC, University Chorus MacGregor, Robert S. Findlay PS. Alpha Tau Omega Vfreasurcrj, Swim- ming, Varsity O Madclex, Edwin C. Columbus E-.A. Pm Kappa, Newman Club Main, Robert A. Worthington B.S. Mandeleil, Sam H. Cincinnati B . S. Zeta Beta Tau Mann, Joseph E. johnstown, Pa. B.S. Delta Sigma Phi Marks, Harold M. Charleston, W. Va. BS. Mu Beta Chi, Hillel lCouneil-Vicc- Presidcntl. AVC Martin, Verne R. Newton, Iowa. B.S. Sigma Chi lPresidentl, YMCA, Massett, Allen W. Cincinnati B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma Mattison, Lee H. Cleveland B.S. CFP Q- , ,1:'vu5E52'S37I1'ts - ,,.. I-Y........, U Ng ' - 'I 'i 2512--al '. ' 1 if . . .. . na . , ' ,H .uw V ' ' ve ' .V . 1155 1.1.'v3, it -, ' - x -' ' 'f - in - '. - 'xt - .xml -' -I fa: I- A - ' t .,,, -.vb Ne., Q ,',, V 435.4 lam.. ,NM ,. , V .Vi ,. ,, I X . . . . , U I h, , A , ., x 'X' H s l '-X 1 ts l - llc ' i. '. ' Y: i ' .211 '?'! '?'fT N Z 'H c - , E eggs N Y ' j k SRU t J 1 1, If r. S .la L 1- Mayers, Edward G. Cuyahoga Falls B.S. McCaiTerty, James A. Columbus B.S. Sociad, OSU Flying Club McConville, Jean B. Washiw1gton, D. C. B.S. Chi Omega McCoy, Bernice R. Springfield B.S. Plciades, Women's Ohio, Orchesis McElree, Robert L. Columbus B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon McKee, Margaret Toledo B.S. Pi Beta Phi McMahan, Veda L. Xenia B.S. YXVCA, Sociad, NVcstminstcr Foun- dation McVe1h, James L. Bremen B.S. Melick, Mary E. Dayton B.S. Alpha Delta Pi lVice Prcsidentl, Phi Chi Theta, Mortar Board iTreasurf:rl, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA ffixecutive Councill, VIC iPresidentl, WSGA Board, Student Senate, Links, Women's Ohio Meyers, Barbara J. Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Sigma. Chi Delta Phi, Philornathean Lit. Soc., YYVCA, Mid'Mirrors Miller, George A. Alliance B.S. Lcta Alpha Psi, Mcn's Clee Club Miller, Samuel E. Columbus B.S. Etta Alpha Psi Minister, Suzanne Columbus B.S. Chi Omega, Student Senate lVice Presidcntj, WSGA Board, Mortar Board, Chimes, XVomen's Ohio tCha1rmanJ, Commerce Council, VlC Montgomery, Gerard Columbus B.A. Sigma Alpha Sigma Moore, Peggy Dayton B.S. Kappa Delta 1Presidentl, Lambda Alpha Sigma 1Secretary-Treasurerl , Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma 103 .p-.' 1-if Moran, Mary L. Columbus B.S. Morehead, Jane L. Akron B.A. Morgan, Raymond bl. Columbus B,S. Newman Club, Foreign Trade Club Murstein, Mildred Piqua B.S. Hillel Players, Hillel, IZFA, Links, MidfMirrors Naddy, john F. Columbus B.S. Industrial Management Club. Society for thc Advancement of Management if CGMMERCE X - if f . ' QL-ff it Q 2 L. 3V .211 ' nf. , . .' ' ii' . A X -... g MSX l Egg S V ' 2,5 cdr x s.. i Natoli, Joseph A. Ulwichsville B.S. Education Council, Cheerleader Neilson, Robert 'Toledo B.S, Industrial Management Club Neiman, Thelma M. Roclteste-r, N. T. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Links, Hillel Nelson, Lawrence W. jr. WVGTTCTI B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi. Cheerleader. Fresh- man Activities, XVesley Foundation Nelson, Wilma B. Pomeroy B.S. Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta. University Dames, VIC, Wesley Foundation Neubig, Robert D. Columbus B.S. Alpha Tau Omega Neville, Maynard E. Columbus B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Blade, Cadet Officers Assn. Scabbard Newell, Howard C. Columbus B.S. Sigma Chi Newman, Charles L. Cleveland B.S. Zeta Beta Tau Newman, David Warrevi B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, FFC, Hillel and 104 Notman, Jack Massilon B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Man- agement Club Ober, Lawrence E. Cincinnati B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi Oehmler, Donald C. Toledo B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega YMCA. Industrial Management Club Lutheran Students Assn. Ohlemacher, Robert L. Elyria B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, University Chorus Industrial Management Club Olbert, Kenneth N. Columbus B.S. Sigma Chi Oliver, Vennetta D. Brunswick B.S. University Chorus Painter, Dolores A. Willard B.S. Palestrant, Betty S. Columbus B S. YVSGA Board, Baker Hall lPresidcntJ, Hillel, Industrial Manage ment Club Perkins, Delbert E. New Pliiladelplzia B.S. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta S Perry, Sheldon L. Cleveland B.S. Mu Beta Chi. Football igma, BMOC E , Q- 'Wx Pfeifer, Sara P. Westerville B.S. Pleiades Council, Links lCouncil5, Sociad Club lSecretnryl, Links Pfeiifer, Eileen B. Pontiac, Mich. B .S. Strollers, YYVCA, VIC Pirsig, Nan I. Dayton B.S, Alpha Chi Omega Plager, Natalie F. Hackensack, N. 'Y. B.S. Zeta Mu, Women's Panhellenic Assn., Links Plaut, Bernard C. Cincinnati B . S. Zeta Beta Tau Plechaty, Bernard L. Cleveland B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club Pollitt, William C. Columbus B.S, Popio, Anthony J. Jr. 'Youngstown B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Management Club, New- man Club, YMCA Pranke, Robert B. Rutherford, N. 1. B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha CPresidentfTreasurerJ Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, University Chorusl Men's Glee Club, Symphony Choir Pratt, Orval D. Findlay B.S. Pringle, Rosemary G. Leesbutg, Fla. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, VIC fSecretary and Vice Presidenty XYomen's Ohio, Brown- ing Dram. Soc., Symphonic Band Ranz, George R, Cincinnati B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Varsity Baseball fCaptainJ Ray, Richard P, Columbus B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Foot- ball Rebennack, Robert J. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Manage- ment Club Redmond, Paul E. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles, Beta Alpha Psi, CFP 105 Reed, William M. Akron B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, Makio Rees, Kenneth J. Jr. Tiltonsville B.S. Phi Delta Theta fTreasurerl, Student .Activities fDirectorl Resnick, William Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi fTreasurerl Rhodes, William W. 'Youngstown B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Sundial, University Chorus, Industrial Management Club Richey, Lois B. Columbus B.S. Chi Omega fTreasurerl, Strollers, Links, Industrial Management Club, Society for the Advancement of Management it COMMERC 9 9 he Ries, Robert C. North Canton BS. Scarlet Key. Lantern, Baseball 1Senior Managerl Robbins, Robert M Warren BS. Phi Sigma Delta lvice Student Activities Rockey, Ernest A. Miamisburg BS. Marching Band Rodell, Robert G. Lake wood E .S. Delta Chi, Sundial Roehll, Warren F. Columbus B.S. Varsity O, Prcsidentl . Rosenheim, Ruth New Torlq, N. T. BS. Pleiacles, Sociad, Hillel Roth, Evelyn Lorain BS. Alnha Epsilon Phi fPresidcntl. Alpha Lambda Delta, Commerce Council. Hillel Council Roush, ,lane Columbus BS, Plciadcs, Sociad Rubin, Samuel H. Charleston, W. Va. BS. Zeta Beta Tau Ruble, Jane I. Columbus B.S. Kappa Phi. YYVCA, Sociatl Club 106 Rubrecht, Lois L. Columbus B S. Chi Omega, YXVCA, MidfMirrors. Links Ruddock, Marjorie Columbus B.S. Aloha Chi Qmeua, Freshmen Activities. Senate Ruffin, Otis Youngstown BS. Delta Sigma Theta, Russell, James Ripley B.S. Sigma Nu Saeks, Harlan Dayton BS. Sigma Alpha Mu Mid'MirrorS. Strolltrs, Student University Chorus R. Samel, Norman L. Methuen, Mass. BS. Phi Alpha Schafer, Nancy Shadyside B S. Phi Chi Theta, Lambda Al Sehafner, James D. pha Sigma Columbus B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, PFC, Foreign Trade Club Schottenstein, Shirley I. Columbus BS. Plciades, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Hillel, Sociad Schneider, Donald R. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Senate, Hillel. Fraternity Affairs Schneier, Marilyn M. Akron B.S, Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel, Links Schoenbrun, Ruth Woodbridge, N. I. B.S. Zeta Mu, Hillel, Spanish Club Schrag, Charles A. Navarre B.S. Schultz, Joseph H. Cincinnati B.S. Phi Kappa, Newman Club Schwartz, Reaca Peebles B . S. it SENIORS , ,, Q H 'X X Seckel, Theodore D. Columbus B.S. Delta Upsilon Sell, William C. Columbus B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon IPresident, Treasurerl. Student Activities, Fresh' man Activities fPresiclcntl Shane, Priscilla Steubenville B.S. Shear, Lloyd Cleveland B.S. Mu Beta Chi, Hillel, Student Senate, Hillel Players fPresidentl Shultz, Jack H. Cleveland Heights B.S. Mu Beta Chi, Hillel Players, Hillel Simmerman, Anita J. Columbus B.S. Pleiades fVice'Presidentl Simon, Leonard E. Poughlqeepsie, N. T. B.S. Makio, Hillel Players, Hillel. In dustrial Management Club, Civitas, Baseball fSophomore Managcrj Simonson, Richard M. New York, N. T. B.S. Mu Beta Chi, Fencing Team, Hillel Sinai, Victor T. 'Youngstown B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, Industrial Manage ment Club Sipe, Martin W. San Diego, Cal. B.S, Phi Eta Sigma 107 Siskind, Roland L. Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Phi Eta Sigma QSecrctaryl, Sundial Sites, Edward Geneva B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Strollers, YMCA Slaff, Florence Passaic, N. B.S. Delta Phi Epsilon, Sundial, Hillel Players, OSPA. Women's Panhellenic Assn., Links, Hillel, Commerce Coun- cil lVice Presidentj Smeltz, Philip K. Bryan B.S. Smith, Edna Cleveland B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Koada Council CUMMERCE Q 3- . , fl: +0 Q We M1 N 0 of Og y . X , ,Q Q -f y f 'vs 4 1 , Smith, Mary E. Columbus B .S. Phi Chi Theta Smith, Morton S. Cleveland Heights BS, Sigma Alpha Mu fTreasurerl Smith, Scott M. Toledo B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon Smith, William G. Elyria BS. Industrial Management Club, Student Senate Solomon, George J. Teaneck, N. 1. B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi fTreasurerl, OSPA, Varsity O, Scarlet Key, Interfraternity Court Spires, John E. New Straitsville B.S. Beta Alpha Psi 1Secretaryl Spring, Marion K. Wellsville B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board iSecretaryl, Student Senate, Commerce Council. VIC 1Presidentl, NVSGA lVicefPr:sidentl, Browning Dram. Soc., XVomun's Ohio, Senior Class Cabinet Spring, Robert T. Cambridge B.S. Industrial Management Club, March' ing Band, Stadium Club Spurling, Harry New Torlq, N. T. B.S. Varsity Track, Varsity 0 Steiner, William F. New Torlq, N. T. B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi ffreasurerj lflQ Stern, Muriel T. Cleveland Heights B.S. Plciades, Hillel Stone, Miriam A. Massilon B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, Mid Mirrors Sullivan, David J. Silverton B.S. OSUVA, Industrial Management Club Sutermaster, Gerald E. Columbus B.S. Sutter, George F. Jr. Tiro B.S. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma Swack, Harvey R. West Salem B.S. Hillel, Aviation Club Svvartzwalder, Doris P. Columbus B.S. Talley, Jane Zanesville B.S. Pi Beta Phi iPresidcntl, Sociad Tallmadge, Elizabeth G. Columbus B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, XX'omcn's Ohio, Womcn's Panhellenie Assn., Sorority Life flfditorl, YVSGA Board, Social Board lSecretaryl, Strol- lers 1Bus1ncss Manager. Student Ad' visorl, Browning Dram. Soc., Links lChairmanl, Swan Club Taylor, Charles R. Syracuse, N. T. B.S. Beta Alpha Psi ak SENIORS Theado, Valerie M. Columbus B.S. Newman Club, German Club Thiel, Eleanor J. Wooster B,S. Thompson, Coloma J. Cambridge B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Sundial, Strollers Thompson, Donna J. 'Youngstown B.S. Apha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, VIC, FMA Thompson, Jean O. Columbus B.S. Pleiades Thrush, Jack M. Wayviesfield B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, YMCA Uhl, Richard Loudonville B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Ullman, David F. Bronx, N. T. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma Vaia, Edward J. Masury B.S. Van Winkle, Max R. Newark B.S. Wachter, Phyllis Cleveland B.S. Interfaith Council, YYVCA, Sociad Waitzman, Beatrice J. Columbus B s. Sociad, Hillel Wallace, Jean E. Cedarhurst, N. Y. B.S. Delta Phi Epsilon, Sundial, Makio, Strollers, Links, Student Radio Pro' duction Wallingford, Joyce A. Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta Wambold, Edward L. Perrysburg B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football 109 Warren, Dorothy A. Columbus B,S, Sociad Weber, Betty L. Columbus B.S. Weeks, William C. Bellefontaine B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma Weikert, Roy il. Columbus B . S. Weinstock, John N. Cleveland Heights B.S. Zcta Bcta Tau fPresidentl, Phi Eta Sigma, CFP. Student Radio Produc' tions, Senior Class Treasurer, Ohio Starcrs. Inc., Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Ohio State Fraternty Life iAssoc. Editorl, COMO, OSPA, ,lunior Class Treasurer, Ohio Union Planning Committee COSMMERC Fe.-. . 3 A .U P' ' -if , 2 D - 4 if .A Q if , . A ' . , :1-Q A W. , . . A U ' 'NH .E L 7:7 4 K ' .hiv ' , l Weisberg, Nan T. Syracuse, N .T. B.S. Sigma Delta Tau, Boot and Saddle, XVRA, SNVAVES, Mid'Mirrors, Hillel Weiss, Robert N. Brooklyn, N. T. B,S. Tau Epsilon Phi fPresidenU, Educaf lion Council. CFP, Hillel Westfall, Patricia A. Greenville B.S. WSGA Whaley, Ellis B. jr. Columbus PLS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, YMCA, lndus trial Management Club, Makio Wight, Durward P. Millbury B.A. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Vase' hall. Varsity Basketball, Varsify C VVilson, Henry E. Columbus B.S. Delta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi Wilson, Sylvia L. Delaware B.S. Chi Omega, WSGA Board, Women's Glee Club, XVomen's Panhellenic Assn., Sorority House Council fChairf manl Witherspoon, john C. Monongahela, Pa. B.S Phi Delta Chi Wolf, Carl R. Painesville B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Council Foreign Trade Wright, Roscoe U. Olean, N. T. as. 110 1 I f 3' '11 1 Wymond, Philip C. Mansfield B.S. Delta Upsilon lTreasurerl. Yeager, Robert Columbus BS. Phi Kappa Sigma Yelin, Fabian S. Akron B.S, Alpha Epsilon Pi. CFP, l.Ving, Beta Alpha Psi Young, Harold S. Middletown B.s. Industrial Management Club Relations Club. YMCA Zeman, Phyllis A. 'Youngstown B.b. Pleiades, Sociad, Hillel Track Prop and , Industrial l Zimmermann, William L. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, lndustrial Management Club, Society for the Advancement of Management Zucker, Henry Cleveland B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, Fraternity Affairs. Student Activities Zurcher, William C. Chillicothe B.S. Alpha Tau Omega lSecretaryl, Romof phos, Bucket and Dipper, Makin IAS- sociare Business Managerl, COMO. Student Senate, Strollers, YMCA iPresiden' and Advisorv Boardl, Toast- fnasters, Press Club, Ohio Staters, nc. Zwieg, Dorothy Atamont, N. T. B.S. Zeta Mu, Hillel, Makio, Bowling Club. Interracial Council, Sociad, Links, SWAVES. YWCA OFFICERS ......Pfesider1t John Bennett . . Dale Bordner . .. ............ Vice President W. B. Jencks .. .... Permanent Vice President John Spires . . . ................. Secretary W. M. Mustaine . . . .... Assistant Secretary .. .......'Treas1we'r Robert Kirschner . Beta Alpha Psi, a national accounting fraternity, is limited in membership to majors in accountf ing with outstanding academic records in both their major field of accounting and in their other subjects. In the regular meetings practical accountf ing problems are analyzed and discussed with the objective of furthering the ability of the members to deal with these problems. During the Fall, a pledge smoker was held. In November there was a pledge banquet at the Fort Hayes Hotel with Jacob Taylor, Ohio State University business manager, speaking to the group. Also in November, the initiation banquet was held at the Neil House. Dean Walter Weidler of the Commerce College, the speaker for the occasion, was made an honorary member of the fraternity at that time. At the close of the Fall Quarter, an election of officers took place. Richard Hall was elected president, but was later forced to ref BETA ALPHA PSI is. S W If A W -' Wm 1- mi- 13 'X' sf ! .iii 1 sign when he left school to become executive vice president of the Berwick Realty Corporation in Columbus. A series of dinner meetings was initiated in January of the Winter Quarter and such outstandf ing men as Professor J. B. Heckert, Mr. C. H. john, a downtown Columbus CPA, Mr. R. B. Parker, head of the Chio Society of CPA's, and others gave some excellent examples of their work. In the Spring Quarter there was a steak fry, with L'Chef Ronald Reed doing the chores of cook- ing. The students also managed to defeat the fac.ulty in a softball game despite the high class officif ating of Mr. W. J. Fleig of the staff. The initiating banquet took place at the Fort Hayes Hotel. As it continues to give members an insight into the practical side of business, Beta Alpha Psi asf sures itself a significant place on campus. TOP ROYV: Leggett, Lurie, Alpern, Ober, Kemp. Buchanan, Callif, Shaw, Zwiclc, Borghese. Youtz, Williams. Eder, Redmond, Ladd. Glass, Aulceman. YVeed. ROV' TNNO: Stang, Reed, Hall, Taylor, Henderson, Cecil, Ginty, Mosley, Wieser, Wenger, Young, Hart, Wells, Lyle, Resch, Sutter. Hampton, Alder. ROW ONE: Bedford, Hepworth, Herrick, Spires, Bennett, Bordner, Kirschner, jencks. Cox, Flenniken. Noble, Maerker. 111 TOP ROIV: Finefrock, Flesher, Ulery, Robinson, Farrell, Aman, Bcuter, Lynch, Coffey, Hill, Harpster, L. Homan, Hershberger, Metzger. Hall. ROW TWO: Virclen, lander, Pitzer, Denton, Dehnbosrel, DuBois, Var o Finch Marson. Ral h Homan Lod e H rris Vo hte ROW ONE, R ck K h s H g , , p . , g , a , or 1 5. ' uzf , ern, ,Io n,on, ampton, George, Redmond, Robert Homan, Eder, Johnson, Saunders. p'.g,t.',4i1Z3 OFFICERS Paul Redmond .. . ..,...,... .... H ead Master Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Uni' versity, School of Commerce, Accounts, and Fi' nance, on November 7, 1907. Its purpose is foster ing the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is a combination professional and social fraternity. Twice each month the active members and alumni gather to hear promi' nent Columbus men relate their experiences in the field of business. These talks provide excellent back' ground material for the group's work. Social functions were held regularly every quarf ter. The most important afairs were the Homecomf ing Dance and the Founders' Day Banquet, both of 112 Carl George . . . . . .Senior Vtfarden Robert Holman .... . . .junior Wardeii Lawrence Hampton . ..... Treasurer joseph Eder ..... ..... S cribs which were held during the Fall Quarter, and the Spring Rose Formal, which was the outstanding event in May. One of the objectives of the fraternity, as stated in the preamble of the constitution, is to encourage scholarship. In this Delta Sigma Pi has been very successful and is proud to have been the recipient, in 1947, of the Council of Fraternity Presidents' scholarship plaque, awarded annually to the fraterf nity attaining the highest pledge and active point hour ratio. In keeping with its scholarship objectives, Delta Sigma Pi awards annually a gold key to that student in the College of Commerce who upon graduation is selected by the Faculty as ranking highest in scholf arship for the entire course. Charles Richard Hervey received this honor for the school year 1947. This is the college's most coveted symbol of scholastic achievement. u-ini. TOP ROW: Shear, Perry, Knoll, Bushell, G. Berman, Mathlcss. Emcrman. Kluchin, Crystal. ROXV TWO: Shultz. Baff, Tavens, Simonson, Dorin, Rosenstein, Stan, R. Alpem, Thall. ROW ONE: Luric, Bnrnsionc, Levine, Arnoff, E. Alpern, Goldman, D. Berman. EEUU llllbgf OFFICERS Bernard Arnoff .. ........... ..,.... P resident Gerald Barnstone .. .... Vice President Donald Berman . . . ....... Secretary Abe Lurie ...... - - -TTCGSUTCT Mu Beta Chi, a commerce professional fraternity, is composed of members who are enrolled in various branches of the College of Commerce. Although spef cializing in different fields, members have a common interest in the development of their college. Beta Chapter, established in 1936, is one of the three national chapters. Mu Beta Chi was founded in 1934 and now has a national membership of 900. In 1946, Mu Beta Chi returned to the campus after being inactive for three years. Continuing under the leadership of their faculty advisor, Profesf sor Theodore N. Beckman of the Business Organizaf tion department, the fraternity has raised its meme bership from seven to thirty men. The fraternity devotes itself to more fully develop' ing the professional bearing, integrity, outlook, and interest of the students in the College of Commerce. To carry out this purpose the group has presented a MII BETA CHI number of fine speakers, including outstanding busif nessmen, who have been featured in excellent prof grams. The scholastic standards of Mu Beta Chi, as in the past, have been exceedingly high. The names of over half of the men appear regularly on the Dean's List, and many of the members have joined com' merce honoraries. Along with the professional business activities, the highlights of the social calendar of the fraternity this year were a hay ride and barn dance held during the Autumn Quarter. Awards were presented and the new officers were installed in the Spring. Look' ing ahead to next year, the Mu Beta Chi's are plan' ning their annual reunion dinnerfdance, at which time the alumni from all over the country will assemble to renew old acquaintances and friend' ships. 113 PHI CIII 1'HE'I'A Founded in Chicago 24 years ago, Phi Chi Theta is a national professional sorority for women. This group was formed by the union of two competing busines fraternities, Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Kappa Epsilon It is a charter member of the Profes' sional Panhellenic Association. The Tau Chapter of Phi Chi Theta was formed at Ohio State in 1928 and in its twentieth year on campus is a leading prof fessional sorority. The Autumn Quarter was begun by a rushing tea held for freshman, sophomore, and junior girls who were eligible for membership. Following the tea, TO girls were pledged at a meeting held in Pomerene Hall. Later in the Fall an initiation was held in the home of President Bevis. The bifweekly meetings have been varied during the Wiiiter and Spring Quarters. Some were busi- ness meetings while others were social, with guest OFFICERS Gaynor Vwhlliamson ,...... President Winifred Dodrill .. Vice President Eva Berube ........ ...... S ecretary Dorothy Baughman . . . . . .Treasurer speakers. In the spring a national gold key was pref sented to the member best filling the requirements of scholarship, leadership, and activities. A second initiation was also held in the spring. Eligibility for membership requires that these career girls be registered in a school of business with the intention of getting a degree and that they have a cumulative point-hour set by the Tau Chapter. A bright future is insured for Phi Chi Theta, as it continues to promote the cause of higher business education for women, and encourage fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such ca- reers. With the achievement of its final goal, the fostering of high ideals among its members, who will one day take their place in the business world, the sorority can be sure that it is playing a vital role in 'he lives of these students, for in this way they are well prepared for their future work. TOP ROW: Dumeml, Archer, M, K Pfeiffer, Lellick, Sanrti, Kalies, M. M. Pfeiller, Miieller, Baker, Holcomb. Guthrie, Krill. ROW TWU: Vt-icheine, Koehler, Tate, Hale, jones, Schafer, Hartman, Schubert, Weidler, Iones, Cooley, Castle. ROW ONE: P. Pfeitfer, Berubc, Smith, YVilliamson, Dodrill, Haag, Baughman, Pringle, Taylor. N 114 gli 3:5 B QQ OFFICERS Roy Foureman . .......,..... ....... P resident Nadine Hose ......... ..... V 'ice President Prof. Elvin Donaldson . . . . .Secvetaryffreasurev Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national commerce honorary in the United States. Membership in the organization is one of the highest honors to be at' tained in the College of Commerce. ADMINISTRATIVE MEMBERS Lola Dickerson Jacob Taylor Jane Hamlin Mary Ann Weaver Claire Harmeyer FACULTY MEMBERS Katherine Porter Allen Michael Jucius Samuel Arnold Robert Bartels Theodore Beckman Edison Bowers Walter Burnham James Davis Ralph Davis Charles Dice William Dickerson Elvin Donaldson William Duffus George Eckelberry Wilfred Eleig H. Gordon Hayes J. Brooks Heckert Henry Hoagland Charles Huntington William Jencks J, Wayne Ley Harold Maynard James McCoy Hermann Miller Robert Miner Robert Patton Montgomery Pike Charles Reeder Daniel Shonting L. Edwin Smart GuyfHarold Smith Richard Stevens Jacob Taylor Alva Tuttle Eugene Van Cleef Walter Weidler Russell Willcox James Yocum GRADUATE STUDENTS Edward Bagley Charles Emory Cleatice Littleheld John Ervin Milan Karas SENIORS Hilda Breese Kathleen Cooke Roy Foureman Nadine Hose Lillian Jacobs Rita Lyons Peggy Moore Robert Pranke Rosemary Pringle Nello Proietti Glenn Robinson Donna Thompson BETA GAMMA SIGMA COMMERCE COI.I.EGE CUIINCII. Organized in 1922, the Commerce College Counf social functions which further acquaintances be cil endeavors to advance the welfare of the student. tween faculty and students. This year for the 'first It sponsors a series of lecturesg a student service for time the council had an allfcollege election for new the purpose of helping students solve problems, and members. TOP ROW: Lunlca, Jander, Farrell, Sipe, Rhodes, Hill, Stern, Arsharn. RO WONE: Roth, Lowenst Lovenstcin, Ash, Keller, Jacobs, Breese. bs' TOP ROXY: Hullmiri, Wvillis, Huulns, Hulfnrd, Naddv, Spinncv, lvlorri-on, Bnrhriur. ROXV TYVO: Farnhacher, lhitltl. Reel. l'.x.in-. ltl.illur.in. l'i.i:tum, Ulil miichcr, Hnlllv. ROXY UNE. Rewiritr, Blake, Nlilhr, D.ivls.Taylor, l'osttY, Sale., TUP RONV: liernen, Sentcr, llnltlsr-ui, Henewitz, llxlv. Collins, Klappvr. ROXV TXVO: Camthers, Bcjcek, lvlccafferry. Gordon, Richardson, Klein, Hoffman, ROXV ONE: Allrn, Bruck, Goldstein, Lctlertz, Shimp, Pipit, M.icDn'rri:ild. INDU TRIAL MANAGEMENT CLUB SIGMA ALPHA IGMA The Industrial Management Cluh, the oldest ac' tive group in the College of Commerce, has as its objective the promotion of interest in the Industrial Management Department and the acquainting of its members with practical application of classroom work. All those interested in the advancement of this program are encouraged to join the cluh. The one social meeting per quarter included such functions as swimming parties, dinners, picnics, and dances. 116 A professional honorary fraternity, Sigma Alpha Sigma, is dedicated to the principles of promoting fellowship and maintaining high scholarship among students studying social administration. The year's program included a Founders Day Banquet, the publication of a social administration newsletter, and providing a staff for the Campus Chest office. Sigma Alpha Sigma brought speakers and movies to the campus to increase the general appreciation of the value of social work. ,I X 1 I F I Dr. Donald P. Cottrell Dean of ille College of Education Max R. Ooudslm Assistant Dean colusce or EDUCATION . EW-fs. .4 AXA- , - ,, .2132 .asiiifyf at Q Leston L. Love, junior Dean Raymond D. Bennett, Secretary Eugene I, Vxfeigel Director, School of Mizsic The College of Education of the Ohio State University, established in 1907, is second only in size to that of Columbia University. Its standards are so high that any other school accepts its graduates without examination. Besides offering a fourfyear preparatory course for teaching, divided into the general curriculum, special curriculum and the elementary education cur' riculum, the College trains school nurses, occupational therapists, psycholof gists, supervisors, and principals. The Education College offers both practical and theoretical training to its students. The practical work includes observation at University School and in the public schools of Columbus and neighboring communities. This gives the prospective teacher the opportunity to see in action modern theories of education which, if proven satisfactory, will revolutionize the present methods of training. Under the auspices of the College, many students work in social agencies in Columbus or, in September, in the school systems or other child serving agencies of their home towns. These experiences are invaluable as background for entering the profession. The aim of the Education College training is not to develop a mere know- ledge 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 edu' cation in its relation to desirable social objectivesg and, by means of certain technical courses in education, illustrates the best of modern thought in education. Frank Seiberling Director of School of Fine Arts i i r X C'- ' , -I A... I 5-1 et' , FYI i l A , I i I rm at 'F' fir'-1' , ,,. 1 l Abbott, Patricia A. Canton B.S. Boot and Saddle. Plciadcs, YWCA. Kappa Psi Allen, Rosalyn Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Rifle Team. Foil and Mask. Phys. Ed. Club Amick, Charlotte M. Cliarleston, W. Va. B.S. I Kappa Kappa Gamma. Education Council Apfel, Ilyne S. Cleveland B.S. Hillel. Plciadcs, Links Applegate, ,lcann M. Bremen B.S. l'lt'i.n-.lcs. Kappa Phi Baker, Marian Prospect B.S. Zeta Phi Eta lTrc:isurcrl, Alnhzi Lambda Delta, VIC, XVumcn's Clee Club lPrcsidcntl, Pleiadcs, Roger lxvilllams Club, Svmphnnic llantl. University Singers Barclav, Marilyn S, Columbus B.S. 120 Barrick, Walter C. Nasllport B.S. Bascom, Howard J. Columbus B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta Bauer, Richard G. Osborn B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Pen and Brush, Art Club, Stadium Club Becker, Daniel W. Columbus B.S. Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club Beever, Donald R. Homer B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Education Council Bell, Irene M. RdllLUdy, NJ. B.F.A. Hillel Plavcrs, Pleiadcs. Pen and Brush Belton, Wayne L. New Bremen ' B.S. Industrial Arts Club Betsch, Harold A. Columbus B,F.A. Bieber, Robert H. Columbus B ,S, Phi Kappa Tau. Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Bograkos, Costas G. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Mcn's Phys. Ed. Assn. Boone, Margy A. Hicksville B.S. Alpha Chi Omega fPresidcnt, Truasurerl. Phi Chi Theta lljresidcntl. Pi Lambda Theta. Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta Bossick, Bernice M. H opeclale B.S. Plciadcs. Pi Omega Pi, Newman Club Brand, Francine A. Laurelton, N.'Y. B.S. Zeta Mu lVice Prcsitlcntl, Strollers, Hillel Cabinet, Scarlet Fever Breckenridge, M. M. Grove City B.S. Chi Omega fSecrctaryJ, Student Senate. Education Council, Browning Dram. Soc lTrcasurerj , University Singers. University Chorus. Concert Band, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors. Women's Ohio Brobeck, Charles E. Richwood B.S. Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Brooks, Lee C. New Torlq, N.T. B.S. Hillel, Chess Club, Physical Education Club, Hort. Soc., Freshman YVrestling Brown, Billie I. Rayland B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Mortar Board, WSGA fVice- Presidentj, Pleiades. Women's Ohio, Mack Hall iPresidentl Brown, Helen J. Bremen B.S. XVSGA, Dormitory Council, University Chorus, Links, Tennis Club, Pleiades Brubaker. Vera M. West Alexandria B.S. Burgett, Lucille E. Alliance B.S. Sigma Pi Nu lSeeretaryl, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Theta Tau Burk, Anita C. New Torlg, N.'Y. B.S. Pleiades, German Club, Hillel Burnett, Byron L. Hamilton B.S. Phi Gamma Delta Campisi, Joseph J. Columbus B.S. Carpenter, Thelma Shreveport, La. B.S. Delta Omicron. Education Council, University Chorus Case, Mary A. Harrison B.S. University Chorus, Pleiades, MidfMirrors, YXVCA Chamberlain, Luci A. Columbus B.F.A. Pen and Brush Chase, Barbara A. Bay Village B.S. Delta Dclta Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, YNVCA Chazanoif, Libby N. 'Youngstown B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Swan Club Cicirello, Carmela Cleveland B.S. Pleiadcs Clasen, Hilclegard W. Germantown B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Women's Panhellenic, Strollers, YXVCA, Links Clash, Henrietta Hubbard B.S. Pleiades Clouse, Anne M. Springfield B.S. Pleiades. VIC, Links, YXVCA. XVesley Foundation Cornelius, Barbara L. Cincinnati B F.A, Aloha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, University Chorus, Cosmopolitan Club, Canfield Hall iPresidentl Cox, Cora R. Washirigtoii C. H. B.S. Craig, William L. Columbus B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Freshman Football, Men's Phys. Bd, Assn. ir 121 Nbr ae- EDUCATION I x sg t 1 a -. ,ii ., , ,V Q, ' 1 ' -evil itll? JG' Y .j-M- 1 1 ' 'if' 1, j. -055 .i . -4 , . W, Cramer, M. Ward Columbus IRS. Kappa Phi Kappa lPresidcntJ Cross, Glenn G. Carrollton HS. Phi Mu Delta Curry, Helen E. Somerset B S, . Kappa Phi lTreasurerl Curry, Marjorie A. Columbus BS. Cushman, jean W. Coshocton B S. YXYCA lSecrctaryl. Student Religious Council, Browning Dram. Soc., University Chorus Dake, Mignon P. Parkersburg, W. Va. B,F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. BMOC Davis, Helen M. Columbus B.S. Pi Beta Phi, VIC, Mirrors 122 Davis, Margaret A. Columbus B F.A. Alpha Delta Pi, XVRA Board, Strollers, Swan Club lprcsidentl, Pen and Brush, YWCA Davis, Sara J. Columbus BS. Kappa Phi, Strollers, SRP Dees, Bernice M. Sliantlon BS, Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, Links. YWCA Defourny, John J. Jr. Columbus B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Epsilon Pi Tau lSecretaryl, Student Senate, CUIVIO QExeeutive Boardl, Strollers. Education Council lPresidentlv Ohio Statcrs, Inc Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club Denune, Agnes F. Columbus BS. Alpha Phi. Browning, Education Council Doolittle, F. William Mansfield B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity O, Varsity Football Dorfmeier, Joan R. Dayton B .S. Pleiadcs Council, Links. SDTA Dumont, Carolyn J. Chagrin Falls B,F.A. Kappa Kappa Camrna, OSPA Dunbar, Elizabeth Cleveland B.S. Pleiades, Pi Lambda Theta, University Chorus, XVcstminstcr Foundation Dupler, Donna Toledo BS. Plciadcs, Pomerene Activities Dussel, Carolyn A. Berlin Center B.S. YWCA, Pleiadcs, XVestmmster Foundation, Interfaith Council Ebert, Marilyn R. Columbus B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers Eddinger, Laverna E. Buffalo, NT. B.S, Ellis, M. Sue West Liberty B.S. Physical Ed. Club Board, Pleiades, Wesley Foundation, Archery Club Epple, Joan A. Gallipolis B . S. Ertel, Helen L. Richmond Dale B.S. Pleiades Council, VIC Evans, Grace M. Grover Hill B.S. Pleiades, Home Ee. Club Fverhart, Janis E. Columbus B.S. Delta Omicron fseeretaryl. Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra, Univcrsity Chorus. University Singers, Symphony Choir lTrcasurerl. Mcn's Glce Club CAccompanistJ Fansler, Einalene M. Galloway B.S. Browning Dram. Soc., Symphony Orchestra, University Chorus Fenner, Ruth H. Herkimer, N.'Y. B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Pleiades Finegan, Donald G. Gary, Ind. B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta, Pen and Brush 9 Focht, Mary K. Wayiiesfield B.S. Pi Lambda Theta. VIC, Pleiades Fowler, Evelyn B. Columbus B.S. Kappa Delta. Education Council. Browning Dram. Soc., Links, YXVCA Fraher, Willizim J. Columbus B.S. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Strollers, University Players, Newman Club Fryman, Beatrice P. Mt. Healthy B.S. Pleiades, University House Assembly, XVeslev Foundation. 4'H Club, YXVCA, Kappa Phi Fuller, David P. Findlay B.S. Delta Phi Delta lPresidentl, Kappa Phi Kappa Galehouse, Ellen M. Doylestown B.S. Pleiaclcs. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta Galley, Frances L. Cincinnati B.S. BMOC, Links Garrison, Joy Blancbester B.S. Kappa Delta, Hockey Club, Tennis Club. Links, Phys. Ed. Club Garrity, Patricia A. Wasliington C. H. B.S. Phi Mu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sundial. OSPA fSecretaryJ, Links, Newman Club Garron, D. Maxine Mansfield B.S. Theta Upsilon. Browning Dram. Soc., Phys. Ed. Club Gaumer, Alice M. Urbana B.S. Kappa Delta fTrcasurcrl, Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC, Education Council Gleba, Tom A. 'Youngsto run B.S. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOSU lChief Announecrl Goldberg, Florence G. Akron B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Plciadc Council, Roman Council. Hillel Players, Strollers, Hillel Gorman, Shirley A. Cleveland B.S. Phys. Ed. Club Board, WRA, Foil and Mask. Hockey Club, Outing Club 123 . f 1 EDUCATION V' 6' if- . 2.6 ' .,-P, as . '54 1 ,,,. 5 lg- , 1 . V. .bm 0 1 , ,,, ... ,,,,. L,.--,L ., F Isa.. Qs Gould, Marcine Akron B.5. Zeta Mu, Hillel Players Gram, joseph C. Columbus B.S. Grauman, Kathleen Milford Center B.S. Pleiades - Green, Gloria A. Columbus B.S. Pleiades, Newman Club. Home Ec. Club Greenlee, Dorothy St. Clairsville B,S. Pi Lambda Theta, VIC, Browning Dram. Soc.. Spanish Club fSecretaryl, Cosmopolitan Club, Westminster Foundation Greiner, Ruth M. Scranton, Pa. B.S. YWCA, Pen and Brush Club, Pleiades, Roger Williams Club Gross, Dorothy J. Cleveland B.S. Pleiades, Strollers. University Players, Spanish Club 124 Guenther, Don P. Columbus B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa, Varsity Football. Varsity C, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Gulick, Mary 'Youngstown B.S. Sigma Pi Nu, YXVCA, Newman Cub Hamilton, Irene G. Columbus BS. Delta Zeta, Pi Omega Pi lTreasurerJ Hanlin, Constance East Springfield B.S. WRA, Phys. Ea. Club lPresidentl Hanna, Barbara Peru, Ind. B.F.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Harmon, William L. Steubenville B . S, YXYCA, Chess Club Harper, Robert F. Columbus B.s. Kappa Phi Kappa ffreasurerl, Freshman Council Harrold, Myrna L. Columbiana B.S. Alpha Chi Omega fSecretaryl Harsha, Lynn Loveland B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta Hauptman, Elaine C Mt. Vernon, N.'Y. B,S. Delta Phi Epsilon lVice- Presidentl. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta. Makio, Camera Club lsecretaryl Hazel, joan W. Ravenna B.s. Heinlen, Glenn F. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi. Symphony Orchestra. Marching Band, Ohio State Band Council, Symphonic Band Helmbrrecht, Anne E Columbus B . S. Helburn, Nancy J. Toledo B.S. Zeta Mu Henderlick, Lucille Pataskala B.S. Pleiades fPresidentl, Mortar Board iVice' Presidentl, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's Ohio. Student Senate, National Student's Association, NVSGA. Women's Glee Club, University Chorus, Symphonic Band, Browning Dram. Soc. Henslee, Laura, J. Cincinnati B.S. Sigma Pi Nu Herrrnan, David T. Columbus B.S. Acacia, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band Herrman, Shirley H. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Strollers Hersee, Mary E. Columbus B. S. Alpha Xi Dclta Hill, William R. Newark B.S. Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club Hirschsprung, Sylvia Columbus B.S. Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Education Council, Hillel, Mid-Mirror Phi Alpha Theta Hobart, Martha A. Columbus B.F,A. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta, YXVCA, Mid-Mirrors Holleran, William E. Columbus B.S. Marching Band, Debate Team Holzer, Audrey J. Columbus B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Phys. Ed. Club, Pi Lambda Theta Hosler, Daniel H. Warsaw B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Era Sigma, Marching Band, University Chorus Howard, Sally G. Meclianicsburg B.S, Alpha Delta Pi CVice Presidentl, Hockey Club, Archery Club, YWCA, Phys. Ed. Club Imler, Fern A. Convoy B.S. Sigma Pi Nu fPresidentl, Sigma Theta Tau Isenman, Mary E. Canton B.S. University Chorus, Home Ec. Club, YXVCA Jackson, Betty Jo Columbus B.F.A. Delta Delta Delta fPresidentl, Delta Phi Dclta, Mortar Board, Chimes lPresidentl, Mirrors, Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC, YYVCA. XVomen's Ohio, Pi Lambda Theta Jacobs, Kenneth E. Reynoldsburg Bb, Sigma Nu fVice Presidentj, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Jacoby, Fred H. Logan B.S. Ivlen's Phys. Ed. Assn., Education Council, Stadium Club iPresidcntl, InterfClub Council Jenkins, William A. London B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha, Industrial Arts Club, YMCA, OSUVA Joffe, Esther F. Rochester, N.'Y. B.S. Johnson, Dorothy B. Ansterl, W. Va. B.S. Phys. Ed. Club, Archery Club, YXVCA 4 125 , . i . so xx, EDUCATION 'NA .4 1' Jones, Janis A. Marion B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Symphony Choir Jones, Richard W. Columbus B S. Delta Tau Delta Katz, Joyce E. Cleveland B.S. Hillel, Plelzides Keever, Nancy L. Columbus B.S. Alpha Xi Delta Kelsey, Alma L. Wilmiwigton B.S. Delta Gamma, Delta Omicron, YNVCA Council. Education Council, University Chorus, Strollers Kintzer, Geraldine Columbus B.S. Kappa Delta Krug, Robert E. Dayton B.S. Education Council 126 Lackey, Mollie 'Youngstown B.S. Pleiades. Hillel Lamb, Pose M. Columbus B.S. Pleiades. Strollers, Browning Dram. Soc.. YXVCA, Links Langdon, Dorothy M. Columbus B.S. Sigma P1 Nu LaRue, Donald E. Columbus B.S. Lambda Aloha Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma lVice Presidentl, University Chorus, YMCA, IMA. Education Council Lawyer, William E. Columbus B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa. Education Council, Industrial Arts Club Lewellyn, Linnie M. Zanesville B.S. University Chorus, Plciades Leyland, Nancy M. Dayton B.S. Alpha Phi, XVomen's Panhellenic Assn., Strollers, Freshman Activities Lipaj, Cyril M. Lakewood B.S, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity O, Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club Marsh, Mary C. Cincinnati B.S. Delta Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta, Band Council 4Secretarvl, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra. XVomen's Clee Club Marshall, Frances V. Paulding B.S. Delta Cmicron, XYomcn's Glee Club. University Chorus Martin, Albert Columbus B,S. Kappa Alpha Phi, Varsity Track Maud, Donald L. Aclena B.S. SOTA May, Helen Toledo B.S. Plciades, Phys. Ed. Club, Hockey Club, Tennis Club, Badminton Club. WRA, Roger Williams Club Mays, Mildred L. Zanesville B.S. Mid'Mirrors, XVomen's Glee Club. University Chorus, University Players McCaw, Herbert P. Columbus B.S. YMCA, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. McClure, Doris J. Sidney B.F.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Cronos, University Chorus, W'omen's Glee Club, University Singers McComb, james W. Columbus B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa, COMO, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. iVice Presidentj McCroskey, R. L. jr. Columbus B.S. Kappa Sigma, Strollers, Symphony Choir, OSPA McFarland, Thomas S. Toledo B.S. Chess Club, Kappa Phi Kappa McVitty, Betty J. West jefferson B.S. VIC, Kappa Phi, Pomerene Activities Council Mecklenburg, Mary J. Hartford City, Ind. B.S. Delta Zeta. Kappa Phi, University Chorus, YXVCA Mervyn, William C. Columbus B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi. Mcn's Glue Club Messmer, R. T. Columbus B.S. Phi Mu, Symphony Orchestra. Browning Dram. Soc.. Newman Club Middleton, Amy L. Franklin, Ind. B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Phi Delta, BMOC, Strollers, Browning Dram. Soc. Miller, Ethel S. Columbus B.S. Home Ec. Club V Mintz, Shirley S. Cleveland B.S. Education Council. Plciades, Hillel, MidfMirrors, Col-Ed. 'A' Mitchell, Robert E. Terrace Park B.F.A. Montano, Kathryn L. Union City, Ind. B.S. Delta Omicron. Pleiades, XVomen's Glee Club, University House Assembly, XVomen's Ohio, Kappa Phi, XVesley Foundation Moore, Henry D. Middletown B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, YMCA. Student Religious Council Morrison, Jessica J. Newark B.S. Delta Zeta, Zeta Phi Eta Mosley, Charlotte B. St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta Murphy, Sue A. Newark B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Myers, Barbara L. Kent B.S. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Student Religious Council, Plciades, Plymouth Club 'K 127 T -is, l 's i 1 l ll il mf L Euros in EDUCATION A.: I .i 1 Q, r , ,yr B si , l l l 1 sail ' il, 41-4K T v 4 ' ' A . X l Naylor, Evalyn Georgetown B.S. Delta Omicron, University Chorus, Symphony Choir, Xlitimcnls Glce Club, Symphony Band Nelson, Willianm R. Gallipoli.: HS. Kappa Phi Kappa Newell, Marianna Leipsic B.S. Sigma Pi Nu,- Sigma Theta Tau. Education Council, Plciades Oakes, O. Nadine Franklin Furnace B,S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Limbda Theta Ogg, Maryann Utica BS. Westminster Foundation. Plcxadcs O'Neil, Joyce P. Nfarysville B.S. Chi Delta Phi, Bowling Club. Education Council. Browning Dram. Soc. Osborn, Lillian B. Columbus B.S. Women's Glce Club, lntcrvarsity Christian Fellowship X23 Dswald, Richard P. Sandusky B F.A, Phi Kappa Psi QPrCsidentl, Sundial, Education Council, CFP, Pen and Brush Club Owsley, Rosemary Columbus B.S. Alpha Phi. University Chorus. Strollers, YYVCA Palmer, Don E. Columbus B.S. Mcn's Phys. Ed. Assn. Pickett, Jean A. Columbus B.S. Piper, Carol St. Clairsville B.S. Dclta Omicron. University Thorns, XVomcn's Clce Club, YWCA Pohn, Maurine C. Chicago, Ill. B.S. Sigma Delta Tau, Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board. YWCA fVice-Prcsidentl, Strollers, XVomcn's Ohio Poorrnan, Robert L. Germantown B,S. Scabbnrd and Blade Rabinowitz, Shirley Cv Cleveland B.S. Tennis Club, NVRA, Orchcsis, Phys. Ed. Club Rader, Donald G. Columbus B.S. Acacia, BMOC, Makio, Education Council, Strollers, Fraternity Affairs Reeder, James B. Columbus B.S. Chi Phi, Varsity O, Men's Phys, Ed. Assn., Bas ball, Basketball Rees, Floyd D. Cleveland B.S. Phi Mu Delta, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Kappa Phi Kappa Reese, Joan Lancaster B.S. Plciades Reichey, Ruth L. Livingston, N.-I. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, SOTA Richardson, Donald C. Marion B.S. Delta Chi, Scarlet Key, Basketball ilvianagerl Riley, Marjorie Columbus B.S, Zeta Tau Alpha fVice Prcsidcntl, Women's Panhellcnic Assn., Women's Glee Club Roberts, James H. Elizabeth, W. Va. B,S. Varsity Football Roush, Susan J. Hillsboro B.S. Pleiades Salisbury, Robert G. Lima B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Salter, Helen J. Westerville B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades, Pen and Brush Santora, Ernest C. Cleveland BS. Chi Phi fVicc Presidentl, Kappa Phi Kappa iSocial Chairmanl, Education Council lVice Prcsidcntl, Student Senate, Varsity Football Schaffner, Donna C. Springfield 13 s. Schmidt, Mary J. Columbus B F.A. Newman Club Delta Phi Delta lSccretaryJ Schulman, Selma Newark, N.-J. B.S. Pi Lambda Theta 1SecretaryJ. Alpha Lambda Delta, BMOC. Hillel, Makio, Hillel Players 4Sccretaryl, Women's Glce Club, Pleiadcs Seabold, Wanita M. La Grange B.S. Pleiades, Newman Club Sedgwick, Cyrus H. Bellaire B.S. YMCA, Alpha Phi Omega, Westminster Foundation Seibert, Robert E. Jeffersonville B,S. Lambda Chi Alpha fSecrctaryl Shaffer, Barbara J. lronton B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Symphony Orchestra, Pleiades, Pen and Brush Shamel, Clarence B. Columbus 13.5. Sherman, William F. Kenton B.S. Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra Shuey, Ann M. Springfield B,F,A, Kappa Delta, BMOC. Links Executive Board, Strollers Silverhlatt, Shirley A. Toledo ll S, Hillel Players, Strollers Simmons, Donna K. Columbus B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Pleiades, Pen and Brush Simon, Harold A. Cleveland Heights B S. Phi Sigma Delta, Strollers 129 1 l i ' l 's 1, gl 'l . I l . 1 l I are L ' X rf V , ff I f i Sw ' 1 if -fi S gif' ,Q -6- 4 ' - f Y.'-'1.I',:e:-g11.,r '- ' E235 if-Iii? '. '-'..l?2E . ,W ,,,, ,,,,. ,,, . I. ' '-:':,,a,,.,.,- 35332 gisgui, i 4 f g ' ,fx X . C gf, In X ' 3 it ii l . 3: ! ' ,SX I DUCA1' ON i e i I i i M- A it 3 6 Y 9 az.: T i .f X ,.., ,rf 3 4 ,on x is I-4 ,i -u x,,,.. fs V... Small, Shirley Rocky River BEA. Browning Dram. Soc Smalley, Erma Peebles li S. Pi Lambda Theta, YYVCA Smart, Donald W. Wortlitwigtovz B.S. Kappa Kappa Psi, Student Senate. Marching Band, Mens Phys, Ed. Assn., Varsity O, Scarlet Key Smilanich, Angeline Lackawanna, N.'Y. B.S. Badminton Club, Pleiades. Phys. Ed. Club Smith, Evelyn L. Valley City B.S. Sigma Pi Nu, YWCA Smith, Gloria L. Portsmouth B.S. Delta Zeta. 1947 Makio lAssuciate Editorj, Press Club, Tennis Club. Education College Council, Student Chemical Society, Links, YWCA Smith, Marjorie J. Dayton B.F.A. Strollers 130 Smith, Richard R. Kinston, N.C. B S. Smith, Roland M. Columbus B.S XYestminster Foundation, lndustrial Arts Club Smukler, Shirley E. Cleveland B.S. Pleiades, Hillel Sommers, Helen L. Hamilton B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Links, Strollers Speck, john T. Tiffin B.F.A. Phi Kappa Tau Sterner, Paul E. Columbus B.F.A, Delta Phi Delta Stuvland, Margaret E. Columbus ' B.S. Delta Zeta fPresidentl, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Pi Lambda Theta 1Vice Presidentl. Student Senate, Education Council, Browning Dram. Soc, fPresidentl, OSU Players, Strollers, Links Sullivan, John j. Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa, Education Council. 150 lb. Football, Newman Club, Civitas Sullivan, Patricia A. Columbus B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Phys. Ed. Club lVit:e Presidcntl. Hockey Club. Swan Club, Outing Club, Mirrors, YWVCA, VIC. WSGA, WRA Taylor, Alma J. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Theta Thomas, Tydvil Valparaiso, Ind. B.S. Strollers. Links, SYVAVES Thomas, Virginia J. Columbus B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, XVomen's Panhellenic Assn., YWVCA Timms, Sarah E. Radnor B.S. Pleiades, Sigma Pi Nu. Sigma Theta Tau Tindal, Jean E. Fairview Village B.S. Pleiades, Strollers, SRP Tippett, Mary I. Columbus B.S. lntetvarsity Christian Fellowship Tongring, Jack L. Cleveland Heights B.S. Delta Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra, Men's Glee Club, Marching Band, Band Council Tracy, Delbert L. Portsmouth B.S. Tracy, Jane S. Portsmouth B.S. Kappa Phi. YWCA, Pleiades Trimmer, Roberta M. Lakewood B.S. Delta Zeta, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta fTreasurerJ Makio fSophomore Editor. Art Editorl, Pomerenc Board of Control fChairmanJ, WSGA Board, Student Senate, Strollers Board, Browning Dram. Soc., MidfMirrors, Ohio Union Planning Committee Vaughn, Marie E. Schenectady, N.T. B.S. Delta Zeta, Phys. Ed. Club Visinger, Mary J. Canton B.S. Alpha Chi Omega fVice Presidentl, Junior Orchesis, YXVCA, University Chorus Weber, Robert J. Cincinnati MA. Wilburn, Evelyn F. Akron B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta, WRA. Golf Club Williams, James E. Youngstown B.S. Omega Psi Phi, French Club, Spanish Club, Philosophy Club. YMCA Willock, Marjorie R. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate, WSGA Board. Education Council, XVRA Board iPresidentl, University Chorus, Golf Club, Rifle Club. Tennis Club. Boot and Saddle, XVomen's Ohio, Dramatics Board Wilson, Marguerite Barnesville B.S. Pi Lambda Theta, SOTA Wilson, Melba R. Columbus B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha Winter, Marjorie J. Akron B.S. Alpha Phi, Strollers, YWCA. Mid-Mirrors, 19-47 Homecoming Queen Court Woodyard, Irene M, Westerville B.S. Delta Phi Delta, YWCA. Pen and Brush lSecretaryl Young, jean G. St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha Zalar, John L. Coshocton B .S. Theta Chi, Theta Tau. Track, Newman Club, German Club, AIEE Zartman, Carl L. Somerset B.S. Industrial Arts Club Zimmer, Fred A. Jr. Columbus B.F.A. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial. BMOC. Freshman Education Council ir 131 gfsff 'FN EDUCATION TOP ROW: Rader, Turner, Smalley, Hanners, lmhotl, Babcock, Harris, Donnelly, Driver. Swain, Sruvlanil, Phillips. ROW TWO: Peterson. Ament, Sill, Willovk, Lawyer, Kuszmaul, Welsh, Thomas, Smith, Wurster, Ni-wr-ll, Clab, Nlonahan, Krisroll, Osborn, Olose. ROV' ONF: Becver, W'alker, Solomon, Fowler. Samora, C'Neil, Defourny, Brothers, Kinzer, Baker, Redd, Bros.-khart, Knopf. EDUCATIDN STUDENT COUNCIL The Education College Council was established in order to promote the purposes of education by strengthening and furthering the ideals of the Colf lege of Education. The Council also endeavors to enhance cooperation between students and faculty, aid in resolving controversial issues, and to inspire greater student participation in the activities and programs of the College. This year the Council published and distributed one issue of the ColfEd magazine and is currently attempting to put the magazine into full publicaf tion. The most outstanding of the council's many activities is the presentation of a scholarship to an entering freshman in education. Candidates are selected from recommendation made by the public school system. This scholarship is an endeavor to help students who are financially handicapped but desirous of a career in the teaching profession. The Council finances the scholarship by money earned from the sale of tax stamps. 132 OFFICERS john Defourny . . ..... . ...... President Ernest Santora . . .... Vice President Joyce O'Neil . . ...... Secretary james Simmons . . .. .Treasurer Each year a conference board is appointed from members of the Council to interview students who are to be appointed to a one year term on the College of Education Faculty Committee, The faculty committee enlists the help of two of these students to present the voice of the student at their meetings. Near the end of each quarter, the Council holds a recognition banquet at which time out' standing members of the Council are honored by being presented with the Education Student Council achievement key. To be so honored, a member of the Council must have been active for three years. The banquet also honors a member of the adminis- tration for outstanding contributions to the eneourf agement of student participation. Elections are held during the Autumn Quarter, Freshmen being elected for a one year term and upperelassmen for a two year period. The Council also actively participates in all cam- pus drives. Membership in Delta Phi Delta, national ine arts honorary, is open to men and women students of exceptional ability in the Held. The big social event of Autumn Quarter was a weird Halloween dance staged by the fraternity for its members and their friends. At this time the largest class in the chapter's history was pledged. Winter activities included an exhibition of student art, a demonstration on modern dancing, and several lectures on the various phases of modern art. DEI.'l' PHI DELTA PPA Kappa Phi Kappa is a progressive educational fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and ability to engage in the study of education. Projects for the year were a teacher recruit' ment program, and a series of educational radio programs. Founders Day was celebrated in April of Spring Quarter. Officers for the group were Ward Cramer, presi- dent, William Craig, vicefpresidentg Walter Garey, secretary, and Robert Harper, treasurer. TOP RONV: Gruber, Brown, Amcnt, Hoover, Kettler, ROW ONE: Klem, Frcshour, Shader, Fuller, Simmons, Ivlntchcll, Woodyard, halter. blow. TOP ROYV: Phillips, Hollis, NValters, Earls, Skinner. Vecck, Firchow. Solomon, Santora, Knopt. ROW TWO: ONE: Garcy. Cramer, Harper. 9 VW' ,X UI : I lf! 4 1 S A- srfdv sf Moore, Herrick. ROXV THREE: Guenther, Hampton, johnson, Nelson, Gifford, Kelley Shuck, Dodrill, Steiner, Middleton, McConoughey Fiora ROXX Pl LAMBDA 'I'I'IE'l'A PI OMEGA PI Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary organizaf tion for women in education whose college work gives promise of their possibility for achieving leaderf ship in the field of teaching. Founders Day was celebrated by a dinner and ceremony at the Faculty Club given in conjunction with the Central Ohio Alumnae Branch. In Decemf ber, a coffee hour was held for prospective members. Initiation of new members preceded the annual Inter-Fraternity Banquet sponsored by all honorary organizations in the College of Education. The purpose of Pi Omega Pi, national business education honorary, is the promotion of interest in scholarship in commercial education. Membership is open to upperclassmen who have shown exceptional scholastic and professional ability. Autumn Quarter initiation services were held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. In addition, Alpha Xi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi held several open meetings through' out each quarter. Bernice Bossick, president, guided the group in its eighth successful year on the campus. TOP ROXV: Kmzer, W'alker, M.nrback, Dunbar, Gootlenough, Oakes, Galchouse, Jackson, McKenna. RONV TWO: Shumaker, Pugh, Gilmore, Adams, Reed, Clcwell, Horrocks, W'ilcy, Mosleyi, Hauptman. ROW ONE: Hcrrman, Buford, Haeckl, XValrath, Cassidy, Schulman, Greenlee, Smalley. TOP ROW: XVells, Cocca, Fenner, Moore, Thorp, Haier, Ford, Burd, Sherwood, ROXV ONE: Fowler, Hamilton, Bossick, Matechek, Klingler, Catterman. f-ei gs . 41 . V. . . - iiilll V: Lf. ' 1,3 4 Charles E. Nfacfluigg Dean, College of Engineering U , Vw , mmf' ffl William D. Turnbull, junior Dean In common with other colleges in the University, the College of Engncerf ing has had a major problem in trying to cope with exceptional enrolf ments. The difficulties are obviously enhanced in the technical and science areas of the University because of inability to enlarge laboratory facilif ties in a reasonable time. There is also the problem of teaching stall due to inability to mobilize instructors to keep in step with the number of students. Lack of funds and shortages of materials made the erection of permanent buildings impossible. However, the situation has been met as various expedients have been used and a reasonably satisfactory job has been done. The College is now working under the new fivefyear curricula replacf ing the old fourfyear plan. This involves thc augmenting of the scientific and vocational subjects by studies in the humanities, such as history, psy' chology, political science, philosophy, sociology, etc. This step, taken after careful study by the faculty over a period of a year or more, is in line with the decisions which have been made by other leading Colleges of Engineering. The social stem of studies is added to and does net supplant any technical studies which improve the new curriculum. The College has grown from one of the smallest in the University to become one of the largest in the country. This year, nevertheless, there are not enough graduates to fill all positions that are open to them. Dean Charles E. MacQuigg aided by junior Dean Williaiii Turnbull heads this College. ff 'UQ Z Lawrence D Qlones, Secretary Acker, Clarence R. Wortliingtort B.S. Adams, Kenneth C. Jr Warren B.M.E. ASME, Pershing Rifles Adams, Kenneth L. Sycamore B.E.E. AlEE Alban, William R. Oak Hill B.M.E. ASME Aldridge, Robert North Canton B.S. UT? Sv- Arnold, Richard A. Columbus B.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Sigma, Tcxmkoi, Ohio State Engineer lAdvcrusing Managcrj YMCA, AICE Allen, Richard L. Columbus B.Ccr.E. Kcramos, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Am. Ceramic Soc. lPr-Jsidcntl Bailey, Richard A. Piqua B.M.E, ASME Barker, Harry L. Mantua B.s. Am. Ceramic Soc. lV1cc-Prcsidcntj Barnum, James R. Columbus B.M.E. Alpha Tau Omega, ASME Beck, Charles E. Columbus B.E,E. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Eta Sigma, AIEE, Engineering Council Berman, Seymour Brooklyn, N .'Y. B.M.E. Tau Epsilon Phi, ASME Bollinger, Loren E. East Canton B . E.E. Phi Kappa Tau, IRE Brant, David G. Columbus B.Ccr,E. ' Keramos, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. Am. Ccramic Soc. Brosius, Allen D. Vermillion, S. Da B.I.E. Tau Beta Pi, SSIE 138 Brown, Walter T. Columbus B.M,E. Alpha Tau Omcga, ASME Brubaker, Richard M. West Alexandria B.M.E. Alpha Gamma Rho. ASME Bucldemeyer, Homer J Wapalqoneta B.M.E. Theta Tau, ASME, Lutheran Student Assn. Burns, Martin E. Marysville B.C.E. ASCE Busby, Alton L. Columbus B,M.E. Tau Bcta Pi Campbell, Hercules R Columbus B,Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi -4-----V if SENIOR I-iff Campbell, Neal P. Homeworth B.M.E. ASME, Tau Beta Pi Carlucci, Arthur bl. Washington, D. C. B.C.E. ASCE, Newman Club Chappell, Robert E. Columbus B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE lStudent Chair manj Chope, Henry R. Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Engineering Council, AIEE Society of Professional Engineers Chope, Wilbert Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu fVice' Presidentl, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE, IRE Society of Professional Engineers Churton, Paul M. Columbus B.C.E. Tau Beta Pi, Tcxnil-roi, ASCE fPresif dent! Clapp, Melvin C. Elyria B.A.E. Clapper, Robert B. Canton B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Pbi Eta Sigma, ASME Cohen, Marshall H. Baltimore, Md. B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, Hillel Cole, Lewis A. Jr. Columbus B.E. ASCE Cook, David G. Columbus BS. Pi Kappa Alpha, Cheerleader, ASCE Crane, Nathan B. Jr. Columbus B.E.E. IRE Crawfis, Donald J. Leipsic B. of Arch, Alpha Rho Chi, CPP, Quadrangle lestcrs, AIA, Texnilcoi D'Alonzo, Louis F. Steubenville B.M.E. Newman Club, ASME, SAE Day, Verne O. Jr. Marion B.E.E. Marching Band, AIEE. Cixilas 139 'L'-f Derringer, Daniel Avon Lake B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Dickey, Richard W. Columbus B.S, ASME Ditrick, Calvin R. Orient B.I,E. Kappa Mu Epsilon, SSIE Dupre, Dallas D. Columbus B.Ch.E. Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Track lCapta1nl, YMCA, Varsity O Ehinger, William C. Tifin B.M.E. Eisenhart, William L. 'Toledo B.s. ir Elder, Fred E. jr. Mansfield B.S. Delta Tau Delta. Tau Beta Pi, SSIE Elders, Daniel S. Englewood N B.E.E. Tau Epsilon Phi Engelhardt, black O. Lorain B.M.E. ASME Estcp, Robert E. Marmet, XV. Va, B.M,E. ASME Evans, Dorothy E. Columbus BCh.E. Alpha Lambda Delta, AICE, SXYS.-XE Earnbaeher, john M. Dayton MS. ASIE, Soeietv of Professional Engl necrs, Industrial Management Club Industrial Relations Club, Clvltaa, So ciutv lor the Ai.lv.incement of Main agement Feeley, Edward M. East Orange, N. B.l.E. Freshman Tennis, Quadrangle Ilcsters SSIE Fcrlito, john B. Jr. Cleveland Heights B,E,E, AIEE Fuller. Galen W. Jr. Vandalia E P1 Kappa Alpha, ASME, Mcn's Glue Club Galloway, john R. Cambridge B.flli,E. Alpha Tau Omega, AICE 140 Gantner, Robert W. Columbus B.M,E. ASME Gerlach, john G. Columbus B.Ch.E. Alpha Sigma Phi, AICE. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon Gottlieb, Richard M. Cleveland Heights B l E. Alpha Epsilon Pi, SSIE Grace, Donald J. Olqlalioma City, Olqla. B.E.E. ' Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE Gross, Arnold 'Youngstown B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Mir, ASME, Rlllc Club, Polo Team fManugcrl Cunnerson, Hanford L. Columbus B.Ch.E.. lVl S Gusehing, Nagle V. Sidney B,M.E. ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Gustaferro, Armond H. Conneaut B.C.E. ASCE Hall, Carl W. 'Tiffin BS. Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Summa, ASAE lSecretaryl. Gamma Siqma Delta, So' fiery of Fr-.nfcfaional Engineers, Tau Beta Pi Hammond, William L. jacobsburg B Ch,E, Dtlta Tau Delta, AICE, Scarlcr Fever Harris, Robert E. 'Youngstown PS ASME. SAE T if Harris, Robert Canton B.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha Hart, Donald J. New Torlq, N. Y. B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi fVice-President, Sec' retaryl, Romophos, CFP, FEC. Fra- ternity Affairs, Rifle Club, Hillel. Ohio State's Fraternity Life Heischman, Frederick E. Fostoria B.Cer.E. Phi Mu Delta. Keramos lVicc Presif dentl, Am. Ceramic Soc. Helman, Donald D. Dayton B.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Texnikoi, Engineering Council Herbkersman, Jeanne A. Maple Heiglits B.Ch.E. Alpha Lambda Delta, Ohio State Engineer, AICE. SYVSAE, West' minster Foundation Hill, Charles F. Jr. Newcomerstown B.Ch.E. OSPE, AICE, Civitas Hiltman, Robert C. Columbus B.A. Sigma Chi Hoifrnan, Dick F. Hicksville B,Ch.E. Alpha Sigma Phi, CFP, YMCA. ASME AICE, Holl, Barton S. Logan B.Cer.E. Keramos, Tau Beta Pi Horine, Rosella L. New Madison B. of Arch. VIC, SWAVES, Ohio State Engineer fEditor, Business Managerl. Engineer' ing Council, SWSAE, AIA KSecretaryJ Hostetler, Mervin Louisville B.M.E. ASME Hufford, Albert D. Bremen B.M.E, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME Huling, John P. Marietta B.E.E. Dclta Upsilon, AIEE Hummell, john D. B.M,E. Alpha Tau Omega, YMCA, Marching Band, ASME Tau Beta Pi. Hunter, Thomas M. Columbus B.S. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 141 Ingersoll, Henry F. Elyria B.M.E. Delta Upsilon. ASME 4Treasurcrl, Quadrangle lcsters, University Chorus. Scabbard and Blade jabbusch, Robert O. Elyria B,M.E. Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos, Varsit Football lCaprainl Jackson, John F. Columbus B,E,E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AIEE Jaffe, Leonard Cleveland B.E.E, IRE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Phi Eta Sigmi, Quadrangle ,lcsters Jain, Shantilal tl. lndore City, India M.S. SSIE, ASME. Am, lvclding SOC Hindiistxin Student Assn. Jurevic, Vxfilliani G, Steubenville B.Ch.E. Alpha Phi Omega V Q I bv , i-QE' fx 41 Long, james E. West fejferson B.C.E. ASCE Lowman, Marvin D. New Madison B.M.E. ASME, Society of Professional Fnui- necrs. Ohm State Engineer, xvest- minstcr Foundation Lowman, Walker B. Columbus B. of Arch. Phi Delta Theta iPrcsidcntl, AIA, Tcxnrkoi, Sphinx lPresidcntl, COMO, Student Senate, Ohio Union Advisory Committee. CFP, Senior Class fPresi- dentl, Student Court, Ohio Starers, Inc., Greek Week lChairmanl Lucas, Robert B. Columbus B.C E, ASCE MacDonald, Robert R. Columbus B.M.E. ASME. 'v i , , if Q at N is Maier, Robert H. Columbus B.E.E. Sigma Chi, Eta Kappa Nu. Men's Glee Club, University Chorus, Uni- versity Singers, AIEE, IRE, YMCA Manos, George P. Canton B . cite. Sigma Epsilon Phi, AICE Marks, Howard A. Middletown, T. B.E.E, Pi Lambda Phi lTrea:.urerJ, AIEE Markscheid, Edward Bronx, N. T. B.E.E. AIEE. IRE Martin, Ned jr. Akron B 5 ssie 143 Mase, George E. East Liverpool B.M.E. Tau Bcta Pi, Varsity Baseball McCleary, Gail P. Huntsville B.M.E. ASME, SAE McGinnis, James J. Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. B.I.E. Engineering Council, SSIE Mead, William Columbus ' B.Ch.E. Society of Professional Engineers iPresidentJ, Texnikoi fsecretary- Treasurerl, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Club Mecklenburg, Alfred C. Jr. Hartford City, Ind. B.M.E. Theta Xi, ASME Miller, Robert D. Columbus B.E.E. Sigma cm, AIEE Miller, Robert W. New Philadelphia B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME Minnich, Stephen H. Greenville B.S, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engr. Physics Soc., Phi Eta Sigma, Engineering Council Mitchell, Richard H. Newark B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, AIA Mollard, Jack E. Columbus B.S. ASME, SAE Monegan, Melvin G. Lorain B.S. vi Katterheinrich, Fred H. New Knoxville B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ohio State Engi' neer, Riflc Team, Men's Glee Club. ASME Keating, David Thomas Columbus B.S. Sigma Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon Keesy, Herbert R. Willard B.S. Kennedy, Jack L. Marietta B.S. SSIE Klink, William A. York, Neb. B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Civitas fTreasurerl , AICE 'D Kloss, Baird C. Wheeling, W. Va. B.1.E. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Concert Band, Quadrangle ,lesters Aristoi, SSIE, Sophomore Clas Cabinet Knapp, James F. Columbus B, of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, CFP, AIA 1Presif dentl Koerner, Robert B. Ed gerton B.M.E. ASME Kroencke, Edward A. jr Concordia, Mo. B.S. IRE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Krueck, William J. Amherst B.C.E. ASCE Lagarias, Victor . Buffalo, N. T. B.S. ASME, Society of Professional Engi- ntcrs, Tau Beta Pi, Quadrangle jcsters Langhout, Thomas E. Cincinnati B.I.E. ssiis, SAE Leddy, Robert M. Columbus B.S. Kcramos, Am. Ceramic Soc. lSccre- laryfTreasurerl Lemmon, Frank B. Steubenvile B.E.E. Ilzlhi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa u Leonard, James D. St. Paris B,E.E. Phi Eta Sigma 1Sccretaryl, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi lVice'President5. Marching Band 142 Leppla, Ralph j Lima B,E.E. Chi Phi, AIEE Lewis, George R. Norwood B.Ch E, AICE, OSPE Lewis, john M. Columbus B .M.E. Liberman, Harry Baltimore, Md. B.E.E. Lieberman, Robert L Columbus B.E. Prop and Wing Lindimore, Donald T. Worthington B,C.E. ASCE -1 . Q 1 it ,. f'3.4z. ffilf- ' :wi 1 f .- . f . . ' ' s, ,U - . 11 'g - ,:. . . P ws F 1 i -1 9 1-, , , 1 f' C 'X , '2 et . s i ' 'Gif I F 4.35, B QW'-r f ' if th' ag. . , 1 4 ,. .V-,M - f wa :if aa., x . ,. 1, N Mooinaw, Howard jr. Sugarcreelq B A.E. Institute of Aeronautical Semin C Morse, Stanley M. Broolalyn, N. T. B 1 E. Tau Epsilon Phi. Ohio State Enginttr lAs-ociatc Editorl, SSIE, ASME Oprisch, Joseph L. Steubenrzle B EE Phi Kappa Stflmw. AIEE Nu, Nciimxin Club Orlando, John J. Youngstown P S Alpha Pl.i Dilra, ASF.lE Cstrandcr, john A Rofliextev, N. 'Y. B.MetE, Lambda Chi Alpha , Eta Kappa Otstot, Robert E. Jr. Columbus BEE. Delta Upsilon, AIEE, University tlhi,-tus. Quadrangle jcstcrs, Eta Kappa Nu, Marching Band Qtt, Marvin W. Nlonroe, Mlcll. B C E. ASCE Paisley, David M. East Liverpool B l.E. Peleshyk, ,lolui Sharon, Pd H 1 E, fi-IE Petersen, Robert Sandusky l' Nl E. ASNIE, Clxl'as Petty, Robert E. Columbus B.Ch.E, Phi Delta Theta Pfeifer, Robert B. Columbus B.C.E. Phi Kappa Tau, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi Plank, Gerald F. Columbus B.M.E. Theta Tau, ASME Postal, Donald E. Dennison B.E.E, AIEE Purdom, john L. ' Huntington, W. Va. B.Ch.E. Sigma Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, AICE Quick, George A. Jr. Worthington B,I,E. Theta Xi fSecrctary-Treasurerl, SSIE Rabinowitz, Leonard Cleveland B.M.E., B.A.E. Pi Lambda Phi, lnstitutc of Acro' nautical Sciences Racher, Frank L. Warren B.M,E, Triangle, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Society of Professional Engif necrs, Newman Club lVice Ptesidentl, Interfaith Council, Civitas Rasor, Ned S. Dayton l BS. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Engr. l Physics Soc. Reider, Eugene Cleveland Higlns B.Cer,E. Am. Ceramic Soc. Robinson, Harold L. Washington C. H. B.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Enflineering Council. Student Court, Symphonic Choir, Mcn's Glee Club lPrcsidcntl. Uni- versity Chorus. AICE 1Presiclentl. OSPE, XVeslcy Foundation lPresi- dentl, Romans fVice Presidentl, Tex- nikoi, Tower Club fPresidentJ l l 144 1 l l A' Robinson, Richard R. Logan BS. Kappa Sigma, Am. Ceramic Soc. Roe, Lowell E. Toledo B.M.E. Kappa Delta Rho Rule, Robert M. Columbus B.E.E. Sigma Pi fPresidentl, Tau Beta Pi lSecretarYl, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, CFP, Quadrangle jesters Rupert, Willard L. Kent B.M.E. Triangle, ASME, Wesley Foundation, Tau Beta Pi Sandrock, Raymond Parma B M.E. Sigma Pi Schafer, Glen E. Dover B.E.E. Ohio State Engineer, Quadrangle ,lestcrs lSeerct.iryl, Stadium Club Seharenberg, R. Ted Columbus B.E. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, AICE, ACS Schenk, john G. Cincinnati B.C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE, Society of Professional Engineers Schiopota, Gene Canton B.M.E. Theta Tau. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Marching Band, SAE, ASME. Wesley Foundation Schneider, John J. New Philadelphia B.Ae.E. Varsity Track, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Phi Eta Sigma tPresidentJ, Ohio State Engineer, Rifle Club Schulten, Robert F. Cincinnati B LE. Quadrangle jcstcrs, SSIE, Tau Beta Pi Scanor, George W. Canton B.M.E. Sigma Pi, ASME Seelig, Gerard New Terk, N. T. P .E.E. Hillel KCC-uncrll. Quadrangle AIEE, IRE Segna, joseph E. Jr. Columbus B.S. ASME, Newrnzin Club Sidrer, Leo Brooklyn, N. T. B.I.E. SSIE 145 lestcrs, Slingluff, Paul E. Minerva B.E.E. A!EE Slusher, William E. Columbus BS. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio State Engineer fAssistant Business Managerl, COMO, Alpha Phi Omega fTreasurerJ, Rifle Club. Engr. Physics Soc., Ohio State Radio Club Smith, Bernard L. Dixon B.E.E. AIEE. IRE Smith, Charles P. Covington, La. B.C.E. Kappa Sigma, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi Smith, Harold F. Arlington E.S. Phi Mu Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Nu Theta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi. YMCA, Marching Band. Concert Eand Solomon, joseph M. Miami, Fla. Bl..f:. Phi Epsilon Pi. AIEE air nlalunnlu ,, 'Ss 3. I Sorensen, Richard C. Cleveland B.I.E. Alpha Tau Omega, SSIE Soules, Jack A. Warren B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Tex' niltoi, Phi Eta Sigma lTreasurerI. Romophos, Ohio State Engineer lbusiness Manacerl. Engineering Council, Alpha Phi Omeia lTreas- urerl, Rifle Club, Enur Phvsics Soc. Spencer, Charles N. Shawnee B.M,E. ASME Stair, Robert L. Ada B.M.E. Sigma Nu, ASME, Kappa Mu Epsilon Steele, Howard L. Elyria B.M.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Civitas, OSUVA, ASME Steenstrup, Robert V. Bai berton BL. llvlA, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Student Senate. AIMME lSecretary'Treasurerl Steltenpohl, Jerome O. Cincinnati B.C,E. Delta Tau Delta, ASCE Stephanz, Kenneth R. Sandusky B.E.E. Eu Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Um- vcrsitv Chorus, Men's Clue Club, Symphony Choir, AIEE Stewart, jack C. Lima B.Ch.E. AICE Stillo, Frank B. Canton B M.E. Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club 146 Stinson, Ralph E. Cleveland B.M.E. ASME lChairmanl. Society of Professional Engineers lVice Pre-si' dentl, Engineers Council lV1ce Presidenti, University Lecture Series Committee, XVestminstcr Foundation, University Chorus ' Stockstill, Vsfilliam L. Columbus B EE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stoddard, William E. North Bend B.E.E. Delta Sigma Phi Stone, Vernon W.- Denvev, Col. B.C.E. ASCE Studer, Louis C. Columbus B A. Alpha Rho Chi, Newman Club, Engineering Council, AIA Tansek, Lester R. Irvington, N. B.I,E, Phi Kappa, Newman Club, ASME, SSIE. AIEE Taylor, Lucian W. Toledo BS. Industrial Engineering Club Thompson, james K. Lancaster B.M.E. Phi Kappa Sigma ASME, SAE, YMCA, Rifle Club tSecretaryD . Tipton, Roderick W. Portsmouth B.C.E. Freshman Track Team. ASCE Traubenberg, Albert W. University Heights B.M.E. Zeta Beta Tau Tulk, Robert A. Tiffin B.I.E. Phi Delta Theta, Strollers, SSIE, YMCA Tumblin, Harold R. Columbus B.M.E. ASME Tyler, Ralph C. Cleveland B.C,E. Alpha Phi Alpha, Track, Varsity O Updike, George G. Lebanon, Ind. B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Am, Ceramic Soc, Vercellino, Ray D. Columbus B,E.E. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE Wallace, Roy Huntington, W. Va. B,Ch.E. AICE Walter, Carlton H. Willard E . S. Scabbard and Blade, Eta Kappa Nu lSecretaryl. Tau Beta Pi Warren, George Crooksville B.Cer.E. Tlieta Tau Weinrich, Lancer Chillicothe B,I.E. Phi Delta Theta, SSIE Weisent, Ray F. Canfield B.C.E. ASCE Werner, John F. Genda B.E.E. Makio, AIEE R. White, Victor New York, N. T. B.E.E. Tau Epsilon Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE Williams, David A. New Waterford B Theta Tau, Marching Band, Persh- ing Rifles, ASME, SAE Wilson, Clyde L. Delaware B.A.E. Alpha Gamma Sigma fPresidentl. Kappa Kappa Psi lPresidentl , Gamma Sigma Delta, CFP, March- ing Band, ASAE Wisecup, Robert E. Lyndan B.E.E. AIEE Wright, William T. Omaha, Neb. B.S. Delta Chi, Institute of Aeronautical Science 147 Yale, Merrill F. Columbus B.S. Freshman Vfrestling Team, ASME Yochelson, Saul B. Cleveland B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Quadrangle lesters, Tau Beta Pi, Radio Club, Electrical Engineering Council lChairf manl Young, Paul D. Columbus B.S. Delta Theta Sigma, Romoplaos, Makin, FMA, CFP, l.Vesley Founda' tion CPresidentl, 4-H Club, Uni' versity Grange, Am. Dairy Science Assn. Young, Richard E. Columbus B.M.E. Phi Kappa Psi, ASME Zahn, James R. Columbus B.E.E. Phi Mu Delta, Romophos. Fraternity Allairs lTreasurerl, FMA, Student Senate, CFP. YMCA, Recreation Council, Quadrangle lcsters, AIEE Zunibach, Walter F. Osborn B.E.E. AIEE, lntervarsity Christian Fellow- ship The Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the largest and one of the most active engineering societies on the campus. With a membership well over ZOO, an interesting and successful program of activities was possible The outstanding success of the GreasefBall , an informal dance for members and their guests, placed ' ' Quarter Htraditionsf this event o tofbeu. During Winter Quarter, in addition to the reguf larly scheduled meetings, inspection trips were made ' ' ' 'n Columbus. Active par- to several industrial plants 1 ' ' ' ' Prom was the main social ticipation in the Engineers n the list of Autumn event of the quarter. With 'nteresting speakers and iilms, the Spring Quarter .meetings continued to provide the student ' ' 'h.lla ing ideas. members with in formation and c 1 eng Rather, Adams, Bramard, Headapohl, Scliiopota, Humme Applegate, Sim 5071 M ' 0771's , l, Shook wiki cl Ingersoll MEMBERS K-:nnutli Adams Clarence Agin Xbilliam Alban James Amspoker John Applegate Howard Arnold Edward lglachr Richard Bailey Victor Bajc Rohcrt Barnett James Barnum George Baron Ralph Bcabout john Beeson Robert Beeson Richard Bcitler Seymour Berman Virgil Blosser john Brian Addison Brainard Robert Brooks NValter Brown Richard Brubaker Harry Brueggeman Homer Buddemever Acton Bussy Neal Campbell W'alter Canter Don Carrott Dudely Chelton Robert Clapper Frayne Combs Dwight Craig Richard Cummings Louis D'Alonzo John Danko Sidney Davis john Deering Richard Dickey Frederick Dodge William Dundon Thomas Dunn Richard Dvc William Ehinger Lowell Elder jack Eneelhardt Dale Ensminger Robert Estep Richard Etter XVilliam Pagan Stuart Faunce Robert Fetzer Thomas Finncran Donald Fischer Thomas Fogt Richard Folk james Fox Galen Fuller john Gocller Omar Goode Harry Grable Walter Grctn William Griffith Arnold Gross Lyman Gunyou Nagle Gusching Robert Hahn Alean Hansbarger Robert Harris Arthur Hawthorne John Headapohl Darrell Heddleson Robert Herold Arthur Hiatt Orlin Hockin Alfred Hoel William Horton Mervin Hostetler Jack Hultz john Huliman Albert Huilord john Hummel! John Ihriz Warren Immel Henry Ingersoll Shantilal Iain D. Jones John Kagay Arthur Kaler Richard Karl Herbert Keesy Walter Kerr Ken Klier Robert Koerner Joseph Kozar Robert Kramer Joseph Lacey Victor Lagarias Sanford Lane Loyde Lee Don Lehman William Leighty John Lewis Richard Lewis Virgil Lilley John Lizon Howard Longfellow Marvin Lowman Robert MacDon:1ld Dustin Manning Gail McCltary Richard McCormick Nlaury McGarraugli Roger McHcnry ,lack McLauehlin William lvlcrritt Calvm Mettee .laznes Michaels Clark Miller Harry M'ohrman lack Mcillrzrd Karl Moltrecht Robert ivlontgornerv Daniel Morgan Gilbert Morris Stanley Morse Richard Niemi Robert Nye Duane Oyster XVilliam Parker Ray Patridge Joseph Peebles Harold Pence Robert Peterson Gerald Plank Joseph Fompura Allen Poor Donald Powell David Prescott Max Pudcrbaugh Thomas Quayle Frank Racher Russell Ramser Paul Randa Dana Reynolds John Rhoades Ada Richardson Ernest Riggs Noah Roads John Roberts Albert Romeo Edwin Rubadue Robert Rubin Willard Rupert Richard Salter Harold Saviers Louis Schaeifer Gene Schiopota Paul Schmidt Carl Scheiber George Seanor Joseph Segna Robert Shalfer Norman Sherman john Shinn Olan Shiveley Gene Shook John Shuler Han Lit Sien Morton Smiley Robcrt Smith Harold Snider Norman Spencer Richard Sprang Robert Stair Howard Steele Robert Stecle Jack Stevenson Robert Stewart Frank Stillo Ralph Stinson Frank Straus William Stoats Dallas Sullivan Lcster T:-nsek Kenneth Thompson Morris Thompson Thorle Thrush Harold Tumblin Carl Verhine Ralph Vogel jack Wagner Raymond XVarren Vernon Watson john Waugh Morris Weber Robert Webster Jacob Wechsler Paul Weisman Edward NVerner Jack Wiggin Norman Wilcox Russell Wilkin David Williams Harry Willis Robert Wilson Howard Wince Dun Wonderly Merrill Woolf Merrill Yale Richard Young joe Yurza TO ll P' Aa- TOP. ROXV. Kagay, F x m i iz Longlcllou, Parker, Dun S lu N THRLL B I x i ni h Salter, Hultz, McLauglilin rw in it im 1 n Sherman. Folk. Berman ni D ni d 'NX UNF H i Six l Poor, Wasrun, Lexus, Parrids N P ROW. Hosterler Ltnmin Panel S lln in N c r Htio Dunr D -Xlw Scheiber. Shuler, Goell r in arrtrt E in tn te W l. it Hur i Vbndeflv, Rance, Bruhak r n ar innc an t am A r 5 1 ral 1 Srgna, llummlngs. Mill N tmp ri NK x L nr i i i H - Bixtlw arrit. , Barnum L 1 1 A. TOP ROXV: Aldridee. lVhitc. Hedges, Allison, lserman, Grace, XY. Chope. Smith, Kaiser, Lemmon, Hamilton, Vercellino, Hathaway, XVrighr, Rau. Best, Adams Tice, Ste-phanz, Yochclson. ROXV ONE: Lexx-is, Lovill, Setlig. Stolarski. Vlarle, H. Chops, Barnett. Chapptll, Wisecnp. jackson, Schneider, Marimon, Slingluti, Otstot. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF EL The Student Branch of the American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization for students in the curriculum of electrical engineering. The group boasted a membership of over 100 stu' dents for the past year. Bifweekly meetings were held throughout the quarter which proved to be both intellectual and en' tertaining. At these meetings distinguished speakers spoke to the members on topics of current interest. The topics covered such subjects as welding, semi' conductors, railway signals, and radio broadcasting. Mr. David Huffman, head of the Ohio State Uni- versity television project, was the speaker at the No' vember meeting of AIEE. Supplementing his speech with slides, Mr. Huffman brought out the features and problems of picture transmission by electronic means. At the district meeting in Cleveland in November, 1947, the Ohio State chapter of AIEE was chosen to be host for an undergraduate technical theme com' OFFICERS Robert Chappell .. ........... .... P resident Matthew Lennon . . . . . .......... Secretary Glenn Barnett ....... ................. T reasurer Electrical Engineermg Council Members Roy Chope , Glenn Barnett ECTRICAL ENGINEERS petition. This competition was held during Spring Quarter with 25 schools represented. The Student Branch of the AIEE also sponsored the departmental exhibits for Engineers' Day. Inter' est ran high for this project and all agreed it was among the best of its kind. Elected officers for the year were Robert Chap' pell, chairman, Matthew Lennon, secretary, and Glenn Barnett, treasurer. To supplement the routine studying and tedious curriculum of electrical engineering, the organiza' tion held many social functions throughout the year. An informal dance was given in January of Winter Quarter with the Beef Trust Chorus and Tohan, the Magician, providing entertainment during inter' mission. Highlighting the month of February was a banquet held the evening prior to the Engineers' Prom. The Spring Quarter social agenda provided a departmental picnic for all students enrolled in the field of electrical engineering. 150 1 ...XV 2 1'Au B 1'A Pl The past year has stood as a new milestone for Ohio State's Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi. On January 9, 1948, a total of 78 engineers were formally initiated into membership in Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor society. This was the largest group ever initiated at Ohio State in the history of the chapter. As one of their pledge duties, this group of initiates erected a large model of the Bent , the inf signia of Tau Beta Pi, in front of the Chemistry Building. Also at the formal initiation, two women 1 students received the first womens badges of Tau Beta Pi to be awarded by the Ohio State chapter. A regular program of dinner meetings, lectures, discussions, smokers, and just plain fun united the group into a fraternity serving each other and the engineering profession as a whole by insistance upon high, honorable standards in all things. Officers were Neal Campbell, president, james Leonard, vicefpresidentg Robert Rule, secretary, and Professor Edgar Clark, treasurer. PLEDGES TOP ROV: Secrist, Sessions, Falconer, Pnrdom, Kraus, Fagley, Rachcr, Busby. Lauarias. Chappell, Stephanz, Yochclson, Larkin, XV1lmarth, Thomas, Krautcr, Cress, Breedon, Heischman, ROXV FOUR: Baron, Sctzer, Rupert, Choykc, Mankolf, McComlv, Cordcr, johnson Sucrla, Paetschkei, Conklin, Lorcy, Hasclharth, XVhite, Bethel, Breitmaxer, Moellman. Lemmon. Crowley. ROXV THREE. Fogt, Shipley, Elder, Rhoadcs, Wallin, Ostendorf, Fosdick, Chope, Terrell, Pfelfcr, C. Smith, Gilmore. Edwards, jalfe. ROXV TWO. Klink, Horshurgh, H. Smith, Friedman, Scharenherg, Minnich, Zumbach, Marcus. lVise. Schulten, McGarraugh, Baehr. ROXV ONE: Thrush, Gustaferro, Hurley, Keating, Rasor, Rcif, McCammon, Pxckrel, Cocherell, NYalter, Chandler, Franklin. ACTIVES TOP ROW: Soules, Lehman, Hnmmcll, Allison. Grant, Bushnell, Craig, SChlOPOXB, Clapper, Gusching, Brosius, Darr, Herrman. Campbell. ROW TXVO: Griilith, XVaugh, Mase, Wlittke, Churton, Hull, Brant, Kroencke, Reeg, Beck, C-crlach, Vcrcellirvo. ROXV ONE: Slusher, Sprcnger, MacQuigg, NVexmer, Leonard, Campbell, Smith, Rule, Eastman, Clark, 'Iru:,all, Clore. lg AS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS The purpose of the Student Society of the Amer' ican Institute of Architects is to develop further interest in the field of architecture, and to serve as a means of bridging the step between the period of training and actual practice. Activities of both a social and professional nature made up the organizations agenda. Social activities included a hayride, sport dance, and the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Professional activities incorporated a joint meeting with the Columbus chapter of the AIA and several outstanding speakers. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS One of the important benefits derived from the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is the association with practicing engineers at the joint dinner meetings with the Central Ohio Section of the ASCE. The purpose of the group is to afford 'members of the department an opportunity to become better acquainted, and to foster a professional spirit among the students. The social highlight of the Winter Quarter was a dinner party with 30 couples attending. TOP ROXV: Thompson, Baumer, Sutton, Knapp, Tilley, YVeiler, Ronan, RONV FOUR: Sutiln, Schjving, Fling, Ross, Shilf, Stark, Snyder. Killian, Edwards. ROW' THREE: Garrett, Cleland, Dolby, jones, Craxvhs, Snoutler, Kopp, Alfaro. ROXV TIVO: Schatzman, Trapp. Mitchell, Lipaj, Spezikmgn, Cuiieo, Ruzsa, I.Voyar, Horine, ROW ONE: Price, Hamilton, Kruse, Wilson, Ratky, Beall, Loy, Brown, TOP ROXY: IVitcnhnffer, Herr, Schuster, Troglia, Hall, Cargo, Samuelson, XValter, Mumaxv, Lucas, Cook, Edwards, Grover, Atkins, Biggcrt, Carlucci. ROW THREE: Long, Reinhard, Walker, Daily, Vogel, Taylor, Evans, jones, Bal-ter, Cole, NVcisent, Woods, Server Laughton, Church, Kozaki. ROYV TIVO: Legas, Schenk Friedman, Tossey, Churton. Gustziferro, Lindimore, Pfeifcr. ROXV ONE: Elmer, Steltcnpohl, Newmann, Tipton. Bemiller. Birdsall. Sturm. Anderson, Lichtenstein, Gilmore. 1v r1lvr. 1,1-fl . nt l .. L 7 - 4 2 7 TOP ROW: Kettering, Soulcs. R. Robinson, H. lx'lcCinnis, H. Robinson, Ross, lvlinnich, Truxall. RONK TYVO: Helman, Beck, J. McGinnis, Srudei, Anney, Loy, Franklin, Hamilton ROW ONE: Horine, YVilson, Stinson, MacQuigg, Anderson, Kalman. Pompura. TOP ROW: Grace, Crowley Otstot, Haney. Quintin, Borisch, Harbour. Hccox, Verccllino, Presscl, Baqby, Dicker, Avres, Chandler. johnson, Kennaugh, Rule, Kroenckc. ROXV THREE: Thomas, Brcirmaier, Wianr, Neubauer, Tice, Lemmon, Oprisch Maier, XValker, Cooke. Marsh, Paul, Crass, Krausz, Nixon, Krautcr, Belanger, Slusher, ROXV TXVO: Jacobi, XVlJite, Feuerstein, NV. Chope. Allison, Weimar, R. Chope, YViImarth, Zumbach. Srcphxmz, Chappell, Flack. ROW' ONE: Young, Pcltcsun, Cohn julie, Aronoif, Yuchclson, Nlcphcrfofv, Mlieller. Lewis. Roberts. The Engineers' Council is a group composed of elected representatives from each department in the College of Engineering. There are two representaf tives from each department, a senior member and a junior member, elected for a twofyear term. The Council is responsible for the promotion of the traditional Engineers' Prom and for Engineers' Day, held during Traditions Week in May. The group meets every week to discuss the plans and problems of the Students of the College of Engif neering in all university relations. ENGINEERS CQUNCII. ETA PP NU Eta Kappa Nu is the national electrical engineer' ing honorary fraternity. In addition to exceeding minimum scholastic standards, members are selected on the basis of character and achievements. The organizations social program included fre' quent dinner meetings as well as two smokers. ln a lighter vein, a picnic was held Autumn Quarter. On this occasion a power shortage almost shut down the record player. Living up to their reputation, several members fixed the offending player with a hair pin, a pocket knife and cord. 153 TOP RONY: Hunter. Bacrcm, Foster, Gardner, Keyes, Harpsr, Nolan, Crago, Moomaxv, Armbrustcr. ROXV TWO: Tung. Chu, XYolansky, XVilli.ims, Baiit-r. Baum, Branson, Yates, Goldberg, XV. T. NVright. RONV ONE: Tictzcl, Elmemlialcr, Byers, XY, F. XYright, Schneider, XVaters, Rabinowirz. TCP ROXV: Pierson, johnson. Hull, Herbert, D-irri. Bolfin. Ryland, Laird. RONV TXVO: XVarrcn, Trostel, Moss. Franklin. Brant. Cfirnaliqin, Updiltc, Rt-binson. ROXV ONE: Fulker, Rcider, Barker, King, Allen, Carruthers, Lcdcly, Russell. IAS AC INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES A comparatively new organi:ation on campus, the Ohlo State Student Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was formed in 1946 for thc purpcs: of providing students the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the aeronautical world. Membership is open to any student majoring in aeronautical engineering. In October, a trip was made through Wright Fields research department, and in November, Dr. George Shortley of the Physics department spoke on German Worlc in Supersonic Aerodynamics . 154 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY The objects of the Student Branch of the Amerif can Ceramic Society are to promote the arts and sciences related to ceramics, to present talks by competent speakers, to stimulate original work by the members, and to extend the work of the Amerif can Ceramic Society. as a whole. Representatives of the ceramic industries in the Columbus area were invited to the first Fall meet' ing and introduced to the students . Regular monthly meetings promote the objects of the organization. SOCIETY OF WOMEN STUDENT ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS The Society of Women Student Architects and Engineers is a national society whose purpose is to promote the future of women engineers by ac' quainting thcm with new Endings in the field. Climaxing several dinner meetings, Weiner roasts, and informal talks, was the annual scholarship banquet. At this banquet a scholarship key was presented to the freshman girl and upperclass woman maintaining the highest point hour. Officers of the group were Charlotte Mahr, presidentg and Dorothy Evans, secretaryftreasurer. TOP RONV: Allison. Lindne.. Klaas, Gardner, Owen, Hcrbkcrsman, Schatzman. ROW ONE: Aurabotl, Booth Mahr, Evans, Sakamoto. W AE SSIE STUDENT SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The purpose of the Student Sociey of Indus' trial Engineers is to promote a professional attif tude toward the various phases of industrial engif neering. Throughout the year programs of interest were presented to the group. Mr. Russell L. Miller, senior industrial engineer for the B. E. Good' rich Co. in Akron, was speaker for the December 11 meeting, The 162 members also sponsored a dance in XVinter Quarter and an alumni picnic in spring. TOP ROW: Quick, Sorensen. Taylor, Drayer. Brosius, Adamson. Smith, XV. Martin, Langhout, McGinnis Thomas. Bctlur, Shipley. Paisley Picpmcrcr ROXV THREE: Shane, Newman, Barker Tulk, N. Martin, lain: Gottlieb. Willrsnn, Ervin, Ruse. Hnlrrnani Kloss, Spridigeon. ROW TWO: Nlarshall, Matcham, Shondcl, Lccper, Plackc. Derrmgcr. Norrrck. Heinrich, Ditrick, Brown, Elder, lvlclxocl, Roush, Saltz. ROV' ONE' Hamjc, Brumbach. Feclcy. Andrews. Farnhachcr. Fuller, Midtlaugh, Kettering, IvIcPhcron, Buchans, Yeager. Q! C7 SIGMA GAMMA EP ILON TEXNIKOI Sigma chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a na' tional professional fraternity of outstanding students in mining, metallurgy, ceramics, and geology. Highlighting the year was a dinner dance held during Wiiiter Quarter and a joint dinner meet' ing with the Ohio Valley section of AIME in April, Officers for the year were William Leslie, president, Howard Zeller, vice president: Wil' liam Achback, secretaryg and Park Ogden, Treasurer. Selection of members for Texnikoi, upperclas en' gineering honorary fraternity, is based primarily upon activities. Membership is limited to a maximum cf twelve initiates yearly, not more than three of which may be seniors. Applications for membership were distributed in February to the branch technical organizations. Of the applications returned to the fraternity approxif mately 30 were invited to a smoker. These 12 were then named in a tapping ceremony at the Engif neers' Prom. TOP ROYV: Clark, Lenhart, XVeinberg, Bonar, Ashbev, Steensrrup, Miialltr, lvloycr, Mather, Mitra, McPherson ROXV ONE: Corder, Betts, Chase, Zeller, Leslie, Athbach, Loxxc, Eddinger, Babisak, Helman. ROXV ONE: Arnold, Ruigler, Magid, Robinson, Davis, Xlnggins, Anderson, Churr-ln, sap . C -ev R7 . M -. W9 .4 1 , l 0 cones: or DENTISTRY Dr. We11dell D. Postle Dean of the College of Dentistry Paul C. Kitchin, Secretary Adcock, Mary Jo Logan C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn. Arduser, Norman E. Toledo D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Arons, Sanford J. Slialqer Heights D.D.S. Zeta Beta Tau fSecretaryl, Makio, Cheerleader Ball, Don M. Cincinnati D.D.S, Sigma Chi, Psi Omega Barrish, Leonard R. Cleveland D.D.S. Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Omega, BMOC, Hillel. Dental Class lVice Presiclentl Benien, Laura Napoleon C.DiH. Alpha Kappa Gamma fTreasurerB, Dental Class lPresidentJ Bludau, Albert L. Cincinnati D.D.S. Beta Theta Pi, Psi Omega Bogart, James B. Glendale, Cal. D.D.S. Kappa Sigma. Psi Omega Boghossian, john S. Columbus D.D.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Bowen, Robert K. Martiris Ferry D.D.S. Psi Omega, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx Bowles, Joe W. Columbus D.D.S. Beta Theta Pi, Psi Omega Bowman, Robert V. Columbus D .D .S. Delta Sigma Delta Crump, Wilford T. Martins Ferry D.D.S. Aloha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Delta Elliott, Warreii G. Steubenville D.D.S, Phi Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Delta, CFP Grebelsky, Lena Columbus C.D.H. lr. Am. Dent. Hyeicnc Assn. Hagemeyer, Miriam R. Toledo CD.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma, lr, Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn Ham, Betty F. Columbus C.D.H. Haney, Mary K. Columbus C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Orchesis, jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn. QS-zcretaryj Biddle, P. A. Brown, T. J. Helman, M. J. Hill, Ruth A. Columbus Toronto Dayton Marion C.D.H. D.D.S. C.D.H, B.A. Alpha KBDDB Psi Omega Alpha Kappa Delta Delta Delta, Gamma, Newman Gamma, Strollers Club. .ll'- Am- Jr. Am. Dent. University Chorus, Dem- HYBICDE Hygiene Assn. Jr. Am. Assn. Dent. Hygiene t Assn., German Club 'K' 159 g is . X, vi .ra . ,.. ,, i,., ft. 2 K- T' f fp-tam y .- 8 Q x 3 - je se c 1 I T , Q f aa X A X39 ni . s- Qezfifat QQ ,wa . 5. , 7:7 . 1 f 5.5 .. .1-, -- X l f !,f . 5' snr ra ww Nh .wc 917' :ff 1 D ,., V -A' -f'l 4 NE NL A I J 5 T T f T .r..i,fi. - ' I ' v 1 it 1 ty' - . ..., gg . A Q. x , 1 . ,Ev g A ' ' 'ill F ., l '.-.-. H , . Ill . ' .'.'.' 42.111 -if 6 , . I l on L ia , Q ., V A . A . .-, ' Fx' f R, a l I -0 RN I-vvegscl x' ., -rvrz If : : ' f ' 4 if 4 , . 2: 'f D 1 ,Q .va ,gy , Humphrey, E. G. 'Youngstown B,A, Delta Gamma. jr. Ang, Dcnt. Hygiene Assn. johnson, Miriam L. Canton CI D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma. lr. Am. Dent. Hygiene YWCA Assn. Kennedy, Evelyn E. Cincinnati C.D.H. Kennedy, J. Paul Marietta ii Lys. Psi Umega. ,lr. Am, Dent. Hygiene Assn. Krikorian, Haig M Cincinnati D.D.S. Psi Omega Long, Alfred C. Cadiz D . D.S. Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Dclta Mangie, Alfred S. Youngstown D D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Marshall, William Defiance D D S Delta Sigma Delta McCarthy, George Defiance D DS. Psi Omega MeClanahan, Bert Columbus D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Montgomery, Paul W. Maryville, Tenn. D.D.S. Psi Omega ffreasurcrj Murray, Ernest L. East Sparta D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Niswonger, V. A. Dayton C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Makio lAssociate Business Managerl , YWCA. Links, lr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn., Womens Glcc Club, Women' Uhio Oswalt, Eugene M. Mansfield D.D.S. Psi Omega, Student Senate Patton, Peggy E. Stow C.D.H. Alpha Gamma Delta. Al ha Kappa Gamma. jr. Am. Dent Hygiene Assn. iljtesidentj SA' .. 4. t ,,,, it i .lift V- . 'R J if v ii C V .-X Levinsohn, Perry F. Englewood, D.D.S. Tau Epsilon Phi lPrcsidentl, D.D.S. Alpha Omega lPrcsiclentJ, CFP. Hillel, PIFC ll-'rcsiclcntl Libby, Reva Chillicothe C.D.H. lr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn. 160 R. Miller, S. A. Columbus C.D.H. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn., Delta Sigma Delta McCoy, William H. Mt. Vernon Patrick, Frances M. Akron C.D.H. Paulinski, L. A. 'Toledo C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma. jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn., Newman Club jr. Am Dent. Hygiene Assn Phelps, Keith A. S Battle Crack, Mich. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta lVice Ptesidentj , Varsity Baseball fCaptainJ Pohto, Linda J. Fairport C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma. jr. Am. Dent. Hvgicnc Assn. Postle, Harry H. Columbus D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Om Rainey, Irvin M. jackson, Tenn. D.D.S. Psi Omega Rath, Harriett L. Con-neaut D.D.S. Alpha Kappa Gamma, ega Jr, Am, Dem. Hygiene Assn. Schroder, Jean A. Simpson, Marilyn E. Toledo C.D.H, Alpha Xi Delta. lr, Am. Dcnt. Hygiene Assn. Smith, Sanford Cleveland D,D S. Alpha Omega Snider, Ralph E. Baltimore D.D.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Psi Omega Stickrath, Robert B. Marietta D . D.S. Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Omega, Marching Band, Concert Band Suso, Edward Jr. Toto, Patrick D. Niles D.D.S. D-:lta Sigma Delta, Professional lnterfraternity Council Tracy, Everett A. Pomeroy D.D.S. Delta Sigma Deli.: Tubb, john L. Winchester, Term. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Walser, William E. Somerset D.D.S. Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Delta Weiss, Michael H. ,-- an Toledo ART071 Elizabeth, NJ, C.D.H. D.D.S. D.D.S. Psi Omega Tau Epsilon Phi, Rifle Cluh. Hillel Z., N it . I 4 Schuster, Rita P. Thomas, Nancy B. Welch, Mary E. Q , , , Barbertori Cleveland Columbus 5 -- - 7 'iljQ3ffjm .: ' W' ' V B.A,. C,D.H. C.D.H. con. ' x Pleiades, Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Them, ,ziifsggfl-.5 Gamma jr, Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn. Jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn. l -s-s. 1 -1-fix ,f if af 7 Q H V jg .1 q 2 , Q if , ' SCYHTOUY, R- Emily Tosi, Frank L. XVcelfel, J. B. Young, Charles ' .5 P I Columbus Steubenville Columbus Columbus E.. l' ..., C.D.H. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. L. 3. Alpha KRDP3 Gamma Alpha Phi Delta, Delta Psi Omega Alpha Omega , .11 lPrcsidentl, Concert Band. Sigma Delta -F i af' YXVCA, XVgsley Foundation .ff 55 0 Q 5 51. ' 161 DENTISTRY TOP ROYV: Meikle, Blackburn, Petersen, YVilliamson, Davis, Weigel, McCoy, ROXV SIX: Hettel, Mangie, Bickley, Clendenin, Walser, Broering. ROW FIVE: Lehman, Latimer, Zink, Foster, B. Davis, Engle, Crawford, Lauer. ROW FOUR: Massaro, Carwile, Fleagle, Kear, Schwartz, Ross, Cole, Rosenberger, Housekeeper, Barr. ROW THREE: De Marco, Tracy, Franklin, Hopes, Dorsey, Long, McClanahan, Murray, Marshall, Bowman. ROXV TXVO: Byers, McConnel, Crump, Toto, Losi, Arduser, Slndel. ROXV ONE: Hacket, Thuma, Elliot, Henderson, Phelps. DELTA SIGMA DELTA On November 26, 1926, Delta Sigma Delta estab' lished Mu Mu Chapter at Ohio State University. Delta Sigma Delta has 31 other active chapters in the United States and are international with chap' ters in Stockholm, Sweden: Rotterdam, Holland: London, England: Paris, France: and Zurich, Switzf erland. The national chapter was founded in Peru, Ind., in 1882. Rushing was started by a terrific Freshman Ban' quet at the Twentieth Century Restaurant. A rush- ing dance was held at the Vkfyandotte Country Club. Both affairs were huge successes as evidenced by the large Freshman pledge class. The annual banquet was held at the Chittenden Hotel on February 14 in 162 OFFICERS Patrick Toto . . . ......... ...... P resident Wilford Crump . . . . . . Vice President Norman Arduser . . ...... Secretary Walter Sindcl . . . . .Treasurer .honor of 18 graduating seniors as well as the 25' pledges who were initiated into the fraternity on the same afternoon. After the dinner, each senior re' ceived a characteristic gift to make the evening a sucf cess. Other social functions of the fraternity included a Halloween party, an Open House on Homecoming weekfend, hayricles, and picnics. Mu Mu Chapter continues to maintain its high standards of scholarship in the Dental College. Bert McClanahan received the Callahan Memorial Re- ward at the March Graduation. The fraternity was active in intramural football, basketball, softball, and bowling this year. All of the fraternity' teams placed high in their leagues, Norman Arduser Bob Barr Len Bickley Bob Blackburn Bob Bowman Andy Byers Yantze Carwile Iohn Chcndenin Vincent Codispoti Allen Cole Elmer Cox Iohn Crawford Bud Crass Bill Crump Bill Davis Carl Davis Dom De Marco Del Di Napoli Bill Dorsey Spud Elliot Paul Engle Don Evans Larmar Fleagle Bill Foster Alex Franklin Hal Hacker Bud Henderson John Hettel Gordon Hopes Carl Housckeeper Norman Kear Marion Latimer MEMBERS Harold Lauer Vv'ib Lehman Curt Long Al Mangie Bill Marshall Hoe Massaro Bert McClanahan jim McConnell Bill McCoy Wendell Meikle Bob Morr Ernie Murray Harold Petersen Keith Phelps Bob Ranck Ralph Rosenberger lack Ross Earl Schoeppner Don Schwartz Walter Sindel lim Thuma Frank Tosi Pat Toto Everett Tracy lohn Tubbs Bill Walser Paul Weigel Paul Weisenstein Harold Wells ,Toe Williamson John Yink Look, at my broflef After dinner speak ers Room for one more Say, ali! I Quinn I - . ,Sea c iffii' Q' ef-f 5 'xl ,li .QM 1,3 .-'f - ,fs Qllg Ralph Baker Donald Ball lohn Baxter MEMBERS X Vwfilliam Baller Frank Binder Robert Blackburn Albert Bludau lames Bmvert James Bowels Robert Bowen ,lohn Bowers Thomas Brehm Thomas Brown Vs7illiam Burrell Rudy Calabria David Cook Ralph Cook Leonard Comi nale William Dalton David Echols Hubert Eyman John Fowler George Gordo Fred Hall I1 Thomas Harris ludson Hickey Wilbert Ionston Charles Kelly Paul Kennedy Paul Kerkoff Albert Kishler Steve Kolas Charles Kraus Haig Krikerian Thomas Kuhn Bud Lewis Robert Ligetr Carl Loughry John Louis Bridging the off-hours In the Dental Clinic Probing m the dent Opcvation 'Student 'MTC5 Donald MacPhail -lack Marstrell George Mathey Harold McCabe George McCarthy Raymond Milbourn Paul Montgomery Gene Moore Ted Moore Robert Morgan Wade Moyer Joseph Ohlinger Robert Oslar Eugene Oswalt Eugene Pautot Phil Peters Harry Postle Lester Price Irvin Rainey Charles Rau Samuel Sachs Thomas Sisterheim Joseph Smith William Smith Ralph Snider Bernie Snyder Ray Standish William Stewart Robert Stickrath Sylbert Strimple Edward Suso Earl Sussell Ioseph Thornhill Harry Triifin lack Underman William Weaver William Witte Julian Woelfel Larry W'oodward TOP ROXV: Kolas, Stewart, Kuhns, Rau, Eyman, Kelly, Mathey, Loughry, Sistcrhein, Weaver. MacPh.ul, Oslar, Smith, Sachs, Ohlinger, Bazler. ROXV TWO: McCarthy, Witte, McCabe, bogart, D. Cook, mule, Stickrath, Echols, Peters, Harris, R. Cook, Brehm, Standish, Moore. ROW' ONE: Baxter, Binder, Kennedy, Krikerian, Bludau, Ball, Suso, Bowles, Montgomery, Rainey, Oswalt. OFFICERS Albert Bludau . . .......... ....... P resident Ralph Cook . . . . . .Vice President Haig Krikerian .... ..... S ecretary Paul Montgomery .... Treasurer Psi Omega is an international dental organization with thirty active chapters in the United States and associate chapters in Canada, Mexico, England, Switzerland, France, Sweden, and China. Psi Chap' ter was founded in 1892 and since that time has been living up to the ideals of Psi Omega. These are: to cultivate the social qualities of its members, to surf round each member with friends to whom he can turn for advice and assistance when needed, to secure by cooperation benefits and advantages out of indif vidual reach, to keep its members in touch with other members in all parts of the world, to assist its mem' bers in all of their laudable undertakings, and to exert its influence untiringly for the advancement of the dental profession, in methods of teaching, of practice and of jurisprudence. The membership of Psi Chapter is now 86 men, the largest number to grace the fraternity since the war. Thirty men were approved by the active mem' bers and became the nucleus of Psi Chapters pledge c-lass of 1947. Psi Omega has been active socially, academically, and athletically. Stags, smokers, picnics, and house dances afforded an opportunity for Psi men to enjoy the new recreation room. Instructors give periodic lectures and demonstrations on pertinent dental subf jects. Athletically, Psi Omega is proud of its intra' mural record having won the University Softhal Championship, and league championships in foftl ball, basketball, and volleyball. 5 TOP RUVC, Paulinski, Lrhman, Hanc, Han-rv, lohn--in, Mayne. Leedv, Sedelmaicr, Amon, Mzuhan, Lilflf. ROW TWU Armstrong, vlnlimnii, Patrick, Adcock, Hagemcyer, Lee. Vaignier, Husscll, Hanmer, Parks, Smirhcrs. RUYY UNE: Mrs Hunkcr, Thonias, Rath. Hclman, Srvmnur, Brnien, Niswongcr, Patton, Miss XVilson. ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma, a dental hygiene sorority which was formerly known as Odenita, became national in 1946. Under the able leadership of Emily Seymour, they have progressed rapidly and have many projects planned for the future. The most important project, at present, is that of getting a new house for the members. Beginning this year's activities were a pledge party, which included a formal tea, a beforefgame luncheon, and a formal pledging dinner held at the Fort Hayes Hotel with the entertainment furnished by Doctor Strosnider. Other activities included radio parties to listen to outfofftown football games, a Thanksgiving basket arranged by the pledges of 166 -,W -A OFFICERS Emily Seymour . ......... ........ P resident Marilyn Helman .. Vice President Harriett Rath ...... Secretary Laura Benien .... .... T 'reasurcf Virginia Niswongcr .... Custodian Alpha Kappa Gamma and presented to an under' privileged family. They also gave a Christmas party that was held at the King Avenue Methodist Church, in honor of the actives. A Valentine Dance was held in the University school gym. A banquet at the Beechwold Tavern was sponsored by Zeta Chapter to celebrate the founding of Alpha Kappa Gamma, and the founding of the chapter at Ohio State Uni' versity. The highlight of the year was their annual Spring Formal at the Beechwold Tavern. The sorority completed a successful rushfseason by pledging twentyffour girls, who were led by pledge president Mary Jo Adcock. These girls were initiated into the sorority during the Spring Quarter. 1?liSi?? - 'QQ' ' OFFICERS Lawrence Meckler ............ ....... P resident Allan A. Rolfe .... .... V ice President Leo P. Middleman .. ...... Secretary jack S. Brill ..... .... 'l' reasurer Psi Chapter of Alpha Omega, a professional den' tal fraternity, was established on the Ohio State campus in 1926 and is one of 33 national chapters. The original chapter was founded in 1907 at Tea' neck, N. J. The fraternity has ended a program of internal improvements for the year 1947-48. New carpeting, furniture, and wall paper have greatly added to the eye appeal of the chapter house on Neil Ave. Past president, Perry F. Levinsohn, will reign over the Professional Interfraternity Council this year. Two big social affairs were held this season, one was the interprofessional dance that was held in March, and the other event was the banquet sponf sored by the PIC. The AO's gave a party for each quarter of the year, and climaxing the social events was the Senior Banquet, at which time the outstandf ing senior was given recognition of his services to the fraternity by the presentation of the Senior Award . This year the award goes to Perry Levin- sohn. Besides social events, the fraternity has entered teams in intramural basketball, volleyball, and basef ball. Each team made a strong effort to bring back the cup. Two of the members of Alpha Omega have walked down the aisle to the altar. They were Al Rolfe and Erwin Sherman. Irv Gilman was delef gated to go to the AO Convention at Palm Beach, Florida. TOP ROXV: Lash, Mayerson, Nadal, Goldman, Krakoff, Marx. Golden, Rosenberg. ROW TWO: Sherman, Young, Smith, Lcvinsohn, Barrish, Katz, Goldberg. ROXV ONE: Willcn, Goodman, Gilman, Brill, Meckler, Rolfe, Middlcman, Venook. .ii , ' 1 167 cones: or LAW jejferson B. Fordham I Dean of the College of Law A Robert M. Hunter, Secretary I-:WN Allen, Lewis B. Columbus L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi Babyak, Andrew R. Columbus L.L.B. Delta Sigma Pi. Delia Theta Phi Babyak, Leona R. Columbus L.L.B. Delta Zeta, Kappa Beta Pi Bernfeld, Stanley C. Brooklyn, N. T. L.L.B. Phi Sigma Delta, Tau Epsilon Rho, Varsity O, Scarlet Key, Scarlet Fever, Baseball fSenior Managerj, Student Bar Assn. Connor, Thomas W. Columbus L.L.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Newman Cluh, Freshman Swimming Dunson, Philip M. Columbus L.L.B. Tau Beta Pi fSecretaryJ, Eta Kappa Nu fPresidentJ, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Bar Assn,, AIEE QVice President Eagleson, S. D. Columbus J Hastings, R. U Lancaster L.L.B. L.L.B. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Edwards, Homer M. lronton L.L.B. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi Farris, George C. Columbus L.L.B. Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi Fort, Esther E. Columbus L.L .B. Delta Sigma Theta Frankel, Morton S. Mansjleld L.L.B. Zeta Beta Tau fPi-esident, Vice Presidentl, Student Senate, Junior Class Treasurer, CFP, Hillel Cabinet Fullin, James L. Columbus L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi Harper, John O. jackson j.D. Delta Theta Phi, Phi Rho Pi, Kappa Delta Phi, Ohio State Law journal fEditorD, Student Bar Assn. LPresident, Secretaryj Hilliard, Hylas A. Worthington L.L.B. Delta Chi, Delta Theta Phi lSecretary, Deanl, Scahbard and Blade. Student Bar Assn, Hinde, George B. Huron L.L.B, Delta Upsilon Holloway, Norman D Waterville L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi, Law Journal, Student Bar Assn. QVice Presidentj Hunsinger, Paul O. Columbus L.L,B. Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Phi Johnson, Leslie G. Enclerlin, N. D. L.L.B. jones, Gene A. Columbus L.L.B. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Blue Key . Jr. Kochheiser, W. M. Loha, Joseph Mansfeld 'Yorkville LLB L.L.B. . . . Sigma Pi, Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi 169 6- LAW if Martin, Paul W. Columbus L.L.B. McKinley, Paul N. Columbus l. L.ll. Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Assn. Metz, Roy E. Columbus L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi Richards, William A. Columbus l.,L..B. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx. Toastmasters Robinson, H. G. jr. Newark L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi, Makio, Student Bar Assn. Saxbe, William B. Meclmnicsburg L.L.B. Chi Phi, Phi Delta Phi, Lantern, CFP. Scarlet Mask, YMCA, Prcsident's Advisory Council. Debate Squad Mitchell, Thomas W. Shriver, Harriet E. Columbus L.L.B. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Theta Phi, Tennis Team lCaptainj Moore, William S. Columbus L.L.B. Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Ohio State Law journal lBusiness Managerj Natoli, James P. Ulwicltsvile L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi Porter, Curtis H. Columbus L.L.B., B.A. Acacia 1Viee Presidentl, Phi Delta Phi, Track 170 Raleigh, W. Va. L.L.B. Alpha Phi, Kappa Beta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Browning, Mirrors Skipton, John A. Marietta L.L.B. Sophrin, Allan D. Cuyhoga Falls L.L.B. Phi Kappa Tau lPrcsidentj Swygert, David Tipp City L.L.B. Thomas, Kenneth E. Columbus L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha Toler, William A. Freeman, W. Va. L.L.B. Student Bar Assn. Westervelt, C. E. Jr. XVeste'rville L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Ohio State Law journal, Ohio State Bar Assn isccrctary, Treasurerj Wheeler, Martha E. Madison L.L.B. Kappa Beta Pi White, Thomas A. Columbus L.L.B. Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi Spittler, John J. Whitker, F. E. Yashnik, S. P. Columbus Bowling Green Brookfield L.L.B. L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi L.L.B., B.A. Student Bar Assn. The Student Bar Association is composed of all the students enrolled in the College of Law. Its purpose is to handle the problems of student selffgovernment and to cultivate among its mem- bers a social and ethical attitude towards the practice of law. The Association also administers the honor system in the Law School. An Honor Council sees to it that the system functions dur- ing examinations. The Association has been fortunate in obtain' ing as speakers several important hgures in the profession. These included the Hon. Carl V. Wey- gandt, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio, Mr. Tappan Gregory, president of the American Bar Association, and the Hon. Charles E. Clark, judge of the United States Circuit Court of Ap' peals of the Second District. During the remain' ing portion of the year, the Association acquired This year saw the revival of the Law journal, the Hrst copy to be printed since the war. The journal is published quarterly by law seniors who are on the honor list of the Law College. OFFICERS john Harper . .. ......... ....... P 'resident Norman Holloway .. .... Vice President Pauline Lynn ...... ...... S ecretary Charles Westervelt . . . .... Treasurer other distinguished speakers for their meetings. The Student Bar Association also endeavors to promote cooperation with other law schools. In view of this purpose, four delegates were sent to the National Conference on Legal Education held this summer at Columbia University. The Student Bar Association hopes in the future to continue to cooperate with other law schools in the solution of problems in legal education. During the school year, the Association sponf sors several social events for the students of the Law College. On November 12, a smoker was held in Pomerene Hall. Professor J. Wayne Ley, assisf tant dean of the College of Commerce, was the guest speaker. Later in the year, the Association had a dance and also a picnic. An annual event that the Student Bar has is the Law School Ban' quet that takes place in the Spring Quarter. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION LAW JOURNAL The journal was founded in 1935 under the dif rection of the Student Bar Association. In each issue, the Journal covers an entire field of law which is currently important. TOP ROW: C. Davidson. Folkerth, Shihley, Wcstervelt, Schwenker, Lee, Deitlc. ROW FOUR: Walker, Robenalt, Cromer, Perdue, Yager, Owens, ROW THREE: Fisher, W. Davidson, Evans, Conkle, Lynn, Reinman. ROW TXVO: Fordham, Gantz, Massar, Shumaker, Devancy, Callahan, Strong. ROXV ONE: Stevenson, Harper, Minor, Savage, Sears. 171 lin KA PA BETA Pl PHI DELTA PHI Kappa llcta lla has as its uhlcctlvc thc pmliitmtitmii nl' thc intt'l'cSts nl' wuincn in thc lcgal IUI'UllCSSlUll. Tu furthcx' this purpusc thc ll'lCllllWCI'S havc occa- sional incctings fur thc discussion ut' pruhlcms conf linnitctl in law schuul and in thc practicc of law. Thv chaptcr lwltls lunchcun nicctings tu which 1ltLllVlLlLlLll incmhcrs of thc law faculty arc invitccl. Thus mcmhcrs of thc sorority may hccumc hcttcr ac' quaintctl with thcii' instructors and havc informal tlisctissitwns with thcm on suhtccts rclatccl to the stutly of law. l,l.l Ii 'I'U Rltilllf lim--, Mttitm--, Lum, lialvyak, Wli-rlti. During thc past ycar, Swan Inn of Phi Dclta Phi has had a full social program and has also fully rc' Sumcd its prcwar vigor in supplcmcnting thc legal ctirrictiltlin thmugh thc clusc cutmpcration of its inf crcawtl mcinhcrship. Practicc appearances hcfurc rcgularly constitutcd administrativc and judicial hnclics wcrc inaugnratcd and has providcd invalu- ahlc cxpcricncc for thc futurc mcmhcrs of thc Bar. At hifmonthly dinncr incctings, prominent harristcrs and httsincss nicn of Columbus discusscd currcnt trcncls and lcgal pmhlcms. 'I'UI' RUXY l'.rtluv, llanullun, Knut, Sclmrlukcr, Iinli.u-lf, Nltmir, RUXY SIX: ll-'lu-n, Hunwngcl, Rulvtnalr, XYalkt-1, Ihtttte, liagltw-nt, Uwrm, RUXX' lilVlf Muni, Wlulc, ll-miivv, llxam, llttlhl, Fullm RUXV FUUR, ,. J , built, It-xamx. l.xnn, llavw, I'--thi, Lunch RUR lHlllLlt' lwsiiltlmtml, ku-alan, lhulhpa, lVl.t:saF, lnnhlw, lltt IUNV IWYU Scan, Vvlvx. laxhv, RUN' UNI-lg ff.ull.tli.tl1, Ralllxlw. Slnlilrx, Fulltnrl, lftlxxaldx, Lvnll - 'ru-1 A+ 6, , Q L., A-. , l A .. A TOP ROXV: Duitlc. Yagur, Davidson, Dunipacc, Kochhciscr, Vlfcstfrvelt, Robinson, Black, Bahyzik, Brown. THIRD ROW: Gantz, Harkins, Metz, Swcpston, Mitchcll, Savage, Dcrryherry, Newell, Ballon, Wagner, Lotta, Vi' 5-, NNI ROXV. Rt .4 L 11 tr Phlli ' 'lhr : Hill. tl F1 is H. er NVQ' All- . invr. S CL 3 - -mm n. vnn, Cram- . i ps, xmas, nr , .ir ', arp , mt, tn, jones, Redmond. ROW ONE: Leach, Stevenson, McKinley, Kncrr, Natoli, Carlin, Pike, Spittlcr, Shacfcr, OFFICERS Kenneth Thomas .............. ....... D can William M, Cromer . ........ Vice Dean Hylas A. Hilliard . . . .... Clerk of the Rolls Dean W. XVise .. ......... Exchequer The first senate of Delta Theta Phi was estab- lished in 1900 at Douds, Iowa. Chase Senate, one of '55 national senates, is located at Ohio State University. Chase Senate of Delta Theta Phi has a dinner meeting each Monday evening at Pomerene Hall. Usually an alumnus of the fraternity visits with the active chapter for an interesting and valuf able discussion of practical questions concerning the practice of law. Outstanding alumni who have visited Chase Senate this year are Carl V. Weyf gandt, chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Courtg Hugh S. Jenkins, attorney general of Ohio, John M. Matthias, presiding judge of Columbus Municif pal Courtg judge Clifford, judge of the Franklin DELTA TI-IETA PHI County Common Pleas Court, and William Tyrrell, state senator. Social events of the Fall Quarter included a stag party at Hoffmans Gardens, a party at Valley Dale on October 31, and a stag affair with the Columbus Alumni Chapter in November. On February ZS an Initiation Banquet took place at the Seneca Hotel. It was preceded by initiations that were conducted in the Municipal Court Rooms at Columbus City Hall. A useful and instructive program for upper' classmen of Chase Senate has been completed. Upon beginning his senior year, each member will be per' mitted to work in law offices of alumni in Columf bus, observing the problems of law. 173 cones: or MEDICINE Dr. Charles A. Donn Dean of the College of Medzcme Q T AA,- pf 1'vS l is George H. Ruggy Rollo C. Baker Frames M McKenna junior Dean Secretary Director Stliool o Nursing The College of Medicine through its predecessors ranks as the second oldest medical school in the state. lt incorporates six previous medical colleges in Central Chio which had existed for a period of more than 100 years. Many changes have taken place during this period of time since the College of Medicine at Ohio State University was founded in 1914. Now the most modern methods of medicine are taught at Chio State University, and the College is considered one of the most progressive advanced medical schools. Doctor Charles Austin Doan, dean of the College of Medicine, holds also the titles of director of medical research, director of the University Hospital, and professor of medicine. Dr. Doan is a graduate of Johns Hopkins Medical School and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, and Sigma Xi. The latter two are medical honoraries. The Columbus Cancer Clinic elected Dr. Doan as its director in 1947. Also in 1947, he was chosen as an expert consultant to the Surgeon Generals Department of the United States Army. Dr. Doan is the chairman of the Hematology Study Section of the U. S. Public Health Service. He belongs to numerous scientific or' ganizations, a few of which are: National Growth Research Council acting for the American Cancer Society, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, National Tuberculosis Association, and the American Medical Association. L, Brock, Lucian Loring Columbus M D. Phi Drlra Thtta, Phi Eta Slima, Alpha Epsilon Dtlra. Phi Chl Brown, Virginia H. Columbus Nl D. Urchesis, Sigma Xi, Dormitnrv Assembly, Sigma Delta Epsllon. Zeta Phi, Banquet Committee Burson, Earl Reid Carey M.D, Varsity O, Nu Sigma Nu lTreasurerl Custer, Harry Richard Columbus M.D. Nu Sigma Nu llzratcrmty Custodian, l047l, Cadueean lBusinc5s Stalli, Banquet Committee Asheraft, john R. Springfield lvl.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Siuma Nu Bareh, john Wallace East Cleveland Nl.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Della, Phi Chi. Senior Class lV1ct Prusielvntl Beach, Charles H. F. Columbus M D. Dial Lodgt, Nu Slum.: Nu, Banquet lfommiltcc Baker, Bessie Marks Columbus M.D, Sulma Xi, Alpha Epsilon Iota Barth, Robert New Wasl1ingto11 M.D. Phi Chi Binkley, Williani F. Szduey M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Bantluet linmmittec Bolon, Charles Gordon Bexley M.D. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Chl, Caduccan Staff Bontley, jack R. Columbus M.D. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, Caduccan lEditorfmfChic fl Brooks, George Tanner Columbus M.D. Umtua Psi Phi, Banquet Committee Burger, john H. Columbus lvl.D. Nu Sigma Nu. Caducean 4Business Stafll, Banquet Committee Cook, Daniel George Lalqewood Mn Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Ni Distelhorst, Robert G. Galloway M.D. Phi Chi, Caduccan Staff Duber, Herbert Chas. Duffey, George W. Cleveland M 5Ali'f0'1 M.D. , ' - . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Lambda, Chl AlDl'lH- Sigma X1 Delta, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Ch' Banquet Committee Dustin, Robert Tecumseh, Mich. M.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Chi Erk, Dewitt Columbus M.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Beta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Caducean lPhotographerj Foelseh, Charles B. New York, N. Y. M.D. Sophomore Class Comm., lChairmanl, Alpha Omega Alpha, Banquet Committee Dye, Donald R. East Springfield M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Banquet Committee Essig, Alvin Cleveland Heights M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon 1Treasurer '-171, Phi Delta Epsilon lPresident '-181, Sophomore Class Committee Foxinan, Elliott Cleveland M.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Delta Epsilon Bellaire M D, Franklin, Abby Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Epsilon fVice Presidentl, Graduation Committee Gallen, William Jos. Columbus M,D. Newman Club fPresidentl, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Senior Class lSecretaryl, Caducean Staif Gifford, Gordon E, Zanesville M.D. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Chi, Tennis f194S 1946l, Banquet Committee, Caducean Stall Gregg, Robert Harold Los Angeles, Calif. M.D. Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu Franklin, Aris Akron M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Cadutean Stall, Brnouet Committee, Tennis H9-l3f46, Capt.l Gardner, Robert Earl Cleveland M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Graduation Committee Gould, Ned T. Canton M.D, Nu Sigma Nu Hall, William Louis Columbus M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu lPresident 19473, Cadueean QBusiness Managerj Lacy, Paul Trmuiay M,I.J, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha lfpxil-in Delta, Phi Bula Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Oniuga Alpha. Banqii-it flonimiliv-g, Caduuan Stall Leonhardt, Elliott Sun Francisco, Cdlll. M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Ornuqa Alpha Maclvor, Malcolm Marysville M.l7. Caduuvan Stall, Phi Ganima Dllra, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Marxcn, Norman L. Fostoria M.D. Alpha Epsilon Drlta, Caduccan Stall Hallauer, ,lay Miller WUILSCOTI M.D. Banquet Committee Hanson, Chester A. Newcomerstoiun lvl D. liuta Thcta Pi, Phi Chi Hook, Hcnry Lynn Neivarlq Nl . D. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epf llulra, Nu Sigma Nu lVigc Prusidcntl, Caduccan Stall Ingram, Lewis Nortlmdge M D, Alpha Kappa Kappa Lanfersieck, Robert H. Sidney M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Caduccan Stall Long, Roland E. Akron M.D, Nu Sigma Nu Martin, Mary M. Cleveland M.D. Caduccan Staff Mellinger, Raymond C. 'Youngstown Phi Era Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta QPresidentJ, Phi Beta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha lVice Presidcntl, Sunior Class gPresidentJ, Caducean Sta Tower Club, Caduccan Stall, Hambrick, Alvis R. Wellston MD. Alpha Kappa Kappa ilon Haynes, james W. Newark NLD. Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omuga Alpha lSccrct:iry-Trcasurerl, Banquet Committee. Caducean Stall Hovda, Allen A. Tomah, VJLS. M,D. ,lunior Coord Comm. jacob, Stanley Tozmgstmun M.D. Buckeye Club. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omcga Alpha, Caduccan Stall, Banquct Committee lCliairmanl Morgan, Charles M. Akron M.D. lieta Theta Pi, Phi Chi. Caducean fBusiness Staffj Mori, Paul A. Jr. Amherst M.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Nu Sigma Nu Pledge, Neurology Journal Club Nickel, John H. Warren M.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Chi, Banquet Committee Penka, Ernest John 'Youngstown M.D. Cacluccan Stall, Banquet Committee, Neurology Journal Club Rawers, Robert Keith Bergholz M.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Chi Overmier, James Bryce Liberty Center M.D. Kappa Phi Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu Phelps, Darwin K. Akron M.D. Aptonalton. Nu Sigma Nu, Caducean Staff, Banquet Committee, Alpha Omega Alpha Rees, Wilson David Girard M,D. Nu Sigma Nu Rini, Jerome M. Shaker Hei hts M,D. g Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Alpha Omega Alpha, Caducean Staff Roth, Maryjo Columbus M.D, Alpha Epsilon Iota, Caduccar Staff, Banquet Committee Sharp, John H. Columbus M.D. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Chi, Caducean Staff Smith, Lowell Donald Falls Church, Va. M.D. Delta Upsilon, Phi Chi, Caduccan Stall: Rogers, George S. Rogers, Ark. M.D, Nu Sigma Nu, Banquet Committee Schwartz, William B. Columbus M.D. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Chi Slager, Fred Harshnian Columbus M.D. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Chi. Senior Class QTreasurerj Sobel, Marvin Howard Akron M,D, Sigma Alpha Mu lSecrctaryl, Phi Delta Epsilon lSccrctaryl. Caducean Stall' Stevenson, Robert B. Columbus M.D. Sigma Chi, Phi Chi Swezey, Robert Los Angeles, Calif. h4.D. X Tyroler, Sidney A. Bexley Stevenson, Thomas D. Columbus M.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha 4Presidentl, Phi Chi lCaduccan Stall! Taylor, Robert J. Toledo M.D. Sigma Chi. Phi Chi lPrcsidentl Willer, Stanley H. Cmcmnati M.D. 1C:aducean 1 nmmittee Niles NLD. Scope is an organization of students training to be Medical Technologists under Doctor H. L. Reina har, Department of Pathology. These girls have three years of academic work and one year of tech' nical training in the Starlingloving Hospital Lab' Wilsoim, Alpha Kappa Kappa M.D. Sigma Nu Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Delta Epsilon Staffl, Banquet Thomas Edw. Wogdruif, jack S, Columbus M.D. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Chi Cadnccan fBusmess Staffj oratories. The student technicians rotate through four main laboratories, learning methods Of hemaf tology, chemistry, bacteriology, serology, and tissue technique. They obtain additional training in basal metabolism and electrofeardiography. TOP ROVV: Rugh, Coney, Snyder. Davies, Thomas, Starkey. Ziegler. Korecht. ROXV TYVO: Sheqa, Goodman, Armentrout, Duhes, Roscoe. Rideout, Gallagher. ROXV ONE: Cunningham, Taylor, Mastoridcs, Sanchez, Reinhart, Newlon. Garber, Nickerson. 1 ur n.. ! Basinger, Elnora Pandora R.N. Executive Council fPresiclcnt, Vice Presiclentl, XVSGA. Torch Club Basinger, Nettie Pandora R.N. Torch Club fPresidentl Beardsley, Rosemary S. B SHiclqs'uille Berinato, Antoinette Ashtabula B.S. Newman Club, Pleiades Blake, Lois B SMounclsville, W. Va. Zetn Tau Alpha Chnger, Joyce Upper Sandusky R.N. Pleiadesi Senior Class fVice Presiclentl, Torch Club lSecretaryJ Connell, Roberta Mt. Vernon R.N. Senior Class fSecretaryl, Torch Club Dean, Barbara Geneva B.S. University Chorus, University Glee Club. Pleiacles Eikelberry, Virginia Zanesville B.S, Kappa Phi. Pleiades Elliott, Geraldine Ashley R.N. Pleiades Finomore, Yolanda South Euclid B.S. Kappa Delta, Torch Club, Links, Newman Club, Mid-Mirrors Forsythe, Celia Oakfield, N. T. R.N. Torch Club ir 'ir CI' 2 0 x 9- in 197' if 0 Q wus -4- Geer, Gwinette Columbus B.S. Delta Zeta x Guiher, Lois Elaine Mansfield B,S. Senior Class fTreasurcr7, Plcrades, Torch Club Harper, Ritchie Dresden B.S, Exccutive Council lTrcasurcrJ Hoy, Sara Lee Columbus B.S. Torch Club lTrc:rsurcrl, Sigma Thcta Tau Hedge, Barbara J. Dayton HS. Univcrsiry Chorus. ,lunior Class 1Presidentl, Torch Club 1Secret:1ryl, Executive Council Johns, Lois Cleveland B.S. Kappa Phi, Pleiades, YWCA, Strollers, Torch Club Jones, Delores Delaware B ,S. Torch Club. Mid-Mirrors jones, Marianna Columbus B.S. Plciaclcs Kreitler, Molly Jane Newark B.S. Torch Club Kreitler, Rhoda Jean Newark B,S. Lauer, Patricia Columbus R.N. Torch Club Lucas, Caroline Coalton B.S. University Chorus, Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau, junior Class lVice Presidentj, Senior Class lPresidentJ Mellinger, Betty Warren B.S. Torch Club CVice Prcsidentl, Executive Council. Caducean Staff, YWCA, MidfMirrors Metz, Jane L. East Cleveland B.S. Metzger, Jeanne London R.N. Morgan, Betty Arm Oak Hill B.S. Alpha Delta Phi, Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau, Mid-Mirrors YWCA, Executive Council, Sophomore Class fSecrctaryfTreasurcrJ O'Neal, jean A. Marietta B.S. Pleiades Peckham, Betty Jane A ro B.S. R 11 Phillips, Ruth Fredericktown B.S. Torch Club. Plciaclcs Riska, Elizabeth Ann Hollidays Cove, W. Va. B.S. Executive Council, Torch Club, YWCA Roberts, Marlea New Madison B.S. Mirl'Mirrors, Plciadcs, Torch Club Salvatore, Thelma Rita Columbus B.S. Caduccxm Staff Shaffer, M. Jean Urbana B.S. Torch Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau, Plciades Shuster, jo Ann Wapakoiieta R. N. Torch Club 18,3 ,179 W iw 'fs --we-9 U 19 six 20 -23' V L 4 an-r Spence, Esther Lou Dayton R.N. Torch Cluh I Stedwill, Margaret E. Nelsonville B.S. YYVCA, Torch Club 1Treasurerl, Plexades, Sigma Theta Tau Stough, Norma Newark B.S. Stradley, Kathleen Newark R.N. Taylor, Jean Columbus B.S. Torch Club. Sngmgl Thug Tau ir 184 Tomei, Lucie Ivlarie Bridgeport R.N. OSNA, Torch Club. YWCA Turner, Emily P. Pleasantville B,S. Torch Club, Zeta Tau Alpha Walmsley, Helen L. Cuyahoga Falls B.S. Torch Club Wasinack, june Lakewood B.S. YWCA William Hall William Love Dale Hudson Carroll Robie N ' Q 39.1 5 nl 4 at gl ,, Y 1 ,...4.ad2.j5,i OFFICERS . . ........... ....... P resident . . . . Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer The Nu Sigma Nu's opened their season with brisk rushing activities which resulted in the pledgf ing of 17 new members into the chapter. The autumn social calendar included hayfrides, a Halloween party, and football parties. Another social event of the Autumn Quarter was the Alumni Banquet, following the Ohio State PostfGrad Med- ical Assembly which was a gay and brilliant affair. Next on the agenda came the Nu Sig's Annual Christmas Party for Needy Children, which was thoroughly enjoyed by both the children and the members of the fraternity. The quarter was clif maxed with the Winter Formal in December at the Seneca Hotel. The Formal Initiation was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel in January. With the Senior NU SIGMA NU Class graduating in March, the highfspirited Senior Banquet was held at the fraternity house, with many prominent alumni present. An unusually sucf cessful social season was ended with the Spring Formal in May. Prominent offices in all the medical classes were held by Nu Sigma Nu, Ray Mellinger was Senior Class president, and Carroll Robie was the Junior Class president. Jack Bontley, editorfinfchief, and XVilliam Hall, business manager, were responsible for a fine issue of the Caducean, the College of Medicine year book. Beta Tau Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu was estabf lished on campus in 1935. Nu Sigma Nu was founded nationally in Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 1882. TOP ROW: Burger, Rogers, Graham, Lanfersieck, Gallen, Bolen, Curry, Slaughter, XVorthman, Binkley, Hook, Reiman, Alexander, Donovan, McGarry', Sbeahan. ROXV THREE: Cameron, Whittenberger, Baumgartner, YVest, Verosky, Gantt, Dowcll, Plymire, Caudill, Lobmuller, Long, Mellinger, Rees, Cox, Parke, Ograrn, Cook, ROW TWO: Faehnle, Lacy, Overmier, Gould, Robie, Hudson, Hall, Love, Price, Beach, Custer, Erk, J. Bontley, P, Bonrlcv. ROXV ONE: Mvcoskie, Hammon, McLarnan, Altier, Bradley, O'Brien, Thompson, Teeple, Sours, Wrobcl, Brandes. 1 Ti. . . 185 Q ' ' l V l TOP ROVJ: Noble, Mcmrrison. Lovett, XV. Taylor. lvlclvlullen, Spears, Klagcs, Fog-el, Runner. ROW THREE: Zarrman. Nyce. Broaddus, Hamelbcrg, Stotlel, Nlctzurr. Spangler, Brand, Fulschcr, jeitries. ROXV TNVO: Toombs, Schwartz, XVnrson, R. Taylor, Crawford. Brown, Gilford. jcsik, Philbmok, ROW ONE: Gcrke. Hille, Tctrick, T. Nlycrs, Fuller, E. Nlycrs, Trcmblnv. Gamma Chapter of Phi Chi, a professional med' ical fraternity, makes evident its intentions to uphold the professional ideals and provide social and educa- tional entertainment in keeping with them. Picnics on the Olentangy, and dinnerfdances at the house made the social calendar of the Phi Chi's one big success after another. The Founders Day Banquet and Dance at the fraternity in February was at the top of the social events in the minds of the men of Phi Chi, even topping the Homecoming dinner and dance in November. In addition, in an effort to please the married members, many enjoy' able Wives and Gals dinners have resulted. 186 OFFICERS Robert Taylor . . . ......... . . .Presiding Senior Pat Crawford . . . . . .Presiding junior james Matson . . . ........ Secretary Robert Brown . . . . . .Treasurer A splendid series of afterfdinner lectures, on the different phases of medicine as a career and a servant of mankind, were initiated this year. Phi Chi was honored by having one of its meme bers, Ralph L. Phillips, elected man of the year by the Professional Interfraternity Council for his out' standing and honorable service rendered during milif tary action in the Paciic Theatre. Three other members were honored by being elected to positions in the different medical classes: Fred Slager, treasurer of the Senior Classg Pat Crawf ford, vice president of the Junior Class, and Charles McMullin, president of the Sophomore Class. OFFICERS Fern Imler ..... ........... ....... P r esident Mildred Vucelich .. .... Vice President Lucille Burgett .... ...... S ecretary Mary Zurface . . . . . .Treasurer Sigma Pi Nu was organized by a group of apf proximately 25 nurses on this campus during the Fall Quarter of 1946, but did not receive official recognition until january of 1947. The number of members of Alpha Chapter has grown until it has reached its present size of 55. Sigma Pi Nu strives to promote friendships, develop abilities in scholastic and extracurricular activities, and to im' prove adjustment to university life. Each month Sigma Pi Nu has a social function. During the Fall Quarter, a spooky Halloween Party was given. Thanksgiving was the time of a formal initiation service at the home of Mrs. Grace Hobbs. A successful Winter Dance was held at the Southern Hotel during the month of December. After the SIGMA PI NU Winter Quarter began, a Big Snow Party was dedicated to the first big snowfall. In February, the sorority held their Annual Banquet and an after dinner talk was given on a phase of nursing. A card party was sponsored by the girls in March. During the Spring Quarter, Sigma Pi Nu had two picnics and ended the quarter with their Spring Dance in May. Besides these social functions, two business meetings are held every month. One of the two major goals that Sigma Pi Nu is striving for is national recognition, and the other is a sorority house near campus. A minor goal, but of importance, is the hope that, in the near future, the names of all the nurses on campus will be added to their group. TOP ROW: Scalcy, Kuceyeski, Kohls, Gnagy, Edwards, Hcrberr, Thomas, Neary. Chopp. Newell. ROXV THREE: Todd, Rieckhoff, Grim, Smith, Langdon, Cyples, Swanson, Burwell, Martin, Hobbs. Jordan. ROXV TXVO: Lea, Hunt, Wenig, Zurface, Vucelich, lmler, Burgett, Drummond, Mackcn, Strayer, NVilcs, Peterson. ROW' ONE: Pearce. N. McNally, R. McNally, Gulick. Bosso, Emmitt. Prince, Evans, Vrhanac, Petruska, Ewing. . 187 irllll SIGM THETA TAU TORCH CLUB Sigma Theta Tau is a national society of college women in the tield of Nursing Education. Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau was formed at Ohio State University in 1932. The purpose of this honor society is to stimulate interest in scholarship and good nursing and to bring a more cooperative fellowship between the students of collegiate schools of nursing who are interested in developing intellectual and professional advance- ments. Inactive during the war, its active membership has increased steadily to thirty members. The Torch Club, founded at Ohio State Univerf sity in 1932, is a scholastic and social organization of Junior and Senior student nurses. The purposes of Torch are to provide recreation for convalescent pa' tients in University Hospital and to promote fellow' ship among student nurses and other groups on cam- pus. Nettie Mae Basinger was elected president of the Torch Club. This year the club held their Annual Banquet in December and at the same time had a Christmas party for the clinical patients. Other activities cen- tered around the initiation of the 26 pledges. TOP ROXV: Morgan, Shader, Lucas, Newell. Cyples, Taylor, Burgett, Ventling. ROXV TWO: Adams, Hoy, Timms, Vuchlich, Imler, Brooks, Long. ROXV ONE: Mrs. Baker. jones, Recd, Pugh, McKenna. TOP ROXV: Lauer, Spence, Kuntz, Brinkley, Cole, Lewis, Cosetta, YVorthinglon. ROXV TXVO: Guiker, Shuster, Connell. Haigh, Pranks, Hoslacher. Kreitler, Freidhoif, jones, Wallace. RONV ONE: Basinger, Taylor, Forsythe. Mellinger, Mrs. Pugh, Caduisor, Hedge. Stedwill, Basinger, XValmaley. vs cv nr' Q7 1 ga S 59 , if 1 Amr., vt ra The new Medical Center will be completed in the early part of 195 0. When it is finished, it will incorf porate the newest and most advanced research known to medical science. All modern diagnostic and thera' peutic equipment known to medicine will be avail' able at Ohio State University. The new Medical Center will have 1100 new beds in its three divisions. Bids for the Center were opened on March 3. The hospital, the largest of the buildings, will have 600 beds. It will be 11 stories high, 400 feet long, and 50 feet wide. The plans were drawn by New York architects who planned buildings for the Long Island Medical School, the New York Medical Center, and the atomic plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The other two major buildings of the Center are a 300fbed tuberculosis clinic, and a 200fbed inf stitute for the mentally ill. These two hospitals will act as clinics only. No cases will be taken care of permanently. Patients will be brought in from other state institutions to be studied, diagnosed, and treated but these patients will not remain or be confined. The present University Hospital will be put into use as an isolation ward, a 90fbed iniirmary, a residence for students, and a school for nursing. The Student Health Center, which has its tem' porary quarters in Baker Hall, will be moved there, as will the Institute of Pathology which is now working in cramped conditions in Hamilton Hall. 189 SCHOOL O OP DMETRY P Dr. Glenn A. Fry, Director, School of Optometry The School of Optometry is one of the three leading such schools in the country. It is part of the College of Arts and Sciences. The first two years of the curriculum are in Arts College with the last three in the School of Optometry. Doctor Glenn A. Fry is the director of the School, He was selected for this position in 1946. His actual title is Professor of Physiological Optics in the Department of Physics and Astronomy. Doctor Fry received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Duke University in 1932. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Pi Sigma. He also belongs to the Honorary Fraternity Counf cil, Many articles have been written by him and published in scientific and professional journals. In 1940, he was awarded a fellowship of dis' tinguished service from the Foundation of Optome- try. The School of Optometry maintains a clinic in Mendenhall Laboratory. 1 ,i 4 N0 SRDKUIG Testing the eyes Is it 20f2O7 The eyes have it Optometnc dames K cg Aibfighf, jack W. Columbus B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon Anderson, Irvin Jamestown, N. T. B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optomf utric Assn. Barricklow, Victor M. Columbus B.S, Kappa Sigma. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Bishop, Ralph W. Columbus B.S. Bowser, Betty W. 'Youngstown ELS. Delta Gamma Bradshaw, Charles M. Columbus B so Student Optometric Assn. Burris, Lawrence W. Wasliivigton C. H. B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Camera Club, Student Optometric Assn. Burton, Glen Jr. Marion B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optomf ctric Assn. Dixon, Forrest Orrville B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Professional Inter- fraternity Council, Student Optometric Assn. Dorsey, James D. Little Rock, Ark. B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optom- etric Assn. 191 Fellman, Harvey E. Woo11soclqet,R,I. BS. Omega Epsilon Phi Fulton, james C. jaclqsonuille, Fla. BS. Student Optometric Ass Godlove, Robert J. Columbus B . S. Phi Dcltn Theta Gordin, Morris n . Hamilton, Robert C. East Pembroke, N. T. BS. Sigma Phi Epsilon lSccrctaryl, Makio. Student Optometric Assn., Fencing lhflxiiixlgcrl Hutchinson, Robert L. Defiance B s, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optom' ctric Assn. Huttner, Arthur N. Charleroi, Pa. B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, Stutlcnt Optometric Assn, lPrcsidentl Kagen, Norman Brooklyn, N. T. B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi Cleveland Kitchell, Frank M. B.S. Garden City, N. Y. gmcga Epsilon Phi, Student Optometric B-3- ssn. Greeman, Nelson Jr. San Antonio, Tex. B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optom' ctiic Assn. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optom- etric Society Lafferty, Jack C. Utica, N, T. B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optom- ctric Assn. CPTQMETRY i Langsen, Arnold L. Cranford, B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi fPrcsidentl, Plz: Eta Sigma, Professional lntcrfraternitv Council, Math Club tVice Presidentl Lydon, Martin bl. Norwood, Mass. B,5. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optomf ctrie Assn. Lytle, William M. Columbus B.S. Delta Upsilon, Student Optivmeiric Assn, Marlan, Morton W. New York, N. Y. i es. Tau Epsilon Phi. Omega Epsilon Phi, Hillel, NVrcstling Odom, Wayne L. Comanclte, Olqla. B.S. Student Optometric Assn., Alpha Phi Sigma Peters, Otey F. Dayton B.S. Pfeil, Robert J. Cleveland B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Baseball, Student Optometric Assn., Newman Club Rose, Tom D. Cleveland Heights BS. Zeta Beta Tau, Romophos lTreasurcrl, Student Senate, Ohio Staters lne., OSPA lPresidentl, FMA 4Boardl, Frarernitv Arlairs lSecrctaryfTreasurerl. Student Optometric Assn., University Recreation Council Salmans, William R. Cambridge B.S. Sigma Nu Schultz, Harvey L. Palisades Parlq, N. I. B.S. Zeta Beta Tau. Omega Epsilon Phi, Scarlet Key, Baseball fManagerJ Slaven, Sanford Columbus Bb. Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optom- etric Assn. Sosin, Morton H. Brooklyn, N. T. B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Optometric Assn. Stager, Robert W. Cleveland B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Student Optometric Assn. Stewart, Charles R. Lubbock, Tex. B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optomf ctrie Assn. 192 Stillman, Richard E. Bronx, N. T. B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi Sugarman, Bernard E Steubenville B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, Student etric Assn., Hillel Wildermuth, Erle H. Cleveland Heights BS. Epsilon Psi Epsilon Yorkshire, Stuart v Columbus BS. Omega Epsilon Phi Optom The Student Optometric Association is a local organization to which any student in the School of Optometry at Ohio State University may belong. It was established on this campus in 1939 and the association was disbanded during the war due to lack of members, but was revived again in January 1947 and now has approximately 100 members. Since its revival, the organization was active in bringing speakers, prominent in the Held of optometry, to the campus. It has cooperated with the faculty of the School of Optometry in matters of schedule and program instructions. In STUDENT DPTOMETRIC ASS CIATION addition, it has worked with the Ohio State Op' tometric Association in furthering the cause of ethical Optometry. The Student Optometric Association was organ' ized in 1947 for the purposes of furthering the interests of organized ethical optometry, to culf tivate and promote social relationships amongst its members, and to orient the student of optometry into the profession. In September, 1947, the Optometric Dames, an organization of the wives of optometry students, was formed as an auxiliary to the organization. TOP RONV: Cook. Laifcrty, Stcwart, Pfcil, Grccman. Fcllman, Howard. Lanascn, Schultz, Kagan, Habclman. ROW TXYO: Fowl-ir, Odom, Patzel, Licchty, Rails, Bishop, 'xVhitman, Pctcrs, Salmans, Yorkshire. ROW' ONE: Hoffman, Huttner, Anderson, Burris, Mcffley, Powell. TOP ROYV: Lytle, Stillman. McMillan, Albright. Sosin, Gordin, Vnnclrnberg, Gunn, Schcrtzinger, ROXV TWO: Bnrrickloxv, Brooks, Siam, Furrn-xx Dugan, Marian, Braclshnw, Milner, Xliildcrmuth. ROXV ONE: Levy, Dixon, Burton, Reemsnycler, Sugarman, Fulton. 2 .Jr- TUP ROW: Talbott, Pfcil, Statler. Unger, Barricltlow, Pfeiffer, L. Albright, Collins, Zinncclccr, Dugan, XVarthen, Baker, johnson. ROW' THREE: Rudgc. Graham, Tubcsing, XVidi:rmuth, Hickey, Hutchinson, lacquish. Taylor, Lafll-rtv, Studebaker, Stewart. ROW' TNVO: Grctman. Anderson, Hofslctrcr, Glaser, Dixon, Burton. Lvdon, flnnn, Smnor. Ycardlcv ROV' ONE: Cook, MacMill:in, Howard, Gates, Kitchell, Thompson, Rccmsnvder. Dt-rst-v. Starn, EPSILCN PSI EPSILON Epsilon Psi Epsilon, a professional optometric fra' ternity, established the Beta Chapter on the Ghio State campus on January 11, 1918, The national chapter was founded at Columbia University in 1912. The fraternity has a threeffold purposeg promotf ing the profession of Optometry by teaching profesf sionalism and ethics to the members, providing fel' lowship and social enjoyment to relieve the drudgery of school work, and helping to foster the friendship. and relations made during school years by having an active alumni association working closely with the chapter. The past year has been quite a successful year for the fraternity. They havcvhad representation in pracf 194 QV9 E!!! ,A A. ,yn 4 .ii 5 Trng-- OFFICERS Forrest Dixon . . . .......... ....... P resident Glenn Burton, Ir. . .. .Vice President Martin Lydon . . . ..... Secretary james P. Glaser, Ir. . . .. .Treasurer tically all intramural sports events. The social calf endar provided many evenings of enjoyment for the members and alumni. The Fall Quarter, as well as the Winter and Spring Quarters saw many house dances with a variety of themes. There were also hayfrides, smokers, and dinners. Topping the social events were the two dinnerfdance formals, the Hrst one was held in February and the second one took place in May. Throughout the year prominent men in the field of optometry were guest speakers at the house. The fraternity sponsors yearly the Epsilon Psi Epsilon Junior Award which is presented to the outstanding junior of the fraternity on the basis of scholarship and character. OFFICERS Arnold Langsen .. ......... ..,.... P resident Clinton Lichty .. .... Vice President Richard Stillman . . ........ Secretary Norman Kagen . .... Treasurer Omega Epsilon Phi is a national optometric fra' ternity founded for the betterment of students in optometry along ethical, academic, and professional lines. The organization is nonfsectarian, and non' political in character. The fraternity was started in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1919 and now has six chapters throughout the United States. Eta Chapter was organized on this campus in 1939. The meetings of Eta Chapter are to further the education of the brothers in lectures, discussions, and movies. These all aid in affording the students a wide understanding of their chosen field. Material is presented informally and it ranges from the psyf chology of vision through the theoretical and pracf OMEGA EPSILDN PHI tical aspects of Optometry to the application of ethf ical principles in the establishment of an Optometric practice. To further the fraternal spirit, social functions are held each quarter. The dances, hayrides, and par' ties are topped off by a gala dinnerfdance held in the Spring Quarter in honor of the graduating seniors. Omega Epsilon Phi is also active in the field of professional intramural sports. Eta teams have par' ticipated in basketball, softball, touchffootball, bowl' ing, and hand ball competitions. With the status, in membership and activities, back to the prefwar level, the fraternity looks forf ward optimistically to the future. TOP ROW: Sosin. Schultz. Marlin, Sugarman, Yorkshire, XYhitm:in. Fcllman, Patzcl. ROW TWO: Mclyrn, Slavm, Gordin, Chcsler, Brady. Gendeli, Resnick, Hzibelmnn. Huttncr. ROXV ONE: Licchty, Dr. Bridgeman, Dr. Fay, Langicn, Dr, Allen. Stillman, Kagan. 195 cones: or PHARMACY Dr, Bernard V. Chfistensen lleau uf the College ofPl1armacy Clarence M. Brown, Secretary Blakeley, Ferne A. Deerfield B.S. Kappa Epsilon, Phi Rho Alpha, Rho Chi, Am. Pharm. Assn., Strollers Bowers, Eileen L. Zanesville B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Am. Pharm. Assn. Butterfield, V. M. Logan B.S. Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Rho Alpha, Rho Kiln. Pharmacy Council, Am. Pharm, Assn. Byrd, Lois I. Columbus B.S. Kappa Epsilon, Phi Rho Alpha, Pleiacles, Homecoming Queen, 1947 Cheruff, Abe Cincinnati B.S. Rho Pi Phi fPresident, Treasurerj, Rho Chi, Phi Rho AlDha, Am. Pharm. Assn., Hillil Defenhaugh, Anna R. Circleville B,S. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Epsilon, Pharmacy Council, Am. Pharm. Assn. Dunn, Mary P. Zanesville B.S. Newman Cluh C fm if '- ,- - '+ mweF l ,. -L' V .-' , I Q X Q f 'Q .fs s. Sara, 5 Am. Pharm. Assn., YXVCA, 'Q - 'l W'- as 0, em .f ff N.l'i 5' N N If 'l . Fatig, Maryan Newark B.S. Kappa Epsilon Ferriell, Frances S. Columbus B.S. Kappa Epsilon, Am. Pharm Assn. Fletcher, Myrtle F. . Akron BS, Kappa Epsilon, Am. Pharm Assn. Gardner, Alvin E. Portsmouth B.S. Rho Chi, Phi Rho Alpha Griffith, Wanda L. Portsmouth B.S. Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi, hi Rho Alpha 197 .r . f':'I 5 ,2 .533 be , .A-.z:-e::- '- .s . af L--r'f.3f5fQv-::.' -'W . 'V' . 1233 P- --,..,1::f-::::-ei -.1 .3551 Q, 25 it . No-of 1-.4 sr 1 Nl i t 5 w Wx Hostetler, Danny D. Midvale BS. Phi Dclta Chi lTrcasurcrl. Pharmacy Council, Am. Pharm. Assn., PFC l Hurd, Betty M. Worthingtovi BS. Kappa Epsilon. Phi Rho Alpha, Am. Pharm. Assn. Kapusta, Dolores A. Campbell B S, Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi. l'hr Rho Alpha 1Prcsidcnrl, Alpha Lambda Dclra, Newman Club, Am. Pharm. Assn. Lohmire, Frances Sidney llh. Alpha Dclta Pi, Kappa Epsilon. VIC, YNnn1cn's Paulicllenic, Am. Pharm. Assn. Nakagawa, Laura Toledo B.S. Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi, Phi Rho Alpha, Plciacles, Am. Pharm. Assn. Senft, Betty Toledo B.S. Kappa Epsilon, Phi Rho Alpha, Rho Chi, Am. Pharm, Assn. Solove, Richard J. Columbus B,S. Spur, Phi Rho Alpha, Am. Pharm. Assn., Pharmacy Council 198 Sorgen, Howard S. Kenton HS. Phi Rho Alpha Spellman, Mary F. Orwell B S. Alumnae Scholarship House, Kappa Epsilon, Phi Rho Alpha Rho Chl, Alpha Lambda Delta Am. Pharm. Assn. journal lEditorl, Am. Pharm Assn., XX'omen's Ohio, Mortar Board, Plcindcs Steinberg, Betty Columbus B S. Kappa Epsilon, Am. Pharm. Assn., Rho Chi, Phi Rho Alpha Timblin, Betty Port Clinton HS. Chi Omega, Kappa Fpsilon, Phi Rho Aloha, Rho Chi. W4Jmcn's Ohio. Mirrors, Am. Pharm. Assn. Weinstein, Oscar Cleveland B.S. Pi Lambda Phi. Am. Pharm. Assn., Hillcl Winget, Mark E. Wapalqoneta B.S. Phi Delta Chi fPIESidElIlP Phi Rho Alpha, Pharmacy Council fSecretaryl, CFP AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSQCIATION OFFICERS Leo Price ..... .......... ...,.. P r esident Donald Baker . . . . . .Vice President Nancy Bartlett . . ..... Secretary Robert Oly . . . . . . . Treasurer The Student Branch of the American Pharma' ceutical Association of Ohio State University is open to all undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Pharmacy. The purpose of the organization is to uphold the aims and aid in the furthering the objectives of the American Pharm- aceutical Association. The branch undertakes such activities as will promote the professional and so' cial interests of the students and other pharma' cists. The b-ranch aims at enhancing the prestige of pharmacy as a profession. The Ohio State branch. 'ounded in 1941, has since become one of the largest and most active student branches in the United States. The branch sponsors an annual Christmas party, providing a tree and gifts for a group of under' privileged youngsters whom they have uadoptedf' Each year a banquet and dance is given in honor of the graduating seniors. The outstanding event of the year is the annual minature convention, held for the first time last spring, patterned after that of the parent organization, at which time students prepare and present reports on many phases of pharmacy. Movies and speeches by prominent individuals on developments in the field of pharmacy are pref sented to the members at their meetings. The branch sponsors a publication, the Spur, which is distributed to the students and to pharmf acists and educators all over the United States. TOP ROXV: Neuhnrt. J. Nichols, B. Nichols, Graf, Simmons, Lang, Cammaroesc, Saunders, Schmidt, Picrcc, McGory, Henry, Hamilton, Smith, Kmcfsl, Fisher. RONV THREE: Chosy, Post, lvIcCutchins, Scott, Spitzer. Murrayf, Hughes, Cummins, Randall, Defenbaugh, Fletcher, XVolf, McFarland, Kapusta, Solovc, Frank. RONV TXVO: Endich, Ohly, Bartlett, Butterfield, Hock, Christensen. Price, Byrum, Baker, Jones, Hostetler, Chapiro. ROW ONE: Andrachak, Herrup, Cberuff, Snatchel, Pappas, Vannatta, Kairns, Spellman, Lohmire, Byrd, 199 PH MACY CGIIN II. K PA EPSILO The Pharmacy Council consists of student rep' resentatives of each of the classes of the Pharmacy College. They arc elected to otfice once a ycar by the student body to arrange a program of social and recreational events to be carried out during the school year. They also serve as a link between the student body, the faculty, and the university as a whole. During the year the council has sponsored foot' ball, basketball and bowling teams in intramural competition. The council successfully supported Lois Byrd for Homecoming Queen. Kappa Epsilon is a professional sorority for women in Pharmacy. Its purpose is to strive for 'high scholarship and the realization of professional ideals. The first social event of the season was an inf stallation banquet for the new officers, held during the Eall Quarter. Epsilon Chapter was the hostess to the Kappa Epsilon National Convention held in Columbus from April SO to May 2. Delegates from other active and alumnae chapters throughout the country attended and were Epsilon's guests at the annual Eounderls Day Banquet. TOP ROW: Pratt, Haden, Rhodes, Ruil, Lang, Aiken, lxlcrcsiclcy. ROXY ONE: Graf, Huck, Henry, Harrup. Spellman, Loupuld, Kapusta. TOP ROXV: Ziegler, Freeman, Krontz, Butterfield, Black, Defenbaugh, Randall, Timblin, Hurd, Cummins. ROXV TWO: Nakagawa, McGory, Fletcher, Ruif, Henry, Blakeley, Leatherman, Steznberg, Spullman, Senft. RONV ONE: DeVrics, K.upust.i, Grxllrth, Nlurrav, Lohmire, Hughes, Pleasant, Graf, Bartlett. ki TOP ROXV: Theller, Gardner, Cherulf, Curts, Spcllman, Kapusta, Nakagawa. ROW' TXYO: Scnft, Harris. Blakely, Steinberg, Timblin, Butterfield, Latif, Price. ROXV ONE: Byrum, Ridollo, Brown, Griffith, Smith, Guth, Christensen, Williams. ROXV TYVO: Hcpps, Goldmeier, Segel, lvlerves, Bushman, Schor. ROW' ONE: Cohen, Baum. Cheruff, Zake, Shapiro. l ,gef 2. 3' P Qs p at grime? The fundamental objective of Rho Chi has al' ways been to promote the advancement of the phar' maceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. Upsilon Chapter, founded at Ohio State Unif' versity in 1935, of Rho Chi purchased a plaque this year which is to bear the name of the freshman havf ing the highest point hour each year. Several outstanding speakers have been fur' nished by Rho Chi for the Pharmacy College this year in an effort to promote outside scientific inf terest. 'J Rho Pi Phi successfully completed their projects for the year. One of these was a campaign to pub' licize The Ten Commandments of My Profession , a code of ethics for retail pharmacists introduced to the profession at large and created for them by one of the alumni of Alpha Chapter. This code has received much attention in national drug magaf zines. Another project is the annual award of a scholarship cup to the valedictorian of the senior class in the College of Pharmacy. The chapter also awards a special cup to the highest ranking senior of the fraternity. O1 COLLEGE or VETERINARY MEDICINE Walter R, Krzll Dum of the Cullege nj' Vetermary Medlclvle Whlrer R. Hulvbs, Secretary Berglund, David C. Brookfield. D.V.M. Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Psi. Makio, Professional Interfraternity Council, Q Symphonic Choir, Mens Glee Club Check, John P. Wauzeka, Wis. D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Student Senate, Jr. AVMA, Phi Zeta Davis, Horace N. jr. Lexington, Ky. D.V.M. Alpha Psi fSecrctaryI, Phi 'Zeta fVice Presidentj , Jr. AVMA Delaney, Dalton M. Everett D.V.M. jr. AVMA Easterbrooks, H. L. Dudley, Mass. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma lVice Presidentl, jr. AVMA, University Grange, 4fH Cluh, Saddle and Sirloin, Makio. Scarlet Fever, Phi Zeta Ehlerding, Howard F. Greenhills D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA Elsner, Robert J. Westlake D.V.M. Phi Epsilon Pi fPresidentl, CFP, Jr. AVMA Evans, Lee Butler, Ky. D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA lTrcasurerJ Graham, Thomas L. Jr. Arthur, Ill. D.V.M. Delta Chi, lr. AVMA Hadlow, William J. Cleveland D.V.M. jr. AVMA fVicc Presidentl, Phi Zeta Hey, Donald W. Oxford, Mass. D.V.M. University Grange, 4'H Club, Jr. AVMA Harthill, Alexander Louisville, Ky. D.V.M. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Psi jr. AVMA Koustmer, Ralph F. Ft. Thomas, Ky. D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA lPresidentl, Phi Zeta Mason, Richard R. Warren D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Ir. AVMA Myers, Donald Bellevue D.V.M. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Psi, Marching Band. Jr. AVMA Ransdell, Lewis A. Greenfield D.V.M. Alpha Psi Sanders, Lloyd J. Chagrin Falls D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma fPresiclentJ Speculum lEditorl, Jr. AVMA lSccretary, Presidentl 4-H Club, University Grang, ' ui P I .an- .va a. i.. -me--W '4::55::.:1ga1 :2.- 5. .,,' Q kv 1. X... . ,.. as ,sw mg-eggvsrva : 3' I 1 X a s 3 , A K f Q N s, gk 46, X :A iii: ,., . Smith, Homer R. New Straitsville D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Ir. AVMA 203 -anti' TOP ROW: Elsner, Berglund. Davis, Delaney, Ransdell, Hey, Muller. CENTER ROXV: Nlyers, Graham. Evans, Lusk, Ehlerding, Sanders, Easturbmoks, Mzison, Check. FIRST ROW: Hadlow, Miller, Buhler, Koustmcr. Tiikemeyer, Keller, Brooks. The Ohio State Student Chapter of thc American Veterinary Medical Association is open in memberf ship to all students enrolled in the College of Vetf crinary Medicine. Those students who become mem' bers, and remain in good standing throughout their four years in the college, automatically become mem' bers of the national parent organization, the Amerif can Veterinary Medical Association. Meetings are held on alternate Wediiesdays in the Veterinary Clinic Building. Besides the regular business meetings, a program is held at each evening meeting consisting of a speaker or movies on some form of practice of veterinary medicine. These prof grams bring field work right to the men in the process of becoming the future veterinarians in that 204 OFFICERS R. F, Koustnier . .......... ....... P resident W. I. Hadlow ..... ,... V ice President C. W. Titkemcy-:r . . . ..... Secretary S. R. Keller ..... .... T reasivrer field. These events are anxiously anticipated by all members. Many social events are also held each year for the benefit of all the members. Dances are given at varif ous times during the school yearg a picnic is sponf sored by the association in the Spring Quarter, and a Senior Banquet at the end of the year completes the social calendar. The eligible seniors receive their membership certificates in the American Veterinary Medical Association at the Senior Banquet. At a banquet held during the Winter Quarter, Joseph D. Salisbury took over the responsibilities of president. Dr. Roy Burkhart was the guest speaker and Dr. Walter Krill, dean of the College of Vetf erinary Medicine, was the toastmaster. OFFICERS William G. Orr .. .......... ...... P resident Edward Donovan . . . . . .Vice President Thomas Gunning . . .... Secretary Stanley R. Keller . . . . . .Tveasztrer Alpha Psi, a professional veterinary medicine fra' ternity, was founded nationally and locally in 1907. The fraternity has expanded until it now has seven national chapters with a total membership of 5,000. After a successful rushing season, the largest and youngest group of men since the war was pledged. The active chapter was greatly pleased b-y this newest class of pledges. Numerous parties and house dances have been on the fraternity's social calendar. The big event was the Spring Banquet that was held in honor of the graduating seniors. Qther social activities included the Winter Formal given in the early part of Februf ary, Studentflsaculty picnic and baseball game, and the reception at the fraternity house for the seniors and their parents after the graduation ceremonies in june. The fraternity was well represented in the intra- mural sports of baseball, football, bowling, and bas' ketball. During the annual banquet of the JAVMA, Alpha Psi received recognition by having two of their men elected to office, Rameau Johnson and Dale Keyser. Ralph Koustmer retired as president of the Association. At the banquet the Alpha Psi award for the outstanding junior went to Stanley Keller. Initiated into Phi Zeta, national veterinary niedif cine honorary on March 3 at the Faculty Club were Edward Donovan and Ralph Koustmer. TOP RONV: Anderson, Lcib, Morgan, Dick Ashcraft, Dcrwin Ashcraft, Keyser, lasper, Cracker, Lyman, Gregory, Diehl. Bailey, Ralston. ROXV THREE: Jones, Endrizzi, Blue, NVhitehead, Teagarden, Pliske, YVells, Miller, Armstrong, Breincr, YVestfad, YVhite. ROXV TNVO: L. Parrott, Reed, Gibbs, Crawford, McClung, Eastim, Freeman, Mann, W'ise, Holfcnbrack, Hagely, Thorson, C. Parrott, Gunning, Brown. ROW ONE: Keller, Dill, Ransdcll, Harthill, Berglund, Myers, Orr, Davis, Koustmer, Evans, Check, Johnson, Donovan. E - ' H 5-' .. l ' .I Fiziif 205 Vs VX DMEGA 1'Au SIGMA 1 ? Cmega Tau Sigma, a professional fraternity for students of veterinary medicine, is celebrating its thirtyfseventh year on campus. It was founded nationally in 1872 and 39 years later Gamma Chapter was established at Chio State Univerf sity. Through the efforts of the alumni chapter and the present active members, Omega Tau Sigma was able to start this year with a fraternity house located on Fourteenth Ave. The chapter enjoyed many postffootball dances, hayrides, picnics, and parties. The Senior Send' OH Formal Dance that was held in conjunction with the Alpha Psi fraternity was the highlight of the social season. OFFICERS Basil D. Ward .... ....... P resident Lincoln Esterbrooks . . . . .Vice President Frank Gossett .... ..... S ecretary Richard Gregory . . . . . . .Treasurer Besides having a large and successful social calendar, the fraternity was active scholastically and athletically entering teams in all intramural sports. At the annual banquet of the JAMVA, the Omega Tau Sigma award was given to William Hadlow. The award is a plaque in commemoration of the late Dr. Walter Hobbs and is presented to the outstanding senior. Cn March 3 at the Faculty Club, H. Lincoln Esterbrooks was initiated into Phi Zeta, the na' tional veterinary medicine honorary fraternity. Kenneth Haas was chosen as editor of L'The Speculumm, a quarterly publication published by the College of Veterinary Medicine. TOP ROW: Davis. Barth, Brchm, G.Mycrs, Buhler, Rcnanx, Barnett. Gene, Srerner, Craig, Motycke, Vfisc, Byers. ROW THREE: Trace. P. Mvers, Deal, Dalguist, Anderson, Miller, Glover, Grilliot, Backcy, Titlcemeyer, G.Pr1cc, Frczis. ROW' 'ITXYLJ' XK'.ilAf.n, Wern-ni, iaylur, L-ussclt, hslerbmoks, NV.ird, Gregory. Loughmar, Haas. Ivlasm, Duhon. RUXV ONE: R. Price, Ward, White, Sanders, Ehleldung, Fridcn, Fishvr, Bixlec, Brooks. 'vm . -M.-.- 206 The Twilight School was established in 1942 to give students who were unable to complete their education at the University an opportunity to earn a degree in the evening hours. A dehnite part of the University, Twilight School offers fullf credit courses on all levels from freshman year through the Graduate School. The Twilight School, under the direction of L. K. Cooperrider, believes in the philosophy that it is nothing petty which urges a man to inf crease his understanding, to improve his abilities, to analyze his personal problems, and to want to be better able to live with other people. The activities of the School of Aviation inf clude the operation of Ohio State University's Airport, Don Scott Field, and cooperation with the University in research related directly or inf directly to aviation. Director C. J. Peirce is also director of Flight Cperations at the field. Flight Training Courses, available to students, faculty members, and University employees, inf clude primary, secondary, instructor, and instruf ment training. The accompanying ground school curriculum is offered on the University campus. The courses given in the School of Aviation carry credit hours applicable toward a degree. GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate study and research have been a conf cern of the Ohio State University since the admisf sion of the first graduate student in 1878. During the past 35 years, graduate work has expanded rapidly in two directions, First, many new fields of instruction have been authorized to offer work for advanced degrees. until today more than 60 def partments are serving about 2500 graduate stu' dents. Second. because of the rapid development of human knowledge which crosses traditional boundaries between departments and colleges. boards and committees have been established to deal formally with such advances. A study by a committee of the Graduate School has disclosed that the personnel and facilities of the more popular fields have been severely taxed for some time due to the large and unprecedented enrollment of graduate students. In an effort to meet the problem. several steps have been taken. One is the selective approach in the admission of students. The minimum standards of admission are a point hour average of 2.7 in the under' graduate major and 2.5 in all undergraduate work. Entrance examinations are also given. Another step is the improvement of the quality of the graduate faculty, While the Graduate School does not ap- point faculty members, it does give its approval of applicants for the teaching staff. As a result the school accords a careful review of their qualifif catiens. 4 sv- N. Paul Hudson, Dean As the scale and intensity of graduate study and research have expanded, the administrative group of the Graduate School has undergone changes and enlargement. Dean N. Paul Hudson is now aided by the services of two assistant deans, Dr. Ralph Dewey, professor in the Department of Economits, and Dr. Harvey V. Moyer, professor in the Depart' ment of Chemistry. Miss Alice Moran, secretary, is assisted by additional personnel. Alice A. Moraqi, Secretary Dv. Ralph Dewey Dr. Harvey V Moyer Assistant Dean Assistant Dean 209 I I -E .W If-N X ,pw- , V ' N. -W xl-- ' 'NJ- ,.f' Z' .X ff If Dana Reynolds, Patty Rector, Elaine Thom 210 ,-f-f- . Nxxx xx R . X N i 'l'l'lE Xxx :union it cuss l i I! If 1 X X X X x.. L18 ff, .,-'XXX JUNIOR OFFICERS Dana Reynolds ................ President Patty Rector. . . . ..... Secretary Elaine Thomas. . .... 'Treasurer Dana Reynolds, P , ne omas were chosen to lead the junior Class this past year. After assuming their responsibilities following the elections last spring, they directed the activities of the class as a whole during the current Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters. Dana Reynolds, the president, has had a great deal of experience in leading campus organizations. He has served as the head of his fraternity, Sigma Chi, and held a similar position on the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Also the chief executive officer of Ohio Staters, Inc., Dana is a member of Bucket and D' ipper, Toastmasters, Texnikoi, and Phi Tau Sigma. The ass, Patty Rector, has held several important positions in various ac' tivities. She worked in Women's Ohio, VIC, and the Red Cross Operating Committee, and at pres' ent, she is the senior town representative on the WSGA board. The Pi Phi's selected Pat as their president this year adding one more honor to her long list of accomplishments. Watching the class Hnances was the responsibility of Treasurer Elaine Thomas. As president of WSGA and with membership in Alpha Phi, Chimes, and VJomen's Ohio Elaine h d' ' ' , as istinguished herself in extra-curricular work. These three officers were aided in the execution of their duties by their cabinet officers, who were Bets Blair, Le Ad Y e ams, Sam Hanna, and Dave King. at Rector and Elai Th Secretary of the Junior Cl ior There were many problems confronting the jun Class during the past year. Their responsibilities not only included the selection of capable officers, but also dealing with pertinent student problems in class rooms and outside. With the increase in the total number of students in the University there has been a proportionate increase in the number of junior students. Classes have been more crowded and the schedules at times ' ' ' lc d first in im' more trying portance. Acting together through their officers and cabif net, the members of this class undertook three projf ects outside of class. These were: further action on the parking problem, the question of publicity fa' cilities on campus, and the acquaintance of the ' f th building student body with the facts o e program. Concerning the traffic and parking situation stu- dent suggestions were encouraged through the Lanf tern and at a meeting held May 5 . Recommendations based on these suggestions were sent to the Adminisf tration for action at the close of the year. The second task, that of obtaining greater pubf licity for campus wide activities, was thoroughly investigated and the installation of centrally located bulletin boards was proposed as the solution. The Hnal objective was obtained by the introducf tion of a program to orient students to the University building program. The first meeting was held May i in University Hall Chapel. Speeches for the occasion were supplied by Jacob B. Taylor, Howard Dwight Smith, and Mr. Hale. They presented the schedule for the building program and gave the students a ' that has view of some of the long range planning been carried on. A final extrafcurricu juniorfSenior Prom. One of the outstanding formal dances of the year, the prom was campusfwide in scope. but studies still ran e lar undertaking was the as ,ms '-.fr - . , ' A 'f Standing: Seated 55+ The year 1948 was a memorable one for thc members of Chimes. junior wo1nen's honorary. As the result of a twofday conference December 6 and 7 at Pennsylvania State College, Chimes became a national organization. Representatives of the junior women's honoraries of six universities were inf vited to attend the conference. During the conf ference, the representatives agreed to accept the name and the pin of Chimes. The only signifi- cant change in the pin will be the incorporation of three pearls in the clapper instead of the one pearl as in the past. The pearls represent character, leadership, and service. The conference representatives drafted the conf stitution for the national organization and it was accepted conditionally pending ratification by the local chapters. Plans are now in progress for a national convention to be held at Ohio State in june. Following the tradition of the senior honarary, Mortar Board, the new national honorary will publish a quarterly called the Chimes Clapperu. The editor for this publication will be chosen by the national officers. At the beginning of Wiiuter Quarter, Chimes sponsored the annual Freshman Recognition Desert. Over 100 freshman girls, outstanding in activities and in scholarship were the guests of honor. Each new member of Chimes receives notificaf tion of her membership during Traditions Week in May. The night prior to initiation she is awakened by the ringing of the chimes bell and is pref sented with a corsage of red carnations. Each neo' phyte, dressed in white, carries her bell to classes on the day she is to be initiated. The initiates assemble around the Sundial at four o'clock. They are solemnly blindfolded by the old members and led to Orton Hall Tower for the secret initiation ceremony. Each strike of the chimes signines that another girl has pledged herself to the ideals of the organization. The outstanding Junior women Morning Serenade Before the initiation Chimes solemmtx Lois Altman Martha Beha Ellen Clodfelter Elaine Drury Marjorie Erskine Catherine Foster Jean Higgy Jane Ingram Dorothy Keller Ruth Krauthamer Jean Lustig 213 Joyce Merryman Carolyn Thomas Elaine Thomas Rita Thorp Nancy Yerges 4 fl' - f 1, , .. Na 4 -fx Rx.. Dr. James Pollard Dr. George Ruggy Lee Adams Leonard Adell Richard Conrad Lloyd Duff Les Forney MEMBERS Samuel Hanna David King Victor Lunka Robert Little Kenneth Norton Bruce Paschal Frederick Pfening Norbert Ranz 4 Dana Reynolds Paul Riegler WiHiam Smith Howard Teifke Alex Verdova Calvin Wible john Zoller 1 Campus flmms lmc G I a good mulch, bum al dip if ' . .tw Y- . SSI, su, I .-i 2 1 . 7' 5' ss- :QT , 1 t y 'fl-gi tg., D wp. Nag.. . .: . 'i r T, ' is i 45 St QL.. W . ' 10-. -3. iii! ff A Q. d .H Pollard Ruggy Adams Conrad Dui? Forney Hanna King Lunka Norton Paschal Pfening Ranz Reynods Ricgler Tcifkc Verdova Wible BUCKET AND DIPPER Now in its 41st year on the campus the mem- bers of Bucket and Dipper play an important part in all activities connected with the Junior Class. They have joint meetings with Chimes, the Junior womens honorary. In the Spring they sponsor the JuniorfSenior Prom in collaboration with Chimes, Mortar Board, and Sphinx. One of the most interesting of the traditions of Bucket and Dipper is the transfer of the Illibuck with the Illinois Junior Honorary, Sachem. This ceremony takes place at half time of the Ohio' Illinois game and includes the smoking of the peace pipe and the battle for the possession of the Illif buck. The creed and purpose of Bucket and Dipper is to foster friendship, good fellowship, and college spirit. This honorary was established in the same year as Sphinx, 1907. The B Eff D member can be recognized by the miniature bucket and dipper pin that he wears. 5 A douse of icy water early in the morning is the method of informing the neophytes that they have been chosen for membership in Bucket and Dipper. The members of the junior men's honorary are chosen on the first Tuesday in May. At this time the new members are presented with a large bucket and dipper as a symbol of their selection into the honor' ary. They must carry these symbols at all times until their formal initiation at the official rock situated on the Oval. The informal initation is very colorful and distinctive. The neophytes are required to wear un' usual costumes and then entertain the entire cam' pus with skits of their own composition. Every' one turns out for the mass ducking in Mirror Lake. This traditional dip completes the initiation ceref mony. Members of Bucket and Dipper are chosen on the basis of service to the students and Ohio State, leadership in campus activities, high scholarship, and outstanding work in activities. 215' .IUNIORS Alhrccht, L. N. Clevelrlnd Plu Dulm Th.-r.l, Nlnltm 1Arr lftlltorl, CIKYMLW 1l'ru1tlnntl, Stntlrnt Sunnr Ulm. Smturi, Inq , f.nnn.5ll .yn btntl-nr ,Xllnrw Alkirc. Curl M. Lrmcasrer Allen, Lucillc L Gamlvisr' Known ll-lm, 4 H Vlnlv, Llnnvv-nx flung' Altman, Lois E. Callzpolzs Sigma Delta Tall. fflnlm llrunmrcrl. YWCA C,nl1r1t1l.X'lf., H1lI.l Amcnt, Marion A. Buffalo, NUC Alplm Epsilon Phu, Ik-la.. l 'hl lhlm, Alphn L.llnlwJ.l IJ--lm, lllvlklll lfhfxucllte Edxtnrl, Lantern, F-nl and Mgnik lScQrrl.nr'w Trmmxrurl. Etlncnrwn f.nuntxl, VIC, l'1 n ,und Brush Anderson, E. R. jr. Akron Phi Bern Slgmn Apple, Helen O, Bzxhcock, Kcith L. cl-'0lt'ClU flhn Plxl, Suntlml. lfolllmt Cnnntll Baker, Elizulwcth B. Colum lwux llvlm Zum, liv.l11f.nnrn Cfnnncrl, Ylfl 1Vxcu l'rcxnlur1rI, Strollers, Urnvt-rblrv Pl.lx'crx, lir-mnlng llrum Snc, SUTA B41 rhour, Mn rcus N. Tlllgdll Bazrkhurst, Eugcnc Snntlzfleltl l'h1 K.npp.n Srgnm ll'lc-1.l- ml, KTFP. YMCA Bcauman, ,lean London Alphd G.nnn1.n Ilulln, hlnnn--lic Cllnlw, Ag Stntl-n'. AIIAQ fmlntll. 4 H llulu Beha, Martha A. Columbus Alplm Chr Onxugn, Mzaklfl 1Asmcl1nc Ednori, VIC, XYunwn': Ohm. Phl Up Urnlcron. Umxcn-n Nu, Cllmm-f Bell, jack G. Lisbon Canton YWCA XVCJU' Foundnnnn, XX t-srminbu-r Fonnthrion Azallion, Harold T. BCU, Jacqueline St. Clairsvzlle 140411 Tau Kappa Epsrlnn, Kappa Kappa Psl, M.nrtl11l1g linnd l'lri:1tl.:x :lu . A j Yum 216 Bickham, james E. Upper Sandusky Blanton, 'ICQIDC lronton Chi Orncgn Bloom, David A. Broolglme, Mass. T.n1 Epsllnn Pln Bonner, Jean C. Columbus Delta Cammn, Zf.-In Phi Em VIC, Slmllt-rx Booth, Rohcrt A. Cadiz Bradford, Grace A. Gmnwlle Lantern, Plcindes Council Brothers, Emily Columbus Brown, Roland L. Bremen Pi Kappa Alpha, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Brubaker, Joseph L. 'Tipp City Kappa Sigma Burt, Donna J. 'Youngstown Alpha Phi, BMOC Byer, Howard K. Sandusky Romophos, Makio iliditorl, Press Club, 1947 Student Senate High School Year Book Committee Byers, Betty A. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma Capaldini, Louis A. Northforlq, W.Va. Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Symphony Orchestra. Symphonic Band, Newman Club Chapman, Juanita Upper Darby, Pa. Theta Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Lantern, Strollers Clark, Carolyn D. Mansfield University Chorus, Sociad, Spanish Club, YWCA, Cosmopolitan Club Douthitt, James E. Columbus Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Industrial Management Club g t 1- -ver-, 2 GS ll s it lata .Ar L i I N K. . s-xx ff is , - tj' .,. . . 4 X 153, - , l 1, . , . ..,.,. , , l sp . , X 9 Z , . 1 zug V ,. . . WNQ? 'ex 4 K. 3., 7 .IUNIORS Clybourne, C. J. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA Collins, Margaret M. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Pomercne Board of Control, Browning Dram, Soc., Strollers, Links. VIC Conaway, Samuel S. Columbus Beta Theta Pi. Strollers iPresidcntl. YMCA fSecrctaryl, Student Senate. Ohio Statcrs lnc. iSecretaryl Conrad, Richard J. Akron Alpha Tau Omega, Bucket and Dipper, BMOC fl-kssociate Editorl, Lantern, Toastmasters, Romophos Corcoran, Patricia H. Rocky River Kappa Beta Gamma, Links, XVRA Corwin, Margie L. Columbus Kappa Delta, XVomen's Clee Club, YXVCA, Links Cowan, Robert D. Glen Falls, N.'Y. Sigma Nu Crist, Rodner D. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega Dawson, Nancy L. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Swan Club Detwiler, Ruth C. Columbiana Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec. Club Links DeVictor, Donna L. Columbus Kappa Delta, Strollers, Links Newman Club DeVieies, C. L. Archbold Theta Upsilon, Kappa Epsilon, NVRA, Bowling Club, Am. Pharm. Assn. Dickerson, Edith Middletown Kappa Delta Dodd, Chester C. Jr. Spence-r, W.Va. Lambda Chi Alpha iTreasurerJ, Symphonic Choir Dougherty, Mary J. Piqua Phi Mu, Strollers, YWCA Clark, Mary P. McArthur Newman Club, YYVCA JUNIOR Dundon, William E. Alliance Phi Kappa Tau, ASNIE Ebert, Janice L. Marioii Elmer, Dede F. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Strollers. Freshman Panhellcnic Engel, Clarence E. Hamilton Delta Chi Engle, William Springfield Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA English, Virginia A. Urbana P1 Beta Phi, Hoot and Saddle. Home Ec. Club, Links Erwin, Richard Niagara Falls, N.'Y. Makio lSophnmr-rc Business Manaqcrl. BMUC, Newman Club Essex, Charles K. Columbus BMOC Fassctt, Marion tl. Ashtabula Kappa Delta. RIHL Club, Strollers. Unixrrsity Pluvcrs, Links, YXYCA. XVumtn's Panhrllcnic As-n Fazio, Charles Marion Phi Kappa Sigma, Varsitv Football, Varsitv U. YMCA I lusticcl Fee, Margaret A. Wtvrtliirigtciii Alpha Chi Om-aa, Piiiiicrriir- Board of Cnntri-l, Sirrillvrs. Browning Drarn Soc., Linl-cs, VIC Feick, Thomas Sandusky Phi Kappa Sigma, Scabbaltl and Blade, YMCA Ferwcrda, Alice R. Chagrin Falls Plciadcc, T-nnis Club Fischer, Ruthann Milttiazclqee, Wi.s. Alpha Lambda Della, Spanish Club Flanigen, Anna S. Atlanta. Ca. Svmphunv Urchr slra. University Churus Fleming, Brooks Akron Tau Kappa Epsilon, OSPA. Debate Tcam, YMCA is F by if v. -!,4 .i ,WH G- Q . -Ar '9'i.l i ...,-- 1 XL' s.XRX . ,h IQ- . R . ,, ,S 3. B. Fobes, Alfred W. Perry Alpha Gamma Rho. Iincrfraternity Court tlusticcl. Ag. Chem. Club Student Chemical Society Foor, Robert F. Carroll Phi Em Sigma Foster, Dean R. London Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Band Club. YMCA. Am. Dairy Science Assn. Fox, Martha A. Dayton Chi Omega, Links, YWVCA. Hume Ec. Club Freeman, Roberta A Rome, N.'Y. Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, Am. Pharm. Assn. Friedcn, ,lay Akron Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Fulkcrson, Frances -I. Newark Home Ec. Club, YXVCA Carey, Walter F. New Lexington Kappa Delta Rho. Kappa Phi Kappa lSucretaryl, Mcn's Phys. Ed. Assn. fPrcsidcntJ Garrison, laloyd Alliance Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA George, George A. Dayton Sigma Epsilon Phi Gillespie, Jean Olqeana Floriculturc Forum Gohman, Helen A. Louisville, Ky. Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Lambda Dult BMOC Haines, Joseph E. Xenia Alpha Gamma Rho fPrcsidcntJ, CFP, Rural Economies Club lPrcsidcnt 5, Saddle and Sirloin, University Grange Hale, Ethel Hamilton Phi Chi Theta, Plciadcs Hall, Clarence M. Cincinnati Chi Phi Hamilton, Tom Columbus Delta Upsilon, AIEE, Scabbarcl and Blade . ...gi .4-.A 2 -it .IUNIU Hanna, Samuel A. Wortliiiigtoii Dclta Sigma Rho. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Bucket and Dipper, Sundial tlidttorl. Arts Council, Student Senate, Urrixwgrslty Players. Strollers lV1cc Prcsidentl, ,lunior Class Cabinet Hartle, Bertha M. Kenton Alpha Chl Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, -l-H Club. Home Ee. Club, VIC Hartley, Donna bl. New Carlisle Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Upsllon Omicron. Ag. Student, XVomen's Panhcllcnic Assn. 1Vicc Prcsrdentl. University 4-H Club, University Grange, Home Ee. Club Hatchett, James L. Kenton Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Chem. Soc. Hein, William F. Buffalo, N.'Y. Lantern Hilbish, John A. Kappa Sigma Hoewiseher, V. G. Sidney Alpha Xi Delta, Links, Ag. Student. Home EC. Club lVicc Presidcntl Houston, Jean Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Swan Club Howell, Ellis V. Portsmouth Hruda, Robert Westfield Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Huffman, M. K. Dellroy Women's Glee Club. YXVCA, Home EC. Club, Plciadcs, 4fH Club Huffman, P. A. Findlay Alpha Chi Omega, Links, Pen and Brush Hughes, jack D. Athens Phi Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, Civitas lVice Presidcntl Hughes, Pat Columbus Alpha Gamma Delta. Strollers, Home Ec. Club Hupman, Helen E. Springfield Alpha Gamma Delta Imlay, Ella Zanesville Delta Delta Delta, Sundial .IUNIORS jackson, Charles R. Huntington, XV.Va. University Chorus. Symphony Clmir Jaffe, Elaine R. Albany, N.'Y. Hillel, Spanish Cluli Johnson, Mary tl. XVll7Hl71gIO7l Chi Omeilii, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Links, jr. Assn. of llental Hvgicnists iludd, 'lane C. Toledo Kappa Delta, P-MOC jureisin, George Lalqewoocl Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mcn'a Phys, Ed, Assn., Newman Club. Univerairy Grange jury, Jeannette Newark Kappa Kappa Gamma Kaplansky, Philip Lorain Sigma Alpha Mu llarcsiclentl, Sigma Delta Chi lPresidcntj, Lantern, Sundial ffiditor, Assoc. Eclxtorj, CFP, Sphinx, kjlllu Union Planning Committee, CSPA, Homecoming fPublicity Chairman 19-H, 1946. 19473. ,lunior Senior Prom 4Publieity Chairman 1947, 19483. Greek XVeek ll-'uhlituy Ch:-irman 114477 Katz, Selma R. New Britain, Conn. Zeta Mu. BMOC, Hillel. Hillel Players, University Players. Links Keefer, Ned Andrews, Ind. Phi Kappa Sigma lViet' Presidentl, Scalwlward and Blad-L Pcrflunu Rifles, Military Council, Studtnr Senate, YMKIA, F14 rrieulturi' Forum Keller, Dorothy L. Columbus Chi Omega, Clnrnw lSvtrctaryl. llnriiirrcitc faarneil, lSeeritaix'l. llumcn 5 Panhvllrnic, VIC. XYnn1tn1 Olin. Kenney, Barhara ul. Ossining, N.T. P1 Omega Pl Kettler, Carol bl. Alllld Delta Phi lhlra, Luulnrran Stud--nib A--n Klamfoth, David E. Groveport Alpha Gamma Rh... Tuunthend Ag, Ed, Soc. Klausner, Doris L. Shaker Heights Badminton Clluh, Pluiades, Hillel Knight, Glenn Cleveland Phi Kappa Sigma 1Trcasurerl. YMCA Koch, Willard H, Lockland Alpha Gamma Rho 2 T- A Y -, Q ,V .Q , . ' '. ' .,r ,-114. f'f':.Q ffr1 bg, .v . Q , . --Q3-1 mt Q if UW, 220 Koelbe, Beverly M. Mt. O7llb VIC. Rifle Club, Phys. Ed. Club Kohls, Edna M. Ft. jemungs Plcladcs, Phyx, Ed. Cluh, Tennis Club, Porncrene Board ul Control Kohls, Helen B, Ft. ,lennmgs Sigma P1 Nu, Newman Club, Pleiades Kollus, Barhara M. Zanesville Kornfeld, Edwin H. Wicliita, Kan. Sigma Alpha Mll. Floriculture Forum, Hillel Koshar, Rosemary A. Lakeside University Chorus, Newman Club, Pleiadei. SRP Kreager, James Gratiot Phi Kappa Sigma, Marching Band, YMCA Krontz, Dorothy Lorain Kappa Epsilon Leupold, Karl F. jr. Akron Phi Kappa Tau, Pharmacy Council, Am. Pharm. Assn Lipaj, john F. Lakewood Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIA, OSPA lTrcasurerP Long, Phyllis A. Londonville Alpha Chi Qmega. Ag. Student 1Alumni Editorl, 411-I Club iTrcasurerl Lopina, Edward F. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Siilma. YMCA, Industrial Management Club Lustig, .lean L. Lorain Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Chimes, XVomen's Ohio, Makio fBusiness Managtrl, Arts Council, XVomcn's Panhcllenic MacDonald, Pat Columbus Alpha Phi, YXVCA, Links Maddox, Harriet Decatur, Incl. Alpha Delta Pi fTreasurs:rJ Lambda Alpha Sigma, YXVCA, VIC Mahr, Charlotte M. Cleveland SYVSAE lPresidcntl, SSIE, Newman Club 3' Q - QR' ,tx 4 if ' . 1: w 1 ' f - . as 2,5 , sf- '-It IL.. E l Z . E S- s, 3 1 5, A '- NL - 'I 2351 '-5 1. sg .. -M2221 L i Z ,fri l ,gr 3 .V ' -me as-. x ' 221 . , . K .,,,...,,, 2? JUNIOR Mal-rarius., Ann E. Dayton D-:Ita Delta Delta, Strollers Martin, Richard F. Hamilton Phi Gamma Delta 1'I'reasurerl, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos lllresidentl, Mrilcio lSmphumorc Etlitorl, CONIO. Ohio Statels Fraternity Lifc 1Editorl McCann, Jerome A. Springfield Phi Kappa Sluma, Strollers. YMCA, Am. Pharm. Assn. MeClendon, R. L. 'Toledo Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Lambda Delta, Spanish Club, French Club, Sundial, YWCA, Symphonic Choir McCormick, R. W. Hamilton Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Townshend AQ, Ed. Sire. McDougall, Cherie J. S. Charleston, XV.Va Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Golf Club, Strollers, Links Mehlman, Betty K. Bellaire Alpha Chi Omega Mermelstein, H. M. Akron Phi Epsilon Pi fVice Prcsidentl. Student Senate, OSPA, Hillel. Hillel Players Merryman, Joyce A Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate, Womens Ohio, XYSGA, YXVCA. Mid'Mirrors, Mirrors, Chimes Mertz, Margery J. Columbus Kappa Delta, Strollers, USPA, Floriculture Forum Browning Dram. Soc. Meyers, Carl E. Vifcst Portsmouth Chi Phi Michaels, James E. Wiclzita, Kan. ASME, SAE Mierka, Kathleen R Dayton Alpha Lambda Delta, Mid'Mirrors, Links, Plciades Miller, Edward A. Alqron Phi Eta Sigma Miller, John R. Cairo Delta Chi Miller, Russell W. Columbus Lambda Alpha Gamma, YMCA, Lutheran Students Assn., Industrial Management Club ir UNIDRS Moessinger, Fred Brooklyn, Nff. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Moffat, Doris Columbus Chi Omega Morrow, Mary J, Eaton University Chorus. YWCA. Pomerene Activities Moscato, Mary P. 'Yorkville Delta Omicron, Music Council iSecretaryJ, XVomen's Glee Club, University Chorus, Symphonic Choir lTreasurerJ. Newman Club Murphy, jean K. Staatsbury, N. T. Strollers. Newman Club Murray, Janice E. Washington, C. H. Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Omicron fVice Presiclentl, University Chorus Musgrove, Nancy A. Coshocton Delta Gamma, University Chorus. Links Myers, Dorothy L. Uniontown Alpha Gamma Delta, Strollers. Home Ec. Club Myers, Robert Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Nemec, William Bellaire Aristoi. Newman Club Newell, Evelyn M. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc., Links Nicolls, David S. Poland Chi Phi. Romophos, OSPA lVice Presidentl. Student Activities lsophomore Directorj, Freshman Activities Council lSophomore Directorl Ormshy, Mary P. Steubenville Alpha Gamma Delta. OSPA, YWCA, Pen and Brush Orndorff, D. W. Delta Kappa Phi Owen, Betty T. Ashtabula Ohio State Engineer, Am, Ceramic Assn, SWSAE Owen, Charles D. Ashtabula unior Var it Ba eball J s y S' . Men's Phys, Ed. Assn. Palmer, 'lean B. Barnesvillc Delta Delta Delta, Links, YWCA, University Chorus Pavlilc, Franklyn Brooklyn, N, T, Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Pearson, Wilma F. Covington Pleiades, Women's Ohio, Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Band Pero, Marjorie Suffield Pleiades. Phys. Ed. Club. Tennis Club, Archery Club Pfeiiier, Phyllis A. New Philadelphia Phi Chi Theta, BMOC, YWCA. Links, Women's Clee Club Phillips, Neva I. Columbus Kappa Phi, Pleiaclcs Pollard, Nancy J. Kittanning, Pa. ' Links, YXVCA Pompura, Joseph E. 'Youngstown ASME, Engineering Council, Newman Club Porter, Elinor E. Seville Alpha Gamma Delta, YNNCA Council, VIC, Links Powell, James C. Richmond, Va. Mm'a Phys. Ed. Assn. Preston, Betty L. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, YYVCA Council, Student Religious Council, Strollers Board Pritchard, M. E. Mt. Lebanon, Pa.. Kappa Delta, SOTA, Sundial. Freshman Activities, Links Quick, Edward R. Washingtoat, D.C. Lantern, Track, Rifle Team, YMCA Redmond, Jack H. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 1 + J' . X 4 ' , l, - ' -. .ff l U ' 1 Q W -sv . s A ' YL.: K ' ff .-t A f- .' . ' J , f ef W asps .5 3 W, fax , 4 5 ,Q Zi -x qi., .ng V, lt, 1. . , , .,, -. I is.-N. .-. l, .. , . I . jd , R I 152 1 kg f 'A' .IUNIORQ Reinhart, Robert L. Columbus Kappa Kappa Psi, Sundial, Marchine Band. OSU Flying Club QSeeretaryl Reynolds, Dana Ir. Columbus Sigma Chi. Bucket and Dipper. Student Senate, Ohio Staters, Inc., Junior Class President Richards, Jeanne C. Cleveland Zeta Tau Alpha, Sundial, Tennis Club. OSPA Richardson, Ada l. 'Troy Delta Zeta, VIC, ASME, Links Rippel, George V. jr. Dover Roberts, Jeane E. Sandusky Roess, Thomas J. Lima Delta Chi fSecrctaryJ Ryan, Paul L. Columbus Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, YIVICA, Newman Club, Air Force Assn. Sakamoto, Hiroko, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Lambda Delta, SWAE Sanders, Lois L. Leesburg AlDha Gamma Delta, VIC, YXVCA Schafer, William F. Springfield Phi Kappa Psi Schindler, P. A. Urbana Delta Zeta, Ir. Panhcllenic Assn., Strollers Schuster, Howard L. South Euclid Alpha Sigma Phi, ASCE Scott, Robert W. Toledo Aristoi Sherlock, James A. Lakewood Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Sundial, Lantern, Strollers, Sigma Delta Chi Sherwood, Gloria I. .Quincy Pi Omega Pi, Strollers, Pleiades, Links .IUNIORS Silleek, Ralph Canton Sinai, Victor 'Youngstown Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Skeen, Joyce E. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta Smith, James H. Mansfield Delta Sigma Pi, Baseball Snider, Virginia C. Bellaire Kappa Delta, Links, YNVCA Snyder, William L. Canton Chi Phi, Junior Varsity Football, OSPA Speed, Suzanne P. Columbus Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Mirrors. Sundial, Strollers, University Players lTreasurerl Speer, Cleo Poland Delta Delta Delta Spillman, Louann A. . Utica Alpha Gamma Delta, Au. Student, Home Ee. Club Straight, G. Eileen Antioch 4fH Club Strinc, Marjorie Ashley Plciatltw, Lantern Stuber, Mary L. Columbus Kappa Deli... YXVCA Council, Svmplionic Choir. Vs'nnien's Glue Club, University Cliorus Studor, Margaret A. Adamsville -VH Club. Univcrsitv Grange. Home EC. Club. Kappa Phi Stuts, George C. Columbus Sutton, Frances M. Granville Phi Mu, Strollers, Kappa Plil, Home Ee. Club Swoap, Bobbie L. 'Youngstown Zeta Tau Alpha. Strollers :M ts. .rl - r - . . . 215-5- gfz'-133 , 4- fa Gi MMM. ml at 'vhs- A14 1-s-.gr 1. 224 B J. , .J J .E . i Q Q. Ji fl i l i l Swonger. Billy J. St. Marys Phi Kappa Sigma, Ohio Union Board of Overseers l ,i l li YMCA Teifke, Howard Fremont Alpha Tau Omega. Romuphrus, Bucket and Dipper, Varsitv Football, Varsity O, Men's Phy. Ed. Assn. Tewart, Braxton E. Hamilton Delta Tau Delta, 150 lb. Foutlvall Theado, Joanne D. Columbus f Delta Delta Delta, YWCA l Thomas, Carolyn B. Cuyahoga Falls Sigma Alpha Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, WSGA, Student Senate. VIC. Pleiades, Swan Club, Links, lVomen's Ohio i r l Thomas, Janet A. Ravenna Kappa Delta, Foil and Mask Thomas, Merle J. Baltimore Alpha zm, wi Club- Rural Economics Club. University Grange X i i Thompson, C. C. Jr. Kirlqsville. Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi. Floriculture Forum. Alpha Phi Omega. COMO Thompson, K, L. Cleveland Thomson, Marilyn L. Colimibus Thorp. Rita M. Chillicothe Delta Dclta Delta, Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mirrors. Chimes, XVomcn's Ohio, NVSGA lTreasurcrl. VIC lSccrctary-Trcasurerl, Education Council Titus, Blames B. Rutland Alpha Gamma Rho, Rifle Team, Rifle Club lVice Presidcntl Trace, Patricia M. Dayton Delta Delta Delta, Lambda Aloha Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Tracy, Pat A. Mansfield Alpha Gamma Delta, Newman Club 31 - r :,.:5:-Kr w :rtrxxe . -Fiiif. .- -i t af. . ' S, 2-x J ' ' ' ' P 'vi.:1:-f1-Q.-:'2.1'+z,.1Q 1, fr : 'R -' :,gQg5,,,,.,,.,,.mSrX ,Ia l we xx x X x f 4 Tit-'S za N Nc S, .IUNIORS VanDorcn, P. M. Alqron Delta Delta Delta, Links Vilcander, R. A. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Siuma. Scalwb.u'tl and Blade Virden, Robert E. Marion Delta Sigma Pi, PFC. Civitas Webster, Norton R. Columbus Phi Delta Theta, Romoplnfb, Strollers Board, YMCA Vfrcasurerl. University Chorus, Ohio Starters, Inc. Wehncr, Raymond Cleveland Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA White, K. Eleanor Barnesuille Alpha Phi, Links, Home Ec. Club Wible, Calvin O. Lakewood Phi Delta Theta, Bucket and Dipper, Varsity O, Homecoming Chairman, Ohio Union Board of Overscers, Romophos Vv'ieser, Thomas R. St. Marys Tfrrn Alpha Psi, Newman Club Wiles, Margaret G. Ceitterburg Sigma Pi Nu Williams, M. J. Port Clinton Theta Upailon. University Players, WOSU Players Winkeljohn, E. Celina Alpha Xi Delta lVice Prcsidentl, Women's Ohio, Education Council, VIC Winterkamp, Fred 'Youngstown Phi Kappa Siumn. YMCA, Nlarehinc, Band, AICE Wise, Alfred B. Bellevue Alpha Sigma Phi iTrcaSurcrl Wood Miriam 5 Dayton Alpha Lambda Delta, Plciadcs, VIC, Links, I MidfMirrors, Roger YV1ll18m Club Wurster, Dorothy Chillicothe Links, Pleiadcs Yercfes Nancy E. by 3 Columbus K. K Gamma. Nifilifs, aliziilma. wsca, Student Senate, Student Court, Sirollers, Browning S Dram. Soc., Women! Ohio, VIC, Boot and Saddle 1PrcsidcntJ. Craig lvlarilyn . . . Tren OFFICERS Wright .... ........... . . .Secretary surer Beckman . . . Robert Cole ..... Last Fall the Class of 'SO recognized the leader' ship potentialities of Craig Wright and chose him as their claw president. A BMOC in his own right, hc is sccretaryftrcasurer of Fraternity Affairs, treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Symphonic Choir, and Arts Council. Cofworkers in the offices of Student Sen' ate and Romophos can vouch for his efficiency and enthusiasm in anything he undertakes. Petite darkfhaired Marilyn Beckman, Sigm ' 'rt in many activities, in add the Soph Z1 1, O, Tiu took pa etary of kio Delta L , 'tion as secr ' the Ma to her posi be found in Busif tion She could ' Sophomore iore Class. kinv on the hfr friends, n day wor D ' known to c office every X s she is A, VIC, and ness Staff. Becky, a contributed time and effort to YWC Mirrors. Quiet and unassuming Bob Cole, Delta Delta, was elected by the Sophomore Class to care of the monetary angle. Another activity t deal of time in the Senate ecoming Tau ke ta man, office Com' Bob spent a grea rking on the 1947 Hom ' 'n Romophos and as well as wo ' ctive part 1 ' Quarter nd taking a layed Spring mittee, a SPA That suntan Bob disp ' vacation in Florida. ce in O . ' d during his ' d able assist HH was achieve The executive officers foun their cabinet members, Ed Miller, Nancella jones, ' and Bill Iaynes-all of whom were 'A ' and personality. Jean Grimm, f their abilities ' ' tes through chosen because o known to their classma They too were participatio ' activities. I1 111 CHIHPUS The Sophomore Class, the largest in the his' tory of Ohio State University, has been very active throughout the year. The class has been ably led by Craig Wright, president, Marilyn Beckman, secretary, and Bob Cole, treasurer. The cabinet, consisting of Ed Miller, Bill Jaynes, Nancella jones, and Jean Grimm, cooperating with the officers, met once every two weeks for three quarters. They discussed student problems and made plans for im' provements. The biggest project of the officers and the cabinet was the investigation of student medical facilities on the campus. The class executives, after extensive inquiries and consideration, made recommendations to the administration for the im' provement of medical facilities and services. In connection with this project the officers outlined plans for a booklet about the Health Center. This booklet, which will be published in the Fall, will explain to incoming freshmen and upperclassmen the purpose and operation of the Health Center in order to familiarize the students with all the services offered. Throughout the campus the sophomores were engaged in every activity. They could be seen at any hour in the Ohio Union offices, Student Sen' ate, Makio, Strollers, Fraternity Affairs, YMCA, Student Activities, Sundial, and BMOC. In Pomerf ene, sophomores supervised and helped freshmen in WSGA, YWCA, VIC, and many other activities. Some of the outstanding students in these activities could be seen on campus wearing the pins of Mir' rors and Romophos, the Sophomore honoraries. Fall Quarter the honoraries cooperated to give the an- nual Sophomore Prom, this year called Peppermint Prom . They got together again to entertain pa' tients at the Veterans' Hospital in Chillicothe. The sophomores participated in almost every sport. They were bursting with pride when the starting ive of the Varsity Basketball team were all sophomores. .'X.ii i Bilton Utqlgt ri Bel: li' ri-th lJZi'v'1 F-wifi-:.' iL.ii,:in ini' Hmmm H ll Hill Hull lrlcn loliri-on l li-ms bl. ,limi : N, loves Krug Klux H5 LTC-,-nncr lJsl'Ul'I1 Rothschild Ruff Smith Sptrlin: V.: lc mint Van Kirk llfit. -,in XYhU3lcr '-Ville f 5. K . is 1:2 U 4' .,,, j se. N 4. G a x pg... su A , sf ,, . . sea ig. at 'N -if Ls- .,.,, , . 'f . N , . 'M 545' as 6 l e- 4, , . fi ' X- A V . A ' . :T p K w '. .- A ' ' 1, 1 t he ' - Q 2 ' ii . fl fi ' E4 i ' , E-if 1 T if H ,e ,A - i ' f ' 52 A ii-vii. , T, cc Q- .I f ,- ., Z H 9' - i f ,K ., pi ,I 1 2 . 0 K , due., 5. ' . ' , ,f ' I N exif K' V, 2 Y A fl' i 'A -- sf ,Q .,., ' .,.V T '. aka' ' , , , l r A A , : an 7,53 Y-I Mirrors, the sophomore women's honorary, was established in 1934 as a means of recognition for freshman women outstanding in activities. Members are chosen during Traditions Week from girls who have been active in Mid'Mirrors and at least one other campus activity. Mirrors members are chairmen of the MidfMirrors groups for the school year, and sponsor the Sophof more Prom in cooperation with Romophos, the sophomore men's honorary. This year's dance, The Peppermint Prom , was held on November 1. As a new service to freshmen during Qrientation Week, Mirrors sponsored information booths straf tegically located in campus buildings. Headquarters, 228 1' . a large tent at the end of the Oval, was furnished with a telephone for emergency calls to college off fices and the Administration Building, thus facilitatf ing the answering of puzzling questions. The Mirrors girls also acted as ushers for the President's Convof cation. MidfMirrors, a subfcommittee of WSGA, deco- rated and publicized many allfcampus dances and entertained their members with a Weiner roast Fall Quarter. This year, for the 'first time, they made and sold 2000 crepe paper 'fdusters' at the homecoming game. Interesting programs are given at the bi- monthly' mass meetings. Committee meetings are held alternate weeks. ,f . ,y ,fa aae lj fzijf! Here they are the Nlirmrs member-Q Down the Long XVi1llq A proud moment A welcoming speech from Dean C071dLl'dN' Barbara Acton Alice Baker Marilyn Beckman Ioan Belt Ruth Bertsch Barbara Brown Myrna Forney Norma Galetin MEMBERS Mary Ellen Golf Marthellen jones Nancy Ruff Jean Grimm Nancella Jones Patricia Smith Martha Hall Kathleen Krieg Dorothy Sperling Betty Hill Donna Morris Marilyn Valentine Sally Hull Joanna G'Conner Patricia Van Kirk Margaret Iclen Phyllis Ushorn Jenny Lou Watson Edith johnson Joan Jones Marilyn Patzwahl Pauline Wheeler Leonore Rothschild Dorothy Wilce ixysauxsu-.n1mv.f1.r..ss:rnnronwAwm1v.s. : K . - -in .nr - - vwusw-vxrnamzxm-'szfwzzm-an 1 ' - -.M . . e.:::-uzununnma-1.-rmwunuz. Bennetr Cole - Desmond Faranda J Floyd Gessaman . ll 'tl 'Pl xl -fwll.l. 'tf1 Gilberg Harlan s ,laynes ,, A .X . 4' . 1l,qv:-wg. ' I-ml' YR, pw' MM K llSlgl'ilXt5,4vTl.L.3,:g:lr,t1'l' Q Marshall my A ll M Martin 1 , fl ', ll M ' X xl' A .X if ,X xp ,N LW N,.y Sy. , lox ---l x. -Xl 'J 2' C l' V Miller Q Nicolls Pollard lx Reese l' Q 'X' Rose Q. N ,l lla- Shackleford r x ,P g l Q fx lf N i l' t 'ttssix l x W 'a. lg Mg., ' ' l . sm X WS . H an XVebster , it QMS, Welsh 3 f li . l' WU Wright . rl , 1 f.i l 'l 'l llll9t Zucker l l'.,..:lx-31 Xlw-ililmi X Trcsemcr it f A wwfllhlllwax ll M xsxg.,.N l.vvwf ly U IN. lx 'lil Romophos, the local honorary society for Sophof more men, was founded at Ohio State in 1925. The main purposes of Romophos are the furtherance of the interests of the Sophomore class, and the stimulaf tion of school and class spirit. The organization also strives to advance the scholarship of the students and acquaint them with worthwhile University tradif tions. Members are chosen at the end of their Freshman year on the basis of scholarship, activities, person' ality, and character. Each new member is informed of his election to the society when he is rudely awakened on Sunday night of Traditions Week. At this time he is given a red fez, and a chain around 230 his neck. He must wear both of these on campus until formal initiation on the following Tuesday. Each year Romophos members have three major activities to perform. They, together with Mirrors, Sophomore honorary for women, act as ushers at the Presidents Convocation, which takes place during Orientation Week at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter. Again in conjunction with Mirrors they annually sponsor the Sophomore Class Dance. The dance this year was called the Peppermint Prom. Their last official act as members of Romophos takes place in May when they initiate the men who will carry on the traditions of the organization during the next year. Allen Aerni Forrest Bacon Richard Bennett Robert Cole Richard Desmond Thomas Faranda Herbert Floyd David Gessaman Robert Gilberg Bruce Harlan William Iaynes Kellen Link MEMBERS Richard Martin Edward Miller David Nicolls Charles Qliver David Pollard Iohn Shackleford Myer Shift Francis Tresemer Norton Webster John Welsh Howard Marks John Reese Craig Wright Richard Marshall Irvin Rose Solomon Zucker Allahs to the SDTS The May Pole Dance M All l Surprise awakening OTE 0. IS ,,,,f-r-- 1-vr 77 , ,fi ff ,Wx K , N, .XX , F, A ' 5,15--. f V XX. a I 9 a E il I R 9 M l R ff f xxx ,jf QW I X 9,1 Mifzffif, xxx?-... .-f ! 1 -....,-...- The red and white peppermint sticks painted on all sidewalks weeks hcfore Novemhcr 1 announced the Peppermint Prom prcxntcd hy the Sophomore Class. The decorations carried out the peppermint theme. Couples danced under a ceiling of red and white strips of crepe paper. Campus favorite Lloyd Caet: and his hand gave their musical presentations from a platform decorated with festive peppermint sticks. Giant candy canes flanked the hand, and the emhlems of the colsponsors of the prom, lvlirrors and Romophos, hung from the balcony. l7II6T'l71iXSlO1l E'l'lfCTfll1717'Yl CHI Craig Wviglit and lux queen, Nuncella jones l Bruce Harlan provided a thrilling tumhling acl: on the trampoline during intermisson. Entertainment was furnished by the Kappa Sextette. General Chairmen lxlyer Shit? and Pat Van Kirk organized committees to complete plans for the dance, Co chairmen of the committees were the follow' ing: Dave Pollard and Pauly Wheeler, puhlicityg John XVelch and Barbara Acton, entertainment: Bill hlaynes and Alice Baker, decorations: and Saul Zucker and Donna Morris, tickets. He flies tlirougli the air -'m.141 1-ffl,-N ,u ,,tf 1..,- -1- -, . fnvimv ff lg i- . .ll K my F H Ji .,. , -' ' ' . k. Raja' 9 J If: Z. .-: .. 53: L15?ss':f- . f 'V 'Graf ' H 4 4 :f f-' ,X a WN' . af .. . ' - 4 Abernethy, Mary E. Lakewood Zeta Tau Alpha, YNVCA, Links, Mid-Mirrors, Spanish Club Anderson, Nova J. Columbus Hort. Soc., Floriculture Forum Arnson, Gerald I. Cleveland Heights Sigma Alpha Mu, Makio more Business Managerj lSophof Arsharn, Martin D. Cleveland Heights 'Zeta Beta Tau, Commerce Council, Fraternity Affairs, Men's Glee Club, Hillel, Scarlet Fever, Ohio States Fraternity Life, Chess Club Asplind, Elaine N. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Women's Pan' hellenie Assn. 8 -mr- 'X i.i - A Baker, Alice M. Columbus Delta Delta Delta. VIC, Links, Mirrors, Home Ee. Club Balzer, Thelma A. New Carlisle Alpha Lambda Delta, Foil and Minsk, Plcrades Council. VIC Barr, ,lack Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Barr, RoseMary Amanda University Grange. University -VH Club, Home Bc. Club, Links, Pleiacles Beal, Mary E. Columbus Pen and Brush Club, Newman Club a hs . sa eg ' X his I i fl? 5 a N -we mg. - . , it Alwernerhy Asplind R. Barr Burns Black Bo fv-v s Anelersoii Baker Beal Bcuelei' Blair Booren Amson Bzilzer Beckett Birltlison Blakely Burst K, 0 Beckett, Robert W. Pataslqala Sundial Beekman, Marilyn A. Columbus Sigma Delia Tau, Makio lSopho- more Business Managcrl, YXVCA, VIC. Ivlirrors, Sophomore Class Secretary Berns, .lack bl. Cleveland Phi Sigma Delta, Makio fSophof more Business Manaeerl Beueler, Catharine L. Mineral City Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus, Strollers, Browning Dram. Soc., Links Biddison, Gwendolyne N. Dayton Pleiades, Links, Home Ec. Club 233 Bigler, james Canton Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Black, Elaine Toledo Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Strollers Epsilon, Blair, Jack R. Dayton Alpha Gamma Rho, Marcliinq Band, Band Club, ROTC Band, Floriculture Forum Blakely, Mary E. Danville Alpha Chi Omega, Links, lTzeasurcrj SOTA Blue, J. Guthrie Flora, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Psi, jr. AVMA, YMCA Arsham ,l. Barr Beckman Biglcr Blue Bouse Brewer Boggs, Mary F. Newark Zeta Tau Alpha Booren, Grace L. Dayton Kappa Phi. Home Bc. Club Borst, Margaret I. Wooster Strollers, Links Bouse, Joan J. Cleveland Kappa Delta. Sundial, Panhellenic, Links Freshman Brewer, Ralph Cleveland Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Brooks Bumgarner Caldwell Champion Copp Culbertson Brown Burrows Carle Clayton Corey Cullcr Browncllcr H. Butler Carpenter Cole Cowles Cum mir 3 k . - X A x X L M. 1 N it Buscher O. Butler Casto Cooper Crombie Currado Cutlcr Brooks, Carol E. Georgetown Strollers, Kappa Phi, Pleiacles Brown, Barbara Cleveland Heights Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lambda Delta, Mirrors, WSGA Board. VIC, YWCA Alpha Browneller, E. Wayne Findlay Alpha Tau Omega Buscher, Fred K. Cleveland Alpha Gamma Rho, Floriculture Forum, Student Hort. Soc, Bumgarner, Lewis B. St. Clairsville Alpha Gamma Rho, Basketball fManagerJ , , , ,eS,g' 152 3 Burrows, Susan L. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Links, Home Ec, Club Sundial, Butler, Helen R. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma Butler, Grval G. Lorain Olentangy Club lPresidenrJ Caldwell, Kathleen J. Vincent Strollers, Kappa Phi, YWCA Carle, Mary 'Youngstown Kappa Delta, Links, YWCA Carpenter, John D. Hagerstown, Md. Casto, james D. Boomer, W. Va. Varsity O, Varsity Track 11945, 1946, 19481 Champion, Josephine Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Links Clayton, Hilda L. Aliron Alpha Gamma Delta, Makio, YXVCA, Activities Band, Band Club ' Cole, Robert B. Painesville Delta Tau Delta, Romophos, Student Senate fSophomore Secre' taryl, Sophomore Class Treasurer, OSPA 2 34 Cooper, Donald Cclumbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifles, YMCA Copp, Robert P. West Manchester Alpha Gamma Rho. University Grange, ASAE, Rural Economics Club Corey, Robert A. Cleveland Heights Chi Phi, Tumbling Cowles, Harold R. Deer Park Pershing Rifles Crombie, Robert B. Conneaut Phi Delta Theta, Strollers Culbertson, Dorothy A. Greenville Delta Delta Delta Culler, Loren Lucas Phi Kappa Sigma, Strollers, YMCA Cummings, John F. Fostoria Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Activities Council, Student Activif ties, Strollers, YMCA Currado, Esther Cuyahoga Falls Alpha Delta Pi, Strollers, versity Chorus Uni' Cutler, Francis E. Norwood Delta Chi, Makio CSophomore Editorj, BMOC, Lantem, Ohio State's Fraternity Life fAssociate Editorl, Strollers, OSPA I , x Qg vax vw' i 'E f 91 B' 3' Y? T R -1 .. ' lg 1 .-.', ' fisqxfk ' is ll A K N Davenport, Kathryn J. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, YYVCA Davis, Gene Akron Sigma Nu, Varsity Track Deck, James Delta Phi Kappa Sigma. YMCA Deems, Ralph Crestline Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA DeRolph, Harold Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Desmond, Richard K. Columbus Phi Delta Theta, Romophos, Makio 1Copy Editorj, Ohio State's Fra' ternity Life 1EditorJ, BMOC, Strollers, YMCA Deters, Lawrence J. Norwood Student Senate, University Chorus, AllfCampus Combine fPresidentJ DeWeese, Duane G. Mariemont Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Chemical Soc., Agriculture Chem- istry Assn. DeWeese, Richard G. Cincinnati Alpha Gamma Rho, Freshman Activities, University Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Dibert, John E. Springfield 3 Davenport DeRolph R. DcXVeese Douthitt Edmiston Falknor Davis Desmond Dibert Duff Elclrcclge Faust Deck Detcrs Dillon Dunbar EY Ferrce Dillon, Barbara J. Columbus Delta Omicron, University Singers, University Chorus DiPietro, Norma J. Columbus Kappa Delta, Sundial, University Chorus, Links, Mid-Mirrors, Italian Club fSecretary-Treasurerl Douthitt, Rose-Anne Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ee. Cluh. Swan Club, Newman Club, Pom' erene Activities, Links Duff, Loring R. Wiisbington C. H. Kappa Sigma, University Grange Dunbar, Marion A. Marion 235' Dunn, Edward M. Mt. Gilead Edmiston, James R. Cuyahoga Falls Eldredge, Betty J. Piqua Alpha Chi Omega. Strollers, Links Ey, Marjorie A. Columbus Newman Club Eyerman, Jean E. Dayton Theta Upsilon, YWCA, Links, WRA Deems D. DelVecse DiPietro Dunn Eyerman ies Fireoved Falknor, Marjorie A. Dayton Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Links Faust, jack F. Troy Alpha Gamma Rho, Floriculture Forum, University Grange, YMCA, OSPA. Hort. Soc. Ferree, ,loan Columbus Chi Omega, Makio fSophomore Editor! Fies, Robert L. Dayton Alpha Gamma Rho, Football Ur. Managerj, Scarlet Key, Saddle and Sirloin Fireoved, Jack Springfield, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA F xreguinc l'luvl.l Fox ' M L time r Gillln limit- miller lull--I Iiilxoni limi-ll M A ll ii I Ililliirg Hin-ilnili lfiuun l'-ih: Ihrdii r lllfx.ini.in lllmf lioxllwi lil: I-cliff Foiiicv 4.,u'tiu'r ll-'ne Iiliw ilortxclmlk ll-iiillv Firestone, Daniel J. Cleveland Heights M.ikiiu lfiln-I' l'li-irogr.ipl1- r l, Sun' dull ll'liotoui.uplicrl, Ohio Stuli.-'Q Fr.itl-rnily Lili' ll'liutuL5r,iph-'rb, RMUCI 1l'li--i.n:r.ipliex'T. Lznntvrn ll'l1iitogr.lpliL'll, Uliin Union l'li-it-vqr.iplur Fisher, Nancy L, XVapalqoneta Alplm ll.ilniii.i I1.Ir.i, Strollvr-, Sxuin f.lnlv, YXXT LX, Horni Ii: Llnli, XX RA, XX efliv FonnJ.itiiin Fitton, Richard J. Hiimiltmi Ali'-lm Ilmiinii lllio. YINULX. Umm i-itx' limiigv, Snlllli' .rull Sirloin, llviml lmoiiiinuir- liliili Fleischer, Irene A. Salem in rm.in Chili, XX .wtininsli i' lmnn' llmwii, Aclixilivx l4.,m,1 Floyd, Herh D. London Roiiwplio-, Au Svnclriil, lvlilio lNoplioin-Irv Ellu-nl, Nlurehing Ilinll. l'i.iniI Chili, Nulillu :ind Nr- loin 'R- -r 91 i Folsom, Dorothy E. Vkfoburn, Maxx. Tlu-ri Upxllivn, FRP, YXYCA. Links, Ponivrrln' .-Xriix its. 4 Foltz, Peggy A. Nlmisfield Rupp.: Dclm, Suniliil Forney, Judy L. Columbus Nliilxlif. Lintiin. l'oinviei1. .'X4lix1!iw, SRP Iwil .iinl lvlmk Fox, Darrell G. 'Toledo Alplifl ll.imln.i lllio, Ulilvvrxltv lIi.nnu-R. Toxxmliiiiil ,Xg lfil, Soc. Gznncll, Chris G. Lorain Phi lx:ipp.i Nunn. YNKLX, Strol- l-ix, M.ikm Gardner, Bernard G. Cuyaliogu Fulls 'Fm lfpril-in Phi lV1c-: l'lulduiill. lXl.iLiii lS.ipli.-iiiogf lfjiyorl, USPA, Hilill Gartner. Carl XV. Salem l.1xir.if, htinllu, Geiger, lvl. Lynne XxILlAlll7lgfO7'l C. H. l'l'ii l:t,u Nunn, ASAIL, l.ivit.if. llwler Fminllnti-iii. Alplm Gnnnii Nitin Geiger, Merrill A. Dayton Alyilm Gmini.: R1h.., Fnoirlmll llnn' wr M.iii.igi-il, Hcurlit luv, lliil' culture Iwriim, Pun-l Twin GCSS.ll11llll, David G. Columbus Alplm T.nn Omega, Slullvnt Scnntc, l5oplioniorc becyhl, Ronioplios 236 Gcue. Edward A. Massapequa, Nfl Urnvgn 'l'.iu Sigma Giffin, joan E. Bellaire Alplm lI.imm.i Dclm, Universizv Clioiu-. XYoiiu'ii's Glu- Club. Y XYC QA, Fri ali men Activillea Gilherg. Charles R. Fremont -rm Him Tun. Miki., 1Sopliniimrl Fllnoil. Stroll-fir, Hillel l'l.uvcr. Ri-iiiogvliol Glass, Richard D. Columbus ' Alpha lliuinmq Rho, Am. Dzuirv Science Afsn. University Grunge Glew, Louis XV. Canton Phi Knppgi Sigma. YMCA Goertemiller, Richard Buffalo, N.T. Phi Kappa Slgniqi. University Chorus, YMCA. Cniras. Argo- HFIUIS Goodwin, Barbara J. Columbus Them Upsilnn. Foil and Mask, Unixerritx' Chorus, Roger NV1lli:imS Clnh Gordon, Max D. Columbus Gottschalk, Grval H. Penysburg Alpha: G.immi Rho, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Goudy, Robert: F. Akron Am. Pharm. Assn. A li ar s. ' ' as Q s 5 1-1-. 1, Q , H' :re Guy, Helen R. Cleveland University Chorus, Orchcsis, YWCA Hamilton, Ardie Worthington Kappa Kappa Gamma. Strollers, Links Harper, Harriette S. London Pleiades Harstine, Leonard J. New Philadelphia 4-H Club Hart, Wade J. Sandusky Makio. Hartman, 'lean E. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, YXVCA Hatton, james C. Alliance Pershing Rifles Heft, Nancy L. Newark YWCA Heinzerling, Robert A. Columbus Lambda Chi Alpha, Rifle Team Hetzler, Emilie M. Sidney Theta Upsilon, Pomercne Board of Control. Home Ec. Club, YWCA, Lrnlcs Hill, Betty B. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Mzikiii lSopho- more Editorl, VIC, Mirrors, YWCA Hill, Willard E. Columbus Acacia, Pershing Rifles, Mzikio, Commerce Council, YMCA Cabi' net, Alpha Phi Omega, NVestminis- ter Foundation, OSPA Hoffman, Curtis Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA, EEC Holmes, Jerry R. Cleveland Sigma Phi Epsilon, Civitas, New- m..n Club Horton, john R. Roclgy River Alpha Gamma Rho. Floriculturc Forum 237 Houk, Raymond E. 'Youngstown Poultry Science Cluh, Saddle and Sirloin Houston, janet C. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Phi Chi Theta Huber, Margery M. Mansfield Kappa Alpha Theta, Links, YWCA, Phys. Ed. Club, WRA Huffman, Richard M. Columbus Civitas. Roger Yvilliams Club Hummel, Richard L. Columbus Alpha Gamma Rho -i J Guy Hari Heinzerlmg Hoilman H-,viiston Hunter Hamilton Hartman Httzler Holmes Huber l'lyscll Harper Hatton B. Hill Horton Hullman Iddings Hzirtstiric Hclt XV. Hill Houk Hum mel Ink ,laynt Hunter, Dean D. Columbus Hysell, John P. Westlake Phi Mu Delta Iddings, Elizabeth L. St. Clairsville Pleiadcs Ink, Betty A. Canton Alpha Chi Omega. Sundial, Links jaynes, William E. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma Makio lSophomore Editorl, Sun dial, Debate Team, Arts Council Strollers, YMCA, OSPA, COMO Romophos Johnson Justi King Kovach Larrimer Lawreu Q I J. Jones Keith Kish Kramer Laubc Lce M. J. Ji:-nes J. Keller Kline Kuhlman Lauten Lind Liniafld M. Jones P. Keller Kology Lano Lawhcad Lindner Link Johnson, Edith A. Painesuillc Alpha Xi Delta, VJSCA lSopho- more Secretaryj, VIC, Mirrors lSecretaryl. Mld'MlffOfS Jones, John R. Columbus Beta Theta Pi. Sundial, Strollers, YMCA. Alpha Phi Omega Jones, M. Joan Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Mirrors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Education Council, Strollers, Univcrsity Chorus Jones, Marthellen Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mirrors, Makio. YWCA Council, Strollers, Browning Dram. Soc., WSGA Justi, M. June Berlin Heights 4fl l Club, University Grange Van. ...,..- 42 Keith, Jo Ann Waterjiord University Chorus Keller, John D. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Keller, Paul Columbus Phi Delta Theta King, Gloria Dayton Chi Omega, YWCA, Links Kish, Robert S. Lorain Pi Kappa Alpha , - as 53.2 , , 5 i 'l:iA?:,2?.q'5'f , 1, , V M pg? 'Q , W al W 1' V V' lg jj, I t 1 'S 41 Vg Q53 'O wr .49 . ., 4 . -' f avs ' : i ma .1 ,A -:kit - . , 5 as 't .12 A ' fl -f- fi-' ' ' 7- vt x. 1 Kline, Marjorie F. Bucyrus YWCA, Pleiades, Home Kology, Edward New York, Nff. Phi Kappa Sigma, Strollers, Kovach, Nancy C. Lakewood Kramer, Rose Z. Ostrander Kuhlman, Carol E. New Knoxville University Chorus, Womcn's Glen Club fSetretar Lano, Charles J. Port Clinton 238 Larrimcr, Mary E, Washirigtori, D.C. Alpha Delta Pl, Strollers, Uni- versity Chorus, Home Ee. Club Laube, Norbert J. Findlay Sigma Nu Lauten, Virginia F. Columbia Station Plciades Lawhead, George W. Wooster Strollers, University Players, SRP, YMCA ' Lawrence, Jeanne E. Dayton Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA, VIC, University Chorus. Women's Clue Club, Roger Williams Club Lee, William 'Youngstown Lambda Alpha Gamma. YMCA, Vilestminster Foundation Lind, Dean R. Curtice Alpha Camma Rho, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., 4fH Club Lindner, Delmar E. Hamilton University Chorus, Lutheran Stu' dent Assn. Linfield, J. Kenyon Sligo Cronos. Phi Eta Sigma, Philosophy Club, Chess Team Link, Martha Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA. YWCA Council . fe p ' at X li '4 5 , s is .ml .1-3.3 'Q ng il., x- 5 ' Iam 1 -r:ju5a2,s X g im. 3 ,j2,'1.2i'E:E:Ee ,. ' 1 'jlIkff,?Q1,S,, -k ' Lobo, Mary H. Miamisburg Kappa Delta, Baker Hall Council Ludwig, Barbara Lima Chi Omega, Strollers, Browning Dram. Soc., Links, YWCA. OSPA MacDonald, Russell F. Iamestown Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H Club, YMCA, University Grange Mackey, Dwight E. Miamisburg Maddox, William C. Chillicothe Phi Delta Theta, Makio fSophof more Business Managerl, Strollers, Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA Mahoy, James O. Mechanicsburg Phi Eta Sigma, Symphonic Choir, University Singers, YMCA Manchester, James Lakeview Phi Kappa Sigma Manchester, Mary B. Findlay VIC, Links, Portuguese Club, University Chorus Mangan, Mary K. Lakewood BMOC, Strollers, Links, Newman Club, YWCA, Junior Orchesis Marsh, Rita M. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Links, Makio Marshall, Richard H. - Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Romophos, Phi Eta Sigma, Arts Council, Strollers, YMCA Martin, Bernard L. Reading Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA, Quadrangle Jesters, Am. Chem. Soc., AICE, Ohio State Engineer, Argonauts. Society of Professional Engineers Matson ,Harriet U. Zanesville Zeta Tau Alpha, VIC Mayne, Hester E. Cincinnati Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Links, YWCA, jr. Assn. of Dental Hvgienists McCallian, Jack M. Akron Civitas McFadden, Warren Marion Phi Kappa Sigma, Marching Band, YMCA 2 3 9 McLane, Betty Columbus McMenamy, Genevieve J. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma Meyer, Paul A. Elmore Al ha Gamma Sigma, Student Religious Council, University Grange, Floriculture Forum. Hort. Soc. Miller, Doris R. LaRue Alpha Delta Pi, VIC, University Chorus, YVJCA Miller, Edward M. 'Youngstown Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Senate QSophomore Secretaryl, Arts Council, YMCA Cabinet, Romophos, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Ohio Staters, Inc. l Lobo Maddox 1 Mangan Matson McLane f E. Miller Ludwig Mahoy Marsh Mayne McMenamy Mobley MacDonald ' J. Manchester l Marshall McCallinn Meyer Montgomery Mote Mackey M. Manchester Martin McFadden D. Miller Morris Mueller Mobley, Howard W. Minerva Civitas, Sundial Montgomery, JofAnn Columbus Delta Delta Delta. University Chorus, Women! Glee Club Morris, Ann G. Cleveland Zeta Mu, Makio, Links, Women's Panhellenic Assn, Mote, William N. Harrison Alpha Gamma Rho, Marching Band. Saddle and Sirloin, Band Club Mueller, Barbara R. Cincinnati Chi Omega, Links, YWCA, Span- ish Club Ixlullay Palm Pitt- ngtr P-irttr Rainslwureler lhiid-3l1.iL1'li Nou alt IH .i-l-ly Pollty l'rin: Ramp R a v r Odtss Ptnrosc Polloek Pryor Rance Rea Riggs Osborn Petrie Porter Queen Rathbun Reese Rippel Mullay, Ann Columbus 3 b ., , . ..-f if . sg Della Della Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Lantern, Strollers Nowak, Ted J. Garfield Heights Sigma Phi Epsilon, Civitas, New' man Club Odess, Marjorie Cleveland Zeta Mui, BMCC. Hillel Osborn, Phyllis L. Mechanicsburg Delta Delta Delta, Delta Omicron, Mirrors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Education Coun'il VIC S ' . e . , fm phony Orchestra, Links Palm, Earl W. Circleville Delta Theta Sigma 5? ,M ' sa fx'-in 4' 's- kg ,. K ...Q gi -'x 65 Peasley, Nola L. Vermilion Penrose, DeWittc G. St. Clairsville Kappa Delta Rh-1, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, YMCA Petrie, john Cleveland Phi Kappa Sigma. YMCA Pittenger, Gail East Liverpool Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Polley, Virginia Cleveland Chi Cmega, Linlts, YYVCA, Makio if ' ann' S s ' Y Y- 5-MN . X f i , HQ 1' Q 4 if .J Vt A Q1 r ii' is . W st? , . G- ., ,gf 2 5 , , 4 9 li -,' 5 . . Trigger ,i if 'Ti S Pl 'A Pollock, Harrictte L. Toledo Plria-les, Hillel, Hillel Players, Strollers, SRP Porter. Paul R. Marion Delta Upsilon, Phi Era Sigma, Uni- versity Chorus Potter, Willard H. Dayton Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA, Am, Chtm. Soc. ' Prinz, William C. Dayton Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA Pryor, W. Frank Columbus Phi Gamma Delta, Tennis, Strollers 240 Queen, Elizabeth A. Lakewood Delta Zeta. University Chorus. Wlomcnls Glcc Club. YXYCA, XX'estminstcr Foundation, Pomerf cnc Activities Rainsberger, Nancy A. Uhricbsville Kappa Delta. Makin lSophomore Edilorl, BMOC, Lantern, Uni- versity Chorus, lr. Orchesis, Links, VIC Ramp, William R. -lr. Millbtwy Unix ersity Grange. YMCA Rance, john E. U Salem Civitas Rathbun, Robert Euclid Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA, Strollers Raudebaugh, Phyllis A. University Heights Delta Delta Delta. Links Raver, Evangeline M. Pataskala University Chorus, Kappa Phi Rea, Robert Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Reese, Thomas A. St. Clairsville Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student Poultry Science Club Riggs, Currene J. 'Youngstown Kappa Alpha Theta, Mid-Mirrors Strollers Rippel, Josephine D. Dover 'A' OPI-I MORES Roschrzniuh Snuncr Scif Simison J. Smith S. Snider l N , Rotheuss ,, J Schneider Q. y Shafer .. - V. ., N Sims 'K :i'456t.f V J' , P. Smith C. smart -9 - 319' , will -5.,,,:-h i Rowland Sehill Shill ' Sipe XY. Smith Snyder Sparrow Rusnak Scott Shilliclay B. Smith Smithcrs Spacth Springer Rosebraugh, John H. Schneider, Marilyn R. Shill, Robert E. Smith, Bernice E. Snider, Sophie A. Newark Gahanna Mansfield Middlefield Kzrlqersville Pi Beta Phi, University Chorus, Delta Upsilon Plciadcs Alpha Xi Delta. Makio fSUPl10m01'G YXVCA, Links, Pomcrcne Activities Bus. Mgr.j Rotheuss, Robert A. Schill, Dorothy J. Shilliday, Richard D. Smith, James D. Snider, Charles R. LaRue Toledo Hayesville Lorain Chagrin Falls CXElRICAOmega, Strollers, Links, Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Delta. Snyder, Kathryn M. - - - Pi ua Simison Maxine L. . . . q Rowland, Frances L. Scott, George L, C , f F U Smith, Patricia B. Alpha xi Delta, YWCA, umm. Columbus. Springfield Ula mga a S Lancaster my Chorus Delta Delta Delta, Links, YNVCA Delia Zeta, Mirrors, Mzukio 1Sophomoie Etlitorl, Strollers YNYCA, kYomen's Ohio Spaeth Janet M , . Galianna. Rusnak Leonard J. . . Ph .X El C1 b Lahebgood Seit, Robert D. Sims, Richard L. Smith, Walter M. lr L' U Newman Club Plainfield, NJ. Port Clinton Pataslqala Alpha Gamma Rho, University Sigma Chi, YMCA Cabinet, YIVICA Grange, Track Strollers Sparrow, Don ' Toledo t ' lVeslcy Players KPresidentj, Wesley Sauner, Richard G. Shafer, Paul V. Sipe, Phyllis J. Smithers, Robert R. Foundafm YCOUHUU' Strollers Delaware Dayton Cambridge Perrvsburg Sigma Nu, Makio fSophomorc Alpha Gamma Rho Links, Bowling Club Saddle and Sirloin. -PH Club. Editorj, YMCA Council, Strollers, Arts Council, Spanish Club, XVeslcy Foundation 241 Rural Economics Club Springer, Ronald E. Archbold l l I l l I l C P H U M Q R E S ' l Slalilluilgii Stcwnxun a Tarpcnnm: QA, :M Trt-on ' Ulrich Von Bur l l l l Sta-gn Stoll Cs. F, Thom... ..., ,- 9' Todd Van Dc Miurl 2 hhhiholgf ,. it 2 R ..., . .. Stein Straight ,N G. H. Thom... W' Trout Varga Whildron Xvlilp Stcinbaugh Sukcy in ,E I Titus Tulk Veness XVallrer XValters Stambaugh, Marion T. Stoll, Dane K. Thomas, Glen H. Ulrich, Marjorie E. Wahoff, Nancy L. Canfield Dayton Dayton West Alexandria Columbus Lambda Chi Alpha. KCIPPB KHPP11 COW TCHII1 Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Home Psi, Marching Band, Symphony EC. Club Choir, Svmphonic Band Steen Carl A Strai ht G Cla!-ibel Titus, V1rg1n1a L. Van De Mark, Rhoma L. Waldron, David A. Dagvton ' Agtiozh ' 3 Columbus 1 Columbus Rocky River Sigma Chi, Cwms, YMCA' Rim LH Club' Link? Lrlta tlta Delta, Swan Club Pr Beta Phi, Linh, YWCA Phi Kappa Club Treon, Marshall Varga, Ray Walker, George R. Versailles Cleveland Columbus Stein, Leonard E. Liverpool Phi Sigma Delta, Student Activities Steinbaugh, Mary E. Newmk Kappa Delta, YWCA, Links, Pen and Brush Stevenson, Margaret J. Circleville Home EC. Club, Westminster Foundation, Women's Rifle Club, Poultry Science Club Sukey, Carolyn F. Novelty Alpha Chi Cmega, Boot and Saddle, Strollers Tarpenning, Candace South Solon Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA, VIC, Links Thomas, Gene F. Columbus Phi Kappa: Sigma, YMCA Todd, Marilyn A. Columbus Delta Zeta. Makio iSophomore Eelitorj, Strollers Board Trout, Mary J. Marietta Alpha Xi Delta, VIC, Swan Club, YWCA, WRA, WSGA Tulk, Virginia M. Tiffin Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Links 242 Alpha Gamma Rho, Baseball fM:in:1gcrl , Ag. Student Veness, Robert L. Marion YMCA, Strollers, , University Plirvcrs, Civitas Von Bargen, Milton R. Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi. COMO iSecrctaryl, Marching Band, Strollers, YMCA Walp, Joan C. 'Youngstown Kappa Delta, YWCA Walters, Joyce S. Toledo Chi Omega, Makio, Strollers, Linh Warner, James L. Greenville Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Eta Sigrnn. FFC Washburn, Richard J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Rho, OSPA, Scarlet Key Watson, Jenny L. Columbus Delta Gamma, Mirrors, WSGA Board fSophomore Secretaryj , YWCA Council, Strollers, Brown- ing Dram. Soc. Weaver, Ralph H. Fostoria Alpha Gamma Rho, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Vkfeinber, Lois Cleveland Delta Phi Epsilon. Sundial, Hillel Weisent, Agnes M. Orrville Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, Ncvsmgn Club, YWCA, Links Wenrick, Joan London Pleiades Council, Links, Pen ani Brush Whitaker, Mark B. Cincinnati Sigma Nu. Track White, Mary L. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Pom- erene Activities, Links, Home EC. Club Wilcox, Claribel . Powell Pleiades, Strollers, University Chorus, Sophomore Nursing Class iPresidentl XVill, Patricia A. Rocky River Strollers, Phys. Ed. Club, Archery Club Williams, James C. Port Clinton Phi Kappa Tau, YMCA Vifilliamson, Bonnie L. Columbus Dcl:a Delta Delta, YNVCA Willis, Imogene E. Dayton Chi Omega, YWCA, Strollers, Links Wind, Robert E. Rocky River Sigma Phi Epsilon Wirth, Robert L. Parma Oli Phi, Wrestling Team 243 Wolf, Donald E. Columbus Wood, Barbara A. Cuyahoga Falls Delta Delta Delta, Links Worthley, Charles M. Mansfield Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball Wright, C. Craig Winterset Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma ffreasurerl, Romophos, Fencing Team, FFC, Student Senate. Symphony Choir, Fraternity Affairs fSophomore Secretaryl, Sophomore Class President, Arts Council Yeager, Connie R. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Warner XVeinber White Williamson Wolf Yeager XVashburn Weisent Wilcox Willis XVood Yeagley XVatson Wenrick XVill Wind W'orthley Yearick Zielinski Weaver NVhitaker Williams Wirth Wright Young Zuspan Yeagley, Richard F. Farmer Omega Xi, Delta Sigma Theta, Civitas, YMCA, Wesley Founda tion Yearick, Dale R. Bellevue Alpha Tau Omega. Mal-tio iSopho more Editorj, Strollers, YMCA COMO ffreasurerj Young, Mary jane Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Makio fSoph0 more Editorl Zielinski, Leonard A. Cleveland Sigma Phi Epsilon, Civitas, New man Club Zuspan, George W. Richwood Phi Eta Sigma 0 C7 ni Q-v TOP ROW: Brown, Shields, Lawrence, Hoag, Stump, Balzer. Scott. Fling. ROW' THREE: Ritzenhcrg, Rothschild. Anderson, Rosebonm, Koenig, Ivliillay, Krieg, Hoelscher, Nlerchcy. ROW TYVO: Schmclzer, Ivfoorc. Acton, Van Kirk, Fuller, jones, Rothcnstein, Forney. ROXV ONE: Teachnor, O'Connor, Reese, lvfcfjlendon, Hanson, Tarpcnnmg, Osborn, Smith. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta, the national scholastic honorary for freshman women, is to en' courage superior scholarship and to promote higher standards of living among freshman coeds. Each new initiate of Alpha Lambda Delta must have attained 35 or above in the first quarter of her freshman year, or have a 3.7 cumulative point hour ratio for her second or third quarters. These high standards make the honorary the top scholastic honor attain' able for freshman women. ' lnitiations are held once a year during the Wiiiter Quarter. Sixtyfhvc girls were initiated into the so' ciety on March 2, 1943. Following the initiation, old and new members attended the Tradition Desert in honor of the new initiates. Thew girls remain active members for one college year and attend to Alpha Lambda Delta business while they are sophof 244 X Belt, OFFICERS Patricia Van Kirk ...,...... ...... P resident Barbara Acton . . . . . .Vice President Nellie Moore .. .... Secretary Linda Fuller . . . .... Treasiirer joan jones . . ........... Historian Judith Vickers . . Initiation Chairman mores. After the year is over, they become known as Collegiate Alumnae . The pin of Alpha Lambda Delta is a small golden candle with a red ruby light at the tip, signifying scholarship. Alpha Lambda Delta was founded at the Uni' versity of Illinois in the Spring of 1924. Since then it has grown to include more than '51 national chapters. In 1945, the members of Scholaris, a local scholas' tic honorary, suggested that their society become a chapter of the national honorary. It was through this suggestion that the Ohio State chapter was estabf lished. Miss Lucille Alexander, School of Home Eco' nomics, and Mrs. Christine Conaway, dean of women, act as faculty advisors to the chapter. Pat Van Kirk held the office of president. Ioseph Fischer . . William Iaynes . Richard Marshall C. Craig Wright Walter Phillips . Z OFFICERS .......P1eside1:t . ...Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .SergeantfatfGuard The highest scholastic reward that a freshman can achieve is membership in Phi Eta Sigma. To qualify for this freshman scholastic honorary the new ini' tiate must have a point hour ratio of 3.5 at the end of the Fall Quarter or a 3.5 cumulative for either Winter or Spring Quarter. Twice during the year, on November and again in April, new members were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Over 170 freshmen were eligible for member' ship this year. Following the initiations the old mem- bers gave the traditional banquets to honor the new members. The speaker at the Fall Banquet was Har' lan Hatcher, dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, and Luther D. Evans, professor of Philosophy, spoke at the Spring Banquet. The purpose of this honorary is not only to en' courage high scholastic attainment among freshman men, but also to promote intelligent living. PHI ETA SIGMA Established in 1923 at the University of Illinois, Phi Eta Sigma has since become a national organizaf tion with a membership of over 61 chapters. Five years later in 1928 the Ohio State chapter was estabf lished. Phi Eta Sigma has several projects on which they work during the year. They encourage high scholarf ship by distributing a pamphlet of Hints on How to Study to all incoming Freshmen. They donated time and money to the Campus Chest Drive. In addif tion to this, the organization has been sponsoring for several years a lending library for the convenience of students. This year the Thomas Arkle Clark Me- morial fund was established to help deserving memf bers. The Phi Eta Sigma member knows that in addition to symbolizing his high scholarship, his handsome goldflilled key also symbolizes service. TOP ROXV: King, Edman, Fetzer, Edwards, Hapner. Brondos, Camurdese, Englehorn, Koncar, Lano, Howells, Dick. Garmus. Dekker, Bockstiegel, Hahn, Geiger, Koerner, Cole, Okita, Hays. ROXV FOUR: XValler, Rhoney, Burk, Tamplin, Martin, Harter, Fries, Christiansen Deunk, Mark, Thomas, Anderson, Garrison, Fecgar, Evans, B ' C ll M . RONV THREE: S l Hu B ' r P ' Sl k- Sh Fs'h W hr ouman, o en, oore age, une, rewtr, ortei, y cr, c roeter, ix er, rig XVehrman, Meixncr, Frilen, Congellierc, Lcidner, Martin, Gecsey. ROXV TVVO: Fersky, Schram, Foster, Cinadr, Power, Case, Apel, NVarner, Hepps, Hartman, Nloorhcad, Sichler, Brandt. ROW ONE: Cline, Rice, Hooker, Crabtree, Cohen, Scang. lvfobley, Mahoy. Flannigan. Icukins, Hurley, Brown. 'NTL X ' - . V sg, , i 245 Agnew, Margaret E. 'Youiigstoiun Zeta Tau Alpha, Nlaltxu, Strollers. Pomerenc Activities Anders, Mary J, Columbus Alpha Xi Delta. lvlakin, Nlid'Nl1rrm's. Sailing Club. jr. Orchcsis Anderson, Lois Rocky River Andrews, Marian D. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, YXVCA. Mid'Mirrclrs An st, Edward J. amilton Norman Club Arner, Marilynn D. Toledo Student Senate. YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Pomcrcne Activities Auslander, S. V. Cleveland Baker, Norma J. Forest Wesley Foundation Ballinger, Suzanne Macedonia Kappa Kappa H.inin1.i, YXVCA. Home Ee. Club, MiclfMirrrlrs, Boot and Saddlt Bartlett, Marilyn il. 1 Norzli Baltimore Ywt IA Beem. Merrill Columbus Ph, IM-lm Tim... PFC, Fmtcrnm- Affairs, Sfltillrxs --- 5 Beeson, Ralph Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Bluek, Raymond Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma Boris, Michael D. Amsterdam, N,'Y. Boot and Saddle Bowers, Patricia Columbus Chi Omega, Makin, Strollers, lvlxd-lvlirrort Boyer, Marilu Columbus Kappa Delta, Sundial, Mid-Mirrors x -. -..: Mf t: . .- it . pf -ff . . . s . 23-Egg 1: A M E ' 'Z-fri z V-:mi-fn L, V, . . 'fx 1: 'r ' 24 Brasaemle, Robert B Copley Breit, Floyd Alliance Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Brewer, Evelyn F. Findlay llflm Deli.: Delta. Strollers M1t.lfMirrors, Pomcrcnc Activities Brindley, Nancy J. Flushing Brush, Virginia L. Columbus P1 Beta Phi, Makin, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Bush, Charles Salem Campbell, Carolyn Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Panhcllcnic. Mid-Mirrors Campbell, Mary A. Harrison Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers. Mid-Mirrors Castle, W. M. Jr. Alexandria Mcn's Phys. Ed. Assn. Churehman, K. Joan Cambridge Alpha Xi Delta, YXVCA, Mid-Mirrors, XVSCA Cleveland, John W. Columbus Alpha Gamma Rho, YMCA Cole, Charles C. Wadsworth Freshman Football Team Coplon, Dolores M. Columbus Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio, Swan Club. Mid-Mirrors, Hillel, YXVCA Covill, Beryl J. Pemberville Makio, MidfMirrors, YWCA, Pleiades, Lutheran Student Assn. ' -1' -vfnrlrifi: ' ' .-Vfrlff'-.Eli-Z 5 , ,,,, Q 9 if N , fl 5 ' x 1 , we 9, :WK , ye xwj F5 5 , ,. , r 'r Rf fig? 5-S: ll az, :g,.:1g1,-. gi-ag.: 12,25 - l .4 . 5, sc. .f v .A.- A l il l zz' ,li J . gs W. , I 5 'ra .giikr , - .P 5 x ' I I 5. 5 7 'I lf E - . ., L.W,,,...-.. , igmhm is ll? , 247 FRESHMEIQK Crabill, Catherine M. Springfield University -ifl-I Club. Universitv Grange, Home Ec, Club Cranelall, Carolyn R. Columbus Kappa Phi. Strollers Culbertson, M. G. Bellaire Kappa Delta, YWCA Curry, Vivian K. Croton Alpha Chi Omega, Universitv Chorus, Freshman Activities. NYcrmcn's Glee Club Davis, Marilyn A. Lucasmlle XVesley Foundation Dickey, Harold E. Cadiz Diener, Ida M. Kent Makio, Pleiades Dobson, Rita A. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, YWCA, MidfMirrors Home Ee. Club Donnally, Debbie bl. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, University Chiurus, Women's Glee Club, XVRA, MnlfMurrors Driver, Sam N. Neffs Education Council Earl, ,lane Anne Chillicothe Alpha Phi, Makio. Mid-Mirrors, Home Ee. Club Eastin, Charles E. Lexington, Ky. Alpha Psi Ebert, Shirley A. Marion Home Ee. Club Eisele, Charles Toun gsto wn Phi Kappa Sigma, Strollers, YMCA Emerick, John P. Troy Enderlein, Jean A. Akron Delta Delta Delta, Mi:lfMirrors. Makio Ferguson, Peggy M. Columbus Alpha Chi Gniega, Strollers Flax, Gordon R. South Charleston Alpha Gamma Rho, Sadill and Sirloin, Smil-'nt Aetlvirivr, 4-H Club Foster, Delpha J. London Symphony Urehestra Foster, Nancy L. Sidney lvlakio, Strollers, Nvxxman Club, Midflvlirrors Friedland, Shirley Massillon 'Zeta Mu, Strollers, University Chorm Friedman, Joan P. Cleveland Hts. Zeta Mu. Stud-'nr S--rialv. Strolli-rx, Hillvl, lntvrlaith Council Gallueei, John C. Columbus Gasson, Cletius Versailles l'lii Kappa Sigvna, Sli-illvrs, YMCA Golding, Jessie M. Columbus P-imerene Aerivitius. NM-stniiiisrer f'onnd.m-in Gooch, Jeanetta M. Columbux Ihlza Della llnlta, Makin. Nlidflvllrrors. YXVCA Goodrich, Eleanor L, Columbus Kappa Diilra, Hi,-lf Club, Strollers Gramlich, H. Jane Columbus Kappa Kappa liainma Pre-hman Aellxitlfs. lvlidflvlirrorx Greenawalt, D. J. Vermilion Chl Omega, YYVCA, Mill-Mirrors Grubb, Jayne E. Columbus Kappa Della, Lanu-rn. Qtr ll r . urs Halbert, Joe Nlunciu, Ind. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMfI.X Hamilton, Edith M, Columbus kappa kappa iyainnia, Boot ,mil Saddle, Ji. Urehesis. lvlakni, Alplii Lanilula Della 'Ns 4 Q... 248 Hane, Nancy G. Columbus Ik-Ira Delta Delta, Makio MidflVlirrors Harpster, Robert Jeromesville Alpha Gamma Rho. University Grange Hauschild, V. M Columbus Kappa Delta. Strollers, Mid,Mirrors Hawkes, Joanne Circleville Chi Omega. OSPA, Strollers, Women's Panhellenic Assn. Heft, Nancy L. Newark YXVCA Henne, Robert St. Marys Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Hennon, Marilyn H Lima Maikio Hersh, Janet L. Akron Zeta Mu. Strollers, Hillel Players. Hillel Heywood, Joann Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Strollers. MidfMirrors Hiatt, Pat Versailles Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Hite, Thomas A. Uhrichsville University Chorus Hoffman, Marilyn L Columbus 'azz Forum Hoffman, Polly Hi Columbus Kappa Delta, Makio. Pomerene Activities Holloway, Robert D. Dayton Acacia, Freshman Track, FEC Hooker, Helen A. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Howell, Naomi M. Columbus Kappa Delta, Makio, Mid'Mirrors, YNVCA Huffman, Doris A Milford Center Hunger, Marilyn L. Lorain Husson, Phyllis A. Coshocton Kappa Kappa Gamma. MidfMirrors Jenkins, Harold G. Portsmouth ROTC Band Johnson, Robert E Columbus Sundial Keiter, Edward D. New Burlington Sigma Nu Kenily, Kay C. Zanesville Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, XVSGA, MidfMirrors Kincaid, Marvin D. Trotwood Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Activities. Student Activities, YMCA Kirk, Roger Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Freshman Activities, YMCA Kirkpatrick, John B. Uhricltsville Symphonic Band, ROTC Band Knell, Richard H. Columbus Basketball fManagcrJ, YMCA Knower, F. H. -lr. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Makio, Strollers, YMCA. FPC Kohls, Gordon F. Ft. jennings Newman Club, Freshman Basketball Koplin, Selma F. Akron Zeta Mu Kuslcn. Fvctty Ll, Cl:'I'C1.lmi HH. lXI!,u Ph: 17-nl.-u. MAL: X Qrrvllmx. MMI Mm.-nx kl'CllIlCI'. Donna J. LNUIILYYIIWKX k.4l'vm 1'-lla. Fa-uJx.nl, NIM Mun- I-, Qfwlhfx Krug. Nancy :X Xclx.-vxmllc IH 14.1.4 Nu M..ux1.1..,, Sud. nt Sm n.. IK lun. 9.1n.u.I L.m'x'c1'. Katherine I. L nlxnvxlwu KD.: Unw..g.x. NlxJXivxxvx Lc.uthcrm.m. B U. :Uguw K . Yxx'vA .nptxx Prim. Srwll. xr. Lchmmm, AI .-Uqvm: Thx Kappa Saw... YMx Lcugcrs. .lam D H.l :!l:g 1 A.m Ln. . ki.:-.E Lmclxcrman. M :X Teflon' Spwmgs :th Nha. Xhkzc. SL.: 54:uIz'. Hxful I'kY..u'u. Hmfh-T Long, Dorothy J. TIYAK' Vnnuvvrx JH Lvlub. l'mxAvXl'x xlmvxgx. Hmm! I. 1 IM' l.ux'cl.mJ. K.ll'l J, 'TUIEJU .Xlvlu 1-.,m1u.l Nw. Ht . , . . 1X .v NUM mr, lmnxmrx Xnlm K GN Lmvc, Txhdclxnc -I. Port Clxvzro-x Alpfm C,xnmx.4 IXIIJ. Unxwrfurx L'hnn.f, Xldkx Nun-. .mr Ch Hx Lums, P.xtr1c1.1 JK. C0111 vvxlwu 'Xlvhv Lxhv Omni... YXX't'.X. KlwJXlxrxu1f, Num' wx TNLIQR. Donald G. Lima llwhnmlr F.n:MIl'.xU. fn -fx lu..'z lim. bull Marsh, XY1ll1.uu J. Cufxuvibxls AI:-lm Onug... fm Q .MLM- k1.lY. -Io El15C Cvlxmzfms K.-FF.: k..:N:r- LI,.1:::x P, .. y ..1. -r ,... Mcfurdw. P, Bi, 7.0 NNNn,X, NXMY.-X. O X 'sul ,Q if 31 . 'S wk, V, 54 F0 IN IcDcrmott, joycc A C0511 octuu Kipp.: K.4pp.a G.1mm.x. M11 Mxrror- Mclntosh, M. S. XX v00Sf6T Kxgwxu K..f-pa l2t,mm.q, Mxd Mur. rx. YWCA Ixicdors. Betty A, Culxnulms Kmgw Pclra. Sundial Mcndclson, Anita R, Brlhzfe Nr. Il.-rx, X115 Bixrrors. Html, Alrh.. Lunbi.. Delta Mas. Eleanor K. Columlfus xx RA Mlllcr. james R. Bucyrus Gamma Rho. Pcultrv 5:2523 L lub Miller. Sara .-X. Columbus P.-lu Prim Delta. Mid Blzrrcrs Millcr, Sarah R. Columbus Alpha Xi Dclta, Frcshman Panhcllcnic. Cliccrlcadcr. Orchcsis. Mid-Mirror-. Sailing Cluh Mintzes, Marilyn Columbus Zeta lwfu. Ponicrcnc Activitiis Morgan, Nlargcry J. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma Morris, Earl M. Hamilton Alpha Gamma Rho. Baskctball lManagcrl. Univcrsitv Crangf. -LH Club Morris, Mary A. 'Youngstown Delta Dclta Dclta. YWCA. Student Senate. Mid-Mirrors Morris, Roy L. Cambridge Phi Mu Dclta. PFC lSecrctaryl, Fratcrmtv Affairs Morton, Robert F. Dayton Civitas, Sigma Phi Epsilon .gtl .6 5 'fi A.. .S .Q-.. . t Y V . 'if' .3 u. ' 3 -ia nv .. H pi- 5 'Sl s 411. 251 Nluntcanu. Y. lxl. Algron ,Xlvlia Gamma lW.lt., lxlakxf. YXYC.-X Nash. Slnrlcy Al. C17ICI7'LYldl'l Alplia Gamma D1 lr.i. Student Stnat.. Ncslaitt. lxlarccil A. Lima .Xlvha Delta Pi. Strollers. Laiixcrsitv Smscis Nolalc, Norman E. Columlous Yxunx Noland. Mary D. Columbus Kapva Kappa Gamma Norton. Tod A. Mansfield Ai istoi Ohcnour, D. A. Zanesville Kappa Delta. Student Scnatc Micl'Mirrors Odwarka, Gordon E. Columbus Palrncr. Audrey J. Columbus Aloha Xi Dclra, Strollcrs. YXYCA. Mitlflviirrors. Pomcrcnr Activities llapicr. .lcrrc H. Columbus Sigma Alpha lxlu Paterson, jctta L. Loveland XYSGA, Plriaclcs. Porncxcnc Agtrvitics llctus. lxlarilyn bl. Toledo Plcladfs. Plivs. Ed. Cluh. YWCA. XVRA Pfeiffer, Pat E. New Pliilaclelpllia Nlalaio, lxlnl-lvllrrors, YYYCX Pocock. jackie L. Coshocton Delta Delta Delta. Midflslirrors Portcr, Gcrald E. New Carlisle Princc, Norman W. St. Paris Riflc Club. Horr, Soc. Quenhy, bl. M. Lama. Student Senate, Mid-Mirrttts Reher, Thomas M. Upper Suuduslqy Symph-tnte Bantl Reid, Shirley A. Stryker Chl Ontuga, lvltelflvltrror Freshman Activities Raiser, Elmer Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Rempcs, Paul E. Columbus Alpha Sigma Phi, BMOC, Sundtttl, Alpha Phi Untcga Am. Ceramic Soc.. lntervarstty Christian Fellowship, YMCA, Strollers, Frwhntan Artivlt Rick, Georgie M. Lorain Alpha Gamma Delta. lvlttltu Roherts, joan Lisbon Alpha Chi Omega, lvlaktti, Strollvr-, Mid-Mitt-,rs Roush, Barhara A. Hillsboro Alpha Xt Delta, Hum.: Ec. Club. University tiring lVltd'Nl1rrvtr.' YXYCA Sakowski, Edward S. Lorain Pi Kappa Alpha, M.tktty, Swimming lvlntmqfr Sayles, Jeanne Lakewood Dt-Ita Delta Delta, Pttmerfnf Council. YXVCA Schaller, Larry L. xVdfGT171llE Alpha Gamntgt Rho. Unixcrsttv K'lr.tnLlc. YMC,A Schlueter, Marizmne Akron Delta Delta Dtltzt. Freshman Activities, Mid-Mirttwrs, Mal-tm Schnurrenherger, il. 'Totmtzstown Alpha Gamma Rho, S.td-.llc ttntl Sirloin, Poultry Scllsrtct' Clttl-. University Wrangl- Schuurrenhcrgcr, P. Youngstown Nlnrchtnq Band, RUTC Band, YMCA Scurlock, Joyce A. Portsmouth llclta I7t:lt.t Delta. lvlttlfNltrrox':, YXYCA Searle. Carolyn P. Columbus Kappa Kappa fI.tmm.t, Hom. lic, flluh. YWCA, lvllel-lvltrmrs , . fl .5 Am, Im. f ,.1f? ' 'L Q1 'S ' -lf: l te rm .z..-Qtl:.m'L ls.. L' I 4 lm. - 'lui 'Hx f m y .. jg ' 4, . lx . X. .ff -wr 252 Shaw, Polly L. Fultonham Kappa Delta, WRA Sherwood, R. E. Centerburg Makio, Strollers, YNVCA, M1d'Mirrors, Pometene Activities, Kappa Phi, -VH Club Shulan, Janet G. Akron Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors Sigesmund, R. L. Steubenmlle Zeta Mu. Student Senate Simons, Thomas E. Toledo Phi Dcltzt Theta, Strollers, Pershing Rifles Slack, Betty L. Millersburg Strollers Smith, Lewis R. Cleveland Hts. Sigma Phi Enstlon, Mttkio. Student Activities. Strollers Smith, Marilyn M. Columbus Chi Omciza, YXVCA, MidfMirrors Snider, Elaine H. Loveland Plciadcs Solacoff, K. K. Upper Sandusky YMCA Stauch, Norma A. Westerville Stofan, Charlotte M. Barberton University Chorus, XVomcn's Glec Club, YWCA, Plciadcs, Freshman Student Council Stull, Donald E. Lakewood Alpha Phi Omcfa, Delta Sigma Theta, Lllniversity Chorus, YMCA, XVeslcy Foundation Univcrsit l Y Grange Thomas, Joan C. Columbus Dclta Delta Delta, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Swan Club Thomas, Joy B. Delaware Alpha Gamma Rho, YMCA Tooill, Mary K. Columbus Kappa Dclta, Strollers, Mid'Mirrors Wandel, Patti A. 'Toledo Alpha Gamma Dclta, Malsimj, Mid-Mirrors, Freshman Acuvitics, Home Ec. Club Warye, Richard J. Columbus Strollers, Camera Club Wayrc, Robert H. Columbus Webb, William J. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Weisman, Maxine Columbus Zcra Mu, Pomerenc Activities Wesler, Carolyn M. New Paris Univcrsity Chorus Williams, Alan C. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Makin, Fraternity Affairs, ROTC Band, YMCA Williams, Nancy C. Columbus Kappa Dalia. Nlakio, Mid'Mirrn'-rs, Proggrcs ixc Citizens Committee Wolff, June A. Toledo Delta Zeta, Makio, Nlidflvlirrors Woodgerd, Leah L. Columbus Makita, Strollers, Mid-Mirrrlrs, YXVCA, Freshmen Activities Young, Sally L. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, YYVCA, Mid'Mirrors Zcmboch, Mildred P. Dayton Delta Phi Epsilon, Sundial, Makin Ziegler, Franccs E. 'Tiffin 4fH Club Zocrb, Ed Millersburg Alpha Gamma Rho, jr. A Vat. Mad. Assn. ID. ff? . ,- if 11 ff! J H .f IA gy N ,xiii , zffx , -. 1.5-g yy! . , 5 , fr , , wr-.4-Y 1 6:17 ,WM ,.. , 3w1T'W1 ' . ?i?2f' A Y I ,, ' 12 V x 1, . 'fr a -, - 5 9 ' 5 5, L 'rf' xi 1 1 1, f 1 ' :Z .4 11 '25 Q ' 4- af , . K ' V '7 ' rf ' A w ' f ', . 'gr ' ' -L5 , :,Zfr'. Q.. ' '-1 .4-jf - , f-A . ,:- Q- , vi, rf 551 . i I X. 4 ,A ,x.- ,:jff1331j,,,V,-wp A ,ya 4 N ,I K -fin ' ' V ' W 7 V-313-A33 y :Y -, ' f 1 . 2 ' f g 2 fl-,Z Ar ,, Q, 1 Sf L 2 H f A N, 'w- A f .1 3' H V- ' '- 1 on ROYAL 5 Q w A 4 41 w . - FTW ' ' ja' W ' in 3 4 I-V, ' wp. 1 - gg-ff, ,ry A ,s -1 .L I -. Q ., 4. h-,VA fi 2 L A N 5142... 1, 4, '17-iifxkfr 51:1-32351: liz ' ,I -A A, 51 -. ,gf gg, . . ' - ' :M V 14. 1f?'h:xQ 2 wl- W Q, -L R Al -Q , I , ,mf Qlfv.. fm 358-Q 1 Q M W 'fs Sf ff 1948 MAKIO QUEEN ' MAKIO is lovely, vi' Queen of this years vacious Beverly Cochran. Beverly, a sophof more in Education, was also entered in the Drake Relays Contest and rose to the iinals in the Miss Ohio State Contest. The brownfhaired Columbus queen with those green eyes is specializing in home eco' nomics. In addition to her campus activities, Beverly ' ' be ic dancing and can enjoys classical mus ', , ' dab' found in her offfschool hours reading or ' hling with paints. ' oi1:r'.:f+zyc.' .,A,-if ,L 25 Shirley Mimsell frm Murray Sue Mzcrpliy' MAKID COURT Resplendent in the light from the regal brilliance of being a member of the MAKIO Queens Court were: Shirley Munsell, Janice Murray, and Sue Murphy. Shirley Munsell, a gorgeous sophomore in the Commerce College, lists as her assets: blonde hair, blue eyes, 76210, and 122 pounds of lovely femif ninity. At present, she is the rushing chairman for Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Chi Omega is proud of charming ,lan Murf 258 ray. This little lass participates in Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, Strollers, the Thespian Society, and is also Vice President of Delta Omicron. She has her own program on WOSU. A sophisticated miss with beautiful blonde hair and deep blue eyes is Kappa's, Sue Murphy. She is 5'6 and 127 pounds of charm. Collecting 'figurines is her one avocation. During her spare time, when she is not practicing teaching in the field, she wiles away the time either swimming or playing the piano, cgfnzhfeq lffuwieu Kappa Alpha Theta .Sue Mmplrq Kappa Kappa Gamma an Mumaq Alpha Chi Omega Portraits by Parker The choosing of the MAKICW queen and her eourt elimaxed one of the finest student variety shows ever staged at Ohio State, Qn the stage of the University Theater, Boh Copelan and Dave Mzider started the program with their hilarious dance routine. They were followed l'y pert Patti Cooper singing a pair of top songs. A IVIAKIO commercial provided a contrast to the polished performance of Bill Eyssen as he hlended voices with Patti Cooper in a medley duet, Topping ueitm zlie qicemi and lnr trurz T 'li' ' Ifm' .Q T122 I ',3 s, . .v 4 - - 12 ,E-. LAN., .., -...J N -' ' ' Y if ..' ,. .,,, .M .. .... ..,... -... the program was Bill Epstein with his famous Beatrice Kayu routine. After all the candidates were introduced by Chet Long, wellfknown Colurnhus radio personality, Bill Eyssen serenaded the 14 contestants while the judges consisting of Miss Eleanor Anderson, Mr, Emerson Burkhart, Mr. Andre Correale, Mr. Roger Eells, Mr. Rol'ert Parker, Mr. Robert Williams, and Mr. Gordon Kuster chose the queen. The queen and her court received gifts and flowers. Bill Beatrice Kayi' Epxteni Cliet Lune tiuurdx Beverly lien' royal lnouquet tue: aid Cnpeltm 'Ami :lie llllyu Audiente and eevitestmitx mixinuxly lilllllilg for Llie uimner v. -l-.-.. - gun.-1.-f- u -tn Lois Byrd Pleiades X A , ., . , -I-, -5 ,--NV fav- ---. f--, .---M '-15'-'. -- -- A a H i 1 w i -1 ,J Y .- g X 3 , L. 1.1 -.NJ ,.l-L,.f-,. scsi -..,f V.. JJ..-ia 7.1 . - . - I . zuiaij-' avi, P Lois Byrd is the charming beauty who was elected the 1947 Homecoming Queen. This bluefeyed, blonde miss is from Columbus and is a senior in Pharmacy. In addition to being a member of the Pharmacy Council, Kappa Epsilon, and the Junior American Pharmaceutical Association, Lois likes to dance, col' lect records, and is an avid sports fan. She stands Tiff' and is an active member of Pleaides. Portraits by Parker l, l l.,' X Q Captivating Margie Rees of Delta Gamma was chosen to reign over the 1947 May Week activities. Margie is a junior in Education and plans to enter the elementary teaching field. Although born in Martins Ferry, this petite lass now lives in Tiltonsville, While she leads an active and social life, Margie is neither pinned nor engaged. Her summer swimming and golf are complimented hy knitting on long winter nights. Margie Rees Delta Gamma Richard Sllilliday Lamlncla Chi Alpha I ..-YA' I' N l To help him in his future profession, handsome Dick Shilliday, 1948 Gold Diggers King, works in the Veterinary Clinic. He is a sophomore in thc prefveterinary medicine curriculum in Agriculture. Dick, ei member of Lambda Chi Alpha, is from Hayesville. Besides his work, he likes horseback rid' ing and swimming. At present, though, his desire is to receive his degree in Vet. Med. Portraits by Parker f--4? 60-'lm -a , , 4. 4 , 2' Ni A ff , f , ,- 4 i if -444.---A Z' ATHLET pf' r . xhexhgn f , . ii I, ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATIDN 1- In hisalTsbyea,g3 athletic director, Richard C. Larkins in COII.lLlllCUOFW i'gh4hC Athletic Board has been responsible for several majorxa 'evements in ,' the administration of the athletic program. influential in securing Wesley E. Fesler as head football coach last spring and has done much to promote greater school spirit and interest in varsity 1 Rtcliard C. Luflqzux, atlzletic director athletics. This year the athletic administration instif tuted a program whereby charges were placed on all admissions to varsity athletic contests. The main purf pose of this move was to increase interest in the minor sports by raising them to the level of those to which admissions are charged. Also proposed was a new type of student Athletic book. TOP ROXV. Rxclnird C. Larlqms, David King, Dr, Andrew Nemecelq, Robert Blake, Prof. F. R. Strong, Oscar L. Tlinnmx, l'l.vx't1 5. Stahl, ROW ONE: Prof, L, D. jones, DT. B. L. Stradley, Dr. XV D. Postle, Dr. E. XV. Awidemmi, Dir. Eduard lwiaclq, Prof, G XV. Nlccuewi. Qtek. 'NS-ii, ' H8 Esco Savlqlqinen fend coachl, Lyal Clark Ulead line coachj, Wfesl-fy E. Fesler Ulead coatlij Carroll C Widdoes Qbaclqfield coachl, E. R. Godrey lassistant line coachl. Wesley E. Fesler, a ninefletter winner in varsity athletics at Ohio State who had received wide ac' claim during his first coaching year at Pittsburgh, was a. natural successor to Paul Bixler upon his resignation last year. A former teammate of Athletic Director Richard C. Larkins, Fesler has had a color' ful career in athletics. His greatest achievement was in football where he played regular for three years, serving as captain his third season. He received All' American honors in 1929 and was selected the most valuable player in the conference in 1930. Fesler also starred on the basketball and baseball teams. In 1933, Fesler began coaching at Harvard. Later he joined the stair' of Connecticut Wesleyan University and after the war, he moved to Princeton, then to Pittsburgh. Wesley E. Fesler head coach lllll lllll ll TOP ROW: Abercrombie, Widdoes, Clark. Fesler. Satkkinen. Godfrey, Beggs. ROW THREE: Whisler, Cline, Stungis Savxc Dawson, Hamilton, Wilson, Jennings, Morrison. O'Hanlon, Oliver, Canuavino, Verdova, Swinehart. ROW TWO: Brugge Dale Bonnie, Renner Lininger, Shannon, Sensanbaugher, Crane, Duncan, Jabbusch fcaptainj, Kirk, Dorsey, Moldea, Teifke, Templeton Doolittle. ROW ONE: Tonetf. Snyder, Krieger, Hague, Demmell, Perini, Henry, Slager, Newell, Dave Bonnie, Clark. FAMED OHIO STADIUM CELEBRATES Despite the disappointing wonflost record com' piled by the Ohio State Buckeyes during the 1947 gridiron campaign, the season can be regarded as nothing but successful in many other respects. The fact that the Bucks won but two games and tied one in nine games played, seemed to have little effect upon the number or the spirit of the fans who continually packed the Ohio Stadium for every home game. In most of their defeats the outcome was uncertain up until the final minutes of play. The lack of experience more than anything else was their chief drawback. In reviewing the season, three distinct games stand out as being exceptional enough to highlight any season. Most thrilling of these was the North' western game, the outcome of which was not decided until several plays after the regular time had elapsed. Time ran out with Northwestern leading 6-O, but Ohio was awarded one more play due to a Wildcat penalty. This was all the Bucks needed to complete a touchdown pass and a conf version to secure a hectic 7-6 victory. Typical of the Buckeyes determined spirit was the Iowa game in which Ohio came from behind in the last period and scored twice to tie the Hawkeyes 1343. Against Michigan, the strongest grid eleven in the nation, Ohio State played its best game of the season holding the Wolverines to an unimf pressive 21f0 victory. f Guard Bob Yabbusch, captain 25'l'H YEAR Center Howard Duncan V w Mm. 'G Q., ' 4, 'U vi, L -in ,v 'ry . ,A ,f, W 3 .9 M F ,f . V 19-A fg,N,f5' .1 -. J, ,WUI -., new ' ,V a End jim Crane Guard Dave Templeton, Captainfelect x 0 . . - 1 .sw ug, -' - A-4-J, -, , S ' . Af sw 4. H ' f' L, 5 Q: .1--.-.yi--.4-i1-b rf r- ' U . F! J' , . ' iv I 'u . Wg ' - pk PY xx al sad X '43 -.SA :Q . . . . xv . . , . ' ',!Sfp,:,i'f :Z Q, ,g:f5I-.,4 i- 'gl ' 'x X., fxffl'-' ky - ft. lvl!-.-gf., 3:41, , ,'.:Tf g', I -Y ,X 9 ' . - 'a'. 'r - . 0 N kifih. .x'Yi. ,IA g,Ri,1uU3.'. 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Q, NW' iw V Q Qs: ff S e x A A 1 .15 :Vq q i . ,: fs, QQ a A -:Q 'PQW - S g C ' 5, fu' 5 - ' ,, ,S . Q. gi. 4, ig 5 N 1 QW 4 f Comaghi--P ' K OHIO STATE SOUTHERN CAL 32 qi 'U' ,v 'R 0 1 I P ...s...,,......p.......-... ......-................,, .. ...,.......e...1 .. ..:...... Craig halted after substantial gain l 'li P 4,t,d1g.s In their first appearance in thc Ohio Stadium since hefore the war Southern California handed the Buckeyes their most decisive set hack of the season as they scored in every quarter to register .1 3247 triumph. The Trojans more than made up for the 2143 shellacking they received from Ohio last year when the Buckeyes traveled to the west coast. The California victory evened up the six' gainc rivalry at three wins each. Although States defense showed signs of iinproveinent over its show' ing against Purdue the week hefore, its offense was completely stymied. Rightfhalfhack Don Doll opened the scoring early in the initial period for the visitors and leftfhalf Cordon Gray repeated with an-Jthcr touchdown in the second to give the Trojans a 110 halftime lead. ln the third period quarterback jim Powers accounted for Calif fornizfs third score. After most of the regulars had hcen replaced hy suhstitutes in the final quarf ter, the Trojans managed to push across two more sixfpointcrs to run their total to 32 points. me smashes through the center of the Iowa line for a first clown 4...............-...r.,. ....v..,. ., ...MY X-1. OHIO STATE 13 NDVVlk 13 Not too much was expected of the twiccfdefcatcd Buckeye eleven that took the field against a favf orcd Iowa team and for three quarters the game progressed as predicted. However, it was a com- pletely rcjuvenated Ohio State squad that exploded in the Hnal quarter to drive across two touch' downs and tie the Hawkeyes, 13f13. Iowa regis- tered its first touchdown late in the initial quarter. The Hawkeyes scored again in the second period, this time after an S8 yard march. The third quarf ter went scoreless and then the fireworks began. Sparked by a sensational 30 yard SavicftofBrugge pass, Ohio culminated an SO yard march with its Hrst score. A few minutes later the Bucks again were on the march. This time it took them only ten plays to go 72 yards for the touchdown. With only '52 seconds remaining, Emil Moldea methodically kicked the extra point to tie the score. Dad of Dads, john 'Taylor is introduced by Chairman Ken Norton at hal time Hawkeye tacklers tangle up Cla-rlq Skoener I Touchdown Clark O Robinson P OHIO STATE 0 PITTSBURGH I2 Supposedly on the upfgrade after their brillf iant lastfquarter comeback against Iowa the week before, the Buckeyes were in high spirits and hoping for an easy victory when they met the Pittsburgh Panthers who were seeking their first win of the season. The outcome, a crushing 12-O setback, was the seasons biggest disappointment for Ohio State. The Pitt victory snapped a Z4 game losing streak to Western Conference teams and one of seven in a row at the hands of the Bucks. Last year Qhio State won, 2Of13. Hampered by a flock of fumbles and some bad kicking, the Buckeyes just couldn't get going for a sustained drive. The Panthers scored their Hrst touchdown with only seconds remaining in the first ha D lf. Late in the final period, Pitt registered its sec' ond score. 274 Wntlz seconds to go, D1Matte0 drives over the score as half ends sig' Fazlo--O Clark is bottled up after 25 yard jaunt around end Fullbaclq foe Whisler I 1.--L' Tackle jack Wilson XX sh v, . .lk ol-no sTA'rE o INDIANA 7 Again it 'Was the lack of any substantial offens- ive threat that cost the Buckeyes another victory. Indiana only needed its Hrst period touchdown to hand Ohio a 7fO defeat. It was the first meeting of the two teams since 1944 when Ohio State re' gistered a 21fO victory. According to the statis- tics, the Buckeyes were superior in every departf g and it was here that the game was decided. The Indiana touchdown was a direct rom the brilliant George ment but passin result of a long pass f Taliferro to Mel Groomes who was inally downed on the Ohio 12 yard line. Taliferro picked up the remaining yards on two plays to score stand' ing up. Ohio State had four scoring chances. One was culminated by an attempted Held goal, anf other was halted when State lost the ball on downs, the third was stopped by a pass inter' d the fourth ended with a fumble. ception, an TOUCI-,down I liie standing up for games only touchdoun Taliferro crosses goa 1 Polce leads D.-:ranek through Buckeye se condary for 20 yards i i End jim Hague Eluarteiback Dick Sltcr '- jf 1 22?- ,n f', ..-a- 'w Halfback Dean Scnsanbaugher 51 ii oi-nop STATE 7 NQRTHWESTERN 6 Ohio--Stateiifootball fans have seen a lot of thrilling finishes, but none more exciting than the one that gave the Buckeyes a 7f6 victory over Northwesternfa victory which was not determined until the third play after the prescribed time had elapsed. Wheii the Wildcats took the hall on downs with less than two minutes to play, most of the 70,203 hopeful fans had conceded the contest and had started for the exits. But when seven penalties were called on the visitors before they iinally punted, everyone began to wonder. Taking over on the 35, the Bucks engineered a Savic-to' Demrnel pass that put the ball on the 7 with time for only one more play. Rod Swinehart failed on a reverse but an otfside penalty gave State another chalice although time had run out. This time Savic pawd to Clark in the end :one to tie the score, 6f6. Emil Moldea's first placefkiek was blocked but another offside penalty was called. As the ball split the uprights for the winning point on his second try, the fans went wild. The Wildcats' lone touchdown came early in the final period after a hard battle. a ., 4 Demmel almost made in it on last regular play of game Aschenb're'nne1's speed , and deception pfoved treacherous i f' ill,-1' ff- .3 ','.'-:f 'f A , .t,.....aa-MM Patterson scampers for 35 yards through mud and 'mist Cline is held for short gain in wide end 'run attempt For three quarters a determined Uhio State eleven battled on even terms with a highly fav' ored Illinois team only to weaken in the final period allowing the visitors to score twice and clinch a 28f7 victory. A homecoming crowd of over 70,000 hopeful fans witnessed the last home game of the season in a drizzling rain. It was the second conf secutive year that the Illini have downed the Buckeyes. Last year they won 16f7. The turning point in the game came early in the fourth period when Chuck Maggioli took Perry Moss's pass over for a touchdown. Up to this point the ultimate outcome was distinctly a matter of doubt. The 7 Illini scored upon first gaining possession of the ball when Russ Steger drove over from the one foot line. With fourth down and four yards to go in the second quarter, Illinois prepared for a Held goal. However, when the ball was snapped hack to Tom Gallagher, he suddenly stood up and flipped a flat pass to Maggioli in the end zone. The Bucks got their lone sixfpointer when Ollie Cline ran wide around end and then streaked 25 yards tightfroping the sidelines to score. Secondf string halfback Paul Patterson ran the Illini's total to 28 when he galloped 32 yards for a score, a minute and a half before the game ended. 7 frame Jack if 11111 wigs OHIO STATE 7 1 an .- , f L ' fiim. M if Q, ' 5111 535W '--W' ff ' w :aa L1 ? fr V: fa -.A 4 ff X ,R .K. RW s -4 A X ,. g'.1Y3'??'j . .-.,,,,,. I , - - - ggfg:'s!z,'V -- 'I ' V We 4593 J ,-5, . A . ' ii 5 M . 'iss-1 Q 'i 11 XM 1 44,4 iv Y ,l J! 14' 4 LJ!- fl: X 4 A: A ff . 3 fra N! '2 . Yi.,-1: li 521+ E 'IE We ' I -Ls. 4 . 1 Q v. I - ' . 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Boba Brugge' 3 of-...W ' ' , '5 'fullback'-' ljllie -Cline -.s...-,..4,...,,.s2,.4,.,.-V..-- ,f,sL1..--,ey f oruo srxrg, o MICHIGAN 21 Ghia,State-tiirned in its best performance of the season in its last game at Ann Arbor when it tackled the nations topfranking gridiron eleven and held them to an unimpressive 21f0 victory. After this game the Michigan Wolverines dropped to second place in the nation's polling. It was a far cry from the humiliating 58 to 7 defeat suffered at the hands of Michigan last year. Most surprising of all to the 86,000 fans who jammed Michigan Stadium was the close 7f0 halftime score. Michigan's Hrst six-pointer came in the initial per' iod when Chalmers Elliott climaxed a 68 yard drive with a touchdown. In the third quarter All' American Bob Chappius sparked an 80 yard march by completing three brilliant aerials and then bucked the line for the touchdown. After recover' ing a Buckeye fumble on the Ohio 35 in the last quarter, Michigan drove to the Ohio 7 and Jack Vsfeiscnburger scored. The Buckeyes only scoring threat came late in the last quarter when Tom Snyder recovered a Michigan fumble on its 10 yard linc. However, a fumble on the first play halted the threat abruptly. All-Americim Bob Clmppius gets of one of his many vn m A, 5-s.nunlif...u-ni.-ni--ph...-..1..f 6' 1 LV N ' V A ,A x ' 1 ' - X x x ' , A vu 'vw' -. 4 Y.., -- MY Although the wo y n just half of their twenty games, the Ohio State allfsophomore cage quintet broke l ' ' ' neary every existing scoring record and proved to be one of the most respected teams in the conference. During the regular season, the Buckeyes scored a total of 1163 points-10 points more than the team scoring record set by the 1943' 44 quintet. Forward Dick Schnittker shattered the individual record of 269 points held by jimmy Hull by tallying 322 points. The single individual mari was broken twice-first by Neil Johnston with 29 points against Marquette and later by Schnittf ker with 31 at Minxiesota. The Buckeyes were treacherous on their home court annexing every conference game played in the coliseum. Un sue' cessive weekends they knocked the conference leaders out of their Hrstfplace berths. The greatly favored Michigan team was upset 70 to 66 in a hectic battle the result of which allowed Illinois to move into the top positio O n. ne week later the Illinois bowed to the Bucks '57 to 50 in the defeat which cost them the lead, Due to their poor show' ing on the road where they lost six of the seven conference games played, the Buckeyes ended the season in a tie fo c ' r sixth place in the Westerii Conference. 282 William H. H. 'T1ppy Dye head coach ALI. Iowa's stellar guard, MllTTdy Weir, 'registers a free throw against the Bucks L 1. .,4 1,1311-ffygafaw' Wh X ' x .- 2- x W,-., ..' 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X-x .,. f N ,gh X . , - X QA 'Elf' 1. 91 f if- 1 7' f ---V , 1, . , A IAAV ., . E ff A 2 43',,,n+ Prix -,'f . Y' . . .:y4j 'f?' 1.If',,, i. A ., , QA 'k -b Qs- f . ii' , M: iii ' - 5 ., Xf Wang.:-4 QQ. I E97- . Ev- , --KK X f fi Sth EB!!! grw-if-.. Rl' 'L Wx 1947-48 CAGERS SHATTER CORING RECORD The 1947f4S JayfVee team was handicapped by the fact that the five varsity regulars were all sophomores, since they normally would be junior varsity material. Despite their loss to the Varsty, the Jay Veels compiled an impressive Slfwonflost record, decisively outscoring their opponents 428 to 297 points during the regular season. Duplicating its performance of a year ago, Butler University edged out the Bucks 49f47 in a thrilling overtime. Last year Butler spoiled a perfect season in the final seconds of the last game when they defeated the Jay Vees by one point. In the seasons last game Michigan handed the Buckeyes their only other defeat by a slight 64f62 margin. However, the Jay Vees are consoled by the fact that both of these quintets were beaten decisively in the second encounters during the season. Forward Chuck Worthley was the leading scorer for the jay Vee's with 88 points in seven games for a 12.6 point per game average. Second in scoring with a 68 point total was the teamls center, Mario Gea- comelli, who averaged 9.7 points per game. Other Jay Vee starters were Forward John Criss and Guards Jim Hague and Chester Paulus. ctmn on the foul Raidiger outfjumps Wildcat center to score another Not until early in the setond nuarter did lohsnton net zipfin for the Buckeyes Ohirfs initial bas et a amxt Iowa wlmmm 286 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ialo Hirose ull Smith S O71 DUAL MEET SCORES State State State State State State 52 55 SO 48 43 38 fa 'ggi zo fw J4 36 41 46 Purdue LaSalle Northwestern Iowa Michigan State Michigan The selection of Mike Peppe, Ohio States dyf namic swimming mentor, as the U. S, Olympic 8 classic climaxed an diving coach for the 194 extraordinary list of accomplishments by the little giant that is likely never to be equalled. As the Buckeyes Iirst and only swimming coach, Peppe spent seven hard years building up the sport at Ohio State: but, since 1938 when the Bucks be' effe team ever to annex both the came the first coll g National AAU indoor and outdoor crowns, his teams have continuously been in the nation's lime' nd '47, Mikes light. Three times, in 1943, '46 a teams have registered Grand Slams, winning the NCAA, and National AAU Western Conference, Indoor and Outdoor. Ohio State is the only college ' . Since ever to accomplish this feat more than once 1931, when Peppe initiated varsity swimming at State, his natators have achieved four National Collegiate championships, four Western Conference titles and eight National AAU crowns. His accumuf ' ' 23 losses lative dual meet record includes 68 wins, and 2 ties for a .741 percentage. Peppe's forte is diving where his springboard specialists have cap- tured eleven Western Conference championships in the past twelve years. Coach Mike Pfbbe 1 Harvc Trumble Ryan Ktrainerj TOP ROW: Peppe fcoachl, Thomas, J. Knight, Congilliere, Hu ntt, y, , Wirthwein tcoachl. ROW TWO: Bitondo ffreshman coachl, R. Knight, Adell, DeGroot, Smith, Hirose OW' ONE: Calhoun, Harlan, Anderson, Henderson. Zemer, Sullivan, Rodenbach. R M.. WB we Himsa nmes wuz I.a.mUe SpTl7IIE7' 111 Su yurd event Baclqslroker Bob DcGroot in action Bucks' anchor man gets L1 head start m 400 yard relay Earl 'Trumble jack Calhoun Stroboscopic pa - records perfect form that makes Bruce Harlan a national champion I mograpln nished another Although the Chio State mermen ti very successful season winning five of six dual meets, it was still a descent from its lofty berth as the nation's top swimming team, a title it had held for the two previous seasons as champs of the Western Conference, NCAA, and National AAU meets. When the Bucks dropped the final meet of the regular season to Michigan, it was their first dualfmeet loss in 20 starts extending over a three year period. However, the defeat marked the Buckeyes best performance. The outcome hinged on the final event of the meet, the medley relay which the Wolverine foursome won by less than a second. In the conference meet Ohio State placed second dropping its title to Michigan who has won thirteen of the eighteen Western Conferf ence championships. Ohio State has been victor' ious four times. The Buckeyes finished second to Michigan again in the NCAA competition hut returned to form in the National AAU classic to ' h Wolverines capture first place. In this meet t e iinis hed in the runnerfup position. 289 pf-on-Q 44- ln Dish, 128 lb. class Although the wrestling team boasted the return of six letter winners from last year's squad repref senting four different weight divisions, it was only able to annex two victories against three defeats and two ties during the regular season. The Buck' eyes placed sixth in the Western Conference competition held late in Winter Quarter. It was the first year at Ohio State for Coach Casey Fredericks who succeeded Coach Bernard Spike Mooney as wrestling mentor. Veteran Warren Jones, 145' pound class, led the squad individually winning 26 points and losing only 6 in seven dual meets. Milton Klein, 155 pound, Bob Dieli, 121 pound, and Dave Ewart, 136 pound, also won substantially more points than they lost during the regular season. Letter- men back this season were Carl Abell, Dick Payne, Bill Payne, Dieli, Ewart, and Jones. -1 XVarren jones, 145 lb. class SCORES Ohio State 2-1 Ohio University Ohio Stare fr Michigan State Ohio State Il Minnesota 6 Ohm State 1? Indiana 19 Oh1.,State I 9 llllr1u1'24 Ohm State I7 Purdue I7 cwhlli SKQQKP 14 MICl11E3n l-4 TOP RONV: Velick, Prchlik, Abell, Klein, Ewart. Frcdcricks fconchb. RONV ONE: Summa, Jones, Cutinello. NV. Payne, R, Payne. ' 35 3 Q., I Y f MMI: sg 5-Regt, QU, ' JW' iam, 4 1 ':ff:,f .,ii7: . li, . l.,.,.,iyQ,i,: , . ,. 'K f A .nz 3 .Tr at V A so r ey' ggi : L , ' 1 11252 'i HQ? i 7.4. 'P' LS 3- fa Lx. Qt- X? ,P J C f , -Qi Q ,',4. V p fs s - 8 ,I Q . A ,I 5 I -if 1 ' in -S n41J X SCORES Ohio State 18 Oberlin 9 Ohio State 13 Michigan State 1 Ohio State 115 Notre Dame 155 Ohio State 145 Northwestern 122 Ohio State 17 Illinois 12 Ohio State 181 Wisconsin 85 Ohio State 14 Wayne 13 ,ww U , N H 1 sa fl 'Us 'XJ I ' ' ' ' TF? 1 of A 'kx, Barnett imnna 'rb. ROW ONE: Porter, Calhoun, Dcladri ' x TOP ROW: Boner, Homer. Spellcrberg. Luy ge iconchl, Saye icaprainl. Bell, Smith. FENCING In his initial year as Ohio States first full' time fencing coach, Andre R. Deladrier led 'm ressive 5 wonfl lost rec' his team to an 1 p ord. At the Western Conference meet held at Northwestern, the Buckeye fencers turned up a creditable performance in finishing third. North- western placed first and Illinois captured second place. In addition to his coaching duties, Coach Deladrier has made great strides in teaching fans the finer points in fencing technique and scoring in an attempt to increase public interest in the sport. Each dual meet was divided into three types of competition: matches using foils as weapons, those employing the epee, and those demonstrating the use of the sabre. This year's squad was sparked by the return of six letter' men: Captain Ross A. Saye, Jerry Bell, George Homer, Harry Schadler, Thomas Spellerberg, and Eldon Boner. Action in Northwestern 'meet held in Ohio State gym 291 TOP ROW: Kurjan, Abercrombie, Kessling, Moscly, Swinebart, Campbell, Mascio, Wilson, Murphy, XVhitaker, Casto, Boner, Joseph, Browne, Cohn. ROW TYVO: Smart, Grafton, Bonnie, Donham, Spcllerbcrg, XVintcr, Bcnnctt. lvlaxwcll, Kurnat. Mead, Hollingshead, Ailes, Belfiore, Harlan, Lenz, XVade, ROW ONE: Pavich, Ardito, Selby, Saunders, Hamilton Cogswcll, Rcuschc, Ewart, McClelland. VARSITY The Varsity O Association is open to all students of Ohio State who have received their varsity letters and who are able to meet the schof lastic requirements of the organization. The group now has 84 members. The object of the associaf tion is to further the interests of the Ohio State University and Ohio State athletic life. It also acts as a coordinating body of athletic teams so that members can become better acquainted with each other. The group also attempts to take the part of intermediary in relations between the Uni' versity, athletic stall, and the athletes. Business meetings, followed by entertainment and get to' gether feeds, are held monthly in the Physical Education Building. They are open to undergraduf ate and alumni Varsity O alike. The past social season was climaxed by the annual initiation ban' quet held at the Southern Hotel. Fritz Milligan, a Varsity O alumni and director of intrafstate commerce, was the principal speaker. An outing held at the University Golf Course this Spring was climaxed by the traditional athlete-coach baseball game. During the past year, the association has been guided by its capable president, Robert Reusche. MEMBERS II ll 4 John Abercrombie Anthony Adamle Leonard Adell James Ailes Miller Anderson Vince Ardite Richard Bennett William Bernhardt Robert Blake Eldon Bomer James Browne James Calhoun John Calhoun James Campbell Michael Cannavino Frederic Carlson James Casto William Clifford Harry Cogswell Harold Cohen Robert Congellicr David Cook Frank D'arcy Troian Dendiu Robert Dieli Ramon DiPierro Robert Donham F. William Doolittle Lloyd Duff Kenneth Eichwald David Ewart Charles Fazio James Foster Don Frantz Ray Gebhardt Lynn George W. Dean Grafton Forest Hamilton Bruce Harlan John Harvey Leslie Henderson Halo Hirose William Hollingshead Seymour Israel Jack Jennings Devon Kesling Philip Knight Ralph Knight Marvin Kurjan Albert Kurnat Dante Lavelli Heinz Lenz Cyril Lipaj Richard Magato Sam Manos Joseph Mascio Richard Maxwell 292 Robert McClelland Emil Moldea Beverley Moseley John Murphy Robert Newell Warren Orendorf Thomas Paflenbarger Michael Pavich Norbert Rani. James Reeder Charles Renner, Howard Reusche Robert Reusche Jack Ryan Howard Saunders Leonard Schiff John Simpson Richard Slager William Smith Bernard Snyder Curtis Sohl George Solomon Thomas Spellerberg Donald Steffen George S.tokes James Strong John Stungis Harry Sullivan Rodney Swinehart Howard Teifl-:e Oscar Thomas Earl Trumble Robert Wade Mark Whitaker Jack Wilson Robert Winter Alex Verdova -f ' gr AQ , 1 V 1 I Floyd S. Stahl, head coach Wisconsin runner is easy out Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 'I947 B State State State State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio S Ohio State tate Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio S Ohio S tafe tate ASEBALL SCORES 10-O Southern Methodist 15-2 Southern Methodist 1-5 Southern Methodist 316 Texas Christian 16-O Texas Christian 7-6 Texas Christian 6-3 Ohio University 3---2 Wisconsin 7-4 Wisconsin 6-O Illinois 1-9 Illinois 1-2 Ohio University 2-5 Northwestern 4-'S Northwestern 12-0 Purdue 4-3 Purdue 3-2 Iowa 3-4 Iowa 5-7 Notre Dame 'Z--O Miami 5'-2 Indiana 4-S Michigan 2-1 Michigan 1 Michigan State Y., 4 i-4 '- Bob Weygaiit, Pete Perini, third b ' aseman pitcher 0 1 X Y X 2 Q-Z If 9 , x ' ' E B A I. I. va' LM: ' g I if its I , , omit r K In his iirsffsuwnq Bgdlixt e diamond mentor, R Coach Floyf1 6AUs,lil lg 'ef 1947 baseball nine through a Ewfssfubsgd winning sixteen of its twentyfhfpibamesfpqfihe Buckeyes outscored their oppo ecisively by tallying 138 runs to their ri J In annexing nine victories in fourteen conference games played, Ohio State placed second in the Big Nine standing. Under the expert tutelage of their new coach, the Bucks showed a remarkable improvement over the 1946 season when it won but six of its twentyfthree scheduled games. Veteran outfielder George Ranz captained the team during the '47 campaign. Thirf teen Varsity O awards were presented to team members at the conclusion of the season. Letter' winners were Allan Aerni, William Bernhardt, james Campbell, Robert Christopher, William Cope, Raymond Gebhardt, Donald Maxa, Peter Perini, George Ranz, George Spencer, Fred Taylor, Alex Verdova, and Robert Weygant. -rs -I r OU! Don Maxa right fielder NX BU: L 'Sl J' ,H . e xl c 9 1 R 1 w 79 sf-an TOP ROW: Browne. Gebhardt, Jennings, Taylor. Brown, Spencer, Perini. ROW TWO: Stahl QCoachJ, Campbell, G. Rani, Cope, Maxa, N. Ranz. ROW ONE: Verdova, Weygaxxz, Aerni, Bernhardt, Christophel. 1947 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES Name G AB R H Bernharclt, Bill, 2b ....,...,, .....,,.,,.. 1 0 6 2 2 Taylor, Fred, lb ,,....,,,,,. ., ,,,, H25 97 13 31 Ranz, George, cf ..,,......,,,.,, ,,,,,,....,. 1 9 63 11 20 Weygant, Bob, 3b ..,....... .... ,....., 2 5 98 21 27 Cope, Bill, ss ...............,.. .... ,,.,,., 2 5' 75 14 20 Gebhardt, Ray, rf ...,. ...,.,...... 2 3 75 14 19 Christophel, Bob, p ........,, 8 12 0 3 Mase, George, c ..,,..,...,,,... ............ 5 4 1 1 Spencer, George, p ...,....,, ........,,.. 1 1 13 1 3 Verdova, Alex, lf .. ...,.,,,. ......,.,.,. 2 3 82 10 18 Perini, Pete, p ..,......, ..,,,, ,,.,. 1 6 40 5 S Ranz, Norm, C .,,,,,.,,, ..,,....,.,,, 2 5 95 14 20 Buckeye smashes our clean hit against Wisco1151w1 Badgers RBI 1 18 7 13 11 5 1 1 4 14 7 9 Pct. 333 320 317 276 267 253 250 250 231 220 220 211 ,Q .4 ' - V -- A F -M--V----, tmxlnrn L.-- Male relay team Whitaker, Owen, Logswell arid Cliford john Murphy, high jumper Gene Dams half-miler and miler Richard Maxwell, hurdler Ld TRA Paced hy Olympicfbound Lloyd Duff, Ohio States track team climaxed a year of steady im' provement hy upsetting a favored Illinois squad to capture the Westerri Conference indoor title. The highlyftouted Duff turned in the lwest Buckeye performance since the days of Jesse Owens as his 16 points established a new record for points scored by one individual in a conference indoor meet. In their two dual meets during the 1948 indoor season, the Bucks dropped a thriller hy a third of a point to Michigan State and then set back Michigan, 605 to 535. The 1947 outdoor sea' son was a great success for Ohio State was victor' ious in one triangular and three dual meets as compared to one defeat in a dual meet at Vkfisconf sin. The Buckeyes Hnished fourth in the Westerri Conference outdoor competition last Spring, Coach Larry Snyder 'lm is I1 31 TOP ROYV: Biggs Ctrainerj, Little, Orcndnrf, Bennett, Ailes, Havens, Cokor, Knight, D','Xrcy, Labruzzo. ROYV TXVO: Haney gussistant coach N, Ulade, Duff, Foster, Dean, Snyder fcoavihll, Klnscio, XVhittaker. Meadows, Snyder, Beetham Cassistum concliv. ROV' ONE: Paxllfiilmrgu fmanugur-, Clillortl, Maxwell, Seibert, YVrigl1t, Porter, llloldea, Dupre, Ouun, Cugswcll, ML-ad KLIXIRJIIULZCI vi. Runners warming up by taking laps around the stadium track lloyd Duff in action 1947 OUTDOOR SCORES Ohio State 775, Michigan State 5016, Purdue 29 ffriangular Meetj Ohio State 62:14-Wisconsin 66W Ohio State 78 17Q1MiChig3D 70112 Ohio State 75' -Indiana 54 Ohio State 86 -Baldwin-Wallace 41 'I948 INDOOR SCORES Ohio State 5656-Mich. State 5 7 W Ohio State 6016-Michigan 53 55 Emil Malden, shot putter Sprint medley team: Porter, Cliford, Cogswell and Little Ohio State .171-95 Northwestern .Qlgaip State iz-15Michigan 5 A L-' john Zoller Howard Bulger Saunders Curtis Stihl We Loaded with experienced lettermen, the 1947 Buckeye golf team completed one of its best seasons in years as it registered nine wins, a tie, and a loss in eleven matches. Again this year the golfers placed second to Michigan in the West- ern Conference competition as they did in 1946. Ohio's Howard Saunders tied with Michigan's Ed Schalon for individual honors with 297 strokes each. Indicative of the team's power was the fact Alexander Polfz Howard Baker Thomas Cloran that Ohio decisively outscored its opponents 194 to 86. By winning all of their home matches again this year, the Bucks extended their string of con- secutive victories at home through the sixth sea' son. At the close of the season Coach Robert Kep- ler awarded Varsity HO letters to the following nine men: Thomas Cloran, Arthur Dean, Robert Hamrich, Marvin Kurjan, Alexander Polli, Howard Saunders, Curtis Sohl, Don Steffan, and john Zoller. TOP RONV: Zollcr, Saunders, Kurjan, Jaeger, Kepler fcoxichi, Newell, Dcak, Cloran. ROYV ONE: Polli Sohl, Hamrich, Sreifin. SCORES Ohio State 17-1 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State IH--SL Kenyon Ohio State 22-8 Michigan State Ohio State 14-13 Michigan Ohio State 13-13 Purdue 1 Ohio State 201-Gi Indiana Ohio State 25'-2 Illinois , Ohio State 187-9 Cincinnati Ohio State 205-6Q,Wayne X Schiff and Mitchell Arnold Levinstein Gordon Conklin Leonard Schiff Thomas lvlitcliell Levinstein and Conklin The lack of experience proved most costly to Coach Herman Wirthwein's 1947 netmen whose best efforts brought forth four wins in ten matches last season. With only two members from the '46 squad to form the nucleus of last years outfit, the Buckeye tennis team was handicapped through' out the year by the scarcity of seasoned veterans. In the Western Conference matches, the Ohio State team placed sixth. Individual honors went to Gordon Conklin who was high man in the season's scoff ing with seven points won against four points lost. The Buckeyes were outpointed by their op' ponents 52 to 38 during the season. The following seven men were awarded letters at the conclusion of the season: Richard Cole, Gordon Conklin, Arnold Levinstein, Thomas Mitchell, jack Picker' ing, Leonard Schiff and Irvin Tobkin. Four of these lettermen are back for the '48 season. T P RONV: C. XVirthwein, Jones. De Santo. Rosenthal, Slessingcr, H. XVirxhxvein. ROXV ONE: dl. Fischcr, Fischer, Conklin, Schiff, Lcvinsrcin, Mitchell. Ohio State 6 Ohio State 7 Ohio State 4 Ohio State 0 Ohio State 4 Ohio State 7 Ohio State 0 Ohio State Ohio State 1.'. 8 Ohio State 1 1 SCORES Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon Wayne Kalamazoo Purdue Ohio Wesleyan Illinois Pittsburgh Michigan State Michigan TOP ROVJ: Cline, Hall, luscll, Barr, Lutz, Kntonzi, Hempy, Gallagher, Egnor, Sullivan, Heller. Lrnzcll, Griffith, Schott, Alexander, Rutling. ROXV ONE: Drislfell, Lindntr. XVQI-sh, Will, Douthitt, Coplon, Cummins, Thomas. Davis, VEHDlrYSel.lll, Tavlur, Schnell, Trout, Titur. Thomas. TOP ROXV: Sullivan, Knox. Kronick. Guy. Brooks, Schake, Sims, Garrett, Crenshaw. ROXV TXVO: Spannagel. Reblmwlgg, Allr-ngwgnh, FM-rar, Sulomon, Scidler, Buster. ROXV ONE: Bethel. W'addle, Brothers, Schmitt, McCurdy, Sperling, Ring -SWAN C'-UB Organized in order that campus women inter- ested in swimming might take an active part in this sport, Swan Club places the emphasis in swimming on perfection, instead of speed. The forty three members have had a very active cal- endar including a water ballet given for Plevi- tasg participation in Play Day at Purdue, lndianag and a Spring water pageant. The annual ban- quet was held Spring Quarter. At this time awards were presented to Swan Club members who had made outstanding advancements in swim- ming during the year. 300 Organized for Ohio State University coeds who are interested in modern dancing, Orchesis prcy vides a workshop for these girls to develop and further their skill. There is also an apprentice group, called Junior Orchesis, which gives the opportunity to the more inexperienced to gain skill and understanding of dancing. Each Spring the club members present a group of original dance compositions. The activities of Orchesis, which take place Winter and Spring Quarters, were directed by this year's president, Bernice McCoy. This year Boot and Saddle set a precedent hy opening its doors to male members. The club hopes to promote interest in horsemanship and to offer an opportunity for actual riding experience. The two divisions are Boot and Saddle, for the more advanced and skillful riders, and Spurs, for those who need more experience. Spring Quarter was one of great activity with break' fast rides, picnics, and the annual horse show sponsored by the organization. Advisors of the organization are Miss Virginia Lewis and Miss Jean Rittenour. Une of the largest women's organizations on the campus, the WO1UC11lS Recreation Association provides opportunities and promotes interest in participation in wholesome and vocational activities. The WRA hoard consists of the oificers, and their advisor, Miss Evelyn Rupert, committee chairmen and their advisors, and the chairman of the Woinf en's Physical Education Department. The main events this year have included an outdoor picnic in the Fall for all freshman women, Hifjinx talent show, numerous skating parties and hikes, and the annual recognition banquet. TOP ROW, Titus, Brown, Guiraud, Harris, Siehirrn. Lav, Straler, NYeinber-g, Biirii, Roper, Smith, ,lordnn Bass, Kaisszine, NVcbster. Freeman, XVood, Clark, B,irnh'irt, Snkey. ROW' TWO: Shaffer, Harrel, Fredland Kndcravek, Corey, Noel, Boertger, Glaze, Manniriri, Shan, Ross, Vuchmch, Loris, Angelo, Varncy, Goldsmith, Hume. Cranz. ROXV ONE: Shank, Dreshnch, English, Lewis, B Kilgore. Moore, Ycrgcs, Ltxxis, V. Barnhnrt, Bitzer, Lovett, Abbot, Hamilr-in, Ballinger, Rardcn. TOP RONV: Om n, Mess, Dill, Purnell, Peckinpaugh, Schulte, Cummins, Lxlis, Sxxain, XVntson. ROW' THREE- n Kilbury, NVhccler, Eyerman, Alexander. Bach, Rowlzinels, Trout, Sullivan, Shziflcr, Hans, Lingo, Lewis, ROW TNVO: Cameron, Ellis, Donnally, Wilhelm, Fahey, Pettis, Jervey, Richter, Miller, Thrawl. ROXV QNE- DcVries, Spnnnneel, XVeiser:, Rahinmx-itz, Rupert, Black. XViIlotk, Vzinnurstlall, Barrows, Dsvis, Schnull. .14 'ilu .r -rx tn:-r -:pan v z-1 SAI ING CLUB SCARLE1' KEY Newly organized at the beginning of the Fall Quarter, the Sailing Club of Ohio State Uni' versity has made steady progress toward becoming an established and active group on campus. The purpose of the Club is to promote interest in sail' ing and racing, and to give instruction in both. The membership of this organization has already grown to fortyffive. Active part has been taken in races by the members, with trophies being won at Chicago, Ill., and also at the Michigan races. The first president of the Sailing Club was War' ren Foster. Scarlet Key was organized in 1925 by a group of varsity managers for the dual purpose of bringf ing about a close coachfmanager relationship, and to serve as an aid to athletic teams which visit our campus. Two important functions of Scarlet Key are the maintenance of Buckeye Grove, in which a Buckeye tree is planted for each Ohio State football player who has been chosen an All' American, and the direction of the athletic pro- gram during May Week. Scarlet Key has laid plans this year to start a Western Conference organization of managers. TOP ROXV: Buckingham, Cuzzie. R. Foster, Smith, Guckerr, Youmen. ROW' TXVO: Greene, Heil, Catri. W'1lliam, Broun, XYooJs. Hall, Schluederbt-rg, Shandy. Kildue, Conkle. ROW' UNE: Wvarren, Brown, Shank, W Foster, Knapp, Harrington. TOP ROYV: Binder, Copelan, McClellrind, Richardson. Smart, Solomon, Barnet, Runvan. ROXV TXVO: joseph, Hapner, Schroer, Cornrrch, Gralron, Blake, Washburn, Gneger, Lenz. ROW' ONE: Coplon, Cohn, Harris, XVelsh, Ellison, Abercrombie, lsravl. Feis, Gardner. ,.f 4. r e, W , . 2, TOP ROW: Stemen, Romick, Olmsted, Cram, Skinner, Cohett, Trenolf, Foster. ROYV THREE: Seely, Bums, Moreland, Miller, Coldren, McVay, Cintolino, Beech. Lyons, Munzi, ROW TXVO: Garey lpresidentl, McComb, Hyps, Cutinello, Bograkos, Greenwood, Rees, Christian, Brown, Jnnczic. ROXV ONE: McMillan, Smart, Bieber, Brooks, Owen, lurcisin, Brewster, Odenkirk. The Men's Physical Education Association is functioning in its 11th year with a membership of 133 under the guidance of Walter Garey, presif dent. Membership in the organization is restricted to majors or minors in physical education. Guest speakers are often invited to the regular meetings held the Hrst Tuesday of each month to give mem' bers the opportunity to meet outstanding men in the field of physical education. This year's social calendar was highlighted by the annual Senior Sendfoff Banquet held Spring Quarter to honor the graduating seniors. MEN' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASS . a- -..Na ,,,.,. .. ,,-. . , rr.. ,. L iv.-,., , .N :,,f4.g,g,,,.,, -,. ,,. 7,,,.,f,...,,fFr if I, ,.ra.,.aI,T7-:.,,,. W,-,.T.,..,..-FTW. ,. ,-if,1,,,f7a+-...fis.,.aG-,.,, .,.-.- 1334.-.' .fs.'g',P- -ulwTit-'11,i2v3'.f'.l,ft-l,:1'J -,ffjnr-1 ,lil.'.--sf:4.j1',,H','.'g'.. ' ' ,:-T' L. V ff' .' g. 1-- Kfi?J'f:fI7'Tr',4,--QsffjglzjQ,?,gw'P?,1'fjz'-.j' ,'-QI, Q' A ' gggl , . .pw-JA. .1 .,, 4- .. ... ,. The past year saw the greatest participation in intramural sports in the history of the University. Again this year a fraternity and an independent division were conducted in each of the major sports, touch football and basketball. Phi Sigma Delta captured the fraternity football championship by defeating Alpha Epsilon Pi, 2-O. For the second con- secutive season, the Honey Drippers Won the in- dependent crown by downing Newman Club No. 1, 6fO. In the basketball competition Phi Gamma Delta easily subdued Delta Tau Delta, 3520. D.S.A.C. won the independent title. Champion fraternity basketball team-Phi Gamma Delta Independent touch football Lui11ners-The Horey Drzppers KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi was established at Ohio Statc to honor those men who have distinguished themf selves in the marching or the concert band by their exceptional musical ability and leadership. This national honorary band fraternity is the only musical honorary at Ghio State open to students who are not enrolled in the School of Music. Last fall 33 new members were taken in during the regular Autumn Quarter initiation and then treated to a banquet in their honor at the Seneca Hotel. During the Fall Quarter, Eta Chapter sponf sored the annual Band Formal at the Neil House. The highlight of the dance was the presentation of Miss June Haney as the band queen. She was selected by Fred Waring, an honorary member of Eta Chapter. Throughout the football season, members entertained visiting bands and held open houx for alumni after games. i 'il' .O. OFFICERS Clyde Vwlilson ....... President Robert Reeser Vice President john Ramey . ....... Secretary Harlin Green .... Treasurer During the past football season, Ohio States marching Band more than lived up to the high standards set by the organization in past years. Every time the band marched on to the Held to the strains of the Buckeye Battle Cry , football fans could be assured of a great and unusual per' formance. Under the leadership of high-stepping Drum Major Devon Kesling, the marching band flawlessly presented their many intricate forma' tions, Although it is hard to pick out any par' ticular performance as being outstanding, the elif maxes came suitably on Dads Day and at the Homecoming celebration. As in the past, the band was under the super' vision of Manley R. Whitcomb of the Music Def partment, and Sgt. L. F. Martin of Military Science, who was in charge of drill and formations. Both did an excellent job. TOP RUWg Bame, Smith. Harstine, Habzin, Powtll, Thayer, XVarnlic, R. Ramcy, Emig, XVallick, Tappenden, Ceucebaugh, Machles. ROXV TXVO- Smart. Heinlen. Biker, B. Green. Gilbert, Remhart, Hockin, Gabriel, Tnrrants, Lantz, Kahn, Carter, Naylor. ROXV ONE: Evans, Bzirnhart, Carpenter. Nloseley, H. Green, Wilson, Reeser, Ramcy, Hansberger, King, YValker, Azxillion. 304 fha! V 5 A ,kv L A i12f ,.,.- '1 X , Q b M ,. E' QV, , , V '1 , :qhli 5355 fi, Q gy lv 'K .-51' . ' V A Ng a X I zln H ,. .W as .,1 - ' ACTIVITIE ' ' -5' IQ 5 am W , W, My 5. Q . q Q. Www ' ffw Work on the 1948 MAKIO was directed by Howard Byer, Martha Beha, Jeanne Lustig, and Ginger Niswonger, The editor, Howard Byer, managed the planning of the book and suprvised the functioning of the editorial staff. Through' out the year, he cofordinated the photography, advertising, and copy, while Martha Beha, the associate editor took charge of photography and assisted Howard in his work. As the editorial stair got the book ready for the presses Jeanne Lustig, business manager, guided her staff in prof motion work and the sale of advertising. The associate business manager, Ginger Niswonger, handled bookkeeping and the billing and collection of organization space. Three others who helped assemble the book were Dick Desmond, Len Albrecht, and Dan Firestone. As copy editor, Dick checked all the written material for grammar and typogf raphy, while Len Albrecht, the art editor, supervised the art work. Dan Firestone th , e chief photographer, supplied most of the pictures which ' 5 were used in the book. , d Len Albrecht, Ditch Desmon W , - - a. 1 - 7 1 f week LH 'fx Y '-X 9 .... 4 cz- x-' K .Q .. Vs. is-' .. .VI X tgp., ,F 1 .Y . ff , , Arnson Fassberg Hill Shackleford Barker Feree jaynes Smith E Beckman Floyd Jones Sneider -Sk 4' X .1 . sm -l Curlcr B Gardner Piggy Rnlnsbc Martin Ycarxck Todd rvcr if--1. ' . ,. g X ' W' - N1 . an . wi Ft , E ,E Erwin Gilberg Sauner Young THE MAKIO TAFF AT Dari Firestone Ch1efPhotographer Editor Howard Bycr Associate Editor Martha Beha Copy Editor Dick Desmond Arn Editor Len Albrecht Chief Photographer Dan Firestone Sophomore Editors Fran Cutler Fraternities Herb Floyd Agriculture College Bernie Gardner Professional College Bob Gilbcrg Activmcf Betty Hill Sororrric: Bill laynes Acuvitic va Dick Martin Amhlcncs HOURS Floor Sh0u'77 One man, with so much beauty? Hard at work just doodleing Business Manager Photographers Art Staif lean I-USU? loe Williams Ned Moore N R A b Associate Business Manager Tom Hawk ancy ams erger V' A ' NQ Am Coutgc irginia iswonger I4-Teshman Sophomore Business Managers Mary Atkinson Bill Rose Dick Sauner Fraternities Pat Smith Residcnces and Adm Marilyn Todd Acuvmes Dale Yearick Commerce College Mary lane Young Soroxirics inislrallon 310 Ierry Arnson Harry Barker Marilyn Beckman lack Berns Dick Erwin ,ludy Forney Marthellen Iones Bill Maddox Ann Morris Virginia Brush Sarah Burd lim Cannon Dollie Coplon Beryl Covill Willard Hill Frank Knower Pat Pfeifer Wayne Reese Marilyn Seelig Bobbie Sherwood Babette Simon Peggy Wagner Alan Williams Suzanne Williams Iune Wolff Leah Woodgerd WORK AND PLAY Throughout the year, the MAKIO office, on the third floor of the Ohio Union, was the scene of continuous ac' tivity. Charts on the wall of the office recorded the progress of the sophomore editors, while a large thermometer inclif cated the rise of book sales by the entire staff. The MAKIO staff is divided into and editorial. Members of both s two sections, business taffs are all sophomores. The business staff has charge of keeping the records and the sale of advertising while each of the sophomore editors takes charge of the completion of a section of the book. Freshmen do miscellaneous jobs such as typing and filing. A record of their hours and book members of future sophomore staffs freshmen meeting the requirements work in the office and 15 book sales. Many students wonder why the yearbook is called the MAKIO. The sales is kept and the are chosen from those of at least 60 hours Ohio State University word itself comes from the japanese language. It means magic mirror and is used to designate a transparent mir cloth in back of it, Wheii the mirror is held up to the light a person looking at it sees not only a reflection but the mirror. So it is that the yearf look at the scenes behind the scenes ror with a painted silk the painting behind book gives one a ' It takes its reader behind the gray at the University. K stone and red brick walls of campus buildings to show him what the students themselves are doing in class and outside. Ginger Nzswonger Associate Business Manager TOP ROXV Younff Erwin Arnson, Shackleford, Yearick, lviaddox, Sauner. h Gardner, Sncider. Row rwol Fornegi Beckman, Hai, Gilberg, Jones, sm , ROW ONE: Nisxx-nnger, Lustig. Bycr. Bcha. Desmond. ' Martha Be Associate Eclx K' 9 ff 5 'fl' Si? ' 2 2:31, E we Q' si ilifl , 1 ' fri V 1 .- , f -,... mi 'ZH' The Ohio Stat y newsf paper of the Ohio State University. It is pub-lished five times a week, Monday through Friday, in the Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters, and twice weekly during the Summer Quarter, hy students of the Editor School of Journalism. The Daily Lantern is published under the direction of Dr. James E. Pollard, director of the School of journalism, and under the imme- diate supervision of Prof. Wayne V. Harsha, lab' oratory supervisor. For ten consecutive times during the past live years, the Lantern has heen awarded AllfAmerican rating hy the Associated Collegiate Press: on two occasions the Pacemaker Award was granted in addition to the AllfA ' e Lantern is the official dail Calvin W. Mayne . merican rating. STAFF Calvin W. Mayne .......................... Editor X Alfred P Alibrando ...... 19-i7 Summer ,Quarter Editor Edward A. Wil: ison . . QEall and Wznterj Ma naging Editor lohn B. Baker, -lr. .......... lSpringj Nfanaging Editor Harry Kohn, jr. ...... .......... B usiness Manager J - ose h F. O'Connor Af, gjflzfeslrgsfgnlllzm. I p 1947 Summer 22,uarter Business Manager T V. M U Robert T. Davis ................ Circulation Manager Chester C. Clarke 1947 Summer .Quarter Circulation Manager Patricia L. Jones and M. Irene Welsh QFallJ Society Editors Marilyn C. Stautner and Mary V. Ranson fVv'wterj Societ Ed ' . v itors Faith Corrigan and Leatha M. Havener fSpringj Society Editors Chester A. Sullwold .................. Sports Editor Milton 1. Roberts ........ National Advertising Manager Allen E. Craig .... .... L ocal Advertising Manager Harry W. Shook .. ...... Promotion Manager TOP ROXY: Askew, Hoffman, Katz. Sullwold, Siegsl, Nlathcws, Cooney. Evans, F ' l' 7 lEg7E:4Conwriy, Creed, XVilson. Mt-lion. I. S 'H' ' rcutr, Harman. ROXV , it,cl, Phillips, Lorum, Runner, Baughman, Gleason, Flox. ROW UR. Rolitath, Roberts, Williams, Scuhurt, Shaffer, Sunbury, Dzikin, Welsh, Lewis, Talbot. ROXV THREE: Blume. Lanaine, Friiscino, Kappcs, Mountziin, Raines, Todd, Adams, Staurnui, Mayne. ROW TXVO: Miller, M. Mornre, loncs, Posner, Schneider, Vv'ciss, Bailey, H. Moore, Kokvn, Slack, Puchir. ROW ONE: Mico, Elkins, Purcell, Buck, Loren, Corrigan, Ensminger, 'lDiddy Osborn supervises circulation staff members and carrier boys. Managing Editor Editors' meeting around the slot. Robert T. Davis, Circulation Manager, shows his for the bright little Coeds. DAILY NEWS EDITORS Fall Marshall A. Phillips James F. Henry Mac O. Shaffer Garland C. Raines Richard I... Corum Wiriter Stanley I. Federman Douglas R. Steinbauer Lee R. Adams Grace A. Bradford lohri A. Haldi Spring Melvin I. Brisk lames R. Bull William I. Neilsen Donald S. Mathews Frank A, Schuerger Edward Wilson conducts a News ina -Main. A N Tan Sclieriisieri Thi lar ztrn jront page loolqs like this when its hot o the press with the inlg still wet. Chet Sulliuold, Sports Editor fthird from leytj chats with members of his staff, Marilyvi Beclq plans a society page layout iiith Pat jones while other staff members loo teeth DAILY CAMPUS EDITORS Fall The Daily Campus Editor plan did not go into effect until the beginning of the Winter Quar- ter. Vifinter Marshall A. Phillips McDonald Darnell lr. Mac O. Shaffer Garland C. Raines Richard L. Corum Spring Grace A. Bradford Mary Lou Hambleton Lee R. Adams Douglas R. Steinbauer Stanley I. Federrnan 313 DAILY ADVERTISING MANAGERS Fall Margaret S. Puchir Patricia A. Lanane Fred Flox Allen E. Craig Donald R. Hartman Winter Allan B. Williams lane S. Loren William C. Mateer Charles D. Lewis Richard A. Gleason Spring lohn Philip Conway M. Douglas Talbot Edward A. Otting Marcus E. Askew Charles B. Cooney lx on Sam Havlna Editor i71'Cl1iEf iii, ,aw insulin anti NUNIWIBER 4 5 6 7 8 S Harold Graham Art Editor Sundial, Ohio Stat the campus its fill of laughter during the past year as it again brought the best in jokes, car' toons, and parodies of other publications to the student. c's humor magazine, gave Under the direction of Sam Hanna editor, and Vie Lunka, business manager, Sundial this year reached the la rgest circulation in its 36 year history. Among the outstanding issues this year was the January magazine which was devoted in its en' tirety to satirizing the Ohio State building ro' P Ginny Phillips, Ad .' ' 1 '- 1 ertmng Manage I V . . . it Lunka, Busmess Maiiager TOP ROW: Swartour, Scharvcr Endsley, Horn, johnson Moore, Zimmer, Reinharr Riggle, Jones, Stcinhaucr Beckett, Gardner Babcock Gilbert. Copenhaver, Thornton ROW THREE: Gordon, Rob- bins, Miller, Foltz, Vuechnick, Porter, Marks, Office, Saunders. Kreutzer, Snashall, Ink, Di Plclro. ROW TWO' Pritchard, - Epstein, Phillips, l Lemmon Lunka, Hanna, Graham Cheney. Haldi. Fcderman Koken. ROW ONE: Garritv, Firestone, Turner, Pfening, ifrubcr. 1 1 , Editor Samuel A. Hanna Business Manager Vic Lunka Advertising Manager Virginia Phillips Art Editor Harold Graham Circulation Manager Harry Cheney Assistant Business Ma Gordon Lemmon Editorial Staf John Haldi, Associate Editor Stan Federman, Associate Editor Doug Steinbauer, Associate Editor Bill Epstein, Stajf Philosopher Fred D. Pfening, Jr., Production Advisor Howie Marks, Records Pat Koken, Fashions Robert Sampson, Byron Jennings Warren Sears, James Sherlock Pat Bartram Pat Garrity, Copy Editor Betty Pritchard, Exchange Editor Art Donna Kreutzer, Ned Moore, Bill Evans, Bill Horn, nrlger Bob Forsythe, Fred Zimmer, Paul Rempes, Mary Lou Gray, Bob Clay, Betty Ink, John Endsley, Ruth Klippel, Jerry Turner, Tom Durnford, Warren Walker, Eugene Bandel. Photographs Dan Firestone, Robert Reinhart, Dick Eiselt, Tom Montei Business Keith Babcock, Charles Copenhaver, Carl Harrison, Smiley Koslen, Stan Pasternak, Harry Reissig, Betty Robbins, Bill Saunders, Ruth Stuber, Bill Thornton, Bob Young Ofice Staff Mary Joanides Fred Vercoe. Office Manager Marilu Boyer, Office Manager Mark Baltes, Bob Burns, Margie Fry, Alice Ingle, John Jones, Judy Jones, Betty Medors, Lila Miller, Ruth Perrill, Phyllis Rairdon, Cart Scharver, Lois Weinberger Circulation Robert Woods, Robert Beckett, Bill Malone, Mary Snashell, Bix Slote, Robert Rankin, Nancy Taylor, John Otey, John Lorence, Slats Palmer Promotion Phil Office, Marty Zweig, Jeanne Goslee. Advisers Wilson R. Dumble, Editorial Wayne V. Harsha, Business Aswcnxtt Etlxtrrri Bill Epstein lrrlm Hilti! arid Stan Fcdfrm Home and huggx daze' , A t , c . cvirlcigvt periplt' gram. Page after page of articles and cartoons gave vivid and humorous descriptions of the camp' us as it will supposedly be in the future. Anf other high point of the publication was a sixf page parody on the Makio, giving a very face' tious outlook on campus life, from the birdseye view of the yearbook. One of the major reasons for Sunny's success this year, was the excellent job clone by the .at get . we A.f.ljag!'ifl' rg A Q' T' X ni Bill Malone trillgmg it over with the boss, Circulation Manager Harry Clienes. Assistant Business Manager Gordon Lemmon ltlnrcl from left! a d t members just watch the world go by business, circulation, and promotion staffs. A talkf ing Santa Claus handbill, passed out before the Christmas issue, proved to be a most effective pubf licity idea. The annual banquet was attended by more than 50 members of the staff, most of whom received keys for their hard work. New staff members for the 194849 year were given their appointments at this time. 315 403' lBig Magazine on Campusl ffnlllin' Lfirrulutimi hliirliigm' liilwmll llllllllfl' Rulwrt Siiuriiicixlvi liruiwizwx Nlrimiigur lrv ffixrivi' Mamignig lfililiir lA-lllull Anicxil Amin Hill' lfLlllUT,X U.irlgiml Rzumw lluliaird flmiixinl l'lm1ngmpl1v lirlil liill W.illliiii liirlmirl llillrm AT! Iiklllllf ,I.1lncx lVlcl.imlcn Amixlriill HN.Xl7lk'.X,X Nfmmgur livin- llirkvuwii ASXISlLllIl 1.1 l'liuxm'u lklrnxulriur l'livll1X l'li'illm'i lidiziiriul Stull Ricliairrl Tfil1i.rN liliyx Evans lrfilll fllIllk'I' lixlwmd Ullnig ,Immun Suilwrl Vvlnync l'lLlm'lx Dick lirwiimml M4llIlVI1 lk-uk lVl.uv lvliui Pcgygy Miirirc lfrl Vwlvil R-ilu-rt Sqrxnpwn llcll H.imlilcum l,l1:vLl Slwycr llulilil Sl1L'lXX'llHkl Ifrlimnul Fmwilgc, lfclll Plmtugmplicrx Ad1'Ul'll.YllIQf Sales FI lim lvlimtici l-lIIlL'N Lriliui lvlzrrilyn Miuiiwy l, f.. Vw illmme Lcuiiarid llmrrixli fllmrlw llrzirilxli Hnilcy l'ngcr Vwfilliaim Ymiiiggqiilxt Aflixlx Bula Aliullus l'.nul llcmpcx lcv Rigplr- lilul Zilliliirr B051 llcndur Ciliuqlr Lcvinc Hriwld Gcnldhcrg Pnlly Hullmuii Biilw Klcm Hiiwxird Rydcr Bill Slcvcm Bill Bcclwr Circululirm Dick Munir: Hairrv Tlmiiiziii Stevie Ccminic llll' IUIXY Hi--xili-131, ll.ilvl-ii, Mmm-x, lluilig, Kli-wi. Hill.: RUN' TWU 'l'lii,iii.uii, llwxniiml. liriixlc, Ihmlglulrx, f.l.irk, Luv. ill, l'l-ill-r ROW llNl'. Nl.lx, Xlinmriuk, li.iim f,iii1i.irl, lmuiuki, :Xin-nl, Mclnriilin, lurk, rwii, lui mi Pronmtxon Gloria Golding Office Staff Reggie Bruslc Lunnic Clark -lcuii Cowgill Pruducrion ,Izincttc May Eleanor Rafoil Clara Alcumnintz i 1--.- .111 li- .11 1 L' 'Af H . V, all BMOC continued to move forward in the held of pictorial writing as it completed its second year of publication. Started in May, 1946, as the brain child of a group of enterprising stu' dents, this magazine has now attained recognition as one of the outstanding publications on the campus. Taking charge of BMOC last Fall Quarter were Editor Ed Franke and Business Manager Irv Eisner, who with an excellent staff, have done an exempf lary job of building BMOC into an appealing mag' azine. The reason for the success of BMOC has been the use of a variety of good features and promo' tions in the monthly publications. At Homecoming time, the issue was an album featuring pictures of two decades of Ohio State Homecoming Queens. Later in the year a series of Big Men On Campus were introduced with full page pictures and inforf mation on their outstanding work on the campus. During the Spring Quarter, these men were honored at a BMOC banquet and presented with silver keys as recognition of their merit. As a campus pictorial, BMOC has received recognition as one of the few college publications in this field. During the past year, it has con- tained an average of 142 photos per magazine. The May issue featured a four color Kodachrome photograph on the cover, the first time this prof ces has been used in a campus monthly. Art Editor NIcLinden, Managing Editor Ament, and Associate Editms Raines and Conrad mean business! Boss Irv instructing his crew. Busy BMOCR rushing to beat the deadline' Irving Eisner, Business Manager fb pm l...llv. . - . ig- f A H-'P-...-' TOP RUXY: Btzniniiin. Ollioiinor. Buck. Floyd, Miiller. Hire, lngram, Belt, ROV' ONE: Hartley. Hamilton, H-iewischer, Sub.-rt, Corntlius. Miller, Curry, Spillmm. AGRICULTURAL STUDENT jaclq E. Seibert Editor 318 Completing its 5-ith year of publication, the Agri' cultural Student maintained its high standards of service to the Agricultural College as it intelligently reported thc activities of this school. Printed con- tinuously since IS94, this monthly magazine is pub' lished by students in the College of Agriculture. An interesting fact about the Ag Student is that it not only distributed on the campus but is also sent to students' parents, high school, agricultural extension workers, and exchanged with other colleges. Keeping up with the latest in publication and makefup style, this year's staif under the direction of Editor jack E. Scibert, has continued to introduce new ideas in the monthly issues. Among the many innovations were the use of eye-catching headlines, different makefup style to increase reader appeal, and double spread layouts with pictures. Cartoons and larger pictures were also employed to bring bet' ter campus and agricultural news coverage to the readers. This year a successful attempt has been made to cover the Ag Colleges many research and experi- mental programs as well as the work being done in the various departments. Because of the large num' ber of foreign students enrolled in the Ag College, many interesting stories of their life on the Ohio State Campus have been presented. Helping jack Seibert to do such a fine job this year were Lewis R. Miller, business managerg Faye Cor' nelius, associate editorg Virginia Hoewischer, circuf lation manager, and the entire editorial and business staffs. Faculty advisors for the past year were Harry R. O'Brien and Prof. Wayne V. Harsha, of the School of Journalism. Recognition of outstanding members of the staff was made at the annual Spring banquet, when the industrious students were rewarded for their Work on the publication. An industrious stajjf clieclqing copy Business Maviager Lew Miller checks the figures Bill Waldoclq supervising ad copy layout Happy faces mean a job well done Fave Cornelius gets help pasting the dummy Circulation keeps Ginny Hoewisclier buss' STAFF ECILIOY' jack E. Seibcrt Associate Editor Faye Cornelius , ELllfOl'ltll Staff W jane Ingram -loan Belt Lala Curry Bill O'Ncill Phyllis Long Virgil Hits Edwin Buck Herb Fluvd Pete Muller Don Steward Marv Lou Hawk lvlarv Crydcr Etiitofitil Advisor Hum' R. O'B1'1cn Business hltinagef Lcxxis R, Miller Czfculiitnmi lxlimaqgr Virginia Hui-xxisclicr Bzimzess Sriiff ,loc Olfiiiirici Ruth lm'd.m Bill Vxlilldivili Diwnnri Hartley Iran Bcauman Iklllilllll Smllmim Glenn lrwm Bllxlrlfyi , Xg'll'lNN7 xXi,lVl1C X Hixrslxa TOP ROW: Stanton, Romeo, Gibson, Martin, Raymund, Kcrsman, Harney, Morton. ROW ONE: Morse, Scharzman, Horine, Mead, Young, Longfellow, Coram. STAFF I1' li 1.-IINI.-ir. If' 'H Il iv, Ii 1. V. MI- 1 .uf I if IIT I XI btiill , X1-I.. Ii., iw lliillwis v it mn-1 IJ' fl ' I Yvii I-O, I Xlffill It I 11.1. -II X lol-It rw Iwi Iltii I I, I-.If-it XX' M bra' I Il Nlnri Iliiwi WI a1 rt,i1l li I XI' 'U' lull , l'l'l ' ll liikiiwiiil Ilivii I Iylwail I1 Ii brig-Init 'I N' I Nils lilo. If I-'wifi If '1f ' I l II-wlalfl It-'ILMIIMA IM 1' I I 'Xl.1f. lllullgg Ilnnlf- Nliqltiid I'if,l N Ii Iiiutlii IN XX Il ll itltls hiIl?lIl-NIL 'tlnnnur 1114: I R guilyil I Vs'iIIiam Nlml-er I N NNN.- The Ohio State Engineer, edited and managed by students in the College of Engineering, is fi' nanced by fee card subscriptions. The purpose of this publication is to present articles of interest to all engineering students and to bring them closer together. Following this trend of thought, the policy of the magazine has been to publish articles written by students in preference to those written by faculty members. Started originally in March of 1918 as a 24fpage quarterly, the maga:ine is now published seven times a year with 40 pages per issue. NI IMI. I. The past year was an important one to the publif cation for a very good reason. After being moved six times since 1946, the staff finally found a haven for their offices in hut Chf1112. Continuing to further the cause of engineering students, the Engineers staff was active in two of the large engineering functions held during the year. Engineers' Day in May and the Engineers' Prom in February were supported by staff members in many different ways. An outstanding issue of the Engineer was the April publication, edited by Tau Beta Pi, Engineer' A warm stove and happy faces r ENG-'NES lj!-R f I 1 If 'N Q 335 sw 9 ing honorary fraternity. This custom of having Tau A h c- Beta Pi produce one issue a year has been t e pra tice of the magazine for ive years. The cover now being u gineer was designed during the cover contest held - ' ' l t dent in the Summer of 1947. The architectura s u who produced the winning drawing was Peter Woyar, an engineering sophomore. Last October, the Engineer sent Eve representa' t' es to the Engineering College Magazines Assof iv ciated Convention at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The ECMA is an organization of publications formed for the purpose of improving member magazines and getting national advertisers for them. Mem' bers of the staff who attended the convention were org William Mead, business sed on the Ohio State En- Rosella Horine, edit Paula Schatzman, William Slusher, and manager g Robert Young. Good 'news for Business Manager Bill Mead 'X 6- .Z sex 6 Rosella Horme- Editor Staf loafers watch the camera J - in xv W i -1 V xii Y Lew Miller, Ag Student Business Manager consults with Mr. Harsha umvlsnslrv commune: on STUDENT PUBLICATION MEMBERS Dr, james E. Pollard, Chairman, Director of School of journalism Joseph A. Park.. ,,.....,..,....., ,,.. ,..., . ,, . ....,,, ,...,,,,,, . Dean of Men Mrs. Christine Y. Cunaway. ,,..,.. .. ....DEan of XVomen Williani S. Guthrie , .. .. junior Dean of Arts College Mzirgaret E. Patty .. . , . Mary Lou Dumbauldw., . . Frederick D. Meyei's...,. ,.... .. .. Wayne V. Harsha ,Pulvlicatnms Adv fames E. Pollard President of WSGA Preuclent of Student Senate .. ., .. . Member-atfI.arge i' ' ' 3 Ol' ser, Office. Z. no Uniiin joseph A. Park The University Committee on Student Publicar tions was created by the Council on Student Affairs in 1936 to center supervision of student publications in one body. Since it is immediately responsible for them, the Committees scope of authority includes all undergraduate publications on the campus. These are of three classes: general publications, including Makio, Sundial, and BMCC: technical or class organs, including Ohio State Engineer, Agricultural Student, Law journalg and temporary or special publications. The Lantern is expressly exempted from the Committees supervision so long as it is published by the School of Journalism. The technical publications are left almost completely to supervising committees in the respective colleges. Mrs, Christine Y. Conaway William S. Guthrie Mary Lou Dumbauld Frederick D. Meyers Margaret E Pattv 322 Himtington Carlile, Clneji juxtice STUDENT COURT MEMBERS Hunt Carlile Charles Linch Eleanor Fell julian Northcraft james Funkhouser Clifford Rader An abnormal increase in campus traffic lengthened the docket of cases heard by the Student Court this year. The court is composed of seven justices at least, one of whom must be a woman, and three of which must be enrolled in the College of Law. They are appointed by the president of the Senate after conf ferring with the chief justice of the Court. All appointments must be approved by a twofthirds vote of Student Senate before they become effective. The term of office is five quarters and justices are eligible for reappointment. The chief justice, Howard Siers who is chosen by the members of the Court, must be enrolled in the College of Law. The chief cases that come before Court are those concerning traffic violations. However, it has many other powers. One of these is deciding cases involvf ing disputes between campus organizations and stu' dents when both parties agree that the decision of the Court shall be final. It also rules in cases involvf ing interpretation and student infractions of the Senate's Constitution. Its meetings are held once a week. Funlqhouser, Novtlicmft, Fell, Carlile, Lmcli, Rader, Siers STUDENT SENATE John Abercrombie Leonard Albrecht Gene Ash Thomas Brehm james Burchiield Christine Conaway Al Cook Dotty Cralle john Defourny Elaine Drury Robert Gibbs -lean Graf Ralph Hamilton SENATORS Sam Hanna Lucille Henderlick Bob Johnson Ned Keefer Lee Kettering Dave King Harry Kohn, Jr. Dick Lasko Walker Lowman Douglas McCampbell Mary Melick Joyce Merryman Fritz Meyers joseph Park Betty Patty Thomas Redd Ruth Reynolds Dana Reynolds Suzanne Robinson Howard Saunders Lloyd Shear Don Smart Terry Smith Roberta Trimmer Marge Willock Craig Wright Mary Lou Dumbauld President TOP ROXV: Burchlield, McCampbcll, Hock, Check, Oswalt, Santora. Kettering. ROYV FIVE: Miller, COE, Gcssaman, Albrecht, Wright, Hamilton, Kohn, Saunders. ROW FOUR: Lowman, Lasko, Stewart, Ash, Grafton, Buford, johnson, White. ROW THREE: Rexroad, R. Reynolds, S. Conaway, Patty, Meyers. Abercrombie, Melick, Willock. ROW TXVO: Cole, D. Reynolds, King, Crallc, Thomas, Hughes. ROW ONE: Mcrryman, Drury, Forney, Dumbauld, C. Conaway, Park, Henderlickl Suzanne Minister Les Forney Nancy Yerges VicefP'resident Sec'returyfT1eas1wer Secretary of Student Con-rt The agenda of the Student Senate, which is the representative organization for the entire student body, was well filled this year. Under the leadership of Mary Lou Dumbauld, the Senate sponsored the Homecoming festivities, the Dads' Day celebration, the May Week program, the Cam' pus Chest Drive, and a yearbook contest, in addif tion to its regular governmental function. The Homecoming Committee was headed by Calvin D. Wible. The weekend included the election of a Homecoming Queen, a prefgame football rally at the stadium, a dance in the Men's Gym, and a campusfwide house decoration contest. On Dads' Day, the University played host to the dads of the boys on the football team with a prefgame banquet in the Ohio Union, arf ranged by Margaret Iden, and a Dad of Dads was chosen. Kenneth Norton acted as general chair' man. A greased pig race, tug of war, the May Hop, Engineers' Day, May Supper, Rally and Panorama, and the initiation of new members into the honoraries marked the passing of the annual May Week held near the end of Spring Quarter. Robert Johnson, head of the Campus Chest Committee, supervised the Campus Chest Drive which created for the first time a single yearly collection for contributions to organizations such as YWfYMCA, WSSF, and the Community Chest. The Student Senate High School Yearbook Contest is open to all high schools publishing year' books in Ohio. Howard Byer was in charge of the 1947 committee. Created as a result of a plan submitted to the Boost Ohio Committee, Men's Student Council and the University Administration by the Dean of Men, joseph A. Park, on February 9, 1927, the Student Senate has concluded its twentyf Erst year as the student governing body. Besides the meetings of the campus representaf tives held once a week in Page Hall, the Student Senate maintains a permanent office in Room 21 of the Ohio Union. The office staff, under the supervision of the Secretaryffreasurer, Les R. Forney, consists of four sophomore secretaries and numerous freshman workers who handle Senate correspondence and projects. 325 l l lily lli 1 l I J I l ivlju inwlll i-fl llir lflrll 1, vi rtfrx xX ir I z v l II l 111 ul ul met: it rlmu! luxmu flaw for H14 fuluir F26 MEMBERS Charma Overbeck Jane Campbell Eleanor Fell Betty Robinson Postle Pat Rector Ellen Clodfelter Jean Higgy Elaine Drury Kitty Foster Carolyn Thomas Dorothy Wilce Pauline Wheeler Myrna Forney Judith Vickers Martha Jane Link Barbara Brown Donna Morris Peggy lden Betse Tallmaclge Margie Erskine Pat Van Kirk Nancy Yerges Joyce Merryman Dottie Samuel Ginny Lentz Lucille Henclerlick Marjorie Beazley Mary Melick Ruth Reynolds Marjorie Willock Elriora Basinger Sylvia Wilson Patricia Hite Jean Hiatt Jean Voorhis Alice Ferwerda Irma Lang Roberta Trimmer Jean Grimm Edith Ann Johnson Nancella Jones Jenny Lou Watson Miss Mary Gordon Miss Kathryn Hopwood OFFICERS Betty Patty .... ..................... P resident Marion Spring . . . .... First Vice President Billie Brown . . . .... Second Vice President Elaine Thomas . . ............ Secretary Rita Thorp . . . .... Treasurer The activities of the Women's Self Governf ment Association began as soon as classes started for this school year. A leadership training prof gram at Camp Yohio was sponsored the first week' end of the quarter. The informal atmosphere of the camp provided a satisfactory background for a series of informative talks and discussions on leadership, parliamentary procedure, and group discussion. The next big project of the WSGA was the sponsorship of a new Fall dance, the Oarousal Dance. A girl'takefboy dance, it gave the girls a chance to do their share of entertaining. A Freshman Class meeting for the new girls was the next big project of WSGA. Organized with the purpose of getting the freshman girls together, promoting a unity among them and showing them their part in WSGA, the meeting featured Mr. Stahlnecker as speaker. S GAA Even as early as November, plans for the tra' ditional Gold Diggers Prom began to material' ize. The original corsages, clever decorations, and festive atmosphere, coupled with the exaggerated efforts of the girls to be good escorts helped to make this dance a memorable event for all those who attended. The Ann Tweedale House, which WSGA made available as a cooperative residence, provided its occupants with valuable experience and lasting friendship. The Student Government Boards in WSGA, functioning behind the scenes each year, give the girls a chance to help with their own rules of conduct and lessen the burden of their head resident and faculty. All in all, WSGA provided throughout the year a part of college life that combines respon- sibility and service with friendship and good times. 'TOP ROW: Vickers, Van Kirk, Clodfelter, Brown, Wilce, Grimm, Johnson, XVheeler, Jones, XVatson, Morris, Iden, Voorhis. ROW TWO: Wilson, J. Campbell. Erskine, Gordon, Drury, Higgy, Yerges, Foster, Merryman. Beazley, Ci Thomas, Basinger, M. Campbell, ROW ONE: Hire, Tallmadge, Lang, Thorp, Brown, Patty, Spring, E. Thomas, Trimmer, Schwarz, Melick. 327 LINKS Links is a subfcommittee of WSGA and its name signiies the primary purpose of the group, to serve as a link between all upperclass women and between the campus and the community. These functions are performed by committees within Links under the direction of student chairmen. Girls who complete one year of service are eligible to receive Links' pins. The following year, the pinned members are on the Key Committee, All Key girls who do outstanding work throughf out the year will receive a Links' key. These girls are then eligible for positions on the Execu- tive Board. One of Links' projects for the year was the selling of tickets for the Columbus Philharmonic Concert series. At Thanksgiving, baskets were made OFFICERS Elizabeth Tallmadge ........... ....... P resident Thelma Neiman .... .... V ice President Martha Stratton .. ...... Secretary Betty Beague .... Treasurer for needy families under Links' supervision and later in the year an entertainment unit was sent to the Veterans' Hospital by the committee. joint social meetings and social events were held with MidfMirrors. Links climaxed its year's activities with an initiation and banquet. Committee chairmen for the year were as fol' lows: Patti Pfeifer, Publicityg Lucille Cordon and Ruth Krauthamer, Projectsg Helen Brown and Vir' ginia Niswonger, Programg Ann Shuey and Dor- othy Wurster, Conflictg and Carolyn Thomas and Elinor Porter, Settlement. The Key Committee was headed by Thelma Neiman. The bifweekly mass meetings were planned by the Program Committee and were correlated with the projects that Links was working on at the time. TOP ROXV: Richardson, Brown, Shoemaker, Gilbert, Field, Porter, Fenncr, Sims, Niswonger, Krauthamer. ROYV ONE: Thomas, Shuey, Stratton, Beauge, Tallmadgc, Neiman, Pfeifer, Gordon, Laskin. 328 Ke MEMBERS y Members Betty Beague Peggy Clark Phyllis McDaniel Thelma Neiman Ann Shucy Martha Stratton Elizabeth Tallmadge Pivmed Members Susan Arne Helen Brown Ioan Cullman Patricia Donahue Elaine Fenner Betty Field Mary Ann Gilbert Lucille Gordon Virginia Hoewischer Pat Hulfman Selma Katz Ruth Krauthamer Pose Lamb f Karolyn Mathews Janet Lehrich Margery Mertz Evelyn Newell Virginia Niswonger Phyllis Pfeifer Patty Pfeifer Elinor Porter Claire Reiss Ada Richardson Sylvia Seaman Dorothy Shaw JoAnn Shoemaker Suzanne Sims Mary Tate Carolyn Thomas Miriam Winn Dorothy Wurster ,,v.,,.,. gs-is ' TOP ROXV: Tallmadvze, Stratton, Pringle. Black, Rector, McCoy'. Yerges, Thorp, Minister, Drury. ROXV ONE: Beauge, Krauthamcr, Ingram, Thomas. WOMEN' OI-IIO Women's Ohio is a unique campus group. Itis a subfcommittee of the Student Senate, composed of all the women members of the Senate plus other women students who have gained prominence in activities. New members are elected by the organization at the end of Winter quarter. The vice president of the Senate is automatically the chairman of the group. Due to increased enrollment in the past few years the general purpose of Women's Ohio, which was to interest girls in coming to Ohio State, has been abandoned for the present. In its place has been substituted the big sister program. This undertaking was outlined to the group in an informal talk by Kathryn L. Hopwood, assistant dean of women. It concerns itself with the advice and counseling of freshman women. The chairman for this project was Dottie Keller. The plan was put into operation at a party given 330 OFFICERS Suzanne Miixister Robinson .... .... . ...... P resident Elaine Drury . ........... . . . .Secvetaryffreasurev for freshman girls in January. Girls were assigned to Women's Ohio members on the basis of interest and fields of study. Informal counseling was carried out through coke dates and campus chats. Serious problems received the attention of professional counselors from the University. In March a banquet was given for new members of Womens Ohio. During Traditions Week the or' ganization sponsored the annual May Supper in Mirror Lake Hollow. This has come to be one of the outstanding events of the week. The order of the day generally includes a dunking in Mirror Lake of some unfortunate person while the student body lends moral support from the banks. An inovation this year was the introduction of box lunches to replace regularly served meals. Several thousand students attended this year's banquet. OFFICERS Dana Reynolds . . .......... ..,. P resident Samuel Conaway .... .............. S ecretary Edward Drake .... .... T reasurcr and Advisor William Guthrie . . .............. Advisor Membership in Ohio Staters, Inc., is limited to 36 students and faculty members. The organization is pledged to undertake any necessary job on campus which has no regular sponsor. Its motto, as presented in the constitution, is, Thinkers, believers, and doers in Ohio State. Luncheon meetings were held once a week with dinner meetings once per quarter. In these meetings the value of new projects was discussed. The Ohio Staters, Inc., sponsored the annual Foot' ball Appreciation Dinner this year in cooperation with the Athletic Department. It also operated a travel bureau and looked after the entertainment of prospective students. One of the year's major un' dertakings was the making and distributing of Ohio State record albums, in conjunction with the Ohio CHIC S1'A'I'ER'S, INC State University Association, alumni group. Past and future service to Ohio State University is the basis for membership in this organization. Pof tential members are suggested by those who are already members. They are then investigated and recommended or refused by a standing committee on credentials. Norton Webster served as chairman of a com' mittee on reorganization, while Leonard Albrecht and John Holscher commanded other groups. In addition to the bigger projects of the year, Ohio Staters proposed the raising of campus walks for drainage purposes, the installation of more pencil Sharpeners in classrooms and saw that the lights were turned on at Mirror Lake for ice' skating. TOP ROXV: Meyers, 3Vemstock, Cook. DcFourncy, Bell, Martin, Guthrie, Northcraft, Grant, Albrecht. RONV TYVO: Staley, Bricker. VVebster. Crabbe, Lowmnn. Rader, Diehl, Ross, Rose. RONV ONE: Crane, Adams, Lunlra, Drake, Reynolds, Holscher, Ccnaway, Harsha. 331 TOP ROW: XVood, Slack, Balzer. Burgess, Rui, NVright, Hvizdos, Ertel, Heller, Bencwirz, Davis, Finney ROW THREE: Callandcr. Klaas, Galehouse, Evans, Sherwood, Green, Tallentire, Edwards, Gilbert, Bulkeley, Kekst, Bickizl. ROXV TWO: Thomas, Williams, Cleland, Hendcrlick, Klein, Kready, Crsiddock, Beazley. ROXV ONE: Wharton, Seabold, Blair, Harvey, Herrick, Thompson, Lamb, Montano, Harris, Gowdy. PLEIADES PLEIADES COUNCIL Lucille Henderlick .. .......... President Rosemary Klein . . . lst Vice President Carol Craddock .... 2nd Vice President . . ....... . Secretary jean Newman . . . ........,..Treasure'r Betty Cleland .. Ann Gilbert .. . . ..Alt. Rep. on Senate Margaret Bickel. . . . Pleiades, independent women's organization on campus, began its year with a drive for new mem- bers. Tea and coke parties at the womens dormitories acquainted prospective members with Pleiades ac' tivities. Entertainment was provided with a style show in which Pleiades officers served as models. The new members then joined the group which best suited them. Pleivitas mixers, sponsored jointly by Plei- ades and Civitas provided entertainment through Fall and Winter Quarters. Independent candidates for Homecoming Queen were chosen at the Fall mixers. Lois Byrd of thc Lyra group of Pleiades was elected 1947 Homecoming Queen. At a November coffee hour for new members the officers of Pleiades explained the purpose and tasks of the Council, the administrative body of Pleiades. Special projects included sending Christmas cards 332 Margery Beazley . . . .... Alt. Rep. on WSGA Pose Lamb ...... . . .Climn. Constitution Carolyn Thomas .. ......... Chmn. Membership Gloria Queen . . . .... Clmm, Pins, Points Awards Betty Edwards .. ........... Chmn. Projects jean Herrick .... Climn. Publicity . . . .Registrar and tray covers to members of a leper colony in Hawaii. A special gift was included for the nurse. Favors were also sent to 2100 veterans at the Vet' erans' Hospital at Chillicothe twice during the year. The chief social event was the annual semifformal dance, the Starduster Ball, held at the Deshlerf Wallick Hotel in January. In February, at the Royal Order of the Bath in Campbell Hall, original skits were presented by the various groups. A cup and plaque were awarded to the girls giving the best performance. Spring Quarter featured the Scholarship Banquet at which members and groups received recognition for outstanding scholarship and for participation in activities. The 1947-1948 season was regarded as an out' standing success by the officers and Miss Eleanor Collins, their advisor. ACES-CUFF President, Edythe Heller TOP ROXV: YVcl'ver, Vfeintraub Bell, Klausner. Cohen. Mahlis Bernstein, Bruckner, Burk, Cohan Zeman. ROW' ONE: Rothlatt Schulman, Loeb. Heller, Kekst Salzman, Smuklcr, Mintz. ALDEBARAN President, Jean Thompson TOP ROXY: Mirillian. Roberts Sutcmaster, Newell, lvlacy. ROWl ONE: Klein, Buzcnski. Gammage Thompson, Bullcclev, Herrick. AURORA President, Maxine XVharton TOP ROXV: NVelsh, Flora, XVright Lee, Papoliodis, Overfield, Nelson E. Wharton, Piper, Rine Forchheimer. Tarhutton. Cameron ROXV TNVO: Frybarger, Arm stron aclzson Williams, Huber, g, J . Kready, Ricketts, Holcomb, I Howard, Salrers. Nelson, Summers ROW ONE: Sherwood, Carsino, L. Howard. Fladt, M. XVharton Piper, Kinnear, Evans, Ebert Buck. CARMAN President, Annis Tallentire TOP RONV: Fleming, Edwards Patterson, Tallentire, D. Smith P. Smith, Fritschi. ROW ONE Peterson, Wenig, Elsner, Miller, Sarlcs, Sells. -x K Q' i 4.4.1 CILWMET President, Gloria Sherwood TOP ROXVg Hinc, Swain, Elliott Chronllt. Recs, Mrrellcr. ROW ONE: Jackson, Dun, Sherwood Redding, Earnshnw. CORONA President, Paula Hvizdos TOP ROXV: Cleland, XVhirington Thomas, H. Kohls, Kirceyeskr Kaiser, Basso. ROXV ONE: Winter Maqers, Hvizdos, Miller, E Kolilx. EIGHTEEN PLUS President. Jayne Morris TOP ROW: Homnaki, Micrkn. Shziw, jrignstrii, Abcrlrn. Covill Paws. Line. Row ONE: c..ff pcntcr. Christy, Biddison, Morris, XYUU-.l, Hcndcrlich. Duty. ELECTRA President, Ellcn Gnlchouse TOP ROXV: Booth, Cristog. Cybulski, Simpson. Wright. Ste- vens, lvlcG:iw. RONV ONE: Warner, Copeland, Emily Lutz. Llilchiwiise, Evelyn Lutz, Swack. ESTRELLITA President, Marg Gowdy TOP ROW: Huff, Clary, Scon Fowler, Crothers, NVcnrick, Bcu M. Noble. Astry, Bock. ROW ONE: Szarka, Price, Hartman Gowdy, Harris, I. Noble, Baker Harper. LYRA President, Ruth Evans TOP ROW: Mexsmer Pr' one 2 ', 5.1 Faris, Gardner, XVurstv:r, Davis. Kirker, Hoffman, Crane. ROXX' TNVO: Snyder, Bowers, Lockhart, Baker, Bauman, Kurr-pf, Rimcr, f Grady, Newman, Hull. ROW ONE: YVinters, Green. Golding Simmerrnan, Evans. Burgess, Fa- jard, Bishop, Saltzgaber. MAIA President, Betsy Blair TOP ROW: Tillman, Clousv. Krietler, Piefer, Clmger, Eocht. Milner, YVinkle, Bradford. ROXV ONE: Maurer, Suchlcr, Smith. Harvey, Blair, Klont, Clash. PEARLITES President, XVaunita Scabold TOP ROYV: Sparks, Yontz. Mitchell, Bobey, Black, Pew Lidell, Pearson. ROYV TXVO: Riley, McMullen, Dayton, Graber. Wahn. Bickel, Pollock, Lambillotte. Kimura. ROXV ONE: Mickle- wriulit. Miller, Keller, Koshar Scabold, Ferwerda, Johnson, Hatten SATELLITES Prcsidcnt, Pauly' Slafk ROW' ONE: Van XV1nlalr, Schanf, lonfs. Cncrcrullo, Nisonull, DcVorc, Slack. SIRIUS Prcgrdcnt, ,lcannc Ruff TOP ROXV: M, Rull. McArthL1r, Porter. Carpcmcr, Cordcr. Yanc, Lehman, Bmpr, McBcth, Pcppcr. ROW' ONE: Smith, Baller, Hoopzs, xl. Ruff, Scrlnrlrni, Elson. SOCIUS Prcsnlunt. Dec Thruwl TOP RUWU Page. Yost, lVills0n. Abbot, Brown, Rough. Davidson, Llndboryz, Thomas. RONV THREE: Overflcld, Naylor, Vvlisc, Strahl, Ivlasscy. N. Young, Duplcr, Schuster, Peck. ROXV TXVO: Koch, Vhgnrrr, A. Young. Thrawl, Bradford, Arnc, Lcfelho-::, Strinc. ROW ONE: Parrrbh, Lcwcllvn. Hartman. Snidcr, Peter- eon, Smfrrn, Kovalch. SPARKLERS Prckidcnt, Gmcc Smith TOP RUXX' Pnlchrclfr, Nlrgndclwn. Grms. Spcrlrnu. Bork.:-n. Sulom-rn. N. Srmun, Gund, Hnlt, ROXV THREE: Kzrlko, Blumenthal. Shllfman, Chlsncr, Michsucls, Trshman. Schncidcr, Mrllcr, Abromovitz, Efrzrs. ROW TWO: Mull, M. Mfrrnf-ftcr. Goldhvru, Lackey. Davis, NVolfc. RUNV ONE: B. Mfrlncszcr, Srmun, Grow. Orkin, Levy, Nlnck-Jil. K vqqrgzsw STARDUSTERS Prcsidint, Patrlcm Hmcs TOP ROXV: Halt. E. Fulton, Brlnlslcv, Thlfnmf. NY1lcr:x, Gilbert. N. Fulton, ROXY ONE: Robb, Barr, Hmm-rm. Ross, lvlcfloy, Srmlwcl. TAYGETA Prcsidcnt, Kay Morztano RQNV ONE: Rhlh, Edlcmfm Fenner. Bcazlcy. Hnyrhornc Smll.-much, Post. XVnrd. TRIADES TOP ROW: james, Gawcr, Huston, Katris, Thomas. Covert, Lowe. Casserra. Mnllcr. Slatrcr. RUW ONE: Hall, Klaus, Graumnn, Craddock. Callandcr, Morris, Turash. Lamb. Annual Scholarship and Awards Banquet at Southern Hotel -J , 'W VIC It is thc purpose of the Vocational Informa' tion Council to provide upftofdate vocational inf formation for the women of Ohio State Univerf sity, other Ohio colleges, and the students of the Columbus high schools. To carry out this objective, a threefday vo- cational information conference entitled Fishf ing for Futures was held February 17, 18, and 19, 1948. During this meeting outstanding per' sons from many vocational fields spoke on the opportunities ahead for the college trained woman. Miss Mary E. Campbell, job editor of Glamour magazine spoke at the opening session of the conference. Among the other speakers were Mrs. Phyllis Stiles, employment supervisor for women at Proctor and Gamble in Cincinnati, who spoke on secretarial employment, and Dr. Evelyn Milles Duvall, executive secretary of the National Counf cil on Family Relations, who gave her opinion on Marriage as a Career . The possibility of careers in music was discussed by Mr. Izler Solomon, conf ductor of the Columbus Philharmonic Orchestra. TOP ROW: Wood. Marzek. Fenner, Kumpf, johns-in, Ingram, Smith. Porter. ROW TWO: Llappcr, Rainsbcrger, Franks, Sanders, Bonner, Manchester, Shaw, Osborn, ROXV ONE: Krznuthnmer, Altman, Spcrling, Pringle, Melick, Foster, Baker, Valentine, Thorp, Rector. TOP ROXV: Fucht, Watson, NVinkeI, Collins, Young, Chambers, jones, Bukarest. ROW' TXVO:Fi'e, Koclblc, Erskine. Miller. McVirzv, Hurt-n, O'Cunnor, Richardson, Trsuhnft. RONV ONE: Kencstrick, Elkins, Tarpcnning. Crnf. lvlatson, Craddock, Hill, Thomas, x ? as-,A ' at ,- vw., qv- OFFICERS Mary E. Meliclc President Elizabeth Baker lst Vice President Catherine Foster 2nd Vice President Rosemary Pringle 3rd, Vice President Rita Thorp SecretaryfTreasurer Marilyn Beckman Sophomore Secretary Dorothy Sperling Sophomore Secretary Ruth Krauthamer Membership Chairman Lois Altman Constitution Chairman Barbara Brown Conflict Group Chariman Kathryn Hopwood Adviser CONFERENCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Alice Baker Summer jobs Martha Beha Marriage as a Career Marjorie Erskine The Arts Kitty Foster Medical and Health Services Margaret Fee Education Peggy lden The Right job For 'You lane Ingram Home Economics Dorothy Keller Women in Business Phyllis Osborn Opportunities for Librarians Elinor Porter Government jobs Patricia Rector Foreign Employment Suzanne Sims The Sciences and Mathematics Carolyn Thomas Social Services I Nli l,.Ifriplrfil iii l I l I l' I' I 'l l ' I,,I I ,IIN Wi I Nl s H I I I Nl I 'HI' l xx l ,I,I,.,i.I I4 I IGI II I I1 Ii Hull: X ui -inn RIXX lkl M HIL-i XX' x lhilkfl-'-.-, li.-II -. ,ill Ili Iii I 1 li X ll I I W, ,,Qw 'f'y .pf mm ROXV ONE: Stcckcr, Bcazlcy, Dickerson, Tnllmadgc, Yardley, Coxvperthwaitc, Brounmq, Cunningham, Ox-crbcck, Ross, Crafts. OCIAI. BCARD By aiding organizations sponsoring both private and allfcampus social functions at Ohio State, the Social Board attempts to establish a complete social program for University students. In addition to this, the Board bolsters the financial stability for all social functions and eliminates ruinous competition for preferred dates. The membership includes six students and four faculty members. Four students are elected each Spring. Two of these are chosen for twofyear terms and two for onefyear terms. The four faculty memf bers are the Dean of Men, the Vice President in Charge of Student Activities, the Dean of Women, and the Manager of the Ohio Union. Representa- tives from the Dean of Men's office and the student auditing office are also exfoificio members. Throughoutxithegschool year the Board, allocated dates on the social program' to various University 340 OFFICERS Raymond Cowperthwaite ..... ............. C liairman Dick Crafts ,...... ..A.ssi5ta1:t Chairman and Treasurer Betse Tallmadge .......................... Secretary organizations. It also paid the basic service charges for the all-campus events which were held in the gymnasium and provided financial insurance and loans to the groups. This last year social calendars were distributed under the supervision of the Board and a large bulle' tin showing important dates was placed at the corner of Fifteenth and High. A social information booklet was also published and distributed. Another need was met by the Board when it issued lists of chap' erones for parties. Summer Quarter dances and the mixers held in the Pomerene Gym were backed by this organiza- tion. As additional projects the Board undertook the promotion of a campusfwide stunt nite, the lowering of the cost of dances, the provision of skating facilif ties on the river and Mirror Lake, and revision of the social registration forms. TOP ROXVC RSCSEF. B0nflnf- Al'mSU'0nSl- Hillh. lvise. Cowperthwaite, Trcycns, Edwards. ROW' THREE: Docrr, Longfellow, Karr, Hulscher, G, Martin, Saunders, I.owm:.n, R. Martin. RONV TXVO1 Feightner, Wible, Zurcher. Abercrombie, Sands. Lockshin, ROXV ONE: Schroetcr lAdvisorl, XValkcr, Redd, Albrecht, Fisher. Yearick, Pollard. OFFICERS Leonard Albrecht .. .......... ...... P resident Thomas Redd ..... .... V ice President George Walker . . ...... Secretary Dale Yearick . . . . . .Treasurer Meeting the hrst Wednesday night of each month in Page Hall, the Council of Men's Crganizations encourages the entrance of male students into the various campus activities and coordinates the funcf tioning of the men's organizations on campus. The Council is composed of representatives from the executive committees of member organizations which are composed entirely of men and the overfall organization is regulated by the executive committee composed of the officers of the Council and four members at large. The Council of Men's Organizations was founded in 1945 upon the authorization of the President of the University. This year the Council acquired a permanent office on the third floor of the Chio Union which will be used to handle correspondence and administrative details. One of the projects that the Council regularly 341 undertakes each year is the orientation of all new students to acquaint them with the opportunities for extra curricular work that are presented by the varif ous campus activities. This is done by holding an ori' entation program at the beginning of each quarter. In addition to this program the Council also arranged a mixer with dancing and games for inf coming men and women students. During the football season the Council sponsored the football rallies which were climaxed by the home' coming rally, planned in conjunction with the home, coming committee. A committee worked throughout the year to organize a cheering section. A survey of organizations in which men hold office was taken in order to have a record of all office requirements and duties, as well as a listing of the office holders. The Council undertook many other projects beneficial to men students. AMERICAN RED CROSS The Ohio State University Unit of the American Red Cross was established as a service organization for the campus. Plans went into full swing last Fall with the arrival of Helen Huntington, national sec' retary for the unit. The Camp and Hospital Com' mittee has planned shows and recreation for the vet' erans' hospital at Chillicothe. The Baby Sitting Com' mittee has provided baby sitters for University vet' erans' children on week-ends at no expense. The Staff Assistants Committee has trained girls for cler' ical work in the Red Cross college office. The Nutri- tion Committee is providing courses in planning meals and buying and preparing food. These are just a few of the services that were offered by the unit to the campus. Representatives of the unit attended the state OFFICERS W. Kellen Link .......... ...... P resideru Ervin Palmer . . . ...... Vice President Eleanor Pell .. .... Sftretaryfffreasurer conference held at Delaware for the purpose of co' ordinating plans and exchanging ideas among the Ohio college units. The chairman of the local group was elected vicefchairman of this Ohio Council at the conference. The unit was organized Spring Quarter, 1947 by the present officers. At this time, the charter from national headquarters and recognition from the proper authorities on campus were obtained. Next, a temporary office was set up in the WSGA assembly room from which all activity was di' rected. Last Fall, office space was provided in the Dean of Men's office. Beginning Winter Quarter permanent office space was acquired in Hagerty Hall to provide the means for carrying out the organizations many activities. TOP RONV: McGrccrx'. Sundbcrg, Wunkcljohn, Rector, Ivlcrryman, Brush, Bare. ROW ONE: Walker, Fell, Link, Palmer. Huntington. 9 C7 C7 9 I . 342 the faculty, and students. Herschel Rhodes Doyt Spridgeon . Cyrus Sedgewick Arthur Schumann Donald Kerry . William Mead . . . Robert Sauber . . OFFICERS . . . . . .President . .Vice President . . .Vice President . . .Vice President .. . . . . . .Secretary Se1geantfatfA1ms . . . . . .Historian The past year was an exceptionally prosperous period for Alpha Phi Omega and consisted of many events all of which were based on the fundamental pattern of service. Founded at Lafayette College, December 16, 1925, the national organization has grown and strengthened itself throughout the years until today it includes 150 chapters located in major universi- ties all over the country. Seven thousand five hun' dred members of the fraternity carried these prin' ciples into action across the United States in the past year. Alpha Iota, which is the chapter at Ohio State University, was established in 1934. Since then its members have devoted themselves to carrying into execution projects for the benefit of the University, ALPHA! HI MEGA Alpha Phi Omega's main event of the past year was the Mistletoe Prom. This social affair was held in the Men's Gym. The dance was a complete social as well as inancial success. Alpha Phi Omega was privileged in being host to the regional conference which included repref sentatives from five states: Maryland, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky. The conference was held during the month of October. As the year drew to a close, Alpha Phi Omega completed their plans for the coming new year. The future plans of the fraternity will promote: service to the student body and faculty, to youth and the community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. TOP ROXV: Schumann, Burrier, lvlcClurc, McCrccry', jacob. johnrcn, Hall, Crcagcr, Price, Bradley, Vtollam, Mcl.inden. Caddnck, Stull, Hoffman. ROW TWO: Hughes, Karr, Buehler, Turner, Maddox, Rasmussen, Witter, Bcardsley, Flegm, Martin, Roseler, Dyer, Tragesscr, Elsas. ROW ONE: Simmons, Yardley, Sedgwick, Paulson, Soldncr, Rhodes, Spridgcon, Slusbcr, Kerry, Babb. Sicbern. 343 ROV' ONE: Pymcr, Hetzler, Gibson, Coffman, Hull, lVlcVitty, Price. TOP RONV: Collins, Kcplar ROXV TXYO: Stewart, Speer. Bradley, Kennedv. Smith. ROW' ONE: Browning, Fee, Conaway, Trimmer, Noble. PUMERENE BOARD OF CQNTRDI. Members tif Pomercne Activities include girls who are working on one or more of its numerous committees. Students working one hour per week for two quartsrs as committee members ar: clii- ible to wear the activity pin. Interested girls may petition to be-:tome members of the Pomerene Activities Council. Five outstanding members of thc Council may be advanced to membership on the Pomercne Board of Control. The Board is comprised of: the Dean of Wonien, Social Director of Pomerene Hall, 344 OFFICERS Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway . ...... Clmirmmi Nlary Browning . ....... .... X fice Chairman Roberta Trimmer . . . . .Student Cliairmmi Margaret Fee . .. .. .Student Secretary Chairman of the WLTIHCIINS Physical Education Def partment, Director of Pomercne Refectory, one alumna ineinbcr, and two faculty representatives. Pomercn: projects this year included: a get acquainted party for new members, a mixer for foreign women students, Saturday Night Open Houses, Musical Interludes in the Grand Lounge, also bridge and dancing classes, an art exhibit, and a Recognition Desert for outstanding women on the campus. The Board completed the year's activities with a tea, held during May week. OFFICERS Richard Lasko' . . . .......... ....... P resident Robert Mayer . . . . . .Vice President Frederick Stecker . . ..... Secretary Charles Kuntz .. .... Treasurer The Ohio Union Board of Overseers makes the rules for the use of the Ohio Union. This is the recreational center for all the students on cam' pus. It also directs the policies of the staff and the use of the funds of the Union. This manage' ment is subject to the advice and direction of the Board of Trustees of Ohio State University. During the past year Dick Lasko and Frederick Stecker served on the new Union committee. Work- ing for this group they visited other schools to view their student union buildings. The Board of Overseers supervised the purf chase of new equipment for the kitchen, new light' ing facilities, and a phonograph for the present building. B, Swonger served as chairman of a comf OHIO UNION BOARD OF OVERSEERS mlttee considering revision of the constitution in order to bring it up to date and make it more workable. Cal NVible and Dick Richardson also served on this committee. The past constitution had been in effect since 1911. First among the changes instituted was a revision of the election procedure. Candidates for the Ohio Union Board of Overseers are now selected by a committee then elected by popular vote of the student body. The Board was founded January 20, 1911. It includes student representatives, members of the faculty, administration. and alumni. There are five students and three nonfstudents. Frederick Stecker, the manager of the Union, acts as a non' voting secretary of the group. Meetings are held in his office in the Ohio Union. TOP ROXV: Kuntz, Kays. Strndley, Downs, Stecb. Stocker. ROXY ONE: Nlaycr. Swonger, Lnsko. Richardson, XVible. 345 TOP ROXV: Cratzcr. Palumbo, Malpicdi, Caltinkle, G, Smith, jones, Bryg, Von Kacnel. Heil, Johnson, Shecly, Hchr. ROXV THREE: Dallis, Brown, Bish, Mzxchcth, Crignon, Regner, Goldman, W'agncr, Mzindry, Austin, Trount. Redman. Bans ROW' TXYO: Dodge, P. Brown, Bender, Kochcisal. Kirk, Vvliegand. Shivcly, Cidsdorf, Kahn. Helm, Rutlcdgr, Pcrrill, Frccr, Grossman. RONV ONE: Moss, Barkrcy, Newman. vl. Smith, Stevens, Knower, Franzcn, Irvin, Sumner, Kincaid. FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES The purpose of Freshman Activities is to or' ganize the Freshman Class into one body. The organization is made up of representatives from all the social organizations on campus. These representatives meet every other Wednesday night on the third floor of the Ohio Union to plan prof jects which would focus attention on the class as a whole. Dances and special projects were planned and sponsored in the past year by the council to accomplish this purpose. The Fall Quarter was concerned primarily with organization and getting acquainted. With the coming of Winter Quarter the program began to move along rapidly. The biggest project of the year was the Freshman Prom, which was held De- cember 7 in the Men's Gym. This is an allfcampus danoe sponsored by the organization in the name of the Freshman Clars, At the intermission Marty DeVictor presided over 346 OFFICERS Norman Gilsdorf .. ...,..... ........ P resident Cynthia Heirn .. . .... Vice President Dorothy Kahn ...... Secretary joe Shivcly . . . . . .Trcasu1er the introduction of the Freshman Queen finalists, the election of a Freshman Queen, and a Campus Chest auction. Kitty Cline was chosen queen. The Freshman Activities Council also helped Mr. Stecker with plans for the new Ohio Union and throughout the year the following committee chairmen helped keep the organization at peak efficiency: Dick Von Kaenel, projectsg Janet Redman and Jackson Smith, callingg Chuck Heil, publicity. Programs were arranged for each of the counf cil meetings under the direction of Roger Kirk. One special project undertaken in the Spring Quarter was a friendship banquet called Have a Bean with the Dean. By having the deans of the various colleges serve dinner, the freshmen gained the opportunity of making their respective dean's acquaintances under new and varied circumf stances. TOP RONV: Pollack, Gilsdorf, Kincaid, Bregman, Leonhart, Kirk, Stein. ROW ONE: Link, Lockshin, Paschal, Nicolls, Bacon, OFFICERS R. Bruce Paschal .................... junior Director Ierry Lockshin . . .... Sophomore Director David Nicolls . . . .... Sophomore Director Forrest Bacon . . . .... Sophomore Director W. Kellen Link . . . .... Sophomore Director The Student Activities Office, located in Room 27 of the Ohio Union, is the promotion center for all of the Union's various student activities and works in conjunction with the Union officials and the Ohio Union Board of Overseers. During the past year, the prime interest has been to help complete compilations of opinions gathered from the students and start plans for the new Ohio Union. In this capacity the office staff has helped distribute questionnaires and pamphlets to the student body, has conducted sevf eral meetings to bring together interested parties of all organizations on the campus, and has com- piled reports to ascertain the results of these quesf tionnaires. One of the new projects started this year is the Student Activities Ride Service. Requests and ride offers have been coordinated to help many students find rides to their respective destinations STUDENT ACTIVITIES during the holidays, between quarters, and on the weekends. Students have been assisted in getf ting rides to all parts of the country during the past year. As in the past, the office staif conducted the annual InterfCol1egiate Billiard tournament. This consists of refereeing the games played by the Ohio State team and keeping in touch with the tournament headquarters in Chicago to relay the results of each evenings play. The past year found another new feature in the Student Activities Office. This was the exam file maintained for the benefit of any students who are interested. One of the more important jobs conducted by this office is the rnimeographing of material for any and all campus organizations. During the past year, more mimeographing work has been completed than in any one year in the past. 347 PA The new pin shown above identifies a member of the Chio Students Party, Associated. Founded in 1933, OSPA has since continuously participated in all campus elections as a party of organi:ed groups. The aim of the association is to direct the at' tention of the students toward those persons whom it deems worthy of candidacy for high oifice on the campus. Last Spring, the party's slate of class oificers was elected. The party and the candif dates supported a platform consisting of thes: points: investigation of the powers and juris' diction of the Student Court and proposals for improving the system, investigation of the campus medical facilities for the students, improvement in the publicizing of campus activities, and increased I K . .fr SE lo SQ 1 OFFICERS Tom Rose . . ......... ...... P resident Dave Nicolls . . . . .Vice President Patt Garrity .. ..... Secretary john Lipaj . . . . .Treasurer entertainment facilities. During the year, the class cabinets and the party worked on the execution of these plans. The 1947 May Queen and Court were chosen from the OSPA slate, as well as the 1947 Homecomf ing Queen's Court. In addition to their participation in campus elections the QSPA backed several worthy projects on campus, among them the World Student Day of Prayer, Meetings were held every other week at the various fraternity and sorority houses on campus. Spring Quarter saw an innovation in procedf ure. The candidate to receive the organizations support for May Queen in the annual election was chosen at a public convention in a building on campus. TOP ROW: jayncs, joseph, Skove, Tainror, Thorne, Blue, Stoddard, Fieberr, Cessarini, Flint, Cutler, Washburn, Mastrzangclo, O'Reilly. ROXV THREE: Sccrest, Lloyd, Shill, Srziutler, Katz, Hay, Jones, Flerning, Seigel, Conrad, Snyder, Bringardner, Baron. RONV TWO: J. Moore, Snashall, Brown, McCabe, Lipas, Rose, Garrity, Nicolls, Ormsby, Mertz, Johnson, Irwin. ROXV ONE: Everhart, Slaff, Laskin, Elgin, N. Moore, Resnick, Richards, NVeyg:mdr, Levine, Conant, Shaw. 348 TOP ROXV: Frybarger, Gray, Cook. Hasslcr, Ihrig, Kuplra, Swinehart, Davis, Ivfobley, Fischbcin, Day, Harding. Martin, Randall, lVills. ROXV FOUR: Booher, Townsend, Christman. Temple, Ingram. Grandon, Kerr, Steen, Fambachcr, Hutzelman, Hill, Yeaglcy, Payne, Johnson. ROXV THREE: McLaughlin, Jenness, Geiger, Armstrong, Buchan, Gamble, Dawlcy. G. Donnelly, YV. Donnelly, Dickcn, YVelsh, Straus. ROYV TWO: Kouyoumjian, NVohl, YVolavcr, Fisher, Heffernan, McManamon. Mozelski. Cover, Cross, Olson, RONV ONE: Jording, Regcr, Rance, Hughes, Kagy, Klink, Mr. Schroetcr, Rocdercr. OFFICERS joseph Kagv . . .......... ....... P resident jack Hughes . . . . . .Vice President John Rance . . . ..... Secretary William Klink .. .... Treasurer Civitas is a noun meaning a body of citif zens and that is just what this organization is. The speciiic purposes of this group are: to pro' vide a social and recreational program for men in rooming houses and privates homesg to repref sent these men in student governmentg to better the conditions and standards in roorning houses through coordinated actiong and, through friend' liness and sociability, to provide a medium to bet' ter orient freshmen. The membership of Civitas now totals over SOO men representing more than 250 rooming houses and private homes. In addition to a regular social calendar sponsored each quarter, the members pub' lish their own newspaper, The Rumorg particif pate in the various intramural sportsg and sit in a block at all of the home football games each Fall. The four oificers, the chairmen of the var' CIVITAS ious committees and two members-atflarge constif tute the Executive Committee which meets once a week to plan the agenda of the coming meeting, make suggestions and discuss problems. Any rooming house in which more than 502 of the residing students are Civitas members may elect a representative to the Executive Board. This body is the true governing body of the organ' ization. In conjunction with Pleiades, Civitas sponsored six mixers at Pomerene Hall during the Fall Quarf ter. Also included in the Fall social program were a welcome party, a stag party, an old clothes party, and the Fall Formal. The social prof gram for the Winter and Spring Quarters was much the same with the addition of an allfmemberf ship banquet held in the Winter Quarter. Civitas also sponsored Lois Byrd who was elected Queen for the 1947 Homecoming festivities. 349 DEBATE CLUB UNIVERSITY PLAYERS The Debate Club undertook an extensive schedule of oratorical events this year. Wesley Vernon and Williain jaynes took part in individual debates with the Purdue and Michigan squads and a team of four men was sent to the Western Conference Meet at Purdue. Other debates were held with Qhio colleges at Muskingum, Kent, and Delaware, and speakers were supplied for meetings of varif ous organizations in Columbus. Douglas Ehninger acted as coach for the Fall Quarter then his duties were assumed by George L. McCoy. The Ohio State University Players is a draf matic honorary society organized in 1946 for stu- dents active in Speech Department productions. Consisting largely of drama majors, the organizaf tion is made up of active and associate members and the faculty of the Drama Department. Active membership is obtained by a vote of the Board after several quarters work in all phases of theater production. This year's productions were The Father, Taming of the Shrew, All The King's Men, and Pygmalion TOP ROXY: Kerns, Coistlll, vlavnes, Caparon, ,I Brown, Fleming, Cohen. Lamalc. ROXY TXYO: Pugslev, Ct-ricse. Hutton, Gardner, C, Brown. johnston, White, Papp, Cranz. ROW ONE: Oliver, Kaliher, McNiven, Yeager. TUP RCW: Howard. Sclrarrer, Weiss, Dan, Mitzman, Fmher. Stregevskv, Hall, Dent-rolf, Cross. RONV ONE: Frankel, Gerrard, Ward, Schreck, Epstein, Speed, Reiman Stewart, f .Sq Q W fi 1 3 Happy faces The Military Ball committee For the quee The Military Ball, long a campus tradition, was held on Saturday, April 10, in the Men's Gym. Plans for the dance were under the direction of Cadet Col. Dean L. Morgan, general chairman. Faculty advisor to the dance committees was Major J. E. Wales, FA. Other committee heads included the following: Charles H. Fisher, decoraf tions, Stanley Yaney, bandg Thomas Hamler, fi' nanceg Richard Stoddard, tickets: and Raymond M. Treyens, publicity. Raymond W. Harlow and Louis D. Edwards were in charge of invitations. TOP ROXV: Dawson, Ann M I.I'l'ARY ALI. PROP AND WING is, Zimmerman. Yancv. Harlow. Treyens. Slpc, McCaman. ROW ONE: S1 Litten. Crawford, Campbell, Frick, Prop and Wing is an Air ROTC honorary founded in june, 1947, the tirst year of Air ROTC olfered at Ohio State University. Its members are chosen from the Advanced Air ROTC students with an average of B or better in their military studies. The organization has 41 members. The officers of Prop and Wings are: Cadet Capt. Robert L. Lieberman, wing commander, Cadet Capt. Gene Williams, deputy wing commanderg Cadet Capt. Henry Toso, wing adjutantg Cadet Major Raymon W. Harlow, wing sergeant major. Toso, XVill1ams, Lieberman. 30. 71 fs J 51 Ex V .Y 'iff' f Vs 55:41, f' 431 sw ,- W ,uma . Fi -li , QQ 5 . SA, .-v: ,, L P TOP ROXV: Lowrie, NVoldorf, Poorman, Rocge, Wright, Walter, Knipe. ROXV TYYO: Hamilton, lnversoll, Fisher. Harmer, Cargo, Shumalter. RONV ONE: Riegler, Chandler, Hamlcr, Edwards, Stoddard, Nllorgan, Burnett 1Advisorl. TOP ROXV: McMillan. XYclth, lietfer, Rocgc, Stoddard, Rotterman, Smart. ROW' ONE: Chandler, Fisher, Morgan, Edwards, Treyens, lrlaskcll. MILITARY COUNCIL SCABBARD AND BLADE As a result of the Scahhard and Blade National Convention, 1947, Company M, lst Regiment, lo' cated at Ohio State University, this Fall inducted Naval ROTC cadets into the organization for the iirst time in its history. The Army, Navy, and Air Force are now represented in this National Military Honorary. Social functions of Scahhard and Blade include smokers honoring men with high pointfhour ratios and leadership ahility. Scahbard and Blade held a dance during the Spring Quarter and also promoted the 1948 Military Ball. 352 The Military Council is a student military organif zation which coordinates the activities of the various military societies in the department. It represents these societies in the Student Senate and sponsors regimental and interorganizational activities. One of the traditional dances, the Military Ball, is sponsored hy the Military Council and its component organif Zations. The president of this year's Council was Cadet Col. Dean L. Morgan. He was assisted by Cadet Lt. Donald McMillan. 5.9.1 Pershing Rifles, founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska, had an active schedule throughout the past year. The firing squad Bred at several funerals of the returning war dead. In Fall Quarter Company A-1 attended the annual national assembly in Cinf cinnati and the organization was in charge of raising the flag at all football games. The company also marched in the Armistice Day parade. In Spring there was an overnight trip into Southern Ohio to handle an actual field problem. PERSHING RIFLES 0 ll RIFLE CLUB The close of thc season found the Ohio State University Rifle Team with a second place award in the Westerii Conference Rifle League and a fourth place in the sectional national intercollegiate matches at Chicago. George Martin, the president, placed first in the sectional matches at Chicago, and eighth in the na' tional matchcs. He won first prize in the Westcrii Conference. Another member, Dan Loughran, shot a new national record for juniors, at Columbus. TOP ROW: Grimm, Hill, XYill1amson, Fcicl-t, Rucgc, Welch, Kcnncv, johnson. Zeller, Witter, Slilsnn. ROXV TXVO: Horn, Sampson, Toalsron, Coopcr, Michel, Stinemctz, Anderson, Golding, Recd, Rising. ROW ONE: XVarner, Whireus. Vchkofl, Henson, Spitz. Duling. Lchncr. TOP ROXY: Cupr. Kingsley, XVolavcr, Roberts, Chick, Sur. Miller, NVoldorf, jones, l'l.nndlcy. Smith. ROXV ONE: George, Foster. Martin, Owens, Babb, DuBois. r X 'ka Cn. ,fRir: 1 'i'J'f' '15 v 41.9 film .., f V WML s LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruff, XVill1amson, Preston. Knliher, Tnllmadge, Snow, T Stratton. Hlickle, Speed, Dougherty, XVebster, Todd. 'I'ROI.I.ERS This year Strollers began a dual program both to expand the range of activity of the organizaf tion and also to intensify the quality of the plays presented. Toward both of these goals this group has taken great strides. The Preview, Strollers monthly newspaper, first published in the Autumn of 1947, was greeted by unanimous approval and proved to be a success' ful link between the organization and its members and numerous alumnae. December 4, saw the opening of the Autumn production, Personal Appearance, by Lawrence Riley. Starring Pat Wilsori and featuring Jeanne Goslee, johnny jones, and Ken Diehl, the play was a financial as well as an artistic success. Par' ticularly notable during the year was Don Riber's production of Strollaganza, a revue with music arranged by Dick Greenwald. This show was so succesful that it was taken on tour to Washingtoii Court House and the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. One of the funniest plays of all time, Arsenic and Qld Lace, was given as the Winter Quarter production, Directed by Margaret D. Blickle of the English Department, it starred Anne Jackson, Phyllis Speed, and Tom Herbert. fs J resemer, Hanna, Conni .xg 5 fw-. Vlgvkfxgkisf' .f , f ?. -Ii x , .-Q - rl LQSBQKY11' ,IH x' X M! li f , I I Xi. citrix' xi gg, .M '-51'- 'f-5'-.gf A41 QWHdwy?Hffu glgx 17 -1 inf S ff w f M4 xg .gh ein' E if ! , I ' 1 X r s W -Q nn, 1,1 , , -aw, X . J 'fx , 1,552 Sf , x E , bmi fr . 2+ 5 lil 9 X ,J J-if' Q 5 s Q 2 f v s I . i 1 V fi' Lv f ,QSQQ 4. gif N5 4 uf xi? i s ,Q- xii. 11 WA ALPHA EPSILCN RIIO The local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho joined the national honorary radio fraternity in 1943. At the time the charter was obtained the group was known as the WOSU Players. The new organization was designated as the Epsilon Chap' ter of the national fraternity. The fraternity now includes some 19 different university chapters. There are chapters at Cor- nell, Lou?siana State, Minnesota, Alabama, and Purdue. The honorary president is Judith Waller, di' rector of Public Service Central Division, for the National Broadcasting Company. Other hon' orary members include: Norman Corwin, Arch Oboler, and George V. Denny Jr. Alpha Epsilon Rho is in turn sponsored by OFFICERS Charles Schiappacasse ......... ....... P resident Walter Avison ..... ...Vice President Patricia Harrufi .. ..... Secretary Edwin Kaufman . . . . . .Treasurer the Association for Education by Radio, whose annual Radio Institute is held in downtown Co- lumbus every May with the cooperation of Ohio State University. It was the honor of Epsilon Chap- ter, at this time, to play host to delegates from var' ious chapters of the fraternity, besides participating in meetings held here. The activities of Epsilon Chapter are numerf ous. Its members produce the weekly half-hour Alpha Epsilon Rho Playhouse, as well as a large number of special dramatic shows heard on WOSU. The fraternity also assists in broadcasting the Ohio School of the Air radio series. Members work on the staffs of several downtown radio stations, while alumni have proved succesful in both commercial and educational radio. TOP ROW: Ma-ters, Brooks. Bell, Carlson, Fmher, Deutschle, Larson, Gerard, Bclanev, Cooper, Merrill, Carmy. ROW ONE: Dawson. Homan, Harrutl, Schiappacasse, Avison, Kaufman, Epstein, Ruzsa, Steminger. 35 TOP ROXV: Resnick, Sims, Tallmadge, Thomas, Shaw, ROXV ONE: Gzubanv, O'Ncil, Stuvland, Carr, Breckenridge, Linch. OFFICERS Margaret Stuvland ............. ....... P resident Emily Carr ....,. .... V ice President Peggy O'Neal .... .......... S ecretary Pat Ward ............ .... A ssistant Secretary Margene Breckinridge .. ........ Treasurer Mirror Lake Hollow again heard the familiar words of Shakespeare this Spring as the Browning Dramatic Society presented their annual Shake' spearean drama. Just as Shakespeare used an all male Cast, Browning uses an all female cast. This year's play, The Tempest, consisted of a cast of women from all over the campus, freshmen and seniors alike. The colorful costumes of knights, lords, and ladies blended with singing, dancing, and orchestral music against a rich background of natural scenery in the Browning Amphitheater brought a memorable Shakespearean experience to Ohio State's campus. The gayest of gala occasions was Twelfth Night celebrated the first or second week of Winter Quarter. The burning Yule Log, the plum pudf ding, the dancers, and the court jester, helped all of the active and alumni members relive, in memory, the days of ye merry olde England. BRUWNING DRAMATIC OCIETY Elsie Coates Kittie, the director and advisor, is responsible for this playtime with Shakespeare, and Hazel Gregg is the capable assistant director who helped turn out the fine production in the Spring. All of the 150 members under the leader' ship of chairmen, officers, and Margaret Stuvf land, president, rounded out a picture of com' pleteness. In 1882 the Browning Dramatic Society started out as a literary society. In 1908, during the time when Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poetry began to take hold of the public, the women in this literary society changed the name to the Brown' ing Society as a tribute to her work: a tribute which brought forth the most cherished posses- sion of the organization-a letter of appreciation from the Brownings. Later the organization became a dramatic society and began to produce classical plays. 357 TOP ROXV: Kicll, Shear, Avrson, Oflicc. ROXV ONE: Lowcnsrcin, Friedman, Silvcrblatt, Katz, Nisonoff. HII.I.EI. PLAYERS Meeting every other Thursday night, Hillel Players presented another year of excellent drama through a medium of both stage and radio, Start' ing at the beginning of Fall Quarter, the first meetings consisted of characterizations and cast- ings for one act plays, which were presented later in the quarter. One of the outstanding plays presented was Noel Coward's Still Life, star' ring Norma Shapiro and Larry Gibson and directed by Shirley Silverblatt, one act play and program chairman. Hillel Radio Players guided by Walter Avison produced three radio shows. Scripts for the NBC Eternal Light program were revised and readapted for the Players' use. The Thief and the Hangman was one of the shows given over WOSU. By the end of the year, Radio Players had gained momentum and produced many good programs. During Fall Quarter two musicals were pref 358 OFFICERS Lloyd Shear .....,. ..,,. . .. . .. ,,.,,.,,,, ,,,..,, ., ..,........ .,....Preside11t Lorraine Nisonoif ...,,, ,.,.. V ice President Selma Katz .,..,..,...,.,,,., ,.,..,,,....,....,....... S ecrctarry Martin Baff ,.,,,,r,,,, .,,.,,,..,, . . ...,..,......i Treasurer Ann Lowenstein ...., , ..........,,,. Business Manager sented, One, an original production written by Elaine Michaels and Leonard Jaffe, was entitled Kollege Daze. Also, another review composed of various members of the Players, with the addition of one or two outside acts met with tremendous success when presented before one of the regular meetings. For its three act production, the Hillel Players chose Uncle Harry, a show which gained fame in its lengthy run on Broadway. The lead' ing actors in this production were Joan Lippe, Sally jean Silverman, Rita Merecki, and Lloyd Shear. The future plans for Hillel Players include many onefact plays, with a concentration on radio drama, and a Spring Quarter production of either a three act play or a one-act play festival. Awards to members active in Players were made at the annual Hillel Foundation Banquet. OFFICERS Murray Moskowitz ............. ...... P resident james Wydro ..... . . .Vice President Glenn Schaefer . ..... Secretary Earl Roessing .... Treasurer The Quadrangle Jestcrs, dramatic group of the College of Engineering, was established in 1930 with the help of the late Professor john Younger, then chairman of the Industrial Engineering Def partment. Evolving from the defunct Scarlet Mask, men's musical society, which at one time was na' tionally famous, the Jesters' popularity has spread from the engineering students to the entire campus. The jesters' first production was the Merry Widow. Since that early date they have presented numerous farces and melodramas such as Charlie's Aunt, L'Love Rides the Rails, and She Done Him Wrong. After a short period of inactivity durf ing the war, they reopened last year with Dirty Work at the Crossroads or Who Threw the QUADRANGLE .IESTERS Time Study Man in Mrs. Murphys Chowder. This year their Beef Trust Chorus and Mildewed Sisters provided entertainment for the Engineers' Prom. The Mildewed Sisters, who sang Bongo, Bongo, Bongo, were called back for several encores by the crowd's applause. Make Mine Moonshinev or He Loves Her Still was the title of the Spring comedy. This was based on old time melodrama with some modern twists. The boys who apply the natural laws wrote their own script and music for the produce tion. The show was presented during May on the last two days of Traditions Week. The last day of this week is Engineers' Day, a gala occasion when all engineering students cut classes and celef brate their freedom from work. Board members Ostat, Wydro, Wood, Roessing, and Moskowitz plarining a. show. Number please77777 Wgz TOP ROW: Fultz, Thornton, Field, Simmers, Forbes, Erskine, jones, Goff, Hall, Clodfeltur, Gilford, Daly. ROW' THREE: Altman, Cosey, YVatson, Foster, Yeager, Porter, MacDonald, Lawrence, NVheeler, Preston, NV1lce, Van Kirk. ROXV TNVO: Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Lausell, Mrs. Cuthbertson, Reynolds, Pohn. McCoy, Cushman, Hull. ROXV ONE: Ellis, Bock, Coffman, Miller, Keller, Sperling, Tarpenning, Elkins. YWCA The YWCA is an international organization with local, regional, and national chapters. The local YWCA centers its program on the Circle of Faith and Action Groups. Each mem' ber belongs to one of many different groups which meet at various times during the week. Plans for the year were developed on the basis of the Christian heritage, personal and campus affairs, social responsibility, and world relatedness. The circles hold panel discussions, hear speakers, take field trips, and have parties. Three groups including YMCA members deal with party planning, effec' tive citizenship, and human relations. During Orientation Week, YWCA sponsored special freshman meetings, the Freshman Mixer, and made available members of its staff for fresh- man advice and consultation. Throughout the year the groups in YWCA undertook special projects such as: singing in the 360 OFFICERS Ruth Reynolds . . ................... President Maurine Pohn . . .... First Vice President Pat Metters .... .. .Second Vice President ,lean Cushman . . . .............. Secretary Carol McCoy . . . .... 'Treasurer chorus, helping publish the Live Y'er newspaper, and settlement house work. Classes were held for the study of folk dancing, classical music, and Bible study. The 75th Anniversary of the National Stu' dent YWCA was celebrated this year. YWCA also sponsored Religion in Life Week and the Interf national Student Program. The members joined in the local, regional, and national conferences, and attended leadership training meetings. With the help of the YMCA, its brother cam' pus organization, the YWCA put on the Ice' breaker and Campus Speakers Series. Kitty Foster acted as chairman of a committee which, in co' operation with YMCA, directed the annual White Christmas Program. Council meetings and mem' bership banquets completed a year of active work for the worthy purposes that YWCA represents as an outstanding service organization. Executive Director Polly Cuthbertson Associate Director Monnie Lausell Office Secretary Clare Stone Circle Group Leaders Ellen Clodfelter Betty Field Barbara Forbes Polly Gifford lean Higgy Jeanne Lawrence Elinor Porter ,lanet Preis 'letty Pre ton Mary Simmers Barbara Thornton jenny Lou Watson Pauiy Wheeler Chairmen of Special Projects and Committees Lois Altman Margaret Bock Mary Browder -loan Coffman Audrey Connolly Bernice Cosey Mary Alyce Daly Alberta Elkins Barbara Ellis Margie Erskine Shirley Fultz Mary Ellen Goff Mike Hall Sally Hull Betty jo Jackson Marthellen jones Arlene Keller Elizabeth Miller Ruth MacDonald Louise Oman Pat Rimer Dorothy Sperling Candace Tarpenning Pat Van Kirk Dody Wilce Connie Yeager fa-+ AX is 3'-ff-rx The UHLL, gun ,H ,mlm .Nlimrai rlialf- K.-,il fl ri Qgping your pJYIvT87S Yvuwld JYTJ Ywlnul H-15 J'lNl 'KlV NNW fl'C' J! wk' wmb, M9113 zhafs mlm! they dn An apprernmue .mdxcme COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN James Codding Vincent DeVito Robert Evans Tok Furuta Gerald Gifford Willard Hill William .lacohs Don La Rue William Lee Paul Lewis Richard Matthexv Paul McAllister Edward Miller H. Hale Muff Wayne Piddock David Pollard lesse Roy Gene Sharp Leslie Shaw Richard Sims Williams Swonger Richard Thompson Alvin Voorhis George Walker Robert Warmaii Dean Yarbrough TOP ROW: DeVito, McAllister, Roctlercr, Thompson, Sharp, XVarman, Gifford, LaRue, Lcc, Roy, Sims. ROW TWO: Matthews. Codcling, Jacobs, Swonger, Hill. Carnahan. Evans, Moore, Piclock, Coty. ROXV ONE: jones, Thomas, Miller, Webster, Rcxroad, Zurchcr, Redd, Conaway, Walker. OFFICERS William Zurcher . . . . ......... ..........., P 'resident Paul Rexroad . . . .... First Vice President Thomas Redd ..... . . .Second Vice President Samuel Conaway . . . ........... Secretary Norton Webster . . . ..... Treasurer Russell Miller . . .... Comptroller The University YMCA, oldest student organizaf tion on campus, is a fellowship of students and faculty whose members' aims are to serve the Uni' versity, the student body, and the community in attaining the Christian ideal. Its extensive program covers three fields of endeavor, religious, educational, and social. The purpose of the YMCA is to unite the desires to discover, to understand, and to appreciate the highest ideals of Christian living and service, and to have a part in making these ideals effective in person' ality and society. The Association on campus affords opportunity for personal growth and development, achieves solidarity through group cooperation, and awakens the interest and active cooperation of mem- bers in solving campus problems. It also provides new experiences, such as interfgroup contacts between different races and faiths, with an opportunity for an YMCA exchange of ideas and viewpoints. Appreciation of mutual abilities and cultures is also emphasized. The YMCA was formed in 1883, only 13 years after the founding of the University. Membership is open to all students and faculty members, regardless of race or creed, who are in sympathy with its purf pose and objectives. The YMCA sponsored the annual White Christ- mas presentation of Handel's Messiah , the World Student Service Fund, two Freshman camps, and many social events. These social events included smokers, a membership dance, the Freshman Mixer, and the Ice Breaker. Among other activities are hos' pital visitation, party planning, folk dancing, intra' mural athletics, a monthly YMCA newspaper, the Ohio State InterfY Magazine, and program on inter' racial, peace, and religious education were also inf cluded in the year's work. 31 ses ,I WESLEY FQUNDATION COUNCIL OFFICERS Paul Young ..................... President Vvlayne Parker . . . . . .Vice President Nellie Hespenheide . . . . .Setreti1rvfTreasurer INDIANOLA OFFICERS Frederick Hardin ................. President William Colvin . . .. .Vice President Henry Heil . . . . . . .Steward Leon Vvlalters . . . . .Treasurer Marjorie Baker .. .... Secretary Wesley- Foundation represents the Methodist Church at work on the campus. It accepts the ref sponsihility of providing recreation and guidance for the students of this faith at the University. Because of the exceptionally large campus the church functions through two centers for activif ties, the Indianola Foundation, east of the campus, and the King Avenue Foundation, south of the campus. Through the student minister, student dif rector, and the pastors, these Christian student centers seek to relate each Methodist student to one of the campus churches and to develop Chrisf tian churchmanship. The highlights of the Wesley Foundations acf tivities were: religious education classes held on Sunday morningg worship with the congregations of the Indianola, King Avenue, and University Methodist Churches: Sunday student suppers which KING AVENUE OFFICERS Floyd Ballinger .................. President Don Kochenclorfcr . . . . .Vice President Margaret Studor . ..... Secretary Wain Martin . . . . .Treasurer were followed by fellowship, outstanding speakers, and discussion. Wednesday evenings there was a chapel service, and every Friday evening the Founda- tions provided entertainment and recreation. There were numerous other activities in which the two groups participated together. These are constantly increasing. The Wesley Players were a combined group for dramatic activities. Deputaf tion teams went out to surrounding communities for weekfends on a joint basis to provide services and inspiration in churches which desired student leadership. Formal dances were also held as joint functions. The Foundation endeavors through its program of various activities to provide an inspiring fel' lowship of worship, religious education on the college level, a school for churchmanship, per- sonal counselling, and a home away from home. TOP ROXV: Gearhart, Richmond, Dister, Callandine, Wells, Tomlinson, Ballinger, Sipe, Collier, Ycagley, Hardin. Colvin. ROW TXVO: Moorehcad, Heil, Beck, Foster, Burney, Crawford, Neif, Colby, Muench, Howell, NValters, Walker, Smith. ROXV ONE: Baker, Hughey, Phillis, Parker, Young, Arnold, Rowley, Bnrniiz, Dravenstndt, Beck. 364 TOP RONV: Fairbanks. Vv'ood, Kcrsrtttcr, Rhotxds, Anqcrsbach, Bauman, Smith, NVoodward, Rowley. Hell, Foster. Collier, Hardin, Dzavcnstadt, Opdyckc, Lamale, Truxall. ROVJ FOUR: Lovejoy, Sharp, Griffith, Yeagley, Boyer, XVells, Smithcrs. lVIcCartnCv, Hall, Hardin. Colby, B. Crawford, Baughman, Stzellsrnith. R. Crown. ROXV THREE: R. jones, W. Jones, Thompson, Rugh, Nrcndcmus, Yao, Garcelnn, Rnsscr, Clcv--r. L. Stem, Brown. M. Srcnt, Mullctt, Barnitz, Stoncmcn, Montano. ROXV TWO: Foster, Hughey, Philhs, Burney, Kent, Schumann, Baker, Ash, XVcllman. Frischr, Arnold, Green, L. Crawford. ROW' ONE- Hager, Mclnry-re, Smith, W'altcrs, Patterson. Fairbanks, Manchester, Rinehart, H, Cmxxn. Pctcllta, Abela. TOP ROXV: Blair, Bash, Bauer, Freeman, Ballinger, Tomlinson, Rhodes, Goolcy, McKoxx'n, Simmons, ROXV THREE: Covey. Sparrow. Krohn. NCR, Beck, Brown. Fladt, Day, NVright. ROXV TXVO: Lcnyo, Davis Van NVinklc, Doxvler, Collcn. Gest. Hartshornc, Caster, XV. Tomlinson. ROW ONE: Hcspenheidc, Nutting, M. Caster, xl. Caster, Studor, Howell. INDIANOLA KING AVENUE The program of events at the Indianola Wesley Foundation kept the members entertained and busy this year. In February a Winter retreat was held in Canal Winchester. This was followed by a Spring retreat at Camp Mary Orton. The Social Service Workshop at the Foundaf tion sent 12 CARE packages to Europe. An innova- tion this year is the Turtle Club. This is the organ' ization for those interested in photography which has just been formed and equipped with its own dark room facilities. '- J King Avenue Wesley Foundation had an active program for the students on the south side of the campus. Square dancing was always an at' traction for the Friday night social time, but weiner roasts, picnics, and roller skating followed closely behind. The two cell groups which met once a week were the centers of inspiration and provided real bull sessions for the students. The program of the Foundation strives to be of aid to persons with varied personalities and interests. 65 I-IlI.I.EI. FCUNDATIDN Organized at Ohio State University in 1925, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is now in its twentyfsecond year of service to the students on this campus. Following Hillel's sixffold program which includes: religious, cultural, social, inter' faith, and community service, and personal guidance, the contribtuions of the various committees made the year successful and gratifying to those ref sponsible for the functioning of the organizaf tion. During the year the Foundation arranged for Sabbath and Holiday services, festival celebrations and the Passover Sedar for the many students at the University who were unable to go home on these occasions. In addition to these religious programs through' out the year, talks by prominent artists were pref sented for the entertainment and cultural better' ment of the members of the Foundation. Out' OFFICERS Harry Rubinstein ............. ....... P resident Harold Marks ..., .... V ice President Annette Congress .. ....... Secretary Melvin Phillips . . . .... Treasurer standing among these speakers were Isler Solomon, director of the Columbus Philharmonic Orchestra, and Max Helfman. The esteemed director of Hillel Foundation, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, who this year celebrated 13 years of dynamic leadership, conducted Sun' day morning classes in Jewish studies and Bible classes throughout the year. Moreover the Rabbi was always close at hand for those who might need his advice and counsel. To help Rabbi Kaplan with his work the foun' dation welcomed a new assistant director, Mr. Norman Kiell, to its staff. The program was rounded out by the Luncheon Forum, The Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America, and the Graduate Faculty Club. Programs for these meetings included movie shorts, and authoritative speakers in various Helds, supple- mented by group discussions. TOP- ROXV: Klein, Tannenbaum, Feir, Kemp, A. Friedman, Soloman, Sachs, Seelig, Okun. ROXV TWO: l j Resnick, Sluizer, Briskin, Cohen, Eaton, E. Friedman, Sxvack, Kronick, Levin, Opper. ROW ONE: Goldstein, Goldston, Kiell, Congress, Rubinstein, Rabbi Kaplan, Mzirks, Phillips, Lieverman, 566 the Sweetheart Dance. This is preceded by a stag TOP ROW: Nicodcmus, Patterson, M. Studor, Dill, Ulmer, Cotterman, Brooks, P. XVylic, Abbott, Davis, C. Studor, Crandall, Ornclortf, Smith. Ivlclvlullen. ROXV THREE: Lockhart, Foster, Koch, Taylor, Howell, Nell, Krohn, Caldwell, Sutton, G. l.Vylic, Bauman, Foster, YVard, Arnold, llunt, Games, Ensminger, Hayes. ROW TWO: YVolfe, Stallsmith, M:Vitty, Grady, Trotter, Beck, Dennison. I. Evans, Curry, Booren, XVells, Moon. ROXV ONE' Davis, M. Evans, Birdsall, Applegate, Barnitz, Fast, Lutz, NlcCune, Andre, Bohanan, Baker, Nichols, Nelson. CFFICERS Virginia Beck . . . . . . . . . ...... President Barbara Grady . .......... Vice President Joanne Stallsmith .... Corresponding Secretary Betty McVitty . .... Recording Secretary Helen Curry . . .... .... T reasurer Kappa Phi is the national organization of Methodist girl's clubs. Founded in 1916 it has a long record of successful social and community activities. At present the membership has risen to a total of over 25,000. The central theme of Kappa Phi is contained in the phrase Open mine eyes . With this theme in mind the members planned their activities for the past year. These activities included many inspirational events. Among the first, was the annual Rose Tea which is the organizations rushing party. This was followed by the BigfSister, LittlefSister party. At the end of Winter Quarter the pres' ent members of Kappa Phi, the alumni, and the mothers of the members met at a local church for the Founders' Day Banquet. Another social event which gives the girls a chance to show off the men of their choice is KAPPA PHI dinner for the girls of Kappa Phi with dancing and dates afterward. Every member of Kappa Phi shared in the regular Tuesday meetings and as a final project the group held a Christmas Party for the under' privileged children of the South Side Settlement House. Membership in Kappa Phi is achieved by pass' ing three degrees. The Degree of the Pine is the pledging ceremony. This is followed by the Def gree of Light on the attainment of active status in the organization. Finally all those who graduate pass the Degree of the Rose. Active participation by the members is em- phasized in all phases of Kappa Phi's work. Through their numerous projects and functions Kappa Phi is continually working to achieve a Christian unity and fellowship. 367 TOP ROVV: Kaczmarck. Hcrpel. XVarden. Lynch, Young. Zienkn, Tomchak, R. Nolan, M. Nolan, D. Schmidt B. Khoury. F. Khoury, Zakrzewski, Sulenski, Xvcllwood. ROKV FOUR: Miller, Chadwell, Gorman, M:irtin T. Cullman, P. Cullman, Gricscr, Hanratty, Bobcy, Chapman, Reynaud, Pompura, Hcnnessey, Schneider Scabold. ROW THREE: Smith, Vargo, Worthington, Nealon, Hickey, Halloran. Cummins, Flannery, Lorcy, Gluntz, Jnkupcik. Peters. ROW' TXVO: Qlaskulski, Hannon. Chandler, I. Schmidt, Viilson, Dcnncny, Rachcr, Astolfi. YValtcr, King, Cline, Lucksliiw. ROXV ONE: NlcCl-Drv, Mull, Gucninfrcd, Szabo, Capaldini. Kinskcy Tc-sc, Lynch, Simons, McGuire. Kohls. NEWMAN CLUB The three-fold purpose of the Newman Club is religious, educational, and social. The club has a Catholic center at Newman Hall with Rev. Francis L. Hickey in residence. All Catholic students are welcome to enjoy the house privileges and social aifairs. Religious activities of the group include a monthly Communion Breakfast following Mass at Holy Name Church. ln the same line discussion classes were held in marriage, social problems, Christian doctrine and philosophy. At Christmas time club members played Santa Claus to the 150 children from St. Ann's and St. Vincent's Orphanage. An annual event, the Newman Club retreat, was conf ducted during Lent. Educational benefits for the members include dis- cussions, radio programs, dramatics, and newspaper work. The choir has given numerous public ap' 368 OFFICERS Larrv Halloran . . . ......... .......... P resident Frank Racher . . ..... First Vice President jackie Cummins . . .... Second Vice President Anne Sefcik . . . ..... Recording Secretary Henry Winn . . ...Corresponding Secretary Arch Astolii . . . ............. Treasurer Phyllis Lorey . . Historian pcarances on the radio and at various institutions. A well organized social program included dances, a hayride, bowling parties, a scavenger hunt, picnics and various other getftogethers. The Blue Book Prom, the big social event of the year, was held after the Northwestern football game, at the Men's Gym. The touch football team was the University run' nerfup champion, while the softball team fought its way to the semifinals. The golf team captured the University championship. Men and women together participated in the twentyffour team Newman Bowl' ing League. Women were active in intramural sports and came out high in bowling. The National Newman Club convention was held at Houston, Texas. During May the annual May Banquet was held and awards were presented. Organized in 1940 the Episcopal Student Organ' ization affiliated itself with the National Association of Canterbury Clubs. Their student center at 36 W. Woodruff Ave. was acquired in 1947. Any Episcof pal student is potentially a member. Activities have included classes in Christian liv- ing, study of the gospels, comparative religious and social prob-lems. The group also held Sunday evening Fellowship Suppers, followed by discussions of ref ligious and political problems. EPISCOPAI. STUDENTS ORGANIZATION CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Thc Christian Science Organization of Ohio State University held two lectures during the past school year and several radio programs were given over NVOSU. The regular meetings were held every Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 in the University School Building. At the beginning of each quarter the orf ganization held a reception for all students interf ested in meeting other Christian Scientists. The president for the past year was David Liebenrood. TOP RONV: Summers Quimin, Rctidcn, Crcvtling, Grace, Smith, Van Blunt, Nlcyurs. ROW ONE: Jones Harrison, Colby, Southard, Vcrnon, lviurphy, Phcncgcr, Thompson. TOP ROYV: NVymond, Lloyd, Circle. Fangrnan, Bricrs, Lewis. Barrels, ROXV TNVO: Hiller, Bagley, K. Rcick, Berdelman, Brookhart, Fisher. ROW' ONE: Byrd, Kennedy, McDan1cls, Frurh, Liebenrood, Mussman, Mnrhiott, H. Rieck. INTER-VARSIT Y CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB The Ohio State Chapter of the InterfVarsity Christian Fellowship opened its Fall activities with a Get Acquaintcdu Party. InterfVarsity is an inf tcrnational organization. The Ohio State Chapter joined with groups from several other campuses in Ohio for a Fall conference which was held at Lake O'Dell. During the year, thc group presented noted speak' ers, who gave talks relating to the Christian faith In cooperation with national headquarters CARE packages will hc sent to the Orient. .., . The Roger Willianis Club is a youth group on campus open to all students who wish to share its purpose and activities. It is sponsored by the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church and Rev. Harry G, Ford is its advisor. A typical week includes a Friday eve' ning party, Sunday morning class in Religion, and Sunday evening Sandwich Hour, Forum and Fire' side. The Fireside Hour on Sunday evening is the high' light of RWC's program. Other social highlights are the annual hanquet and spring retreat, IU. RUXX K, Bntrin, Snvtltr, llinssr. Miller, Auqen-rein, H.-user. Ensmingti. Beckwith, Morse, Haircne. Willrv, liimoks. Grillnli, Brown. ROW ONE: V. Bnrrin, Barbara Gridith. Powell. Tippctt, King, Thompson, Hamilton. Oslmin. TOP ROXV: lvlaynartl, Ring, Armstrong, l..awrwnct. Bright, Ganglolf. Kolpien, Hammond, Limhcr. Ford ROR' FOUR: Sho-,n1.il4-gr, Hutcheson. D. l7vc. V.ind.nve-xr, XV, Lowe, Pri-.x-ell ROR' THREE: R Redmond, M. Lowe, Wai.-rs. Htntlimrn, A Rh--ncmus, C, DW, K Rhontmus. Clrriley, Trout, ROR' TXVO: Stephenson, Ktefer, R, Rtdmond, lvlish!--n, XY:ing. l'Jorincllx, L. DW. C Rhonemns. D XYrlglit. lvl. XK'ri1ht ROR' ONE1 Hayes. Kosman, Kramer, Cordon, McMillin. pci: A 5 ,5 -ML E 94 . so 9 pp- .. M-3 .2 TOP ROYV: Rippel, Yurza, Knudten, Kieffer, Kettler, L. Miller. ROXV TXVO: Lillich, Kraus, Lobcnstein, Scheid, Manning. ROXV ONE: R. Miller, Loufman, Schaaf. CHAIR: Pastor Larsen. TOP ROXV: Sparrow, Covey, XVright, Yeagley, Ballinger, Simmons, Curtis. ROXV TXVO: Crown, Bauer, Netf, Rev. Schreiber, Hall, Day, Lcnyo. ROW' ONE: Davis, Gearhart, Tomlinson, Barrcrc, E. Fairbanks, R. Fairbanks, Blown. LUTHERAN STUDENT Ass . DELTA SIGMA 'I'HE'I'A The Lutheran Student Association, with its house located at 38 East Twelfth Avenue, encourages every Lutheran on campus take an active part in its functions. Its student pastor is Rev. William Larsen who came to Ohio State this year from the University of Minnesota. Among the outstanding activities are the Sunday breakfasts and suppers followed by a programg a Tuesday evening discussion hourg and a Friday night Bible study, followed by a party. The year included a hay ride, box social, and dance. Organized as a Methodist fraternity, the first chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 1941. The local group received its charter on january 26, 1948. It is the Kappa Chapter. Bef fore becoming the national it was known as Phi Tau Theta. The organization works to create a more inti- mate Christian fellowship, develop effective leader' ship, and promote wholesome social activities among its members. The president for the past year was Bill Barrere. 371 I ..- TOP ROW- Stanley. Evcrhxirt, Mfirsh, Nlarshall, Stahl, Harper, Nloscato, Mrvnlfino. RONV THREE: Could, Flanagan. Kelsey, Downing, Alexander, Mamula. Bell. ROW' TWO: Sharp lAdvi:orl, Hearing, Knight, Bauer, Vukovich, Armitage. ROXV ONE: Fonshcy, Briskin, Piper, Aiclzin, Sanders. DELTA QMICRON As a women's professional musical sorority, Delta Omicron attempts to foster and create fclf lowship, develop character, and encourage the ap' preciation of good music. The members are chosen on the basis of musical proficiency and scholastic attainment. The point hour requirement is 3.0 in music and 2.5 in acaf demic subjects. Membership is open to any student seriously pursuing the study of music who can meet these requirements. The organization was founded at the Cincinf nati Conservatory of Music. Two of the founders are still living. They are Mabel Dunn Hopkins and Torena McClure. Both of them live in Colum' bus. The local group is the Chi Chapter. Its faculty advisor is Miss Elizabeth Pugh who is a member of the University voice faculty. One of the year's outstanding events was the celebration of Founders Day by the members of 372 OFFICERS Patricia Hite . . . .......... ....... P resident Janice Murray . . . . .Vice President -lanis Everhart .. ..... Secretary janet Sanders . . . . .Treasurer the group. A banquet was held in the Faculty Club and the Denison University chapter was invited as guests. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening. One out of every three meetings features a musical show designed to give the girls a greater chance to perform. The two other meetings handle the regular business of the group. For the past year meetings were held in a class' room in the Music Building. When the new build' ing, which is now under construction, is com' pleted, Delta Omicron will have a special private room for its meetings. Recitals which were presented throughout the year both by the actives and by the pledges were welcomed enthusiastically by the students who heard them. In addition to putting on these perform' ances Delta Omicron also helped carry out the work of the Music Department. TOP RONV: Eyssen, Dodd. Durand, Buckley, Jetfers. Stcphany, XVright, Hogan, Davis, George, Curts, Mahoy, Sanford. ROVV THREE: Spencer, jackson, Ruzsa, Beckett, Stoll, Hawkins, Mutchlcr, XVartl, Bartlett, Ransdcll, Loop, Fav. Calland. ROW TWO: Bendure, Smith, Messmcr, Bauman, Burk, Hamilton, Xlfeygandt, Stubcr. Thomas, Parks, Dissinger, Moss. ROXK' ONE: Teach, l.Vren. MOSCTILO, Holmes. Morgan, Evcrliart. Diercks, Cainer, Paloma. Lentz, jones, Straight, Schroeder. OFFICERS Charles lackson .. ....................... President Harold Beckett ...... Vice President E3 Student Director -loy Thomas . . . ..................... Secretary Mary Moscato . . .... Treasurer Ohio State University's Symphonic Choir is one of the nation's finest choral groups. Its members are carefully selected and trained by its founder and director, Professor Louis H. Dierks. Not all the members are music majors. Anyone is eligible to try out for inclusion in the group. The use of the name symphonic does not imply that the choir sings only at symphonies. It comes instead from the blending of different colors of voices that is achieved in its makeup. This is simif lar to the blending of the various instruments in a symphonic orchestra. The Symphonic Choir is also an a cappella choir which means that it sings without accom' paniment. During the year the choir has made concert tours to many parts of the state. In March they gave a concert at the Peristyle in Toledo, Ohio. The Ohio State University Symphonic Choir was SYMPIIONIC CHOIR one of the first college groups privileged to pref sent a program in this almost accoustically per- fect auditorium. At this concert the choralfballet The Juggler of Notre Dame was presented. The choir sang offstage while the ballet with Miss Helen All-:ire as featured dancer was presented onstage. The entire program was extremely eifecf tive and impressive. The Choir was one of two groups asked to sing at the 1948 Music Educators' National Conf ference in Detroit, Mich. At its home concert, the group presented a very interesting program by contemporary composers. In addition to its numerous tours outside the city and local conf certs in Columbus the choir sang Weekly over the campus radio station, WOSU. This year the choir purchased complete formal evening attire for all its male members which will add dignity to future performances. 373 PHI MU ALPHA JAZZ FORUM Beta Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha provides brotherhood for men students of this university who are interested in music. Lectures and special music are included at the bifmonthly meetings. The chapter activities for this year have inf cluded a Freshman Mixer for the members of thc School of Music, an Initiation Banquet, a Formal Dance, and an American Music Concert given by the chapter members, Phi Mu Alpha was founded in 1898. Its national organization now has SO chapters. The O. S. U. jazz Forum was organized in the Spring of 1947. A nucleus was formed that was to present monthly concerts, thus creating a better understanding of modern music, Popularity polls were established with winners appearing on sucf cessive concerts. Norman Granz and his jazz at the Philharf monic were presented for a one night stand, and Jess Stacy, world famous pianist, was a star performer at a Saturday afternoon concert. Al Philby served as technical advisor for the year. TOP RONV: YYalker, Carter. Yxlalliclfc, Emig, Capaldini, Stanton. Green, Pxdgcun, Stauch, Scclcnbmdcr, Scappuccx, Stacy, Staplcford. ROW THREE: Turner, tjraham. Finlay, Fair, Dale, Eysscn, Faber, Monaco, Hinc, Rcissiq, Machlesleonard, Tipton. Lcldncr, Baker. RONV TNVO: Sonntaq, Stringer, Cowpcrthwaitc, Durand, Kahn, Hollander, XYagncr, Naylor, Smith, Ruffin. ROXV CNE: Tongrxnil, Sherman. Beckett, Hcinlcn, Baker, Bamc, Golub, Hightshou, NYcslcr, Kosovsky. ROV' UNE: Dt- Santo, Philbv, XVachtei, Abel, Ftnncy, Dc Francis, Reid, XX'.isscrman. TOP ROXV: Somers, Gilfin, Higgins, Baughrnan, Hopper, Tc-dd, XVcllt-r, Mcljaniel, Durt, Graham, Currv, Donnallv. ROW' THREE: Stofan, M. Stubcr, Albert, Redman. Dew, Highland, Dougherty, NYashburn, Justus, Teach, Frurh, Swisher. ROXV TXVO: Stanley, Tilton, Montgomery, Smith, Henderlick, Hutlman, Moscato, Marshall, Tyus, R. Stuber, Castle. Rosscr. RONV ONE: XYren, Kuhlman, Lawrence, Baker, Fountain. Nihart. Corwin, Montano, TOP RONY: Belancv. Lawrie. Maier, Tucker. Mattley, Miller, Muchlcisen, Arsham, Moreland, Harstine. Emig, Bamc. ROXV FOUR: Tongring, Long, Clark, Liggins, Pierce, XVilliams, Bassett, Heinemann, Stanton, Harriman, Hunker, Cecsarini. ROXV THREE: Lindley, Schultz, Ransdcll, Cowperthwnitc, Evans, Richard Baer, Heim, Simmons, Canfield, Robert Baer, Katterhcinrich. RONV TXVO: Boden, Plummer. Scraflord, Steward. Vaughn, Dershern, Lcimbach, Durand, Smith, Harrison. RONY ONE: Stringer, Sanford, Bowman, Ex-crhart, Beckett. Gilliland, Burns, McMichael. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB T MEN'S GLEE CLUB In the past year the Women's Clee Club The Ohio State University Mens Glee Club has started the year off with a new repertoire of music. Old numbers of other years were used to fill out and enliven programs for individual concerts. Members of the Cvlee Club furnished the Ohio State Football Rally Chorus for foot' orites. ball rallies at the University Theater, and par' brought music to campus organizations, gave conf certs for churches, high schools, and social or' ganizations, and made several radio broadcasts. Its repertoire includes classics from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries as well as some popular fav' Highlighting the year's activities were the an' nual concert on February 26, and the Spring recogf nition banquet when awards were made. This was the club's fortieth year on campus. ticipated in University Theater's Friday Guest Nite . Once again the organization gave its an' nual home concert in University Hall Chapel. The year was climaxed by the annual Spring tour. 377 5.4: '-, 4-' TOP ROXYQ Diisgupta, Prabhu, P. Mathur. R, Maihzir, Bhagat, Chawla, Singh, Bahatlur, Gopalan, Chothia. lxri-hnixxaniv NIM 'HRl:l': Chhiinkair. Das. bahadur, Ratni, Hora, Mohivuddin. Bhatnagar, Mitrii, Roy. Ruclraiah, XYahnb ROXY TXYO: Kalapzi, Chose, Mrs, Koshv, Prof. Avuy, Mrs. Avuy, Mrs. Dcvndas, Pandit, Esh, Kundii, RUXY UNE. lycr, Jain, Ruddy, Nair, Koshv, Fakir Sala. Rao. TGP RUXY: Valencia, B.istc rc-'hcn. Young, Rutlin, Aliaro. F. Vera. ROW' ONE' S.ilg.1do, Rodrigiiu. C. Sanclxrl. F. A V.-ra, E Sanchez. XVilln.ims. HINDUSTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB The Hindustan Student Asociation was founded in the Fall of 1946. The purpose of the organizaf tion is to unite all Indian students on campus to share in experiences and social life. Every quarter one party was held, and during Spring Quarter trips were taken to places of inf tcrest in Columbus and Central Ohio. Officers of the association were Cvopes Esh, presif dent: Kumud Pandit, vicefpresidentg Chembanda Kalapa, secretary, J. K. Fabir Sab, treasurerg and T. A. Koshy, executive member. 376 Founded in the Fall Quarter 1946, the Latin American Club is an association to unite and repref sent LatinfAmericans as a nationalfcultural group. It also cooperates with the University authorities in dealing with the problems of foreign students. The program for the year consisted of lectures on the social and cultural panorama of the southf ern countries, of musical numbers, and motion pic' ture shows. The Latinffxmerican countries' national holidays were celebrated. The club also participated in several international programs. Lettew The pause Footnotes ' Sign out book ANFIELD H Canfield Hall, the latest home for campus coeds, Halloween dance held in the spnious dormitory offers for its residents many forms of diversion, as lounge, and the Christmas party and Gift Exchange. well as comfortable and homelike surroundings. Also featured among the traditional dances were For music lovers there is a piano in the large the Winter and Spring Formals held in conjunction attractive lounge. Here too, are other facilities for with Canfield's sister dorm Mack Hall. recreation or relaxation. Distinctive to Canfield are the cozy corners Other diversions can be found in the basement at the end of each floor. Here on comfortable recreation room. During recreational hours Can' couches the girls congregate to hold their gab fieldites and their friends can be found here making fests or to bone up for tomorrow's mid-terms. For good use of the Coke machines, and enjoying the the convenience of the girls a dictionary and a pingfpong tables or the shuffleboard. pencil sharpener are supplied here. An interfdorm newspaper, 'LThe Dormer, was a The girls of Canfield were runnerfups in the new project carried out by Canfield, Mack, Neil, intramural sports in 1947. Their representative in and Baker Halls. This paper, which is published this activity is Betty Magaw. monthly, was established to acquaint the girls in the The officers for the dorm for the year included different dorms with the future events. Barbara Cornelius, president, Eudyce Garber, vice Outstanding among these events for Canfield presidentg ,lean Voorhis, secretaryg and Martha were the open houses following the games, the Stratton, treasurer. 378 standard equipm 'S are always welc OMC that 'fCfTfSi1CSH m music ETL! wi' ca . Q 'E rg TOP ROW: Stanley, Pleasant, Fay. Crabill, YVeller, Whitcomb, Wilcox, E. E. Lutz, E.L.Lutz. Kinney, Glab, Efros, B. Cornelius, C. Cornelius, Huth. ROW TWO: Cohen, Lieberman, Swack, Stratton, Meier, Erkkila, Long, Glover, Audney, Fogle, Hanmer, Mahan. Paullin, K.Thornburgh, L. Thornburgh, Studor. ROW ONE: Zurface, Sotillo, Voorhis, Studor, Silverman, Clark, Hanlin, Krontz, Chisncr, Yost. TOP ROW: Lesnak, Davis, Ingle, Elfring, Sefcik, Bossick, Marzek, Carle, Walp. ROW TWO: Kinnaircl, Baker. Davis, Eaton, Smith, Williams, Conard. Simpson, Wright, Galehouse. ROW ONE: Curry, Karcher, Warne, Nitche, Kcnily, Paul, Watson, Calvisi. TOP ROW: Bish, Ulmer, Dill, Johnson, Kuhlman, Caldwell, Wylie. Dickey, Beoddy, P. Brooks. ROW TWO: Jacoby, Wolfe, Weintraub, Rothschild, Booth, Rausch, Endich, Campbell, Grove. ROW ONE: Nakagawa, Fambrough, Wydler. Garber, Goodman, Ink, Lowe, Heller. TOP ROXV: C. Brooks, Grosshancller. Spielberg, Becker, Sutton, Knapp, Cybulski, Slack, Agnew, Hankey. ROW: Burnham, Sakamoto, Sherwood. Mandry, Krohn, Miller, O'Neil, B. Brooks, Dininger, Krieg. ROW ONE: Hartshome, Warner. Tarpenning. Russell, Ernst, Cristoff, Amer. TOP ROXV: McCoy. Mcflulrdy' DcA1-nzcllis, Pctcrson, Sn1Jcr, Stufun Hoclschcr, ROW THREE: Puterbnugh. Todd, Stccn, Srnlrlx, Hartman, XV1llsun l.Vclton. ROW TXVO: Brown, Applc. Cvcrl, Mrlrcin, Ovcrfrcld, Hnrtmrm. Roberts, McMurr.rv. ROXV ONE: Ballinger, NV1lll:rmf. Kruut, Hctzlcr. Tlmrrrpmrm, Hrmhur. Fvrguw ,rr TOP RONV: Stryffuler, Squircs, Puck Neff Daniel Trac Rudcr Abbot: . n Y- T v . NVulsh, Hcrt, Orndorff, Rosenberg, Smrrh, Srruhcl. ROW THREE Dumbnr, Gzubncl, Buorcn, Somers, Foltz, johnson, Massey, Luutzcnhciscr Ellrort, Ingram, Mrxhcr, Booth Mclienzic, Hoyer, Arne. ROXV TWO Lmdborg, Gorman, Robcrts, Knrshncr Walsh, Strzlhl, Yust, Wrsc, Munster, Nvcrnlwcrg. Ungar. ROW' ONE Davidson, Horst. Stnuch, Mahr, Moss Richardson, Pluilcr, Ynnu, Yvhllc Shvrwrm-,l. TOP RUNV: Smrrlmrs. Mqckuvir Kmgnrg. Polstcr, Lluplur, Pcnmk Scamur, Schubcrt, ROW' THREE Thrawl, Bczmqc, Grlbcrt, fIr'.m'furrl Ncsbrt, Mcllctlm, Bcnrrgc. ROW' TXYO: Wnuncr, Grccnwru, Butler, Portcr McArthur, linac, Young. ROW ONE Strlnc, Kmnrtclm, Rnvcr, Vnrc Schneider. Tln-num, Pr-ppcr. TOP ROW: Brgge, Bqrlzcr, Shuplwrd, Huntur. Bona, lllllrnwn. ROXV TXVU J Allus, Smnh. lcpsun, lurk-rr, Schclpcr, Smltlx ROW' ONE: Barr, lY1llsun H-mpsf, Slrcrwrmd, Ivlrlrgm, Crrpcnlrr .. .wa : ,,u,. 4. Q, if , ,Q vw , , .5 Q , Q2 ' ze '- ff Q . nf S., lv f y x S5 1 f? QL ' 4 5 'Pi f ,3 gil? ,, 5 Q , me a 3 40 . me 1 lim 5 , U J: Y' ,N U? V ' l. x l' 5, 1 L 3 ' . ft . as , in V 5 rr, i ve ' R T ff ll we 'el , , it ,, f e., N' - .. fr .,. .1 ' , , v ' :r - 0 9 1 5, 'A 1 ' A 1. fl, 3 .Y X iv Q in H LJ T M lk-4. rw' .ry ra, J W f X-L ' fiiw Q Q V' 1-, ,hrtqitf - Qi-wa' Y ' 1' .fr .Q Q 44 FIV 1: ff', h ' ff- 1 ' 'F si Gi 'af 3 E... k u Q V 5 , , 9' QP W' tv O! A that with Mrs. Leonard Behind the scenes i Pardon me 'fry anything once 'I The girls of Mack social season in the Fall Quarter with a series of open houses after the football games. At this time the girls showed their parents and friends their rooms and served them refreshments. Christmas time was celebrated with a Tea Dance and open house after the White Christmas program. Many Mack Hall girls will remember the night of January 23 as a gala occasion for that was the night when the MackfCanfield Winter Formal was held at the Seneca Hotel. Also during the Winter Quarter the girls held their Student Faculty Tea. This was the chance for students and professors to put aside their textbooks and lectures and to know each other better. Spring Quarter, always an exhilarating one, was even more so for the coeds of Mack. Their social schedule included the MackfCanfie1d Spring K HALL Formal, a Mothers Day Tea, and the annual Spring Carnival. But all is not social activities for Mack Hall. Ingenuity and hard work went into the plans for Homecoming decorations. The trophy, the girls proudly display, proves the Homecoming decorations were a success. The theme, uThe Lady From TwentyfNine Palms, was originated by Eileen Lugibill, the chairman of Homecoming Decorations. The Glee Club is another of Mack Hall's accomplishments. Under the leadership of Mary Lee MacMurray it has become an outstanding organi- zation of Mack. The Glee Club goes caroling during Christmas time and sings the Yuletide hymns during the annual Christmas dinner. The officers for the year were Jane Ingram, presidentg Margaret Durbin, secretaryg Jane Wag ner, tr 381 easurerg and Ann Gilbert, social chairman. Throughout th Hall had an interesting social program under the direction of Dottie Jo Mayer, social chairman. Open houses were held after the Homecoming and Dad ' D s ay football games. Before Christmas vacaf tion the girls celebrated the season with a formal dinn . Th ' er e dinner was a change from the cafeteria style, because for one night the girls enjoyed table service, soft lights and tablecloths. The highflight of the Winter Quarter was the Christmas formal, the theme of which was Christmas in Santa's Toyland. The second floor sponsored the dance, conceiving and puttin g up the unusual decorations. A Sadie Hawkins' Day dance was given on November 7 in conjunction with the Olentangy Club. The Sox Hop, Carnival of Hearts, and a square dance, all of which were stag or drag affairs were sponsored e year 194748 the girls of Neil 382 as r, . A Down three during Vx7inter y, girls of Neil Hall gave a party for a group of children from one of the settl Valentines Da the ement houses in Columbus. Spring Quarter brought another round of social functions. The dorm was overcrowded on Mothers Day, when the girls honored their mothers with a tea. The most outstanding event of the quarter was the Spring Formal, held on May 15 at the Seneca Hotel. Neil Hall is proud of its foreign students- B k ' oy s Akraboff from Sofia, Bulgaria, Helen Lloyd from Paris France E , g nms and Graziella Sanchez from Havana, Cuba, and Janins Siviostek from Warsaw, Poland. For the year the officers were janet McGinn, president: Virginia Egger, vice president, Jayne M ' - - ' orris, secretary, and Marilyn Davis, treasurer. Only the beginning 1 Liberal Education Interesting conversation TOP ROW: Hawk, Christy, Henthorn Fox, Wenrick, Gowdy, Crothers Games. ROW TWO: jones, Rector Mathews, Lotney, Bouse, XVood Wilson, Beckler, Mierka, Riddison ROW ONE: Rhonemus, Harsh Walters, Schaeffer, Longenecl-:er Warner, Nogle, Johnson, Garrett Straight. TOP ROW: Oberlin. Szarks, Harris. Winter, Pertis, Betscher, Hamer, Covill. ROW TWO: Mangan, Huff, Manchester, Miskell, Van Sooyk, Cook Scott, Jugastru, Rainsberger, Liner ROW ONE: Hojnacki, Pollack, Wolff, Mintz. Miller, Foulks, Carpenter Throckmorron, Delson. TOP ROW: Bock, Butler, Cosey, DeVore, Campbell, Childs, Bland, Thornton, Simonds, Fruth, Cohen. ROW TWO: Thompson, Bell, Doty, Evans, Irene Holfman, Ilene Holfman, Fleischer, Barcer, Pearce, Taylor, Shane. ROW ONE: Werman, Baker, E. Sanchez, Collen, Leslie, Walton, Kirby, N. Sanchez, Harper, Rupert. TOP ROW: Beck, Arch, Buskirlr. Zembrodt, Patterson, McGinn, Pope. Seugers. ROW TWO: Haddad, Price, Wren, Tolson, Schroeder, Hamby, Stevenson, Barr, Clary, Jones. ROW ONE: Osbom, Mayer, Hoch. Kramer, Kosman, Myers, Everhart, Curradd. YA V r XLEY The first dormitory to be constructed on the campus of Ohio State was Oxley Hall. Within the this old building is the home of the student nurses of the University who have h , sop omore, junior, and senior standing. Oxley Hall is able to bo ivyfcovered walls of ast of its many members in Sigma Theta Tau, the national nurses's sororit Y, and in Torch Club, the local honorary for nurses. Moreover, since the School of Nursing is in the C ll o ege of Medicine, the nurses have a part in publishing the Cadue h book. cean, t e medical school year After attending classes relative to their lifef work, the Oxley nurses then take their training at U . . . niverslty Hospital. These student nurses also 's Hospital in Columbus and Toledo State Hospital for one quarter each. affiliate with Children 384 The organized student government program. Each girl is automatically a member of the Student Faculty Government. The Executive Council is composed of members selected from this governing body. The council discusses th e problems of Oxley Hall, enforces the house rules and plans all the social functions of the dormitory These l gir s also planned a full program for the enjoyment of Oxley residents. The social activities included a hayride, a Christmas party, the Torch Club initiaf tion banquet, the SeniorfProbie party, the annual JuniorfSenior Banquet, and the biggest social event of the year, the formal in the Grand Ball Room of the Deshlerfwallick Hotel. Elnora Basinger served for the year as president. Sally Kunt: was vice'presidentg Barbara Redding, sccretaryg and Ritchie Harpor, treasurer. The fnal toutli The nurses relay. Vaughn Monroe ans Vkfos this posed? TOP ROXY: Elson, Conncll, Smugh Lconard. ,lancKrc1tler, jean Krictlcr Peckham, NValIacc. ROXV THREE Casnetta, Kokoruda, Dnwncy, Thom son, XVilcox. Trout, Stevenson, Colc Snavely Clark. ROW TWO: Franks Haigh, Rxppcl, Lauer. Easingcr Forsyth, Laurin, Johns. ROW ONE lnncs. Pcrkins, lddings, Schlcppi Van Houtcn, Shuftcr, OXLEY HALL COUNCIL TOP RONV: Basingcr, Rcddmg, Kunt: Franks. Evan, Hedge, ROXV ONE McAfee, Earnshaw, Harper, Guxhcr Hznrrod. TOP ROXY: Davis, Eiklcburry, Dean, Dlcncr, Mclllngcr, Atkinson, Hcdgc sfCaw111. Row THREE: Brown, Hum, Allcn, Robcrds. Hoclschcr. Elliott swam, Hmm, Cattell. Row TWO! Harper, Fambxomlh, Corder, M:Kcn:ic Zicvzler, Arnsbargcr, Corbct, Rcddingi ROXV ONE: YValmslcy. Salvatore, Clarpcntcr, Enrmlxaw, O'NcaI, Basingcr. Hr LY 1-OP ROW Fluullxlgx XX'hlKc, fmglxt Ml In h Hx hL b L c nmv, Smx: , ng '-, Bm .nk'r. Ullyr, RHXX' UNE' fhrprntvr, ufhvrd. Kl.mJl. Snvdrr, Ilmll.-Nplu. mvulw:-, Mlllxgx, Hur-', Du-Q. TOP RUXY Flmxgvn. Pnl-1, Kwnnu' 1mJ.nll, linux, Stu-rx-mx. llunlmu fluu-v. RUXY UNE: Nbulmx, Ifxmx Uw-um, Suhn. I'Imx.4rrh, Muxlqx- lhckrxwlm, Ulxnlu, Knut TOP RUXY Kwuh, Vugl-r, MfM.nln.1r1 Ilvtvrnhlmgh, Spun. 'ilu-.'-'r, -lump ux ROXY TNYU liuxdrd, Bunkvlmxm Pxwhur, Ugg, Lulnrmrn, Blum-rtx--ld Mdlullwmgh ROKR' UNE, Bdrmtz HL-ckun, Hmm, Hr--'ful'-v, H.-ml-v Ivilphmx, Km. H. ,lzlw-., Whos got the word? Last minute primp just one o those bull sessions Knitting needles :md a friendly chat WESTMINSTER HALL Westminster Hall, a Presbyterian sponsored dormitory, has 106 girls of various faiths registered there. It is a fully and efficiently staffed dorm. Ethel Warren, head resident, has held that position for the past five years. Mrs. Bing, a graduate of the School of Optometry, serves as assistant head resif dent. Edith Cook is employed in the capacity of full time dietitian. Under the guidance of this competent staff, officers and residents of West' minster Hall started the new school year. Previous to Freshman Week, the Big Sister Club of the hall, composed of the old residents, wrote welcoming letters to the incoming freshmen, expressing the hope that they would enjoy their new home. After the arrival of these residents, the Big Sisters entertained them with informal parties. The traditions of Ohio State were explained to the newcomers in the bull sessions held in the rooms. Throughout the year these Big Sisters serve as councilors to the Freshmen, helping them in any way possible. Westminster Hall had various social activities during the school year. They entertained with open houses after each football game in the Fall. Mothers also came in for their share of the fun, when the girls gave a Mothers Day Tea, Spring Quarter. The hall climaxed the year with a Spring Formal. Westminster Hall is always open to the members of the Westminster Student Foundation for any social function. Foundation members often visit the hall on Sunday nights. The officers elected for the year were Patricia Hite, presidentg jean Maurer, vice presidentg and Jean Haitt, treasurer. 387 'H BAKE Thc girls of Baker Hall have had a versatile social program to keep them on their toes throughout the school year. During the Fall Quarter, each floor gave a tea just to get acquainted. Mixers and interdorm dances, serving as further social ice' breakers, were held at various times during the year. For those who just want to relax and take it easy, special facilities, such as ping pong, records, dancing, and other relaxations, were provided in the recreation room. On November 7, the Bakerites and their escorts attended the Ballerina Ball, the annual Fall formal held at the Neil House. Open houses were held on Dads' Day and after the White Christmas program. The open houses brought many people to the largest dorm on campus. The Winte F ' r ormal was given 358 Goodnight, I'm having a wonderful time lust a friendly bridge game An interview for BBS, the Baker Broadcasting System She pinged when she should have poriged February 27, found the girls round of teas and annual Spring formal. The Bak of Baker planning another the ' er Hall Broadcasting System and the interdorm paper, The Dormer, hold much interest among the girls. They serve as good topics of discus' sion for the many corridor meetings and gab sessions. On Sundays many of the girls got together for companionship and recreation. The girls planned trips to the Art Gallery, penitentiary, museum, and other places of interest for these social getftogethers. Officers for Baker Hall for the past year of 194748 were Betty Schwartz, president, Wilma Pearson, vice presidentg Alice Ferwerda, secretaryq Helen Hupman, treasurerg and Barbara Swoap and Mollie Lackey, social chairmen. TOP ROW: Dunn, Thackray, Myers, Richter, W'ymond, Helms, Robnolte. Sanders, Muntcanu, Grecnawalt. ROXV THREE: Wright, Poulson, Blumenthal, Adler, Klausner, Rugglcs, Jacoby, Foster, Keller, Smith. ROXV TWO: Lincoln, Leatherman, Churchrnun, Kiener, Ferwerda, Quenby, Cleland, Schafer, Bcuclcr, J. Miller. ROW ONE: Fish. Drcxler, Vaughan, Dunlap, Koslow, Piersol, Hatten, Aach, C. Miller, Fenney. TOP RONV: Niswongcr, Pfcillcr, Fox, Pero, Pulley, Kohls, McDaniel, johnson, Lidcll, Nichols, ROW THREE: Solomon, Sperling, Seabold, English, Lewis, Odess, Huffman, Stone, Hofer, Mihalega. ROW TWO: Hartle, Earl, Derwiler, Kilgore. Richardson, Dew, Archer, Miclclewright, Mueller, Curl. ROXV ONE: Purcell, Sukey Stern, Rofcnthal, Phillips, Sonntag: Spalla, Lambillorte, Riley, Namtfky. TOP ROYV: Green, Crowley, Conner, Salman, Noel, Johnson, Foster. Bobey, Porter, Eckstcin. RONV THREE: Finn, Borst, Nlurphy. Coztell, Sandford. Sparks, Fleming, Hcilman, Long. Phillips. ROXV TXVO: Beck, Coward, Boyle, Koshar, Miller, Snyder, McMullen, Collette. ROXV ONE: Reese, Mandelson, Simon, Pearson, Ross, Stevcmon. Sherwood, Clark. TOP ROW. Salim. 11nNhn1.m, Shu nun. Hfvrxxlrz. llfuiicr, Ch.uulMxI:un lxuxnmrw RHXX TXYO' XY1ll1.mxN lkllwqk, Sxump. Nl,nstwr1JLs, Anim' Collnu, Eff, Dcmdas ROW UNE1 NIc1'vmL. Snvdnr, Svnft. Sghxmrlf., Lxhkuv, XY.4rkxns. TOP RUXY: Miller, Clmxfvuvnxulx XVASOI1, Bumcv, 1.0-,lm Llmldrnxlth Lcxvlr, ROXV TXVO: B.mQ, Schmidt. Dlny. Czwtw. XX'lx1ru. Bl.alxcluy Lmculn, Thumpsun, RUXK' UNE: Logan, Zcllur, Lubu, XY.nldl:,. Zlmmurf m.m, Tumlmson, Gullck. TOP ROXVL Kafrhnr, Odwf, Tmnxlln Son, Vnddlc, Edwards, Chl:-brough Kohn, Kun' r, RUNV THRFE: H11-ku Putsock. Gulzck, flwlluttu, Mzzstnrxdcx Zimmerman, VQQQLIA, ROW' TXVU Gr-fcn, Snvdhr, Lucllun, Hurncv, Yvfcflmluy, Lune, flurlrwr, Flcmlng Tvfalknff. Lfvlw RUXY UNH: P-nrwn F--rwvrJ.a, Sghxmrtz, Luck-.x-, Sxuup Hunrnwn, vw qv 'fr Til Q.. x.1 C? ..,,, . V. -meg.: . Q3 ' Y 2 - . Q TOP RONV: Larson 1Arnoldi, Curtis fRoycrsl, Hartmxirz fPincdalcl. Fair fllatzl. Foss fHuntcrl, Connelly iTinkcrl, Fcrraro fMorcyl, Baird 1Courtriglitl. Cooper lXVcrnerl. Smith fBurtunl, Row TNVO: Montano Pl B l Gl k 4K l K hl lR' 1 B tl C' Fr 1E itl H t h 1Rthrl fLowCry5, attc Q ennctt , uc err , 1: cr ice . ei er iieorgel, vman uae' , a c 'w . Shnckclford fDawsonl. Frank lMcKinlcyl, Swartz iAnn Twcedalel, Sindhcr: f'.Vilsonl. ROXV ONE: Brooks fHafncrJ, DcMnr fliaddoxl. Amdur flleamsl, Ring fSmithl, Southzird tflilbcrtl, Mrs. Hcrrman iadvisorl, Lang 4FicldJ, Kroniclc, Sivard, llflccssl, Sutton 1ShircliffcP. Mottek iFIcmingb. UNIVERSITY HOUSE ASS OFFICERS Irma Lang ............... ...... P resident Beatrice Kronick ...... . . .Vice President Betty lane Southard . ...... Secretary Betty Field ....... ..,. T reaxurer The University House Assembly is a committee of Women's Self Government Association, and is composed of the presidents of the University Houses. The major part of the activity for the group is the discussion of problems concerning student govern' ment arising in the houses. Knowing Our Campus was the theme through' out all the meetings of the Assembly in the Fall Quarter. Following the regular meeting on House Organization, the members of the staff of the Dean of Women spoke to the group concerning the personal service and help offered by the office of the Dean of Women. The second in the series, Knowing Our Campus, was a program pertaining to Psychological Services. Mr. John Kinzer was the speaker. At the final meeting, the Assembly enter' tained as their speaker, Mr. Tom Lorenzo, from Palestine. During the Winter Quarter, the University House Assembly helped with the Campus Chest drive. Bessie Ring was chairman for thc Assembly in this drive. Another project for the quarter was visits to the Veteran's Hospital and entertainment for the patients. The meetings for the year included interesting discussions on fire prevention, campus etiquette, and recommendations to the Women's Self Govern' ment Association Board about house rules. The University House Assembly has at present approximately 50 members in the group. The meetings are held bifmonthly in Pomerene Hall. Irma Lang was president for the organization in 194-7f48. Her executive council was composed of Beatrice Kronick, Betty Field, Betty Jane Southard, and Bessie Ring, Mr's. Jayne Herrman, assistant to the dean of women, acted as advisor. 391 f' fit Q .1 'A A spit .ff ,-,-1, eva-'ffifw 'aww -1' x ' . s 1 gf'2,. ,A - , -X g-::'.,:gf1,f, - , 1 -, 4, W A 4' f f 4 A Um' ' . s ' S l 1' la N 7.4 A 4 - 3199- V f iiliifx 4539 k ,gil 13463,- agra 1 1'.,-xii' ,f ' A .- 1. -1695-, . rr-' ai i-15.2 S x..1 vw YW' ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE TOP ROXV: Naujoks, Hunlhes Hilyard. Miller, Prince Arnold, McFarland, Burd ROW' TYNO: Little, Roshon Barnirz, Blair, Hopes. Falcone Mcvers. Lynn. ROW ONE Griffith, Schneider, Smith Mcllonoughey. S p e l l ID a n Roberts, Horine, Brackney, Y ST. HILD.-YS TOP ROXV: Windsor. Wandel laquish, YVillis, Berwald. Rohc Benner, Moll. Ahernethv Williams. ROW TYVO2 HOKE llohnson, Pfeiffer, Ivialavazos XVoomer, Hamilton. Palomo ROXV ONE: Nlatthews, Frank Blyth, Van Otterloo, Murchi Son. Y' ? ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE The Alumnae Scholarship House, which is sponf sored by the Alumnae Scholarship Fund, is a cooperative home for 28 girls. The girls are chosen to live here on the basis of their scholarship, leader' ship, and personal ability. All the girls work together and live on the sharefthefwork plan. These Ohio State coeds made 1948 outstanding by mixing studies, dates, and parties. Some of these parties included the Homecoming Dinner, Sunday night supperfparties, the ApplefPolishing Tea, the Alumnae Tea, and the Senior Dinner. The Alumnae Scholarship House has its share of prominent girls on campus. Among them are Frances Spellman, president of the group, Shirley Lederg Rosella Horineg Ruth Schneiderg Dorothy Naujoksg and Betsy Blair. 392 V, ST. HlLDA'S HALL St. Hilda's Hall, a residence hall for girls sponf sored by the Episcopal Church, opened the Fall season of 1948 with an informal party for the newcomers in the hall. Homecoming celebrations included a luncheon and meeting to welcome back all the St. Hilda Alumnae. Christmas at St. Hilda's was a gala affair. The house was decorated in the holiday manner, and the girls enjoyed a formal Christmas dinner just before finals. Perhaps the most heart warming affair of the Yule time was the party given for the children of a Columbus community house. Other activities included a Valentine dinner, the Spring formal, and a buffet supper at the end of the year honoring the graduates and their parents on commencement day. ANN TWEEDALE TOP ROW: Straley, Bastable Smith, Humes. Cicirello. Smalley. ROW ONE: Terrazas, Macy. Cornelius, Miller, Y? Swartz, Shaffer. m PINEDALE TOP ROXV: XVachtcr, Dowler, Ransom, Simmers, Hartman. Sugarman, Splnyer. ROW ONE: Titus, Kass, Swimmer, XVelsh, Levy. Ruben. Campbell. 'N The Ann Tvveedale House was established in 1943 as a project of the Women's Self Government Association. The house is a result of the interest among university women in cooperative living. The development of individual responsibility, knowledge of household management and valuable personal relationships are a few of the benefits to be gained at the Neil Avenue residence. Cooperation and Congeniality are the keynotes of living. The 13 women residing in the house have participated in numerous campus activities. The highlight of these was an annual buffet supper given the evening of the Gold Diggers Prom. Open houses, Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties were also included in the social activities. Pinedale is a cooperative home, which is made up of girls of different races and faiths. The house is run by a method of self government. The work is divided equally, and all the cleaning and cooking are done by the girls themselves. Pinedale has social and educational activities of its own. These extrafcurricular activities for the year included open houses, fireside chats, a coke party, a Halloween party, a bridge and bobby sox party, and together with YMCA, they sponsored square dances every other Saturday night. The Pinedale cofop for girls operates in the same manner as a consumer cofop. However, the dividends for each member are derived from the lower cost of room and board. 393 Luc classes ky guys-no evening Stadium Club boys working their way through college Stocking up for that 12:30 snack Have a smoke while you wait for the phones STADIUM DORMS The Stadium Dorms are com d ' pose of six large clubs. These include the Stadium, Tower, Buckeye, Ohio, Scioto, and Olentangy Clubs. After being inactive during the war years, the clubs were again opened to the men students of Ohio Stat U . . . e mversity in January of 1946. Only three of the present six ' ' units were operating at the time of reopening. Construction of the three new dorms, the Ohio, Scioto, and Olentangy Clubs, was begun at the end of 1946 and the early part of 1947. This erection was started ' ' 1n order to alleviate the increased demand for more h ' ousing facilities for men. An unfortunate fire at the end of th S ' e pring Quarter of 1947 destroyed portions of the Buckeye Club and part of the new construction. The new clubs were opened to th ' e men for occupation at the beginning of last Fall Quarter. 394 With the completion ot the new constructions, the number of residents in the Stadium Dormitories has steadily increased until it has reached the present record number of over 700 men During the foo p aye cst to the Presidents Rece tio B p n anquets which were held for the invited dignitaries before each home game. In addition, there were informal house parties ive ' g n in the large recreation hall each Friday and Saturday night. The various dates for these parties were rotated among the six clubs. The big event of the Fall was the formal dance whi h , c was held at the DeshlerfWallick Hotel. The members contributed the funds for a Christ' mas Party at which 50 underprivileged boys were given a special dinner, fruit baskets, and presents of clothes. This is a tradition with th d e orms and is held each Christmas. tball season the dorms l d h 1 TOWER CLUB TOP ROXV: Gustaferro, Moss' burg, Voris. Kennedy, P. Warvel, Buehler, Von Kaenel, Morton. ROW TWO: Gross- man, Mase. Markovich, H. XVzirvel, Tucker, Riegle, Berger. ROXV ONE: Sacher, Steward. Valentine, Fiora, Lee, Lebo, Savaflc. Olah. . fzifffw. pi, ' ,ai -2 . .,. . ., we -sissy--f J STADIUM CLUB TOP ROXV: J. Richardson, G. Brown, Jacoby, Drambarean, Mooney. Christiansen, Colson, Hanus. ROW FOUR: Won' derly, Marrin, Baer, Crago. Digan, Homer, Pierce, Strobel, Meyers, Dorsey, Carlucci, lobe, Pompura. ROW THREE: Wilson, Puderbaugh, Coe, Branson, Miller, Danko, Braeunig. Rockey. McCleary, Hurst, Roth, Medert. ROW TWO: Apgar, J. D. Richard- son, Snyder, McCarthy, Tosi, Miller, Kahn, Burhans, Wilt- shire, Russell. ROXV ONE: Reynard, Bonfini, XV. Brown, Perozek, NVagner. Mistak, Smith, Schaal, Richard. QHICD SUT: 0- -' L, 1, 0 1 Q . ,f i T' Vikk N y r : O i ff BUCKEYE. CLUB TOP ROW: Baron, Reeser, Worthlcy, Hampel, Blackmore, Alexander, Hooker, Christen' sen, Carlin, Lewis. ROW FOUR: Tennant, Willey, Roderick, George, Gwilym, Kerstetrer, Rottcrman, Carson, Shade, D'Arry, Beatty, Harbage. ROW THREE: Binsley, Turner, Shively, Skinner, Welch, Cooke, Thomson, Valerio, Koleff, Atkins. ROW TWO: Beck, Blacker, Peterson, Myers, Roberts, Ed. Palik, Em. Palik. ROW ONE: XVarren, Lom' bardi, Schlotzer, Reischman, Al. Vaughn, R. Vaughn. OHIO CLUB TOP ROXY: Smith, Stevens. Blozis, Stooksgerry, lviorlartv. Swob, Stocksluqcr, Hollinqsl worth, Plant, YVallter. ROW THREE: Ga1n.in, Cleiil, Navorslra, Porter, Bauer. Busher, Baldwin, Seller. NYhire. Caddxclr, Fetzer, H. Nloore, Ql. Moore, ROXY TWO. Morahan, Hotlosz. Ballnd. Kelleher, Bess, Pollack, Ripke. Christopher. Salzlnger, Steele. ROXV ONE: Arnold, Cosen. Dnroslri, Studebalfrer, Parker, Oberer, Burkhart, OLENTANC-Y CLUB TOP ROXV: Rolo. Broun. Van Blarcum, XVigton, Kaur. Comwell, Detcrs. Erwin, Qui, George, Keith, Coates. ROXV THREE: K. Lowry, Hoover. Poulson, Blackmore, Fuersr, Bazelwicz. Leech, Culler. Miller, Burch, XVodiske, Harrison. ROW TNYO: Smith. Ereiheit, Fisher. Biler, john. Christ, Hovclzlnd. Rist, Muser, Reid, RONV ONE: Bradburv, Livingston, Fruth, Cocanour. Schmidt, Gillum, Gifford, F. Lowry. SCIOTO CLUB TOP ROXV: Galloway Orfanedes, Byause, Addison Odell, Driver, Ailes, Graf Striebcl. RONV TXVO: Colson Archambzault, Morse, Fabetes, lviyers, Baxter, Curry. Beighley, Riley. ROW ONE: High Buck. Durbin. Slers, Flowers Kubic, Roth, Prondorf, Gat tozzi. 1 ' l ' K I ,- r vc-xv 34, Jw Some szudx' wlule others can play Hail, Hall, the Gangs All Here Kms Wham- Angels of Mercy ready for duty The inevitable card game Q Dsl fu EV '4 . ,, r g, I v ,..-en NX xxx 'S X X, W Y I Q ,M vt n dl Z' 'S rx' L ,J -X w , N W ,g- fll. f - 1-'W -' Iiqgu- 4' ' gf? JS' 13275 ' ua. :ul-i Y- ff,-XY 'Y -Q Y N ,XX QXFKJWX N TGP ROXV: Hale. Lcnrz, Orwiek, Thomas, Miller, Morris, Hull, Millxsor, McGinnis. ROXV TWOg Fasserr, Brown, Rothrtein, Sandler, Ytlnrr. T.4lln1.xJ:i, Llztlxxig, Clevenger, Mellin. ROW' ONE: Underxxooel, Grahcm, Thornton Samuel Hxrtlu flrllle -Xxplind l.icvr'rmin Grimm PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATICN OFFICERS lll'll' ll l' l'i ll,,.l. X, l' 1 l' 'l Niiwil ll lilii 'r l Berse Talhnadge Doris Miller . . , Bahs Schulman . . A Gene Orwick . -laequeline Hull . Mary Alice Shaw . Llini Thomas .... ,lean Blanton . . Hildegarde Clasen A REPRESENTATIVES Nan Millisor . . Gertrude Rothstein .. Barhara Thornton . Jeanne Hale ....., N. ,lean Grimm , .loan Haflinger . Dorothy McGinnis A . . Ginnie Lent: .,.. Shirley Verner ..... Miriam Lieverman . . . Ernestine Clevenger Natalie Plager . . loan Graesle . . 400 Alpha Chi Omega ,. . , Alpha Delta Pi . Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha . . . , . .Alpha Phi . Alpha Xi Delta . , Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta . Delta Gamma ,,Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta ,....,,..Delta Zeta , Kappa Alpha Theta , . , . . Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma , ...,.. Phi Mit . , . ,Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta 'Tau . Theta Upsilon , .... Zeta Mu Zeta Tau Alpha FRESHMA OMEN' PANHELLENIC ASS CIATION Carol Moon , . Claire Schill .,.. Donna Auerbach. . Alice Ingle ..,. Rena Harris . . . Barbara Smith . . Sara R. Miller . . Pat Linaman . . . Dee Dee Elmer . Donna Mortley . . Betty Koslin .... Rosemary Moxley Barbara Allshouse Mimi George ..., Joanne White .. Jody May ..,., Carol Ritzman . . Barbara Hedges . Marilyil Pastor . . Annette Rauseh . Marie Fleck . . Helen Lewis .. REPRESENTATIVES . . .Alpha C111 Omega . , . ,Alpha Delta Pi ,. .Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta ,Alpha Kappa Alpha ..........AlphaPhi . . .Alpha Xi Delta ........Chi Omega . . .Delta Delta Delta , . , . .Delta Gamma . Delta Phi Epsilon . Delta Sigma Theta ..,......Delta Zeta .Kappa Alpha Theta . ..... Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma ..,.........Pl1iMtc . . . . .Pi Beta Phi . . .Sigma Delta 'Tau . . .Theta Upsilo-fi ........Zeta Mu . . .Zeta 'Tau Alpha . i f !',5!7 :iaLf,' .. N s- 'l? 'ti Q2g?'1fQi.2 ,3,5--.tjqftifwl f 1 '!gi,Q'fs5'fa:i -' 4 ' 0: 'R Xfilifi f , was 'i f at G 1 - fQ:?5:, hk.if1,'wma-..g na. D i5?3F1f4s+fM3-13235-fgsatitizliieiliitfa-ssi1 qi, 4 :J fel ' ' f V - ew-' 1:-em. wa -' ' .1?,,?2'iflfIai-ia eff..fizeaiffellfwgfiazrzaf' 'W , ,J 'z?ilg?w'.f3 fL'5f+1iK ff fplifgii mf f. ' '3f5?fgfQ ....3fEYfC1fv1'5.'-Hifi?'m1513l:CifNi?f--ln 1 ag, .gm-it-.Q -vs 'gat ' , , .1. Exo H' !A7,:T4'gQ1 '--22 - 'h fi m iytq aiwgffiffi'-iii'-ff1:4s-Ha ifzgmffa P H x v Q, if i, . H Wag , lgsggvu-rigg!'gq,G,2y:t.''..1f,:'Lgp'f:f522:3'ig'f:.:2aa ,PF .1 l G, Y...--pw gimp .,i,., ' f'.f 4'.fs 4 475 -fl? r f La, kffiejk 1.-.M fa 1 1 l 1 -fiakwfifala iol-. f.:Qamp'fr uw 'Q an 'fre' -aa'13Maa i ' R fri' , ,g-1'1.:: F, . I .E +.-5y.:v- y-.Q 2 fav gg? Q I vlqn B ' Q. wg? -' w -jfxyf' ?,g., 3t.'a-',:,gi1'..x:,g 1 ' fr5:f:f .'fe-5511 H ff Vx 2 ' st ala ' .QBIQI-3 1-f -. 1 sir :Ist C-if ,gz l-f.g.s:2T9jvgf -X ,Q W, ii . . ,fl V I 'I .5 ., . 1 , i f , ,. . , . lf :Wh 'Th , F . EL ' , - 1 0, 4-ff' aaase .- as2'5+fa.-M flux- ' 'H -ii, 'He ,wstatffflif 'tlsfgaf sg-:Wim N -4 llz11 l.'L4a,i1 5,Gl:f -r-f:' ' L sq, -7.113 3 599'3-1fg2.p.fl7ffxL,'Z'-23:1i .:i.a:,-5-7,:Q,ig '..,qgfa -- TOP ROW: M. Campbell, Lewis, lvlay, Hans, Hedges, George. Sehill, M155 XYlxitCl1c.ld lAelvi:oil, Mm-xlcy, Hartley. ROXV TYVO: Elmer, Ingle, Fleck, Moon, Kissane, Manker, Link. Allsliouee. Miller. ROXV ONE: Linamen, Rausch, Pastor, Madison, Hanlrey, Pray, C. Campbell, Koslen, Auerbach, Rudolph. D 'QQ 1, 'I' ' v H5 ', 'r .....,.,,., ...x...-f--Q Now 1X the lmur Cumcwgd Small talk edge Party J1lt'l1U'E.i lb ff Q27 5 FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Virginia Sanderson GRADUATE MEMBERS Janet Bland Phyllis Edwards Betty Howard Marilyn Jones Dorothy Rannebarger CLASS OF 1948 Freda Anspach Marcella Balch Marjorie Boone Rosemary Cooke Bee Dees Patricia Goodwin Myrna Harrold Vivian Krill Mildred Lybarger Ann McBroome Dorothy McCave CLA Virginia Bauman Martha Beha Marian Bissell Margaret Collins Margaret Fee Bertha Hartle Patricia Hoffman Virginia Johnson CLA Catherine Beucler Mary Blakely Marjorie Brown Roseann Douthitt Betty Eldredge Ardith Garrett Barbara Heppes Betty Ink Rita Marsh CLA Emily Booth Mary Campbell Kay Curry Gene Dittoe Peggy Ferguson Janet Howarth Jean Kristoff Patricia Lucas Carole McKissick Kay Mehlman Nan Persig Dorothy Pertko Bernadette Rini Margie Rudock Suzanne Sims Betse Tallmadge Joan Thompson Jane Visinger Virginia Wolf SS OF 1949 JoAnne Kishler Phyllis Long Dolores Masick Cherie McDougall Geraldine Moore Janice Murray Carolyn Ulm Nancy Vannorsdall SS OF 1950 Dorothy McAllister Jean Myers Evelyn Newell Patricia Romer Dorothy Shaw Barbara Sorenson Carolyn Sukey Mary White SS OF 1951 Carole Moon Marilyn Mueller JoAnn Rader Joan Roberts Shirley Schwartz Mary Straub Judith Tate Joan Watkins Suzanne Williams TOP ROIV: Newell, Hcppes, J.Tate, Schwartz, XVolfe. Brown. Moore. Howarth, Myers, Romer, Eldredge, Sorensen, McBroome, XVilliams, XVhite, M. Tate, Hartle, Rader, Dittoe, Straub, Marsh, Beucler. ROXV THREE: Campbell, DePaso, Ink, Mcliissifk, Ferguson, Mchlman, Douthrtt. Mascck, johnson, Cooke, Bissell, XVatkins, Rudock, Mueller, McDougall. Curry, Roberts, Blakely, Moon, ROXV TIVO: Lucas, Sukcy, Kristofi, Balch, Talmadge, Goodwin, Harrold, Boone, Vannorsdall, Sims, Krill, Reni, Visingcr, Lybargcr, Thompson, ROXV ONE: McAllister, Bauman, Dees, Pcrtko, Murray. Hnllman, McCIai'c, Garrett, Shaw, Fee, Collins, Long, Behn. The past year found Alpha Chi Omega well represented on the Ohio State campus. In activities, Betse Tallmadge of Mortar Board ably fulfilled the duties of chairman of Links, WSGA board repf resentative, Social Board secretary, and Womens Ohio. Marty Beha, Chimes member, was associate editor of the Makio, publicity chairman of VIC, and a member of Women's Ohio. Nancy Vannorsdall served as vice president of WRA. Other Alpha Chi's were committee chairmen in Browning and VIC. As an indication of their leadership in activities, ten Alpha Chi girls were chosen for Women's Ohio. In the field of honoraries Dottie McCave was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Mary Bea Tate, Vivian Krill, Joan Kishler, and Margy Ann Boone were chosen for Phi Chi Theta. Janice Murray, vice president of Delta Omi- cron, was outstanding in musical circles and was heard each week in her own program over WOSU. In the held of beauty, Alpha Chi was also wellfrepref sented. Janice Murray was a member of the Makio Queen Court, while Marcella Balch, Carole Moone, and Imogene Neff were featured in other beauty contests. Fall Quarter brought a large pledge class and the girls enthusiastically made plans for their new house. Formal pin serenades, open houses, dances, picnics, parties, teas, and exchange dinners gave a full social schedule. Outstanding events of the year were a Christmas formal and the Carnaf tion Ball held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. 403 MQ 103 15th Ave. Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1923 70 Chapters Founded 1885 26,041 Nlembers iff E7 an W TOP ROXV: Uridil, Burbachcr. Derry, Todd, Poulson, Price. Schull, Lohniire, Davis, Miller, Dcfcnbaugh, Black, Schroeder, Fox. ROXV THREE: Harrington, B. Davis, Cunningham, Preston, Parent, Thompson, Nesbitt, Lewis, R. Davis. Graham, Larrimer, Austin, Kuniadina. ROXV TWO: Melick, Brown, johnson, Mziddox, Howard, Gore, Owens, ,Iont-s, McCoy', Thacker, Call. ROXV ONE: Karcher, Hire, Nuttur, Lawler, Hughbanks, Osborn, Tarpcnning, Currado, Lawrence. llhll 152 14tl1Ave. Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1921 65 Chapters Founded 1851 24,600 Mevribers Noted for their friendliness, the Alpha Delta Pi's began the Fall social season with the traditional exchange dinners and open houses after the football games. The annual Fall formal was held at the Southern Hotel with music furnished by Ray Mund and his orchestra. The Yuletide spirit pre- vailed at the active-pledge Christmas party at which time the big and little sisters exchanged gifts. A slumber party served to further sound relationships among the girls as well as providing an evening of gala entertainment. The Wiiiter formal was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel, music being furnished by Ziggy Coyle and his orchestra. The ADP's are proud of their long list of BWOC's. Betty Preston was a member of Strollers and has been elected treasurer of YWCA for the coming year. Candy Tarpenning served on the Executive Council of YWCA, the Arts Col' lege Council, and VIC. Recent appointments included Clara Schill to VIC, and Candy Tarpenning to membership in Wonien's Chio, and Executive Council of VIC. The pledge quartette, composed of jean Cunningham, Virginia Schroeder, Dolores Csburn, and Esther Currado, won prominence by their line performances at the Pomerene Saturday dances and Philharmonic Pop Concerts. On Parents Day, held during Spring Quarter, all mothers and fathers of the girls were invited to dinner and spent the afternoon getting acquainted. Bringing the year to a close was the Spring formal at the University Golf Course with Percy Lowry's orchestra. 404 GRADUATE MEMBERS Margaret Penn Geraldine Roush CLASS OF 1948 Mary Brown LaVeta Call Margaret Davis Anna Defenbaugh Ieanne Derry Mary Gore Audrey Holzer Sally Howard Betty Iohnson Ianis Jones Daisy Komadina Frances Lohmire Carolyn McCoy Mary Melick Thyrza Owens Vivian Sauber Donna Thompson CLASS OF 1949 Mary Browder Esther Burbacker Lauretta Dennis Laura Hughbanks Evelyn Lewis lane Maddox lvlargaret Nutter Sarah Parent Betty Preston Virginia Price Claire Schill CLASS OF 1950 Elaine Black Esther Currado Georgeanna Fox Ann Fraas Joyce Graham Phyllis Hite Irene Hoffman Betty Larrimer Ieanne Lawrence Anne Meder Doris Miller Dolores Osborn Virginia Schroeder Candace Tarpenning Ieanne Thacker CLASS OF 1951 Barbara Austin Jean Cunningham Bette Davis Ruth Davis Geraldine Harrington Clara Karcher Mary Lawler Marcy Nesbitt Lois Poulson ai ,. .4 Q43 q i-1,4 A v ALPHA DELTA Pl Introductions Harmonx 'Then dance A 'Tuesday night i mv l M! 'Hr-, gr., r ' fwa'-, ,,!. ,syi gig , .- gmt- f.-.'s-'P -f 1' '!'1lr-.932 .fn- TI 1 I 'F' .-- -f fel , ..., .. -,nf -4 L so Doulile Serenade Pa s vmilitx jrrtmit 'Take a card, any turd The trophy winners . CLA Mimi Deneroff Clarene Feir Helene Frankel Lucille Gordon Marilyn Grossman Adelle Hoffman Gloria Kurt: CLA Marion Ament Leslie Bernstein Regina Brusk Doris Epstein Gladys Grant Charlotte Hamburg Carolyn Laskin CLA loannc Goldsmith Betty lmmerman Sue Kramer Barbara Linder leanne Malkoff Gilda Marks CLA Fern Asch Donna Aucrhach Arlctte Axelrod Shirlcen Berman Lois Brook Dolores Coplin Evelyn Freed Marilyn Gradsky .lacquclene Harris Margaret lglauer Doris lacobson Dorothy Kahn Helen Lazerick Nancy Levison Rita May SS OF 1948 Thelma Neiman Sylvia Neuman Elaine Roth Evelyn Roth Ruth Sandler Miriam Stone Roberta Weiss SS OF 1949 janet Lehrick Rose jean Levinson Jeanne Lustig Diane Nusbaum jane Nusbaum Hermine Seigel Arlene Tamarkin SS OF 1950 Lila Merchey Ann Sakol Barbara Schulman Alice Taub -loan Wolinsky SS OF 1951 Sally Miller Arlene Myers Phyllis Oster Betty Robbins C. Gladys Rosenwa Ellen Rudolph Elaine Sarbin .lanet Schulin Sally Schwartz Susan Sill Elaine Silver Ethel Spitz Nancy Stein Sue Uherstine KCI mn 'qv vs! Fir TIP' in 'N' TOP ROW: Freed, Grant, Grossman, Hamburg, Kramer, B'usk, Ament, Laskin, Levinson, D. Nusbaum. j. Nusbaum. ROYV TNVO: Neuman, Lchrich, Deneroti, Lusrig, Gurdon, Fair, Schulman. Linder, Grossman, Frankel, Kurtz. ROYV ONE: lVciss, Neiman, Hoffman, Stone, Evelyn Roth, Mrs. Parrctt, Epstein, Sandler, Elayne Roth. Placing their best foot forward the Alpha Epsilon Phi's honored their outstanding girls of the year at their annual Founders' Day Banquet in October. Jean Lustig gained recognition as business manager of the 1948 Makio, and as a member of Chimes and Women's Ohio. Marian Ament was also given special mention as man- aging editor of BMOC, a member of Delta Phi Delta, VIC, and a staff member of ColfEd. Lucille Gordon was on the honor list as a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA Board, Links, and Steering Committee of the Red Cross Unit. Mimi Deneroif, a member of Zeta Phi Eta: Adelle Hoffman, member of Sigma Alpha Sigma, and Sylvia Neuman, edi' torial staff of Cronosg were also given seats of honor. The Fall social season was highlighted by the pledge dance at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Also included on the Fall social calender were open houses after the football games, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a Hallo- ween party given by the actives for the pledges, exchange dinners, and Thursday night coffee hours. Winter Quarter the AEPhi's were busy dreaming up or' iginal costumes to wear to their traditional dance which, this year, was based on the Mardi Gras theme. Marian Ament succeeded Evelyn Roth as president, and with the other new officers, took over her responsibilities Spring Quarter. The seniors were bid a fond farewell at the Senior Banquet ,and the social season was brought to a close by the Spring Formal. 407 AE 71 13th Ave. Rho Chapter Established 1921 34 Chapters Founded 1909 8,165 Nlembers Cl? tr.. 6 may s , I . 1 lg' 'it f' N ls 4' . . F . .A 1' . 1-. H.. ..-f':Mv- f:-ws . ,- , . . , ' . , . . , A .1.,.?, ::i....,.-3.1.L'I'ie.f:'Lf-51:3'fsfvnaf .-.sw '- s, . TOP ROXV: Mayer, Rick, Roberts, lviyers, Gifiin, Shivgs, Tracy, Grimes, Porter, Bell, Hott, Wiagner, Fisher, Nlantlry, Lai-fman, Henry. ROXV THREE: Lowe, Slack, McGinley, XVandcl, Grosjean, XVeller, XVilcox, Sanders, Becker. Augustine, lfcl-rsrcin, Michaels, Urquhart, Krause, Orwick. ROXV TXVO: Marchant, Ormsby, Clayton, Unisrt-ad. Hughes. Chambers. Lycns, Glaser, Harsha, Zxrkle, Spillman, Clapper, Keller. ROXV ONE: Beauman, Har-h. bianltv, lnglr. Dans, lvluntcau, XYandvl, Holmes, My-sts, Austin, Voorhis, Hartley. AVA 1875 Summzt St. Alpha Lambda Chapter Established 1946 '76 Chapters Founded 1904 19,000 lvlembers The Alpha Gamma Delta girls are known for their love of the red and buif roses and pearls of Alpha Gam. The sorority has the special feature of being international as well as national, having chapters in Canada and Nova Scotia. The organizations bifannual convention was held at Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada, in july. Representatives of chapters throughout the country attended. Alpha Lambda Chapter was well represented this year in campus activities. Joan Wilcox was president of the Home Economics Club, and a member of Womens Ohio, Ag Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omieron, Omif cron Nu, and VIC, Evelyn Battles Lee was tapped by Mortar Board and was a member of VIC, Womens Ohio, WSGA, and Phi Upsilon Cmicron. The Alpha Gam's are proud of Kathy Lewis, who was on the Homecoming Queen Courtg and they also boast of their sister, Barbara Jo Walker, from their chapter at Memphis State College, who was Miss America of 1947. The girls began the year socially with the traditional hour dances and exchange dinners. The chapter house was the scene of bustling activity at the annual Halloween and Christmas dances. Ken Meyers and his orchestra furnished thc music for the Winter formal, which was held at the Neil House. To bring to a close a year which was successful both socially and in activities, the Alpha Gam's sponsored their annual Spring Formal on May 7 at the Wyandotte Country Club, ' 408 30 W? FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Beard Gladys Branegan Olwen Iones CLA Marcy Graham Lynn Harsha Donna Holmes Evelyn Battles Lee Kathryn Lewis Rita Lyons Marie Marchant Marilyn McGinley CLA -lean Beaurnan Mary Alice Bell Eleanor Chambers Margaret Clapper Mary Lou Glaser Donna Hartley Nina Henry Pat Hughes Helen Hupman Marie Krause Dittie Jo Mayer Ieanne Michaels Mary Loomis Cloea Thomas SS OF 1948 jane Roberts Mary Snyder Jane Stoll Mildred Umstead Donna Weeks Ioanne Wilcox Marjorie Zirkle SS OF 1949. Dorothy Myers Mary Ormsby Gene Orwick Elinor Porter Lois Sanders ,lean Shives Louann Spillman Jean Stanley Pat Tracy Lee Urquhart Ethel Wright Wagner CLASS OF 1950 Louise Augustine Delores Austin Mary Becker Hilda Clayton Marjorie Eckstein Nancy Lou Fisher Ioan Giffin Barbara Grosjean Arlene Keller Lois Loufman Ann Myers Jean Voorhis Betty Waddle Mary Alice Weller CLASS OF 1951 jean Davis Betty Grimes Margaret Harsh Patricia Hott Alice Ingle Madeline Lowe Lucy Mandry Vickie Munteanu Shirley Nash Georgie Rick Margaret Slack Patti Wandel in .xg'sasg2,grg ,f :mn nga. f A - 'Gp L, :rj , ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Busy people Bedside manner A 7-gggrd mop Eventful evening 'WZ7' ,aw Q-LI' -1 .f. 1 Fl ai 'i N . ASSE 3 '55 , Q- A11 .. ... .......4 .-. The world in the balance n the dotted line Successful treasure hunters Friendly people 6 'Iii 5 ,,,-L, J i suits lf, f , , 0 I as, ' 1. .-x,-ci., . .1-sf, - -A . i .--,. . Py- Ij, r -' ' .gas Jim 5. FACULTY MEMBERS Eleanor Floyd Brunn Lucille Clifton Nancy Gregson er Betty McCann Marianne French Weiss GRADUATE MEMBERS Hannah Cvoucher Harriet Shriver CLASS OF 1948 lanet Beam Norma Bird Charlotte Blum Dorothy Cralle Carol Creps Mary Crites Nancy Leyland Rosemary Owsley Marv Pringle Mariorie Schafer Ruth Secrist Margie Vy7inter CLASS OF 1949 Sara Brown Donna Burt Nancy Campbell Ronnie DeNune Catherine Foster Betty Friend lanet Gould Katherine Hall 'Martha Knox Patricia MacDonald Patricia McCarthy CLAS Shirley Austen Virginia Bitzer Nancy Cottingham Iudith Creps lean DeMaria Mary Ellen Goff Alice Gottron janet McGinn Karlyn Mueller CLAS Mary Ellen Bartling Dorothy Dininger Yvonne Dougherty lane Earl Marilyn Folk Mary Fudge Barbara Gilchrist loan Hans loan Hartman Martha Helmer Sally Hunter Carol Jacobsen Mary Nimit: Antoinette Pierce Doris Priode Elizabeth Richardson Mary Alice Shaw Anita Smith Shirley Teach Susan Thomas Nancy Westbrook Eleanor Vw'hite S OF 1950 Ann Nuckols Marilyn Parker Nancy Priode IoAnn Thomas Mary Warne Mary Westbrook Sally Vylhaley Pauline Wheeler S OF1951 Charlene Miller jean Miller Patricia Murphy Bonnie McDill Ruth Reed Florence Roush Barbara Smith Pat Vercellino Mary Wagner Carol Whitacre lean Ann Wolfe l l TOP ROW: Folk, Vercellino, I. Creps, Graham, Cottinghazn, W'arnc, Parker, W'halley, Bit:-ir, Goff, Mueller, M. YVestbrook, Nukols, Austen, Demaria, XVhitacre, Smith, Gilchrist, NVagncr, Priode, Watson. ROXV THREE: McDonald, Hans, lvlurphy, Nimitz, Gould, Hall, Burt, D. Priode, Foster. Dcnune, A. Smith, Teach, McCarty, Knox, E. Thomas, Shaw, N. XVestbrook. 1. Thomas, XVhceler. Hartman. ROW' TXVO: Pringle, C. Creps, Winter, Leland, Bird, Beam, Schaffer, Cralle, Mrs,Green, Secrist, Crites, Blum, Oxvsley, Nihart, Ehersol. ROXV ONE: Campbell, Reed. Gottran, McG1nn, Jacobson, McD1ll, Fudge, NVolf, Hunter, Bartling, Dougherty, Roush, Hclmer, Miller, Dininger. A scavenger hunt and house party opened the Alpha Phi's social season for the year. A Winter formal was held at the Hall of Mirrors in February with Jimmy Franclis orches' tra on the bandstand. Beside the usual round of exchanges, house parties, and serenades, the Alpha Phi's added a Spring formal to climax things socially. A dawn party in April provided an unusual note to the social calendar. This party as the name might suggest, began at eight o'clock and before the morning sun rose too high the girls had furnished their dates with appetizing breakfast. Activity minded Alpha Phi's chalked up many honors in that held of campus endeavor. Elaine Thomas, elected to the presidency of WSGA, was a member of Chimes and maintained her eighth quarter of 4.0, Kitty Foster served as Chimes president, and second vice president of VIC. Dottie Cralle Wore the gavel of Panhellenic presidentg and Meg Goff and Polly Wheeler were selected for Mirrors as well as serving in Student Court and Home Ec Club respectively. The girls took special pride in their housemother, Mrs. William Green, when she walked off with the election to the Housemothefs Queen Court at the FMA Food Fair. The annual Spring alumni luncheon was held April '24 at the Seneca Hotel. The program consisted of skits put on by the actives, pledges, and alumni. Alpha Phi's were also well represented in the field of beauty by Joan Ransom of the May Queen Court, and Margie Winter of Homecoming Court. 411 MD l 34 15th Ate. Rho Chapter Established 1912 SS Chapters Founded 1872 16,000 Membe1's flfi,01f3, TOP RONY: Soukup, l'7ewey. Jones, Mittcndorf, Bcndure, Cochran, lohnson, Palmer, Simpson, Brooks, Young, lvioure, Lord. Layer. ROW THREE: Shurtlcwmth, lVlcNutt, Trout, XVxnkcl1ohn, Ruff, Toombs, Straight, XV1ll1.imson, Bartram, Connor. Houwischcr, Bertsch, Vanliirk, Bristow. ROXV TNVO: Cross, Hummel, Helms, Denton, Mrs, Harper, johnson, Skauus. lvlfrrill, Thomas, Baum, Hartman, Price. ROW' ONE: Hott, XVhitc, Keppler, Skcen. 1X'estphal. Erskine. ll.nb.rnv, Fletcher, Kuvvcz. Bussgirtl. Psi Chapter Established 1916 QS Cliapters Foimcled 1393 20500 Members ji The wearers of the quill, Alpha Xi Delta, began another successful year with the usual round of Fall rush' ing parties and open houses after the football games. The new pledge class was honored with a dance given at the chapter house on October 10. Two of these new pledges were Sara Miller, cheerleader, and Bobbie Havens, who was seen in the Strollers production 'LPersonal Appearance . Winter Quarter the Alpha Xi's and their dates put their heads together and dreamed up costumes to wear to the Mardi Gras, which was held at the Fort Hayes Officers' Club. Patti Brooks and Howard Tiefke won the prizes for the most original costumes and .lane Moore reigned as queen. Beauty reigned at the Makio Queen Contest this year when lovely Bev Cochran walked oil with the honors. Marge Erskine was elected vice president of WSGA for the coming year, and was also a member of Chimes and Zeta Phi Eta. Other BWOC's were Gay Williamson, who served as president of Phi Chi Thetag Emily Winklejohn, who was active in VIC and Red Crossg and Mirrors girls, Ruth Bcrtsch, Nancy Ruff, Edie Johnson, Pat Van Kirk, and Joan jones. What may have been strange sounds coming out of the Alpha Xi house every afternoon resulted in the winning of thc Intramural Sing Cup under the leadership of song chairman, Betty Lou Merrill. The last social event of the year was the Rose Formal held at the Columbus Country Club. 1 412 FACULTY MEMBERS Katherine Porter Allen Dorothy Vest Hunter Florence McCracken GRADUATE MEMBER Margaret Jean Holman CLASS OF 1948 Bette Lou Brown Ruth Cross Iane Denton Ixlarilyn Ebert Reba Skaggs Ferguson Frances Fletcher Patricia Gabany Margaret Giesy Louise Helms Marilyn Houser Ioyce Gillen Hummel jane Iohnson Nancy Keever CLASS Patricia Bartram Catherine Bendure Carolyn Dewey Marilyn Dewey Marjorie Erskine Virginia Hoewischer Wilma Manley CLASS Ruth Bertsch Patricia Brooks Beverly Cochran Nancy Connor Mary Dewey Edith Iohnson Ioan jones CLASS Mary Anders Barbara Brooks Joan Churchman Gloria Goodwin Barbara Havens Cynthia Heim Marilyn Horstmann Loma jean Lucas Mary Alice Miller Sara Miller Mary Lou Keppler Lucy Layer Betty Lou Merrill Iane Price Marjorie Saum Norma Shuttleworth Martha Mullenix Snider Lois Winkler Stungis Helen Hartman Tetirick Virginia Thomas Constance Payne Updike Gloria Westphal OF 1949 Joyce Skeen Lois Soukup Verna Straight Zuella Toornbs Virginia Tripp Gaynor Williamson Emilie Winklejohn OF 1950 Mary Lee Lord lane Moore Nancy Ruff Ieanne Thomas Mary Io Trout Patricia Van Kirk Mary Jane Young OF 1951 Audrey Palmer Barbara Roush Shirley Shipe Sophie Snider Katharine Snyder Ruth Stuber Agnes Weisent Sally Whitcomb Mary Lee White Kay Young . , i m , Mardr Gras rnundfup Ruvmersfup Semi ICf7?1L1l Alpha X1 srreetlzeans l?n z 1 1 Cl-ll OMEGA Formal setting Concentmtionl W lrnl-l me 3 f,,,j4,, ul f 'J v-l an-.l Sivan 'wi l-Hle cull: 'H 'Fvfv sa-.. aww-r all ow '99 I love year H11 Thy life 'Hzroual f love bqlr Of Ck Nic 'Hoe 5w,,yl,,,,Q f Clu Om E. FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Robbins Ieannette Stein CLASS OF 1948 Pat Bahner Margene Breckenridge Ann Hunger Juanita Hutch Vicky King Myra McGuire Susanne Minister Lois Richey Lois Rubrecht Lee Ruggles Miriam Shope Mary Trent Sylvia Wilson Ann Ziegler CLASS OF 1949 jeane Blanton Emily Brothers Ellen Clodfelter Martha Fox Sally Friedricks Shirley Jaquish jean johnson Dorothy Keller Ruth Keller Hester Mayne CLASS Maribel Breckenridge Mary Ann Castle Elise Conant Gloria Cooper loan Feree Mary Lynn Hogg Gloria King lane Lettich CLASS Patricia Bowers Carolyn Gilbert Dorothy Greenawalt .loanne Hawkes loan Helms loanne Lawyer jane McTaggart Doris Moffat Virginia Parker Ann Quick Carol Robinson Martha Schenk JoAnn Shoemaker Dorothy Sindel jacquie Windsor OF 1950 Barbara Ludwig Barbara Mueller Virginia Polley lanice Santti Dorothy Schill Mary lane Simpson Imogene Willis OF 1951 Patricia Linamen Shirley Reid Myrtle Ruffing Marilyn Smith Joyce Walters Clareda West TOP ROXV: Sindel, Parker, B.Ludwig, Simpson, Brothers, R. Keller. Conant, XVindsor, Iacquiclc. Blanton, Clodfelter, Mueller, johnson. ROW THREE: Lawyer, Rulfing, Cooper, D, Keller, Lettich, Reid, V, King, Mayne, Polley, Frezlericks, Ferree, Castle, Shoemaker, Marybelle Breckenridge. ROYX7 TXVO: M. Ludwig, Trent, Ziegler, Moffat, Richey, Hunger, Bahnor, Margen-z Breckenridge. Ruggles, Rubrecht, Shope. ROXV ONE: Bowers, Smith, Santti, G. King, YVillis, Burwcll, Schill, Helms, Greenawalt, Fox, Gilbert, Linaman, Hawkes. The Chi Omega's opened the social season with their Fall formal, the traditional Melody Ball at the Virginia Hotel. This was followed by the usual round of pin serenades and open houses after the football games. The highlight of Winter Quarter was the Leap Year dance, held on Eebruf ary 27, at which a king was elected and presented with a gold trophy. On May 27, the annual Spring formal was held at the Wyandotte Country Club. Activities played a large part in the Chi Omega program for the year. Susie Minister, vice president of Student Senate and president of Womens Ohio, was tapped for Mortar Board. Ellen Clodfelter became vice president of Chimes and Dottie Keller served as secretary of the same group. Sylvia Wilson and Ellen Clodfelter were on the WSGA Board. Emily Brothers became a member of Orchesis and served on the WRA board. Womens Ohio claimed Margene Breckenridge, Ellen Clodfelter, Betty Timblin, and Dottie Keller as members of their group. Honors went to Jane Lettich and Janice Santii, who were elected to Phi Chi Theta. Jean Blanton was made a member of Lambda Alpha Sigma, and Betty Timblin was chosen for Rho Chi. Ellen Clodfelter collected honors at the Pan' hellenic Scholarship Banquet. The annual Christmas party, given for underprivileged children, and a Mothers' Day tea, which took place in the Spring, rounded out the social season for the Chi Omega's. 41 5 XQ 144 E. Woodritff Zeta Alpha Chapter Established 1919 100 Chapters Founded 1895 40,300 Members -Ma cz i H 0 at 'Y qv ' -t ii S, . wif- A at 2 , 1 'ian ' . - ' E, xi-Us ' . A lf s 1' ' '- its u i: TOP ROXV: Rowland, Williamson, Vornliolt, Asplind, Roberts, Ryan, Raudebaugh, Carlson, Culbertson, Yeager, janet Houston, Lytrlc, Boyl-., Geiger, Bcauge. ROXV THREE: Ivlontgomcry, XVood, Hartman, Dawson, ,lean Houston, Falknor, Baker, Hamncr, Champion, Titus, Davenport, Thcado, B. Hill, Osborne, Mcrryman. ROXV TXVO: Speer, McArdlc, Knapp. A Hill, Tcxtor, XVillock, Clasrn, Turner, Hobart, Patty, Moore, Kimmel. Todd, Bcrgcr, Thorpe- ROW ONE: Tract, Collins, Hiqdon, Vanduitn, Bailey, Evcrhart, jzntksun, Chase Egnor, Forbes. Haddox, XVatkins, Benson. Fell. Ahh 229 15th Ave. Nu Chapter Established 1896 90 Chapters Founded 1888 39,107 Members 'ww Y , ,V This year the Stars and Crescent have really shone for the girls of the Delta Delta Delta house. They were exceedingly proud of their pledges and their new bronze deltas which were a present from Tau Kappa Epsilon. Their newest trophy was a cup won by placing first in the Hi' Jinx Show, April 9, with the Parody on the Silent Movie, starring their own Beatrice Kay, Jackie Everhart. The Tri Delts sang Daddy Get Your Daughter Out of Debt at their Dads' Day open house and their Oh, My TrifDelt Man at serenades. The damp but friendly water fights and the trophy snatching with their neighbors, the Sigma Chi's, was a main topic of interest throughout the year. The girls also fraternized with their brother fraternf ity, Delta Tau Delta, with parties at Oak Park. One of the first signs of Spring was the TrifDelts jumping rope on the front walk. The group was well represented on the campus by their activity girls including Betty Patty, Joyce Merryman, Eleanor Fell, Betty Jo Jackson, Mary Ellen Haddox, and Rita Thorp. Mirrors girls: Alice Baker, Phyllis Osborne, and Betty Hill, also added their laurels to the fraternity. Two new projects which found their way into the Tri' Delt roster were plans for a two year scholarship to be awarded to an outstanding sophomore girl at Ohio State, and faculty dinners. Some of the more domestically inclined girls delved anxiously into the study of home nutrition. 416 FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Lois Kays Jacqueline Maynard Jeanne Orr Mary C. Seibert Jane Trucksis Zana Vaile GRADUATE MEMBERS Barbara Ann Chase Laure Jeanne Dilatush Barbara Irene Slocum CLASS OF 1948 Patricia Bailie Betty Beauge Margaret Benson Hildegard Clasen Vera Collins Dalla Cressor Myra Egnor Jacqueline Everhart Eleanor Fell Barbara Forbes Diane Fowkes Mary Ellen Haddox Ruth Hill Martha Hobart Betty Jo Jackson Jean Knapp Arlene McArdle Marjorie Moore Elizabeth Patty Joan Textor Betty Turner Marjorie Willock CLASS OF 1949 Nancy Lou Dawson Marilyn George Joanne Higdon Jean Houston Marguerite Imlay Susan Lyttle Colleen Kimmel Joyce Merryman CLASS Elaine Asplind Alice Baker Patricia Boyle Josephine Champion Carol Clark Dorothy Culbertson Kathryn Davenport Adelia Elmer Marjorie Falknor Marilyn Geiger Jean Hartman Betty Hill Janet Houston Ann Makarius CLASS Evelyn Brewer Deborah Donally Jean Enderlein Jeanetta Gooch Nancy Hane Barbara Hatch Joanne Heywood Helen Hooker Kay Kenily Joann Kirby Sally Kuster Jean Palmer Joanne Theado Rita Thorpe Patricia Trace Virginia Tulk Patricia Vandoren Lee Vornholt Marjorie Watkins OF 1950 Joann Montgomery Ann Mullav Phyllis Osborne Phyllis Raudebaugh Henrietta Roberts Francis Rowland Peggy Ryan Betty Southard Virginia Titus Nancy Wahoff Bonnie Williamson Barbara Wood Connie Yeager OF 1951 Patricia Leffler Sara Miller Mary Ann Morris Jackie Pocock Jeanne Sayles Marianne Schlueter Joyce Scurlock Cristine Sorenson Mary Ellen Taggart Joan Thomas Mary Catherine Trout XX 3 , 1 l x QP' V V- -1 . DELTA DELTA DELTA 'heres the piano? l l 1 1 1 5 I Ah, men I ll Mutual interests Just you and me I P33131 D El' T rift A p or di un 7 7 Hoopemlmg plus ll DG's sweet and low Interruption FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs, Martha Baker Louise Edmondson Joan Hartley Gross Elsie Jones GRADUATE MEMBERS Rita Corbett Barbara Hawk Joan Schmutzler CLASS OF 1948 Ann Baumgartner Betty Weaver Bowser Janet Kemper Carter Virginia Denning Joan Denser Mary Hickey Gene Humphrey Martha Jones Alma Kelsey Betty Lovell CLASS Marilyn Barcroft Jean Bonner Beverly Dring Elaine Drury Charlotte Duffy Jean Gustafson Mary Lou Haag Jean Higgy Kay Himilick Sue Hunter Barbara Hutchinson Beann Petty Maxwell Carol McCoy Ferne Mitchell Patricia Sharkey Marilyn Stautner Margaret Swickard Joyce Wallingford Marilyn Weller Bette Young OF 1949 Barbara Knapp Barbara Lee Martha Lorenz Nannette Millisor Jean Platt Margaret Rees Jane Rives Carolyn Sawyer Jean Shade Ann Taylor CLASS OF 1950 Nancianne Donaldson Linda Fuller Betty Lou Heppel Ann Jackson Kay Johnson Barbara Latimer Ann Loeth CLASS Mary Atkinson Fritzie Brake Sarah Burd Patricia Camp Mary Ann Campbell Jean Chard Carole Crumley Mary Pat Griffith Dorothy Hamner lOYCe Hiiigv Lenore Kefauver Angeline Millisor Donna Morrley Sally Loss Virginia Mellin Mary Alice Shank Ann Snider Marilyn Wallace Jenny Lou Watson Dorothy Younce OF 1951 Vivian Muench Nancy Musgrove Nancy Nowe Mary Rainnie Carol Routsong Mary Ellen Schott Lois Sundberg Barbara Swickard Patricia Verbryke Joan Williams Patricia Wilson Jacqueline Young T7 if f f ki W, 9 K. S 1 ,V 7 V 3 y f - N J . ' X '17 G , fl 'T ' 1, :af ll ft -A ' F - 1 1 Y' f F? Q: .3 Vu ' Ls ,eg Q 1 rr .W 'A G 3 V7 I Eh 'I I!-7 - iff. V wr sv . . ,,., .. .. , X . , - 'ik His tal' l TOP ROXV: Park, XVallingf'ord. Humphrey. Platt, Loos, Taylor, lackson. Rees, Sawyer, jones, Hunter, Shank, Haag, Baumgartner, Lorenz. ROXV FOUR: Hi-HY, YVallace, Watson, Mcllin, Dring, Gustafson, Luwcth, Larimer, Himelick, Helmer, Knapp, Fuller. ROXV THREE: Youncc, Sharkcy, Hickey, Johnson, Donaldson, Butler, Shade. Sivard, Denning. ROXV TXVO: Millisor, Barcroft, Dcnscr, Swrckard. Youni. Stautner, Kelsev, Lee, Rives, McCoy, Dufiey. ROW ONE: XVeller, Mitchell, Lunger. Snider. Hutchinson, Gull, Drury, Bonner, Hcppcl, Lovell, rushing chairman, the Delta Gammas claimed the shortest and best organized rushing meetings on the campus. As a result of combined efforts, the group began the year with a very successful rushing season. Members of a very talented pledge class included jean Chard, cheerleaderg Pat Wilson, who was seen in the Strollers production Personal Ap' pearancef' and Sara Burd and Mary Pat Griffith, who have been elected Sophomore Claw representatives for the com' Thanks to the excellent work of Marilyn Barcroft, i i I ing year. Every girl came with her best DG man to the Fall Formal, 131 15tl1 Ave. which was held on November 23 at the Neil House. At Epsilon Chapter the end of Fall Quarter all the DGs took their last fling Established 1911 before Hnals and invited their dates to the house for a Christmas Tree Trimming party. Dreaming of the good old Summertimef, everyone came dressed in their cottons to a 66 Chapters Founded 1374 Yacht party given at the house on February 21. 251000 Me lbe 5 On April IO the Delta Gam's celebrated Founders Day and their seventyffifth anniversary with a banquet at the Columbus Country Club. The annual Spring Formal was a dinnerfdance held at the Fort Hayes Officers' Club on April 23. Activties played a large part in the Delta Gam's program for the year. Jenny Lou Watson received recognition as a member of Mirrors, YWCA, and a sophomore secretary of WSGA. Elaine Drury was Senior Class representative and a member of Student Senate and Chimes. Talented Anne jackson received a Strollers award for her excellent perform' ance in Arsenic and Old Lace. 419 un at 'in il'-1' 2 1 TGP ROXV: YYeintr.iub, Dubcntcin, Koming. Congress, Escoc, Shottcnstcin, Koslin, XVars.ixvsl-ci, Polstcr, Schwartz, Klapper, Gardner, Cohen, ROXV TWO: Bowitz, Osherwitz, Spagat, Sabctny, Lippc, Ruthensrcin, Jacobson. Brodncr, XVall:icc, Scigclman, Slall, Trzichtenbcrg. RONV ONE. Houptmzin, Rauch, XYcincr, Schncrr, Resnick, Casser, Mrs. Peck, Lowcnstein, Kav, Vlcisherg, Spira Cl? 1978 Iuka Ave. Sigma Chapter Established 1928 20 Chapters Founded 1918 3,500 Members The Delta Phi Epsilon girls eagerly returned to Ohio State University this Fall with numerous ideas for the on' coming week of rushing. Reward for their efforts was a pledge class of 24 girls. Throughout the year the chapter held many open houses, house parties, and pin serenades. Adding to the excitement at the Delta Phi Epsilon house was a fire drill which routed the early retirers from bed at 1:00 a. m. The girls again lost sleep a week later when the pledges celebrated Ditch Night a few months too early. Another note of interest is the newest amendment to the house rules. Thursday night has been declared manless or dateless night, at which time the girls take rhumba lessons and brush up on their bridge. Highlighting the social calendar of this year was the Halloween party and a Fall Pledge Formal, which was held at the Meadowbrook. In Winter Quarter was the annual Pajama Party sponsored by the pledges for their big sisters. The informal atmosphere created by the party helped to make better relations among the big and little sisters. Additional social functions for the year included a week' end on May 21f22, and a Mother's Day weekfend. Winter Quarter found the DPhiEs busily working on a party for un' derprivileged children. Song and Paddle Night was held in December. At this function songs and paddles were pref sented to the actives and prizes awarded for the most original song. 420 GRADUATE MEMBERS Judith Barr Harriet Golden CLASS OF 1948 Beatrice Brick Carol Casser Annette Cohen Annette Congress Elaine Hauptman Lois Izenberg Judi Klapper Janet Lovett Ann Lovvenstein Marilyn Schneier Florence Slaff Freyda Spira Sondra Trachtenberg Jean Wallace Ann Leslie Weiner CLASS OF 1949 Barbara Bowytz Minna Brodner Roberta Duberstein Betty Lou Freed Ruthanne Jacobson Audrey Kay Shirley Masser CLAS Bernadine Gold Eleanor Korninz Joanne Lippe Faye Louis CLAS Dolores Adler Gerrie Beckler Iris Biolosky Shirley Cohen Marilyn Davidson Sue Deutsch Lolette Escoe Irene Feldman Geraldine Gardner Janice Glueck Barbara Gordon Carol Gradsky Nancy Green Leah Kanter Elaine Klausner Bette Oscherwitz Joan Rauch Jane Resnick Miriam Schottenstein Shirley Seigelrnan Bette Weissburg S OF 1950 Gertrude Rothenstein Selma Sabetay Marilyn Spagat Caroline Weintraub S OF19i1 Marilyn Klein Carol Kohn Betty Koslin Ruth Ann Mendel Marge Polster Elaine Sabetay Naomi Schaeffer Shirley Schwartz Sallye Silverman Rosalyn Sokol Joan Solomon Jeanne Sperling Renee Warsaski Lois Weinberger Mildred Zemback l'N. Ji' lm 1. , :.- 3:.' ' EL 1' 'LL - f:1Jw9StL Frost bite Knot knitting Close quarters ,-ng, it CLASS OF 1948 Emily Bell Carolyn Calloway Betty Carmichael -lean Comerford Barbara Cooley Ioanne Fox lrene Hamilton Patricia Haruff CLASS Elizabeth Baker Marian Cosma Bata Donnally Ioanne Dunivant Edith Gardner -lane Grattidge Virginia Griffith Ieanne Hale Martha Hirst jane Ann Jones Esther Luellen Ruth Martin Karolyn Mathews CLASS lean Dougherty Kathleen Krieg Elizabeth Queen Carol Reed CLASS Margaret Ainsworth Barbara Allshouse June Beck Beverly Brown lane Brown Barbara Burket Eloise Elliot Ann Falconer Dorothy Hankey Mary Iane Haskins Catherine Higgins Nancy Kuntz jessica Morrison Gloria Smith Virgene Smith Margaret Stuvland Roberta Trimmer Irene XVelsh OF 1949 Shirley McCabe Beverly Noel Carolyn Osborne Phyliss Penhorwood Ada Richardson Lorna Simons Mary Snashall Nancy Taylor Marie Vaughn Suzanne Volmer Eleanor Vince Martha Woolson Ellen Yoakum OF 1950 Patricia Schindler Patricia Smith Martha Tilton Marilyn Todd OF 1951 Betty Iane Holbrook Margaret Hubbard Joy Link Dorothy Murphy Betty Lou Nogle Rosemarie Powers Ioan Rardin Ioan Shank Barbara Weaxier June Wolff Q TOP ROYV: Trimmer, Link, Hirst, Vaughn, Pcnhorxx-ood, Richardson, Krieg, XVcaver, Dougherty, Vince, Rardin. Piercy, P. Smith, Cosma, Schindler. Hale. Queen. ROXV THREE: My-lander, V. Smith. Martin. Fox, Mnbhs. Ainsworth, Harruff, Taylor, Haeckl, V-Velsh, Hankcy, G. Smith, Gcbaucr. Todd. Elliott. SECOND ROXV: liurket, Holbrook, Griffith, McCabe, Kuntz. Higgins, Simc-nds. Stuvlnncl, Donnally, Cooley, Baker. Nogle. Carmichael. ROYV ONE: Brown, Shank, Osborn, Falconer, XVolH', Morriscvn. Mathcxxfs, Tilton, Haskins. Allshousc, Meservey, Powers. The Delta Zetals began the year with a very successful rushing season. With Virginia Griffith as their rush chair' man, they forged ahead to claim 27 new pledges. The Fall social season began with a tea given in honor of the new house mother, Mrs. O. J. Lybarger. Founders' Day was celebrated on October 24. Two of the founders, several national officers, and many alumnae were among the guests. The annual Christmas dance was held at the Beech' wold Tavern. Winter Quarter was highlighted by the annual Rose Ball which was held at the Neil House. It was a thrilling moment when last year's Delta Zeta Dream Girl, Gloria Smith, chose the new Dream Girl, Emily Bell. Another big event was the Windy Hop, a sport dance, which was held at the Smith Dance Gardens. Theta Chapter was hostess this Spring to the members of other chapters throughout the state, when Delta Zeta held their State Day in Columbus. A banquet and dance were part of the celebration. Delta Zeta was very proud of their girls who have been outstanding in activities. Margaret Stuveland was president of Browning, and Pat Harruii' was president of Zeta Phi Eta. Roberta Trimmer gained recognition as a member of Mortar Board and Ohio Union Planning Committee. Elizabeth Baker was outstanding in VICg Pat Smith, a member of Mirrors and Makio Staif, was chosen for Women's Ohio, and Gloria Smith was on the Homecoming Court. 423 A Z 212 15th Ave. Theta Chapter Established 1911 61 Chapters Founded 1902 17,672 Membeits ,lj M fr q 71--xx A, TOP ROW: English, Evans, Matthews, Mever, Prentiss, Vickers, Iden, Love, Taylor, Dawson, Mulloney, Stone, Baas, NVheeler, Huber, kVilce, Grimm, Bartels, Carter, Riggs, M. Dugger. W'oodhurv, C.Anderson XVelch, Bartholomew, Pearce, Crsinz, ROXV THREE: Hoag, Frederick, L. Washburn, ,l.lV1acDon:ild. Botley P. Rairdon, Johnston, Linch, Etiwwrds, Meuser, Clark, Metzger, Saville, Dicken, Munscll, Crawford, Clark Congleton, Fussen, VanBuren, Perrill, Mills, Kemper, N. Duuger, Reppetto. ROXV TXVO: Stilwell, R, MacDonald, Miller, Susler, Benfer. Loren, Campbell, Menrig. Murphy, Fullcn, XVeiser. Mnnville, NlcAllister. Daly, Spring, Hanna, Lzimoreux, Kennard, Lenz. ROW ONE- Heil, Kmdler, XX'el'stci, B,XY:ishburn, Baldwin, Canter, M, Rairdon. Himilton. Baker, Ehright, Cnzicr, Lathe. Ellis, Xkrhb, ,l. Anderson, Bish, Bringardner. C-E 1861 Indianola Ave. Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 71 Chapters Founded 1870 38,366 Members fi I, 4 fpyfi' gf 2 'wi Z- , ,, 'fx Amid the Fall Quarter rush of football games and open houses, the members of Kappa Alpha Theta took time out to give a dance in honor of their new pledges. The pledge class of 36 girls was the largest in Theta's history. Highlighting the Winter social season was the gala Kappa- Theta Formal. The outstanding event of Spring Quarter was the annual carnival and the formal dance which folf lowed. The informal BigfLittle Sister picnic, held in the Spring, was an outstanding function. During Spring quarter a group of girls arranged enter' tainment of dancing and skits to provide amusement for the patients at the Veterans' Hospital in Chillicothe. Theta's also gave a party for a number of settlement house children. Still another project of Kappa Alpha Theta was the adopf tion of a war child. They sponsored several activities throughout the year to raise funds to care for Truusje Theelen, the 11 year old Dutch girl whom they adopted. One of the methods of raising money was the Beneiit in May. Tickets to the Benefit and raffles for door prizes were sold. All the girls knitted argyle socks to be offered for sale at the Benefit. Kappa Alpha Theta contributed its share of girls to the campus activities. Marion Spring, vice president of WSGA, was elected to Mortar Board. Betty Ann Miller was ushered into Chimes, and Mirrors recognized Dorothy Wilce, Jean Grimm, and Peggy Iden. Marion Bergan had the leading part in the Browning play The Temptestf' 424 i FACULTY MEMBERS Wilma Noble Anita Landacre GRADUATE MEMBER Alene Pryor CLASS OF 1948 Pauline Bailey Bea Benfer Laura Bowers Joan Campbell Sue Daly Beth Dawson Joan Gibbony Barbara Hanna CLASS Sue Botley Roberta Bridgman Mary Grace Clark Joan Crawford Jane Dicken Jane Elliott Pat Frederick Marilyn Fassen Barbara Johnston Janet Loyer Sue Linch Martha Manville Phyllis Metzger CLASS Cynthia Anderson Carolyn Baas Carolyn Bartels Tamea Bartholomew Marion Bergen Nolan Carter Helen Chamberlain Sue Clark Ernestine Congleton Sue Cranz Judy Dawson Nancy Dugger Eloise Edwards Rose English Betty Lou Evans Nancy Ferguson Jean Grimm Jane Hogue Marjorie Huber Ann Kennard Alice Lamereux Jane Loren Margaret MacAllister Ruth MacDonald Mary Ann Mearig Marjorie Miller Marion Spring OF 1949 Jody Meuser Patty Mills Shirley Munsell Jeretta Murphy Pat Rairdon Barbara Saville Ruth Ewart Sesler Pat Trayte Ann van Buren Laura Washburn Anne Weiser Polly Woodbury OF 1950 Peggy Iden Irma Love Georgeann Matthews Joan McDonald Mary Lou Mulloney Donna Myers Leah Pearce Ruth Perrell Estella Porter Beverly Prentiss Phyllis Rairdon Curreen Riggs Pat Stone Jane Taylor Judy Vickers Mary Welsh Marjorie Wheeler Dorothy Wilce CLASS OF 1951 Jane Anderson Dorothy Baker Joan Baldwin Ann Bish Mary Bringardner Dorothy Canter Pat Cazier Mary Dugger Marty Lou Ebright Connie Ellis Mimi George Ann Hamilton Wilma Heil Martie Kemper Betty Kindler Jane Laibe Pat Leedy Janet Lenz Mary Reppetto Roberta Stilwell Betty Washburn Elizabeth Webb Elise Webster -ff .,-Ii' ia l 1 ,iz if B WE? -sr. -1 fi, ,li yf -ff, Y A Serenade fm' two Double talk Clzeexeta e 'rytlim Afterdimler speeches KAPPA DELTA Admiring ladies km ls a y Sharp 7 7 Y Round and round ff a Tun? 5 FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothea Buckley Alice Pressey Evelyn Rupert Liliam Weimer GRADUATE MEMBER Helen Long CLASS OF Rose Ault Mildred Boerger Evelyn Fowler loy Garrison Alice Gaumer Norma Hamilton Patricia jones Geraldine Kintzer Patricia Koken 1948 Manda Lambros Peggy Moore Jacqueline Oestran der Virginia Phillips Aim Shuey Patricia Ward Kathleen Waters Ioan West CLASS OF 1949 Margie Corwin Donna DeVictor Edith Dickerson Marion Fassett Helen Gohman loan Halfinger lane Judd Ellen Marzolf Marjorie Mertz Billye Mitcham lean Parks Margaret Pritchard Virginia Snider lanet Sohn Suzanne Speed Mary Stuber Janet Thomas CLASS OF 1959 Phyllis Arnold loan Bouse Mary Carle Norma DiPietro Peggy Foltz Doris Gilbert CLAS Marilu Boyer Martha Culbertson Elinor Goodrich Iayne Grubb Virginia Hauschild Polly Hoffman Naomi Howell Marilyn Iohnson Donna Kreutzer Barbara Leatherman Ruth Mathews Nancy Rainsberger Helen Starr Mary Steinbaugh Ioan Walp S OE 1951 Mary Lobo Betty Medors Dorothy Obenour Ellen Rasmussen Claire Sams Polly Shaw Mary Tooill Ioanne White Nancy Williams Janice Winn l TOP ROW: Howell, Williams, Starr, XVhitc, Hoffman, Sams, Shaw, Medors, Rasmussen, Grubb, Hauschild, Gilbert, Culbertson, Goodrich. ROW THREE: Corwin, Arnold, Mathcxxis, Rainsbcrgur, Pritchard, DeVictor, Boerger, Judd, Marzolf, Sohn. Stubcr, West, Leatherman, Foltz, RONV TNVO: Fassert, Thomas, Shuey, Snider, Gaumer, Moore, Aulr, Koken, Goliman, Fowler, Bousc. Garrison. ROYV ONE: Lobo. Stcinbaugh, Carle, Hafliner, Mitcham, Krutzcr, Obenour, Ylfcst. Boyer, Johnson, Tooill, Dickerson. Sigma Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority celef brated the 50th anniversary of the national founding of the organization at the Gold Room of the Hotel Fort Hayes on October 23. Outstanding social event of the year was the annual Fall formal also held at the Fort Hayes Hotel on October 24. At intermission little and big sisters were announced and traditional KD bracelets were given to the new little sisters. A house dance in November used a record theme and each couple brought a popular record to add to the house collection. During the Yuletide season a Christmas party in the form of a slumber party was given for the big and little sisters. Gifts were opened the following morning. Candlelight formal dinners are held at the house once every month. Kappa Delta was proud of its many campus leaders during the past year. Phyllis Speed and Pat Ward were production managers and leading ladies in Strollers. In the publications 'rleld were Pat Koken, fashion editor of both Lantern and Sundial, and Pat Jones, society editor of The Lantern. Nancy Rainsberger held a position on the Makio Sophomore Staff in charge of the Arts College section. Ginny Phillips turned her talents to advertising manager of Sundial while Betty Pritchard featured as exchange edif tor of the Sundial. Manda Lambros wrote With the Greeks, for the Lantern. 427 KA 229 17th Ave. Sigma Kappa Chapter Established 1921 67 Chapters Founded 1897 22,500 Members 'bfi ov : . I Y J . 1 F .9 il' TOP ROW: Davis, Lewis, Llyers, Gallcn, Mess Bennett. ROW THREE: Mur-lin, Taylor. Eid y cs . ? f . I 9 , , W 3 v X st rf' gash? mer, Middleton, Grnmlxch, Zvluipliy, Hales, Gruss, Knoll, M. jones. son, Summers, Wiiscnian, Baie, Acton. lunts, Gill, Brown, llvans, Mclntosh, Miller. ROXV TWO: McCuslrey, Woodward. ,l. Campbell, Huffman, Norpell. Carr, Hose, Reynolds, M. Campbell, Parker. ROYV ONE: Farrar, Bitzer. Hamilton, Link. Ycrges, Thacker, Luethi, McGinnis, Schwartz, Amiek. 84 lith Ave. Beta Nu Chapter Established 1888 78 Chapters Founded 1870 38,346 Members From their vantage point on Fifteenth Avenue, only a minute and a half from the campus, and two minutes from eight o'clocks, the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma have been busy working in all phases of campus life. The group started out in the Fall by pledging Z6 girls. They then delved into such activities as house dances, open houses, exchange dinners, and welcoming home the alumni. Six members received the honor of welcoming bandleader Tex Beneke to Columbus at one of his recent personal ap' pearances. Carrying out the Panhellenic spirit, the group also actively participated in hour dances with various fraternity groups. To the tune of I Love You Truly, the KKCS participated in the active and pledge song fests. Each quarter one major dance was held. These functions included the Christmas Formal, KappafTheta Dance, and the Spring Formal, May 7 at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Outstanding in activities were Ruth Reynolds, Nancy Yerges, Marthellen and Nancella Jones, Mary Lou Dum' bauld, Mary and Jane Campbell, Barb Acton, and Barbara Brown. Other honors came as winners of the Homecoming Deco' ration contest and to Nancella Jones as winner of the BMOC Corsage Contest. Those Kappas with the perplexed looks were not worried about midfterms. They were on the committee to approach the house board about pillars on the front porch of the new house. It's the principle of the thing! 428 FACULTY MEMBERS Betty Sanor Cameron Parka-a Heller Carol Chamberlain Lida Hays Ann Patterson Betsy Ann VJatlt: GRADUATE MEMBERS Shirley Brigance Dorothy Daum CLASS Charlotte Amick Jane Bare Jane Campbell Mary Campbell Emily Carr Betty Cook Mignon Dake Mary Lou Dumbauld Carolyn Dumont Sybil Gramlich Nadine Hose Margaret Huffman Martha Mclntosh CLASS Betty Byers Catherine Clybourne Dannette Davis Mary Eidson Elise Evans Virginia Gill Jeannette Jury Nancy Knoll Yvonne Leatherman Sarah McCuskey Dorothy McGinnis CLASS Barbara Acton Patricia Anderson Ann Bennett Rosemary Bitzer Barbara Brown Susan Burrows Sally Charlton Dorothy Farrar Marion Fisher Marjorie Gallen Suzanne Gruss Martha Hales CLASS Marian Andrews Suzanne Ballinger Betty Brand Helen Butler Carolyn Campbell Patricia Goss Edith Hamilton Jane Gramlich Phyllis Husson Ellen Kissane Jacqueline Lapp OF 1948 Sally Miller Amy Middleton Sue Murphy Constance Norpell Charma Overbeck Sara Parker Margaret Postle Eileen Reagel Ruth Reynolds Marion Sanborn Joan Spears Dorothy Summers OF 1949 Barbara McVay Nancy Moore Mary Morgan Joanne Myers Marianne Renick Barbara Schardt Marjorie Schwartz Susanne Shawan Patricia Taylor Shirley Woodward Nancy Yerges CF 1950 Ardie Hamilton Ellen Johnson Marthellen Jones Nancella Jones Mary Kelley Nancy Lewis Martha Link Sally Luethi Marianne Messmer Lee Outhwaite Jessica Thacker Joyce Wiseman OF 1951 Joyce McDermott Sue Mclntosh Genevieve McMena Jodie May Margery Morgan Diane Noland Marjorie Renick Carolyn Searle Cynthia Touvelle Sally Young mY :Qc ,ifisa 1 4' , W, . , 1 sfffffiigr fave: Q khfbf .iafhga KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Afai-r of state Stairway of stars After the ball Informal fun Y. b 7 TTTY F' G P' '7 F1 ff lt! ,- 4- ,, 1.114 ef 2. L. .. at ia Smiling iaces The Sliiek of Araby Vtfllat a sucker Avid now kiddies we luring you Superman FACULTY MEMBERS Sue Fairburn Margaret Tyler GRADUATE MEMBER Bonnie Bawn CLASS OF 1948 Anita Bowen Patt Garrity Audreylois Houp janet jordan Alice Leimbach Rose Marie Messrner CLASS Mary Lou Angelo Marilyn Bulrer Natalye Cerame Patricia Dooley Mary Io Dougherty Patricia Ensminger Helen Ford Ioan Gates Carolyn Hamilton Elsetta Herring Patricia Keplar Betty Io Minshall Mary Agnes Noonan Dorothy Ogan Emmy Lou Pott Barbara Pray Joy Schmidt Marjorie Simrnon QF 1949 Dorothy Ogan Nancy Pond Florence Puimer Lou Rudihaugh Dorothy Samuel Jean Scott Floridene Snyder Patricia Stewart lean Theobald Ioy Thomas Priscilla Turner Lynn XVeygandt CLASS OF 1950 lane Addleman -lean De Bee Sue Hummon Margaret Ielen Charlene Karshncr Mary Lou Krumm Virginia Lent: Rosemary Lutz Ellen Risser Francis Sutton CLASS OF 1951 Constance Crawford -lean Erf Dorothy Ferguson Marilyn Gohlke Diane Hall Norma Hammersly Mary Ellen Large Shirley Lutz Martha Manker Marcia Pray Dorothy Rcgner Carol Ritzman . ' ff f ss.. ,L , 1 ' f-'t 7 I :K , ,gf s ,, , 1, 1 1 A g 'K . K ,. L 4 5' . .,, , RUM' 1 -2 mai - . A 'it . 1 T JW :-I if Q 'V E ,I 1, 5 A , V J at F M r . 1 V t 4 ' ,. 4, . at 1 fv- ... + 5 it . ' 'X . '35 ,. ' X gf ., Y . t . . if Q ,Q -was jf., ni gp . X wc. ,Ei ' ff' , . , ', , K ' 1 ' ,xx 1 5, .Qi 3,4 5 J, it CP I VJ gi g 1' V- . ., ,. ax . , ., , - ' 5-N. Q K. .gr ,. I af vc .. ' , ' to w H, , -. . 9 N Y 9' 'gk' . . ' 9 it f' ' as 4' . 1' . ' -,f W l' Y x ' .' ,rf it 5 I Qi ,V C519 ,,Ql5i',, - f f M A ' H r T - it , ' ll I QA, Q 'H , 'J A ,iw -3' 3, , , Q f Q , K Q -Q, . ' i e V 'f H Q 0 1 we . Q ? 1 V V- Ig, A P at P A .5 . rl, s r ' r ' xg K - 1 . ' 'ew Q ' . S f . 5 f f ' 5 5 ' P TOP ROW: Ferguson, Theobald, Snyder, Lutz, DcBee, Ford, Ielen, Minshall, Erf, Hummon, Lcntz, Karshner Hamilton, Risser. ROXV THREE: Regner, Messmer, Stewart, Dooley, Turner, Manker, Large, M. Pray, Buker, Keplar, Crawford, Gohlke, Scott. ROW TXVO: Addleruan, Pond, Dougherty, Gates, B, Pray, Thomas, Schmidt, Cerame, Krumm, Mrs. Keltner. ROYV ONE: Hall, Garrity, Samuel, Sweeney, Rudibaugh, Leimbach, Angelo, CDM Jordan, NVeygandt The Phi Mu's began the year by moving into their new house and industriously getting it ready for their Fall rushing parties and open houses. The results were very pleasing and everyone joked about their inconspicuous fire escape. At the Panhellenic banquet in November the Phi Mu's were rewarded for their high scholastic. standing. When Halloween came everyone was on hand for a cos' tume party complete with jack o'lanterns and black cats. The social highlight of Fall Quarter was the annual Fall formal which was held in the Sky Room at the Lincoln- LeVeque Tower. Spring came a little early when the Phi Mu's held their June in January party during Winter Quarter. March 5, a day which all Phi Mu's know as Founders' Day, was celebrated with a banquet and dance at the Fort Hayes Hotel. The Phi Mu's boasted of their long list of girls in campus activities. A few of these are: joy Thomas, president of the sorority, who was secretary of Symphonic Choir and a member of VICQ Pat Garrity, who was secretary of OSPA, copy editor for Sundial, and a member of Alpha Epsilon Rhog and Joy Schmidt, who served as president of Orchesis. With the holding of the Spring formal at the Neil House on May 14, the Phi Mu's brought to a close another very successful year. 431 95 15th AUC. Upsilon Chapter Established 1913 61 Chapters Founded 1852 20,000 Me1nbe1's - X V' . Na! ' . ' s e Z' kr! . . . X s i , ' f 4 ff. l fx, 's J Q V TOP ROXXY Kaufmgin, Irwin, A. Brown, Gilbert. Mitchell, Underwood. Morris, Goetz, V.indcrrn.irk, Forester, Kochcisur. ROW THREE: C. Stevens, Vernor, ,l. Brown, Crvor, Smith, Moulton, Black, Cashbaugh, Marcum. Shcnrdan. Rector. ROW TXYO: Mclicc, L. Crafts. Adams, Elgin, Talley, Sommcrs, lohnson, XVli:ilcv, illosc. Roach. ROW UNE: F.msri.iiiuli. l. Srevrns, Dctwilcr. English, N..gcl, Coleman, Eichman, S. Crwfts, Bvrnhrisel. UBCD 1843 Indirmola Avenue Beta Chapter Eitablzslied 1894 92 Chapters Founded 1867 43,262 Menibers The Pi Beta Phi sorority has had a typically busy year with many varied activities on its agenda. The girls pracf ticed Pi Phi sociability by holding traditional open houses after the football games and exchange dinners with the fraternities on week nights. An innovation this year, which proved very successful in promoting friendship with other campus organizations, was the Hour Dance, held on Friday evenings at the sorority house. Every season had its highlight on the chapter's calendar. Fall brought Dad's Day which was celebrated with an open house and buffet supper for the fathers after the Iowa football game. With Wiiiter came the Christmas formal which is eagerly anticipated each year. A Christmas party for underprivileged children complete with Santa Claus and a gift for each child was given in conjunction with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Along with Spring fever came the annual'Spring formal. ' Founders Day, April 28, a date that all Pi Phi members know, was celebrated with a banquet which actives and alumnae attended. Well known over the campus are the friendly fueds cvery quarter with their neighbor fraternity, Kappa Sigma. Pi Beta Phi's are proud of their gold arrow and of the girls from the red brick house on Indianola Avenue who wear it. The sorority is anxiously looking forward to another equally successful year. U 432 Dwarf is r H X M' A aff?-a 1 FACULTY MEMBERS Christine Y. Conaway Elaine Judy GRADUATE MEMBER Mildred Rankin CLASS OF 1948 Virginia Adams Eleanor Bennett Barbara Brown Johanna Brown Barbara Close Julia Deible Louise Crafts Marilyn Johnson Ann Kohler Joy Miller CLASS Carol Annis Margaret Bernheisel Marilyn Black Maurine Bowen Alice Brown Patricia Call Martha Cashbaugh Patti Cooper Margaret Davis Ruth Detwiler Margaret Durbin Charlene Elgin Virginia English Betty Jean Fausnaugh Barbara Forrester Ann Fulton Elizabeth Gilbert CLASS Barbara Bates Nancy Brown Sarah Crafts Carol Eichrnan Marilyn Fambrough Marjorie France Suzanne Glover Ma.rilyn Goetz Bette Graignon Martha Hall Jo Ann harris Ann Jervey Martha Kuhns Kathleen Lang Jo Ann Latimer Virginia Lewis Margaret McKee Marjorie Patton Dorothy Roach Collette Stevens Helen Sommers Jane Talley Reida Vander Pyl Shirley Vernor Ann Williams Margaret Workman OF 1949 Jane Gordon Helen' Harder Lee Harris Phyllis Hoyer Rosemary Irwin Margaret Kocheiser Jacqueline Marcum Mary Moulton Patty Rector Mary Lou Sheaf Therese Stanton Virginia Smith Jane Stevens Genevieve Tetlow Nancy Twitchell Margaret Wade Marilyn Wright OF 1950 Joyce Love Jean Mitchell Phyllis Moench Janet Mon.ahan Joan Moorehead Donna Morris Jean Moss Judy Nocker Susan Oliver Norma Paullin Marilyn Schneider Janet Teachnor Dorothy Seelig Linda Underwood Rhoma Vandermark Lucille Thornburgh CLASS OF 1951 Marion Alexander Virginia Brush Katherine Cline Jo Anne Edwards Louise Fallon Alice Lee Fleming Bette Gragon Barbara Hedges Lois Hershey Margaret Hoyer Sally Kirkpatrick Nancy Krieg Ann Pribble Phyllis Schneider Virginia Stansbury Kathryn Thornburgh Betty Timmons Mary Wood ,fi yt.: Jtf cfx 1 Chorus line Big 70115 Ribbon winner Evening lrtevary li our Rita Cohen Phyllis Levy 94 5112- K 'L ii V' lv. L' 'FT 'IQ V1 '11 r. .If 11? ' If? .FY - A 5 . , ,,I, int, ' - I - , 11'-v Q,.- -.. xg. ...' g.,-f ....- .. ... L., 4r ..g 1,ex Full house Fiftyftivo pickup Slllltllllhl reversed Punch line' GRADUATE MEMBER Renee Leftoff CLASS OF 1948 Jacqueline Denbo Margie Glassman Adele Goldman Shirley Goodman Jeanette Gutman Carol Kaufman Barbara Myers Maureen Pohn Elizabeth Shinbach Suzanne Simons Nan VJeisberg CLASS OF 1949 Lois Altman lrma Blacker Evelyn Chadwick Marian Cogen Delores Federhar Bonnie Glickman Natalie Greenland Hilda Lewis Miriam Lieverman Janet Preis Genevieve Steiger Marian Stone Elaine Suser Babette XVeil CLASS OF 1950 Marilyn Beckman Virginia Burgin Barbara Frosh Bernice Garson Lenore Heiman Beverly Nathan CLA Diane Glassman Shirley Goldman Cheri Hoffman Lois Horowitz Nancy Jacobs Phyllis Levine Barbara Levistein Delores Lubell Joyce Madistin Lila Miller Joyce Oscher Barbara Piatt Shirlee Resnick Barbara Rosenzweig Suzanne Treuhaft Marilyn Zanville SS OF 1951 Judith Morganstern Inez Okun Irene Grthwin Marilyn Pastor Marian Pinchuk Babette Simon Judy Stein Dorothy Stone Joan Youngheart Rita Zalk gr.. ,-any-4-a.v4...1 .s 1-HMa,,v,.,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,w,x , XM I l . . .- . . ,i 11:1 ' ti 2, ' fr ri, ,... e H A wx - 5' Q . , 4 45' , 5 - , , 1 .5 - -. , . .- y an L, A , 1 . g a Q , , , - 1, + v r - . .. ,. 4 . -3 f- - . . .-, ,.- 1. .t 1 3 W i R 4 L ' ' i A A , Q? Q cv 7 l i .2 ' ' - . r 1 Q 'N ' - -' X .:+- ., U , - -! X .1 , , Q A .... ., S . in 'fit 1 I , ' 4 s?45y.:'i- 5 5 ii' f'1 'f ' f- 99 ' . 2,1 -i 'S fZ1.'f - Hs F' X 4 , . ' 1 c e ii' 4N:L'5I'h t:r.'?f ' .'--e2x.ffs:-sale-.rf --v.11f,:E.2 3, 5 ,es V . 'Q 2 as ' -2 -Lf-2 if15si'3i,5f 'Qi - ' ' if M - -. 11 -. A f' P 1 -' '- - , - , x. ' ? Fl' i M' wr up S '- X7 xv- -' ' -. ' -sg X I . liz' ' ' . ft' 'i 45933822 ' slum . af, -2,.'C:, ' . P' '45 '-'Pl' - ' ' X . 1 .. qi - 2 43, 1.x iam .. . H ,- A x -Y ' . ' - ' ,R ' 1 ' is fwrlifg' .JY - 1 'i .9 ' ' J., .,1 ,.5es,gm,5g5, ,. . is k 5 .,, , l5f2H:'3 ' - -2' - .- -i .A '? - . 1' it . - .. f ., ' A le -f , wt - I . .,,. , ,.,,,. .,.,. , .. .. 0 ,, , -555.15-1-:-a:'4 'ffzqg .7 ' - , x A E 11 0,5 X in 'M N m .- V . . . J . .. rt' 23- ' -7 . v e. ' K N ' - . - w ' ., e- .... V .lil . V - '5-.Z'. ,:f f: Q ' . ' K ' 4? '. ' 'rf ,I:sr1.i' - gt r -v.-1.:. :.5vJ' . s K. - ,.r3sa:.1, - 1 vm a 5 1 1 , . fa .v 2, .-5 ,X . ., . 1 '- . . .. . 1, . 1 X A, I K ' Y' . Q, . .1, .Y .13 sa., - f-F'gg.1 --7 F -s 4' I .sz-1. .ssS'f 'w i..- -- e.. , N .-22: - .,5-Wat: fr , '- .1 fs- ,rf '- f ' A a21f':::j-,r-3.j. i.1- Hg- 1 .' 1 , .L L,.,,v ,.. .,.. 3 .,!. ,,,,,A,,,,. 1 1, .. -:. -tw 4. 9:--if, ,2,rp,f-a . 1. , , , ,J ,A TOP ROYV: Trcuhaft, Burgin, Nathan, Frosh, Beckman, Suser, Hciman, Pratt, Roscnzxytig, Resnick. ROXV THREE: Licvcrman, Osher, Steiger, Chadwick, Blackcr, XVeil, Glickman, Fedcrhar, Greenland. Zanvillc. Preis. ROW TYVO: Cogen, Stone. Pohn. Mrs, Frizdlander, Goldman, Levy, Lewis. Altman. ROW ONE: Simons, Goodman, NVcisberg, Dcnbo. Kaufman, Gulman, Cohen, Myers. Sigma Delta Tau torches blazed brightly on campus this year. From the befgaveled pin of Adele Goldman down through the pledge pins, each SDT shined in the social and the serious. The group rejoiced as Maureen Pohn, first vice president of YWCA, was elected to Mortar Board. Lois Altman received the Chimes bell and membership in Womens Ohio, while Marilyn Beckman and Dorothy Sperling were chosen for Mirrors and Women's Ohio. Marilyn also distinguished herself as secretary of the Sophomore Class and sophomore secretary of VIC. Further honors were bestowed on Barbara Myers of Sigma Alpha Sigma, Maureen Pohn, Pi Lambda Thetag Phyllis Levy, society editor of the Lanterng Joyce Madison, vice president of Freshman Panhellenicg and Janet Preis, YWCA treasurer. Tops in the memory book of SDTS were rush week and the pledging of 22 girls, Sunday afternoon open houses, singing and fireside chats at sleepless slumber parties, and informal after the game getftogethers. Many more thrills were provided by the numerous candlelight serenades. Fall Quarter was highlighted by the Stork Club formal, given in honor of the new pledges. Winter Quarter left vivid memories of the Leap Year dance and Senior banquet, honoring all the senior girls and other outstanding girls in the group. The SDT traditional Torchlight formal at the University Country Club climaxed the end of another year at Ohio State. 43 5 EAT 121 15th Avenue Gamma Chapter Established 1921 24 Chapters Founded 1917 3,500 Members Q 3 - 1 l Ax! 3 ,J H 1 .S xl X 1.4 TOP RONV: B.ium.in. J. Young. Southard, Garrett, Stevenson, Murnson. Clark. Stone. Merry ROXX' THREE: Scnqrist. Pscnicka, King, Schulte, Ensign, Clevenger, Hetzlcr, D1 Blasi. Evcrman. RCYV TXVO: Goodwin, Hamelburu. Seifert, XVesler, Kerschbaum, Brecse. Folsom, jiuliantc, Leycrlc. ROW ONE: M. Young, Garron, Gotshall, DcVries, Rausch, Matters, Emry, Williams. 5 3 199 E. 15th Ave. Delta Chapter Established 1930 35 Chapters Founded 1914 are The Theta Upsilon members returned last Fall to a renovated chapter house. The redecorated interior, new front and beautiful lawn were an asset in Fall rushing. The Theta Uls were active each season of the school year. Their annual hayride, a gay masquerade party, open houses after football games, and the Christmas dance were all part of the Fall activities. A Log Burning party at the house initiated the new fireplace. The girls at the Theta U house started the new year with a Leap Year party. In January they honored the Alumnae at their Founders Day banquet. A dinnerfdance at the house commemorated St. Valentines Day. Spring Quarter brought the traditional Spring formal. A picnic the following day made a real Theta U weekend in May. Mothers and daughters had a happy reunion at the annual Mothers' Day luncheon. No matter what the season, romances flourished throughout the year, and beautiful candlelight serenades were often the results. The Theta U's were well represented in honorary fra' ternities and student organizations. Hilda Breese was a member of Lambda Alpha Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. Other members of Alpha Lambda Delta were Rosmary Cotshall, Patricia Metters, and Phyllis Kerschbaum. Emilie Hctzler upheld the name of Theta Upsilon on the Pomerene Activities board and Rosmary Cotshall in Strollers. Theta Sigma Phi chose Jean Chapman as a member and Cara Lou Dc Vries joined the ranks of Kappa Epsilon. 436 FACULTY MEMBER Ruth Campisi GRADUATE MEMBER Rita Gairing CLASS Esther Bauman Hilda Breese Ernestine Clevengei' Marilyn Di Blasi Maxine Garron CLASS Juanita Chapman Cara De Vries Caroline Ensign Rosemary Gotshall Lois King Ioyce Merry CLASS Patricia Clark lean Emery lean Eyerman Dorothy Folsom CLASS jean Morrison Annette Rausch Patricia Seifert Peggy Siegrist OF 1948 Joyce ,liuliante Phyllis Kerschhaum Ruth Leyerle Patricia Metters OF 1949 Carol Schulte Cecilia Simon Nancy Stevenson Mary Wesler Marilyn Williams Marjorie Young OF 1950 loan Garrett Barbara Goodwin Betty Hamelberg Emilie Hetzler OF 1951 Betty Southard Alesa Psenicka Doris Stone Jeanne Young ni g5l'59e6i n -- -Hai - , sirgyfgcgflf .. Q 4 gi .R '9- .fi .--'fn Tl If If -5 'Nft--' :: T i'-'L' r lip ' . l -2 L 1' 2 ,A 7 ff! M L-,-. .....,, .4 i.. t..- V -A Big men, little girls , ,.,' .lr ' , , 'MJ Q-.1 Three alone Efffelil Hey fide? wqg-,JG 511 gd 53- it PHI SIGMA SIGMA Ruwenhluom and Baer sumti by the belies stztcli in time Baer hug A new 'note CLASS Audrey Beitler Francine Brand Marjorie Friedberg Gloria Golding Doris Goldstein Marcine Gould Nancy -lane Hclburn Sally Klein CLASS Shirley Block Shirley Frankel Cynthia Goldberg Marilyn Golden Miriam Goldfine Edelyn Goldman CLASS Sylvia Abramson Lila Auerbach Shirlce Blum Ina Rae Birdman Selma Bunshaft Marjorie Greenbergcr Eleanor Gross CLASS Adele Darris Marie Fleck Shirley Friedland loan Friedman Beverly Helper lanet Hirsh Selma Koplin Marilyn Lieberman Marilyn Mintzes OF 1948 Marian Kressin Doris Lubosh Natalie Plager Ruth Schoenbrun Norma Stetlman Lois Weiner Dorothy Zweig OF 1949 Dorothy Horovltz Evelyn Horne Selma Kat: Marjorie Levine Phyllis Pomerantz Eleanor Raphael GF 1950 Phyllis Jacobs Sylvia Linver Ann Morris Sylvia Moskowitz Marjorie Odess Florence Robbins Ianice Wise OF 1951 Shirley Raiken Alice Rosenfeld Beverly Rosichan Florence Scherrner Frances Selman Roberta Sigesmund Eda Ann Solomon Bernita Ungar Maxine Weisinan ,,g,.?: Q . VY .1 i, X 1. h 6 N' 5 i ,, Q as '19 NS- .I' T TOP ROYV: Rosichan, Auerbach, Gross, Horovits, Katz, Morris, Bunshaft, Mintzes, Goldman, Horns, Koplin, Odess, Abramson, Linver. ROW THREE: Goldberg, Rosenfeld, W'cisman, Hersh, Schermer, Fleck, Blum, Lieberman, Helper, Ungar, Friedman, Raikin, Darris, Moskowitz, Burdman, ROW TXVO: Schoenbrun, Zwcig, Pornerantz. Block, Beitler. Klein, Brand, Plagcr. Golding, Goldfinc. ROW' ONE: LuBosh, Friedbcrg, Helburn, Gould, Kressin, Lcvine, Goldstein, Frankel, Weiner. This year will be a memorable one for the members of Zeta Mu. They became a national organization on April 17 and will now be recognized as Phi Sigma Sigma. In addition to becoming national, the Zeta Mu's opened their new house -a long awaited dream. The opening was celebrated by a formal house warming. On October 31, the Zeta Mu's held their annual Fall Formal at the Fort Hayes. The dance was preceded by a buffet supper at the chapter house. Later on in the term the pledges reciprocated with a barn dance also held at the house. The ZM's had one hilarious time entertaining the fighters Max Baer and Maxie Rosenbloom when they were in Columbus for a personal appearance tour. April 6, was the date for the informal pledging. The actives learned, much to their disappointment, that they were compelled to wear pledge pins for a week, and the unfortunate pledges were then rated as subfpledges. Scholastically Zeta Mu held its head high when Armeda Schutte graduated cum laude. Sigma Alpha Sigma claimed Doris Lubosh and Sally Klein, while Marilyn Mintzes made Alpha Lambda Delta. The sorority also ranked third in the Zflfl 1919 lndianola Ave. Established 1945 Founded 1945 iz' A ff ' U' C7 G9 is-. Panhellenic Scholarship Awards. In February the pledge group went to the Chillicothe Hospital to entertain the veterans. The Annual Song and Paddle night was held on February 27, followed by a tea two days later to introduce their housemother, Miss Pauline Harrison to the campus. 439 I Z TOP ROXV: Hall. Indoe, Rigliards, Swinehart, Roberts, Frascxno. Del Tedesco, Hilsman, Ewing, Blank, Pc-tts. ROXV TXVO: Brown, Mook, Pringle, Reichev, Krieeht, Haub, O'Morrow, Boggs. Andre, Mack, Aberncthv, Thompson. ROXV ONE. Klofc, Virtue, Bowers, Graf, Mrs. Charles, Maieehek, Riley, Xvoedrull, Underwood, Srroman. Maison. Th 184 15th Ave. Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1921 62 Chapters Founded 1S9S 20,000 Nlemhers The Zeta Tau Alpha's started oil the 194748 school year with the best hopes of high scholarship and a whirlwind of social gayety. Many honors came throughout the year with girls repref sented in the major campus activities. Rosemary Pringle was a member of VIC, Womeii's Ohio, and Phi Chi Thetag Jean Graf devoted her time to Rho Chi, Phi Rho Alpha, VIC, and Student Scnateg jo O'Connor was elected to Mir' rors, and worked in VIC and YWCA. Other activities girls were Jean Mook, Ruth Matecheck, Elaine Fenner, and Carol Parker. Founders Day, October 15, was celebrated by a reception and dessert at the chapter house. Many alumni and patron! esses of the group attended. A hayride and wciner roast were held during Fall Quarter, as well as open houses after Dad's Day and Homecoming. The annual Holly Dance was held at the Chittenden Ballroom with Dale Thatcher's orchestra providing the music. In Fall Quarter, .1 work holiday was declared at which time the girls helped repaint the downstairs rooms. Everyf one agreed that the holiday was practical as well as enter' taining. Other social events during the year included house dances, exchange dinners, a Spring formal at the Neil House, a Sweetheart Dance in February, and an all day picnic during Spring Quarter. The girls are now looking forward eagerly to moving into their new home on Fifteenth Avenue. 40 FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Hershberger CLASS Dorothy Birdsall Lois Blake Joyce Blank Eileen Bowers Jo Ann Brown Mary Collette Lucy Frascino Madeline Gesch Joan Graessle CLASS Norma Campbell virginia Ewing Elaine Fenner Jean Graf Edith Haub Winifred Havenhill Ethel Hillman Ann Indoe Pat Junk CLASS Mary Etta Abernethy Sally Andre Mary Boggs Carmen Del Tedesco Arlene Hall Lois Hilsman Delores Klose Shirley Mack Alma Walker OF 1948 Dorothy Knecht Rosemary Pringle Emily Profitt Patricia Redman Lois Reichey Marjorie Riley Leila Virtue Rosemary NV1le OF 1949 Ruth Matechek Jean Mook Jeanne Richards Carol Roberts Pat Sells Jeanne Swinehart Dorothy Underwood Kathryn Wilson Clarice Woodruff OF 1950 Harriet Matson Norma Miller Joanna O'Connor Edith O'Morrow Marilyn Potts Lenore Stroman Louise Thompson CLASS OF 1951 Margaret Agnew Agnes Brosko Beverly Buskirk Lois Fuller Mary Ellen Groves Mary Lou Messmer Patricia Milligan Shirley Pretz Janet Redman Helen Lewis N '+ QI: if 4-.. e 'jx ,.... .... ,.,..,J.. ., r' '1 1 f ' i t.. Ricbbivig elbows togeilier nou Q a mai Oli, you card 'N GQ, H s. 'w-.., bi +-I I 5: c A TOP ROXV: Pettiford, Harris, Craggctt. Sharp, Morgan, Edwards, Hull, YVilson, Cousins. ROXV ONE: XVl'iiting, Young, Allen, Mosley, Smith, Bell, Miller. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Elsa Allen ....... .......... ...... . P resident Jacqueline Hull ..... . . .Vice President Melba Wilson. . ....... Secretary Jacqueline Lee. . . . . . .Treasmer FACULTY MEMBER Lillian Atkins Kennedy GRADUATE MEMBERS Irma Bentley Helen McKenzie Edith Edwards Katherine Ross Clara Henderson CLASS OF 1948 Elsa Allen Evelyn Roan Irene Sharp Edna Smith Gloria Webb Elizabeth Whiting Melba Wilson ,lean Young Lois W. Bynum Lucretia Caldwell Florence Cousins Phyllis I. French Oneida Miller Vesta Morgan Charlotte Mosely CLASS OF 1949 Adele Bell Jacqueline Hull lacqueline Lee Mary Pettiford Alberta Phillips Mary Louise Butler Vivian Craggett Rena lean Harris Dorothea Huckleby Bctti Scott CLASS OF 1970 Peggi Andersen ,lean Branche Alpha Kappa Alpha started the year with a successful rush week followed by an impressive initiation. The group also participated in the annual Song Fest with the graduate chapter, and in the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Recepf tion. Altruistically, the girls sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and actively participated in their national health project. This project is called the Missisf sippi National Health Project which gives aid to needy peoples throughout the South. The AKAS participated in the annual Delta Jabberwock Festival. Together with their sister sorority Delta Sigma Theta, the girls included a get acquainted party and inter' fraternity picnic in the social calendar. Climaxing the year was a Spring formal at Valley Dale. The Alpha Kappa Alpha's founded their sorority on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D. C., and are proud to have been the first organizers of a sorority for Negro women. President Elsa Allen and her executive board activated the high ideals on which their organization was founded, and based the requirements for membership on scholastic standing and moral character. 442 .Q A-I .. TOP ROYV: Campbell, Rulfin, Flint, Thornton, Taylor, Cardwell. ROXV ONE: Burnett, Stinson, Ransom, Leathers, Neal. DELTA SIGMA 'I'I-lE'I'A Delta Sigma Theta, oldest undergraduate Negro sorority, was established in 1919. Biggest event of the year for the Ohio State chapter was the annual Jabberwock Festival given during National Delta May week. Significance of the name is taken from Alice in Wonderland. The Jabberwock was the char' acter who gathered together members of the kingdom to put on shows. Proceeds of the event were used for scholar- ships to outstanding high school seniors in Columbus. Members of Delta Sigma Theta were active in campus life during the past year. Mary Ransom, Lillian Campbell, and Irene Forrest served as active members in Pinedale Coop for women. Mary Ransom worked as society editor of the Lantern, and Barbara Thornton was a member of YWCA Council. Although the girls are as yet without la chapter house, the group maintained an active social calendar. One of the most successful social events was a party given during Fall Quarter. In Winter Quarter a party was sponsored with members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity as special guests. Parties for pledges, rush affairs, and various other social activities served to strengthen the sisterly bonds. 443 OFFICERS Mary Ransom ..... ...... Edna Stinson ......... Clementine Leathers Lula Goolsby ....... . . . ...... ,President . . .Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Evelyn Foreman GRADUATE MEMBERS Lillian Campbell Irene Forrest CLASS Gertrude Burnett Elizabeth Caperton Constance Cardwell Constance Dunn Clementine Leathers Marjorie Neal CLASS Doris Calfee Lula Goolsby Adoria Henry CLASS Mary Lou Fields CLASS Ieanette Campbell Rowena Fierce lean Flint Helen Vance OF 1948 Ion Payne Mary Ransom Otis Ruffin Edna Stinson Alma Taylor OF 1949 Barbara Thornton Margena Ware OF I9 50 Bobette Wilson OF 19 51 Rosemary Moxley June Sallee Iva Smithers M'-L 1 . i is L i' '14-Q , ,525 .,,.. l wgi 'g .vii 1 I v i l 4 Aw ?f 15102 Greek banquet Gov. Herbert arrives Honored guests Table setting sw A., s G ,X li The fraternities and sororities of Ohio State University met in their annual Greek Week ' has celebrations in March this year. The event become a tradition on the campus, and is under the auspices of the Council of Fraternity Presi- dents and the Office of Fraternity Affairs. The week was filled with lectures, discussions, and for' ums concerning topics pertinent to fraternity and sorority life. Thursday evening a banquet was held for around SOO Greeks. Among the notable speak' ers presented were Thomas Herbert, governor of Oh' ' Howard Bevis, president of the Ohio State io, University, Joseph Park, dean of meng and Chris' tine Conaway, dean of women, Friday evening, the Greek Week Formal ' ,b Sherwood and his featured the music of Bob y hs-mf Tiifsmhsut the iam haf of the week orc es . the various Greek organizations carried on a 'iConstruction Week for the training of neo' phytes. r P' erved as gene Peter Grant, Beta Theta 1, s eral chairman and successfully met the goal of strengthening the position of the Greek letter system in the favor of the public, the faculty and administration, and the student body as a whole. The panel discussions, held on Thursday and h eek were concerned with pledge Friday of t e w , - ' ' k' U s ecialif G nd scholarship student drin ing, p training a , A ' ' b ortunities, and prof :ation of college and jo opp cedures on social arrangements. ' h F llen ker at the Banquet was Jo n u Guest spea Ohio State University alumni secretary. l Brandt Vv'a.sliburn Sliowe. SIT' STANDING: Nlulin, , , TING: Beddingsfield, Cummings, Grimm, Grant, Norton, Notables S Peak Constructive training jenkins, King, Keplar. 445 r .176 fl riff? ' .X P 6523? FRATERNITY lr 'I'l-I LJ-st. 4.-4... rss... C S.: This is the first time that Makio has chosen a fraternity of the year ,The 1948 contest, which awarded a two page layout to the fraternity or sorority first reporting the highest percentage of its members pictures in Makitm, was won by Phi Kappa Sigma. In the future the contest will be an annual event. In their twentyfthird year on campus, the Phi Kappa Sigs set a precedent with a series of outf standing social events. The traditional formals, hour dances. exchange dinners, and open houses, were supplemented by a beach party, barn dance, Bedlam Night, Skull Party, ComefAsfYoufAre Dance, and Plantation Party. The executives meet During the beach party, the boys at 166 E. Wotwdruff drank cokes and ate weiners on a sawdust beach in the house in the middle of Winter. The Spring season was climaxed by the annual trip to Kenyon. A buffet luncheon at the Chio State fraternity house was followed by a late afternoon picnic in the hills near Kenyon College, and a dance at the Kenyon chapter house. Another innovation this year has been the at' tenclance of distinguished alumni at Sunday dinners. Among those welcomed back were Gus Beethem, track and football coach at Columbus South High School, and Senator joseph O'Mahoney from Wyoniiiug. After a whirlwind campaign Norb Schlei, the fra' ternity candidate, was elected to the Cvolddiggers' King Court. The end of the year brought one more change to the Skull House. The first floor was redecorated and refurnished. At the same time, a basement recreation room was completed. These improvements will cer- tainly stimulate social activities next Fall and make the house a better home for future generations of Phi Kappa Sigma. Royal court life i 'F YEAR: PHI KAPPA SIGMA 7 :OO A,M. 'rush just foofin' Swmg your califo This one counts Top ,Tl bottom Nite life Four Greek letter organizations, Alpha Gannna Rho, Chi Omega, Delta Dclta Delta, and Kappa Delta entered in the Fraternity of the Year con- avie f I test and achieved 10077 representation in the 1948 Makio. This achievement reflects the spirit of the fraternities and sororities. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Ioseph Haines ..... ........ P resident loc Harrod . .. ..... Vice President Paul Warner . . ........ Secretary Charles Reeder . . .... Treasurer CHI OMEGA Ann Hunger ........................ President Pat Bahner ......... ..... V ice President Margene Breckenridge .. ...... Secretary Lois Richey ........ .... T reasurer DELTA DELTA DELTA Betty jo jackson .................... President Dorothy Culbertson . . . . . .Vice President Marjorie Willock . . . ..... Secretary Marjorie Falkner . .. .... Treasurer KAPPA DELTA Peggy Moore ..... ...... P resident Rose Marie Ault . . . . . .Vice President Patricia Koken . . . ..... Secretary Alice Gaumer . . .... Treasurer 44S Kobblestone Kapcrs is an annual street dance sponsored by the fraternities on and around East Woodruff Avenue. The first dance was sponsored in May, 1947. The purpose of the dance is to better the relaf tionships between the fraternities on Woodruff Ave' nue. It is also the purpose of these fraternities to strengthen Greek and Independent relations on the campus. Kobblestone Kaper is open to all students on the Chio State University campus and to the citif :ens of Columbus for their entertainment. KOBBLESTONE KAPERS The carnival featured the orchestra of Jimmy Joyce and entertainment at the intermission. The committee for the dance was headed by Max Puderbaugh, Sigma Phi Epsilon: the members were George Beddingfield, Delta Chip Dan Derringer, Phi Kappa Sigmag Ben Ruben, Zeta Beta Tau, and Ted Dillard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The fraternities sponsoring the dance this year are: Alpha Gamma Rho, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Zeta Beta Tau. The program and arrangements were under the supervision of Bill Swonger, chairman. rf. as ,. Luc .r.. Asmh 449 A71 eteiimgs pause Kubblestone kaners committee The committee emoys their ww Kobblestone lxapevews Dru: King Secretarx Tretisurer J The Office of Fraternity Affairs is the cog of the fraternity system on Ohio State's campus. The office coordinates the activities, finances, and routine administrative matters of the Greeks into a centralized unit. The staifmembers of FAO sewe as assistants to 15 organizations of the fra' ternity system, such as the Council of Fraternity Presidents, the lnterfFraternity Court, the Treasur- er's Clinic, and the Professional InterfFraternity Council. OFFICE DF FRATERNITY AFFAIRS The scope of the offices duties entails the main' tenance of close cooperation between the University and the fraternities. FAO attempts to acquaint incoming freshmen with fraternity life and to furnish an opportunity for each man to acquire membership in the fraternity of his choice. It is a credit to the University, that through the efforts of this office, Ohio State has been recognized as possessing the most progressive fraternity system. TOP ROW: Loveland, Plummer, Bor- mr. Marsh, Funke. Schloss. ROW TWO: Nlorris, Bcem, Porter, Gilbert, Gottfried, Strang. ROW ONE: NVright, Fisher, Norton, King, Zucker, Rose, Crccnslndc. TOP ROXV: Martin, Fast, Heim, Strang, NVhitmzin, Rutledge. Hawk, Kelly. Buddemcycr. ROXV FIVE MacKeigan, Oswald, Shackelford, Zahn, Kaufman, Condon, Cook, King. ROYV FOUR: Strasser. Knipe, Lick Winger, Sedgwick, Wright, Harvey, Sauer. ROW THREE: Rr-lh, Grunt, Klein, Scruton, Redmond, Murro Weinstock. Jacobs. ROXV TYVO: Davis, Abeshouse, King, Robinson, Petrille, Crawfis, Hoffman, Basinger Lnsko, RONV ONE: Norton, Ross, Paschal, Hulme, Haines, Hoover, Lwtter. OFFICERS Edward Hulme .... ......... C hairman, Fall Quarter Joseph Haines. .. .... Chairman, Winter .Quarter David King . . . ........ Secretaryf'T'reas1u'er Since its founding in 1931, the Council of Fraternity Presidents has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. The purpose of CFP has been that of creating and promoting better relationships among the fraternities and simultaneously between these groups and the Uni' versity administration. The Council, through the Office of Fraternity Affairs, coordinated the extremely difficult prob' lems arising from rushing, and guided the plan' CUIINCII. OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ning of the Ohio State Greek Week. Several projects were sponsored by CFP this year. A Fraternity Life booklet edited by Dick Desmond and Dick Martin, was published for the benefit of incoming freshmen who were interested in fraternities and their way of life. During the year CFP aided in the selling of tickets for the Ohio State Pop Concert, held at Memorial Hall, featuring the Ohio State University Chorus. The Council also provided solicitors for Campus Chest. il OP ROXX Btrto h Hoi x Mytr Malltorl Qcnscr. XVilliurns, Halterman, Shively, Ascham, Huffman, Davis, 4 lrclntr Bon inc OXX TNXO Mnrri Viiden Skilken, Powers. Dc-vnvnn, Schram, Kren, Hoppes, Miller, Rin b mm XX il h Blm ard OKK ONE i.ucl'cr, Becm, Flctman, Cohn, Welles, Loveland, Peace, Knower, FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Freshman Fraternity Council is composed of freshman pledges, with the purpose of facilitating better InterfFraternity ref lationships between pledges both scholastically and socially. A prime responsibility of the organization is to offer suggestions to the Council of Fraternity Presidents concerning better pledge management and problems arising in pledge instruction. In the past the annual Frosh Freeze Out has been the out' standing project of the Council. However this year a Freshman Pledge Picnic was substituted as FFC's event of the year. The picnic was held jointly for fraternities and sororities and was conf sidered to be such a success that it will be an annual event in the future. The Freshman Fraternity Council carried a roster of represenf tatives from the fraternities on Chio States campus. A number of lasting friendships are formed in this council, which expedites the work which will be handled later by these members as they become the leaders in the InterfFraternity movement. FFC was led this year by William Peace, president, Karl Loveland, vice president: Roy Morris, secretary, and Frank Knower, treasurer. 452 FRA ERNITY ANAGERS AS A ncnfprofit organization incorporated in 1933, the Fraternity Managers Association of the Ohio State University has grown in years to be a powerful organization. FMA, a practical example of the value of fraternity cooperation, saves the sorority and fraterf nity thousands of dollars yearly, through their cash in advance plan. This organization which is the largest fraternity coopera- tive buying association in the United States, has the confidence of both suppliers and purchasers. Food, equipment, and supplies purchased through the central oifice are secured at the lowest available prices. The FMA is operated by the 73 rnen's and wornen's fraternities and is controlled by an elected Board of Trustees who serve loyally, without compensation. The Association is housed by the University which recognizes its service to a large percentage of the student body. FMA is guided by a capable staff of officers with Howard Hamilton, president, George Chamblin, vice president, Charles Wil' liams, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Thelma Sallie Glick, manager. The office staff is composed of Mrs. Joseph Hooker, bookkeeperg Mrs. Max Phillips, clerk, Miss Mary Littlefield, stenographer, and Mrs. Thomas J. Kerr, home economist. The Board of Trustees is composed of both alumni and student members of fraternities. H owavd Hamilton TOP ROXV: Young, Chamblin, Fcibel, Meeks, Glick, Beck-.x'itl1, XVilliams, Fast, Park, Martin, Rader, Emswilcr. ROW' ONE: Pierce, Lee, Umstead, XVhitehead, King. -. X . .1- .. I ,i ! J ' ' .413 - A A FACULTY MEMBERS Wallace Charters Edwin Coddington joel Coffey Charles Cooper james Grossman William Hendrix Harold Maynard Allen McCuen john Means Clyde Morris Charles Roberts Harry Sage Robert Stoltz Bland Stradley Iames Tharp Wilbur Tidd William Turnbull Harvey Walker Aurthur Watts CLASS OF 1948 Otto jiskra Ray Pettys Donald Rader Melvyn Stauffer CLASS OF 1949 Robert Barnard Harold Davis Frank Gregg Donald Haxton james Huston Ralph Leever Howard Longfellow Iamcs Mahaffey Lester Shipe john Skinner CLASS OF 1950 Robert Baker Robert Blume Paul Brown Gail Burrier james Bushman Charles Cooper Dean Davis Robert Davis Vv'illiam Decker Dean Dillery Ray Gilmore john Greene Edward Haxton Willard Hill Byron Hoffman Robert Holmes Elmer Jacob Manfred Kilch Harry Long Ray Miller Wayne Pidock William Prinz Robert Reed Richard Scannell CLASS OF 1951 Newell Davis Loren Harrell Robert Holloway Kenneth Lum Herbert Taylor TOP ROW: Burton, Dillcry, Elume, Radar, D. Haxton, Miller, E. Haxton, Pettys, Huston, Cooper, Mahaffcy, Skinner. ROXV TNVO: Folk, Shipc, Klich, Prinz, Hill, Baker, Hoffman, Phillips, Gregg, Bushman, Bloom, Kuehn, Ratcliffc. ROXV ONE: Scanncll, Long, Reed, Barnard, Davis, Longfellow, XVilliams, Stauffcr, Gilmore. The Acacia fraternity house, on the corner of Fifteenth and Indianola, was kept jumping this year by the gavel of their ab-le president, Dean Davis and treasurer, Les Shipe. To start the social season the Acacia boys had a Song Title party where everyone came as his favorite song title. At a pledge party with the A Chi O's the fellas had the girls prove that they had brawn as well as beauty by having them par' ticipate in a football game on the front lawn. After the Half loween party a couple of the fellows dressed like girls, went to a dance at Canfield Hall and came back with numerous offers for dates. The house was converted into a tent for an evening for an Arabian Nights party, but the big social event of the year was the Christmas formal at the Fort Hayes Off ficers' Club. Participation in intramural sports was high and the Acaf cians came out on top by copping their league baseball trophy. This was added to the already full trophy shelf. The showers have been running steadily of late because many of the members no longer wear the familiar triangle on their shirts and sweaters. A few have gone even farther than that and have taken the fatal step . Mrs. Craft, housemother before the war, was back this fall and the boys were overjoyed at seeing her again. 455' lltlltla 18 3 5 Indianola Ave. Ohio Chapter Established 1906 23 Chapters Founded 1904 13,500 Members wa H!!! si llvl TOP RCYV: L. Fischer, Israel, Ncustadtcr, Adcll, Savransky, Madonik, Railvnnu, Hcft, Friedman, Weiss, Lehrer, Penn, Yclin, Lciman, Berkowitz. ROXV THREE: Spector, Pines, Kosh, Kotzrn, Disccnt, Kay, R. Kalman, Green, E K h H H ' B1 . Fsche K U di . ROW TXVO. Al t, Ls' e M'lI Slb L' son . a an, o man, y r, I 1 r, amenir, s in per im , x er, i erman, is , Gottlieb, Abeshouse, Resnick, Stager, Justcr, Levy, Shire, Meyer, Ullman. ROW ONE. Weinberg, Elcstracr, Goldin, Gilbert, Kaps, Baumgartcn, Fassbcrg, Schoenberg, Ornstein, Grossman. tlbll 1943 Waldeck Ave Eta Chapter Established 1921 41 Chapters Founded 1913 7,000 Members Alpha Epsilon Pi maintained its motto during the year as the Happiest House on Campus . Successful social events included many original parties beginning with the Homecoming Formal. In rapid succession, a Bar Nothing House Party, Winter Weekend at the Deshler Wallick Hotel, and a Carnival with complete circusflike atmosphere were held to add impetus to the social season. Spring Quarter was highlighted by a special Senior Banquet. An annual affair, the banquet honors the graduating seniors of AEPi. The sports season reaped a harvest of trophies for the fraternity. Eta Chapter team Won the football runner-up award of the University. Varsity O men, Lenny Adell, Milt Klein, Jerry Velick, Shad Cohen, and Al Caplan, are a great source of pride for the chapter. Scholarship was not forgotten by President Art Abe' shouse who diligently kept the chapter on its toes with an eye to the Dean's Rating Sheet. Alpha Epsilon Pi undertook a special project which was completed during the Summer months preceding the Fall Quarter, 1947. The men collected a memorial library for use by the fraternity. The library serves as a memorial to the war dead of Eta Chapter. The members felt the library would serve to guide and aid the present and future active members and pledges, The completion of this project was considered one of the greatest achievements in many years. 456 FACULTY MEMBER lxleno Lovenstein GRADUATE MEMBERS Morton Alpert Jerome Friedman Kenneth Krakoff Melvin Leiman Bernard Linden Bernard Shire Earl Usdin CLASS GF 1948 Arthur Abeshouse Moses Bermen Richard Byer Harold Cohen Leonard Ekstract Richard Gilbert Victor Goldin Richard Gottlieb Stanley Hirsch Phillip Israel Allen Kosh Murray Labowitz CLAS Alan Abel 1,r ward Baumgarten Allan Caplan Irving Eisner Joseph Goldberg Joseph Green Morton Grossman Edward Kahan Robert Kahan Sanford Kaps CLAS Vkfilliam Beeber Bernard Berkowitz Herbert Discont Benjamin Fassberg Joseph Fischer Louis Fischer Alvin Goldberg Joseph Goldman Sanford Gottlob William Hoffman Norman Jacoby Donald Kay Stanley Lehrer William Levine Gerald Lisson Arthur Melyn Ervin Miller Edward Neustadter Herbert Parets Jordan Raileanu Robert Stager David Ullman William Wolfson Fabian Yellin S OF 1949 Samuel Ornstein Allen Pines Jerrold Roth Marvin Scheslinger Arnold Shapiro Julius Siegal Sidney Sude Melvin Weinberg Lester Zeff S GF 1950 Milton Klein James Kotzen Paul Madonik Milton Myers Norton Noll Hy Parker Alvin Resnick Gilbert Savaransky Sammy Schoenberg Hy Spector Gerald Velick Richard Weinberg CLASS OF 1951 Allen Benjamin Albert Berkowitz Richard Bracker Arthur Bregman Myron Eichler David Fredman Donald Glickson Alan Grant Sheldon Green Kenneth Greenberg Melvin Grossman Richard Hollender Bernard Kaminer Jerome Leiken Morton Levy Paul Londa Stanley Malkoff Murray Miller Irving Rothenberg Morris Savaransky Lawrence Sisman Donald Yonovitz . 1 0 s nqff.-1 ai a uns ' g ,fv- nfqr e 15,1 n,-vsp ' r, :gi n' sage. rug fc ft ' 'sg' 1 1 i 1-:' ,- 1,1-if A -. i t Ji: N ,, ' 7 . M - : H W5 ' 1 ., 2. ,Q 3 j-Jn L.. .,. ..,, .Q , ,..i .. ... L, C., 1 .Wu ,.f L, .,,,, -LM, L, 1, A Lighting the way Mizscle man l ! Autumn mood Carnival time at the AEPi house 1.x 1 ,.-, . U lim M sip 'ri lJliw,. Y lilfy id TN. 1, ITT? '72 TX -HE Fas: ILP'-' Fl 4 i- 1 X-A-wk r-3 .-31 a.1..L....2,.A i....3...r+w,L N:-if 'j-' 2 ' NN. fr X s.g.,.A e..f-Wx or u .A Friends of foreign lands Biidmglit guests Small milk Come on und 10171 the hurry FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Baller C. M, Ferguson Carl Gay Georges Godfrey Donald Iosephson Richard Larson Wilbiir Stuclrey GRADUATE MEMBER Wilbur' Gould CLASS OF 1948 Paul Warner john Abercrombie lames Eakin Iames Finney john Farst CLA Robert Bingam David Connelly Alfred Fobes WH. Iusti CLA Allen Anderson lerry Beauman lack Blair Fred Buscher Robert Copp Duane DeWeese Richard DeVVeese .lack Faust Robert Fics R. J. Fitton W. W. Flora Ir. Darrell Fox Merrill Geiger Dale Glass Orval Gottschallc Ioseph Haines Joe Harrod Lee Imperial Ben Lamp Charles Reeder jr. SS OF 1949 David Klamfoth W. H. Koch james Titus SS GF 1950 R. B, Handley Iohn Horton Richard Hummel Dean Lind Russell McDonald Gordon Maclnnis Newton Mote Don Postle Thomas Reese R. D. Seif Paul Shafer Ray Varga Iames Warner R. I. Washburn Ralph Weaver CLASS OF 1951 john Carpenter lohn Cleveland Gordon Flax lerry Good Robert Harpster Karl Loveland Earl Morris Iohn Ricketts Iohn Schurrenbergcr Larry Schaller Ioy Thomas Edward Zoerb TOP ROW: Schaller D. DeWeese, Zoerb, R. DeWeese, Anderson, J. XVEIVTCY, Klamfo'h Seif Carnenter Gottschalk, Geiger, Handley. ROW TWO: Abercrombie, Horton, Schnurrenbcrger, Faustf hVasl1liurn, Fitton: Buscher, Fies, Weaver. Fox, Reese, Loveland, Titus. RONV ONE: Reeder, Copp, Fobcs, P. Warner, Harrod, Haines, Farst, Finney, Bigham, Koch. The Alpha Gamma Rho's began the school year by winning the Homecoming Woodpile contest for the second consecutive year. For this the AGR's placed an autographed football with the one they won last year. Homecoming Day brought many of the alumni swarming back to the old house on Iuka Ave. Perhaps it was the person- age of HJ. Pierpont F1eegle , who Buckeyed the Illini for a 'LDouble Whammy , adorning the chapter house which helped to inspire a homecoming spirit which long will be ref membered. A basement coal chute provided the only entrance to the house at Halloween time and inside an eerie setting was prof vided by little light and costumed guests. The housemother, Mrs. Freda Gerard, stole the show by doubling as a Gypsy fortunefteller. The Winter Formal, a dinnerfdance in the Gold Room at the Fort Hayes Hotel, was the event of the year. The fraternity's founders were honored at the annual Spring Banquet and many alums came back for the occasion. In May an oldffashioned Southern barbecue was enjoyed and a whole roast pig was devoured. In intramurals the AGR's held their own, but lost out in the touch football flight championship in a '7f6 overftime battle. Under the able leadership of President Joe Haines, also CFP president, Alpha Gamma Rho progressed steadily through the year. 459 All 1979 Iuka Ave. Beta Chapter Established 1904 31 Chapters Founded 1904 11,952 Mevnbers P Il UI-rg 'H fa: ll E! l TOP ROYV: Barkhart, Huck, Larason, Rogers, G. Rhonemus, G. Cope, Hodman, Ixlycrs, Snivcly, Burson, Cottcrrll. Laisy. ROXV TNVO: XVrnght, Morrison, Bale, Goedde, A. Rhoncmus, Schram, G, Cope, Mock, Condon, Gresser. RCXV ONE: Runvan, Kctn, Marr, XYil.on, Rtxroad, C. Robinson, xl. Roblnson. Mciscr, Mantull, Brooks. 1918 Indiianola Ave, Alpha Chapter Established 1921 'Z Chapters Founded 1921 S50 Mevnbers The Alpha Gamma Sigma's planned a year that would combine the social, scholastic, and athletic phases of campus life in the right proportion. The social season began with a hayride and weiner roast at the home of Brother John Morrison. The formal Homecoming Dance, held at the LincolnfLeveque Tower Clubroom, was one of the most successful social aifairs of the Fall Quarter. The Winter formal was held in conjunction with Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, and Delta Theta Sigma. The Spring Quarter formal was held at the University Country Club on May 1. Athletic participation proved to be highly successful when the pledges won the runnerfup award for volley' ball during the Fall Quarter and copped the basketball league championship in Winter Quarter. Two honors were bestowed upon Alpha Chapter when the National Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma held its Biennial conclave at Ohio State University during the Thanksgiving vacation. The second honor was that of Clyde Wilson when he won a scholastic fellowship in agronomy. Alpha Gamma Sigma fraternity is unusual in its makefup by combining the features of a social fraternity with the added advantages of closer association with the men en' gaged in the profession of modern agriculture. This associf ation enables the men to discuss problems arising in their field. 460 FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Brown Boyd Nippert: lack lacober Edward Silver Donald Kays Walter Slater GRADUATE MEMBERS Edward Bohl Lewis Isael Owen Cotterill Leslie McCombs Charles Eno lames Newman Harold Groves Iames Shanks CLASS OF 1948 Robert Clemens Glenn Cope lames Keen Paul Rexroad Clayton Robinson Dale Runyan Robert VanHouten Clyde Wilson CLASS GF 1949 Warren Bale Grover Burkhart Frank Burson Iohn Corogin Robert Deans Oscar Hoffman lohn Ivancic Lester Lehmkuhl George Manfull Lee Mock Ralph Morr Iohn Robinson Wendell Ryder Ross Snively Lewis Strobel Paul Thorburn Eber Wright CLASS OF 1950 George Belt joseph Brooks Lyle Condon Curtis Cope Thomas Gigliotti Gerald Goedde Ralph Gresser Louis Huck lames Laisy Leland Larason Ir. CLASS OF Donald Matthews Adrian Ncds Ward Lindenniuth I Paul Meyer ,lohn Morrison Edwin Myers Alfred Rhonemu George Rhonemus Paul Rogers Gene Schram Robert Meiser 1951 john Phillips Douglas Stone it l- el ',-'Ziff ef L. L lb, V Za-.1 x l' ' i X .AP L. ,L f..,A r.. X.. ...s --- J., f- f- -. -S ,- t -'Iv r- ,f -v H: f , X ' I ' f ' I . . 4 - , 1 X. f. f- i ,J i I , J. jj 4 .I . 72- f 5 ,Y X Q , W xv -3. Y- 14 ,i . Y pl-af. L ..' 1 LJ ui L., Q' '-..,. .i.- J. a..' X..' LJ JLG -51.1 -. ' - .EJ .4 -4 ..'1.Lr just singin' away 2 to 3 Tatiolf Cllffk-H All to themselves T as 1 4- I ... 15: 1 F 55. Q M 4 .,:,.' J .9 . ,rv l y l l-,V A 311 ,si rl'lg'.'3i il-lv,l,' lfir, 7 NLG' MAL L..i..i-1... ...N hmmm Ls,aL4.a..z A XX liar s eu? XVlio ca 5:7 li ee muxxc' Wl10,S there? Apnl slzozversll FACULTY Harry Armogida MEMBERS Samuel Schicchitano GRADUATE MEMBERS Patsy De Francis Robert De Victor CLASS George Antonelli Nevo Capitina Gene De Lucia Leo De Blasio Mondo Lombardi CLASS Carl Bello Vincent Bernabei Clarence Bonayentura Michael Cannavino Michael Capoziello Arthur D'Annihalle CLASS Nino Camardese Victor Ciancetta Gene Fresch George Gaylord Guy Gualtieri Joseph Lombardo CLASS Carl Bertoch Remo Malpiedi Frank Salimbene Elisio Tareshawty Qrazio Sipari OF 1948 Frank Moscato, Ir. John Orlando Anthony Tarquinio joseph Zara OF 1949 Gene De Ferro Paul De Francis Daniel Fiorini Robert Fusco Evelino Mastrangelo Frank Petrilli OF 1950 Floyd Maggi Iohn Musengo Edward Quattrone Louis Rainone Anthony Zappa William Zavanelli OF 1951 Julius Tareshawty Anthony Tizzano William Croce TOP ROW: T. Fresch, E. Fresch, Gualtieri, Deferro, Tizzrmo, Lombardo, Delirancis, Tarquinio. ROW TXVO: Zappa, Moscato, J. Tareshawty, E. Tarfzshawty, Zara. Musengo, Bello, Lombardi. ROXV ONE: Bonaventura, Bernabei, Gaylord. Antonelli. Petrilli, Maggi, Quattron This year Ends Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Delta celebrating the 25th Anniversary of its establishment. The event was highlighted by a gala formal dinner dance which was held in the ballroom of the Seneca Hotel on the 24th of April. Cupid had a banner year when Consul George Antonelli, John Orlando, Mondo Lombardi and Daniel Fioroini took the long walk to the altar. On the gridiron the Alpha Phi Delta's were represented by Mike Cannavino, flashy halffback for the Scarlet and Gray. Socially the men from Xi chapter went all out during the year with a variety of events being held ranging from smokers to hayrides. The homecoming dance which was held at Unif versity Country Club was attended by many alumni from throughout the state and a good time was had by all. For fun, laughs and enjoyment, the Bowery dance, in which all the participants donned the garb of the Gay Ninetiesu, surf passed all expectations. Alpha Phi Delta was prominent in the University intra' mural sports program and they anxiously looked forward to winning the championship in basketball, bowling and volley' ball. With the end of another academic year, Xi is anticipating as successful and proseprous a year as the past one has been. 46 fa J GD 99 E. 13th Ave. Xi Chapter Established 1923 18 Chapters Founded 1914 3,896 Members TOP ROXV: K Hazclton, Ncwlin, Gerlack. Morris. YVnQstall, The-mas, Snilcn, Mccnn, Wlibel, Otcrecn, Ceddinu. ROXY TXVO: Abernathy. Koenig, Thompson, lvlcaclmm. Shan, Shiblcy. Nickel, Kubach. Stain. R. Ha:cltOn, Ebert, ROW' ONE: Taubc, Nicholson, Hulbcrr, Frccr, Hoffman, Calori, XVise, Thrush, johnson, Barton. QCD 2005 Summit St. Zeta Chapter Established 1908 53 Chapters Founded 1845 lS,075 Members Zeta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi began the year with several original social functions. A costume party carried on in the theme of Snuffy Smith was appropriately called the Bug Party . For something out of the ordinary the men sponsored a Backward Party. Throughout the evening everything was done backwards. A little bit of Monte Carlo was imported to the chapter house for the Gambling Party. Spring Quarter brought the traditional Founders' Day Banquet. This year it not only furnished an opportunity for the alumni and active members to meet, but also served as the celebration for the Fortieth Anniversary of the chapters founding on Ohio State University's campus. The Sig Bust was held during the quarter and, true to its name, was a gala affair for the Alpha Sig's. The years social season was brought to a successful close with the Spring Formal held at the Beechwold Tavern with Ziggy Coyle and his orchestra furnishing the music. The pledge class was busy attending parties with Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Upsilon, and Alpha Delta Pi. Several of the men of Alpha Sigma Phi were active in extrafcurricular activities. Paul Rempes was busy with art work on the Ohio State Engineer, the BMOC, and the Sundial. C. C. Thompson was a member of COMO while Elden Bonner wore the Varsity O for his work on the fencing team. 464 FACULTY MEMBERS Luther Evans Robert Higgy GLASS OF Charles Abernethy Fred Aten James Codding John Gerlach Dick Hoffman Sheldon Hulbert CLASS OF Dan Calori William Ebert David Giffen CLASS OF Kenneth Barton Donald Freer Chauncey Forward George Johnson Thomas Meena Richard McNary CLASS OF Lyman Arnett Gordon Beckwith Robert Bott John Cummins Robert Foster William Gleich Richard Hazelton Kenneth Hazelton Arthur Jeffrey Robert Kubach Howard Schellenger Edgar Sprague 1943 John Shea William Speisberg John Stein Clair Thompson Jack Thrush Alfred Wise 1949 Rodney Koenig Howard Schuster Wilson Shannon 1950 James Newlin Robert Nicholson James Nickel Robert Rapp Dayton Wible Donald Williams 1951 Trent Meacham John Morris Vincent Otersen Paul Rempes Thomas Saffen James Shane Reid Taube Alvin Wagstaff Walter Wicks Maurice Wright ALPII A just bet ween us One for 4 1 -..,. SIGMA PHI lurernationiil goodwill Moral support the money, two for the show , . I .N is X R VVS NM. 1 i 9-41 X 'A 9' 1 1: 9' F0 :'f7A2 .' ,frvr 0. .. I.PI'lA 'I'AlI DMEGA art the mimi Center of cmi1.'rrxat1i No fodder neededll Storiex ri la Conrad x, C, ,ff .ff r' 1 -,ag -1' , FACULTY MEMBERS James Boyd Robin Burrel Guy Conrey Evan Crane George Crane Ernest Godfrey Joseph Gourley James Hopkins Joseph Hynek William McBride Joseph Parks Samuel Rasor Lynn St. John Eugene Fekete GRADUATE MEMBERS William Bachrnan Michael Johnson George Pappas CLASS OF 1948 James Barnum William Baughinan Allen Bechtel Walter Brown Robert Campell Robert Carlisle John Cooksey William Coyle Robert Creed James Davis Art Day Louis Evans Richard Fiebert William Fink James Galbraith William Gray Dave Grove CLASS Fred Baer George Brown Charles Byrd Robert Brugge James Chadwick Harry Clifton Richard Conrad Will Conrad Rodney Crist Richard Dale George Davidson Jack Davis James Elledge John Glandon William Graham Donald Harner Jack Hay Clyde lnscho Richard Jentgen Wendell Kegg George Lambert George Lardner Judd Leatherman Wally Manns Richard Harris Howard Hildebrand Chester Holloway John Hummel Neal Lang Jack Long William Loy Richard Maxwell Martin Mueller Robert Neubig Richard Petit John Rowen Robert Tarr William Todd George Updike Ferd Wetsel OF 1949 David McQuade Robert Miller John Minke Warren Morrison Hale Muff Marshall Mullens Albert Paoletti Robert Popp Daniel Renner Lester Roby James Sellers William Shane Ralph Slough Thomas Snyder Richard Sorenson Robert Spacek Howard Teifke Robert Tolerton William Wentz John Wesky Thomas Whitaker Joseph Whistler Dale Yearick CLASS OF 1950 Robert Bauer Leslie Basinger Nevin Berglund Wayne Browneller Robert Bryan John Buck Lawrence Burns Carl Daniels James Forwalters David Gessaman John Gibbs John Granzalis Joe Haagen James Hartman Robert Heyman John Houser Robert Jones Frank Kelly James Kelly Fred Kirby James Long Charles Nitschke William Porterfield Robert Prugh Richard Reynolds Norman Scheineider Larry Shannon David Straight Norman Snyder David Thomas Robert Trunick James Videan Franklin Wood Richard Byrd CLASS OF 1951 Dewayne Butts James Cooksey David Dodd William Fouty George Freer Sherwin Gandee Richard Gessaman Richard Hatfield Duane Isham Jack Keller Graham Justus David Knox William Marsh William Maute Donald McCann Robert McClaren William Meyer Richard Mitchell Norman Schmitt James Stungis TOP RONV: R. L. Creed, F. Barnum, D. Byrd, Popp. Miller, McQu:dc, Nitscbkc, J. C. Coolrsey, G. Brown, Pappas, Jamison, Pettit, Tolerton, Spengler, Kirby, XV. Conrad, Chadwick, Spacck, Hay, J. Barnum, Reynolds, Bechtel, Loy. ROXV THREE: Daniels, Crist, Holloway, Carlisle, Lang, Truniclr, Morrison, Davis, Elledge, Wood, XVesesky, Graham, Slough, R. Conrad, YV. Brown, George, Thomas, Kelley, Bachmann, Lambert, Mullcns, Buck, Gibbs, Burns, Kegg. ROW TXVO: Coyle, Harris, Zurcher, Xlfetscl, Todd, Cnmpbel, Ncubig, Leatherman, Jentgen, C. Byrd, Gray, Fiebert, Berglund, Browneller, Basinger, Hildcrbrand, Schneider, Prugh, Galbraith, Pister, Baughman. ROW ONE: XVebster, Stungis, Marsh, Limmerruan, Baer, Jones, J. XV. Cooksey, Justus, D. lsham, Freer, McClar:nn, Fouty, McCann, Callinan, Carpenter, J. Isham, Haagcn, XVelles, Meyer. Members of Alpha Tau Omega, with Daniell Byrd in the presidents seat, finished another eventful year. They were well represented on the varsity gridiron by Bob Brugge, Ollie Cline, Jerry Krall, who saw only a little action due to injuries received last season, Dean Sensenbaugher, Dick Shannon, Tom Snyder, John Stungis, Howard Teifke and Joe Whisler, Also, on the intramural field, the pledge football team won a flight trophy. Brother Gene Fekete has been appointed coach of the Junior Varsity since his retirement from professional football. Many ATO's gained recognition in activities and in hon- oraries. Dave Gessaman and Dave Pollard were chosen to be members of Romophos and Dick Conrad and Howard Teifke were honored by being elected to Bucket and Dipper. Bill Zurcher was president of YMCA and Dick Conrad was an associate editor of BMOC. True to tradition, the ATO's social program was full of special functions. Some of the season's highlights were the Combofdance with the Phi Delts, the annual Dad's Day Dance and a Halloween party in October, treasure hunts, house dances, the homecoming banquet in November, the annual ATOfSigma Nu Blackfoot Dance and open house, and the Christmas party for underprivileged children in Def cember. Not forgetting formal affairs, they held their Winter Formal at the Fort Hayes Hotel and their traditional White Rose Formal in the Spring, at the University Country Club. 467 MQ 1932 Waldeck Ave. Beta Omega Chapter Established 1892 95 Chapters Founded 1865 42,000 Members TOP ROXV: Jordan. Lachcv, Sommcrs, Lcidhciscr, Hugus, Warner, Eyssen, Thomas, Ralston, YValkcr, Mitchell, Opfcr, Milbiirn. ROXV THREE: YVyman, XVilcy, Judy, Marshall, Nowcls, Scherer, Oebker, Eby, Petty, Doust, Hall. ROXV TWO: Call, R. Hamilton, Relyea, Aeschllman, Roth, W. Hamilton, Fugg, Duprcy, Martin, Epplcy. ROXV ONE: Richardson, Knciscl, Aikcn, Harvcy, Ascham, Mutchlcr, Hutchison, Smith, Qucalc, Durt. AZ 144 13th Ave. Townshend Chapter Established 1897 45 Chapters Founded 1897 17,000 Members -J 1 ' K . C JY' w- '- -l' c, '14 v,a':Lat, .:...',i 91.-.... ,g,1g2i'QH Fall Quarter was one of great importance to Alpha Zeta Fraternity. On November 7, some 250 alumni of Townshend Chapter and representatives of other chapters throughout the country met at Ohio State to celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of their fra' ternity. At the banquet held at the Southern Hotel, William I. Myers, dean of the College of Agriculture at Cornell University, gave the principal address. Early in December, the outstanding social event of the season was held at Alton Grange Hall. The function was the traditional Farm Dance and Butchers Dinner. To foster some of the Christmas spirit Alpha Zeta and Alpha Gamma Delta combined their efforts and sponsored a Christ' mas Party for Columbus orphans. The active volleyball team brought back another trophy to add to the collection at the chapter house. During the remainder of the year, the basketball, the bowling, and the softball teams were striving to do the same. Winter Quarter found the AZ's teaming with the other three Ag fraternities, Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Alpha Gamma Sigma, for the annual AllfAg Fra' ternity Formal. The Alpha Zeta glee club, winner of the Ohio State InterfFraternity Sing last year, repeated the per' formance by winning over Kappa Alpha Psi and Delta Tau Delta. Spring Quarter included such parties as hayrides, weiner roasts around the campfire, and picnics all topped by the Spring Formal. 468 FACULTY MEMBERS Clyde Allison Richard Baker Roderick Barden Lawrence Bear Ralph Bender ,lorgen Birkeland Charles Blackman Isreal Blauser J. D. Blicl-:le Vern Cahill Lewis Chadwick Joel Coffey Guy Conrey George Crane john Cunningham John Falconer Ray Fife Carl Gay Georges Godfrey George Henning Harold Kaeser Donald Kays Chester Lang Alex Laurie Leston Love John Lyman Charles McBride Iames McClintock Glen McCuen Charles McGreW Herschel Nisonger Harry O'Brien Herbert Gsborn William Palmer A. I. Patch Harry Ramsower Floyd Ruble John Sitterley Wilbur Stewart A. E. Waller Dwight Warner Thomas Wheeler Charles Willard Willard Wolf GRADUATE MEMBERS Daniel Chavez Robert Lesley Robert Martin Richard Warner CLASS OF 1948 Harold Aeschliman Charles Calhoun Arthur Doust Iohn Eby Donald Fogg Carl Hall William Hamilton CLA Ralph Hamilton Fred Lache Y Norman Oebker Robert Opfer CLA Wilbur Ascham Lloyd Durr Orville Eppley William Eyssen Robert Harvey Russell Hugus Joseph Hutchison William Meggitt CLA Clifford Aiken Richard Albright Cecil Atherton Ir. Edward Call Max Cox Douglas Darch Dennis Eby Paul Leidheiser Kenneth Marshall lack Nowels lohn Perry Raymond Roth Thomas Wiley Bernard Wyman SS OF 1949 Allen Sage Robert Scherer Merle Thomas SS OF 1950 Wendell Milburn Donald Queale Neil Richardson Cecil Smith Donald Sommers George Wadlingto Iacl-: Walker SS OF 1951 Charles Iordan LeRoy Kneisel Lawrence Lieux Iohn Mitchell Calvin Mutchler William O'Neill Joseph Ralston Il fi i ' e if '11 1 . 3 1, ' 'Y' f Here we sit, like birds . , . Ghost stories XVlmt, no dimkmg lntermission 1 X ', -F ! Bon ,ggi-,Jas A list waiting tivmind Smgin Benz prune A lone hand? One lucky girl FACULTY MEMBERS George Bolling john Bonner Henry VanBuskirk il. J. Coons David Craig Kenneth Dameron Marshal Evans Theodore Herrick Milan Karas Arthur Lynn james Mason Earl McFadden Charles Mendenhall Delbert Oberteuffer Esco Sarkkinen Wilbur Siebert Eugene Wiegel GRADUATE MEMBERS William Blesch Hunt Carlile Roger Dorling lack Folkerth Earle Hamilton Charles Kent Robert Krause Carl Loughrey Charles Miller Robert Minor Charles Morgan Wally Phillips Jack Potts Robert Prouty David Putnam Allen Rankin lack Sharp Delmar Swan CLASS OF 1948 lack Boardman Iohn Boggs lames Brehm Robert Carlson David Cooper Thomas Constable Dick Cordray lames Crabbe Donald Cryer Donald Day Dale Dickerson Larry Fitzgerald Charles Gilchrist Yxfilliam Harrah E. R. Konen Dain Kuhns Iames Larimer David Mader David Mellin Verdin Moll Robert Newell lohn Parks Hargrave Piepmeier Richard Rose Richard Schuederberg Robert Underwood Charles Van Camp CLASS OF 1949 lohn Baily Robert Bell Theodore Binder Paul Brooks Samuel Conaway Robert Copelan Robert Crawford Roger Crew lack Crusey Carlton Dargusch Donald Dawson Thomas E. Davis Frederick DeCamp Barton Deming Nelson Dysart Thomas Forsythe William Fulmer lames Gorman Peter Grant lames Hogan Charles lames Harold Iones Robert lones Richard Keefe Max Lloyd lohn McClaskey Robert Meyers james Niple Richard Pickett Robert Porter Iames Rieck lohn Selby Donald Smith Robert Studney Wells Teachnor William Woods Robert Yeager CLASS OF 1950 Thomas Brennan lack Cochran Thomas M. Davis William Dickerson George Drake Vv'illiam Dresback lames Ebright George Eckelberry David Edwards lohn Edwards Donald English Robert Furber Rav Gebhardt lack Gottschalk Frederick Hill Frederick Hunt lames Jackson lohn lenkins Iohn Jones William Jones lack Kraker Phillip Krieger George Krieger Alvin LeFaix're laines Long larnes Lewis William Lutz lames McClure Kent McVey Donald Miller Charles Minor William Morrow William O'Donell George Risley Frederick Shaner Charles Shriner Daniel Sims Gordon Snider XVilliam Troutwein lohn Thompson Donald Volzer George Walker Robert Wallace Donald Walter CLASS OF 1951 Phillip Brooks Laurence 'Dumford Don Fuller Earle Hebdon Don Hollenback Nelson Hovey David Hyer lack Iackson Dale King William Kraker John Lewis Richard Meder David Orr -lames Pei'ril Allen Pretzman William Saunders William Shively Edward Strang Robert Uttermohlen Richard Widdoes Thomas Zink TOP ROW: Gcbhardr, McClure, Porter, Dysart, Crew, Mixer, Komen, Conaway, Bell, G.Kricger, Drake, Sims, Kraker Binder, Hogan, Nloll, Walker, Newell, Teachnor, Drcsback, Ebright, Pickett, Furber, Yeager, LeFiuvre, Deming. Brooks. Boardman. Selby. ROXV THREE: Srudeny, Gottschalk, -Tones, R. Smith, Sohl, Rose, lVoocls, Piepmcier, Cordray, Gilchrist, Cryer, Van Camp, Harrah, Brchm, Fitzgerald, Snider, Schlucderberg, Durllng, XVallace, l'V1cVcy, jenkins, Volzer, English. ROXV TXVO: Morrow, Dickerson, D. Smith, Lutz, Lloyd, Underwood, Gorman, Crabbc, Mrs. Newman, Grant, Madcr, Bailey, Larimer, Davis, Copelan, Kuhns, DeCamp, Long, Eckclberry, Meyers, ROW' ONE- Constable, Forsythz, Ricck, Hill, P. Krieger. Hunt, Shrincr, jackson, . Lewis, Cochran, O'Donncll, Miller, wlnnes, Minor. Waller, R. Lewis, Q-D11 Hughes, Boggs. Under the direction of their able president, Peter Grant, Beta Theta Pi had an outstanding year in social, athletic, and scholastic endeavor. Homecoming Day was the first big social event and feaf tured a buffet supper and a house dance with Bart Deming's Orchestra. On Ditch Night the Beta's opened their house to all the disappointed pledges. Near the end of Fall Quarter, Beta Theta Pi combined with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta to sponsor the traditional Miami Triad dance in the Knights of Columbus Hall. To 611 out a well rounded social program the Beta's had Winter and Spring Pormals, house dances, hayrides, and picnics. In athletics George Kreiger, Bill Troutwein, Dick Widdoes, Dale King, and Earl Hebden helped on the gridiron and Ray Gebhart played right field on the baseball team. Golfers Pete Sohl, Bob Newell, and George Walker tried for positions on the golf links. Sam Conaway was the president of Strollers and a member of Ohio Staters, Inc., and Ted Binder and Bob Copelan were cofhead cheerleaders for the Scarlet and Gray athletic teams. Pete Grant besides being fraternity president found time to be chairman of Greek Week, toastmaster at the Home coming Banquet, and an active member of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. E 165 15th Ave. Theta Delta Chapter Established 1885 91 Chapters Founded 1839 46,772 Menibers '-Nc. Z wr ' .S 5 rdf' H im ,,,,,, gi. I, 6 xwcg' ' 1.9 A 5: lm 5 Islas: X X I V ff' N , M , . , up Q 'z ,, X 1 . i .N 5 me wa ,aa ,, ,rf-et' 1 S- f V- - - it if f t Eff' 5 X i n-' -, Q, 1 L 1 P-S ,, r' x 21111 i 1 'af H 2' ' - f s a E' ..1 K 5 t. 5 Q' H , f l, l fi.: ' I - H. , 2 ' E 2 'N 335.33 V , 5.16 if , . c 471 TOP ROXV: Klein, Shearer, Rodenbach, Riley, Fellows, Johnston, Leppla, Grimm, Guiraud, F.Smith, Renfrew, Ncttleton, Mucnch. ROKV TNVO: Scobec, Ott, Morris, Eaton, Vkfoodman, Shaw, Mueller, Blackburn, Ramsey, Crane, Santora, Hindson, D.Smith. RONV ONE: Bedcll, Schmidt, Bacon, Opre, Pariso, Nicolls, Bainbridge, Hilton, Nixon, Sullivan. ZOOO Indiarzola Ave. Iota Chapter Established 1383 33 Chapters Founded 1854 13,110 Members The Chi Phi Fall activities began in September when the Ohio State chapter acted as host to the representaf tives of all the fraternity chapters at the National Chi Phi Congress. Business was combined with pleasure at the convention, because along with the more serious business sessions, there were banquets, gala balls, and other activif ties on the lighter side. Some of the social functions that highlighted Fall Quarter were the traditional football game and party with Alpha Chi Chapter of Ohio Wesleyan University and the Home' coming Dance at the house. In order to add some merrif ment to Columbus orphans at Christmas, the men had a Holiday Inn Party at which they played Santa Claus. Winter Quarter was introduced by the annual Winter Formal in February, which was held at the Fort Hayes Officers' Club. The Spring Formal, just before finals, was in honor of the graduating seniors who added so much to the house and the fraternity. The Chi Phi's were not to be forgotten in the field of sports. Harry Sullivan, William Rodenback, William Zemer, and Charles Gilbert were on the Varsity Swimming team. The football team claimed George Mattey as one of its members, while Edwin Porter was the track enthusiast of the chapter. The Chi Phi basketball team was Renton Crane, Dick Kline, Bernard Bernardo, Robert Rawson, and Homer Peoll. Intramural volleyball along with the league basketball championships went to Chi Phi. 472 FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Beetham Samuel Cobb Richard Fisher Larry Snyder George Washburne GRADUATE MEMBERS Theodore Haskall Hugo Johnson William Saxbee CLASS OF 1948 Richard Bacon Robert Beynon Renton Crane Steven Grimm Richard Klein Ralph Leppla James Nettleton Francis Pariso CLA Keith Babcock Harold Bainbridge John Bedell Edward Biernacki William Blackburn Lee Hulett Robert Johnston Carl Meyers CLA William Boger Fred Blewitt Bernard Bernardo Richard Black Robert Corey Patrick Cozzie Calvin Davis Thomas Eaton John Fellows Charles Foltz Jerry Francis Robert Geohagen Maurice Guiraud Charles Gilbert Bill Hall Clarence Hall John Hall Roger Hilton Arthur Hindson James Holway Donald Johnston George Mattey William Millberg Edwin Porter John Ranft Robert Renfrew Ernest Santora Harry Sullivan Robert Wagner Fred Woolary SS OF 1949 Leon Muench David Nicolls Howard Ott Robert Rawson James Reeder Charles Woodman William Zemer SS OF 1950 Benjamin Morse John Morris William Mueller Donald Nocolls Robert Nixon Raymond Opre John Perkins Courtwri ht Ramse E Y Richard Riley William Rodenback William Schmidt Charles Scobee James Shaw Roger Shearer Joseph Shively David Smith Fred Smith William Snyder Jack Sommerlad William Steffens James Thompson Robert Wirth Robert Zabel CLASS OF 1951 Richard Carnal Richard Davis Floyd McDaniel Don Merritt James Nichols John Wilson 51.55 S Grub is'n't the wordl! Disk jockeys Ch: Phi Q pnde All together now!! ' ,fe R f . .. '. ,.,.,.a ,LZ F-, 13-3 ...T swf.. ja. rflfipl, 5: milf -X l ...Q LA L.-'ree X.,,,4 v...4 L,,.J LJ Cheek to chcelq at Brookside Prexy and dare Famzliar face A formal pledge party FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Donald Cottrell Alohn Bowers Paul Machovina Eldis Reed Algray Verssen GRADUATE MEMBERS Bryce Kendall John Marstrell CLASS OF 1948 Vv'illiam Cullen Richard Curtis loseph Dailey Harry Graham lohn Hoover William Iohncox Richard Miner Lawrence Pezor Donald Richardson Robert Scruton Robert Secontine David Sleerh David Waldorf David Wiggins Henry Wilson William Wright William Yost CLASS OF 1949 Eric Bal-clanoff Lee Beal George Beddingfield Dean Brown Clarence Engel Donald Fory Thomas Hamler Ray Hulley Vlames Kirkland Frank Koby lohn Lushbaugh Robert Mason lack McLaughlin lohn Miller Robert Miller Robert Mouch ,loseph Murnane lames Orr Thomas Roess Charles Schwartz lames Shealy Paul Siebert Dean Sweet Donald Timmons Robert Wheeler CLASS OF 1990 Donald Adams Richard Adams Walter Burkhart Francis Cutler Duane Giberson Donald Heller laines Houghton Dale Kaiser Alfred Leatherman Robert Leiendecker loseph Marchese Coleman Menyhart Edward Metcalf Walter Moore Iohn Nalley Owen Poling Willianr Skellinger Iames Snyder Richard Ward Richard Vvlright CLASS OF 1951 Caywood Borror Robert Cowden lack Dunn Richard Eclris Alames Hehr Charles Heil Robert Kaiser Richard Kelley Owen Lewis Frank Lisbona Robert McCoy Richard Reed Charles Sribi Charles Tavner Edward Wier lames Wilcox TOP ROW: Beddingficld, Reed, Heil, Nallcy. ROW' FIVE: Edris, Miller, Poling, Slecth, Brown, XVright. ROXV FOUR: Perris, Houghton, Timmons, Leicnclccker, Graham, Leatherman, Heller. ROXV THREE: Marchese, Howe, Adams, Snyder, Orr, Sccontine, Kaiser, Mason, Metcalf, Furry, lVc,1dorf, Ivlairnzune, Schwartz, Fleeman. lohncox. ROW TWO: Borror, Maddux, Curtis, Lewis, W'nrd, McLaughlin, XVilson, Wheeler, XVight, Baklanuil, Hehr, Kelley, Cowden. RONV ONE: Richardson, Sweet, Kirkland, Rocss, Scruton, Lushbaugh, Engel, Miner, Koby, Cutler. The Delta Chi's directed by President Frank Koby and Treasurer Skip Engel had a very successful year socially, scholastically, and athletically. The traditional Homecoming Day celebrations found many alumni back and all enjoyed a buffet supper after the football game and a dance at the house later in the eve' ning. Many novel parties including a scavenger hunt, a turtle race, a record quiz program and a beach party were held during the year. On Halloween the fellows from Laughlin lodge took over the Wyandotte Country Club for an evening of dancf ing. In the Wiiiter Quarter the Winter Formal at the Fort Hayes and a Mardi Gras Party were the main events. The annual Sweethear Weekeiid in May found the girls taking over the house and the Delta Chi's scattered all over the town. Included in the weekend was a picnic, the Spring Formal, and the Sweetheart Dinner. When Spring came and it was time for the yearly housef cleaning the fellows and their dates went over the house from top to bottom, but were not too tired to enjoy the dance in the evening that climaxed the day. Sixteen men attended a regional conference of the fra' ternity at De Pauw University and ten more went to a similar one at Cornell University in May. The Alumni Outing at Oak Park at the end of the year completed the wellfrounded social calendar of the Delta Chi fraternity. 475 , mm '-v 1999 Iuka Ave. Ohio State Chapter Established 1902 37 Chapters Founded 1890 14,000 Membe1's half? TOP ROXV: Brill, Mavromates, Kerr, XVilliams, Thornton, Troph, Knight, Secrest, Counts, Baker, Wilson DCVICIOY, Andrews, Love, Carr, Zimmerman. Tcxvart, Tierney, Scott, B. Peterson. ROW FOUR4 Mavromarcs, Adams, jervey. Rhodes. D. Hankins, Shenk, Wlambaugh, B. Hankins, Modet, Harcha, Ragsdalc, Ochmler. Hammond, Zinn, Skove, Brehm, R. Lotshaw. ROW THREE: Douglas, Henry, Buchanan, Shuman, Schaeffer, Nolan, Mrs. Faircloth, Paschal, E. Lotshaw, Brown, Cooney, Kalinowski, B. Davis, White RONV TWO: R, Peterson, D. joniw, Abbey, Kegcrreis, T. Lunka, Popio, Scarfl, B, Frazier, Herbert, McLeod Marquis. Henderson, YN. Brown, ROW ONE: Early, Bacon, Oliver, V, Lunka, Switzer, Mills, Elder, Handley Bcnov, Taylcr. Moore, Auck. SO 13th Ave. Beta Phi Chapter Established 1894 74 Chapters Founded 1859 39,941 Mevnbers .V 3 e Delta Tau Delta introduced their year with the annual Sadie Hawkins Day celebration. A new policy begun by Social Chairman Carl Knight was to have at least one ex' change dinner with a fraternity and sorority each quarter. The Fall Formal was held at the Brookside Country Club with Delt Bob Bruce and his orchestra from Ohio Wesleyan University, supplying the music. Winter Quarter was filled with awards for the Delts. The men placed as runnerfups in the intramural basketball competition and also placed third in the InterfFraternity sing. The Winter Formal and a Christmas Party for a group of Columbus orphans brought the quarter to a close. Spring Quarter was highlighted by a Casino party and a Circus party. The circus atmosphere was colorful and it is planned to make this event an annual affair. The Spring Formal was held at the Beechwold Tavern as the last formal of the season. Activities was the byfword for Dave King, president of Beta Phi Chapter. Dave was secretaryftreasurer of the Office of Fraternity Affairs, a member of the InterfFraf ternity Court, and was elected to membership of the Athletic Board. Bruce Paschal assumed the responsibili' ties as director of Student Activities. Both Dave and Bruce are members of Bucket and Dipper, junior men's honorary. Delt Bill Thorton was kept busy during Spring Quarter as the assistant chairman of the May Week committee. 476 GRADUATE MEMBER Willard Brown CLASS OF 1948 Robert Allen john Counts Raymond Cowperthwaite Dwight Davis Clayton Dorsey John Douglas Fred Elder Russel Fling Ioseph Gehres VV'illiam Hammond Charles Henry Gilbert Jones Elmer Lotshaw Victor Lunka CLA William Abbey Robert Abbot Forrest Bacon Gill Brehm Baynard Brown Charles Cooney Robert Davis John DeVictor David Early David Frazier Robert Frazier Jack Galloway Robert Hankins Howard Harcha Daniel Herbert Thomas Iervey Frank Kalinowski Richard Kegerreis CLA Ellis Adams Robert Andrews Marshall Auck Clyde Benoy Robert Brill Robert Buchanan Carroll Carr lack Clymer Robert Evans Roland Green lack Hammond Howard Hankins Richard Henderson Vernon jordan Stanley Mavromates Emil Moldea Robert Nolan Donald Oehmler Anthony Popio Robert Ragsdale Donald Renz John Robenalt John Scott John Sigler Edward Sites Roger Skove Edward Snider SS OF 1949 Wilburn Kerr David King Daniel Lease Robert Lee Charles Linch Tony Lunka Charles McLeod Eugene Marinelli Edward Marquis jay Marting William Mills Richard Paschal William Peterson Harry Schakler Morris Schenk Brodie Secrest Richard Sellers Donald Shuman SS OF 1950 Frank Kandley Raymon Kirby Karl Knight Ralph Lotshaw lames Love lames Marklong Fredrich Mills Paul Moffat Richard Moore Charles Oliver William Peterson Iames Rhodes William Scarff Walter Schaeffer CLASS OF 1951 John Arnold john Bowser Keith Brannock Edward Breedon Harold Brehm Stewart Campbell Charles Copeland William Fallon George Fisher lack Gall Howard Gardner Albert Hassello Iohn Killeen Robert Latham Ioseph McGraw lack McKeown Daniel McKinney William Mendinhall William Munsell William Page Albert Peterson lefferson Petty Frederick Phillippi Dean Reemsnyder David Rhodes Robert Seitas Ned Slonaker Weden Spence Russell Spetrino Donald Wambaugh Anime., .Mgr I sb :ij-srl:-. ? ' Wiz : r i .j I I Q 'ill ggrxgv 1.5. . tu :wi if FS fm. W' -'fm esp' r , M, fu yes. - 1 L , 1 - 1 . in - f- ',: tYi,,f.' at ,J ,, ij 3.11. , 1 ,, 1 wisp , Sadzes cousins 'Yogi trance Formal aztire Time out for the tliiiw is 122:11 ' 4 p.',,f4',2-nil, L V pb 5. Q. nl e' ' Xe '. va BYU,- DEl.'l'A 1'I'IE'l'A SIGMA Hold that tiger ! I! Fraulqie and Johnny Expectation Curtin' the Tug C 1 fl? -i 'liz gv V---... buggfv FACULTY MEMBERS William Brownfield Otto Croy Ralph Davidson Dwight Delong Hiram Harshfield Chester Hutchison Guy Miller Leo Rummell Fred Salter John Slipher Robert Stoltz T. Scott Sutton W. B. Wood GRADUATE MEMBER Donald Swartz CLASS Robert Frederick Glenn Geiger Harold Hoover Jean Lemmerman CLASS John Bacon Richard French Robert Garn CLASS Herman Carson Eugene Cheek Earl Eltzroth William Gephart Courtney Glisson Jr. Cleon Krill Phillip Laishley CLASS Robert Bischoff Chester Clegg Warner Cottingham Charles Curry Milton Gardner Paul Greig OF 1948 Robert McCormick Grosvenor Putnam Fred Trimby Paul Young OF 1949 Malvin George Ralph Gray Robert Jones OF 1950 James Miller James Mordoff Vernon Neuhardt Earl Palm R. Bruce Rhoades John Spaulding Edward Struna OF 1951 Harry Heath William Hoover Charles Ingraham Edward Rich Paul Rover John Waby I TOP ROXV: Curry, McCormick, George, XV. Hoover, Palm, Gcpharr, Eltzroth, Gam, Cheek, Gardner, Greig. RONV TXVO: Heath, Laishley, Bischoff, Struna, Rhoades, Geiger. Young, Tnmby, Cottinglram, Glisson. RGNV ONE: Miller, Mordoff, French, jones, Mrs, Roberts, H. Hoover, Frederick, Putnam, Gray, Rich. Delta Theta Sigma's year was filled with a host of so' cial functions, matrimonial celebrations, and various campus activities. To begin the year Eve of the brothers, Ralph Gray, Bob Frederick, Ed Struna, Bob McCormick, and Paul Young returned from the summer months with pretty wives. This situation gave rise to many successful parties in honor of the couples. The fraternity social season began with a Hard Times Party . The southern mammies Ward Putnam, Glenn Geiger, and Bill Hoover were introduced as the new kitchen help at the 'LScum Dance . The decorations for the Yule' tide season were elaborate and much comment was made on them. The Winter formal was cooperatively held with the other three Ag fraternities as their annual get to' gether. In the Spring Quarter many of the social events were held outfoffdoors and the season was closed by the gay Spring Formal . Extrafcurricular activities were entered into by ,lean Lemmerman, a member of the University Dairy Judging Team, and Ed Rich, a member of the University Chorus. Earl Eltzroth provided the toe for the first 150 pound football team. Mae George participated for the third year in the Ohio State Marching Band. As the year 1947f48 comes to a close and the Alpha men of Delta Theta Sigma return home they will not forget the good times enjoyed at Ohio State. 479 qrfgpx 1957 Inclianola Ave Alpha Chapter Established 1907 3 Chapters Founded 1907 1070 Members TOP ROXV: XVenz, Tracy, Pimack, XV. Best, Bower, Neal, MacClell:ind, Barton, Davies, Schob, Wymontl, Eichwald. R. Fritzchc, Hay, Henry, Crawford, Harvey, Campbell, Kohler, Lammon. ROXV TXVO: Justus, Ewan, Northcraft, Fornanda, Gill, Cozad, H. Moore, Sicfrct, Blair, Blake, Forney, Kreager, Sheppard, Falia, Bennett, Steinmrtz. Hilvard. Fisher, Porter, Burd, Smith. ROXV ONE: Baker, Holdcrle. Kirschncr. Rumbrrgcr, Ballinicr, Cfhump, Butler, lvlurriiy, Fields, Corey, lngersoll, Otstot, Barnes, Oshelski, Nlycrs. AY 32 E. 16th Ave. Oliio State Chapter Established 1904 61 Chapters Founded 1834 26,500 Members fwi,-.-,Y,.?W. A . .ir Delta Upsilon had a successful ycar both socially and athf letically, under the leadership of their president, Gene Murray. The outstanding event was the Hollywood party and the house was Grauman's Chinese Theatre, complete with floodlights, canopy and electric sign. All the fraternities and sororities were invited and about four hundred people squeezed in during the evening. Many outfof-town alumni came back to help celebrate homecoming. The Mothers' Club prepared an excellent buffet supper to feed the hungry guests. Fall and Spring Formals, a bus trip to the Hocking Hills and several stag parties with the alumni rounded out the social program for the year. Delta Upsilon again had men in each honorary. Romophos chained Dick Bennett, Jack Welch, Tom Farancla and Joe Johnson. Bucket and Dipper claimed Les Forney and Bill Smith, while Dude Northcraft, Fritz Meyers and Bob Blake received the highest honor by being selected as members of Sphinx. Bob Blake was also quite active as student representative on the Athletic Board, and Les Forney held one of the highest positions on the Ohio State campus, that of SecretaryfTreasf urer of the Student Senate. Delta Upsilon was represented on the Sundial staff by John A. Haldi, associate editor, and Gordon Lemmon, assistant business manager. 480 FACULTY MEMBERS Herman Miller Edward McCloy Joseph Miller GRADUATE MEMBERS George Hinde Robert Pettit CLASS OF 1948 Richard Baker William Ballinger Robert Bird Daniel Blair Robert Blake James Campbell Philip Corey William Davies Donald Fields John Harrel Jack Herbert John Huling CLA William Barnes William Best Robert Butler David Crabtree Harry Crawford Kenneth Eichwald David Ewart Thomas Faranda Les Forney John Haldi Forrest Hamilton CLA Ralph Barton Richard Bennett William Bernhardt Donald Boughton Lee Bower Aden Clump William Corotis Richard Cozad Robert Donham Bern.ard Fisher James Fritzsche Raymond Gill Henry Ingersoll Nils Johnson Paul Kimmel Robert Kirschner Robert Kreager Carl Mays Fritz Meyers Eugene Murray Julian Northcraft Robert Otstot Philip Wymond SS OF 1949 Thomas Hamilton John Harmon John Harvey Karl Hay William Henry Joseph Johnson Gerald Lehman Gordon Lemmon Richard McClelland Howard Moore John Naughton SS OF 1950 Richard Greathouse Robert Hite Richard Holderle Carl Jones James Justice William Kohler James Mayo Richard Miller Richard Pirnack Paul Porter Todd Riddle CLASS OF 1951 Robert Bassinger Thomas Brannan Robert Brickman Jeremy Cooper Ralph Dickson William Fiala John Fields Ralph Fritzsche Dennis Julian Thomas Kimball Glen Klein Burmei Nakama David Nesbitt Bruce Oswalt Malcomb Rush Howard Ryder Robert Shill Jack Wilson ,-q-A .V - 3112: 31- Hu - frl7l1e,,Qfif.1fP.'1f21 LJ -ff., :f ,- -151 -rf 1-'r :ff r-1 Y- ' -4 i ,,:, gf: . V -1 A 1: .- W ,m 1 ,X LV .A -fm .. oe. ,sa .Lt a.. - .L 1, L, .L - Evenly divided Stairway stars Tlirces a crowd XVdtCl1171g the world go by I T' I fge Q? I .4 ' Swoonin' crooner Fours A Cloud Colqes a la Mode Nl mc, the food of love FACULTY MEMBER Bland Stradley CLASS OF 1948 Lawrence Brewster Walter Carey Edward Hendershot CLAS Robert Brown Samuel Caran Daniel Kin Alex Polli Lowell Roe Robert Swain S OF 1949 Iames Mika Robert Mobley Ward Thomas CLASS OF 1950 George Beam Frank Bohutinsky lack Boresch Stewart Case lohn Donovan James Fruit Arthur Hamer Vaughn Herbcl Robert joy lohn Kirby Frank Koval Mike Koval Richard Liotta Jack Maki Robert McGlynn Earl McMichael William Nigro Ernest Palma DeWitte Penrose Gene Plumly Glenn Price Robert Spangler Ralph Starkey Donald Strasser Frederick Strasser Robert Ward CLASS OF 1951 Edward Bell William Brown Iohn Kessler Donald Fodor George Schimandle TOP ROW: Swain, D. Strasser, M. Koval, Boresh, Penrose, Herbal, Barey, Ward, Liotta. RONV TWO: Bohutinsky, Starkey, Hendershot, Ackerman, F. Km-al, Caran, Spangler, Plumly. ROW ONE: Nigro, Joy, Roe. Kin, F. Strasser, Thomas, Hamer, Brewster, Mika. Kappa Delta Rho placed the accent of its social season this year with a program packed with surprising and unusual events. The annual Red Rose Formal held Def cember 6 was one of the outstanding functions of Fall Quarter. Hayrides and Weiner roasts along with a Pajama Party and a Belle of the 90's party were just a few of the affairs featured before Christmas vacation. Winter Quarter brought a colorful Mardi Gras. A formal Founders Day Dinner Dance was held May 15 at the University Country Club. Both the active and alumni danced to the music of Jimmy Franck and his orchestra. A custom of Kappa Delta Rho is the annual AllfSunday Picnic, held during the first of May. At this event the brothers bring their entire families to join in the fun. Kappa Delta Rho was proud of its volleyball team. The men came through the intramural sports season with the flight cup. Kappa Delta Rho recognized the future lying ahead of the newly organized 150 pound football team. As a result KDR's Mike Koval and Jack Boresch were among the first to join the ranks of the team. Bob McGlynn kept the banner waving not only for KDR but also for the Varsity Fencing Team. The Wives and Mothers Club of Kappa Delta Rho were very active during the past year. Their weekly meetings resulted in many gifts and material beneits to the chapter actives and pledges and to the chapter house. 48 -a J A 70 18th Ave. Ohio Chapter Established 1922 17 Chapters Founded 1905 4,500 Members Alpha Sigma Chapter TOP ROW: Setzer. Palmer. Kreager, Krimendalil, Vikander, jolliffe, Cable, Snyder, Parker, Killian, Boyer, Randolph. ROW THREE' Hardie, Zeller, Jaeger, Taintor, Swope, Griffith, Long, Goddcn, Baker, Farst. Richardson, Brown. Barnheiser, Lane, Powers, Neckar, Quigley. ROXV TWO: Nangle, Hemlcin, Hayes, Hilbish U- Var, R-llou, Davis. Henderson, Robinson, Phillips, Abbott, Dawson, Anderson, NIeCroskey, Close ROW ONE: Shannon. Herrel. lmnerr, Hileman, Heiskcll, Knipu, Dis-rker, Hartman, Goodwin, Kelley, Lindsey Briibalfccr, Harness, Kumlicn, Ecke, Kappa Sigma fraternity actively participated in not only outstanding social functions but also in intramural and var' sity sports throughout the year. The social season began with the annual Super Funcf KE tion . The party followed closely after the Homecoming celebrations, and was carried out on an Olsenfjohnson theme. The fraternity formals were the highlights of the year. The Wiiiter Quarter Formal, held on january 30 at the DeshlerfWallick Hotel, was surpassed only by the Spring Formal of May 7 held at the Fort Hayes Officers' 1842 I-ndianola Ave, Established 1895 109 Chapters Founded 1869 50,090 Nlembers Club. Kappa Sigma's Alumni Association was very active dur' ing the school year. The alumni sponsored three traditional affairs for the benefit of both alumni and active members. First the L'Kore Milk Social , and later in Spring Quarter the Hoskins Pig Dinner and Dunlap's Ox Roast prof vided the center of the fraternity's social calendar. Ohio State's Varsity Golf Team was supported by Kappa Sig's Bill Jaeger, Sam Zoller, and Pat Kelly. Jack Dawson and jake Hardie were regular members of the Jay Vee Football Team. Extrafcurricular activities kept Dick Vikander, battalion commander of the Naval ROTC and a member of Scabbard and Blade, on the go. Slats Palmer was busy throughout the year at the Sundial Office and Bob McCroskey held member' ship in Strollers. 484 A FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph Boyd Art Brant Paul Elleman Wilford Fleig Emory Glander Vv'illiam Guthrie John Lyman John Means Russell Means Robert Murray -Henry Taylor Paul Thurston LeRoy Tucker Francis Utley Luke Zartman GRADUATE MEMBER William Lane CLASS OF 1948 Joseph Brubaker Robert Dodge Paul Ecke Jr. Robert Gatsch John Hilbish Howard Hartman John Ihrig CLA Stanley Ballou George Boyer Dana Cable Richard Dierker Paul Griffin Arthur Harder Albert Harness Donald Henderson William Heiskell John Hileman John Hill CLA ,lack Abbott John Baker William Davis Loring Duff Paul Farst David France Norman Godden Lewis Goodwin Alwood Griffith Willard Haslup Robert Hays James Hemlein Frank Herrel Robert Isaly William Jaeger Glen Johns John Jolliffe Edward Kelly Wilson Knipe III Allen Leatherman Raymond Link Jr. Thomas Lyman Robert McCroskey C. John Setzer Richard Vikander SS OF 1949 Stanley Huffman John lmboden Richard Jones Rolland Killian George Randolph Edward Sheridan Richard Spetka C. Graham Stillings Donald Taintor Walter Womble SS OF 1950 Richard Kreager Herbert Krimendahl Wade Kumlein Rich-ard Lindsey William Long Charles Mitchell Gerald Nangle Jack Neckar James Parker Richard Phillips George Powers Ford Quigley Richard Redding Donald Richardson Robert Robinson Sam Swope Norman Zeller Sam Zoller CLASS OF 1971 James Anderson Phillip Barnheiser Dix Beverly Charles Blanchard Charles Brown Jack Eggart Ed Ewald George Frank Ronald Given John Hardie Dale Kuhn James Lieser Thomas Maimone Tom Moody Don Moss Robert Nangle Slater Palmer Robert Setzer James Simmons James Smith Ed Snyder Al Sowash Helmet Wiehm Robert Yoerger Q., fflffigak is 40 Q. f A W f'fe. ' ,- .Q .,,:-ro,-, . S: sr! ' F V KAPPA SIGMA Planting their Hancoclqs Study of emotions Personality dog Kappa Sigmafs jewels , , Y 'ff' 1 . ,. V55-Q. x - 's . - ,- fs -- N fn' -C rn L, Nl, . 'wr,..rAt,'. ' ,A ..,' ,,, to X.- ,.., F,---. ,-. - , 1 1 1 1 f- ., M, , .ip S7,i,'l - 5 . 1 1 , , ' 1 , ., 'T 1 , '. , 1 ,X 4. frm 1, 5'-ff-J ,IJ 1 uf' ,r.f' -LH .s ts, u- 1.2 L.-' 'X-...r .DMI ,J Vvylflllil the lrliiterilfs glow gf H-Livli Piiming ? . ? ALll7ll7'l71g ilie latest additlon ,aff Q LL , 5.4 xr.. Q9 fx, FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Callahan Leston Love Norbert O'Donnel Kenneth Shanks D. Wilgus GRADUATE MEMBERS William Emory Robert Foster Otto Glasser Richard Highland Paul Klohr Eldon Montague Gordon Ogram Robert Sessions Robert Smith William Smith lay Tobey CLASS OF 1948 john Atkins Carl Edwards Ralph Gartner Eugene Gerrard Iohn Harman Robert Harris William Hill Robert Lick Vincent Maggiore Richard Olafson Iohn Gstrander Robert Seibert lames Stewart Nelson Thomson Philip Weiser CLASS OF 1949 Cren Allen Iames Britsch Chester Dodd Vernon Ehlerding William Evans John Fusco Martin Hirz Paul Isaacson Paul MacCaughey CLASS lames Blue Charles Fadely Howard Gallant Nathaniel Gillain Claude Glick lames Goltz Richard Hagerty Harford Hankins Robert Heinzerling Lee Iones Fred Luther james Malas Frederic Ohmer Glenn Reetz Robert Schoenberger Frank Schwartz Donald Sears Glenn Nycrges Edward Pupa William Risch Paul Ryan Bruce Schuster Donald Stout Conrad Tanzy Ioseph Verba Charles Weiser OF 1950 Iames Sheppard Richard Shilliday Carl Smith Orville Southard Frederick Stine Dane Stoll Donald Stout Raymond Tabeling Clifford Titus Iames Walls Thurman Warne Arnold Whittaker David Wilson William Wilson Charles Wright William Youngquist CLASS OF 1951 Richard Bond John Brooks Richard Cressman Demetrois Dallis Richard Dittmar Harold Feightner Carter Gilbert Edward Given Ioseph Hillman Philip junkins William La Force Porter May Alexander McDonald Jay Miner Glenn Moore Richard Peters Earl Schleutker Raphael Schultz Richard Webber William Wenneman Harrison Witters William Yurkowsky Fil? TOP RONV: Southard, MacCaughey, Hagerty, Emrich. Gilbert, Fadcly, Schulte, Hcirxzcrling, Schwartz, Stout, Gillam, Hankins, Scars, Peters, Yurkowsky. ROYV THREE: Ostrander, Emrich, XV. YVilson, XVhittaker, Allen, XVarne, Fabcling, Miner, Stoll, Shilliclay, Titus. YValls, Britsch, Nycrges, Gartner, P. Weiser. ROXV TXVO: Riley, Malas, Ryan. Fusco, Harris, LaForce, XVil-gus, Lick, Seibert, Harmon, Olafson, Maggiore, C. XVeiser, D. Wilson. ROW ONE: Cleary, Blue, Schuster, Stine, Wright, Ehlerding, Foster, Hill, Dittmnr, Junkins, Glick. Lambda Chi Alpha enjoyed another outstanding year of campus participation. The social season began with several hayrides, weiner roasts, and house parties. The Autumn season was highlighted by a Halloween Party. The house was decorated on a barn theme and the evening was filled with hobgobblins and ghost stories. To help spread the fraternity spirit Lambda Chi sponsored several exchange dinners and parties with sororities on campus. The Spring Sweetheart Formal, featuring the selection of Lambda Chi's sweetheart, was the high point of the year. Extrafcurricular activities were accentuated by Lambda Chi Craig Wright, secretaryftreasurer of the Office of Fraternity Affairs. President Bill Risch, besides his duties at the chapter, was a member of the Executive Committee of CFP. Scholarship and sports were equally represented by the fraternity with high point hours and an eye for those Varsity O's. Intramural sports included football, basketf ball, volleyball, and bowling. One of the important projects of the year was a cam' paign for raising funds to erect a new fraternity house. Spring Quarter found the Lambda Chi's selling chances on their new Buick Roadmaster convertible. Lambda Chi received an honor during the year when Brother Dick Shilladay was elected Gold Diggers' King for 1948. The contest was a campus wide affair and inf volved many of the fraternities on campus. 487 73 lith Ave. Gamma Tau Zeta Chapter Established 1923 118 Chapters Founded 1909 38,000 Members TOP ROW: Petty, Rice, Glaros, Hopkins, Baker, Oyster, NVitherspoon, Pierce, Dumford, Haltermari. Moore. ROW TWO Wh' H C 'll' ' t ' L W'1' H k H k : itacre, arrup, . J. XVi rams, Pierrzalc, San schi, C. . iliams, ec , oc , Massuros. RONV ONE: XVallacc. XVells, Blessing, Collins. NVing,ct, Lntm, Fish, Hcstctler, Lcckrone. GMX 176 15th Ave. Xi Chapter Established 1908 15 Chapters Founded 1883 10,000 Menibers The past year has been full of social events for the members of Phi Delta Chi. The social season started off with a very successful Weiner Roast. Halloween brought a BackftofthefFarm dance with everyone dressed in the appropriate farm attire for the occaf sion. At Homecoming time, the boys were very proud of their decorations which made the front page of the Columbus Citizen. The theme featured Dr. Wesley Fesler's prescripf tion for the Buckeye football team. Saturday night of Homecoming weekfend, Phi Delta Chi entertained alumni and guests at a buffet supper and dance at the chapter house. On Sunday afternoon, all the alumni, actives, pledges, and guests attended the annual Pig Roast in the Gold Room of the Fort Hoyes Hotel. During Winter Quarter, a Val'entine's Dance was only one of the many social events which were enjoyed by the members. The highlight of the Spring Quarter was undoubtedly the Spring Formal which was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel on April 17. House dances, hayrides, and picnics were also held in the Spring. On the athletic side, Phi Delta Chi participated actively in the University Intramural program. They sponsored foot' ball, basketball, volleyball and bowling teams in the cornpetif tion. The Phi Delta Chi's are looking forward to another sucf cessful year. 1 488 FACULTY Cecil Boord Clarence Brown Bernard Christensen Clair Dye CLASS Chris Claros Danny Hostetler Joseph Moore CLASS William Harrup Robert Hock Harold Oyster CLASS Donald Baker Clifford Collins Robert Fish John Heck Vernon Hopkins Rodger Latta Henry Leckrone MEMBERS Earl Guth W. D. Turnbull Charles Williams Lloyd Harris OF 1948 Mark Winget John Witherspoon OF 1949 William Santschi George Walser George Whitacre OF 1950 Eugene Pierce Lloyd Petty Wendell Rice William Wallace Joseph Wells Charles Williams Charles L. William CLASS OF 1951 Donald Durnford Ray Halterman Ted Leeds William Massuros S K gy . .E E. 22515, 3 TQ fx jx -f 1 ff f 1 1 - 1 r 1 .1 af. Lu ' ' md ' IJ .flfucl 1. Guest of honor Make it good Coming or going The cveviivigk pause 173, ti . r a- .A 1.2 LJ Q.. A step at 11 time ,sr 'f '21 , Rozy lgovner Under the Phi Delt Shield Comfy 7 f ,n, FACULTY MEMBERS Wilson Dumble William Dye James Hull Richard Larkins John Riddle William Stone GRADUATE MEMBERS James Funkhouser Thomas Nevins George Slaughter Paul Walgren Jack Weinrich CLASS OF 1948 Leonard Albrecht Ralph Baker William Buzard Calvin Canfield Vincent Coe William Garigues Robert Godlove Roger Hall Richard Hill William Hoffman Carl Hufford Dean Hufford Russell Johnson Richard Lasko Walker Lowman Robert Petty Kenneth Rees Robert Rowan Stewart Sedgwwick Edward Wambold Wayne Wells Russell Wolfe CLASS OF 1949 Dean Baker Edgar Baker Harry Barker Joseph Blackwell Lynn Borders James Bosworth Paul Crum Forrest Curtin Phil Davis Douglas Evans Ralph Guda Robert Harbour Vance Katherman Paul Keller Brent Kirk Harold Lukens Byron Maddox CLASS James Andreas Merril Beem John Blackburn Waller Bloom Duane Bosworth Dan Brennan Lou Cobb John Cummings Robert Custer Dennis Day Richard Desmond Richard Fisher James Forester Franklin Hitt Richard Hoisington George Howells Richard Hudson Stephen Kellough John Kirwin Gordon Lanum Robert Lanum William Maddox William Maul Robert Miesse Joseph Nagelsen Charles Palmer Philip Philbin Roy Rarliff Paul Riegler Robert Savings George Simons Alden Stilson Ralph Strigle Dean Stuhlmueller Phil Thomas John Trout Robert Tulk Alex Verdova Norton Webster OF 1950 Dan McConaughey Robert McNabb Robert Merrill Thomas Miller Richard Miner Richard Odebrecht David Rankin Richard Secrist James Sheldon William Snell John Spoerl Sam Spoerl Harold Stevens Jermiah Stilson Richard Trout John Weaver William Weitzel Calvin Wible William Wilson Robert Winter Charles Witte Richard Woods CLASS OF 1951 John Alban Ned Barthelmas Russell Booth Fred Campbell Robert Crombie Howard Divelbiss James Gibson James Hanover Peter Johnson James Mielke James Nagelson Dan Noyes Howard Orth Charles Pace Robert Rankin Vs7illiam Rankin Carter Scharver Gerard Scott Rufus Short Thomas Simons Jackson Smith Roger Snodgrass John Sweeney Fred Waldock Arthur Watts Russell Young TOP RONV: Bosworth, Merrell, Hitt, Evans, NValgren, Snodgress, J, Spoerl, Campbell, Rankin, Orth, Gibson, Crornbie, McNabb, Forster, Petty, lfVible, Kirxvin, XVilson, Punkhouser, Ratliff, Cummings, Custer, Lowman, Hoffman, Winter, Stuhlmueller, Odebrecht. ROXV THREE: Brennan, Lukcns, Godlovc, Miner, Lanum, Desmond, Sheldon, Hoisington, Hall, Barker, Snell, Davis, Maddox, Bloom, Garrigues, Stevens, Albrecht, Johnson. Howells, Palmer, Saving. Stilson, Harbour, Nevens. Borders. Riegler, Beem. ROXV TWO: XVitte, Fisher, Miesse, Crum, Webster, Secrist, W. McConaughey, Blackburn, Rankin, Buzard, Sedgwick, Dumble, Mrs. Peterson, Lasko, Rowan, Rees, Hufford, XVells, Baker, Canfield, Hill, Hvfford. ROXV ONE: Hudson, Tulk, Sweeney. Johnson, W. Maddox, Young, Barthelmas, Alban, D. McConaughey, Pace, Hanover, Schnrver, Divelbiss, Smith, Short, Simons, Maull, S. Spocrl, Noyes. The Phi Delts, guided by prexy Dick Lasko, had a well filled year socially, athleticaly, and scholastically. On the gridiron, Phi Delta Theta was represented by half' b-ack Alex Verdova and tackle Brent Kirk. Members on the basketball team were Bob Winter, Sam Hitt, and Dick Hud- son. Former chapter president, Walker Lowman, had the honor of being elected senior class president. Dick Desmond and Norton Webster made Romphos, and Paul Riegler, Alex Verdova, and Cal Wible were chosen as members of Bucket and Dipper. Sphinx linked Walker Low' man and Dick Lasko. When Gretchen, the chapter great dane pup, arrived, a twofhour 'idog watch had to be set up until she was house- broken. Building plans for the new chapter house are getting into full swing. The chapter has already let out a contract with its architects for the plans. Cal Wible served as general chairman for the 1947 Home' coming festivities. The result was one of the inest homecomf ings ever held at Ohio State University. The Phi Delts conf tinued their tradition of award winning by adding thirteen new trophies to the collection already on their mantle. The Phi Delts are looking forward to their Hundredth An' niversary celebration of the Fraternity's founding to be held over the Christmas holidays of 1948. 491 1942 Iuka Ave. Ohio Zeta Chapter Established 1883 108 Chapters Founded 1848 55,000 Members ' 'Twrgw '--'-I ff' Q TOP ROXV: XV. Cohn, Sigel, Mnnoff, Resnick, jacob, Emmerich, Monis. ROXV THREE: Grantstein, Ritzcnbcrg, B -kl Zhl A' a W 'X Rt S a Mt K H ch Mil' F' bar W K ff ROXV TXVO- ut an, a cr, snts. fciss. 0 a, ingtr, az, ay, ers , .i ts, Jreen e gtr, au man. . Masling. Grossman, Blumenthal. Scigcl, Harkavy, Barnett, Gems, Schneider, Jacobson, Franklin, I. Solomon. ROXV ONE: Slot. Sabroll. Mcrmclstein, Block, Bradlcv, G. Solomon, Shoag, Greenhouse, Young, Seidler, H. Cohn. 1988 Iuka Ave. Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1932 29 Chapters Founded 1904 6,200 Members Phi Epsilon Pi began a banner year with their gala Home- coming XVeckfend. Along with the traditional Winter and Spring Eormals the men sponsored a Bowery Dance . The Bowery was practically imported to the house for realistic atmosphere. To add a little spice to the social season several house parties were held during the year, each one a greater success than the other. Activities presented an imposing list for the fraternity. George Solomon, senior manager of the swimming team, was initiated into Scarlet Key and Varsity O. Herbert Mermelf stein was active in broadcasting over the campus radio station, WOSU, and he also held membership in Hillel Players. Shelf don Young was initiated into Alpha Epsilon Delta, prefmedf ical honor fraternity, and elected as a national delegate to the AVC convention. Ronald Egar was honored with member' ship in Strollers Dramatic Society while Harold Greenhouse served on the council of the American Chemical Society. Sports participation was centered around intramural activif ties this year. The Phi Eps were well represented and added several trophies to their shelves. The basketball team led by Paul Asnes, intramural high scorer last year and past high point maker in intercollegiate basketball, was the pride of the chapter. One of the outstanding men of Phi Epsilon Pi, Al Kauffman, made headlines this year by signing a contract with the New York Giants, professional baseball team. 492 GRADUATE MEMBERS Philip Bradley Robert Elsner Melvin Iacobs Irving Katz Ioseph Masling Lawrence Meckler CLASS OF 1948 Frederick Gerns Harold Greenhouse Robert Harris Ierome Kay Arthur Penner Milton Peterman CLASS Ronald Egar Marvin Franklin Milton Litt Herbert Mermelstein CLASS Paul Asnes Morris Barnett Arnold Blumenthal William Cohn Werner Emmerich Richard Greenberger Marvin Grossman Franklyn Harkavy Herbert Hassman CLASS Herbert Cohn Egon Field Gerald Horn Seymour Jacobs Alfred Kurtzweig Bert Manoff Morton Marks Harold Shibe Alex Shoag George Solomon Ioseph Solomon Sheldon Young OF 1949 Alvin Sabroff Walter Seidler Alfred Slor OF 1950 Norman Jacobson Alvin Kauffman Gene Roth Gilbert Sachs Norman Sigel Sheldon Singer Maurice Weiss Gerald Zahler OF 1951 Ierorne Matz Marvin Monis Leon Resnick Sanford Ritzenber Alan Schneider g Harold Schneider Saul Seigel Q : , .K u wg:-'Q --.i.., ' in Q f , 1, CIA- ' sz . 5. nf iff. at I .. 4- 'Ffa if? 'T ti :W :.:1gi,,i QE' fairy vw H, 4 '5 . H - 1 -H 1-w Ii 1: A A ,. j 'T A --f ' N52 '- Lid LJ Lal Leg 1 J. Q .af 1 Phi Eps rest in peace Kveml hair tonic, no doubt Oli, for an honest man Party portrait .4-F' C7 SOCIALS .rg SPIT ON rxCE.lTA.f PHI GAMMA DELTA Old time service Sn ile at tlie birdie Stud? time Dinner at Delmonicos I 1 1 JWLQ J lil GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Blackford Charles Cunningham William Havens John Lovett Andrew Miller Tom Paffenbarger Richard Wessel CLASS OF 1948 Byron Burnett Daniel Carmack Jack Carruthers Don-ald Chapman Jr. Jameson Crane Hugh Dean William Diffenderfer Philip Drake Lloyd Duff Howard Duncan Jr. William Epstein Robert Grant CLASS William S. Ahrendt Donald Ashby Jr. Thomas Baron James Baynes David Bolon William Bradbury William Carter Dwight Clayton Vkfiliam Craig David Cunningham Glenn Cunningham John Curphy Clayton Dugas Joseph Dunn Charles Dupre Donald Dupre Lewis Erf Jack Evans John Fischer Donald Focht William Grant Richard Greiner Paul Hammond Edwin Hamilton Clyde Hickle Robert Hurford Dean Krauter Clarence Lewis Calvin Mayne William Olmsted William Owen William Rhodes Paul Smith Jr. Willard Stetzelberger Carl Wolf OF 1949 John Havens Richard Havens Joseph Henry Gordon Hobson Albert lssleib Truman Johnson William Kaufman Willis Link Jr. Richard Martin Wayne Mcllvaine Howard Mitchell John Munsell Kenneth Norton Glenn Oliver Irving Olmsted Jr. Richard Orders William Rhinehart Edward Saville Wesley Shankland Jack Steiner Robert Taylor Robert Watson Robert Wright CLASS OF 1950 Mark Balres Herbert Bangert Robert Barnes George Bates Neal Blacl-:er Gordon Bolon Kent Brandt Robert Burkholder Ralph Clinger Jr. Donald Cook John Criss Larry Cronin Jack Crowe Allison Fulford Herbert Gill Joseph Griffith Leslie Hague David Hughey Joseph Hyde Jack Jennings Samuel Jolliffe Ray Kiefhaber Robert Kolb John Laufersweiler John McCarthy Richard McVall Russel Means Richard Moles Richard Moore Hugh Nelson Warren Park Wayne Porter Ronald Rhoads Harley Rouda Walter Rumbarger Jr Raymond Sacksteder Donald Seelbach Robert Shaw Donald Sipp James Skaggs Robert Skeele John Sophos Richard Stork Charles Swearingen Robert Thompson Jud Turton Jess Van Fossen James Welty Charles Welch William Wilson Howard Wittmer CLASS OF 1951 Theodore Barclay Donn Corn Thomas Frye John Hammond William Henry Roy Hutchinson Jack Jones William Moore William Pennell Edmond Peterson Edwin Poulton William Sheaf lohn Sutcliffe Donald Wallace Ernest Webb TOP ROYV: Rhoads, McCarthy, Laufersweilcr, Skeele, Hamilton, Dean, Brandt, Cook, D.Duprc, Vkfittmer, Shankland, Chapman, C. Dupre, Greiner, Seelbach, Fischer, Barnes, Means, Shaw, Hutchinson, Sutcliffe, ROW FOUR: Wallace, Curphey, Issleib, Norton, Kolb, Munsell, Crowe, Clayton, Hurford, Rhodes, Grant, Bolon, Saville, Taylor, Skaggs, YVatson, Carruthers, Dunn, Carmack, Henry, Focht. ROW THREE: Kaufman, Moles, Krauter, Welch, Porter, Olmsted, Clinger, Orders, Ashby, YVilson, Hammond, Baron, Park, Stetzelbcrger, Blacker, Baltes, M-:Fa1l, Frye, jones. ROW TWO: Owen. Smith, Link, Mayne, Kicfhabcr, Martin, Sophos, Wright, Burnett, Wolf, Mcllvaine, Thompson, Hughey, Sipp, Cunningham, Bradbury, Welty. ROW ONE: Carr, Corn, Cronin, Swearingen, Peterson, Burkholder, R. Moore, XV. Moore, Gill, Hyde, Hammond, Griiiith, Turton. Rouda, Sacksteder, Barclay, Pennell. i hx X' It has been a banner year for Phi Gamma Delta. For the E If X first time in a decade, the Phi Gams boasted four regulars on 4' r,,,N the Buckeye eleven. Both ends, Jim Crane and Jim Hague, s.,, al, ,fl center, Howard Duncan, and tackle, Jack Jennings shined for ' -P the Buckeyes and the Fijis. Bob Burkholder and John Criss saw lots of action on the basketball court, and Lloyd Duff paced the track team for the second consecutive year. The Phi Gams social life began with an October hayride, while Halloween furnished the theme for a gay costume party. The traditional Thanksgiving Breakfast was once again 218 E. 17th Ave. Omicron Deuteron Chapter a big success. The Winter social calendar was highlighted by Established 1373 the Jefferson Duo Formal, a Gay Ninetiesn party and the 74 Chapters regular Fiji Island party. During the Spring Quarter, the Founded 1343 Phi Cams staged two more annual events, their Spring Formal 42 OOO Membe,.S and their Pig Dinner. During the Homecoming festivities the Phi Gams headed the parade by taking irst in Homecoming Decorations. So this year one more trophy rests on the Phi Gam shelves. In addition to their athletes, the Fijis had many prominent activities men. Cal Mayne, editor of the Ohio State Lanterng Ken Norton, Special Events chairman of Fraternity Aifairs Oificeg Spike Link of Student Activities, Dick Martin, sports editor of the 1948 Makiog William Epstein, head of the Ohio State University Players, and Cheerleader Bob Skeele kept the Phi Gams in the uknowu on campus this year. 495 TOP ROW: Ehner, XVn:gand, Hudnk. Mulhol.-nd, Gcmnger, Ladd, Strangts, Power, lvlarting, Furpahs. ROXV THREE: Nelson, Bowling, Randolph, Schultz, Grocber, Beck, McGiixre, NV. Auer, Favret. ROYV TXVO: MeCrenrv, Kerlaer, C. Auer, fit-vle. Lcsrr, Anderson, Fiala. Dauthilt, NValdron, ROW ONE: O'Reilly, XVhitl.itch, Stoddard, flinadr, Harvey. XYh.ilen, Mcfinbc, XVelsh, McGrec, Pzmgot . f 'Yugi . 'N , , 1 ,f . . 1, M' E 1. 1 .f 1 l f t Av 1 'Lx' l ,fl ll xv. L 1 X .--f 1 fs, .-.J-f QS 14th Are. 'lheta Chapter Established 1920 27 Chapters Foimdecl 1889 8,000 Members -,i ., . ,,-f :A , . jx . . et-.- ,. ,.fa,y2 . Opening the year with their Rush Week formal, the Phi I-laps followed through with notable social events, scholastic achievements, and athletic participation. Highlighting the events of early fall for the Phi Kap's was the copping of the Gamma League Trophy by the passing combination of Thompson to Weimels. Bill Harvey was awarded a letter for his fencing and Otto Furpahs sported his O for track. Not to he outdone socially, the men arranged a program of parties, house dances, exchange teas and dinners. The pledges came forth for another dance with the Annual Pledge Formal held Dec. 5. Wiiiter Quarter found the Phi Kap's at the Beechwold Tavern where their Snow Ball dance was held Elan. 31. Psi Chapter acted as host for the traditional Province Ball for Ohio Phi Kap's. The annual event was held .it Ohio University, Athens. Dick Stoddard, vicefpresident of Scabbard and Blade and Boh Gulick of the livestock judging team represented the Phi Kaps' cxtrafcurricular activities. Phi Kappa Fraternity went all out this year on Home' coming Decorations and came through with the Sundial Trophy for the most humorous decoration of the year. This year has been a successful one for the Phi Kap's and they feel that they arc reaching their goal of prefwar prestige on Ohio State campus. 496 FACULTY MEMBER Edward O'Rourke GRADUATE MEMBERS Gerald Galloway William Leser CLASS OF 1948 Charles Auer Leo Gulick Donald Harper Harlow Ladd Edwin Maddex CLA james Beck Robert Bowling james Douthitt William Ebner Richard Engle Bernard Fahey Carles Fiala, Ir. Otto Furpahs Howard Graves Edward Groeber William Harvey CLA Iames Anderson William Auer Patrick Brannigan Iohn Coyle Martin Cinadr Robert Dorsey Louis Favret William Flanagan Philip Gainon Andrew Hudak john Marting Frank Moran joseph Shultz john Thompson SS OF 1949 Harold McCabe William McGree Richard O'Reilly jr. Eugene Panigot Richard Stoddard Anthony Stranges Edward Weber Joseph Welsh Harry Whitlatch Bernard Wiemels Robert Wilmes SS OF 1970 Iohn Kerber Iohn McGuire Iames Nelson John O'Brien Richard Power Iohn Randolph William Sickinger David Waldron Paul Weisenberger CLASS OF 1951 Sam DeGaetano John Dotter Mike Gatcozzi john Gettinger Thomas Mulholand Charles McCreary Martin Rini Karl Wiegand sais-x -nr: 4 Q Th l- ' P . I :aging - 'ff 7' Q ' is v-e- G 'f rfigzir' x ,W After dinner pause Midnight bottle Pep odsnt smiles Soma of Aesop's fables fpgqgt :E V - Battle of the sexe Music proj'etgiir Ptmxiun belle A picture of comfort gms! 'SQ x es, FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Hamilton GRADUATE James Britt Richard Cole George Gordon Thomas Kuhn Vkfendell Postle MEMBER George Lewis Eugene Moore A. Rudd McCallister Harry Postle William Richards CLASS OF 1948 Iohn Barnes Donald Brickner William Brown Robert Cameron Robert Iohnson William Kiefer Robert Kirshner Francis Kitson Kyle Mclntosli Richard Middaugh Richard Oman Richard Oswald Robert Pekarek Richard Ridle lames Schaller E. Gregg Sheehan Richard Starkey Richard Wunderlich Harry Yonlcer Howard Zeller CLASS OF 1949 John Aldrich Al Barth Robert Cook Patrick Doyle Alohn Fenton Allan Gould Russel Grandstaff Donald Green William Hoge VVilliam Huffman lames Irwin William lames Gordon Kettering Daniel Knowlton Donald Lee William Lemke E. lack Lett loseph Magdich William Maurer Thomas McMahon Charles McNeal George Medsker William Miller Cary Paul Stanwood Partenheimer Jack Pfeiffer Frederick Pfcifer Frank Root Alohn Rosser William Schafer Max Schnittker lohn Shuler Thomas Seibert Iohn Spitler Robert Vw7alton Carrol Warrell Charles Whipple Paul VViess lames Wilce Robert Wooten CLASS OF 1950 lames Behlen Reid Black ,lames Boucher George Briggs Richard Bull Albert Gramer lames Crother William DeVere Robert Donley Peter Dunkle loseph Elleman Walter Flood Donald Fraser George Frost William Grant George Greiser Robert Gutches Vkfilliam Hanaford George Harkrader Harold Hays Earl Heine lohn Henderson Robert Hile Ralph Kienker lohn Lawler Robert Leader Robert Lemke John Lewis George Lingo Richard Masheter Thomas Meek Henry Miller George Mooney lohn Oblinger Park Pixley lack Postle Iohn Reese Elbert Sawyer Richard Schnittker lohn Sesler Thomas Swvsgood Henry Tavlor Warren Thomas Daniel Weber Warren Weiant William White lohn Waldock William Waldock Hays Yeager lames Yeager Beeman Young Richard Young CLASS OF 1951 Robert Bayer Robert Burns Leonard Gatri Richard DeVere Richard Dunkle Neil Floan lack Hanna Lee Howell lames Hunt Scott Jarrett John Joyce Robert Lehman Robert Myers Thomas Olnhausen Richard Paul Robert Porter Patrick Shouvlin Peter Spicer David Timmons Fred Vercoe 1,0 TOP ROW: Grant, Spicer, Grieser, XV. Waldock, R. Schnittkcr. Donley, NVhite, Harkradcr, Hays, Crowthcr ROXV FOUR: Postle. Taylor, Flood. Dunkle, R. Young. Wnrrcll, Frost, NVnlion, M,Schn1rtkci, Green, Crnpcr Pekarek, Mashcter, Magdich, J.XVnldock, YV.H. Brown, Burns. Brickner. Parrenheimer, hfluurer. Knowlton RCXV THREE: Doyle. McIntosh, Lehman, Gould, Frascr, Hogs, XY. L. Brown, Schafer, Bull. Black, J. Yeager H. Yeager, Barnes, 1Vebber, Nlooney, Henderson. -lovce. Weiant, B.Young, Sheehan. ROXY TXVO: Heine, Younker, Irwin, Lcader, Hile, Pfeif'r Oswald, H 'ffmrm, XV: slr lcl , lvlllc , F' XV t R s Catri, Lcmkc, Dillon, Howell. DcVcre, McNeal. The Phi Kappa Psi's were kept busy during the Fall Quarf ter cheering on Sophomores Dick Slager and Curly Morrison who carried the fraternity banner on the gridiron. Lanky Dick Schnittker landed a first team berth on the basketball squad. Along with all of this, Ohio Delta Chapter maintained a good standing throughout the intramural sport season. December 6 was the date for the Phi Kappa Psi Winter Formal. The fellows and their best girls danced to the music of Lloyd Caetz and his orchestra in the Gold Room of the Seneca. The anniversary of the founding of the fraternity was commemorated on February 18 with a banquet sponsored by the alumni under the arrangement of Joe Elleman. To round out a gala social season, the Phi Psi's and the Phi Cams joined forces to celebrate the jefferson Duo at the Seneca Hotel on February 28. Bob Myers of Freshmen Fraternity Council, Bob Porter of Freshman Affairs, Dick Young, sophomore editor of the Makio, and Dick Wunderlich of CFP are Phi Psi's represent- atives of campus activities. Reinforced by twentyfthree new pledges this year Phi Kappa Psi set a precedent by taking into their group for the Hrst time in their history, a member of the feminine sex. Judy, a 70 pound Great Dane, was presented to the fraternity by Brother Bud Lingo. Judy has already won for herself the title of BDOC. Translated: Big Dog On Campus. 499 t , i in crx i 1 r tnton, oorrwn, osser. Root, Kitson. Cramer. Bchlen. ROXV ONE: Vcrcoc, Olnhausen, Florin, Jarrett. Paul, Hunt, Bayer, Hanna, Shouvlin, 'WW' 124 E. 14th Ave. Ohio Delta Chapter Established 1880 50 Chapters Founded 1852 32,700 Members .rg JV , Y 0 ' - ,'.-, f M '. . . ...',.. . . 'fn TOP RONV: Feick. XVoodyard. Goertcmiller. Marshall, Yeager, Great, Pavlik, V-iinrerkamp, jaynes, Frieden, Kcefcr, D.My'crs, Schlei, Treon, Bolcnbaugh. RONV THREE: Pittenger, Kmcller, Silleck, Lohrentz, Lopina, Kreagcr, R. lvlycrs, Marti, Keller, XX'cbster. Richardson, Coram, Rea, Thompson, Oprisch, Rittenhouse. ROXV TNVO:lv1r.Craxvford, Sricrwalt, Fnzio, Garrison, DeSanto, Knight, Barkhurst, Perz, Derringer, Swongcr, Arnold, Sinai. ROXV ONE: Cooper, Fircoved, j.N1yers, Burchficlcl, Dunevam, Deck, Dccm, McFadden, Engle, Hrudn, DcRolph, Bechtel. 166 E. Woodruff Ave. Alpha Chi Chapter Established 1925 39 Chapters Founded 1850 14,946 Members .2 H: ..,.L 1 .X-,,.,.b'w The boys at L'Skull House were busy all year in extra- curricular activities, intramural events and especially in things of a social nature. For extrafcurricular activities, Chuck Fazio represented Phi Kappa Sigma on the football field, Bill jaynes was a sophomore editor of the Makio, and Ned Keefer and james Burchfield were on the Student Senate. Bill Swonger and Dick Richardson were two of the boys on the Ohio Union Board of Overseers. It is their job to see that the old Ohio Union functions while the new Union is still on paper. In intramural events both the actives and pledges emerged victorious in their respective leagues. The Phi Kaps weren't to be outdone by trophies secured this year. The YMCA Membership Plaque was presented to the men of the Skull House for securing the most Y mem' bers from their fold. The Ohio State Phi Kaps were honored, this year, by the presence of all Phi Kaps here in Columbus for the annual National Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Convention. The Skull House social recipe included: one formal each quarter, hourfdances interspersed with novel parties at the house, and gala celebrations for fraternity and university events. To top this, the Phi Kapmen and their neighboring fraternities on Woodruff Ave. held their annual street dance, known to all as, the Kobblestone Kapersf' 500 FACULTY MEMBERS C. Richard Grove Edgar Trans au G. Richard Richardson GRADUATE MEMBERS David Bergland James Monroe James Burchfield Donald Myers Alex Franklin Neal Perz G. Richard Grove CLASS OF 1948 Richard Arnold Jack Chabek William Champion Charles Collins Dan Derringer P. Franklin DeSanto Robert Dunevant Floyd Garrison Richard Freuler Wilmer Lyons Don Lohrentz Edward Lopina Albert North Dave Rittenhouse Victor Sinai Bill Snyder J. Kenneth Thompson Paul Webster Raymond Wehner T. Robert Yeager CLASS OF 1949 Eugene Barkhurst Albert Bechtel Lawrence Bolenbaugh Robert Connell Vernon Dickman William Engle Charles Fazio Thomas Feick Jay Frieden James Groat Robert Gump Robert Hruda Ned Keefer Glenn Knight CLASS Gordon Arnold Donald Cooper John Coram Harold DeRolph Jack Fireoved Leonard Friedman Chris Gamell Louis Glew Robert Grosenbaugh Richard Goerterniller Edward Hancock Curtis Hoffman William Jaynes John Keller Raymond Kerester James Kreager Robert MacGregor Allen Massett Fred Moessinger George Myers Joseph Oprisch Franklyn Pavlik Paul Pipes Theodore Rado Donald Stierwalt B. J. Swonger Fred Winterkamp William Woodyard CF 1950 Charles Kindler Richard Marshall Lynn McCall Jerome McCann James Myers John Petric Gail Pittenger Willard Potter Robert Rea G. Dick Richardson Norbert Schlei Walter Schumacher Ralph Silleclc Marshall Treon CLASS OF 1951 John Barr Ralph Beeson Floyd Breit Donald Ebner Charles Eisele Ralph Deern Thomas Farrell Cletus Gasson Robert Hayes Earl Heineman Patrick Hiatt Roger Kirk Franklin Knower Jr. Edward Kology A1 Lehman Dean MacDonald George Marti Warren McFadden Robert Rathbun Glen Sherer Roger Tuel William Webb Alan Williams James Bigler James Deck m iuu: u mum lf? . S21 ' ' li: , 2 r Wflrgf Q , 4, gag 'i .' ' 1.55,-,-,a N-'1 . ' .:.1,fHQ-j':g'..xXNJ . 1- Slqulls, '98 vintage Down, please! Sleeping beauty Tozfre it! FACULTY MEMBERS Alfred Philby H. Gordon Hayes GRADUATE Richard Knotts Robert Perdue Henry Hoagland MEMBER Francis McDaniel T. Donald Rucker CLASS OF 1948 Donald Brehmer Melvin Dettra William Guenther Iohn Neuman john Speck CLAS C, Thomas Anania Iohn Baker Robert Bieber lfran Bilen Carl Bogart Charles Copenhaver Daniel Drain William Dundon Richard Fenn Philip Hercz Jack Soules Warren VanDorn Charles Whitehead Richard Woodling S OE 1949 Edward Hoegler William joseph Karl Leupold Theodore Magley George Merrick William Parker Robert Sanders Daniel Sullivan R. William Trinkler Donovan Tugend CLASS OF 1950 Ralph Beery Robert Cassell Ben Coffman Howard Crouch Harold Eeeback Vloseph Praney Iohn Garner David Garwood Rodney Harrison Earl Jacobson Louis Lushina CLASS Iames Andrews Howard Assel Raymond Bookman Charles Carter Tony Iacobucci Robert Irvin Robert Iohnson Kenneth Kuhnert Carl McDaniel Edward Metzger William Price jack Romick Theodore Runyeon Dale Seiberling lohn Shackclford Iames Smith William Trafzer Charles Worley Iames Williams OF 1951 Frank Meyer Dwight Norris Robert Osmundsrin Conrad Rauch Robert Schmidt lames Snyder Wyllys Stanton George Hovey TOP ROXV: Stanton, Soules, Meyer, Norris, Harrison. Vwn Dorn, Snyder. Philby, Kuhncrt, lvlctzger, Trafzer, Crouch. Bogart, Garwood, Drain, Rauch, Hocgler. ROXV THREE: lvlaglcy, lrvin, Guenther, Neuman, Bookman, Leupold, Rucker, Fenn, Parker, Romick, Whitehead. Dundon. Andrews, Garner, Cassell. ROW TXVO: XVilliams, Worley, lacobucci, Speck, Sullivan, Hercz, Shackclford, Mrs. Dunlap. Trinkler. Smith. h4cDanicl, Sanders, Feeback. ROXV ONE: Baker, Anania, Bccry, Filcn, Vfoodling, Dcttra, Brclwmer, johnson, Tugcnd, Copenhaver, Lushina. Phi Kappa Tau was active in every phase of university and fraternity life this year. An unusual Shipwreck Party, a new stock of trophies, and a fine scholastic record were just a few of the many activities engaged in by the fraternity. To start the year on its way, the Phi Tau's Homecoming decorations won an honorable mention. Their spirit resulted in a novel costume party, The Shipwreck . The house was completely decked to resemble a South Sea island and the boys and their dates added to the scene with costumes that could only come out of a shipwreck. The Winter Formal, held at the Brookside Country Club, was highlighted by the selec- tion of the Dream Girl , who proved to be Miss Sally Hun' ter. The annual Founders Day Banquet on April 17 provided one of the largest affairs of the year. Alumni Ned Brooks, news analyst, spoke on current affairs, and the fraternity chorus added to the entertainment with Phi Tau songs. Activities man Jack Shackelford was elected to the position of secretaryftreasurer of Student Senate while John Baker assumed the oifice of business manager of the Lantern. Bill Joseph, secretary to COMO, worked along with Jack and John. Scholarship was not forgotten during the year since two pledges, Conrad Rauch and Charles Copenhaver, received Phi Eta Sigma keys. Charles spent his spare time on the busif ness staff of the Sundial. SO -a J Cl? Gamma Chapter Established 1912 46 Chapters Founded 1906 14-,OOO Members 141 15th Ave. TOP ROYV: Clark, Bailey, Curtis, Rutledge. Bendcr. Bigglo, Roper, Ford, Blunden. Hyscll, Shumaker, Rhodes, Chandler, Gerrick, Morris, Mitchell, Glikes. ROW TWO: Wickham, Stack, Patterson, DePuy, Emshoff, Addison, F. Recs, Vfarncr. Schilling, Davison, Emcrick. Lombardi, Horvath, Griffin, Andrews. ROXV ONE: johnson Circle. Porter, Fisher, Zahn, Driscoll. Balnsis, Cac-ss, H. Smith. Brown, il. Smith, Sanders, R, Recs, CDMA 275 15th Ave. Mu Gamma Chapter Establislfzed 1926 11 Chapters Founded 1918 4,840 Menzbers f 'H:'2r,.u. -U.. Phi Mu Delta's year was filled with a variety of unusual .social functions and fraternity participation in all phases of campus life. Fall Quarter began with a hayride followed by a gay Hal- loween party featuring square dancing with over 60 couples participating. Elaborate decorations added to the color. Alumni were given a rousing welcome at the homecoming formal held at the house on November 15. The Winter For- mal was highlighted by the choosing of beautiful Rusty Hamer as Ohio State's Redhead of the Year. Weekly parties and dances in the extra large dining room kept the social schedule rolling. The chapter was reactivated in March, 1946, with five members returning from the war. The membership has since grown to 65. An annex has been added to the house and other improvements made in the interior. The chapter chorus under the direction of Ted Horvath and accompanied by Gene Apple was in fine shape. Steward Don Fisher kept the boys well fed with his specialty, pea soup. The active intramural team captured first place in their league in touch football. Athletics were stressed and the Phi Mu Delts intended to add new trophies to their mantles. Buzz Doyle in 15Ofpound football, Bill Clark in jay Vee basketball, and Bob Wzxrner in freshman basketball carried away letters for those sports. The boys were also ably repref sented in track intramurals by Loren Andrews who won three medals in last year's competition. 504 FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Almy Joel Burnham Dwight DeLong Douglas Ehninger George McFadden William Wilcox GRADUATE MEMBERS Willis Early John Klapproth James Oelberg Edward Schilling CLASS OF 1948 A. Harvey Brown Kenneth Crawford Glenn Cross E. James Driscoll CLA John Balasis Max Cotterman Richard Day Leo Doyle John Elliott Donald Fisher Forrest Johnson Hobert Fisher Harold Smith James Zahn SS OF 1949 Anthony Lombardi William Long Floyd Rees Rolland Rees Emerson Sanders John Shumaker Thomas Thorne CLASS OF 1950 Loren Andrews Frank Biggio Carter Blunden Ray Chandler Richard Circle Wiliam Clark Robert De Puy Mark Emrick Robert Gerrick CLA James Addison Walter Apple Robert Applegate Donald Bailey David Bender Emerson Boepple LeRoy Curtis Albert Davison Jay Donavon Charles Emshoff William Fippin Donald Ford Glen Gibson George Glikes Theodore Horvath John Hysell Charles Porter George Rhodes Daniel Roper James Smith Joseph Szollosi Russell Wickham SS OF 1951 William Glikes John Griffin Robert Hibbard Walter Hunter William Janko Gilbert Lotz Edward Mitchell Roy Morris Leland Patterson Dwight Rutledge Theodore Salzman David Stack Robert Warner . A' YL? lk , , .' ls X V ,fx Sv! , gi sxXsfA.,.,,.e2L.snl PIII MU DELTA Breulqmg the lvanlg Two OH the rfd ik arch rim hand In the clrips at las: -..:.-wma.. -J il- i! vc :Ju- ,- 5 :ga rs rv -tw T3 fi? - 1 'Er .fn-14 -f-' 1- E. I1-5 'L-'tif 1 '-th 4 a' .f- 24.1, 1' . arg, ate., J' 2,9 xy A safe? EQ :J ,iixsllsi A -rs' P ,' , The latest for ii day at the bench Home talent Afllblaml And tlien there were times MMD 'Qs 1, saga f FACULTY MEMBER Roy Lichtcnstcin GRADUATE MEMBERS Leonard Barrish Stanley Bernfield Abby Franklin I. Kenneth Ossip Marvin Sakol Melvin Singer Jerome Zwelling CLASS OF 1948 Louis Berman Sidney Cantor Irwin Cohen Sanford Fagadau Edward Gluck Allyne Gottlieb -lack Hollander Nicholas Hyman Seymour Israel Ralph Kaufman Nathan Kluchin David Lockshin CLASS Stanley Bass Martin Botnick Jerome Cooper Sidney Cornrich Herbert Daub Herman Dlott Herman Ellison Donald Evans Morton Fox Robert Friedman Arthur Goldman Allan Gradsky CLASS .lcrome Bruckman Joseph Friedlander jack Friedman Jack Goldstein Theodore Goldstein Herbert Iacobs Stanley Joseph Bernard Levin Alan Littman Mark Malkan Merle Moskowitz William Negin Felix Morgan Ralph Neiman Sheldon Penn Edwin Praver Stanley Praver Robert Robbins Marviii Rukin Marvin Rulin Stanley Schlesinger Harold Simon Alfred Stern David Weinstein OF 1949 Herbert Kauvar Seymour Koren Marvin Kurjan Irving Loewit Gerald Markowitz Arthur Meizlish Melvin Phillips Richard Phillips Herbert Rabinowit: Robert Sacherman Phillip Solomon Bernard Weisenthal OF 1950 Robert Risman Sanford Routh Harold Sacherman Alvin Solomon Marvin Solomon lack Stein Lavvarance Swain Harold Tallisman Jerome Tolchinsky Edward Welford Richard Zasuly Bertram Zusman , CLASS OF 1951 Charles Barrish lack Berns Edward Bruder Stanley Cohen Stanley Diamond Edward Eigner Eugene Gary Stanley Greenblatt Warren Heselov Alerome Kaufman Norman Lefkowich Melvin Lerner Warren Levitt Gerald Paley Stanford Sarlson William Spero Leonard Stein Howard Stern Richard Weiss Bert Wiedhopf TOP ROW: Berman, Tolchinsky, A. Solomon, Stein, Kluchin, Simon, Levin. Talisman, Rulin, Gottlieb, Koren, Joseph. ROYV THREE: Zusman, P. Solomon, Markoxvitz, Sacherman. lVclford, Cohn, M. Solomon, XVicsenthal, Routh, Evans. ROXV TWO: Israel, Risman, Dlott, Littmkan, Eigncr, Cooper, Rukin, Phillips, Kahn, Moskowitz. ROXV ONE: Goldman, Penn, Kurjnn, Golstcin, Gordon, Kaufman, YVcinstein, Stern, Sachcrman. After a full season of social successes, the intramural foot' ball championship plus other outstanding athletic teams, and the redecoration of their house, the men of 1968 Iuka looked forward to another successful year of campus achievements under the leadership of their new president, Ralph Kaufman. The Phi Sigs participated in campus activities this year with Marv Kurjan, Stan Praver and Herb Jacobs sporting new O's , a result of varsity competition. Assisting were Scarlet Key members and officers Sy Israel, senior baseball manager, and Hermie Ellison, junior football manager. New appointee Stanley Joseph now heads the tennis manager list and Sidney, Cornrich is junior manager of intramural sports. Jerry Cooper kept the campus well informed of the varsity football players with his Lantern interviews. The pledges were equally busy with Warren Levitt quarterbacking the freshman football team, Ed Bruder and jerry Paley vying for sophomore managers position of the varsity football squad with active Marv Botnick. Outdoing last Spring's Ambidextrous Dance was this Fall's Halloween party, which fostered the weirdest array of creaf tures ever to set foot in the Phi Sig house. Ralph Neiman's plans for decorations during Homecoming and Dad's Day kept him burning the midnight oil. Valentine's Day offered an ideal setting for a Winterfweekfend and,the annual Orchid Dance in May rounded out the social season. 507 CD 1968 Iuka Ave. Omicron Chapter Established 1921 20 Chapters Founded 1909 5,600 Members EA TOP ROXV: Diehl, Snow, Orr, Ramiconc, Di Benedetto, l'lammc-nd, Sinkhorn, XYarc, Pfahl, Thomas, Slyker, Buergcr. ROYV TWO: Brcbbcrman, Gabriel. Trvasso, Leatherman, Frost, Squicrs, XValsh, Miller, Taggart, Hayes, Bricker. ROW' ONE: Tuttle, Gnrst, Ccnrad, Snyder, Smith, Condon, Drake, Lyle, Shaw, lVillis, Palambo, Strollo. CDZK 43 15th Ave. Pi Deute-ron Chapter Established 1925 46 Chapters Founded 1873 18,863 Members The men of Phi Sigma Kappa, after two years of postwar active status, can now boast of a new house and an enlarged chapter. The chapter roll that consisted of five actives and two pledges in May, 1947, now stands at 26 actives and 14 pledges. Parties were the order of the year and thanks to the fel' lows' ability for arranging parties on the spur of the moment, the social season was a great success. A Homecoming Dance for the chapter and alumni was held after the Ohio Stateflllinois game and was followed by the annual Fall formal, the Carnation Ball. The dance held a special attraction since the chapter's candidate for the na' tional Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa, Ronnie Denune, was guest of honor and received a gold cup. The winning can' didate will attend the Diamond Jubilee Convention to he held in Boston, Mass., in August. Pi Deuteron Chapter is sending three delegates to this seventyffifth convention. Winter Quarter found the chapter house the scene of a Back to the Farm party, complete in the farm theme from dress to decorations. May was the date for the Moonlight Girl Formal, when the chapter selected its own Ohio State Moonlight Girl to reign for the succeeding year. Phi Sigma Kappa has two advisors well known on the Ohio State campus, Edward S. fBeaniej Drake, a charter member: and Assistant Advisor Francis Rudy Tresemer. 503 FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Drake C. W. Reeder Robert Rudy Francis Tresemcr GRADUATE MEMBER John Pfahl CLASS William Condon Richard Conrad Daniel Garst CLASS Gordon Bricker Kenneth Diehl Keith Miller Joseph Shaw CLASS Robert Breckerman Jerry Frost John Gabriel Jr. Robert Hammond John Imhoff Jack Plymale CLASS Heribert Buerger Julio Di Benedetto Edward Jaros Felix Palombo OF 1948 Roger Leatherman Harry Lyle George Stuhldreher OF 1949 Warren Sinkhorn Ralph Snyder Rodney Squires Thomas Taggart OF 1950 Dante Ramicone Charles Thomas Nick Travasso Samuel Ware James Willis Richard Walsh OF 1951 Richard Slyker Kenneth Snow Rebell Strollo James Tuttle W.. L liitf' ,- r'!.zSw3b -eaifza -5 '- -J lvloonlight Formal Brother kibztzer Lucky boy!! After d1'm1r r stories The big night' nl then rlze band played Boogie Hello' Prlges at their bert FACULTY MEMBERS Kenneth Edgar Vwlesley Eesler Charles Garvin Morris Grotter Hugh Laughlin Hermann Miller Robert Monroe Robert Naish Harry O'Brien Karl Pauley james Pollard Russ Younger GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Nadlin Homer Hall Glaister Elmer CLASS OF 1948 Winfield Barnes Vv'ilham Gandert Robert Kluess Robert Pranke Vvlillard Roberts Perer Scott CLA Eugene Backey Donald Beard Richard Bletzaclrer Bert Chope Richard Coburn David Cook Warren Eostcr Vxfilliam Foureman Francis Gruen Thomas Heiskell Harold jones Samuel Krumm CLA Ralph Ball Fred Brauneek Lee Brown Charles Dick Robert Ellis James Forbes Harry Greene Carlton Harrison James Hatchett Harold Hirsch james Kerber Robert Kish Charles Lawson David Mock CLA Peter Backrnan jack Bennett Walter Cook john Crane Eugene Dershem Allen Elliot Richard Fay William Gibson Thomas jenkinson William Shiffermiller Paul Shuler Theodore Silwa Vslilliam Toomey William Vvlise SS OF 1949 Williani Leach Robert Ohlemacher Chalmer Ohler Charles Orr Philip Pierson Nicholas Radosevich Donald Roberts Melvin Sanford john Seelig Leif Torkelson Donald Vvhlhams SS OF 1950 Raymond O'Dell George Parlette Harry Rcissig Michael Shenigo james Spencer Alfred Tell Richard Uhl David Ulry David Vaughan Deane Vibber Archie West Fred Williams William Zahner SS OF 1951 Ray Malone Donald McBain Robert McCoy Willis Merrill Kenneth Mohney Edward Sakowski Leonard Senkfor Paul Stanley Charles Weisheimer TOP ROXV: Jenkinson, Malone, Bletzacker, Elmer, Krumm, Shcnigo, Toomey, Pranke, Leach, Ohlcr, Roberts, Orr, Rirsch. Scnkfor, Pnrletlc, Stanley, Spencer. ROW THREE: lvlcCoy, Mahoney. Huxskcll, Williams, West, Vibber, Dick, Uhl, jones, Kish, Sliwa, Dershcm, Steele, Millikeri, 'Reissig, Ridder. RQW TXVO. S. f d Harrison, Barnes, Ohlerna her Arn strong Greene, Cook Pie s n M 2 Eck d F st- G: dc Hall an or , c . 1 ,,, , ro , rs Y ar , o cr, in rt, Shuler. ROYV CNE: Crane, Radoscvich, Zahner, Bennett, Gibson, Mohntv, Dcrror, Kluess, Coburn, Kraft, Scott. The Pi Kappa Alphas returned to their lodge on Tenth Avenue which had been painted a gleaming white, with the interior redecorated and refurnished. The year has been a busy one, with plans for a new house moving ahead steadily. The men of the chapter engaged in practically every activity and continually finished in the top part of allffraternity scholarship. The pledges came through the intramural season with a lot of spirit, winning in their touch football league, and going on to win two more games in the eliminations before being downed by the SAE's. Alpha Rho chapter is very proud of Brother Wes Fesler for his ine leadership and high standards throughout a season hlled with disappointments. The Pikes are confident that under him the future Chio State football seasons will be suc' cessful ones. The fellows are going to remember for a long time Brookf lyn and his adventures, Bill Toomey blowing his top , the Halloween party and the haunted house, and especially Senf ator Schiifermiller and his dissertations on anything and everything. The PiKA's are looking forward to seeing their graduating brothers come back and visit the proposed new house, enjoy all the old and new friendships of Alpha Rho of Pi Kappa Alpha. 'ill 203 VV. 10th Ave. Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1912 84 Chapters Founded 1868 31,400 Nlembers TOP ROXV: lVatkins, Sampson, Harder, Compson. lViltberger, Bowen, Khourie, Pinis, Stephan, Sands, Beitlcr, N, Ranz, Peterson, Runner. Lcifieltl. Galaghcr, Trcmbly. Steel, Moran, XVert:., Judson, Miclllln. ROW THREE: DeFeu, Sears, Roby, Lutz, Howell, Thomas, Luedy, Collette, YV, Palmer, Adams, NVildasinn, C. Barton, Hoskins, K. Palmer, Wing, jenkins, Scliooley, Curran, Kirk. ROW TWO: Hopper, Davis, Ryan, Bcnawir, Beall, Allison, McVey, Hurley, Maclieigan, Hulme, Sell, H. johns, Jones, Minnich, Doolittle, McCann, J. XVeber. ROXV ONE: Brandt, Alexander, Sheley Jacoby, Mahatzkc, Mathews, Fredcricks, Miirtha, Hollander, Varncy, Scott, Mullin, Bringardncr, Mackinnon. 130 E. Woodrztjf Ave. Ohio Theta Chapter Established 1892 116 Chapters Founded 1856 61,429 Members Ik.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon began the year by adopting the policy of a dance every Saturday night and continued to set records for the rest of the 1947-48 season. Besides holding the record of being the largest social fraternity, the men held the first University Theater fraternity rally and introduced a brand new sweetheart song. Along with all of this, a series of mass serenades and a strong intramural program were also added to the list of objectives. A scholarship plaque has been acquired by the chapter. It will be used to create an incentive for the boys to follow John Harter and his fourfpoint average. Activities have kept the SAE's busy, especially Ed Huhne, chairman of the Council of Fraternity Presidents, Deve Kes' ling, drum major of the famous Ohio State Marching Bandg Norb Ranz, Captain of the baseball team, Hal Allison, chief justice of the Interffiraternity Courtg Bill Peace, president of the Freshman Fraternity Council: and George Ran: of base' ball and Sphinx fame. There is a pretty sure rumor circulating throughout the chapter that Danny MacKeigan and Bill Sell are the boys to watch after 'Ed Hulme's graduation. The March Founders' Day Banquet was the highlight of the year with Paul Cochran, Flip Corkinv of Terry and the Pirates , as guest speaker and Don Weaver, editor of the Columbus Citizen, serving as the toastmaster. All in all, Theta Chapter has had a busy and successful year. , 512 FACULTY MEMBERS Jack Graf David Masson Earl Mickle l:rnest Johnson John Price Howard Smith Frederick Stecker Harry Weiser GRADUATE MEMBER Thomas Connor CLASS OE 1948 Ned Alexander Burtch Beall Ray Cunningham James Grissinger Tom Hopper Lawrence Hughes Edward Hulme Harry Johns Robert Jones John McGuire Dan McKeigan CLASS Richard Adams Harold Allison John Bacon Charles Barton Richard Beitler William Benawit Cole Blanton Thomas Bowser Carl Brandt Al Bringarclner Tom Bringardner McKay Collette Jay Compson Richard Davis Ed DeFeu Robert Doolittle Thomas Fink Loren Fredericks Martin Gallagher John Harris Scott Hollaender Wayne Hunter Francis Hurley Byron Jacoby Thomas Jenkins Devon Kessling William Khourie CLA Raymond Berkey William Bowen John Cahill William Curran Paul Dewey Richard Durbin George Dyer William Edwards Ted Gray John Harter Herman Hoskins Bryan Howell David Judson James Kersell Walter Klosterman Jack Leifeld Robert Leudy Steve Minnich Hays Mulloney George Ranz Charles Renner Robert Ryan Robert Sears William Seibert William Sell James Weber Bruce Wildasinn OF 1949 Dale Krastel Joseph Mahatzke Daniel Mathews Steve McCann Robert McGiffin Thomas McVey Matt Murtha Richard Newhart Robert Nowe LeRoy Olson Kenneth Palmer Wayne Palmer John Peterson Frederick Pinis Norbert Ranz Russell Raymer Wayne Ridinger Richard Roby David Sands Robert Scott Charles Sheley John Shook William Touvelle Glenn Varney Kenneth Watkins Chester Williams James Wiltberger SS OF 1950 Robert Lutz Joseph Mackinnon William Moran Richard Morrow Robert Mowery Tom Mullin Clayton Rose John Sampson James Saunders John Schooley George Steele Theodore Stephan James Thomas Mac Trembly George Wertz Al Wing CLASS OF 1951 Thomas Barton George Becker Jr. Edward Bohnslav William Connolly James Davis Robert Day James Dowley Douglass Elliott Herman Fessel Jr. Charles Fries Dean Hambel Edward Hebden Richard John Richard Klunk Louis Kratzer Fred Leimberger Jr. G. Lumpe John Martin John McFarland Robert Myers James Newman James Ogram Theodore Pappas William Peace Howard Pearch William Rini Donald Stewart Robert Strickler Robert Swanson Richard Tappenden Lewis Trembly William Weaver James Whitmer Gregory Wildasinn Jerry Wright Daniel VanDeMark Milton Von Bargen SIGMA ALPHA EPSILDN News friends Beauty and the beast Water boy I lead? ? fl ll! 'I vS'K ?l?i .- 1 1, 1 Q Q' iw! SIGMA ALPHA MII The quiet corner Request Waltz time with you Come and get it' 4 , 1 GRADUATE MEMBERS Saul Baker Richard Rosenfeld Robert Yonovitz Marvin Sobel Marvin Korbin CLASS OF 1948 Leonard Benson Max Brill Sam Gordon Lewis Greenbaum Arnold Gross Phillip Kaplansky Morton Kessler Stu Komer lames Lockshin Melvin Mayerson Sanford Naiditch David Newman Robert Newman Daniel Ostrov Robert Raives Edward Rothenstcin Harlin Saeks Donald Schneider Herman Shifman Henry Silverman Mort Smith Robert Stiller Henry Zucker CLASS OF 1949 Alan Abramson Larry Adler Herbert Bronska Robert Droz Bernard Frank Richard Gens Myron Holt Paul Howard Lee Kahn Herbert Latter Bruin Lipman Martin Mendlowitz CLASS lerrold Abelson Buddy Annenberg Gerald Arnson lames Barnett Bernard Bear Robert Brisker Leonard Ekus Norman Folpe Gerard Frank lerry Friedman Louis Goldman Martin Hackman Richard Hess Yale Holt Howard Isaacson Richard Iacobs Arnold Nathanson Bernard Newman Charles Polster Bernard Potischman Manford Rosenbloom Gilbert Schwartz William Shaman Myer Shiff Roger Siegel Arthur Stern Alan Weil OF 1950 Edwin Kornfeld Irwin Lambert Jerrold Lockshin Donald Okun Walter Phillips Maxwell Roth Bert Rosenthal Daniel Sachs Sandford Schecter Robert Sherman Norman Simon Marvin Singer Bernard Stahl Don Stotter Melvin Weiss William Zitsman CLASS OF 1951 Allan Baygel Donald Berliner Gharles Borteck ,lerome Bremen Zale Freed Myron Garfinkle Myron Golin Marvin Jaffe Norman Kahn .lulius Katz Smilv Koslyn lerald Mayerson Bob Ostrov jerre Papier Sandy Sapinsley Lawrence Schaffer David Schloss Lee Schusterman Howard Schwartz lack Shaffer Lee Skilken Richard Soskin Elton Steinmen Ben Swartz Myron Teitlebaum Alan Wolf TOP ROYV: Schneider, Jacobs, Cstrov, Poiischman, Howard. Prank, Starter, Stern, Nathanson, Amson, Shaman, Raives. ROW THREE: Mendlowitz, Stiller, Schwartz, B. Newman, Bronska, Lipman, Brill, Abelson, Simon, Sherman. Schecter. ROW TWO: D, Newman. Cordon, Shifman, Mrs. Gans, Latter, Kaplansky, Lo:kshin, Komci. A M Smith. ROYV ONE: Shiff, Xveil, Elms, Phillips, Stahl. Isaacson, Sachs, Celts. Sigma Alpha Mu began its social calendar in the usual grand fashion this year. A social event was planned for every week. The Sammies began with an informal house party, and then followed in rapid succession with a hayride, treasure hunt, Halloween party, and a stag party. The annual Home' coming Weekfend was the affair of the quarter. An informal dance was held at the house Friday night, and the Neil House served as the background for the traditional formal. Winter Quarter found the Sammies decorating their house to ref semble a Chinese den as the setting for their Winter Formal. The annual Mother's Day Banquet was the highlight of the Spring Quarter. With a large number present, the dinner was served in the garden. The dance at the Castle and a formal at the Brookside Country Club brought to a close a successful social year. Phil Kaplansky, a wellfknown figure on Ohio State campus, was elected president of Sigma Beta Chapter during Winter Quarter. As president of Sigma Delta Chi, a member of Sphinx, and reporter for the Lantern, Phil brought a lot of experience into his position. As a reporter his journalistic career received an added impetus when his articles on jean Peters were published in the Columbus Citizen. Sammies Dick Hess, Buddy Annenberg, and Yale Holt were active in the sport circles this year. Dick played Varsity Baseball while Buddy and Yale served as managers of swim' ming and football respectively. The chapter feels that thc year has been very successful. 515 1962 Iuka Ave. Sigma Beta Chapter Established 1920 40 Chapters Founded 1909 9,000 Members TOP ROW: Vestal, Calhoun, Hanis, ,lohn Richardson, Gardner, j.Miller, Nicholas, Boucher, Mathini, Stevenson. Flint, Coch. Keating. Annis, Campbell, Reynolds, Sims, Quillin, jenkins, C. Miller. ROW' THREE: Redd, lVeilcr, ,loc Richardson, Brown. Schwartz, XVarrcn, Cotter, Kingsbury, Bcddinfield, Russell, Shannon. loncs, Hunt. Sarvcr, Coleman, Bennett, Gleason, Smith. ROlV TXVO: Snyder, Curth, McGowan, Greensladc, Dmlit, Griffith, Blue, NVetherbec, Meier. Evans. Garstick. Borrer, NViIlmms, Means, Cressor. ROXV ONE: Harlan. Black, Fmvlick, Ramsey, Keppler, George, Mrs. Bowman, Martin, Cozocar, Lewis, Hughes, Krcinbihl, Boyd. EX 260 15th Ave. Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 IOS Chapters Founded 1855 43,700 Members ' f' v-rff' viz'-vw?-v:'c574',rr- r . The Sigma Chi's were busy this year attending dances, exchange dinners and quarterly formals. Two traditional functions helped to furnish a full and successful social season. The Miami Triad was held the weekfend of December 12. Three fraternities: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi met to celebrate their founding at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio. The Spring Sweetheart Formal is high' lighted by the announcement of the official Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . A new tradition was instituted when the hrst annual chapter and alumni banquet was held at the Univerf sity Club the Friday preceding the Homecoming Game. The Sigma Chi's lent Tom Redd and Jim Greenslade to activities this year. Tom was active in YMCA as first vice' president and jim served as sophomore secretary in the Office of Fraternity Affairs. He was later appointed to a junior po' sition, director of Special Events for the same office. Sports seemed to take the fore with Bruce Harlan, Miller Anderson, and jack Calhoun, Ohio States diving stars, and Gene Brown, varsity basketballg sporting both their letter O and the badge cf Sigma Chi. The intramural season brought success when the actives won their foctball league and went on to the playoffs. The basketball teams were equally successful with both the actives and pledges victorious in their respective leagues. 916 GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Koch Dayle Wyatt CLASS OF 1948 Miller Anderson William Beddingfield Robert Black Iames Bonham Iacob Borror George Boucher Richard Evans james Fraylick Jack Hammett Charles Hanus Iames Hughes' Warren Hyser CLASS Thomas Caito Herbert George Ir. jack Griffith Albert Helmar Richard Hubbard James jones Homer Keppler jr. William Kerth Daniel Kingsbury Edmund Krigbaum CLASS William Acton Robert Annis Robert Bartells Curtis Bennett Donald Bickal Warren Blue Robert Boyd Harry Brown -lr. Harvey Brown Charles Browne Alan Bicknaver Iohn Calhoun Edward Campbell Donald Cohagen Ned Coleman Robert Congelliere George Cotterman Octavian Cozocar Robert Crew Harry Daugherty Ir. Charles Dittoe Gene Ealy George Flint CLASS Philip Aschinger Alan Bicknaver Richard Boyd Carel Cadot Sheridan Carr Iames Cotterman Philip Cressor Donald Evans Harry Finl-aw Robert Fisher William Funke James Garstick James Gough Bruce Harlan Ellis Harrison -lr. Hugh Harrison Thomas Hawk Herbert Heinricks William Kildow III David Keating Robert Kline John Kreinbihl William Lewis Verne Martin Alden McGowan Alfred Rideout Iohn Stevenson Robert Stevenson Iames Strong William Thompson OF 1949 Robert Miller Edward Nicholas George Quillin jr. Thomas Redd james Rownd Fredrick Ryland Robert Shannon Laurence Warren Robert Weiler OF 1950 Earl Frederick Victor Greenslade Clarence Gueth Iohn Horn William Hunt john Isabel Ir. Charles linkens William Johnson Philip Matheny lohnston Means Curtis Miller lohn Palcich Harold Ramsey lames Reider lohn Russell lack Sarver Donn Schneider Richard Sims Donald Smith Carl Steen Ioseph Vestal jr. Iohn Wetherbee Charles Wilson OF 1951 Charles Martin Frederick McNulty john Miller Richard Miller Kenneth Morse Rodney Phillips Richard Powers Ioe Richardson John Richardson Virgil Snowball David Spitznaugle Stephen Stevening Camden Swart Kent Tarrier james Wade George Williams Ir. Paul Williams Richard Wilson ' :vvrvm ,rv p '. ia m TW '2'- '71 ' 5 - 'gil 'fl I Jr 1' Haj' L1lG r.1 .Wm M .J N Q Reifoltin' development On the board ! Y Seven no trump 1 Y 1:-1-3 ,QI ff at as sr s a 1 1 Tom' lnmcl, nmdame People of drxtmttion AUIUSWPBS I.L'd'L'l'llg so 0 nl -.,,Q YI?-7 2,1 xr 3 'SPR -si , W., is FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Bartels lohn Carruthers ,lames Fullington Walter Hamilton Glenn Howard Norval Luxon Richard Northrop Clinton Oster Dwight Palmer Francis Robinson Earl Tussing GRADUATE MEMBERS Harry Slates Lee Willman Robert Yaple CLASS OF 1948 Norman Barrows Harold Dakin George Ellinger Donald Grace Paul Houghton Frank Itts CLA Eugene Allen joseph Asiano Eugene Bernard Leland Brubaker Donald Burgraf William Cameron Robert Fast Frank Fittipaldi Fred Hempy Frank Hines Byron Holley George lames Iohn Kelly lohn Klaus Ralph Leslie CLA Howard Anderson William Asiano Robert Benjamin Robert Carlisle William Carter Harry Cheney Edmund Coffman Harry Cogswell David Colville Thomas Cowman David Dietrich Leo Erickson .lohn Firestone Thomas Graham ,lack Haflinger loseph Hammond lohn Harlow Robert Hedland Ken Holligan Gene Howell CLA Robert Armstrong Alohn Arnold Chester Baird Fred Banks Donald Bennett George Blozis Irvcn Cammarn Robert Cowan Richard Devlin Harry Dodge Glenn Eichenauer Thomas Elliott Francis Garrison Carl Hoppes William johnson Richard lones Edward Kciter Kenneth Iacobs lack Larson W'arren Lemke lames Russell William Salmans Howard Shetterly SS OF 1949 Charles Longworhh Charles Lundy james Mazzoil William Nixon Ted Nostwich Charles Reed Robert Reuche Eugene Roseboom Earl Sage Gene Shook Leonard Slote Robert Stair Norman Stradley Robert Woods SS OF 1950 Ralph Tjust David Kallstrom Dan Kirlin Dale Lyman Robert McMichael Robert McMillen Arthur Miller Andrew Mucha Roger Mumm Emil Opremcak Steve Opremcak james Pace John Roberts Max Rothschild Richard Sauner Edwin Tippett lohn Todhunter Russell Toops William Ward Glenn Wrenn SS OF 1951 David Kick George Knerr Norbet Laube Thomas Letson Robert Mann joseph McMancs William Merrick lack Plummer Richard Powers Samuel Richeson Paul Shepard Ralph Shriber Lee Struble Carroll Vorgang Iames Weaver Benjamin Whitney .L -,t fagg,,A,5, TOP RONV: Carlisle, Mclvlillen, Mumm, Lyman, Tippett, Erickson. Benjamin, Haflinger, Lundy, Roberts, Itts, Hcdland, XVoods, Colville, McMichael. Recd, Lcmke. ROW' THREE: Kallstrofn, Howfll. Todhlmltr, .lUSf. Dictrich, Holigan. Graham, Brubalfcr, Klaus, Larson, Long-xorth, Stair, Leslie, Barrows, Cogswcll, Anderson. ROXV TXYO: Roseboom, Rothchlld. Russell. Houghton, Kelly, Fast, Mrs.McClCll:411d, Jacobs, XVard. Cowman, Wrcnn, Robcy. ROXV ONE: Hammond, Grace, Toops, Shook, Muller, James, Sauncr, Carter, Harlow, Hines. during the past year with dances and parties each week at the chapter house. The high spot of Fall Quarter was the Christmas Formal. The house was gaily decorated with a big Christmas tree and all the trimmings. Winter Quarter saw the traditional Sigma Nu Mardi Gras Sigma Nu's outstanding social tradition was carried on E ' Costume Ball, which each year coincides with the beginning of the New Orleans festival. The ballroom of the Fort Hayes Officers' Club was filled with colorful figures in the brightest 22 E- 16Il1 Ave- fraternity function of the year. Beta Nu Chapter Highlighting Spring Quarter were the annual White Rose Established 1891 Formal and a hilarious Gay Ninetiesu Party arranged by , . 99 Chapters Social Chairman Tom Cowman. Founded 1869 Among Sigma Nu's active in many campus organizations 46,192 Members were Harry Cheney, circulation manager of the Sundial, and Dick Sauner, a sophomore editor of the Makio. Jack Plummer served as a freshman secretary of Fraternity Affairs, and Bob Armstrong was production manager for Strollers. In athletics, Joe Mascio won his third letter as one of the Midwest's leading shotputtcrs, Harry Cogswell was star quarf terfmiler and anchor man on the mile relay team for the sec- ond year, and Mark Whitaker and Gene Davis also won track letters. Bob Benjamin and Max Rothchild represented Sigma Nu on the junior Varsity football team. During the latter part of Winter Quarter, Bob Reuche was elected presif dent of the Ohio State Varsity O Association for 1949. 519 TOP ROW: Kincaid, Currell, Winters, Stilson, Riber, McAllister, Steinbauer, Noel, Jones, Kanik, Lipaj, Katterheinrick, Hatch. ROXV THREE: Miller, Gerding. Notman, Sawyer, NVaite, Cain, Abell, Myer, Gahris, Sherlock, Mcclory. ROW TWO: Kreglow. Nichols, Cutler, Hamilton, johnson, Heim, Bowers, Anderson, Moucry. Leonard. ROW ONE: Alexander, Peters, Williams, Richcson. Holmes, Zielinsk, Siemborski, Nowak. YVind. 154 E. Woodruff Ave. Ohio Gamma Chapter Established 1908 76 Chapters Founded 1901 28,653 Members 9 l .', The Sigma Phi Epsilon house was redecorated for the fel' lows when they returned this Fall, but they promptly fell to speculating on how long the new appearance would last. The Homecoming Dance, held at the Hall of Mirrors, and a Monte Carlo party made the Fall Quarter social season a brilliant success. Ohio Gamma sponsored a trifchapter for- mal with the Sig Ep chapters at Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio Northern Universities. A Christmas Party for underprivilf eged children completed a busy quarter for Social Chairman Ray Garhis. The chapter house was the scene of Don Riber struggling with his Strollaganza , John Bowers with his pin, and Bill Heim with his modelfT Ford. Sig Ep's Norman Gilsdorf and Lew Smith were active in extrafcurricular activities this year. Norman served on Fresh' man Activities and Lew participated in Strollers functions. Dave Templeton, the captainfelect of Ohio State's fighting eleven, proved a true sportsman and his playing kept all his brothers cheering. Ohio Gamma Chapter celebrated its 40th anniversary on Ohio State campus this January. It is the aim of the Sig Eps to celebrate the 5 Oth anniversary with a new fraternity house. Until the time comes for the building, the men are busy col' lecting suggestions and new ideas for it. 520 FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Carlson Ralph Davis Richard Hang John Kinzer Grover Kreglow Ervin Lewis Geor e Holsin er Jr. Will Rannells E 2 Don Johnstone GRADUATE MEMBER Michael McClory CLASS OF 1948 William Anderson Raymond Gahris Robert Hamilton Daniel Hosler Frederick Katterhenich Mark Nichols Jack Notman Roger Shively David Templeton Richard Waite CLASS OF 1949 Carl Abel Robert Cutler James Holbrook Robert Johnson Richard Jones Edward Kalifut Kenneth Leonard Cyril Lipaj John Lipaj CLA Carl Alexander Daniel Baker John Bowers Jacque Cain Richard Currell Jules Gerding Edward Hatch William Heim Jerry Holmes George Jurcisin James Kanik CLA Joseph Caslow Richard Frondorf Arthur Goodrich Norman Gilsdorf Marvin Kincaid Earl Koppes James Kreglow Richard Leonhart John Mercer Harold Miller Alan McAllister Howard Mouer r. V I Max Puderbaugh David Sawyer Jr. James Sherlock Douglas Steinbauer Raymond Stilson John Winters SS OF 1950 Michael Noel 'Ted Nowak Arthur Peters Donald Riber Donald Sperry Eugene Tipton William Tomhafe Robert Wind Paul Yates Leonard Zielinski SS OF 1951 George Moser Donal Myer Caldwell Richeson J Neil Samuelson Donald Sheely Y. Raymond Siemborski Lewis Smith Lloyd Williams Floyd Williams Potatoes chips no less Raj: J E313 ff Eg: . 1 jg TfiLQi?d,,+r-' Big clisrusmon On guard' Sport lovers - - l 1x' 1ln 4 FACULTY MEMBERS Richard Deeds Howard Haines Edgar Littlefield GRADUATE MEMBERS George Slomp Ir. Howard Jones Stanley Shuman Francis Russel CLASS OF 1948 Norman Anderson .lohn Burbacher Iames Jones Walter Kerr Leonard Laundergan Donald Phillips CLASS Robert Hahn George Kurica Jack Latham CLASS Daniel Barson Eugene Cron Dale Ell Thomas Isherwood Norman Kinney Daniel Loughren ,lulius Marcie Harry Martin Allan Poor Robert Reel Robert Rule Raymond Sandrock George Seanor James Van Winkle OF 1949 Robert Lasco Joseph Pordan - Ir. OF 1950 Edward Pogorelc Foe Rengers William Short Donald Strang Frank Valentine Edward Wheelden Mitchell Zunich Nick Zunich CLASS OF 1951 Donald Burbacher Robert Georgoff Ted Golubie Edward Graf George Pordan f A -l ' TOP ROW: Sandreclc, Louzhran. Kurick, Burgbacher, Martin, M. Zunich, Lasco, Marcia. Cron. Rengers, ROXV TNVO: N. Zunich, Reel, Poor. Scanor, Russell, Short, Ell, Pogorelc. ROXV ONE: NVheclden, Phillips, S. Pordan, Kcrr, Anderson. Barson, Colubic, G. Pordan. The Sigma Pi's placed an accent on the social side of fra' ternity life this year. The Erst important event in the Fall was a Halloween Masquerade, October 31. just to make the party more successful prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The traditional Hard Times Homecoming Party was held as usual during the Homecoming Weekfend. The Sigma Pi alumni were extended a special invitation to attend the party. The Winter Quarter Formal was only one of several func- tions given during the quarter. An oldffashioned sleigh ride, and a mass attendance at an Ohio State basketball game folf lowed by a house dance added to the season. An annual Spring Formal was given on an orchid theme, the fraternity flower. A barn dance and hay ride brought the social season to a close. Intramural sports were not forgotten by the Sigma Pi's. Their participation was rewarded by the bowling tournament championship. Sharp shooter Dan Laugren made his fraternity brothers very happy when he hit the bull's eye and copped the Junior Amateur Rifle Championship. During the past school year the Sigma Pi's made many improvements on both the interior and exterior of their house. Shrubbery and masonry were added to the outside and a new combination radiofphonograph plus several other articles were purchased for the pleasure and relaxation of the men. 523 ill 48 E. 15th Ave. Gamma Chapter Estublished 1901 32 Chapters Founded 1897 8,930 Mevnbers TOP ROW: Etengoff, Berman, Rubinstein, Simon, Weisman, Spciser, Roeter, Wolf, Tishmzin, G. Cohen, Chazanoif, Printy, Gardner. ROW TWO: Heller, Bernstein, D. Block, Spivak, Glickman, Sussman, Arnson, Wolk, Senser, White, Rein, Kaiser. ROW' ONE: Hart, Gitxgold, NVcisgal, XVciss, M, Cohen, M. Block, WVhitrnan, Steiner, Miller Seliber Morse Elders Barnett. v - -, -- TECD 1968 Indicmola Ave. Tau Delta Chapter Established 1927 32 Chapters Founded 1910 6,800 Members Tau Epsilon Phi's year was as varied as it was successful. Their range of activities ran from sports to redecorating the Tau Ep house. The Autumn social season was topped by an outstanding Homecoming Weekfend which included a dinner dance held at the Palm Gardens complete with floorshow and Howdy Gorman. The Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel was chosen as the scene for the Winter Quarter formal. To add to the celebration a rathskeller was held the evening preceding the formal. The annual Cabaret Night in january was a cos' tume party with the house decorated as a French cafe. The traditional Spring Formal brought the year's social functions to a close. Intramural bowling and ping pong along with basketball and softball kept the Tau Eps busy and provided a favorite topic for conversation. The Tau Eps were represented in many of Ohio State's extrafcurricular organizations. Publications held first place with Bernard Gardner, sophomore editor of the Makio, and Tau Epsilon Phi placing men on the Lantern and Ohio State Engineer. Scholarship was rewarded by several members being elected to Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu honoraries. One of the proudest achievements of the year for Tau Ep was the converting of the house basement into a pinefpanf elled, wellfequipped, and comfortable recreation room. 524 GRADUATE MEMBERS Al Howard Allan Sluizer CLASS OF 1948 Seymour Berman Maxwell Block Richard Block Wilfred Calmas Monroe Cohen Daniel Elders Manfred Eight Stanley Gingold Sanders Heller CLA Arnold Aronson Erwin Barnett Arthur Bernstein David Bloom Daniel Chazanoff Donald Hart David lde Bernard Kaiser Ierry Katz Harold Landowne Leonard Printz Ivan Rein Leroy Lurie Michael Miller Stanley Morse Arthur Richardson Donald Seliber William Steiner Arthur Weiner Solomon Weisgal Victor White SS OF 1949 Allen Roeter Raymond Rosen Edward Rubenstein Seymour Siegel Robert Speiser Alfred Spivack lack Sussman Howard Weinstein Marvin Whitman Ioel Wolf Seymour Wolk Wallace Yaffe CLASS OF 1950 Myron Etengoff Bernard Gardner Morton Glickman Melvin Grossman Lewis Simon Donald Tishman Vincent Weisman CLASS OF 1951 George Gehen Ernest Senser QL, ,, -'Q 4-aw? rj :fi .. 5' :- ca CLA 0 1:- ... Q H E' v M. :H in Z Sl' 5 just between times Chit Chan Diggin' In ,a 'Q ,WMM -awww iffleii W? 1 3, C F. D. AA 10N 04X 'M Ebay' f , 1 it ur The Telqeis tl e coming' 1 L hare z . . Telgek and friends The fu'elight'5 glow . . . FACULTY Albert Avey Earl Catcott Charles Dice Paul Hudson CLASS David Boyd Thomas Boylan Jack Decker Iohn Ebner Albert Ford Ralph Freeman John Graham Hank Lenz CLASS Max Arnold Harold Azallian Urban Feero Brooks Fleming William Fletcher james Forney Richard Geaman john Hales Charles Harriman George Hockaden CLASS George Abels Richard Bangs Raymond Beckett Wayne Brooks Bruce Chalker Ervin Christen Charles Collier Harold Daumler Harry Deremo Doc Druckenmiller Richard Eiselt Henry Falkenstein Herbert Fowkes Charles Fricker Howard Frye Clarence Goeke Ernest Graham James Graham Richard Greenwald Frank Gyorkey Richard Hale Donald Hartman MEMBERS Bernard Mooney Leo Staley Lowell Vxfrigley OF 1948 Sterling Gbenausr Robert Ohley Bernard Plechaty William Rutledge Scott Smith Chester Sullwold Stanley Zuris OF 1949 john Holkko Robert Kaelin Ernest Kusy William Plumer john Schipper H. Allen Schneider George Spitzer jack Stimac john Sweeney Warren Weslcr OF 1950 Gordon Hostettler Bruce jenkins Guy Lang Arthur Lewis William Malone George Martin john McGrath ,lack Medley john Oty Robert Rankin Fred Ruffner Richard Scott Burke Showe Robert Smith Robert Spade xlames Thatcher Richard Thomas Iohn Witwer Gharles Worthley Robert Y-aney Stanley Yaney CLASS OF 1971 Nick Bellios Louis Birkmeyer Robert Faelchle William Ferguson john Flautz Ron Foor john Hanrahan Earle Huggins Richard lones Paul Kellum William Miller Phil Ransbottom Wayne Schmidt Iohn Shanck Alfred Smith Ross Smith jerry Storey Harold Stormont Gard Sumner Harry Thoman George Tolles lohn Walker David Wcltner MM- TOP ROVJ: Greenwald, Brooks, Ransbortom, Frrckcr. Thatchtr, Spitzer, Lundberg, XVcltner, S. Smith, rl. Graham, Boyd. Schneider, XVesler, Fallcenstem Ford, Plumcr, Geaman. ROW TWO: Shanck, Hockaden, Sumner, Becl-.ctt. G. Lang, Hale, Plcchaty, A. Smith, Fowkes, Ynnev, Martin, Dcrcmo, Shaffernocker, Hales. ROXY 0NEz Spade, Arnold, Obcnour, E. Graham, Rutledge, Bagley, Sullwold, Holkko, Ebntr, Flaming. Ivlillcr, P. Lang. The boys at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house had many op' , portunities to entertain the girl of their choice this year. Their social calendar was crowded with parties of all types. Strangely enough, one of the first events of the year was a Hangover Dance. This affair was followed by the Fall formal at the Neil House. Don Crawford's band supplied the music for this auspicious occasion. January 24 brought an Old English Party which included a treasure hunt, dancing, and the usual floor show while Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa 234 17th Ave. Omicron Chapter Tau joined the Tekes in a joint function on February 6. E-Sfl1lJliSl16Cl 1921 The current state of many pocketbooks was reflected in 35 Chapters the Hobo Party and Hard Times Party. The Funhouse Party Founded 1899 highlighted still another Saturday night for the versatile Tekes. The traditional formals were held both Winter and Spring quarters. At the Festival of the Red Carnation, which is the Spring formal, the sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon 10,687 Members was chosen by five famous men and then crowned by a celebf rity brought in specially for this occasion. Entertainment at parties was provided by the Teke German Band and the Teke Players. The Players are a group of 12 men headed by George Spitzer and Bill Plummer. mg., At Christmas time the Tekes went to Nightengale Cottage to help make Christmas merry for all the children. 527 TOP ROXV: Robinson, Schaengold, Marks, I. Rose, Trinz, A. Adams, A. Rosenthal, Sbapero, Lustig, P. Newman, Glaser. Recd, Krohngold, Kaplan, Azen. S. Klein, Bver, Blitz, Freedman, Meadow, Babin, Knofsky. Yohann, ROXV FOUR: Crafts, XVise, Arsham, Siegel, T. Rosenthal, B. Kohn, Kaplin, Federman, Canin, Schultz, R. Klein, Hollenbcrg, Greenbaum, B. Levine, Levitt, Levy, Carlip. ROXV THREE: Dorlman, Ades, Gilberg, Sternberg, A. Levine. C. Schiff. Edelstme, Kaufman, H, Kohn, Eckstcin, Katz, Mendelson, Baum, Sam Rubin, T. Rosz, Polster, Gundvzrsheimcr, Prizant, RONV TXVO: Lcvinstfin, Arons. Kasle, Ostrov, Umm'-n Stern. Guren, lohn YVeinstock. L. Adams, A. Kohn, C. Ncwman, Jim 1Vcinstock, Garfield, Skuller, Stan Rubin, Mindlin. ROXV CNE' Antcl. I Klein. Flox, Engelhard, Esterkin, Metzger, Plaut, Goldenberg, Mvlzer, Str-xnbcrg, Mandclcil, Office, Cohan, L. Schiff. 174 E. Woodritjf Ave. Nu Chapter Establislzed 1911 39 Chapters Founded 1898 10,000 Mevnbers Leading off a gay social season with a rollicking pajama party the men of Zeta Beta Tau rounded off the calendar with other outstanding affairs. Among these were Heidelberg Night, the Pledge Casino Dance, the Plantation Party, and Winter week end. Beginning at the Palm Gardens and end' ing at the DeshlerfWallick Hotel with a formal dinnerfdance, Winter week end was the highlight of their activities. This year ZBT captured the National Award for the best chapter in the fraternity for the third consecutive time. Nu Chapter can also point with pride to many other achieve' ments. Three men were chained to Romophosg Lee Adams was splashed by Bucket and Dipperg Johnny Weinstock, member of Sphinx, was elected Senior Class treasurer, and Tom Rose wielded the gavel for OSPA. Harry Kohn, business manager of the Lantern, was also president of the Arts Col' lege Council. The 'Z.BT's won the pledge and active league championships in bowling. Edward Meadow distinguished himself in the Michigan State Relays this year. Scholastically, the Zcta Betes, received the award for hav' ing the most men in Phi Eta Sigma, and were placed on the Dean of Meii's Honor Roll. The chapter made the Fraternity Achievement Roll all three quarters, an honor which Nu has not missed since the Achievement Roll's inception. This is certainly a Hne scholastic record for the fraternity. 528 FACULTY MEMBER Henri Amar GRADUATE MEMBERS Sanford Arons Joseph Coplon Marvin Dorfman Morton Frankel Williani Lustig CLASS OF 1948 Gerald Ades Anthony Babin Edward Brunner Richard Crafts Fred Flox Maurice Garfield Donald Katz Joseph Klein Spencer Klein Harry Kohn Edward Levi Albert Levine CLAS Lee Adams Richard Antel Leon Altfeld Jack Baum Robert Carlip Jerome Esterkin Stan Federman Norman Goodman Lionel Greenbaum Homer Guren Daniel Holfenberg Richard Kasle George Kaufman William Kleirman Arthur Kohn Robert Krohngold Martin Levitt Leon Mandelson CLAS Arnold Adams Martin Arsham Howard Azen Charles Bissinger Bertram Borman Alan Byer Harold Canin Robert Cohan Paul Colton Bertram Dorman Myron Edelstein Alfred Engelhard Robert Fox Stanley Freedman Robert Gilberg Donald Glaser Richard Goldenberg Ronald Gottfried Robert Kaplan Thomas Kaplin Kenneth Kauffman Jacob Klien Robert Klien Howard Knofsky Burton Kohn Samuel Mandeleil Sidney Mindlin Charles Newman Samuel Rubin Stanley Rubin Harvey Schultz Josef Sternberg Albert Traubenberg James Weinstock lohn Weinstock Milton Wolf S OF 1949 Paul Newman Saul Ostrov Bernard Plaut Eugene Polster Irwin Rose Thomas Rose Robert Rosenbush Austin Rosenthal Tomme Rosenthal Charles Schiff Robert Shapero Shael Siegel Arthur Sigman Marvin Slessinger Sanford Stern Albert Tyroler Albert Yohann Albert Zaas S OF 1950 Nelson Laekritz Bertram Levine Arnold Levenstien Howard Marks Alan Markus Edward Meadow Albert Meltzer Richard Metzger Philip Office Lawrence Robinson James Rosenbaum Robert Rosenberg Edward Rosenbloom Lawrence Sehaengold Arthur Schaffer Leonard Schiff Lester Schwab Irwin Silverman Edward Skuller William Steinberg Stanley Stern Howard Trinz William Warren Bernard Wise CLASS OF 1951 Bernard Ashner Alan Cohen Robert Deutsch Stanford Feder Carl Gottfried Larry Gottfried Justin Klein Leonard Oscar Leonard Ozeroff Stanley Pasternak William Rose Gordon Schiffman Warren Sears Bruce Stern Martin Zweig ZT Restin, tliem weary bones Just small talk Free! free! free! Allah be praised, one more! 1. .., , A 4. . TOP ROW: Bzirhitta, lvlapdiak. lay, Coates, Lvlfel, Kopp, Dolby. Srrmpel, Leggett, Kundrar, DeM.ne. RUXV TXYO: Staiger, Pitton, Oonelivr. Bvington, Pleifer, Snider. Schultz, lidwards, Varasso, lvlilclnll, Elliearl. UXV ONE: Knapp, Snyder, Kratky, Cleland, Wilson, Crawfis, Pc-rzer, Blown, Stark. Ruzsa. :Et -. -Trigg. QF' 1 fi ' l ff-Isis ' i :'T'f'i- . ,, . 101 E. 12th Ave. Dewnetrios Chapter Established 1916 5 Chapters Founded 1914 1,500 Members ALPHA RIIO CHI Alpha Rho Chi's activities throughout the year included a vaf riety of social functions which proved to be an outstanding part of their fraternity life. The social season began early in Fall Quarter with smokers. These get togethcrs were favorites among the active members as an excellent way to meet the alumni. Taking advantage of the Fall weather several hayrides and weiner roasts were held to add spice to the quarters parties. The Wiiiter Quarter was highlighted by the traditional Wiiiter Formal held on january 24. The dance had as its setting the club rooms of the Lincoln LeVeque Tower in downtown Columbus. An unusual event of the quarter was the Greenwich Village Party. A novelty affair, the party was one of the most outstanding social events of the year. Alpha Rho Chi is a socialfprofcssional fraternity founded to secure a closer fellowship among the undergraduate students of architecture and landscape architecture. The Ohio Demetrios Chap' ter was founded on Ohio State University's campus in 1916 and is one of ten active national chapters located throughout the United States. The fraternity more familiarly known as Archiv was ore ganized on a national basis at the University of Michigaii and the University of Illinois. One of the most outstanding achievements of Alpha Rho Chi this year, was the acquiring of a new fraternity house. S30 TOP RONV: Bcrtschy, johns, Carmack, Shoop, Browning, Nemcc, Schnarr, R. Dowlcr, Page, DeForest, Heil, Hahn, Fuller. Stage, RONV THREE: Dorfmcur, Keller, Rr-use, Aglc, Scott, Horvath, H. Dowlur, Dcxvhirst, Evans, Lucas, Morris, R. Drocschcr, Dull, Druckc. Norton. ROXV TXVO: Force, Recd, Dentinski, Shea, XVise, XVenncr, Bacon, Kclblc, Olicnscnd, Kochhciscr. ROW ONE: Waliga, Barber, Bullc, C. Drocschcr, Sparks, Gross. ARISTQI Aristoi was organized in january, 1948. This organization origif nally was known as the I.M.A. Their aim is to provide fellowship and congeniality among members of the group. The requirements for membership in Aristoi are: male student registered with the University, holds no membership in another social fraternity, and must be approved by all except two of the active members of the organization. There has been a complete reorganization since the group be' came known as Aristoi. A new and different constitution has been drawn up and accepted, a pledge system inaugurated, and a distinct set of rules and regulations have been put into elfect as of January of this year. They participated in active social programs as the I. M. A. during the Fall Quarter by sponsoring the Club Cabaret, an all campus dance, a hayride, a Halloween party, a gypsy party, and a Christf mas dance. As Aristoi, they continued their varied social program with the following functions: A backwards dance, a skating party, and a Valentines dance in Winter Quarter, and a weiner roast in Spring Quarter. The first major social event after their reorganization was the March Formal where all members attended and had an excellent time. Aristoi has been quite active in the intramural sports program, participating in softball, football, basketball, volleyball, and bowling. 531 227 E. 15th Ave. Aristoi Chapter Established 1948 50 Members OFFICERS Roger Wise .... .....,.... ..... . . , President Charles Weiiner .. Vice president Maurice Shea . . . ...... Secretary Clyde Bacon . . . . . Treasurer I TOP RUXV: f'Iiitlix'ie. Borid, Millci, lliillirlni, Amrinc, Rasor, Adamcik, llunlap, McAllister, Vilardo, Huflnian, Middleltvn. ROW' TXYO: Powell, Reese, Lewis, Shoup, Cecsarini, Bnezzcl, Vfcstcnbargcr, Bartholomew. Sonellfs, Allardice, Ebrigbt, Denny. RUNV ONE' Hendricks, Vale, Paisley, Hawk, Mrs. Shipley, Bolon, Fur, Lambertli, Underhill, Nielson. f f fgj 113 E. 14th AUC. Alpha Lambda Chapter Established 1921 73 Chapters Founded 1356 29,122 Members 'I'l-IETA Cl-ll Barn dances and hayrides, formals and flowers, plus a class now and then were part of the activities of Theta Chi, this year. With an eye out for the social side, the Theta Chi's en' gaged in a host of dances, parties, and fraternity floorshows. If you would ask a Theta Chi what things rated highest dur' ing the l947f4S school year he would answer: books and bridge, coffee in the kitchen at midnight, serenades and the afterfpinning showers, and the i'King For A Week system for the pledges. Highlighting the social year was the Sweetheart Prom, the dance designed to honor and fete the Sweethearts of Theta Chi. One of the inost popular functions of the season was the Bowery Ball. This traditional affair was complete in atmosf phere with gaslights, handlefbar mustaches, and a Gay Nine' ties floorshow. Spring Quarter found them at Theta Chi's Ranch for their annual Spring roundfup. Alpha Lambda Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity was under the able guidance of Ellis Hawk serving as presidentg Robert Bolon, vicefpresidentg Richard Paisley, secretary, and Robert Hendricks, treasurer. The Theta Chi pledges were under the instruction of Alfred Fiir, pledge marshall. The 194748 year of Theta Chi was varied by their social season filled with unusual and original parties and the typical fraternity atmosphere of their house. The general feeling among the boys at the end of the year was one of anticipation for even better years to come. - 32 TOP ROYV: Montalto, Ficcio, Naily, Gallagher, Hewitt, Cctovick, McGovern, Adam, Ziccardi, Le ROXV TXVO: Stana, Harbaugh, Hall, Gunther, Kuznia, Slattery, Sands, Prescott, Flanagan, Krcn. ROXV ONE Sawan. Kaul, Whlcox, Kelly, O'Cal1ahan, Alwura, Stlllo, Martinkosky. l f 7.1: 5 3- -E yi, I x '41 I t l L. is 2.11, 1 is-5, vs: -1- - t i l. I.. lllat lu ..: ' Theta Kappa Phi made its reappearances on Ohio State campus during January of 1947 after three years absence. Since then, they have carefully selected men to fullill their quotas and rebuild the chapter roll to its prewar standing. The Theta Kaps were active this year in developing their house fund and before many Makios, a new house will bear the lighted emblem of Theta Kappa Phi. Scholastically the Theta Kaps were very successful and kept the text books well worn. It wasn't unusual to ind the men busy with slidefrule, balance sheets, and artists' char' coals. The year's social season was filled with unusual dances and parties. In addition to their traditional Winter and Spring Formals the Theta Kaps sponsored a Hard Times dance and a Masquerade Ball . The Masquerade Ball was one of the most popular functions of the year. Its program was varied and not to be soon forgotten, featuring weird witches, a ballerina, and a special appearance of Gypsy Rose Lu with her famous crystal gazing globe. The outstanding achievements of the chapter during the 194748 year were made under the guidance of Williani Kelly, presidentg Philo Wilcox, vicefpresidentg Leonard Stana, secretaryg and Michael Aftoora, treasurer. In the one year of renewed active status at Ohio State Uni' versity, Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity has made a fine beginning in achieving its prewar standing. Future years hold even greater promise for the fraternity's success. 53 '1 J ' V ,.., UW ' I 141 13th Ave. Gamma Chapter Established 1922 4 Chapters Founded 1919 3,000 Member: George Quick .. Charles King .... Elmer Couldsberry Robert Baker .... 2. 2.5485 T ' , ft -t ',-sf.. ggi-QT.-7 Chi Chapter Esttzblisliecl 1920 36 Chapters Founded 1864 12,877 Nlembers OFFICERS TOP ROXV: Nltriill, l'Vl.in1'ing, Klan:--.p Suxluiqnieisttr, Nlonrross, Nlelvin, ROXKC TXVO: Hahn, Tengler, XVarner, Kill, Otlxicli. O luifn, lx-ilrnlcli. ROV UNL R i ': Uflgels, Lvoullsberry, Quicig, lung, Baker, Swallow. THETA XI . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer Chi Chapter of Theta Xi was reactivated on Ohio State University campus by the combined efforts of the remaining actives and the alumni, after an absence of five years. Emphasis was placed on pledge instruction during the Fall Quarter. The first initiation was held at Pi Chapter of Theta Xi, at Carnegie Tech, December 7, when 14 men received their badges. At that time the members were looking forward to the time when the initiation could be held at their own chapter since several men would he eligible for active status at the beginning of the Wiiiter Quarter. This was achieved when the second initiation was held at Ohio State, February 15. After only five months, Theta Xi boasted a chapter roll of twenty active members and five pledges. Although the building of a strong chapter was the goal of Theta Xi this year, the chapter actively participated in all the various intramural sports and interfraternity affairs. A nucleus for a social program was planned. The highlight of the yearls social season was the Founderls Day Banquet held April 29. This year has marked a very important step for Chi Chap' ter, The building up of chapter membership, the renewal of interests in university and fraternity affairs were the out- standing achievements of Theta Xi. With this beginning the members are looking forward to even more successful years for the fraternity and its active' participation on Ohio State University campus. 534 TOP RCXV: Short. Rcvis, Bicl-csler, Palka, Cano. Colfcy, Kolins. Flora, Rachcr, Astolfi, ROXV TXVO: Adcy, XVerner, Sheets, Smith, Mraz, L. Conklin, T. Conklin, Parkinson, Rupert, Bauman, Burrow. ROXV ONE: Hcrtler, Stcclc, McClure, Barnhart, Gleason, Sauer, Faucc, Saulino, Ailcs. TRIANGLE Triangle, the fraternity of engineers, kept busy this year arranging social functions, maintaining a high scholastic standing and participating in interfraternity affairs. Between double integrations, boiler tests, and machine def signs, Triangle made calculations for dances and house parf ties. During the Autumn Quarter, the annual Homecoming Dance was held. Both actives and alumni attended the funcf tion and danced in the ballroom of the Southern Hotel. With the Yuleticle Season Triangle sponsored a Christmas Ball. Following the ball a Christmas Stag Party was held at the house. The Winter Quarter was ushered in by a semifformal dinnerfdance. A traditional Spring Formal and Fraternity Picnic brought the social season to a close. The entire year was interspersed with frequent house dances and several pop' ular stag parties. Ohio State Chapters affairs moved along smoothly this year, under the leadership of William Sauer, president, David Ailes, vicefpresiclentg Glenn Barnhart, secretary, and Stuart Faunce, treasurer. Triangle is unique in that it carries with it a professional tinge. The fraternity, although social in nature, chooses its members from the students studying in the College of Engif neering. It is an organization bound together by both the inf tellectual and social interests and activities of its members. It is a tribute to an engineer to be known as a member of Tri- angle Fraternity. 535' ,g 9.33 1 f ' ri. '. A L, .. 65 E. 13th Ave. Ohio State Chapter Established 1911 17 Chapters Founded 1907 5,007 Members OFFICERS William Sauer. . . ........... ...... . President David Ailes ...., . . .Vice President Glenn Barnliart .. ...... .Secretary Stuart Faunce . . . . .Treasurer TOP RONV: Gassaway. Jones, Ferguson, Jacobs, Yarbrough, De Vito. ROW' ONE: Lee, Roy, La Rue, Miller, Sullivan, McAllister. i 4 Lamhda Alpha Carnma fraternity received off ficial recognition from the Ohio State Uni' versity on Novcmher 21, 1947, Since that time the men actively participated in the arrangement of a National Convention to form a national or' ganization of interfcultural groups throughout the nation. At the present time there are 27 such units recognized by American universities. The first initiation services of the fraternity were held May 14, when 14 pledges received active membership. Two projects were emphasized this year, that of acquiring a house and of making plans for their Spring Formal held in Mzly. Lamhda Alpha Gamma was led during their first year hy Donald LaRue, presidentg .lese Roy, vice presidentg Dean Yarhrough, secretary, and Russell Miller, treasurer, TOP ROXV- Poulas, Peterson, Chaldi Ticoris. ROXV ONE: Elcfrlierio Natsias. B. Sigma Epsilon Phi took an important step for' ward this year in initating a move to nation' ali:e their fraternity. A convention was held at the University of Chicago where groups from 14 universities of the midwest met. The traditional Sweetheart Ball was held this year on January 24. A special feature of the hall was the selection of the Sweetheart of Sigma Epsilon Phi. The Sweetheart of 194S, selected hy five judges was Miss Anne Katris, who re- ceived a loving cup for her award. Nicholas Mastorides served as president of the chapter with George Kcfalos, vice presidentg Dino Pappas, secretaryg and Angelo Tsangeos, treasurer. Dr. W. R. Jones, memher of the faculty in the Department of Classical Languages, is the advisor of the Chapter. Solomonides, 4' ws s, C. Solomonidcs, Vasos, N, Pappas, I. Pappas, M, Pappas, Chase D. Pappas, Mastorides, Tsangeos, Delianides, Collaro: l g 'fu ui L wwe M fl' .V , ga V S-.X 2695 TOP RONY: Xllarren, Ztlina, XYilliams, Alfarn, N-win, ROW' ONE5 MQfj.,r,llA.y Buddlnm X I P H THET TAU Theta Tau was founded as an engineering prof fessional fraternity at the University of Min' nesota on October 15, 1904. Sigma Chapter was established on Ohio State campus November '29, 1924, and today has a chapter roll of eighteen actives and one pledge. The Homecoming Dance, held November 15 at the Wyandotte Country Club, and the Found- er's Day Banquet of October 17 were the highf lights of the Fall Quarter. The annual Spring Formal in May brought the Theta Tau's social year to a close. Sigma Chapter was succesfully led this year by Homer il. Buddemeyer, presidentg Gerald Plank, vice presidentg Charles McCaulla, secretaryg and George Sall, treasurer. This year will be long ref membered by the Theta Tau's as one of line scholastic and social successes. MASS PLEDGING Fall Quarter pledges meet at University Hall Chapel lu . A - i R . gag 4 3... n 9 - ' - ff E l if qv- rs m. v to the yearbook staff for preserving a pictorial record of the school year. .We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know that you and your alumni will cherish the many memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative and enthusiasm which has played such an important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav- ings in this book. Plllllllllp, ENGBAVING dc ELECTll0TYPE C0- MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERlCA'5 SCHOOLS SIIIIIUI. FIIBIIIIITIIIII IIWISIDII an Wasr VAN nvmrzv snmsr ' enum ao 7, ILLINDIS ' 538 A V sf. ,4- ,-3 5 M an .Qi Yi .Q he , .Q A- ,E 'ek gnsnv-snsnsnvsnrs-:suv-susnvsarsnwsnsu A STEP TO SAVINGS 5 7am .fegfl PANTS SWEATERS JACKETS 37 N. 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A i ' 2 i ii 'gif 555 i ' 22 Wolfe Af iq ii 2 T . .L . ggi HE iiiii ' 2 U .. -- ' ,JS f- '21, 4' 'f-L.. + I lr ' naw S 4.,r- -P 2 odfarlfa Lf? if v r2ggiS i , P i' ' ,!fiii1'f1ii.2i:.i-Wigan,V - fe f-, X -,e----S.r.-'- '.'3i'ffwg ' '? S' 'l 'MVIS' fL? 1f?Q74'f?jff- firm - wgkfwi Y'-ffl? S V A M ww' H -f H - 51--lg ' le NEIL ' Gjfamgnd, OAM HILTON MANAGED 539 ,. - . AW rv f sig . J jfs, Q XL, A fn' QQ . ' X' - Q 7, .wgggggm M ,J wa:-A ,9 ,M u HONORABLE THOMAS J. HERBERT GOVERNOR OF OHIO Best Wishes to Ohio State University, Its Student Body, Faculty, and Alumni sw Wt ENGINEERS . . . PHYSICISTS . . . MATHEMATICIANS . . . CHENIISTS DESIGNERS . . . AERODYNAMISTS . . . DRAFTSMEN . . . STRESS ANALYSTS Your uture can I art todd . OUR INITIAL start in the engineering field will affect your entire future . . . it will shape you and your career, and will determine today your status in this field for years to come. We have a number of excellent positions, principally in research, for the right men. These positions are for career men, capable of working ahead to the top of their profession. We want men who are able to do creative research in unexplored fields-men who have no desire for monotonous, routine work. Consider these important facts: the oldest aircraft manufacturing company in continuous service in the country, and one of the largest. A modern plant, with excellent facilities and equipment. Expert personnel, good working conditions, located in a suburban area of a centrally located city on the east coast. We are working on varied types of research. In jet propulsion, guided missiles, supersonic aircraft, electronics, military planes, commer- cial transports, and in several other fields, including materials and alloys, television and plastics. Our huge new plastics plant has just started in production. If you can keep pace in a strong company noted for its progress, start your future now. Find out the opportunities we can offer. Write, outlining your background, your interests and plans, to Technical Employment Section, The Glenn L. Martin Company, Baltimore 3, Md. s-11.1 ga-sus-ns-'snQ--suxns--x-nxnsux-is Courtesy with Safety MAQ ' TI-IE I-IILLS CAB CGMPAIXIY -x--sux IT'S THE STATE DRUG and SUPPLY SHOPPE For PRESCRIPTIONS COLLEGE SUPPLIES Opposite Hamilton Hall I66O NEIL AVE -sux--x-I x-ex--x--x-mx.-xr: xnx--x.-x--xox-ng FIRST IN Cleaning Saiisfaciion Courteous Service Convenience and Economy A Q-,gxw - 'L T115 Inn: IS A sion: IN Quan NEIGHBWH009 There Is a Store in Your Neighborhood --sux--x--1-:sus--sn x--xnsnsns--snsuxnxnxn 8II3 wx-.xox -s. THE MARK OF GOODTASTE-FURNITURE AT WHITE'S BETTGF our omg Aelffer our Living Every penny you spend on home furnishings malces your home a beHer place fo live in-a place where happiness, fun and con'ren'rmen'l abound. Whi+e's is fhe sfore +ha+ can help you 'ro beHer living-for when your home is beaufiful-your life is beauiiful. WHITE'S FURNITURE MLKMQJ Are ZJfLA80Lf6LAL 3 Minules Wes+ of Broad and High Open Daily From 9 'lo 9 625 Wesl Broad S+. AD. 2235 542 Delicious Bakery Produds For All Occasions ' F CLARK'S BAKERY, Inc. 5 WA.3II7 WA.3Il8 I i550 N- High Q ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS I -.,..,.,,..,..L..,..,..,.,,..,..-..,..,..,..L..,.,-..,..- good food CAFETERIAS I . ei it of servlng Breakfasf 5 Lunch I Dinner The Columbus Serum 3 3 I563 N. Four+I'I S+. COmpG!1y 2 Ibzo N. HIGH I864 N. HIGH ZIO9 NEIL less NEIL ' . . J. T. swiss, D.V.M. '3I K. R. Pe+erson, B.I.E. '40 5 Dairy Pfvdudf Budd SUPGTIOI People I 7 ,axe OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR IVF V9IfIQ,'j1h INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1IIF'f!.!,I. ag . . in 'Ihe cenfer of business Nwyilgs and enferfainmenf ac'I'ivi'I'ies :I: I31wifg3ff.i,W !,,FA',gI1T:Q LY THREE BEAUTIFUL DINING RoomS ,. I 96 2 2333535555 THE SAPPHIRE ROGM - igsii, , I -5 --, ' -T- :E M I iI2.5.e.I 2S2f22fIf: 255222 535 THE SPANISH ROOM V1 5 ' -- ski II - -4-- 1 , I I THE NEW IONIAN ROOM , I' If 9,325 1' 1- I 'F' Iooo ROOMS Iooo BATHS W GARAGE FACILITIES F rv A -114.3 - Av-v if i --.4A.,,..z: PALMER R. SUDDABY, GeneraI Manager DESHLER-WALLICK 543 Ruth Reynolds President-Y.W.C.A. .!an7'4f4Z5van ETS LEAD LS M -r TY William C, Zurcher Samuel A. Hanna President-Y.M.C,A. Editor-Sundial Victor W. Lunka Business Manager-Sundi ' ,.. 155-as - T. s . u ' fl -: ' 5 -sf if ' i id 1 . .4 if 35 A 1:4 'V' Y . ' ' x R X.. ...W Q m V Jw ' f W - ' X i .,.:f ..' . ,us . , .il lim' ' , if Yi if i iii.. 1 , i Edward L. Franke Irving P. Eisner Calvin W. Mayne Harry K0l1H. JF- R0S9llB, Hlifine William J- Mead Editor-B,M.O.C. Business Manager Editor-Lantern Business ManB9eV . Edliol' b Ql-'5'nE55 MBVTQQBY 5,M,0.C, Lantern Ohio State Engineer Ohio State Engineer i nl Les R. Forney Mary Lou Dumbauld Nancy E. Yerges Secretary-Treasurer President-Student Senate Secretary-Student Court Student Senate 5lNCElElD2 The traditional center for books and Long's salutes those out- standing students pictured here in the Album of Campus Leaders. These students led the campus activities during the past year. Their leadership ac- counts for the many fine achievements at Ohio State University during supplies at Ohio State University for OKSAND I947-I948. forty-six years. LUSH ST ATISUAVE SUPPLIES AT THE GATEWAY TO THE CAMPUS Dorothy Cralle Lucille Henderlick Joseph Kaqy President-Women's President-Pleiadas President-Civitas Fanhellenic Ass'n 4 , yr xx -ss... Tw x' 'H . HE' Jil' 6 .gms H ., f , if-' . .. J 4 ' ' ' J-.'l'.u 'ff' ks X 4ie'0 Jack E. Seibert Paul B. Bohley R. Bruce Paschal fCl'l0'-Agricultural Business Manager Director Student Agricultural Student Student Activities Edward J. Hulme Chairman-Council of Fraternity Presidents David H. King Secretary-Treasurer Fraternify Affairs Office Howard K. Byer Editor-I948 Makin Jean Lustig Business Manager i948 Makio Betty Patty President-W.S,G.A. A s 'Sf Samuel S. Conaway Julian Northcraft Ray Cowperthwaife President-Strollers President--Council of Chairman-Social Board Men's Organizations 7 0Llf'lf' 5 WOODRUFF and HIGH Columbus WHERE CONVIVIAL OHIO STATERS GATHER x--x.-Q--X.-xnx.-xux.-x Hx.-gng.-x.-x--Q .-sux-.s Sally tllougllt slne saw er stranger Corning rouncl time lmencl. But wlmen slme sprayecl time XVINDEX on Sire recognizecl a lriencll Junior pluyecl a ticlc-taclc-toe Upon the bElli'll'OOll1 mirror But motlmer soon took care of tlmt - Sine lieeps time VVINDEX near lierl Daclclyis siglxt was failing, lor His glasses were not clean. But some XVINDEX on his specs lxlacie Daclclyis vision lceenl 4 Z Z 4 Z l ! I Z Z Z Z Z f Z 2 6 6 Z ! i Z 4 2 2 Z ? l Z Z Z Z Z Z l Z Z Z E l Z Z Z Z 3 z Z Z Z 2 Z 4 2 Z Z 1 Z 4 4 l 1 545 X! X! fx XX X! XXX XX xx ,X Ullllyiy Hotel. rom' HAYES Es Ex Accommodafions for 500 Guesfs JY All Rooms wifh Priva+e Ba+h Mandarin Cocldail Lounge AH'rac+iveIy Appoin+ed Coffee Shop Enfirely New' . . . Crys'raI Dining Room 'AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS AND SUITES RATES: 4 persons or more each 52.25 up 3 To Room each 52.50 up 2 To Room each 52.75 up-Twin Beds 2 To Room each 32.75 up-Double Bed Single Rooms, 33.50 up 5 HOTEL Q CHITTENDEN X'PA T' + ' 'iff ' flziwssjlg I - h al ex House of Hospi+aIi+y Q EIT!-TIEII. . vigil R 'K Accommoda+ing 500 Guesis lim E II I-' T l ' 3 Home of Famous Purple Cow Coffee Sho CII iilhffl-if In E . ' T T I . 'Q lf' P ..-.Uh -.min rv -J J ME Oasis Circle Bar and Balloon Room lf' i ,. E gl! I5 I9 H E 1 , E - - 3 EJ Priva're Dining Room 5 :Eli Illi - 5 3 J RATES: ROOMS WITH BATH Jlrglt I! Blu g- J I! 4 persons or more each 52.00 up pn , . 6 H f- A are 55i?5U . B. 2 A A fi To oom eac . u-win es ' ' 'Y , L -231 I iii . 2 To Room each 32.25 us-Double Bed X ix Tail' Eli ,SDE -il 4, Single Rooms, 52.50 up. kb X H i e s ' tiff! lgyd 5 Hb . ROOMS WITH HOT AND COLD WATER T In Y X - 3 in 7 f fuse of Public Barlwl 'T .X 33 ig T ,-- ' 6 persons or more each 52.00 up 2 persons or more each 52.00 up Single Rooms, 52.50 up Locafions: Bo'rh Ho+eIs IocaI'ed a+ Wes'I Spring near High S+ree+ R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Direcfor, Hofels Fori Hayes and Chiffenden M. W. HOOKER, Manager Fori Hayes Hofel GEO. A. WEYDIG, Manager Ho+eI Chiffenden OTHER ALBERT PICK HOTELS Ho+eI Anderson, Anderson, Indiana Hofel Founfain Square, Cincinnafi, Ohio Hofel Miami, Dayfon, Ohio Ho+eI Anflers, Indianapolis, Ind. Hofel Heidelberg, Bafon Rouge, La. Ho+eI Missouri, Jefferson Cify. Mo. Hofel Belden, Canfon, Ohio Hoiel Isfrouma, Bafon Rouge, La. Hofel Oliver, Sou+h Bend, Ind. Hofel Bofhwell, Sedalia, Mo. Hofel Jermyn, Scran+on, Penna. Ho+eI Osage, Arlransas Cify, Kans. Hofel Capifol, Topeka, Kans. Hofel Kansan, Topelza, Kans. Ho+eI Pick-Ohio, Youngsfown, Ohio Ho'IeI Carfer, Cleveland, Ohio Hofel King, Bafon Rouge, La. Ho+eI Roosevelf, PiHsburgh, Pa. Horel Duranr, Flinf, Michigan Hofel Mark Twain, Sf. Louis, Mo. Hofel Tioga, Chanufe, Kans. Hofel Forf Meigs, Toledo, Ohio Ho'IeI Melbourne, S+. Louis, Mo. The Georgian- Evansfon, III. Eldorado Towers-300 Cenfral ParIr Wes'I', New York Cify IFurnisI1ed Aparfmenfsl IUn'I'urnished Aparimenisi ALWAYS THE BEST IN HOTEL COMFORT When You Check Into One ofthe Above Albert Pick Hotels 546 ,.-Q, 11-N Beverly Cochran-our lovely pupil James Belcher-her ins'Iruc1'or .xn sux-asus 1uxlasavsnsusnx--xnsnsus--s4nxux,ns.4rxau-sm HILL TAILORING CO. KNOWS HOW- TO SUIT YOU CUSTOM TAILORING FOR MEN AND WOMEN I932 N. High UN. 2864 A+ I7+h Ave. 5-'sus-:sn sus--snxnsnsn sus-ns ns uxnnxu-sans-:saw Qiae Jfalzlmann fugqape pmwmhwm TRAVELSHOP 2I Sou+h High AD. 4850 Columbus' EXCLUSIVE Luggage S'I'ore DANCING LESSONS ARE FUN AT fMhnMMwWN -'says Mahio Queen lf you Ihink i+'s diFFicuI+ fo learn Ihe new dance sieps you'll have anofher Ihink coming as soon as you sfep on Ihe floor ai Ar+hur Murray's. An Al-'Ihur Murray experi s+ar'Is you righ+ oFF dancing. Quieily your dancing is analyzed, molded 'Io 'Ihe new siyles, improved. Lessons are such fun 'l'haI' you hardly realize you're being +augh+. Bu+ wha+ +hrilIing progress you make ' S+ar'r now and learn +he Rumba, Ihe Samba or any dance you wish! Phone MA. 7647 or come in. I22 E. Broad Sfreei MA. 7647 uspususnvsavsnaxusnususnvsnvsnrxauxasx1-xnsarsguxn-sansusa Wm '7Ae Hmmm THE HOUSE OF PORTRAJTS I898 N. High WA. 5295 reelfirigd 42 A 7 cuss or ,M 1, is g Xve welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the compietion of your college work, anci extenci sincere wishes for your success. Serving you has imeen a pieusure, cz pleasure which we hope will continue throughout your Ca eer. BRQKAW'S GROCERY PIATT'S RESTAURANT 2006 North High l972 North High BUCKEYE CAMPUS SHOP SCHELL-SCENIC PHOTOS l608 North High 580 South High THE CRESTVIEW PRESS STONES GRILLS 2876 lnclianola Avenue ' Located Throughout Ohio Moe Glassman's College VARSITY DRUG COMPANY Shoppe Corner High ancI,l6th i584 North High 549 JJQLGfaQii?. HIGH AT FRAMBES 5 THE spor TO srop for LEGAL BEVERAGES KESSMEIER - RYAN - KESSMEIER IHE PRESS OF HOLLENBACK PRINTERS Owner-Rand P. Hollenback Chem. Engr. '2I JE. 3645 LA. 55l9 LA. I-2l2I 3I34 N. High Sfreei' B Your Universify I L Flower Shop Il E. l6+h Ave. 1 WA. I452 l. 7 6Llf1fL!0bLif DLQQVL5 0 .Clad ion CHOOSE CLOTHES FROM Bradford-llusch 86 Nor+h High Sfreef Success and Happiness to the Class of '48 from PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE MAKIO QUEEN CONTEST AND THE ROYALTY SECTION OF THE I948 MAKIO ccnfer 0 Cifeozlfiue 77 2036 Norfh High Sfreei' UN. 29I2 IN.E. Corner of O.S.U. Campusj 5 O , THE STUDENTS' THEATER x , f' K Sceneof... W 948 M lc Q C 'I : S+uden+aTZTenIucST12wsoniesi ' T T ' J 0 The Pick of Ihe PicI'ures 5 V y -I I' M Y . ROGER GARRETT AT THE QRGAN T UNIVERSITY THEATRE T980 Norih High S+ree'I .C..,..,.,,..,.....,..,..x..,.....,..,..e..,..,..,..,..,..-..NL.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..s..,..,.....,..s..,..C..,..x..,..x. I for ' FLOWERS When you see me, don'I' Ihink of Insurance Bu+ when you 'Ihink of Insurance, see me. I CORSAGES Q BIRTHDAYS f ANNIVERSARIES JOHN c. DEXTER g .T-S Life Insurance and Annuities 5 V I E 5-'EE C K I ADams 4545 8 E. Broad, Columbus, Ohio j Siafe and Fourih S+reeIs AD. I20I I -sus--x--xuxIwx.-sus--se-sususnxux.-snxns--sus-ax--sus--Q ns. Depenclable Dining Service in Columbus O3 iIis 19 qlestaurant I9 NORTH HIGH ST. Q NEXT TO DESHLER HOTEL H ne i .ffkuf ga, .1 and ' '777 77 SOUTH HIGH ST. 0 OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL Self Service . . .Miiis Famous Foods 551 x--susns--sus--x--sus--xnxnsnxnsn X ' 1 IGI. .5- also invites you when in C L E V E L A N D 315 EUCLID AVENUE Close Io Union Terminal . CINCINNATI 39 EAST EOURTH ST. Befween Gibson and Sinfon Hoieis -'Y' K- LOOKING INTO THE The most modern equipment in your office will in- fluence patients to your benefit today, tomorrow and in the years to come. The S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair are distinctive for beauty of design, con- venience to the dentist and comfort for the patient. You owe it to yourself to see and operate this out- standing equipment at your first opportunity. I I 5 f Ask your dealer about the S. S.White Free Office Planning Service and con- venient puyment plan, or write direct. 'l'l'lE DENTAL MFG. CC. 552 PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. -usus-vsnsux--xus--suxus-1sus-ns-vs.-1.-QuQ.-sux--sus. z Z MEET AND EAT AT I 4 I TOM'S I 2 I Famous for i CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS LUNCHEONS SANDWICHES 5 I I Au. LEGAL BEVERAGES 5 open uhm 2:30 AM. I I Open Sundays - I I:00 A.M. Io 2:30 A.M. 5 I 3624 Easf Fif'II1 Avenue I DOugIas 028l DOugIas 232I 1 2 LOOKING FORWARD Q Third an HOTEL VIRGINIA Welcomes University Events in our o ROSE o CAVALIER o JUNIOR ROSE BALL ROOMS d Gay S+:-eefs Wm. A. Dunn, Mgr. 5-usnsnxns--s--sus-vs-us--sus.-suins--sux.-g. Our Iirsi' year af O. S. U. we hope fo grow as +I'ue Makio grows I SANDWICH SHOP I9I2 N. High Sireei The friendly familiar par'I' of Iife on I'I1e campus II1aI wiII confinue 'Io serve you as you carve oui' your career in college. TEXTBOOKS New ond Used Art Supplies Q Engineering Equipment Q Supplies UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE EAST BASEMENT 553 DERBY HALL -Q.-sn sus--x--sus.-sn Q.-sux.-sux. 3IO -sn s ,ns -s. career YOU Here's a good job for girls with college training. It's the job of Service Representative for the telephone company. This career offers you a chance to meet the public and to use your own judgment and initiative. Pay is good and increases come rapidly. You will be thoroughly trained for this challenging Work. You will have every opportunity to qualify for higher-paid positions as you gain skill and experience. If you are friendly, alert, Well-poisedvand tactful, here is a career that calls for you. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY L4 gmf Ffa.. fo ma M vs-us-ss-rx-us-vsusnsnsns-as-vsnx--s.:sux-rx-wsu-x--sus-rsuasusnsusnsus-ns-asus-vs-:suns-us-vsnsus.-xns I . - 5 F o o D FOVIIIOSC 2 who 5 and d I deman , 4 SUN VALLEY FROSTED the best. Q 3 Fooos 2 S. M. Flickinger Co., Inc. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FITFORA Columbus Ohio I GQLDEN . -..,.....,..,..,..,....N..,..a..x........,..,.....,...., SPOON 1 4 2 1 I .fbi-nga and fholo Suppfied all your neighborhood E D If I qulp a . . . 1 4 ffffffefw Jfow and g roEu.ER's onus s'roREs R044 or gui-na4 dealer 567 Nor+h High s+fee+ UN. ozoe 5 868 Easf Main Sfreef FA. 0I84 I 'I 554 Equipment and Reagents For BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL LABORATORES WE SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. 263 N. Fronl' S+. Columbus, Ohio OF THE FINEST TYPE PRODUCED BY HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN WITH THE BEST, MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AD. 9343 if WEINLEIN TYPESETTING COMPANY 412 S. 6th Sl. Columbus 15, Ohio 5 JMONTALDOS I49 E. BROAD STREET KW me CML? QM WAO 4,045 ZW M96 5-Qwfwn in aimed . fm 'Is .4 ,L Belly Hamner, lovely coecl 'fiiv N.. ron A BETTER IMPRESSION . .. iz' az' IIEEII'S College Annuals ..... Catalogs Newspapers . . . Text Books . . . . Magazines . . Booklets . . Folders Announcements . . . Brochures . . . Broadsides . . . Letter Heads . . . Office Forms . . . Legal Blanlcs . . . Ruled Forms .... Periodicals . . . fax F6 . If K fzi 'NN N! I ' .... 9 F WFS WE I , BH 'Mu c ce 2 -I g,gjifFf'- 1 3 3 .51 IIE? A f t R A IT 77 YEARS IN PRINTING HEER PRINTING COMPANY 364-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLUMBUS I5, OHIO '7dqAa414 ADams 4I25 PRINTERS-sooKslNDERs.sTATloNERs . ounce SUPPLIES .na FURNITURE COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR LEITERPRESS OR OFFSET PRINTING 556 Fon QUALITY SX lt's GREEN SEAL ANNA ics: EAL. 3 912.2 'II 'S 4 III '5 I-IW Pill' x ' HANNA PAINT MFG. 2 I Central Ohio Supply Co. I Equipmeni and Supplies for Bakers ' Hofels ' Confeclioners I Resfauranls ' Soda Founlains PAINT Ice Cream Manufaciurers I MAE ilgeasgnuf 232Ai'S. SI. From The I n ,....,,..x..x..,..,.,,.....,..,..x..x..,..x..,..,..,..,., I MCGREGOR 5 GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC CUMPANY 5 EQUIPMENT I S Special Prices 'ro Teams Columbus, Ohio PiH'sburgI'1, Penna. THE CYCLE , an Louisville, Ky. indianapolis, und. SPORTING 90005 co, S 69 E. Long SI. AD. 4236 .- .- E-xnx.. -as-.x --sux--snxnsux-as--xnx--Q.-sux.-Q-ns.-xns-fx--x-.s-.snsnx-rs--xns.-sux..Q.-sux--Q--s we have enjoyed' procluciny THE 1948 MAKIO COVER . . . and exlencf lleariy conyrafufafiond and Leaf widhed for your Jucceu 'A' DE LUXE CRAFT MEMWW ea. W. C. SIMS 81 CO. P. O. BOX 4 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 557 TO OUR OFFICIAL PI-ICDTOGRAPI-IER Once again we wiafa fo flzanz' gouzw faegoing ta mainfczin tfa aaaaaaaa of Oaa Sfaa aaalaaa aa flaa year- LOOL, flanaaala aaaffaa aaa! on tla ada- aafaafpaftaazta aftla cfaw aaafzaaa gncerefg, cgmac 7' magic vs-- fl CAMPUS TRADITION SING? 1912! ' Excellenl' Food ' Foun+ain Specialfies ' Reasonable Prices ' Smolcer's Supplies ,fb TRY . Q'q, T s,s.,, s .- 4 F 9 - ,',.,,.,,,,W I ew ' v,,,,.e'5fP ' A 5 , . M-A t . N gs? x ' C2 P ' 'lx K. P jj, AI , A X ' T OUR owlvszflvo HENNICKS The Seat of Socialologyn I824 N. High-Opposife flue Museum RESTAURANT PIPE SHOP For fhe Finesl in Qualily Painf li n The Dean Cr Barry Co. Columbus, Ohio nxusnsnvxansuxavxn -si-vsuvsnnxn-s.4nx-nxns4v-s4nsnns.nps TICE G' JEFFERS selling Midland Mutual Life Insurance Pension, Trusts and Annuities l22 Easf Broacl Sfreei' AD. I29I 5.-xusnxus.ux-- snrsusnsarxox 1 1 sn-xns-asus:-Q For Somelhing Special In F L C W E R S Greeling Cards GIFTS Coslume Jewelry Peacock Raw I728 N. High UN. I222 Nexl To Slale The-aler --Q--Q.usnsnsnx-usnsnsuxns- ns--sus.-xns--s--sux Q . .Bah 7-?abwnQ,v,e R Q lf! Owl, Jidawbtuyui M A Q 'Sq Kg- u lg' N.-mi , , I H 'ggi QNX U ,Y -Illill 6 f:: :gif X NYY As? W ful N QW We if' .6500 P I . 'QQ f jf P W9 4 W A I Ml I' ! ' i w ! A Acacia Activities . . . . . . . Agriculture, College of Agriculture Seniors . Agricultural Student A11fAg. Council Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega. . Delta Pi. . Epsilon Phi. . . Epsilon Pi . . Alpha Epsilon Rho . . Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gamma Rho . . Alpha Gamma Sigma. Alpha Kappa Alpha. . Alpha Kappa Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Omega ...... Alpha Phi .. Alpha Phi Delta.. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Alpha Rho Chi ..,. Alpha Sigma Phi. .. Alpha Tau Omega. .. Alpha Xi Delta . . Alpha 'Zeta ........,....... ..... Alumnae American American American American American American American American American Scholarship House Ceramic Society ......... ..... Dairy Science Association .,.. . . . Institute of Architects .......... ..... Institute of Electrical Engineers .,,, ..... Pharmaceutical Association ..... ..... Red Cross .......,,,...,....., . . . Society of Agricultural Engineers. . . . . Society of Chemical Engineers ..... ..., Society of Mechanical Engineers .,.,,,... Ann Tweedale . , ...,............,... . . . . . Aristoi ,...i, ..... ......,. ...., Arts and Sciences, College of ..., . . . Arts and Sciences Seniors ...... . . . Arts College Council .,.. Athletics Baker Hall . Baseball .i.. Basketball ..... Beta Alpha Psi ..... ..... Beta Gamma Sigma .... ..... Beta Theta Pi ..,.. INDEX 454 306 47 '50 318 .59 402 404 406 456 376 408 458 460 442 166 244 167 410 462 343 205 530 464 466 412 468 392 174 67 152 170 199 342 64 152 148 393 'S 31 69 72 86 264 388 294 282 111 115 470 Bevis, Howard L... BMOC ..,.....,. Boot and Saddle . , . Browning Dramatic Bucket and Dipper. C Canheld Hall . . . Chi Delta Phi. . . Chi Omega . . . Chi Phi ......,... Chimes ........ . . Society Christian Science Organization .... .... Civitas .......... Classes .......... Commerce College Council Commerce, College of .... Commerce Seniors , COMO ...,...,.....,,...,. .... Council of Fraternity Presidents , . . . . . . D Davis, Harvey ...... Debate Team ........ Dentistry, College of .... Dentistry Seniors ..... Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Chi , ....... Delta Delta .. Gamma . . . Omicron .... Phi Delta . . . Phi Epsilon . . . Tau Delta . , . Theta Phi .... Theta Sigma ,,.. Sigma Delta .... Sigma Pi ......... Sigma Theta ....., Sigma Theta fSororityj . . . . . . Upsilon ......... 'Zeta .... ........ Development Fund . .. E Education, College of .... Education Seniors ........... .... Education Student Council .... .... Engineering, College of .... 20 316 301 357 214 378 86 414 472 212 369 349 36 117 89 92 341 431 21 350 158 179 474 416 418 372 133 420 476 173 478 162 112 371 443 480 422 27 117 120 132 137 Engineering Seniors , . . Engineers Council ......,..... Episcopal Students Organization. Epsilon Psi Epsilon ...,........ Eta Kappa Nu ..... F Fencing , , . ,..,... . Floriculture Forum ...,.....,. Football ...............,.,.. Fraternity Managers' Association Fraternity of the Year ,........ Freshmen ..,...,..,.,.... Freshman Activities ......,,. Freshman Fraternity Council . . . Freshman Panhellenic Association G Gold Diggers' King . , . Golf ........,..,....., Graduate School ......,.., Greek Letter Organizations , . . Greek Week ..,.,......... H Hillel Foundation .,......... Hillel Players .....,.......,.. Hindustan Students Association . Homecoming . ..,.....,,.... , Homecoming Queen ..... Home Economics Club ..,. Industrial Management Club .,.. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Intramurals .......,......... J jazz Forum ........ Junior AVMA ...,.. junior Class Officers ,,.. Juniors ............. juniorfSenior Prom . . . K Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Beta Pi ....... Kappa Delta ....... Kappa Delta Rho . . , Kappa Epsilon . . . 138 153 369 194 153 291 ,66 268 453 446 246 346 452 401 263 298 208 398 444 366 358 376 278 261 63 116 154 370 303 374 204 210 216 44 424 172 426 482 200 Kappa Psi , . , . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Phi ......... Kappa Phi Kappa . , Kappa Sigma .,,.., Kob-blestone Kapers . L Lambda Alpha Gamma A , . , , Lambda Chi Alpha . Lantern .,........ Latin American Club Law, College of . . . Law Seniors . . . Law journal ..., . .. Links Lutheran Students Association , M Mack Hall , , A Makio ,....., Makio Court . . Makio Queen , . , Marching Band . . . May Queen ...... Medical Center Medicine, College of . . . Medicine Seniors s Mens Glee Club .................., .... Men's Physical Education Association ...,. . 4 . Military Ball 1. Military Council , Mirrors ..,..,... Mortar Board ,... Mu Beta Chi , . N Neil Hall ..,,. . Newman Club . . . Nursing Seniors . . . Nu Sigma Nu . .. 0 Office of Fraternity Affairs ...... ..,. Ohio State Engineer ............. . . . Ohio State University Association Ohio Staters, Inc. ...........,.... . . . . Ohio Union Board of Overseers ,..,. .... Omega Epsilon Phi ............. .... Omega Tau Sigma ........., Omicron Nu ...,..... Optometry, School of .... Optometry Seniors . . . 428 304 367 133 484 449 536 486 312 376 168 169 171 328 371 380 308 258 256 305 262 189 174 176 375 303 351 352 228 40 113 382 368 181 185 450 320 26 331 345 195 206 67 190 191 Orchesis . A OSPA ,, .. Oxley Hall , , P Pershing Rifles . Pharmacy, College Pharmacy Council Pharmacy Seniors Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Chi. . Chi Theta . Delta Chi , . . Delta Phi . . , Delta Theta , Epsilon Pi Eta Sigma , Gamma Delta Kappa . , A Kappa Psi A . Kappa Sigma Kappa Tau . Mu , A , Mu Alpha . , Mu Delta , , Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa . , , . Phi Sigma Sigma QZeta Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi .,.,..i Pi Kappa Alpha . , , Pi Lambda Theta . , . PiOmegaPii Pinedale , Pleiades. ,,. ,,, Pomerene Board .,i,, Professional Colleges . A Prop and Wing ..,... Psi Omega , , 1 Quadrangle -Iesters . , R Residences .. Rho Chi .,,. Rho Pi Phi ,........ Rifle Club ,....,...,. Roger Williams Club . Romophos ,,,...... S Saddle and Sirloin Club Sailing Club .,....... Scabbard and Blade .. Muj 300 348 384 353 196 200 197 186 114 488 172 490 492 245 494 496 498 500 S02 430 374 504 506 508 438 67 432 510 134 134 393 332 344 157 351 164 359 377 201 201 353 370 230 61 302 352 Scarlet Key ....... 302 School of Aviation .. 207 Scope ...i,......... 180 Senior Class Officers . . , . . . . 38 Sigma Alpha Epsilon , . . . . . .512 Sigma Alpha Mu ,,.. 514 Sigma Alpha Sigma . . . . . . .116 Sigma Chi ,.,.i,,.. 516 Sigma Delta Chi .,.. 87 Sigma Delta Tau ,... 434 Sigma Epsilon Phi ..,., ,,.. 5 36 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 156 Sigma Nu ....,...... .... 5 18 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . 520 Sigma Pi ,..,.,.., 522 Sigma Pi Nu .,.. 187 Sigma Theta Tau ,,............................ 188 Social Board , .......,...,....,..,.......,.... 340 Society of Wonien Student Architects and Engineers, 155 Sophomore Class Officers .,.....,.........,.,.., 226 Sophomores . ...,..... .... 2 33 Sophomore Prom , . . 232 Sphinx A .4,.... 42 Stadium Club ..., 394 St. Hilda's Hall ..,, 392 Stradley, Bland L. . . . 21 Strollers . , , . ..,.. 354 Student Activities ....,.. 4... 3 47 Student Bar Association 171 Student Court .,.i...,....... .... 3 23 Student Horticultural Society .... .. .... 59 Student Optometric Association ......... .... 1 93 Student Society of Industrial Engineers . . .... 155 Student Senate ,......,...,,......... .,.. 3 24 Sundial ....,. 314 Swan Club . , . 300 Swimming ....... 286 Symphonic Choir , 373 T Tau Beta Pi ,,... 151 Tau Epsilon Phi .... 524 Tau Kappa Epsilon . , 526 Tennis ,........,, 299 Texnikoi ,..... 156 Theta Chi ...,.. 532 Thete Kappa Phi . . . 533 Theta Sigma Phi . , , 87 Theta Tau ,..... 537 Theta Upsilon . , , 436 Theta Xi .,.... . . ..... .... .... 5 3 4 Torch Club ........................... .... 1 88 Townshend Agricultural Education Society . . . . . . . 68 Track . .............,................. .... 2 96 Triangle . ....... 5 35 Twilight School .,.. 207 U Underclass . ................ . University Committee on Student University 4fH Club .,.....,... University Grange .,,...... University House Assembly . . University Players .,...,... V Varsity C ,.........,,...,,. . Veterinary Medicine, College of . Veterinary Medicine Seniors ..,. Vocational Informational Council W Wesley Foundation . . . Westmiiister Hall , , . Publications ..... , 209 322 60 62 391 350 292 202 203 338 364 386 563 WOm6IllS Glee Club ........... Women's Ohio .............,.,., Women's Panhellenic Association . . . . Women's Recreation Association ..... Women's Self Government Association Wrestlixig . ...........,.,....... . Y YMCA . . YWCA . .. Z Zeta Beta Tau .....,.,....... Zeta Mu fPhi Sigma Sigma, . . , Zeta Phi Eta ...,..,...... Zeta Tau Alpha .... 375 330 400 301 326 290 362 360 S28 438 88 440 Block Florists BradfordfHusch , Brokaw's Grocery . 5 . Buckeye Campus Shop A Central Ohio Supply Co., Charlwerfs Sandwich Shop Chittenden Hotel , , , . , . , Clark's Bakery, Inch, Columbus Cycle ,, Columhus Dispatch , Columhus Serum Co. Crestview Press , . Dean 5 Barry Co. ..... , De Luxe Craft Mfg, Co. Deshler'Wallick Hotel . . Dexter, John, Insurance . Drackett Co .r... , , First National Cleaners ., Flickinger, S. M. Co., Inc., Foeller's Drug Stores. .. . Fort Hayes Hotel . ., Furnas Ice Cream Co. Glassman's College Shoppe Gray, Mrs. Eugene , . .. Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. . . . Harris Company .... Heer Printing Co.. , . Heidelberg North . . , Hennick's ,..,. , A A Hill's Cab Co. . . , Hill Tailoring Co. , . Hollenhack Press . , . House of Portraits . . Isaly's . . BUYERS ...549 ....549 -r, H5455 HH548 S57 . H553 .,.,546 -v .,..54.w ....557 ...545 'w ,..54o ...54S ,,.,559 ....557 ....543 551 545 e.,.541 ....554 ,...554 ....546 ,...554 .H548 ....539 ....557 ....539 ,...556 ,...549 ,...559 ...,541 ....547 .,..549 ,...547 ..,,543 564 KauifmanfLattimer Co. . , Larry's . ........ . Longs Book Store . , Martin, Glen Co. . . Mills Restaurants . , , Montaldo's .,..,..... Murray, Arthur, Studio . . Neil House . . Ohio Bell Telephone Co. . , . Parker Photographs . A Peacock Row ...,. . Piatt's Restaurant . , , Pontiac Engraving Co. ...,, . . . . . Republican State Headquarters Schell Scenic Photos .... State Drug Es? Suppply . .. Stone's Grills ......,... Tice E5 Jeffers . . Tom's .,.... Travel Shop . . . Two Legs .,..... University Bookstore . . University Theater . .. Varsity Drug Co. . .. Viereck The Florist . Virginia Hotel ,...., Weinlein Typesetting ..... White, S . S. Dental Co. . . . White's Furniture Co.. . . 555 545 544 541 551 555 547 539 554 550 559 548 538 540 548 541 548 559 553 547 539 -w 555 551 548 551 553 555 552 542 THE LAST WORD It hardly seems possible that after nearly twelve months of working and planning, THE 1948 MAKIO is now completed. When the book was in its early stages, work progressed at a steady but leisurely pace. Later, the pressure of everfnearing deadlines caused the tempo to gradually increase to a feverish pitch. Now an antifclimax has been reached and the office is filled with the uneasiness that comes with inactivity. This affords me an opportunity to look back on the past year. Uppermost in my thoughts are the people who worked with me to make this book a reality. Always willing to give us more than our rightful share of his valuable time was our Adviser, Professor Wayne V. Harsha. Without his guidance the book could not have been published with the comparative ease that now characterizes yearbook production at Ohio State. To Marty Beha, the associate editor, goes my eternal thanks. During the past year no other person has given so unselfishly and freely of her time No amount of words can ever repay her for the inspiring help she has given to me, the MAKIO, and the staff. There were many others on the editorial staff who contributed their time and talents. One needs only to glance through the book to appreciate the Hne work of Len Albrecht, art editor, Dick Desmond, copy editorg Dan Firestone, chief photographer: and those who worked with them. A group of staff members who deserve a great deal of praise is the sophomore editors, These students4Eran Cutler, Herb Floyd, Bernie Gardner, Betty Hill, Bill jaynes, Dick Martin, Nancy Rainsberger, Dick Sauner, Pat Smith. Dale Yearick, and M. J. Young- did a commendable job. The businesss staff under the direction of jean Lustig, business manager, and Virf ginia Niswonger, associate, carried the subscription and advertising campaigns to their successful completion. In addition, the staff conducted a great MAKIO Queen Contest and handled the monotonous but necessary details of bookkeeping. Jean, Ginger, and their sophomore business managers, including Marilyn Beckman, jack Berns, Bob Gilberg, Dick Erwin, and Bill Maddox, have my sincere thanks. University offices that have aided us greatly in the past year were the Athletic Department, the Department of Photography, and the Bureau of Public Relations. Every year there are organizations and men who work behind the scenes to help produce a better yearbook. In photography, I want to thank Bohr Parker for his fine work on the Royalty section, and Don Upson and his staff of the MorehousefMartens Photo Studio. Again this year we are indebted to Don Young and Tony Barrett of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, who have helped to plan and produce Ohio State's yearbook. Partly responsible for getting the book out on time were Marty Scheibel and the Heer Printing Company. The cover this year was the result of our work with Bill Sims and the DeLuxe Craft Manufacturing Company. A person who has solved a great many problems for many MAKIO staffs is Art Tammadge of the Weinlein Typesetting Company. Now that the final deadline has come, I cannot help but regret that a year which has yielded so much experience must come to a close. Ulte gclifor ,x 1 S' 'fs Q 4 3 0 an Q z, ,Q 4' 4. s 5 'QN 565 - Y' 9 V 'J-f U. .J - ' Qar n 'r 1 '- O ,Fl JJ -U 0 1 - are II . 1- I - . Q, .. I, ,, - . v I hm A Q --'A i' 'qw ' o 1'l:,A 4., ,. r- K se 1 x ws. U U I 0 , wa! J we I, Ln ' f' 1 f', -. .. '1 is -9- -11 . '- 'fw- qv 1 .H ,T 1 VN u 5' - ' 0 'F r-v ' e 9 m 4 ,IN 4 I . a ' Q '4 1' .v ,mA. ' II, 5. 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