Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1949 volume:

I VOLUME SIXTY- EIGHT 1949 Depicting the Seventy -Fifth Year K .-•- ; % VOLUME SIXTY-EIGHT PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, OHIO WILLIAM JAYNES RICHARD SAUNER JACK BERNS BERNARD GARDNER . . EDITOR ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER . ASSOCIATE of the Ohio State University junics Lcivis Morrill, praidcnt of the Vt:ii crsity of Mhnrcsota, principal speaker at the Convo- cation ubicb opened the cele- (. rat Kin of Ohio Staters Seienty- Vifth Anniversary FOREWORD Kiirl Taylor Coittpfott. lyraiilciit of he Maisachusctts Institute of Techuolo y, principal speaker at the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary hanqitet at the Neil House Seventy-five candles lighted the Ohio State Uni- versity ' s mythical birthday cake this fall. Pamphlets and programs were issued and excellent speeches were made marking the celebration of this occasion as the Diamond Jubilee. However, pamphlets and programs are soon lost and time wears away the distinct memory of even the best speeches. So we, the staff of your yearbook, have tried in this volume to give you a lasting record of our school as it has grown and as it stands today. Mixed with the standard yearbook copy you will find photos of the campus and the students as they were in the days when your father or perhaps even your grandfather was in college. A yearbook is not merely a history though; it is the enduring record of a year of our lives. Therefore, we have also attempted to include more informal pictures of campus life in this book. By picturing the students in class and after hours these try to cap- ture some of those precious moments in our college experience that cannot actually be relived, but will never be forgotten. This is your yearbook. In 40 years we hope that in its pages of class pictures and candid shots you will find a means of stepping back to the Ohio State campus as it is today. President Bevis atlilresses the assembly at the Convocation Oct. 14, 1948, celrhratint Ohio State ' s Diamond Juhilee ifl A M Outtrnur HrrliirrI and PrenJ.ill BillJ enliriiin llu Oymiijuum or Ibf DijnioiiJ luhilef Cotiioution PrtiiJi-nt Biiii gitcs his lomluJinx nniurtf j tin- Itjiu uel way to tt f Com ocalioti A I if « oj the ififaktrt ' IdNr i wr nx ihr htnquti « the Neil Home MilJrrJ .M .A ri llorloii, fiiniii-r pTfsidfiil of Wi-llrsley Collfgc. speaker on the iuhjeet of Litinx uith our Unman Relatiom during the niJiriim.l iiihiLt- iirrmn t RctnhtilJ Suhu r. Profraor at the L ' ntnn Throtoj nal Scminsry, tftcakcr on Our ptignmagc from a Century of Hoftr to s Century of Pcrfrfrxity ' DEDICATION Charles F. Kettering, ' 04, ' 29, has reached a po- sition of esteem which places him among the truly great Americans of today. At Ann Arbnir, Mich., on July 13, 19-J8, Mr. Kettering was acclaimed the na- tion ' s Alumnus of the Year by the American Alum- ni Council, which represented five million graduates of 1,700 colleges and universities in the United States. • Mr. Kettering retired in 1947 after 27 years ' work with General Motors Corporation most of which was spent in the capacity of vice president in charge of research. In the text of an award of merit given to Mr. Ket- tering from the American Alumni Council the fo- llowing contributions which this man has given to society were cited. As a scientist, his research on chlorophyl and endowment toward this field may open many of the heretofore mysteries of life. As an inventor his efforts have resulted in improvements in electronics, fuels, and mechanics and have made the impossible appear easy. Kettering, the humani- tarian, has participated in numerous research found- ations for the study of cancer, being a co-founder in the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research. As an alumnus of Ohio State University, he has served as a member of the Board of Trustees and di- rector of its Research Foundation. As an American. Charles Kettering has risen from a humble back- ground to international eminence and has demon- strated how free society and education can result in a productive citizen and a noble soul. In the eyes of the students of Ohio State Univers- sity, as well as the American Alumni Council, Charles Kettering is an American whose life and work will be honored for ail time as exemplifying the college-trained man at his noblest and best. To you, Charles Franklin Kettering, for your meri- torious achievements in the benefit of mankind, the glory which you have reflected up in your alma ma- ter, and for the inspiration you have given students everywhere, the 1949 Makio is humbly dedicated. UNIVERSITY 1 Q Q Q Orton Hall is perhaps one of the best known buildings on the Ohio State I Olio University campus. Built of native Ohio stone, each layer is a specimen of various rock and fossil formations found throughout the state. Long after the day of graduation the memories of the strains of Orton Chimes will ring for Ohio Staters. 1898 In 1898 the need for an enlarged assembly hall was imperative. After a survey of various universities in the Middle West, it was decided to con- struct such a hall in the proposed Armory and Gymnasium. From 1898 until the late I920 ' s all of the athletic and commencement exercises were carried on in the Fortress. I Q1 1 ' ' ' ' ' y ' ' ' beginnings in a 1,000-volume collection located in I ll I I Orton Hall. Today this library of some 800,000 volumes stands as the core of some 20 libraries in the University. 1911 also marks the creation of the permanent po- sition of university architect in order to direct all buildmg design. IQOO The activity surrounding the construction of Ohio Stadium is one of the lO te interesting stories of the University. The campaign to raise money for the project began with an athletic pageant. Through the efforts of Prof. Thomas E. French and Prof. Lynn W. St. John, the campaign was an overwhelming success. CONSTRUCTION MARKS THE YEARS Construction of the buildings on the Ohio State campus has marked the 75 years of its growth. But at the same time each of these structures represents a chapter in the history of the University. Orton Hall stands as a reminder of the first presi- dent of Ohio State, Dr. Edward Orton. and the be- ginnings of a growing institution. A 12 percent increase over the 1 150 enrollment at the University in 1898 found relief by the completion of the Armory. Modeled after an old French fortress. this building is one of the most distinctive structures on the Oval. Through the efforts of Prof. Alonzo Tuttle, then a member of the Ohio Senate, and after a heated battle in the state legislature, an appropriation of $250,000 was passed for the Main Library. A campaign in 1920 drew uf on the support of students and alumni, the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, and the state legislature. The efforts of thousands here and in 24 foreign countries resulted in one of the finest stadiums in the land, our Ohio Stadium. I UNIVERSITY 1000 ' ' n ' ' S perhaps one of the best known buildings on the Ohio State IQ University campus. Built of native Ohio stone, each layer is a specimen of various rock and fossil formations found throughout the state. Long after the day of graduation the memories of the strains of Orton Chimes will ring for Ohio Staters. 10Q0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' enl ' irged assembly hall was imperative. After a lOilO survey of various universities in the Middle West, it was decided to con- struct such a hall in the proposed Armory and Gymnasium. From 1898 until the late 1920 ' s all of the athletic and commencement exercises were carried on in the Fortress. J Qll ' ' Mam Library had its beginnings in a 1,000-volume collection located in lull Orton Hall. Today this library of some 800,000 volumes stands as the core of some 20 libraries in the University. 1911 also marks the creation of the permanent po- sition of university architect in order to direct all building design. 1000 activity surrounding the constructicn of Ohio Stadium is one of the t j ' ost interesting stories of the University. The campaign to raise money for the project began with an athletic pageant. Through the efforts of Prof. Thomas E. French and Prof. Lynn W. St. John, the campaign was an overwhelming success. Construction marks the years Construction of the buildings on the Ohio State campus has marked the 75 years of its growth. But at the same time each of these structures represents a chapter in the history of the University. Orton Hail stands as a reminder of the first presi- dent of Ohio State, Dr. Edward Orton, and the be- ginnings of a growing institution. A 12 percent increase over the 1150 enrollment at the University in 1898 found relief by the completion of the Armory. Mtxleled after an old French fortress. this building is one of tiie most distinctive stru ctures on the Oval. Through the cflforts of Prof. Alonzo Tuttlc, then a member of the Ohio Senate, and after a heated battle in the state legislature, an appropriation of $250,000 was passed for the Main Library. A campaign in 1920 drew upon the support of students and alumni, the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, and the state legislature. The efforts of thousands here and in 24 foreign countries resulted in one of the finest stadiums in the land, our Ohio Stadium. ORTON HALL LIBRARY -4 MAIN GATE ARMORY I ' hc first graiiiia ing class al Ohio $ (i c: (1) John 1-. Mci-addcu {!) Waiter A. Dun, {i) Charles H. Dietrich (4) Fvrtlhuiml IIouulil, (5) Curtis C. Howard (6) Arthur B. Totunhcrni An early form of vehicular transljortafioii and its oicner Tyl ' ieal sfiidtii f, uorkina on canilnn imfiroic- went in 1890 CAMPUS LIFE ' Vi ' e make tlu- prcJiction that time will prove the college (now Ohio State) to be a failure and the fund ( for its establishment ) to have been wasted. St) spoke the CleieLind Herjld in IS ' O. A few years later the HtfiiU went out of business, but despite this early adverse publicity the Ohio State University is still a going concern. Back in the early days of the University the street- cars ran only as far north as Goodale St. Since there were practically no houses along High St. north of this point the students were somewhat isolated. To solve the problem of housing, the Old North Dorm was erected. One of the distinguishing features of dorm life in those days was the early morning trip to the well for water in which to wash. Coal for the old pot-bellied stoves also had to be carried up several flights of nar- row stairs. Perhaps the most disconcerting point, however, was the refusal of most of the students to carry the coal buckets back downstairs which was like- ly to result in the deafening roar of a coal bucket bouncing down several flights of stairs at any rime of the day or night. Athletics played a very small part in life .it Ohio State in the latter part of the Nineteenth Century. Probably the first football game was played in the 1880s when a local group of boys scrimmaged with some boys from Denison. Due to the lack of an ade- quate field the game was played in the flat bed of a dried-up river. The stones in it wo.-ked considerable hardship on those unfortunate enough to be caught with the ball, and it was som; time before football succeeded in dethroning baseball as the favorite sport in student circles. A more popular college game at this time, accord- ing to Carl G. Doney. ' 91. was the class flag battle. At various times during the year each class would run its flag up on the flagstaf? atop University Hall and then attempt to defend it for the day against the onslauijhts of the other students. In the realm of activities, th ' - literary societies claimed early predominance. There were two of these. Morton and Aiycone. liach had meetings with programs including the reading of an essay, an ora- tion, and a deb.ite. Many of today ' s campus institu- tions originated in the halls of these scKietics. In .id- dition to their intellectual activities, the members of these groups distinguished themselves by taking part in an annual tug-of-war which was one of the out- standing athletic contests on the campus and demand- ed considerable training and practice by the members of both teams. This was the way the students lived in the old days when Ohio State was young. The school has grown from an enrollment of 17 to 24,500. but the basic elements of campus life are still the same as in 1890 when the two chief difficulties were military drill at noon and the shortage of coeds. .1 ttftt of an aicrjf c f iiJrti ' i room on th .Air. in 1911 If ' Time to fio m CLASS TAt Burtar ' s office on thf ddy btfoTf classfs itart Studying on the easy side Ji y • ' ' ! v The siKiiil siJc of lollt-jit- life — Hcdon Hall AFTER IIDIKS UNIVERSITY I m J RESIDENT HOWARD L 6EVIS Returning to his native state from Harvard Uni- versity in 1940. Dr. Howard L. Bevis assumed the role of seventh president of Ohio State University. Born Nov. 19, 1885, in the village of Bevis, Hamilton county. Dr. Bevis attended the Cincinnati Technical School and the University of Cincinnati. From the latter he received his bachelor of arts and bachelor of laws degrees. Attending Harvard Law School as a graduate student, he received the degree of juris doctor in 1920. Dr. Bevis passed the Ohio Bar examination in 1910 and practiced law until his entry into govern- ment service during the first World War. In 1921 he became a profes.sor of law at his alma mater, the University of Cincinnati. An interest in political problems led to his appointment as director of finance in Ohio in 1931. In 19.35 Dr. Bevis accepted .1 position on the faculty of Harvard University. As an undergraduate. Dr. Bevis demonstrated his administrative ability through his leadership in many campus activities. Today he has proven his abilities as an administrator and organizer by successfully meeting his challenge as leader of one of the nation ' s greatest universities. Iliiiiard L. Bcih, prtiiihiil of Ohio State Uiiiicrsify, Ctirrici out hi ailmiui tt atin ' duties .■ ■ Seven presidencs have had a guiding hand in the evolution of the Ohio State University since its establishment in 1S73. First among these was Ed- ward Orton who assumed his duties in May. 1873. Well qualified for this position, he graduated from Hamilton College in I8i9; attended Line Theological Seminary, Harvard University, and Andover Theo- logical Seminary, and served as president of Antiix.h College. Walter Q. Scott received his degree at Lifayette College; studied at the Union Theological Seminary, and became the second University president in I SSI William Henry Scott became the third president of Ohio State in I88v Previous to his appointment he had served in this capicity at Ohio University. James H. Canlield accepted the position as the fourth president in 1895, after serving as the presi- dent of the L ' niversity of Nebr.iski. Graduating from Muskingum College in 1878, William O. Thompson took the oath as president o. ' the Ohio State University in June, 1899. In 1898, George ' . Righimire graduated from Ohio State with a master ' s degree. He became the sixth president of his alma mater on Nov. 5, 1923. The two vice presidents of the University are Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher and Dr. Bland L. Stradley. Dr. Stradley has been a member of the University staflf sin e he became University examiner in 1919. He was appointed vice president in January, 1944. Dr. Hatcher ' s first appointment to the Ohio State stafT was in 1922. He became vice president in September. 1948. Dr. lljrUn II lljl.hrr EDWARD ORTON VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. BlanJ L. SlrjJUy Ronald B. Thompson Registrar ami Examiner Joseph A. Park Dean of Men Mrs. Christine Y. Conauay Dean of Women Xoriai Xeil Liixon Assistant to President W. Lloyd Sproiisc Assistant I: aminer Ray M. Royer Purchasing Agent James S. Ouens Director, Research Foundation William G. Wilcox Director, Public Relations Paid H. Elleman Director, Physical Plant fjioh B. Taylor Bmintii Manj fr Uj DMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Unit cni y Architect I ' rcJerick Steckcr Manaficr, Ohio Union ( hitrics A. Kunrz Comfftrollcr KathcTtnc A. ' w t E- ccutiic Clerk Emcnon B. Laird Manager Vniicrsity Bookstore Floris D. Uauc Cashier r jiiiiics F. Lincoln Chairman Warner At. I ' onicrenc Vice Chairman Charles F. Keltcrins, Carl I.. SIch, SciUlai} John W. lirickc Diinahl C. Pout Carlton S. Dargnsch I.ockuooJ Tbomlnau 30 IN MEMOKIAM Proft ' iior on be A](fonomy Dfpartmfnt SUff U87-1948 iioyJ Carliuu Dmkttay Proffiior of Piythology 1880-1949 ( harlis I rtJfTnk UarrulJ pTojcswr of Lnjiltih I897-I948 U .J ' l S. HfuJrtx Profritor of Rottijiitc lutnj uaj a Diptirtmcfit Chjirman tnhur A. Hi ibioik DiJii Bmcntui of the CoIUjit of Enf ineerinj 1 Sh6-|94S Direiior of Mtltiii Ohierta or I875-I949 hi bi A. . Patch Atsiitjtil Editor of AuriiMlture i-. teniion Pubtifjtioiif Dr. Harry Al. Sfmant Former Dean. ColUfic of Drntittry 1867-1948 Dr. RaymoiiJ J. Seymour Fnurilui Proffiior of PhMiology 1878-I 4S Alia W. Smith Projcisor of Phyiiit 18aS-19-4S Giving unselfishly and untiringly of their time and efforts to the University and students, these men achieved positions of leadership on our campus. The Ohio -State students here wish to pay their respects to these faculrj- members who contributed to the University ' s improvement and success. Robert Bear Stoltz L.ha;rmaft, Department of Dairy Technology 1890-1948 George A. Waihbiinie Profestor of Hntory Department Chairman 1884-1948 31 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION STANOING: Dr. James R. Hull Jr.. W illiara H. Crawlord. G. t. Tcnncy. LcR,.y Bradlord, Th..m.. t . Hation. SEATED: President Dougherty, Mrs. Mary Louise Baker, Mrs. Mary Lichtenberg, Ralph Marburger, Clare O. Ewing, Mrs. Jane Harris. Organized alumni activity reached new pealcs dur- ing the last academic year in virtually every area of the broad program sponsored by the Ohio State Uni- versity Association. Plans which were placed in effect immediately after the war brought the Association ' s membership to a record height of 17,500 at the end of the 1948-49 year. At present there are 1 h active alumni and alum- nae clubs of the Association as compared to the pre- war total of 100. Of this number, 96 are alumni clubs, 47 of which are outside Ohio; 40 are within the state, and nine are special college or departmental groups. The remaining 17 are alumnae groups. Twelve are located in Ohio and five in metropolitan centers outside the state. This tremendous increase of 2,000 in general mem- bership of the Association has maintained Ohio State ' s position as having the third largest alumni organization in the nation. This is of definite assist- ance to the development of the University. The activities of the Ohio State University Associ- ation are directed by the national president, William A. Doughert) ' , of New York. B.A. 17, J.D. ' 20, and the secretary-editor, John B. Fullen, B.S. Jour. ' 25, who is now serving his 21st year in this office. Projects of the Association include the publication of a quarterly alumni magazine and the sponsorship of Ohio State Day. Sixty-one of the 113 clubs observed Ohio State Day at special meetings from coast to coast and in the Philippines. The record album Songs of the Scarlet and Gray was first financed by the Association. The publication of the University calendar date book was the latest of the group ' s pro- jects. Clare O. Ewing. of St. Louis. B.S. Phar. 12. M.S. 1.3, is the chairman of the Alumni Advisory Board. Two meetings of this Board were held during the year. As one of President Bevis ' official bodies, this group contributes valuable ideas and suggestions on Uni- versity problems. 32 STANDING: S rcreury Fullrn. Philip E. Hrim. Vice Prc«iJcnt StraJlcy. Vict ProiJcnt T vlor. Field SccicUrv C ' jmpKrll. l ean PjuI N HuJ ' on SFATFD f ' jitt.ri S O muK-h, Prt«iJint B it, rh ifmjn Kiplmiirr. niiicl N Sunimt-f THE DEVELOPMENT FIND New all-time records were again set in 1948 as the contributions were received for the Develop- ment Fund. Alumni and friends numb ering 13,420. in demonstration of their affection and loyalt) ' to this University contributed a total of SMl il to this worthy Fund. The number of contributors represents an increase of 2,476, or more than 20 percent above the number in 1947. The amount received during the 1948 campaign was $51,300 higher than the pre- vious year. This increase came largely as the result of 25 per- sonal solicitation campaigns in- 1948 set up by Field Director Kenyon S. Campbell. B.A. 20. LL. B. 22. In these solicitations. Mahoning County had the highest record, with 91 per cent of its alumni con- tributing. The 10 alumni clubs which won scholar- ships for the Fall Quarter of 1919 on the basis of these 194S solicitations were: Allen. Butler. Lucas, Mahoning, Sandusky, Seneca, Stark, Detroit area, and Chicago area. The 1948 report completed the first decade of the Funds existence in an impressive manner. The cumul- ative record showed that the University had received a total of S 1.930,559 in 78.769 gifts. Every [senny had been spent wisely. The money has gone to more than quadruple various scholarship loan funds; to purchase equipment and add refinements, and to aid projects not ordinarily supported by state appropri- ations. Of the money received, $91,000 was allocated as undesignated gifts to 46 projects: $61,400 was giv- en to research projects in practically every college of the University and to student aid projects. The amount given in ' 48 enabled the Fund directors to meet in full the proposed allocations to 46 of 47 previously approved projects. At the annual meeting of the Development Fund Board. Willard M. Kiplmger, of Washington, B.S. Jour. ' 12, LLD. 3 ' 7, was re-elected to the chairman- ship. Hugh E. Nesbirt, of Columbus. B.A. 14. was named the vice chairman. 33 ADMINISTRATORS AT WORK More- M rrs to fill out A new room t ' the bulletin board The schedule cards uill be out Tueiday Ad lite from the Dean of Men LI f Hb«j— -SfiHSMBi ' T 9 L 1 il SENIOR CLASS SEMOR CLASS CABI ET Fri ' derh-k Meyers Prfsiilettt Rita Thorp Secretary Martha Beha Treasurer Service is the purpose of the Senior Class Cabinet. Firstly, service to the members of the Senior Class by arranging the details of the commencements and by doing research on possible class memorials. The second phase of their purpose is service to the Uni- versity itself by working for the furtherance of love and respect for Ohio State ' s accomplishments. These two things are the major headings for the Cabinet ' s projects. The first was carried out by work- ing out the design for the commencement announce- ments. Class meetings were held at which times the class was given the opportunit) ' to suggest, discuss, and vote on class memorials. The contribution for the second was a pamphlet which contained the classic speech made by Jack Fullen at the University ' s 75th Anniversary dinner. The officers were elected by the st udent body in an all campus election. The Cabinet members are ap- pointed on the basis of their interest in the Cabinet and its purpose. Thomas, Wilson, lhh,t, Meters, Thorp, Ross, lieazley J AlbrecKt Bvcr Dutf Fornev Kins Kohn Norton Pj cbal Ran: RcJJ RrvnijlJ.i VcrJovj Wibic Zurchcr Tavlor SPHINX ) ( ' l? ft r C- C o  o -i - -r ' !h- • ' • |l lll Eleven o ' clock on Friday of Traditions X ' eek is the time chose by Sjihinx. senior men ' s honorary, to link its new members. That part of this year ' s cere- mony was combined with part of Mortar Board ' s for the first time. Following the Mortar Board initiation, the members of that group accompany the members of Sphinx to the steps of University Hall. Here the out- going members, clad in cap and gown, silently wan- der through the gathered students to link their suc- cessors. These men are chosen for their service to the Uni- versity, and scholarship, as well as for their character and personality. For 42 years. Sphinx has sought to encourage a high standard of .iction and thought throughout the campus. In addition, the organization joins with Mortar Board and the junior honoraries to sponsor the Junior-Senior prom. In Februar)- the eleventh annual Recognition Banquet honored over 150 outstanding undercl.issmen. Each year. Sphinx links not more than 16 men and this honor is the higliest to be accorded to an undergraduate. Jacob Taylor Leonard Albrccht Howard Byer Lloyd Duff Leslie I-orney David Kint; Harry Kohn, Jr. Kenneth Norton Bruce Paschal Norbcrt Ranz Thomas Redd Dana Reynolds, Jr. Alex Verdova Calvin W ' ible William Zurcher l.lnj.l S Hrji,- 37 MORTAR BOARD Altipan Baker Beasley Bcha Bradford Clodfcltcr Collins Drury Erskine Ineram Keller Krauthamcr Merry man Niswoneer Porccr Rector C. Thomas E. Thomas J. Thomas Thorp Dickcrson New members of Mortar Board, the senior women ' s honorary, are initiated at one of the most impressive ceremonies of Traditions Week. The evening before initiation new members receive a midnight serenade at which time they are presented with a formal invi- tation and a mortar board to be worn the following day as a symbol of the honor conferred upon them. About noon the following day, the ceremony be- gins with the traditional prcKession of the old mem- bers on the Oval. After this the initiates are taken from their stations at various campus buildings. They then join the procession which leads to the Librar} ' where they are greeted by the faculty and alumni. The formal initiation follows, after which both old and new members participate in a banquet. Mortar Board originated as a local group at Ohio State in 1914. On June 16 of that year, eight juniors received mysterious invitations to come to the Spring. They were initiated and made aware of the ideals of the organization. In Februar) ' of 1916 re- presentatives from five colleges met at Syracuse, N.Y.. to discuss forming a national honorar) ' societ) ' . Those participating were Cornell, Michigan, Ohio State, Swarthmore, and Syracuse Universities. The group adopted a constitution, the Greek motto. Pi Sigma Alpha, and the Ohio State pin as its emblem. Also, the Ohio State initiation service was used as the basis for formulating the ritual. The organization has now grown to include 79 chapters. In June of this year, the Mortar Board triennial National Convention will be held on a lake north of Brainerd, Minn. Next year a president will be the official delegate. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. There is a definite scholarship standard which must be met. 38 Lois Altman Elizabeth Baker Grace Bradford Margery Beazley Martha Beha Ellen Clodfelter Margaret Collins Lola Dickerson Elaine Drury Marjorie Erskinc Jane Ingram Dorothy Keller Ruth Krauthamer Joyce Merryman Virginia Niswonger Elinor Porter Patty Rector Carolyn Thomas Elaine Thomas Joy Thomas Rita Thorp THE YEAR IN REVIEW Football — Zellcr, Lloyd. ami George lead an Ohio State cheer The Student Senu i lofes on a rcii iiou plan Panorama chairman Sfjikc Link congratulates May Queen Betty Hamner Sphinx initiates walking across the Oial in storing - ■•iiiiiiiij ilUl fHAt V-,1 AGRICULTyRE IEi Tounshtnj Hall H III 41 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 1 I 1 Leo L. Rummcll, Dean College of Agriculture 42 ,l! This year the University is celebrating its Diamond jubilee. Seventy-five years ago it opened its doors as the Ohio Ai;ricultural and Mechanical College. It was one oi the early land-grant colleges established through federal aid. Agriculture is today one of the largest colleges on campus with about 2,600 students. This is the largest enrollment in any agricultural college in the United States, and without girls in home economics it ranks third. In addition to administration and agricultural ex- tension, there are 12 departments in the College, along with the School of Home Economics. Its work is closely co-ordinated with the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster, with nine depart- ments having common chairmen in the two institu- tions, and more than 40 workers carried on the joint staffs. The institutions work closely with the College of Vetermar) ' Medicme with research projects and with pre-veterinary students studying basic agricul- ture. Student organizations in the College number 24, including every area of student interest. Special at- tention to placement of graduates is given through the dean ' s office. More requests continue to come for trained agricultural graduates than can be filled. This is especially true for teachers, specialists in marketing, soil conservation, salesmanship of farm equipment, and supplies and research workers. The L ' niversity draws graduates from all sections of Ohio and half the states of the Union. Additions to the physical plant in the College this year include an S800.000 addition to the Botany and ZiK)logy Building and an Agricultural Laboratories Building costing $960,000. The latter structure is the first new building in development of the Agriculture College on University Farm, a long-time planning program that eventually will move nearly all agri- cultural departments to the center developed west of the river. i.hfitfr S. Hutchison Associate Dt-jri True G. XTjIson Secretary (,laJ)i Branegan, Director School of Home Economics 1 1 43 IGKiCULTI Baker. Francis |. m Abell, Carl T. Bishop, Virgil M. Mt ' Jitia Grecuuuh AlfXJtiJtr Cih. Ala. B.S. Sisma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Wrcstline. Am. Dairy Science Assn.. Varsity O, Ohio State Dairy Product Judging Team B. S. Gamma Sigma Delta. Ag. Student (Board of Control), University -t-H Club. University Grange. Conservation Society B.S. ROTO. Public Relations Committee (Chairman). Military Council. Floriculture Forum Ackerman. Kenneth E. Baker, Ralph F. Bitting, Russell D. Somi ' rton Ciiht ' n m Bourbon, InJ. H.S. K.ippa Delta Rho. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. B.S. Phi Delta Theta (Treasurer). Gamma Sigma Delta. OSU Dairv Products judging Team. FAd. Dolphin Club. B.S. Intcrfratcrnity Pledge C ADSA ouncil. Ackley, Helen H. Bale, Warren E. Bower, Kathryn B. Vortsmoutb Galena Khigsfon B.S. in Home Economics B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma B. S. in Home Economics, Alpha Lambda Delta. O micron Nu Alflen, Mary J. Beamish, Leslie F. Bowers, Lester E Colitnthiii Piirnia Tipp City B.S. in Home Economics junior Orchesis Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Alpha Xi. Floriculture Forum B.S. Anderson, Robert Jr. Worcestt ' Ty Mass. B.S. Student Religious Council. Rural Economics Club, Religion in Life Week (Committee Beauman, Jean London B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, University 4-H Club. AU-Ag. C:ouncil (Secretary). Ag. Student Broeske, Dale L. North Canton B.S. Rural Economics C ' lub Andre, Bett) ' J. Beck, Virginia M. Brown, Kenneth N. Stron iiille Mt. nlauchard Cortland B.S. in Home Economics Kappa Phi. Home Ec. Club B.S. in Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Kappa Phi. esley Foundation. Baker Hall House Council B.S. Deha Sigma Thcta, University Grange (Steward). University 4-H Club. Am. Dairy Science Assn., Saddle and Sirloin. Wesley Foundation Bcha, Martha A. Brown, Walter L Antcl, Richard K. Clcirland B.S. Zcta Beta Tau, Am. Dairy Science Assn. Columbus B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega. Makio (Associate Editor 1948), Mirrors. Mid ' Mirrors. Chimes, Mortar Board (President). VIC. Women ' s Ohio. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu. Alpha Lambda Delta. Senior Class Treasurer Greeniillv B.S. Phi Kapp.T Psi. Boot and Saddle Aukeman, Frederick N. Bigler, Vernon E. Burkhart, Grover W. South Vienna Poiihattcn Point St. claim HI,- B.S. B.S. Saddle and Sirloin (Vice President) B.S. Alph.-i Cimmn Sifim-i. Wesley Phivtrs. YMCA. Townshcnd i. Ed. Soc, Wesley Foundation 44 4 1 Burson, Frank L freJeriikloun ns. Alpha Gamma Sterna. WilJIifc Research Forum, Student Cunscrvation Society ( Calvert. Odis V. Carroll B.S. in H.. Lintel Chamberlain, Sylva J. Meilhm B.S. Saddle and Sirloin (Secretary I Clapper, Margaret L. Akron B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. VIC. Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Home Ec. Club C;iark, Barbara L M . Stirling B.S. in Home Economics Zcta Tail Alpha, Home Ec. Club. University A-H Club. University Granuc (Secretary) Clark, Jack P. Frccfior B.S. Omega Xi. Tnwnshcnd An. Ed. Soc. (Vice President) Clark, Mar) ' G. Marietta B.S. in Home Economics Kappa Alpha Thcta. Student vSenaie. YWCA. Mid-Mlrror . Home Ec. Club Clayton, Paul C. Bucyrus B.S. poultry Science Club (President), AH ' Ak- Council, YMCA Conger, Victor G. Drijujre B.S. Cunnclly, Mabel C EJ}{erton B.S. m Home Economic Pleiadci. Home Ec. Club. University House Assembly Conner, Pauline P. Germantou ti B.S. Home Ec. Club Conrad. Richard C Ljui aitt ' r B.S. Phi Sit ma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi Cooper, J, l uil Columbus B.S. AI ' Ab. Council, Am. Dairy Science A8«n. (President) Cope, Glenn W. Ncu WatrrforJ B.S. Alpha Gamma Siitma. CFP. Saddle and Sirloin Cothcrn, Jean E. Columbui B.S. in Home Economics Home Ec. Club Curtis, Thomas A. Columbui B.S. Am. Dairy Science Assn. SENIORS Davidson, William M. CambriJj c B.S. ASAE Day, Raymond A. FinJlay B.S. Alpha Tau OmcKa Deans, Robert J. Citiiintiati B-S. Devadas. Rajammal P. MaJrai, Suulh InJu Ph D. in Hi mc Economics Ytt ' CA. Hindustan Assn.. Co5mopoli(an Club. Home Ec. Club, Sifima Delta Upsilon. Omicron Nu. Phi Upsilon O micron Dietritii. John P. Columbui B.S. Am. Dairy Science Assn., Saddle and Sirloin, Member Winninc Dairy Judc nc Team At Eastern Stales Eiposilion Dietrich, Louis L Columbui B.S. Am. Dairy Science Assn., Saddle and Sirloin Downs, Beverly A. LfxtHgton B.S. Thcta Upsilun. Home Ec. Club. Links. YWCA Duncan, Forrest E. Sharon Center B.S. Student Conservation Society 4:) AGRICDLTURE Duprey, Richard E. Vjtt Wtr B.S. Alpha Zeta, AfE. Student Dye, Lucy J. Carpenter B.S. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, University Grange. University 4-H Club, University Farm Buraeu Youth Council. Home Ec. Club. Roger WiMiams Club Earl, John E. Lima B.S. Wrestling, Rural Economics Club, Anthropology Club Earnhart. Alton A. Waynciiitlc B.S. Easton, C. J. Maryiville B.S. in Home Economics Home Ec. Club Eben, William A. Columhui B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Dairy Science Assn. Ecke, Paul Jr. EncinitaSy Calif. B.S. Kappa Sigma, Pi Alpha Xi. Floriculture Forum Emmons, James W. Cot tint hus B.S. Townshcnd Ag. Ed. Soc. English, Virginia A. Urhjnn B. S .in Hume Economics, Pi Beta Phi. Phi Upsilon Omciron. Home Ec. Club, Boot and Saddle Erdman, William E. Monroi ' ville B.S. Upsilon Pi Upsilon. Townshcnd Ag Ed. Soc. Evans, Jane S. Columbus B.S. in Homi Pi Beta Phi Economics Evans, Sara E. Columbus B.S. in Home Economics Pleiades. University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Westminster Foundation, Home Ec. Club Fabing, Janice A. Columbus B.S. in Home Economics University 4-H Club, Lutheran Students Assn.. Home Ec. Club Farison. Richard B. AIcC ■ ; . ■ B.S. Fechheimer, Nathan Montgomery B.S. Am. D.Tiry Science Assn. Ferree, Joan Cohtttthus B.S. in Home Economics Chi Omcua. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Women ' s Ohio, Browning Dfam. Soc. Finck, Nathan Cleveland B.S. Cross Country, Track. University Chorus Fobes, Alfred W. Perry B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Senate, All-Ag. Council, Sailing Club. Inter-Fratemity Court Fox, Carmen J. Columbus B.S. Am . Dairy Science Tower Club French. Richard C. Wake man B.S. Delta Theta Sigma, Townshcnd Ag. Ed. Soc, Plymouth Club Garn, Robert R. Akron B.S. Flying Farmer . Delta Theta Sigma George, Malvin L. Urban a B.S. Delta Theta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Band Club. TAES Given, Dorothy Ranck Columbus B.S. University Chorus, Home Ec. Club Glass, R-chard D. Columbus B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. I ' airy Science Assn. (Vice President) 46 Goodwin, Margaret A Held, Thcixiorc M. Hoewischer, V. G. lUit Lit t ' rfiuot i ' rfMont SiJiiey B.S. Kappj Dclu B.S. Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin B. S. in Home Economic . Alphi Xi Delli (Sccteury), Aft. Student iCircuUtion Mjnaecr), Univcrittv Chorui Home Ec. Club, YWCA, Link! tiraumlich, LXirotliv M Htlc. Ruth L Hoover, Albert S. IhllurJ ;).,■., ■« I ' lnJIay B.S. in Hunitr Ecututaiicft Uiirverftitv (Jhoru . Univcr iiy AH CluK Home Ec. Club B.S, Fhi Upiilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club, Aa. Slud nl. Univcrmty 4-H Club, PIcuJm, University Grange B.S. Am. Dairy Science Asm. Gray, Ralph E. Cor LitiJ B.S. Delta Theta Sicma, ASAE Haines, Joseph E. X fill J B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho President I. CFP (President. Rural Economics Club (President), University Flying Farmers (Secretary), Ohio State Livestock Judeine Team. Saddle and Sirloin, AII ' Ak. Council Hall, Clarence M. Norwood U.S. Chi Phi Helt, Virginia M. DreiJcH B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club, University Granfic, University 4-H Club. Links Hershberger, Russell C. Wal Salem B.S. m. Dairy Science Assn. Howard, Alexander S. Zjh fsiille B.S. Hess, Judith W. Columbus B.S. in Home Economics Howeli, Nancy E. Flushing B.S. in Home Economicf K-ippa Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Wesley Foundation. Home Ec. Club Council, University Grange. Univcnitir 4-H Club. Farm Bureau Youth Council Hoyer, Patricia J. Tipp City B.S. in Home Economic Pleiades. Lutheran Students A«sn.. Home Ec. Club Flamilton, Ralph L Higgins, Ra)tnond Slt ' tltor A. Huffm.in, M. K. llillshoro B.S. Dellroy B.S. Alpha Zeta. Hon. Nic ice B.S. in Home fcconomicj Alpha Zeia (Secretary), Ar. President) Women ' s Glee Club, Home Ec. Student (Advcrtimnt: Manager. Club. YWCA Managing Editor). AIl-Ag. ( nuncil (Treasurer!. University 4-H Club (President). Am. Dairy Science Assn. (Treasurer) Handle), Rolland B. Hiller, Walter C. Jr CletclaiiJ Hughes, Patricia I. Col um but £4 ori B.S. B.S. B.S. Christian Science Organiiation Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gamma Rho. Wildlife (President), Floriculture Home Ec. Club Research Forum Forum Hartle, Bertha M. Hocker, John E. Hunter, Susan J. Kent on Gallon Columbus B.S. in Home Economics B.S. B.S. in Home Econociic« Alpha Chi Omega. Omicron S.i.i.il.- ..n.) .Sirloin Dclu Gamma Nu (President). Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alpha Lambda ndt.i. ' U:. Home Ec. Cl.ih f K- m 1 a r r f k VI-IIIIIIUW If i_ ii«r B«i 1 1 1 4 AGRICULTURE Ingall, Jeane E. Keefer, Ned O. Kruer. Albert R. FiiiJUy Atiiheu 5, InJ . Dji ( h B.S. in Home Economics Tennis Club, Home Ec. Club B.S. Phi Kappa Sicma. Pi Alpha Xi. Scabbard and Blade. Military Council, Pershing Rifles. Student Senate. Floriculture Forum. YMCA B.S. Phi Alpha Xi. All-Ag. Council. Floriculture Forum (President) Ingram, Jane E. Chiehnd Heights Kihikcn, Grayce A. Port Clinton Ludrach, Eugene C. Sugarcrcek B-S. in Home Economics Alpha Phi. Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron (President), Mortar Board. Aa. Student, VIC, AU-Ae. Council (Secretary), Mack Hall (President), Home Ec. Club (President). Women ' s Ohio, YWCA B.S. in Home Economics Omicron Nu. VIC, Home Ec. CInh. Lutheran Students Assn. B.S. Am. Dairy Science Assn. Jannazo, Dominic J. Kinney, Rurh I. Lange, Donald L. Clet t ' ljnJ Colli in hits Columbus B.S. Floriculture Forum, Newman Club B.S. in Home Economics Swan Club. YWCA, Home Ec. Club. Pleiades. Triades B.S. Am. Dairy Science Assn. Johnson, Donald E. Klamfoth, David E. Lefelhocz, Anne M Aliiterra Groicport Vairport Harhor B.S. Chi Phi, Floriculture Forum, Hort. Soc. B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. B.S. in Home Economics Newman Club. Pleiades, Home Ec. Club Jones, Robert F. Kent B.S. Delta Thcta Siema, Rural Economics Club. Saddle and Sirloin, University 4 ' H Club Klaus, John W. Greenwood, Mo. B.S. Siema Nu. Pi Alpha Psi. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Floriculture Forum Lehmkuhl, Lester E. Mhistcr B.S. Alpha Gamma Sicma. Phi Eta Sigma. Poultry Science Chib, Intramural Sports Judy, John K. Gerinantown B.S. Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, 1948 Livestock Judging Team Klausner, Doris L. shaker Has Jts B.S. in Home Economics Badminton Club, Hillel, University Players Kallay, William S. Jr. Cleveland B.S. ASAE Kazmaier, Harold E. Bowling Green B.S. Lutheran Students Assn., University Grange Knight, Calvin D. Berkey B.S. Townshend Ac. Ed. Soc, University 4-H Club, University Grange (Treasurer) Kohl, Norman D. Springfield B.S. Am. Dairy Science Assn. Lewis, John N. Colunihiis B.S. 1448 Dairy Products Judsinc Team, Am. Dairy Science A.ssn. Lewis, Richard E, Columbus B.S. 1948 Dairy Products Judging Team, Am. Dairy Science Assn. I.iclitenst(.-iger, E. M. Ohio City B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, University 4-H Club, Farm Bureau Youth, ASAE 48 ■ ik I.ong, Phyllis A. LouJontiHe H S, tn Hume Ecunotnu ' t tpha Chi Om«tia Home Ec. lub, Univcrtity 4H Club Losh, Linus B. Lakfu ooti B.S. SiuJcnt ConeLTvahon Society. Newman Club. Wild fe Forum Mayes, Janet H. Brookl)t$, N. y. B.S. Univcritity Hou c Aucmbly, Saddle and Sirluin. Westminister Fnundaiion. Hockey (. ' luh McClelland. Robert 1.. B.S. Miller, Jean L CharJot$ B.S. m Home Economics Omicrun Nu, Student Rcliuioui Council, Home Ec. Club Mitchell, Glen H. C ' .olunihuf B.S. Alpha Gamma Si ma. Makto, Ba eball ( Frc hman Manager 1 . Rural CconiimiCf Club, Wcalev Foundation. Freahman Art Council. YMCA l.owmiller, Kenneth E. Bucyrus B.S. Delta Si ma Thcta, University ■ -H Club. University Grange. YMCA, Wesley Foundation. Tll vn hcnd Ak. Ed. Soc. MacDonald, Patricia A. Columhin B.S. in Home Econumtcs Alpha Phi. Link?. Home Ec. Club. Newman Club. YWCA M.iiiUill. George E. B.S. Alpha Gamma SiRma. ASAE. Marsh, Irene M. W ' lM Miftou B.S. K.ippa Phi. Home Ec. Club. Martin, Ruth, Catiariiijigua, N. V. B.S. in Home Economics Delta Zcta. BMOC. Strollers Mid-Mirrors. YWCA Maxwell, Robert fcu-c t B.S. University 4-H Club. University Grange McCune, Jean C. Mdinjicld B.S. in Home Economics Kappa Phi. Home Ec. Club. University •♦•H Club McDonald, James W. B.S. University Granec, Townshcnd Ag. Ed. Soc. Mock, Lee B. Zanfit ' ille B.S. Alpha Gamma Sitima, ASAE. UnivefMiy 4-H Club. YMCA, Flying Farmer . Ohio State Masonic Club Moulton, Mary M. B.S, m Home Economics Pi Beta Phi (Vice President), Links. YWCA McMulkn, Kleanor G. Murnane, Joseph W. Clinton Columbus B.S. K.ipp.1 Phi. PIciadci, Univcrsitv Chorus B.S. Delia Chi. Saddle and Sirloin Rural Economics Club Mehlman, Betty , Bcllairc B. S. in Home Economics, Alpha Cht Omega (President) Musgrave, Donald K. Whar on B.S. ADSA. Civitan Meier, Florence C. Hantil oti B.S. in Home Economics Phi Up ilon OmicroHj Omicron Nu. Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Students Assn. Messmer, Mary Lou Columbus B.S. in Home Economics Zcta Tau Alpha, Symphony Orchestra, Newman Club SENIORS Myers, Dorothy L. Union own B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. Strollcr-t, Home Ee. Club Neff, Nada L Jacobtburg B.S. Kappa Phi, W ' cslc; Foundation, University 4-H Club, University Grange, Home Ec. Club 49 L Nesbit, Martha L. Home Ec. Club B.S. in Home Economics Nonnez. Henry P. Waihiiigloii C. H. B.S. Saddle and Sirloin. Rural Economics Club :AGRICIJLTURE: Norton, Kenneth C. Lake wood Phi ' Gamma Delta. COMO. Student Senate. Romophos, Bucket and Dipper. Sphinx. CFP. Dad ' s Day (1947 Chairman). Ohio Staters. Inc Greek Week (Chairman) Nucifera, Joseph T. Cleveland B.S. Freshman Fencing Team, Newman Club. Wildlife Research Forum. Student Conservation Society Obersthlake, D. W. Ha?nersiiUe B.S. Am. Dairv Science Assn. Oebker. Norman T. A I on B.S. Alpha Zeta (Treasurer). Phi Eta Sicma, Sigma Xi, Cross Country. Track. All-Aii. Council. Hort. Soc. (President), VcRCtablc Society, Varsity O. Gamma Delta, University 4-H Club, Flyinn Farmers Orr. James L. Atlantic City. jV. B.S. Delta Chi. Floriculture Forum Oyster, Harold E. Alliance B.S. Phi Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Townshcnd Agricultural Society Panigot, Eugene A. Stenhent tile B.S. Phi Kappa Papaliodis, Alexandria Yorksiille B.S. in Home Economics Pleiades. Home Ec. Club Faugh, Annabel H. Columbus B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, Pleiades Peterson, George jr. Wawcuillc B.S. Pinkley, Lester G. WoOStcT B.S. Town hend Ag. Ed. Soc. Plaitc, Rosemary C. Sanduiky B.S. in Home Economics University House Assembly. Home Ec. Club Pt)ulson. George E. Thomi illc B.S. Kappa Alpha. ASAE. Junior Varsity Basketball Pugh, Mary E. hast Liverpool B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. YWCA, Home Ec. Club Ross, Henry A. Clfi eland B.S. Floriculture Forum Ross, Jennie E. Adams Mills B.S. in Home Economics Pleiades. University Grangt Home Ec. Club. University 4 H Club RoLish, Dale K. Columbus B.S. Am. Dairy Science A sn Rowley, Marjorie A. Springdale B.S. Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation C ' ouncil, University 4 ' H (Hub, University Grange, Home Ec. C:iub. YWCA. Farm Bureau Youth Council Royer, Lois P. Arcanum B.S. m Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, University 4-H Club. Home Ec. Club, University Grange Ryder. Wendell L. Sunbury B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Phi El, Sigma. Saddle and Sirloin. Dairy Husbandry Club. University Granpc. Westminst Foundation Sage. Allen R. Chardon B.S. Alpha Zeta. University 4-H Club, University Grange (Treasurer), Hort. Soc. ( Vi President ) Schmidt, Robert E Cincinnati B.S. Am. Dairy Science Awn Dairy Cattle Judging Team Mi S,.lincll, Arlcnc M. I ' hi Up ilun OmiL-ron, Univcr iiy 4-H Club, Home Ec. i ' Auh, Univertlly Grange Schnell, Leonard E. Applnrerk B.S. Univcraily 4-H Club. University Grancc Schulte, Carol E. C t ' i trljtij B.S. in Home Economics Theta Upsilon, Strollers. Home Ec. Club. OSPA Shaw, Dcirothy E. Colnwhiis B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega. Omieron Nu. Browning Dram. Soc, Sirollcrs. Links. Women ' s Ohio. VIC Shields, Robert L. Por siuoNfh BS. Shiffermiller. W. E. Colmtthui B.S. P. K.ipp.i Alpha Shoemaker, M. JoAnn ipolcott B.S. in Home Economics Chi Omcc;!, Links (Secretary), University Choru Singh, Gian Sahanfmr, InJij MS Smith. Clarence J. Dtt nn H A Spaeth, Lois J. G a ban ft a B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta, Lutheran Student A; n. Spilker. Oren W. C .-l .- .IH, B.S. Spillman, Louann V ica B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. Ar. Student. Home Ec. Club Squires, Harold C UlU-a B. S. Am. Dairy Science Assn. Scahl, Elsie Ncuromfn own B.S. in Home Economics University •I ' H Club. University Grange Strayer, Keith H. Bryan B.S. Struna, Edward A. MaJhoH B.S. Delta Theta Sitfrna, Saddle and Sirloin Studor, Margaret A. AJamtt ' ille B.S. Phi Upsilun Omicron, UnivLr«ity 4-H Club. Home Ec. Club. Kappa Phi. Wesley Foundation Sutton, Frances M. Grant ill c B. S. in Home Economics. Phi Mu Alpha. Brou-nina Dram. Soc. Strollers, Kappa Phi. Home Ec. Club Sweet, W. Dean SliringfielJ B S rydta Chi. AII-Ab, Council. Rur.ll Economics Club (President). Saddle and Sirloin Tennant, Robert S. Cjtifofi B. S. Buckeye Club. Rural Economics Club Thomas, Donna H. New Carlisle B. S. in Home Economics, Alphrf (;.imm;i Dell.i, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Untvcnity Oranac, University 4-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Granee Inclination fcarn Sies, Maurice G. Foster B.S Steward, D. D. Wauseon B.S. Ab. Student Men ' s Glee Club. Townshcnd Ab. Ed. Soc, Tower Club Thomas, M. J. Baltimore B.S. Alpha Zeta (Proidcnl), Ak- Council (President), CFP. Univcraily 4-H Club ( President ) . University Graiige, Rural Lconomics Club Titus, James B. Rutland B.S. Alnha Gamma Rho, Riile Team., Boot and Saddle, Am. Dairy Science Assn., Polo Club SENIORS 51 AGRICULTURE Tomlinson, Rebecca A. Waliser, Donald H. Raicuna B.S. in Home Economics University 4-H Club, University Granfic. Home Ec. Club, Wesley Foundation Tracy, Patricia A. Mansfield B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Newman Club Tugend, Donovan L. Perrysiillc B.S. Phi Kappa Tau. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Underbill, Goodwin R. Machipotigo, Va, B S The ' ta Chi (Prciidcnt). CFP, Saddle And Sirloin Vince, Eleanor S. Cleveland B.S. Delta Zeta, Floriculture Forum (Secretary) Vore, Jean E. Lima B.S. in Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Links Vornholt, Elizabeth L Gallipolis B.S. Delta Delta Delta. Home Ec. Club Waldock, W. H. Sanduiky B.S. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sicma. Ag. Student. RiBe Team, Ohio State Meat Judging Team, Saddle and Sirloin Taritou B.S. Townshcnd Ag. Ed. Soc. Wehrmeyer, Robert L. Cincinnati B.S. Hort. Soc. Weiler, Esther Bitr} oou B.S in Hume tconomu Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club Weisenborn, Donald H. Dayton B.S. Townshcnd Ae. Ed. Soc University Grange Westbrook, Nancy W. 7.anesi ille B.S. in Home Economics, Alpha Phi Westrick, Francis C. Defiance B.S. Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin. Am. Dairy Assn.. Dairy Cattle Judging Team Waterloo 1948 White, K. Eleanor Barnciiitle Willson, Mildred C. Belhille B.S. in Home Economics Pleiades Windram, Harold A. Leetonia B.S. Wise, Frederic C. Neu ark B.S. University Grange (Master). University 4-H Club. All-Ag. Council Wolfangel, Gordon C. Newtown B.S. Saddle and Sirloin Wylie, Geneva G. Athalia B.S. in Home Economics Wesley Foundation. Kappa Phi Home Ec. Club Yoshihashi, Ichiro ) ColHinhiii B.S. Pi Alpha Xi. Floriculture Forum Young, Marjorie A. SprinnjieUI B.S. Alpha Phi, YWCA Home Ec. Club, TJie ' ta in Home Economici Ur;r.ilon White, L. K. Zeck, M. D. Zenisek, C. J. Sltaker Heights B.S. ' Ag. Student, Track. Freshman Football. YMCA. Newman Club Wildlife Research Forum. Student Conservation Society, Student Nature Club Cbartlon H.S. in Home Ec. Baker Hall Co-Edition, Home Ec. Club, University 4H Club Warri-H B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Am. Dairy Science Assn. € 52 ALL-AG COUNCIL U ' ROW; Sweet. Fobcs, Cb ion. Englc. Ocbkcr. MckH ' . FloyJ. Hutchison, ail. Cooper, Connelly. Thomas. Bc:)uman, Wheeler, £van , StuJur. Mar- Mcrlc Thomjs, Pn-siJi-nt Jean Bcauman, Secrvtary OFFICERS David Connelly, Vice Prciidcnt Paul Cooper, Treaturtr Each student in the College of Agriculture is made to teei that he is a definite part of the College through the efforts of the All-Agricultural Council. The Coun- cil acts as a co-ordinator among the agricultural or- ganizations and as a clearing house for student sug- gestions. It strives to bring students and facult)- mem- bers closer together. The Council is composed of representatives from all the organizations and the deans of the College. The co-ordinating body meets twice monthly in the College office. Members of the Council bring sug- gestions and questions from their organizations to be discussed and acted upon at these rneetings. In re- turn, the Council tries to further the interests of the students in its constructive work program. The All-Ag Council distinguishes itself as the only self-supporting college council on the campus. Many other councils are subsidized by the Student Senate, but the Ag Council sponsors three outstand- ing social events to obtain its working capital. In the Autumn Quarter, the Council sponsored an all-campus barnwarmer which drew large crowds to the Men ' s Gymnasium. During the Winter Quar- ter students packed the gymnasium again one Satur- day night for a genuine country-style square dance, publicized as the Calico Capers. Men sported plaid shirts, and women showed up in calico. As spring appeared on the campus, the All-Ag Council ' s fancy turned to thoughts of f(H)d. An old-fashioned barbe- que drew hundreds more to Plumb Hall for a barbe- qued steak and get-together. During the Winter Quarter agriculture students were invited to meet the deans at the Deans ' Open House, a project conceived by the All-Ag Council. Students who accepted the invitations were surpris- ed to find three cordial deans and refreshments wait- ing for them in the college office. Trips to the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station during the Fall and Winter Quarters were also planned and directed by the All-Agricultural Council. 53 A D S r o c - (ft. m TOP ROW: Sickjluusc. Kohl, Sprang, Scott. Mathur, 1 ■■_;.-::.. Iv L,ivi-. B,ilJw:n, Koval. Cillord. Harpstci. Simmons. Sommtrs. Bender. ROW FIVE; McKclvcv. SnvJei. .Stair. Zcck. I. Lewis. Connelly, Squire.«, Paulin. J. Dietrich, Briggs, Tsher, Milford. Baxter. Sciberling. Schmidt. Fox. ROW FOUR: Foster, Schillinger, Siddcll, Ladrach, ShiHermillre, Simmons, Weber. Smith. Schnell, Miisgrave, Robinson, Buckenmcyer, Eltzroth, Whiltaker, Ezell, Betlel, Webb, Low, Moore. ROW THRHK: Burgwald, Dermger, Ebcrt. Bundus, Scherer, L. Dietrich. Brown, Keller, Abell, Lautzcnhciser. ROW TWO: Wetherspoon, Armstrong. Slatter. Cooper. Glass, Hershberger, Salisbury, Ely. ROW ONE: Kishnian. SenaJcnos. Beerv. Winter. Young. Rou.sh. De Brosse. Luti, Chapman, Bumagarncr. OFFICERS ). Paul Cooper, Ptci-tli ' uf Rujseil Hershberger, Sfition Chairman Dale Cilass, V ' rVi Pmiiliiit William Shiffermillcr, Si-c lion Chairman Ka Peterson, Scirctary-Trcamtrfr An internal revolution swept the Americ.in Dairy Science Association during ths Spring and Fail Quarters of 1948. And out of the spirited revolution came changes in the constitution and admission of dairy husbandry majors into the club. Formerly, only dairy technology majors were active. The new- ly written constitution was unanimously accepted at the beginning of the Fall Quarter. The Club is divided into two sections, one for dairy husbandry majors and another for dairy tech- nology majors. Each section has its own officers and meets the fourth Thursday of each month. On the second Thursday, both sections meet together for an Association business meeting. One of the objects of the Association is to create close unity between students of the dairy produc- tion and manufacturing fields of the industry. An- other object is to stimulate co-operation between students, faculty members, and men in the industry, and a third object is to provide an opportunity for men of the industry to relay their information to the student AsscK ' iation. ADSA had a full program of work and play last season. During Farm and Home Week members had a dairy products refreshment stand in Town- shend Hall. In the fall, the Club sponsored an em- ployer-employee reunion. Employers of member students during the preceding summer were guests at an ADSA luncheon, and then were taken to the Ohio State-Wisconsin football game by the dairy- men. One of the largest undertakings of the club last year was the editing and publishing of the Student Dairymen, an ADSA yearbook. Members served meals to various convention groups during the year to help fatten the treasury. Meals were pre- pared for the Ohio Dairymen ' s Association in the fall, and the Artificial Breeders ' Association. The competitive spirit of the club was illustrated when a record number of men turned out for the intramural football and basketball teams. 54 OFFICERS John Robintun. PrtitJirut Robert Robintun, Viie Premlinl M. Lynnc Geigcr, St ' iretary James Marttock, Trrtnurrr Dcsiijnini; for the future is the mottt) of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Com- posed entireiy ot men majoring in ag engineering, the Stxiety provides a diverse program of profes- sional, S(Kial. .inJ recrc-ational activities for its mem- bers. Since its status was made official in 1915, the organization has become increasingly active each year. This year ' s activities included everything from building floats to entertaining members of the other sex. At its regular meetings, held twice monthly in Ives Hall, educational movies and talks by both professional and non-professional guest speakers marked the highlights. The Home Ec women and ASAE men got together during the Fall Quarter for their annual fall parry. When winter rolled around, ASAE started planning for its biggest season — the Spring Quarter. A lunch-counter was set up in Ives Hall to serve the visiting thousands at the annual Farm and Home Week. The newly elected officers were officially installed at the annual spring banquet, at the beginning of the Spring Quarter. ASAE got into the swing of things by manning one of the better b(X)ths at the AU-Ag Barbeque. Next, its members displayed their ingenuity by entering a float in the Engineers ' Day Parade. Students and faculty members alike turned out to celebrate at the annual spring picnic near the end of the Spring Quarter. ASAE put men into intramural competition in football, basketball, and bowling. The teams fared better than usual in all sports fields entered. Robert C. Evans, one of six delegates to the na- tional meeting of ASAE at Portland, Ore., was elected second vice president of the national group. Delegates will also attend the next national con- vention at Michigan State College. This year the society published the National Agricultural Engineering Student Journal. Charles Wilson as- sumed editorship of the magazine. ASAE TOP ROW: Mut,:hi.r. .Vli,t-;:rn . .M...i.. R.-ihi. P.ilmor. Stock, I).ivia. c.n IJiilK-rt-Min. Monjak. Hi. I. ivi . Wae- ncr. Pivick. ROW THREE: Lumr. Wil...)n. Harbacc. Fertuson, Medley. Will.. Matthews. McCov. Becrbowcr. Campbell, Suder. Sanders. Stackhou.e. ROW TWO: Bye Blauser. Miller. Maddei, Allman. Evans. Hahn, Sehnug. Lachey. ROW ONE: McCuen. Gitlin, J. Robinson. R. Robinson, Geiser, Hartsock, Williamjon. 55 TOP ROW: Jakupcilc. KcUcy. Decker. Dorei, Lindstroro, Kaczmsrek. En ' ckson. Irish, Beamish, KostoUny, Sawyer. Snider, Mahlstede. Thcomas, Vogcl, Ncckar. ROW TWO: Merrill, Kirkpatrick. Owens. Cope. Zocrh. Wagner. Layer. Hamilton. Elliott. Lingrucn. Be;i[nijh, Olson. Knickerbocker, Kepler, Graci. Gale. Scticr. ROW ONE: Crum. Barnes, Pruiton. Andcr. ' on, Klaus. Wigiicrs. Kruer. Nanney, Reynolds, Johnson. Sebian. LindenK-rg. Cable. n . FLORICULTURE FORUM OFFICERS Albert Kruer, President John Klaus, Vice President Nova Anderson, Secretary David Wiggers, Treasurer Selling chrysanthemums at football games was the main project of the Floriculture Forum last year. Forum members lined the Stadium entrances at every home football game with arms full of bright, yellow mums. The scores of yellow dots which show up inside the Stadium at game-time were indicators of the smooth salesmanship of the council ' s members. Money derived from the sale of mums was used to buy gifts for the floriculture de- partment, finance all the club ' s social events, and pay for refreshments at regular meetings. Besides gain- ing financially by the project, those who partici- pated learned much about buying, making up, and selling flowers. Membership in the Forum is open to anyone in- terested in flowers as well as those majoring in floriculture. At the semi-monthly meetings in Camp- bell Hall this year, its members heard many fine speakers give informal talks on flowers and any- thing related to them. Throughout the Winter Quarter the Forum members battled one another for a position on the flower judging team. The four highest scoring members represented Ohio State ' s floricultural department at the St. Louis Flower Show, March 19. Those who participated in the contest derived a vast amount of practical know- ledge from it. May Week was again enhanced this year by the original Floriculture Forum stunt — Flower Day. During this week, students were given the oppor- tunity to wear flowers of their choice sold to them at cost. The main social event of the year was the spring banquet and dance. At this dance, f,iculty members presented awards to the outstanding stu- dents in each department. Just before the long summer vacation, students and faculty members of the department met on a baseball diamond to de- termine who were the best sluggers. The Forum is the only organization in the College which maintains a program of activities in which students can gain practical experience and enjoy themselves simultaneously. 56 HOME ECONOMICS CEUB ' ■ r . Gabno, Corbcit, Starr . kt.-urib. r.;. Ri.h.rJ.r.. N r{. U-.uiik. liartL. Huv di. Wyiw. ROW SIX: AnJi.:. A Ic. Ehy. Miller. Hu ihc . M nns. Morns. Hc th. Bihb, Down . Kaufman. C. Smith. Connelly. Hcimbcrgcr, Larimer. ROW FIVE: Mv- bnjcr, K. White. Kaplan. Rom, Ottins. M. Smith. E. Williams. Rcnncr. McCunc. Abcll. Luti. Schucr. Har1 il, Heilman. IkarJ, M. Willums. Krohn. Crabill. Shields. ROW FOUR: Rogers. Forbes. Fulton. Agncw. BocdJy, Hoycr. Slack, (i.imbic, Trmkkr. Spillman. Neshii, Hnv-lt. D. Smith, J. White. Vorc. Cothcrn, Harlor. Stuckcy, E rlv- ROW ' THREE: Ring. Mathias. Fabcr, Thomas, Hunt, Studor. Mcicr. Anderson. Crown, Elliott. Boorcn, Snider. Rudolph. Roycr, Habcma. Lmn. ROW TWO: Fulwidcr, Stone, Murphy, Barr. B. Clark, O ' Connor. Tea- Harden. Shontinc. Helt I aM). Fuher. Bur -hduri. Cryder, Anderson. Barcroft. Sctier, Dunlap. Bailey. ROW ONE: ' hcclcr, V ' oorhij. Baker, Little. Dcvadas, Holmes. Grcik;, Campbell, Crumley. Long, lnt;ram. Pauly Xh«lcr, PrcsiJcnt Ruth Little. Secretary OFFICERS Alice B.iker, First Vice PresiJent Joan Buck, St ' conJ Vice PrcsiJctif ]ein Voorhis, Trcitiurer Ever) ' woman who enrolls in the School of Home Economics automatically becomes a member of the Home Economics Club. Consequently, this club is one of the largest organizations in the college. The Home Ec Club was founded to promote professional interests and develop leadership and friendship among its members. It is affiliated with the College Clubs Department of the Ohio Home Economic Association, and also is a member of the American Home Economics Association. The Home Ec Club takes a special interest in lonely freshmen women entering the college for the first time. Early in the Fall Quarter the Club published b«x)klets of information entitled. You and Home Economics, for all incoming freshmen. Later, the group sponsored a picnic which proved to be just the thing which was needed to get the women to know one another. Monthly meetings were interesting and varied. A movie produced by the Home Ec Club entitled Footsteps to the Future. was shown at one of the fall meetings. At other meetings, members demon- strated corsage and floral arrangements, programs on interior decorating, and bridal etiquette. The Club sponsored a Christmas program just before Finals Week. Members presented a tableau of the nativity scene, sang carols, and served refreshments during the program. The Club also planned a White Christmas for an adopted town in Ger- many by sending gifts to the town. During Women ' s Week the Home Ec Club pro- duced a style show depicting 75 years of dress by Ohio State coeds. Starting with the night-gownish dress of 1873, the girls depicted how drastically styles have changed in successive years. Various financial projects helped the Club reach its goal of bringing a foreign student to Ohio State for one year. The year ' s activities closed with the annual Home Economics Club banquet held at the beginning of the Spring Quarter. 57 OFFICERS Djvid Connelly, PraiJenl Jean Chamberlain, Secretary ' crnon Bigler, Vice Prenderit Robert Deans, Treasurer The Little International, a showmanship contest in the College of Agriculture, has made Sadd!e and Sirloin famous. Each Winter Quarter, nearly a thousand spectators visit Plumb Hall to watch Sad- dle and Sirloin members groom and strut their best show animals before professional livestock critics. Those members who present their animals in the best show-ring traditions carry away valuable prizes which even the judges note with envy. Along with showmanship contests, the Little International spon- sors a deans ' milking contest which gives students a chance to watch their deans in down-to-earth farm chore operation. Saddle and Sirloin was organized in 1911 by Prof. C. S. Plumb, first chairman of the animal husbandry department, and for whom Plumb Hall is named. The objective of the Club is to promote interest in animal husbandry, and its membership is open to any ag or vet-med student interested in livestock. The Club boasts the largest membership of all the clubs in the Coi.ege of Agriculture, with 150 active members. Saddie and Sirloin brings to every meet- ing professional speakers doing teaching, research, or extension in animal husbandry; or prominent livestock producers, who give practical experience talks to the group. In the fall, new students were introduced to the faculty and shown some of the University ' s cham- pion livestock at an open house. Big event of the Winter Quarter was the Little International. During Farm and Home Week the Club set up a lunch stand in Plumb Hall. Ihey also fed other groups who arrived for conventions and meetings during the year. Spring Quarter was another busy one for Saddle and Sirloin. Many students entered the an- nual judging contest at the beginning of the quarter. Near the end of the quarter, men from Saddle and Sirloin and women from the Home Ec Club got together for their annual picnic. A spring banquet marked the end of another year. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN I t SADDLE 6 SIRLOINCLUB, lOi ' ROW: M.iriiu.rt. Mclntyrc. Sour, liocBc llrrncl, Clcss, Hoover. Hubcr. DurschlaR. Lyons. WoKangcl, Cook Rhoadcs ROW FIVE: J. Dicirich. M. Paulin, Hutchison. Gross, Leech. Rcischman. Stccnrod. Swigart, R Wn-on. Hile, YounR. Schroedcr. D. Miller, Coldcrvvood. J. Miller. ROW FOUR: L. Dietrich. B. Dietrich. E Ttitlschuh, S. Trittschuh. Wilh-imson. Sweet, Held. D. Smith. Mayes. W. Millci. Hcmpy, Barber. E. Smith, Schilinccr. Miirn.inc, PouUon. J. Moore. L.wis. Rl) V THREE: R. Dietrich. J. Wihon. Fostci. Dc W ecse. Gil- bert. H Moore. Shepp.ird. Ramsav. Loche. Hamc... RtlW TWO: M. P.iulin, Goddcn. Jenkins. D. Connelly. Purdy. Bifiler. Chamberlain. G. Connelly, Warner. Hershbcrccr. ROW ONE: E. Struna. B. Struna. Hovvarth. Stevenson, Paxton. Hume. Loweth, Riddle. Ascham. Jordan, Schcrir. Schilling. 58 UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB TO? TvOW: fcnquilc. Hcndrichs, lvlacL on.ild, Rose. Uimpbcli, Hcit, Bell, Phillips, Smilhcrs. G Rhuncmii . Buck. lI9on, WinJIe, Irwin, Kreiiemcycr. McCachrcn. Crew. Hahn. Jones. ROW FOUR: Slr;.i ;ht. Mayhew, Brown. SiuJcbakcr. Abbott. NaRy. CraKC. H. Younc, Krancr. Lackev. W oodburn. Hulchi.-un, Sour. Hite. Larkin, I auBhorty. Waijntr. Hj!. crman. Pulse. ROW THREE: Mar juis. Daniel. Howell. Michencr. L. Sehnell. Harstine, Henthorn. K. Rhonemu . D. Lone. P. Long, Florca, V. Younj , Griffin, Simonds, Rector, Hawk, D. Thomas, Smith. M. Moore. Riddle. L. Babb. ROW TWO: Clark, Allen, Wise, Rover, M. Thomas, Elliott, Wadlington, Neil. Manns. ROW ONE: E. Babb, Bradford. White. J. Moore. D e, Krohn, Barr, Litt, A. Sehnell. Starr. Ford. Kirk. Stahl. Caddick. Merle Thomas, Pres Jcnt Edith Elliot, Srcrrtary OFFICERS George Vadlington, Vict ' Prt-iiJciit Lois Royer, Trt-asiircr Strictly co-educational is the phrase which most accurately describes the University -i-H Club. Its membership is divided almost perfectly berween men and women students. As a result, mi-mbers of the Club have recreational programs which are hard to beat. Business comes first at the regular meetings of the Club held twice monthly in the Horticulture and Forestry Building. After the business is dis- fjensed with, everyone comes to attention as the recreation gets undenvay. Group singing, specialties on the piano, or quiz programs furnish some of the diversion, but members have most of their fun watching the H. and F. Building rock under the im- pact of their square dancing. The purpose of the University 4-H Club is to maintain and increase interest in 4-H work, to sup- plement the College in the development of interest in community welfare, and to develop leadership and promote a wider acquaintaince among its mem- bers. It differs from the J-H Club as known in high school in that it provides for activities which demand co-operation instead or projects which leave the member on his own. Outstanding among the Club ' s activ.ties w:.s a party given for the incoming freshmm during th- first of the Fall Quarter. New students had an op- portunity to get acquainted with upper classmen and faculty members at the open house. The group sent delegates to the annual conference of the Rural Youth of America, and furnished highly trained leaders for the annual Ohio 4-H Club Conference later in the year. Every autumn, when the State 4-H Camp is held on the campus, members of the University 4-H Club co-operate with the Department of Agriculture Ex- tension to provide facilities for delegates arriving from all parts of the state. At fair time, the Club erects a booth in which its various activities are depicted for Ohio State Fair visitors. The Club also manages a refreshment stand at the fair. 59 UNIVERSITY GRANGE TOf ROW: (;rydcr, Roush, Lackey, Flint. Magic. Liti, A. Rhoncmus, G. Rhonemus, Peterson. Harstine, Keller. Knll. R. Krohn. Lowry. L. Schnell. VilIi;.msun. Barr. ROW THREE; H. Stahl. E. Suhl. RidJIc. Ncal, Moore, B. Wise. Simonds. W ' adlington. Rector, O ' Connor, Lindenmuth, M. Krohn. J. Thomas. Ross, Marquis, A. Schnell. C. Helt. Wesscl. Horvath. J. Hutchison. Mayhew, V. Helt. ROW TWO: Allen. Elliott. Sage, Dye. Clark. Engle. Brown. F. Wise, Perkins. Daniel. K. Wise. Studor. ROW ONE: Taylor. Woodbum. Mordoff, R. Hutchison. Ary. M. Thomas. Herr, Shcppard. Long, Pulse. OFFICERS Frederic X ' isc, Alus t-r Barbara Clark, Si ' fretary Paul hngle, Ol t ' rsi ' cr Allen Sage, Trcasurt ' r An organization with a post-graduate future is the University Grange. For after graduation, those who belonged to the Universirj ' Grange can continue their membership with the granges in their home commu- nities. The organization was founded to give students who were already members of the Grange a chance to continue while in college, and give others inter- ested an opportunity to join the Club if they desired. It also provided an organization to which farm stud- ents could turn for guidance and entertainment. The University Grange was organized in 1905 by the students and faculty of the College of Agriculture. With the exception of about four years, the club has been an active part of the social life of students sinc e that time. Grangers hold as their joint purpose the development of leaders among students in the funda- mentals and ideals of the Grange. The great number of college and campus leaders who received their leadership training in the University Grange are tes- timonials of the work the Grange is doing in pro- ducing leaders. The student Grange had a full program of club and social activities last year. Four degree teams were formed and initiated about 50 candidates into the Grange. An installation team was formed which trav- eled throughout the state and installed over seven hundred officers in more than fifty Granges. Club members erected a booth at the all-Ag Barbeque and at the Ohio State Fair. They also operated a lunch stand during the Ohio Farm and Home Week. Each fall the Grange holds an open house to meet the in- coming freshmen. Last year about 175 curious stud- ents crowded into Pomerene Gym to meet the Gran- gers. The Secret Society also held an annual picnic in the spring. Membership in the University Grange is open to any student interested in the Grange and in the rural way of life. 60 OMICRON NIJ Efficient management of the home is not a hit-and- miss affair, but a business, to the members of Omi- crun Nu. These women have as their two-fold pur- pose the promotion of scliolarship. leadership and research, and furthering of the world-wide home eco- nomic movement. The club requires that each mem- bership candidate possess qualities of leadership, have high grades, and show professional promise. Omicron Nu started the year with a student-faculty tea, and an all-school Christmas party in the fall. Dur- ing the Winter Quarter, its members presented a program entitled, The Bureau of Human Nutrition •ind Home Economics, and took an active part in Women ' s Week at Ohio State. In the Spring another student-f.icuhy tea was sponsored for Freshmen re- ceiving high scholastic honors. TOP ROW: FuUs. Irnum, Ru.h. OT olc. Kihlkcn. L.i Flcur. Lurry. ROW TWO: Juti on, Newark. Rudibauish. Hurtle, Mficr. Bowtfr. Miller. ROW_ ONE: Wcrman. Dtva- Jj-i. Knuwhun. Buck. Sampson. - ..It TOP ROW: Fields. Sampson. M. Studor. Fisher. Wheeler, Miyhcw. Elliol. Schnell. C. Sludor. V. Hclt. Voorhis. Dc- vadas. ROW ONE: Howell. Roycr. Meier. Smuh. Ri.hh. Dye. Thomas. Bjkcr. R. Hell. Phi Upsilon Omicron has done much to promote and advance home economics at Ohio State. Formed to encourage the all-round development of its mem- bers, its requirements for membership are very high. To qualify one must have leadership ability, high scholastic and service records, and must show profes- sional promise. The group meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in Campbell Hall. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Recruitment was the theme of their professional program last year. Franklin County high school sen- iors were invited to tea, shown a movie, and taken on a tour through Campbell Hall by the group. Social events of the year included the Alumnae-Active din- ner. Founders ' Day banquet, an all-school Christmas program, a style review during Women ' s Week, and initiation of seniors into the alumnae chapter. 61 (IMIVt KStn VWi BIIKt Ml vMim CmiMCIL .- iV, itK -EtUtJ tlOO; n sninm H(i mil iii iii. r,_ ,..! ,_ -oiTS ' j- r-uiiulitW miAM m n,ia OJJI POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: Lcmkuhl, Pruden, Gtiecr. Durschlai;, Ingram, Rcnard, Reese. Wincmiller, Mote. ROW ONE: MiHer, Jaap, Clayton. Mondalc, Selandcrs. A bigger, meatier roast turkey for the future Thanksgiving dinner will be possible through the in- terest of groups such as the Poultry Science Club of today. This Club of poultry students gives its mem- bers a chance to meet promment men in the poultry industry and become better acquainted with the field. Members of the Club meet the first and third Thursdays oi each month in the Poultry Building. Each meeting includes a business session, program, and refreshments. The Club sponsored professional activities such as baby chick shows, dressed turkey shows, a lunch stand during Farm and Home Week, and an annual FFA judging contest last year. In social life, picnics, banquets, and dances filled the social calendar of the Poultry Science Club and gave mem- bers many happy memories. Xic ) otir hiim ' s tiff the scales All tl}at tntiit unit no fiotiitocs ??f ' I f - « •; ' «jJTy.ir .iz t ' JUJ-. ' - A- -jT: .  -i.jrA ?  Vnhrniiy Hall ARTS AND SCIENCES Its own enrollment of over 4,500 stu- dents represents only a small part of the responsibility placed upon the College of Arts and Sciences. The College serves stu- dents from every section of the University, principally through its departments of science, languages, and mathematics. Too large to be housed under one rtxjf, the Arts College has its departments scat- tered throughout a number of buildings on campus. Its offices arc located on the first lloor of Universit) ' Hall. Several types of curricular programs are offered in the college of Arts and Sciences. Students preparing for the professions of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, and law are enrolled here. A large group of students who are science majors enroll in the bachelor of science curricula. The College within the College, however, is the important group of students in bachelor of arts programs. Frederic Heimberger was appointed tiie new dean of the College this year. Dean, College of Ar s aiiti Sfientes COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES llimard L. Hmnilfo Secretary Wilhani S. Guthrie Junior Dean Ja ncs E. PoUurJ Director, School of Journal ism ARTS and SCIENCES Adams, Lcc R. SianiiielJ B A Zctj B«fj T;iu. Stgnia Dirltj Tiu. Romopho . Bucket and Dipper, Lantern t Editor t, Sundul ( editor 1. Sundul Advisory Board Alder, Shirley F. Broitkl n, S. Y. B A Phi Sii:ina Siitma (TrcMurcrt, Ljniern, Hillcl Pbver . stroller.. Hillcl AruiiMHi, AriiDlii A BriMfkhn, S . V. B A Tau Eptilon Phi, Hillcl Baker, John B. Jr. C tiH t r B A. Phi Kjppa Tju._ Smmj Deha Chi, Lantern, Toa- tm.i (i:r Club. WOSU bicsada, Anthony A. Trt-ntoii, iV. . B A Siumj DeltJ Chi, Lantern Bigler, Bernard H. Cbillicolhr B.A. Alkire, C. Melvin Lancaster B.A Philo.ophy Club, Wesley Foundation Allbery. Charles F. Cuyjho j FjIU B A. Alter. Herman Younf itoun B A. Lantern Airman, Lois E. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau (President). M '  — ' ' T-. .-..r,-r . hin. icil. Amstutz. Eliz ibeth K. Columhus B A Bailas, Venecia D.S. Sisma Epsilon Delta. Scope, Elizabeth Blackwcll Society Bauman, Dorothy j. Columbui B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi. Pleiades, Scope Beazley, Margery J. Chjrhston, W. Vj. B.A PIciadc ( President t. Alpha Ep ilon Rho. Alph.i L.imhd:i Delta, Mortar Board, Student Senate, WSGA Board, Women . Ohio Bell, Jerome V. Coltimifui B.S. Varsity FcncinK Captain t. biit Ten Foil Champion Bennett, Edwin C. Galena B A M irching B:;nd Anderson, Edmond R. Bernard, Eugene L. Akr B A. Younxifou n B.A. Sisma Nu. Strollers. OSPA. YMCA. Sundul. German Club Bizilo, Charles W arret! B A Pht Eta Sifima. French Club Intcrnation. l  ' •-•- fi..k Bland, Arthur H Akron B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha Bland. Valerie H Akron B S. Bloom. David A Bruoklinc. Aljji. B.A. Tau Epsilon Fhi Bly, Robert D. Yoknxifouit BS Lantern. Intramural BaM ' h:.! Intramural Basket b;iU Bonner, Jean C. Cotumbiti B A Delta Gamma. Zcta Phi Eta Pre.-ident I . Mid-Mirrors. Dramatics Board ( Sccr«tary-Trea uref . VIC. Stroller? ARTS and SCIENCES = Bonowitz, Marvin H. Coiinnbm B.A. Beta Sigma Tau, Lantern. Hillcl. YMCA (Cabinet). Marchinn Band. Orchcsis, Hilli-I Players. Strollers Borzi, Ralph A. CU ' tetati.I B.A. Alf ha Epsilon Rho. University Chorus. Newman Players Bukarest, Rita H. Ncujrk, N. J. B.A.. B.S. Zcta Phi Eta (Treasurer), VIC. Symphonic Band. University Players. Hillcl Players Burnham, John T. CttJIfit illc He Bowling, Robert L. ( iin oit B.A. Phi Kappa. Intramural Bowline Scabbard and Blade, Pi Sicma Alpha. Ohio State Encincer. Civitas (Treasurer) Calabrese, Eugene L. Toronto B.A. Bradford, Grace A Granlillf B.A. Thcia Siuma Phi. Mortar Board, Lantern. Pleiades Carpenter. Mary L. Os ruiult ' r B.A. Pleiadc Bringardncr, Albert M. Carson, Dale G. Columbus Canotlloii B.A. Siema Alpha Epsilon, Makio, OSPA, Newman Club B.A Anthropology Club, Camera Club Brown, Alfred L. Chillicolhe B.S. Castleman, Douglas H. Brown, Stanley W. Columbus B.A. International Relations Club, Westminster Foundation Bruckner, Natalie B. jersey City, N. . B.A. Pleiades, Hillcl Players Castleman, Phyllis H. Santlusky B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma Chapman, Juanita J. Upper Darby, P,i. B.A. Theta Upsilon, Theta Sivtma Phi, Lantern Cicconetti, Justin A. ' eu ' PhilaJelphiti B.S. Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern (News Editor) Clodfelter. Mildred E. Columbus B.A. Chi Omcca, WSGA. Arts ColIcEc Council, Women ' s Ohio, YWCA (President). Mortar Board Cohen, Shirley K. CleiclauJ B.S. Pleiades. Hillel. IZFA Colbert, Candace J. del eland B.A. Chi Delta Phi. BMOC. Scarlet Fever, Cronos, Women ' s Swimminn Team, International Houcc (Vice President). CJosmopolitan Club, Strollers, Univcrsitv Chorus, Spanish Club. Hillcl, WOSU Collins. David J. shall nee n.A. University Players, YMCA, C ivitas Collins, Margaret M. Columbus HA. Alpha Chi OmciM, Alpha Lambda Delta. Mirrors. Mortar Board. Pomcrcnc Board of Control. Browninc Dram. Soc. Strollers. Women ' s Ohio, VIC. Pen and Brush Connolly, Audrey C. Euclid B A. YWCA Council. Westminster Foundation Conrad. Dwight W. Lytton, loua B.A. Sicma Delta Chi, Lantcin. C ' ivitas, Westminster Foundation Dewey, Marilyn J. Columifui II A Alplij Xi IVIi.. Gxjper, Jerome fornl mill. L. I.. .V. V Hhi SiKDii I llj, Linl rn, Junior Viriiiy Biurbjll, OSl Corcoran, Patricia H. Roiky Rii er B A Kjppi Btfi.i Gjoimj, Lantern t;U.- C:liih, Newman Club Dewhirst, Marilyn S. (. ' in,i o ;ii I jII, MA. I ' lciujct, Univcr itv Djmci 13onaldson, Nancianne Col It III If in 11 A. I clt.i Cimm.! Cortese, Frank H. Hairrhill, Mats. B A Phi Eu Siemj. SicoiJ Deha Chi. Lanletn (News Edilor) ■il Corner. Louise A. Ctilumhui B.A. Dtlu Icu. YWCA. Co.imopolitan Club Diclil, Kenneth E. Yi ' llow Sprhlf s B.A. Phi Si«m.i K.irpa, K.ipp.i Kappa P.«i, Scarlet Mask, Sirollcrs. Marching Band. Ohio Sl2iir.«, Inc.. Ohio Siare Masonic Club Edwards, Doris J. Coliiiiil ' us B A. Alpha Xi Delia. Slrullers. Browninc Dram. Soc. YWCA Crabbe, Raylyn T. Wjynrsiille B A Theta Sigma Phi. Chi Delta Phi. Ljntern. Kappa Phi Custer, Robert L cu- VTjIcrforJ B.A Phi Delta Theia. Alpha Epsilon Delta Dewey. Carolyn A. Columhks B A. Alpha Xi Delta Egar, Ronald B. Phi Epnlon Pi. Alpha Epnion Rhn. Sundial. Makio, Strollers. University Players. Scarlet Fever Egger, Virginia L. WooJtilU B.A. Ohio State Engineer, Rifle Club Elgin, Charlcne Sorlhporl, ,V. y. B.A. Pi Beta Phi. nSPA (Sccrcurvl tlkins. Alberta L Purlnnoulli B A PI. L. D.- Ytt ( . VIC. M Stu.l.nt R.I C D, Siisma Phi. •iiun on Baptist 11. .il. iimittee for lily, Frederick 1.. VTcUnilU B.A. Men ' s Glee Club l;mmerich, Werner S. Ciitciiiiia i B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi iSccretary). Sigma Xi. Hillcl. French Club. IRE English. Neal T. Lot fljitj B A. Lantern. WOSU, Spanish Club Epstein, Doris L. Kiiisd! Cily, Mo. B A. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice President. Secretary), Hillcl. Mid ' Mirrors Evans, Thomas A. Litiij B.S Pi Mu Ejpsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Billiard Team Paris, Nola Jane Coltlnibiti B A Pleiades-Lyra Federman, Stanley New York, N. Y. B.A Zcta Beta Tau. Sigma Delta Chi. Lantern (News Editor, Campus Editor. Editor!. Sundial (Associate Editor), Scarlet Mask. Hillcl Players, Student Radio Productions SENIORS ARTS and SCIENCES: Fee, Margaret A. Sum losf. Cal. B.A , BS. Alph i Chj Omega. Pomercnc Board of Control (Secretary). VIC. Browninc Dram. Soc. (Vice PreMdcnt). Strollers. Links. YWCA. Women? - (Treasurer) Fisher, John A. Lakcaooii Week B.A. Sicma Delta Chi (Sports Editor) Lantern Fittipaldi, Frank N. CletclaiiJ B.A. SiRma Nu Fuhr. Ralph D-J Williaiiiibing B S Siisma Delta Chi. Lantern (Local Advcrtismc Manaaer). ArRonauts, Student Masonic Club. Westminster Foundation FuUen, Jacquelyn A. Worthmsto B.F.A. Kappa Alplia Thcta, Alpha Lambda Delta Fusco, Robert A. Saruloga Springs, iV. 1 ' . A B. Alpha Phi Delta, Lantern Folsom, Dorothy E. Wohiirti, Masi. B.A. , , Theia Upsilon (President). Delta Phi Alpha. BrowninB Dram. Soc. Links, Pomercnc Activities Forney, James A. ; asl Paleiline B A. Tau Kappa Epriion. Strollers Gabriel, Geraldene L. Galena University Chorus, YWCA, Ohio State Socialist Leaeue, Student World Federalist Gentzel, Paul M. Jr. Etyria B.A. Foulke. Charles W. Sft ' itbeniille Glaser, Mary L. B A B.S. Phi Eta Sicma, Alpha Epsilon Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Fox, Michael J. ClevclanJ B.A. Newman Club, YMCA. Spanish Club Friedman, Ellen L. ScarsJalc, N. Y. B.A. Hillcl. Hillcl Players Glickman, Bonnie B. Columhits B.A. Siama Delta Tau. Hillcl Gluck, Irving Cohtiitbus Goldberg, Cynthia C. Brooklyn, N.Y. B.A. Phi Sicma Sisma (Piesidenti Alpha Lambda Delta. Women Fanhcllcnic Assn.. WSGA. S.r.,|l,r. Grady, Barbara A. Columbus B.A. K.-tppa Phi Goldfine, Miriam J. Far Rockauay, .V. V. B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma. BMOC. Hillel. Strollers. Lantern. Hillel Players Graetz, Robert E. Cbillifothe B.A. Scabbard and Blade, Lutheran Students Assn. Grant, Gladys A. PhilaJvlphia ti A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Philosophy Club. Orchesis, French Club, Hillcl Gregg, Charles W. Dayton Gusman, Jessie C. Columbus B.A. Hale, Jeanne P. Springfield Delta Zeta, YWCA Harris, Richard O. SfnmgiiriJ f A Harvey, Clara A. Coimmhmt P A A - ' . Xi Oclu, Sfuouh Uub. ■ W 1 A Hatch, Elizabeth A. Di uniU, S. Y. p. A Ir. .-:r trT House AMCsbhr Heller, Helen G. Henr) , Nina L Coimmbmi B A. . lrhj GaBma Dclu Hersee, Albert C B A Alplu Eptilon Dcln Hewlett, Pearl M. Hillon. s. y. p Phi, LuitflT , Higg -. Jean E. Columhui B S. rVlt3 Gamnts. Mirror . g dM mmk : ilderbranA H. H. Jacobson, Jane N. ,.,!h ( . Hoffman, H rn 1 Jaffe, Elaine R. Cimi-tmm,!: Alttmy X. V. Hogan, Dorothy A. Johns, Harry A. Emclii Coimmhui BS. Siena Alpha E - Homer, George M. CUi rUnJ B. Fcncinc Johnson, Kenneth C. B:rmimgh m, Ms. Siftmj Ku. Pbt Sicma ! 1 - r. Dclu Phi A ' .r luh Horovitz, Marcia M. BrookJime. .M sf. Johnson, Robert K. Cmcinnsti Freshman American Chcmicai Socictr Horvath, Theodore J. Johnson. Virginia C ri cldtiJ Wsrren B.A Ptii Mu Dth Phi Eta SigEi. I ' . PA BS. Aj Hughbanks, Laura G. C ri r n Jury, Jeannette B « P •- t T Alpha • ' (DaiK OSPA. Ciiib. p auii ( Kaelin, Robert S. .Vnc Britain, Conn B A. Tau ICappa Ep«i1an :i RTS and SCIENCES = Kaliher, Joanne E. Sliiiiiglii-lil B.A.. B.S. in EJ. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Chi Dein Phi. Strollers. OSU I ' Liycrs Kegerreis, Richard I. WooilsfiflJ B.A. Dcha Tau Delta. Plii .Mu Alpha. Marchini; UaiiJ, Glee Club Kegg, Wendtll D. Alitiirt B.S. Alpha Tau UimKa Keiser, James E. Chillicothe B.A. University Players Kilgore, Harold Hayes Riishiyhaiiia B.S. Marchiui; B.ind. Civitas Kundrat, John B.S. Newman Club Laird, Leslie B. Columbus B.S. Student Chemical Soc. Lakios, George C. Sleiibeiirille B.S. Sigma Epsilon Phi Lambert, George F. Chilliiolhc B.A. Alpha Tau Omega Koch, Frederick J. Coltimhns B.S. Siuma Delta Chi. Lantern. (Classified Advertising Manager) Krauthamer, Ruth E. CkicUml Hti hh B.A. Chimes. Mortar Board, Malio (Sophomore Editor), VIC (Vice President), Millcl Cabinet. University House Assembly, Links (Vice President). Women ' s Ohio. Hillcl Krout, Millicent l.ancailer B.S. Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Foil and Mask, Pomcrenc Council, Links (Publicity Chairman) Laskin, Karolyn E. del elatitl B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice I ' rcMjent), BMOC, Mid-Mirror . Links. SOTA. YWCA. Hillel Lausa, Ralph Dean Coluinhii B.A. University Chorus (Treasurer). Antropoloiy Club Lee. Donald R. i.iihtnihu B.A. Phi Kappa Psi Lee, Robert E. Aurora, III. B.A. Delta Tau Delta I.ehnch, Janet T. Brooklyn, A ' . Y. B A. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Secretary), )s4akio. Tennis Team, Links MdM Lerch, John S. Cleveland B.A. Lewis, Charles D. Conneaut B.S, Business Management, Lantern Lewis, lulian S. (UielunJ Heights B.A. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Presid ent), Junior Varsity Fencing, Arts College Council. Men ' s Glee Club. Speech Department Plays. Freshman Activities, Straight Rail Billiard Team (Captain), SRail Billiard Team (Captain) Lewis, Thomas E. Jr. Columbus B.A. Liddle, Juliet W. Yi- oil ' Springs B.S. C. Limu)g, Robert F. Portsmouth B S. American Chemical Society Lurie, Leroy L. Englewood, N. . B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi, Lantern, Cheerleader. WOSU. HiUel l.LiStii;, Jean L. Loratn B A. Alpha Ep iK n Phi, Alpha LjmbJj IVIu. Mirrora. Chinuv Mjkio (W4S Buiiiw Mjiu cr). An ( •Mc Council. Wo.-. MM.; MiJ-Mirrors. Sitphomuic I ' ; Liiykx, John M. .« York, S. V. Anchor and Chain. Ritlc Team, pMiol Team, Varsity Fencing;, Military Cuuncil MacLeod, Katharine B Colurti ' u$ B A. Maher, James M. ' «rrjji fj B.A. SiAtn Delta Chi. Scabbard and BUdc, Lantern, Ja:: Forum Mascik, Dolores M. Conneaut B,S Alpha C ' .ht Omcca, Alpha Lambda Delta. Elizabeth Black well Society. University Choru5, Women ' s Glee Club. Scope Mason, Robert T. Jr. Miirion B A IXIta Chi. Alpha Pbi Omc a Mathews, Donald S. MjceJoain B A SisRia Delta Chi. Lantern Mathias, Marion C. Columhui kwt IT I BJir McCarthy, Patricia A. Coluntblti II A Alplu Phi. Newman Club McHenr)-. Glenn P. ' rjijM Pljiit n A Mellon. Reed K. Sarahnille B.S. Lantern, Air Force Assn. Mcrryman, Joyce A. Columhui B.A. Delta Delta Delta (Vice President), Spur Club, Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary). Senate Election Committee, Mirrors, Mortar Board (Secretary), Red Cross. Ohio Southern Council of Red Cross College Units (Chairman). YWCA. May Week Sports Events (Chairman), WSGA Mesches, Kenneth S. GouitnJj, iV. Y. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta Micklewright, Ethel CU I ' el and B.S. Pleiades. Scope. Eli: Blackwcll Society ibcch Miller, Edward M. Youti itoutt B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta (President) Phi Eta Siema. YMCA Cabinet. Student Senate, Arts CoIIcrc Council. (Vice President). COMO. Campus Chest (Secretary. Chairman), Romophos, Bucket and Dipper (Secretary), Ohio Staters. Inc.. YMCA Miller, Margaret A. Lima R A. Miller, Morrell A. arrnt B.A. Heia Theta Pi Concert Band. Relation Club Strolk-f. Internatiunal Spanish Club, OSUVA. French Club Mills, John S. B.S, Mitchell. Robert F. Jr. Youiigi oun B.A. OmcRa Psi Phi. Spsninh Club. YMCA, Socialist Lcasue Moon. Carl A. McClure B.A. Phi Eu Siema Mountain. Kenneth L jefcTsott Siema Delta Chi. Phi Eta Siema, Lantern (Circulation Manaeer). Arts Collcec Council, Student Senate, Civitas Murphy, Lawrence C Mansfield B.A. Sisma Delta Chi. Ljntcm. ANG (Chairman). Mansfield Club (Vice President  Muszynski, Ernest J. Toledo B.A. Kappa Delta Rbo Nakano, Stella T. Honolulu, T. H. B S Scope. Elisabeth Blacicwell Society (President). YWCA. Women ' s Week Clommittec, CxMmopoIitan ChiH, F ' lnadei SENIORS; ARTS and SCI[NCES= Naujoks, Dorothy j. Dayton B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha (Secretary). Ans ColcKC Council Secretary ► , German Club (Secretary), Alumnae Scholarship House Nicholas, Grace P. Columbus Palik, Emi! S. Elyria :;,s. Palmer, Jean B. Barticsiille B A. YWCA O ft: Petroff. Pete Ciinfou B.A . Intramural Sports Phillips, Neva I. Columbus Kappa Phi. Elisabcih Blackwcll Society, Scoop, Scope, Triades Nielsen, James W. Republic, Pa. B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi. Lantern (News Editor) Noll, Beverly S. Akron B.A. Dcka Zcta. Sicma Delta Pi, Boot and Saddle. Mansfield ( lub. International Relation. Club Nusbaum, Diane M. Rochester, jV. V. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Makio, Scarlet Fever, Hillcl. Scroll. Red Cross. WOSU Ogan, Phyllis C. Columbus B.A. Alpha Phi. Browning Dr;im. Sec. Strollers Pappas, Dino G. Columbus B.A. Sigma Epsilon Phi, YMCA Parks, William H. Columbus B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma Pearce, Roberta J. Greenfield B.A. Sigma Pi Nu Perry, Roger C Columbus B.S. Siyma Delta Chi. Lantern. IMA Oscherwicz, Betty L. Pershing, William R. Chicago, 111. Dennison B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon. Dclt.i Phi Delta, Mal;io. Scarlet Fever. Sundial, Strollers B.S. Packard, Jack H. Peterson, Aris J. Columbus Canton B.A. Lantern B.A.. B.S. Sisma Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Pi Sigma Alpha (President), Debate. Buckeye Club fVicc President). WOSU Radio Work-Shop Players Pollens, Louis S. Springfield B.A. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsi ' on Delta. Hillc Foundation, Student Chemical Society Poremski. Myron S. Cleveland B.A. Lantern. Newman Club Porter, Elinor E. Senile B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta (Vice President), Pi Sigma Alpha ( Secretary. Treasurer) , Mortaf Board, Student Senate. YWCA ( Vice President ) , Women ' s Ohio. Links (Treasurer) Posner, Judith I. Rochester, N. V. B.A. Lantern, BMOC. University Players, WOSU, Hillcl. Hillcl Players Press, Pearson S. Columbuj B.A. YMCA. Hillcl, Civitas Prince. Myra K. hrmikfort B A. Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Secretary). Elizabeth Biackwetl Society, Alumnae Scholarship House Priode, Doris J. Marion B A Alpha Phi tVu. . ,. RatlKskv, Ri)b .rt R. ClifloH, N. . B A. Tau Epsilon Phi (PicjiJenit, c:fp. ospa R.iidman, Tevia M. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon. Lintcrn, ospa. HiIIcI Rasneor, Dorthea L. SpringfiilJ ' ' , ,ma Pi Nil. c and Saddle Rector. Patricia Cnllimhiii B A Pi BtM Phi (PrMiJenO. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mirrors. Mortar Board. WSGA. VIC. Women.. Panhellenic Assn.. YWCA. Ohio Union Planning mmittee Reynolds. Margaret L. Mamftt ' lJ B.A Slrollcr. Richards. Jeanne C. CIririanJ B.A Zcta Tau Alph.i. i ' :,;. i.lub, OSPA. YWCA. Mid-Mirrors. St rollers Roberts, Carol V. VTortbington B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha. Strollers. Browning Dram. See.. Links, YWCA Roberts, Glen E. Sands, Robert K. Vrhjnii Brooktinr, Maif. B A. Phi Eta Siisma. Delta Phi Alpha B A Pi Siuma Alpha, COMO, Ari:onaut« ciecutive Council Koiss, Thomas J. Schell, Lola M. Unia Summer jiclj B.A. Delta Chi. Alpha iipiilon Delta (Vice President) B A Roster. Allen K. Schiff, Charles M. iVrK ' York, . V. Columbui B.A. Tau EpMlon Phi B A. Zeta Beta Tau Rollins, David M. Columbui B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha Rosen. Raymond B. .V.i( York, s. Y. B.S. Tau Epi-ilon Phi, Ohio State Engineer Schluederberj;. R F Lakcwooii B A. Beta Thcta Pi, Cross Country. Track, Sailing, Saiilng Club (Fleet Capuinl Schrager, Henry ClctrUnJ Heights B.A. Tau Epsilon Rho Rosenfeld, Earl S. Columbus B.A. Hillcl. Student Council (Publicitv Chairman I, 12FA, Hillel Radio Players Rubenstein, Edward Brooklyn. N. Y. B A T.1U Epsilon Phi. Hillel Sacherman, Robert H. Youngi ouH B.A. Phi Sigma Delta. Marching Band Schuerger, Frank A. Cleveland B.A. Sigma Delta (Hhi, L.inii ' in Schwab, Richard W. Lima B.A. Newman Club, Camera Club Schwartz, Harvey S. Palenon, N. J. B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi. Hillcl, Cheerleader seniors: ARTS and SCIENCES= O O Secontine, Robert W. Bellnire B.A. Delia Chi, Red Cross (Publicity Chairman) Sliwa, Theodore E. Cleit ' ldiiii B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha. Scarlet Mask, Newman Club, 1947 Greek Week Committee Spalla, Frances J. SanJmky B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club, Newman Choir (Secretary) Secresr, Brodie G. Cambridge B.A. Delta Tau Delta FFC. Strollers Psi Omeaa, Shaffer, Mac O. Tiifin B.S. Sicraa Delta Chi, Lantern (News Editor, Campus Editor), Tower (ilub. Inter Club Council, Stadium Club Shapiro, Fred D. Chvchnd B.A. Siitma Delta Chi. Lantern (News Editor) Shear, Selma H. Pa crsoii, N. . B.A. Mid-Mirrors, French Club, Hillcl, HilKI Players Shook, Harry W. Columbui BS. Sicina Delta Chi. Lantern (Business MansRcr) Smith, Dorothy S. Dayton B.A. Strollers. Pen and University Bru. l) Ch. Smith, Leona R. Balboa, Canal Zone B.A. Pleiades, Sundial, Swan Club. Red Cross, NISA 1948 Regional Convention Committee Smith, Phyllis E. iVi ' M ' Boston B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta. Arts Collece Council, Pleiades, Alumnae Scholarship House Snider, Virginia C. Bellaire B.A. Kappa Delta (President). Women ' s Panhellenic As. sn., YU ' CA. Portuguese Club Snyder, Carolyn B. AJa B.S. Elizabeth Blaclcwell Society. Westminster Foundation (Secretary) Siegel, Seymour Solomon , Phillip I,. Mal l i-uonil. ,v. 7. Yontigsfoii 11 B.A. B.S. Tau Eps Chi. Hil Ion Phi Sicma Delta Phi Sicma Delta (Social el, Hilk 1 Players Chairman). Lantern, Cheerleader , HomecominK Committee, Greek Week Committee, Hillcl (Council! HiUel, Scroll (Editor) Sikora, T G. Sorensen, B. |. Summers, D. E. Brcstilli Rat t ' liiia fackson B.S. B.A. B.A. Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spanish Club Browning Dram. Women ' s Glee CI Coc. ub Sp; arks. ]oann Sahhia B.S. Pleiades, YWCA. Ll.iabeth Bleckwcil Society Stenger, Thomas E. Lancaiter B.S. Newman Club Stevenson, Arthur J. IhiMnnJ B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta Stevenson, Violet M. Lima B.A. Theta Upsilon, Alpha Lambd,. Delta Strinc, Marjone Ashln a. A. Lantern. Pleiades Sulenski, Henry A. Youti i itou n B.A. Newman Club, Lantern, Industrial Management Club, Spanish Club. Chess Club. Student W ' orld Federalist, Progressive Citizens Committee Sunbury. B. B. Asbfahitla B.A. Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern, Freshman Baseball f Swaney, Robert E. Columbus b A. t ' bi Eti Sisma, Lantern, Atcbtry Club Taj; art, Thomas T. SprhigfurU B A Fhi Siijmii Kjpr- (PrcsiJcnt), CFP, FMA Ss mMmi Thayer. Mark;cry J. Lancaster Eiisatxib Bljck vcll Society, University Choru . Kappa Phi. University 4-H Cluh. University Grange Thomas, S. Elaine Cohirrihm B A. Alpha Phi. Phi Beta Kappa, Mirrors, Chime . Mortar bo;irJ. Pi Stuma Alpha. Alpha LjmhJa Dcha. WSCA I pr. ., i. T- s-, t. nr Senate. S •. YWCA ( ■ Treasurer. •: ......: . ... ,....;. ,. Committee Thrawl. Dolores M. MansjiflJ B.A. Links. Pleiadc . WRA. Women ' s Ohio Todd. Dolores J. Coluinhns B A Alpha Delta Pi. Makio I Sophomore Editor t . Swan Club. YWCA. Lantern (Society Editor). Mid-Mirrors Tool, Dale D. B A. Sicma Delta Chi. Lantern. Marchine Band Toomey, W. N. Akron B A. Hi Kappa Alpha, FMA (Board f Directors) Torkelson, Lcit O. Vittur. Artluir D. Rmky River Lima 11 A. 1 1 Kappa Alpha. Ancltur . nJ Chatn. Men . Glee Cluh BS Townsend, Persis Vuchnich, Marsha H. Gallon Clcitland IIS. Sc-upe (President). Al(%a L.imbda Oella. Eliiabcth Illackucll Socicly B.A. Sundial. Tennis Club, B(h. i and Saddle. Spanish Club. Student Si-nate Committee Treyens, Raymond M. Norwood Webster. Norton R. Columbui B.S. Prop and Wine. Laniern. COMll. Military Council B.A. Phi Delia Thcta. Romophit . Bucket and Dipper. Scabbard and Blade. Ohio Stater« Inc. (Secretary), Strollers (President). Dramatics Board. Student Activiiu ' -o, Frc hman Activities, YMCA (Treasurer). Ohio Union PLinnmu fUtmmiitce, Student Senate Triffon, James B. Webster. Paul V. Columbus Meihitnitibury, B.A. Si):ma Epsjion Phi. P i Omcfia, Tract (1944) B.S. Phi Kappa SiRmi (Secretary) Triplehorn, Charles A. Blujjioii B.S. Alpha Phi OmcRa. Football. VrcsllinK. Intramural H.i5kclKill. Ohio State Hcrpctolocical Soc. (Pre idcnt). Nature Club Tucker, Roy T. Columbus I J and Blade. Rc ervc r- Awn. W ' ciscr, Anne C. CjujI VinthesUr B.3. Kappa Alpha Then. Elilabcth Blackuell Society, Scope Wclde, Earl W. SauJuiky B.A. MaMHic Club Vale, James P. Afjr iris Terry II A Thcta Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi. OSPA. MarchinB Band X ' ' entland, Eugene G. Bufjalo B A. Phi Eta SiKina. Anthropoloey Club ' an Doren. P. M. AkroH I! A. !t Pelts Delta. Whitman, B. VTorc ir, Man. B A. SENIORS Whitnq ' , W. E. VForeesler, Mais. B.A. Pi Sigma Alpha. COMO, Argonauts (Executive Council) ARTS and SCIENCES Williams, Betty J. Lima B.A Newman Club. German Club Williams, Margaret L. Columhiis B.A. Hlciadcs. Theta Siema Phi. Lantern. Pleiades Council, Women ' s Week Committee. Jazz Forum Wire, Mary E. Columbus B.A. Wittenberg, Layton J. Toledo B.S. Phi Eta Sisma Wolfe, William R. Valley City B.A. Lantern, Marching Band Wood, Mayo G. Aion B.S. Lantern, Wright, Ruth E. Coliimhits B.A. Pleiades Yeager, Hayes P. Col um hits B.A. Phi Kappa Psi, University Players Zahner, William Ijmaicj W Y. B.A. Pi Karpa Alpha, WOSU. Spanish Club Ziimnik, Frances il.tcljiiJ i s Zisenwine, Gilbert M. Columbus B.A. WOSU (Sportscasier) Zucker, Edward L. CIctelanJ Heighls B.S. ARTS COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Half-hcarled ansiiers ALPHA EPSILON DELTA r. ' l ' ROW, Mcniics. J.jhns.,n. kCn.jJ. FrccJcr. Fucii, V ' jlhi -c. Bourr. So Kc. G, w Whinwr, Rjnck. ROW THREE: Arim.in. Rusviibcrt:. Millbtii;. Johnston. Burk. Hulbtook. i:. Kotnu. Sequel. Mycr . M.illini;lv. R Smith. F.iJcr. ROW TWO: Joscll. Mcssick. Pnn«. Ro.■ .s.:u. ' ntIJ. Miller. S ;hmeUer. HinMP ROU ONE: Ilarjy. HowarJ. Lul:. Klcinman. P.ill.n. Ci. Smith. StevcnMin. OFFICERS Juliin Lewis, PrfsiJent Thomas Roess, ' ir PresiJrnt Myra Prince, Scirelary Edward Miller, Trejiurer Alpha Epsilon Delta was founded in 1926 at the L ' niversin,- of Alabama. Since 1942. 15 chap- ters have been added making a total of 48 in all. Some of the goals of Alpha Epsilon Delta are to encour.ige excellence in the field of pre-medi- cal scholarship: to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine; to promote co-operation and contacts be- rween medical and pre-medical students and educators in developing an adequate program of pre-medical education; to bridge the gap between the pre-medical and medical schcKils. and to bind together similarly interested students. To qualify for membership there are certain stand- ards and pre- requisites which the student must have. First the student must be engaged in courses leading to the study of medicine; the student shall have completed at least five quarters of pre-medical work with a general scholastic standing of 80 percent in the sciences, and rank in the upper 35 percent of his class. Character, general ability, and personality are also carefully considered in choosing new members for the organization. There are usually four or five meetings each quar- ter at which time there are motion pictures. The business meetings are generally held in the auditorium of Hamilton Hall. This year there were two op:n program meetings, included with the regular meet- ings, to further the interest of the group. The activities of Alpha Epsilon Delta have been many and varied during the past year. They include a spring formal and a picnic given last May. Several of the members attended the all-State Pre-medical Conference and banquet. They also publish one of the leading journals, The Scalpel, dealing with pre-medical education. One of the projects that the group had attempted to do was to aid the national program CARE, there- by benefiting European pre-medical students in ob- taining their educations. 79 ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL Once each week the Arts College Council meets to serve as a connecting Hnk between the Student Senate, students of the College, and the faculty and administration of the College. Members of the Coun- cil are chosen from each of the Arts College depart- ments. Each spring a scholarship banquet is held to honor outstanding arts students. At various times there have been surveys com- piled and reported to the dean on what the students consider a liberal education should consist of, and an evaluation of curricula and teachers. The Council works closely with freshmen arts survey classes, writing part of their papers, and participating in some of their programs, thus adding in the orienta- tion of these new students to campus life. TOP ROW: Messick, Lind- ner. Line. Smith. Higgy, Mclt- :cr. ROW TWO: Patten. Mount.nin. Naujaks, Tarpcn- ninc. Rolunson, Miller. ROW ONE: Sauncr, Jones, Man- chester. Lewis, Ruffner. TOP ROW: Sukey, Hall, Wise man. Kat:. Raver. ROW ONE l.iekstin. Bonner. Shcppard. Frskine. ZETA PHI ETA To be eligible for acceptance into Zeta Fhi Eta one must have a high scholastic standing and must be majoring in speech. Specifically, the purpose of this national pro- fessional speech fraternity is to promote a keener interest, knowledge, and enjoyment in the field of speech and to recognize talented students in the arts- speech curriculum. Members ar; chosen for their ability in speech and for a minim.um point hour of 2.5 in all subjects and a .rO in speech courses. The officers who guided the organization for the year were Jean Bonner, president; Leone Shcpp.ird. vice president; Marjone Erskine. secretar) ' . and Rita Bukarest, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret D. Blickle served as the adviser for the group. 80 CHI DELTA PHI Chi Delta Phi is the national litcrar) ' hom)rar ' for college women interested in trt-ative writing. The purposes of this organization are to uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education and to raise the standards of prtxJuctive literary work among college women. Chi Delta Phi has been in existence nearly 7U years and was originally known as [Delphic. Qualifications (cr mcm ' iei.-.hip ni Lhi Delta Phi are an interest and an abiliry to write material of literary value. This year the interests of the local chapter h.iv,r bc-en the continuing support of the Gertrude Lucille RoSmson Memorial Library and the sponsorship of an outstanding person in the literary field to give a lecture to the student body. RCIW ONE: Kjlihcr, Crabbc. Mo rt. M.irUtt. Whitmcr, p.. p.- I..jnij.-.. f;rj it..rj. TOP ROW: Quctn. Kuccycaki, Thayer. W ' hif . Y nc. HukH ' banks, ' ■ - . Pnncir. Forney. ROW TWO: S ' . Crane. Snyder. - ' ...: r - r. Dawn, Eycrman. bolke, Oichl. Baker. Anderson. ROW ONE: Heisc. Townsend. Wei er. Nakano. Me UfCer, Sparks, Schulcc. In honor of the first woman physician, the Eliza- beth Blackwell Society was founded at Ohio State. This biological society honorary offers an opportunity for women biological science majors to exchange ideas of common interest and encourage high schol- astic standing among members. One phase of the yearly program is the sponsoring of outstanding speakers for the benefit of the mem- ELIZABETH BLACKWELL SOCIETY bers and their guests. With the advice of Dr. Heise, of the bacteriology department, the plans are made for the program each quarter. Wiener roasts, picnics, and other informal get-togethers are some of the SfKial activities of the group. Membership is limited to undergraduate women who have attained the rank of first quarter sopho- mores in the College of Arts and Sciences. 81 SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delt.i Chi. professional journalistic fratern- ity, enjoyed an unusually busy year with the active membership running to 40 or more members each quarter. President Melvin J. Brisk and three actives attended the national convention in Milwaukee in No- vember and made an attempt to bring the 1950 national convention to Columbus. Three formal initiations and banquets were held during the year, the fall and winter ceremonies at the Chittenden Hotel, and the spring initiation in con- junction with the annual Journalism Rib n ' Roast banquet. The Ohio State chapter wrote a 15-page inter-chapter news letter and sent it to all chapters in the United States. Each quarter, at various dinner meetings, professional newspapermen addressed the group. TOP ROW: Kirby. Koch. Mountain, Shook, Sloycr. Sun- bury. Hope, Shapiro, Bull, Niel.scn, Cicconctti. ROW TWO: Hoaick, Alter, Schuer- fier. Cooper, Corum, Murphy, Maher, Perry, Toole, Adams, Fedcrman, Brown. ROW ONE: McCormick. Harsha, Fisher, Paquctte, Bcntivcgna, Brisk, Fubr. Conrad, Biesada. TOP ROW: Hoean. Bradford, Crahbc, Hewlett. ROW ONE: Slack, Ch.ipman, Elkins. Wil- liams. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi is a national professional honor- ary fraternity for women in journ.ilism. Its purpose is to unite women engaging in or planning to enter journalism, and to confer lionor upon wt)men who distinguish themselves in journalism. Eta chapter annually sponsors a party, known as Cub Capers, for women in the School of Journalism. In April the organization observes Matrix Mile- stones Week. During this celebration, the members plan projects designed to acquaint the communir - with the organization and its purposes. In order to be eligible for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, a woman must be majoring in journalism and have completed at least two courses in that held. Her major point hour should be at least 30 and her eneral accumulative at least 2.5. 82 ilUl III J] r IT -.i Hagfrly HjII COMMERCE S3 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Waller C. Wciiilvr Diiiii of CoHvg.c of Comtiicrcf and Adminh rafioti 84 In 1915 a new division, called the College of Com merce and Administration, was organized by the Board of Trustees. In 1923 it was authorized to oper- ate on a four year basis. The college has continued to expand its curriculum 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 Ad- ministration. The college also carries a heavy pro- gram of graduate work. The College of Commerce has rapidly developed into one of the most popular colleges on the Ohio State campus. With the impact of the veteran the enrollment skyrocketed from the pre-war level of 2.300 to a p)eak of approximately 5,700. Enrollment h.is declined during the current year, yet it remains at more than double the pre-war figure. Despite this growth, there h.is been maintained a close relation- ship between the student, the faculty, and the ad- ministration. Standards of achievement have been held at the same high level, which has been the principal factor in making the college an outstanding national leader in the field of education for business and stK ' ial work. The sftonsoring of various business institutes by the several departments of the College together with activities of the Bureau of Business Research gives students a balanced program of theoretical and prac- tical knowledge. Dean Walter C. Weidler, his ad- ministrative staff, and the faculty work together to provide for the large group of studsnrs. C. f. McNc:l, Director School of Social AJwinit ration 85 f!1i Abernerhv. Charles E. Alpha Sigmn Phi (Secretary). Interfratcrniiy Council Ackley. George W. Sliintgfii ' lJ COMMERCE Anderson, Howard V. Kuijc, Pa. B.S. SiKina Nu Balasis, John J. Eiiiio hiiif, iV. y. B.S. Phi Mu Delta (Treasurer). Sicma Epsilon Phi. Prop and Wings, Freshman Football, Treasurers Chnic Armstrong, Robert H. Ball. Nelson T. Colutnbu C olunihi B.S. B.S. Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Society tor Advancement of ManaKcmcnt !ij Alexander, Morris E. i! ' ' •■ B.S. Ashburn. Jact b J, Colutnhiis B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi, YMCA Ballou, Stanley R.J r. Cohinihn B.S. Kappa Sigma. University Chorus Allen. Ortn E. Asiano, Joseph, F. Barcroft, Marilyn F. Kfnniurt A ' . Y. Columbtn Columbin B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha B-S. Sigma Nu, Forcien Trade Chih. YMCA B.S. Delta Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC Alpern. Robert L. Bacon, Clyde S. Barnes, illiam K. V ilii iy i Hi-rxhh Ainhctst Akr,;, B.S. Mu Beta CTil B.S. . ri5toi (President, Treasurer), IMA. Industrial Management Club. Society for Advancement of Management. COMO Men ' s (!Ice Club. Jaz: Forum (Puhluityl B.S. Delta Upsilon. Scabbard and Blade, COMO Altteld. L«)n S. Baker, Jeanne H. Barnitz, Elnora K. -: v ' . ' ToUulo PovitToy B.S. Zeta Beta Tau. Hillcl iSo.i.l Chairman) B.S. Alpha Xi Delta. Strollers B S. Student Religious Council. Wesley Players. Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation Amdur, Barbara S. Baker, Ralph F. Barrere, W ' lllard H. liNffalu, N. Y. B.S. Hillel. Hillcl Playcrr. UniverMty House AMCmhly Columbus B.S. Phi Delta Thcta (Treasurer 19- 3). Gamma Sigma Delia. Frarernity Affairs. Am. Dairy Science Assn.. Intcrfratcrnity Pledge Council, Dolphin Burhcrfoit B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, U esley t ' oundation, Delta Sigma Tl ■ (President) Anania. Carmen T. Baker, Robert L. Banh, Emerson H. (;.;;.i,(, -V. V. Iron ott Yoiingsloun B.S. Phi Kappa Tau B.S. Thcta Xi B.S. ?.( Baun, Charles E. Bifrnacki, Edward Bos:on, Willi.im T. PolanJ SjuXdtut k, Conn. IroHtlaIr B S Stiollcrs. Scailt ' t KUtV. Boul and Saddle B S (hi Fhi BS. I ' .t, Alpl.. I ' -. B.ucttr, Lynn W. Binder, Edward C. Bowytz. Barbara ( ' fi urnhui ( olHmhit P. lthiirgh. Pa B S B.S B.A Oi-Iij Phi Er iltin Baxter, Porter N. Columbui BS. Bingham, Joseph G. Jr. Buyer, George D. Harrishtirx, Pj. Warnrn BS. BS. Kappj Sisma, Strollers Beam, Lovdin J. Cdu mbui BS. Kappa Alpha P.«i, Univrrstty Choriu, YMCA Bell, Alfred H. C(4u mbui BS. Pcr hinK Riflc-.. SAM Blancon. Jeane C. I ronton BS. Chi Omcfia, Limbda Alpha Sifima, BMOC. Commerce Council. Women Panhcllcnic Assn.. YWCA Cr-.V ..V Committee ■ • Block, Shirley Derby Conn. BS. Phi Siema Sicma (Treasurer, PIcdcc President, Vice Prcjideni). Women ' s Panhellenic Assn. , Hillel Brockington, Ned E. Columbus BS. Strollers (Assistant Odicc ManaKcr) Brooks, Paul R. Columbui BS. Beta Thcta Pi Berkowitz, Sanford W. I.ynJbunt B S Berman, Donald Clarksburg. VT. Va Mu Beta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi R -i4 G.imm-1 Sigma Berman, Gerrard Clarksburg. W. . BS. Mil Beta Chi Bolon. Robert C Bi-lhrsJa B S. Theta Chi Boring, Ruthmary Stari ' ugo BS. Phi Chi Thcta Borzi, Andrew X ' . CU-t ' i land BS. Civna?. Foreign Tr.-.cc i.Uin Brown, Bayard R. Toledo BS. Delta Tau Delta. Indu.«lrial Management (Hub. Society (nr Advancement of Manjcemcnt Brunst, Theodore C. Cici eland BS. Beta Alpha Psi. junior Var- and Varsity Baseball Brusk, Regina M, Day ton BS. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Trcasurcrl. BMOC. Malm. Hillcl (Council). Mid-Mirrors, Spur Club 87 M f? o Bugno, Raymond S. Cali ' tithm U.S. Bulcaw, Richard E. Salt-ni !■- S. Burton, Leroy E. Lancaster Busch, Donald T. Cificinriafi B.S. I c]ta Siema Pi COMMERCE Campbell, Robert G. Cirili ' i illf B.S. Beta Alpha Psi Clark, Nanq ' Lee Columbus B.S. Cashbaugh, Martha A. Clayton, Mary L. T nesville B.S. pi Beta Phi. V ' omcn ' Panhcllcnic Arsn.. YWCA Augusta, Ga. B.S. Kappa Delta Caskey, Imogene Shetln B.S. Clear, Joseph F. Hamilton B.S. Cavanaugh. W. D. Jr. Clifton, Harry J. Lhnj Circlclillc B.S. Newman Cluh B.S. Alpha Tau Omega Butler, Janet E. Columbus Cheney, Harry A. Mansfield Coffey, Robert J, Columbus BS. B.S. Sigma Nu. Sundial, Scabbard and Blade (Vice President), B.S. Sigma Chi, Varsity Track, Industrial Management Club Military Council. Anchor and Socict - for AJvanccment oi Chain. Scawolf (Editor) Management Butler, Robert W. Colli tuff US B.S. Delta Upsilon. Newman Club. Junior Varsity Football Byer, Allan G. Columbus Zcia Beta Tau. Hillel Bycr. Howard K. Sandusky li.S. bptiinx (Secretary). Romophos, M.ikio (Ediior). Sundial. Hillel Players. Hillci. Student Bar A$5n., Tau Epsilon Rho Cinadr, Martin J. Br t ' l ' ks title B.S. Phi Kappa, Phi Eta Siyma. Treasurers Clinic (President). Newman Club. Younj; Republican Club Clark, Carolyn D. Ma us field B.S. Women ' s Cilee Club, Chorus. YWCA. Spanish Club. Canfietd H.1II (Treasurer), Inter-Dorm Activities Council Cohen, Harold H. TorringtoUy Conn. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hillel. Scroll, w ' rcstlinfi Manaccr, Student Senate. Jas: Forum. Scarlet Key. Var.-iiiy O. Fratemiiv Affairs. Cheerleader 1 42) Cohn, William L LakewooJ B S Piii Epsilon Pi, FAC. Hillci c:fp. FFC. Clark, Mary P, McArlhur B.S. Collaros Jack P, Stenbcniille B.S. Sigma Epsilon Phi. Foreign Commerce Club, Intramural Sports 88 Collier, Charles W. CrdtTiitU B.S. Tiu Kippi Epfilon Clomfort, Real C. i ' iilumhlti B.S Cron, Eugene R. CWinii B.S. Sigma Pi ISckiaI l.n.iirm.inl Crosby, Marcha J. Ljkt Milton B S WSGA IBoirJ). Neil Hill President) Davis, Thomas W. Vnt Milton pill Siiiini Kippi. Phi Eu Sigma. Foreign Commerce Cluh Debacher, Marjorie C. Ijmj B.S. PIcixJes, Newman Club Conklin. James G. Columbus BS ' irtilv Tcnni Dailey, George H. Columbus B.S. n. I., rh, Copenhaver. Charles L Danner, Jack J. Co voi ' t( n Cinchiruti B S Phi SunJu! Phi Kappa Tau. Bela Alpha P i. B S Corven, John Columbus B.S. YMCA. Junior Varsity Football. Intramural Football. Intramural Basketball Cowan, Robert D. ; . ii FjIIi, V. B.S. Sterna Nu, Lacrosse Cox, Catherine A. Mliam,- R S. Coylc, John J. Columbus B.S Phi Kappa D ' Anniballe. Arthur J. Steuben t tile B S Alpha Phi Delta (Social Chairman), Intramural Sport) DeNardo, John L Bellnire B.S. Beta Alphi Psi Denner, Emil Fori( thi Ljy, Wis. B.S. Theta X; Denney. Richard 1.. Ilopeuell B S Tlicta Chi. Beta Alpha Psi. Scabbard and Blade Davis, Edward G. Poland B.S. Delta Sigma Theta Deubner, Paul Gjhti B.S. Davis, Eleanor J. Columbus BS. Pleiades Council. Pleiades Lvra (President) Davis, Robert J. Jr. iMinrrt j B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. Civitas DeVictor, Donna L. Columbus B.S. Kappa Delta De Vito, Vincent J. Canton BB A. B«a Sigma Tau. YMCA 89 COMMERCE! pi ' Dewhirst, Charles R. Cm ho j Fjlli B A. Alpha Sifiina Ion. Mens Gkt Chib Dick, Chiules E B.S. Dickerson, Edith Miii ' foati B.S, Digan, Thomas J. SprimsfielJ B.S. Mens GWe Club DodA Chester C Jr. B.S. LiaKb Cbi Alrk. Svcr.-.osic CVoir LVnaWson, Richard J. Vttstrr B.S. l .,,-rr. Roser N. B.S. Alpka Er«ani Pk Dr«sback. VC ' iUiam H. Ccimmhts BS. Duberstein. Roberta E. Elmer. Dede F. J :o■I C ' mmhki BS. Dcte Phi Epsikxi BS rvhi rvin IVln. Sir OSP. . Woman ' s Pir.. ' . Ai n. Dugas, C Qayton ' Ukrnw i Eltzroth, Donald F. Dsy ' om B.S. Phi Girami IVltji. BS. F:e hz:ir. Frj:cn..;:y Council is, YX4CA. .Vjx-anccmenl Firl, Shirley J. EngeL Qarence E Hsmitom B 5 , . lpki Sigma. B.S. DclQ Cki E.irly, David N. .Ma fori Engle, Richard F. Coin mh s B.S rvha T u Dcka. B.S. Phi Ki?pa. Newman Club. OSU A Ebrisht, Richard C Ernst. William D. l .-.  -:.-« drdnrnf V B-S. IndujOial Marjttaiait Club Ovita , YMCA Eckerle, WilUam P. Evaiis. Donald A. nttitmrgi, f . ShJkfT Htigbts B.S. Nnau Oub. Industral M r_ .cta ts; Qub BS. Pb. Sijtaia Dcla. Seudetjt Soiitr. FratcmitT Atfatrs 0«ict Eichwald, Eva Fahev, Bernard D. B.S- CaBkcU Han FrRhlus AJxtiSM Flli -Mi Herman I. lUytfm ValaMt?- O. 6c iit: .v. Vjiff ' tm. M ' - Fahrbach, Roger H Celmmi- PS 90 Faar. Robert X ' . Bfllti mr BS Fiir. Zoltan A. VsJtuortb BS TIkm Oil Finefnxk. Roy S. RohfT til tile P S rvtlti 5i Bti Pi. E A . Pn, Lutbenn Scujcoo AA a. Fink, Wdliim M. Mtmfteid B S Alrhj Tau Ooicci. Nc%-min Club. Artoiuuts (President I Fishbau ;h. jo A. Colltmhtti t S Fleming, Brooks Akron P s tarr. of •■!A. Fletcher. Frederick C IjmetiUle B A Mu Sitiu Pi (Vice Prc Kient). lndu iru] MaiuxcBcnt Chib Fole)-. Dorothy E. Voaiaj(i oii I BS. Fo rd, Joanne E BS. Si.- i , _ L J) Forne - Leslie R. Ir. S m FrsmiUiO . cw. BS. Dete I ' r .ilcr:. Pl; - - ict ;ir p 5. c • n Pre..J.r:. Forsythe, Frank A. SiMjyiiJe BS Frank, Joyce RiKbi U. InJ. BS. Alpha Dcha Pi Franklin, MarMn R. Coimmhiti B S. Phi Epsilon Pi (Vice Proideatl. Track. HilJel Frazier. James H. Portimomt j BS. OSLTV ' A, ForeiiED Comraercc Quh Frazier, Robert L L kruvoJ BS Ocka Tau Delu. Scabliard and Bbde Freed. Betty L BS. Dcka Phi Ep«ikn Freshour. David F. Fortimomlb BS Friedmaa Herbert Chtlliiolb BS Beta . lpha P i Friedman, Robert B. Vmionrou n. Pj. BS. Phi SiKoa Dclu, Iniramunl SpoR Friend, Bette A. LtkruooJ B S Alpiu Phi. Phi Chi Theta Furber, John H. Col mm bus BS. Chriftian Science Orcantsactfr -Air Force Reserve Furber, Robert M. Coltimbui BS. Beta Tbeta Pi Gabay. Stephen J. RfymolJibmrg BS. Deha Sigma Pi Gardner. Howard B. ClclflanJ Hei hti BS. Beta Alpha Pii. intramural Sporu 5 • f Ch- ' «• ' 91 L Garrison, Floyd E. AllltlJHC B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma (Treasurer, Sccrcciry), Council of Fraccrnitv Treasurers, Roger Williams ' Club. YMCA Geary, Eugene J. Ports HI on . ' n.s. K. ' ippa Alph. ' i COMMERCE Gorman, James C. MainficlJ B.S. Bets Thcta Pi (Pledgcmaster), Secretary), Freshman Swimming, Council of Plcdtcmasters Gottlieb, Allyne M. University Heights B.S. Phi Sigma Delta Geroge, Karl M. H.S. Delta Sigma Pi (Vice President . Phi Eta Sigma. Ivitheran Students Assn. (Treasurer) Glickxnan, Morton V. Laurviuf, iV. Y. B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi Gouldsberry, Elmer E. Allu B.A. Theta Xi Graham, Ernest B. Xani ' siilU ' B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon Gluck, lone I ' iir RftcbLtUiiy, L. I. . Y. Hillel Players, University House i resident. University House Assembly Graham, Robert C. leaniiflle. Pa. B.S. Makio (Sophomore Business Manager) Golden, Marilyn A. C.oltlrithn ' - US. Ilillel Grandon, Leo F. Chillicoihe B.S. Goodman, Pearl G. Graper, Frank B. Nftv York, N. Y. Mduniee B.S. B.S. Spanish Club. Industrial Phi Kappa Psi. FFC. CFP Management Club. Mid-Mirro:s ( .ordon. C ' harles E.. Ir. H S. Green, Donald C. Sjiiilnsky B.S. Phi Kappa Psi Green, Harlin F. Portillioilth B.S. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra Greenbaum, Lionel P. Clei-eiand Heights B.S. Zcta Beta Tau. Fraternity Affairs. Hillel Greenwald. Richard T. Cuittinl B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sundial Scarlet Mask. Strollers. University Players Griffith, Donald Q. IJlcrmore, Pit. B.S. Griffitli, Jack D. Columbui B.S. Sigma Chi Grosenbaugh, Robert L. Canton B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, Strollers Grossman, Morton Fail Rifcr, Mass. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Fraternity Affairs. Hillel Players. Intramural Sports Groza, Louis R. Martini Ferry B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Romopho Freshman Football 92 Giida, Ralph J. Jr. Cuiumhui BS Phi Delia Thfla Hanby, Donald W. C7o lirtj Ms B S. Hcnschen, Haul A. Writ ' KnoMille B.S. Beta Alpha P i Gurcn, Homer E. Shaker Height) H S. Zi-Xjk B tj Tju (Scfc-rcUTv . Phi lit. Sii;nij. Mdkto (Sophomore HiMiiu-. MjnaRcr . Sitijcnt Seruli . Cimpu Chr l Hannon. Ltwrence F. CleieUaJ BS. Newman Club. Newman Club Choir. Newm nitc (Busineu Manaeer) Hergeseil. Russell E. Colnrnhns B.S, Society fur AJvancemcnl uf Mana cement Haag, Mar)- L. Dayton BS. Pflu Gamma ( Treasurer  . . lrhj Lambda Deira Harder, Arthur J. Colnmbus BS. Kappa Sisma. CFP. OSHA Hcrshberger, Glenn £ Mastillon B.S. Delia SiKma Pi Haffner, Bernard S. Cleietu J B S. Mu B«j Chi Heck, Thomas V. MidJIeloutt B.S Foreign Commerce Club Hertler, William E. BriJgepiirt B S. Hall. Philip J. l.tnij BS. Dflca Si«m;i Pi Heffner, William G. Del ju arc B S. Higdon, Joanne E. Colittnhtti B.S. Delta Delta Delta. Mirrors Hall, Raymond L Kjlamjzvo, Mhb. B S. Alphj Phi Omcca. Wcslmimicr Foundation (Treasurer) Heinbuch, Henry A. Ea)t Sparta B S. Hirz, Martin T. del elan J B.S CloM Country, Varsity O Hall, Robert W. Coiumhui B S. Heiskell, William D. Williamsl ort BS. Kappa Sigma Hochscheid, Vernon Ml. Health: B.S. Ttrfa Alpha P i, Lutheran Students Assn. Hamler, Thomas B. Dayton HeUer, Ralph H. CanibriJf:c Hortman, Hcrchel B. Lancaster H S IMti Chi. ScabbArJ and iM.J,. COMO. OSUVA. Nt,-. ' iu- Club Scabbard and Blade. Phi Eta SiRma. Intramural Fcncins. Buckeye Club SENIORS; B.S. Student Bar A n. M S 93 whdMd Sk Holkko, John E. Hvizdos, Paula M. lanik, Frank |. Ir. Cotineau ClcielanJ CleieljtiJ H.S. Tati Kappa Epsilon (Pledge Master. House Manager, o rgeant ' at-Arms) Intramural Sports, Symphonic Band, Industrial Management Cliih. Sailing Club. SSIE B.S. Newman Choir, Tennis Club, Newman Club. Pleiades B.S. Thcta Chi. Industrial Management Club. Flying Club. Newman Club Hoikicnder, Scott C. Ide, Uavid B. Jaslow, Harold L. Wyoinhig Nfu York, V, V. Ncu- Bedforti, Mjjs. B S. Sifima Alpha Epsilon (Vice President). Intramural Sports, Intcrfratcrnity Pledge Council Tau Epsilon Phi. FFC. Hillol B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Freshman Baseball Manager Hopkins. Rollo |. Imboden, John C. Jeffries, Elesmore C. l:JiiL-i o i CU-i flaJhl Akrott H.S. B.S. Kappa Sigma Wrestlini:. RiHe Club B.S. Horovitz, Dorothy A. Indoe, A. Ann Jones, Jane A. Pillibiirgh, Pi. Medina Taiiciiillc Phi ' Sigma Sigm.,. Hilld B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Chi Thela B.S. Delta Zeta (President) Phi Chi Thcta Houghn, Barbara J, Coluwhlli B.S. Delta Zeta Howard, Paul A. iVin York, N. Y. B.S. Sigma Alpha Nu, Sundial, Fraternity Affaii Hillel Hubb.ird, Richard C. Miiml ' i ' sfer, tonti. B.S. Sigma Chi Mult man. Daniel A. LonJoni I ' le B.S. Inscho, Clyde S. Jr. Coliirnbus B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Varsity Football, Intramural Sports Jackson, Charles R. Hini ingfoti, W. Va. B.S. University Chorus, Symphonu Choir (President). Dc Sclm Scholarship lacobs, Rita B. eu- York, . V. B.S. Mid-Mirrors, Lantern, Ja:: Forum. Hout c President. Hillel Players, Debating Team, Industrl.il Management Club. French Club, University Players Janezic, Louis A. Euclid B.S. Argonauts, Camera Club Jones, Robert D. Mhtgo func ion B.S. Jones, Robert W. Waterly B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joseph. VCiiliam E. Attihcrsf B.S. Phi Kappa Tau (Social Chairman). Social Board (Secretary). COMO (Chairman of Special Activities), OSPA Judd, Jane C. Toledo B.S. Kappa Delta (Social Ch-iirman). Phi Chi Thcta BMOC. Sundial, Women ' s PanhcIIenic Assn., Sailing Club. 1949 Greek Week Committee. YWCA 94 Kaminski, Htiirv Akrort BS IntrjmuuU Katz, Jerome L Brooklyn, S. V. BS. Tiu Epsilon Phi S k I ' iinrman . HiIUI. OSPA Katz, Joseph ( jntnn B S H.Ilfl Pbycr Keller. EX rochy L Columhu B S. Oti Ometii, Mirrors. Chimos (Secretary). Mortar Board, Makio 4 Sophomore Editor I, Orchcsii. VRA. Commerce Colletjt- Council (Secretary, PrcMj.nt), Student Senate, Wom.n ' s Ohio. VIC, Women ' s PinhclUnic Awn.. YWCA. Mid-Mirrors. University League Scries Committee Keller, John G. Columhui BS Phi Kappa Siicma Kciley, Mar} ' C l.Jtlt J.tcr BS Kappa Kappa G..imma Keilner, James W. BS. Masonic CKib Kennelly. James E. Coitimhus BS. Society for Advancement ol Management. Newman Club Kenney. Barbara J. Otiining, iV. V. BS. Orche i , Newman Club. Homecoming Queen Court Keplar, Patricia A. ( oliinihiii BS. Phi Mu. WSGA. Student Senite, Women ' s Ohio. Pomerenc Board of Control, Stroller 9. Pomerene Council Women '  Week (Chairman) Kerester, Charles J. Youngstoun BS. Beta Alpha P i, Bci.i (.Vimma Siema. Debate Kidd, David L. Coliifiihiii BS. Industrial Management Club Kin. Daniel C elf I t ' ljiiJ BS. Kappa Delta Rho Kincaid, John W. Coliimhiii B S King, Cal LinJicy B S King. David H. fjlhnaJgc BS. Delta Tau Delta (President), Sphinx. Bucket and Dipper, Athletic Board. Strollers, Sophomore Claw President, CPP. Senior Class Cabinet, Junior Class Cabinet. Homecoming, Student Senate, Toastma?tcrs Club, Fraternity Affairs tSecretaryTreasurer), FMA. Greek Week SENIORS Kin ;, John W. Waibington C. H. BS Phi Eta Siiima, Tower Club (Tteuurer) Kirk, Brenton S. Jr. Sett VbtUdAphia B S Phi Delia Thcia. Varsity Football Kishler, Jo Ann iVcit- Lf ington B S Alpha Chi Orneca. Phi Chi Thcta. Links. YWCA Klein, Sanford Hoi hitler, A. V. BS. la:: Forum (Treasurer). lnJti.«trial Management Club Klingel, Richard C. Creillitic BS. Knapp. Barbara Ellen SjnJttiky BS. Delta Gamma (Pre.«ident), Sailne Club (Secretary) Knight, Jerome C BS. Mu Beta Chi. Hillel Knoll, S. Nancy Cincinnati BS. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Social Chairman), Red Cross 95 Knox, Kenneth L. Columbiii tX)MO. Buckeye Club Koby, Frank S. CIciclivJ Delta Chi (President ). CFP. Frcshmati Fraternity. FMA. Board of Trustees, Chapter Affairs Comm. (Chairman). Toastmasters Club Kohn, Arthur D. Clt ' trlatiJ Heights B.S. Zeta Beta Tau (Treasurer), Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial Kolenich, Andy WtJti en B S. Theta Xi. Iiuramural Sports KoUus, Barbar.i Col Mm bus B.S. Bowling Club, Pleiades, IZFA M. Kreager, James S. Gratiot B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, Dream Gil uf OSU (Composer and Producer), Marchinc Band. YMCA Krcitlcr, Mary C. U.S. Plei.ides Krnith. Pete Stnihfurillc Society for Advancement tt Management COMMERCE Krohngolci, Robert J. Ashtabula B.S. Zcta Beta Tau Kuntz, Harry L Akron B.S. B..kcr Broadcasting System Kutnik, Edward CleiclanJ B.S. Civitas, Industrial Management Club, Society for Advancement of Management Kuznia, John L Greenfield Center, .V. Y. B S Theta Kappa Psi, YMCA. Newman Club Lackrirz, Nelson Clfiehiud B.S. Zcta Beta Tau. AIEE. Intramural Sports I.andovvne, Harold D. Brooklyn B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi ( Treasurer) . Treasurers Clinic, University Chorus, Intramural Referee Larimorc. Doyt T. Colnmbui B.S. Latter, Herbert J. Cleveland Jfleifibts B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, CFP, Fraternity Affairs Office Leach, Roger M. Bellairc B.S. - Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma Lemmon, Gordon L. Lanesi ille B.S. Delta Up ilon, Sundial (Business Manager), Ohio Staters. Inc.. Horoccomine Committee, May Week ( ' ommittcc, Junior-Senior Prom Committee LeVine, Irving LancaittT B.S. inoustrial Management Club. Intramural Sports. Society for Advancement of Management Libby, Harold L. Yonn stoun B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Varsitv Glee C;iiib. Student Masonic Club Libster, Leonard Columbus Philosophy Club, Hiilel Pl.ivers. YMCA. AVC. IZFA (Pre iJenO Liermann, August Jr. Can fori B.S. Newman Club. Civitas Liftman, Robert S. S OHghtoti iMdss. B.S. Liggett, Robert A. Colli mbns B.S., B.A. Phi Eta Sigma % Link, Willis K. Jr. Coiitmbut BS. Fhi Gimaii Delu (Trcjturcr ). Rum. phoj ( Sccitf (iry ) . Bucket jnJ I ipr :r, l hio Union Desk Hook, Ohio Uniun Board of l fr i-cr«. Red Cross (Chjirman College Unit), Ci MO. Frc hmjn Mixer iChairmin). Ohio Staicis, Inc., May Week (Cl.nrni.n). Student Actl . ■ - more Director), So; n (Chairman), li iCoordtnalor) Lloyd, Howard L. CbtUiiOtbe BS. Lohncs Margaret A. SpringfiflJ B S. Longworth, Charlts M. Columbus B.S. SiKma Nu Loop, Floyd F. Galena B S Meii ' s CIcc Club, Svmphonic Choir Lorencc, John Tii omt ille H S. Industrial Manj);cment Club. Society for Advanccmenc of NljnjKemcnt Lowr William R. CUtrlanJ R S. Lunka. Tony L. Fair port Harbor Ocltn T.1U Dcli.1. BMOC. Commerce Council. Induttrial Management Club. Varsity Track. IntramuraU, 0 lb. Football Mackovic, Martha Cici eland BS. Links. Pomerene Activities, YU ' CA. Red Cross (Secretary) Maddox, Harriet J. Oecatnr, Ind. BS. Alpha Delta Pi. Lambda Alpha SiKina. Commerce Council. YWCA Maroush. John j. Solon BS. Phi Sicma Karp. . Marchtnt; Band. Newman Club Marson, Earl W. Canton BS. Delta Sifima Pi. Freshman Football. Cross Country NLigley, Theodore R. Columbus B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Insurance Society of Ohio State Univrrsirv Nfai;nuson, William E. Columbus B.S. Marsters, Patricia A. Erie, Pa. B.S. Strollers, PleiadcA Marcie, Julius F. Lorain B.S. Sifima Pt Martin, Richard F. Hamilton B.S. Phi Gamma Delta (President. Treasurer) , Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos (President). Bucket and Dipper. Makto. Fratcrnitv Life (Co-Editor). COMO. CFP, Toastmastcrs Club Mason, David M. Buffalo, N. V. B.S. Varsity Basketball Manager Marcum, Jacqueline A. Mathews. Karolyn L. U am lit on Center bur B S Pi Bcu Phi. YWCA BS. Delia Zcta. Links Mark, Philip E. Wntcnillt B.S. Phi Eu SiKmi Mathless, Gene H. Columbus B.S.. B.A. Mu Beta Chi. . lrhj Ersilo DelU, Hilcl Markovich. F. William Mathless, Joan Youagitoun B.S. Intramural Sports Columbu B.S. Hillel SEMORS 97 mMmmim :CUMMERCI McKenney, Richard Mathless, Ruth Miller, Russell W. Columbus Ct ' utcrhurg Columbus B.S. Hillcl B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha B.S. Beta Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega. YMCA (President). Student Senate. COMO. Lutheran Students Assn.. Industrial Management Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Sundial Advisory Board Maurath, Rsbert E. McKinlcv. Lc-roy T. Mitcham, Billye M. Columbus Columbus Hunlsiillc. AU. B.S. Beta Alph.i Psi. Phi Ela Sicma B.S. B.S. Kappa Delta. Sundial Mautz, Wayne A. Zaitcs I ' ille B.S. Industrial Management Club. Camera Club MeizUsh, Arthur J. Columbus B.S. Phi Sigma Delta Mobley, Robert L. Shady siile BS. Kappa Delta Rho (Treasurer, Vice President), FFC. Treasurers Clinic McAllister, Alan W. Cincinnati B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Sundial, Strollers Mendelsen, Leon Jobnsioivn, Pa. B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, Sundiiil, Hillel Moehrman, Robert L Columbuf ' B.S. McBride, Charles Jr. Menyhert, Coleman R. Montei, Tom R. West Salem S jaker Heights Columbus B.S. B.S. Delta Chi, Foreign Commerce Club BJvlbC (Photography Editor) Makio, Sundial McConaut hey, W. R. Miller, Arthur H. Moore, Janice H. Vat as kill a CleielanJ TiionJcroga, N. Y. B.S. Phi Delta Theta (President), CFP B.S. Sigma Nu B.S. Phi Chi Theta. Mid-Mirrors Strollers, YW ' CA, Pleiades McConnel 1, Jean L. Miller, Orviile E. Moore, Roland R. Cantou North Canton Chicago, III. B.S. Pleiad es B.S. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ohio Union Board, Student Activities. Strollers. Fraternity Affairs Office. OSI ' A. Forum Club McDonald. Robert Cohtiiihm Miller, Richard T. Columbus B.S. Morris, Loretta P. Columbus B.S. Pomerene Activities Council, Pleiades. WSGA 98 Morrow, Mary J. F.jlon BS. Phi Chi Thcij. Univeriily C:hotu . YW ' C ' A, Pomerenc Activitiel Moser, George F. Columbn BS. Moskowitz, Merle oun itoti n BS. Phi SiKmi Dtlti Myers, Joanne Akron BS. Kappa Kappa Gammi. Sicma Alpha Sisma. VIC. YWCA Nachanson, Arnold N. Boiloa, Masi. BS. Sisma Alpha Mu, Sunjial Negin, William S. CitrirljnJ Heif bti BS. Phi Sicma Delta. Sundial. Track. Hillel. OSPA, Fraternity Affairs Mouch, C Aui BS Ita Chi Robert L. Nespeca, Louis YoungstouH BS. Murphy, Jeretta I. Columlfm BS. Kappa Alpha Thcta. Council of Sorority Presidents. % ' mrn Panhellenic Assn. Nicholas, Edward I Dayton B.A. Sisma Chi Mutchler. Budd F. Oceolj B S Phi K.ippi (Vimma. Delta Siema Kapp.i. Symphonic Choir. UnivcfMtv Singers. Men s Glee Club. Society for Advancement of Manascment. Myers, Donna M. Mjssilton BS NicoUs, David S. PolanJ BS. Chi Phi. Ohio Stater . Inc.. Romophos. Bucket and Dipper, Student Activities, OSPA Nielsen, Robert E. Elyrij BS. Student Bar As.sn. SENIORS Noble, Iris M. S ' fw HolljnJ BS. Pleiades Noll, Norton H. CletelanJ B S Alpha Epsilon Pi. OSPA ifKjblicity Chairman I, Speech Bureau Nyerges, Glenn L. C ri . jnJ BS. L ambda Chi Alpha. Society for Advancement of Manafiemcnt Okita, Frank T. Cotltnihtts B.S. Beta Alpha P!i, Phi Eta Sigma Murphy, Jean K. Newman, Bernard Ostrov, Saul A SiMtsburg, N. Y. Wjrrfn Akron BS. Lambda Alpha Siema. Strollers. Newman Club BS. Sisma Alpha Mu. Intramurals, Hillcl BS. Zeta Beta Tau Os-erfield, Virginia E. £j( ClcvflanJ BS Park, Ernest T. Coliimhus BS. Parker, Wayne L. jV. BloomfiflJ B.S. Symphonic Band maiM 99 Pasclial. R. Bruce Bat alia B S Dtlta Tau Delta (President). Ohio Union Board of Overseers (President). Director of Student Activiti es. Sphinx. Bvicket and Dipper (President). Romophos. Ohio Staters. Inc., CFP {Executive Council). OSPA. COMO. President ' s Advisory Committee. Ohio Union Planninc Committee. Student Senate, Student Bar Assn. (Vice President). junior-Senior Prom 1948 f Chairman ) , Traditions Week 1947 (Chairman) Payne, Daniel P. Vnncan Falls B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. Civitas Penn, Lewis Brooklyn, N. Y B.S. Alpha Epsilon P: Football, COMMERCE Pieratt, Richard Cleveland B.S. Sigma Chi Pifer, Marjorie K. Yoitttgs ouij Phi Chi Thcta (Vice President), Symphonic Band. Pleiades, YWCA Pontones, Raymon E. Maltern B.S. Sociecy for Advancement of Management Poole, Richard M. Irondale B.S. Society for Advancement of Management Freshman Intramural Wrestling Pike, Granville E. OrucU B.S. Perkins, Winston G. Bartiem ilh B.S. Pines, Allan A. New York, N. Y. B.B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi. FFC. FMA. Fraternity Affairs, Hillel (Recording Secretary), CFP Poorman, Ray D. GcTmatttoun B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. Industrial Management Cluh, Industrial Relations Club, Society for Advancement of Management Pordan, Joseph Jr. Lorain B.S. Sigma Pi Perozek, Jerome A. Plymale, Jack H. Potischman, Bernard Clcielaud Portsrnonth Dorchester, AIjss. B.S. B.S. B.S. Stadium Club (Secretary). Phi Sigma Kappa, OSPA Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Eta Newman Choir. Newman Club Sigma, Sundial. Fraternity Affairs Pfeiffer, Phyllis A. Polster, Charles A. Potter, Thoma New Philadelphia Columbus Columbus B.S. Phi Chi Thcta. BMOC. Women ' s Glee Club, YWCA, Links B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu B.S. Phillips, Melvin H. Columbus B.S. Phi Sicma Delta. Hillcl. International Relations Club Pickett, Richard C. Columbus B.S. Beta Thcta Pi. Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce Council Polster, Eugene A. Columbus B.S. Zcta Beta Tau, Student Senate, Hillel, Fraternity Affairs Pomerantz, Phyllis C. South Orange, N. J. B.S. Phi Si ma Sigma (Historian, Corresponding Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Sicma, Hillel Pymer, Florence H. Columbus B.S. Phi Mu, Strollers. Pomcrene Activities Quillin, George W., Jr. Wortbington B.S. Sigma Chi. Student Senate, YMCA 100 Rjirdun. Patricia A. TolfJo B « kirii Alphi ThcM, Siimi A!;-:ii Stcmj, StroUeri. Linkf, VWlA Rangeler, Neil E. FotlorU BS Ray, Robert A. H S I.duitiijl KfaiMscmcnt Club, ,KKty for Advancement of Mjnjtemcnt Reed, Walter D. Spfni ' trtillf B S Beta Alpha Psi ReiJ. J. Frederick Columbut BS Aci.i YMCA. Jail Forum Reinecke, Gustav D. CUi rlanJ B A. Intramural Sport . Society for Advancement of Management (Prejident) Rengers, Joseph H. S Hrnry BS Theta Xi (President), Newman Club, Intramural Athletics Resnick, Jane H. Louis I illf BS. Delta Phi Epsilon (President, Treasurer . Browning Dram. Soc., Strollers, HiUel. Mid-Mirrors Reusche, Robert F. Srw YorJi. . V. BS Sigma Nu, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Lacrosse, Student Senate, Varsity O (President) Rick, Marian R. LoudoHiiUe BS Newman Club Riley, E. J. Stfubeniilte B.S. Junior Orche i5. Pleudcs Strollers. Robins, Claire K. Columbus B S Hillel, Hillel Pbyers Roecker, Daniel E. Marion BS. Rose, Irwin R. Djy ton B.S. Zeta Beta Tau (Secretary). Romophos, Fraternity Affairs ( Sophomore Secretary I , FFC, Treasurers Clinic, Greek V ' eek Committee Roseberry, Joann E. Columbui B.S. YWCA Rosenbush, Robert L. frcwont B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel Social Committee (Secretary) SEMORS Rosenstein, Stanley A. Bail ClfitUnJ B S. Mu Beta Chi (President). Beta Alpha Psi, Hillel (Treasurer) Roth, Ernest H. CUitUnd BS. Rottman, Richard R. MiUfnt ' urg B.S. Roy, Jesse S. Columbus B.S. Beta Sigma Tau (National Treasurer), YMCA, Campus Chest Rubin, Daniel Cbarlrston, W. Va. B.S. Ru£f, Jeanne C. NfUJrk B.S. Newman Choir, Pleiades Council Rulfner, F. G. Jr. Columhui B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sage. Earl R. CarJtngton B.S. Siema Nu, Society for Advancement of Manaecment o .)iu i iLM 101 Salzgaber, Betty J. Colninbtis B.S. PLiadcs. YWCA Sams, lames H. MnasfulJ U.S. Fhi Eta Sigma Santo, Helen E. Columbus B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha. L.Tmbda Alpha Sigma Savage, Robert G. Cotuiuhus B.S. Student M.isonic Club Schafer, William F. SpringfieUi B.S. IMii Kappa Psi Scheel, George D. London B.S. Schentur, Raymond E. C.lci clatiii B.S. CA i Phi. Newman Club, Soc. for the Advancement of Management Schipper, John A. Dayton B.S. Tail Kappa Epsilon COMMERCE: Schneider, Henry A. Ciciclaud B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Society for Advancement of Management, Industrial Management Club Schroer, Fred A ' fK Bremen B.S. Basketball (Manager), Scarlet Key, Varsity O Schwartz, Gilbert BlUc Harbor, K. Y. B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, Varsity Football Manager Scott, Betti A. Baltimore, MJ. B.S. . lpha Kappa Alpha Scott, Jean H. Bruoktille, Pa. B.S. Phi Mu, Intramural Sports, Links, WSGA. YWCA Scott, lohn W. Pouell B s. Scott, Robert W. Tole.lo B.S. Aristoi Scfcik, Anne M. Youiigslown B.S. Phi Chi Theta, Newman Club. Pleiades Seiple, Herbert G. Columbus B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sells, Patty J. Lancaster B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha (Vice President). Lambda Alpha Sigma. VIC, MidMirrots. YWCA Shannon, Robert R. Grossc Pohite, S uh. B.S. Kappa Sigma. Tennis Shawan, Susanne K. Dcgraft B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha K.ippa Delta. Makio. University Chorus. YWCA, Foil and Mask, Boots and Saddle, Wesley Foundation Shellhaas, Ivan |. Mausfiel.l BS. Industrial Management Club, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (Presidentl. YMC. Shifman, Thelma E. Canton Pleiades, Hillcl Shipe, Lester K. Payne B.S. Acacia. Phi Eta Sigma. YMCA, Wesley Players, Student Masonic Club Siebert, Paul D. Rochester, iV. 1 ' . B.S. Delta Chi (Secretary, Ass ' t. Treasurer) 102 Sicgcl, Htrmmc A. TotirJo BS. Alplu Ep ilon Phi Sigman. Arthur F. TotfJo B S Zfij Bell Tju. Hillfl Slattery, Dana D Vjpakonttj Bcu Alphi Pu Smith, Donald E. CotumbKs BS. Beta ThcC Pi. C...mmi-rv- Council Singer, Marvin P. Dorihn fr. . f«l. BS. iftma Alpha Mu. Makio Smith, William C Dc ju jrf B.S. Sipt. Ralph M. Ujmiltun B.S. K-tj Alpha P«i. Civitu. VMCA. KifJt: Avenue Wesley ' unjaiion Smith. William H. Parii B.S. Sipe, Stanley W. Hmmiiton BS Sx-jbbarJ jnJ BUJe. B ta Alpha Psi. Beta ( lamma Sigma. Commero- Council. YMCA Snashall, Mary V. Coiumhus 6 S Delia Zcia. Sundial. OSPA. Mid-Mirrors Skeen. Joyce E. ColitmhMi B A Alpha Xi Dcha. Stroller , YWCA Snoddy, Joan R. S irci f B.S. Women ' s Glct Club, I ,,,,r..,v C3ioru Skipton, Edward D. Coiumhui Sonntag. Jacqueline J. Lima B S pill Chi Thcla. Pleude Soppel, Harold M. Cincinnati B.S. Vanity Baikctball Speiser, Robert I. .Wu Yori. .V. y. B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi, Varsity Tennis Spitzer, Geor ;e L Can on B.S. Sprouse, Robert M. Circlfi ' ille B.S. University Chorus, University Sinccrs Spurbeck, Keith R. ru ' Lcxiuj ton B.S. Beta Alpha Pm. Civitas BS Beta .Mpha Psi Skuller. Edwin J. Colitmhui B S. 3cia Beta Tau. Makio, Sundial. Searlet Fever Snyder, Floridene Circlriillt B.S. Phi Mu. Siema Alpha Sisma. YWCA, Women ' s Panhellcnic Assn. Sohn. Janet Ci ' ii innati B S Kappa Delta. BMOC. Bowline Club. GoK Cluh. Red Cross OfHrratinK Committee. Strollers. Mid-Mirrors Stage, John E. PilVrff B.S. Alpha Sictna Iota Stanhof)e. Glenn R. CbilliiOlhc B.S. Phi Delta Theta. Student Bar As.«n.. Badminton Club SENIORS O ft. o 103 Taintor. Donald B. Stanton, Therese A. Taylor. Vi ' ilbur F. Columbus Cincinnati Vienna B.S. Pi Bcia Phi. Newman Club, Commerce Council, Foreign Trade Council B.S. Kappa Sigma, OSPA B.S. Spanish Club Steward, Patsy L. Columbus Takacs, Rudolph J. Cleveland Thomas, Carolyn B. Silter Lake B.S. Phi Mu, Makio (Sophomore Editor) . Pomercne Board of Control B.S. Intramural Sports B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board. WSGA (Second Vice President), C ommcrce College Council, Links, Women ' s Ohio Stodgel, Thomas O. Talbott, Howard A. Tolchinsky, Jerome L. Dayloi! Crookst ille Columbus B.S. Beta Alpha Psi B.S. B.S. Phi Sigma Delta (Treasurer). Fratcrnit Affairs Stone, Margretta B. Tamarkin, Arlene J. Turner, I avid R. Alliance Youngstown Tanesi ille B.S. Alpha Xi Delta B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. BMOC. Hillel. WSGA, YWCA B.S. Straight, Genevieve E. Tavens, Albert L. Turner, Wells C. Antioch Clei eland Heights Keu Bosfon B.S. University 4-H Club B.S. Mu Beta Chi. Hillel B.S. Beta Alpha Psi. Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Buckeye Club (Treasurer) Sussman, John R. Neiv York, N. Y. B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi, Sundial, Hillel Swartzlander, R. A. Akron B.S. phi Kappa Tau, Blade, Prop and Wine, Military Council, Y fCA Taylor, Eugene A. Columbus B.S. Scabbard and Taylor, Jerry M. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi Underwood, Robert V. New Albany B S Beta Theta Pi. Industrial Management Club. CFP Vargo, Michael S. Blaine B.S. Delta Sigma Pi (President). Eta Sigma, Student Coordinating (Council (Chairman), CFP (Enecutu Committee) Phi Swonger, B. J. SI. Maris B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA (Ediior Newspaper, Cabinet). Freshman Fencing Team. Ohio Union Board of Overseers, White Christmas (Co-Chairman) . CJreck Week (Committee. Kobblcstonc Kapcrs (Chairman) Taylor, Nancy Jane Columbus B.S. Delta Zcta. Industrial Management ( President ) . Management. Phi Chi Thcta (President), Lambda Alpha Society for Advancement of Sigma (Secretary-Treasurer), Scarlet Fever, Sundial ( C ' irculation Manafier), ( ' ommerce College Council, Panhellcnic Council, Boot and Saddle Verhine, P. A. Columifus B.S. Phi Chi Thcta. Strollers. YWCA Vikander, R. A. Chicago B.S. Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Anchor and Chain, Interfraternity Pledge Council 104 Vine, George H. Warner. M.irion D Wible. Calvin D. ClftfljaJ Bou.Ti oii I jkrUfMit B s BS. B S Theta Xi Hhi Dclu Thcta iTrcaiurerl. Rumuphot (Pu-tident), Bucket jnd Dinptff (Tri-jsurcr). Sphinx (Vico PrcMjenit. Vanity Fi oihj|t. (. ' )h)n Union Board of iKfTfciT ' wf Pro idcntt. Student Stiuti . Student Activitic (Stiphumorc Virden, Robert E. Warren, Laurence E. S-crctjrvl. (Jrc-k W ' ccit (EvL-cutivc Cx)mmitt.re). W4 Mjrton Cotunihu Homecominii Clhuirman. 194H B S rvita SiKma Pi. Frcsbm n Fritrmity Council, Civitli B . Stitma Chi May Week Committee. Sophomore Prom (Ch4trm.int. Juniut ' Scnior Prom. COMO Wiemels, Bernard Ctetfland B A. Phi Kappi Voorhees, Richard S. Washburn. Laura A. Wigor. Robert L. Hfhron Cotumbui Columbus BS B S BS D lu Si£m,t Pi. Oimmtfrcc Colkge Council K.inn.i Alph.i Th.-t3 Voris, Glenn L. Waterhouse, George E. Wiles, Clifford C Bremirn Columbus 7.jnt ' itiUe • BS. BS. BS. University Choru5. Kappa Siiema. Prop and Winii. Tower Club ( Secret jrv Society for Advancement of Manaeement Wait, Hugh D. Cdlfdonta B.S- Siftma Phi Epsilon. Beta Alpha P ii, Student Masonic Club Watkins, Marjorie A. Columhiis B S Delia Doha Delt.v YWCA. Strollers Wilgus. Herbert D. jr. Columbus B S Walters. Caroly 1 A. Webbe, Charles E. w ilhelm. Henr - J. Caldutll CircUlilU Fort LauJerdtlr. fla. B S BS. Civitas. Industrial Management Club. Society for Advancement of Manasement. MaMjns n ' n Walton, Robert S. Ir Weisman. Vincent S. i ' illiams. Carl L. Da ' iton Dji o ' f (jnton BS. Phi Kappa Psi. Inju Manasement Club .trill B S. Tau Epsilon Phi. HiUcI BS Beta Alpha Psi Ware, S. W. Welch , R. p. Williams W. Q |r Williamson, G. A Porltmouth P I fitU. M.-. CUirUaJ Hunliagton, BS Phi Sisma Kappa. ' H0 Greek Week BS. BS. Society for Society for the Advancement of Advancement of Manaeement. Industrial Management, Industrial Manaeement Club Management Club W. Va. B S Alpha Xi Delta. Phi Chi Theta. Newman Club. Intfamural Sports. Strollers (Sophomore Cabinet i. Mid-Mirror SENIORS e f c 105 b COMMERCE Willis, James E. Wise. Alfred B. Verges, Nancy E. I ' ui s non h Ml. ■ 1,1,- Coluiuhiis U.S. B.S. B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa (Secretary). Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Strollers. Student Masonic Club iV ' .oc President i. CFP Senate (Vice President), (Treasurer) , Industrial Student Court (Secretary), Manaacment Club Ohio Recion of USNSA (Chairman), Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary), Strollers. Mirrors. Chimes. Wills. Dayle V. Woodruff, Clarice M. AI(( Ha Womei ' s Ohio (Chairman), WSGA. VIC. Boot and Saddle (President) Dnncau Falh B.S. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha (Secretary), Women ' s Panhellcnic Assn., Civitas OSPA. Strollers. Mid-Mirrors Young, Audrey J. B.S. University Chorus. Pleiades Wilson, Charles R. ChiHkothe Woodward, Shirley A. Parkershiirg, . Va. Young, Martin Columbus B.S. Phi Eta Sigma B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Flvin ; (-lub B.S. Mu Beta Chi. Hillcl Wilson, John. Jr. Cahlnrll B.S. IntramuraU. Stadium Dorms Yearick, Dale R. BcllciHC B.S. .•Mpha Tau Omcea, 114S Makio {Sophomore Editor). COMO (Treasurer). Strollers. Student Senate. YMCA Zakrzewski, Adolph .Vil. York. .V. V. B.S. Phi Eta Sigma. Foreipn Trade Club. Newman Club. Civitas, Spanish Club. Newman Club Choir BETA ALPHA PS! During the regular school term, the Omicron Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi has a meeting every two weeks. In recent years these meetings have been din- ner meetings held in downtown hotels or on the campus. Frequently outstanding men in accounting and allied fields address these meetings. At other meetings the members participate in panel discus- sions. Beta Alpha Psi was founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. By 1948 it had grown to 21 active and three inactive chapters, and to a membership of 6,199. The Omicron Chapter was established June I, 1929. and at the present time has a membership of 536. Active members may be elected to membership only if scholastic grades in all subjects average at least a C. and in accountini; courses at least a B. TOP ROW: Okita. Zwick, Lowry. Apuar. Elbon, 2.ihn. Strasser. Brunst. Patterson. Summers. Boas. Hen- schen. Eichncr. Torperson. O ' Meara. Smith. Allen. W ' eldon. Thomas. M;turath. Kaiser. ROW FOUR: Van Horn. Waller. Rosenstein. Luke. Cook. Reed. Morrow. Ashman. Walker. Chickcrella, Betson. Velter. Roark. Hall. Skipton. Morgan. GcorRe. Kunt:. Whitmer. Milner. ROW THREE: Hupp. Berman. C. R. Fisher. Flynn, C. F. Fisher. Lee, Wait, Human. McAllister. Mathy. Friel. Gardner. Friedman. Turner. R. Sipe. Deaton. Harrison, Slater, Hochschcid. Hcrtltr. ROW TWO: Britton. Kolora. DeNardo. Dcnney. Kinkley. Dickerson. Miller, [cncks. Cox. Domipan, S. Sipe, Kerester, Lylc. R. Williams. C. Wjlliams. Stodgel. R. YounK. ROW ONE: Bolcn. Turanehik, Copcnhavcr. Sutter, L. Boston, Campbell, W. Boston. Mason. Bcrgcr. Bet.incoiirt, Str.nis. C. Younc. ?v _ ' 1 i IC ' ; ' -Tr ;?! V J A. wJW t ■ f f ' 5 ' if . £ff f I f f f F! if f t f If ft r: n f T If 7 iikv TOP ROW- Hall. Homjn. OcilKc. Hci.hbolU ' r. 0 l.,-. Frix. C. SncJccor. Ullcv. VirJcn, Shaffer. Slroul. Goodburn. PuBuit. Fciscl. Hanjk ROW THREE: Dchnboilcl. Price. Stucll. Lodsf, Hjy. Kme, Hill, FUlchtf. Voorhce . jurdinti, Gcurt c. Armitionu. RO% ' TWO; Chitira. Payne. Human. Davis. Vargo. Fincfcock, Ruucll. Mciiecc. Buich, Marson. ROW ONE: D«tocki, Eiiniuiilc, Finch, Mull, Kosiandcn. J. Sncdccoi. beat. Boohcr. B M . m . P H pv p H ,- [ B BK Ifi ' B H :t t K tF . ' M TM- ll l ■k BL ' ' W i t - rM. t ' K B ' 1( f| |C ' 1 ryl r H « Li Pf i B nVr ' Vs K ! Vn ' ' B H r i L m H ' ifljh JH Ifl lLJ Hi l jK ; i«i DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS .Michael N ' argo, PraiJi-iit Ralph Homan, Vice PresiJcnt Ruy Finefrock, Sccrvtary Eugene .Vietzgcr, Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi was founded Nov. 7, 1907, at New York Universit) ' s School of Commerce. Accounts and Fin.ince. Its purpose is fostering the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship .ind the .isstKiation of students for their mutual ad- vancement by research and practice; to promote clos- er affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce; and to further a higher stand- ard 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 .ictive members and alumni gather to hear prom- inent Columbus men relate their experiences in the field of business. These talks provide excellent back- ground material for the group ' s work. StK ' ial functions were held regularly every quarter. A few of the most important affairs were the Home- coming dance and the annual Rose formal. Each year Founders ' Day is observed by a banquet held down- town, in addition to these functions numerous parties and picnics are held for the enjoyment of the mem- bers. Delta Sigma Pi is proud of its intramural accom- plishments in past se.-isons. Several trophies have been earned recently in Softball and bowling. Nu chapter also rates in the top three fraternities scholastically. For the school year. 1946-1947, this chapter was awarded the Council of Fraternity President ' s Schol- arship Plaque, for having the highest pxjint hour ratio of fraternities. In keeping with its scholarship objectives. Delta Sigma Pi awards annually a gold key to the student in the College of Commerce who upon gr.aduation is selected by the faculty .as ranking highest in scholarship for the entire course. Thomas Ganner and Donald Krebs received this honor for the school year 1948. Since the gold key is the College ' s high- est scholastic award, competition among students for the honor is spirited. 107 TOP ROW: Roth. Uvy. Friedman. Roscnbcre, Marshall. Cohen. Krum, J. Litwack. KniRhi. ROW TWO: M. Litwack, Schicbel, Ambus. Markowiiz. Katz, Lichtcn. Sgutt. Gotcschalk, Harris. Bram. ROW ONE: Younc Alpcrn. Mack, Roscnstcin, Jaffc, Pollack, Dr. Arnold, Fredman. BETA CHI Stanley Rosenitein, PrcsiJciit Edward Stan, Viic President OFFICERS Edward Stan, Secretary Scvmour Pollack, Treasurer Mu Beta Chi, a professional commerce fraternity, is composed of members enrolled in various branches of the College of Commerce. Although specializing in different fields, members have a common interest in the development of higher ethics in many of the com- mercial practices. The fraternity devotes itself to more fully develop- ing the professional bearing, integrity, outlook, and interest of the students. To attain this goal, the group has formed a policy of inviting prominent business- men of Columbus to speak to them at the various dinner meetings. These dinner meetings are usually held twice a month. Mu Beta Chi was formed in 19.i4 at the University of Minnesota, and in I9. ' 6 Beta Chapter was first installed at Ohio State. At the present time there are three active national chapters. Beta chapter was in- active during the war but in 1946 was reactivated, and now is carrying a full schedule of activities. In the spring of 19 8, Dr. Samuel Arnold assuiBed the advisory capacity of the fraternity and has ably filled the void left by the former and original advisor. Prof. Theodore N. Beckman. Although professional business activities highlight the program, there are several social functions dur- ing the year. A few of these are: the informal dance in the fall, the Intr.i-Professional Fraternity formal in the w intcr, and the spring dinner-dance. The an- nual award keys for scholarship and activitie s are presented at this spring dinner-dance. It is a rare occasion and privilege to be named an honoraty member of this fraternity. At the present time, there are only two such members. They are Prof. Theodore N. Beckman and Stanley Schwartz. Sr., attorney-at-law. This year Donald Berman and Edward Stan are taking field work for the accounting department in New York City. 108 m PHI CHI THETA Tt-U ' Rv. ' : IK-tiiK. Sh.ink. ' illi.im - ' n. Friend, Sonnt.ii;, ( ' i.tnim,ii:v, M Str,iiBhi. Grove, Yoiinij, tlliv Rt UNt: Brown, Boohcr. A h, Qucnby. K. r, Pifcr, Dummil, M men. Brooks. OFFICERS Nincy Taylor, PresiJeiil Marjorie Rifcr, Vite PresiJenI Jean Kincstrick, Sci rclary Hcrma Dumcnil, Trcamrer Phi Chi Thet.1 is a national professional sorority for women. This group was founded in Chicago 25 years ago by the union of two competing business fraternities. Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Kappa Epsilon. It is a charter member of the Professional Pan- hellenic AssiKiation. The Tau Chapter of Phi Chi Theta was formed at Ohio State in 1928 and is now one of the leading professional sororities on campus. The purpt)se of Phi Chi Theta is to promote high scholastic standards and higher education and train- ing for women preparing for a business career. Eli- gibility 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 group. The year ' s program included rushing and initiation in the Fall and Spring Quarters, lectures, publishing a quarterly newsletter, the Founders ' Day banquet, and a tea for members and faculty. The bi-weekly meetings have been varied during the X ' inter and Spring Quarters. Some were business meetings while others were social, with guest speak- ers. In the Spring Quarter a national gold key was presented to the member best filling the requirements of scholarship, leadership, and activities. Each year the national organization gives two scholarships for graduate study. Phi Chi Theta may be assured of a bright future as it continues to promote the cause of higher edu- cation for women in the business world, and en- courage fraternity and co-operation among its mem- bers preparing for careers of this type. ' With the achievement of its final goal, the fostering of high ideals among its members, who will one day take their places in the world of business, the sorority can be sure that it is pL-iying a vital role in the lives of these commerce students: for in this way they are well prepared for their future work in business. 109 BETA GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Charles J. Kerester, President Ethel A. Wydler. Vice Prniih-it Professor Elvin F. Donaldson, AJiiior Membership in Beta Gamm.i Sigma is one of the highest honors to be obtained in the College of Com- merce. This organization is the only national com- merce honorary in the United States. FACUI TY MEMBERS Katherinc Porter Allen Samuel Arnold Robert Bands Theodore N. Beckman Edison L. Bowers X ' alter C. Burnham James H. Davis Ralph C. Davis Charles A. Dice William E. Dickerson Elvin F. Donaldson William M. DufTus George W. Eckelberry John R. Ervin VC ' ilfred J. J. Fleig Claire Harmeyer H. Gordon Hayes J. Brooks Hcckert Henry E. Hoagland Charles C. Huntington William B. Jencks Richard Alder George Berg Donald Berman Richard Borgese George Cunningham Jack Davis Robert Dawson John Hennessey ' .nnc Huffman Michael j- Jucius J. ' aync Ley Clcatice L. Little6eld Robert J. Lynn Harold H. Maynard James R. McCoy Hermann C. Miller Robert B. Miner Robert D. Patton Montgomery E. Pike (Emeritus) Charles W. Reeder Daniel ' . Slionimg L. Edwin Smart Guy-Harold Smith Richard T. Stevens Jacob B. Taylor Alva L Tutcle Eugene Van Cleef -ft ' alter C. Woidler (Emeritus) Russell S. Vi ' illcox Alfred J. Vi ' right James C. Yocum SENIORS Charles Kerester Albert Myer Ray Poorman Elden Schott Stanley Sipe Colman Thall Carolyn Thomas Ethel Wvdler TOP ROW: Tnnz. Botniclc, Walker, Lunka. Minor. Moore. Smith, Pickett, Sipc. Voor- hccs. Jordinc. ROW TWO: Beckman. Mcrrv. ROW ONE; Bhnton. Stern. Farrcll. Keller. Lovenstcin, Solomon. Gilbert;. COMMERCE COLLEGE COUNCIL Commerce College Council is an activity specific- ally concerned with the advancement of the welfare of commerce students. Members sponsor and pro- mote projects of various types designed to benefit and interest commerce students as well as to foster better relationships between the students and the faculty. A series of lectures and a student service is sponsored to help the students solve problems. This year for the first time the Ct)uncil. in con- junction with the Commerce Placement Office, is conducting a series of interviews with business firms for the purpose of securing positions for graduating seniors. Members are elected to the Council by an all-College election which is held during the Spring Quarter. This method of selection has been respons- ible for high caliber membership. 110 The purpxjsc of the Industrial M.in.i cmtnt Club is to promote interest in the industrial management field and to acquaint its members with the practical application of classroom work by having prominent men in the different phases of the field speak to the group and other interested people. This club com- prises the oldest active group in the College of Com- merce, and all those students interested in the ad- INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CLIB vancement of management are urged to become members of the club. Field trips have been taken every quarter to many of the industrial organiutions in Columbus. The project considered for this year is a yearbcH)k of the Industrial Management Club. Joint meetings are held with the student chapter of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Manauemenr. ri)P ROW: Schwi-ndcnman. Cihrn. Hjrtman, Howell, Dj v , WoU. McCallum, Lofcncc. B- Brown, C;. Brown, Olm- .tcjj. Vi.o.. BjII. Ohlcr. Hurley. Bieon. ROW FIVE W ' jnJ . Ponluncs, Letlt:. Lirric htflj. Klfin, Grct-nc, G.imhK £..««. Steele ROW FOUR Pieratt. Carson. Thomson (ireene, Jtihn. ShelJon. Pjimet, Rav, Schneider, Hjvman ROW THREE: Rout, KiJJ. Rill. mil, L.illt bau h, Phillip-. Bt.ick.nhrmiKh, ( ' happelcar, Moer,, Hjlet, Holkto. ROW IWO: Hunter, ColTey, ReJ ■ ner, Kiitnik, Weleh. Webbe. ' ...I. C.l.irk, Miller. Mixer. V — ROW ONE: Healy M ; . . Sehult:. Ohiemncker, K I.. I.inik, Meek, Reis ROW ONE: Sheilfer. Crcth era. Myers, Ford, Anthony. Oi t, E.irl, Klein. Sigma Alpha Sigma is a professional fraternity dedicated to the principles of promoting fellowship, maintaining high scholarship, and fostering high pro- fessional standards among the students studying so- cial administration. Another purpose of Sigma Alpha Sigma is to increase the general appreciation of the need and value of social work. The fraternity had a large program this year con- SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA sisting of an open house in the Fall Quarter and a banquet given during the Winter Quarter. Initiations were held in the Fall and Spring Quarters. Help was given the Campus Chest by providing them with an office staff composed of some of the members of the fraternity. For membership in Sigma Alpha Sigma a 3.0 aver- age and at least a sophomore rating are required. Ill STUDIOyS COMMERCE STUDENTS Time out for study It ' a research paper again Around the uorlJ by map 113 V COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dr. Do ' iaU P. Co lrell Dean of the College of EJucation I uit-iii- I. Vi ' t-tjirl, Diri ' t ur, Sihwfl vj M«Wi hrjnk t-iht-rlttiii. Director School of tiiw Arti . |j R. GooJtoii, Aisiiljnl Di-jm In order to provide for the professional prepara- tion of teachers and other educational workers, the College of Education of Ohio State was established in 1907. Its undergraduate students are being pre- pared as teachers for elementary and secondary sch(X)ls. as teachers in schtwis of nursing, or as special- ists in music, tine arts, psychology, and occupational therapy. Through its undergraduate and graduate instruction, educational research, and services to Ohio schools, the College has become a recognized leader among colleges of education throughout this country. In a democracy, no professional service is of great- er worth to society than that of guiding the develop- ment of children and youth to help build an under- standing of democracy, and thus determine its fu- ture course. The professional education of te.achers who carry on this important task provides an under- standing of the pyersonalities of the young, and of the most favorable conditions for their growth. It calls for an adequate degree of scholarship in the sub- ject matter fields of teaching. A substantial part of the student ' s program will contribute to his liberal and cultural interests as well as to his competence as a professional worker. While enrolled in the College of Education, the student will have contact with a faculty which is friendly and interested in helping him make the best possible use of the wealth of facilities which the Uni- versity offers. Lt ' s ON I.. Loir, Junior Ocan RjymotiJ D. Bt-nricit, Sfcutjry .V Abram, Duane G. Columhus B FA. Addis, Betty F. Springfield B.S. Pleiades EDUCATIO Anderson, James W. Clei ' eland B.F.A. Alpha Phi Alpha. YMCA. Pen and Brush Apple, Helen O. Lisbon B.S. ywCA Albert, Harriet A. Bitrherton B.S. University Chorus, Svmphonv Oreheslra. Women ' s Glee Club, Pleiades Ardito, Vince L. Cleveland B.S. Varsity Wre.itline Allen, Lucille I. GambieT B.S. Kappa Delta, University 4-H V ' ?f ty Grange, Club Assn, for Childhood Ed. Allensworth, Susan E. MiJdlcpori B.S. Utiivcrsity Chorus, Orchcsis, YWCA. WRA. Phys. Ed. Club, Hockey Club Aman, Celestine H. Canton B.S. Delta SiRma Pi, Kappa Kappa fsi, Marchinc Band, Industrial Arts Club. Newman Club Ament, Marion A. Buffalo, N. Y. B.F.A Alpha Epsilon Phi (President). Delta Phi Delta (President), Alpha Lambda Delta, BMOC (ManaBinB Editor), Lantern (Editor Art Editor), Foil and Masit (Secretary-Treasurer), Education Council. VIC. Women ' s Ohio. Press Club Amspoker, Patricia A. Urbana B.A. Delta 2eta Arena, Paul R. Canton B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Astry, Betty L Salem B.S. Pleiades, Rifle Club Babcock, Keith L. Toledo B.S. Chi Phi, Sundial, Education Council, Intcrfraternity Coiir (Justice) Baker, Betty A. Strasburg B.S. Baker, Daniel H. Cleveland Heights B.S. SiEina Phi Epsilon. Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi. Marchins Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra Baker, Elizabeth B. Columbus B.S. Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Women ' s Ohio. Education College Council. VIC. University Phyers, Brownine Dram. Soc, Strollers, SOTA Baldwin. Charles W. Columbus B.S. Ballou. Kathr)n L. Columbus B.S. Assn. for Childhood Ed. Balmer. H. Janice Xenia B.S. Sicma Pi Nu Uahorek, Stan Lafferly B.S. Industrial Arts Club Bane, Marian R. CallipoUs B.S. Bailey, Margaret J. Columbus B.S. WRA. Physical Education Board (Secretary. PiesidentI, Fo:l ..nd Mask ( President ) Banks, Richard W. Yorkshire B.S. Industrial Arts Club i dLJik r ' i ' rr.iM ' M U.irn.ird, Robert C. ClrieljuJ n.s. Ai.ai-11 (Vice Pteiidcnt), SvMhb.irJ and Blade. Perihins Hide. YMCA Barrows, Hfltn M. VV ' RA, Badminlun Club. Outing Cluh. Phy.. EJ. Club. GoK Cliib, Swan Club B.irrows, Norman li. WhifielJ. W. Va. B.F.A. Sicma Nu. AIA B.irry. Donald F. tt ' ' ( ' 5 lljtt-n, Conn. B.S. Knppi Phi Kappa, Freshman Track. Civitas li.uiman, Virginia A. l-iHtitay B.S. Alpha Chi Omeea, University Players Beamenderfer, A. R. Col urn hut B.S. Intramurals Bcltiore, Sam CUi clan J B.S. Varsity Wrestlina. ISO lb. Football. Vanity O Bendure, Catherine M. Columbui .Mnha Xi Delta. Links. Symphonic Choir. University Chorus. Strollers. YWCA Biscan, Dorothy H. LiiboH BS Newman Playerj. Spaiiith CUih, Newman Choir Bisseil, Marian E. aa ,llr, G. B.S. Alpha Chi Omega. SlroUcrs. YWCA. Univeruly Players Black, Marilyn Cotumhui B.S. Pi Beta Phi. WRA. Swan Club. Education Council. Homecoming Committee 1947. May Week Committee 1947. Women ' s Ohio. YWCA Blass, Donald C. Cleveland B F A. Bock, Margaret C. Hamilton B 3 YWCA Council. Pleiades Council. VIC Borden, Duane S. Colnmhui B.F.A. Bovard, Norma L. Vlica BS Westminster Hall (Secretary). YWCA. Westminster Foundation Bowen, Harry S. Ponicroy B.S. seniors; Breckcnfid Jc, M. M, Grove City B.S. Cbi OmcKa. Wamrn ' a Panhcllcnic A n.. BruM-niniE Dramatic Soc, Univcrtity Cttorui Bristow. Ruth J. iJ,oiumhui H P A Alpha XI Delta Brotiiers, Lmily A. Columhui B.S. Chi Omcita. N ' omen ' s Hockey Team. Houcation Council. Phys. Ed. Club. WRA (Board). Orchesis. Women ' s Ohio Brown, Joe A. Dayton B FA. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta Brown, Lawrence N. Eait CUirlanJ Vanity Track. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Bukcr, Marilyn J. Coiboclon B.S. in Home Economics Phi Mu, Home £c. Club, YWCA Bunch, Calvin M. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi, Pi Omegs Pi Burge, Helen M. Wellington B.S WRA. Hockey Club. Women ' i Phys. Ed. Club 117 Burt, Donna J. Yoitn stoun B.F.A. Alpha Phi Butler, Marjorie W. IronJale B.S. Phys. Ed. Club (Board). Hockey Club. WRA Calvisi, Norma J. Hopcdale B.S. Pleiades, Assn. for Childhood Ed. (Vice President) EDUCATION Christian, Richard i ' ulumhus IMA, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Clark, Dean O. Frceport B.S. Omega Xi (President), Kappa Phi Kappa (President t. Civitas. U ' cst minster Foundation Clellen, Jack T. Columbus B FA. Campbell, Norma J. Camden B.S. in Home Economics Zct.i Tau Alpha. YWCA Clevcnger, Paul B. Coliimbiii B.S. Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa (Secretary), Industrial Ans Club, Am. Industrial Arts Aesn. Capaldini, Louis A. NoTlhjork, W. Va. Cobb, Mary V. Detroit, Mich. B.S. Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Siuma. Ncwmanite. Newman Club (Executive Committee), Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Men ' s Glee Club B.S. Sigma Pi Nu. Strollers, Newman Club Carson, Harold E. Coffman, Louise f. Portsmouth Port Washington, .Y. . B.S. Induftrial Arts Club, Flyinj; Club B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Pomerene Board of Control (Secretary). YWCA Council Chadwick, Evelyn S. Auburn, N. Y. Colmery, Robert D. Colnmbui B.S. Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta B.F.A. Chazanoff, Daniel Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau ' Epsilon Phi. Phi Mu Alpha. Freshman Wrcstlinji, Symphony Orchestra. Intramural Athletic Manager Conaway, Samuel S. Colnmhui B.S. Beta Thcta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa. Bucket and Dipper. Student Senate. COMO. Scarlet Mask (President), Strollers (President 1948). YMCA (First Vice President. Red Cross (Vice President), Ohio Staters, Inc. (Secretary 1948). Dramatics Board (President) Cooper, Joann B, Coliinihiii B.S. Assn. for Childhood Ed., Representative to Faculty Committee Corwin, Margie L. Columbus B.S. Kappa Deha (Vice President). YWCA. Women ' s Glee Club (Business Manager. Publicity Chairman), University Chorus. Links Cosma Marian L. Day fan B.S. Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Coultas, Gilmore N. Zanest ilU B.S. Coulter, Mary C. Cohinihus B.F.A. Boot and Saddle (Secretary), Coyle, William R, Columbus B.S. Alpha Tau Omega. Marching Band. Symphonic Band, Jazs Forum Craggett, Vivien C. Cleveland B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha Cramer, Laurence R. Ridgeuay B.S. Industrial Arts Club, Am. Ind. Arts Assn. 1 - n f 118 Cr.iwturd, Robert W, LdkeuooJ UFA. Biia Then Pi Cross. Lemuel J. BurncnilU MS YM( A Cruit, Marie E. Lancaitcr U.S. Kappi Phi, PlcijJc!, V Icy Foundation Culp, Robert L Coiumhits B.S. Industrial Arts Club. Am. Ind. Arts Awn. Dal I, Harry E. Jr. Columbus B.S. Scabbard and Blade Davis. Genevieve A. Ptqua B.S. Pi Omcsa Pi. University (.(lorus, YWCA Davis, Jeanette N. Hillihoro B S. YWCA Davis. Joseph L. Columbui B.S. Davis. Oliver G. ( tilumhui B.! Men ' . Phy.. Ed Assn. Davisson. Patricia B. ( oluwhtis B F A Dawson, Nancy L. Cut urn bus BF A. Oclia Delta Delta (President). Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Phi Delta (Trea urer). Snan Club. FMA. Strolleri. YWCA Denlinger, Vera L. Ejfon B.S. Delta Gamma Dicken, Margaret J. Fostoria B.F.A. Kappa Alpha Thcta Dillon, Joan MnicrtJ B.S. Delta Omicron. Concen Band. Women ' s dec Club Dittmer, Etorothy H. St. Albam, N. Y. B.S. Lutheran Students A n Ditroe, E)oris E. Columbus B.S. Pi Lambda Thcta SE IORS Doebler. Carl I- i Ilium l)u BS. Domenico, Fred L. Hulloujy B S. Wtcstlini!, Junior Viriily Football, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Ann.. Indu ' trial Arts Club Donaldson, John E. PaUskdla BS. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Dougherr ' , Jean L Columbus B.S. Delta Zeta. BMOC. Wom :n ' t Glee Club, University CThorus EXjugherty, Marj- J. Piquj B.S. Phi Mu. Delta Phi Delta, Strolleri Board. Mid-Mirrors, YWCA. Pen and Brush Drury, Elaine M. Toledo B.S. Delta Gamma (President). Pi Lambda Theta. Student Sciute. WSGA. Strollers. Red Crow. Women ' s Ohio (Secretary), Mirrors. Chimes. Monar Board (Vice President) Duff, Lloyd T. Columbus B S. Phi Gamma Delta. Sicma Delta P i. Bucket and Dipper. .Sphini. Varsity Track (Capuin. 1948) Durand, John C Columbus BFA. Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. .Symphonic Choir. Men ' s Glee Club. University Chorus Durbin, Margaret M. Lima B.S. Pi Beta Phi (Recording Secretary). Red Cross. YWCA Edwards, Betty J. MansficlJ B.S. Sieina Pi Nu. Ploiadcs Covincil. Boot and Saddle Erskine, Marjorie A. Cambridge B.S Alpha Xi Delta. Zeta Phi Eta (Secretary). Mirrors. Chimes, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta. Women ' s Ohio, VIC, WSGA (Vice President). YWCA Council Evans, Florence M. Shadyside B.S. Sigma Pi Nu Faranda, Carmen T. Cleveland B.S. Delta Upsilon. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn.. Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos, Wrestling Team Fazio, Charles A. Marion B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma (President, Vice President), Varsity Football (19 ' tS, 1946, 1947. 1948). CFP. Varsity O. YMCA Fenner, Elaine M. Toledo B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha. Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Makio. VIC. Browning Dram. Soc. Mirrors. Links. Mid-Mirrors Ferwerda, Alice R. Chagrin Falls Womer ' i Phys. Ed. Club (Vice President), Tennis Club (Vice President) EDUCATION Fischer, Ruthann Milwaukee, Wis. B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta. Spanish Club Fisher, Charles H. Columbus B.F.A Phi Eta Sigma. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rides. Military Council Flanigen, Anna S. Atlanta, Ga. B.S. Symphony Orchestra Ford, Helen E. Jackson B.S. Phi Mu, Pi Omega Pi. Lambda Delta. VIC Alpha Foster, Warren A. Castalta B.S. Phi Kappa Alpha. Swimmin;: Team (Manager). Sailing Club (Commodore). Men ' s Pnys. Ed. Assn. Foulks, Martha J. East Liverpool B.F.A. Fry, James S. Columbus B.S. Pi Omcca Pi Garey, Walter F. New Lexington Kappa Delu Rho. YMCA. Lutheran Students Assn.. Kappa Phi Kappa Gilbert, Frances E. Lakewood B.S. Pi Beta Phi. Pomerene Activities. Links Gill, Mary Jo Columhux B.S. Delta Gamma Glaz, Clara M. Cleveland B.S. Delta Phi Alpha. German Club Hillel. Glin, Rudolph Shaker Heights Gnagy, Ferne E. Poland B.S. Sigma Pi Nu Gotshall, Rosemary Dennison US. Theta Up.«ilon. Delta Phi Delt.! (Secretary). Alpha Lambda Delta. Women ' s Panhellenic Assn.. VIC. Strollers. Browning Dram. Soc. Pen and Brush Gowdy, Margery A. Frankfort Pi Omega Pi. Pleiades (Vio President t Graham, Edward R. Columbus B.M. Phi Mu Alpha, Jars Forum. Symphonic Choir mMi 120 ' L M Griffin, William F. Cotiimbtii UFA. Guech, Clarence F. Groi f Cily Sr ' siiij Chi. Mcn ' j Phyi. Ed. Assn. Hall, Samuel F. Ztincst ' ille B.S. Delta Sigmn Phi. Men ' s Phys. (iJ. Assn. Hamburg, Charlotte B. Pil ibiirg. Pa. B.S. Alpha Epailon Phi (Corrc .pondinE Secretary) H.mielberg, Betty J. Chilliiothe B.S. Theta Upsilon H.imiiton, Carol F. Almont, Mich. B.S. Phi Mu. University Chorus, Symphonic Choir Hamilton, Christina M. WinJwr, N. C. R F A St. Hildas Hall Council (Vice President), Pen and Brush Haney. Mary K. Cotumbui B.S. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Am. Jr. Dental Hyeicne Assn. Harris, Rena J. CUirtjnJ BS. Alpha Kappa Alpha Harrison, John H. ( ' olitmbm B.S. Sisma Theta Tau Harter, Jack R. Columbuf B.S. Alpha Epstlon Rho Hartman, C. Ann Berlin llaghls B.S. University House Assembly (Secretary). Browning Dram. Soc, Pleiades. SOTA. Pinedalc Co ' Op (President) Harvey, Norma M. Seville B.S. Pleiades, Assn. for Childhood Ed. Hauck, John G. Columhus B.S Phys. Ed. Assn. Hedges, Barbara Ann SjnJutky B.S. Pi Beta Phi. University Chorus, Links Heer) ' , Rosemary Loi ' cland B.S. Intcr -arsity Christian Fellowship. Pleiades seniors; Herbert, Ann E. YoHii stown B.S. SiKma Pi Nu (Treasurer I Hobbs, Grace R. L (Anmbui B.S. SiKma Pi Nu Hoffman, Mildred Columbus B S. Assn. for Childhood Ed. (President) Holland, Susan S. Culutnbui B.S. Home Ec. Cluh Horn, WiUiam C. Columhut B.F.A. Dclu Phi Dcha. Sundial (Art Editor), Pen and Brush Club Howe, Margaret Columbus B S Phys. Ed. Club (Board). WRA (Board). Hockev Club. Oulina Club. Badminton Club, Intcrcolleeiate Hockev Club Huffman, Patricia A. FinJIay B.S. Alpha Chi Omciia. Delta Phi Delta HuUey, Raymond J. Passaic, N. J. B.S. Delta Chi 121 Hunt, Marilyn E. Dayton B S Kappa Phi. Sigma Pi Nu (President) Jacobson, Ruthanne Canfoti Delta Phi Epsilon. Hillcl EDUCATION Jurcisin, George Lake wood B.S. Siiima Phi Epsilon. University Grange, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn.. YMCA Kalifut, Edward D. Toronto B.S. Sifima Phi Epsilon, Arts Club, Civitas, Club Industrial Newman Jensen, Jacqueline M. Salem Karr, Bruce M. Coshoclon B.S. Pleiades B.S. Scabbard and Blade Omega (President) Alpha Phi Jervey, Ann A. Birmingham, Ala. Pi Beta Phi. WRA, YWCA. Strollers. Orchesis, Foil and Mask. Golf Club. Women ' s Phys. Ed. Club Johnson. George H. Warren B S Alpha Sigma Phi. HO lb. Football Team. Industrial Arts Club. FFC Katz, Selma R. New Britain, Conn. B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma. Zcta Phi Eta. Links. BMOC. Hillcl Players (Secretary . Hlllel (Secretary). University Players Kays, Donald J. Columhm 150 lb. Football Keller, Ruth L. Toledo B.S. Cbi Omega, Swan Club, Mid-Mirrors. Brow-ninp Dram. Soc. Women ' s dec Club, Symphony Orchestra, String Orchestra Keppler. Homer H. B.S. Sieroa Chi, Strollers. YMCA Kettler, Carol J. Ah;; J B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta. Pen and Brush. Lutheran Students Assn. (Cabinet Member. President) KiUian. Eleanor M. Wapdkoueta B.F-A. Strollers. Pleiades Vic Klein. Sally Columbus B.F.A. Sundial, Pen and Brush Club Johnson, Joan L. Keefer, Jean K. Klingler. Ruth L. Vataikala Ut. Perry Latayette B.S. Kappa Phi. Association for Childhood Education B.S. Kappa Phi B.S. Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Delt.l. Pleiades. VIC Lambda Joy, Robert W. Keiter, Kathryn E. Knox, Martha ShaJyside Toledo Columbus B.F.A. Kappa Delta Rho. Kapr Kappa. Education Counc B.S. a Phi Pleiades. WSGA (House 1 Assembly President) B.S. Alpha Phi. Mid-Mirrors. Mirrors. YWCA. Strollers. Swan Club. Phys. Ed. Club Orchesis. Women ' s Panhellen Assn. Junk. C. P. Keith, C. W. Koelble, B. M Kolb. Robert N. Columbus Columbus Mt. Orab Ml. Healthy B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha. Newman Club. Women ' s Billiard Team B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa. Industrial Arts Club. AIAA. Am. Foundryman ' s Soc. Am. Soc. of Tool Engineers B.S. VIC. Men ' s Phvse. Ed. Club YWCA B.S. Phi Gamma Delta. NSA International Affairs Committee. University Chorus i t Mzj 122 Konu-f, Stuart l.cdcr, Shirley A. M.iK ' ito, Richard S. DtlTuil, Miih. SanJinky V ' rriji n BS. SiKma Alpha Mu. Vjrttiv F.ii.ttun. Var.ity Bj.cbjll. Varmiv Traclt. V ' jintv O as. Alpha Lambda Drlla, Art« (-olIcKC Council (Sccrclaiy). Spanish Club, Alumnae Scholarahip Hotuc IIS Mcn ' t Pliyi. Ed. As n,. V.ii O. Var.ity Bltrball Koons, Charles C. Colitmhiit Lewis, Evelyn M. Coliimbui Magneson, Berncy W liait Clfl flan J lis. BS. Alpha Delia I ' l. StrolUr.. YWCA. Mid-Mirror.. A..n. (..r Childhood Ed. n c Mcii ' i Phyi. Ed. Aun. Koshar, Rosemary A. Lakesiile BS. Univcr. ifly Chorus, Newman Club, PIcildci, Student Radio Productions l.ipiu-, Joanne BfJiir Falls. Pa. R S Delta Phi Epiilon, Hillel Players, Strollers Marignoni, Albert E. UhrichtfilU Mcii ' s Phys. F.I A..i. Kready, Patricia A. Vi ' orthinfiton Lowe, Mary L. Columbus Mart, Shirley CI Ctrl an J It FA. YWCA, Rifle Club Mid-Mirror , Pleiades (Vice President) BS. Kapp.i Delta, Makio, Women ' s Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, YWCA, Strollets BS. Hillel Scroll. University Chorus, Orchcsis, Hillel. ACF. Kuehn, E. Arthur Luckshaw, Irene J. Martin, Carolyn J. Dayton Coliimhus Logan BS. Acacia, Prop and WinE BS. Makio, Newman Club (Chairman of Co-ordination), Triadcs, Lyra, Strollers B.A. Women ' s House Assembly YWCA Kurnat, Albert J, Cleveland U.S. Phi Kappa. Track. Varsity O. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Lucllcn, Ester Vrbana BS. Delta Zcta (Vice President, PlcdRemistres-s). Baker Hall Council. Strollers. YWf ' A Marzck, Irene M. Cleveland VIC. Newman Club Choir. ACE Kuszmaul, James M. AlvordloH B A.. BS. Phi Alpha Thcta. Education Student Council Lyons. Genevieve L. Crccnuich BS. Pi Omega Pi. University Chorus. Pleiades. YWCA. Spanish Club Mastrangelo, E. W. Cleveland B S Alpha Phi Delta, C FP. Spanish Club, Newman Club L.imbillotte, V. A. Machles, Leonard Matechek, Ruth E. Matceson, N. L. Ml. Vernon Cleveland Carrolllon Erie, Pa. BS BS. BS. BS. Pi Omeea Pi. Pleiades Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Mu Zcta Tau Alpha, Pi OmeEa PiKappa Phi Kappa. Alpha. Symphonic Choir. (President). University Chorus. Newman Club Marchine Band Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Thcta SENIORS 123 Maxwell, Mrs. B. P. Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma Maxwell. Richard D. Columbus B S. Alpha Tau Omcsa. Varsity Track. Varsity O. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Mayer, Dittie J. Cieveland Alpha Gamma Delta, SOTA, Browning Dram. Soc.. Neil Hall Social Chairman McBroome, Anne Columbus B.S. Alpha Chi Omega (Vice President). BMOC. Women ' s Glee Club, University Chorus. Student Radio Productions EDUCATION McLain, Bonnie I. Columbus B.S. University Chorus McMurray, Mary L. W ' apakottetii B.S. Delta Omicron. University Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club. Orchcsis McVay, Carl S. Columbus Mierka, Kathleen R. Dayton B.S. . lpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades, Mid ' Mirrors, Links Miller, Betty P. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Strollers Board. YWCA Council, Student Religious Council. Strollers Miller, Elmer J. Siller I on B S B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa. Men ' s Phys. Industrial Arts Club Ed. Assn. Melkonian, Albert A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Omega Xi Miller, Faye C. Copley B.S. Pleiades McCabe, Shirley J. Coshocton Delta Zeta. Pi Omega Pi. Strollers. OSPA, Women ' s Panhellcnic Assn.. ' YWCA Mercer, Elizabeth M. Petersburg B.S. Phi Upsilon Omicron Miller, Norma L. Bridgeport B S. Zeta Tau Alpha McClendon, Ruthe L. Mercer, Robert M. Miller, Ralph R. Toledo Mansfield Jefferson B.S., B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sundial. ■VMCA. A Capclla. Spanish Club, French Club B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa. Industrial Arts Club. Mansfield Club (President) B.S. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. McCuskey, Sarah J. Miawj , Okla. Mervyn, Catherine A. Columbus Miller, Robert W. Ashtabula B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Omicron, Women ' s Glee Club. Browning Dram. Soc. BS. B.S. Civitas. YMCA McDou all, C. J. Meteer, F. E. Miller, V. J. Mills, Wm. E. S. Charleston, W ' a. Columbus Youngslown Pi qua B.S. B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Lambda Theta. Alpha Lambda Deha. 1947 Makio (Sophomore Editor), Golf Club. Strolers. Links. Mid-Mirrors Phi. VWCA B S. B.S. WRA. Women ' s Phys. Delta Tau Delta. Phys. Ed. Club, Outing Club. Ed. News. Cross Ann Tweedale House Country. Varsity Tra.l (President) 124 lry v ' u i Milntr, M.irilyn J. Carrottton n s. 1 . Uni% ' T«ity C oru , 1 r CJiildhooJ EJ . . ■ , f..tcr HjII (l ' ic idcni . Mobley, Charles F. ShaJyiiJf B S. Kjppi Drlij Rho. Phi Dcin Kjppa. Kappa Phi Kjppa. Epiilon Pi Tail. Phi Eta Sicma EJucation Council, Industrial Art. Club Monnettc, Patricia A. Marion BS. Student Senate. Phya. Ed. Awn., WSGA Board, Foil a.id Ma.k, WRA, Hockey Club, Outing Club Mook, Jean A. Wyncole, Pa. BS. Zcta Tau Alpha, Browninfi Dram. Soc . SOTA (President! Moore, Josephine L. jVfMJri B S. PIcaidcji. University 4 ' H Club. Assn. for Childhood Ed. Moore, Wallace R. Burghill B F A. Mull, Evelyn Clci ' cland BS. H.ii.i. irF. Murray, J. E. VCjshington C H. BS. Alpha Chi Omega tVice President). Delta Omicron (Vice President), Symphonic Ciioir. University Chonu Musgravc, Lawrence R. C.oimnhiii BS. Men ' s Phyt. Ed. Assn. Nagel, Henrietta Cievrland Alpha Lambda Delta: Hillel. Pleiades. Inleriaith Council, 12FA (Secretary) Nagel, Suzanne Toledo Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Am. Red Cro « University Unit Neely, Mary S. Bridgeport MA. Alpha Chi Omeea, Sundial, Student Senate. YWCA. Mid-Mirrors. Strollers Nemec, William Belljirc B.A. Industrial Arts C lub. Aristoi Niswonger, Virginia A. Dayton B.S. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Monar Board (Treasurer). Malcio (Assocaitc Business Manager). BMOC. Women ' s Glee (Slub. YWCA. Links. Women ' s Ohio. Press Club. Jr. Am. Dental Hygiene Assn. Nitche, Barbara L. Cincinnati B.S.. B.A. Pi Lambda Thela. Makio. WSGA Board. House Standards Committee, flanfteld Hall (Vice President. President) Nutter, Margaret f. Ce umbui as. Alpha Delta Pi. Women ' s I ' anhrllenic Assn.. YWCA. MiJ. Mirrors Oppliger, Robert E. Lakewood B S. Men ' s Phv . Ed, Aun. Ormsby, Mary M. Steuhrnville B.F.A. Alpha Gamma Delta. AIA. OSPA. YWCA. Pen and Brush Omdoff, Kathleen C. Xincent BS. Kappa Phi Orndorff. Dorothy W. Delta BS. Kappa Phi Owen, Charles D. Aihiabula B S Varsity BaKball, Men ' s Phy . Ed. Assn. Owston, Georgeann E. Youngitown B S Kappa Delia. BMOC. Bowling Club, YWCA. Links Noblitt, Paul S. Columbus B.S. Student Masonic Club. Assn. for Childhood Ed. Parent, Sarah J. CfAumbui B.F.A. Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary). Delta Phi Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta Parks, Claire H. Coliimhui B.F.A. SENIORS 125 Parks, Jean A. Columbus Kappa Delta, Delia Omicron, Symphonic Choir. Women ' s Glee Club (President) University Chorus Parsons, Brooks A. Risingsun B.S. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Civicas. Parcenheimer. S. W. Mansfield B S Phi Kappa Psi. Mens Phys Ed. Assn. EDUCATION Piersol, William A. Barnesville B.S. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, University Chorus. University 4-H Club, University Chorus, Wesley Foundation Pinis, Frederick W. Massilion B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ( Publicity Chairman). Cheerleader. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Pohto, Linda J. Fuirport Harbor B.S. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Jr. Am. Dental Hygiene Assn.. YWCA. Links Prigge, Robert H. Cincinnati B S Beta Theta Pi. Phi Eta SiRma Symphonic Choir, Westminsici Foundation Pritchard, M. Elizabeth M . Lebanon, Pa. B.S. Kappa Delta (Secretary). Makio (Sophomore Business Manager), Sundial (ExchanRc). Education Council. Freshman Activities Council, Links, SOTA. Canterbury Club, Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cros University Unit Pupa, Edward J. Pitts on, Pa. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha Pearson, Wilma F. B.S. Baker Hall Council. Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra, Band Club. Personnel Secretary of Bands Pond, Nancy L. Logan B.S. Phi Mu, Intramural Sports. WSGA. University Chorus Puthotf, Francis U. Minster B.S. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn.. Newman Club. Officers Reserve Corps Pero, Marjorie A. Pope, Ellen J. Raimonde, Albert P SiiffielJ GirarJ Yorkillle B.S. Tennis Club. Pleiades, Women s Phys. Ed. Club B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta. Chi Delu Phi, Neil Hall (President) B.S. Industrial Arts Club Petruska, Mary L. Popp, Eugenia M. Raphael, Eleanor C. Akron Warrett Rhersiae, N. J. B S B.S. B.F.A. Siema Pi Nu (Corresponding Pleiades. YWCA. Phi Siema Sigma, Delt.i Phi Secretary), Newman Club Mack Hall Council Deka. BMOC. OSPA. Hillel Redd, Thomas C. Columbus Pfister, R. ]., Jr. Powell, James C. sicma Chi. Kappa Phi Recs, Margaret L. Norwood Richmond, Va. Kappa, Sphinx. TUtomiiUe Education Council, B.S., B.F.A. B.S. Student Senate, B.S. Delta Phi Dcha Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Strollers (Board of Deha Gamma, Orchcsis, Control), Ohio Staters, 1947 May Queen Inc., Toastmastcrs Club, YMCA (Vice President), COMO (Secretary, Vice President, President). Council on Student Affairs Phillips, L. B. Price, Virginia A. Rice, Ralph E. Columbus Cohtinhiis Rexroad, P. R. Col- ' nh.n B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Foil an B S J Marietta ijaVpa Phi Kappa, Hillel, Student Council. Mask. Pomercne Board B.S. Pi Omeea Pi, Symphonic Band, of Control, University Alpha Gamma Sigma, OSUVA University Chorus Chorus, Freshman Phi Lambda Upsilon, Panhellcnic, YWCA, YMCA 126 1 Roberts, Jcanc- E. Sanford, Melvin 1 Sheets, Dorotliy K. SjnJmkr Lima Chilliiothe ' BS. Pi Omegi Pi BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Scarlet Ma.k. Orcheii . Svmphony Qioir, Univeraily Chorui. Men ' i Glee Club. Men « Phy.. Ed. A  n. BS Pleiadet, Foil and Matk, SOTA, Alumnae Scholarship Hou e Rubinctt, Eleanor C. Sauer, Mary E, Sherwood, Gloria I. Cotumhui Warrrn Quints US. Alpha Gammi Dclu. Pi L.imhJa Thcij. Alpha Lambda Delia, A n. for Childhood Ed. B.S. Strollers, French Club, Philoiophy Club BS Pi Omeca Pi, Pleudci. Bruu. ' nine Dram. Soc., Canfield Hall Council Rotlienstein, Gertrude TolfJo Scherr, Grova A. Cotumirus Shibler, Connaught S. HighhiJ Park. MUh. B.S. Delta Phi Epsilon (Pruident, Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Spanish Club, W ' omtn ' s Panhellenic As«n. B.A WRA, Women ' . Glee Club, YWCA B.S, 1 Rusnak, Helen H. Schmelzer, Betty Shives, Jean A. Sltrinajielj Colnmhut OrcrniilU B.S, Newman Club B.F.A. B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Foil and Mask, Aun. for Childhood Ed . Wotninucr Foundation 0.rs O Rusnak, Leonard J. Ltkruood Schmitt, Florence I, Columbui Sivard, Patricia A. S eubrnfille BS. Newman Club B.S. Golf Club (Secreury), Homecoming Court. Christian Science Oreanixation B.S. Delta Gamma. Strollcr Linko Saltzgaber, Ruth E. Coliirnhiti B S. Alpha Lambda Delta. Plci.ide.. Red Cro.4S Seka, John Yonti,Zitnu n BF.A. Pen and Brush Club, YMCA Skinner, Ray Jr, Lanrailer B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Sifima, Buckeye Club (Preiidcnt), Men ' s Phys. Ed. Atsn. (President), Stutjent Co ' ordinatine Council, Interclub Council Era Sanders, Janet R. %tfuhrnt lilt- B.S. Delta Omicron, Alpha I ..•n ' lj.i Delta, Pi . Thcta, ry chorus. . Glee Club Sanders, Ruth M. Ditionijlc B.S. University Players Shaffer, M. B. Djut Hit- B.S. Phys. Ed. Club, Hockey Club. GoU Club, Outing Club, RiHe Club, WRA Shea, John W. Nor WOO J B.S. Smith, Bruce B. Djyfoti B.S. 1 0 lb. Footbal Team. Vardiiy Fcncine Team. Varaity O. Stadium Cliih (Vice President). Industrial Art Club Smith, C. A. Harrintan, Tetttt. B.S. Orchcsis. PIciadc . VIC. Wcatminster Foundation. SOTA Smith, V. M. Oihorn B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Symphony Orchestra, University Chorus, Links, YWCA Snyder, R. B. Delphos B.F A. I ' l,, Si. m;, K.ipp.i. I.VfA SEMORS 127 Snyder, William L. Canton B.S. Chi Phi, Junior Varsity Footbal Sprang, Richard G. Ke ifon Beta Sigma Tau. YMCA Council, Council of Religious Affairs, Plymouth Club, Industrial Arts Club Squiers, Rodney B. Elmira, N. Y. B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma EDUCATION Strainic, Michael Cleveland B.S. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Swain, Robert E. Willoiigbby B.S. Kappa Delta Rho. Kappa Phi Kappa, Education Council Taylor, Patricia L. Shaker Heights B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Teifke, Howard Swallow, Kenneth P. Weitfieltl, X. J. B.S. Thcta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma. Argonauts (Vice President), COMO. University Chorus, Student Senate Fremont B.S. Alpha Tau Omega (President), Romophos. Bucket and Dipper, Varsity Football. Varsity O, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. Tewart, Braxton E. Hamilton B S Delta Tau Delta, Men ' s Phy Ed. Assn. Stanley, Norma J. Swartz, Norma Lee, Thatcher, Edward U. Portsmouth Hebron Canton B.S. B.S. B.S. Alpiia Gamma Delta, Delta Assn. for Childhood Ed. Newman Club Omicron (Treasurer), (Treasurer), University 4-H University Chorus, Women ' s Club, University House Glee Club (Accompanist). Assembly YWCA, Mid-Mirrors StavrefF, Nettie Swoap, Barbara L. Theobald, Jean Sl ringju ' lfl Youngstott ' u Lancaster B.S. B.S. B.S. Strollers, Assn. for Childhood Zeta Tau Alpha, W ' SGA. Phi Mu. Assn. for Childhood Ed.. Mid-Mirrors Strollers. University Players. Symphonic Band, Women ' s Glee Club. YWCA. Baker Hall (President) Ed. Thomas, Joy A. Stemen, Madelene D Tata, Morio R. Poland Arcanum Columbus B.S. Phi Mu (President). Women ' s B.S. B.S. Panhellenic Assn. (President). Pleiades, YWCA Anchor and Chain (Treasurer). Mortar Board. BMOC. Student Kappa Phi Kappa. Scabbard Senate. Education Council. and Blade. Phi Eta Sigma. FMA Board. WSGA. Military Council. Sea Wolf Symphonic Choir (Secretary). Strollers, Browning Dram. Soc. (Wardrobe Chairman), Orchesis. VIC Thorp, Rita M. ChilUcoihe Stough, Phyllis A. Columbus Taxon, K. B. Thornton, B. Columbus Cleveland Delta Delta Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, B.S. B.F.A. B.S. Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma Deha Sigma Thcta. Women ' s Ohio. WSGA YWCA Council. (Treasurer), VIC Christian Science (President). Student Organisation Senate. Education College Council. YWCA. Senior Class Secretary Straight, V. M. Taylor, M. G. Tilton, Edwin j.. West Liberty Middtetown Newcomersloun TingleV B. A. B.S. Browninc Dram. Soc, B.F.A. B.S. Deha Phi Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Mansfield Alpha Xi Delta. Makio. Prop and Wing B.S., B.F.A Symphony Choir. Chi Delta Phi University Chorus, (Treasurer). Delta Phi Strnller. ' ., Mirrors, Delta. Alpha Umbda YWCA Delta. Mansfield Club m iM 1; 1 128 « V.N. f k Iff -In J Tipton, Ann A. AshltMi B.S. Delta Omicron, Concert aBnd, Symphony Orchutra, Ptciadci Tipton, Eugene O. iorjin US Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa P i. Concert Band. Concert Orchestra, Marchinfi Band Tosi, Ernest S. Marlhii Ferry B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa. Industrial Arts Chib. Newman Club. Am. Ind. Arts Assn. I ' nderwood, D. A. Cdlcitoiliti R.S. Zcta Tau Alpha (President), Women ' s Pannellcnic Assn.. VIC, Links. Broivnjnc Dram. Soc. YWCA N ' annorsdall, Nancy J. Clcirlaml Heights R S Alp ' h.i Chi OmcBa. WSGA Board. VWCA. Mid-Mirros, WRA (Sccrct.iry, Vice President), Swan Cluh (Sccrct.Trv. Pri-sidcnt). Women ' s Ohio. Oulinc Club (Vice President). Women ' s I ' , - Ed. Club Vargo. Ethel V. Pat ties fill e B.S. Zcta Tail Alpha. Pi Omcea Pi, Pomcrcnc Activities, Newman riub Ware. Donald H. Cotunthiii B F A. W ' .ishburn, Bonnie L. GroiT City B.S. Delta Omicron, Woitien ' Glee Club, University Chorut Wasserman, Glenn R. CtevetaiiJ B.S. Phi Eta Sisma Weber. Richard D. Citliimhtis B.S. Weiserr, Jeanne E. Columbus h s WRA, GoK Club. Badminton Club, Outinc Club. Phys. Ed. Club Wells. A. Charlene Coiumhus B.S. Kappa Phi, Pi Hmcci (Treasurer) Weygandt. M. Lynn BriggiJale BF A Phi Mu Hi ..n). .Sundial. W Symphonic ' ;- ri. Makio Queen (_. ur. M.,v Queen Court Wilcnsky. Dorthee ParkuuoJ BF A President), Pen and Bruih Hillcl Scroll, WSGA (Houw Wiles, Margaret G. Ceiiterbiirg B.S. Sicma Pi Nu (Vice president) Eliiabcth Blackwcll Society. University House Assembly Winkeljohn, Emilie ]. B S Alpha Xi Dcha (Vice Proident. President). Alpha Lambda Delta, Makiu ( Suphemorc Editor t, VIC, W ' t.mcn C hH . Red Cro5fc, Fducaiion Council. Newman Club. Mirror . W ' timcn Panhcllcnic A sn. Winn. Charline Vortimouth B.S. Pi Omcca Pi. Plciadcc. Roficr WilliamB Club Wonsick, Robert L. Man ill on B.S. Industrial Art Cluh. Ncwmai Club, Var itv Vrcstlin« Vrbanac. Riitli M. Manspilil B.S. SitEm Pi Nu. Elizabeth Phckwcll Society, Lutheran Studcniji Center Vucelich. Mildred Shady side B.S. Sigma Pi Nu. Siema Thcta Tau Wesler. W. A Cictclattil B.S. tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band. Symphony Orchcfira Wood. Miriam Day ott B S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi . Ipha Thcta, WSCA. VIC, Pleiades. Mid ' Mirrom, Linke West, R. H. ChiUicothc B.S. Wurstcr. Dorothy J. ChiUicothc B S. Link5 (Executive C rmcil ) . Education Council, Pleiades (Executive Council), Women ' s Ohio WVcnn, L Glenn B S. Si ma Nu, Kappa Kappa P. u, Marching Band, Industrial Arts Club Yanoscik, Edgar M. Cleveland B.S. Varsity Wrcsiltne SEMORS 129 DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary fraternit) ' , vviis founded to promote art in America, to recognize scholarship and professional ability, and to foster true friendship. Among the projects sponst)red by this group are an annual Christmas exhibit and a campus-wide art competition and exhibition held the last two weeks in May. The third annual Interfraternity banquet was held Jan. 18, 19-i9, and Delta Phi Delta actively co-oper- ated with the honorary organizations in the College of Education to make it a success. Qualifications for membership include enrollment in the School of Fine Arts in the College of Educa- tion, the attainment of a cumulative point hour of .T.O in fine arts and of 2.5 in academic credits after- completion of the sophomore year. EDUCATION COLLEGE COUNCIL TOP ROW: Parent, Moore. Hlovct, Dotii;hertv. Huffman, Noss, Dodrill, H,i:Utt, CUtc. Tinslcy, Mcllin. BanJcl. ROW ONE: Brown, Charlton. Daw- son, Atkinson, Golshall, Pfis- ter. Salter, Eckcrt, Kcttlcr, Taylor. TOP ROW: Norman, Jay Kov .il, Hckcrt, Hartup. Timmcr- man, Moblcy, Lcntz. ToUon. Dr. Kinscr. Zanc, Root. Brown, Hamcr. ROW ONE: Dr. Richardson, Jones. Don- nelly, Swain, Kristoff. Wurs- ler. Seller. Smalley. In order to strengthen and further the ideals of the College of Education, an Education College Council was established. The Council also strives to advance co-operation between students and faculty, resolve controversial issues, and inspire greater stud- ent participation in the activities and programs of the College. In an endeavor to help students who are financially handicapped but desirous of a career in the teaching profession; the Council presents a scholarship to an entering freshman in Education who has been recom- mended by the public school system. At a Recognition banquet held near the end of each quarter, the Council honors the outstanding members, who have been active for three years, by the presentation of an achievement key. 130 KAPPA PHI KAPPA Men students of HJiic.ition Ci)llcgf established Kapp.i Fhi Kappa for the purpose of promotin n the cause of education by encouraging; participation in the study of the principles and problems of this vital field. Investigation of the teaching field is made by having speakers from the University staff and outside sources, and a program to interest high school stud- ents in teaching and the study of education is also carried out by this organization. An initiation banquet is held both Fall and Spring Quarters, the spring banquet also serving as an alumni affair. Qualifications for membership in Kappa Phi Kap- pa are the general requirements of the College of F.d- ucation. TOP ROW: Biilv. Comb,. Alkiro. CoUen. .., Conawjy, Mohlov, Morccr. HcrrK-k. McBurncx. Cbrk. Kirllfv. ClevirniiT, Joy. Lajic;. Ponnollv. Ten Eyck. Ehrmm TOP ROW; ,.lkcr. Taylt.r. NlorC ' in. M.tthi4 on. O ' TcxtIc, Hardgrovc. Lonic. NcWim-in. Lurry. ROW TWO: McGk nis, RowUnJ, Driiry. Er ki ' Nuttmti. Chjvnu . Hnclii ' AJam«, Pufih. Kin:cr, ROW ONE: Gintcr. Fish. Cvplo.. Lvnn, Shcppjrd, GcArh rt. Jjckson. Piper. Pi Limbda Thera is a national Ivinorary edu- cational fraternic)- for women. Members are selected on a basis of scholastic attainment plus professional and s x ' ial accomplishment. Membership is open to qualified women of junior, senior, and graduate standing in education and allied fields. Many worthwhile purposes have been established by this group. Among them are to seek and main- PI LAMBDA THETA tain the highest standards of scholarship and pro- fessional preparation; to encourage graduate work and stimulate research in accordance with these pur- poses. Each year Nu chapter selects a theme about which all its monthly programs are organized. This year they have been concerned with international relations. The group has sent school supplies to Europe. 131 PI OMEGA PI It is the purpose of Pi Omega Pi, national business honorary, to create and encourage interest in business education. Upperclassmen who have expressed ex- ceptional scholastic and professional abilit) ' are eli- gible for membership. Regular business meetings are held in the Journal- ism Building, while open meetings are held at Pom- erene Hall, and all those interested in business edu- cation are invited to attend the gathering. These meetings are held at least rwo times each quarter, and programs are designed to interest any student of business. An Initiation banquet held during Spring Quarter highlighted the year ' s activities. The National Con- vention of Pi Omega Pi was held at the Book-Cadil- lac Hotel in Detroit, Mich. ASSN. FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION TOP ROW: Fcnncr, Ford. Winn, Lambillottc, Hrit:, Thorp. Roberts. D.ivis, Kohls. ROW ONE: I. Wells. C. Wells, Matcchck. Bell. Hook- TOP ROW: P,ittcrson, Me- ter, StouRh. Lcsnak. Mantn. Seiberlins. lohnson. Swan. Al- len. Lasnik. ROW TWO: Burton. Ebert, Lockard, Mar- :ek. Barton. Cooper. Moore. Focht. Wittenmver, Ensmins- er. RC5W ONE: Le«is. Swart:, Harris, Calvisi, Hoffman, Shivcs, Sanders, Theobald, Shane. Because of the mterests of the elementary educa- tion department and a seminar interest group, the Association for Childhood Education was established on this campus in the fall of 1947. It is a branch of the national ACE and its membership consists of those students in the elementary curriculum and the child guidance group. Meetings are held on alternate Thur sdays and the prt)grams h.i e consisted of speakers, panel discus- sions, inform.il parties, and social dancing. The pur- pose of the Association is not only to orient members in the professional aspect of education, but also to give students an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with each bther and their instructors. The Association has recently affiliated with the Education Inter-Fraternity Council. 152 . • • • •ii««|f i1 -fttrgai ' V ' - fl ■ - .;v- ' T -,: Cbemiilry BiiilJing ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Charles E. MacQitig Dcatty College of Engineering 134 E cr since its founding in 1882, the College of Engineering has endeiivored through certain func- tions to be of the greatest possible service to the people of Ohio. These functions may be thought of as being three-fold; It should provide for training of students for the practice of the profession; main- tenance of modern equipment and a competent faculty; and contributions to the progress of engineer- ing through research. Ohio State University is extremely proud of its engineering college and well it might be, because for sixty years the college has been of invaluable aid to the various depwtments of the government. The Experiment Station, established here in 1915, is the center of research and contributes to scientific knowledge. Keeping faith with the federal and state agencies which made Ohio State University possible, the Col- lege of Engineering interests its students in the sciences and techniques of the many fields of en- gineering. The first year is spent in general ground work. Later the student specializes in one of the many sciences the College offers. Ohio State is one of the few universities offering a course in welding engineering, and leads the field in ceramic engineer- ing. Some of the other sciences which the College offers are : Aeronautical, Agricultural. Chemical, Pe- troleum. Civil, Electrical, Industrial. Mechanical, Me- tallurgical, and Mine. All of these include practical as well as theoretical work. The curricula also in- clude Architecture and Lindscapie Architecture and Engineering Physics. The demand for engineering graduates of Ohio State reflects the high standards of this college. In a very few years these same stud- ents will be the inventors and leaders of the future. Dean Charles E. MacQuigg. a graduate of Ohio State University, is head of the College, assisted by Junior Dean VCilli.im D. Turnbull. Williiini D. Turnbull, Junior Drati tdliriMi, D. liiiw. S.crr jrv l.i5 ENGINEERING Anderson, William C. MeJhia B.Ch.E. Sisma Phi Ep ilon, Tcxnikoi. Freshman Basketball. Engineering Council ( President, Secretary- Treasurer., ASCF, Inierfraternity Pledge Trainers Council Annis, Russell K. Columbus li M.E. Sigma Chi. Prop and Wing Astolfi, Arch T. B.I.E. Triangle ( Secretary) , Mewmanite. Newman Choir, Newman Club (Treasurer), AIIE. Intramural Sports Babin, Anthony W. Clei eland B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, ASCE Bajc. Victor L airport Harbor BM.E. ASME. Society of Automotive En meers, Newman Club Barnes, Winfield J. Poiuptoii Lakes, N. J. B.I.E. Pi Kappa Alpha. Institute of Industrial Eneinecrs. Marchinu Band. Concert Band Barnhart, Glenn W. CircleiilU ' B.I.E. Triangle, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band. Activities Band. Concert Band, Band Club Council Bartlett, Arthur D. Lima B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, AIIE Bc.ill, Burtcli W. Columbus B. of Arch. Si ma Alpha Epsilon, Texnikoi. AIA (President) Beck, James S. Vrichsiille BM.E. Phi Kappa Best, William E. Columbus Delta ' Upsilon. AIIE (Chairman), Eta Kappa Nu, Electrical Engineering Council Birdsall, Clifford H. Brccksville B.C.E. ASCE Boner, Eldon W. Columbus B.I.E. Alpha Sigma Phi, Fencing Team, Varsity O. American Foundrymcn ' s Soc. Bragg, Robert E. Sandusky B-A. AIIE, AFA Bricker. Gordon W. Worthington B.E.E. Phi Sigma Kappa (President), CFP (Executive Commitccc), Intcrfratcrnity Court, Ohio Staters, Inc. (Vice President), Greek Week (Chairman Conference Committee), AIEE Brooks, Kenneth I. Warren B.S. Civitas, AIIE Brown, William H. Colttmbm B-A. Alpha Rho Chi AIA Brubaker, Leiand F. AMand B. of Arch. Sigma Nu. Al. Canfield, Lee B. Perrysburg B.C.E. Scarlet Mask. Men ' s Glee Club. AICE Canter, Walter H. Columbus B.M.E.. M.S. ASME. Fhi Eta Sigma. Beti Fi, Pi Tau Sigma Caran, Sam H. ClciclauJ B.S. Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Prospectors Club, AINE. OSPE Carnahan, Kenneth R. Ashland B.E.E. AIEE Cerreta, Lewis M. Caittou BM.E. Intramurals, ASME Chandler, Clifford H. Lou ell B. Min. E. AIMME, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon i 136 Clitlord, Richard j. ColHI tf ' Ml B M i t. Sitcmi GdiDDij Epsilon, Intrjtnur il Sport), AlME, S ' -Amjn CluD Craig, Dwight R. Columbus BEE SAE. ASME. Tiu Btu Pi. Pi Tau Siema, Eta Kappa Nu Crane, John R. Centeriille B.I.E. Pi Kapra AInhj. CfT. AIIE Cross, Gordon G. Dayton B Ch.E. Phi Limbdj Upsilon, Ta Pi, AICE Beta D.ividson, William P. Arlington, Va. BEE. Kappa Siema, AlEE Davis, Howard F. Jr. [louiton, Tcxji B. Met. E AIMME. Sivima (Ijmmj Epsilon Davis, Sidney H. Newark B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma (Vice President). Intramural Sport . Majonie Club. ASME Deering. John L S ' eujrk B.M.E. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME LKxl c, Frederick Horutll. s. y. B M E. ASME. SAE U. Dorsey, Robert S. Houiton, Tex. BM E K:ippa Alpha P i. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sictna, ar«itv Football. . SME. Society of Automotive Engineers Edwards, Robert C. Ambent B. of Areh. Sit;ma Nu. Tau Beta Pi. AI.V Egelhoff, John E. Columbus B Ch E AICE Elder, Lowell L. Mark Centtr BME. ASME Fetzer, Robert J. Bedford BME. Quadrangel Jestcrj, ASME, SAE. YMCA Fiala, Charles E. Canton BMet E. Phi Kappa. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. AIMME Fischer, Richard M. Cleveland BME. ASME. Society of Automotive Engineers SENIORS I liiii;, Russell S. Colunibui H ..I Vr.l. iikoi. AlA Fok, Shiu M. Macau t BCh.E. Tau Beta Pi China Forni, Robert B. Steubetitille BME. Tau Beta Pi. ASME Franek, John A. Cincinnati B.Mct E. Lambda Chi Alpha. NACE. ASM. AIMME, OSPE Frank, Bernard P. Warren BI E. Sjcma .Alpha Mu. AIIE, Sundial. Makio. V ' arsitv Track (Manager). Homecoming Committee 1947, Marching Band Gillord, Lawrence G. S rongit ilte BEE Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Gilhllen. William W. Piqua B. of Arch. Beta Theta Pi Greeneisen. Paul W. Garfield BME. ASME. OSPE 137 iA 1 I - -L ! c f. 1 o ft O E GINEERING Groves. Charles H. Hardin, Frederick X . Hynes. Frank ). Chilliiolhc Columbus Vi ' tih-rtuu n. Mass, B.C.E. B.S. Mens Glee Club. Wesley Foundation (President). AIIE B.S. SiRma Nu, Newman Club Hamilton, Tom K. Jr. Haveriield, Thomas A. Imboden, Herbert B. (..tiUttubu . Ubricbsiille Logan BEE. Delia Upsilon. AIEE (Publicity Chairman). Scabbard and Blade B.Ch.E. BEE. Tau Beta Pi Hammond. R. D. Hayes, William B. Iserman. Richard A. acobibni, Columbus V ' anscoil B.Ch.E. B.S. Rocer Williams Club B.E.E. Theta Tau. Eta Kappa Nu AIEE. IRE Haney. Raymond Bcrghoh Hecox, William Canal Winchester Jackson. Glenn W. Columbus BEE. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. IRE B.E.E. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE. Benj. Lammc Senior B.M.E. Sicma Gamma Epgilon. AIME Scholarship Hansbarger, Alan M. Ainonia B-M.E. Civitas. ASME Heintz, Richard P. Columbus B.Ch.E. Alpha Phi Omega Kaplan. Alexander A. for.! Hills, . V. BEE. AIEE Hansbarger, Larry D. An onia . IIH Hoge, William H. Nciv Knoxiille B.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Beta Pi. AICE (President), Scarlet Mask Harbour, Don J. Columbus BEE. AIEE. Phi Eta Sigma. Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Nu Harbour. R. L. Ross B.Ch.E. Phi Delta Theta. American Chemical Society. AICE. Ohio Staters, Inc. Mu Hultz, Jack M. Elyria B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi (Secretary), ASME. Pi Tau Sigma I President) Kemp, Nelson H. Miami Beach, Fla. B.Aero.E. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Siema, Hilcl Players. Hillel (President). Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Kerstetter, lohn H. Toledo B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation, Buckeye Club Hunter, W. Columbus BM.E. Pi Tau Sigma, Polo Team B. King. R. W. Coltimhtis B.M.E. Triangle. ASME. Officers Reserve Corps Kochcntiortcr, D. P ' NcuaTk B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sisma, K;)pp3 Kappa Psi (Secretary), Marchinc Band. ASME. Wcslev Foundation (Vice Prcsidcm), Buckeye Club 138 Koenig, Rixlney, j. Col U nihil BCh.E. Alph;i Sisma I ' bi. AIL £ Koss, John P. Akron B I.E. Th.i.i Tju. Intr imural Sport . Mil Kramer, Roberc A. Cotumhits li M E Lagucki, Edward B. Lansing B.E.E. Eta Kappa Su, Amateur Radio, IRE. AlEE Limp, Benson, J. RcynolJshurg B S. Alpha Gamma Rlio. ASAE I-ine, Sanford A. Af Jr OM B ME. ASME. Tail Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sii;m.i, K.ippa Kappa Psi. M,ir,-hini; B.inJ. Activities Band. Band Club Ltever, Ralph C. Dr i !! ■ ■ B.S. Acacia (President), CFP, IRE Lenhart, Robert E. Porttnioutb B.Met.E Phi Mu Delta, Sisma ( ..imtn.i Epiilon, Tau Beta Pi Lishka, Robert Norlb Royjllon b.e.e! Longfellow, Howard A. Baltimore, MJ. B.M E. Acacia. Phi Eta Sicma. Scibbard and Blade. Ohio State Engineer. COMO. ASME. AlEE. Rifle Club, Ohio Society of Professional Engineers Lowman, Walker B. Columbus B. of vVrch. Phi Delta Thcta (PrcMdent), AIA, Sphinx ( President , Tcxnikot. Tau Beta Pi. Student Senate. COMO. New Ohio Union Advisory Board. Student Government Rcorcanization Committee (Chairman (. Senior Cbw President. Ohio Slaters. Inc. (President). Student Court (Chief justice). University Town Mcctine of the Air (Chairman). Greek Week (Chairman), CFP (Chairman of Exccutve Committee), 194S Gainer Trophy Winner Loy. William W. FhiJljy B. of Arc. Alpha Tau Omega. Tau Beta Pi. Enfiinccrs Council. AIA MacE)ougall, F. A. Dayton BCh.E. Tau Beta Pi Lirkin, Evan D. SanJuik BEE Eta Kappa Nu. Concert Band. Radio Club. AlEE, IRE. QuadranKel Jesters Lisko. Richard T. CoHHt-JUt B.I.E. Phi Delta Theta (President Treasurer). Sphins. Bucket and Dipper. Romopho . Tc nikni. Kappa Kappa Pji. Ohio Union., , , „ Board of Overseers I President I.MaddeX, R Student Senate. COMO ,- i • (President). Director of Columblil Student Activities. Council on B.S. Student Alfairs. Ohio Staters, Newman Club. ASAE Theta Xi Inc.. Sophomore Class Treasurer. Ohio Union Planning Committee. 1947 Greek Week (Treasurer), Ohio State Marchinc Band. Symphonic Band, AIIE Manning, Dustin U. BfJforJ BM.E. ASME. Society of Automoiiv Eneineers, Pi Tau Sicma McLeod, Charles F. Wrj Tii i- B.I.E. n.i... T., 1), AlF Meyers, Frederick D. Columbui B ME. Delta Upsilon. Phi Eta Sicmo (President). Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sicma (President). Maki ' (Business Manager). Wresilinu. Student Senate. Strollers. Committee on Student Publications, Tt).i tma ters Club. ASME. Senior Cla 5 President, junior Class President. Ohio Staters. Inc., Romophos. Bucket and Dipper. Sphinx. Texnikoi. JuniofSeniur Prom (Co-Chairman). OSPE Miller, Clark R. Lancaster B.M.E. Miyake, Nobuo Sraifrook, N. . B.E.E. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Eta Sigma Morris, Gilbert C. Columbus ASME (Chairman. Secretary). Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sicma. Eta Kappa Nu. Archery Club Neubrecht, C. N. Detroit, Mich. B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, Phi Eta Sigma Orclich. Robert L. Hamilton B.M.E. Owen, Mrs. B. T. Aihtabula B.Cer.E. Kcramo.i, Ohio State Engineer. Am. Ceramic Soc.. SWSAE doc SENIORS 139 ENGINEERING f ) C: C ft (! O ft o ip (T. (?! ft 4 ' 4: i I Oyster, Duane E. Coluttihits B.M.E. Pence, Harold L. St. Paris B.M.E. ASME Randa, Paul J. Cleveland B.S. Newman Club (Chairman Communion Breakfast Committee) Reemsnyder, Dean C. Cleieland Heights B.M.E. Delta Tau Delta, ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Junior Varsity Baseball, Pi Tau Sigma Roessing, Earl F. Napoleon B.E.E Eta Kappa Nu, Quadrangle Jesters, AIEE. Masonic Club Rohif, Stanley D. Massillon B.S. Pierce, Glen S. Jr. Columbus B. Civil E. ASCE Plank, Keith E. Middlebury, I ft J. B. of Arch. AIA Reynolds, Dana Columbus B.M.E. Sigma Chi. Texnikoi. Pi Tau Sigma, Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Student Senate (President), Toastmasters Club, Ohio Staters, Inc. (President), Junior Class President Rippel, George V. Dozer B.M.E. SAE ASME Rosser, John P. Colutuhus B.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lamoda Upsiton, Phi Eta Sigma, Scarlet Mask, Cross Country Rukin, Marvin J. Cleveland B. of Arch. Phi Sigma Delta, AIA, Council of Fraternity Treasurers Pompura, Joseph E. Roberts, Donald R. Salter, Richard G. Youngstown Lima College Park, MJ. B.I.E. Triangle. ASME, ASIE, Engineers Council, Newman Choir, Newman Club B.Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, ICE B.M.E. Kappa Sigma, ASME, SAE (Vice Chairman), Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma (Recording Secretary) Porcari, Thomas J. Robison, Robert C. Sampson, Howard B. Rochester, N. Y. Urbana Springfield Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, Ohio State Engineer, Fraternity Intramurah B.S. ASAE (President; Intramural Sports • B.Met.E. Poulos, Harry Roderick, James E. Santschi, William H. Canton Clarion Alliance B.I.E. Kappa Kappa Phi, Sigma Epsilon Phi, AIIE, March Band ing B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Beta Pi Mu Epsilon, B.Met.E. Phi Delta Chi, AIMME, Freshman Baseball Price, Richard J. Roeg e, W. C, Tr. Sayre, K, H, Schaaf, G. D. Columbus Columbus Col urn I us Mansfield B.SI.E. AIIE. pSPE B.C.E. IMA. ASCE. Phi Eta Sigma. Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Rifle Team. Aeronautical Sciences, Varsity Rifle Team. Varsity Pistol Team. Military Council, Rifle Club, Pistol Club B.IE. AIIE, Rifle B.Ch.E. Club Thcta Tau, Marching Band, AICE , —i 1 H 140 Schatzman, Paula F. B A Ohio State Engineer A ocutc Editor). AIA (Scctcliry) Schuster, Howard L Soulb EhiUJ BC E AlpKj Sunn Phi. AMCE Shade. Philip V. Detaware BE E AIEE Shaw, Joseph C CjmhriJgf BCh E. Phi Sisma Kappa. AICE Shawd, Edgar A. Coiumhus BCh E. Phi Eta Siicma. AICE Sheets, Lowell VC ' . SpringfiflJ BEE. Triansle Shook, Gene E. Canton B.M.E.. B.I.E. Sigma Nu. Phi Eta Sigma. EnsincerinK Council. ASME, AIIE Shumaker, John F. Eh rU BEE. Phi Mu Delta. Scahbard and Blade. OSU Radio Club Shuster, Robert M. ColMmbm BCh.E. AICE Skomp, John K. Marengo B.E.E. Alpha IRE Omci;... -Mill;. Smeltz, Floyd O. WHIj BEE. AIEE Smith, Nell Cotumbui B Aero E. Spacck. Robert W. Shaker Heighli B.I.E. Alpha Tau Omesa. AllE Spridgeon, Doyt L. Van Werl B I E. Alpha Phi Omega ( President l. SSIE. AIIE Steele, Robert J. Colttmh ! BM E Tiiansle. O-T. ASME Stephanz, Glenn H. Sanjuiky BEE. Buckeye Club, CroM Ckiuntry. Varsity Track. AIEE. IRE Stilin, Anton J. Cleveland B.E.E. Eta Knpr-  n. AIEE Club. Stradley, Norman H. Newark B.Cer.E. SiRina Nu. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Kappa Kanpa Psi, Tau Beta Pi. Marcnine Band, Am. Ceramic Soc. Strigle, Ralph F. Jr. Akron BCh.E. Phi Delta Thcla. AICE. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Phi Eta Sigma Thompson, John T. Canton B.M.E. Phi Kappa. Intramural SAE Intramural Football. Basketball, ASME. Thompson, Richard H. Danbury, Conn. B M E Beta : ' YMCA (Ad. . AIME. Epi-«. Orcaniration Shuler, John H. Detroit, Miih. B.E.M. Phi Kappa Psi. Coif Team. Stearns, W. E. del elanJ Heighti BC:cr E. Am. Ceramu Kcramos, Tau Bet.i Pi Soc, Thurston, Robert N. . ihley M.S. Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma. Pi Tau Sigma. Am. Phys. Soc. Tossey, Defro S ir rl ir i SENIORS 141 ENGINEERING Troglia, Louis D. Whitmore, Robert W. Wolden, Ernest L. CU-i fUiiJ Cohimbtn Tol.Jo B.C.E. ASCE B.E.E. PershinR Rifles, Pistol Team, AIEE BEE. AIEE Valentine, Howard R. Widmyer, Richard H. Wollam, Douglas W. Columbus Siilt ' in Cor ianJ B. Aero E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences B.Mm.E. Delta Chi. AIMME B.M.E. Scabbard and Blade. Pi Tau Siama. ASME. SAE Vanderlipp. Ralph R. BEE. Williams, Bryron B. Coshocton B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi. ASME Woodward, Harold B. Mf. VtTjtoii B.S. AIEE Varasso, Orville Newark B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi Williams, Donald H. Columbus B.I.E. Pi Kappa Alpha. AIIE (Secretary) . FFC. Men ' s Glee Club Woodward, Robert A. Columbus B.M.E. Pershina Rifles. ASME. Indianola Student Center. SAE (Secretary-Treasurer) Vogel, Ralph A. Jr. Columbus B.M.E. Newman Club, ASME, ASAE Waggoner. Jack H. Keu ark B.S. Engr. Physics Soc. (Secretary), Rifle Club VC ' ilson, Charles Jr. Brt ' K-s fr B.AjE. TdU Beta Pi (Vice President), EnRinecring Council, ASAE, Senior Class Cabinet, University Lecture Series Committee Wilson, Dixon Columbus Woolf, Merrill E. ElitoTJiio B.M.E. B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, AIA Wright, John C. Canterbury B.S. Sigma Chi, AIME. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramural Sports Waugh, John W Columbus Wilson, Robert E. Yaney, Stanley G. , ' fi ad J Rock for J BEE. B.M.E. B.S. Triangle. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Pi Tau Sicma, Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIIE, Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma. Ohio State Engineer, ASME. Toastmastcrs Club. CFP. Prop ASME Lutheran Students Assn. and Wings, Scabbard and Blade Wenrz, W. D. Winegartner. E. Yurza, Joe Zorko, Frank V. Elyria Clei ' clanJ Akron Clei eland BM.E. .Mpha Tau Omeea. ASME B.S. B.M.E. B.M.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Tau Masonic Club. Stadium Dorm Inter Beta Pi, AIMME, Lutheran Students Club Council OSPE. Lutheran Assn., ASME. (President). Theta Students Assn. ASPE. ASTE Tau, Buckeye Club. (President), AIMME 142 AMER!C CERAMIC SOCIETY TOP RO% ' ; Rcser, Picr on, Csarnecki. Burkart. Dasiiupta, Van Schoik. Carnahan, Hyncs. Meredith. Manning. Holl. Scckman, Shoncbarger, G. K. Bhaffat. ROW THREE: Wahab. Salins, KosematoRlu, Trosicl. Stcttncr. Du:. Sicarns. W ' aRncr. Johnson. Clark, Sliiss. ROW T V ' O; Rmc Owen. Bristow. Norman, Carruthcr i, McKcL-n. AnJrcatia. Dorn, Stradlcy, Russell. ROW ONE: Hc-rbcrt, Bolon, Mixer. McLaughlin, Rytand, Stult:, Rowlands. Mciresonnc. OFFICERS Richard McKccn, Prt ' siJfut Fred AndrcJtta. ' -«- Pri-nJt ' iit Tom Norman, Sccrf jri Robert Bristow, TrcJilirtT At Ohio State, the student branch of the American Ceramic Society is proud to be the first of 18 such branches to be formed. It was founded here on May 25, 1915. Prior to the organization of these student branches all over the nation and in Canada, there was no provision for students interested in the field of ceramics to affiliate with such a group as the ACS. Then in 1915 a group of interested students decided to found the student branch of the society as a means of sharing in the benefits of the American Ceramic Society, a professional stxiety for the branch of en- gineering for which they were preparing. The purposes of the student branches of the Amer- ican Ceramic Society are to strengthen and extend the work of the StK ' iety through the interest and sup- port of the ceramic students, and to promote the arts and the sciences related to the silicate industries. This is done through the guest sf eakers that are brought to the meetings from outside ceramic industrial re- search organizations. These guest speakers explain the problems and accomplishments in their fields of ceramics. The Society also desires to bring about a closer relationship between the members of the So- ciety, particularly to allow better contact between the various class members. The membership of the Stxiety is ordinarily limit- ed to the staff of instructors and students regularly enrolled in the department of ceramic engineering and ceramic art at Ohio State. Monthly meetings are held in Lord Hall, on the first and second Tuesday of the month, and social functions are held as de- sired by the members of the organization. Committees which assisted the officers of the student branch were: William Mixer, publicity, and Art C. Meiresonne, membership. Adviser for the group is Prof. John C. Carruthers. 143 AS M E « r ? l TDI ' Rl_.H : L._._. Kiblny, Mirulis:cii. Altutd, Thompson, HJmondson, Jones, McL.iuuhlin, Shcnigo, h ishni.in, Malix-ck. ROW THREE; L.inc, Elder, Swaobly. Pompura, Sp.-inur, Manning, Piisti, Kcpplcr. Costlow, Beck, Hocl, I ' orcari, ROW TWO: Shook, Schutic, Starkey, Wollam. Oyster, Schciman, Miller, Cinter, Sweeney. ROW ONE: Hunter, Zobcnica, Williams, Cerrcyi, Craig, Benton, Kluseh, Andrews. TOP ROW: Yuria, Woodward, Minderman, Petty, Sheller, Haning, Rohrcr, Dcmarchi, Hulti. Davis. Dccring. ROW THREE: E ' ckctc, Javaras, Daniels, Donaldson, Robinson, Pontius, Zicflc, Kail, Kearney, Grover, Huffman. ROW TWO; Harmon, Smith, Lilley, Finneran, Kramer, Deekcrson, Bajc, Wchrraan. ROW ONE; Penee, Becson, Beitier, Fctscr, Spcllman, Tucker, Misiak. Fairhurst. Engineers ' Day in 1918 was a day of triiimpli for the members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In the biennial festivities ASME won the award for the second best laboratory display and an award for the second prize in the Float Parade. On April 25 and 26, 1949, the Ohio State student branch of ASME played host to the ASME Fifth Region Student Conference. Twelve universities were represented at this two-day conference, which was comprised of a student speakers ' contest, two in- spection tours, a dance, and two dinner banquets. On the social side of the ASME calendar was the annual Grease ball, held at Mack Park in February. A number of smokers were also held throuyhout the year, and the annual spring picnic was held at Griggs E am. Membership in ASME is almost unlimited. Meet- ings are held fortniglitly in Robinson Lab. 144 TOP ROW Cunyou. Polmn. Kins. Pl..nk. Mulu.l-. ,,dt... H.JJI.son. Mi,ri!..n. KUkpIci. Borden. Hcinli. RO V T V ' 0; Hansbargcr. Hcrold, Shapcro. Thompson. Prcscolt, Tut(hil). iccm, Wilson, Mooncv, Fi chcr. ROU ONE: Sherman. Shaffer. WiL-oi. Reynolds. Skotch, Fajan. Mullreihl. Smiley. MEMBERSHIP Lynn Alturd C rl Anderson Vernon Andrews Russell Annis Mitwjrd Arnold Richard AtkinM n C harlcs Axthelm Charles Biiley Vicior Bijc John Becsim Richjrd Beitlcr Fdwjrd Benton Burton Bickslcr Robert Binsley George Bodnar Dirrell Bi rden John Bi yce Robert Brooks ' illiam Canter Lewis Cerreta I conard Clutter Louis Cobb Allyn Colen Michael Costantino Ralph Costlow Lewis Cowdcn Dwijjht Crai ; Herbert Crane olford Crisc Alva-FdscI Cyprus C arl Uanicls John Danko James L avis Robert Davis Sidney Davis John Deering Joseph Demarchi Ro ;cr Dcnlingcr Richard Den er I croy Dickcrson Frederick Dodge Charles Donaldson Robert Dorsey George Dunay Thomas Dunn Lester Dvorak Richard Dye Richard Edmondson ' illiam Edwards Lowell Elder Duanc Ensmingcr Alfred Erwin Richard Ettcr Thomas Fairhurst William Fagaw Flcnrv Falkenstcin Orvillc Farley Zolton Fckcte Robert Fci cr Thomas Funneran Richard Fischer Sanford Fishman Richard Folk Anton Fonda Harold Frederick Richard Gast Murray Goldstein Robert Green Paul Greeneisen Robert (inxtber Lyman Gunyou Richard Gusching Robert Haning Robert Flahn Alin Flansbargcr Paul Flarmnn Donald Haskell Clement FIcddlcson Elmer Heini Robert Flerold James Hcrtler Alfred Floel Donald Hoskinsnn larle Hubbard Lcroy HueUkamp Richard Huffman Jack Hult ' illiam Hunter il ' arren Inimel V( ' illiam Jauaras Donald Jones Leonard Kail Arthur Kalcr Ross Kasior Joe Katona Paul Kearney Donald Kibbey Richard King Kenneth Klier Harold Kloepfer James Knacll Donald Kochendorfer F ' rederick Kcppler Martin Klusch Harry Kragic Robert Kramer F!dward Krcidcr Sanford Lane X ' illiam Lawrence Richard Lewis Richard E. Lewis Virgil Lilley Darrell Lloyd Howard Longfellow Anthony Longinotti Glenn McComb Ralph Mclniyre Joseph McLaughlin Arthur Matccck John Maloney Dusiin Manning Alva Martin Paul Maurcr C alvin Mcttce Frederick Meyers James Michaels X ' illiani Mikolis cn Francis Milhoan Clark Miller Richard Miller Robert Nlinch John Minderman David Minick Gregory Misiak Karl Moltrecht Flmer Montgomery Fugenc Moniross John Mooney Daniel Morgan Gilbert Morris Pasqualc Mosconik Murray Moskowit David Mraz Nainagondlu Mand X ' illiam Newman Fred Nolls Duane Oyster X ' llliam Panasik Hari ld Pence Richard Penrod Lloyd Peitym Stanley Pfister Robert Pinar ;erald Plank Forrest Poling James Pontius Thomas Porcari John Powers David Prescoit Jti-icph Pompura Joseph Posti Joseph Raftrv Russell Ramser Vi iltred Ray Dean Reemsnyder Raymond Rcinman Dana Reynolds Jr. Ada Richardson George Riley George Rippcl Noah Roads eeswaraiya James Roberts James Robinson Edwin Rohrer Richard Salter David Sands illiam Sayers James Scheiman Robert Schuler Alvin Schultz Clifford Schuttc Robert Shaffer Robert Shapero Don Shcllcr Michael Shcnigo Xorman Sherman Gene Shook John Skotch Morton Smiley Robert Smith Frank Spanur Vt ' illiam Starts Fmil Staker Gerald Starkey Milton Storcr Philip Swacbly Patrick Sweeney Richard Tappendcn James Thompson John Thompson Morris Thompson Herbert Tucker Frederick Tutthill Russell Van Horn Ralph Vogel Jack Wagner John ' augh Bruce Vi ' cber Ralph ' ehrman William Vicnt Jack Xiggin Norman Vki ' ilcox Russell  ; ' ilkin John liilson Robert Wilson Byron Williams David illiams Harold ' ' ' illiams Douglas K ' ollam Robert VC ' oodward Merrill Vi ' oolf Thomas York Joe Yur a Robert Zietlc Milan Zobenica The high comnunJ S f v , ' ifr in the Engineers Day Parade TAU BETA PI TOP ROW: Shaffer, Oprisch. Hecox, Gleason, Waugh, Ben- ton. Hoover. Polinfi. Form. Lindlcy, Davis. Tutthilt, Mc Comb. ROW THREE: Swee- ney, PcUcrsun. Kraglc, Roder- ick. Gifford. Harbour, Lane. Steele, Spencer, MacDougall. Flin ;. ROW TWO: Lichtcn- tein. Mechwart. Gut, Craifi. Hultz. Lorey, ' ilson, Clark. Weimer. Smith. Kochcndorfcr. ROW ONE: Meyers. Edw-ards. Canter. Rosser, Salter. Dorscy. Rcemsnydcr, Haney, Morris. TOP ROW: Kearns. Sayer Bi gcrt, Bondurant. Pierce, Lamp, B. Williams. Hartsock Cobb. Pole. W ' inecartncr. StraJ lev. Slider. ROW THREE: Mi yake. Loy, Imbodcn. Purti Kettering. Lowman. Bates. Gal iowav, Malecek. Kibbev. Striglc Cross, Kerstettcr. ROW TWO Rau, Withers, Martin. Simo poulo5. Schneider, Caligiuri. Lenhart, Stearns. Braglie. M:t loncy. Bang. Mi.xcr. ROW ONE: Rice, Singhaus. Breit haiipi. Hogc. Margolis. Hruda, Kemp. Armbruster, R. Will iams. 4 Tau Beta Pi is a national fraternity of outstanding students and alumni in the field of engineering. The ultimate goal of every engineer is the highly coveted honor of membership in Tan Beta Pi. To be eligible for consideration, a junior is required to be in the upper ten percent of his class. A senior must be in the upper twenty percent of his class. Election to this national fraternity is dependent upon three quali- fications; Scholarship, personality, and character. A member must not only be an outstanding student, but he must have an outstanding personality. The Tau Beta Pi association was founded at Le- high University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering or by at- tainment as alumni in the field of engineering colleges of America. This is the purpose and endeavor of Tau Beta Pi. It also fosters a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges throughout the country. Toward this goal. Gamma Chapter of Ohio State, established in 1920, carries out an active program. This year the Tau Betas held two smokers at which engineering juniors and seniors with high scholastic grades were guests of the chapter. They had many worthwhile service projects includ- ing sponsoring a faculty evaluatitin poll and a tutoring service for engineers. Three or four dinner meetings were held each quar- ter, and were highlighted by various well-known lec- turers speaking on both technical and non-technical subjects. The organization co-operates with the Col- lege of Engineering in all of its many activities. Officers for the year were; David Lorey, president: Charles Wilson, vice president; Jack Hultz, recording secretary; Kenneth Gui, corresponding secretary; Prof. E. C. Clark, treasurer, and Dwight Craig, cata- loger. A dance was held during the Winter Quarter and a spring picnic ended the year. 146 Ever) ' X ' fdnesd.iy at 5 p.m. you cm find the En- gineers ' Council in room 233 of Lord H.ill. It is there that meetings are held during the school yeiir. The Council is compKised of elected representatives from each student organization in the College of Engineer- ing. There are two representatives from each organi- zation, a senior member and a junior member, who are elected for a two-year term. ENGINEERS ' COIJNCIE The Council sponsors the Lnginetrs Da I ' arade which is given biennially as a pirt of Engineers ' Day. Prizes are awarded, by the Council, for the best exhibit and the best float in the parade during the gala celebration. The annual Engineers ' Prom, a formal dance held in ' Winter Quarter, is also sponsored by the Council. Tl1H Rl tt .Sinch 1 - I- Hjrw,ut. Ivinv. I ' f.n, . l.-tcl.■n . K ROW TWO. Hrjji .; . ,,. . Mcdinntj. Prior. Anncv HcJtict. V ' oerl. ICiindrit. Bat iicii. Ojanjll. ROW ONE Shook, H. rbagc. Dean Ma,- QuKC. WiL on, Bogart, Pom puri. Roth. TOP ROW: Wcfnjlcm. Sl..r. H-.,-t. Bcsl. Valtno. Slilin K . ' !!.;, Hofiin. Kcarnt. EnkrI - ■■ ■ . Fcn. fcrmakcr. Shadt- . : . Miyjk.-. ROW TWC 1 ' ' ; ■ ' .fi. Ran. Schcll, Ecficrt. I VV ,,,t, L.irkin. Gif . V -n, Hecox. 1.!. ROW I ' ., ijcr, Ro !.. A ; ; ■n.in. Oaij:. Har ' • ■ - in. Hancv. Lagu, . . .:!.,!-. Martm. W..l!- ETA KAPPA Gamma Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, a national electrical engineering honor society, was established at Ohio State in 1907. Members are drawn from the upper 25 percent of the junior and senior electrical engineering classes and from graduate students who jxjssess high standings. Meetings are held twice a month and include not only dinner meetings but smokers, picnics, steak fries, dances, and initiations. Dinner meetings are usually held in Pomerene Refectory. Officers who served for the year were Don Har- bour, president; Lloyd Addleman, secretary, and James Early, treasurer. The 55 chapters of Eta Kappa Nu form a tightly knit organization of which over 20,000 men are proud to be a member. 147 A I A One event to which all the members of the Amer- ican Institute of Architects looked forward was the chapter ' s trip to Cranbrcx)k Academy, Detroit. Michi- gan. This and the two outstanding guest speakers who appeared at the joint meetings, with the Columbus Chapter of the AIA, were highlights of the year. These speakers were: Thomas H. Creighton, editor of Progressive Architecture, and Wilber Riddle, con- sultant architect for General Electric. The student chapter of AIA is an organization to promote fellowship among architectural students and to acquaint them with the profession. Activities for the year included the annual Beaux- Arts ball, field trips, and many social functions. A S C E I TOP ROW: Krusc. Yaccr. Farnham, Ethert, Brubakcr, Pavlick, Wydro. ROW FIVE: C ok. Alexander, W. Jonc , Stoueh, Helscr, Bcall. ROW FOUR: Hamilton, Samuelson, Tewksbury. Trov, Stallsmich, Garrett. ROW THREE: Schat:- man. Tckui han, D. Jones, Wcilcr, Kratky, Sims, Cunco. Candler, Fridenstinc. ROW TWO; Trapp, Coates, Fline, Lov. Botchers, Smith, Phillian, Fischer. Baumer. ROW ONE: R. G. Edwards. Cleland, Dolby, R. R. Edwards. Kundrat, Woyar, Lcggctt, Speakman. TOP ROW: Gcib. Kc.sslcr, liirdsall. Pierce, Walter. Rob- erts, Sheley, Mumaw, Bcmillcr, Andrews. ROW THREE: Hul- bcrt, Sturm. Fallon, Tossey, Foster, Samuelson. Schuster, Babin, Norton, Watts, Wcid- ncr. Sisson. ROW TWO: Con- rad, Chcutih, Ross, Troglia, McGough, Kozaki, Klaas, Vo- cel, Sarver. ROW ONE: God- boat, Effron, Stevens. Rybski, Lonsehecker, Witenhafer. In 1946 the Ohio State Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was reinstated on campus. The national student chapters. 125 strong, are estab- lished to afford the beginnings of professional asso- ciations. Contacts are formed through joint dinner .and business meetings with the Central Ohio Sec- tions of ASCE. These meetings are usually held twice a month. All students in Civil Engineering are eligible for membership. Freshmen are accepted affiliates but cannot join the chapter until they attain sophomore standing. Elected officers for the year were: John j. Mc- Gough. president; Louis Troglia, vice president, and Mary H. Kozaki, secretary-treasurer. Charles F. Bird is adviser for the organization. 148 Desiring to foster the interests of students in chem- ical engineering and promote their welfare as pros- pective members of the profession, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers established a student branch at Ohio State on January 2, 1925. All students in chemical engineering arc qualified to join the or- ganization. Meetings are held monthly at p. m. in A I C E Ro 3m 15-1 of the Chemistr) ' Building. Officers arc- elected during the Autumn Quarter of each year. The organiz-ifion sponsors inspection trips to plants and various local factories, holds an annual Chemical Engineers ' Roundup, and plans the chemical en- gineers ' float for Engineers ' D-ay. A closed dance and several closed dinner mcx-tinys are held each vt-ar TOP ROW- Dnamorc. Him- r ' y ' Grt M, Spencer, ■ rifnbirric, Arwn. - rt. Ro.iser, Rob- cri. r r. Hawk ROW TWO: Wicd.rhulJ, Brijfule. MivOtld. Kfll.v. Bowihtr. HcrnJnn. H if.li. Hjhn, Win- irrkjmp. Ho- rmjn, Gnvcs, Polbck ROW O.SE: W.throw. McGinnis. Hoi;c, Shook Ko«ni(, Kay. TOP ROW: Dagnill. Gcr.tncr. Lyfln. SrrlKich, Thomp on. P- ■■ . Schorr. U.-ko. n. Barrow, Mc- i ROW FOUR: Jonn n. .Murlon. Hjr cy. Schlofterbach, Yo«. Willuon, Gill. Owen. Roycr, Evatu. Sayrc, Ncumjn. Snvdcr. RO ' THREE: t ccutti. Birtloti. Barker, Echt. .Mariiolis, Lukcn , Rudy, Rochin, Stcfano. Per- haca. Attolb, Pompufa. Link. ROW TWO: Shook, MorK, Stcffan. SfcGowMn, Meinbcrg, Mucuoilu. lat j4. Sicele. Hirdin. Richard. K.llcr. ROW ONE: Mandich. Mcrkic, Mar •hall. Johnjon, Willums. A I I E A well rounded program of activity is carried out during the year by the members of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The meetings, held once each month, are honored with guest speakers from the various industries and from the department. These meetings are usually held in room 108 of Derby Hall. Of the year ' s social events, the Industrial Engineers ' Dance and the an- nual Alumni picnic are habitual and never fail to draw a large attendance. The student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers was formed at Ohio State for the purpose of promoting fellowship among students with common professional interests, and to provide these students with current information pertaining to their field of studv. 149 IAS Now a thriving three-year old, the Institute- ot Aeronautical Sciences has developed into a full-fledged organization of over 50 members, dedicated to the dissemination of technical knowledge pertaining to aeronautical engineering. At their monthly meetings, the members are lectured to by guest speakers prom- inent in the aeronautical engineering field, and are shown current aeronautical movies. Membership qualifications state that members must be students in the department of aeronautical engineering. On Dec. .% 19-48, the IAS journeyed to Wright Field, in Dayton, to witness first hand the aeronau- tical principles as applied in the research laboratories there. These field trips provide interesting experi- ences for the participants and prove a worthy supple- ment to class work. TOP KOW: Lindley. Bocrcm. D.1V15. Mason, Gardner, Foster, Nolan, Sloltcrbcck. ROW T VO: Armbrustcr, Bocart, Val- entine, Waters, Badertschcr, Dull. ROW ONE: Randall, Kemp, Rohr. William?. Bloom. TOP ROW: Whitmore. He- cox, Roessine. Harbour. Work, MeCaiilla, Iserman, Wauiih, Wagner, Mahmond, Miller, Lloyd, McNally, Martin, Wol- den, J. Martin. Blue, Gasper, Rosini;, Pelteson. ROW THRKE: Albert, Shilliday, Milii an, Pruden, Alexander, HoUer, Salvatore, Borden, Sparrow, Craigo, Carpenter, Bucklew, Kaiser, Woodward, Tomesek, Evans, Ee(;ert, Ed- wards. ROW TWO: Ander- son, Carnahan. Smelt:, Rut- tcr. Coram, Hedces, Fisher, Barnctt, Best, Sehneidcr, Ayres, Hamilton, Ulman, Haas, En - ler, Carson. Kerr. ROW ONE: Larkin, Finks, Niday, DruRan, FlanniKan, Jones, Leitncr, Oakes, Valerio, Fee, Fish, Wolf, Rau, Templeton. AIEE This year the activities of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers included varied field trips to the industrial centers of Columbus. On these expedi- tions they viewed demonstrations of electrical equip- ment by the men of industry. The organization also heard members of the facult)- and many outside speakers. One of the many guest speakers was Mr. Lee. national president of AIEE. The student branch of AIEE was responsible for the publication of the magazine, Newsletter, for the Second District. Each quarter the cliapter relaxed and promoted a social function. The purpose of this -organization has been to de- velop the latent abilities of its members. Bi-weekly meetings were held throughout the year. 150 In order lo be eligible for membership in Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a student must have 2! hours in the earth sciences with at least a point hour average of T.O. His average in all subjcxts must be at least 2.8. The purpose ot J;llla tiainma lipsilon is the scho- lastic, scieniitic, and social advancement of its mem- bers. A further objtxt on the campus is the wish to SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON bmd tt gether (he members of the various depart- ments represented in the fraternity. These various departments are. Mjnmg. mmeralogy, ceramics, pe- troleum, geology, and metallurgy. Meetings are held every other Tuesday in Lord Hall. Twice each quarter a dinner is held at which .some outstanding speaker is the guest. Also several dances were held during the year. TOP ROW: Bniion. O.rcm:. ClllforJ. BovJ. Kjlhermjn. Gill. HiIJiThrand. Fj jJuu. Kjluk. Wil.on. Arklo ROW THRKE: C.rccnlcr. Ojlrjnjci, lickson, FuU. Bjbisak. Hardy. EJdinicirr. B.inbold. Lc li ' . Rnoncy. VanMclcr ROW TWO: Cha c. BUck.f. Culhc ron, Mucllci. O ' Rourkc. Muevtis. Dcmorcst. BcU. Cj- ran. Wiuhi. t ' .hanJUr. ROW ONE: Fflmtl. Sioll. Pior.on. BaMn :i:r. Mii «r, ZcIUt, Mor- an. Peterson. TOP ROW: Romeo. Barncll. Hedges. Sehnnder. Rolh. Mar- shall. Shook. C;r..is. Mrrklr. ROW TWO; (:ot.im. Harbajc. Anderson. L tcv. Crawns. Brandt. Beall. Mosko a.Jt:. Shackelford. ROW ONE: Richardson. Mead. Flinii. Wtl. •on. Prof. Dreese. Fischer. Lip- ai, Lowman. Hawk. TEXMKOI Texnikoi is an organization to honor men in the College of Engineering who have shown outstanding leadership and energy in extra-curricular activities. Each year the new men are tapped at the Engineers ' Prom and the initiation takes place during May Week. To be accepted, a man must be a junior or a senior in the College of Engineering, and show leader- ship in extra-curricular activities. Meetings are held every other Thursday in the Ohio Union. Texnikoi ' s projects for the year are to encourage freshmen to participate in extra-curricular activities and to make an award to the outstanding freshman each year. Professor Davis of the department of photography serves as the advisor for the group and helps to guide its activities. 151 PI m SIGMA rOP KlU : Lane, Hunter. Manninn, Deering, Tucker. Sweeney, Zobenica. ROW TWO: B.ins, Rtem nydcr. Dorsey. Craig, Hoel, Canter, R. beirler. ROW ONt: Finncran, McComb, Salter, Davl , Hull;. Kochendorfcr. Prof. Beitler, Wehrman. In only one year ' s existence. Pi Tau Sigma has al- ready gained a firm foothold as an honorary and service organization. On May 7, 1948, Pi Mu Chap- ter of Pi Tau Sigma, a national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was installed at the Univers- ity. Members are elected from the Junior and Senior Classes in the department of mechanical engineering on a basis of scholarship, leadership, personality, character, and probable future success in mechanical engineering. The object of this organization is to foster a spirit of fellowship, co-operation, .uid understanding among the students and faculty in the department, .md to improve student facilities. Bi-weekly meetings of the group are of both a busi- ness and a social nature. A weighty probic Looks like General Motors PROFESSIONALS 155 rax.- HjII COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Dr. WeiiJell D. Pos le Dean of the College of Dentistry Ptjnl C. Kitebhi, Secretary DENTISTRY SENIORS Armstrong, Nancy T. C D H Alphj Kappj Gimtna (Vice Prciiiknt). Am. Dentil Hygiene Amd. Beck. Jean M. C rl Adiiit c: D.H. Am. Denial Hygiene Amo. Brthm, Thom.is W. .M iri .r l l S Kfj Theij Pi. Psi Omct:j, Phi £u SigmA, Student Senate. Intemiemity Council. CFP Icrmy, Lilcen I.. C D H Delta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Gamma, BMOC. Pomcrenc Board of Control Johnson, Mary J. VTiitnitigto ' i CDH Chi OmesJ. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Y (-A, Jr. Am. Dental HvKicnc Assn. K.itz. Irwin ( olnml ' iti 1) U.S. Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Omega Mayne, Hester E. ( itit iinufi CD H. ( ' hi Omeea. Alpha Kappa Sigma. Bakef Hall Social Chairman McConntll, James J. Triti ujy D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Meckler. Liwrence M. L I.I, Ian J D.D.S. Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Omci;. Brill, Jack M. Krakoff, K. B. Middleman, 1.. P. Ritzman, C. S EuchJ Columbus Yoitiigs own Tolftio 1) DS. Tau £p5tlon Phi, .Mpha Omega, Hillel D.DS. .Mpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Omega DDS. Alpha Omcca (Secretary-Treasurer), Hillcl D.DS. Ph. .Mu Carter, Jane J. Coiumhiii Krouse. C. D. Dcfiitiiic Orenchak, Ann Mjitiry Rosenberg, J. L ClfiiUiiil ' CDH. Ir. Am. Dental Hyeicne Assn. D DS. Psi Omega CDH. ,lr. Am. Dental Hygiene Assn. 1) D S. .Mpha Omega (Vice President), H.lld tihtis Hanmer. N. G. Lee, Barbara M Ohtrhn i r H vMpbA KjppA Gammj Ir. Am. L nial Hvsicnc A sn. Hector. ]. M. McComh I D H. Ir. Am. Dental Hyciene Assn. Hopes. V. C. Orucli .0 H. -Vlpha K;tppa C Col It n CDH. B.S. Delta Gamma Treasurer, X ' icc President). Alpha Kappa Gamma I President . FMA, Strollers. Mid-Mirrors. Tr. Am. Dental Hyeicnc Assn. Leedy. P. A. VTorthttig on CDH. Kappa Alpha Thcta, Alpha G;imma. Siiident Senate. Mid-Mirrors. Tr. Am. Dental Hyeicnc Amh. Louis. John D. Xcu- HolianJ D.D.S. Psi Omeca (Executive Council) Orthey. M. L. ttnJljy CDH. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Kappa Gamma. YWCA Va nier, M. j. Columbus CDH. Alpha Kappa Gamm.i. Jr. Am. Dental Hyfiicnc Assn. Oslar. Robert E. Sj Dicf o, Cal. D.D.S. SiRma Alpha Epsilon, Psi OmcKA Pavlica. A. A. Ross for J CDH. jr. Am. Dental Hyeicnc Assn. Verbryke, P. J. ToUJo CDH. Delta Gamma, Strollers. Jr. Am. Dental Hysicne Aun. Mid-Mirrors, Malcio Vi ' elty, V. C. Toledo C D H. Kappa K. ppa Gamm;t. Alpha Kappa Gamma. jr. Am. Dental Hyeicnc Asjn. (Secrttary-TrcMurcr) I 155 ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA TOP ROW: Hopes, Welty, Schmitt, Helms. Stettner, Gilsdorf, Houck, Sansone, White, Mayer, Lower, Horace. ROW ' TWO; 2cmbrodt, Haddad, Larimtr. Goff. Scibold. Kear. Vatinicr, Woomer, Lupton, Mayne, Acheson, Wolf. ROW ONE. Mrs. Hunker, Leedy, Husseil, Hanmer, Lee, Armstrong. Amon. OFFICERS Barbara Lee, Prfsidi ' llt Nancy Arnntrong, Vice Vrcsidcnt Jean Johnson, Secretary Naomi Hanmer, Treasurer Twent)-rwo girls were pledged to Alph.i K.ippa Gamma at the conclusion of their rushing activities held in the Fall Quarter. A coke party, formal tea. and dinner were among the parties given for the rushees. The pledge class was capably led during the year by Pat Leedy. pledge mistress, and Martha White, pledge president. The girls who were pledged after fall rush- ing activities were initiated in the Spring Quarter. Alpha Kappa Gamma is a national sorority of wo- men in the dental hygiene profession. At present it has six chapters in the United States. The cultivation of social relationships and good fellowship among the members is encouraged by the sorority. High standards of scholarship and professional ethics is another of its ideals. National Founders ' Day of Alpha Kappa G;:mma was celebrated by the Zeta Chapter with a banquet at the Village Restaurant. The University of Minne- sota was the scene of the founding of the initial chap- ter of the sorority in 1922; Zeta Chapter was estab- lished on the Ohio State University campus in I9l0. The social calendar for the members of Alpha Kapp.i Gamma was very full during the past year. The Christmas party held in the blue lounge of Pomerene Hall was a memorable occasion for every- one. Valentine ' s Day was celebrated with an informal dance. All of the members of the College of Dentistry were invited to the annual spring formal which was held at the Elks Club. Graduating seniors will long remember the banquet which was given in their honor .it the Beechwold Tavern. At Thanksgiving time a basket w-as packed by the pledge cla.ss of the sorority and given to an under- pri ileged family in Columbus. A new project was started by the members of Al- pha Kappa Gamma this year. Toothbrushes were purchased and given to each child at the Children ' s Hospital after he had his teeth cle-aned. Under- privileged children enjoyed a party given for them by the sorority. 156 OFFICERS Allin Roltc. PreuJrnt Jick Rostnbtrg, Vur PretiJrnt Miichcll Guudmin. Sft riljr Leo Middleman. Trtjturcr Climaxing; the sixial events of Alpha Omega t r the year was the Senior Recognition banquet which was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. At this time the outstanding senior was given recognition for his ser- vices to the fraternity. Among the other social functions were the pledge initiation banquet held at Fort Hayes and the Home- coming dinner-dance at the Seneca Hotel. During the year the social committee was directed by Jack Brill. Jack Rosenberg was in charge of the rushing activi- ties for the year. Besides its many social affairs, the fraternity had teams active in intramural basketball, baseball, and volleybidl. Larry Mechler was the chairman of the athletic activities. Alpha Omega is a professional dental fraternity. The initial chapter was founded at Teaneck, N. J., in 1907. The Psi Chapter of the fraternity was establish- ed at Ohio State in 1926 and is one of S.i national cKipters. To become .1 member of Alpha Omega, a student must be enrolled in the College of Dentistry, main- tain a point hour prescribed by the dean of men, and also fulfill the national requirements for admittance. Meetings of the Psi chapter are held on alternate Tuesdays at 8 p.m. in the student council room of the Hillel Foundation. Alpiia Omega strives to promote the profession of dentistry; to establish, foster and develop high stan- dards of scholarship, leiidership and character among its members. This body of profc-ssional men. who by scholarly attainment and service have achiev- ed distinction, was created and is bound together by a spirit of fraternal fellowship. Alpha Omega mem- bers accept, sponsor, and develop the cultural and tra- ditional achievements of their faith. More than one member of the fraternity donned tails and said I do during the past year. They were Irving Gilman. Mitchell Goodman. Howard Golden, and Kennv KrakotT. ALPHA OMEGA TOP ROW: Golden. Sherman. Katz. Mccklcr. Gtlm n. Marx. Knikoff. ROW ONE: Brill. Middleman. Rosen- berg, RoUc, Goodman. Venook, Nadcl. 157 DELTA SIGMA DELTA KU ' i L)U , t.i., .1.-;.. H rm.m. Wciixand, Scoroggins. Saltsman. Ru?, , Hcttcl. (lodispoci. W ' llliamauii, Rcgcnos, Wood, Latimer. Brock. Vogan. ROW FIVE: Thuma. Ontko. Sabatc, Clugh. Boise. Fo ster. Bnhls, Johns. Can- natti. Dellcfield. Stanyas. Rank, Laney. ROW FOUR: Highland, McCunnell. McLaunhlin. Schoeppner. 2ink, Peterson, Hackett, Mumm, Engel, Frisco, McCuen, Long. Meikle, Morr. ROW THREE: Hoscy, Henderson, Evans. Clendenin, Kear. Davis. WciyicI, Carurle, Lauer, Dorset, SindeL ROW TWO: Hilty. Broush. Parrish, Scurlock, Goche, Huffman, Wallace. Lehman, Coic, Conklin. ROW ONE: Blackburn. DiNapoIi, Roland, Kosenberger. McNary, Williamson. Wcinrich, Wallick. ' illiam Davis, President P.iul i eii;el. V ' (V PnsiJoif OFFICERS Vanccy Carwiic, Secretary Richard Hutfman. Trctismcr Efforts of the alumni .md .ictive members of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity were rewarded in the Spring Quarter of 1948. A new chapter house, lo- cated at yO West 10th Ave., was purchased. Thirty-two active chapters of this international dental fraternity are located in the United States. Oth- er chapters are found in Stockholm, Sweden; Rotter- dam, Holland; London, England; Paris, France, and Zurich, Switzerland. The initial chapter was founded at Peru, Ind., in 1882. Forty-four years later, the Mu Mu Chapter was established at Ohio State. Delta Sigma Delta strives to keep high the stand- ards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of den- tal students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal co- operation. Through this co-operation they encour.ige scientific, ethical, and professional progress in the dental field and cultivate the social qualities of the members. Meetings of the fraternity members were held at the chapter house every other week. Forums, lectures, and demonstrations were given regularly to assist the students in their school work and to broaden their conception of the field of dentistry. The quarterly newsletter published by the Mu Mu chapter is supervised by Yancey C. Carwile. It is sent to all alumni of the chapter to inform tliem of the fraternity functions and activities. Delta Sigma Delta took an ac tive part in inter- fraternity athletics and social functions. Walt Sindel was the chairman of the fraternities rushing .ictivities. A very successful banquet for rushees was held at Pomerene Hall on Sept. 28. Fol- lowing this a pledge dance was held on Oct. 9, at the Beechwold Tavern. Pledges were directed throughout the year by Paul Weigel, pledge captain, and Jim Wallick, pledge president. Formal initiation, followed by a dance, was held .it the Seneca Hotel on ]an. 22. |oe Williamson had charge of the fraternity ' s num- erous social activities. Open houses were held at the new chapter house after the home football games. House parties, buffet suppers, a Halloween party, pic- nics, stag parties, and smokers were among the many social events of the year. The Senior Recognition banquet was again held during Spring Quarter. The evening reached a successful climax when each senior was presented with a gift. 158 MEMBERS Bob Birr John Crawford John Hectel V; ' avne McLaughlin Roger Scroggini l.cn Bicklev Bud Ciei Ken HifchlanJ Dick McNarv Dick Scurlock Hob Blickburn Bill Ujv.« Mark HiUy X ' endcll Meikle Nk ' allcr Sindel (hirl.c Bohl Carl Djv John Flonabartter Ld Miller Pete Stan);a% John Biii c Ken DellefielJ Gordon Hopev Bob Morr Bob Taylor Uick Brock LXjniinii: DeNtjrc i Clyde Ho«y Roj;er Mumm Jin Thuma AnJv Brocrint; Del UiNipoli Carl Housekeeper Dennii Murphy Bill Vogan Jcrrv Brough Bill Dor%e Uick Huffman Fmil Oniko Xavne Wallace Mill B er Paul I ' nKL-l Bob Johns lack Parrish Jack VCallick Dunimit. Cinniti Don I an% Norman Kear Harold Peierion Glenn X ' ei and Yincev Cjrwilc LaMar Heajle George l.aney Kubcri Kanck Paul VC ' eisel Bill Cijyton Bill Fo«cr Marion Latimer Jiihn Ke ;enos Jack ' cinrich John Clcndcnin Alex Franklin FlarolJ l.auer Paul Keichcrt Paul X ' cisen«Iein John (Jluffh John Fu c-o U ' ilbur Lehman Ralph RosenberRer Harold VtelU X ' incc Codi poli Nick Goche Bill Lons Jack Ro« Allen X ' illiamson Allen Cole Hal Flackctt Joe Ma aro George Rowland Joe Williamson Carroll Conklin Bob Henderson Jim McConnell Dick Saltsman Jim WiHid Klmcr Cox Bob Herman Huber McCucn Farl Schoeppncr John Zink Movie? CoulJ 1 inlerfil loii in thii Walcb your fiiigcri Loiigin .4h$ MEMBERS John Aldrich Tony Amos Gene Barnes bill Bazler John Bennett Tony Billet Robert Blackford Bill Blosser John Bowers Tom Bowser Dale Brogan Tom Brehm Vi ' illiam Burrell Robert Burrow Jaque Cain Rudolph Calabria Cristy Carter Ralph Cole Daniel Collins Lenord Comminalc Don Cook Stanley Cook Ralph Cook ( ' illiam Dalson Dennis Day John Dilbert Don Dickson Dave Kchols Ralph Hickholt I iubert l yman Robert Fairbanks John Fowler Ray George George Gordon Fred Hall Tom Harris Jedson Hickey Rob Hinkle harl Heine Farl Hussell Jack Halstead Frank Itts Xll ' ilbur Johnson Charles Kelly Paul KerkotT Steve Kolas Roger Kuhn Thomas Kuhn Albert Kishlcr George Lanz George Louis Robert Ligett Robert Liddington Carl Loughry John Louis James Lyons Jack Marscrell George Machy Donald McPhail George McCarthy Lee McDonald Ray Milbourn Douglas Miller Gene Moor Ted Mo  r Robert Morgan X ' ade Moyer James N ' agelson Glenn Oliver Joseph Ohlinger Robert Oslar Nick Papas Charles Parkinson Fugene Pautot Phil Peters Lester Price Dale Race Charles Rau Harry Rankin Norm Ranz Dick Roberson Ray Rossel Bill Rhinehart Sam Sachs Thomas Schroeder Robert Schamcl George Sclimidt Brodie Secrest Bill Scamans Tliomas Sisierhen Joe Smith Kay Standish ' illiam Stewart Sib Sirimple Bob Stump Bernard Snyder Joe Thornhill Ha-rry Triffon lim Triffon Dave X ' ay Bill Xeaver Bill ' itte Larrv X ' oodward Bob ■W ' ilhelm lames Yassv Key movetneuts The pause that euli hfens Psi Omega ' s jewels O 1 one Jei ' k of earJs OFFICERS Thomis Brchm, PretiJenl f jrl Loughry, Vue PmiJiiit Ralph Cook. St-irt-tury Charles Kcllcy, 7 ri-(i «rrr Since 1893 when iis initial chapter was f oundtd in Baltimore. Md.. Psi Omega, international dental fratcrnin-. has been constantly growinj; and expand- ing just as the dental profession has been. The fra- ternit)- now proudly boasts 31 active chapters within the United States and many others scattered through- out the world. The Psi chapter of Psi Omega was established at Ohio State in 1901. During its A7 years here, it has been ste-adily growing in stature until now it is one of the largest and most influential fraternities on the campus. Forty-one men were pledged at the close of the Psi Omega ' s rush program in Fall Quarter. This swelled the fraternity s pledge-active membership to a new high of 108. The Psi Os are proud to have included in this number two of the three Dental College class presidents, the Dental College representatives to Stu- dent Senate, and five Varsity O members. Athletically speaking. Psi Omega has become a feared name to its opponents. During the 1948-49 school year the fraternity won intramural league championships in ftxitball. basketball, volleyball, and Softball. The fraternity ' s doubles tennis team was runner up in the University tournament held in the Spring Quarter of 1948. The Psi Omegas are also very active socially. Throughout the year several diversified activities were sponsored. Highlighting the ' Winter Quarter was an informal dance at the Fort Hayes Officers ' Club on Feb. 18. Other activities sponsored in the course of the year were hayrides, hobo parties, and dances. Topping the year ' s social functions were the Senior Recognition banquet in May and the annual formal dinner-dance held in honor of the graduating seniors. Psi Omega is justly proud of the fine relationships which exist between its active chapter and its alumni. Through stag get-togethers and smokers, these active- alumni relationships are fostered further. The mem- bers of the fraternity get to know their professors at the faculty parties which are held throughout the year. Thus Psi Omega continues its polio ' of increas- ing its prestige by conscientiously preparing its mem- bers in such a way that they will bring honor to them- selves and also to their profession. 161 COLLEGE OF LAW Jefferson B. ForJham Dean of the College of Lau Robert M. Hunter, Secretary Ashbruuk, V; ' . A. Jr. fohnitou It L B Phi Gjmma Delia. Phi Dtlti Phi Ballou, Charles B. L LB. Delta Thctj Phi. Student Bar Brown. HJw.ird M. Columhui L L B • Tm Thrta Phi buahhcld, James R. Jr. B.A.. L.L B. Phi kjppj Si mj fPrcjtJcnt), Ph Bl. T C Cou: A 9n ::-h. Th. t,. S. ibbarj anj Fcncmi: Arta ' ■ rary iL i iav. Suu Political . CFP (Executive CommitteeK Student Bar Aun . Debate Team BursDfi, Paul A. Cjrey L.L B. Phi Kappa Psi, Baker Hall Men ' j Glee Club (Director). Baker Hall Men ' s Dormiiory (Social Ohairman ). Lutheran Students Assn.. Masonic f Iub. Student Bar Assn.. Mjrkcitnv: Club (Secretary) Davidson. Chas. W . Jr. L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi. Beta Gamma SiKma. Ohio State Liw journal ( A 90ciatc Editor I , Research Assistant. Dept. of Economic , College of Law Devaney, W. B. Jr. Cjnnellon, VT. Va. L.LB. Phi Kippa Alpha. Phi Delu Phi .Ohio Stale Law Journal (A9«o iatc Editor), Alpha Rho Rambler LAW SE IORS Drake. Jamts W L L B Ellenberger, K. R L L B. Fisher. Donald V( ' . Sitntlu%k L L B Ohio Stare L.i v .|.nirn I Folkerth, Jack Vi . Cotiirnhm L LB. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Phi. Pi Sicma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Student Court Fumich, William M. C l-l. jM, L IB Funkhouser Harry J. Sjpoiton LL B Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi, Phi Eta Siema. Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Siema Alpha. Ohio St. te Law journal. Student Ooiirt (Chief lu. tiee). Interfrat.-rnitv Coiirt. bymphonie Band Gambs, Charles R. Jr. Columbiti L L B Hcnkcncr, Roger J. New KnoMillr L L B Delta Theta Phi Holmes, Robert E. ( tilufnhu L LB. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Delia Phi Hutton. Jack W. Dayton L LB. Phi Kappa Siema, Student Lecture Bureau Kent. Charles H. (. ' .olltmhlt ' . L.L B. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Phi KJiourie, Michael N Coluinhm L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi, Varsity F o:hall La Voo. William F fltthbarj L.L.B. Marchini: Band Linch, Charles A. BMjitc L L B Delta Tau Delu. Phi Delia Phi. Student Court (Chief jii5tiec) L DeVictor. R. Columhui L L D. -■Vlpha Phi Delta. Delta Theta Phi. Law Senior CIa 9 (Secretarv-Tfe.isiirer i Gantz, R. O. L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Ohio State Law journal ( Editor). Student Bar As n. ' cc President t Lyman, Colun w., 7 HI Jr. L.L.B. Omcsa P i Phi. Student Bar Assn. Lynn, Robert J. Youngslou n L L.D. Delta Theta Phi, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sisma. Phi Eta Sisma 163 r o ii mi tkJ m D Cj D ( LAW SENIORS Massar, George D. Pomcroy Phillips, John D. Bowling Grcia Schwenker, John D. Columbus L LB. I ' hi Dclu Phi, Bcra Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Si ma, Fencing Ttam (Captain 1943) L.L.B. Delta Thcta Phi. CoUcBC of Law Publication Committee. Student Bar Assn. (President) L.L.B. Beta Thcta Pi, Phi Dela Phi M;iStorides, Nicholas Potts, Jaek D. Sears, Don W. Campbell Columbus Rushtoua L.L.B. Sigma Epsilon Phi (Pre iclcnt 19.48) L.L.B. Beta Thcta Pi. Phi Delta Phi. Student Court. Fraternity Affairs L.L.B. Phi Delta Theta (President). Phi Delta Phi (President). Phi Eta Sigma. Makio (Business Manager), Ohio Stale Law Journal (Business Manager), Ohio Union Board of Overseers (President). Sphinx. Bucket and Dipper. Romophos McGee. James H. Puckett, Frederick D. Shibley, Norman W. Dayton Aihiitlc Varma L.L.B. .Alpha Phi Alpha L.L.B. Phi Eta Sigma L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi. Ohio State Law Journal. Student Bar Assn. Montague, Eldone E. SI. Marys L.L.B. Lambda Chi Alpha, Hhi Delta Phi Ramsey, Robert A. Columbus L.L.B. Delta Chi. Young Republican Club (President) Shockling, Robert J. Louisville L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi r j Myers, Donald L. Rasor. Clayton R. Snyder. Charles L Ci ' lina ' adiuorth Steubt ' iiiillc L.L.B. Phi Kappa Sigma L.L.D. Thcta Chi ( President 1 L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi Pavick. Michael J. Redmond. Roger F. Thomas. Robert M Akrou Columbus Akron L.L.B. Thcla Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Fancinc Team. Newman Cluh. German Club. VatMlv O. L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha L.L.B. Toastmasters Club Perdue. R. L Richardson. L. H. Thornton, W. F. iC ' agner. J. C. ChiUnothc Ii-ffirsoil Akron Greenfield L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. Phi K.ipprt Tail. Phi Delta Phi Student Bar A n. Delta Thcia Phi Ph. D.lt. Phi. Phi Pt.i Siema, Phi Beta Kappa, Ohio State Law Journal (Circulalion Manaccr). E ' iitorial Boardi. Student Bar Assn. Schwab. H. C. Toledo L.L.B. Wildermuth, R. I. Wise. Dean W Phillips. J. W. dtluitibus 2ita Beta Tail, Tau Epsilon Rho President), Kappa Coluiiibti L LB ( olufuhiis L.L.B. L.L.B. Kappa Psi (Editor), Tan Beta Pi Delta Thcta Phi. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Sundial (Editor), Sphinx, Student Delta Phi. Bucket Student Senate, Senate. YMCA, .tnd Dipper. Ephinx Marchinc Band. Stadium Cluh Scarht Mask. Ohio (President). OSUVA Staters. Inc.. Hilld (President). Romans 164 OFFICERS Arthur N ' ory . PrtiiJtH Arthur Herrmann, V ' iv Prf iJent Jjmcs Funkhouser, trrtary Charles [-!a%tlakc, Trfjiurcr Unique to Phi Dvlt.i Phi is the mock trial com- mittee of which Jim Huiikhouser is the chairman. This committee arranges and presents to the group, mock trials of actual cases. Two dances are sponsored by the fraternity during the year, one in the fall and one in the spring. At least twice a quarter, under the direction of Ray Cunning- ham, the S(x;ial chairman, tlie members of the fra- ternity have a get-together. These may be stag parties, informal dances, or picnics. The faculty of the Ohio State Law School includes seven Phi Delta Phi members, one of whom is the dean. The chapter at present has 68 student mem- bers. As well as having 67 student chapters. Phi Delta Phi also has 19 alumni chapters, known as Barrister Inns. These arc liKated in principal cities all over the country. Among prominent alumni are 12 United States senators, nine governors, and the deans of 41 American law schools. Unity by the students of law to promote higher standards of professional ethics and culture in law schools and the profession is the purpose for which Phi Delta Phi strives. Pill Delta Phi is the t)ldest professional fraternity in the United States. It was founded ,it the Uni- versity of Michigan in 18C)9. The natit)nal extends charters only to petitioning groups located at law schools approved by the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools. In order to be a member of Phi Delta Phi. it is necessary to have completed one quarter of study in law schcx)l, be of good moral character, and maintain a rwo point accumulative. The regular business meetings of Swan Iota Chapter of Phi Delta Phi are held in room 106. Page Hall, ever) ' two weeks. Bi-monthly dinner meetings are held. Paul Weimcr arranges these programs, which are usually addressed by members of the bar. PHI DELTA PHI TOP ROW: Lett, Cunnmcham. Ncal. P.-tt . Holmw. Shiblcv, Porter, Lyrui. Roujh. Lmch. Shocklinfi. ROW FOUR: Richardson. SnyJcr. Donnelly. Khounc. A. Miller. Kendall. Rooncy. McCunc. W ' cimer. ROW THREE: Vorys, Folkcrth. Kniffin. Phillip . Partcnhar cr, Montague. Hutchison. McCuIlounh. Ea tUkc. Perdue. RONX ' TWO: Dcutschlc. Goodwin, Waldo. Wagner. Prendcrga t. Radcr. Hart. Palcich. Hcrrman. M. Miller. ROW ONE: Bcathard. Eastman. Fijh«-r. Funkhou-ier. Marlowe. Bennett. Srhwcnlccr. D ' -vancv. Ma sr. Sear . Leshv. 165 LAW JOURNAL In the NX ' intcr Quarter of 1948, the Ohio State Law Journal resumed publication on campas. It is pub- lished four times a year by the students and faculty of the College of Law. The Law Journal is edited by a student editorial board and is directed by a student editor-in-chief and three associate editors in co-operation with a faculty advisor and committee. Members of the editorial staff are chosen upon the basis of superior scholarship and effective participation. The editors are selected by the editorial board. The Journal serves as an effective instrument of legal education. Each issue contains two sections: One composed of articles written by prominent men in the legal profession, and the other of writings by students on the editorial staff. STANUI.NG: Ballow. SEAT- ED; Canier, Phillips. Gant:. TOP ROW: Kendall, Shiblcy. Fulkcrth. Rcinman, Howard, Tracy, Canter, Donnelly. ROW FOUR: Prcndergast, Han Stophcnson. CrowTl, Massar. Machuca, Taylor. ROW THREE: McCune, Marlovvi. M:ihaffey, Clowcrv, HarK- ROW TWO: Funithoiiscr, 1 ' Fisher, L. Fisher, Mitchell Scars, Devancy, Ball. ROW ONE: Fordham. Cant:, D... idson, Callahan, Strong. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Every regularly enrolled student in the College ot Law is a member of the Student Bar Association. Through this organization there is a closer contact between the faculty and students. This student group provides a way to successfully conduct projects for professional training and advancement. The organization also assumes responsibility for student social affairs of Law College. The annual L.IW banquet was held at Neil House Ballroom. Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge of the United States Supreme C!ourt was tlie principal speaker. Vice President Bland Stradley was guest speaker at the traditional fall smoker. An honor council of the Associa tion supervises the honor system of examination used in Law Col- lege. 166 DELTA THETA PHI TOl ' Rl) K ; F.. . Lynn. Mah-ility. Nuh..|... Alton. Dcitlc, Harkins. Ballou. Davidson, Pliillips, Brown, Sncdckcr. Kncrr, Chri tman, Lt.-atht:riTi.in. ROW TWO: P ' roM, Fitch, GLizc, Johncox, Swadcy, Crown, Ziiris, Pcnn, Graham, Kintncr. Bftltriki. Sicphcnion. Smythf, Whitehead, Edward.- . ROW ONE: Shoemaker, Redmond. Leach, Roderick, Shaefer, Howard. R.mr.i.r.. ( ri.m.r. WaRncr, Dunipace. Canter, Gantz, Bernardo. Established at Douds. la., in 1900, Delta Theta Phi, a national legal fraternit)-. now boasts 55 active chapters. The Chase Senate Chapter is located at the Ohio State University College of Law. It now has 48 mem ' aers. Regular Monday night dinner meetings are held by the chapter at Pomcrent Hall. After dinner and the business meetings, alumni members of Delta Theta Phi speak to the group on the phases of law in which they are practicing. . V7. I. .AB( Besides these weekly meetmgs. Chase Senate has many S(K ial events the year around. Among these were banquets held at the Club Gloria on Oct. 29 and Feb. i. and a smoker at Cenci ' s on Nov. 19. A closer association with the social and practical aspects of practicing law is achieved through mem- bership in Delta Theta Phi. For the year. Thomas Roderick Jr. was president: Richard Pcnn. vice president; Wayne Leatherman, secretary, and Justin Folkerth, treasurer. Studying just in cast COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Dr. Charles A. Doju Dean of the College of MeJicnu- Fraticei M. McKeiiuj Director, School of Nursing NURSING SENIORS Brinkky, Mary M. B.S. Torch Chib. PkuJo Brown, Joan M. C ' i t tlanJ B S Alphi i Dclli, Strollers. YwCA. MiJ-Mirrori. Junior Clus I Vice President). Senior CLi«i tTrcjfurer) Bum ;arner, Ruth H. Colnmhus BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Si ma Theta Tau, Torch Club (Vice Preji Jent ) Davis, Hflen ). Oj HiU B.S. Torch Club. YWCA (Eieculive Council) Diener, Marie KrnI B.S. Torch Club. Scholarship Fund Committee. Nursinn Cbu (Vice President, President) Franks. Mary J. VoOittr B.S. Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau. ' 1C (Executive Council), Women ' s Glee Club, Elisabeth Blackwell Society Hoclscher, Jean L. Rohimoa, III. B S T-ir,-h (JIub. Sii;ma Theta Tau. WSiiA, Ekecutive Council I Pr,-Mj,-ni Johnson. Martha N. Wiltumiport B.S. Theta Upsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta, Torch Club. Sigma Theta Tau Kachmar. Virginia H. Youtigs outi BS. Cassette, Gloria J. PKt-in-Bjy B.S. Torch Club, Pleiades, Triade lTrf.i iirer Freidhof, Emily A. GifnJiiie BS Torch Club. Executive Clouncil Clark. Lillian S. . (jr ui ferry Fuller, Marianna ?inJljy B S Women ' s Glee Club, Lutheran Students Assn. Kuntz, Sally I. Colitinhiti BS. Siem.1 Theta Tau, Torch Club. yWCA, Bowline Club, Scarlet Fever. WSGA Executive Council (1946 Council Member, 1947 Secretary, 1948 Vict President, 1949 President) Leonard, Esther J. Columbus B.S. Torch Club, Caducean Cole, M. .AiWo Cirrie Grattidge, Jane A. LjurtUilU Lewis, Mary M Tig in B.S. Torch Club, Youth Counk Farm Bureau il, YWCA BS. I elta Zeta, Strollers. YWCA. Mid-Mirrors, Nursing Cla « (Treasurer) B.S. Torch Club (Secretary). Pleiades Corbet, Jane A. Mjrton B.S. YWCA Davis, C. CjJ,-. B S. R. Haigh. B. A. Biir Taii BS. Kappa Delta. AIrh.i Lambda. Torch Club. Siizma Theta Tau. VIC. Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Hall. Ann M. Wei Milton BS Westminster Foundation Moon, Ruth R. Witlijniihur! B S Rifle Club. MiJ-Mirrors YWCA Moran. Shirley L. Frazfyibiirg B.S. Torch Club. Rifle Club Pergrin, Jessie Schoniille B.S. ( . !,, -.-., Club. .■ ...ar Cb ' - Vice Hicsident Perkins. G. Tbomi iltc BS YWCA r % c % t $ r l 1 169 4 % NURSING SENIORS Prince. Ethel II s Roberds, Virginia L. Hilhboro B.S. Executive Council (Social Chairman). Plciadc6 Shultz, Corma F. Carrollton B.S. Plciadc , Torch Club Simon, Cecelia E. Btoomdalc B.S. Thcta Upsilon, Torch Club, Sigma Thcta Tau, Caducean, NursinK Executive Council Schillinger, Louise A. Simpkins, Bonnie J. Bitty rm Khnman US. B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Torch Club, Siama Theta Tau, Westminster Foundation Sp.ingler, Normalee Columbui B.S. Torch Club (Treasurer) Spe icher, CdJiz Martha N. Orchestra, YWCA, Nursing Cllass (Treasurer) Stovall, Harriett A. OitranJer Torch Club, Glee Club, Caducean Staff P Schlatter. Phvllis B. Smerdel, Mar ' J. Wallace, Grace E. Arch hoi J Blaine Gahdiina B.S. B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau B.S. Torch Club, University Club 4-H 7 Shanck. Phyllis Z. Columbus B S. Snavely, Reva B. PaadoTH B.S. Torch Club, Class Secretary. Lutheran Students Assn. Walters, Jean H. Columbus B.S. Kappa Phi (Chaplain) . Executive Council (Trcajurcr) Vtiiversits 3F Hospital : ' OFFICERS Marilyn Hunt, PrfuJeut WiTf iTKi Vt ' ilo. Vift PmiJent M-rjorie Lcj, StionJ Vtit Pri-nJi-iit Mjr Pcirutki. C.ormfiotittiH ' Srfrrfgry Fern Gnagy, Hftoriiiiix Set rrtaty Ann Herbert, Treamrcr Sigm.i Fi Nil strives to promote friendships, de- velop abilities in scholastic and extra curricular activities, and to improve adjustment to life on the Ohio State Campus. This sorority was organized by a group of ap- pro.ximateiy 25 graduate nurses of this campus dur- ing Fall Quarter of 19-16. Any graduate nurse on campus is welcome to join the scroritj . It is the hope of Sigma Pi Nu that in the nrar future all of the graduating nursts on campus will become mem- bers of the organization. 1 he sororit) ' sponsors at le.ist two social functions a quarter. In October a wiener roast was enjoyed by all the active, as well as the prospective members. Sigma Pi Nu ' s Christmas part) ' was held in con- junction with one of the professional fraternities. In Januar) ' of Winter Quarter the annual banquet was held in Balcony Hall. A prominent speaker from the sociology department conveyed a verv in- teresting after dinner message. The winter formal held in the Fort Hayes Gold Room proved very successful. Another event of Winter Quarter was the Sweetheart party held in February. During the Spring Quarter, a hayride, picnic, and April Fool ' s part) ' were held. The May spring formal climaxed a successful season. A project of the sorority throughout the year was the sending of books, shoes, hose, and nurses ' uni- forms to needy nurses in foreign countries. Nursing caps representing the different schools from which nurses on campus have graduated, and dolls showing nursing progress during the last 75 years were on display in Pomerene Hall for Women ' s X ' eek. Sigma Pi Nu also participated in the nursing profession ' s diamond jubilee. Business meetings of the sorority are held on alter- nate Mondays. National recognition still remains one of the aims of the aims of the sororir ' . TOP ROW B..lmor. Rucsj. E. W,l-on. Schaclcr. Br ■ : ■ i , ncor. rbanac ROW TWO: M. WiL.on. Cobb. Wciscnt. Mackcn, £i r., Hobbs, J .nc . BUl.,.ii,ii. Evjn,, Morrison, Cilltminc. Pcarcc. ROW ONE: WiIm, Pctruska, Herbert. Hunt. Lci. Gn y, Vucelich. i PHI CHI A well balanced scholastic and social program are the rwo chief goals of Phi Chi fraternity. Phi Chi is a national professional medical fraternity. having at present 68 chapters. The charter for the Ohio State Gamma Chapter was originally granted at the Starling Ohio Medical School in 191.V in the fraternity medical students find the com- panionship of other individuals with sim ' lar inter- ests. Educational sessions are held after the business meetings every other Friday night. On alternate Fridays date night is held. At this time fraternity members serve dinner to their wives and dates. Other social activities of the year in- cluded open house after football games, an Alumni supper-dance at the house, a banquet, and several smokers after rusiiine .icrivities. TOP ROW: Sclm .nt:. H, illon. Pbilbrook, Tctru . Noble. Toombs. Myers R er. W ' hitcomb, Kennedy. R( THREE: Lloyd. Krakcr. M Mullen, Broaddus, Bro. ;.. Stoffel. Fuller. Gierke. ROW TWO: Speers. Elson. Matson, Crawford. Cronebauch. Trem- blcy. Jeffries. McKinncv. ROW ONE: Hille. Waener. Zartman, Jesik. Murri an. TOP ROW: Vrb.inac. P ' M. Adams. Taylor, A. .1 ' i son. Gavin. Marshall. Lci.; Hedce. Morgan. ROW T V DulTev. M. Johnson. Smcr ; Vucelieh. Harrison, Hoels.K Franks. Sommer. Phillips, ■ mevcr. ROW ONE: Sim C;. Adams, Reed. Tim: Brooks. McKenna. Jo ' .. Cyples, Sparks. SIGMA THETA TAU Sigma Theta Tau. the national society of college women in nursing education, fosters high profes- sional standards and encourages creative work in the field. The society strives to promote maximum de- velopment of the nurse and thus increase her capa- city to serve her profession and society. To qualify for membership, women must be reg- istered in the School of Nursing and have an average grade not lower than the second highest grade given in the University. They must also be recommended by two faculty members and give evidence of deep professional interest, learership. and exceptional promise in the nursing field. One hundred and thirty-six members have been initiated into the Epsilon chapter since its installation at Ohio State in 1932. 172 I I SCOPE Medical technt)lo y students with senior standing are eligible for membership in Scope. Meetings of the organization are held on Thursday at 10 p. m. in the University Hospital. Through Scope, students keep in touch with other departments on campus and learn more about new developments in their own field. The organization alsi holds social activities. An open housi in the hospital labur.iturits was sponsored by Scojje for students in pre-vocational training. Picnics during Spring and Summer Quar- ter were another of the group ' s activities. A gala Christmas party was held at Dr. Reinhart s home. Officers for the year were: Persis Townsend, president; Phyllis l.orty. vice president; Valeric W.mJ, Mirci.irv. .iiul FlnreiKf C ' dusins. trcsurcr I Tin ROW c tclt. Ki .hcr. H FlHR OavM. H. mji ' . Ounnini;. H.i. -- 11. iv ■■ ROW THREE: Ri-cnKr;:. Huihbank . Guinn. R.c c Harn.f. Akc, TownscnJ. B-tl- U . ( ..uons. ROW TWO: M ;ic ri ;ht. GU ci. Phlnl . Kokk. Wacuncr. N.i- Cavan;iufih. ROW ONE: WilUon. Mjtthiw . Mj .:k. Reinhart. Preston. Thjvcr. Wiri er. Metsger. T( P ROW: Hoiiicn. Davw. Id ling! . Downcv. S(cvcn on. Wilcoi. Snavrlv. Trout. Evjn?. Cora r. ROW TWO: Carpen- ter. Schiepr . Moran, Clark. Forr chcimcr. Browder, SciKt- linf. Newman. Hunt. ROW ONE: Leonard. Bnnklev, Cole, Bumnarner. Johnson, ! - ■ C  etta. HoeUcher. TORCH CLUB Torch Club is an honorary- society for student nurses at the Ohio State Universitv ' . It was founded in 19. 2. To be eligible to join, a student must have at least junior standing in the School of Nursing and an accumulative point hour of 2.5. Members are then chosen by the organization on the basis of leadership and dependability. Torch Club now has 54 members. Through parties and get-togethers held during the year, the organiz;ition aims to promote fellow- ship among student nurses. Recreation is provided for convalescent patients in the Universitv- Hospital through one of the many Torch Club projects. During the year Martha Johnson was the presi- dent and Ruth Bumgarner. the vice president. 173 SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY Glenn A. Fry Director, School of Optometry 174 OPTOMETRY SENIORS Br H)ks. l.cc J. UxforJ. tlt-b. BS SUA (Tlra.urn) Kaps, Sanford E. Brooklyn, S ' - V. BS Alpha Epiilon Pi. SO.V Rose, Tom D. CleieUnJ Hfigh t BS. —eta Beta Tall, Riiniophu, iTreasuterl. SlilJetit S -n.it. Ohio Union B.i... 1 f Overseer . Er.it OHue (Se r.T, FMA. OSPA . Ohio Staters, liu. iS.j.;i(:ijry ) Univer ity Recreation Council Burns, John R. Mj whj. S. V BS l.iechty. Clinton S. B -rtu, luJ. BS l metta Ep iIon Phi Sudc, Sidney Akron BS Epsilon Psi Epsilon, SOA Chtsler, SanforJ CUttUMJ BS. Ooifli Fp«ili n Phi, Batlctbill MacMillan, Doughis P. , r.M. i •■. Pj. BS. Ep ilt)n Psi Ep tlon Talbott, Arnold D. BS. Epsilon Psi Epsilun. SOA Collins, Richard R. O mm, N. V. BS Ep il.)n P i Ep5il4 n Morris. Warren G. ToltJo BS. SOA (Prc.idim) Taylor, George E. MarblebeaJ, Mj. . BS. Ep«iIon P i Ep. il« ' n Costcllo, Martin J. fjiai ' ifoun, S. Y. BS Dritj Tju Delia. Phi Eta Siema Patzel, John J. Toptkj. Kjii. MS SOA. Omega Epsilon Phi Thompson. Herbert J. Port Artbltr, Tt Ji BS. Epsilon Psi Ep. ilan, SOA Glaser, James P.. Jr. Pittihurgb, Pj. B S Ep«tlon Psi Ep.«iIon. (Ttfasurerl. SOA. The O Evo-O (Editor) Pcnzone, Dominic A Bdlaire BS. F.p iIon Psi Ep ' ilon Tubcsing, Richard H. RiibmoisJ, ItlJ. BS. Epsilon Psi Epsilon • Henry, William L Lfuiitourt, Pa. BS. Delta Upjilon. Ep.ilon Psi Epsilon, SO.V Richter, George BS. SOA Vandenberg, William Grand RjpiJi. Muh. BS SOA Hickey, George I.. VTjrijM, .V. y. B s Ep iIon P. i Epsilon, M.ir.;hing Band. SOA Rohrer, Drew F. Ro.7ifi ir. .V. W BS SOA Whitman. Marvin fu York, S. Y. BS. Tau Epsilon Phi (President). OmcRa Epsilon Phi (President! CFP. IPC (President). M,irchinB Band. SOA dknm 175 STUDENT OPTOMETRIC ASS . TOP ROW: Whitman, Babcock. Pace, Brooks. Stanga. Dick, Statlcr, Thompson, Tubesinc, Hoffman, Baker. Dugan, Garstick. ROW THREE: Chesler, Costello, Conner, Taylor, Hickcy, Henry, Brady, Studcbakcr, Collins, Dorfman. Haynes. Rudge. Levy, Gunn. ROW TWO: Pinzone. Silverman, Fowler, Richter, Rose, Kaps, Morris, Liechty. Engel. ROW ONE: Vandenberg, Jones, Burns, Glaser, Ihrig, Feldkamp, Patzcl, Gabcl, Schaub. OFFICERS Vk arren Morris, Pmhitn Louis Gunn. Rituiil ii,ii Si ' irc urv Douglas MacMilLin. Vicf PiCiiJcill Martha Cox, Cormpoiuliiig Sccrclary Lcc Brooks, Tn-amrcr Future optometrists, th.iju h mcmlx-rship in the Student Optometric Association, are made more aware of the problems confronting the advance- ment and achievements of their profession. The student branch of the Association brings students into closer contact with state and national optomet- ric associations. It also gives them an insight into the workings of these post-graduate associations of which they will probably become members. The Student Opuimctric Association was started in 1897 and since then has established 47 chapters, one for each school of optometry in this country. The Ohio State chapter was originally founded in 1914. Activities of the Association were suspended during World ' ar II. however, the chapter re- turned to the campus in 1946. Meetings of the group are held monthly in Meii- denhall Laboratory. In conjunction with each busi- ness meeting there is a featured lecturer presented to the Association. The subject matter of these talks by outstanding people deals with the functions of the state and national associations and problems confronting the optometrist. Problems concerning optometry in general and its related fields are also frequently discussed. Tom D. Rose takes charge of these programs. Members of the Association often put text books aside and participate in social activities planned by Arnold Talbot. The main event sponsored during the year is the annual spring picnic given in honor of the graduating seniors. Membership of the Association is open to any student in the School of Optometry. Other member- ship requirements are regular attendance at the meetings and the payment of yearly dues. Through valuable co-operation with state and na- tional groups, the student Association is able to accomplish its main purpose: that of graduating men with a mature outlot)k on the present and fu- ture problems of their chosen profession, optometry. 176 OFFICERS Herbert Thompson, PretiJeitt ni ui;lj ljt lilljn, ' v PretiJinl Geurne Hickcy, Srirc jr |jfllrv CiIjMT, TrtjMiri-r Epsilon Psi Upsilon, .i n.itu n.il professional opcometry fraternity, was founded at Columbia Uni- versity in iyi2. The Beta Chapter on the Ohio State campus was chartered on Jan. 1 1. 1918. Epsilon Psi Epsilon fulfills a three-fold purpose. Of first importance is the promotion of the pro- fession of optometry by teaching professional ideals and ethics to the members. Second, the fraternity aids students in learnini; and understanding the skills involved in the practice of optometry. Finally, Epsilon Phi Epsilon furthers the fellowship and gix)d will of its members through the various siKial .ictivitics held throught) ut the year and through its active alumni association. The year ' s social program included house parties and dances, wiener roasts, hayridts, and smokers. The winter formal and the annual spring dinner- dance topped the year ' s activities. Participation in intramural sports rounded our the chapter ' s extra curricular .ictivities. The past year has been one of achievement for the fraternity. The repair and improvement of the chapter house was one of the objectives realized during the year. That the fraternity also takes an active interest in the academic aspects of college was illustrated in many ways. Heta Chapter was awarded the Burrell Trophy for outstanding fraternity scholarship in professional schools, during the 1948-49 academic year. Throughout the year men who are prominent in the field of optometry addressed the chapter and led open discussions on aspects of optometry and allied fields. The fraternity annually presents the Epsilon Psi Epsilon Junior award to a junior in the Schot)l of Optometry. The junior to receive the award is chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship and char.ic- ter. He is selected by the faculty members of the School of Optometry. EPSILO PSI EPSILON U ' l ' Ki ' V. 1 ' . • Sn.p. mckct. ROW THREE; Smiih. I ' Schcrzinsct. Si..iki. T..lh.iii RllU I.hnson. Baker, Slcwarl ROW ONh ( n-i..r-.;i. H.n.irKk :lin,. ilUn, « r; h:, I ' l M. niv, l.n. r, K J, 177 OMEGA EPSILON PHI TOP ROW : FLiJin. Lubit:. Cohen, Engcl. Ncwm.m, Hutlman. ROW TWO: Schomcr. T ; . I : . k.i lcr, Singer, Cheslcr, Sude, Leichiy. ROW ONE: Dr. Knox, Dr. Allen. Silverman, Dorfman, Whitman, Brady, Levy, Dr. Fry. OFFICERS . Llrvin llitnum, Pif rJi-iif Hcnr - Silverman. CorrcspoUiliti Sccicfat Ntarvin Uorcm.in. Vit ' f Pifsuifiif Ra niond Brady. Rt-corttitig Srrrt ' jry Philip Levy, Ticjsiirt-r Established on the Ohio State campus in 1939. the Eta Chapter of Omega Epsilon Phi has since upheld the principles for which it stands. Omega Epsilon Phi is a national optometric fraternity, non-sectarian and non-political in character. The fraternity aims to promote the cause of optometry and increase the understanding of the students for their chosen fields. Members are encouraged to study the principles and problems involved in the practice of optometry and to strive for higher ethical and educational standards within the realms of their clio.sen pro- fession. Eta Chapter ' s weekly meetings are held in the Ohio Union. After the business meetings, students do practical work in the fields of optometry, and have movies and prominent speakers. Speakers are outstanding men in the optometric profession and allied fields. They lecture to the students and lead them in discussion. To further the fraternal spirit. Omega Epsilon Phi also sponsors social functions throughout the year. Dances and parties fill the social calendar of the members. Topping all events held, is the Senior banquet. This gala occasion is held annually during Spring Quarter. At this time, the seniors of the fraternity who will graduate are honored. The fraternity is also active in the field of pro- fessional intramural sports. During the past year they have participated in the touch football, basketball, Softball, handball, and bowling competitions whicii are part of the Universit) ' intramural program. The initial chapter of the Omega Epsilon Phi fraternity was started at Columbia University in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1919. The Eta Chapter was established on the Ohio State campus in 1939. Two new chapters were initiated during 1948, bringing the total number of active chapters in the United States to eight. 1 78 OPTOMETRIC AID ijyt shrjlit A microbe, pcrhjpi? Wffjf ' i ht thow bo ci COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dr. HiTiiarJ V. Cbrhtctnm Dean of the College of Pharmacy - Clitrcinr M. Broun, Secretary PHARMACY SENIORS Acherman. Lyie E. Grot fpurt B S Phi Rho Alphi. Rh. Chi Arnold, Fhilip J C.olitmhit% B S Am Phjrm A 3n. Bartlctt. NaiKV j. ColumhM B S. Kjppi Epsilon (Trc.i4tircr t. Rho Chi. Phi Rh.. Alphj. Spur iBuxnc Mina ort. Am. Phirtn A n Bender, Milton B S PhiEpiilon Pi. Rho Pi Ph, Btrry. R. Ray B«) s, John L. CiTcUi ilU- B S B«-u Thtu Pi. .■ m. Ph rm. A-mh. Bushman. Harold B. (Vi-ii jii. Hn hti R S Rh.. Pi Phi. Phi Eu Sisma Ph. Rho Alphj. Rho Chi :ioice. Ozell Djytoti Cole, Roger R. Ru ' bmonJ. hij. BS Pharmacy Council. Alpha Phi Alpha Cummins, Jacqueline L. Columbui BS Rhi (Ihi, Kappj Epsilon. Phi.. Rhu Alpha. Swan Cluh, Newman Club (Vice President . NX ' omcn 9 Ohio, Am Pharm Awn. DeVries. Cara L. Arfbbold BS. Thcia Up il n. Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Alpha? DeWees, Robert J. BS. Phi Rho Alpha. Rho Chi. Stadium Club (Vice PreMdcnt), Am. Pbarm. Amh. Endich. Martin Sleubcniillf B.S. Rho Chi Fahrney, Frederick W. Hjger%touii, MJ. Rho Chi. Phi Rho Alpha, Phi Eta Sisma, Pharmacy Council. Am. Pharm. As9n.. Spur ( Auociate Editor} Fenn. Richard VC ' . MjiisAcIJ B S. Phi Kappa Tau Frank, Rose A. Cotunibui BS. Phi Rho Alpha. Strollers, Pleiades. Am. Pharm. Assn., Mid-Mirrors Freeman, Roberta A. Romf. S V. BS Kappa Epailun, Am. pharm Ann . Newman Club Gooley, Norman H. SfU HolljnJ BS. Rh.) Chi. Phi Rho Alpha. Pharmacy Council. Am. Pharm. A..n. Groeber, Edward J. Columbia BS. Phi Kappa (PreMdcnt I. Phi Rho Alpha. Scibbard and Bl.id.:. Pcrshinit Rifles. CFP. Military Council, Am. Pharm. A 9n. Grove, Donna M. Columbiii B.S. Kappa Epsilon. Am. Pharm. A5 n. Gruber. George J. CleteljiiJ B S Phi Rho Alpha. Rho Oii. Spur. Am. Pharm. A sn. Harrup. W. C, Jr. Vi ' ortbtngfon B.S. Phi Delta Chi. Intramural Sporu. Jr. Am. Pharm. Aun.. Pharmacy Council (Pruidcnt) H(Kk. Robert E. Iroiiton a c Phi rXlta Chi. Phi Rho Alpha. Pharmacy Council (Ttcajurcr). Am. Pharm. Assn., Student Senate Hughes. Gladys A. StiiluaUr BS. Kappj Epsilon. Pho Rho Alpha. Rho Chi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Am. Pharm. Amo. 181 Jack, Bernice J. Dillonialf B.S. Jr. Am. Pliarm. Assn. Jackson. Kenneth E. Kcyuoldshm } B S Alpha Phi Alpha PHARMACY Lombardi. Victor N. Canton B.S. Masouka, Kayoshi Akron Rho Chi. Phi Rho Alpha, Am. Hh;!rm. Assn. Jones, Robert W. Oak Hill B.S. Phi Rho Alpha. SlrolUi . Marchinc Band. Am. Pharm. Assn.. YMCA : McCann. Jerome A. Sprhlgficltl B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, Strollers, .larz Forum. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Newman Club Kern, Joseph H. Cot It  i bus B.S. Merves. David Loiain Riio Pi Phi, Am. Pharm. Assn. Krontz, Dorothy B. Lorain B S Kappa Upsilon, Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn. Neuhart. Phihp |. Wuo.hhrl,! B.S. Am. Pharm. Assn. Kurica, George M. Opritza, John J. .S . Pt-rtb Atnhoy, jV. . Yonnf sfoun Siema Pi. Kappa Psi, O ' SUVA, Am. Pharm. Assn. Am. Pharm. Assn., YMCA Leupold, Karl F. Akron B.S. Phi Kappa Tan, Pharmacy Council (Treasurer), Am. Pharm. Assn. Palchick. Selma S. C7fi eland B.S. Hillcl Players, Pleiades Council. Hilel, Pharmacy Council, I2FA Price, Leo W. B S Phi ' Rho Alpha. Rho Chi. An Pharm. Assn. (President), Stadium C.lub. Freshman Football, Intramural Sports Randall, Martha L. North Canton B.S. Kappa Epsilon (Secretary) Schor, Rudolph Cleveland Heighti Rho Pi Phi, , m. Pharm. Assn. Scott, Jack E, Portsmouth B.S. Am. Pharm. Assn. Seidler, Walter Cleveland Piii ' Epsilon Pi, Hilkl. Hilkl Players, Am. Pharm. Assn.. IZFA Shagrin, Nathan CUleland B.S. Sinkhorn, Warren E. Akron B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa. Am. Pharm Assn.. Newman Club Lewis, T. G. Gallfpolis B S Phi Rho Alpha. Am. Pharm. Assn. Pratt, Dennis L. Spaccarelli, J. A. Colnnihns B S. Phi Rho Alpha. Pharmacy Council. . m. Pharm. .Assn. Cincinnati B.S. Staten. Roy E Colnmbiis B.S. Intramural Baskctb: APHA mmt 182 P P el Thcllcr. Arthur H. Weiss, Garcon lounn, )ohn C. 7 ' iff n Clfl ehihl Vrlluillf B.S. B.S, U.S. Am. Pharm. AMD. Rho Pi Phi. Phi Rho Alpha. Phi Rho Alpha. Rho Chi. Spur Pharmacy Council, Student (Auiitani Editor). Pharmacy Senate, Am. Pharm. Aun., (Zoiincil Rho Chi V.innatta. Enos E. Whitacre, George K Youn , RichartJ D. M ' crtlliil SprittgfifU LoJi 11 s US. B.S Rhii Chi. Phi Rhi. Alph... I ' hi Delta Chi. Pharmacy Phi Rho Chi Am. Pharm. A  n. Council. Am, Pharm. Attn. W ' ah a, John A. utuooil B S White. John K. Coliiiutiiii B.S. Phi Rho Alpha. Intramural Ba.okcthall, Am. Pharm. Af n. Zake, Harr C ri eland BS Rho Pi Phi Walter. Raymond E. Coliimbui B.S. Rho Chi. Phi Rho Alpha. Am. Pharm. A  n., Intramur.iI Ba kcthall Williams, Vt ' m. E. Jr. Cleicland Alpha Phi Alpha Zeigler, Mar . . Veilenillf B.S. Kappa Ep ilon, Arr, Ph;irm. Affn. Weber, Raymond W. Youngs toil n B.S. Windesheim. Jean A. Lanijiicr B.S. Zcia Tdu Alpha. Am. Pharm. A Mi.. Kappa EpMlon, Rho Chi. Alpha Umbdj Delta. Phi Rho Alpha, Student Senate, Pharmacy Council. ' IC. YWCA. Women ' s Panhelcnic A5. n . Zupic. Joseph J. Barhtrfon B S. BttilJinx wMsl. r K. r BlL-fcii : ■ aatf A 1ERICAN PHAR 1ACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Z.,kc. Mill. Kurica. GokUtcin. Cndkm. Wagner, Roby. Shapiro. Price, EnJich, Mervcs, McGinn, Ur.ki- ler. ROW FIVK: McCulla, Shnvcr, Walter. Gruber. Scott. Berry, Goolcy, Pierce, Jones, Spit:er, Harrup. ROW FOUR; Fruth, Thellcr, White, Vanatta, Ziipic, Lawsen, Cole, Lcupold, Ruif, Masuoka, Fahrncy, J. Young, CoUins, Heck. ROW THREE: R. Young, Hubcr, Christy, Sorgen, Jack, Henrv, Black, Zuercher, Palchick. DeVrics, Randalll, Frank, Hughes, Williams, Barkley. ROW TWO; Sponseller. Thellcr, DeWccse, Case, McGory, Stivison, Hock. Dr. Bope, Mr. Brown, Bartlett, Young. Simmons, Moore, Choice, Ziegler, Grove, Hill. ROW ONE: Vcltm, Snashall, Lunter, Swarm, Maslekoff, Miller. Finney, Tell, Kern, Gondy, Shagrin, Schweitzer, NetT, Hoffman. OFFICERS Robert Hock, PicsiJeiit Willis Moore, Vhf VreiiJent Mary Beth McGory, Secretary Stewart Case, Trvasiin ' r Highlighting the activities of the student Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association for the year was t he miniature convention, which is sponsored by the group every Spring Quarter. This convention is patterned after the one held by the National Pharma- ceutical Association. At this time student members prepare and present reports on the many different phases of pharmacy. Climaxing the convention are a formal recognition banquet and a dance. Graduating seniors and the outstanding students in the College of Pharmacy are honored on this occasion. The present University branch of the organization was established in 1941. Already it has become one of the largest and most active groups in the As- sociation. All undergraduate and graduate members enrolled in the College of Pharmacy are eligible to become members. The student branch of the Association proposes to uphold and further the aims of the parent organi- zation. Activities which will enhance the prestige of pharmacy and are of professional benefit, not only to the group, but to all registered pharmaceutists, are undertaken by the organization. A quarterly journal called the Spur is published by the members. The journal contains pictures and stories of interest to those in the pharmaceutical professions. The Spur is sent to students, members of the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association, to all colleges of pharmacy throughout the United States, and to other interested persons and groups both in this country and other parts of the world. Regular meetings of the organization are held regularly throughout the sch(X)l year. Speeches by prominent individuals in the fields of pharmacy highlight many of these meetings. Movies, which give the students of pharmacy an insight into the new developments in their chosen fields, are shown at some of the meetings. 184 RHO CHI Founded in 1922, Rlio Chi has striven to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences. To do this it encourages and recognizes scholarship in college curriculum. The Upsilon Chapter of the Rho Chi sixriety was established on the Ohio State cam- pus in 19vj. Chapters of the scxiet) ' may be established at colleges that are members of the American AsscK ' ia- tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. The membership con- sists of actives, alumni, and honorary members. The scholastic requirement for membership is an average of 85 per cent for 75 hours of class. The eligible student must show strength of character, personality, leadership, and a capacity for achieve- ment in the science and art of pharmacy and be ap- proved by tiie dean and chapter members. TIM ' ROW: (:hj|iiKr . M auuka. Cjmjrdc c, W ' illuni-. Dr Ridoll... Luklm, Tholki. Wjlicr. Pru-t:, tinvlich, I-.ihrn -v. Avkcrmjn. ROW TWO. HiTP . Scci-I, McC itchciin. B.irr. Dr. Hjtns, Dr. Gulh. Dl. Bu[nr. Dr Clin. Uuscri. CiKiUv. ROW ONE. Cuni- cnini. Jcnkin . Do ' «:c,«tf. Tv - HinhM, Vinei.illa. Wci Youni:, Partkll. TOP ROW: Wti,,, S -i.. . Shjpiro. Chcrulf. Mcr ' e5. Bii.hman. Borcovcr. ROW ONE: Dr RiJalfo (Advijor), Hfpps, Perclm.in. Zakc. Zca- m, n. Schor, Alumni, .ictives. and pledges i)f Rho Pi Phi com- pared their common interests at a smoker held dur- ing Fall Quarter. The spring formal highlighted the other social activities of the fraternity. Rho Pi Phi, a professional pharmacy fraternity, proposes, through student unir)-. to maintain the ideals and ethics of the profession and further the common interests of the group. RHO PI PHI Other activities and projects through(5ut the year included participating in functions of the Profes- sional Inter-Fraternity Council, publishing a quar- terly chapter paper, and constructing a display in the window of the model pharmacy, located in the College of Pharmacy. The Ohio State Z«ta Chapter of Rho Pi Phi was established in 1923. 185 ..iM PHARMACY COUNCIL All classes in pharmacy are represented on the Pharmacy Council. These representatives are elected by the respective classes to hold office for one year terms. The Council aims to broaden the social and col- legiate life of pharmacy students. It, therefore, pro- motes and participates in inany campus-wide ac- tivities. Social activities arc planned for the pharmacy stu- dent each quarter by the Council. These include picnics, parties, and dances. Teams in intramural sports are also sponsored during the year. The officers for the Council during 1948-49 in- cluded Nancy Ruff, president; John Heck, vice president; Mary Beth McGory, secretary, and Charles Williams, treasurer. KAPPA EPSILON TOP ROW: Dr. Guth, Zcam.n McCutchcon, Oimardcsc, Cu dv, Gooley, Farhncy, Spit:t: ROW ONE: Weiss. Ri.fi Bl.ick, McG.iry. Heck, Wi hams, Cochran, TOP ROW: Windeshciio, Kro ne;, Dc Vries, Grove, Black, Ruff, Cummins. Free man. ROW ONE: Zcieler, Pleasant. Rand,ill. Hiit:hc«. Henry. Bartlctt, McGory. Kappa Epsilon was founded at the- Univers ' ty of Iowa on May 13, 1921. It was established to unite women students in pharmacy. The object and pur- pose of Kappa Epsilon is to co-operate with the faculties of the colleges where chapters are estab- lished; to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship; to foster a professional consciousness; and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty, interest. and friendship. The number of chapters has in- creased to 16 at the present time. The meetings of Kappa Epsilon are held twice a month. All active members are required to maintain a high average in all subjects. Of the social functions of the sorority, the annual Founders ' Day banquet, which is held every spring, is the most important. 186 PHARMACY SIDELIGHTS ,1 Now Itl ' s stc Mixing ingrtJicnIs A noMc experiment Shake uill hcjure iiutig COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE i M Walter R. Krill Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine Rll 1 ■ f Ail 1 ¥ f HBj| ell E. Rebrassier . A S,ecretary ■ I I I 188 Aikcrman, Ella L. ( utiimhus l V M. Pi LdinbJj Thffj Alexander, N ' crnon Cj. l.f inXtou. K). n - M Alplia P,i SENIORS Allen, John R. Chilliiolhc II V M Alphi P.i. An V.I. McJ. A-n Arroyo, Gcrardo f{iyjxurz, Piifrlo RiVo P V M. Circiito Latino Americano Ashcraft, Derwin W. Columbui l - M. Alphj Psi. Phi Eta Sicma. -i Vtl. MtJ. A-n Aslitraft. Richard G. ( nllimhiii |i M Alpha Pm. Am Vit. Med. A n. H.ttkey, Edson E. FiitJlj |i ' M Pi Kjppj Alpha. Omciu Tau Lm.i. .Am. ' ct. Med. Assn. Barnett. R. W. VTjrrctt n M PmiCa Tau Stfimd. An ' .r Med. Assn. H.irth, Max E. Dennis, Liurcita M. MtJhij IfUCll l VM. Delta Thrta Siiitna. Omeea Tau it:ma. Am. Vet. Mrd. Af n. D.V.M. Alpha Deha Pi (Huutc Pretident). diuncil Soroitty House Presidenlk. Bout and Saddle (President!. VIC. (Membership Chairman), Links Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Beavers, Homer ' . Dill, Richard H. Columbus Groieporl n ' M 1) VM Smma Alnhj I:p il ' n, Ali li. Psi, Marcliinu H;ind. Am Vet. M.J A-n Bragg, Taylor A., Jr. Donovan, Edward F. Ptut ' jiirst, Cj. Sor h Can on D.V.M. Phi Zctn DVM. Phi Kappa. Al pha Psi. Phi 2ei:i. Am. Vet Med. A• n. Brchm, Paul F. Eglir, DaMd Colli iiihui Chica o, III. D.V.M. Omctia Tau Sicma. Am. Vet. Med. As n. D.V.M. Phi Zela Buhler, Warren E. Ely, George L, l.ti tl)t ' fc, I ltd. LoiiifoiiJcrry D.V.M. tlmeca Tau Sitima. Spcculuoi ( Advcrtifrinc Manager). Am. Vet. Med. Assn. DVM. Chamberlain, Deane M. Freeman. Tom D. Allan. K. H. LaCcntcr, Ky. D VM DVM. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Mt.i Crawford, Harry B. Gibbs, Robert R. Coliimhiit Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Psi. Newm.in Cliih D.V.M. Alpha Psi. Student Senate. Am. Vctl Med. As-n.. Senior Class President Dahlquisc, Carl A. Glover, William F. Chicago, 111. Milan, hid. D VM. Omcca Tau Siema, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. DVM. Omeea Tau Sigma. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. 1 1 ' VETERINARY MEDICINE= Gossetc, Frank North Salem, Ind. D.V.M. Ome a Tau Sigma. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Gregory, Richard P. Anchorage, Ky. D.V.M. OmcKa Tau Sigma. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Grilliot, Linus J. Covington D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Haas, Kenneth B. Wihneite, III. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Speculum (Editor) Holbrook, James W. South Solon D.V.M. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice President. Secretary). Phi 2eta, Swimming Manager. OSPA Holden, Preston L. Columbus D.V.M. Phi Zeta. Alpha Zeta. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Householder. Ruth A. Mtla illotl D.V M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Jasper, Elbert B. Colnmb ' u Station D.V.M. Alpha Psi Johnson, Ramean S. Decatur, III. D.V.M. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Vice President) Keller, Stanley R Cincinnati D.V.M. Alpha Psi Keyset, Dale D. Shadyside D.V.M. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Secretary) Kintner, i.oren D. Alvordton D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma. Phi Zeta Leonard, Robert A. Williaviibur D.V.M. Phi Gamma Delta Leupp, Ray E. Columbui D V.M. Omega Tau Sigma McCloud, Gordon M. C ci eland D.V.M. [ ( mega Tau Sigma McClung, Robert W. Middlelow ' i D.V.M. Alpha Psi Israel, Lewis L. Mann, James F. Reed, R. E. Cleveland Rctiick, W. Va. Worthington D.V.M. D.V.M. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Alpha Psi. Sigma Alph-t Epsilon, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Alpha Psi. Scabbard and Blade, Varsity O, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. f -ji O O ft f-Zi O Miller, Robert E. Centeriille, hid. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Moore, Wayne M. Cadiz D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Myers, Gilbert H., Jr. North Kingstille D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma. .■ m. Vet. Mea. Assn. Orr, William G. Canton D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Parrett, Leslie L. Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Pii. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Rceser, D. D. Urhana, 111. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma. Symphony Orchestra, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. 190 Rcnaux, E. A. Buffalo, S. V. D V M. Omega TdU SJHina. Speculum (Awutant Editor). Mjrcbinit Bind. Am. Vet. McJ. Aun. RiK- e, Esther H. 1) V M . lpKj LjmbJa Delta. Am. Vet M...I V.,n R.ii.. n.ih Salisbur) ' , Joscpli D. ColHmhHi D.VM. Sigma Cbl, Am. Vet. Med. Atin. (President) Sanger, Vane CotHmhki D VM Am. Vet. McJ. A.f Smith, George M. GrftniitU, S. C. D M h Sh iM i Sterner, Fern E. LintbuTo, Mi . D.VM. Omega Tau Sigma. A-n Vet. Med. Asm Stewart, Kenneth E. C .ir ii( n V M Thomas, VictDr O. OrrtilU D.VM. Senior Cla  SecretarrTrea urer Thorson, Thad E. Coluntbin D VM Alpha P.i Walker. Waldo F. Columhtii D VM Am. Vet. Med. Aun. Ward, Basil D. OxforJ D VM. Omega Tau Sigma, Profc- si ' nil Intra-Fratcmity C. :■ . 1, Am. Vet. Med. . - Ward, George B. 0 forJ D.VM. Omega Tau Sigma, Speculum, Am. Vet. Med. Ai n. Titkemeyer, Charles W. White, George P. Riiini; Sun, InJ. Gothen, InJ. D VM. Omega Tau Sigma. Speculum. Am. Vet. Med. AiMi. i Secretary-) Trace, James C. Columbus D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Walker. Oien L Cotumhii V M n VM. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. A  n. Yates, Vance j Colfiiihui D VM Phi Zeta. Alpha Zeta Zweigart, Thomas F. . hfrjct n D VM. 191 SE IORS JUNIOR A V M A TOP ROW: Ralston, Davis. Salisbury. Keyset, bchncidcr. Houscr. Ward. R(.U ' ONE: Hricc. Gunning. Schubert, Donovan. Mann, Dr. Cole, Advisor. OFFICERS tdward Donovan, President James Mann, Vice President Leroy Gunning, Secretary Donald Price, Treasurer Opportunity to g.iin professional knowledge other than that given in the regular college curriculum is provided through membership in the Junior Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association. Sp;eches pre- sented at the regular meetings by men who are recog- nized in the veterinarian profession and related fields give students an insight into the possibilities and problems of their chosen field. Movies are also a source of information about additional and interest- ing phases of veterinary medicine for the students. Friendly relations among the students in the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine are prompted through the Junior AVMA. Social functions are sponsored by the organization throughout the year. The winter dance is one of the traditional affairs. Other high points on the calendar of social activities were the annual spring picnic and the Senior Class banquet. All of the students who are regularly enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine are eligible for membership in the junior A ' MA. The business and educational meetings of the Association are held every other Wednesday evening at the Veterinary Clinic Building. The Ohio State chapter was first established here on Nov. 29, 1939. At present there are 10 chapters of the organization scattered throughout the United States. The official charter of operation for the Associ- ation is granted by the American Veterinary Medical Association. Each chapter operates on a self govern- ing basis. Students who become members and remain in good standing throughout their four years in college, automatically b C )me members of the national parent organization, the American Veterinary Medical As- sociation. Eligible seniors receive their membership certifi- cates to the American Veterinar) ' Medical Associa- tion at the Senior banquet. 192 OFFICERS Vi ' illiim Cjrr, PritiJriil Cirl Butch, Vne PrttiJrnl C-jrc I ' arrcll, St rf ary VCilliiin KdKir, Trraiurfr Several new trophies were added to tlit- Li)llc .tii)n at the Alpha Psi house durinj the last year. The fra- ternity was well represented in the intramural sports of Softball, volleyball, and basketball and won league championships in fcwtball and bowlin t;. Alpha Psis were found in varsity sports as well. Bill Miller won a letter on the track team with his discus throwing last spring and participated on varsity football, track, and wrestlmg teams this year. Warren Jones was captain of the wrestling team and won the Big Ten championship in his weight class. Harry Schadler was on the varsity l.icrosse and fencing teams, and Bob McClelland won his letter for the fine job he turned in as senior basketball man.iger. The fraternity members .ictively participated in the publication of the Speculum, a quarterly magazine of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Larry Borst was the editor. Bob Schubert the circulation manager, and other Alpha Psi members served in various ca- pacities on the staff. Alpha Psis who had posts in the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association were Ed Donovan, president; Jim Mann, vice presi- dent; Robert Schuberr, president-elect; Tom Gun- ning, secretary, and Don Price, treasurer. The Borden award for the highest scholastic standing has been won by Ed Donovan for the past three years. Alpha Psi. national veterinary medicine fraternit) ' , was founded both nationally and locally on Jan. IS, 1907. The rushing activities of the fraternity closed with the total number of members close to 100. making the fraternity one of the largest on campus. Among the scK ' ial events for the year were the an- nual Homcxoming party after the Michigan game, the winter form.d. the annual student-faculty picnic and the spring banquet. A reception was held at the house for seniors and their families followmg the graduation ceremonies in June. ALPHA PSI TOP ROW E.i tm. R.,uh. (-.rcsorv. Lu-h. C. P,-.-.. L-.-:.-. Pi- .%- ' r: M •.--, Ki-.iiJ. V. Miller. Sl.inlcv. I ' .unnini!. Diehl. R. Miller, r.rcsit, Kr - .. .. _ 1 ,ckcy. Pcmcrs. IVnh.im. HclJcnbrand. D- D. vi. . Ryjcr, B r r.ihirr. Wenccr. Whitehead. White. Endruii. Brown, Price. R ' v . R. Aahcrafl. Keyscr. Jasper, Orr, Thorson, L. Pirrctt, K.ll.r. p r. .n. M ( i,«i tj. i.iib-. hrt.ir.m. ROW ONE: Whilcus. Fros. Pliske, Ralston, McCIunn. C. Parrctt, Schneider, Carr, J. Jones, Lies, Docrr, C. Miller. W. Jones. 193 OMEGA m SIGMA TLIP ROW: Rosenkenger. Andcrsun. Barm-tt, Isrscl. Sktiut. Buhkr. Thkemcver, C. Mvcrs. B. Ward. Trace. C. Ward. Grilliut. Dahlquist, Banh. Brthm. Jones. ROW FOUR: Toops, Wjcrnet. Grcgorv, Haas. Meehl, Glover, Price. Renaux. Gossctt. Backey. Strahler. Byer ;. Johnson, Schwartz, Lon . Kin. ROW THREE: Moore, Paulus. Bixler. Wise. Taylor, Motychka, Miller, Deal. Crait , Frilen, Didion. Freas. P. Myers. ROW TWO: Barlage. James. Wiest, Schroedcr, Matchett, Hulf. Davis. Kennctt, Davenport. Walks, Clemens, Malloric, McCioud. ROW ONE: Queen, Heath, TuHy. Murdick, Fosnaugh, Jackson, DcMotte. Kramer, Palmer, Donhiim. Hal Deal, Prfsnh ' rif Robert Miller, V ( .- Pnshhuf OFFICERS Eugene Craig, Secrc jry Lewis Motycka. Trejsiircr There is a tradition associated with the Gamma Chapter of Omega Tau Sigma. In the first month of each year, the faculty and active bodies assemble for the annual Gamma Awards banquet. Here, midst uni- versity and college dignitaries, the new fraternity members are introduced. Conscientious actives re- ceive their just laurels. Highlighting the occasion is the honoring of the outstanding personality of the veterinary profession. This year the presentation of the Gamma Key and Certificate, based on service and contribution to the profession, was made in honor of Dr. Hardenbergh, executive-secretary of the Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association. The Eta Chapter was formed this year at the Veter- inar) ' College in Georgia, with 22 active and two fac- ulty members. This raises the total number of chap- ters to six. Gamma chapter of Ohio State was founded in 1872. During the past year they accepted into their ranks 31 new students as active members. For the first time since the war, the Grand Council of Omega Tau Sigma sat in conference at the Gamma Chapter house at Ohio State. Delegates of all the chapters, from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf and from points east and west, were present to discuss fraternal policy, constitutional interpretations, and amend- ments. Next year the delegates will convene at some other chapter headquarters for their annual conven- tion. The annual formal Christmas ball was held atop the beautiful Skylight Roof of the downtown Lincoln- LeVeqne Tower. The fraternity and faculty attended en masse to dine and dance in the gay surroundings. As an added attraction during the gala afifair, at inter- mission a beautiful floor model radio phonograph console was raffled off. In 1948 the chapter presented its fraternity- publi- cation. Speculum, to the College. It now serves as the official magazine for the College of Veterinary ' Medi- cine. 194 TWILIGHT SCHOOL Tttilight a Pj.?!- . L. K. CooperriJer DtTCftOT Fully accredited courses on all levels from the freshman year through Graduate School are offered in Twilight School. Organized in 1942, Twilight School gives students who find it imp «sible to at- tend day school but who want a college education, an opportunity to earn a college degree in the even- ing hours. Twilight School is under the capable direction of L. K. Cooperrider. Ohio State ' s m.ignificent air{x)rt. Don Scott Field, is operated by the School of Aviation. An extensive research program in the field of aviation and related subjects is also an activity of the School of Aviation, directed by C J. Peirce. Flight training courses are available to students, faculty members, and University employees. Accom- panying ground school curriculum is offered on cam- pus. These courses carry full credit hours. SCHOOL OF AVIATION Don Scott Field Director Carroll Peirce 195 GRADUATE SCHOOL i :jfe, N. Paul HiiiUon, Dean With the demand for specialized training in var- ious occupational fields, the enrollment of the Gradu- ate School continues to increase. This increase in en- rollment has led to a selective method of admission for students. To be eligible a student must have a point hour average of 2.7 in his undergraduate major and a 2.5 in all undergraduate work. Entrance ex- aminations must also be passed. The first graduate student of Ohio State was a resident m 1878 when the University was founded. Since then the rapid advancement and specialization in many fields of instruction, and the opening of new fields has greatly increased the need for graduate study. The Graduate School as ir is today, one school in charge of all graduate work within various depart- ments, was established in 1911. The faculty of Graduate School has been greatly improved in quality by the careful review given the qualifications of applicants for the teaching staff. Dr. N. Paul Hudson is the present dean of the Graduate School. He is aided by two assistant deans. Dr. Ralph Dewey, professor in the department of economics and Dr. Harvey Moyer, professor in the department of chemistry, and the secretary. Miss Alice A. Moran. Candidates for master ' s degrees must complete sat- isfactory work in their field, write a satisf.ictory thesis, and pass a final comprehensive examination. Alice A. Moran Secretary Dr. Ralfh Dewey Asiisfun Dean Dr. Hariey V. More . l tant Dean III 196 , -V 107 CHIMES ♦ f u Baker. Brown GuJT Grimm I den Johnson Jones Meyer Ruff Smith Southard Spcrhng TarpenninK Van Kirk Voorhis Watson Wheeler Hcisc One of the most impressive ceremonies of Tradi- tions Week is that of the initiation of the new mem- bers of Chimes, the national junior women ' s honor- ary. Each neophyte is awakened the night before initiation by the ringing of the chimes bell and is notified of her selection as a member of the honor- ary. She is presented with i corsage of red carnations. The following day each girl dresses in white and carries her bell to classes as a symbol of the honor that she has received. At four o ' clock of that day, the initiates assemble around the sundial where they are solemnly blind- folded by the old members and led to the tower of Orton Hall. There the secret initiation ceremony takes place and the chimes strike for each new mem- ber who has pledged herself to follow and uphold the ideals of this organization. This year has been one of a great many accom- plishments for Chimes. Immediately following the initiation of the new class in the spring, the Ohio State members were hostesses at the second national convention here. At this meeting, plans were made for the merger with Key and Scroll, a west coast junior women ' s honorary. During the year, the plans were worked over and complete d and the merger took place in the spring of this year. For the first time in the histor) ' of this Universit) ' , a reception was held in honor of women transfer students. Chimes entertained over 100 women at this dessert held during Winter Quarter. Also at the beginning of Winter Quarter, Chimes held its annual Freshman Dessert for those who had been outstanding in activities. More than 150 women were honored at this dessert. In addition to these functions. Chimes helped sponsor the annual Junior- Senior prom during Traditions Week. 198 Obio S tf f ChaplfT f.ilMiilwJ 1918 S Sjtiottdl Chiiplrn fouttJiJ l ' 47 Alia- Baker Harhar.i Brown Mary hUt-n GoK Nancy Grimm Margaret Heise Margaret Iden Edith Johnson Nancella Jones [tiaii Meyer Nancy Rult Patricia Smith Betty Jane Soutliard Dorothy Sperling Candace Tarpenning Patricia Van Kirk Jean Voorhis Jenny Lou Watson Pauline Wheeler A ntu Cbiriict bt ' Uc T f « ; mrft tbf new S ' l-up jytn ri-ri ' ii r ht-ir pun A tonf( rrnicmhfrrti ninmrnt Kent Brandt lUiain [avnes Pete Perini Harry Cogswell Willis Link Jr. Alfred Philbv Samuel Conaway Richard Martin DaMd Pollard Richard Desmond Edward Miller John Shackelford W ' llliain Donnelly David Nicolls Norton Webster Herb Floyd Philip Office Carl W ' irthwein Bruce Harlan Craiii Wright Turning the tables Hurliin Jit i ' for In-iniies Stfing hif h, suing low Such talentt Bnndi Cottswell Conjway De monJ Donnrlls Floyd HarUn Jaynts Link Martin Mil NicolU Office BUCKET AND DIPPER Pcrini Polbid Shackelford WcKsccr Wnghl Philby Wirthwcin ft O j - n a r. ( t { Founded on the Ohio State campus in 1907, Bucket and Dipper had then, as it does now, one of the most colorful initiation procedures on campus. The usual routine includes the traditional splashing of the net)phytes at midnight during the early part of May Week to signify their recognition. The following day each initiate carries a bucket and dipper about campus. Before the initiation is over, the new members present a show on the steps of the museum for which each one dresses as a well- known comic strip character. As a climax to the ceremony, the new members are thrown into Mirror Lake. B D began the year with a trip to Illinois to attend the Ohio State-Illinois football game in No- vember. The members were entertained by Sachem, •the corresponding men ' s honorary at Illinois. Dur- ing the half-time, they presented the lllibuck to the members of Sachem for Illinois ' victory over Ohio State in 1947. On Feb. 22, Bucket and Dipper sponsored an All- Ohio Union party for the people who work in the various activity oflFices. This was done as an effort to better acquaint persons working in different organi- zations. At tiie end of the year. Bucket and Dipper joined the other junior and senior honoraries to spwnsor the very successful Junior-Senior prom, which was known as the May Hop. The members are selected carefully on the basis of scholarship, leadership, personality, and work in activities, and though they represented many and varied interests they worked throughout the year with harmony to make B D a well organized group. 201 JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Kent Brand President Nancy Jean Grimm Secretary Larry Rohitlsoil Treasurer Meetings of the Junior Class Cabinet were held regularly once a month to discuss the various prob- lems and questions arising concerning the class as a whole. The Cabinet included the three officers, who were elected by rheir class in a campus-wide election, and five Cabinet members who were chosen because of their interest in the University. The most important outgrowth of the meetings was the establishment of a student polling service for the use of any interested group wishing student opin- ion on any matter. The plans and organization of this service were worked out in conjunction with the Senior Class and the idea was presented to the entire student body by the two classes. The official title is the Polling Organization of the Junior and Senior Classes. The organization prepares a form of the ques- tion on hand and this is sent to the pollsters who re- present the various colleges of the University. They in turn contact the individual students. If the poll- sters carry out the instructions, the accuracy to be ex- pected is plus or minus five percent. The system was worked out witli the help of the psychology depart- ment. Kent Brandt, Junior Class president, lists as some of liis activities Student Senate, chairman of 1948 Homecoming, Bucket and Dipper, Ohio Staters, Inc., Texnikoi. and Phi Gamma Delta. The .secretary- of the class, Nancy lean Grimm, also has several outstand- mg .ictivitics including Chimes, Browning Dramatic Society, and Kappa Alpha Theta. She was also trea- surer of WSGA. Well qualified as a leiider of the class is Larry Robinson, treasurer. He is past president of Zeta Beta Tau, president of the Arts College Coun- cil, and is a member of Student Senate and Phi Eta Sigma. TOP ROW: Jenkins, Robb, Jones, Cole. Sl-.ATI I): Robinson, Braitjt, Grimm. Abtrnethy, Mar ' E. Andrews, Dorothy J. Alphi IVIta Ci. Sirollcri, f ..t an J SjJJIc BciJlc. Harold li. Lut ait tile Phi Sicmj Kappi. YSlCA. Scioio Club Berns, Jack J. Eusi CtcifUnJ Phi Siitmj Delia. M kio I Business Mdn kicft, EJucitiun Council, Press Club blue, James G. Fiora luJ. Lambdi Chi Alpha, StuJcni Scnjic. jm. Alpha Pm. Am. Vcr. Ascham, VC ' iibur R. ttnJiay Alpha Ztfij, University 4-H Club. L ' ni ef nty Granvse. YMCA. SjJJle and Sirluin. AciiMtio Band Beucler, Catharine L Mineral City Alpha ( hi OmcRa. Links. Strollers. Brownins Dram. Soc. Med. Aun.. YMCA. OSPA Brandt. Kent H. Cotumbui Phi (ijmm.) Delta (Rccordini Secretary). Phi Eta Smma, Bucket and Dipper. Student Senate. AIA, Junior ( lau Pre. i dent Brcbberman, Robert SpriHfiJii ' lJ Phi Siema Kappa Baker, Alice C ' olumhui Ita Delta Delta. Phi Up«ilon T.icron. ' S(_;A. Home Ec. .!ab ( ' tce PrcjiJentl. Womcns Ohio, VIC, Chimes Biddison, G. N. Day ton Pleiades (Treasurer). Links, YWCA. Home Ec. Club Bridge. Barbara J. Kt ' ft on Kappa Delta Baker, EX naId E. Biernacki, Stanley R. Brooks, Carol E Caiumhui St-u Bn ain. Conn. Gforgctoun ' . Delta Ch. Phi SiRma Kappa Phi Chi Thcia. Links Kappa Phi. Pleiades Barr, Rose Mary AniJiiJj PIcijJx. H..mc Ec. Univor.itv Ciransc H ( luh. Linkj Club. Univtr«tlv Bi ler. G. Joann Columbui .Mpha Phi. Links. YWfIA Brown, Barbara CUt cUud Hdghli K.ipr-1 K.tppi (ijmma. Chime MirriT., Alpha Lamhd. WSC.A. VIC. Women ' . SOTA Deh.i, Ohio, Bartlett, Mar)- E. CMumhui Kjppj Dehj, Sirolcr;. Links N.nm.n ( l.iK Bauer. Andrew B. Vrbdttd Phi Siama K.1PP3, Delia Sigma l cta. Ohio Sratc Engineer (Circubiion Manager). Weslcv Foundation BLiclc, Elaine M. Toledo Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer . Kappa Epsiton. Phi Rho Alpha, Strollers, Am. Pharm. Assn. Blakely. Mary E. Daniillc Alpha Chi Omcea. SOTA. Links M m Buscher, Fred K. OlttiileJ Tdlh Alpha Cimma Rho. Floriculture Forum, Sailing Club, Hort. Soc. Girie. Mary J. oun!i;iloit.n Kaopa Dclu 203 Cazan, Violet M. Columbus Alpha Phi. BMOC. Home Ec. Club. Links Daniels, Carl T. Columbus Alpha Tau Omesa. S ASME Clayton, Hild.i L. Akrou Alpha Gamma Delta. YWCA Davis. James K. Colitmhns SAE, Donnelly, Wm. F. South Euclid Civitas (President), Bucket and Dipper. Student Senate, COMO. Social Board. Roecr Williams Club (President) Dorr, Margaret H. Columbus Kappa Delta. YWCA Cogswell. Harry M. DeMaria. Jean F. Dumenil Herma J. Marietta Columbus. Columbus Si«ma Nu (President), Track Team. COMO. Varsity O (Sccrenry), Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer). CFP Alpha Phi, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club Kappa Delta, Phi Chi Thcta (Treasurer) Copeland, Elizabeth F. Wapakoneta Archery Club, Foil and Mask. Pli-iades Copp, Robert P. West Manchester Alpha Gamma Rho. Rural Economics Club, University Grange. ASAE Desmond, Richard K. Columbus Phi Delta Theta, Bucket and Dipper, Romophos, BMOC (Editor), 1948 Makio (Copy Editor) . Fraternity Life (O-Editor). YMCA. Aru (College Council, Strollers. Toastmasters. Press Club Deters, Larry J. Noruooii Alpha Phi Omega, CPA. Strollers, Olentangy Club (President) Eckstein, Marjorie A. Mausfjclii Alpha Gamma Delta, Foil and Mask Eddins. Mike W. Portimniifh, ' a. Coseti, Joseph Yoitugstown Phi Sigma Kappa, Freshman Fraternity Council. OSP A. Student Federalist DeWeese, Duane R. Chicinttafi Alpha Gamma Rho. Student Chemical Soc. Einsel, David W. Tiffin Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon. YMCA, Spanish Club Cottingham, Nancy M. DeWeese, Richard G. Elliott, Eduh M. 7.jrics title Chiiiittht i Concord Alpha Phi Alpha Gamma Rho. Saddle and Sirloin. Rural Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron. AllAg. Council. Women ' s Ohio. University -l-H Club. University GranRC. Home Ec. Club Cutler, Francis E. Diencr. Robert L. Eyssen, William J. Noruood Portsmoulb hrufiswh-k Delta Chi, Makio. BMOC (Managing Editor), Lantern. Strollers. OSPA Phi Sicma Kappa, Newman Club Alpha Zeta. Pi Mu Alpha. Scarlet Mask. Strollers. Symphony Choir. YMCA, Hort. Soc. 204 Faust, Jack F. Troy Alpha Gammi Rhu (TrejsurcrK FloncuUufe Furum. OSPA. YMCA, H..tt. Soc. Fcr ;us, Mar ;aret E. Diiylott Kappa Dflta. Kapa Phi, Links. YWCA Fcrko, Dolores Sjltm PIciadM Firestone, Daniel J. Columhus Makio iChict Photographer). SunJi.il I Phototiraphcr). BMOC lPh..l,n;raph tl. Ohio Union ) Phot. ' i;t.irhef K Lantern. (Photographer I. Fraternity Life (Phoioicrapher) Fitton, Richard J. Hamilton 1 Gamma Rho (Vice ri. ' iJcnt). OSPA. Rural Economit, ' ! Club (Secrcury). Saddle and Sirloin. Univeraity Grantte Fleischer, Irene A. Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Activities Band Floyd Herb D. London Bucket and Dinpcr (President). Ak- Student (Editor and Business Manacer). AM-Afj;. Council. Marchinc Band. Saddle and Sirloin. Band Club. Kappa Kappa P i, COMO. Romopnos Fogle, Nanc ' L. Columbus Alpha Phi, Anthropology Club, ' -rman Club Foster, Dean R. London Kappa Kappa F«i. Marchint: Band. Band Club. YMCA. Am. Dairy Scioncf A n. iSerjicant at Armi). Vi- li-v Foundation Fowier, Thomas E. Conneaut Phi Kappa Stutna Fox, Darrell G. ToleJo Alpha Gamma Rho. University Granee, Rural Economics Club. Toumscnd Ak- Ed. Soc. Gallen, Marguerite A. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamell, Chris G. Lorain Phi Kappa Si([ma. Strollers. YMC A. Intramural Sports Gardner, Bernard G. CuyjhofiJ lalh Tau Epsilon Phi (Vice Chancellor). Makio (Associate BusincM Manager), Strollers. OSPA Garrett, Joan L. frazcyiburg Theta Ur ilon. Orchcsi , Links. YWCA. Pomcrcnc Activities Geiger, Merrill A. Dayton Alpha Gamma Rho. COMO. Floriculture Forum. Scarlet Key JUMORS Geiser. Stanley D. OrriiUe Phi Kappa Tau. Makio, . C- Student Gessaman, David G. Columbus Alpha Tau OmcRa. Student Senate Gilbert, Benjamin T. Hamilton Alpha Gamma Rho Goff, Mar) ' E. Akron Alpha Phi, Mirrors. Chimes. Links, Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary), Student Court (Secretary . Social Board. YWCA Council. Women ' s Ohio (Treasurer), University Chorus Gottschalk, Orval H. Verrysburg Alpha Gamma Rho. Rural Economics Club, Ae. Ed. Soc. Town send Goudy, Robert F. Akron Phi Delta Chi. Pharmacy Council, Jr. Am. Pharm. Assoc. Graham, Mary L Xancsiillc Alpha Phi Hafner. Frank H. Sandusky Pi Kappa Alpha. BMOC. University Forum Cho Jazz 205 Hahn, Charles L Huron Thtt.i Xi (Vic? Prcsidmt). Phi Eta Sigma, Marchinc Band, Untvcrsitv Grancc, University 4H Club, ASAE Hall, Kathryn L, CoUtmblii Alpha Phi Hall, William B. I hi J I ay Hammond. Robert D. Yellow springs Phi Sii;m3 Kappa Hanst)n, Roberta M. Shauitee Alpha LamhJa Delta Harkrader, Sue Xciurk. Hcmpy, Verna Shaker Heights Alpha Phi. Swan Club. YWCA. Saddle and Sirloin. IU ot and Saddle Hendrickson. Jean A. EuiliJ Phi Mu. Links, Home Ec. Club JUMORS Henry, Patricia L. Columbus Kappa Ep ilon. Jr. Branch Am. Pharm. Assn.. Newman Club Hill, Willard E. Columbus Acacia. Makiu .Sophomore Business Manager), Commerce Council (Vice President), OSPA. YMCA (Vice President) Hoelle. Tim D. Hamiltou Kappa Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Hogue, Mavis C Woodsfield X ' csley Foundation Holligan, Kenneth Cleveland Sigma Nu Hopkins, Vernon C. Columbus Jr. Am. Phi Delta Ch Pharm. Assn. Horen, Ins A. Columbus Kappa Delta. VIC, Pomerenc Activities: Council. Pen and Brush Horton, John R. Rocky Kixer Alpha Gamma Rho, Bool and Saddle, FJoriciihiirr Forum Hummel, Richard L Canal Winchester Alpha Gamma Rho Hunt, Sara A. Willoughby Tennis Club. Home Ec. Club, Baker Hall Social Committee Hutchison, Jos. E., Jr. Xcnia Alpha Zeia. Saddle and Sirloin Club, University GranKC. University A-H Club, Hysell, John P. Wesllake Phi Mu Delta Ink. Betty A. Canton Alpha Chi Omega, Sundial, Links, Kappa Phi Jaros, Edward S. Kimbollon Phi Sicma Kappa Jaynes, William E. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma. Bucket and Dipper, Phi Eta Sigma. Makio (Editor). Arts College Council Jenkins, Harold G. Portsmouth Phi Delta Chi (Secretary). Marching Band. Activities Band. ROTC Band. Band Club ■I 206 Johnson, Edith A. Pairnritittc Alphi Xi Delta. VIC. Women . Mtrrori WSGA. Ohio. Chimes. Jones, John R. Cothmbiit Beta Thctj Pt. SunJul • I- ' I ' • -1. COMO. icil. Stroller.. hj Phi ur . Inc. Jones, M. Joan Colitmhiu Al-Ki X IVhi. VIC. itioital Council Kishman, George H. Vermilion Alpha SKma Phi. Am. Dairy Science .AMn. Kohn. Carol L. Koiky Rinr Alpha Phi. YMCA. Link.. J.i:: Furum Liube, Norbcrt J. finJIny Sitcnu Nu Luiten, Vir ;inia F. Coiliinhij Stjtion Pleiades Kozan, Norman R. EutliJ LatnhJa Chi Alpha. 1. V. Football Liwhead, Geor);e W. Wooster COMO. Strollen, University Players. Scarlet Mask. Campus Chest. YMCA Jones, Nancell.i ColumhMi Kappa Kappa Gamma (Secretary). WSGA Symphony Choir Ohio. VIC Chimes Women ' s K.intner. Earl F. vrjpjizofit ' ij Alpha Zeta. Ai:. Student. Umyerjily ■t-H Cluh. T n end Aa. Ed. Soc. Krieg. Nanc ' A. W ' tiontillf Phi Beta Phi. Mirrors. Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary), Brownini: Dram. Soc. Strollers. Varsity Debate. YWCA. Boot and Saddle Kuhlman, Carol E. .Vi-u KftoMiille Delta Omicron, University Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club ( President Lawrence, Jeanne E. Dayton Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Lambd.i Deha. VIC. Women ' s Glee Club. Women ' s Ohio Lee, William Youtigs oiin Beta Sigma Tau, Univcrsi Chorus, Wesiminitcr Foundation K.iplan. Nfar ' ana J. Lano, Charles |. Lentz, Virginia E. Zjrri )t j r Port Clinton MjfU- Heights Alpha Phi. Strollers. Links. Home Ec. Club Phi Eta Siema Phi Mu (President). Education Council. Women ' s Panhcllenic Assoc Symphonic Choir Kidwell, Dorothy A. Cot urn bus Larrimen, Mary E. Wjibing on, D. C. Alpha Delta Pi. Strollers Leu ers, Jean D. Hamilion Activities Band King, Eldon J. Hamilton Latta. Roger E. OUnJalc Lind, Dean Rogers Cur Ill- Delta Sigma Pi Phi Delta Chi 1 President 1. Phi Eta Siicma, Sundial (Promotion Sufi Manager). CFP. Pistol Club. OSPA Alpha Gamma Rho, Strollers JUMORS ' 207 JUNIORS Link, Martha J. Coluinbiii Mangan, Mary K. Lake wood McGory, Marybeth Columbus Kappn Kappn Gamma, Panhcllcnic Representative, Women ' s Glee Club, Brownint; Dram. Soc, Foil and Mask. Home Ec. Club Chi Delta Phi (Treasurer), BMOC. Newman Club. Strollers. YW ' CA. Links. Orchesis Kappa Epsilon. Pharmacy Council (Secretary). Jr. Branch Am. Pharm. Aun. (Secretary) Lockshin, Jcrrold L. Marchese, Joseph J. McKeand, Clyde E. C ' tjii on Akron Belpre Siema Alpha Mu (Trc urer , Ohio Staters. Inc.. COMO (Treasurer), Student Activities (Sophomore Director) Dcha C:hi. Alpha Phi Omcca, YMCA Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi OmcBa. Sundial. COMO, Sirollcra. Marchinc Band Ludwig, Barbara J. Marsh, Rita M. McKeown, Jack T. l.htia Colunibiii Cincinnati Chi Onu ' Ra. Browning Soc, YWCA, Links Dr. ni. Alpha Chi Omega. Newman Club, Links Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos, Lantern (News Editor), Makio (Editorial Staff), Dads Day Cxjmmitlec (Publicity Chairman). Greek Week Committee (Publicity Committee) Lutz, Emily E. Martin, Bernard L. McKitrick. Robert L CircleviUe Kcadhig Magnetic Springs Pleiades Council. Foi Mask, Archery Club. Club and Outinn Alph.i Phi Omega (Sergeant at Arms), Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio State Engineer. Quadrangle Jesters. AIC E, Student Chemical Soc. (Secretary- Treasurer) Acacia. YMCA Lutz, Evelyn L. Marzolf, Ellen B. Milburn, Wendell R. Circleiilli- Wor hing ori Ilillihoro Pleiades Kappa Delta. Women ' s Golf Club (President), Newman Club Alpha Zeta. ASAE Maddox. William i Chillicotbc Phi Delta Theta. Strollcrh, Alpha Phi Omega Mathias, Betty H. Columbus Home Ec. Club Miller, Charlinc M. Bay Village Alpha Phi Mahoy, James O. Mcchanirsburg Mayhew, Esther J. Sal cm Miller, Dons R. La Rur Phi Eta Sigma, Univer ity Chorus, Symphony Choir Phi Upsilon Omicrun, Home Ec. Club, University A-H Club, University Grange. Farm Bureau Youth Council Alpha Delia Pi. VIC. YWCA Maier, Robert L. McDonald, Russell F. Miller. Myron C. Massillon Janicsfowa Miilershurg ' Delta Tau Deha Alpha Gamma Rho. Univcr. itr 4-H Club. YMCA. Townsend Ab. Ed. Soc. i- 208 Miller, RicharJ H. Nicholson, Robert C Popa, Diiniel 1. Ziinri 1 illf Coiumbui BuTfibiU it3 . Fhi Ei SiKin;i Alpha Slum Ph. Civillt Mi bley. Howard W. Nitschke, Charles A. Porter, Paul R. Afjrio f Minrrid . nicrn. Civits) Columbia Alphit Tau Omi ' Hj DeiJ Uptilon. Phi Ei;i Sium i. L ' niveoitv Choru Mixire, Ned T. Nuckols, Anne Porter, Willard H. Ciilumhm Cen enillc Da ' s on Delia Phi Delta. Phi Eta Siema, Maltit Art EJitort. .indial Alpha Phi Phi Kappa SiRma, Scabb;ird .tnd BLidt:. American Chemical Society Mori, Jeanne A. Amhfrft Morton, Get rgc T. Jr. Ciminnjti mmj Delta (PrtsiJcniK Ohio - ite Entiinirer, StAdiucn Club intcr-Club Council), Tower iub «Pr«ident). COMO More, Newton W. Harrison ALphi Gimmj Rho. Marchini: Hind, Poultry Science Club Mueller. Barbara R. (. ' inctnnjfi ri OmfBa. YWCA. ' r « ' ninK Dram. Soc, Linlt . IC Muser, Carl J. EucliJ Phi Kappa. Siuma Cimma Er«ilon. AIMME OConnor, Joanna M. Columbus Zcta Tan Alpha. Phi Upsilon Omicron. YWCA (Council). VIC. University GrnnGC, Home Ec. Club Office. Philip A. Dd Ion Zeta Beta Tau. Bucket and Dipper. Sundial I A$si5tant BusincM Manai er). Lantern. Stroller (Secretary-Treasurer). Scarlet Mask. Hillel Plavcrs. l1hi.. St.it.Tv In.- Parks. Doris L. RounJ Hill, Va. Alpha Delta Pi. VIC. YWCA Payne. « ' illiam H. Pollixk, Harriette Toledo Strollers. Hillel Plav.r., Pleiades. Hillel JUNIORS Prinz, William C. Dayton Acacia. Geoloity Cluh. Phi Sicma. YMCA Pryor, W. Frank Columbus Phi Gamma Delta. BMOC. Strollers Rainsber ger, Nancy A. Uhrifbitillc ICappa Delta (Secretary), BMOC (Fashion Editor). VIC. Links (ICey Committee. Publicity (Committee). OSPA. Orchesis Ring. Bess M. Counfaut Women ' s Phvj. El (Vice President). ) Williams Cluh. l House Assembly (PicMjLnli Robb. LXjnna M. Columbus Phi Upsilon Omicrtin (Vice Plesidentl. WSGA. H.roc Ec Club 209 Roberts, Andrew |. = JUNIUKS : Scherer, Robert D. Shill, Robert £. Hamilton HaicrhiU Mamficld Alpha Gamma Rho, Doot and Saddle. Rifle Club. Rural Hconomics Club Saddle and Sirloin, Am. Dairy Science As n. SailinK Club, Newman Club Roederer, Richard R. Schottenstein, Debbie Shonting, Martha L Columbus Columbus Troy Delta Tail Delta (PlcdRe President). Romophos, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Ae. Student (Sophomore Editor). BM(.X: (Circulation Manager). YMCA (Cabinet). Strollers (Board of Control), Scarlet Mask (Ticket Chairman). American Red Cross CoUegc Unit (Board), (Jhio Slaters. Inc.. Wildlife Research Forum. Student Conservation Society, Intramural Basketball Delta Phi Epsilon. Hillcl Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Students Assn. Rochfuss, Robert A. Schwartz, Frank J. Smallcy, Richard E. La Rue Cincinnati Dayton L.tmbJa C hi Alpha Lambda Chi Alph a (President), Phi Ela Sicma. CFP Civitas | g |L h Rout, Charles F. Columbus Industrial Management Club. Civitas, Student Religious C-ouncil Self. Robert D. Chu ntiafi Alpha Hort. Gamma Rho. Soc. Smith, Donald B. Dayioti Sigma Chi. Stroler« (Board of Control). YMCA, Council Fraternity Pledge Trainers Rowlands, Jeanne L. Seigel, Saul Smith. Patricia B. Collinrbiis Columbus I.ancas er Alpha Lambda D.lt:,, WRA Phi EpMlon Hi. BMOC. Varsity Tennis. COMO, OSPA (Treasurer). Hillcl. Ja:s Forum (Public Relations C hairman), Campus Chest, (I94t Publicity Chairman), Homecoming (1948 Special Promotion Chairman) Delta 2cia (Secretary). Chimes. BMOC. Women ' s Ohio. Strollers. YWCA Ruff. Nancy A. Shackelford, John E, Southard, Bett) ' J. ( ' olu)iibus Cityu joga Falls Atlantic Ci y, N. ). Alph.i Xi Dch.i. Kappa Epsilon. iMii Rho Alpha. Strollers. Br.iwninn Dram. Soc. YWCA. Vlf;. Links. (Chimes, Mirrors, Mid-Mirrors. Women ' s Ohio. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Pharmacy Collcuc Council (President) Phi Kappa Tau. Romophos. Bucket and Dipper. Makio. Athletic Board. Student Senate (Secretary Treasurer). Ohio St.aters, Inc. Delta Delta Delta. Chimes (President). Women ' s Ohio. Links (Treasurer). YWCA. VIC. Student Council for Rclicious Affairs. Panhellenic Court Sarisky, Andrew R. Shafer, Paul V. Sparrow, Donald E. Clercland Columbus Toledo Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha C;imma Rho Strollers. Delta Siama Theta, Wesley Foundation Sauner, R. G. Shephcr d, F. G. Spencer. James U. Stembaugh. Mary E. Delaiiare Elyria Miamisburg Newark Sigma Nu. M..kio ( A.-sociate Editpr). Arts College Council. Strollers. Scarlet Mask. Pi Alpha Sigma. Prop and Wing Pi Kappa Alph.i (V President). Strollers. Pen and Brush ce Kapp.i Dflt.i 210 Stevenson, Margaret J. (. ir,l,iilU Rifle Club (Ssctctiryl. Nril Hal I Treasurer I Stoll. Dane K. Dj ton LimhJ.i ( !ii Alphj. Kjppj K.pi . Pm. SIr,.Il r.. ScarU-t Mjalt, Symphuiiy (.Ihoir, Mjfchinu BanJ Thiwnpsun. Louise E. { Jtii ji .r Homf Ec Alpha. Cluh Tolson, Mary Ann CirtclafiJ K ipPJ Delia. Sundial. Tennis Cluh. EJticatiun Council X ' aliers, Harold E .V,i PhihJ,ltt )u Ti vn enJ Att- HJ. S )w Warne, Evelyn HilhboTO Alpha Phi Stoner, Doyle r.-! Unity Trout, Mary J. Marietta Alph.i Xi Delta. Torch Club. Swan Club Warner, James L. Greentille . lpha Gamm.i Rho (President). Phi Eta Smma. CFP Straight, G. Claribel Antioi ' b Phi Chi Thcta. University -l-H Club. YWCA Turner, Gordon 1. CoriHfaitf Tail Kappa Ensilon. Alpha Phi (imeii.i. AIEE. IRE Watson, Jenny L. Cotiimhiti Delta Gamma. Mirrors. Chimes. WSGA ( Secretary 1. YWCA (Council). VIC. Brownine Dram. Soc. Women ' s Ohio Stuiior, Charlenc R. AJttmiiilU Phi Upsilon OmicFLin. All-Ai Ifnin il. University 4-H Club. Uni .rsilv GranKC. Kappa Phi. ' eslev FounJation. Home Ec. Hub Van Kirk, Patricia A. Columhits Alpha Xi Dclt.i. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mirrors. Chimes. Women ' s Ohio, WSGA. VIC. YWCA, Pen and Brush Club. Women ' s Panhellenic As n. (Secretary) Weiscnt, Agnes M. Ornille Alpha Xi Delta, Sitsma Pi Nu. YWCA. Links, Newmin Club Sulcey, Carolyn F. Soielty lpha Chi Omefta. Z li Phi Eta. Boot and S.iddle Voorhis, Jean Maioii Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. U ' SGA Board, Chimes. Women ' s Ohio. Home Ec. Club Weisman, Ralph E. Cohinthiti Town-cnJ Ag. Ed. Soc. Tarpenning, Candace utb Solon Alpha Dilta Pi. Arts College Council. YWCA. VIC. Chicne (Treasurer). Women ' s Ohio Waddle, Betty J. ConntaHt Alpha Gamma Delta. Womcn ' GIcc Club, University Chorus. Orchcsis Weizenecker, B. F. North College Hill Phi Mil Delta. ASCC Walker. G. R. Cnluinhiis Thall, Estella J. ic ' .pp. k.ipp.i ' p.i. Westbrook, r ch.i Ph. Fi- ' l.n. S..,,7l B...,rJ ' AIpH. Ph, Hill 1 .( t, ,irman , ' innrce Council M.irchini! Band. R. _; Cross (Chairman). YMCA (President) M. L Whaley, S. V. Col um bus Alnh. Ph.. S[r..Il.r. ■■ 1 a 1 1 rk w%t . If «J 1 « I V i«Vf ■ B fi 211 Wheeler, Pauline J. Columbus Alpha Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mirrors. Chimes, WSGA Board. YWCA (Council). ' oincn ' ? Ohio, AU ' Ac- Council. Home Ec Club (President) Wi lir. Richard E. Mill bury Delta Chi (Treasurer). Basketball Manager, Ja:: Forum Wise, Kathryn Y. Ncivark Universitv Granee (Chaplain) . Univcrsitv 4-H Club Withycombe, Carol J. Clcicland K.ippd Delta, Kappa Phi. YWCA. VIC. Links Wolf, Donald E. Columbus Strollers. YMCA. Industri;.! Manacemcnt Club JUMORS Wonderly, Donald E. Verona Phi Sit:ina Kappa, Phi Eta Sit:ma Woolson, Martha J. Columbus Delta 2cta Worthley, C. M. Mansfield Tau Kapna Epsilon. Phi Eta Siema, IV Basketball. JV Baseball Wren, Marilyn J. Lima Delta Omicron. Symphony Choir. Women ' s Glee Club, Knppa Phi Wright, C. Craig Wintersct Lambda Chi Alpha (President). Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sicma. Romophos. Bucket and Dipper, Fraternity Affairs (Secretary-Treasurer), FMA (Board of Trustees). Student Senate, Symphony Choir. Ohio Staters Wright. Eber L. Pierpont Alpha Gamma Si ma. Gymnastic Squad. Townscnd Ac. Ed. Soc. Yeagley, Richard F. Farmer Omeca Xi. Wesley Fou undation Ziegler, Marjorie E. Mansfield WSGA. Pomerenc Activities Zimmer, Alan E. Columbus Fhi Kappa Tau, Freshman Football Team Zimmer, Shirley S. Columbus Gamma Phi Beta m mm Army ' Day H ii tn 14, m ■iif iii ' h 5 , i P . ' m Classfs chatifii-J at V. HjII Flag Raising m Ohio S aJtum Mirror Laki- anJ the Spr.ttg Wni er at :rTor Lake Early morning rush to classes fjiorite meeting place 215 CAMPyS EVENTS MIRRORS r m g cv ( ii (d 3 |!4 Ackiiuon Bollixtger Bi. ' h Brush Burd ' opioa rv, Tchman ■.lU Oanc Fillon Hi gy Kindlcr L:nJncr LubeD Moiuiun Morro Mvbnder Palmer Pfeiffcr X ' oodgcrd N . Youne S. Youns During the first part of May Week, the new mem- bers of Mirrors, the semi-honorary for sophomore women, are initiated. Those freshman women who have been most outstanding in Mid-Mirrors and other campus activities are chosen to be the new wearers of the Mirrors pin. The initiates receive their initiations on Sunday, and on Monday they form a procession down the Long Walk to Mirror Lake. There, the initiates are formally taken , into Mirrors. Mirrors is a sub-committee of ' SGA and as their main project they organize and direct the activities of Mid-Mirrors. The freshman women of Mid-Mirrors have many projects, such as decorating for various all-campus dances, helping on the Campus Chest, and doing secretarial work in the VC ' SGA office. During Women ' s Week, the members of Mirrors gave a tea for all Mid-Mirrors girls. Other projects this year included their work in the information booths and their presentation of skits at organization hours during Orientation VC ' eek to acquaint incom- ing freshman women with University life. 214 -w o M- Ar V Stt -« Lounc MUT Pu « Nx Nx Attdrer Pillnser Suzumc Sallv Voung l ' ' nK Ml St ' Merrill Beem iMarxin Kincaid David Schloss Fred Campbell James Kobacker Warren Sears Jim ( ' uiini)n William Marsh Jackson Smith David Dodd Jack McKeown Karl Sturtz Thomas Farrell Dan McKinney [inimie Thompson Robert Forney Roy Morris Richard Von Kaencl Carl Gottfried Paul Rempes Richard X ' iddoes John Hammond Richard Roederer Bill Rose Alan Williams AroiiiiJ tht- May Pole Pjrt of the htitidtiott Sqiut Tug? Roiiiolfbos art- tir % ' ROMOPHOS C P «?5 (TJ P Bccm Campbell Cannon DoJd Forney Hammond Kmcaid Marsh McKcown McKinncy Morns Rcmpcs Rocdercr Schlo Scirs Smith Sturtz Thompson Von Kacnel Willnmi Ro « Romophos is the sophomore honorar)- that recog- nizes those men, who at then end of their freshman year, have shown abilities in leadership, initiative, and efficiency by their outstanding work in .activities. The purpose of this organization is to serve the Uni- versity through the combined efforts of these individ- uals. During Orientation Week, the members assist as ushers at the Freshman Convocation and any other projects in which their help is needed. The initiates also help at various services during May Week. This year, Romophos held two parties with the sophomore women s honorar)-. Mirrors, in order that the two groups could become better acquainted. One was held during Winter Quarter and the other during Spring Quarter. This liK ' al honor scKiety w,is founded at Ohio State in 1923 and works to further the interests of the Sophomore Class and the stimulation of school and class spirit. Meetings are held every two weeks at different fraternity houses around campus. The members try to advance the scholarship of the students and .icquaint them with the many interesting and worthwhile traditions of the University. The executive board consists of Dave Schloss, Merrill Beem, Dave Dodd, Alan Williams, and Dick Widdoes. These men help to formulate the program for the organization for the year. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities, and character. Each new member is in- formed of his election on Sunday night of Traditions Week when he is abruptly awakened by the retiring members. He is given a red fez and a chain around his neck. Both of these must be worn all the time on campus until the time of his initiation on Tuesday. One part of the ritual takes place when the Romophos neophytes surround the newly initiated Mirrors girls on Monday of May Week and serenade them. The last thing the members do each year is to initiate the new members into the society-. 217 SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET Richard WiJJocs Presitivnt Jane Mouahan Secretary Roy Morrh Treasurer In view of his many achievements, backed b)- a pleasing personality, it is readily seen why the Sopho- more Class selected Dick Widdoes iis its president. He proved his versatility in athletics and in the class room, as shown by his membership in Varsity O and Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary. In addition, he served on Student Senate and was elected to Romophos. He al.so is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Janet Monahan. secretary of the Sophomore Class, is well known around campus for htr charming manner and her outstanding participation in campus activities. President of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- man women s honorary, she w-as also a member of VIC and Mirrors. She served as a Mid-Mirrors com- mittee chairman, and was a sophomore secretary o; Student Senate. She has been elected president of her sorority. Pi Beta Phi, for the coming year. The Sophomore Class recognized ability when it elected Roy Morris as treasurer of the class. Among his many activities were YMCA. Romophos, and Phi Mu Delta fraternity. Most of the time he could be found in the Office of Fraternity Affairs where he was a sophomore secretary. The Class Cabinet, along with the officers, met every two weeks throughout the year. Included in the cabinet were Dorothy Veross, Herb Allshouse. Betty Kindler, Jackson Smith, and Nan Young. These sophomores were also outsanding in activities around the University and as part of their program for the year they worked to emphasize the value of extra-curricular work to the University student. Their efforts were successful, for throughout the year, members of the Sophomore Class could be seen at any hour in any of the activity offices. STANDING: Verois. Smith, Yoiiiis, Mhhoiise. SEATED: KitiJIer 218 €jl L AbtTe ; ;, David C. Stfuhfnullf I ' hi Eta SicTHd A ncw. Margaret 1:. Vo«MJ?j OK M M.Vi. Home Ec. Club Anderson, Jane X ' . Columbus Kappn Alpha Thcta. Makio. VIC. WSGA (Sophomore Sccrccarvi, Home Ec, Chib Aikins, Albert P. Ohrrlin Atkinson, Marilyn L. Coluitibits Delta Gamma. MirrorB, Makio (Sophomore Editor). BMOC. YWCA (Council P. VIC B.Kh. M.iry L. Columbus W ' RA (Committi-c Chatrmant. Foil anJ Ma..k. Hotkey Cluh Halyard, Grace L. I.ally Alpha Phi Univerjiitv . Strollrm. Choru9, Links Beam. Marvin R. Pnrl XTitUam . lrha Camma Rho 219 SOPHOMORES Beem. U uis M., Jr. Columbus Phi Dclu Thcta, Roroophot. Fratcrnilv Affairs, Strolkrft Bennett, Donald W. Columbus Siyrn.! Nu. Makiu. OSPA Bingham, Mar ' V. Canton Kappa Phi, Wiitlcv F(jiind.tiiun Collecc Choir Bish, I- Ann Schenectady Kappa Alpha Thcia. WSGA (Board Member ►. YWCA ( Council K Frt; ' hm;in Aciivttics (Council), Browninc Dram. Soc, Strollcrc. Mirror. Booher, Richard A. Dayton Delta Sicma Pi Brush. Virginia L. Columbus Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta (Sccri-taryt. Mirrori. Makio ( Sophomore Businc Manaucr). Red Cru . VIC. Linko. nrche,«i? Buckley, Dimite J. Find I ay Alpha Phi Burd. Sarah M. Columbus Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice President). Mirrors. Makio (Sophomore) Business Manager), WSGA (Sophomore Town Rrrrr.rnr.Mive . YWCA. Link . Bush, Charles Sd rm Gimpbell, Fred M. Columbus I ' hi Delta Tlieta, Rumorho . BMOC. CDMO. Stroller . YMCA Campbell. Mary A. Harrison Alpha Cbi Ometia. Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC. Link. Cannon, James R. Columbus Phi DcUa Thcta. Phi Eia Sicma. Romophos. Makin (Sophomore Editor), Stri-llcr. , Scarlet Ma. k (Exccuiivc Board) Carroll, Patricia A. Colunihui Alpha Home . Newman Club, Club. Linki Cassel, Jean C. Union Boot and Saddle Club Chambers. Natalie J. Coihmton Zcta Tau Alrha. Univernitv Chonis Chandler, Rosemary Col ti in bits Alpha Phi. BMOC (Afljociatc Business Manaccr). University Chnru . Strollers. YWCA SOPHOMORES Churchman, Kathryn J. Cambridge Alpha Xi Delta. Mirrors, WSGA (Sophomore Secretary) YWCA. VIC Cleveland, John W. Columbus Alph.i Gamma Rho Cline, Wilber J. Wilmington Kappa Kappa Psi, Band Club Council, Marching Band, Concert Band. Regimental Band Conard, Dorothy J. Eldorado Kappa Delta, Link Coplon, Dolores M. Columbus Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mirrors. Makio (Sophomore Business Manager), WRA. Swan Club (Vice President), YWCA Covill, Beryl J. Pemberville Delta Zeta. Mirrors. Makio (Sophomore Editor). YWCA Council, Browning Dram. Soc. (Assistant Costume Chairman), VIC, Lutheran Students Assn. Crabill, Catherine M. Springfield Canfield House Council, University 4 ' H Club, Home Ec. Club. Lutheran Students Assn. Crane, Ruth E. Columbus Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Delta. University Chorus, YWCA, VIC, Mirrors. Pomercnc Activities, Westminster Foundation Crawford, Ann C. Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Phi. Browninc Dram. Soc.. Women ' s Glee dub. SOT A. YWCA Culbertson, Martha Columbus Kappa Delta Darling, Carol V. CrooksvilU Alpha Chi Omega. University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club. Strollers Davis, Gloria A. Zancsville YWCA. Pomerenc Activities. VIC Davis, Ruth E. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi, Strollers Denlinger, Barbara R. Bradford Wesley Foundation College Choir. Kappa Phi Destocki, Albert E. Iron ton Delta Sigma Pi Dill, Jeanne M. Columbus Alpha Ph.. YWCA. Links. Student Council for Religious Affairs Dodd, David Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Romopho?, Student Senate (Soj-homore Seerciary). Strollers. YMCA Dougherty, Yvonne J. Columbus Alpha Phi .-- dm Earl, Jane A. Chillicothe Alpha Phi Eastin, Charles E. Lexington, Ky. Alpha Psi. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. YMCA Eisnau ;le, Jack Jackson Delta Siema Pi Erf, Jean M. Belleiue Phi Mu. Alpha Lambda Delta Evans, Price E. Columbiana Delta Sigma Phi Ewing, Ronald M. Woosfer Phi Sicma Kappa 220 L i£ Fallon, Louise   i B !i l hi. MirioM. VIC. Link . H mc Ec. Club (Puhticiiy Chairman t Fcrrcri, Cirl SaUm I ' ll! Ki-i Siumj Forney, Robert E. Columbus I ' hi IVI(4 Thci.i. Strollers I Board  . Sculi-t Mji.k. YMC:A. Romopho Frank, George E. AA Ton Alpha Gamma Rhn, Saddle and Sirloin Frasch, William E. CoUtmhui Alrh.i T.iu Ornii:.!. Alpha Phi Omcca, Makio Fulton. Eileen C. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, L1nk Home Ec. Club Glab, Eileen YorkiiUe Kappa Delta Glaser. Melvin W. Canton Alpha Phi Omega Green, Emma ene Coiumbus Plciade . Pomctene A(.tiviu«, Univcriity Chorut. Wo men ' s Gle« Club Griffith. Mary P. Coiumbus Delia Gimma. Mirrura. WSGA. YWCA Council, Stroller . Swan Club Hammond, John W. rooi rr Phi Gamma Delta. BMOC ( Circulation Editor ) , Sophomore Clat Committer, Homccominn Committee. Romophos Hane, Nanc7 C Columbus Delta Delta Delta. Maki. ) Sophomore Editor) , Mid-Mtrrori.. VIC. Links Harpster, Robert R. jeromesiille Alpha Gamma Rho. Univcrtity Grange. Am. Dairy Science Club Harris. Annette Columbus Alpha Phi. BMOC. Hoot and Saddle Harrison, L N.. jr. KeidsiHlc. iV c. Hawk, Thomas L. Columbus Sicma Chi. Makiu (Photographer). Scarlet Matk Heilman, Mac A. Kenton Alpha Delta Pi. YMCA. VIC. Home Ec. Club. Univcifitv 4-H Club. Womcn ' i Panhellenic Aftin., Link Helmcr. Martha M VoTthhtRton Alpha Phi. YVl ' CA. Mid-Mirr. r. K.. .. H. Holmes. Jacqueline Bryan Stroller! Howell, Naomi M. Bcxley Kappa Delta. Mirrort, VIC. YWCA (Council). Panhcllcnic Court Justice Hawk, Mar ' L. Hamilton Alpha Lambda Dclu (Historian). Mirror;. Ag. Student I Home Economics Editor), Student Religious Council. University Chorus. University 4 H Club. Univcraitv Granse. Home Ec. Club. VIC. YWCA SOPHOMORES Hubler, Myron J., Jr. Columhui Phi Siema Kjppi. FFC (Vice President), Strollers, Scarlet M k. YMCA Jenkins, Harold G. Portxtnotith Phi Delta Chi (Secretary). Marchins Band, Activities Band. Band Club Johnson, Robert L. Columhus Phi Et, Sistna 221 SOPHOMORES Keiter, Edward D. New Burlington Siema Nu Kenily, Kay C. Columbus Delta D.li.i D.iii, Stroll.Ti. Link, Kincaid, Marvin D. Trotu ' ood Sicma Phi Epsilon, Romophos, Scarlet Mask. Student Activities, COMO. National Stutlents Assn. Kirkpatrick, John B. Uhrichsvitle Symphonic Band Knoop, Mabel L. Maion Knower, F. H., Jr. Columhus Phi Kapp.i SiBma. Makio. Strollers. Scarlet Mask. YMCA Korhan, Robert E. Younf atown YMCA Lau hlin, Paul K. Columbiana Poultry Science Club Leathermaii, Barbara Akron Kappa Delta. Baker Hall Council Lehman, C. William Oiborne Kreutzer, Donna J. Columbus Kappa Delta Lewis, Warren H. Marion Acacia, Lutheran Students . ssn. Linder, Dorothy J. Columbus -■Mpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, YWCA, WSGA f.Sophomorc Secretary). VIC Loar, Martha A. Columbus Women ' s Ohio, Ride Club Lockard, Norma L. Millersburg Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC, University Chorus. Neil Ha Council Long, Dorothy J. Tiro VIC, University 4-H Club. Home Ec. Club Loveland, Karl J. Toledo Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Student, FFC (Advisor). COMO, Strollers, Fraternity Affairs Marsh, William J. Columbus Alpha Tail Omega. Phi Eta Siama. Fraternity Affairs. Romophos. Toasimastcrs Club Masuoka, Noboru Akron McDonald, Thomas C. Willoughhy Phi Siijma Kapp.i McKinney, Dan H. Clci cs Delta Tau Delta. Romophos. Phi Eta Sigma. Fencing, Freshman Fraternity Council, Strollers. May Week Committee McKissick, Carol L. Coshocton Alpha Chi Omega. Browning Dram. Soc. Miller. James R. Bncyriis Alpha Gamma Rho, Freshman Baseball. University Chorus Poultry Science Club Mitchell. Mary C. Columhus ' omen s Ohio. Rifie Club 222 I i l()orc, Hu li 1.. CjiijI Wiiirbfsler Mpha (jjmmj Khu. Sundul. I jdle and Sirlum M(H)re, John R. Ctliul V ' Mi7ji! iT Alpha Gamma Rhu. At:- Sttijcnt, Saddle and Sirloin Morris, Earl M. Hamilton Alpha Gamma Rho. Junior Varsity Basketball ManaRer, University Grancc, Townsend Ac. Ed. Soe. Morris, Mary A. Yoiiiiss ou II Delta Delta Delta. Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary). YWCA. VIC. Njrrors .Morris. Roy L. Cambridge Phi Mu Delta. Romophos (Vice President). FFC (Secretary). Fraternity Affairs. Sophomore ria. s Treasurer. YMCA Murphy, Patricia A. Akron Alpha Phi. YWflA Myers, Q)lieen R. Toledo Makio. Jasi Fnnim Mylander, Joan E. Oak Harbor Mirror . .Ac. Student YWCA (A si9tant Business Mananer). Home Ec. Club Ncai, Luciiie Orient Univer.ity H Club. University Grance (Sophnmore Representative), Women ' s Glee Club. University Chorus Obcnour, Anne Zjnenille Kappa Delta. VIC. Foil and Mask Palmer. Audrey J. Columbus Alpha . i Delta. Mirrors. Sundial. Brownine Dram. Soc. YWCA Parsons. William D. Rocky Riier AInha Gamma Rho. Rifle Club. Floriculture Forum Palombo, Felix A. YonngstouH Phi Siitma K.ippa. Freshman Activities Council Pastor, Marilyn Hamilton Makio (Sophomore Editor), Women ' s Panhellenic Assn.. Hillel. YWCA. WSGA Patterson. Nancy J. Dayton Alpha Phi. YWCA. Links. Hort. Soc. Perrill, Gordon A. Ashville Alpha G ' mma Rho. Saddle an ! ' i-l... Peterson, Albert W. Frankfort Pfeiffer, Patricia E. New Philadelphia Mirrors. Makio. (Sophomore Busmesi Manager). Y ' CA (Eseculive Council I . VIC Plummer, Jack C. Jackson SiKma Nu. Siroileri (Board), Scarlet Mask. Men ' s Glee Club CT reasurer). University Chorui, Fraternity Affairs Porter, Robert J. Akron Phi Kappa Psi Price, Annabelle J. Columbui University Chorus Quenby. Jacqueline M. Lima Phi Chi Theta. Sicnet Club Redman, Janet C. Columbus Zcra Tau Alpha. Makio (Sophomore Editor). Strollers, Christian Science Orjtanisation. Pomcrcnc Activitit . Foil and Mask Reed, Ruth A. Steubeniille Alpha Phi SOPHOMORES 223 SOPHOMORES Rempes, Paul E., Jr. Columbus Alpha Sicma Phi Ruff, Mary E. Newark Pleiades. Rifle Club (Women) Schaller, Larry L. Watcrtillc Alpha Gamm.-i Rho. Univtrtuy GranKc. YMCA Schnurrenberger. John Yoiingstown Alpha Gamma Rho. Saddle and Sirloin. YMCA Schwartz, Shirley L. Cincinnati Alpha Chi OmcRa. Makio. Intramural Bowline. Strollers. Archery Club Seelig, Marilyn A. Columbui Delta Delta Delta. Makio (Sophomore Editor!. Strollers Shaffer, Barbara J. Gallon Tcnni WRA. Hoclccy Club Club. Rifle Club Shanck, Stanley E. Douglasfown, L. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sailine Club Simonds, Lois A. West lake Home Ec. Club. Univcrfiiy ■(•H Chib. University Granee Snaith, A. Jackson Toledo Pbt Delta Theta. Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos, Freshman Track. Student Activities ( Sophomore Director ) Smith, Barbara Columbus Alpha Phi Smith, Lewis R. Clvicland Heights Sigma Phi Epsilon. Makio. ( Sophomore Editor ) . Strollers. Industrial Management Club, YMCA Smith, Robert E. Covington Alpha Gamma Rho. Saddle and Sirloin. Rural Economics Club Snider, Elaine H. Lopcland University 4-H Club, Home Ec. Club Soiacoff, Konstantme K. Upper Sdndnsky Scarlet Mai k. Strollcfh Strang, Jerold S. Pretoria, South Africa Phi Delta Thcta. BMOC. Pistol Club Studebaker, Nancy M. Tipp City Kappa Phi. University 4-H Club. University Grange. Wesley Foundation Stull, Donald E. Lakeivood Pi Kappa Alpha, YMCA Cabinet, Strollers. University Chorus, Alpha Phi Omega (Treasurer). Delta Sigma Thcta, University Grange Thomas, Jo. A. Conesiille Pleiades, University 4-H Club, University Grange Thomas, Joy B. Delaware Alpha Gamma Rho. Saddle and Sirloin. YMCA Thompson, Jimmie D. New Lexington Sigma C hi. Roniophos, Kapp.i Kappa Psi. COMO. Strollers. Scarlet Mask, Marching Band Activities Band. YMCA. Band Club TooiU, Mary K. Columbus Kappa Delta. Strollers m Tosc, Robert L. Portsmouth Phi Sigma Kappa. Newman Club Vaneff, Donna A. Mansfield HIeiadcji. Student Senate Tennis Club ■i 224 9 : c r: O Wusurts, Peter T. ColHtuhus Makio VtTCcllino, Fat A. Columbui Alph.i Phi. Alpha UmbUa Delta. Makio. Univcrsicv Chorus N ' ickcrs, James H. Columbus Phi Sintn.i Kapr . Student Srn.itc ( Fresh mnn Secretary) . FrL hman Activities Council. Von Kaenel, Richard A. Beloit Romophos. COMO, Student Activities Office (Sophomore Director) Wagner, Mary M. Columbus Alpha Phi. BMOC. Makio. (Sophomore Business Maiuficr). Links, Newman Club. SailnfE Club Wandei, Patti A. TnlcJo amma Delta, Makio, more Editor). .ty Choru5. YWCA Webber, R. N., Jr. New York, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha. Varsity Swimmtnc Team Weber, Don A. NiUs Phi SiKma Kappa, Band Club, Rccimental Band, Stadium Dance Orchestra Wheeler, Helen M. Columbus WRA, Foil :mJ Mu.k. Hockey Club White, Martha I. Biirncit illf Alpha Phi. Linkf. YWt.A Williams, Alan C Columbus Phi Kappa Sicma, Makio ( Sophomore Business Manaficr). COMO. Symphonic Band, Rhomophos Williams, Nancy C. Tiffin Kappa Delta. Homc Ec. Club. Baker Hall Council Williams, Suzanne Columbus Alpha Chi Omcua. Alpha Lambda Dcha (Treasurer), Mirrors, Makio I Sophomore Editor). WSGA Board. VIC. Panhellenic Court (Chief Justice ) Wills, Granville Jr. Oxford Phi Sictna Kappa. Student Co ' Ordmatine Council. AS Wise, Betty L. Neuark Phi Cht Theu, Univcrtily Farm Bureau, Univcr.ity Grantee, Untvcr uv 4-H Club. Pleiado Wolfe. Jean A. Columbus Alpha Phi. Mirror . Strollers. I I I ' l . .. V ' - Wolff, June A. htJidr$af}olis, InJ. Mirrur, , MakK , Delta Zcta |At M9tant ( Sophomore Editor) . Browninc Dram. Soc-. (Dancinc Chairman). VIC W(x dgerd, Leah L. Columbus ( Sophomore Editor) , Freshman Mirrors, Makio, Activities Council. Strollers, Pen and Brush Club. YWCA Young, Nan B. Logan Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors. YWCA Council). VIC (Sophomore Secretary) Young, Sally L. Columbus Kappa Kappa Camma, Mirrors, WSGA Board (Sophomore Secretary). YWCA. VIC. Zoerb. Richard C LaCrossc, Wis. Alpha Gamma Rho, Makio Hnrt Suj , Floriculture Forum SOPHOMORES 225 Uou ' i .■(■ itati-rr My question, Mr. Anlhoiiy- Doii ' l holbir mc hoy ' . Sure gnl n 7. Sjiiij O. S. I ' . Drcjni G.r reluarsal ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA il ' l ' Kl ' W: l.jmcr.m. Arm tronv;. H.illinij.r. Kr.ivor. Slinc. Vcr -rllino. P.uiicr. Sih v.irl:, HocUchor. KOU TWO: Yi.uns. Shank, ShcpparJ. Sherman. Mahln, Falknor Field. S.imp. on. ROW ONE: Erf, Collins. Hamilton, Monahan, BurJ. Evans, Miller. OFFICERS Janet Monohjn, PresiJent Sarah Burd, Vice PraiJfiit Vir ;inij Brush, Secretary Suzanne Vi ' illiams. Trcaiurcr Alph.i Lambda Delta is the national honorary soc- iety that recognizes outstanding scholastic ability of freshman women. Any woman who has a point hour ratio of 3.5 at the end of the first quarter or a cumu- lative of 3.5 at the end of her freshman ye-ar is eligible for membership. This years class of Alpha Lambda Delta w.is in- itiated on March 2 at a ceremony held in the Grand Lounge of Pomerene Hall. After this a dessert-tea was held in the Blue Lounge. The speaker was Dr. Virginia Sanderson and Patricia Van Kirk presided as last year ' s president. The election of new officers was held then and the installation took place during the second week of Spring Quarter. This societ) ' is purely honorary and there are no regular group meetings. The cabinet held meetings occasionally during Spring and Fall Quarters as nec- essary ' business arose. Regular weekly meetings were held X ' inter Quarter until the initiation of the new class had been completed. Those included in the cabinet were Janet Mona- han, president; Sarah Burd, vice president; Virginia Brush, secretary; Mimi George, assistant secretary ' ; Suzanne Williams, treasurer; Mar) ' Lou Hawk, his- torian, and Edith Mae Hamilton, initiation chair- man. In addition to these officers there was a junior advisor and a senior advisor. The junior was Pat Van Kirk and the senior was Margaret Collins. There was a new faculty advisor to Alpha Lambda Delta this year. The new advisor is Miss Lucille Alexander, of the Schtxil of Home Economics. Meet- ings were held in the office of Dean Conaway. who acted in a special advisory capacity and was a great help to the officers and members. As a service to the University, this year the mem- bers of Alpha Liimbda Delta served as ushers at the Honors Convocation during Spring Quarter and as ushers at the WSGA Recognition Banquet during Women ' s Week. The} ' also helped out by acting as election officials at the various all-campus elections. 227 TOP ROW: Abcrtgg, Johnson. Rhoncy. Shaffer. Mark. Darch, Hcrr, Dorcr. Bocpplc, Williams, Dithck, Fcrreri, Marsh. ROW ' TWO: Sttnons, Valentine. Brunswick. Hodec, Bjsham. Garfinklc, Wade. Rice, Steele, Boyd, Latia, DanJalidcs. ROW ONE; Pinsky. Rhodes. Karlan, Ross, Weis . Tciiclbaum, Sweeney, Smith. Lukes, OottfrirJ. R. hiwM.n. PHI ETA SIGMA g OFFICERS Myron Teitclbaum, Presiilfiit Albert McU er, Secretary Sanford Weiss, Vice President Jackson Smith, Treasurer John Sweeney, Ser eatit-jt-arnis Initiation of new members into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary, is held rv ice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall. Each of these in- cludes a formal banquet and a program of speakers following the formal initiation. To be eligible for membership in this honorar) ' . a freshman must have a point hour ratio of 3.5 at the end of the first quarter or a cumulative point hour ratio of .3.5 at the end of either Winter or Spring Quarter. To promote intelligent living as well as to encourage high scholastic attainment among fresh- man men is the purpose of this organization. This honorary differs from other honoraries because it en- courages its members at the beginning of their col- lege careers instead of waiting until the end of it to reward them for achievement. Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 and has grown since then to include more than 60 collegiate chapters throughout the country. The chapter here was established in 1928. There were a few regular meetings held during the year, at one of which officers were elected. The officers for the past year were; Myron Teitelbaum, president; Sanford Weiss, vice president; Jackson Smith, treasurer; Albert Meltzer. secretar)-, and John Sweeney, sergeant-at-arms. These men made up the cabinet which planned the initiation and the projects for Phi Eta Sigma. Mylin Ross, assistant dean of men, acted as advisor to tlie group. As one of their projects this year, the members of Phi Eta Sigma, along with the members of Alpha Lambda Delta, the corresjX)nding freshman women ' s honorary, helped out by serving as ushers at the Honors Con ' ocation. This year, as for the past several years, the organiza- tion sponsored the Phi Eta Sigma Library This is a collection of recent and popular books which are available for the pleasure and convenience of the students. This lending librar) ' is one of the many services which the society performs. 228 Abboti. Charles F. SiJnfy Alpki Cimmi Rko. SiroIUri. UmvciiitT ■••H Club. Tovifucnil Ae. Ed. S K A ;lc. Mar ' W. UnivcrtitT •••H Qub FRESHMEN Bertsch, Ann L. Cincinnati Alpha Xi VcUi. YWCA. Mid ' Mirrort, Swan Club BLikeley. Clyde W. Dayion Stroller Howcn, Marjoric L Mjr int Ferry Brady, Helen M. Cot um bus Alpha Phi. Strolkri, Mid-Mirror , Newman Club kire. William C. Blume. Thurl R. Brooker, J. Keith Mount Stfrling Sew Boston Portsmouth Phi Sismi Kippa Phi Sicma Kappa Applepate, W, V.. Jr. Bremt ' n Tau Kappa Epsilon. Makio. Frcfhman Activities Council, YMCA Bobb, Betsy R. ColumlfUi Kappa Alpha Thcca, Freshman Activities Council, Strolcrs. University Chorus, YWCA, Mid ' Mirrors Brown, Martha J. Ltlkl ' HOoJ Kappa Phi. Archery Club (PresiJcnt). Badminton Club. University 4 ' H Club. Wesley Foundation Bader, Robert M. Troy Boesel, Suzanne J. Toledo Kappa Kappa Gamma. Strollers. MiJ-Mirrors. YWCA Burghduff, Nancy Columbus Kappa Delta. Mid-Mirror;-, Home Ec. Club Baldwin, Barbara J. S J Pol con Alpha Chi OmcEa. Stroller Mid ' Mirrors Bogart, Harriet S. Columhui Groie Burkey, Elsie M. Berlin Center Pleiades Beck, Nancy Columbus Bohandy, Barbara Columbus Carlos. Anthony T Toledo Alpha Phi YWCA, Mia-Mitrorv University Chorus Student Senate. Strollers Bennett. Robert K. Booher, Robert W. Chandler. Lois E. L ft Jon Djt ton Columbus Civitas Alpha Phi, Pomcrcnc Activities 229 FRESHMEN Chanek, Rosemary N. Comer, Madolein A. Shadyside i ' ,lmw tou Kappa Delta. Strollers, Mid-Mirrors. YWC.A Charles, Dane W. GrecnfieU vh. Phi, YWCA. Mid-Mirrors Coy. James A. ToU-do Stadium Dance Band Clark. Charles E, WarrfH Cramer, George L. McComb Collins, Wilbur L. Dalton, Harold S, Colnmbm Wakeman Ph, Kappa Ps., Mak.o, BMOC, Alpha Gamma Rho. Marching Band Sundial Comparda, Edward J, Mogidorc Student Senate Dougherty, W. L, Cohimhiii YMCA. Rifle C;iub Cone, Constance A, Columbus Kappa Delta, SOTA. International Students Day Committee .p C} P Dutenhaver, Paul W. yUliern Marchine Band YMCA. University 4-H Club. Band Club Cook, Beverly j. Orri ' f Hockey Club. RiMe Club. Badminton Club. Sirollers. University Chorus. WRA. Phys. Ed. Club Edwards. Elbert L. Columbus Corbett, Mary L. Coliimbin Aloha Phi, Home Ec. Club. Y V( A MilMitrur- Edwards, Robert P. Verona, N. . Phi Sicma Kappa. YMCA. Ride Club. AIEE Elliott. Ruth E. Day Ion Delta Delta Delta. Floriculture Forum. Hort. Soc. Boot and Saddle. Mid-Mirrors Emmons, Coralie A, Worthhigton Makio, Strollers. Boot and Saddle. Mid-Mirrors Eorbes. Dorothy A, Cleieljiid Heights IVlta Delta Delta, Hom , ' ' Club, Mid-Mirrors. YWCA. Red Cross Foster, Ronald S. Roscof liaseball Fulwider, Anna M. Ostrander Makio. University Chorus. Pleiades. Home Ec. Club Gardner, Jean Columbus Alpha Phi, YWCA George, Rit,i R. McArlhiir Pleiades, YWCA Getrew, Sanford Chi eland Heights Phi Epsilon Pi Gifford, Jackie E. Marion Alphi Ptit. Inlramuiiil Hiikithall. MiJMitiors Ri-J ( ro... YWCA Gilsdorf. Cathy M. ChillUoihe Glass, Thomas D. EmliJ Phi Sicma Kippa Hawk, Marilyn A. SbM Alpha Phi. Sitollcrs, MiJ ' Mirrors Hein. Stewart Cincinnati Dciti Upsilon Henr) ' , Mar)orie L. Mary 1 1 r Dflia Gimma. YWCA. MiJ-Mirror . Sw-an Club Henzy, Amy L Xfuark Alpha Phi. BMOC. It Panhtltrnic. MiJ-Mirr-ir- Hickman, Nanq- J. Sflsonl ilir MaVio. YWCA. MiJMirror- fy L T5r t m Hockersmith, H. M. College Corner llolliday, Gloria M. Columbus Alpha Phi. BMOC. WRA. MiJ-Mirroti Holloman, John D. Akron Track Team, Frc hman Activities Council Hood, William E. Mimrjl Ri,ls;,- Hoover, Nannette E. Colnmbui Alpha Phi. Orchcsis. Mid-Mirrora, Sundial Huston, Lucy E. Saltm Symphony Choir Jarvis, John D. Marietta Jerles, Robert L. Columbus Pcr.hinB Rifles. M.1H . YM( A Jtttinghoff, Joyce A. Columbus Alpha C:hi Dmcfia, Student Senate, Makio, Newman Club, Mid-Mirrors Justice, Carl A. Kingston Karst, LaMoine K. Columbus (Cappa Delta, Makio, Strollers Keyes, Patricia J. Columbus Delu Zcta, Makio, Symplmtiu Choir, Univerpitv Chunif, Strollers, MiJ ' Mirroii Kiggins. Joan E. Van tt ' .r Alpha Phi. Makio, SOTA. Mi.lM.ri.i.. YVVC. Kinnison, Robert E. South Solon Alpha Sicma lota Kline, Marijean W. Columbus Kappa Delta, Sundial. Strollers, Drama Studio Kline, Susan Osborn Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate. WRA FRESHMEN 251 FRESHMEN Kraner, Berre M. Creslline Delta Zeu. MiJ-MirnitJ, Home Ec. Club. Y V( A Langais, Laurianne M. Columbus Sundial, Strollers, Newman Club, Mid-Mirrors Larcomb, Frances M. Columbus Alph a Chi Omega, Symphony Orchestra. YWCA, Mid-Mirrors Leib, Arlene I. Cleieland Strolers, Hillel Hillel Players. Lewis, Ernest A. Wilmington Alpha Gamma Rho, Strollers, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA Liggett, Mariann J. Gallon Delta Delta Delta, Tennis Club, Mid Mirrors, WRA Linn, Juanita J. Bucyrus Mid-Mirrors, Home Ec YWCA McBride, Barbara L. Harpsler Alpha Chi OmeRa, YWCA Mid-Mirrors McClerg, Mary L. Elyria Kappa Delta, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA, Freshman Activities Council McCluskey, H. Patricia Rialto, Cal. Kappa Delta. Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors Club, leanne Minnich, Lorain Alpha Gamma Delta, Stroller Newman Club Morrison. Don R Breuster Lower. Marianna Munger, P. R. Patterson, D. D, Dayton Delta Gamma, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Mid-Mirrors, Floriculture Forum Sidney Alpha Gamma Rho Lambda Chi Alpha, YMCA, Pcrsh inc Rifles, Freshman Activities, Student Activities, University 4H ritih Mugrage, Eugene G Columbus Alpha Gamma Rho Mullen, Virginia L. Conneaut Pleiades, Makio. Strollers. Mid-Mirrors Millt ' rsburfi Newman. Suzanne A. Cinctnnjti Alpha Chi OmeEa, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Nichob, Martha A. Palaskala Alpha Delta Pi, Malio. Concert Band, Mid-Mirrors Olcott, L. Dean Xorualk YMCA. Intramural Football Otting, Linda E. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega. Mid-Mirrors, Home Ec. Club, Vcstminster Foundation P.irks, Garnet R. Attaualt, W. Va. Patten, John A. Troy Alpha Gamma Rho. YMCA ASAE Patten, Joseph G. Troy Alpha Gamma Rho. YMCA. ASAE Peters, Helen P. Bellcfonlaine Md-Mirrors ' -il Peterson, Murcin B. Frankfort AlpLi G minj Rho. Student Srtutf. Rifle Club, Umvrr it ■ 4 H Club Pohlman, Nancy A. Tbctj UpMU n, Aciivties Ban Stroller . MiJ-Mirrort Postak, John N. Fhi Sxzmi Kappa. YMCA Rapp, Elizabeth L AI . Wrnon [Vltj Zci:i, Makio. YWCA. Mid-Mirrori«. Freshman Activities, Westminster Foundation Reading. Herbert E. Okntancv Club (Social Chairman) Reed. John W. Djy ton Alpha Gamma Rho. Golf Tc • Frrthman Football Manaser Reed, Joyce E. Cotumhus D.-Ira Doha Delta. Makio Reinhard. K. M. Columbui Alpha Chi Omega, Mtd-Mirrors, Strollers, Newman Club f f m.1 A Rozum, Elizabeth J. CdiMmhui Shultz, Gerald A. Springfield 1 Student S nitc. Y CA Phi Sicmi Kjppa i . .. Ruffner. James A. Sidwiil, Norma L m ' . m Coiumhm RHihville V Tau Kupp:i £p iUin, Sutldul, Arts CollcKc Council, Student Aclivitc . Fruhman Activities. J is Forum BMOC. M.dMitrori Ruggles. Patricia K. Huron Alpha Delta Pi, Jazz Forum Strollers, Smith, Dcma A. Gr Off port _ i : ( :.,-,. , Dcha. Univeraity (. r.iiy 4H Club. I ;n Bureau, Schiefer, Marjorie A. Bucyrus YWCA. Plciadca Smith, Nancy L Mas i ill on Alpha Phi. Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Freshman Panhcllcnic A sn. (Sccret«ry Schwarz, Elton H. Lakcu-ooJ Sigma Nu Spargur. Jeri J. Columl ' iti Alpha Phi. Mid ' Mirrors, Sundial iOffice Manaecrl. Strolcrs. Pomercnc Activities Shain, Marian L. Canton Volieyball, Intramural Bafketball. Mid-Mirrors. YWCA. Pbys. Ed. Club Spencer, Robert L Pataikala Stadium Club Glee Club Shilliday. Martha ]. Staker. Willard E. Raienna PoTlitnoulh Alpha Gamma Delia. Wc-Icy Phi Foundation Choir. Univcrsitv 4H Club. Wcjiey Foundation Sterna Kappa Shipley. A. R. Stevens, M. J. St. John, G. A. frtJerirklou n Canlon Warren MaVio. YWCA YWCA Westminster Foundation FRESHMEN Stoneburner, E. L. CincinUiifi Alpha Chi OmcKa. Mid-Mirrors. Home Ec. Club Streem, Ronald M. Cleitiaud Hvi bts Phi Epsilon Pi. BMOC Thompson, Patricia L Gallon Kappa Dirlta, Freshman Activities Council, Strollers. WRA. Mid-Mirrors Timmerman, Wm. E. Willou bby Student Council. Scrollers. Men ' s Glee Club. University Choru . YMCA. Industrial Arts Club Toops, Marian C. Columbus Makio. Strollers, Mid-Mirrors. YWCA. Pleiades Trees, Mildred M. Wiljord CiUliv YWCA. Pleiades Tubbs, Nancy K. Columbus Alpha Phi. BMOC. Strollers Mid-Mirrors. Freshman Activities, Pomercnc Activii Vaughn, M. Joan Columbiana Makio. Student Senate, Strollers Walton, Bruce E. Cleiclanii Alpha Gamma Rho, Activities Band. Freshman Fraternity Council Watson, Leonard J. Lake n 00 J White. Marjorie J. Cetiterhitrg Strollers. YWCA Williams. Mary L. Columbus Makio. Strollers, Mid-Mirrors Williams. Robert H. Columbus COMO (Freshman Secretary) Wilson, James K. Osborti Saddle and Sirloin, Rifle Club Wilson, Roger D. London Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Wright, Beverly A. Columbus Alpha Phi. YWCA. Mid ' Mirrorj Zeller, Julie M. iVcH ' Carlisle Frishman Activities Zimmer, Wm. H. Cincinnati Beta Thcta Pi, Freshman Activities Council Treasurer) 234 GOOD OLE DAYS ReiiJfiur Hall g ' Out . IS90 MjuJiii , Honicconihtg Quirtn, 1926 OIJ North Dorm foolhall lam. 1900 ROYALTY 1949 TnaM y m Photo by Parke- r re ,-? . fiv.vjA . . . Pi Beta Pb: Queen Lovely N ' irgmia Brush, the 19l9 Makio Queen, is a girl of ability as well as beauty. She has the en- viable record of a straight four point since she has been in schtK)l. Both in scholarship and in extra- curricular life, this Columbus lass is outstanding. Included in the charming queen ' s long list of cam- pus activities are Mirrors, VIC, Alpha Lambda Delta, and the Makio sophomore staff. A sophomore in the Education College, Virginia is majoring in speech correction. As her favorite pastimes, Virginia lists bridge and swimming. But most of her spare time now is being spent planning a certain d.iv in |une when she will be married. RrliiMilion an J enjoy niftit Grrtlittg friends it the door to the Pi Phi house Photographs tor rnis iccTion posed exclusively by Parker ' s u R ' lbiv, Lu).it, and Chaiidlei Photo by Pa.ter Gmvit Photo bv Ptt ' ker fhylin Layti. Kal l a Alpha Theta This year, the treshman class is well represented on the Makio Queen ' s Court. The three vivacious court members are all first year students. Phyllis Lnne, who is a freshman in Commerce, is from Columbus. In the way of hobbies, she enjoys painting, sewing, and fashion modeling. On campus, she is active in Red Cross and Browning. Also from Columbus, Rosemary Chandler is in the College of Education. This charming girl has both ability and beauty, as shown by her achieve- ments in WSGA and BMOC. The third beautiful freshman is Doris Rubin, whose home is in Cleveland Heights. She was also chosen for the 1948 Homecoming Queen ' s Court. ■tmj ndlj Tjii Rfiiftttary ChjuJit-r Mi ' hj Pi ' i wen Photo by Pa-l- ' M ' lmi G( ' ori;c ' . . . Kcippii Alphj Thetct ■ Sally Morris . . . Pi Beta Phi Photo b Pofkcr PJjedae PAinceu Photo by Parlcer Marumne Schbieter . . . Dilta Delta Dcliu ATHLETICS l ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Kichard C. Larkhn Athletic Director Maintaining supervision over all intercollegiate and intramural athletics is the Athletic Department under the guidance of Richard C. Larkins, who is completing his second year as athletic director. Dick played football here with Coach Fesler. The co-ordinating body of the Athletic Department is the Athletic Board, composed of seven faculty members, two alumni, and two students. Together with former Ticket Director Oscar L. Thomas and his assistant, H. Wade Kraner, the Ath- letic Board helped to institute a new ticket system this year, whereby more students could see more athletic contests for less money. Season books with tickets good for football, basket- ball, swimming, and most other sports were offered to students at 10 dollars each. THLETIC BOARD. Top Row: Hermann Miller. Ralph S. Vaffenbdrner, KicharJ C. Urkins. Dr. .XnJreu Nemecek. ]ac ; Sharkelinrd. Mark fuller. Dr. W. D. Politic. Jay Guthrie. Row One: Dr. Bland L. SIradley. ' )r. :. V. : nJer i n. (n.innuni. Prof. L. D. Jones, Prof. F. R. Strong. I C . • , kM IV- • ' £. f filer bejj coach), Esco Sarkkinrn {end coach), Dick Fisher ifreihtiun hjckfielj coach) Cnjfrey [dfuitjnt tale coach). Ern Hats off to a great coach and his staff. In his two years as head football coach at Ohio State. Wes Fesler has somehow instilled his men with the same fighting spirit that made him a three- time all-American nearly 20 years ago. To Coaches Lyal Clark, Ernie Godfrey, and Esco Sarkkinen goes credit for shaping a line that was the one big reason why the Bucks moved from the Conference cellar to fourth place in one year. Carroll Widdoes. the man behind the men in the bruising Buckeye backheld, deserves a round of handshakes. Wid takes over the head coaching reins at Ohio University this fall. Sam Selby and Dick Fisher developed an out- standing crop of freshmen that should provide the I9-i9 team with the sp;-ed and new bhxxl it needs. To new Co.iches Gene Fckete and Harr)- Strobel; Welcome and best of luck! COACHING STAFF ' 7 uJi pruttd tfi hi ioucb of the 194S Uaiii. iVo feam in AmcrUa ha J a better attitude — Lesley E. Fcili-r, beaJ coach 249 f OOTBALL 1890-1948 Dave Tcmpleiofi, 1 4 It Iwd been the year of the Diamond Jubilee. Parallehng Ohio State ' s amazing growth had been that of its football teams. Pictured on the opposite page is the first and the most recent Buckeye football squads. An interesting history lies in between. But only the old-timers can remember those first games when fans pulled up their horses and buggies around Ohio Field ( where Arps Hall now stands ) to watch the Bucks take on other Ohio teams. The Bucks soon grew out of this class and by 1919 a little guy named Harley led them to an upset over mighty Michigan in Western Conference play. In 1922 Ohio Stadium, the Buckeye football temple, was completed and Illinois, Indiana, and Northwestern became traditional foes, along with Michigan. Ohio State had made its mark. From then on it was up to the Feslers, Horvaths, Amlings, and Whis- lers to write the history of a great team. The iccollJ bi acil croud in the history of Ohio SlaJuim — s:,S4 ' ) — 011 haiiJ fur he I ' MS Mirhixciri nan TOW RO ' : Ellis (Manager), (.i.v. I in. in. k.ntuji. Huton.o. ROW ONE: Schmidt, Jonn. Faulk. .M irnn. Hcjllcr, TOP ROW: Tonctf. Manr. Mom.«cn. Dawjon. Falio. jennines. Miller. WjUon, EJwards. Traulwein. OHanlon. Watson. Bilt:. Marshall. ROW THREE: Clark (head line eoach). Fesler (head coachl. Sark- kinen (end coach). GanJcc. Krall. Thomas. Tei(ke. Kirk. Enjies. Bricknan. Lininner. Tahcrncr, Hasselo. McCulIuuiih. David Honnic. WuK. Biiitnhurs la«si ui:I (ramer), Godfrey (assistant line coach). Ellison (senior manager) ROW TWO: Selhv (Freshman coach). Widdocs (backAeld coach). DiPierro. Slater, (jn- navino. Savic. Werts. Whisler. Mattev. Renncr. Templelon. Ha :iie. Perini. Demmel. Ella-ond. Palmer, Anderson. Blubaugh. Dale Bonnie. ROW ONE: Newell. Dorsey. Gandee. Morrison. Verdova, Gilbert, Den- diu, McCleary, Sturt:, Shannon. S inchart. Basinser. Widdocs. Cbrk, Kins, Fisher (Freshman backSeld coach), Bigjes (trainer). 251 t o OHIO STATE MISSOURI Cafitaiu-clfct jnck Wi!so:i It was a top-flight Missouri eleven that came to Ohio Stadium on Sept. 25 to open the Bucks ' 1948 season. The Tigers were leading contenders for their own Big Seven Conference crown and rated among the top 15 teams in the nation. The Buckeyes won 21-7, and they had beaten a team that went on to upset Southern Methodist and play in the ' Gator Bowl. It took a 94-yard march by Ohio early in the second quarter to break the ice, Joe Whisler going over from the 13. The score stood 6-0 at half-time. Midway in the third quarter Bob Dorsey inter- cepted Entsminger ' s pass and ran it back 12 yards to Ohio ' s 48. Jimmy Clark sped 13 yards for a first down. Six plays later, after Curly Morrison had made another first down on Missouri ' s 21, Clark hit a pile- up at the goal line but went over for the score. Wid- does conversion made it 13-0. Just as the fourth quarter had started Mike Ghnouly, Tiger halfback, made a beautiful 43-yard run to Ohio ' s 23 with Pete Perini ' s punt. After four plays Entsminger took it over frt)m the two on a quarterback sneak. Dawson booted the extra point for Missouri and the score stood 1 3-7. It was still anybody ' s ball game but Missouri just couldn ' t get started again. Minutes later Ohio took the ball on its own 36 and ran and passed its way to a third touchdown. Morrison, substitute for Whisler, jumped over the Missouri forward wall for the score. A little later, as the Tigers attempted to pass from their own end zone, Guard George Toneflf knifed in and blocked the attempt for an automatic safety making it Ohio 21, Missouri 7. GILBERT— O. 0«i- rjjiuH uhy Pourr§ fitUiLtJ ti jitino iij... iiiu 111. ' w. ' - ..i.;;„ Hdlfbin-k Alex VcrJota - w tf OHIO STATE SO. CAL. The experts bcg.m to sit up and take notice t)n Oct. 2 when the Bucks trimmed the invading Tro- jans of Southern Cahfornia, 20-0, before 75,102 per- sons. for the fans it was a reward for their loyalty and confidence. For the team it was revenge for a 32-0 loss in 1947. It took the Buckeyes exactly seven minutes to get their first touchdown. Southern Cal fumbled on its own .i8 and Bob Dorsey recovered for Ohio. After seven plays, including a beautiful 12-yard pass from Savic to Watson, the Bucks made a first down on the Trojans one-yard line. }oe Whisler bulled over for the score. Dick Widdoes ' kick was good, making it Ohio 7, Southern Cal 0. A little later Dorsey recovered another Trojan fumble, this time on Southern Cals 37. Four plays later Savic passed to Dorsey for a touchdown, but it was called back because time was out. Then starting from the Trojan ' s 16, Krall and Whisler took rums banging away at the Trojan forward wall. Whisler scoring after three tries from the one. It was not until early in the fourth quarter that the Buckeyes got their third touchdown. Pete P erini intercepted a Trojan pass and ran it back 13 yards to Southern Cals 43- Whisler, Krall and Morrison put the ball on Southern Cal ' s five on three first downs. Then Savic hit Krall with a pass on the goal line and he stepped over for a touchdown. Widdoes ' kick was good, making it 20-0. Radio coverage for the great intersection il clash was the biggest since the Bucks and Michigan met for the Big Nine title in 1944. The ABC. NBC and Mutual nerworks, along with several indepsnden: stations, broadcast the game. After the game Coach Fesler let reporters in on a secret. Said he: They ' re (the team; certainly mak- ing my Saturday evenings a lot more pleasant. 253 It was a hard-fighting Hawkeye team that took ad- vantage of the breaks to dunk the Bucks 14-7 before 63,394 fans in sunny Ohio Stadium on Oct. 9. After 13 minutes of scoreless play, Perini re- covered Al DiMarco ' s fumble on Iowa ' s 20. After three plunges, Joe Whisler hit the center of the line for a touchdown ( see cut ) . Hague converted. Dawson kicked oflf to Iowa ' s Jerry Faske who raced 66 yards through the whole Buckeye team be- fore being downed from behind by Perini on Ohio ' s 15. Then on the third down John Tedore plunged one foot for a touchdown. Headington ' s conversion tied the score 7-7. louit Vitllhiiik ]()hn Ti-ilorc cint ' r}(i ' -i frnin a [iiU--ttl From tiiere it was a battle of breaks — Iowa fumbling into one touchdown and Oliio out of one. Headington kicked off short and after the ball was touched by an Ohio man, Tedore recovered for Iowa on Oliio ' s 24. Iowa made it a first down on Buck- eyes ' 12 after four tries. Tlien Faske hit the left sid; of the line and went to the two, where he was hit hard and fumbled over the goal, McKenzie recovering in the end zone for a touchdown. The kick was good and Iowa went ahead 14-7. It was not until early in the fourth quarter tiiat Ohio made another scoring threat. Lininger inter- cepted a DiMarco pass on Iowa ' s 38 and eight plays later the Bucks were on lowas one. When Whisler hit a pile-up, the ball was punched from his arms and recovered by Iowa on the one foot line, ending Ohio ' s last big chance for a score. GutiiJ Rjy DtPifrro Stime of ftx)tball ' s most touching scenes have taken place in the lix.ker room after the game. Such was the case in Indiana ' s Memorial Stadium on CX.t. Ui after a spirited Buckeye te-am had beaten the H(H)siers 17-0. But it was not just another vic- tory; they won for a man who came from a Danville (111.) hospital just to see them play. The boys vowed to win this one for Harley, Coach Fesler said after the game. Then when Chic walked into the liKker rcx)m, the players let loose with a barrage of cheers for the great Buck star. Chic answered witli a modest, Thanks, thanks an awful lot. OHIO STATE INDIANA tt ' A t ,f. « vi wort ' J Obio ' % first tntiihJnu n. in nitc of hh typiut tnic hinh- Vrrtfnta (right) after Roing l yarjs an a rcirnr u a ktUH ' kt ' J ' tut Iff hntiiiJi tni  ( hiJiJtij ufic 1 • But for Indiana it was a bad day no matter how you looked at it. Indiana gained only 13 yards net rushing all after- noon. Their defensive game was almost as poor. After 1 1 minutes of play Ohio State had scored twice. Reliable Joe Whisler bulled through for the first TD after a 63-yard march. The second score came when fanq--stepping Jimmy Clark dashed over from the II. Jimmy Hague converted both times and the score at the half was 14-0. Indiana ' s defense tightened in the second half and a pretty close battle resulted. The Hoosiers ' great triple-threat back, George Taliaferro, put on a ter- rific one-man show but just didn ' t have the support to get a touchdown across. Then, with only rwo minutes to play, Hague kicked a field goal from the 14 to end the scoring. E jimmy Hagu Boh it ' ll [iixh ), fhairtnun of D. . v Da , s z Jy the firif) to DaJ of Dads Sic} jruil Mullen ,iiii i)ii( uilf-finir i crewouns WtSiOiiiiij ' ' . I ■ ' I f up tbt ' Bailficrs ' foui touil-ulouii. Siiinhoiiid {untu} sbuus Ohio jhuJ 20-19 OHIO STATE WISCONSIN llalllhiik (in Krull In one of the most hair-rais.ng games ever staged in Ohio Stadium the Buckeyes nosed out fired-up Wisconsin 34-32 on Oct. 23. A Dad ' s E ay crowd of 77,205 saw Ohio twice fight from two touchdowns behind to win. Determined to win for their harassed coach, Harry Struhldreher, Wisconsin scored two quick markers in the first quarter. Otterback re- covered a fumble on Ohio ' s 23 and the Badgers scored on three plays, Petruska ( see cut ) going the last nine. The second Wisconsin score came after a 59-y;ird march on four running plays. The Bucks took to the air in the second quarter and rolled 83 yards in five plays, ' Verdova passing 16 yards to Sonny Gandee for the payoflf punch. Wisconsin ' s Clarence Self took the next kickofl and raced 87 yards to Ohio ' s nine. Bendrick plunged over and Blackbourn ' s first conversion made it 19-7. Midway in the second quarter Savic passed 38 yards to Gandee and then 25 to ' Verdova for the first of Alex ' s three scores. Behind 19-13, the Bucks struck quickly when they gained possession of the ball on the Badger 44 after the kickoff. Two passes and three runs put the ball on Wisconsin ' s 11. Then Krall passed to Verdova over goal. Hague ' s second conversion gave the Bucks a 20-19 edge at the half. Wisconsin opened the second half scoring by marching 71 yards for a fourth touchdown and a few minutes later intercepted a Buck pass on Ohio ' s 24 and added a fifth score making it 32-20. Near the end of the third quarter Ohio moved 84 yards on 12 plays, Savic climaxing the march with a 25-yard touchdown pass to Mike Cannavino. A little later Cannavino recovered a fumble on Wisconsin ' s 25 and another pass from Krall to ' Ver- dova provided the game-clinching touchdown. OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN C ' urty Morriuiti i ' ooti nm- ftast tuo Wlliliat tillUili-r ' i-rji ij ykirti Itil (■«. tilth foUin ' fot- li ' hi li-r j tlw ttilJilit ' itian Ct ' ilti-r lluu ij lil}L The Stage was set when the Buckeyes invaded Dyche Stadium to tangle with Northwestern on Oct. 30. In Big Nine play the Wildcats had beaten both Minnesota and Purdue, while the Bucks held vic- tories over Indiana and Wisconsin. Homecoming decorationL along Sheridan Rd. played up the possi- bility of a Rose Bowl bid to the winner. But the Wildcats were just t(xi tough. On top of that they had a back that kept getting in the Bucks ' hair the whole second half. As it was. Northwestern beat the Buckeyes 21-7, and went on to defeat California in the Rose Bowl. After a scoreless first quarter. Northwestern took the ball on Ohio ' s 18 and on two plays and two pcnaliies advanced it to the 42. Then Don Burson passed to Ed Tunnicliff for a touchdown. Krall hit him by the ankles on the seven but he managed to stumble over. Farrar converted. Vcrdova returned Northwestern ' s kickoff 24 yards to Ohio ' s 27. Whisler picked up a first down and then jerry Krall came around on a reverse and sprinted 57 yards to score. Hague ' s conversion tied it up at 7-7. Ohio ' s Dawson failed on a 29-yard field goal attempt just as the half ended. In the second half the Wildcats let an unknown sophomore halfback named johnny Miller out of the cage. Miller ' s rabbit-like speed and elusiveness eventually became responsible for his scoring the Wildcats ' other two touchdowns. He carried the ball 14 times for 123 yards, an average of 8.5 yards per try. ,■■ • ' •■ iiinn.ub Joe Whislct The University of Pittsburgh, another reminder of the disastrous 1917 campaign, invaded Ohio Stadium on Nov. 6. Over 69,000 fans saw Ohio State get revenge for the Panthers ' 12-0 upset of the year before. When the fireworks stopped and the smoke cleared the scoreboard read: Ohio 41, Pitt 0. The Panthers had suffered their worst defeat of the season. The margin of victory was the largest for either team in the 13- game series to date. All six Ohio touchdowns came in the second and third quarters, four on the ground and the other two through the air. Once again Joe Whisler and Jerry Krall were leading ground-gainers. End Jimmy Hague made five conversions in six tries. four ISiiikeycs say No lo Mr. Rohhnoti OHIO STATE PITTSBURGH W ' hisler scores his second and one of the Bucks ' six touchdou ns of the jfternooi Whisler (see cut) scored two TDs while Krall bulled over for another. Savic passed to Verdova for a fourth and Bucky Wertz tossed 27 yards to Hague for another. Sonny Gandee raced 25 yards for the final touchdown after intercepting Lee ' s pass. Coach Fesler, usually not one to brag, told re- porters after the game, . . . you just couldn ' t hold the Bucks today if you ' d tried. When asked about the Panthers, he said, . . the Pitt boys are much, much better than this game would indicate. By season ' s end, events proved his statement. The Panthers had closed their season by beating Purdue and then went on to surprise the nation ' s fans by upsetting Penn State, 7-0, a team that had been previously unbeaten in 19 games. 258 VERDOVA— O ARK— C W KLIMEK— ILU W ASTRANGELI— ILL VtrJuij umpi bt b tu i«J. J ' J i I ' l tht J ' jJuu uf ibi- lllirtun .i;oj An open-mouthed Homecoming crowd of 65.732 saw an Ohio State ste;im roller crush its favored lllini team in Memorial Stadium Nov. 13. It was the worst beating Ohio had given Illinois since 1931. lllini Coach Ray Eliot reportedly left the IcKlcer room long before most of his boys had dressed. In a way it was Juggernaut Joe Whislers game. He carried the ball 18 times for 114 yards — an average 6.3 yards per try. Big Russ Steger, lllini fullback-linebacker, just about typified the feelings of his teammates about Joe when he said, Whisler killed u s inside. I ' ve seen Joe for three years now and that ' s the best he ' s ever been. Said Joe tersely: This is my field for sure. ' But it was halfback Jerry Krall who scored the first two touchdowns. In the first quarter after a 54- yard march, Ohio ' s Pandel Savic passed six yards to Krall who went the last rwo for a touchdown. In the second half the Bucks got possession of the ball on their own 48. Whisler and Krall tix)k turns cracking the lllini forward wall with Krall going over from the five for the second score. Illinois stayed in the fight by coming up with a matching touchdown minutes later on a 16-yard p.iss from Krueger to Kersulis. The kick was good and the score st(xxl Ohio 13, Illinois 7. Then the rix)f fell in. On 12 plays, including a 31- yard sideline run by Whisler. the Buckeyes moved 5 yards for their third touchdown. After Dawson had recovered his own kickoff for Ohio on the lllini 44, Bucky Wertz passed 39 yards to Hague. Whisler scored from the five, making it 27-7. A little later Morrison was back to punt. When the pass from center was bad he was forced to run, and he went all the way — 55 yards behind some terrific blocking — for the final touchdown. Tbree UUni finjlh slop fancy-i eppniK Jimmy Cljrf; W Liul Sonny GanJd OHIO STATE m ILLINOIS 259 CHIC mm ' Qiiceit Miiui, her court {left to ri hf) Carol Routsoufi, Diane Khi}i, Florence Schmitt and Doris Rubin, and escorts Phi Lett Streetcar takes top hono amonn fraternity house decorations i - ' f« TbomijnJ lint lli (h Strrtt in thf rjni lo uclinme Chif yin mill ertil ' lf I js his wrm i Ttacbti Ihe Capilol BiiilJiiig liiliiiiii «Mi , ( r ) D i pj i7j luliiniii.sl. iiilroJiiiii Chit lu ilii.l.iin j j. Inmhii iM COMES BACK FOR HOMECOMING Columbus .ind Ohio Staters had never seen any- thing; quite like it. Chic Harley had come home for Homecoming. At Union Station more than 1,000 persons, including Chick ' s former coaches, and team- mates. Mayor Rhodes, and Governor Herbert, had gathered to welcome back Ohio State ' s gridiron im- mortal. Outside and down High Street were an esti- mated 5.000 more. After Chic met the first well- wishers with his familiar shy smile he was escorted to an open convertible ( see cut ) and, despite a steady rain, a slow procession to the Capitol began. Police and tire sirens, floats bearing campus queens. hf Buckeye Ctuh, uhich uon the rjlt altciiJjnfe trophy hrni s their Sujmi to the rally cheerleaders, and just plain voices rang out a second wild welcome. For the next 48 hours Clhic was king and every- one wanted him to know it. He ate steak with the football team, was honored at a huge student bonfire rally (see cut), spoke on several radio programs, and then watched his beloved Buckeyes play their hearts out against Michigan. Before Chic returned to Chicago he asked Citizen Sports Editor Lew Byrer to thank everybody for the fine time I had here. It was so nice to have that parade for me. I am not deserv- ing of that. But those who knew him disagreed. The inJustrioui Homecoming Committee, itanJiiiR: Philip Solomon, Jack Cummingi, Herb tloyj. Siiiil Seigel. Chiirk S ' ilirhte. .S7 ' hh: Sfiite Lint. Phil Ufiue. Uri Pjl Griffith, Kent BranJt, Sarah Burd, Jimmy VFeimtock OHIO STATE MICHIGAN U o ttr ; ( ' Coach Btnnic OostvrhiUni tiiiJ Boh Rijiulnr [staudnt ) show K oo. and dntiht rrspt-t ii cly, us thi- Burks hiij Muhi un Jimmy Haj uc kit k the fiilil }i.oal that i ai • the Bucks that tarly lead VERDOVA— O. • ' i CARRYING BALL HAGUE— O. ' f !irrtnf Dan Duorsky fwiutcs a iierfcct swan liiic after Haf iic thraus what one Detroit tieitspaper calletl The Block of the Century ' It was a heartbreaker. The 82,754 Homecoming fans had come expecting to see might)- Michigan maul the underdog Buckeyes. When the final gun sounded, few people could believe that they had seen Ohio State give the nation ' s top team its biggest scare of an undefeated season before falling 13-3. Midway in the first quarter Jack Lininger recovered a fumble on Michigan ' s seven. When Michigan s line tightened up on Buck ball carriers, End Jimmy Hague kicked a 23-yard field goal (see cut ) on the fourth down to put the Buckeyes ahead 3-0. Unable to pick up a single net yard gain on the ground, Michigan took to the air from their own nine early in the second quarter. The Wolves picked up a quick 3i yards when Ortmann ' s pass to Rifenberg was ruled good because of interference. Another Ortmann pass gained 13 to Ohio ' s 44. Then, after two aerials had failed, Ort- mann passed to Allis who caught the ball on Ohio ' s 12 and raced over for the score. The kick was good and the Wolves led 7-3 as the half ended. In the second half the Bucks took the ball on their own 24 and behind vicious blocking (see cut) moved the ball to Michigan ' s 20 on four consecutive first downs. Tlien Elliot saved the day for Michigan by intercepting Slager ' s pass on the 16. In the fourth quarter Michigan started on their own 38 and on three passes and two runs put the ball on Ohio s three. Peterson hit the center of the line for the final touchdown. Wiif V s n r ) 10 fc ' •■ ' f 4 WINTER SPORTS 263 Flying feet in the llliiioii gunie Coach Dye (secoiul from left) sueals out a Marquette shot Schttillker JispUys his push-shot form against Marquette BASKETBALL Most of the coaches, newspapermen .md hangers on around the athletic office agreed with what swim- ming coach Mike Peppe had said the week before the second Michigan cage game. If we beat Michi- gan it will be a successful seaso n. By those standards the consistently inconsistent Bucks could brag about the 1948-49 season to their grandchildren; for on Feb. 26 Ohio State gave the Wolves their worst de- feat of the season 69-44. It was a big surprise in a season full of surprises. After opening the season with easy wins over Butler and Marquette, the Bucks made a swing around the circle during the Christmas holidays, stopping first at Oklahoma where they lost 64-55 in an overtime. Dick Schnittker set a new single game scoring record with 32 points, one more than his own record of 31 set last year against Minnesota. Then came two wins at California and one at Den- ver where Bob Raidiger held former Notre Dame and AAU star Vince Boryla to 1 5 points. SCORES Ohio Stale 60 — 4S Butler Ohio State 72 — 47 Marquette Ohiit State 55 — 64 Oklahoma Ohio State 74 — 60 Calitornia Ohio State (,% — 64 California Ohio State bb — 57 Denver Ohio State 68 — 56 Northwestern Ohio State 63 — 64 Illinois Ohio State 49 — 5 5 Iowa Ohio State 57 — 54 Wisconsin Ohio State 66 — 56 Purdue Ohio State 48 — 54 Michigan Ohio State 48 — . 9 Minnesota Ohio State 72 — 59 Indiana Ohio State 49 — 64 Illinois Oliii) State 68 — 60 St. Louis Ohio State 50 — 62 Northwestern Ohio State 45 — 65 Indiana Ohio State 69 — 44 Michigan Ohio State 70 — 51 Michigan Stat« Ohio State b — 51 Ue Paul VC ' on 14 Lost 7 Conference Standing : Fourth TOP RO : Coji ' h Dy -. l.jrkins {j bU-tu ' Jirt ' ctor), ( ut tnu-lli, Pft-iffer, Tjyior, Schrm-r (maituf i-r), H ' i itrjint ' r). KO i ' T X ' 0: fjcobs, Broun, Dorihant. Si ' hni fki-r, RdiJtfit ' r, BurkhoiJt-r. HtiJiufi. ROW ONE: Hague, Rtrmingfon, Mflzcr, Fraiichimoti . Opening Conference play at home the Bucks took Northwestern but bowtii to Illinois. 6-1-65. in the last 18 seconds two nights later. Then with Schnittker hospitalized with a strep throat, the Bucks lost another close one at Iowa, but followed with wins over Wis- consin and Purdue. The Bucks lost another to Michi- gan and then came Minnesota. After the game, Min- nesota Coach Ozzie Cowles called the Bucks the best team weve seen all season. The reason: Ohio had just turned in their best defensive game of the sea- son to trim the Gophers. 18-59. holding their stars Skoog and Mclntyre to a total of 20 points. Raidiger scored 26 points to lead the Buckeyes to a ' 2- 9 win over Indiana and then another upset. This time it was mighty St. Louis U., ranked second in the nation, that fell 68-60. The Bucks had a relapse and dropped decisions at Northwestern and Indiana. Unpredictable to the end, the Bucks closed with wins over Michigan State and DePaul, placing in a three- way tie for fourth in the Conference. Coach W ilium II II {Tipliy) D Dick Sihmttkcr Boh Raidiger DICK SCHNITTKER— forward. 20. 6-5. junior . . . says Jack Clowser. sportswriter for the Cleveland Press, is one of the five best college basketball players I have ever watched ... his 3. 6 points past season broke three scoring records, including Jimmy Hulls all-game mark of 327 set in 1939 • . ■ com- merce. BOB RAIDIGER— center. 21, 6-4. 203. junior . . . with deceptive line-drive pivot shot has scored 383 points in the past two seasons . . . goes at top speed at all times . . . physical education major. BOB DON HAM— forward. 12, 6-3. 185, junior . . . one of the Conference ' s most underrated players . . . engineered 68-60 St. Ixiuis upset with 24 pioints . . . slick rebounder . . . education major. GENE BROWN— guard. 20. 6-1. 190, junior . . . also pitches on baseball nine . . . social administration. BOB BURKHOLDER— guard. 22. 5-10. 180. junior . . . shortest man on the squad . . . physical edu- cation major. TED JACOBS— forward. 22. 5-11. 180. junior . . . top utilit) ' man . . . all-state at Ashland in 1944. Si httittkiY la s niif up against Marquette Burkholder stores in the Northwestern game Dotiham shows three Hoosiers how it ' s Jon, TrJ jjiohf Gene Broun Bob BurkholJer Boh Donhom ¥ SWIMMING ' ' A great team, lackjiig in balance, hut abounding in ipirit. ' — Coach Mike Pc i ii- Mike Peppe ' s record-breaking swimming crew had done it again. On March 5 the Bucks coasted to their third Conference crown in four years by dunking Iowa 68-51. Defending champion Michigan, the only team to beat the Bucks in six dual meets this year, was pushed into the also-rans with 49 points. Olympic Champions Bruce Harlan and Bill Smith were double winners for Ohio. Harlan winning the dives and Smith copping the 220 and 440 free styles. Smith ' s 4:34.4 set a new Big Nine record for the 440. Were the Bucks on their way to another Grand Slam? They weren ' t saying but if they did add both the NCAA and the National AAU crowns it would be their fourth Grand Slam in seven years. No other team had been able to do it more than once. In dual meet competition Peppe relied chiefly on Bill Smith and Capt. Halo Hirose. his Hawaiian one- two punch, in trimming ' Wisconsin, Northwestern, North Carolina ( their first defeat in 43 consecutive meets), Iowa, and Purdue before bowing to Michi- gan. TOP RONX ' : ; ' ■ • (coach), Bolenbaugh {manager), Vebber, Elliott. Barleh, Schauer, Grant, Waltrip (trainer), Wirtbuein (asst. coach). ROXC TVCO: P. Knight, Xakama, Smith, IliroiC {captain), JeGroot, Congelliere, Roilenhach, R. Knight. AJell. ROU ' OXE: Thomas, Billingsley, Harlan. Calhoun. Simpson, Hcntlerson Q r r r n ,r I ' V OLYMPIC CHAMPION 100 MtThR FRHt STYLE SET NEW OLYMPIC RECORD FOUR MIMTFS FC T ' ONL SF OXDS I BILL SMITH Bill Smith proved he wa s the greatest middle dis- tance swimmer in the world at the 1948 Olympic Games when he captured the JOO meter free style. So claims Mike Pepf)e. his coach. In setting a new Olympic record (A:i i tor the 400, Bill trimmed France ' s Alex Jany and Jimmy McLane, Akron schoolboy, who had twice beaten him in the 400 earlier in the year. Bill also anchored the American 800 meter team that set a new world rec- ord of 8:46. The ' Whale. ' as his teammates call him. has been named all-Amcrican seven times while winning; 2Ji national championships since he began competing in I94L BRUCE HARLAN The highest honor an athlete can achieve is to win an Olympic event. At the 1948 Olympic Games Bruce Harlan was declared champion in the three meter springboard dive. His springboard diving at the Games was flawless. — Mike Peppe. Harlan ' s closest competition came from teammate Miller Anderson, ' 48, who won runner-up honors. Bruce also placed second in the 10 meter platform dive, thus scoring the greatest total of diving pomts for his country. Truly a natural-born diver, Harlan now holds seven national titles. He was picked as springboard diver on the 1948 ail-American team. OLYMPIC CH MPIO 3 METER SPRINGBOARD SECOND 10 MHTER PLATFORM CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS HALO HIROSE— sprint free styler . . . 26. ' -S. 1 50. senior . . . considered by Peppe .is the gre-atesi sprintster in Buckeye swimmini; liistory . . . third Hawaiian to captain a Buckeye swimminj; team . . . four letter winner. JACK CALHOUN— diver . . . 25. y-S. 160, junior . . . No. 2 diver on the team ... an all-around athlete in hi h school at Ft. Liuderdale. Fia. . . . Commerce major. BOB DE GROOT— back stroker and sprint free styler . . . 25. 6-1, 195, junior . . . team ' s No. I back stroker . . . missed landm berth on ' 48 Olympic team. RALPH KNIGHT— back stroker and sprint free stj ' ler. 12. 6. 160. senior . . lives in Middietown. BUNNY NAKAMA— middle distance free styler . . . 25, 5-7, 142, sophomore . . . team ' s outstanding; sophomore. BOB CONGELLIERE— sprinter and distance free styler ... 19, 5-8, 150, junior . . . enj ineering major. LEONARD ADELL— middle distance free styler ... 21, 5-10. 170. senior . . . won four varsity letters. HOBIE BILLINGSLEY— diver ... 22, 5-8, 165, junior . . . 1915 NCAA and Western Conference div- ing champion. Cdptjitt HjIo Hiroie OhUfs RoJenbacb (iecond from left) uon MO-yjrJ back itrokr txaiml Viicomin DiiiT fjck Cjlbniiii WRESTLING rs n ' : .o y: p p ' ' ' «7 . V 5 S nc, n q rr -t [ B ifiw fi ■A - jttm ' - a IW!b « i; TOP ROW: (. ' .aplui: (matugcr) , Coach frctlt-ricks, Matviitia (iis isfanf codch). Dr. A. Coons {faculty adihor), FoJor, Pcrelmaii, Rath. B. Kcoiinh. Brackcr {mailaxcr). RO ' T ' W ' O: Belfiore. Weseky. Kidii, Abcll, Euart (captain). Miller. Tnmala. Prchlik. Blozis, Kelly (trainer). RO C ONE: P. Keougb, K:-s:lcr, Green. Fitnieran. K. Payne. Weber, Yanu ci t. Entlsley. Coach Casey Fredericks wrestling team was able to win only three of its eight meets during the 1949 season. In the opener the Bucks copped an easy 26-8 victory over Bowling Green. But it was a different story the following week as Michigan State ' s wrestlers, one of the best teams in the country, humiliated the Bucks 28-0. Then in a triangular meet the Scarlet and Grey trimmed Northwestern lS-11, but lost to Minnesota by the same score when Olympic team member Verne Gagne pinned Ohio ' s Bill Miller in the heavy- weight match. Miller turned the tables against Indiana the follow- ing week and copped his event to give the Bucks their second win 16-11. For the third straight meet the heavyweight match was the deciding factor as Illinois broke a 13-15 tie to win 16-1 .3. Defending champion Purdue closed the home sea- son for the Bucks with a 21-8 win, eased only by Carl Abell ' s victory in the heavyweight class. Despite Heavyweight Bill Miller ' s one-sided 11 -.3 win, the Bucks gave Michigan its first victory 16-11, to end the regular season. Bryce Keough was Ohio State ' s only winner in the Conference meet, defeating Michigan ' s Bob Rer- zig for the 155-pound championship. In team stand- ings, the Bucks placed fourth with 16 points. Ewart turned in the Bucks ' best individual record of the season by taking 24 points while losing only six. Milt Klein, 145-pounder, was second with a 1 i-1 1 record. SCORES Ohio State 26 — 8 Bowling Green Ohio State — 28 Michigan State Ohio State 18 — 11 Northwestern Ohio State 11 — 18 Minnesota Ohit State 16 — II Indiana Ohio State I. ' — 16 Illinois Ohio State S — 2 1 Purdue Ohio State 11 — 16 .Michigan Won i — Lost 5 Conference Meet: Fourth Carl Ahell 111 FE CING Captain jerry Bill SCORES Ohio Stitc 18 — 9 Obcrlin Ohio State 161 — lOj Michigan State Ohio State 18 Ohio State 18 Ohio State 15 Ohio State 14 Ohio State 15 — 9 — 9 — 12 — 1} Northwestern Case Illinois Chicago X ' isconsin Won 7 — Lost Conference Champions After making; a dean sweep of its seven dual meets, the 19-49 fencing squad climaxed its best season in history by edging Illinois 32-30 to take the championship at the Conference meet. Captain Jerry Bell and Bruce Smith won the indi- vidual crowns in the foil and sabre, respectively. But the whole team fenced like champions. One good reason why: Their coach was a champion. Robert Kaplan, who replaced Andre Deladricr as coach at the start of the season, had won the New York City fencing championship while still in high school, the National Intercollegiate Epee champion- ship in 19-48. and a place on the Olympic squad. While coacliing ihe Bucks. Kaplan is working toward his M. A. in health education. Bell also took honors for the best individual record of the season, racking up 20 points in the foils di- vision, while losing only once, to Bob Scanlon of Illinois. Harry Schadler finished first in the epee with a 11-7 record, just ahead of Dan McKinney. who won 11 and lost 8. McKinney, the squad ' s outstanding sophomore, had never fenced before last fall. Ross Saye ( 17-4), Bruce Smith ( 15-3 ). and How- ard Calhoun (14-7) divided honors in the sabre division. TOP ROVi ' : Coach Kaplan, Bill, Calhoun. Morris, Raic, Washbnrni (manager). ROW ONE: McKinney, Smith. Draxler, Barton, Haricy. Baklannff. 273 ORCHESIS Orchesis is a dance group made up of both men and women students who are interested in the dance as a distinct art form, as a creative recreation, and as an educational group activit)-. Orchesis provides opportunities to improve move- ment skill, to experiment in individual and group dance composition, and to work in dance production. More advanced dancers may try ' out for the Uni- versit) ' Dance Group which works in a more mature theatre art form. The University Dance Group and the Symphonic Choir presented their Choral Dance Theatre of Co- lumbus throughout the state this year. Marvin Bonowitz, president; and Joan Moses, sec- retary, are the only officers of the group. Miss Nancy Gregson is tiie faculty advisor. TO] ' ROW: Sanford. Brooks . ' ririi ky, Smith, Walker, Johnson. Bittncr, Jones, Bona fiirtc, Hughes. Blecher. North nip, Brown. ROW ONE: Mc Allistcr, Schaetfer, Adams, Solo mon, Moses. Gregson, Bono wits. Miller, Riley, Harper. HcrKrt. TOP ROW: Kilbury. Barrows. Monncttc. CattcII, Miller. Bro- ;racis, Wheeler, Bach, Smith. Purnoll. ROW ONE: Jcrvey. ' eiscrt, Shaeffer. Brothers. B.iiley, Younu, Shatn, Jones, .Stinson. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB To promote social activities, to help acquaint Phys- ical Education majors and minors and the faculty, heads the list of aims of the Women ' s Physical Educa- tion Club. Only women who are majors or minors in Physical Education may join. A big sister-little sister get-together for all new students opened Fall Quarter activities. Two banquets are held annu.illy, one during the Christmas season, and a formal one in the spring. A senior send-off ended the group ' s activities for the year. In addition to these affairs, various other social and professional meetings are held, many of which are held in conjunction with the Men ' s Physical Education Association. Jeanne Bailey served as president of the group. Miss Catherine L. Marting is the faculty advisor. 274 •ir-t I SPRING SPORTS 275 BASEBALL SCORES Ohio State 6— 5 Texas A M Ohio State 4 — 1 Texas A M Ohio State 8 — 10 Texas A M Ohio State 6 — 8 Texas Ohio State 4—10 Texas Ohio State 1 — 12 Texas Ohio State 6— Ohio Weslcyan Ohio State 12—11 Michigan State Ohio State 4— ? Michij;an State Ohio State 5 — 4 Ohio University Ohio State 7 — Purdue Ohio State 8 — 4 Purdue Ohio State 14 — 2 Northwestern Ohio State 17— 5 Nortliwestern Ohio State 12— 2 Quantico Marines Ohio State 0— 3 Michigan Ohio State 2 Michigan Ohio State 7— I Indiana Ohio State 6 — 7 Indiana Ohio State 4— ■) Miami Ohio State 6— ' ■ Notre Dame Ohio State — 6 Notre Dame Ohio State 5— 10 Iowa Ohio State 4— 1 Iowa Ohio State 4—6 Ohio Weslcyan Ohio Stale 6— Illinois Ohio State 3 — 6 Illinois Ohio State 11—4 Ohio University Ohio State 7— 3 Wisconsin Ohio State 10— ■ Wisconsin Won 18 — Lost 12 Conference Standing: Third Bob Wcyx-iii , ThirJ Bme Pi7i- Pi-r ii;, Pitcher Inn CjiiiI}MI. Olilficlil ; III Taylor, Iinl Bjsi-, 1949 CopUiil Mes WrJotJ. OlllficlJ Rdy GrbharJl, Pilr nr TOP ROVi ' : lirjil, mjnjger: Noueli, Hess, Giaiomelli, Hammcll, Broun, Mjxi ' Io, Ouiii, Busfiiberg, trainer. ROW ONE: Stjhl, lOiicb; Aerni, Wcv.?jh . Perini. Rjnz, Taylor. Verdoia, Campbell, Bernhanll, Gehharji. One way to settle any doubts about Coach Floyd StahTs 1948 ball club is to take a look at the record. The Bucks set three Conference records: for total hits (139 in 14 games), most hits (22 in 14 games by Ray Gebhardt). and most innings pitched (62 in seven games by Pete Perini;. Perini won nine games (seven of them in the conference) while losing two (to Texas and Michi- gan), to bring his two-year standing to 17-4. one of the best records in Conference history. Captain Norb Ranz with .396 and Ray Gebhardt with .373 finished second and third, respectively, in the Conference batting race. With nine wins and five losses the Buckeye nine finished third in the Conference standing as Michigan and Illinois tied for the championship with identical 10-2 records. The Bucks scored twin wins over Purdue. North- western, and Wisconsin; split with Indiana. Illinois and Iowa, and lost two to Michigan. In non-Conference play the Scarlet and Grey com- piled a 9-7 record including wins over Texas A M (2). Ohio U. (2), Michigan State (2 . and Notre Dame. l '  4S L.aplai ' i Sorb Ranz CoacI ' FloyJ SIM The 1948 outdoor and the 1949 indoor chant piomhip teams lOiipU-d their indiiidual abilities into great team combinations. — Coach Larry Snyder TRACK After defeating Michigan for the Conference out- d(K)r championship last spring, the Bucks found new competition for the indoor crown in Vl ' isconsin. When the score was added up after a thrilling mile relay finale the Bucks and the Badgers both had 3S points. It was the first time in Western Con- ference history that an indoor track meet produced co-champions. Michigan, who had edged the Bucks in a dual meet the week before, finished a poor seventh. Captain Lloyd Duff led Ohio scorers with firsts in both the 70-yard high and the 70-yard low hurdles. Olympic star Mai Whitfield in the 440 and John Murphy in the high jump were the other winners for Ohio. In winning the 1948 outdoor crown the Bucks, led by Duff. Whitfield. Cogswell, and Clifford, scored 55V2. Michigan finished second with ib. In other outdoor competition last spring Buck rela)- teams took two firsts and two seconds in the Drake Relays and the .S200-meter ( rwo-mile ) relay at Los Angeles, in which they set a new U.S. record. Vrhildker, Meailoii, Porter, anil Cliffonl, members of ihampioiiihip relay learns, aiiJ Bcethaiii, assislant coach. OLYMPIC CHAMPION suu Mill R SET NEW OLYMPIC RECORD— 1.492 MAL WHITFIELD Jesse 0 vens ' great rriple victon ' in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin had i;iven future Ohio State track men a spectacular mark to shoot at. Mai Whit- field ' s record-breaking performance in the 1948 Games at London was a sterling example of the r pe of spirit Jesse ' s feat inspired. Said Track Coach Larry Snyder, who had helped to coach Jesse to his Olympic victories: Few men are able to do everything right when there is pressure involved. Mai Whitfield did everything perfectly in winning the 800 meter run in the 1948 Olympic Games. That stamped him not only as the world ' s greatest half-miler but a true champion as well. •i TOP ROW: Whitfidd, Washitision, D Arcy, Meadow, Smith, Beetham, asst. coach; Johnson, Kuuz, P. ROW TV. 0: Biggs, trainer; Haney, asst. coach; Haiens, Dai is. Murphy, Miller, Whitakcr. Coi McKnight, Lenz, inanagcr. ROVC ' ONE: Clifford, Maxitell, Foster, MolJea, Duff, captain; Oucn. Por Mascio, Cogstiell, Snyder, coach. , Johnny Murphy, Big 9 Indoor High Jump Chanjp 1948 OUTDOOR SCORES Ohio Sure 94, Purdue 34i Michigan State 52 (Triangular M«t) Ohio State 76 — 46 Penn State Ohio State 102 — 50 Wisconsin Ohio tSate 74 — 58 Michigan Won 4 — Lost Conference Champions 1949 INDOOR SCORES Ohio State 34l — 79j Michigan State Ohio State 63 3 — 50 Vs Indiana Ohio State 52 i — 61 J Michigan Won 1 — Lost 2 Conference Co-champions Dick. AfjVKcH, OHtsfatiJhtg hurJU- CONFERENCE OUTDOOR CHAMPIONS INDOOR CO-CHAMPIONS MjII Cokor, UaJin t ihol puttfr UoyJ Duff, loll poinl-gftler hi Big 9 Harry CoglUfll, llanJoul tfiurlcr milir Ihrri . (, Khi? , H ' s .■ IJ« rr TOP ROVi ' : Srhlei, Carrulhcn, Coach K,i lrr, Horch, AJann. ROXC ' ONE: Zollcr, Polli, Deak. Sohl, Shock, Winters. Coach Kepler ' s golfers opened the 1948 season with twin wins over Dayton and Kenyon, but then came April 24 and Michigan ' s Wolverines. Spectators gasped as Michigan ' s last man sank his last shot, a 20- foot putt, to win the match 23-22. It was the first home match Ohio had lost since 1941. On May 1 the Bucks placed first in a quadrangle match with Indiana, Purdue, and Illinois here. Then the Scarlet and Gray lost three close matches with Mitliigan State. Michigan, and Purdue. On May 17 the Bucks played host to the Ohio Inter- collegiate Tourney. Coach Kepler entered three teams and they finished that way: 1-2-r Wrote Journal Sportswriter Emerson Davis: The Bucks won every- thing but the sand in the traps. But in the Conference meet the Buckeyes finished third with 1554 points. The one consolation: Mich- igan finished fourth with 1555. Alex Polli Art Deak Bob Shock Bob Ham rich Don Slejjen Curtis Sohl SCORES Ohio State 18 — Kenyon Ohio State 21 — 6 D.iyton (Trian ;ul.ir Meet) Ohio State 22 — 23 .MichiK.in Ohio State 16 — 11 Purdue Ohio State 24 — 3 Indiana Ohio State 20 — 7 Illinois (Quadrangular Meet) Ohio State 13 — 14 Michigan State Ohio State 12 — 15 Michigan Ohio State 12} — 14i Purdue Won 6 — Lost 4 Conference Meet: Third Arnold Lfi tintcin Lroiiarii Sihiff SCORES TEWIS Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State 6 - State - State : - Slate 6 - State 1 - State J - State 7 - State 3 - State - State 5 ■ State 0- • 3 Ohio Vieslcjan ■ 9 Michigan State ■ S Kalamazoo - 3 Miami - 8 Illinois ■ 6 Cincinnati ■ 2 Purdue - 6 Wisconsin - 9 Northwestern - 3 Kcnyon - 9 Michigan X ' on 4 — Lost 7 Conference Meet: Sixth In 11 years at Ohio State. Coach Herman L. VC ' irth- wein had produced some top-riight tennis te-ams. 1948 was just one of those seasons that all coaches must face during a building-up process. At season ' s end the only thing to ease a disappoint- ing 4-7 record was the fact that only one netter. Co- Captain Marv Schlessinger, would graduate out of the seven who had received their Varsity O ' s. At the Conference meet, which Northwestern won. Gordon Conklin and Captain-elect Arnie Levinstein copped Ohio ' s only two points by defeating Wisconsin in first round doubles. The Bucks finished sixth in team standings. Those besides Schlessinger who received their Var- sity O ' s were: Levinstein. Conklin. Leonard Schiff. Charles Janes, Louis Fischer, and Charles Heinzeroth. Others expected back for the 1949 season include: Gene Dickerson. Joseph Fischer. John Noble, George Phillips. John Tecplc. and Bob Shannon. TOW ROW: C. Wirlhiirin (dsuslaiit lOJih). SihlisiiiiKcr, Conklin, Janes, Hihiff, Coail ' II. Vi ' irlltucii ROVi ' ONE: Li-icnsliin. on ) ! ( manager), Heinzeroth, . Fischer. 233 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Iratcniily haiki ' t bailers battle it out For thirty-tive years the Department of Intramurals lias been offering service to ail students in affording facilities, equipment, and officials for the enjoyment of sports. That this service has been appreciated is proven by the keen interest, large participation, and fine spirit shown by the students. Opportunities for both team and individual com- petition are offered in almost every sport imaginable. Teams may compete in touch football, volleyball, bowling, basketball. softb.iU. swimming, golf, and track. Strictly individual sports include archerv. table tennis, wrestling, handball, squash, gymnastics, bad- minton, fencing, and weight lifting. Supervision is maintained through an office staff and selectivelv-chosen student m.anagers. PI KAPPA ALPHA - VOL- LEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Kadoieiich, Vihber, Daiia, Sliwa, manager. Gamble, Vaughn. Khigstey. D.S.A.G. — INDEPENLV ENT TOUCH FOOTBALI CHAMPION— TOP ROW; R. Bain, Spaeth, Hitler RO C ONE: R. Bales, J ' Bales, Chambers, T. Bain. Douu tht uiit} in ttiiiiPtUiitfii Ititaut pi } Tuo mail) hauJi 1049 RESULTS CLASS 1 VOLLEYBALL FRATtRNITlES !phj Kjppj Kappa - Champion !pha Gamma Sij ma - Runner-Up INDEPENDENTS Is S. Champion H N A Runner-Up TOLCH FOOTBALL FRATI KM III s . ' ' ii Gamma Del: i (-hampion ctj Beta Tau -,- t unncr-L ' p INDEPENDENTS D.S.A.C. Champion Ohio Club Runncr-Up 1948 RESULTS BASKETBALL Phi GjmiDj Dclij . Delta Tau Delia - . . Champion Runncr-Up INDEPENDENTS D.S.A.C. . Champion Orioles Runncr-Up BOWLING FRATERNITIES Si ma Pi Champion Acacia Runncr-Up INDEPENDENTS Newman Club Champion Townshend A.; Runncr-Up SOFTBALL FRATERNITIES Delta Thcsa Phi Champion Phi Si.Kma Delia Runner-Up INDEPENDENTS Flilanders Champion Newman Club Runncr-Up SWIMMING FRATERNITIES Delia Upsilon Champion Phi Kappa Psi Runncr-Up INDEPENDENTS M.P.I .A. Champion Newman Club . Runncr-Up TRACK FRATF.RNITltS Archery „, . ,. c , I Table Tennn Ph. Rappa SiRnn t lumpion Handb.ill Delta Tau Delta Runnir-Up INDEPENDENTS M.P.E.A. - Champion Newman Club Runncr-Up INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS li ' hn T. Lindsay D. Wallace Joe Goldman Arnold Lcvcnstcin Squash THE INTRAMURAL STAFF: TOP ROW: S tone, Schloss, SnoJgrass, HHJrv b, SbinMe, Nfunian. } 0 ' ONE: Bti-knijfi. an.itjut tfircctnr: f . ' ..- ' ....■ ff •?,-. crrcfar ; S i; fy. Jirccfor; Cnrttrich. mf— Pauline Frey tees off hi Intercollegiate Tourney WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS If an Ohio State coed doesn ' t get enough exercise it ' s no fault of the Women ' s Intramural Department. Headed by Mrs. Dorothy S. ' Wirthwein, the intra- mural committee provides everything from pocket billiards to dancing instruction for the interested coed. Individuals and teams representing dormitories, rooming houses, sororities, and other organizations may compete in swimming, archery, tennis, bowling. golf, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and badmin- ton. In addition to the intramural program, women may join any of the activity clubs such as Boot and Saddle, Foil and Mask ( fencing ) , Orchesis ( modern dance). Swan Club (swimming), and Ritle Club. Other members of the intramural committee in- clude Catherine Marting. Evelyn Rupert, Geneva ' at- son, and Wilma Yardley. Pomerene Hall serves as headquarters for intra- mural activities. limkclbail Pomerene ityle Virf inid Lewis tmtcnl rijnt lUitrut ' toT Mjrgjril Houf. riiniur-up in the HijJ-Piii Toiiriumnil Virginij OirrfielJ leaJs off for one of ihe 21 Icjmi hi the bouliiig, loiiriumeiil . Coiirl action Three ' s a croud VOLLEYBALL Spikers Champion Canfield Hall Runner-Up Westminster Foundation Third BOWLING— Fall Quarter Alpha Epsilon Phi Champion Aces Runner-Up BOWLING— Winter Quarter Spokes Champion Victorious Four Runner-Up HEAD-PIN TOURNEY Ginny Pickering Champion Peggie Howe Runner-Up BASKETBALL Westminster Foundation Champion Kappa Alpha Theta Runner-Up 287 VARSITY TOP ROW: Wtygant. Ellisun. Lcvinc, Pirini. W inter. Brown, Taylor. Kmsht. LinmKcr. Reed. Bclliore. ROW FIVE: Harnett, Gandcc. Schrocr. Ma ato, (jiacomclli, Hudson, Burkholder. Shannon, ( apian. Ardito. Knight. ROW FOUR: Tcmplcton. Gcbhardt. Abcll. Kurnat. Ailcs McKnifiht. Foster. Miller. Schiff. ROW THREE: Hapncr. Boner. Smith. Cohen. Ewart. Swinchart. Henderson, Calhotin, Harvcv. ROW TWO; Schadlcr. Max- well, Clifford. Murphy. Hirose, Manos S;.vic. .lones, Davis. ROW ONE: Schnittker, McClelland, Tcifkc. Wilson. Reiischc, Cugsweli, Leyinstein. Whislcr. Renncr. One of the most enviable clubs on campus is the Varsity O Association. Membership is by invitation and is bestowed only upon those men who have re- ceived letters in varsity competition or through m.in- agerial service. Growing with the University, the group now boasts 117 members, an increase of more than 30 since last year. It is the purpose of the Association to bring closer the relationship between the coaches and the players and to acquaint better the members of different teams with each other. In so doing, the group at- tempts to act as intermediary in relations between the University, the athletic staff, and the athletes themselves in order to further Ohio State athletics. Monthly business meet- ings, followed by enter- tainment and get together feeds, are open to under- graduate and alumni Var- sity O members alike. Some of the annual events include the initia- tion followed by a banquet, held last year at the Va- riety Club and an outing ' ki at the University Golf Course followed by the traditional athlete-coach base- ball game in the spring. Varsit)- O lived up to its reputation as a service or- ganization by presenting movies of the football games during the week after each game. Hundreds of students crowded University Hall Chapel each week to see the movies. Special get-togethers were held after each home football game this p ast fall. Alumni and undergradu- ates met with the players and coaches in a lounge above the locker room. Plans are being made to re- decorate the room for next year ' s affairs. Still another project has been the selling of li- cense plate signs boosting Ohio State. When prospective athletes visit the campus Var- sity O men are usually there to entertain them. Esco Sarkkinen is the new advisor for Varsity O, ) replacing Sam Selby w-ho resigned as freshman coach. The alumni representative , is Dr. Jimmy Hull, former basketball star, who was partly responsible for the ' reorganization of the club nine years ago. -lJ. PrfsiJt ' iit Bob Reimhi ' WEARERS OF THE Icnnv AtJcll lamct Aile Vincc Ardiiu John Babb |jnie% Bjrnctt Sam Bcltijrc Dick Bennett Fldun boner Dive Bonnie Dale Bonnie Gene Brown Bob Burkholder hluwjrd Cilhoun |jnie% Campbell Mike Cjnnjvino A I CjpUn lames Casto |im Clark Vt ' illiam Clifford Harry CoK well Harold Cohen Robert Congelliere lame Conklin Robert CopeUnd Sid Cornich John Cutinello Frank D ' Arcy Gene Davis Bob Dc Cirooi Raymund Di Pierro Bob Donham Bob Dorsev Herman r.)li on Dave twart Chuck Fa io James Foster Thomas Foster Charles Gandee Sherman Gandee Ray Gebhart Charles Gilbert ' itliam Cireen lames Hai:Lte Bud Hamilton Bruce Hirlan fohn Harvey Le Hendcmon Richard He« Halo Fiirosc Richard Hudson lack Ienninj;s X ' arren Jones Devon KcflmK Phil Knight Ralph Knight lerrv Krall Al Kurnat Bert Levine Arnold Levinstein lack l.intriKer Dick MaKaio Sam Manos Dick Maxwell C. I. McCarthy Hob McC:lelland Bob McGi Kin Marrv McKni ht Bill Miller Fred Morrison Beverly Mo lcy lohn Murphy Bill Newell Dick O ' Hanlan Russ Owen Tom PatTenbarKer Pete Perini Rich Prchlik Clifford Radcr Robert RaidiKcr Norbert Ran Richard Reed Chuck Renncr Bob Rcusche Tht mas Schauer Richard Schnitiker Fred Schnocr Pandel Savic Harry Schadler I conard SchilT Norbert Schlei lohn Shook Larry Siincy Pete Sohl Don Smart Bill Smith Bruce Smith Fred Smith Thomas SpellcrberK Tony SirauKe Dick Slater Rod Swinehart Fred Taylor Howard Teifke Dave Tt-mpleton Tom Thoroddson Cicorire TonelT Hob X ' adc Tom Waison Buck X ' ent7 Bob Vil ' cVKant loe Ji:hislcr Mark U ' hitaker Bob X ' inifr Dick ' iddoes lack ilson CAPTAINS: Hiro.-c. Levcnstcin. Wison. Taylor. Donham. loncs. Manos. CABINET— TOP ROW: Davis. Selhy. Hull. ROW TWO: Rcusche. Wilson. Slager. Jones. CorswcII. ROW ONE: SchilT. Lcvenstcin. 289 SWAN CLUB Organized in order that campus women mterested in swimming might take an active part in this sport. Swan Club places the emphasis on perfection and form, instead o f speed. The 50 active members have had a very full calendar, including a Swimming Show Nov. 10 for the University Women ' s Club; a Water Ballet Feb. 18 for Women ' s Week; a spring Water Pageant, and shows with the men ' s swimming team. This year a new club named Cygnets, meanuig Little Swan, was also formed. Its meetings were held at 6:V) p.m. on Wednesday at Pomerene Hall. Swan Club met the same day and the same place at 7:15 p.m. Much of the credit for Swan Club ' s success goes to its adviser. Miss Barbara Heller, who turned in a top-notch job. The club closed the year of activity with a banquet at the end of Spring Quarter. SAILING CLUB lOP ROW: Rcwcy, Trout. Smith, Luckc, Thomas. Schel- pcr, Ltnzcl], Howard, Schnell, Vannorsdall, HcUct. Coplon. Gallafihcr, Frcy, (Ihcsbrouch, Cline, Hcnnon, Holdcn, Welsh. ROW ONE: Jcntaen, Waddell, T.Tvlor, B.irr, Hempy, WaUer, I c, Wh eeler, Wilcox, Mc- ' -uirc, Micdinn, Hewry, Snoul ' r, Bcrtsch. Morris. rOP ROW: Shiyely. Schudcl Thatcher. Foster, Rutherford H:trth. SchUicderhcrtf. Spit: n.icle. ROW TWO: Foster Hawson. Harris. Park, Banh Pficfer, Trostel. Cusno, Smith ROW ONE: Paul, Edwards Mit:er, Wvant, Mascot, Di inc. Striving to promote and develop the sport of yacht- ing among the student body, the Ohio State Sailing Club has entered its second year of steady progress toward becoming a fully recognized organization on campus. Founded Nov. 1, 1947. the club has p.irticipatcd in 12 regattas and one national regatta, winning three first places in the Sandusky. Denison. and Leatherlips Invitational; a third in the Michigan State Invita- tional, and seventh position in the Northwestern Re- gatta. In an effort to give students an opportunit)- to learn to sail, the club has instructed some .SO members who have had little or no experience. The club is also a member of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association along with 25 other schools. 290 Originally confined to women only. Boot anJ Saddle membership was opened to men in the fall of 19-17. As a result, the club has grown from . b«)ut 40 to its present 1 15 members. To be a full member of Btx)t and Saddle applicants must pass a tryout judged on horsemanship and man- .ige-ability. If a student is not a gcxxd rider or cannot ride at all, he may join Spur, .i jimior branch of the BOOT AND SADDLE club. Spurs ' meet with the club and take part in all activities except group rides. B(X)t and Saddles stxial calendar is packed full of visits ro members ' farms, horse auctions, breeding club farms, private riding clubs, and horse shows of all kinds. The club holds its own free horse shows in the spring and fall, and banquets each quarter. Joyce ' arney is president. rop Mull. wm. GUze ROW Smith, ROW: Chase, CUrk. Baun. FOUR Easter, Noel. Henry, Good- Brooks. Bcall. Bii wn. Ot ' Lonc Wjtkini. Titu . Fjlconcr. Shjnk. Bjtn hart. Ljv. Jones. Karns. ROW THREE: Ecker. Bass. Albert. Lorn. Winitet. Drc Kwh. Nash, Roberts. Thomaa, Richard . Haifij. Bvron. Hankin . ROW TWO McClunc. Oavi . Aten, Chamber . Wt-t;el, Horu, Wood. Evans. Wise. Dolder. Ho leld, Gran:. End Iev. ROW ONE: Rittenour, Adviser. Finbw. KreitE. Andreottc, Shaw, Coulter. V ' arney, Clark. Hcrbolisheimer, Bloom, Nor bert. Le ij. Advuer, TOP ROW: Mowery. Geome. Levinc. Moblev. Emswilcr. Kini, Donham. Audenberi . Shaw. ROW ONE: Hancr. Paler, Schrocr. Getger Ellison. Cohen. Gamett. W a hburn. GUckfon. SCARLET KEY Scarlet Key. the governing body of the entire managerial system at Ohio State, was organized in 1925 largely as a service organization. It is composed of junior and senior managers of all varsity sports. Members act as hosts to all visiting opponents of the Buckeyes — meeting them at the train, providing entertainment for them, and arranging locker-room accommodations. Another service Scarlet Key performs is the plant- ing of a Buckeye tree in Buckeye Grove just north of the Men ' s Gymnasium for each Ohio State ail- American football player. Officers of Scarlet Key include Herman Ellison, president; Merril Geiger, vice president; Jim Hapner, secretary; and Harold Cohen, treasurer. Floyd Stahl is their faculty advisor. 291 WOMEN ' S TENNIS CLUB In the Spring of 1938 the Women ' s Tennis Club was formed because of the growing interest in ten- nis classes and tournaments. Membership is open to all women who successfully meet tryout requirements. Betty Price, Ri Irwin, Joyce Higgy, who got as far as the finals, and Viola Solomon represented the Tennis Club in the Women ' s Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Swarthmore College in the spring of 1948. Dual meets were held with Purdue and Ohio University, with the Buckeyes emerging vic- torious in all events. Members also sponsored the sale of Ohio pic- torial calendars for the Ohioana Library Association as their major project. Each spring the annual ban- quet is held. Another social highlight is a tennis field day and picnic. RIFLE TEAM TOP Rl,)V -: Fi.schcr. Tolson. Li ;t;L-tl, Shaffer. Vuchnich, Irene Hoffmiin, llenc Huffman. ROW TWO: Hum. Strannahan, .Smith, Frick, Solomon. Kohls. ROW ONE: Higgy, Mrs. Par- rcit. Advisor, Hvisdos, Fcr- wi-lda, Pcro. Howell, TO ' ROW: Lcvvandoski. Wol- aver. Heinlein. Roege, Foster, Luiijihran. Kapeuhian. ROW ONE: R. E. Davis, RoRcrs, R. L. Davis, Martin, Titus, Rccdcr, Nash. After opening Big Nine competition with a win over Indiana, the rifle team looked like a good bet to repeat as Conference champions this year. The riflemen also had their eyes on the Nation.il Intercollegiate Championship after finishing second last year. Captain I.ewandowski ' s men are also entered in a central Ohio civilian league. One of the main reasons why the squad won 17 of its first 22 matches was a chap named George Martin. Picked as one of 10 Golden Bullets, rifle- dom ' s all-America, George is rated as the second best riflemen in the nation. Another outstanding performer of the even dozen is Van Loughran. Van is a former junior ( under 20 years) national ih.unpion rifleman. 292 MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSN. Mens Physical Education Assn. was founded 12 years ago by Richard Lirkins, who is at present director of athletics for the University ' . Since its founding, the chief purpose of this club has been to establish and maintain a closer relationship, socially and professionally, among all phvsic.il cducarion ma- jor and minor students. Chief social function of the Association is Sports Night, held jomtly with members of the Vi ' omen ' s Physical Education Club, each Autumn Quarter. At present membership of the club is about 110. Qu.ililications for joining ret]uire that the applicant be- a physical education major or minor in gcK)d standing. Meetings of the organization are held the first Tuesday of every month in the Physical Educa- tion Building. TOP ROW: HiroU. Ijam- ' lI on. Rohrrr. Powell. Owen, Mjr,hj|l. HjII. Wf5t. Schnei- der. Kiumiller. ROW THREE: Crew . Mclntyre. H. BearJ. E BejrJ, Zorn, f ' Ime. VVimJ- yjrj. Svhlu 4er. Carlisle. Hen- Jer on, Karalfj. C twmjn. Cjrev. Parker. Swjck. Hein ROW TWO: Smilh. fjilchn.!. (Jlandon. Henninji, Burns. K. rjnJj. Ml,... Hildnth. OJ. : kirt. Mver.. Th..mpkin . R, I in .jn ROW ONE: Marijjnoi.:. Rumley. nicker:kcheij, Crom- well, All.im. Rinin cr, Skti ncr. mac. Cropper. rll, All.im, Rinin cr, Sktn- r, MilU, Teifke. Crais, K..- ac. Christian, Krcfchmar. ' TOP ROW: Schlilt. Hahn. Schmitl. Wolf, Thomnson. V ' ance. R. wlanJs. ( ok, Niih ROW THREE: Lemon, GarJ ner, HviiJos, Wheeler, Shaff.-r, Bach. Zimmerman. Schmivlt, Self. ROW TWO: Hcn.r Arnotf. Shoemaker, HutliJ... . Maf.ati, Walson, Junes, Hou enstinc, AJams, Cha.se. RO ONE: Rupert, Rulfing, Span naKel, Bailcy, Monnette, Don nally, Owen, Kilburv, Miller T i With a membership of 250. the Women ' s Recrea- tion Asstxiation ranks as one of the largest coed groups on campus. Its aims are to provide oppor- tunities and promote interest in participation in wholesome recreational activities. All members are also members of one or more Sfxjrts clubs which are sponsored by the women ' s di- vision of the department of physical education. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSN. The governing body of the Women ' s Recreation Association is the WRA Board. Each sports club is represented on this Board by their president and one other elected representative. Sp orts clubs represented are archery, badminton, basketball, golf, hcxkey. outing, rifle, tennis and Orchesis, Foil and Mask, Boot and Saddle, and the Swan Club. Pat Monnette is president. 293 ORGANIZATIONS AKIO 1880-1949 Bill jayncs, editor, and Dick Sainier, asiociale editor SfJ Woorf, jrt fjtior Oj h ' irirsluiit, fhiff fihotographtrr Boh Hufihei, foliy rJt or To the Board of Piibltcation of the College Aniitiiil: The Sunergon, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, and Chi Phi fraternities, wish to pre- sent the name Makio to the present board thinking that it will be taken in the same spirit in which it is given, believing that the best interests of the Uni- versity and the publication will thus be served, knowing that there is much in the old name that cannot be found in a neic one, hoping that the dig- nity of the name will be sustained in the future as it has been in the past and wishing all future publi- cations coming out under its head the best of success. Very Respectfully, Phi Kappa Psi per C.G.C. Chi Phi per L.G.C. Phi Gamma Delta per C.L.S. Sigma Chi per J.T. Atkimon McKfOU n EDITORIAL STAFF SoroTitif Mary Atkinson fratrrnitiri Jim Cannon Ki w rffrcf Beryl Covill Stjn Gci)cr Jack McKctjwn Comnifrif Janet Redman Ai ' ht itiei Paul Rempcs . r i Dick Ruedcrcr Marilyn Seeli Sorortttt-f Pat Vi andel frdtfrnitiei Suzanne U ' ijliams June U ' ollf Leah U ' oodgerd This letter dated Jan. IS. 1897 was received by the Makio last Winter Quarter, about 52 years late. Besides making this the first Ohio State yearbook in half a century to have full authority to use the name Makio, it also indicates the years of tradition that arc coupled with the production of each new yearbook at this school. First published by two fraternities in 1880, the Makio is now the oldest student publication on the campus. In discussing the problem of naming the first volume one of the founders suggested that it be called Magic Mirror and that Prof. Edward S. Morse who had visited in Japan be asked to supply the Japanese equivalent. The word was Makio and it has been synonymous with the yearbook since 1897. Cainiott ReJmau Coiill Rfmfiei Srelix WjiiJ,! Willi, inlg flBi JW Hr ■ ' ■ - ' 1r ij — ' Jack Bcriii, hiiuiitii mjHj.ijir. mul BirnarJ GjrJncr, aisoiiati- biishicsi manaacr BUSINESS STAFF FRESHMAN ' irgini.-i Iiru!.ii Robert Arcnd Sallv Harlor Mary Jo Mcl.uinne s Shirley Sarbin S.ir.T Burd Alice Barcrofi Pat Heine Jan Miesse Richard Schrcck luc Conrad Ben Bra in . lane Hickman Pal Mohr Gene Slaymakcr Dolly Coplon Marilvn Crumlcv Inn Hitcs Frieda Muench Bill Starbuck Bill Frasch loan Dixon lovce Jcttinghoflf Moon Mullen Charlotte Stone P.U Pfelffer C-orkv Kmmons Pat Keycs X ' irgiina Mullen Marian 1 oops Hill Rose Pat Fox loan Kiggins Myrna Newman X ' alter ' 3n Applegate Babcttc Simon Anna Fulwider Howard Kottler Leno; e Rapp Charles an Cleve Peggy Wagner John Gibhs (.i.in Kraus Gerald Rothschild Jackie W aite Catherine Wedgewnod 298 I BLSINESS STAFF X ' liilc [he editorial start ot tht- Makio dtsijinc-J the bcx)k and assembled the copy for it under the di- rection of Bill jaynes. the editor, and Dick Sauner, the associate editor, the business start was also busy. Its activities were managed by Jack Berns, the busi- ness manager, and Bernie Gardner, the ass(Kiate business manager. Tirst on the agenda was the sales promotion cam- paign ui fall. This began during Freshman Week and continued into the Fall Quarter. A lO-pound bear w.is brought in from a liKal ztx) and parad ed around the campus with a sign stating that the Makio would present the bare facts. At the fcx)tball games a band advertising the yearbook circled the track at half-time and balkwns bearing the name and price of the book were released from the upper i.iecks of the stadium. As a result of this intensive publicity and the concentrated eflons of the Makio staff members b(H)ksales rose again this year. The total by the end of the year was 5,400. This represented an increase of about 200 over the 1948 mark. With the coming of winter attention on the busi- ness side was fcKused on the sale of advertising. The sophomore business managers went out to the local snackshops and bcxikstores in an effort to meet the record set by the previous year ' s staff. A final project undertaken by the business staff was the staging of the Makio Queen Contest. The contest was held in the University Theatre on Feb. 23. Music was furnished by Roger Garrett, while entertainment was supplied by Bob Copland, Bob Myers. Bruin l.ippman. Tommy Thomas, and Pat Wilson. Ginny Brush was chosen as the new queen. A typical Jay in the offifc The haltcry gna into action ViTf ittia Brush M K. Sara Bur J F 1 foe Conrad ! f Dolores CoploH Bill Frau-h Pat VfaffcT Babcttc Simon fH Pfjej v Wafiner r ■ J 1 THE DAILY LANTERN The Ohio State Lantern is the official daily news- paper of the Ohio State Universit) ' . It is published five times a week, Monday through Friday, in the Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters, and rwice weekly during the Summer Quarter, by students of the School of Journalism. The Daily Lantern is published under the supervision of Dr. James E. Pollard, direc- tor of the School of Journalism. For 10 consecutive times during the past five years, the Lantern has been awarded AU-American rating by the Associated Col- legiate Press. STAFF l.iv K. Ad.iTns _ Eililor Stanley I. Federman 1948 Summer Quarter EJilor .Vlelvin J. Brisk Maiiiix ' in liJiloi Harry W. Shook Biisiiieis Malinger Charles B. Cooney 1948 Summer Quarter Business Manager Kenneth L. Mountain Circulation Manager Dick T. Ekclberry 1948 Summer Quarter Circulation Manager John A. Fisher Sports Editor Dolores Todd and Beverly Dring..— (Fall) Society Editors Helen M. Hctterscheidt and Dorothy A. Hogan (Winter) Society Editors Mary Ellen ihite and Mary Egan (Spring) Society Editors Mayo G. Wood and Fred J. Koch -..National Advertising Managers Ralph D-J Fuhr Local Adiertising Manager Fred J. Koch and David Price Classified Adiertising Managers JOV RC) ' :Brisk, I ' .iisKiy, Bull, Wi-sti-nbaruer. Brouahman. Schucrgcr, McKcown. Mellon, Hoffm.in, Fis Cicconetti. C;ortesc, Toso. ROW TWO: Shaffer McHcnry, Ad.ims, Miller. Nicholo.son. Bittlcr. Koch. Mah Laudcrhaush, Fuhr, Wood, Shook. ROW ONE: Kins, GoldSne, Williams, Rokcach. Todd, Bradford ,H,.vcn | ..r,m4-. C.r.-nr.n. Flkins. Nu-I-. ' rl. STAFF DAILY NF.WS TDITORS Fiill: Donald W. Brown, Myron S. Porcmski, Fr;ink H. Cortese. Fred D. Shapiro, Arthur Cicconttti, in- ter: E. James Tippett, Jack T. McKeown, James J. Cilia, Edwin V. Moats. EV)n E. Westenbarger. Spring: Sheldon Harper, Howard Mobley, Lloyd Stoyer, Betty Lou Ross, George Fife. Summer of 1948: Jack K Paquette and Myron S. Poremskj. DAILY CAMPUS EDITORS Fiill: Nicholas Schmidt, Jack K. Paquette, Frank A. Schuerger, James R. Bull, J. X ' illiam Nielsen. Wiii- tir: Howard VC. Mobley, Fred D. Shapiro, George T. Fife, Myron S. Poremski, Edwin E. Loucks. Spring: Margaret Williams, James Ellia, Jack McKeown, Donald Westenbarger, E. James Tippett. DAILY ADVERTISING MANAGERS FjII: Thomas £. Lauderbaugh, Virginia J. Johnson, Ralph D-J Fuhr, Reed K. Mellon, Henry J. Toso. W ' lnnr: Theixlore F. Keady, John D. Rossino, Mar- garet L. Slack. Roger C. Perry, Arnold l venstein. Spring: James C. Rogers. Martin P. Kelly. John Mackin. Harold Smith and James Adrian. Brhk oriitri from Mjflitfitnfi F.illfftr lirl k S for i rfiii iiu ' icly Jon l atuayt harmoftize Daily iiJitTliiiiin maiiitt cn Ifarniiin how Rocky Mouutaii uarn carrirn ' . No mhirt! Typical Mr. Hor What, no hii tctHy tie ? If % i( f real It lmidd hv Something, hreuing? Editor DouKlas R. Steinbaucr Business Manager Gordon Lcmtnon Assistant Bus. Mgr. Philip A. Office Advertising Manager W ' llli.im Saunders Circulation Manager C. William Malone Music Editor Richard Greonwald Theater Editor Sam Hanna Joke Editor Tom Johnson Art Editor B.U Hut:, Office Manager Jcri Spargur Exchange Editor Betty Pritchard Editorial Advisor Wilson Dumble Business Advisor Wayne V. Har ha Promotion Manager Roger Latta Staff Philosopher Lee JcnninjiS Associate Editors John Fhut: Warren Scars David Pollard John Haldi Stan Fcdcrman J.imcs Sherlock Staff Writers Robert Sampson Samuel McMorris C. A. Kerr William Epsicm Karl Knmht Ru cl Kane Pat Bartram Al.in McAllister Art Staff Sally Klein Euncnc Bandel Ben Day Don Dodrill Bill Evans Harold Graham John Haslitt Ned Moore Pablo Rempc BiUv SncI illl, .i. • Photography Staff Bob Rcinhart Bob Kuv.r. Circulation Staff Bob Rankin John Oty Dottic Fcrtiuson Betty Yavorsky Betty Ash Jim Ruffnet GeorRe Tollcs Harry C hcncy Robert Karnosh Slats Palmer Business Staff Marion E. Burton Thomas Constable John G. Winters Marsha Vicchnick lames Barnes Yvonne Waite Charles R. Wcrtr Stark Frambcs Jr, r John Moore Don Swales Hugh Moore Carl Alexandit Dick Taccert Dick Co: ad Vivian Hams Dick Grandstalf Joe Cosetti Martha Jane Wilson Elaine Madden Office Staff Nancy Wclsch Betty Ink Jackie Zellack Connie Bell lane Loeser loan Syverston Cynthi a Dctrich Joyce Weinberger Nancy Abrams Rita Murstcin Nan Hoover Mary Jo Murrey Jeanne Goslee Loise Blum Carolyn Pifcr Exchange taff Johnny Jones Mary Ann Tolson Carter Scharvcr Clyde McKeand Advisory Board Grace Bradford Chet McLaren Richard Matthews Promotion Staff Alfred Campbclj lack Gottschalk Don Kane Pat Kovach Joan Rabb Dick Roth Jack Smith Mona Weisbcru Marge Ssarka Harold Dalcon Charles Wcisheimer John Ewart Arch Tiirn ' T 302 Doufiiji S t-inhaiitr, EJifor SUNDIAL Ohio State ' s proving ground for would-be funny men is the Sundial. The Universit) ' ' s self-professed humor magazine serves as a social institution, head- ache to censors, and mirror of campus life. Sunny celebrated the University ' s 75th AnnivArfary by rounding out its 37th year of publication and by dedicating an anniversary issue to Ohio State ' s Dia- mond Jubilee. Goriton l.cmnton. Buum-a Mititjf i ' From Sunny s cubicle ui the IJnion have emerged such stories as James SherlcKks amusing series en- titled Pappa Was a Character. This parody on the well-known Broadway hit, Life With Father, was greeted with enthusiasm by Sunny ' s reading public. Two new and interesting additions to the Sundial were Sam A. Hanna ' s theater column containing ser- ious criticism of campus dramatics, and Dick Grcen- wald ' s music column which thoroughly evaluated all musicals presented on campus. All in all. Sundial emerged with eight issues replete with jokes, stories. cartoons, and more jokes. TOP ROW; Rulfncr. PolhrJ. Moore. Rcmpe... Pilcr. M.iJdcn, Rhcinnold. Tolson. ROW TWO: Ink. Jone , Sr.ricc. McAllislcr. P. SlcinKiiKT. FI .vJ. Sherlock. WcUh. ROW ONE: Fir.-.tonc. Blum.-. H..rn. D. . r. Office. Prilchird. Hann. r .0 TV TOl ' RUU . Boiiur. H ilor. Slotti, R. uk, IJ.,iri;li. M t.iiijy. Jul.n uj.. S.,wyei, Scbtgck, K.iie. RtJW T O: Obiin Brill, Gonser. Dunn. Cnrr, Casar, Arncr, SchumakcT. C nimlcy. Bcaty, Hale, Newman. ROW ONE: Hafner, J. Conrad, ChandKr, i). Conrad. Desmond. Monr.-i. W ' l.r. Cutler, Pidoek. BMOC holds a unique distinction among college magazines by being the first such publication to fea- ture pictures rather than the printed word. By the blending of written material with pictures as its principal medium of expression, BMOC created something new and different in college publications. Many college magazines have followed suit since BMOC ' s inception. It was first published more than two years ago and since then has grown and come to be regarded as one of the two major magazines on campus. BMCC is expected to go ahead at the same rapid pace which it lias set m the past years. Sports coverage, features, pictorial accounts of all- campus events, beautiful girls, and a few editorial ex- poses were featured this year. Dick DciiiiofiJ , liililit) w. Dick Con rati, Btnhnss Mii 1948-49 STAFF EJilor-tn-Cbirf Pruduition Man x ' AdirrtisiHH Staff Editorial Staff Offne Staff Photographer I Richifd K. IV mond Tom Simun% RiHincy Aliavaicr Mary Aikmton Marilyn Arner Chuck barrish Helh Bcnnet Caywood Horror Rotcmary Chandler Violet Ca7an Bmineii Marux ' r AiMi ant Mjr Ctteich Pat Bow cr Virginia Conovcr Richard F.ijelt Richard J. Conrid bjrbarj Rook frank 1 Utncr Bob Bi vd Evelyn Dargu%ch |im I ' ra icr Urv l.ou JentRcn Beth Brill Conn c Ilarlow Bob Hanes MjrtJXlttX Editor AJt fftiittifi MjHjfttr Sandy LichicnMcin Xilbur Collins Martha Lee Harmon Jmcph Johnson Id X icr Joe Cunrid Sieve LtHimi Carole Crumley Marilyn My%ell Gordon Ku%ter X ' anJa McCullounh Fran Cutler Mary l.llen Landrum bob Obrin Aiintant AiihtaHt Jo Ann Nida Diana Dunn Mollie McCurdy Dean Sando Paul Ljndcfeld Emil Lindetcld Pat Paiter on Diana Gonser Marilyn Mtjck A! Simmons l un Vi ' ork Circulation Manager Joan RaudL ' bau ;h Luralve Rtnlcrick Amy Hen y May Kinj; bill Stoker William Vfi ' arthcn Pbofox ' iiphn ' Editor Dick Rucdcrer Nancy Sanor Marv Mangan Tom Moncci promotion Managrr Beverly Sawyer Dick Schreck Jim May Marlcse Nehcr • Promotion Staff Jackie Arnoff Art Director Kenneth GreenberR Bunnie Sheaf Myrna Newman Flliot BcllanolT }cMt Ki iilc Barbara Smith X ' aync Pidock Lois Chandler Jane Underwood Nancv RainsbcrKcr Lillian Su PeKj;y Underwtx d Don Rice Saul Sicgal Dorothy l ' est Vi ' illiam Timmon Roger U ' illiams Ronald Streem Motitci JiicuMCi pbotoj rapbic uork Erratic £ witkiitg copy chaiigt The magazine, consisting of 32-36 pag s. costs a quarter and is published six times a year. BMOC has several regular features such as Miss Legs. ' Picture of the Month. and Letters to the Editor. In its December and January- issues the magazine presented calendar girls for each month of the com- ing year. The magazine workers are divided into three sections; Business, editorial, and office staff. Each week a freshman staff member is chosen as office manager in order that their abilities may be better calculated. The Publications Board selects the editor and busi- ness manager during Spring Quarter after careful con- sideration of the respective merits of the various can- didates. Also during Spring Quarter staff members at- tend a banquet at which they are honored for their outstanding work during the year. 305 rUH ROW: Harsh, Rachck. Roederer, Buck. C;ili Floyd, Hamilton, Gciser, Jordan. Hite, Smith. Bcauman. i . .) ONL: Kantncr, Hawk, Davis, STAFF Editor and Business Matiagtr Assoi late Bm ness Mana Herbert D. Floyd Jo Mylander Maudfihig Editor Circulation Manager Ralph Hamilton Martha Davis Home Economics Editor Staff Photographer Mary Lou Hawk a arlcs Jordan Charles Abbott Virgil Hitc Carolvn Piercv Jean Bciuman Elbert Hutchison Patricia Rcss Bob Blaney Earl Kantner Neil Richardson Ed Buck, Ed Michener Glenn Shotton Ed Call John Moore Cecil Smitli Stan Gci-ier Barbara Paxton Elaine V ' illianis Margaret Harsh Dick Zocrb AGRICULTURAL STUDENT I All issues of the Agricultural Student this year have been designed to awaken the student s interest in the world about him, and to provide a form of read- ing matter totally different from that encountered in the classroom. To perform this task, the size of the magazine was increased from 16 to 20 pages. The cover was given a face lifting and came out featuring the best possible in photography. A series of articles retelling the his- tory of the University were published and met with approval by the readers. The many and varied enter- prises of the College of Agriculture were displayed before the reader ' s eye via a series of informative fea- tures on die various departments of the (College. Catching the errors bcjo i !lu ; j. ,m u Realizing th. t the student of agriculture is no longer interested solely in strictly agricultural topics, the magazine, under the direction of Editor Herb D. Floyd, with the co-operation of an ctTicient staff, broadened its scope to include subjtxts on the many phases of a student ' s life, including his activity, so- cial, and recreational interests. Shortly before the school year began, a unique in- novation w.is tried to induce students to work in the office. The rixim was decorated with a shade of green and over this paint were splashev.1 purple polka dots. Heretofore, the office had been uncomplimcntarily referred to. Almost immediately the size and the quality of the staff showed a marked improvement. Many students climbed the stairs to the remote office on the third floor of the Ohio Union to take part in the production of the nation ' s oldest agricultural col- lege publication. Increasing the size of the magazine also allowed for a jump in the number of staff mem- bers; hence more students were provided the chance to gain some practical journalistic experience. The circulation of the Ag. Student is 5,000 copies per issue, and during its 55 years of publication it has never missed an issue. It is sent free to parents of students in the College of Agriculture and in the School of Home Economics. Keys are awarded to staff members at a banquet held at the end of the school year. During the Win- ter and Spring Quarters social functions include various t) ' pes of staff parties. Probably one of the outstanding features of this year ' s magazine w.as the initiation of a training pro- l-.Jllor IlinJ gram for the st.Uf. Rcaii iing th.it it is quite possible for staff members to work long, hard hours and still never learn much about the process of putting out a magazine. Editor Floyd conducted a school at the staff ' s weekly meetings. Each w eek some part of the magazine ' s production was discussed and staff mem- bers were let in on the know. Thus they became better acquainted with the elements of magazine production. Problems of layout, cover design and se- lection, writing, advertising, and circulation were posed and methods for their solution were presented to the staff. Out of this year ' s work was evolved a determin- ation to do even better next year. j ' ' i Hirh flolJ tn III,- , ■■•il.-f ni ihn,.. ( o;j;( the iUaJliiic and they uork Smile prettily for the hirdic Vcrstebeii Sie? Editor Lee Hau k STAFF Editor Biisiftess Manager Business Assistants E. L. Hawk Al Romeo T. Badger Associate Editor S. Getreu Joe Conrad Assistant Business Mana};er R. Jenkinson leaturcs Editor John R. Coram A. Jaffe Paula Scliaizman B. Martin lllu tration Editor Assistant Business Manager Paul Ren- pes Howard Longfellow L. Martin niiiiH r hditor ( ' . Say res Murray Moskowiiz Ad I ertisinfi Manager W. Schneider Editorial Assistants S. Goldman J. Sondles v.. I. Arsan J. V. Bishop A. J. Dccring Circulation Manager Board of Control R. M. Kilian A. Bauer Dean C. E. MacQuigg j. T. Klein J. R. Liimatainen Prof. S. R. Bcitlcr W. J. Moore . Prof. W. R. Dumble M. Pollack I. Scliciman Prof. C. R. Sutton OHIO STATE ENGINEER Originally published as a 2-1-pagc quarterly in March, 1918. the Ohio State lingmeer has grown to the extent of six publications per year and averages ■10 pages per issue. The magazine is financed en- tirely through student fee card subscriptions and by advertisements. This year was indeed a special year for the En- gineer as it marked the 75th Anniversary not only of the University, but also of the College of En- gineering. Following the Engineering College Diamond Jubilee Celebration in late January, the- Engineer brought out their Jubilee Issue containing 56 pages of features mcluding complete coverage of tlie interesting celebration and items pertinent to the gala event. The climax of the year for the Engineer staff members was their annual banquet held early in May. At that time awards were made to various staff members for outstanding work on the pub- lication. The new editors and business managers were announced the same evening. The staff par- ticularly enjoyed a trip to Greenfield on Feb. 22. where they toured the printing plant of the Green- field Printing Company. All thos° svho participated Biiiitii ' ii MjHit,iiiT Albert Romeo in the trip were thoroughly impressed by the speed and efficiency of modern printing methods. It is the policy of the Engineer to create an outlet for the writing ability of engineering students and to present to the student body material which will be of value to them and their school work in general. The Ohio State Engineer is the only official student publication of the College of Engineering. Under the supervision of the board of control and the management of engineering students, the m.igazine strives to present articles of inttrest to all of its subscribers. TOP ROW: Davij. Rcmpcs. Mirtin. Goldmin, Buhop, Bower. Lammcrs. ROW ONE: Lonnfellow. Coram. Romeo. Hawk. Schatzman, Arsan. Conrad. U IV[RS!TY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT PUBLICATIONS MEMBERS Dr, James E. PoUard, Chairman Director of School of Journalism Joseph A. Park Dvan of Men Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Dean of Women William S. Guthrie Junior Dean of Arts College S. Elaine Thomas President, WS.G.A. Leslie R. Forney President, Student Senate Samuel A. Hanna M.ember -at -Large Wayne V. Harsha, Publications Advisor Office: 25 Ohio Union J. E. I ' oiUrd ,UVvU . (r5. L-OtJdiijy W. S. Gtilhrie Les Forney M 5J Thomas Sam Hanna Wayne V. Hanha, Publications AJl iior The University Committee on Student Publications was created by the Council on Student Affairs in 1956 to center supervision of student publications in one body. Ihe intention of the Committee was to pro- mote undergraduate journalism more effectively, to simplify and unify the supervision of student publica- tions, and to control the business activities of various publications. The Committee ' s scope of authority includes ail undergraduate publications on the campus. These are of three classes: general publications, including Makio, Sundial, and BMOC; technical or class organs, including Ohio State Engineer, Agricultural Student, and Law Journal, and temporary or special publica- tions which m.iy be issued from time to time. The Ohio State Lintern is expressly exempted from the Committee ' s supervision so long as it is published by the School of Journalism. The affairs of the tech- nical publications are left almost completely to super- vising committees in the respective colleges. The Committee is concerned mainly with the Makio, Sundi.il, and BMOC, whose policies it oversees throughout the year and whose executive officers it chooses. Chairman of the Committee is Dr. James E. Pol- lard, director of the School of Journalism, who for many years has given unstintingly of his time and wise counsel for the betterment of the student publi- cations. 510 Drury, EJuarJs, Northcrafi, Funkhamer, Po fs, X ' rimer, Hermann OFFICERS Juliin Northcrafc, Chief ;n ;ri- Dale 1 dwards. Court Jintice Miry Ellen Goff, Secretary Art Hermann, Court Justice Elaine Drury, Court justice Jack Potts, Cniirl justice Paul ' cimcr. Court justice As the only student judicial txxiy on campus, the Student Court finds its docket well filled by traffic violators when it is in session. The Court also has jurisdiction over any disputes that may arise over campus elections, or any other campus activities that do not come under the direct control of the Board of Trustees. Meeting ever) ' Friday afternoon at -J on the third floor of the Ohio Union the Court metes out justice to the best of its abilities. Composed of seven justices, the only requirement to become a member of Student Court is the success- ful completion of six quarters at Ohio State. The members of the Court must include at least one woman student and three law students. The members are appointed by the president of the Student Senate. They must then be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Senate before their appoint- ment becomes effective. Their term is for five quar- ters and at that time they are eligible for re-election. Anyone found guilty at a meeting of the Court with only three of the justices presiding may appeal his case to a full court which is held once a quar- ter. If the defendant is still dissatisfied with the de- cision after the full session he may then appeal his case directly to Dr. Bland L. Stradley. vice president of Ohio State. When the Student Court first originated, a nomi- nating committee of Student Senate nominated stud- ents to fill the various positions. These nominations were submitted to the Senate for consideration and the entire Senate votc-d on the candidates. In April, 1935, the present rules governing the Student Court were incorporated into the Coun constitution. The outstanding change was placing the power of ap- (X)infment for court positions in the hands of the Student Senate president. The Student Court ' s prompt and just decisions have given it a position of influence and respect which it will continue to uphold. 311 STUDENT SENATE TOP ROW: DodJ, Mountain, Morris, Keller, Daniels, Snodgrass. Washburn. Dybuiu, Blur. R,i.ler. lirehm. ROW THREE: Fobcs, Miller, Porter, Keplar, S. Conaway, Hanna, C. Thomas, Monnette, Overmeyer, Swain. ROW TWO: Wilks. Miller, Paschal, Roederer, Wright, J. Thomas, Donnelly. Beaslcy, Roth, Gciscr. ROW ONE: Meyers, E. Thomas, Brandt, Widdoes, Shackelford, Verges. Forney, C. Conaway, Hark. OFFICERS Leslie R. Forney, President Nancy Verges, Vice President Joliii 1!. Shackelford, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ellen Goff, Student Court Secretary Governing campus activities has never been a simple job and 1948-49 was certainly no exception. The Student Senate found itself swamped with every- thing from Homecoming celebrations to May Week festivities. Rapping the gavel as president, Leslie Forney attacked this year ' s tough governing job with all of iVIercury ' s vim and vigor. Action was tiie by- word. The Senate ' s action was decisive and the huge program was handled with unparalleled skill and dili- gence. Having control over traditional events, inter-colle- giate conferences, and campus judicial power, re- sponsibility fell heavily upon the Senate ' s shoulders. Co-operation by participating organizations made the Senate ' s task much lighter. Since May 26, 1927, when the Joseph A. Park Plan for Student Government was ratified by the student body, the Senate has widened its field of activities. Previously, the campus had been bogged down by impotent activities and mired in political mud. The resolution placed campus supervision in capable hands and now Senate has jurisdiction over almost every phase of student affairs. Senate activities cover a lot of territory but one of the most important functions is the general planning and officiating of every all-campus election. The se- lection of voting booths and distribution of posters, acquiring ballots and ballot boxes are representative of only a portion of the preparation necessary for a cam- pus election. This year ' s Homecoming celebration, with Kent Brandt as general chairman, included the election of Homecoming queen. A house decoration contest was held and trophies were awarded to the three best dec- orated sorority and fraternity houses. The weekend celebration culminated in a tloat parade honoring our great alumnus. Chic Harley. Under the sponsorship of the Senate, the traditional May Week achieved new fame. During the week, the oldest school traditions were observed by the student body. The ceremonial initiations of class honoraries were held. Athletic contests like the tug-of-war and the greased pig race rounded out the program. Gaieties continued as the chosen May queen and her court reigned over the Traditions Week dance. The May supper completed this very enjoyable week. 312 SENATORS Mjrg r B j lcy Tilman Dybvi Patricia Monneitc Rodger SnodKra% Guthcrie Blue Tom Fcik Joieph Park Robert Swam Tom Brjhm Alfred robe Bruce Pa hcal Kenneth Swallow Kent Brandt Dave Ge%)aman Elinor Porter Elaine Thoma Hirold Cohen Sam Hanna Jack Rader Joy Thomai Christine Conjwjv Doiiie Keller Thoma Redd Rita Thorpe Sam Conjwiv Patti Kcplar Bob Reusche Canon ' eis John DinieU Frit Meyerj Larry Robinson Dick Viiddoc VJ ' illijm Donnellv Id Miller Ben Roth Gerald VCilkes Craij; U ' right Liilsc R. Fornvy, StuJfitt Stit j t- PrvMiUnt Nancy Yrrgrs, S Hthnt Srnafr Virr PmiJrnt Jobti E. Shackelford, StuJctit Sr u c Sicrctar -Trca%ur, Mar Elicn Goff, SiuJcut Court Secretary Eleanor Collins Mrs. Christine Conawav ADVISORS K.itliryn Hopwood Mrs. D. . Dickerson Marv Gordon MEMBERS jane Anderson Marilyn Arner Alice Baker Sue Ballingcr Ann Bish Barbara Brown Sarah Burd Virginia Burgin Jo Churchman Ellen ClodtehcT Manha Crosby Debbie Donnally Elaine Drury Ruth Gammage Mary Pat Griffith Jean Higgy Betty Hill Peggy Iden Nancella Jones Idle Jtihnson Pat Keplar Ruth Krauthanier Sally Kuntz Dorothy Lindner Marilyn Milner Janet Monahan Donna Moss Barb Nitche P.ii Rector Bessie Ring Donna Robb Barbara Swoap Joy Thomas Rita Thorp Pat Van Kirk Jean Voorhis Sue Williams Miriam Wood Look at ' m go! ' Tuns a cold winter ' s evening I pass Knit one, purl tiio S G A TOP ROW. M..--. i.,1,.., J. V ..,.i.i.i Huicin. Bi h. i-u.... mmmu.. ...,,,.;,,.. MuiKih.ui. B.....I. '  o,,j. Brow.n, Arncr. Hill. Ri ' VK ' TWO: Rcctot, Idin. Van Kirk. Younc, Joncj., Anderson. Johnson. HocUchcr. (Iroshy, Davica, (.ijm matte, Robb. V ' oorhi-. ROW ONE: Nitclic, Monnciie, Thorp. (Jrirnm, C. Thomas, E. Tham j, Enkinc. Wat un, Krauib mtfr, Suo.tp. Ht Ky. OFFICERS Elaine Thomas, PresiJrnl Marjoric Frskinc. Vict ' Prt-nJi-iit Jenny Lou NX ' atson, Scfrt ' itry Jtan Grimm, Trcanirfr One ot the largest and most important organiza- tions on campus, the Women ' s Self Government As- sociation, is the governing body for women students. All women enrolled in Ohio State are automatically members of this organization. The object of WSGA is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the facult)- or the Student Senate; to further in every way the spirit of unity of the women of the Uni- versity; to increase their sense of responsibility to- ward each other, and to be a medium by which the social standard of the University be kept high. The group has been successful in meeting this program. The activities of WSGA began as soon as classes started for this school year. In the Autumn Quarter a training pericxi in parliamentary prcxedure was held. 0% ' er 100 women le;iders on campus were in- vited. The program included talks on Icidership, dis- cussion group techniques, practice in parliamentary- procedure, and instruction about the duties of officers. In addition each girl met the leaders of other cam- pus organizations through recreation facilities. Even as early as November, plans for the tra- ditional Gold Diggers Prom began to materialize in the WSGA office. The original corsages, clever dec- orations, and festive atmosphere, coupled with the exaggerated efforts of the girls to be good escorts for the evening, helped to make this dance a mem- orable event for all those who attended. The Ann Tweedale House was established in 19-43 as a project of WSGA. The house is a result of the interest among University women in co-operative living. This past year provided its occupants with valuable experience and lasting friendship. Another very important project of WSGA was the establishment of student government boards in the women ' s dormitories, sororities, and residences. Such boards give women students a greater responsibility in governing themselves and lessen the load of the head resident. This is one of the first places most students come into contact with self government in action. All in all, WSGA provided throughout the year a part of college life that combines responsibility and service with friendship and good times. It has proved to be one of the most diversified activities on the University scene. .315 i iOI ' RlU ,,||T. f,,ll,,i,. M,,r:ik. Mon.ihan. Ingram. Kihlk.-n, Ov.rh. IJ i.,,r,in,r. Williams, Cnmm, Watson, Kahn- RDU THREE: Churchman, Rector, Lindborg, Myers, Kumpf, Olvrlin. Mcndclson, Bock. Sheppard. ROW TWt): S. Young, Atkinson. Obcnour. Rainsbcrger. Covill, Policy, Stroman, Shank, Davis. Crane. ROW ONE: Becker, Ander.son, Withyeombe, N. Young, Kriuthamcr, Mueller. Jones. Hcilman. Clapper. TOP ROW: Johnson, Horcn, Porker, Stein, HofTman, Ruff, Makarius, Southard, Fcnner, H,iwk, Hott, O ' Connor, Iden. ROW THREE: Underwood, Lceper, Wood, Koclblc. Grimes, Lawrence. Sherman, Knapn, Gannogc, Bcha, Gillett. ROW TWO: Cameron, Davis, M.ihlis, Jones. Howell, Long, Lockard, Hanc, Parks. Tarpenninc. ROW ONE: Miller, Sperling, Meyer. Brown. Thorp, Lubell, Pollock, Line, Baker. ,1 Where Is Your Two Carat Furure? ' was the title of the conference sponsored by the Vocational In- formation Council for the Women ' s Week celebra- tion. The conference honored the Diamond Jubilee of the University ' s 75th year. ■VIC ' s purpose of keeping women students in- formed about vocational opportunities was fulfilled at the Diamond Jubilee conference by having all speakers Ohio State graduates who distinguished themselves in their professions. Some of the outstand- ing speakers included Margaret Speaks, concert and radio artist; Alberta Pierson Hannum. author of Spin a Silver Dollar, and Dr. Esther McGinnis. director of the Merrill- Palmer Institute. ■VIC is a group of over 100 underclass and senior women selected from all colleges of the University on the basis of scholarship, potential leadership, and interests in the activities of VIC. 116 J Riia Thorp, PmiJrnt OFFICERS Birbiri Brown. Stcrtltry COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Rulh Krauihjmrr V •■ ■■ p f.iitfnt Marry IWha. Publnt y Dottie Sperling, Hospitality Cjndy Tarpennins. hiiRb School Contacts ColU f styles tbiti and nou Brfore thf ifirrrh . . An htinrtniil chat Ins Hurcn, Conftut Alice Dakrr. Membership Marilyn Bcckman. Constitution They ' re better than the Quiz K i i In honor of their proxmt INfaRMAT UHi Pleiades is an organization for any woman stu- dent of Ohio State who is not a member of a social sorority and wishes to have closer contacts with other students and participate in extra-curricular activities. Pleiades began its year with a drive for new mem- bers. Teas and coke parties at Pomerene Hall ac- quainted prospective members with Pleiades activi- ties. The new members then joined one of the various groups which best suited them. Each one of the 16 individual groups carry on their own projects. At the end of Spring Quarter at the annual Pleiades Scholarship Banquet scholar- ships and trophies were awarded. PLEIADES COUNCIL -Margery Bcazlcy, Preiiilctit Margery Gowdy, First Vice Praith ' tif Patricia Kready, fcoiitl Vice Presiiicnf Gloria Sherwood, Secretary Gwendolyn Biddison, Treasurer Donna Vancff, Alternate Represeutatiie oh Student Senate Ruth Gammage, , Al crnate Representative on WSGA Joan Kunips, Membership Chairman Dorothy Wurster, Constitution Chairman Elizabeth ' riglit, Vins, Points Awards Chairman Marilyn Heaton, Publicity Chairman Jeanne Grady, Registrar Ruth Ganimage, Editor of the Star Gazer Carol Craddock, iV S,4 Regional Contention Chairman TOP ROW: Yanc. Carpenter, Micrka. Williams, Hvirdos, Flicgel, Moinc,«lcr, Slack, Foster, Pearson, Scott, Warren. ROW TWO: Gammafie, Spaeth, Ulrcy, Thomas. M. Ruff, Wise, Carlson. J. Ruff, Dungan, Bock, Sonntag, Hcaton. Palmquist. ROW ONE: Wright, Sherwood, Wurstcr, Gowdy, Bca:lcy, Kready. Kumpf. Biddison, Vaneff, Grady. 318 ALDEBARON AND COMET TOP Rl W ShcrwooJ, Linn. Gforijc. tljmmlKc i;iofnlc : ROW ONE: Sjkimoio. Sp tn:ik;cl. Ulrcy. Hviijo AURORA TOP ROW Oirrcntc Kinncjr, Birjsall, Kcllut:)2 Whirion. Green. ROW TW ' O Cjrri.k. Wriiiht. Ovcr6cld. Carl- jon. KrtiJv. HoLomb. ROW ONE: Ball, Uiid, Heirick, Williams, Dc- Lontc, Cimcron, Hub«r. ESTRELLITA TOP ROW: Foi. dtme. U nn. Noble. Hjmer. LeJer. P. Scoft. Wcrman, GriSilh. ROW THREE: Foster. Junk, Wenrich, Noble. Schnack. Fowlci. Holmes. Dawson, Burr, Kragel. ROW TWO: D. Seoet. Rupert. Price, Bock. Canter, Baker, Harper, Sowers. ROW ONE: Malone. Huff, Astry, Jensen. Gowdv, Swisher. AJdis. VingeJ Viilory zooms to victory as PIriaJes holds a skit contest with M members participatifijz i i ' y t PLEIADES EIGHTEEN PLUS TOP ROW: Search. Lyons. Grcig. Col- lins. Doty. Stcmcn. Micrka, Hccry. ROW ONE: Biddison, Carpenter. Warren. Wood. n a W9 m S ' LYRA TOP ROW: Newman. Beard. Toops. Len- senmayer. Llovd. Baker, Collins. Kumpf. Van Atta, Dodson. Stanley. RO ' THREE: Rimer, Sowers. Scothorn. J. C. Adams. Hucgely. Brown, Mollard. Salt:- gabcr, J. E. Adams. Dc Matteo. Weiss. Waters. SaUgaber. ROW TWO: Crane. Snyder. Paris. Grady. E. Davis. Jones. (Gardner. Huffman. V. Davis. ROW ONE: Schmelicr. Springer. Dawn. Andrix. Mo- borly. Dungan. Andreottc, Wise. PEARLITES TOP ROW: McMuUcn, Burkey. Trees. Mullen. Vancff. Schiefcr. Miller. Stone. L. Smith, ROW TWO: Shipley. J. Smith. White. Lewis. Grav. Sparks. Micklewricht. Lambillottc. ROW ONE: Boner. Pearson. Spaeth. Ovcnshire. Hattcn. Riley, Fcrko. PIcidilcs Council members Jiligcnlly take notes from a speaker addressing the group 1949 A bdfpy jomriomr fH}o ' s iitltng ont out at thf PIriaJfi format SATELLITES AND STARDUSTERS TOP ROW: Birr. BifKcr. SonntjB. Snv- dcr. McAnuicy. Sampjon. ROW ONE: fuhvidcr. Slack. Thomas. Wcjt. Hcaton. SIRIUS AND SOCIUS TOP ROW: Strine. Thrawl. Kohlcr. Lind- hoie. Naylor. P«k. Jones. ROW THREE Florta. Yost. O ' Brien. Bradford. Wi,c. Da%idson. B rnJt. Pane. ROW TWO: M Ruff. Pcprcr, Porter. Smith. Ramcy. Hart- Ban ROW ONE: J Ruff. Ross. Van,. n -«.dman SPARKLERS TOP ROW: Levin. Snider. HolUnder Mahli . Ehcgcl. Keuler. Kalisb. Abrom.-  itz. Nagcl. Pollock. Lcrcr. ROW ONE Wolf. Ma -er$. Shapiro. Orkirt. Moincstcr. SperlinK. Solomon . Narotsky. TOP ROW: Marsh, Underwood. Barr, Beause. Polk Thrawl. Thomas, Ludu-ig. Brown. Varncy. Hciilcr. Black. Golf. ROW ONE: Southard. Richardson. OFFICERS Carolyn Thomas, Pi ' fsiJent Ruth Krauthamer, Vice Prvsiiit-u Dolores Thrawi, Secretary Betty J. Southard. Treasurer When : c children from the Gladden Community House remember all the fun they had at the Hallow- een part} ' given by the women of Links last fall, they are thinking of only one of the many activities in which Links women take part. Links is a sub-committee of the Women ' s Self Government Association here at Ohio State. The pur- pose of this group is, as its name signifies, to serve as a link between all upperclass women and graduate students and between the campus and the communi- ty. During these days of increased enrollment, such an orginization offers the opportunity to develop friendship and sociability which may not be found elsewhere on campus. To accomplish this purpose. Links is divided into committees directed by ca- pable student chairman. The women of Links have been very active during the past year. The women on the settlement house committee each spend several hours a week at one of the settlement houses in Columbus teaching songs and dances, leading games, or telling stories to the children. Each year scrapbooks are made and sent to the Children s Hospital. Links members sell tickers for the Columbus Phil- harmonic Concert series and for Pop Concerts. Dur- ing Freshman Week, Links man some of the numer- ous information booths all over campus and during Women ' s Week they helped in WSGA information booths. In Links, the women may choose to work on any of the various committees. During their first year they work for points and when the women have earned 60 points they are initiated as members of Links and receive their pins. Their second year is spent on the key committee. From this group women are elected to executive positions for the following year. Members of this committee receive keys for outstanding service. Links, through goad service to the campus and the community, has become an important campus group. 3 77 SOCIAL BOARD facilitating the planning, organizing, and control- ling of all-campus social affairs is the primary func- tion of the Social Board. It attempts to maintain a calendar of functions for the school year and to co- ordinate the traditional affairs, helping to insure that no conflicts arise. The lioard alst) pays the basic service charges for all-campus events, which are held in the t;vmn,isiiim Also, the Summer Quarter daiKes and mixers, winch are held in Pomerene Gym. are financially backed by this organization. The Board consists of six students who are named in all-campus elections and four faculty members, including the dean of men, the vice president in charge of student activities, the dean of women, and rhe m.iniuer of the Ohio Union. Ki ' M I ' Sh Gof. Conjwj Strvkcr. WiU r. Brownine, Donncllv- Burnctt, StrjJlcv. B j:Icv, Diclcrson. Corfman, jo«tfph. TOP ROW Wji.on, Elli-. Spcrlinc. Kcpl- r. Ftf. E. Thom- u, Merryrojn. Keller. Broth - « . Idfn ROW TWO: I Jone , Johnson. Smith. RiilT. Wh.,!i. HIT. J. Thomu, lerson ROW I . C Thomas. Tt .. Ycr c . Baker. N J n , .M Jones. Er kin.: Women ' s Ohio, a sub-commitree of Srudent Senate. IS composed of all the women members of the Senite plus other women students who have gained promi- nence in activities. New members are elected by the organization at the end of Winter Quarter. Members of Women ' s Ohio perform numerous ser -ices about campus for the general enjoyment and benefit of the students and faculr -. The members ser- WOMEN ' S OHIO ved at football luncheons which were held before each of the home games. During Traditions Week, the group sponsored the annual May Supper. Women ' s Ohio held a candle lighting service on Wednesday night of Women ' s Week. Mirror ' s mem- bers. Chimes, and Mortar Board p articipated in this ceremony, which took place on the Oval. Seventy-five candles were lighted for the 75th Anniversary. 323 REPRESENTATIVES Leonard Albrecht Carroll Aiwood lll . nl Barnes Knight Campbell Harry Cogswell John Coloson Russell Cromwell X ' illiam Donnelly i)ritn ti nnt tnrcfnig itt atlioti Biickryc Club nidirs COMO trophy David Drake Thomas Fieck Kenneth Foster I.eroy Fuihey Merril Geigre James Greenslade Carroll Ingram John Jones Marvin Kincaid George Lawhead Karl Loveland Cieorge Marim Glenn McComb Clyde McKeand X ' ictor Me er Fd Miller Russfll Miller Ken N ' c)rton Dave Pollard Mylin Ro s Da e Schloss Richard Stinenei Kenneth Swallow Myron Teitelbaum Al ' illiams David ' illiams Xcxt oil the ufitiiJa? Buckeye rooters at Mi(hi}(aii rally n u TOV ROW: Schli)..-. Rubcrls, Hapncii. Mover. ' on K.iLntl. E. Miller, Cuiiswcll. Kc lln|;. Swallow. RlAV TWO; Huithcs. Jonc . Colion, R. Miller. Morion. Tcicclbaum. Ingram. Donnelly, Campbell. Barnes. ROW ONE: Martin. Campbell, GrcenjUdc. Walker, ReJJ, Lock hin, Armstroni;, Ro. . Drake. OFFICERS Thomas E. Redd, PrniJtiil George VCilkcr, Vice PmiJenl Villiam Arms(rong, E eiulitf Secretary Jerry Lockshin, Tri-jtitrer Meeting the tirst Wednesday night ot each month in Page Hall, the Council of Men ' s Organiz;jrinn. encourages the entrance of male students into the various activities and co-ordinates the functions or 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, plus six men elected as representatives at large in a general elec- tion. The over-all organization is regulated by the executive committee composed of the officers of the Council and four members-at-large appointed by the president from members of the Council from the pre- ceding year. COMO was founded in 1945 upon the authoriza- tion of the president of the University. This year the Council set up a permanent office on the third floor of the Ohio Union which is used in handling all correspondence and administrative details. COMO has the responsibility of enforcing the Student Senate ruling that all male officers of Uni- versirj- recognized activities must have and maintain a 2.0 accumulative point hour during their stay in office. One of the projects that the Council regularly un- dertakes each year is the orientation of all new stu- dents to acquaint them with the opportunities for extra-curricular work that are presented by the various campus activities. This is done by holding an orientation program at the beginning of e.ich quar- ter. In addition to the activities program, a mixer for all new students was included in COMO ' s orien- tation program. During the football season COMO sponsored the rallies preceding each game and climaxed this phase of their work with the Homecoming Rally planned in conjunction with the Homecoming Committee. As an added incentive to organizations on campus, the Council donated a trophy to the organization show- ing the most school spirit at the rallies. This year ' s winner was the Buckeye Club. Several new projects were undertaken by the Council. The first of these was the all-campus stag night which was held Spring Quarter. The second of the new projects was work in vocational guidance for male stud ents. This field is extremely large and may provide one of COMO ' s biggest jobs in a period of time. 325 RED CROSS TOP ROW : Rocdcrer, Conaway, Feriiusun, Pati. Skcclr, Rector, Merrymuti. Rcnick, W ' aikcr, Jialtzgabcr, Shank. Jamf , Brown. Elmers. R( ' ONE: Arncr, Mackovic, OFFICERS George R. ' alker. Chahiiitiir Samuel S. Cunaway, Vhf Chiiirnitin Martha Macko ic, Siivftiiry Nancy Lou Brown, 7 reasitrcr Providing recreation for hospitalized veterans at Chillicothe proves to be the most important function which University Unit of the Red Cross renders. Other activities include aid to student veterans, a University blood donor service, and baby sitting for married students. The Unit is governed by an operating committee composed of the chairmen in charge of various ac- tivities. Professional adult aid is present in the form of an executive director and, in addition, two faculty- advisors are selected by the dean of women and the dean of men, and a third advisor is appointed to re- present the community as a whole. The operating committee meets weekly to conduct the business of the Unit. Once a year, in the Winter Quarter, a meeting of all the members of the College Unit is held for the purpose of electing officers and the presentation of reports of the past year ' s work by the members of the committee. Two members of this committee, in addition to the chairman, are ap- pointed to represent the Unit at the conference of college units. The conference of college units is com- posed of representatives from all of the college units of Red Cross in Ohio. Three meetings are held during the school year at a different campus through- out the state tor the purpose of co-ordinating the overall program. Sixteen faculty members compose the Advisory Committee. The purpose of this committee is to pro- vide advisors, to aid in determining college policy, and to further familiarize the administration with the Red Cross activities. The largest committee of the Unit is the staff aide service. All clerical work pertaining to the Unit and its committees is done by this committee. During office hours at the Red Cross hut, the office is staffed by members of this service. The members also do clerical work for other organizations. Between 25 and . 0 girls work on this committee. Transp irtation for Red Cross projects is taken care of by the motor service. The volunteer drivers donate their time and gas. The Camp and Hospital Service, more familiarly called Recreation to Hospitals, is rendering real community service. Membership in the University Unit of the Ret! Cross is open to all Ohio State students and all members are urged to participate in some of the Unit ' s many aaivities. 326 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Marilyn Arncc, Home Suriniji Virginia Brush, S wnirri Bureau Kirwan Flmcr , Mo or SiTiiir Joyce Mcrryman, C ' oHtnil Dick Rotdcrcr, BluoJ Donor Sertire Ruih Sjli Kabcr, Sftet ' idi Projeifs Bob Sccontinc, Public Rrlalion Sfrii e George Shane, luternjlional Aetitilifi Polly Shank, Stag AiJ Senue Bob Skccic, Recrealioii lo CbiUicoihe Scrvicf Janet Sohn, Recreation anj tn trnt tion Sen tee Mercy! Mercy! An Angel? Fat on for the kiJttiei M i Ri-ctnr harj at uork? ALPHA PHI OMEGA TOP ROW: Jones. Smith. Montoney, Abclc. K,ikcha.hi, K,.rr. Lcnyo, Green, Simmons. Rh.iJ.s ROW THREE Kulka, Pinsky, Lebowits. Atwood, McCrcery, Sauber, Spndgvon. butcher. Glaser. ROW 1 0: Manm. Tra- gesser. Stull. Mast, Hunhes. De Volt, Rasmusscn. Kagy. ROW ONE: Kerrv, McKeand, Maddox, lohnson, Buehler, Reck. Lano. OFFICERS Doyc Spridgeon, PresUleiit Lowel Mast, f ri Vice PresiJent John Huj;hes, St-ioriii Vicf Prt-siJt ' tit Kennetii Rasmussen, ThirJ Vtcf PreuJent Donald Kerry, Secretary William Mead, Treasurer In an effort to instill the ideals and principles of the Boy Scouts into campus life. Alpha Phi Omega founded a chapter here in 1925. This National Service Fraternit) ' has grown rap- idly over the years, bu; it has been built on a firm and lasting foundation. The service program of the fra- ternity has become known to educators and scouts throughout America. The fraternity, which now has approval of the National Council of Boy Scouts of America, plans to continue its excellent work. The period of pledgcship is a training period to give each prospective member an opportunity to prove his unselfish interest in service activities. Each pledge must carry out at least one service to the cam- pus or community. The pledge is then eligible for active initiation. Additional pledge duties are pre- scribed by each chapter. The Alpha lota chapter of Alpha Phi Omega on the campus sponsors the annual Mistletoe Prom. They aid in the Freshman Orientation Program, as- sist the Student Council with campus elections, and work hand-in-hand with the Campus Chest Drive each year. Their activities enabled them to give as- sistance to the local Scout Council. They maintain an emergency squad training program which gives aid to the American Red Cross in times of distress Along with other activities, the organization held social functions for its members. Among these were the annual Mistletoe Prom banquet and spring ban- quet. At each of these occasions the past president was honored. Out-door parties were held for the members and their sweethearts. Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity which crosses all lines of honorary, social, and professional fraternities. This enables members of other campus activities to take part in Alpha Phi Omega. Through the co-operation of other c.unpus organizations, its program is most effective in developing leadership, fostering good fellowship, and promoting service to its fellowmen. 328 POMERENE BOARD OF CONTROL Pomcrcne Board of Control ' s purpose is to serve the office of the deiin of wometi and formulate the poli- cies for the use of the siKial wing. The board pro- inotes friendship among women of the University as a center for women ' s activities and sponsors the Pomerene Activities Council. Beginning, advanced, and duplicate bridge are sponsored e.ich quarter and Ohio State has once again entered the Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. Other projtxts include a dancing lesson each quarter, art displays, musical interludes twice a week, and decorations in Pomerene Hall for Christmas and Wo- men ' s Wc-ek. All-campus dances are given by the group each Saturday night. Among the social events for Pomerene Activities is a coke parry at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter for all new ' women students. An annual rec- ognition dessert is held and awards are presented to outstanding members. A reception is given for the students making the honoraries. Any woman student may participate in Pomerene Activities as a member of one of the various com- mittees. One may petition for Council and then Board if grades and work are satisfactory. ST. NDIN(.;; Nc9. Thomjs. Hciilcr. SE.-VTED: Colfm.m. Palmer. KcpUr. Conaw.iy. Br.jwnin-. Prut. J..n,:, TOP RO ' : Green. ReJfcrn, Davis. DcMallco, Schucr. Kirk. Stanley. Clarkin. Renner. Shaw. ROW TWLT: Haruhornc. Bowman, Krohn. Jep on. White. Withycomhe. Hartman. Haney. Mitchell. ROW ONE: Morn . Price. Kcplar, Krout. Net). ' iU4 n. Brcjv ninu. BOARD OF OVERSEERS: TOP ROW: Link. Kays, StL-ckcr. Downs, Kunt:, Irwm. ROW ONE: WibK . Sic.b, Paschal, Stradley, Rose. Since Jan. 20, 1911, the Ohio Union Board of Overseers has directed the policies and the use of funds of the Union. Student representatives, mem- bers of the faculty, administration, and alumni com- pose the Board, which is subject to the advice and direction of the Board of Trustees. On Jan. 19, at University Hall, a preview of the new dreain Union was presented to the student stockholders with a scale model, slides, and draw- ings. The new building will incorporate suggestions made in questionnaires circulated among students in fall of 1947 and from ideas gathered from outstand- mg Student Union structures on other mid-western campuses. Its completion will climax the efforts of a campaign begun in the winter of 194 7 by various campus organizations with support of student pub- lications and University officials. The size of the new Union is hard to visualize. Two ballrooms will accommodate 2,200 couples, or twice the number which can crowd into the Men ' s Gym. The same ballrooms, prepared for banquets, will hold 1.200 diners. Tables and chairs will be broughc from a basement storeroom directly below on these ixcasions. The ballrooms may be used sep- arately or combined. They are the result of special study by the Union Visitation Committee, which inspected unions at Illinois, Indiana. Minnesota, Wis- consin, Purdue. Cornell, and Toronto. OHIO UNION STAFF TOP ROW: Jenkin.s Adams. Beaver, Miller, Dow. Nciehbors. ROW FOUR: Langhornc. Hudncll. Porter. Mountain, Bradshal, McCormack, Brown, Taylor, Rittel. ROW THREE: Lucas. Barker, Reed, Grimes, Hairstonc. Grundy, Clark. Grccnwade. Franklin. ROW TWO: Wickhnc. Hocsch. Flint. Hart, Irwin. Roddy, Hand, Sleeker, Galloway. ROW ONE: Drake, Trescmer. Strain. Kanouse. Horter, Puuh, Thone. Lcfflcr. Blackwood. ,- thri-e-quarttr tttmt i i, u til tin future Ohio Union A rear tiew facing Mirror Lake hollow Whether the student wants a full-course dinner or a hamburger, the new Union will serve his need. A cafeteria on the ground floor will have three serving lines and will seat 600 persons. On the same floor will be a tavern-grill and the Franklin Rcxim facing opposite sides of a soda fountain. On the second floor 18 rooms are available with moveable parti- tions so that they may be used for the smaller lunch- eons, dinners, and meetings. Nineteen student activity offices of varying sizes will be situated on the second floor. Each office will have a capacity of from 2 to 25 desks. Many recreational and educational facilities will also be included in the mammoth structure. 331 FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES TOP ROW: Flint, Baker, Heider. Hamilton. Spike, Appleby. Mcrt:. Webb, Pu(Uiu=. Giibbun. ROW FOUR. Norling. Marshall, Geovinozzo. Patton. Carnahan, Adler, Vickor , Laybournc, Lukin, Murstgin, Altchauler. Spetnagcl, Daso. Shulman, Cook. Sawyer. Phillips. ROW THREE: Crandall. Smith, Dimmick. Conner. Leeper, MacRag, Kerns. Johnson. Houser, Ruffner. Applegate. Waiters, Newell, Zimmer, Gregg, Ledcr, Richardson. Clarckin, Trinkler, Bednar. ROW TWO: Carlin. Barnes, Garvin, Ballinger, Ribblet, Rector. Schaffcr. Lay. Shapiro, Shults. Shields. Tubbs, Amstuiz, McCIerg, Reeves. ROW ONE: Patterson. Reighley, Myer, Beldon. Hallaman, De Walters, Blower, Peterson, Falcone, Stupnic, Zeller, Breckbill, Hesthal, Bobb, Thompson, Rapp. OFFICERS Jjok ScliafttT, VrcuJoil Sue Rector, V n c Pri- iJcnt Janice Lay, Scrrcfjry ' illiani Zimnier, Treasurer Freshman Activities, the only governing body of the Freshman Class, was formed by the Student Ac- tivities Oflfice in 1935. This organisation is composed of one member from each sorority, fraternity, and dormitory, and one representative from Pleiades, Ci- vitas, and other independent organizations. The Freshman Class does not have class officers, so Fresh- man Activities serves in place of regularly elected officers. It is the purpose of Freshman Activities to foster better relations with the new students who must carry on the activities of the campus throughout their years at Ohio State. Fall Quarter was occupied with getting organized and acquainted. After business meetings, coke parties and dances were held for the members. During Win- ter Quarter, all efforts were directed toward planning and working on the main events of the year, which occur during Spring Quarter. This year the Council sponsored a freshman Carn- ival instead of the usual dance. Organizations selectetl candidates for queen of the carnival, and seven final- ists were chosen by the Activities group. The night of the event one woman was elected by all those at- tending. In addition to reigning as the queen of the carnival, she was honored as queen of the Freshman Class. Other features of the event included judging of skits and concessions. Another project under the sponsorship of the Council was a Keep the Campus Ship-Shape Cam- paign. During the Spring Quarter a special effort was made to make students conscious of their re- sponsibility in keeping the campus neat. At the close of Spring Quarter, a Freshman Activi- ties Banquet was held. Keys were awarded to out- standing members for their service, merit, and at- tendance at meetings. The organization is under the guidance of David S. Nict)lls and Frederick Stecker. Meetings are held bi-weeklv on the third floor of the Union. 332 TOf ROW Connct. Mm:. W ' cbh. Ponliui. Rcithl. v RlUV ONE: Smit h. Kincjid. NicuU.. Vnn Kacml. Ruflncr OFFICERS David S. NicolU, Dirnlor James Kocbackcr, Sophomore Dim lor Marvin Kincaid, Softhumorf Dircttor Jackson Smith, Sophonwrr Director Richard Von Kacnal, Sophomore Director Located in Room 27 of the Ohio Union, the De- partment of Student Activities is the promotion cen- ter for all the various student activities of the Ohio Union, and assists all other organizations wherever possible. The Activities office works in conjunction with the Union officials and the Ohio Union Board of Overseers. The personnel of the department consists of fresh- men who compete during their first year for appoint- ments as sophomore directors of Student Activities. Typing and filing are included in the duties of fresh- men who work in the office. From the sophomore candidates one man is chosen to be director of Stud- ent Activities. This position carries with it financial remuneration. In his senior year the director of Stu- dent Activities automatically becomes a member of the Ohio Union Board of 0 -erseers. The Activities office is different from most, in that it is a service office performing many useful tasks for students and campus organizations. It promotes such activities as the Intercollegiate Billiards 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 e-ach evening ' s play. Bridge and ping-pong tournaments are also promoted. In the main office is hxated a midterm and exam file for the use of Union members. There is also a free lending librar) ' of the latest and best books on market, which may be used by Union members. One of the main services of the office is the mim- eographing of corresp indence. rosters, and public- ations for other organiziitions. A ride ser% ' ice for stu- dents is also maintained in an eflfort to co-ordinate rides for students to respective destinations during holidays, between quarters, and on weekends. Many students have been assisted in getting rides to various cities in Ohio and the surrounding states. Student Ac- tivities sponsors the Freshman Activities Council in addition to its other tasks. 333 TOP ROW; Delancy. Piym.-xle, Cosetti, Blue, Gardner. Horvath, Ncwlin, Tolles. jolowm. Diamond, ORcilly. Jones, Eagle. Kindig. Karl. Firton. Porterfield. ROW FOUR: Matheny, Harlo. Hill, Ell. Coplon, Hammond, Jones, lohnson. Newman, Graham, Paulson, Brush, Kahn, Berns, Obenour, Bond, ROW THREE: Rafael, Wheeler, Elmer. Seigcl. Lloyd. Baron, Elgin, McCabc, Richards. Waters, Wedgcu-ood. Noll, ROW TWO: Miller, Hanover, Snashall, Hunter, Stone, Weygandt, Risser, Gibbs, Messmer, Sauncr. YouUi:, ROW ONE: Hay, Mashter, Cutler, Ball. Schermer, Koslin. Greenbcrger. Thompson. - la, Baron. PuiiJcilt Mas I.lovd. Vhi- Pr,- ,,l,-n OFFICERS Charlcnc Hlgin, Secret jr Saul Seigel. Treautrer The Ohio Students Party Associated took pride in proving its purpose . . . to further the morals and ethics of general student elections . . . in the 1948 Homecoming Queen campaign. The Party unex- pectedly placed Mimi George as queen and, in ad- dition, won three of the court places. The 1948 fall election was marked by being the first in several years in which there was no need to settle various charges of fraudulent electioneering before the Stu- dent Court. In the spring of 1948, the party chose as its standard bearers persons worthy of holding high campus offices and filled every class officer position. The OSPA went on to win the May Queen and court elections, and united the four Union Board candidates to make a clean sweep of the .spring campaigns. Choosing of the queen candidates was done by a Party convention in Hagerty Hall, The convention was patterned after the national political party conventions, and enthusiasm hit a new high. Lieut. Gov. Paul Herbert made the keynote address. This unique idea proved so successful that the beauty- candidates were again chosen in this manner in the spring of 1949. Party meetings were held nearly every week at various fraternity and sorority houses. A special social function was held each quarter. During the Autumn Quarter a party was held at Warner ' s Barn in Worthington and Winter Quarter was climaxed by a gala party held at Goldclitle Park near Circle- ville. Several other parties were held at various places in the University district. Any organization on campus is eligible to affiliate with OSPA on approval of the Party members. Membership entitles any group to participate in the benefits of a united political organization that has proven its ability to win in the majority of elections since 1933. 34 OFFICERS MCillijin Donnelly, prfiiJeiil Cirrol Ingram, Vnf PrfsiJeiil Donald )ioljvtr, Sfirfljr John Rurnliim, Trtrjiurfr As a riH)mint; house stKicty for men students of Ohio State. Civitas has proved itself a very effective group. Founded in the Summer Quarter of 1946, the uroup set itself up with four main principles in mind. These principles provided an interesting social and recreational program for men students who live in rooming houses and private homes ne-ar the campus. Civitas insures that the conditions and standards of the rooming houses are kept at the highest p . ssible level. The organization strives to maintain a medium of friendliness and sociability which helps freshmen to orient themselves e-.isily to the ways of campus life. In the short time Civitas has been on campus it has established itself well by re- presentation in student government. Civitas has been very successful socially, as can be seen by the list of stellar activities that were carried on during the past year. These activities were stag parties, hayrides. mixers with Pleiades, dances, ban- quets, pre-mtTting luncheons, and extensive partici- pation in intramural sports. One of the highlights of the year was the recog- nition banquet and formal dance. This banquet is given every year in order to honor iUl members of Civitas who have maintained a 3.5 point hour ratio for the past three quarters and for those who have achieved outstanJmg rcxords in intramural sjiorts at the University. Last year the organization conducted an extensive housing surs ' ey for the Franklin County Rent Control Board on the issue of rent de-control. The group was interested in this problem because it is in favor of rent control. To be sure of better representation on campus and in all campus alTairs. Civitas has members in both Student Senate and COMO. The members of Civitas plan to set up a photo- graphy club and intend to edit a photo-offset news- paper with ht)pes of .ill-campus distribution. TOP ROW: Ul-• l h, Ncschcs. Frvb-iriL r. Br. ..ki. H. .r?. Str.n;. . m.rin.-. RowanJ. Apr. Tipton. M. ' blcv, E Smuh ROW FIVE: Fjhnstock. N.ilan. Ihrie. Pbttcn. Wcrnick. Cover. Wcljh. Borden. Doton, Cissidy. M.iJJ,.x. BUkc. CjsiKr. Wright. R,jndill. ROW FOUR; Pctelkj. Ehlcrt. Dimmick. Jones. UnJcrwood. Palmer. B-irrv. Harding, Rout. Hall. Bowser. Hcnti. Chnstcnson. ROVV THREE: Bli ck. McFarland. Hamman. Toalstnn. Bowman. R.ivmond. Falls. D. Anderson. Ewers. W . Anderson. Willvs. Primm. ROW TWtV Huffman. G Donnelly. Sheets. Shilan. Waldorf. Roweli. King. Garwood. C. Smith. Bedford. Cilbcrt. ROW ONE: Hausehild:. Kraner. W Donneltv. Kagy. Ingram. Burnham. Armstrong. Wobver. Ranee. 335 TOP RO ' ; Fullin. Gulhnc, Bull. Stcckir, KinE. Norton, Reynolds. Harbour. Shackelford. ROW TWO: Copcland. Lockshin. Redd. Conawav. Greensladc, Nicolls, Irwin. Lcmmon. ROW ONE: Office, Rose, Webster. Drake. Lowman. Bricker. Deihl. Byrd. Wible. OHIO STATERS, INC. OFFICERS Vi ' alker Lownian. Prc iilcnt Leonard Albrecht. ' (r Ptt itlfilt Norton ebsier. Stirtfur Idttard Or-ike. Tri ' u tirtr Ohio Staters, Inc. serves as a chamber of com- merce for the University. Membership in this organ- ization is limited to 36 students and faculty mem- bers. The organization, formed in 1937, is pledged to undertake any project on campus which has no reg- ular sponsor. Its motto, as presented in the constitu- tion, is Thinkers, believers, and doers in and about Ohio State. The business of the organization is car- ried on at weekly luncheon meetings. Dinner meet- ings are held once each quarter. At the meetings the values of the various new projects are discus sed and outside and campus personalities are featured speakers. The Ohio Staters, Inc. sponsored the annual Football Appreciation Dinner in co-operation with the Athletic Department Again this year, one of the major undertakings was the distribution of the Ohio State record albums, which was carried out in con- junction with the Ohio State Alumni Association. This group is also responsible for the entertainment of promising prospective students. The members acted as ushers at the Freshman Convocation during Orientation Week. Among the various committees of the organization, the most active are the standing committee on cre- dentials, the campus improvements committee, and the committee on reorganization. The campus improvements committee brought about the raising of the sidewalks on the campus to improve drainage. Tnis committee is also responsible for the cleaning of Mirror Lake. The foremost objective of the group is the pro- motion of the general welfare of the University. Its membership is selected from the leading students on the campus whose past service and promise of future service to the University is noteworthy. The candidates for membership are usually suggested by the present members. They are then investigated and recommended t)r refused by a standing committee on credentials. 336 SCABBARD AND BLADE ) n r .n r)Cl ;n UMMLTUi if ' . if •■: ' V v- TOP ROW. Hankin-. AJam., Bon. .v. Fr:,:ur. Rou h. Hnitcr. Loncfcllow. BdHcv. H nKcll , V..n Fo cn. Pirnjck. Ovcrmycr, Sw;irt:l.inJcr. Robcri . ROW TWO: Ocnncv. Thompson, Hewitt, Taia, Ems. Gracti. Bumhjm. Barn.ird. RichjrJ.ton, Tucker. Macaw, Bolcnbaugh. ROW ONE: Webster. Avery, Campbell, Cheney, Zimroermiin, Maj. Burnett, Barnc . Lovill. R.i.ibc. OFFICERS Richard Zimmerman, PrcsiJi-tit Harry Cheney, Viic Prtiiilenl V illiam Barnes, SiTrc jry )ame$ Lovill, Treasurer Five senior officers in the cadet corps founded Scabbard and Blade in 1905 at the Universir - of Wisconsin. The first convention was held on May 1 1, 1906, at Madison, Wis. Representatives from all the companies were present. Scabbard and Blade held its 17th convention at iMmneapolis in honor of its 25th anniversary. At that time the organization had 77 companies. Growth of the sixiety has been steady and at the present time Scabbard and Blade has 77 companies and its total membership is .i6,000. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a closer relationship between the military depart- ments of American universities. It also helps prepare educated men to take a more active part in the mili- tary affairs of the community. The Army, Navy, and Air Force are represented in this national military honorary. To become a member of Scabbard and Blade an individual must be enrolled in Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps or Advanced Naval ROTC. The prospective member must have a 2.25 cumula- tive p oint hour ratio and a 3.0 in military science. E. Knight Campbell is pledge captain On Dec. 1 1 the formal initiation was held with a tea dance at one of the local countr)- clubs. Twelve new members were initiated at that time and approxi- mately 30 more members were initiated during the Spring Quarter. Mr. Campbell is in charge of initi- ation as well as being pledge captain. The organization participated in many campus military affairs, including the promotion of the Mili- tary Ball. Social functions of Scabbard and Blade in- clude smokers honoring men with high point hour ratios and leadership abilirj ' . Along with the social activities, the organization served as honor guard for the Homecoming Queen and May Queen. Advisor for Ohio State ' s Scabbard and Blade is Major Darrell Burnett. The vice president is Harry Cheney and James Lovill is treasurer. 337 MILITARY COUNCIL Military Council is a student military organization which co-ordinates the activities of the military so- cieties on campus. It represents these various societies on the Student Senate and Council of Men ' s Organi- zations. The Council also sponsors regimental and in- terorganizational functions. One of the highlights of the social season is the traditional Military Ball held in the Spring Quarter. The dance is sponsored by the Military Council and its component organizations. With these headlines, the Military Council has had a very active year. Directing this year ' s activities as president is capable Les Forney and assisting him is Jerry Stillson, the secretary-treasurer. The Military Council ' s advisor is Colonel R. B. Franklin, who has been helpful at all times. 1 1 ANCHOR AND CHAIN Anchor and Chain is the social organization of the midshipmen of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps unit at Ohio State. The creation of opportuni- ties for more personal contact among the members of the Unit outside the classroom is the outfit ' s main purpose. A formal dance was sponsored each quarter by the unit, and quarterdeck b.ill liighlighted Winter Quar- TOP ROW: Ovcrmcycr, Elliott, Tata, Day, Luykx, Spcllcrberg, Fcick, Zcllcr, Swarlzlandcr, Hurd. ROW ONE: Welch, Shields, Cheney, Forney, Col. Franklin, McCormick, Stilson. TOP ROW: Smith. HiUbish, jolliffc, Kavanaugh, Reeves, Konecy, Tata. Campbell. Rohc, Mrubaker, Capt. Matthews. ROW ONE: Parker, Scott, Hahn, Mitchell, Sanlry, Luykx, f hcncy, Kepple, Losey, Laack. ter. The social functions were supplemented by sev- eral informal functions for the members. Anchor and Chain was founded by a group of mid- shipmen and was approved by the professor of naval science and the University on May 18, 19-48. The officers arej Bill Santr), president; John Hil- bish, vice president; Joseph Brubaker, secretary, and i l R.ivmond Tata, treasurer. 338 4 PERSHING RIFLES VC ' uh the original name of Varsity Ritit-s, John J. Fcrshini; K)undciJ the National StK ' icty of Pershing Rifles in 1894 at the University of Nebraska. When its founder, then holding; the rank of lieutenant, was sent on active duty, the squad asked for a memento. The blue and white riding breeches that it received in answer to its request now serves as the color for the Pershing Ritle cord. Membership in tlie soviet) hiiigcs on the imerest that prt)Spective members exhibit toward military science and adequate grades in all phases of school work. Through Pershing Rifles .1 student can develop his interests in markmanship and drill and obtain a better understanding of military science. Meetings are held on Tuesday and Thursday every week at 5 in fh? Nfil ' t.irv Science HuilJini; TOF ROW Montjsuc, Slump. Wjllum ' - ' n, Sumner. Wallaci-, Mjrijut , J P.ittcr«on. TurnvT. Thompion. Wjtson. Loomt!, PonJ. Sicwjrt. Kccr. Robert . ROW FOUR: DtVorc. Burke, -iith. R. cnn:k, Sm:. Rulf. ■ ;n.:k. North. Moore. Elen- ., R Tjvlor. Boyer, Dri)- 1. Cull.nun, Sesjiar. ROW I HREE: RejJ. Taylor. Green. M ' vj. Burn . Gre.4i[ner. Tim- ot.-n . SnoulTer. Dalton. Sin- cUir, O. P.itter on, prater. For- ney, Kor icren. Fowl, ROW TWO: Sloutamire. Dareh. Co. . Jone«. Grady. Bu«h. Sumner. Leu ' t«, Ein el. Davi. , Cravack. Brinkman, Garwood. ROW ONE: Eliner, Rock. Jerles. ODea. .Anderson. Hall. Stiljon. Jontuon. Hen.4en. Fox. Steven . Golden, Harlow. TOP ROW: Ple.ia. Weber. Price. Zimmerman. Fra:ter. Slerne, McCaman, Feero. Swart:tander, Brumheld, Ad- ams. ROW TWO: Peterson, Frasee. NuJd. M.ijdox. AuKU,«t. Dull. Tilton. Kuehn. Koons. Skrobot. Benoy. ROW ONE: Campbell. Conrad. Dawson. Hard. Walker. Chadeayne, Pir- nick. Siculan, PoUnte. Another colorful and exciting year has just been completed by the members of the Prop and Wing Society at Ohio State. In order to maintain the esprit de corps of the unit, two interesting activities were given during the year. A picnic was held at Hempe ' s Grove and a dance was sponsored for the active members of the organization. PROP AND WING Prop and Wing was established on the campus in the Autumn Quarter of 1947 for the purpose of advancing military preparedness and protection of our country. Members also seek to increase their knowlctlgc of the scops and mission of the Air Force in national defense. Meetings were provided with movies in order to further the interest of today ' s youth in aircraft. I 339 Bi smile from Sf rollers Queens of the chorus Norton Webster, President Donald Riber, Vice President Philip Office, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. M. D. Blickle, Director Mr. Francis Trcsemer, Business Advisor Dr. Royall Snow, Vacuity Advisor Mr. Ray Spear, Alumni Advisor BOARD OF CONTROL Samuel Conaway, Stuilftil Attiisor John Jenkins, dusiiw Muiiufifr Bob Armstrong;. Pniilmfiini Mdruf cr Xancy Hoffman. Pro ir ;i Chairmim Howard Roby, Lighting Chairman Stanley Ziicker. Lighting Chairman Bob Forney, Sft Chairman Richard Roedcrer, Ticket Chairman It ' s easy, Johi Star eyes Thomas Redd, Ticket Chairman Don Smith, Memhcrship Chairman Jack Plummcr, Pnhlieit) Chairman (.ieorgc Lawhcad, Publicity Chairman Mary Jo Dougherty, Make-up Chairman Pat Wilson, One-Act Play Chairman Howard Moucrv, One-Act Play Chairman A ■lO STROLLERS Top ROW: Horfm.in. Robv, Plummcr, Forncv. Trc cm cr. Conaaay, RcJJ, DoURhcrty. ROW OSF Vrn,,i,.,ns. Ribcr, Webster, Offue, Jenkins. One of the most outstanding productions in the 55 year history- of Strollers culminated in The 1948 Strollaganza. a musical review directed by Dick Greenwald and Don Riber. The combined efforts of approximately 150 members were rewarded by the record-breaking crowds which enthusiastically left University Hall each night of its three day run. During the Autumn Quarter, Strollers ' member- ship swelled to over 500. The increased staff pre- sented the comedy, Room Service, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Margaret Blickle, and starring Ken Diehl. Strollers returned to music in the Winter Quarter with its presentation of the 1949 Strollaganz;i. The Red Mill, ' dirtxted by Dick Greenwald. and fea- turing Bill Eyssen, John Haldi. and Pat Wilson. Norton Wchs cr, praiJctit TOP ROW: Co.lee. Robertj. V ' olff. Forney. Mulhy, Know- er. Herbert, Sauncr. Jaynca. ROW TWO: Brock incton. Sparrow. Plummcr, McDouKall. Roedercr. Jones, Cappell, Thomu. ROW ONE: Law- head. Hoffman, Office, Jenkins. Webster, Roby, Conaway. Armstrong. ALPHA EPSILON RHO ROW ONE: Yoakum. Egar. Pintar. Siegcl, McCaman. Carhon. Glade. Herbert, Papier, Stewart. OFFICERS Glenn C. Carlson, Pr i tltnt Betty Lou Merrill, Secre aiy illiani Belaney, Trt-asitrer Radio broadcasting has just provided a full and interesting year for Alpha Epsilon Rho. Under the sponsorship of the Association for Education by Radio the AE Rho Playhouse produced half hour dramas over WOSU for a number of Sundays during the forepart of the school year. The fraternity ' s broadcasting activities, however, had begun during Summer Quarter when it aired Louis Carol ' s fantasy, Alice in Wonderland. An educational program, The Safet ' Lady, was also produced during Summer Quarter and part of Au- tumn Quarter. These programs were all produced with the co-operation of WOSU. AE Rho ' s energies during the year were not com- pletely confined to work. Several gala, festive events took place, including a dinner part) ' held before the members attended a Columbus Philharmonic Pop Concert. A similar party later in the year honored Patti Cooper, who served as a guest soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra. During Spring Quarter members of the fraternity sponsored a picnic. An organization composed of students interested in radio program work had been established at Ohio State for several years, but it was not until September of last year that the group petitioned for membership in the National Honorary Radio Fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Rho. The chapter here was designated three months later. This measure was taken because the group felt that it could do more constructive work and better broadcasting as a part of an organized fraternit)-. In this manner they could honor members who had done outstanding work in radio. As a member of the National Honorary Radio Fraternit) ' , the purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in the high standards of radio broadcasting; to operate a script exchange among the chapters, and to organize and promote inter-school festivals and contests. 342 TOP RO ' : Komini. Bi.h. Covill. Sitjitfht. Wolli ROW ONE- Idcn. Kink. Lmch. WhttU-r BROWNING DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Susan Linch. PraiJt-nt Nfargarct Fee, Viif Prt-stilcti Marjory i hcclcr, Strfrt ary Pegjcy Iden, Treasurer In 1882 the Browning Dramatic Society started out as the Youni Ladies ' Literar)- Societ)-. When Elizabeth Barrett Brownings poetry began to take hold of the public the women in the society changed the name to the Browning SiKiet)- as a tribute to her work. The most cherished possession of the organi- zation is a letter of appreciation from Robert Brown- ing, a noted English poet in his own right and Eliz.i- beth ' s husband. In 1908 the group added dramatics to its agenda and began to produce plays. The creation of an appreciation of the finest type of literature is obtained by an annual presentation of one of Shakespeare ' s comedies. Just as Shakespeare used an all-male cast, Browning uses an all-female cast. The gayest of gala occasions was a Twelfth Night banquet at the beginning of VC ' inter Quarter. The burning Yule Log, the plum pudding, the dancers, and the court jester helped all the active and alumnae members relive, in memor , the days of ye merrie olde England. A speaker, and a skit from the pre- vious year ' s play were presented. Announcement of the coming spring production was then made. In the middle of Winter Quarter a membership tea was given and new members were signed up. Any woman on the campus is eligible for membership if she has a speaking part in one of the plays, or works on one of the various committees and sells four tick- ets to the plays. Throughout the year the executive meetmgs are held at a time and place decided upon by the pres- ident. The mass meetings occur in Pomerene Hall at a time designated by President Susan Linch. Mrs. Elsie Coates Kittle, the director and advisor, is responsible for this playtime with Shakespeare. Mrs. Hazel Gregg is the assistant director who helped with the fine production in Spring Quarter. Under the leadership of chairmen and officers, the members were able to round out a picture of completeness in activities. 345 TOP ROW: Goodman, Goldbcracr, Reich, Bresin, Hvman. Yaross , Leib. NewmaLor, Schuitc, Papier, ROV ' TWO; Frcidman, Stern. Scidler, Plainc. Roscnfield, Novack. Klein, Send . PoUock. Shapiro. ROW ONE: Fcldcr, Zuckcr, Sicgal, Cote. Gross. Glucck. Buchant. Pcarlinan. Mersicin. Green. OFFICERS Janice Glueck. Prcsidi-nt Dorochy Gross, Sfcre ary-Trrasurfr Hillel Players culminated 24 years of successful play-making when it presented the smash hit, Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, this year. If you look through the annals of Hillel history you will find records of such three-act productions as Watch on the Rliine ' and Cry Havoc, as well as many one-act plays. In addition, Hillel Players spon- sors annual play-writing contests to encourage the literary talents among the Ohio State students. These contests provide students with the opportunity to em- ploy their talents competitively as well as creatively. Expansion and enthusiasm set the key-note in Hillel Players. Under the guidance of Janice Glueck, president, the future looks bright and prosperous. The present members hope to keep the torch of suc- cess brightly burning. The Players meet every other Thursday night at 7 at Hillel Foundation. The executive board held its meetings every other Wednesday afternoon. Various one-act productions are gaily presented at each meet- ing. All one-act plays are under the directorship ot Marlene Fisher. To become a member, one must be a student of good standing at the University, a Hillel Foundation member, and interested in any phase of the theater. The new Hillel Auditorium has proved a valuable asset as rehearsal area for main productions. The mod- ern auditorium is fully equipped with a stage suit- able for presentation of weekly one-act plays, dress- ing rooms, and footlights. The Players ' purpose of presenting quality enter- tainment to the public has been well accomplished this season, as in the past. Hillel Players has helped stimulate among college students further interest in the theater. Various radio productions were given over WOSU. The cast attended a party after each gala performance. This year ' s excellent entertain- ment by the Hillel Players was presented under the able guidance of Bill Rose, who served as head of production. 344 QUADRANGLE JESTERS OFFICERS Murray Moskowitz, PratJftit James Vi ' ydro, Vice Pmiiient I-!arI Rocssing, Stcretjry David Wood, Treaiurer Immediacely afcer the war Quadrangle Jesters stood at the crossroads of success and failure. They pre- sented Dirt)- Work at the Crossroads, and since then dame fortune has smiled on them. The late Prof. John Younger, chairman of the industrial engineering department, organized Quad Jesters as an all-male engineering dramatic society in 1930. Evolving from the defunct Scarlet Mask, which reappeared on campus again in 1948, the Jesters ' popularity has spread from the limited confines of the College of Engineering to the far corners of the Uni- versit) ' . In the years prior to the war the outlook wasn ' t too bright, since the group ' s main bill of fare. Gay Nineties melodramas, met with only moderate suc- cess. Plays presented during this period included Charlie ' s Aunt, Love Rides the Rails, ' and She Done Him Wrong. The Jesters ' first produc- tion was the Merry Widow. With the advent of peace the engineers came strag- A new iJi-j. u t- ' ( ( gling back to the University and vigorously prepared to re-introduce Quadrangle Jesters. Dirty Work at the Crossroads was the first pt)st-war epic, and it was wildly acclaimed. Continuing its expansion in 19l8, the group per- formed twice before a packed house at the Gayety, The same year the Mildewed Sisters, a male trio parody on the Andrews Sisters, took the Engineers Prom by storm. A dainty Beef Trust Chorus also delighted fun-seekers at the event. Jesters ' initial performance made such a hit that they have been made a permanent Prom entertainment feature. After failing to find a suitable vehicle for their skills. Quad Jesters decided to write their own 1948 spring comedy. The end product was Make Mine Moonshine, or He Loves Her Still. This year the Jesters didn ' t write their own play, but recalled the Mildewed Sisters, ' and Beef Trust Chorus for a return engagement following public clamor for them. SCARLET MASK TOP ROW: Hovey, Plummcr, Sauner, Cannon, Hogc, Flautz, Cohan, Brooks. ROW TWO: Nowak. Reese, Seclbach, Jones. Hawk, Druckenmiller, Lawhead. ROW ONE; Green wald. Office, Diehl, Conaway, Armstrong, Forney. OFFICERS Samuel Conaway, PraiJfn Kenneth Diclil, ' cf Prcwilt ' iif Robert Armstrong, Sttrtfary Philip Office. Bu int ' ss Mjnti fr titiJ Trcasiira Effecting a resounding comeback in tine dramatic circles of Oliio State, Scarlet Mask, inactive since 1939, started off the season with a minstrel show on Nov. 5 and 6 that was praised by all as one of its finest successes. Build around the minstrel idea, the show departed from the ordinary with such numbers as the Ma- harajah of Magadore with John Haldi and ' Beat Out the Rhythm of the Drum, featuring two dances behind a gauze curtain with unusual lighting effects. Although in past years one of the features of Scarlet Mask shows was that all music was original, this year ' s show had only one original number. John Haidi ' s own Twelfth Street Trolley was a big hit. A chorus of 26 men in blackface, and four endmen with their ready wit and comeback to Interlocutor Dave Wilson, provided the minstrel idea. The pro- duction was under the able direction of Richard Greenwald and the entire minstrel show was a credit to all who participated. This dramatic society was founded in 1919 with the purpose of fostermg interest m the drama and arts of the theater among the male students of Ohio State by presenting musical productions which are written by the members. Membership m Scarlet Mask is open to all male students on campus. One year of active participation is required to earn an associate membership which must be approved by the executive board. He must then remain an associate until the board deems it proper to elect him to active membership. He then may wear the key and pin which is a scarlet laughing mask. To become an active member it is necessary to show interest and to accumulate considerable working hours. Work in this organization consists of many various forms. Anything from writing music and scripts, tak- ing part in the show by singing or dancing, to building scenery or making posters for publicity is included on the society ' s agenda. 346 I I! UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Ohio State Universit) ' Players is a dramatic society organized in 19i6 for students active in the speech department ' s productions. Although the group con- sists largely of drama majors, the organiwtion is of)en to all students interested in practical theater work. Active membership is obtained after several quarters work in all phases of productions. The University Players had a very productive year. Under the capable leadership of President Phyllis Steinbauer and Vice President Sam Hanna, this year ' s major prixluctions were ' Everyman, The Marriage of Figaro, ' The Sea Gull, and Candida. Thesis productions directed by graduate students were Heartbreak House, ' The Hasty Heart. and All My Sons. The advisor for University Players is Dr 1- M ' clireck. TOP ROW: Duprc. Coatt. Egjr. ShcppjrJ. lackaon, Wise- man. Po n r. Wcis . Collins. ROW ONE: Kins. Schreck. Halt, Stcinbiucr, Sanders. Hann.i. .Mt.nh.rnJ TOP ROW: ValcnciA. Ej.o- hUt Lauscll. Grobm nn. Guev- ara, Du:. C-imejo. Alfaro. Ba- fona. ROW ONE: Atmiiacc del Ciricen dc Guevara. Ma«- cato, Sotillo. Mofta. Terralas, Kaicll. Nidal. Almost every country from Argentina to Vene- zuela is represented in the Latin-American Circle. The purpt)se of this interesting organiziition is to ex- change among the students knowledge of the lan- guages, arts, literature, and other cultures of our neighbors to the South. The Circle sponsored the organization of the Fed- eration of Latin-American Students in Ohio, which LATIN-AMERICAN CIRCLE is still in the formation process. This Federation will be patterned after the Litin-American Circle. One major party a quarter is staged by the Circle. During Fall Quarter, they furnish the entertainment for a party with the Cosmopolitan Club. In Winter Quarter a music festival was held. International Stu- dents Day was celebrated in Spring Quarter as the traditional farewell party. 347 OFFICERS Executive Director B. Eureach t ' hite Membership Council Chairvicn Lois Altman Joan Churchman Joan Higgy Sally Hull Arlcne Keller Mary Ellen Large Dorothy Lindner Pat Van Kirk Program Director Mrs. Lausell Circle Leaders Margaret Bock Mary Browder Audrey Connelly Jeanne Dill Marjorie Falkner Norma Galentin Bette Gragnon Mary Pat Griffith Esther Hatten Dolores Lubell Office Secretary Mrs. Stone Babs Mueller Pat Pleiffer F-linor Porter Dottie Sperling Judy Stein Candy Tarpenning Susie Trcuhaft Rhoma Win De Mark Pauly ' heeler Nancy Young Ellen Clodfclter presides Circle leader Dolores Lubell reports Miss White and her helpful directors Work, work, work, that ' s what they do Y W C TOP ROW: Falknor. Mueller. Brook. Bish, V.in IV- Mark. Schneider. Connolly, Keller. Lindner. Tarpennine, Z. lk. Gjlcnhn. Gngnon. Churchman. ROW TWO: Howell. Cosey. Young. Thornton. Watson, M. White. Pfciffer. Coiill. Brown. Dill. Fulti, Goff. ROW ONE: E. White. Lau ell. Elkins. Ellis. Clodfeher. Porter, Preis, Browdcr. Hull. OFFICERS tllcn Clodfclter, PrmJinl Barbara tilis, Stirtljry Elinor Porter, First Vice PreuJiiil Jean Higgy, SecoiiJ Vice PresiJrnI Janet Prcis. Trejsiircr Ohio State ' s YWCA began as a small Bible class in 1884. Four students attended a conference at Ot- terbein College at Westerville and received the in- spiration of a united Christian i;roup. These women met with the Y X ' CA for some years and in 1900 the ■S ' WCA of Ohio State was organized. The methods and prtK ' edures of the Y ' were adopted, but in the following years the Y X ' changed its emphasis from program to individual concerns. It was and is felt that the program should be built around the needs of the individual. The YWCA has a membership of over 400 wo- men with about 230 who are considered really active. The organiz.ition has a budget contributed to by the Columbus Community Chest, the University, and student membership dues, as well as support from alumnae, and through associate membership drives. The VW is open to women of every- race and creed. There are Githolic, Jewish, and Protestant religions represented in the organization. Many Negro women are active and hold outstanding positions. There are ' YWCA representatives in many activi- ties on and off campus. The organization carried on numerous ser ' ice projects in the local community. such as soliciting for Community Chest and making toys for the GI Village Sunday School. The ' YWCA campus group is an independent or- ganization in its relation to the national YWCA. The campus ' ' W has a full-time secretary and an advisory board which act as resource persons. The membership of the organization is represent- ed on the Executive Council by the various council committee chairmen and group leaders. The YW has been reorganized into circle groups, which are specifically set up to acquaint freshmen with the ' ' W program. These groups are based on the Circle of Faith and Action. In addition to circle groups, there are special interest groups, such as human relations group, Bible study group, committees on effective citi- zenship, party planning, and folk dancing. The ' ' WCA also has various activities such as marriage seminar, training for settlement house volunteer wor- kers, Wednesday noon forums, and the annual White Christmas. It is sometimes felt that the social and service ac- tivities obscure the religious aspect of the ' YWCA but it is through these other ex{ eriences that one lives a Christian and religious way of life 349 V M C A U)l ' R(nV: Spi,,nii. Siviiy, hvjns, Tli.im.is. W ,n,il , W dli.m-, I ' lJock, Ekytt, Howill. RU K 1 AM Moore. R.Tmp, Terncnt. Hill. Thompson, J.Tincs. Bonowitz, M.ir$han. ROW ONE: Sharp, StuII, M.it(hcw5, Miller, Walker, Sims, McAllister, Rocdcrcr. OFFICERS Ru scll W Miller, Pn-iiJcnl W ilLird I . Hill, V u ,■ Pi.uJen Richard n, M.itilicws, ' (-t ' Pri-utlt-nt Richard I.. Sims, St ' crftary Gc )rj;e X ' alke , Ticastinr Fellowship IS a synonym for the University YMCA, which is recognized as the oldest student organiza- tion on campus. Student and faculty members aim to serve the University, the student body, and the com- munity in attaining the Christian ideal. Their pur- pose is to unite the desires to discover, to understand, and to appreciate the highest ideals of Christian liv- ing and service; and to have a part in making these ideals especially effective in the student ' s personality and in society. The extensive program of the organization covers three fields of endeavor: Religious, educational, and social. In executing this program, approximately 150 leadership meetings are held during the year. There are also 690 group meetings on special projects and some 1900 personal conferences. YMCA Cabinet, the central governing body, meets in the Union every Tuesday evening. The Association affords great opportunity for per- sonal growth and development, achieves solidarity through group co-operation, and awakens the interest and active co-operation of members in the solution of campus problems. An exchange of ideas and view- points is encouraged. Founded in 1883, the YMCA is only 10 years younger than the University itself. Membership is open to all students and faculty members, regardless of race or creed, who are in sympathy with its pur- poses and objectives. In co-operation with the YWCA, the organization sponsors the annual White Christmas presentation of Handel ' s Messiah, the Freshman Camp for incom- ing freshmen, Preparation for Marriage seminars for the members, Hi-Y Day for high school seniors, and International Students Day for foreign students from all parts of Ohio. All-campus social events are the annual Kickoff Dance and Ice Breaker Dance in the fall, the Sweet- heart Prom in the winter, smokers, and frequent pic- nics. Other activities include hospital visitation, folk dancing, intramural sports, bike hikes, discussions in basic religious beliefs, faculty fireside chats, and Wednesday noon forums. The Y. through its members, participated in many intercollegiate conferences on student affairs. A students in industry project was sponsored last summer and gave students practical knowledge in problems of management and labor. 350 STAFF Cecil A. Thonij , Executite Secretary jo«cph R. Mixer. Aiwciatf SrrrWiiri Cyril Allen Niirvin Btmowii David DaJJ jack Elcyct Tom Fvans Robert Hjniilton Robert Howell Dave Jjinen Robert Johnson RIchjrd Kirkpatrick Tom Knipp Jack Mar%hjll Ronald Morin James Pearson Ruviell M. Jones, Asioctafe Sfcrftary Hetiv Chapin, Offiit ' St ' irrtjry CHAIRMEN NX ' avne Pido.k Richard Ro ' dcrer Jesse Roy Bill Savoy Gene Sharp Gerald Smith Richard Sprang Donald Stull Bill Swon er Jim Terncnt Jim Thompson Perry Warren Carl £ ' illiams Ralph V ' indte Mr. Pr«- , ( « j uork Cttin i fit.- nffi.ij unr.i So lit I ' hi ti amusing for the boyi ' tfJl.-ht frnm flu- shoitlLt WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation at Ohio State is one unit of the Methodist Student Movement. There are rwo ac- tivity centers on campus because of the unusually large number of Methodist students. The centers are located at the King Ave. Methodist Church and Indianola Methodist Church. These two worked as separate units until July 1, 1948, when they united under one board of trustees. The two Wesley Foundations hold separate func- tions every Friday night. Once each quarter the two foundations unite to hold a joint function, such as an all day outing, a formal dance, or a banquet. The principal functions of Wesley Foundation are a student-led vesper service every Wednesday even- ing at each center and a fellowship supper followed by outstanding speakers and forum periods every Sunday. . Wesley Foundation strives to make their centers as comfortable as possible by encouraging students to come in to study and to use the lounges extensively for studying. The main activities of Wesley Foundation are di- rected by the social service worship, recreational wor- ship, and the worship committee. These committees are continually active in their fields. KING .-WENUE WESLEY FOUNDATION TOP ROW: D.ivton. M.icDon,ild. KricR. Ensvvorth. loncs. Alkir -. Chaffee. Ooop. Banta, Day, Erdman. McCartney. Hilborn, Harris. RhoJcs, Neff. ROW THREE: Werner, Timerman. Seallsmith. Simon. Caster. Hamman Smith. Roaers. Brimjcr. Stiahl, Wvlic. Michaels, Young, Haldren. Studor. Fox. Gildcrslccve, Neelev Trick Cornell ROW TWO Hopper. Mucnch, Studor, Howell. M. Muench. Kenestnck, Caster, V. Muen ' cii. Royer. Mayhew, Nell. ShilliJav, Barger. Brown. Nutting. Sparrow. ROW ONE: Brown, McClung, Epling, Harton, W. Brown, McKown. Martin, Ballinger. Luwmiller, Co ev, Moore. INDIANOLA WESLEY FOUNDATION TOP ROW- Badger. Williams. West. Kerstetter. Braithwaite. Thomp, om. D Ashcraft. R. A. hcrafl, Smith. Shirp ROW FOUR- McPherson, Cover, Kricgc, Steele, Hell. Duvot. Burkhart, Smith, Fairbanks, Skinner, Krill ROW THREE: Kreichbaum, Foster, Stauffer, Alban, Carcelon. Burney. Baughman. Nicodemus. Brimner. Ash Waters. Stoneman, Green, Richcrt, Forshey, Shawan. ROW TWO: Magovern. Collins. Hughes. Griffith Fisher, Nicodemus, Arnold, Hendren, Burkhart, Alsup. Perkins, Westling. ROW ONE: Smithers, Schaer. Hadlcy. Schumann, Crown. White, Hotchkin. Warner, Wildasinn. Fairbanks, Ycagley. Baun KAPPA PHI ?V V X AO TOP ROW: Smith. Curp, H,.:;:. J ' . .::l. U;1:. Sullen. Li;;;.i. t.. W-.hv.. iKi.hn i. G mc . KcJlcili, Luil . M.iddo«. Bruun. Marti. Horr r. Phillip-. Davis. White. ROW THREE: Cihoon. Slucum. B.iuman. Binsham. N ' uhol . Grove. Eatun. Br«Kik5. K. Orndutl. Wiihycombf. MvGuirc. Thayer, Nelson, D. Orndoti, Bruwn, Collcn, Arnold. Crabb r. Marsh, Updike. R(. W TWO: Foster. Nicodemu?, Beck. Kccfer, Evan . Lui:. Barnit:. Krohn, ScalUmith. Flint. Macomher. Raver, K. Moon. Davis. McCune, Mciccr. ROW ONE: B()wm.in. Cruii. Johnson. Fi ' ier. _l Moon. Timerman. Patterson. BoiiR.irdr. . Gradv. Slitter. CraiR. Ross. Studor. Swisher. V ' rcn. OFFICERS Joanne SialUmith, PrenJent Flnorj Harnit , ' it ' t ' Prisidtrnt Phyllis Lutz, RftorJini St ' t ' rt-tary Kalhcrinc Moon. CormlioiiJing Srrri jr PcgKV Krohn. Trcjw rrr Kapp.i Phi. national organization for Methodist Lollege women, endeavors to broaden college life by combining S(Kiai and spiritual activities. Women .students who are members of some Methodist Church, or attend the Methodist Church by preference while in the university, are eligible for membership. Kappa Phi. which now boasts ; 0 chapters and over 25,000 members, was founded at Kansas University in 19Kv Its goal is for every Methcxlist woman in the student world of today to strive to become a leader in the church of tomorrow. In 1948-49 the theme of Epsilon Chapter was Let Thy Light So Shine. The entire year ' s program of activities was built around this theme. Membership in Kappa Phi commences with a rose tea, which is given at the beginning of e-ach quarter as a means of rushing prospective members. Follow- ing the Degree of the Pin-.-, the pledging ceremony, each pledge is assigned to a big-sister. The Degree of Light is awarded on attainment of an active status. As members graduate from Ohio State, ihcy receive the Degree of the Rose. The Epsilon Chapter is subdivided into nine circles. Each group presents a program at on; o. ' the meet- ings and completes a chosen project for the year. This active participation is emphasized in all phases of Kappa Phi work. In February they helped sponsor the World Day of Prayer. Throughout the year the members enjoyed many gay S(x;ial activities and gained spiritual growth as well. Occasional joint meetings and parties were held with Delta Sigma Theta. the Methodist men ' s organization on campus. To facilitate friendliness, a big-little sister spread was given in November. Dur- ing the Christmas season Kappa Phi women gave a large party for the Southside Settlement and held their annual Christmas Banquet. In May, the formal, Trip the Light Fantastic, was a huge success. Meetings are held every other Tuesday at 7:30 in the Wesle - Foundation. 353 HILLEl FOUNDATION n ri i ] I TOP ROW: Cohen. Hayman, Sclinger. Solomon, Meyer. Bnisk, Ptnsky, Altfeld. Resnick, Fredman. Scbaffer, Teitelbaum, Kaplan. Levin. ROW TWO: Zcidncr, Shapiro. Seidler, jacobson, Reich. Libsccr. Ruben- stein. Silverman, Stone, Philhps, Raven, Blum. Kats, ROW ONE: Klausner. PhiHip . Goldsioin, Kemp. Rabbi Kaplan, Katz, Dalkowitz, Roscnstein, Mrs. Braum. Horovitz. Gltieck. OFFICERS NcUon Kemp. Pri-suU-nf Shirley Goldstein, Viii ' Prt ' siJt-nf St- ' lni.! Kal , St ' crt ' tjr Sranlev Rosenstcin, Trviisitrcr This year marked a new era in the growth of the Hillel Foundation. The Edwin J. Schanfarber Mem- orial House first opened its doors Nov. 12 and for- mal dedication of the building was held Feb. 6 and 7. Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, national director of the B ' nai Brith Hillel Foundation, and Frank Goldman, national president of the B ' nai Brith, appeared as guest speakers. Mr. Schanfarber, in whose memory the building was named, was a dynamic leader in both national and local affairs and a prominent alum- nus of Ohio State. Hillel ' s program this year was a most successful and gratifying one due to the efficient functioning of the religious, social, cultural, interfaith, and com- munity service committees. Throughout the year numerous leading speakers were presented. Izler Solomon, conductor of the Co- lumbus Philharmonic Orchestra, told of his trip to Israel. Others were Israel Knox, professor of philos- ophy at Ohio University; Maurice Samuel, acclaimed author and lecturer, and Rev. John Stanley Graucl. member of the crew of the refugee ship Exodus. Hillel Players productions presented their version of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. It was acclaimed a huge success. The Intercollegiate Zionist Feder- ation of America featured lectures concerning the state of Israel ' s relations to America while the United [ewish Student Fund once again conducted a success- ful campaign for international and national welfare, holiday, and Sabbath observances. The program in- cluded the annual interfaith seder, lunch forums, graduate club programs, and ' Yiddish movies, all of which contributed to the cultural and entertainment value of the Foundation for all students. Rabbi Kaplan is the organization ' s inspiring leader and counsellor who very capably conducts the Jewish studies and leads the Bible classes, which are held every week. Sarah Delkowitz, currently serving as the new Hillel assistant director, supervises the stud- ents activities program. 354 OFFICERS K.ib«ri Clinc. Pm.Jfiil Theodora Bobcy, ReiorJing Sfcrctiiry Liwrcnce Roic, l-int Vlfe PrtiiJtril Onnni Peters, Currr poilJi if Serrf ary I Icjnor Le nik, Si i ' onJ V ci- Prf%iJfut Hubert Fiizsimmons, Trt-jiitrtr Dorothv An el, Htifarrjn Catholic Students at Ohio State look to the New- man Club for fultillment t)f their spiritual, intellec- tual, and social interests. At Newman Hall these students find a Catholic center to which all are welcomed to enjoy siK ' ial affairs, lunches, discussion groups, and library facilities. The University Newman (!lub was founded in 1902. Names that are prominent in the Club ' s early history include those of Prof. Leo P. McCann and the late Dean James F.. Hagerty. In I9l6 the Club .ic- quired its house at 1944 luka Ave. and also a full time chaplain. The current chaplain is the Rev. Father James McEwan, Ph.D. Among the religious activities of the Club were weekly Masses held at Neth ' s State Theater, monthly Communion Breakfasts, and month of May services to the Blessed Virgin conducted at Newman Hall. Highlights of the year ' s religious .ictivities were the institution of an Oratory for the Blessed Sacrament at Newman Hall and the annual retreat climaxed with Mass at St. Joseph ' s Cathedral. The Most Rev. Michael J. Ready, Bishop of Columbus, officiated. Discussions and classes on the subjcxts of marriage, philosophy, liturgy, ethics, and social problems, fea- turing well-known lecturers, constituted part of the intellectual agenda. Among interest groups, the Newman Choir and the Newman Players had a busy and profitable year. A well organized social program included dances, hayrides, picnics, open-houses, wiener roasts, and other get-togethers. Blue B(x k prom, the big all- campus dance, was held in the Men ' s Gym following the Pittsburgh football game. At Christmas time the Club played Santa Claus to 150 children from St. Ann ' s and St. Vincent ' s Orphanages. The men ' s and women ' s athletic program consisted of intraclub bowling teams and participation in the University Intramural Program. The National Convention of the Newman Feder- ation was held in Minneapolis. Minn. Tl)P RHW ; lomchjk, Zicnkj, Skica. S. Poinpura. ROW FIVE; IJciccr, Uurosko, Djnkanich, Huta, Cjpaldini, Klmii hirn, Y.iklcvich, Filak. ROW FOUR: Comparda, Mvers, J. Pompura. Hcrpvl. Witter, Dicktnan, Biscan, Barta. RO«- THREE: Robinson. Clifford, Ansel. Gcrst, Hall. Schuer, Campbell. ROW TWO: Tomes, Nolan, Beal. DeMallco. Chandler, Mica, Belftara. Nail. ROW ONE: Bobey. Rose, Cline. Lcsnak, Bisean, Pciert. 355 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Intending to provide Christian fellowship on the campus, the Inter- Varsity- Christian Fellowship launched this year with a sparkling array of events, the program included a get-acquainted party early Topped by the Inter- Varsity all-Ohio Conferences, in the fall as well as a Chri stmas parry-. Continuing Christian fellowship as begun by two Cambridge University students in 1870. IVF con- ducted daily prayer meetings in Derby Hall. Weekly Bible studies were held on Mondays in Pomerent Hall. Every Friday IVF met for informal lunch discussions, followed by regular meetings. From its first small beginning IVF grew into an international organization. Established on every campus in England, the movement spread to Canada. IVF is now on 250 campuses throughout the nation. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION TO; RIIW: Mullir. Gro. - Vandcrs.lll. Powell. Phillippi:. Ros«-ltc. Booth, CaVc. AvrcT, D. Ensminccr. ROW THREE Brandt. Stnith. Davis. Crilow. K i c f f c r, Thomtison. Mr Thompson, Mrs. Butrin, But- hn. ROW TWO: Mrs. Mullcl. Haristinc. Yoc, Bcckwith. Maync. Osbom. Clcary. Ryui, Stevenson. File. Mrs. Etlf- minccr. ROW ONE: Loo. Hunt, Acker, Brown, Shell- haas. Snyder. Girton. Mr- Griffith, Griffith. Tl)! ROW: Lc Cr.is. Limbcrt, Ruck, Michcner. Miller. Mai- ish. Prof. Barrels. ROW ONE: Willock, Briers. .Stinchcomb Dunham. Fruth, Seipk. RvtJ. In 1923 the Christian Science Organization was founded at Ohio State. The purpose of this or- ganization is to unite the Christian Scientists on campus and to enable others of the University, so desiring, to learn about Christian Science. A student is eligible for membership if he is interested in Christian Science as a religion and passes an examination by the executive committee. During each Spring Quarter a Christian Science lecturer from Boston gives a public lecture on Christian Science sponsored by the organization. Early in the school year a reception for new students was given by CSO. The purpose of the reception was to enable new students to learn about the activities of the organization and to become acquainted with members of the group. 356 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Of primar) ' importance amoni; the many purposes of the Lutheran Student Association is the constant effort of the group to stimulate interest in re- ligious aaivities and to help the student develop an adequate social life and a strong spirit of Christian friendship. In line with these aims, a Bible study group met every Friday evening before the weekly parties at the Association ' s house on 12th Ave. Friday night fun consisted of a hayride, a Halloween party, a square dance, and numerous other social affairs which occupied the year. During Spring Quarter the group also held its annual retreat at Indian River Village along the Scioto River. The Association was founded in 19.i8 and a house was stxurtd three years later. I TOP gttlnct. pitruk mjn. ens cm, Grovfr Dinn, UnJ ROW: Contid. Wine Linn. Hochf chci j Wilwrn. W.-1- , ■ Mjnninf;;, H ■ ■ ., ' THREE K rttl rr. kr. Covill, Loratnc Lou: Spaeth. Lois Loufmar . Shontine, Plonk. Tr vt Kieffer. ROW TWO Ltndrr. Zorn. Warnkc. . Craeii, Schuttc. Loh- ROW ONE Brown. Goodtnjn. Lc lic. Fru.- HeiJIev. WiUon. Lh TOP ROW: (.)fmsb%. R«d. Ctrnjhan. Down . Lee, L ccy, C St. [ohn. V. St. lohn. White. ROW THREE: r-- ' - Kirk. Dav. Brobsi. V GolJinj. Otting, Ru5« rll. N«-1t. Thrash. ROW T .w B -ll..ricau. R. H.1II. Mr R Hall, Ricjcn. Fruit. Rolo or.. SnTje.-, Kerny. Sanborn. ROW ONE C. Hall. Johnson. Pric . Rf vnoId«. Stalmakcr. Valenci . WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Citing interest as its prime membership require- ment, the Westminster Foundation presented a fine program for the year. The Foundation, located at 64 15 th Ave., is a student center sponsored and maintained by the Presbyterian Church. The program of the Foundation included many aroimdthe-week activities. There were Sunday evening supper programs. Tuesday and Thursday afternoon snack hours, and Friday night parties. Daily co-operative luncheons, weekly discussion and Bible study groups, and social action projects were also included. Deputation teams and devotional services helped balance a well rounded calendar. There were also quarterly weekend retreats. Other interests were satiated by the inclusion of drama and music groups and a newspaper. 1 I 357 TOP Rl) V: Bcerbowcr. McKowin. Dybvii;, Rose. Scflon, Clark. McCanncy. Rom. Optcr. S.ivoy. Sprans. ROW ONE: A rolfi. Jiid ' on. Kirk. Miller. Hoover. Bellerje.nu. Southard. H.n .k. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OFFICERS VCilliam O. Hoover, PmiJcii k-.ui Miller. Rccorjiiig Secretary Marcia Horovitz, Vicf Prlsidint Betty J. Southard. CormltniiJhix Srirr nr James E. McCartney, Trcniircr S:u(Jtnt Council for Religious Affairs is a local group composed of two representatives from each campus-recognized religious organization. SCRA co- ordinates programs, furthers projects of common concern, and presents religious activities on campus. During Orientation Week the Council presented the Freshman Religious Convocation as well as var- ious other religious activities of the week. Freshman camp retreats were carefully planned and successful- ly executed in Autumn Quarter. All religious groups participated in a gala stunt night program. In No- vember, social and square dancing was held at Uni- versity School. Clever skits provided the entertain- ment for those who attended. Joint foundation meetings were held in order to further interest, friendship, and co-operation. Par- ties and social programs were exchanged between various groups in Winter Quarter. SCRA is an en- thusiastic supporter of the Campus Chest, which furthers educational f.icilities of foreign colleges. The Protestant representatives sponsored the an- nual Student World Day of Prayer on Sunday, Feb. 13- The Easter Sunrise Service in the spring was also sponsored by this group with Jim McCartner as chairman. The Sunrise service will remain as an un- forgettable memory for all who attended. Several other activities included a Religion in Life Week and intercultural activities. Co-operating with the Committee on Displaced Persons, the Student Council for Religious Affairs obtains housing and finances facilities for future students who are in need. Many of these various activ- ities were planned in co-operation wi;h the University Religious Council. The Council met eacli Thursday at 5. SCRA shared the office of the University Religious Counsel- or at the 1242 Derby Annex. Under the new proposed constitution for the stu- dent government, the chairman of the Council is a member of the president ' s cabinet. 358 DELTA OMICRON Il l ' Kt liirrv. Mc«--mir. I e ,k h . I.ii.-. Kl.u kv. i.utinir. Mmn.ii -r, Kv ' « i v v ► .SiiocRiv. h Oillon. Fi.wlcr, Biker. Kuhlman. Tiplon. Kinnear. VVnn. J. Dillon. ROW ONE: Stanley, CJaincr, Murray. Senders. U lkr. Knr--htv. O.born. OFFICERS Jancl Sanders, PnsiJinl Lois Gainer, Si rr jr Bonnie Vf ' ashburn, Vice PraiJeiil Marjoric Forshey, Scrri7jr Janice Murray. Yin- PreiiJiiit Maryalicc X ' cller, Trcasiinr Jean St.inles. Trrtiutri-r Chi Cli.ipter of Delta Cmicron is one of tlii 33 chapters of a national professional music sorority. The purpose of the sorority is to develop character, create and foster fellowship, and to arouse and en- courage the appreciation .ind performance of good musicians during their student days so that the highest degree of muscianship may be attained in- dividually. Membership requirement is a 5.0 in mu- sic and a 2.5 in academic subjects. Miss Eleanor Anawalt, assistant professor in the School of Music, was chapter faculty advisor for the ye-ar. Early in Autumn Quarter, the national officer, Mrs. Lester Aue. was with the chapter for a week of consultation and guidance of activities. Meetings are held every two weeks in the Music Building on Wednesday evening, usually followed by attendance at one of the numerous University sponsored concerts. Committee chairman are; Social. Martha Mulbarger: program. Eloise Baker: magazine. S.Trah McCuskey; scholarship, Barbara Dillon. Stressing the performance of students during their college days, Chi Chapter pledges and actives give many outstanding recitals each quarter. Delta Omicron, together with Phi Mu Alpha, men ' s music honorary, sponsored Sunday afternoon musicales and various social events, including the annual Music Mixer and informal dances. In observance of 39 years of progress, a formal Founders ' Day banquet was held ar the Faculty Club on Dec. 6, 19i8. Mrs. Izler Solomon, honorary pa- troness, was th e distinguished guest speaker. During the Christmas holidays, two members of the sorority attended the Music Teachers ' National Association Convention at the Stevens Hotel in Chi- cago and met with national officers of the sororiry at a special Delta Omicron luncheon. Many rush parties were held throughout the year and in February formal initiation of iO girls was conducted in Pomercne Hall. The Columbus Alumna Chapter honored seniors on May 15. 359 PHI MU ALPHA It was the year 1898 in Boston, Mass.. when the national lionorary fraternity, Phi Mu Al- pha, was founded. Its purpose is to advance the cause of music in Ainerica and to provide a brotherhood for men interested in music. Monthly musicales at Pomerene Hall are sponsored by the Beta Xi chapter of Ohio State. Other pro- jects of the organization include musicales for fra- ternities and sororities and an American Music Con- cert in the Spring Quarter. Freshman mixers, informal parties, and an infor- mal dance are among the social functions sponsored by this group of music lovers. A prospective member must enjoy music, have a y.O in music courses ( if any ). and a 2.5 accumulative to qualify for Phi Mu Alpha. TOP ROW: Chaianoff, Car Jisle. FidEeon, Green. Eysscn Faber, Baker, Watlicic. Shina berry. Gabriel. Kegcrrcii , Gra ham. ROW TWO: Stacy. Dale Capaljini. Monaco, Stauch PiBC, Young, Carter, ReUsie, Skinner. Machlcs. ROW ONE: Ruffin. Seelinbinder. Sonntas, Wagner. Wesler, Prof. Held, Durand. Tipton. Walker. Leid ' ner. TOP ROW: Grcenbcri!. Slack. Melzccr, Ruffner. Klein. Phil by, Barrett. Haffner. ROW ONE: Maddon. Rosdman, Fen ney, La:ar, Abel, Banh, Lay, Heath. JAZZ FORUM From the honky tonks of New Orleans to the campus of Ohio State is a long, perilous journey, but the Jazz Forum is living proof that lowdown music successfully made the jaunt. The Jazz Forum celebrated its first anniversary as a campus organization in the spring of 19-18. The Forum topped off the event by presenting its gala show, Something Tells Me. The production was given in conjunction witli the Damon Runyon Can- cer Fund, which received a sizable check from the proceeds of the show. Organized in the spring of 1947, the Forum at- tempts to create a better understanding of modern music and jazz among Universit)- students. Every two weeks concerts are held featurmg the best local and professional talent available. 360 1,1, WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Excellent opportunities for women students to en- joy gixKi tellowship anj to express themselves music- ally are afforded by the Women ' s Glee Club, one of the oldest campus choral groups. Founded in I9()S. this group has become an integral part of music ap- preciation on the campus. Under the leadership of the group ' s new director. Miss Florence McCracken, the Club presented many outstanding programs this year. Included were the Women s Week program on February 15 and tht- mnual concert in University Hall, April 12. The Glee (Mub enjoys singing varied types oi ' music ranging from early polyphonic to modern choral numbers. Try-outs, which are held before the director and officers at the beginning of each quarter, are open to all women students. TOP ROW: MisiJ. Ctjii. Criwford. ROW THREE Green. Marcunncl, Cbrk. Lawrence. Nealv. SnvJer. Dill- on. ROW TWO: McCracken, SnodJv, Courtenay. Link. Marti. 6 Smith, London. Milici.i. ScnntJi ROW DVE: I Smith. Svvi-«her, Donnally. Kuhlm.in Confc ' in. Weller. Lowe, Tiltoo. Evans Lici:in Pul TOP ROW: Tucker, T. Beck ett. Skinner, Lewis, Belancy. Berry. Bacon, Stewart, Julian. Timmerm.in. Thomawon. LiUer. MuchleMen, Fordycc, McMi chad. Krocer. Burns, ROW THREE: Goodrich, Covey, ,... ... Shult:, Vaughn, Shrider, Dew- hirjt. Licmbach, Rasor, Dale. H. Bc.V.tt. Durand, Mutchc- lor, SnvJ.r, Fleet. ROW TWO: Roehm, Cecsanni. Plum- mer, Potu, Prof. Gilliland. Bowman, Sanford. Miller. Ran dell. Smith. Cole. ROW ONE: CUnficId. Porter. Strine- er, Bassctt, Mason, DiPasqual. Runyon. Capaldini. Noidcr. iTi Requests for the Men ' s Glee Club are received by Prof. Dale V. Gilliland, director, from far and near. This year the Club was called upon to sing for the 5th Convocation Banquet. The 55 men and one wo- man also presented several concerts in Cleveland, Co- lumbus, and their vicinities. The Glee Club ' s crown- ing event, the home concert, was presented on Feb. 23, 1949, to a thrilled audience. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Club presents such scores as, Sleepers Wakel ' Dry Bones, Feasting I Watch, O Sacrum Con- vivium, and Randall Thompson ' s The Testament of Freedom. These songs are representative of the wide variety and fine quality of the Men ' s Glee Club ' s musical entertainment. W. H. Bowman, as prc-sident, and Harry Cecsarini. vice president, head the group. 361 1 mmm choir TOP ROW: Urahiim. Baktr, UuranJ, Vars, Goodrich. Liggins, Stoll, Hogan. Sanford. Fay, Carlisle, Bassetl. Slilslcm, Rcnncr, Epling. ROW THREE: C. Jackson, Dodd, Eyssen, Jeffcrs. Ruffin, Russa, Buckley. Wright, Mulchli-r, Ransdcll. Bartlctt. Mahoy. R. lackson. ROW TWO: Cook. Jones. Wcller. Benduic. Gin, Mcssmcr, Burke. Wcyaandt, Lowe. Parks. Thomas. Calland. McCullouRh. Buchanan, E. Baker. ROW ONE: Sallee Wren, Murphey. bi Paco. Kcyes. Rankin. Bauman. Hamilton, Prof. Dicrcks. Lent:. Schroeder, Moss, Straight, Murray, Palomo. OFFICERS Uillianl tyssen. Pvfsitlcnt Hudd Mutchler. Vite Vrvsidcnt .MarilvTi ' ren, Sctrt- jr Nancv Iiaum.Tn. Tri-amrcr If at high noon you have ever heard 60 well-train- ed voices rehearsing for future concerts, you were no doubt listening to the Ohio State Symphonic Choir. As long as there are music lovers at Ohio State, the Symphonic Choir will be an important part of campus life. The Symphonic Choir, under the direction of its founder. Prof. Louis H. Diercks, is proud to be on- of the nation ' s best known college choral groups. In April, 1947, the choir was invited to sing a concert at the Music Educators ' National Conference in De- troit. Many musicians from all over the country, who heard the group, stated that the Symphonic Choir program was the top musical event of the Conference. Life is not all work and no play for the members of the choir. They can look forward to the formal initiation which is held each year for all new mem- bers. This year the formal initiation was held in Februar)-. During Autumn Quarter the choir mem- bers enjoyed themselves at their annual banquet g vtn at the University Golf Course. The University Choir is extremely proud of the many honors it has won. The choir was selected as the winner of the nationwide Columbia Broadcasting System ' s Clioral Quest ' in 19. 8. This honor carried with it the award of a sponsored tour of the Eastern states. In January of this year, the choir a.ssisted the Columbus Philharmonic Orchestra in the performance of The Free Song by Scott, and Down With the Wind by Schuman, with Izler Solomon conducting. At many of their concerts, such as the one pre- sented for the National Physical Education Confer- ence, the Symphonic Choir has presented a Choral- Dancer portion of many famous works, with Helen Alkire as the featured dancer. Members of Orchesis, the modern dance club, assisted. All prospective members audition before the older members of the choir and Prof Diercks. 362 RESIDENCES 363 m Bcbhtd the headlines l-ftten from home Wflcomittg committee Staying in? CANFIELD HALL Approximately 200 Ohio State women students call Canfield Hall their campus home. Throughout the building are found conveniences which add greatly to the pleasure of the coeds living within its walls. Among these are a spacious lounge with a piano and record player, small informal lounges at the ends of the corridors, a recreation room in the basement, equipped with Coke machine and ping-pong tables, and study rooms on each floor which provide an at- mosphere conducive to study. A Canfield resident leads a busy life. Along with tiie campus doings. Canfield has many social afifairs of its own. Informal get-togethers are held in the lounge, and open house follows every home football game. Christmas finds a traditional house party and gift exchange before the women go home for the holi- days. The mothers of the girls are honored at the an- nual Mother ' s Day tea. Three formal dances held at Christmas, Winter Quarter, and Spring Quarter are the social highlights of the year. The winter and spring formals are held in conjunction with Mack Hall, since the two dormitories are so closely joined. The Hall is governed by Women ' s Self Govern- ment Association rules and the house council, which is comprised of corridor representatives, floor chair- man, and the executive committee. The house council holds its meetings every Thursday evening. The largest number of the residents are freshman students, but many upper class girls are retained from year to year, and they help to provide the new girls with valuable contacts. All liomcsickness is lost in this atmosphere. The Canfield officers this year are: Joanne Ford, president; Barbara Nitche, vice president; Eileen Glab. secretary, and Damaris Clark, treasurer. 364 TOP ROW: Broxin. Doyle, 1 Smith. B Dye. N Dye. Rjpr. Smiih ROW ONE: B. Smilli. Fiuan4U|Eh, Burnhjm. PruBh. C Siudor. Wylic. M SluJor. TOP ROW: AbIc. Mcrnmin. lohn on. Bruny. Rohrcr. McCU-r.;. Lumrbeck ROW THREE: Rov. Agncw. Hanlcev. KnoDp. Hirlh. Tripp. AnJitson. Milliiur. ROW TWO: Wtinmjn. Kinncv. Shain, Grove. WoU ' e. Stoncburner, Ink ROW ONE GUh. Huth. Sawa-. Goo Jm.in. Fabb. Riber. Braden. TOP ROW InKill, Hi.vet. k Meier. Cr.ibhill. Kuhlmjn. S Cybulnki. Craft. Mariek. 1 . ROW THREE: Be.,ddy. L bo, ' Kirk. R.ub. Clark. Loni!. SUcl Tianer. Hickman. Shrrwo...i Brook, ROW TWO: J. ForJ Calvisi. Hartshornc. Pleasant. S.i kamoto. Gcorse. Linn. Gamble ROW ONE: Henry. Stahl. Davi,. Bohandr. Hoover. Bor. cl. Bcrtseh. Newman  ' .OP ROW: Smith. BaiinRot. W ' eat. Kcir. SchoiTilKTHcr, Gill - l;nid. Hawkins. . Fowler. ROV TWO: Keller, Wilson. Carrinato: ( arcy. Mayhcw. Elliott. Boorm Lcepcr. ROW ONE: MjIij. Bailey. Orndorff. Ross. M Jil n.Trdcn. SL ' jtt. Sirarscr. TOP ROW: Si.ss. Dunh.im. DaviJ -()n, LinJhori;. Young. Harris. Ncil. Nuhy. M..V. ROW THREE: Stryt icU-r. Br.idiford. Connolly. Sander-. Whitr. Y;inc. Tallcy. M. Brown ROW TWO: Corcoran Richard Mtn, Elkins. Hoean, C. Brown. PavlK-3. Doyle. Snvder. ROW ONE; B. Brown. Apple. Overhold. M:ther. H ' nchin?. Perry. Lord. TOP ROW: Peterson. Younn. Srudebaker. Hamman, Shilliday. Ijpdike. Rou h. Holdren. Milicia. Pauc. Rt W THREE: Courtenay. Brown, Florea, Kteffer, Strahl. KoeniR, Rutl. Berndt, Campbell ROW TWO: MeCurdy. Builer. Phillips, Withycombc. Vise. Bo i- her, dayman. Dunham. ROW ONE: Pepper. MeMurrav. BeauRe. Thrawl. MvBcth. HM.U.-her. Snv TOP ROW: Imkc. Jepson. Fryant. Reichelderfcr. Rudolph. Beatty. Minnes, Snider, Rogers. ROW THREE; Naylor. Elliott, Acheson, Willson, Marquis, Townscnd, Ba- ker. Stccn. Sanders. ROW TWO: Lower, Mayer, Vorc, Barr, De- bacher, Mackovic. Sotillo. Robert . Williams. ROW ONE: Hatton, Orever, Davidson, Mich,icls. Ion. , K..v.r OfUi- iil un J tinit rAo arc tht ' y for? Mi ' loJy ill!,- Conif rijih ni MACK HALL Mack Hall s interesting social progr.im tor the year was capably directed by Patricia Corcoran, chair- man, and her committee, Lois Brown, Jean Wertz. and Marjorie Dehaiicher. Special (Kcasions during; Fall Quarter included open houses on Dad ' s Day and Homecoming, an informal dance on Dec. 10. and fl(x r parties. To celebrate Christmas, the coeds of Mack Hall had a formal Christmas dinner .uul pirti- cipated in an intra-dorm gift exchange and caroling party. As their part in the celebration of the University ' s 75th Anniversary, Mack Hall held a tea and open house on the Friday of Women s Week. The high- light of the Winter Quarter activities was the Mack- Canfield formal which was held on Jan. 29 in the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. Spring Quarter was an especially busy one for the women of Mack Hall. The annual spring formal was again held in conjunction with Canlield Hall. A Mothers Day tea, informal dances, and the carnival bazaar were some of the events on the coeds s(Kial calendar. Again this year the professors and students put away their textbooks and Mack Halls traditional faculty tea was held. The Mack Hall glee club was .igain organized this year. It is one of the outstanding organizations of the dormitory. Family-style dinners have been re-introduced in the dormitory. The women find being served a pleasure after standing in cafeteria lines. Mack Hall is governed by a council consisting of representatives of each corridor, head student assist- ants, and the dormitory ofTicers. These officers for the past year were; Dorothy Ann Hogan, president; Betty Wise, secretary, and Charlene Willson, treasurer. It didn ' t take incoming students to Neil Hall long to discover that the dorm of their choice is one of the friendliest on campus. Women accustomed to being away from home invaded the rooms of lonesome freshmen, giving them no time to be homesick. During Freshman Week a housemeeting was held to acquaint the new residents with the Womens Self Government Association on campus. Each wo- men is a member of WSGA and their rules are made by the representatives they elect. ScKial events began almost at once. The second week of school a get-acquainted dance was held with men from the Stadium Dormitories as guests. These dances were continued both at Neil Hall and the Stadium during the rest of the year. Numerous open houses were carried out during the year. On Dad ' s Day a strictly male atmosphere permeated the dorm. Homecoming saw numerous friends and relatives of Neil Hall women. Another open house was held between the afternoon and even- ing presentation of The Messiah on Dec. 5. During Homecoming, Neil Hall was bubbling with excitement. The residents constructed a float which was entered in the parade contest sponsored by the University. Despite the rain, which persisted during the parade, Neil Hall ' s Beat the Devil Out of Michigan float remained a clever spectacle. Neil Hall women also adopted a Dutch war or- phan to whom they send gifts and letters. The traditional formals, Christmas candlelight din- ner. Mother ' s Day tea and a party for underprivileged children, as well as other social activities, were held this year. Neil Halls officers for the year were: Marty Crosby, president; Christine Buster, vice president: Ginny yons, secretary; M. J. Stevenson, treasurer. 368 TOP ROW; Diw.on. Fiich. Ycr un, Courtcnjy. BasinBcr. Lotncv Miliur. G rhjrdt, Hotmc . ThrotrV monon. ROW TWO Bullfr. Cjl mB. Brown. Friiv. Bcdnjicliik Myers, Schlirpcr, Kerlikowitke Bjbh. ROW ONE: Thornton. Vu ccUcb. I:v.in . ZaiUb. Jofcph Mayer. Stc cnion, Hunter, Hope. TOP ROW: Pearcc. Huff. Pollock Hjlnhv. Bargcr, Ebrieht. Hawk Smith, Bock. Rupert. Lonjicnecker ROW TWO: Pohlmjn. Bacon. Ad di«. Everhart, Burr, Sowers. Mur phv, Creic. Collinj. Rhonemui ROW ONE: Gowdv. Mortij Wiite. Dorsey, Crosby. EgKer MiedinE. McCIellan. Jeiuen. TOP ROW: Kraner. Sidwell. Lc dcr. Hen:y. Crawford. J. Swiihcr Wren. Lyons. Noble. Brooks, Pat terson. Malone. Lassaro. ROW L. Swisher. M Stevens. Hitnes. Houck. Kneale, Babb. ROW THREE: Smith Clendon. Moore. Keuper. GiUJorf Scott. McHuih TWO: Bell. Dclson. Speser. Klein DeVore. Sitnonds. Lockard. Junk ROW ONE: Covin. Bader. Has man. Jimra. Wenrick. Starka Sebnack. Harper. Werman, Baker TOP ROW: Campbell. Cbilds. Uesan. Cbrystal. Noble, Hume. pNeill. Hector. Farlev. Fleischer. Leusers. Barr. Foulks. ROW THREE: Riddle. West. Under- wood. Fout:. Cochran. Trinkler. Balvard. Urmetl. Svvcrtsen. Kra- nel Haddad. Zembrodt. ROW TWO: Turner. Smith. Rupp. Jol- liSe. Griffith. Hanson. Ward Search. Warren ROW ONE W ood. Mierka. Patterson. Huston. Scott. Hamct. McQuigg. Field. I .!. TOP ROW: Franks, Davis. Hine. Van Horn, Prince. Schillinccr, Maddoi:, Swain, Henderson. ROW TWO: Corbet, Peck. Shobcr. Mor- an. Nichols. Schlatter. Perkins, Brinklcv. Cole. Lewis. ROW ONE: Rccs, Snavely. Roberds, Ho- cUchcr, Brown, Moon, AmsharKer. TOP ROW: Leonard, Davis, Hem, Carpenter, Rupert. Doty, Puter- baugh. Dicfecrson. ROW TWO: Hoffmcistcr. Crilow. Lauten, Trout. Hupp, Kohler. Johnson, Burney. ROW ONE: Downey. Kokorunda. Conner, Smith. Crawford, Warner. I ' TOP ROW; Buni(!arncr. Forsch- hcimcr, Walters, Carpenter, L. Clark, Evans. Cassetta. Hull. ROW TWO: Brown. Speicher, Fambrough. Lut:. Elson. Newman, Johnson. ROW ONE: P. Clark. Corder, IJdings, Cattell, Percrin. Browder. Lft ' t sinx • f ' ffl ' iVoM ' f  Ii lifjtimc pin-u( ' XT hat concentratio ' i OXLEY HALL After spending one complete year on campus at- tending classes relative to their life work, the student nurses take up their residence at Oxley Hall. This, the oldest dorm on campus, is home to the student nurses for their sophomore, junior, and senior years while they are in training at the University Hospital. Two quarters of their training, however, is spent off cam- pus, one at the Children ' s Hospital in Columbus, and the other at the Toledo State Hospital. Although spare time is rare, the women of Oxley Hall have their share of social events too. The biggest event of the year was the winter formal, held in the ballroom at the Southern Hotel on Jan. 29. Besides this, they held a hayride, big-little sister party, junior- senior banquet, a Christmas party, and a summer lor- mal. Oxley Hall is proud of its many members in Sigma Theta Tau, the national nurse ' s honorary sorority, and in Torch Club, the local nurses ' honorary. The nurses, since the School of Nursing is in the College of Medicine, also take an active part in publication of the Caducean, the medical school yearbo(jk. The dormitory has a very well organized student government program. Each woman automatically be- comes a member of the Student-Faculty Government, and the Executive Council, which is the governing body, is composed of members selected from this group. TThe council discusses any problems arising at the dormitory, enforces house rules, and plans the so- cial functions for the year. Officers elected by Oxley Hall residents for the past year were; Sally Kuntz, president; Fran Schleppi, vice president; Barbara Redding, secretary; Jean Wal- ters, treasurer. 371 ' ot ' a{ cxerc ' ic What, a hook} lircsidc chat C-ountin cjlorics WESTMINSTER HALL Several upper classmen by acting as big sisters made the incoming students of Westminster Hall feel right at home during Freshman Week. Specially planned activities started the year off with a bang for the new freshmen. A theater party, informal get-togethers, and midnight snacks helped newcomers to become ac- quainted. During the informal parties freshmen learn- ed about many of the traditions of their alma mater. Other activities held throughout the year included open houses on Dad ' s Day and Homecoming, a Hal- loween dance, and a Mother ' s Day tea. The year ' s activities were highlighted by the annual spring for- mal. Special birthday dinners are held once each month. These are in honor of all of the women who have had birthdays during the month. Westminster Hall is a Presbyterian sponsored dormitory. However girls of various faiths are repre- sented there. The dormitory is capably directed by Mi.ss Ethel Warren, the head resident, and Miss Lor- ella McKinney, the assistant head resident. The con- genial, friendly attitude of Westminster Hall makes it indeed a home away from home for its residents. During the year each girl volunteers her services on a committee of her choice. The officers elected by the residents for the year were: Marilyn Milner, presi- dent; Ruth Davies, vice president; Norma Lee Bovard, secretary, and Martha Randall, treasurer. The residents of Westminster Hall hold a 15 min- ute devotional program in their lounge each Sunday before dinner. Westminster Hall is also always open to the members of the Westminster Foundation for any of their social functions. 372 TOP RO ' : Bjkcr. Sunton. Pjti- iniiton. Belts. Martlcn, Fiurber. RO ' ONE Huin«. Smith. Ken ney. Focht. Tillman. Ktui. TOP ROW: KlinKUr, Mjy. NkH- oU, McCoy. Bamii:. Rugh. Fan. Mojcato. McKiMK-k. ROW TWO: UhbnJ. Bradford. Lohncs. Kali- her. Flanisin. Knoll, Pifcr, While ROW ONE: Moore. On- mg, Brob.1t. Stebbins. Milner. Davies. Abell. Eby. I , TOP ROW: Kramer. White. Dow let. Evans. LiJJle, Buker. BovarJ. Parks. ROW TWO; Willum.. Harvey. Morrow, tut:. Srevenjon. Sweaiey. Kreitler ROW ONE: Toiler. Ulrich. Hart. Reed, Moore. Wurster. R.indall, Huk:he . Snyder. f Ofi A k Lc ' s };o to this Whv ' s uniiiing I had a uonderjul time Four hearts BAKER HALL Many traditional social events were held by the women of Baker Hall during the year. Among these were an open house after the White Christmas pro- gram, and two others after the Homecoming and Dad ' s Day football games. The Mother ' s Day tea is also a tradition. T«is are held each quarter for the new transfer students. Mixer dances in conjunction with the Stadium Dorms were held in Baker ' s dining hall. Highlighting each quarter is a formal dance. The fall formal was held Dec. 3 in the Deshler Wallick Hotel. Coke parties and pajama parties helped the women of the hall to become better acquainted with each other. The five lounges on each floor were decorated by the residents for Christmas and these were judged by the School of Fine Arts. Spare moments find the Bakerites playing ping- pong, dancing, listening to records, or just relaxing in their recreation room. Baker Hall even has its own broadcasting system. Two hours of news and music are broadcast in the evening from the mezzanine. The women can tune in this program at a certain spot on their radios and get their own dorm platter party. Many of the residents participate in the actual broadcasting. Residents of Baker Hall also publish a dorm paper of their own. The residents have adopted an Italian war orphan. Franca Bru. In Baker, as in the other dorms, reconversion to post war days has begun and a certain number of women participate in family style service at dinner each week. Officers for the year included: Bobbie Swoap, presi- dent: Mary Putsock, vice president; Clare Abromo- witz, secretary; Mickey Schncll. treasurer, and Norma Shapiro, social chairman. 374 (- ' FFICERS U)P ROW .,Mrt. Henn .n. Hrilmjn, Swoip. B«t. ROW i NE: b ' drl. Abromo Mti, Shapir ' ;. F ' iit uik. S%:hncll. TOP ROW: Ftrko. Wcbjicr Sdimitt. AkIc. Bcird. Phillip . BUkcncr. Shinl. Frank. ROW THREE: Hjrmiycr. Wricht. Kinn, Ncuman. Pfiillcr. tjucnby, Manns. Gabriel, Edwards, Fox, Stniub. ROW TWO; Hawk. Niswonecr. Knapp. Raab. Peters. Boss, Ren- ncr, Lewi.. Long, Starnbach. ROW ONE: Schafer, BiesinRcr, Rowe, Ructlcl, Palmer. CampficlJ. M. White. RuceIcs, J. White. Smith. I TOP ROW: BAlmcr. Thompjon. Vrbanac, Morrison. Conner, Dun- neit. Btir5t. Rohbin . Ncwmarkcr. Wolf. Dunbr. ROW THREE: Eckstein. Krcadv. Gmiy. Schucr. Chcrnict. V ' auchn, Bcningcr, Scoti. Oxil. Tomlinson. ROW H ' O: Eajiton. Minnich. Snvdcr. Shfllha . Swoap. W.iHjcc. Morris. Acord. Watson. ROW ONE: LiRgrtr V.incc, Wilson. Waison. Dcvad.i- H.imiltnn. Jenkins. BAKER HALL TOP ROW: Kinn. Vrbanac, Tinj. ley. Snidcrman. Darlinc, Pero U.lhams, S.pe Kellouuh. Smith Ihomas, Robbins ROW ONE- „, ' if °5 i ' - ' ,, ' ; ' - J n on. Nat; otsky, Wilson. Balmcr. Hunt TOP ROW: Hull. H,,tton, Mullen. THR F ' F ' i 1 Vudinich. ROW 1HR1.E: Aylms Morris, Howen- ■line. Green. Secbiri. Slone Bur- Yl I O ' TWO: Vanctr. Mayn.. Ij.hnson. N. Kovach. Fcnncy. P l ovach, Darlinc ROW ONE , i ' f ' ' ' xl,? ' t- °- ' - L Smith. (loud. Miller. FcrKus, Fundom. I I I rOi ROW. Rtcvcs. Wikn-vkv. Crydct. NcjI. Connolly. Mull. Fife. Kcitcf. ROW TWO: H.irkr,iJcr. Loulm.iP, Schic «r. Kixlblc, Mjvc?. Shiblcr. M :( orry. ROW ' ONt: Wilson, Fari on. H.ntmjn. RinR. McKc;in, Lilly. M - Crohan , Coldateiit . UNIVERSITY HOUSE ASSEMBLY OFFICERS BesMC Rin . PrtilJt-ilf . lycc tcKcan, Vicf PreitJcnt Ann Harinian, St ' crftary-Trrasurer Every rwo weeks University house presidents, who constitute the Universit)- House Assembly, meet in Pomerene Hall. The basic activity of the group con- sists of discussing the problems concerning student government that arise in the University houses. Dur- ing the year the assembly sought to promote more self-government in the houses represented in the group. The assembly is a sub-committee of the Women ' s Self Government Association. It, therefore, serves as a link between the WSGA, dean of women, the head resident, and the women who reside in the University houses. The University House Assembly is active in many campus events. Members of the group were present at the 75th Anniversary ' banquet. Representatives were also sent to the WSGA Leadership Training Day. Here, they, along with many other campus leaders, reviewed the proper parliamentary procedures and duties of officers. At Christmas time gifts were collected from the women living in all of the houses under the Universi- ty House Assembly. These gifts were s;;nt to children at the Franklin County Children ' s Home here in Co- lumbus. During Winter Quarter, members of the Assembly participated in the Campus Chest Drive. Margaret Slack anii Bessie Ring worked as co-chairmen on this worthy projecr. Throughout the year the organization had several interesting speakers for its programs. Fire pre ' ention was one of the various topics discussed during the meetings. Rita Thorp, president of the Vocational In- formation Council, spoke to the assembly about ' Wo- men ' s VC ' eek. Elections are held at the end of the Winter Quarter. The officers for the past year were: Bessie Ring, president; Alyce McKean, vice president; Ann Hart- man, secretary, and Ann McCorhan, WSGA represen- tative. Mrs. Diana Lilly, ;issistant to the dean of wo- men, is the advisor of the group. The membership of the Assembly at present is 33. 377 This is the life Miilfer n iovwrrow , There s your luisfakf Is that for class? STADIUM DORMS Consisting of six large clubs. Tower, Stadium, Buckeye, Ohio, Scioto, and Olentangy, the Stadium Dormitories provide housing for 775 men. Oflficers for each individual club are elected every quarter. Lowell Wrigley is the superintendent of the dorm- itories. The Interclub Council, governing body of the dormitories, is made up of the presidents of the six clubs. They meet once each week and decide the club procedure. It is the purpose of these clubs to provide economical living quarters on the campus for the men students. The first of the dormitories, the Tower Club, was founded in 1931. Two more were added in 19.37 and 1938. The remaining three were added in 1947. These clubs were inactive during the war but in January, 1946. three of the six units were reopened to the men students of Ohio State. Due to the increased demand for housing facilities for men, construction of three new dorms, the Scioto, Ohio, and Olentangy, was be- gun at the end of 1946 and the early part of 1947. All freshmen have to be in the upper one third of their high school graduating class and all residents must maintain at least a nvo point to remain in the dormi- tories. The average point hour of the residents of the dormitories during 1947-48 was better than 2.6. The honorary fraternity, Upsilon Psi Upsilon, is composed of men who have been outstanding in the dormitories as well as satisfactory students. The Spring Quarter of each year 25 men are elected to membership and a banquet is held in their honoir. Each quarter a semi-formal dance is held by the Stadium Clubs. A newly organized dance band pro- vides music for the sport dances which are held in the recreation room of the dormitories. 378 BUCKEYE CLUB: TOP ROW: Dc)«y. Men tic V, Connolly. Dn fr, NichoU, KochcnJorfcr. Kilp:itru ' k. Hivvncr, Ttnnant. FM :h r. NcUon. ErJmjn. Pinkjvj. Bi-wci . C ' owU '  . M..nt. II... S.hl....... t;.tj.in,.n ROW rURFh L-.mbjiJi. SovJ.t, Th.-m.on. H.IUt. R.iiJr. hiomn . Turner, Allen, Pjyiun. U ' llkv. Krnhn. Prchlik. Svuti. Cbry, Bljckmt.irc, Chri tcn n, Ruler. Zink. Nunnci. Fojirr. ROW I WO Brown, Atkini. Carson. NuUer. ApplecJtt. Zorku. Skin- niT. Brjnjrwie. BenJrr. Carson, ( lijrrwuoj, Kulefi, Ch mberlin ROW 1 NE Sievcn . Patterson. DArwV. Katech, Peterson, Henry, Knox. Rudder. Beatiy, Swon er. R r- ' l ner. OHIO CLUB: TOP ROW: Ank- cnv. Burkev. Carlisle, Hollincs- worth. Stevens. Biddlc. Miller. Polbck ROW TWO: Stcinbrun- ner. Wnght. Charles. Tippet t. Stout. Cole. Shaffer. Dtck. Wnchts ROW ONE: WiIU. Baldwin. H;.J sell. Arnold. Klevav. Bohn5la . B Odt. I OLENTANGY CLUB: TOP ROW: Murdofk. Ronrmui. Voll- mar. Crjiner, Zippc. Sncnccr. Chambrrs. Koficr. Morgan. Krantz, Nu 5. W ' ljc. Ltincmjnn, S:it.i .i, Frt.hcit. Wnjhi. ROW TWO Goldstein. BjJer. C. Bi:cli-o.i :. E Balek-wic:. Normjn. Irwin. Scit£. Krpplcr. MjcDousill. Niion. Chute. Fruth. Hiwd ROW ONE Fucrst. Hidley. Justice. Parks. Deter;. Reading. Kahanowitch. Ruff. Hcin. Hunker. Ro«hon. ■II STADIUM DORMS SCIOTO CLUB TOP ROW: Ferguson. Mohermjn, Barnes. Hill. Odcll. Hilbom. Shcppard. Dcnnison. Hiscr, Lange. ROW ONE: WiUianis. Johns. Norling. Brunswick. CoUon. Har- ris. Luoma. Radcr. Hughej. TOP ROW: Homer. Digan. Shea. Jackson. Sebian, Olsavsky. AII- bcry. Donham, Hall. ROW TWO: Kindig, Thomas. Troglio, Fctxcr. Gilmorc, McCIeary. Schott, Tosi Iiant. ROW ONE: Fisher. Kcms. Cow lea. Shrilla, San alis, Mills Nctw, Miller. TOP ROW: Chandler. StiHwaRon. Corn, Bolcn. Kain. Lucbkcr. Smith. McCray. Carrier. ROW ONE; Hanman. Dicmcr, Schult:. Swallow, Fink, Davidson. Ea twooU. Brown. ARGONAUTS OFFICERS U ' illiim Fink, PrrsiJrnI Kenneth Swallow, Vice PrrsiJcnl Frederick Schullz, Secretary Roy Davidson. Trt-asurer Emergency housing for Ohio State men students at the Port Columbus Naval Air Station provided the scene for organization of the Argonauts. The group was first formed in the Spring Quarter of 1946. The housing project was moved across the Olentang) ' River from the campus in Januar)-, 1947. It was named River Road Dormitories. Argonauts is the or- ganization compKJsed of all single residents living at the River Road Dormitories. The purpose of the Argonauts is. principally, to improve the living conditions and to provide social activities for the residents of the River Road Dormi- tories. This two-fold obligation is being met by chan- neling complaints about living conditions at the dor- mitories to the proper persons and also by organizing various social functions, such as picnics, parties, and informal dances. These are held in the large recreation building at the dormitories. The officers for the dormitories are elected at the beginning of each Fall Quarter by the residents. They maintain contact with the 800 members through re- presentatives elected from each of the l4 buildings. These representatives comprise a council, which in co-operation with the organization ' s officers, consti- tutes the governing btxly of the Argonauts. This coun- cil holds its meetings on alternate Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the recreation hall. The siKial activities are under the direction of Ed- ward Diemer, the committee chairman. He has the re- sponsibilit)- of planning all of the social activities sponsored by the Argonauts. Any future plans for Ar- gonaut sponsored activities are developed by an ex- ecutive committee consisting of the dormitory officers and all of the other committee chairmen. The officers elected by the residents of the River Road Dormitories for the 1948-49 year were: Wil- liam Fink, president; Kenneth Swallow, vice presi- dent; Frederick Schultz, secretary, and Roy Davidson, 381 ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE Fourteen years ago, under the sponsorship of the Alumnae Scholarship Fund, the Alumnae Scholarship House was founded. Here 28 girls live and work to- gether. Chosen on the basis of their scholarship, lead- ership, and personal ability, these girls enjoy the con- geniality and friendship of co-operative living. These girls find that the best recipe for living in- cludes studying, dates, and parties. So, during the year they held a Halloween costume party. Home- coming dinner. Apple Polishing tea, an Alumnae tea, Senior dinner. Gold Diggers party, and various other social activities. Officers who served during the year included: Kathryn Keiter, president; Polly Roberts, vice presi- dent; F,ffie Hily.ird, secretary, and Delorys McFarland, treasurer. T l ' ROW: Scabolt, Gasper Garrett, Kcstncr. Lewis. Smith Frince. Marconnet. Siler. Ro ' herts, Falcone. ROW TWO McFarland, Arnold. Burd Knapp, Keiter, Ledcr, Barnm Hilyard. Sampson. ROW ONE Roseta. Martin, Macovcrn Little. Blair. Nauioks. Lynn, Nagcl. TOP ROW: Kline. Grady. Carpenter, Kramer. Fields. Terrasas. ROW ONE: Carpen- ter. McCrohan, Miller. Swarts, B.mrr ANN TWEEDALE Founded in 1943 by the Women ' s Self Govern- ment Association, the Ann Tweedale House on Neil Ave. is home to 12 Ohio State women. Here they live together co-operatively, sharing full responsibility for the management and care of the house. Besides participating in numerous campus activi- ties, the women at Ann Tweedale sponsor many social activities of their own. The annu.il buffet dinner. before Gold Diggers Prom, a Christm.is party on Dec. 8, a Halloween party on Oct. 29, and a Valen- tine party were among their varied activities during the year. The officers eleca ' d by the women for the 1948-49 term included: Ann McCrohan, president, and Norma Swartz, treasurer. Victoria Miller served as house mother. 382 PINEDALE Living in the Pinedale Co-op provides its residents with cxperitncc in co-operative living under strictly demiKratic principles. In order to become a membei of Pinedale a girl must show that she wishes to live under principles set up by the Rochdale Co-operative Movement of which Pinedale is a member. Officers of the house, who are elected each quarter, preside at regular Monday meetings. Social activities for the year included open houses, membership coke parties, and the annual Halloween and Christmas parties. The girls in the house are also urged to become active in campus groups and to work on various proj ects. During the Fall Quarter Pinedale acted as hostess for the Midwest Federation of Campus Co-ops Con- vention held here at Ohio State. t TOP ROW: Ingrim, Picket. Ruben. Kochman. Levy. ROW ONE: Sillee, Wcl..h, Hartm.in. Blccher. DiPajgujIc, T 1P ROW; Bcpp. Kjiicr. ' ' :Cabe. Root. Rohe. Murch- n. Windsor, HosK. ROW NE: HubhArJ, Cxj ecr. Ham- ■m, Woomcr. LanKloi?, Ben- St. Hildas Hall is a residence hall sponsored by the Episcopal Church to provide a comfortable and at- tractive home for women students at Ohio State. Its years activities began with an alumnae luncheon and open house after Homecoming. Another outstanding event of Fall Quarter is a formal Christmas dinner and party. During ' inter Quarter a Faculty Reception is held. ST. HILDA ' S HALL Each student invites the member of the faculty with whom she has been ass(xiated. The women, as their contribution to the White Christmas celebration, gave a party for 25 children from Neighborhood House, one of the Community Fund agencies. A formal dance was the high-light of Spring Quar- ter, and the year closed with a buffet supper in honor of the graduating seniors. 383 1 GREEKS 4 SORORITY OF THE YEAR KAPPA DELTA Kjplhi Delia Uiinse. 229 17 ) Aicinie Bigger and better contests were sponsored by the Makio this year. A sorority of the year, as well as a fraternity of the year, were chosen. Kappa Delta was the sorority which had the largest percentage of its members represented in the 1949 Makio and for this it was awarded a two-page lay-out. Founded in October of 1897 at Virginia State Teacher ' s College, Farmville, Va., Kappa Delta now has 72 college chapters and over 26,000 members. Included in their list of famous alumnae are Pearl S. Buck, Georgia O ' Keefe. Claire Booth Luce, Helen Clare, and Hildegard Fillmore. This year brought a busy social calendar for the KDs, featuring such outstanding functions as their fall and spring formals as well as the Winter Quarter House dance and the Founders ' Day banquet. A new philanthropic project has been started by Kappa Delta this year with the aid of the campus Red Cross. All members work several hours a week at the University Hospital as non-skilled aides. They en- tertain and read to the patients and help with trays. During Greek Week the girls entered enthusiastic- ally into the various interfraternit) ' and sorority pro- jects. They entered the sing and many attended the banquet and the dance. An important figure during that week was KD Jane Judd, who was chairman of the Panhellenic Workshop. Both the actives and pledges attended the various meetings and gained much valuable knowledge of the Greek world. l(nit i n ' t It , ' N The neif look!! If TOP ROW: M.hlm.in, Brown, Moffat, Mini:es. BLinton, Milliii. Grimm, Jane Jones, Murphy. Milkr. Zalk. ROW THREE; Amcnt. Pond. Lent;, Folsom. Winkdjohn, Nuettr. Lawrence. Parker. Knox. McCabe. Drury, Anderson, Link, Underwood. ROW TWO: Aiicrbach. Rcsnick. Van Kirk. Thomas. Miss Whitehead (Advisor), Joan Jones. Lowe. ROW ONE: Goldberg. Dumcnil, SniJcr. Gotshell, Williamson, Woodruff. Eichmen, Rector. Clapper, Freed. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES Rita Oobson Alpha Chi Omega Joan Davis Alph.i Delta Pi Margaret Iglauer Alpha Epsilon Phi Patti Wandel Alpha Gamma Detlu Adele Bell Alpha Kappa Alpha Jean Ann Wolfe Alpha Phi Joan Jones Alpha Xi Delta Maribel Breckcnridge Chi Omega Bonnie Williamson Delta Delta Delta Donna Mortley Delta Gamma Betty Lou Freed Delta Phi Epsilon Jeanne Flint Delta Sigma Theta Beta Donnally Delta 7.eta Jean Grimm Kappa Alpha Theta Jane Judd Kappa Delta Martha Jane Link Kappa Kappa Ga? i 2.i Marcia Pray Phi Mi Ann Morris Phi Sigma Sigma Carol Eichman Pi Beta Phi Marilyn Beckman Sig?na Delta Tail Rosemary Gotshall Theta Upsilou Harriett Matson 7.eta Tan Alpha To foster inter-sorority spirit and the inter-de- velopment of each group are r ' o of the purposes of the Women ' s Panhellenic Association. The others are to formulate the procedure by which new wo- men students at the University may be enrolled for rushing, to regulate the rules for rushing and pledg- ing, and to act upon other matters of local and na- tional Panhellenic interests. The governing board is the Panhellenic Council, and this consists of the president and Panhellenic representative of each sororirj ' on campus. The two main offsprings of this are the Women ' s Panhellenic Association and the Council of Sorority House Presidents. The latter consists of the house president of each sorority. The second vice president of Women ' s Panhellenic is the chairman of this group, and its purpose is to carry out WSGA regula- tions with respect to housing and co-operation in en- forcing the social rules within the house. The newest project to be sponsored by this organi- zation is the annual Panhellenic Ball which will be held in the spring of each year and will be one of th: biggest annu.il d.inces on campus. 38S WOMEN ' S JUNIOR PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION One of the organizations to grow out of Women ' s Panhellenic Association was the Women ' s Junior Panhellenic Association. Its purpose is to act as a social planning and advisor) ' board to the pledge groups of each sorority and to provide preparatory training for executive work in the senior group. The representation consists of one delegate of e-ach sorority pledge group and they hold meetings twice a month. The officers hold office for one year, begin- ning the first of Fall Quarter. Miss Aileen H. Brown is the advisor for the group as well as for Women ' s Panhellenic, and the first vice president of the seni()r group acts as chairman of the junior group. At the meetings the representatives discussed prob- lems and questions which arose concerning rushing, pledging, and initiation. By their work, they try to make the freshman sorority women of the Universic) ' feel more closely united and yet to feel a part of the Universit) ' as a whole. The members ' work on this committee proved valuable to both themselves and to all pledges in the University. Twenty-two sororit) ' pledges comprise the group. REPRESENTATIVES lone Davis Alpha Chi Ome a Mary Heilman Alpha Delta Pi Helga Simon Alpha Epsitoii Phi Frances Petras Alpha Gantnia Delia Helen Guy Alpha Kappa Alpha Amy Henz) ' Alpha Phi Marilyn Kropp Alpha Xi Delia Barbara Weygandt Chi Omega Julie Phillips Delta Delta Delta Mary Ann Mullen Delta Gamma Frances Polster Delta Phi Epsilon Rosemary Moxley Delta Sif ma Theta Betty Trinkler Delta TLeta Nancy DeCamp Kappa Alpha Theta Frances Cook Kappa Delta Sue Brubaker Kappa Kappa Gamma Barbara Hyde Ph$ Mn Estelle Eigenmacht Phi Sigma Sigma Rita Favret Pi Beta Phi Harriet Starnbach Sigma Delta Tan Shirley Alexander Theta Upsilon Mar) ' Fickes Z£ta Tan Alpha TOP ROW: HvJc. Cool. Fickc!. Bruhakcr. Simon. Poljicr. Sl,irnb.i :h. ROW THREE: Davis, Brady. Trinkler. Lynn. Hcilm.tn. Scticr. Ei cnm.icht. Kropp. Glick. ROW TWO: MiM Brown, AJvi5or, Gonscr, Daso, Evans, Smith. M.Ginni ROW ONF Al : : NI ; . I 389 surrender dear By the Sea Parfy, party W tin fa nin tf?c fun? FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Virginia Sanderson CLASS OF 1949 Martha Beha Geraldine Moore Marian BJssell Janice Murray Margaret Collins Sue Ncely NLirgaret Fee Imogcne N eff Bertha Mae Hartle Evelyn Newell Patricia Huffman Margie Ruddock Virginia Johnson Dorothy Shaw JoAnn Kishler Mary Tate Phyllis Long Carolyn Thomas Ann McBroomc Carolyn Ulm Cherie McDougal! Nancy Vannorsdall Kav Mchlman Patricia X ' right CLASS OF 1950 Kittv Lou Beucler Betty Ink Mary Blakely Dorothy McAllister Marjorie Brown Dorothy Myers Rose Ann Douthitt Carolyn Sukey Barbara Hcppes Mary Lou X ' hiie CLASS OF 1951 Lmily Booth Mary Hancy Maryanna Campbell Rita Marsh Mary Ann Carnngton Carol McKissick Kay Curry Carole Moon Rita Dobson Shirley Schwartz Peggy Ferguson Judith Tate Eileen Fulton Suzanne illiams CLASS OF 1952 Barbara Baldwin Jane Kennedy Nancy Carnahan Frances Larcomb Barbara Colbornc Barbara McBride C aroi Darling Suzanne Newman Line Davis Linda Otting Lirgaret DcVictor Patricia Reeves 1 Iclen Dorscy Kathleen Reinhard loAnn Gatton Marilyn Schaefer Joan Gilleland Marian Shane Jane Hoenecke Evelyn Stoneburner Joyce Jettinghoff Joan ' hitc ri fflWfei TOP RO : j. i ' atc. Fee. Bcuclcr. (-ampbcll, FcrKuson Lone. Ncli. iliidm . Rccvfs, Mmnc. Kuuuut.K, Hink. BUkclv, Booth, Rcinhird. Gillcbnd. Dorjcy. Darling. Kennedy. ROW THREE: Wnuht. Cjrnohan. McKissiek. i. Taie. Hocncckc. Ulm. Currv. Moon. Hcprcs. Nc«cll. Johnson. Shain. Hancy. Dobson. Thoma). Baldwin. Marsh. ROW TWO: Sukcy, OtlinR. Hullman. MeAllislcr. Myers. Mchlman. McDol ' jII. Collins, Douthitt. Bisstll. Brown. Neely. While. ROW ONE: Davis. Newman, While. Stoneburncr, JettmBhoil, Gallon. Larcomb, DcVieior, Colbome, Sehwaru, Carrinclon. MeBride, Ink. Alpha Chi Omega was well represented in the major activi- ties on campus during this last year. Martha Beha, president, Margaret Collins, and Carolyn Thomas were honored by being chosen for Mortar Board. Carolyn also ably fulfilled her duties as chairman of Links and vice president of Women ' s Self Gov- ernment Association, while Marty was treasurer of the Senior Class. Sue Williams, a member of Mirrors, was kept busy as a sophomore editor of Makio, WSGA representative, and chief justice of the Women ' s Panhellenic Court. Margaret Fee was treasurer of Women ' s Week as well as vice president of Browning Dramatic Society. Another activity girl was Nancy Vannorsdall who acted as vice president of WRA and presi- dent of Swan Club. Outside of the activity world, the Alpha Chis found plenty of time for social events. Their calendar was filled with after-the- game open houses, candlelight serenades, sleepless slumber parties, pledge parties, teas, and dances. The A Chi O social seast n opened with a Founders ' Day banquet and dance on Oct. 15, which celebrated the founding of Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron ' s silver anniversary-. Next came a Shipwreck party, followed by the tradition.il Christmas party. One of the biggest events of the year, the Carnation formal, was held in February. The Alpha Chi ' s are also very proud of their lovely sisters. Imogene Neff was a finalist for both Miss Ohio State and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Bobbie Colbourne represented Alpha Chi Omega on the Homecoming Queen ' s Court. 10. 15 Ave. Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1923 71 Chapters Founded 1885 27,400 Mevibers 391 152 14 ) Ave. Alpha Xi Chapter EstahUshed 1921 65 Chapters Founded 1851 24,600 Members Ghosts and corpses in cotiins were included in the decor- ations used at the colorful Halloween party which was held on Oct. 30 by the girls of Alpha Delta Pi. This unusual part) ' at the newly acquired annex on Fifteenth Ave. served to open the social calendar for the year. After every football game, open houses were held. One of these was in honor of the girls ' fathers on Dad ' s Day. Hour dances and exchange dinners were also included in the social season for the entire chapter. The autumn formal, held in honor of the new pledges, took place at the Deshler- ' Wallick Hotel on Dec. 14. Percy Lowry ' s Orchestra provided dance music for this festive occasion. The spring formal, held in April, was in honor of the new initiates. Other events included the .innu.il Ft)under s Day banquet, which was held on May 15. Another annual affair celebrated was Parent ' s Day, a dinner and afternoon event for the ADPi s and their fathers and mothers. ADPi s were also proud of their girls who have done out- standing work in activities on campus. Candy Tarpenning was elected to the junior women ' s honorary. Chimes, for her con- tributions to Arts College Council, ' ' WCA, ' Women ' s Ohio, and VIC. Elaine Black, a senior in Pharmacy College, was elected to Kappa Epsilon, the ph.irmacy honorary. But as proof that all their time was not spent on extra-curricular activities, the ADPi ' s offer the Panhellenic Active Scholarship Cup, which thev have held for two years. 392 CLASS OF 1949 Mary Browder Margaret Nutter 1 aurottj Dennis Lee Orthcy Joyce Frank Sarah Parent Liun Huj;hbjn ks Virginia Price E elyn Lewis Claire Schill lane MaJdox Donna Thompson Bettv Miller Dolores Todd CLASS OF 1950 Dorothy Andrews Irene Hotfman Shirley Baker Elizabeth Larrimcr Klaine Black Jeanne Lawrence Louise Booher Mary Mazzoil Esther Currado Doris Miller Joan Davis Doris Parks Ann Fraas Virginia Schroeder Joyce Graham Candancc Tarpcnning llene Hoffman CLASS OF 1951 Barbara Austin Betty Line Ruth Davis Marccil Ncsbilt Mae Hcilman Lois Poulson Mary Lawlcr Miriam Sherman CLASS OF 1952 Jean Anderson Marilyn Hysell Vt ' anda Beard Kathryn Kramer Nan Bond Martha Nichols Martha Dodd Doris Richardson Patricia Eiseic Patricia Rugglcs Margaret Evans Gretchen Von KancI Jo Greiner Shirley VTalters Honors galore Fireiide Dreams Male mail? Which one has the Toni? CLASS OF 1949 Marion Anient Karolyn Laskin Rcgina Brusk Janet Lchrich Doris Epstein Jeanne Lustig Gladys Grant Diane Nusbaum Charlotte Hamburg Arlene Tamarkin Jane Jacobson CLASS Oh 1930 Joanne Goldsmith Ann Sakol Susane Kramer Barbara Schulnian Barbara Linder Alice Taub Jeanne Malkolf Joan X ' olinsky CLASS OF 1951 Donna Auerbach Arlene Myers Lois Brook Phyllis Oster Dolores Coplon Janet Osirove Jacqueline Harris Joan Raab Margaret Iglaur Ellen Rudolph Doris Jacobson Elaine Sarbin Dorothy Kahn Elaine Silver lane Loesser Nancy Stein Rita May CLASS OF 1952 Jacqueline Arnoff Roslyn Magid Jo.in Benson Joyce Miller Marlene Fisher Arlene Xeinian . Lirgii Hriedlander Shirley Sarbin Jane Gilbert Helen Shulnian Carolyn Goldberg Helga Simon Janice Hemes Beverly Slcssingcr Beverly Hyman Lmet L ' ngar S.ilU ' London TOP Rl) V: Coplon. . i . il ' i.t;. K..I.11I1. K.rMii,-, Mvrr-. Mcin, kjnn. IjcurMiii. ULmtr. M..v, bn-.n- Sarbin, Osier ROW FOUR: Newman. Gram. Lustic. CoUmhiiIi. M.ilkoll. Taub. Ep ttln. Harris, Wolinsky. Hvmin. May. ROW THREE: Tamarkin, Hamburfi, Uhneh, Amcnt. Mrs. Rolh. Laskin. Brusk, Linjtr. ROW TWO: FncJlander. Fuhcr. Nciman. Sarbin. Gilbert. Hcints, Magid. Raab. Loesscr. ROW ONE: Uncer, Benson, SIcMingcr. Shulman, London, Goldbcre. Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi will long remember this year as an outstanding one in ever) ' way. Many campus and social events contributed to the success. Early in Fall Quarter, the actives formally introduced the new pledge class at the annual Pledge dance. The following day, Rho chapter joined with its sister chapters in honoring the nine women who founded the sorority in 1909. At the ban- quet the outstanding girls received recognition and the mother of the year was introduced. Throughout the quarter the A E Phi ' s fought their way to victory in the intramural bowling tournament and toiik second place in the volleyball league. Open houses after the football games, exchange dinners, and active-pledge parties rounded out the fall stxial season. Much of the year was spent in discussing and improving the building plans for a new house which will be located at the cornirr of Indianola and 17th Avenues. Nevertheless, there was still time for the Saturday afternoon skating parties and the winter dance, Romance Plaza. Outstanding in activities were DoUie Coplon, a member of the sophomore staff of the Makio and Mirrors; Marion Ament, president of Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, and Lois Brook, a member of the ' VC ' CA Executive Council. The senior banquet and the senior breakfast highlighted the activities of Spring Quarter. On the weekends many alumnae visited the chapter and welcomed the graduating seniors into their alumnae groups. 71 5th Ave. Rho Chapter Established 1921 34 Chapters Founded 1909 8,431 Mertibers 395 TOP ROW: Henry. KirmairJ, Ptuas. Miliniih. WaJJlc, Clayton. BreckbiU. Williams, Robinctt. Kesscl. Smith, Ormsby, Fisher, Keller, Voorhis, Clapper. Spillman, Gaines, Mayer, BUiiman, Daso. Tracy, Davis, Lowe. Au|.ii,-,tuie, Injjlt, tJiliin, MauJry. Hutt. ROW THRLE; Grimes. Nash, Knapp, Harsh. ROW TWO: Krausc. Hughes. Bell, Porter. Shives. ROW ONE: Wandel. 1875 Summit St. Alpha Lambda Chapter Established 1946 59 Chapters Foitnded 1904 19.710 Members Shmoos were featured in every way at a part) ' held at the Alpha Gamma Delta chapter house during Fall Quarter. Decor- ations included gourds painted to look like shmoos. ' and there was recorded music for dancing. This was just one of the many social events at the Alpha Gams during the year. A fall hayride was the first big affair for the girls and their dates and was climaxed by a wiener roast. A tea for the new housemother, Mrs. Huntington, was held one Sunday afternoon The annual Halloween party, featuring a fortune teller, and the annual Christmas party, where the girls exchanged gifts, completed the Fall Quarter. Along with various other activities, the winter formal was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel in February and the spring for- mal was held at the Wyandotte Country Club. In addition, they held open houses, formal serenades, hour dances, and faculty dinners. The Alpha Gams point with pride to the girls who repre- sent them in campus activities. Elinor Porter is vice president of YWCA. a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary, and Student Senate, as well as being a member of Mortar Board. Jean Voorhis. a inember of Chimes, is treasurer of Women ' s Ohio and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Club, and WSGA Board. Founded in 1904 at Syracuse University. Alpha Gamma Delta now has 6 1 chapters and as an altruistic project the soror- ity sponsors work and help for spastic children. 396 i Rilj ii ioti FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Bcjrd GUdyv Branegan Olwen Jones Florence Lloyd Mary Jane Loomis Ctaribel Taylor Ctoca Thomas CLASS OF 1949 Jean Beauman Mary Alue Bell Margaret Clapper Mary Lou Glascr Nina Henry Patricia Hughes Edna Krause Diitic Jo Mayer Dorothy Myers Mary Ormsby Elinor Potter Elinor Robinette Lois Sanders Jean Shives Louann Spillman Donna Thomas Patricia Tracy Norma Urquhart CLASS OF 1950 Louise Augustine Hilda Clayton Nancy Fisher Joan Griffin Betty Keller Virginia Kinnaird Jean Voorhis Betty Waddle Emily VC ' illtams CLASS OF 1951 lean Davis Patricia Games Betty Grimes NUrgaret Harsh Patricia Hott Alice Tnj;Ie Marilyn Kcssel Joan Knapp Madeline Lowe Lucy Mandry Shirley Nash Patti Vi ' andel CLASS OF 1952 Marv Brcckbill Phvllis Daso !arilyn Hughes Maritvn Matson Icannc Nhnnich Mary Petras Sally Rusk Dema Smith Tall itory teller Sitting one out Vci, VJ loie to r y ALPHA PHI Chit Chat Alpha Phi soiias ers Grand Slam Must he hi crestinx FACULTY NJEMBERS Eleanor Floyd Brunner Lucille Clifton Nancy Gregson Betty McCann Marianne French eiss GRADUATE MEMBERS Hannah Gouchcr Harriet Shriver CLASS OF 1949 Donna Burt Nancy Campbell Betty Friend Janet Gould jane Ingram Martha Knox Patricia MacDonald Patricia McCarthy Mary Nimitz Doris Priode Anita Smith Shirley Teach Elaine Thomas Nancy VC ' estbrook Eleanor ' hite CLASS OF 1950 Shirley Austin Joann Btgler Virginia Bitzer Sarah Brown Nancy Cottingham Jean DeMaria Nancv Fogle Mary Ellen Goff Alice Gottron Mary Louise Graham Kathcrine Hall Verna Hcmpy Maryana Kaplan Janet McGinn Ann Nuckols Marilyn Parker Nancy Priode JoAnn Thomas Evelyn Varne Marv t estbrook Sally Chaley Pauline ' heeler Carol hitaker CLASS OF 1951 Mary Ellen Bartling Patricia Carroll Violet Cazan Rosemary Chandler Ann Crawford Jeanne Dill Yvonne Dougherty Jane Earl Carolee Eckstein Marilyn Folk Janice Fudge Annette Harris Martha Helmer Sally Hunter Carol Ktiiin Bonnie McDill Charlinc Miller Jean Ann Miller Patricia Murphy Nancy Patterson Ruth Reed Barbara Smith Patricia Vcrcellino Peggy agner jean Ann ' oltc CLASS OF Grace Balyard Nancy Beck Helen Brady Lois Chandler Marilou Corbctt Madolein Cotncr Jean Gardner Marilyn Hawk Amy Henzy Gloria Holliday 1952 Nannette Hoover Joan Kiggins Susan Kline Joyce Olhocft Nancy Lou Smith Helen Sophos Jetta Spargur Nancy Tubbs Martha ' hitc Beverly X ' right inhn , frH k . Iii| ' KOW: K.irljn. Olhuolt. WoUc, Buckley. Fud ; . ' . M.icD in.iIJ. Muiplu, McGinn. VhiI.icki-r. Waunci. Djinhuily. Miller. H.irtlini. Cru«lord. Roush. Hclmcr. Balyard. Corhttl. HolliJay. Hcniy. ROW THREE: Biclcr. Ft lk. ' crccllino. Earl. DcMaria. Carroll. Gottron. B. Smith. J. Thomas. Austin. Parkor, W ' hcclcr. Hall. Graham. Cottmcham. Warnt. Friend. Klmc. ROW TWO: Ca:an, Sophos. Wricht. Patterson. E. White, Nimit:. Hcmpv. A Smith, Priode. Knox. Mrs. Green. Gould. E. Thomas. Ingram. VVhalcy, Nuckols, Westbrook. ROW ONE: M. White. KiBitins. Kohn. Eckstein. Hawk, R. Chandler. Corner. Brady, Hoover, Tubbs. HarrLs. Dill. Sparser. L. Chandler, Beck, Gardner. This year, as always, the girls of Alpha Phi gained recog- nition in all fields of campus activity. They were well known for both their scholastic and extracurricular achievements. A barn dance at Y Park started the Alpha Phi fall social schedule. The traditional after-the-game open houses were held as well as the special one on Dad ' s Day at which the pledges presented a program in honor of the fathers. Fort Hayes Of- ficers ' Club was the scene of the winter formal. During Spring Quarter the annual Dawn dance was held. This unusual dance started early in the morning and was con- cluded with a breakfast. The spring formal climaxed the social season. Among the girls who represented Alpha Phi in the activity field was Elaine Thomas, who served as president of WSGA and was honored by being elected to Mortar Boar d as well as Phi Beta Kappa. One of the three Alpha Phis who were se- lected AS members of Chimes was Jane Ingram, president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, and a member of Cmicron Nu. The others were Pauline Wheeler and Mar)- Ellen Goff. ' Pauly ' was president of the Home Economics Club and a member of ' YWCA Council and Meg served as secretary of Student Court and was active in Links and Women ' s Ohio. Completing the list was Jean Ann Wolfe, a member of Mirrors. Paddy Carroll represented Alpha Phi along the line of beauty. She w.is a member of the May Queen ' s Court and was selected as the sweetheart of the ' ' M- ' ' W dance. 134 15 Ave. Rho Chapter Established 1912 45 Chapters Founded 1872 18.000 Members 399 I I M ' [  ' N 1 ■ I ;:._ , s il-i I;, _i ilTl r . N[ ■; i , M.u;n . Iv •- , Ij.i vt i , . i. _;.-:,. 1 1 . i .ity. Roush, Chutviini.m. Heath, C ' imphcll, Stubcr, Anders, Conners. ROW THRKE: Lincberger, Gardner, M. Miller. Whilcomb, Vcissent. RutT, P. Brooks, Jones, Johnson, B. Cochran. Marv Dewey. Moore. Snider, Bertsch, Snyder, Van Kirk. ROW TWO: C. Dewey, Marilyn Dewey, Baker, Edwards, Bristow. Bendure, Hocwischer, Siraigbt. Baitram, Winkeljohn, Mrs. Brainard, Lord, Skcen, Soukup, Merrill. ROW ONE: Rohrer. Snypp. C. Cochran, Zcllak, Erskine. Palmer, B. Brooks, K. Young, S. Miller, M. Young, Wildcrmuth, Williamson, Petty. 76 15 J Aie. Psi Chapter Established 1916 62 Chapters Founded 1893 22,500 Members Members of Alpha Xi Delta were prominent again this year in campus activities and honoraries. Well known for their act- ive participation in all phases of college life, the Alpha Xis enjoyed a very successful year. At the top of their list of campus leaders was Marjorie Ers- kine, who was first vice president of WSGA, secretary of Zeta Phi Eta, speech honorary, a member of Pi Lambda Theta, edu- cation honorary, and Mortar Board. Nancy Ruff participated in Strollers and Browning and served as president of the Pharm- acy Council and vice president of Chimes. Two other Chimes girls were Alpha Xis. Pat Van Kirk acred as chairman of Mirrors and Mid-Mirrors and secretary of Women ' s Pan- hellenic, and Edith Ann John,son served on the WSGA Board. Joan Churchman, who along with Audrey Palmer and Nan Young was a member of Mirrors, also served as a sophomore secretary of WSGA and as a member of YWCA Council. One of the most novel dances of the year was the Alpha Xis ' Mardi Gras party which was held during Winter Quarter at the Fort Hayes OlTicers ' Club. Besides this unusual ct)stume party, they held their traditional Rose formal in May and an in- formal dance in the fall for the new pledges at which everyone heard about Beverly Cochran ' s trip to New York after she won the Miss Ohio State contest. Well known for their fine musicians, the Alpha Xis put some of their talent together and formed a septette, which was invited to sing at various campus and local functions and which was praised by all wlio heard it. 400 FACULTY Ml MMI Ks Horcncc McCrackcn Katherinc Poricr Allen Doroihv Hunter GRADUATL Ml MBMRS lar ;arci Holman Jane Johnson K w .... anii ihitit! CLASS OF 1949 Patricia Bartram Catherine Hendurc Carolyn Oewey Marilyn Dewev Do i Fiiwards Marjorie Frskinc VirRinia Hoewi cher Betty Merrill Joyce Skecn Lois Soukup Verna Straight Zuetia Toombs Gaynor ' illiamson I ' milic VCinkcljohn CLASS OF 1950 Patricia Brooks Beverly Cochran Nancy Connor Mary Dewey Fdiih Juhnson Joan Jones Mary Lord Jane MtK re Nancy Rurf Jeanne Thomas Mary Jo Trout Patricia Van Kirk Mary Jane Youn ; CLASS OF I9M Mary Anders Barbara Brooks Joan Churchman Juliet Gardner Doris Kinney Loma Lucas Marv Miller Sarah Miller Audrev Palmer Barbara Roush Sophie Snider Katharine Snyder Ruth Stuber Agnes Vi ' eiscnt Sally li ' hitcomb Kay Young Nan Young CLASS OF 1952 Patsy Andrews Betty Baughman Lucianne Bayer Fmma Beaty -Ann Bertsch Gloria Cambpell Camille Cochran Gaynellc Heath Mary Fforne Flizabeth Knight Marilyn Kropp Mildred Lineberger Jeanne Menyhcrt Clara Met lcr Elizatyth Petty Patricia Rcss Jean Rohrcr Su annc Shields ITi abeth Snypp Jeanne Zehner Jaciiueline ellack Ain ' t lot f jiraiiJ? Htjuty jtiil taictit Gah fcif Planning a vacation? Formal serenade j;V he cute ' ? Thrill of a lifetirtf CLASS OF 1949 Jeane Blanton Emily Brothers I-Ilcn Clodfelter Marilyn Edler Joan Eerree Martha Fox Saih ' Friedericks lean Jtihnson Dorothy Keller Ruth Keller Lee KresRcr Doris Motfat Virginia Parker Joan Shoemaker Jacqueline indsor (LASS OF 19S0 Maribel Breckenrid e Barbara Ludwig Mary Lou Myers Barbara Mueller Irene Nichols leanne Nonnez Virginia Policy Frances Rhodes Dorothy Schill MarRie Wait lovce ' alters CLASS OF 1951 Patricia Bowers Dorothy Greenawalt Carolyn Fiahn inifrcd Jamison Bcttv Knowles Dorothy Lawrence Myrtle Rutfing Marilyn Smith Clareda i ' c%i Anne illiams CLASS OF 1952 Su anne Amstutz Fleanor Bailey t arole Basinger Barbara Collins Betty Doyle Rita Fitzgerald Marilyn Grier Lee Marnian Mary Jo } lowell Janet Keller Bonnie Keuper Patricia Kidder Ruih Paul Rita Russell Barbara X ' eyRandi rol Ri. VV ' ; B.i5ini; ;r. Ludwic, Muclk-r, Parker, EJlcr. Bcatty. Kilter, Mayne, Smith, Nonnc:, Collins. Ku«cll, Howell. ROW THREE: Lawyer. Jameson. L.nwrenec, Grccnwall. Myers. Rho.ides, Sctilll, BreekcnriJi;c. Ruliinc. Bowers, West, Hown. ROW TWO: Paul. Grcicer, Blanlon, ClocUeltcr. Fredericks. Foj. R Keller. Ferree. Rolley. ROW ONE: Kypcr, Wcygant. Waitc. Greer. Bailey. Harmon. U ' illiams. Fitzgerald. J. Keller. Chi Omega launched the year as it welcomed 20 new pledges, as well as its new housemother, Mrs. Faye Voris. Her official introduction to the University scene was made at a tea held on Nov. 14. High spots on the social calendar included the annual Melody Ball fall formal and the orphans ' Christmas party. The girls also entertained at open houses on Dad ' s Day and Home- coming Spring Quarter was marked by the Founders ' Day banquet and the spring formal climaxed the year. Praise for their achievements goes to Ellen CloJfelter and Dorothy Keller, who were elected to Mortar Board. Ellen also ser%cd as president of VWCA this year. Babs Mueller and Virginia Polley became members of VIC, wliile Jeanne Non- nez joined Swan Club. Chi Omega was founded when Jo Belle Holcomb, Ina Mae Bowles, Jean Vincenheller, and AUi Cary Simonds, who were students at the University of Arkansas, decided to form a local sorority in the 1890s. They sought the help of Dr. Charles Richardson, a Kappa Sigma, and at his suggestion they found- ed a national group. Thus, on April 5, 1895, Chi Omega went national with a charter and organiz-itional setup which has remained unchanged throughout the years due to the fore- sight of the founders. In commemoration of the founding, a Greek amphitheater is now located on the Arkansas campus. Chi Omega has since grown by leaps and bounds to include 105 chapters, which is more than any other national sorority can claim at the present time. 144 E. Woodruff Ave. Tx ' ta Alpha Chapter Established 1919 102 Chapters Founded 1895 40.000 Mcmhtn 403 229 15 ) Are. Nu Chapter Established 1896 92 Chapters Founded 1888 41.123 Members A .-. ■ - ! -.;«, Gcrhardt. Tr.tiner, McCriickcn. Gilbert, Martin, Bcaucc, Rccd, Slitt. L,irrimi.T. ROW M ' h 1 h.ini,i . Schleuter, Endcrlcin, Ercwcr, Trout, Osbom, Hane, Lit:i:clt, Kenily. Hoffman, Brodcn. Root. Faulkner. ROW FOUR: Montgomerv. Rowland, Asplind, Roberts. Champion, Southard, Donnally. Gcoree. Mafcarius, Tulk. Titus, Houston. Schlurlock, Yeagcr. ROW THREE: B. Hill, Elmer, Wo d. Culbertson. Van Dorn. Mcrryman. Dawson, Watkins. Lyttlc. Hamncr, Baker, Thorp, Higdon. ROW TWO: Kirby. Daycnporl. Gciger, Ryan, Hcywood, Miller, Morris, Lcffler, Hoban. Mullay, Lin:ell, A. Hill. ROW ONE: Bruny. Phillips, Snyder, King. Williamson. Thcado. Wolfe, Burns, Elliott, Tarbutton. Versatility seemed to be the keynote for the girls of Delta Delta Delta this year, Tri-Delts were known to excell in both activities and beaurj ' around the campus. Topping the list of Tri-Delts in activities this year were Rita Thorp and Joyce Merryman, both members of Mortar Board. Along with this. Rita was president of VIC. Following right along were Chimes members Alice Baker and Betty Jane Southard, who was also justice of the Panhellenic Court and president of Chimes. A sophomore secretary of Student Senate, Mary Ann Morris was a member of Mirrors. The girls were very proud of their three queens, who ably represented them in the field of beauty. Bett)- Hamner was the choice of the campus for May Queen, and Marianne Schlueter was Kobblestone Kapers queen. Another Tri-Delt, Cathy Trout, reigned as Summer Queen. As a part of their fall social calendar, the girls gave a Dad ' s Day brunch for their fathers before the Wisconsin football game. They also held a senior breakfast one Sunday morning, before attending church in a group to say g(X)dbyc to their graduating seniors. Along with the open houses after the football games each week, with the traditional pumpkin pie and coffee, and the Sunday night serenades, the Tri-Delts held other special func- tions. Among these were the Christmas formal, held on Dec. 10 at the Columbus Riding Academy, and the annual spring formal, which was held during the last week of April and was very successful in every way. 404 FACL ' ITY MKMBl-RS Jjcquclinc Mi njrJ Jcjnnc Orr Mjry C Stfibcrt Jme Trucksis Zani Vailc CLASS OF 1949 Patricia Barno Barbara Cook Nancy Lou Daw on Marilyn George Joanne Mif Jon Carol Horfman Su«an Lyttic Joyce Mcrryman Joanne Theado Riia Thorp Virginia Tulk Patricia Vandurcn Lee Vornholi Marjoric ' aikins Quten of the Way y . l«t hati- Iweii J i ood one Comt join the party CLASS OF 1950 Elaine A plind Alice Baker Josephine Champion Dorothy Culbcrtson Kathryn Davenport Adelia Flmer Marjorie Falknor Betty Htll Janet Houston Ann Makcrius Joann Mont iomcry Ann MuUav Phvllii Osborne Julie Phillips Henrietta Roberts I ' rances Rowland Margaret Ryan Betty Southard Virginia Titus Nancy U ' ahotf Bonnie VCillianison Barbara ' ood Constance Ycagcr CLASS OF 1951 Lu Barnes Mary Bcauj c Evelyn Brewer Jane Bridges Deborah DonnalK Jean nderlein Nancy Hanc Joanne Heywood Helen Hooker Kay Kcnily Joann Kirbv Sally Kustcr Patricia Lerfler Patricia Lin ell Sarah Miller Mary Ann Morris Marianne Schluctcr Joyce Scurlock Sue Southard Eleanor Stitt Mary Ellen Ta Kari Joan Thomas Mary Catherine Trout CLASS OF 1952 Julie Braydon Ruth Bruny Patricia Burns Sally Duncan Ruth Elliott Dorothy Forbes Kathy Gerhardt loann Gilbert Alice Hill Diane Kini; Joan Larimer Marianne Li Kctt Marilyn McCracken Patricia Martin Joyce Reed Joan Renshaw Eli abeth Root Su annc Schirman Annetta Snyder Donna Tarbutton Marguerite Trainer Rose Marie ' atson Marjorie U ' cese Luanna ' olfe Haniiab .... my Delia Gamma Talking it oier Good mixt-rs Up the DC fire eicapc CLASS OF 1949 Marilyn Barcroft Jean HiK y Miriam liatcman Susan Hunter Jean Bonner Martha Jones I-lizabcth Baumgardner Barbara Kna| ' cra Dcnlinger Barbara Lee Nancianne Donaldson Nanette Millisor BevcrU ' Dring Jeannette Plait Flaine Drury Margaret Rees Charlotte Uuffey Jane Rives tary Gill Carolyn Sawyer Mary Haag Jean Shade Barbara Helmer Patricia Sivard CLASS OF 1950 Dorothy Aumiller Virginia Mellm I illian Buen li Mary Park loan Butler Mary Rcussen chn I inda Fuller Mary Shank Hetty Heppel Ann Snider Anne Jackson Jenny Watson Kay Johnson Joan ' illiams Sally Lot s Jackie Young Anna Lowcth CLASS OF 19SI Marv Atkinson Angelinc Millisor Marilyn Brown Carolyn Minty Sarah Burd Donna Mortlcy Patricia C amp Vivian Muench Mary C jmpbell Ann Pierman Jean C hard Mary Ramnie Carole Crumley Carol Routsong C arolyn Kmch Maryellen Schott Mary GritTiih Barbara Swickard Alice Hale Patricia Verbrvkc Dorothv Hammer Sallie X ' hceler lovce Hi KV Patricia Wilson 1 enore Ketauver CLASS OF 1952 Alice Barcroft Susan Lewis Barbara Cooper Marianna Lower Nancy Cousino Betty Miller Marita Crai Freda Muench Ivclvn Darj usch Mary Mullen Deane Dunlap Regina Rhcincggcr C vntliia I abb Jane Riber Martha Hale Lirilvn Ritchie I oiiise } lenry Beverly Sawyer 1 ouise Ketauver Barbara Smith Mary I.andrum Sally Thompson 0 O A TOP ROW: Crumley. Youne. Jackson, Watson, Looj, Jones, Gill, ReusKniehn. Sivard, Dinlmeer. Aumillcr, SniJer. A. Millisor. Dnng. ROW FOUR: Hcppcl. Joyce Hiesv. Baumeartncr, Buen:li. Aikinson. Reel, Park. Lowrlh. Fuller. Rainnie. SivickarJ. Camrbell. ROW THREE: Mucnch. Rivcj. Helmet. N. Millisot. Piatt. HaiB. Drury. Lee. Knapp. Dullev. Shank. Bafituft. ROW TWO: Jean HiBBy. Camp. Mortley. (jtillith. Vcrbryke. Schott. Bonner. Butler. Johnson. ROW ONE: Donald-.m, CharJ. Kefauvet. Williams, Hale. Batcman, S ilson. Along with their outstanding participation in extracurricular activities, the members of Delta Gamma retained their reputa- tion as one of the friendliest groups on campus. They com- pleted a very successful year after gaining recognition in many fields of endeavor. Among the Delta Gammas active in campus organizations w;is the president, Elaine Drury, who was on the WSGA Board and also served on the Mortar Board. E)G was repre- sented in Chimes by Jenny Lou Watson, who held the secre- tary ' s post of WSGA and was a member of YWCA Council. The four Delta Gammas who were elected to Mirrors included Joyce Higgy, Mary Pat Griffith, Sarah Burd. and Mary Atkin- son. Jean Bonner was president of Zeta Phi Eta, speech honor- ary, and Pat Wilson and Carol Routsong proved their dramatic ability by getting leading roles in campus productions. Two others who were important to the spirit of the University were Jean Chard and Carol Crumley, who were cheerleaders. Homecoming proved to be quite an occasion for DG. All the girls were proud of Carol Routsong, who was elected to the Homecoming Queen ' s Court, and of their decorations, which took second prize in the contest. To ojjen the social calendar for the year. Delta Gamma held its fall formal on Oct. 22. In addition to the weekly open houses, there was a Valentine party at the house on Feb. 1 1, and the annual spring formal. The Founders ' Day banquet was held on April 23 in honor of the founding, which took place in 1873 at Lewis School in Oxford, Miss. 131 l th Ate. Epsilon Chapter Established 1911 73 Chapters Founded 1873 27,000 Members 1978 luka Ave. Sigma Chapter Established 1928 21 Chapters rounded 1916 3,000 Members Nurse! I need a nurse! ' cried all the lucky patients invited to Delta Phi Epsilon ' s Hospital Part) ' held during Winter Quarter. Invitations were dispatched in medicine bottles along with directions for use. The dates were picked up in ambulances and taken to the hospital on luka Ave. This was only one of the activities in which the D PHI Es participated this year. Fall Quarter a pledge dinner dance was held at Meadowbrook Inn. and m April the sorority celebrated its birthday with the annual party. Of course, the graduating seniors were honored at their own senior banquet each quarter and the annual Founders ' Day banquet was held during January. D PHI E was well represented in many campus activities. Betty Koslen was elected judge of the Panhellenic Court and Janice Gleuck was president of Hillel Players, and had the lead in their play, Our Town. Janice was also honored by being chosen one of the campus ' five best actresses of 1948 by BMOC, and was elected representative to the Ohio State Dramatics Board Council, [ean Solomon served as a member of the Commerce Council and was chosen as a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, as was Gertrude Rothenstein. The sorority was founded in 1917 and Sigma Chapter was reorganized at Ohio State in 1945. All in all, this has been a very successful year for D PHI E, for the members have been busy in all ph;tses of campus and sorority life and have enjoyed every part of it. 408 ▲ DELTA PHI EPSILON f u ' hii iii ff Domesticity ptnoitificJ Tuiti ht ifrcnatic iii ' ii dhttut GRADUATt MHMBER Harriet Golden CLASS OF I94r Birbifi Bowyi Audrey Kay Beatrice Brick Joanne Lippc Minna Brtxlner Beiic 0 chcrwit Roberta Duberstein jane Rcsnick Beiiy Lou Freed Gertrude Rothcnstein Ruthanne Jacobson Miriam Schottcnstcin CLASS OF 1950 Eleanor Kominz Selma Sabeiay Fate Louts Marilyn Spa ;at Tevia Raidman Carolyn X ' eintraub CLASS OF 1951 Delores Adlcr Marjce PoUter Lolettc Escoc Elaine Sabctay Geraldine Gardner Naomi Schaeffer faniceGlcuck Sallye Silverman Leah Kantur Rortlvn Sokol Bettv Koslen loan Solomon Ruth Ann Mendel Lois ' einber er CLASS OF I9S2 Beatrice Bender Beverly Kuta h Marlene Berman Rita Murstcin Marjorie Boa Rene Pcarlman Alyce BreMn Frances PoUter Barbara Fricdtand ludv Pushin Bcttv Greene lane Spero Dorothv Gro Joan Spero Gloria Gruber |i vcc Vi ' cinbcrk:cr Natalie Holt Knit one, purl tuo A toast to UL Kibitzers galore Old 1 s. 1ICU look CLASS OF 1949 Klizabcth Biker Marian Cosma Lijuise Cotner Bata Donnally jean DouKherty luanne Dunivant U-anne Hale Barbara Houghn Jane Jt)ne5 Isther Luellen Ruih Martin KaruUn Mathews Shirley McCabc Beverl y Noel Carolyn Osborn Ada Richardson Lorna Simonds Gloria Smith Mary Snashall Nancy Taylor Marie ' aughn Eleanor Vince Suzanne Volmer Irene Vclsh CLASS OF 19 0 Beverly Brown Barbara Burkeit Mary Haskins Millicent Krout Andrea Olin Joan Rardin Carol Rfcd Patricia Sniitli Martha Tilton Martha X ' oolson Ellen Yoakum CLASS OF 19M Marsaret Ains worth Jane Brown lean Colvin Hcryl Covin 1 loise Elliott Ann Falconer Dorothy Hankey Mary Hartzetl Joy Link Marilyn Pettis Jean Smith Jeanne ' elch June X ' olff CLASS OF 1952 Jayne Frank Patricia Hankins Mar ' 1 lornbeck I lcanor Hutchins Bctte Kraner Patricia Keys Donna May Joann RaudcbauRh Ann Redman Ihana Spunp Betty Trinkler Marjorie U ' llliams Priscilla ' iIson nitifTWwm% TOP ROW: SimonJs. Olin. Elliott. Kcycs. Hanlcjiw, Harucll. Spung, Kramer, Trinklcr. Hutchms. Redman, Krout, Falconer. ROW THREE: Wolff, Vince. Hale, Dunivint, Lucllcn, ones. P. Smith. Volmer. Osbom, Snashall. Mathews. ROW TWO: McCabe. Comer. Welsh. Vaughn, Cosma. Rardin. Houghn, Dougherty. Baker. Link. ROW ONE: Ainsworth. Hornbeek. Hankey, G. Smith, Donnally, Noel, May, Covill. Theta Chapter of Delta Zeta launched the busy year with a Founders ' Day banquet on Oct. 2-4 at the Beechwold Tavern. There, Julie Bishop Coleman, one of the six original members, gave an interesting personalized history of the founding of the sororit)-. Red-letter events on the fall social calendar included a Hal- loween Parry at the house, complete with a weird entrance through the catacombs of the furnace, and a festive Christmas dance at the Chittenden Hotel. In Februar) ' , the annual Rose ball was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel and Emily Bell, dream girl of 19 l8. presented the new dream girl for 1949- In the spring most of Theta Chapter visited the Beta Chi Chapter at ' ittenberg for State Day, an annual get together of all Ohio chapters of Delta Zeta Delta Zetas have distinguished themselves in various fields, claiming offices and members in numerous campus organiza- tions. Proudly wearing the pins of the junior and senior honor- aries were Chimes, Pat Smith, and Mortar Board. Elizabeth Baker. Beryl Covill and June Wolff, both Mirrors girls, were sophomore editors on the 1949 Makio, while Irene Welsh, another literary enthusiast, held down one of the four posi- tions on the Lantern Editorial Board. Nanc Taylor was gavel wielder of Phi Chi Theta, and pretty Carolyn Osborn reigned as company sponsor of Pershing Rifles. She was selected for this honorary position at the Milit.irv H.ill in Spring Quarter of 1948. 212 15 ! Ave. Theta Chapter Eslabliihed 1911 67 Chapters Founded 1902 18.500 Mevibers 411 1861 hulianola Ave. Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 103 Chapters Foimded 1870 34,231 Members TOP ROW: J. Grimm. Winter, Reynolds. Paul. (;r.ivi-r. B. W.i lilHirn. SiiUwcll. Khriiht, Laync. Lcn:, Kills. Anderson, O ' Brien. Laibe. Bish. Bnncardner. Baldwin. Kindlcr. Heil. Stewart. Phyllis Rairdon, Buchanan, Kennard, ROW THREE: Porter, English. Matthews. Horlacker. Andersen. Riggs. Taylor. Bergen. Stone. Dawson, Baas. Mullonev. Hoag. Sclieper. McKcnzic. Carter. CJeyer, Vcmn . Rewcy. Duggcr. Zimmerman, Love, Wilcc, Fasscn. ROW TWO: Trayle. Dicken. Edwards. Lynch. Bcnkr, Clark. Fullen. Crawford. Mrs. Biddcll, Murphy, Vickers, L. Washburn, English. Patricia Rairdon, Metzger. Van Buren. Manville. Cram, Iden. ROW ONE: Ficldner, Vercoe, Youngquist, Young, P. Grimm. Pearcc. Dillon, Perry. Zcller. DeC amp. Klinker. Gollcr, Bowser, Setzer, Scattcrday, Bobb, Hull. Lybarger. Long live rhe queen ' was the proud cheer of Kappa Alpha Theta after their candidate, Mimi George, was chosen queen of the 75th Diamond Jubilee Homecoming this year. Mimi was following in the footsteps of Joyce Reynolds, who was a member of the May Queen Court last year. Besides so much royalty in their house, the Thetas are proud of their many campus leaders in activities during 1948- 49. Jean Grimm was elected treasurer of WSGA. Peggy Iden, who received the Chimes Bell, served as treasurer of Pan- hellenic and of Browning Society, which was under the leader- ship of Sue Linch, as president. Betty Kindier, Jane Anderson, and Ann Bish were welcomed into Mirrors. During Fall Quarter, the Thetas held their fall formal at the Columbus Country Club in honor of their new pledges, and also of their new initiates. The annual Kappa Theta formal was enjoyed by all during Winter Quarter, which also saw Thetas enjoying themselves at a house dance. Before going to the spring formal, everyone was invited to a chicken dinner immediately preceding the dance. In keeping with their theme of Poppy Day, Theta house was decorated throughout with poppies on the occasion of Dad ' s Day, the day of the Wisconsin game. Founders ' Day was cele- brated at a banquet in Januar ' honoring the founding of the sororiry 78 years ago. All in all. Kappa Alpha Theta observed a highly successful year with its participation in cort)nations, numerous campus .ictivities. and other events. 412 FACULTY MIMHIR Vtilmi Noble Yardly CLASS OF 1949 !ar Grjcc Clark loan Crawtord lane Pickcn Nancy l)u. ;er tUiisc Idward lackic hullen Ann Kcnnard Su an Linch Martha Manviltc Phyllis Mci gcr lercita Nturphcy Patricia Rairdon Patricia Trayic Ann Van Buren I aura X ' ashburn Ann ' eiser Polly Woodbury CLASS OK 1950 Cvnihia Anderson Carolyn Baas Marion Bergen Nowlan Carter Susan Cran judv Dawson Mary Uu ; ;cr Marion Rose English Marilyn Fassen Barbara Geycr lean Grimm lane Hoa Margaret Idcn Frma Love GcofKie Matthews Marilyn McKcn ie Donna Meyers Mary Lou Mullonev Estclla Porter Phyllis Rairdow Barbara Rewey Curreen RigK Pat Stone Jane Taylor Judy V ickers Marjorie ' heeler Dorothy U ' ilce Barbara Youn : CLASS OF 19SI lane Anderson loann Baldwin Ann Bish Mary Brin ardner Marty Lou Fbri ;hc Constance tilis Miriam George Ann Flamilton U lima Heil lean Horlachcr Betty Kindlcr Jane Laibe Patricia Lcedv Janet Lcnz Joanne Okk Joyce Reynolds Carolyn Schlieper Roberta Siilwell Marcta Stewart Bcttv ' ashburn l-li abeih Xebb Ann Zellcr Lois Zinimernian CLASS OF 1952 Betsy Bobb Patricia Bouser Rachel Buchanan Nancy Jean C raver Nancv DeCamp Virginia Dillon Su anne Fieldner Barbara GolJcr Jacquelyn Grim Patricia Grim Barbara Hull Mary Jo Klinkcr Dorothy Koogle Phyllis Layne Jane Lybarger Cherry O ' Brien JoAnnc Pcrrs Ann Pierce Jane Scatterday Marjorie Seizer Mary Jo Vercoc Marilyn VC ' inter Marilyn Young lean Youngquist Pledge work Welcome new pledges Singing KD ' i praise Midnight snack FACULTY MHMBHRS Evelyn Rupert Dorothea Buckley Alice Pressey GRADUATE MEMBER Lucille Stringer CLASS OF 1949 Lucille Allen Mar e Corwin Donna DeVictor hdiili Dickerson Helen Gohman Jane Judd Ellen Marzolf Billeye Mitchum Betty Pritchard Gina Snider Janet Sohn Janet Thomas CLASS OF 1950 Mary Ellen Barllett Barbara Bridge Mary Jane Carle Mary Lou Clayton Margaret Dorr Herma Dumenil Margaret Goodwin Nancy Rainsberger Mary Steinbaugh Mary Ann Tolson Carol Withycomb CLASS OF 1951 Martha Cutbertson Margaret Fergus I lU-cn dab Polly Hi.tTman Naomi Howell Donna Kreuczer Esther Langlois Barbara Leaiherman Mary Toill Nancv Williams CLASS OF 1952 Nancy Burghduflf Rosemary Chanek Constance Cone Frances Cook La Moinc Karsi Mary McCIcrg Elizabeth Rozum Patricia Thompson 1, IIH Ml pp CkS) TOP ROW: GooJwm. Roium, Bridge. Thompson, Langlois, Chineli. GUb. Wiihycombc. McClcrg. ROW THREE; Lcnhiiin,in. DcVutor. Wjllumj, Thomis, Culbcrtson. Mariolf, Krcuticr. HoBman, Dumcnil. Dorr. Tooill ROW TWO: Mitcham. PritcharJ, Cark. Comin. Snider, Rainsbcrecr, Dkkcrson, Sohn, Judd, Clayton. ROW ONE: Fergus, ButshJulI. HovivU, Cook, Tolson, Obcnour, Barilcti, Karst. li Keeping in the tradition, which has been famous in this sororit) ' since it was founded, the girls of Kappa Delta held their annual fall formal in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. During the intermission the new pledges were hon- ored and actives were given their little sisters, a tradi- tion which has been handed down through the years. A ceremony is then held and the little sisters are given KD bracelets. During Winter Quarter the sorority holds one of the most unique affairs on campus, a Dawn dance held from 6 to 9 A.M. Other social functions held during the year were open houses after the Dad ' s Day g.ime and the Homecoming game, a Founders ' Day banquet on Oct. 2h honoring the founders. and a gigantic spring formal. The girls of Kappa Delta are also active in many Univer- sity activities. The sorority boasts of having numerous mem- bers in Links and Strollers. Tlie sorority is also proud of its many campus leaders during the past year. Naomi Howell, one of the most active girls in the sorority, is a member of Mirrors, ' VWCA Council, and VIC. Betty Pritchard, in the publications field, was exchange editor of the Sundial. Jane Judd, a member of Sailing Club, has been appointed from the campus Panhellenic group as a delegate to City Pan- helienic. The girls are also very athletic, as shown by Ellen Marzolf who is on the Ohio State Women ' s Golf Team and president of the Golf Club. The sorority also has members in VIC, YWCA, BMOC, Makio, and Sundial. 229 17 th Ave. Sigma Kappa Chapter Established 1922 72 Chapters Founded 1897 26.888 Members 413 84 I5tfo Ave. Beta Nit Chapter Established 1888 78 Chapters Fotmded 1870 38,346 Members TOP ROW: Easlcv, Heine, Andrews, Gallen. Charlton. Smith. Lewis. Outhw.iitc. Messmcr. Dodge. Hirst. Kissanc, McVcy. Searlc. Nchcr. McMcnamy, Price. Bcnis, Waller. Knoll. ROW THREE: Touvclk. Young, Ren- ick. Campbell. E. Hamilton. Link. Farrar. Lueihi. Ihacker. Bennett. Bilzer. J. Jones. Gramlich, Burrows. N. Jones, Brown. Becker. Hestal. Eyman. ROW TWO: Gramlich. Eidson, Bycrs. Jury. Knoll. Taylor, Summers, McCusky, Anderson. McGinnis. Kelley, Woodward, Butler, Acton. A. Hamilton. Myers. Verges, Dunn. ROW ONE: Jenlgcn, Sheaf. Brubaker. Balingcr. Goss, Mcintosh, Bennett, Morgan, Husson, Schoutcn, Luckc, Savage, Syvertson. Allcman. Accenting its efforts to keep membership at a high level. Kappa Kappa Gamma opened the school year by pledging 25 outstanding girls. An enthusiastic welcome was accorded the pledge class at the Founders ' Day celebration in Pomer- ene Hall. Alumnae were also introduced. One of the first social functions was the Dad ' s Day lunch- eon honoring the fathers of Kappa members. During the foot- ball season open house was held after each game for all the members, alumnae, and friends. Dec. 5 marked the date of the Kappa Christmas formal at the Seneca Hotel. The other major dances of the year included the traditional Kappa- Theta formal and the Kappa spring formal. Homecoming decorations were a source of great pride as the sororit) ' captured first prize for the third consecutive year. Top honors went to I.ec Smith for the Homecoming poster she designed. Honorable mention also went to Kappa Kappa Gamma for its spirited participation in pep-rallies, which were held during football season. Sadie Hawkins girl of the year award went to a Kappa, Diana Dunn Activities also played an important part in the life of so- rorit) ' members. Nancy Verges was vice president of Student Senate. Nancella Jones and Barbara Brown were in Chimes and Sally Young and Sue Ballinger were Mirrors. Always grateful for the heritage of Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded on Oct. 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, the members of Beta Nu Chapter are visualizing a new home in the near future worthy of past tradition and future ambition. 416 0  KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FACULTY MFMBERS Lvdia Hayci Marion Sanborn GRADUATE MEMBER Sybil Gramlich CLASS Ol 1949 Fli2jb«th Byen Nancy Moors- Dinncttc Davis Jo Myers Mirv hdnon Marjorie Schwartz hctt Hirst Susanne Shawan Jcaneitc Jury Dorothy Summers Mary Kclley Patricia Taylor Nancy Knoll Virginia Vi ' elty Sarah McCuskcy Shirley X ' oodward Di rothv McGinni Nancy Yerges CLASS OF 1950 Barbara Acton Dorothy Farrar Pat Anderson Ardis Hamilton Joanne Becker Nancella Jones Ann Bennett Nancv Lewis Ro c larv Bitzer Martha Jane Link Barbara Brown Noel McLane Susan Burrows Barbara McVey Helen Butler Marianne Mcssmcr Sally Charleton Lee Outhwaite Barbara Dodge Lee Smith CLASS OF 19M Marion Andrews Ellen Kissanc Elinor Allen Sally Lucthi Su anne Ballin ;er Sue Mcintosh Carolyn Campbell Genevieve McMenamv Marjorie Gallen o May Pat Goss Margery Morj;an Jane Gramlich Marjorie Renick Edith Hamilton Carolyn Searle Phyllis Husson Cynthia Touvdle Marthellcn Jones Sally YouHR CLASS OF 1952 Diane Alleman Nancy Kenan Milliccnt Benis Martha Knoll Hi abcth Bennett Joyce Lucke Su anne Bocsel Marlcsc Neher Sue Brubaker Patricia Price Rose-Mary Corbin Anne Purpus lane Dovie Nancy Sanor Diana Dunn Virginia Savage Carolyn Fasley Jacqueline Schouten Gertrude Eyman Bonnie Sheaf Pat Heine loan Svvertson Carolyn Hesthal Martha Valker Marv Jcntgcn formaUly yours Dinner it tfrifJ Suerihearts of KKG Deliberation A J Conic on up A letter from bomt Date [ rtlhii iftoit Soii s of Phi Mn FACULTY Ml Mlil RS Bonnie Bawn Sue Fairburn Margaret Tyler L-RADUAIT MIMBIRS Janet Gordon Margaret Grocc CLASS OF 19qy Mary An ;elo Marilyn Buker Xatalye Ccrame Lois Dellabarca Mary Dougherty Helen Ford Carol Hamilton lean Hendrickson Patricia Kcplar Betty Minshall Nancy Pond Florence Pymer Carol Riizman Jean Scott Floridene Snyder Patricia Stewart Frances SuttoQ Phyllis Sweeney Jean Theobald Jov Tliomas jean Wore Lynn ' ' cv ;andt CLASS OF 1950 Jean DeBee Shirley Frben Margaret Fling aida Fulton Sue Hamnion Margaret Jelen Joan Klepinger Virginia Lentz Rosemary Lutz Bcttv Ann Parish Fllen Risser Lou Smith Jean Ulmer CLASS OF 195 1 Lois Abell Constance Crawford Jean Erf Dorothy Ferguson Mary Large Martha Manker Nfarcia Pray Barbara Smith Marie ' ilson Bettv Yavorski CLASS OF 1952 Rita Burton Beverly Cramer Marie GeiTers Barbara H de Ruth H.K-lcher Gladys Leiser Shirley Luiz Donna Rupp Marv Wilson TOP Rl V: ThtohjU. ...;-. :: ,:.nu.ii. lirl. L. Smilh. Su _ . Fullun, Dcllabarv.i. k.pin, w Vorc. Gro  . HcnJnckson. RlUV THREE: Ulm.r, Rmman. MicOii. . Cumcr. Ford. DfBct, Himiltun. H..« i. SnyJer Hrjv. Urmtl:. S. Lul:. Suifn ROW TWO: Erbcn, R. Lut:. PonJ. Scolt. Dout:hcity, Thomas. Mm- shall. Parish. Mankcr. Pymcr. ROW ONE; Hoclchcr, Fcrijuson Y.v.r-lv, Wils.m, G.ll, rs, Lci-i-r. Hvii, . B. Smith. Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy diirint; the Civil War. is an honorary member of Phi Mu. Two other famous honorary members of the sorority are two former gen- erals of the South. Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Phi Mu also has the distinction of being the second oldest fraternity for women in the United States. It was founded on March 4, 1852, at X ' esleyan College in Macon, Ga., by three persons: Mary Dupont Lines. Mary Myrick Daniels, and Martha Hardaway Redding. Gifts to the toy cart were one of the many activities of the year for the Upsilon Chapter. These gifts were sent to help brighten the lives of youngsters in hospitals. The pledge class organized an entertainment group to go to the Veteran ' s Hospital at Chillicothe. Joy Thomas, one of the outstanding members of Phi Mu, is president of X ' omen ' s Panhellenic and a board member of Fraternity Managers Association. Also among its members are Patricia Keplar, president of Pomerene Board of Control, and Mary Ellen Large, voted the most outstanding pledge of the year. The Beechwold Tavern was the scene of the first formal of the year. In March the group celebrated its Founders ' Day with its annual winter formal. The District Convention was held in March. During the convention. Phi Mu members looked back over the road their 21,000 sorority sisters ahead of them had followed to pave the w.iy for future members to follow. 93 Ulh Ave. Upsilon Chapter Established 1913 61 Chapters Foiitided 1852 20.000 Members 419 lOI ' KOU W.i-t ' .ri; h.Un.m. V,,r.... 1 L|.h,ini.,r. ■ ' ■• M l:. ' r ntclj. Wcisman. Altchli.ul. Mini;is, Kiaus. ROW THREE; Rockoll, Vi kiii:. Flick. Saitrmcr, McnJcbun. Goldfarb, Fntdman, Horo- U.11:, SpycrtT. ROW TWO: Sigesmund. Kat:. Morris. Block, Harrison. Goldberg. Levine. Goldfinc. Pomcranll. R.iophcl. ROW ONE: Friidland. Eigcnmacht. Wcissman, Goldman. Plaine. Yahr, Doli;an. Bunsh.a(t. Sollar. 1919 InJianolu Are. Rhn Chapter Established 1948 24 Chapters rounded 1913 4,500 Members Opening the social season. Phi Sigma Sigma lieki its pledge dance at the Fort Hayes Hotel in honor of the new pledge class. The dance was preceded by a buffet dinner at the sororit) ' house. During Winter Quarter, the Phi Sigs and their dates had a gay time dancing at the Lincoln-Leveque Tower at a dance arranged by the pledges. In spring, the girls held their tra- ditional spring formal. The girls honored their mothers at a lovely tea at the beginning of the school year. During the year, open houses were held every other Sunday and the pledges were entertained during several pajama parties and a skating p irty. On Nov. 26 the sorority celebrated Founders ' Day with a banquet at which rime awards were presented to the outstand- ing active, and tt) the active and pledge who held the highest scholastic ratings. In January the Phi Sigs went to the Veteran ' s Hospital in Chillicothe where they produced a variety show for the benefit of the patients. Although the girls of Phi Sigma Sigma were busy working for their new sorority, they were not too busy to participate in many campus activities. Eleanor Raphael was elected to Delta Phi Delta, a nation.il art honorary. Anita Mendelson was active in VIC and was in Alpha Lambda Delta. Selma Katz was sec- retary of Hillel Foundation and was elected to Zeta Phi Eta, a speech honorar) ' . The Phi Sigs were known as Zeta Mu previous to the time thev became national. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Coming or going? Mj .- cjit Caiudt houri Tuo ht-jJi jTt- httt T than out- CLASS OF 1949 Shirley Block Cynihii Goldberg Miriam Goldt ' inc Dorothy Horovitz Selma Katz Marjorie Lcvinc Phyllis Pomcrantz Fleanor Raphael CLASS OF wso Selma Bunshaft Betiv-Fayc Ool ;in Bernicc Kcvey Ann Morris Sylvia Moskowitz Mona Weisbcrg CLASS OF I9M Mane Fleck Joan Friedman Shirley Friedland Janet Hersh lean Kraus Marilyn Liebcrman Anita Mendelson Marilyn Mintzcs Alice Rwentcld Florence Schermer Roberta Sigesmund Mvra Spcycr Maxine Weisman CLASS OF 19 2 RiHeann Altchouler Lois Bailey Fstelle Figenmacht Helen Felman Rosalind Friedman Betiie Goldtarb Joan Klcmpercr Claire Lieberman Patricia Orlikoff Joan Plainc Joan Rockorf Suzanne Schuttc Carolyn Weisman Ruth XTeisskcrz Fisie Yahr Betty Yarow Syma Zahler Distant fhoiifihts Rcflectioits Chow time Anil then he said — CLASS OF 1949 MarK-irci Burnlieisel Lynn Black Maurinc Bowen Alice Brown Joanna Brown Martha CashbauRli loan Coffman Patricia Coll Patti Cooper MarKjret Davis Margaret Uurbin Ciarlenc Hlgin Virginia English Barbara Forrester Betty Gilbert Helen Harder Barbara Ann Hedges Rosemary Irwin Ann jcrvey Jackie Marcunt Mary Moukon Sue Nagel Patricia Rector Mary Lou Sheaf Virginia Smith Tracy Stanton Genevieve Tetlow Nancy Twitchell Marilyn VC ' right CLASS 0 1930 Barbara Bates Nancy Lu Brown Dorothy Brush Sara Crafts Carol Fichman Marilyn Fambrough Marjorie F ' rance Marih n Goet Martha Hall Janice Klages Nancy Kreig Jeanne Kuhns ' irginia Lewis Joyce Love Jeanne Ann Mitchell Joan Moorehead Jean Moss Dorothy Seeling Ruth Schmidt Marilyn Schneider Janet Teachnor Jane Thurston Sue Thurston Linda Underwood Rhoma Van De Mark CLASS OF 19 l Barbara Bernheisel Virginia Brusli Kitty Clinc Louise Fallon Mariorie Fields Alice Lee Flemming Betty Gragnon Sally Harlor Joan Harris Margaret Hoyer Barbara Hubbard Janet Monahan Barbara Rook Phyllis Schneider Joan Springer Virginia Lou Siansbur Mary Ann X ' ood CLASS OF 1932 Jeanne Ann Burkey Joan Chambers Marilyn Crumley Joan Dixon Rita Favret Jane Fulton Joan Furgason Ciretclien Ciepliart Diana Gonzer Barbara Guy Connie Harlor Louise Howcnstein Molly McCurdy Mary Mohat Sally Morris Joan Murar My ma Neuman Joan Nida C.arol Rankin Sue Rector Norma Jean Scott Nancy Shuman Rebecca Todd Jackie Waitc Jane oien Ti .rr a. J! I f fe ' TOP ROW: Limbach, Huns. Moh.it. Krcn. Murar. Mi:Curd.iy, B. Bcrnhciscl. Gephardt. Wolcn. Schcuinan, Burckv. (Chambers. Howcnstini-. OuniK-v. S. Rector. Moorchoad. Lewis. Morris. Todd. Eichm.in, Thurston. Crag non. ROW THREE: F.illon. Field-. Hediles, Goetl, J. Broun, Gilbert. ThornberB, Harder. Seelic. Mitehell. Mona- han. Van DeM..rli. Schneider. Mo,s. Fulton, KlaRes, Wane. France. Bates, Tcachnor. ROW TWO: V Briish. P. BcmhciKl, Cashbaugh, Marcum, Forrester, Irwin, Naiel. Moulton, P. Rcctcr, Smith, Sheaf, Black, Durbin, Tetlow, VTrisht, Underwood, L. Brown. Kline. ROW ONE: Neuman, Dixon, Guy. Schmidt, Elgin, Springer, Jervey. Fenjason, Gonscr, D. Brush, Stansbury, Fleming. Hoyer, Bowcn, Call. To begin the new ye.ir the girls of Pi Beta Phi had a series of after- the-game open houses in honor of the new pledges. The traditional I ads Day part) ' after the Wisconsin game was a feature attraction. With the holiday season came the glamorous Christmas formal. One of the loveliest traditions of Ohio Beta is the Christmas party for underprivileged children given jointly with the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Among the Pi Phis outstanding in campus activities were Patricia Rector, the president, who was elected to Mortar Board and is active in Red Cross; Virginia Brush, Mirrors and a sophomore business manager of the Makio, and Kitty Cline, a freshm.ui c.indidate for Homcxoming Queen. A new activity which the girls greatly enjoyed was the weekly fac- ulty night at which faculty- members were invited to the house for dinner. The prtKceds from the selling of magazines aided in the support of the Gatlinburg Settlement School, an altruistic, educational project sponsored by the national sorority for the benefit of the people of the Tennessee mountains. On April 28, the actives and alumnae gathered together for the celebration of the founding of Pi Beta Phi, which took place in 1867 under the name of I. C. Sorosis. At this banquet the pledges presented an impressive ceremony for this (Kcasion. The climax of a successful year was the spring formal. Now the girls who wear the golden arrow are look- ing forward to many more great years. 1845 ImiianoU Ave. Ohio Beta Chapter Established 189-1 94 Chapters Fotaided 1867 44,973 Members 423 TOH ROW: (iuoJoKiiu (,uldsiLin, J. Sailon. ' kv. lji..rlc;. Ltrf. . Ahr.-.m-. .ScarnKicli. (- Miii.r. K.tpliin. I-cdiiiiK.i.. Biirr.ir, Schwartz. Vigtlcr. M. Goldstein. Rubin. Toffler. Friedman. RllW THREE: Weincr, Lukin. Lipton. U ' eil. Hicht, Ytiuniihiirt. Simon, Goldman, Orthwin, L. Miller. Ok in. Stem. Lubell, Levinc, Zaik. Stamen. ROW ' TWO: Madison. Horwitz, Gl.issman, Osher, Bcckman, Chadwick. Mrs. Rice. Housemother, Altman. Prcis, Coeen, Levinc, Treubaft. Z mville, Rosengart. ROW ONE: Buri;in, Sperling, Hciraan, Lewis, Stone. Glickman, rcdcrnar. Steii;er, Frorh. Myers. Pastor. • ;i 13 ) Aie. Giimma Chapter Established 1921 24 Charters Founded 1917 3,500 Members An interesting project of the Sigma Delta Taus this year is a discussion of current events, which takes place every Sun- day after no;)n dinner. Each girl is in charge of a discussion. The results of these chats ' have been very interest ing and the girls have profited by them. The SDTs are .igain full of enthusiasm. A committee lias been set up. the purpose of which is to give service to the community. The group is plan- ning to send CARE packages every week to some needy family overseas. To start another chapter in the memory book, the girls had their annual fall formal at the Ck)ld Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. Winter Quarter brought a spectacular house dance. All during the year the SDTs had formal open house every other Sunday. Throughout the year the girls had slum- ber parties in honor of the pledges. Among the traditions of SDT is the Dad ' s Day dinner following the Wisconsin game. During Sprmg Quarter, there were Mother ' s Day luncheon and the traditional torchlight formal at the LIniversity Golf Club. Following an annual tradition, members of Sigma Delta Tau held their Founders ' Day banquet in February in honor of the founding of the sorority in 1917 at Cornell Univer- sity. At the dinner, awards were given for the outstanding senior, junior, and freshman; the scholarship award was passed down; and an award was given to the senior who had con- tributed the most to the sorority during the four years she was affiliated with the sorority. 424 ratih ' .• htrjtc GRADUATK MKMHFR Janet Horwiiz Simons CLASS OF 1 4 ' Lois Altman Fvclyn Chad wick Marion CoRcn Dolores Kcderhar Bonnie Click man Hilda Lewis Mirum Lievcrman Janet Prcis Genevieve SteiRcr Marian Stone CLASS OF l9S(i Marilyn Beckman Virninia Butkih Barbara Frosh Lcnore Hciman Joan Meyer Joyce Osher Barbara Puti Joyce Roscn ;arien IX rothy Spcrlinj; Suzanne Treuhaft Marilvn Zanville CLASS OF 19S1 Diane Classman Shirley Goldman Lois Horwitz Phyllis Levine Dolores Lubcll Jovcc Madison Lib Miller Inez Okun Irene Orthwin Marilyn Pastor Babettc Simon Judi Stein Joan Youn ;heart Rita Zaik CLASS OF 1952 Nancy Abrams Rita Arnold Ruth Barrar Joan Charles Sandra Frcidman Joan Goldstein Marilyn Goldstein Nancy Cioodman Adelyn Hecht Rozalyn Jaffe Barbara Kaplan Judy Lipton Blanche Lukin Constance Miller Fllen Pcarlnian Doris Rubin Joan Schlonsky Marlenc Schwartz Dolores Stayman Harriet Starnbach June Tofflcr Sandra Visder Florine Vt ' cil Joyce ' ciner SluJioui SDTi Conj a line CiptU huHM FACULTY MEMBFR Ruth ( anipisi GRADUATI MFMBFR Phyllis Mac Rcrshb.ium CXASS OF 1949 Ju;init:i CJiapman Cara Dc Vries Beverly Downs Rosemary Gotshall Joyce Merry Carol Schulte Cecilia Simon Maxine Smith Nancy Stevenson Marjorie Youn CLASS OK 1950 Dolores Blosc FiLinc Bale Patricia Clark Jean Lycrnian Dorothy Folsom loan Garrett Betty HamclberK Emily F etzle Mar.uarci Irwin Annette Raush Patricia Seifert Betty Southard CLASS OF 1951 Jean Gosnell Molly Johnson Iris Kaufman Elizabeth Stoller Doris Stone Jeanne Young CLASS OF 1952 Sliirley Alexander Dorothy Blair Neva Dean Nancy Pohlman Doris Runkcl Mary Stohl Shirlcv Kaufman TUP ROW; Jtphnson. I. Kaiifm.in. Chrk. Gosnt-II. Merry. Bale. Stollcr, Warner, Blose, S. K.iufman. Yount- ROW TWO: Smilh, Downcs, Chapman, Blair, DeVries. Simon, J. Young, Stone, Rausch, Alexander, Fohlman. ROW ONb: Helzlcr, Eycrman, Stevenson, Golshall, Schulte, Tolsom, Hamclburg, Garrett, Scifctt. Open house after every football game was among the first of many activities sponsored by the Theta Upsilon sorority. Chief highlight of the season came after the Pittsburgh game, when a buffet dinner and dance was held for the girls and their dates. Exchange dinners during the week with the dif- ferent fraternities were held, and also beautiful candlelight serenades were on the agenda. Among the first of the major stK ' ial functions were the annual Christmas dance. Mistletoe Mood, and a gay log burn- ing party. A Founders ' Day banquet was held in January, and a dinner dance at the house was held on Valentine ' s Day. The mothers of Theta Upsilon were honored by their daugh- ters at the annual Mother ' s Day luncheo.n. The outstanding spring event for the chapter was its annual spring formal, noted for its beauty. Honors were brought to the sorority through various activi- ties. Rostmar)- Gotshall was busy in ' VIC and Emilie Hetzlcr participated largely in Pomerene Activities. Theta Sigma Phi chose Jean Chapman as a member and Joyce Merry was elected to Commerce Council. High laurels were given to the Theta Us when they won the bowling tournament last year and hopes were high to do the same this year. The sorority also took part in the interfratcrnit)- sing. Theta Upsilon was founded at the University of Cdifornia in 19 14. The chapter at Ohio State was known as the Walnut Shell because of the original house. 199 15 J Ave. Delta Chapter Established 1930 35 Chapters Founded 1914 15,500 Members ' £ ■ 427 TOP ROW: Redman, Polivka, Andre. Boggs, Mat.- ' Uii. Abcmelhy. Swinchart. O ' C jmiur. l.)M jiruw. (Jiuvti. Vargo. Polls. ROW THREE: Del Tcdesco, ConJcn. Campbell, Haub. Fenncr. Wilson, Roberts, Havcnhill. Richards. Clark, Matechak, Dill. Indoc. RO WTWC): Hall. Woodruff, Sells. Underwood, Mrs. Charles, Junk, Thompson. Stroman, Messmer. ROW ONE: Schclper Parker. Buskirk. Lewis, PallinBcr, Oirlin. 184 14 7 Ave. Alpha Let a Chapter Established 1921 64 Chapters Founded 1898 22,000 Members Holly, evergreen boughs, and red ribbons provided the atmosphere as the Zeta Tau Alphas launched their recent social season. The traditional Holly formal was really a gala affair. It was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel and was broad- cast by Marty DeVictor. As an added feature to the dance, Charles Spooler, a student at Case University in Cleveland, was chosen holly king by the ch.iperons. During Winter Quarter the girls held a colossal sweetheart dance in Febru- ary at the chapter house. Among the social functions of ZTA is its spring form.d which was held at the University Country Cilub. Another tradition of Zeta Tau Alpha is its annu.d Foun- ders ' Day dinner, which was held at the Seneca Hotel. The girls were honored by the presence of the president of City Panhellenic and the representative to City Panhellenic. A formal tribute was then given to the nine founders. The dinner also marked the 50th anniversary of the sorority. An- other tradition followed by the ZTAs was a celebration of Dad ' s Day and of Mothers Day. The girls also celebrated the founding of their local chapter in May. Activities are not forgotten among these girls. Prominent is Jean Graf Windesheim, who is a member of Rho Chi, VIC, Women ' s Ohio, and Kappa Epsilon. Dorothy Under- wood, president of ZTA, is also a member of VIC, and Links, and Elaine Fenner is a member of Pi Lambda Theta and VIC. President of Pi Omega Pi was Ruth Matechek, while Ann Indoe and Lenore Stroman were members of Phi Chi Theta. 428 A • FACULTY MlMbtKS Lula Dickcrton Ruth Her hbcrKcr Almi Vi ' ilkcr GRADUATE MEMBERS iit Kiv Collette Mjrv Derm CLASS OF 1949 Normi Campbell Jean Mook Birbjri Cljrk Patruia Redman Pllricia Conden Jeanne Richard Gloria Dill Carol Robert Elaine Kcnncr Patty SelU Edith Hiub Barbara Swoap Ann Indoc Dorothy Underwood Pitricii Junk Ethel VarRo Ruth Mitechck Kathryn X iIson Mary Me smcr Jean Vi ' indesheim Norma Miller Clarice Vioodrulf CLASS OE 19 0 Mary Abtrnathy Harriet Matson Sally Andre JoAnna O ' Connor Mary Bi K)!v Edith O ' Morrow Jean CoddinRton Marilyn Potti Carmen Del Tedesco Helen Santo Teresa Di Paolo Paula Sthnuj; Marv Grove l.enore Stroman Arlene Hall Jeanne Swinehart Winifred Havenhill Louise Thi nipsoii CLASS OF 19 1 Beverly Buchcr Carol Parker Beverly Butkirk Jean Polivka Lila Caio Janet Redman JoAnn C ' hambers Ida Rush Helen I.cwii Anita Schelper Marilvn Mumm CLASS OF 19S2 Billie Bonar Pamela Maddock lean Carlin Marie Pallinger Mary Ficke Helen Richards Joan Gilliam Nina Swenson Barbara Kuhncrt Ruth U ' cslerman ZETA TAU ALPHA DouNt ytlitjt Roonima et ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ' . ' fi TOP ROW: Harris. West. Webb, Craggett, ButL-r, Hill, Cousins. Clemens. ROW ONE: Alexander. Collins. McClcndon, Bell, Scott. Travis, Justice. OFFICERS Adcic Bell, Praidcnl Betti Scott, Vice PmiJent Ruth Collins, Secretary Alberta Phillips, Treasurer Many social functions highlighted the calendars of the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha this year. In- cluded in the schedule was the annual songfest which was held by Theta Chapter in conjunction with the Alpha Sigma Omega Chapter. The girls also enjoyed the Homecoming dance, which offered the students and alumni of Ohio State, Michigan, and many other schools an opportunity to get together and have fun after the Homecoming game Fall Quarter. After a busy and very successful rush week, an impressive initiation was held. The sororirv ' was ex- tremely proud of its grou[ ) of enthusiastic and tal- ented pledges. Throughout the year many parties were held by the chapter for its pledges. The girls of Alpha Kappa Alpha were thrilled to hear that one of their recent alumnae, Lillian Ken- nedy, was honored by receiving a Phi Beta Kappa key for meritorious scholarship. The girls spent quite a bit of time working on their national project, which was the Mississippi Health Project. All were glad to spend their time aiding this worthy project which gives help to the needy people throughout the Southern states. Founded in 1908 at Howard Umversin,- in Wash- ington, D.C., by Ethel Hedgcrnan l.yle. Alpha Kappa Alpha is based on high ideals and gixid standards of scholarship, and tine moral character is required of its members. Other charter members of this sorority included Lillian Burke, Beulah Burke. Margaret Flagg Holmes, Marie Woolfolk Taylor, Lavinia Norman, Ann Brown, Sara Meriweather Nutter, loanna B. Shields, Lucy B. Shields, and M.irjoric Hill. These women and their successors are proud that theirs was the first national sorority for Negro women. Under the able leadership of its president, Adele Bell, and the other officers, Betti Scott, vice president; Ruth Collins, secretary, and Alberta Phillips, trea- surer. Alpha Kappa Alpha has enjoyed a very good year, and the members wear their shield of gold and green as an emblem of their unity. 430 r- I C i. FRATERNITIES 431 FRATERNITY OF THE YEAR ALPHA GAMMA RHO All ' I. ' ii Lf urn III, RImi lyry liiku Atcntic Alpha Gamma Rho came through with flying colors to win Makio ' s second annual Fraternit)- of the Year contest. It was last year that the yearbook started a tradition by awarding a two page layout to the fraternity which has the largest percentage of its members ' pictures in the Makio. A social-professional fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho chooses its members from men enrolled in the Col- lege of Agriculture. AGR ' s year started off with a bang when the new pledges captured their league championship in intramural f(_x)tball, thus adding an- other cup to the fraternity ' s already crowded trophy cases. Socially, Alpha Gamma Rho followed through with another season of thoroughly original and enter- taining functions. Homecoming was once again a tremendous success, with many old alumni coming back to discuss old times at 1979 luka Ave. Inside and outdoor decorations helped everyone get in the proper spirit for this occasion. The annual Thanks- giving and Christmas dinners were both verj ' en- joyable, as was the formal dinner dance held at the Fort Hayes. Spring Quarter events included a trip to Hocking County, various house dances, exchange dinners, pledge parties, and of course the traditional spring formal held at the Columbus Riding Club. Big wheels who wore the AGR pm included Karl Ix)veland, who was named director of special events for FAO; Joseph Haines, president of CFP; and Al Fobes, chief justice of the Interfraternity Court. Iliy luvl l W ' .o ' s j . ' Bottom Uft: 1 1 mr uft, too Bottom rij h : Hjitn uonjfr u! i:n: B -iiJ j,„l bmkJroli at the Ja„cc Etc,) time I see a croud of peotric Harem icene Smile, darn it Giics! who I had it just a minute ago 434 GREEK WEEK Greek Week is one of the fine traditions of our campus — an cKcasion for reviewing the high ideals toward which all our fraternities and sororities strive — President Bevis. These words from the president of our Universit) ' show the degree to which Ohio State ' s annual Greek VC ' eek program has gained recognition for its aims to provide a thorough and sympathetic understanding between the different fra- ternities and sororities on campus. Greek Week, which was held this year during the first week in March, was made possible through the combined efforts of the Council of Fraternity Presi- dents, the Fraternity Affairs Office, and the Women ' s Panhellenic Assixiation. To carry out their aims of more co-operation among the fraternities and sorori- ties, the planning committee provided a series of lectures, panels, and discussions at which the various problems that face the Greeks were discussed. This spirit of friendly co-operation was further carried out by the exchange dinners between the different fraternities and sororities. For these dinners rep- resentatives from each group went to dinner at an- other house, thus becoming better acquainted with their fellow Greeks. The week also included a ban- quet on Friday night, and was climaxed by the formal dance held at the Neil House on Saturday night. 1 I Bill Ham. Chjlrrtlj:l The committee which made the 1949 Greek Week such a great success was headed by Chairman Bill Heim. Nancy Grimm and Rodney Harrison served as assistant chairmen, while Bob Cole headed the ban- quet committee and Jim Forbes had charge of plan- ning the dance. Other sub-committee chairmen were: Jim Greenslade, finance: Karl Loveland, inter-chapter relations; Gordon Bricker, panel discussions; and Harr ' Crawford, who h.indled promotion. GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE TOW ROW: CaAc. Grccnshdc. Forbes. ROW ONE: Harrison. Hcim. Bricker. 1 KOBBLESTONE KAPERS Dick Ftt on, Chainiiaft Kobblestone Kapers is an annual street dance which is sponsored by the fraternities on and around the intersection of Woodruff and luka Aves. The purpose of the dance is to better the relationships between the various fraternities on campus, and to bring about friendlier feelings between the Greeks and independents. The dance is open to ever} ' one on campus and is free to those who attend. Last year ' s dance, held during May. was a great success, having an estimated turnout of 5.000 people. The event took on the air of a carnival, with Sam Donahue ' s band furnishing music in the street. which was roped off along ' ' oodruff from ' Waldeck to luka and down luka to the Alpha Gamma Rho house. All the fraternities participating in the affair held open house, and a good time was had by all. Following the tradition started at the first Kobble- stone Kapers in 1947, a queen was chosen from can- didates put up by different sororities, and she was selected by a panel of judges representing the various fraternities sponsoring the event. Last year ' s queen was Marianne Schleuter of Delta Delta Delta, who received the gold trophy which will remain in the Tri Delt house until next year ' s queen is chosen. The fraternities which sponsored the dance last year were Alpha Gamma Rho. Delta Chi. Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. and Zeta Beta Tau. Plans for the 1949 Kobble- stone Kapers were made by a committee headed by chairman Dick Fitton of Alpha Gamma Rho. Others on the committee were ] m Kanik of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bob Wirth of Chi Phi. Bob Rodgers of Phi Kappa Sigma, Sam Hall of Delta Sigma Phi, Jim Schneider of Delta Chi, and Bruce Sterns of Zeta Beta Tau. K iiifb. Ihill, Sainiu ' t, Fiffoii, Schneider Stents. A: ' n People tnj more profiL Cropping a carpel The uinrtabf Jli t uatchmg Adicrliting SirjnxleholJ 437 OFFICE OF FRATERMTY AFFAIRS Craig Wright, Secretary-Treasurer It is large ' y through the efforts of the Fraternity Affairs Office that Ohio State is recognized as having one of the most progressive fraternity sys- tems in the United States. This organization has brought about a closer relationship between the Uni- versity and the Greeks than is in effect at ony other school of this size. FAO co-ordinates the activities, finances, and rou- tine administrative matters of the fraternities, thus tying the Greeks together into a centralized unit. Another objective of this organization is to acquaint new freshmen with the various fraternities on this campus, and to furnish an opportunity for each man to acquire membership in the one of his choice. The top position in Fraternity Affairs, that of secretary-treasurer, was held this year by Craig Wright, who was ably assisted by sophomore sec- retaries Merrill Beem, Caywood Borror, Karl Love- land, Bill Marsh, and Roy Morris. A full staff of freshmen workers, representing different fraternities, also did their share of work to keep the office run- ning efficiently. In the course of carrying out their objectives, the capable staff worked as assistants to 15 various organizations which take charge of different phases of the fraternity system. Among these organizations are the Council of Fraternity Presidents; the Inter- fraternity Court, which tries all cases affecting the Greek groups; the Treasurers Clinic, which is an advisory group to settle financial problems, and the Professional Inter-Fraternity Council, devoted to handling all problems of the professionals. TOP ROW: Meyer, Evans Weiss, Acton, Conaway, Fcx. Adams. Go:shall, Lsicrson. Kurland ROW ONE: Borror, Lovcland. Wright, Grccnsladc, Morris. Bccm. roi ' KOU H..m, Nt.iris, N ll, llinij-. U ilii.m-. fiiiu.r.l. i,-.-, hilm.ili . I h:.-:n. kinai, RwiiT, I :i,U i- wood, Bjcon, Mi traneclo, Jones, LovcLind. ROW FOUR: M.irtin. T.im;.irl, Crane. Luedy. Ekus. Yiincv, Kicinbihl. CoRSvicll. Levinstein. Robin. ' ion. ROW THREE; Rencenj. McCiuIla. O ' Reilly. Grapcr, Fa:io. Mc- Daniel. Circle. Goldstein. Underbill. ROVV T% ' 0: Steele. Heim. Snyder. Blue. Collins. McCunauKhcy, Cohn, Martin, Rujsa. ROW ONE: Whitakcr. VarRO, Kins, Byrd, Wright, Ro.«s, Koby, Warner. COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS OFFICERS Dan Bvrd, PraiJtnl (Fall Qturter) Jim O ' Riclly, PrisiJinl {Wnlter Qturlrr) Craig Wright, St ' irrtjry-Trt-jiHri-r . Iylin H. Ross, AJiisor MEMBERS Divid ' illijins Benjamin Fassbcrs Richard Fitton Glenn Cope Fvelino MjsiranRcIo Frjncis Ru7sa Chiunccy Forward Howard Tcifkc Merle Thomas lames Lohr Viilliam Miliberc Flic Baklankorf Robert Vi ' hiiakcr Michael VarRO David KinK Vi ' iMiam Floovcr. Jr. Kenneth Fichwatd Fred Strasser Charles Brown Frank Schwartz Clifford Collins Richard N!cConaut:hcy William Cohn Richard Martin Jim O ' Reilly GcorRC Frost Charles Fa7-io Rodney Harrison Richard Circle Ted Goldstein Gordon Bricker |ohn Crane Robert I.uedy Leonard Fkus |uhn Kreinbihl Harrv CoRswell ' illiam Heim Harry NJartin Robert Rachcskv Stanley Yaney Goodwin Underbill Paul Montalto Richard Ucrman loscph RanRCfs Robert S:ee!c Arnold Leinstcin Since its founding in 1931, the Council of Fra- ternit) ' Presidents has been one of the most active organizations on this campus. It is the governing body of Ohio States well-organized fratcrnit)- system. CFP works through the Fraternit)- Affairs Office to control its various subsidiaries, which include the Inter-Fraternity Court, the Professional Inter-Frater- nity Council, the Treasurers Clinic, the Pledge Train- ers ' Council, and the Freshman Fraternity Council. Making decisions in regard to rushing is one of the Councils biggest jobs. Another important func- tion is the planning and carrying out of the Greek Week program. In general, the Council of Frater- nit} ' Presidents strives to create and promote better relationships among the different fraternities, and simultaneously to bring about closer co-operation and more understanding between these Greek organiza- tions and the Universit) ' Administration. 439 INTERFRATERNITY COURT During the f ast year the Interfraternity Court became more fully established as one of the most important governing bodies in the fraternirv ' system on this campus. The Court exists as a subsidiary of the Student Court, deriving its power from the Uni- vsrsit)- administration and the Council of Fraternity Presidents. IFC tries all cases regarding violations of universin ' rulings on fraternities. Membership of the Court is set up to include one chief justice and three associate justices. Top man this year was Al Fobes. who was ably assisted by Keith Babcock, Gordon Bricker, and Henr) ' Silver- man. Also sitting on the court were Assistant Dean of Men Mylin Ross, faculty advisor to the group, and Craig Wright, secretary-treasurer of the Fraternity Affairs Office, recording secretary. ROW ONE Fobes, Silverman, Wright, Bricker. Babcock, TOP ROW: Leigh, Thomp n, SewcII, Ta- lor, Robcrl right, Quilligan, Glcelon, ' nc, Dcvoc, liorror. ROW MREE: Spencer, Roth, Juhan :nc5, Dob. on, Mcru, Got (11, Gcivicr. Morris, Lone. M.ver, Seaman, Porter. ROW I WO: Mann, Wahon, Ank (IV. Hubler, Moore, Fox ,.ss, KiirlanJ. Kellv, Wal V.-. ROW ONE: Black, l iitih!ey, Clark, Manchester, RciUy. Roe, Loveland. FRESHMAN FRATERNITY COUNCIE Comprising the Freshman Fraternity Council are representatives from each of the fraternity pledge classes on campus. FFC strives to co-ordinate pledge activities and to promote co-operation and better understanding among pledges of the various Greek organizations at Ohio State. This year the Council originated the Pledge Prin- cess Prom to take the place of Ditch Night, which was outlawed by the University last year. This dance was well attended by pledges from every fra- ternit) ' and sororit}-, and Sally Morris of Pi Beta Phi was chosen as the first pledge princess. Freshman Fraternity Council officers who served during the year included: Bill Moore of Phi Mu Delta, president; Myron Hubler of Phi Sigma Kappa, vice president; Tom Ankaney of Phi Kappa Tau, secretary, and Roland Fox of Sigma Alnha Mu, treasurer. 440 FRATERNITY MANAGERS ASSN, TOP ROW : W , RiJcr. Fcibcl. Bc3u, Tjucart, Thjm.is. Parks. ROW ONE: Watt!, H-imilm OFFICERS Clan Pierce. PraiJtnt Howard L. Haitiilton, Vict- PresiJeiil Charles L. Vi ' illiams. Si-irelary-Trraiiirrr Thelma Click, Mjnjger Ohio State boasts of the largest fraternity ' co- operative buying organization in the United States: the Fraternity Managers Association. Since its organ- ization in 193. FMA has steadily grown and in- creased its services on this campus. By pooling the purchases of f(K d. equipment, and supplies necessar) ' to operate the fraternit}- houses, it has been made possible to secure price reductions on these purchases, thus resulting in savings of hundreds of thousands of dollars of the Greeks ' limited budgets. A non-profit organization, FMA is managed by a board of trustees made up of seven alumni members, five students, and six ex-officio members. Hciding the organization this year were alumni Clara Pierce, president: Howard L. Hamilton, vice president, and Charles L Williams, secretary-treasurer. Other grad- uate members included George Chamblin. Robert S. Watts. Dr. Herbert Emswiler. and Mrs. Clifford E. Rader. Nancy Dawson. Eugene Barkhurst. John Fel- lows, Frank Koby, and Ted Taggart were students sen-ing in the organization. Dean of Men Joseph Park and Dean of Women Christine Y. Conaway headed the list of ex-officio members, which also included Troy Feibel. J. C. Martin. Women ' s Panhellenic President Joy Thomas, and Secretarj- of Fraternity Affairs Craig XX ' right. All the above members gave freely of their time and experience because of their interest in the economical operation of fraternities on this campus. It is through the elTorts of these people that the Fraternity Man.igers Association is able to service such a large percentage of the student body. That the university recognizes the benefits of this organization is shown by the fact that the ad- ministration provides FMA with office space on cam- pus — in the basement of University Hall. In addition to the board of trustees, who donate their services, there is also a paid staff of employees. This office staff makes it possible to give prompt attention to orders, and also renders professional ad- vice on buying problems of all kinds. Working un- der the office manager, Mrs. Thelma Glick. are several bookkeepers, clerks, and stenographers. 441 The fra ernily philosopher Poiahonlas and fricuih (Acacia style) Chamber miiiic society Pletl e fraiiiiiiji FACULTY MEMBERS Wallace Charters Id win Cx ddiiiston Joel Coffey Ciiarles Cooper James Grossman Charles MacQuigg Harold Maynard John Means Clyde Morris Charles Roberts Harry Sage Bland Siradley James Tharp ; ' ilbur Tidd William Turnbull Arthur atts GRAOUATE MEMBERS Raymond Bailey Robert Barnard Forrest Reed John Skinner CLASS OF 1949 Robert Davis Ray Gilmore Frank Gregg Donald Haxton James Huston Arthur Kuehn James Mahaffey Frederick Rcid Lester Shipc CLASS OF 1950 Robert Baker Paul Broun James Bushman Dean Davis Harold Davis Dean Dillery Paul Feeger PhiUin Folk Edward Haxton Willard Hill Byron loftman Robert Holmes Robert McKetrick John Nourse X ' ayne Pidock X ' iIliam Prinz Robert Reed David Williams CLASS OF 1951 Robert Blume Newell Davis Elmer Jacobs Warren Lewis Harry Long Kenneth Lum David Loutzenheiser Raymond Xourse James Stauffer Herbert Taylor Donald ' agenman CLASS OF 1952 William Bushman William Drake Paul Holderbaum Fred Medley William Overmycr Robert Thompson Fred Vandavecr Roy Zigler Social functions, sports, and various campus activities con- tributed to an interesting year for the Acacia men. Founders ' Day celebration and Homecoming proved to be even bigger and better this year with many alumni meeting, talking over old times, and recalling what Ohio State was like in their day and age. In fact Acacias social calendar has been full of outstanding events. The Halloween party was a shocking success with all sorts of costumes, ranging from the Sheik of Araby to the New Year ' s Baby in its three cornered pants and bow tie. For their beach party the Acaciiis transformed their base- ment into a seaside resort complete with tons of sand and beach umbrellas. In intramural sports the Ohio chapter is always active and has a keen sense of competition. In football it advanced to league champions and hoped to do even better in volley- ball, basketball, and bowling. Acacia had the honor of receiving the ' MCA trophy this year for having the highest membership in ' MCA. Some of the activity men include Raymond Baily, president of the In- ternational Club; Warren Lewis who was president of the Stu- dent Nfasonic Club, and a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Wil- lard Hill who worked on Makio and was on the YMCA Cabi- net, and Wayne Pidock who spent his time in the Lantern and BMOC offices and was also on the YMCA Cabinet. Acacia was founded at Ann Arbor. Mich., in 1904 and the chapter at Ohio State was granted its charter in 1906. 1835 hidianola Ave. Ohio Chapter Established 1906 27 Chapters Founded 190-1 15,500 Members 443 TlU ' KO V: .,.p!..ii, BL-rkuwit:. SlIiIu .i. Ynii i ii-, ilc.i ' .i, k,iiiiiiiLi. i.wiil.pl . Kay, Green. Savransky, Malkoff, Gliclcson. ROW FOUR: Madonik. Adcll. Sissman. Linden, Grant, Zetf. V. Goldbera. Miller, Rolhcnberc, A. Goldberg. Pcarlman. ROW THREE: Jaslow, Pines. Shire, Shapiro, Weinberg. Fassbcrg, Schocnbcrg. Frcdman. Specter. ROW TWO: Bracker, Grossman. Hoffman, UUman. Kosh. Jacoby, Hayman. ROW ONE: Noll, Heft, Kaps. Baumgarten. Weiss, Goldtnan. 1943 Waldeck Ate. Eta Chapter Established 1921 45 Chapters Founded 1913 8.000 Members Interest in activities, sports, ,ind social events was at a high level at the Alpha Epsilon Pi House. In extra-curricular activities, dramatics took up the time of Julie Siegel. He was a member of the University- Players and Alpha Epsilon Rho, dramatic honorary. Bernard Berkowitz was a newscaster and .mnouncer for Station WOSU. Merman Leonard Adell was splashed by Bucket and Dipper. Kenny Greenberg could be tound in the BMCC or Strollers ' office. Four of the men of AEPi are holders of the Varsity O. Murray Miller, Allen Kosh, and Herby Discount went out for fresh- man wrestling, and Albert Hodous, Eugene Goodman, and Irving Meyers were on the frosh basketball team. Other mem- bers were active in freshman swimming and golf. Together with the strong representation on University sport teams, the AEPi ' s were also .active in intr.unural circles. The men came up with their league championship in football this year and placed third in the University intramural base- ball last spring. Social events were not lacking on the calendar. The first big dance was the Heavenly Affair held at the l.incoln-l.e- Veque Tower in early fall where the couples danced under fleecy, white clouds. Homecoming was a big affair beginning with a formal at the OlTicers ' Club of the Fort Hayes Hotel. The following evening, an informal dance was held at the Oak Park Country Club to complete the festivities. D uring Winter and Spring Quarters a weekend was set aside for an event simil.ir to Homecoming. 444 I U I ' ll V n MBI R lcn l.oven icin GRADUATi: Murcon Alperi L.cunard Ek iract Alvin Goldberg W ' itlijm 1 lotlnian Phillip Krcjl Nornun Jjcoby Santurd Kips Gilbert Kirschcnbaum Ken net li Krakutf Ml MBI RS Melvin Lciman Bernard Linden Louit Medui Gilbert Pra ;er Miirton Schomer Bernard Shire liarl L din Lester Zcrf Ttvo to one On i a c! Altogi-ffft ' f. tifiu Look dl that) CLASS OF 1949 Leonard Adell I ' d ward baum);artcn Allen Caplan hiarold Cohen Paul Goldbcrj; Melvin Grossman Milton Havman Milton Heft Llaruld Jaslow Allen Kosh Harold Libby Robert Masser Norton Noll Murray Pearlnian Allen Pines Marvin SchlezinRer Arnold Shapiro lulic Sie t- ' l bavid Ullman Sanford Vi ' eiss CLASS OF 1950 William Beeber Bernard Berkowiiz Robert Berkowitz Roper Donort Bcniamin Fawberg David Frcdman Joseph Goldman Sanford Gotilob Donald Kay Milton Klein Paul Madonik Milton Myers Samuel Ornstein Samuel Schocnbcrj; Hynian Spector Richard Weinberg CLASS OF 1951 Allen Beniamin Richard Bracker Herbert Discount Donald Glickson Irving Goldberg Sheldon Green Kenneth Grecnberg Alan Grant Bernard Kamincr Stanlrv L,!kn(f Phillip Merlin Murray Miller Sanford Rose (crold Roth Morris Savransky Charles Schlosscr Lawrence Sissman Freddy Solomon Donald Yonowitz CLASS OF 1952 Phillip Adler Norman Abrams Stanley F,llis Lugcnc Fox Fugene Goodman Donald Green Sheldon Gross Melvin Grossman lack Hirsch Albert Hodovs David Hvnian Marvin Kornfcld Donald Lytton Richard Maitin Irving Myers Morton Nathanson Robert Pollack Irving Rothcnbcrg lack Rubin Perry ' eiss II WaUfloHcn Chug-a-lug ' hAt JoHU Ihivc ' : Get out the polhh FACULTY MEMBERS Fordyce Ely C.-hircncc Ferguson Carl Gay c-tcy JuJkins X ' cron Patterson Wilbur Stuckcy TOP ROW: Frank. WiUon, Self. D LVwoc-c. Honon. Parsons. H.irrM«r, R. Zocrb. Dcncr. Wcivrr. H M..ur, . I, Moore. GilKri. ROW THREE: C:onp. Smilh. H-nincs, Shjfcr. Gl.m. Mole. Rchcr. Bbir. MiDonalJ. SchalU-r. Peterson, Roberls, E. Zoerb. ROW TWO: Koeh, Washburn. Gottschalk. Fox. Faust. Warner. Futon. Fobes. Titus. Lmj. Geifier. ROW ONE: Buscher. Thomas. Abbott. Loveland, Morn... Heijrr, Fl.ix. Lewis. Joe Pallon. John Palton. During the Fall Quarter the Alpha Gamma Rhos enjoyed a variety of stxial functions. Hayrides were current in the early part of the quarter; Halloween was observed with a big dance and party; and 1948 was climaxed with the annual Christmas dinner. The spirit of Yuletide was observed with dates, good meals, and Christmas carols. House dances were the rule during the remainder of the year with the spring and winter formals climaxing each quarter. Annual affairs for both alumni and charter members included the Founders ' Day banquet in March, the State Fair banquet, and Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day parties. Alpha Gamma Rho was well represented in campus activi- ties. The fraternity ' s past president, Joseph Haines, held simi- lar posts in the Council of Fraternity Presidents and the Rural Economics Club. Merrill Geriger was active in Council of Men ' s Organizations, Scarlet Key, and Floriculture Forum. Al Fobes presided as chief justice of Inter-fraternity Court besides participating in Student Senate and All-Ag Council. The AGRs held their own in intramural circles. The pledges captured the league trophy in touch fixitball and volleyball, and the actives were le-ague runners-up in baseball competition last year. A social-professional fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at the University in IWI and became a national or- ganization in 1908. Members for this fraternity are selected from men who are enrolled in the College of Agriculture only. 1979 litka Ate. BetJ Chapter Established 1904 31 Chapters rounded 1904 12,175 Members AAl TOP ROW: „tkins. Rogers, Burton. Brooki, C. Cope, A. Rliunuin.,-. Montsjmciy. Roberts, Holtlmusi:, Laisy, N;rn. Meiser, Lackey, ROW THREE: R ' lnvon. Lindcnmuth, P. Mever, E. Mycr, Brandawic. Schram, G. Rhoncmus, Matthews, Mock. Belt, Knisht. Hoffman. ROW TWO: Miller. Ryder. Morr, G. Cope, Gocddc, Con- don, Bale, Manfull. ROW ONE: Rcx.-cnd, Weimcr, Cl; rk, Wright, Easton, Davis. Thorbrrn. iyi8 Indianold Ave. Alpha Chapter Established 1921 2 Chapters Founded 1921 850 Members Fountied at Columbia, Mo., on Jan. 28, 1923, Alpha Gam- ma Sigma is a national fraternit) ' consisting of rwo chapters. The Beta Chapter is at the University of Missouri, and the Alpha Chapter is here at Ohio State. Alpha Gamma Sigma began the Autumn Quarter by spon- soring a weekend parent ' s day which combined a footbal game on Saturday and an open house on Sunday to give the parents a weekend of pleasant experiences. Other events on the social calendar included numerous house dances, house parties, and hayrides. Homecoming was duly celebrated with a dance at the Chittenden Hotel. Minia- ture football favors were presented to the girls so that they might better remember the dance with its sweet music and low lights. During the Winter Quarter, the members of Alpha Gamma Sigma joined with the men of Alpha Zeta and Delta Theta Sigma to sponsor an all-ag semi-formal dance. The Spring Quarter formal was the highliglit of the .social program for the entire year. In scholastic competition with 51 other fraternities on the campus, the Alpha Gamma Sigmas came in second. Paul Rep- rood was honored when he was named to Phi Lambda Upsilon, the chemistry lionorary fraternity. Campus activities were not neglected. John Robinson was president of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Robert Desus was the treasurer of Saddle and Sirloin, and Lyn Geiger was the secretary of ASAE. George Rhonemus held down an officer ' s post in University Grange. 448 Vgh! There ' i her piclure ir III III! FACULTY MKMBLRS Howjrd Brown Boyd Nippert lack Jicober Edward Silver Diinjld Kiys Vi ' altcr Slattcr GRADUATi: MKMBl RS I-lmcr Baumcr Leslie McCombcs Idward B..hl James Newman Owen Cuttcrill James Shanks Harold Groves Clyde U ' ilson Lewis hrjel CLASS OF 1949 ' arrcn Bjle George Manfull Grovcr Burkhart Glen Mitchell Frank Burson Lee Mock Glen Cope Ralph Morr Robert Deans lohn Robinson Oscar Hoffman Xendell Ryder John h-ancic Paul Thorburn Lester Lchmkuhl Fber Xri);ht CLASS OF 1950 George Belt James Laisy Raymond Botsch ' ard Lindcnmuth Leslie Brandewie Donald l.onR josepli Brooks Marvin Maxson Marvin Bureau Robert Mciser Richard Clark Paul Meyer Lyic Condon James Miller Curtis Cope Barton Montgomery Robert Davis Kdwin Myers Thomas F.aston Arthur Olson Lynn Geiger Alfred Rhonemus Thomas Gi liotti George Rhonemus Gerald Coedde Adrian Roberts Ralph Gresser Paul Rogers Richard Hiel Gene Schram Nnrberl hlollhaus CL ASS OF 1951 Donald Mathews Vi ' illiam Stader John Phillips Max ' cimer Neil Snepp John X ' atkins CI ASS OI- 195: Frank Hvest idji t happen Midnight oil Easy come — easy go Where are the funnies} FACULTY MEMBER 1 1.irr - Artiiogida GRADUATE MEMlil.RS Robert De Victor Sam Schicchitano CLASS OF 1949 Clarence Bonaventura Michael Cannavino Arthur D ' Anniballe I aul Do Francis Cicne De Lucia Oaniel Fiorini Mondo Lombard! Evelino Mastrangclo Frank Pctrilli Anihon ' Tarquino CLASS OF 19SU Carl liello Vincent Bernabei Nino Camardese Victor Ciancetta Cieno De Ferro Robert Freda dene Frescli Robert Fusco John Gallucci George Gaylord Gii ' Gualtieri Joseph Lombardo Ralph Lupidi Floyd MasKi John Musengo Melvin Nervie Edward Quattronc Michele Salvatore Anthony Zappa CLASS OF 19M VX ' illiam Crocc Frank Hill Alexander Kohanov Renio Malpiedi Theodore Meliulick Julius Tarcshawty Anthony Tizzano E ' rank ' archctte CLASS OF 19s: Veto Aloisio GcorRc Argic C arle Cicogna Angelo Cipriano Chester Croce Biagio Di Bella John Falcone Angelo lorfida Thomas La Rose Andy Li joi Joseph Pappano John Spiccia i wi ' lUlW; S. Gruvc, in ' .i. •-.. ix...., i.i...i i , i ,,., -, ...si . , Hill, lortida, FrtJn. LupiJi, Cipruno. Mu 4:ni;a, Lonavcntura, Varchcltc, Spiccia. ROW TWO: Mag i. . u.ilticri, Lijoi. DiBcIla, Kohanov, Arv:ic, Zappa, Pappano. CicoRna, Salvatore, Camardcsc. C. Groce. ROW ONE: Bcinabci, Ciancetia, D ' Anniballe, Pctnili, GayloiJ, M.i5 ' traniii ' Io, DcFcrro, Quattronc Ncrvic, DcFrancis. Several S(Kial functions of a congenial nature are held each year by the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. Among the favorites is the Bowery dance, held every spring. Everyone attending dress- es in the garb of the Gay Nineties, with the men wearing sideburns, stiff collars, and checkered coats and trousers. Other affairs include the Homecoming and the spring formal dances. The Alpha Phi Deltas celebrated the 23th anniversary of Xi Chapter at Ohio State with a Silver Jubilee dance at the Hotel Seneca. Among those present were distinguished alumni who helped establish the chapter on campus. Two of the fraternity s outstanding members who deserve mention are Harry Armogida, instructor in the College of Education, and Michael Cannavino, football halfback. This year, as Mike ' s last, is added to his previous grid record. He plans to play professional fo itball. Mike will try out for Coach Paul Brown ' s championship Cleveland team. The members participated widely in intramural sports and have their eyes on the trophy that goes to the winner of the Bowling Intramural. Alpha Phi Delta will lose II of its 51 members through graduation and the remaining men extend their good wishes to them for a successful future. Alpha Phi Delta was founded in 191.1 at the University of Syracuse. Since that time the fraternity has gradually expanded and now h.is 28 chapters throughout the country, including Xi Chapter here at the University, which came into being 25 years ago. 99 e. lith Ate. Xi Chapter Established 1923 19 Chapters Founded 1914 3,990 Members 451 TOl ' ROW . Lburt, Stull, liiinda , Rciup  , AulJcilLir, Taubc, Rujli. Ucrljch. Ntwliii, Mi.sinna. Forward. ROW TWO: Boner, Satfen. Schmotzcr. Carnahan, Johnson, Rapp. Morris, Bland, Stinchcomb, Vogcl, Otcrsen. ROW ONE: Blackwcll, I ' altcr, Shannon, Wibk, Wise, Kuback, Shea. Calori, Kcncstrick. 2005 Siitnmit St. TLeta Chapter Established 1908 52 Chapters Founded 1845 21,000 Members Zeta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi started the year with its usual rush of social functions. Hayrides took over during the early part of Fall Quarter, while the weather permitted. Week- ends were filled out with Sunday hour dances for the pledge class, while several exchange dinners and house dances brought Alpha Sigs together with the sororities. Winter Quarter found the Alpha Sigs having exchange din- ners with Pi Beta Phi, Phi Mu, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The main event of Winter Quarter was the annual winter for- mal, which was a great success. The past year was a great one for alumni relations, with the gala Homecoming celebration bringing back more old grads than ever before. Fall Quarter was highlighted by the tradition- al Founders ' Day banquet, being well attended by alumni. This affair not only furnished an opportunity for the grads and ac- tives to meet; it also .served as a celebration of the chapter ' s 41st anniversary of establishment on this campus. Another social success was the Sig Bust, whicii will long be remembered by Alpha Sigs. Extra-curricular activities took tiie time ot many members of the fraternity. Romophos member P.uil Rempes was kept busy with his art work on the Ohio State Engineer, BMOC. Sundial, Lantern. Makio, and Fraternity Life. Bob Niccum took an ac- tive part on the Greek Week Committct;. Bill Handschmidt was busy with photographic work for the Makio, while Eldon Boner was awarded a Varsity O for his work on Ohio States varsity fencing team. 452 Big little hook ExhibitioHiit! May I introJtiir Don ' l kotiu t }j i r i FACULTY MEMBERS Luther Evans Robert Higgy GRADUATE MhMBKRS Gilt ' ord Gcrtach Richard McNarv Frjnk Johnston Alfred Viisc CLASS OF I949 Charles Ab«rncchy Rodney Kooning Dan Cjlori Howard Schuster VCilliam Kbt-rt U ' llson Shannon David Gitfen Daytun Si ' ibic George Johnson CLASS OF 19?0 Dan Bevan Robert Nicholson Rotwrt Bundus James Newlin Rollin Cocklcy ' incent Oterson Robert Nic cum Ri bert Rapp CLASS OF 1951 Chaunccy Forward Paul Rcmpcs Robert Kubach Thomas SafTen John Morris Reid Taube CLASS OF 195: Jim Blackwell Richard Mursinna Raymond Bland Samuel Rush Jack Carnahan Donald Schmotzcr Don Dunn Abbot Stinchcomb Carl Falter Glenn Stoll Bill Handschmidt lames VoRcl Frank Kcncstrick D.inald Vnit FACULTY MEMBERS Diincing in the dark Guess tvhere they are going Problem: Find the dummy Horning exercise (?) Robin Burrcll Guy Conrey Evan Crane George Crane Ernest Godfrey Joseph Hynek Vi ' illiam McBride Joseph Park CiRADUATE MEMBERS Allen Bechtel John Daniels Louis Evans John Gwin Michael Johnson Miller Toombs CLASS or 1949 Richard Conrad John Cooksey Robert Crooks Jack Davis l.inu ' Davis David Grove Richard Harris Chester Holloway Richird Jentgen X ' ilIiam Ley David McQuadc Robert Popp Lester Roby John Skomp Ralph Slough Thomas Snyder Robert Spacek Robert Tarr CLASS OF 1950 Pred Baer Robert Baer Leslie Basinger, Jr. hill met t Browneller Robert Bryan Lawrence Burns . Charles Byrd James Chadwick Harry Clifton, Jr. W ' lltrcd Conrad William Coyle Rodne ' Crist Carl Daniels James Elledge David Gessaman John Gibbs William Graham John Green alis hn: Haagen lames Hartman Jack Hay Robert Hcyman lohn Houser Clyde Inscho Robert Jones Wendell Kcgg James Kelly Fred Kirby Cieorgc Lardncr Malcolm Lear Cliarles Lindberg James Long Harper Muff Charles Nitschke Richard Pettit David Pollard William Portcrheld Robert Prugh Norman Schneider Larry Shannon ' illiam Spengler David Straight 1 loward Teifkc L avid Thomas Robert Trunick William C ' entz John ' X ' esesky Thomas Whitaker Jacob ' ill Franklin ' ood Dale Yearick CLASS OF 1951 Nevin Berglund John Buck, Jr. William Carpenter Limes Cooksev David Dodd ' William }-outy William Frasch Sherwin Gandee Richard Hathcld Duane Kham Jerome Ishani fieorge Jamison Graham Justus Jack Keller Frank Kclley David Knox George Lambert John Long William Marsh William Mucnch ClitTord Purdin Norman Sclimitt Don Schoenewciss Wallace Terrell James ' idean Robert W ' aterbury Charles Webster Donald Zimmerman CLASS OF 1952 Robert Arncy Kicli.ird Corlcss Kclton Garwood William Greenzalis Max Holzer William Ireland Richmond Long Fdward Lowry William iichacls William Morse Thomas Thomas Craig Walton Julius Whittman loscph ' Will Gail Wolfe T 1P ROW: McOu.J.-. Wnltc. j. hh.im. D. I.h.im. H. tti.U. Skomp. ElKJu. Knox. Bryan. KcMcy. CU.ihjm, Luy, Buck. Bcchul. Sp.icck. Vidcan. Burn Straight. Popp. ZimmcrniDn, Kirhv, ' ood. ConraJ. Ha.iuL-n, Truniclt. G n..rri . ROW Sh.innon, I urJin. Sp i:l. THREE: Mucnch. Snydc „ . - - . - LindhLTi;. Schmitt. Ru so, John Long. Hantnan. James Lonu. Grove. Coylc. ROW TWO: Jenl(;en. Johnson. l.icoh Will, Justus. Browneller. Hay.BiMnncr. Prnnh. D. Thom.is. Nitschkc. Mrs. Fletcher, Byrd. Lambert, Lear, Kelly, In ' scho, Wesc-sky, M,-ir!h. ROW ONE: Michael . Lowry. ( reenialis, Garu ' ooJ, R. Lone, T. Thomas, Whitlman, Curlcss, Hohcr. Arnev. Joe Will. Frasch. Slouch. Morse. Walton. Members of the Alpha T.iu Omega fraterniry finished an eventful year under the leadership of their newly elected of- ficers; President Howard Teifke; Vice President James EUedge; Secretar) ' Dick Conrad, and Treasurer Bob Prugh. Several representatives of the fraternity played important roles on the gridiron again this year. The ATOs bo.isted such outstanding athletes as Joe Whisler, Jerry Krall, Sonny Gandee, and Howard Tiefke. In other fields of sport there are Dick Long, who is on the freshman basketball te.im, Julius Witman in freshman football, and John HoUoman in crack. Class honoraries claimed quite a few ATOs, also. Dave Dodd and Bill Marsh were linked by Roniophos. l Ave Pollard was chosen for membership in Bucket and Dipper, and Bill Zurcher was selected by Sphinx. In activities, Dick Conrad held the post of business man.tger of BMOC. Sophomore Bill Frasch worked on the books in the Makio office, and Bill Marsh was a sopho- more secretary ' in Fraternit)- Affairs. The Alpha Tau Omegas also enjoyed a generous helping of fraternity social life through the year. Highlights of the fall in- cluded the Dad ' s Day dance, the Homecoming dance, and a Halloween party. The annual Bl.ick Foot D.ty football game found the ATOs victorious over their traditional rivals the Sigma Nus, thus regaining possession of the Bl.ick Foot. The biggest occasion of the year was the winter formal held at the Beechwold Tavern. Spring was celebrated with thr: White Rose formal at the Columbus Countr)- Club. 1932 Waldeck Ave. Beta Owega Chapter Established 1892 95 Chapters Founded 1865 42.000 Members 455 J. }■ r X. Jd r TOP ROW: T.iylor. Harvey. Mcggitc. JuJy, S.. ;c. F,ysLn. Smnni.r , L:..li.y. A ai.un. HutclnM n, iVtlit RtiU 1 HRuE: Mitchell, Schillina. Call. Athcrion, Uts. Darch. Shobcr. Walkej, Aiken. Bauer. ROW TWO: Richard- ion, Jordan, Milburn. Hdmilton, Thomas, Duprey, Mutchlcr, Ocbker. Prince. Kiblcr. ROW ONE: Ary. Hasse- man, WadIini;ton, Carpenter. 144 Mth Ave. Totvmhend Chapter Established 1897 45 Chapters Founded 1897 17,000 Members Led by President Merle Thomas, Alpha Zeta fraternity made ever} ' effort to pass the mark set by their L.ipahle predecessors. Being presidents was the rule rather than the exception for the men in Alpha Zeta. Merle Thomas served as president of the Rural Youth Group of America, the All-Agricultural Council, and the 4-H Club. Norman Oebker contributed his share as president of the National Junior Vegetable Grower ' s Associa- tion as well as leading the Student Horticulture Societ) ' . How- ard Taylor and William Megi;it filled the posts of presidents of the OSU Flying Farmers and the Townshend Agricultural Education Society. The fraternity Glee Club director. Bill Fyssen. won the Vaughn Monroe Sing a Song contest and was the only agri- culture student in Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary. Ralph Hamilton was one of the three men in the country to win the Westinghouse KDKA Radio Scholarship award. During the school vear the Alpha Zetas held . ' . number of very successful social functions. The highlight of the Fall Quarter was the Farm dance and Butcher ' s dinner, held at the Alton Grange Hall. Among other social events during the quarter were a masquerade party and a Halloween dance. In the Winter Qu arter the AZs joined with Alph i Gamma Sigma and Delta Theta Sigma for the Ag Fraternity formal. Other social functions of the quarter included an Inventory dance and a Valentine part)-. The Alpha Zeta .social calendar was brought to a close with the spring formal held at the University Country Club. 456 HACL ' ITY MFMBERS Clyde Allison Richard Baker RiKicrick birdcn Lawrence Bcir Ralph Bender lorKcn Birkeland Charles Blackman Raymond Bljcknu re Israel Blau er J. D. Blickle Vern Ohill Lewis Chadwick lo;I Cortey George Crane John Cunningham John Falconer Ray File Carl Gay Geors- Godfrey F.uRene Good Farl Green Gcorjjc HenninR Harold Kacscr Oonald Kays Chester Lan ; Alex Laurie Le5ton Love John Lyman Charles McBride lames McCliniock Glen McCuen Hcrschel Nison ;er Harry O ' Brien Herbert Osborn X ' tlliam Palmer Harrv Ramsower Floyd Ruble John Siiterlcy X ' ilbur Stewart A. Van Doren A. F. Waller Dwisht ii ' arner Vi ' illiam Wayt Thomas Wheeler Charles Willard Millard X ' olf GRADUATE MEMBER Edward Lindenbur ; CLASS OF 1949 Richard Duprey Ralph Hamilton Rav HiKKins Jack Judv Richard Kibter Fred t achev Norman Oebker Robert Opter Howard Showaltcr Howard Taylor Merle Thomas CLASS OF 1950 Cli ord Aiken Jorseph Ary U ' ilbur A cham Richard Bauer William Fyssen Robert Harvey Joseph Hutchison Charles Jordan William Me itt Wendell Milburn John Mitchell Neil Richardson Allen Saji;e Donald Sommcrs George ' adlington Jack Walker Robert L ' tz CLASS OF 19 1 Cecil Aiherton Edward Call Jack Carpenter Max Cox Doujflas Darch Doyle Hasseman Calvin Ntulchlcr Norman Prince Joseph Ralston Donald Schilling Phillip Shober Cecil Smith John Siackhouse Robert Wilson CLASS OF 1952 Marion Pettic Paul Pulse Sby (?) Which Jntc n ilrou vr, htittf cr or sc ? Af fhe Slay Wcrk Panorama Eyncn in at lion FACULTY MEMBERS George Boiling John Bonner J. j. Coons Havid Craig Kenneth Dameron Marshall Evans Ben Karas Carl McFaddcn Charles Mendenhall Delbert Oberteuffer Esco Sarkkinen Paul Selby Henry VanBuskirk Eugene cigel GRADUATE MEMBERS Neil Barnhart Carlton Dargusch Thomas Davis Roger Durling Jack Kraker Robert Krausc Vi ' illiam Mi cr John Selby Robert Stevenson CLASS OF 1949 Richard Aumiller Robert Bell John Boggs Paul Brooks Jack Cochran Samuel Conaway David Cooper Robert Copelan Richard Crawford Donald Day William Dickernian Dale Dickcrson William Dresback John Edwards Bill Fulmer Robert Furber Jjmes Gorman Peter Grant James Hogan Villliam Jones Richard Kcet ' c James Larimer James Legg William Lutz John McClaskcy Paul McGinnis Robert Meyers Morrel Miller Robert Newell Richard Pickett James Rieck George Risley Richard Schluederburg John Shannon Dan Sims Curtis Solil Robert Underwood David ' oods CLASS or 1950 John Bailey lack Boardman Tom Brcnnan Kenneth Chard Thomas Constable Roger Crew Donald Dawson Fred DeCamp Barton Demmg George Drake James F.bright David Edwards Raymond Gebhardt lack Gottschalk Frederick Hill Fred Hunt Janifs Jackson Allen James John Jenkins lohn Jones Philip Kriegcr Alvin LeFaivre Richard Lewis Max Lloyd James Long Theodore Magnuson James McClurc Kent McVev Donald Miller Charles Minor Billy Morrow James O ' Donnell U ' illiam O ' Donnell Robert Porter William Saunders Fred Shaner Charles Shriner Gordon Snider Robert Studcny Wells Teachnor Bill Trautwcin Donald V ' ol cr Robert X ' allace George X ' alker Donald  i ' alter Dick Wcatherbcc CLASS OF 19 ' )] Philip Brooks Lawrence Dumtord Herb Fink Donald Fuller Donald Hollcnback Nelson Hovcy David Hyer Dale King William Kraker John Lewis David Orr Allen Pret .man Frank Reitelbach George Shane Francis Shields William Shively Francis Uttcrmohlcn Richard Widdoes CLASS OF 1952 Robert Arcnd lames Martin l. nic Barnes George Potts lohn Bvers lames Roberts Altrcd Campbell Jack Rudy Robert Carlson James Rudy Lawrence Conaway James Shane loscph Hoyt Richard Visiter Drcxel Hyncs illiam Zimmer I, .1,11 Icrcl, • ' i. ■■ ■ • - - ■ ■ , ' ■ r.-- -j.i — -T-tx TOP ROW: Durlini;. Brcnnan. Wcathcrbcc. Kino. Gottjchalk. Gcbhan, McCIurc. Shivlcy. Dickcrson. Brook , Hulknb irk, Hycr. Krjkcr. Jones, Drake, Krau5c, Wallace, Morrow, Dawson, J. O ' Donell, Sludncy. PriRce, Con-  uble. Fuller, Volier, Uttermohlcn. R( ' THREE: Trautwcin, WiJdocs, Schluedcrber , Sims. Dys,irt. Lone, Yeatler, Leut:, SniJer, LaFaivrc, Cochran, McVev, Boardman, Hunt, Lewis, W. O ' Donell, Ma nuson, Reitlebach, Chard. Walker, Miller, J. Uwis. Fink. ROW TWO: Ricck, Keefe, Dresback, Furber, Miller, Crawlord, Jenkins, Minor, Underwood, Mrs. Newman, Lut:. Gorman, Cordray, Conaway, Bogi:s, Lloyd, Sohl, EbrifEhl, Day. ROW ONE: Aiimiller. Brooks, Cooper, Demmi;, W ' oods, Orr, Shane, Dickcrson, Newell, Hofian, Davis, LarimL-r. De- Camp, Saunders, Mixer. Shilds, Hovey, On Aug. 8, 1839. eight young men of Mi.imi University- at Oxford, Ohio, founded the first chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Since that time the fraternity has expanded to 93 chapters, including Theta Delta chapter at Ohio State Universit} ' , which was established Dec. 11, 1885. The social calendar of Beta Theta Pi was very full this year, Nov. 24 found the members and their dates at the Valley Dale for the Miami Triad, which is held annually in collabor- ation with the Sigma Chis and the Phi Delta Thet.-is. Otlier social highlights were the winter orchid formal, retreat to Old Mans Cave in the spring, skating parties the spring dinner dance, and quarterly costume parties. Beta Theta Pi is well represented on the athletic teams at Ohio State. Pinky Traurwein, Dale King, Tom Brennan, and Herb Fink offered their talents to the football team, while basketball claimed Liwrence Dumford, Bill Kraker, and Jack Lewis. The fraternity also came out well in intramural sports, being league winner of football. Many members of the fraternity participated in the various campus activities. The Beta Theta Pis are particularly proud of Sam Conaway who was president of Strollers, Sc.rlet Mask, and Dramatics Board, Secretan of Ohio Staters and YMCA, r.nd a member of several other campus orgnnizations including Kappa Phi Kappa educational fraternity; Dick Widdoes. presi- dent of the Stiphomore Class: John Jenkins, business manager of Strollers, and Bill Saunders, advertising m.nager of th? Sundial. 165 I5rh Ave. Theta Delta Chapter Established 1885 92 Chapters Founded 1839 48.298 Members 459 ? - ' , 1 1] I 2000 Indianola Ave. lota Chapter Established 1883 33 Chapters Founded 1854 13,668 Alembers wi TTTiA l m s Top IU) S.h.ulor. Schuster, k.i.i,. l ' u,,k,. Rtid.Lv. Will. i, R Millbcrg. G.itcs. Bioin.Kki. Rujcnbaai. HoIa .v, Hulctt. White, Wulf. Gilbert. Klein. Gillespie. McMillan. Shutrump. Zcnak. ROW FOUR: Lore. Parker. VV. Blewitt. A. Johnston. Guiraud. Ramsey. Don Nieolls. Shearer. R, Blewiit, Francis. Opre. F. Smith. Shivcly, Crane. Tata, Stetlens, f arnal. ROW THREE: Cozrie, Janowic:, McCreary, Rvan, Howe, Brtimbauyh, Thompson, Mattey, D. Smith. Eaton. Scobee. Hall. Schmidt. W. Millhern. Uilbone. Starrett. ROW TWO: Doyle. Babcock. D. Johnston, Shaw, David Nicolls, Foltz, Fellows. R. Johnston, Rilev. Wirth. Rawson. Netticton. Ott. ROW ONE: Clowe, Gribben, Bruneman, Lynch. Webster. Matte. Barclay, Cooper, Rutherford, Schentur. Chi Phi, under the guidance of its president. Bill Millherg, has had another very successful year. The social program began with the fall formal and included the traditional Homecoming dance and later the Holiday Inn parry given at Christmas with Columbus orphans as guests. The Bowery party, held in February, found the members of the fraternity and their dates dressed as Apache dancers and other ap- propriately unusual characters of the Bowery. Other social functions of the year were the winter formal, the Mother ' s weekend, and the spring formal held in honor of the gradu- ating members of the fraternity. Football season found George Mattey, Chuck Gilbert, and Ronnie Wulf on the gridiron with the varsin eleven. Fred Smith was a member of the track team and Bill Rodenback was a backstroke artist for the swimming team. The fraternity also won the intramural football trophy this year. In the field of scholastic endeavor. Alpha Epsilon Dcha, premedical honorary, added Chi Phis Chick Scobee, Bill i.iiliberg, and Bob Johnston to its membership. The Chi Phis are proud t)f their past president, Dave Nicolls who was the director of Student Activities and a member of Bucket and Dipper and Ohio Staters, Inc. Princeton University was the scene of the founding of the initial chapter of the fraternity in 1854. Since that time it has embraced 33 colleges and universities throughout the country, including Iota Chapter of Ohio State, which was established in 1883. 460 FACULTY MiMBIKS Georjce Arm Charln Bccthim Samuel Cobb Ktcharil Fiihcr Larry Snyder Theodore Haskall Lee Huleii GRADUATE MIMBLRS Richard Klein CLASS OF 1949 Keith Babcock Ldward Biernacki Robert Blewiit Renton Crane John Fellows Donald Johnston Rober ' Johnston CicorKc Mattey U ' illiam MillbcrK James N ' ettlcion David Nicolls Donald Nicolls Richard Riley William Rodenbach Raymond Schcntur Charles Scobce Phil X ' ilbcr CLASS OF 1950 William Boxer Patrick Cozzie Thomas Eaton Charles Foltz Jerry Francis Robert Geohagan Charles Gilbert James Gillespie Maurice Guiraud John Hal) James Holway Donald Flowc Robert McCreary X illiam Mueller Robert Nixon Raymond Opre Howard Ott Van Ramsey Robert Rawson Ralph Schaefer U ' illiam Schmidt James Shaw Ro er Shearer J scph Shively James Singer David Smith Fred Smith William StefTens James Thompson Robert Wherry Robert Vtirth Ronnie WuU CLASS OF 1951 Russell Andrew- Richard Carnal Paul Edwards Ben Glaze Robert Kersh Todd McMillan Thomas Pruski Michael Ryan Steven Zenzak CLASS OF 1952 James Barclay William Blcwitt Vi ' iltiam Brumbaugh James Bruncmann Robert Chidscy Gilbert Clowe Hamilton Cooper Vi ' illiam Dilbone Richard Doyle Vi ' ilbur Gates John Gribben James Heck Frank Hutchison Victor Janowicz Allan Johnston James Lore Robert Lynch Howard Matre Richard Millberg Robert Parker James Reighley John Rutherford Howard Schuster John Shuirump James Siarrett Anthony Tata Keith Vi ' cbsier Charles VlTiite Robert Vt ' ick Kibitzer Not Oft yout life . Morning after Man ' i hcit friend DELTA CHI Make mine straight Fellowship Hey, look at the camera Bashful Bw jw V FACULTY MEMBERS John Bowers Eldis Reed Paul MacHavino Ross Zoccrel GRADUATE MEMBERS William Johncox David Woldorf CLASS OF 1949 Eric BaklanolT John Miller George Bcddingfield Robert Mouch Clarence Enge! Joseph Murnane Donald Forrey James Orr Harry Graham Thomas Raess James Houghton Robert Seconiine Raymond Hulley James Shealy James Kirkland David Sleeth Frank Koby Dean Sweet John Lushbaugh Donald Timmons Robert Mason Richard Ward Coleman Menyhert Robert Wheeler Edward Metcalf Richard Widmeyer CLASS OF 1950 Donald Adams Joseph McLaughlin Francis Cutler Robert Miller Duane Giberson John Nalley William Gress James Ferris Don Heller Owen Poling Dale Kaiser William Skellengcr Robert Leiendecker Frank Skrobal Joseph Marchese Richard Wight CLASS OF 19 l Richard Adams Alfred Lcatherman Ciay w(M)d Borror Frank Lisbona William Burton Ladimer Patek Eugene Dickey Ridiard Reed Richard Fdris John Roberts Ronald Hefner John Schuck Id win Howe James Snyder Robert Kaiser Charles Siibi Fmil Landcfeld Edward Wicr CLASS OF 1952 Larry Bidwcll Richard Mitchell John Ciymer Howard Nollenberger Jack Dunn Lore Patton William Frazcnbakcr Major Rowland James Frazier Charles Tavenncr Ray Gotshall Fred Weaver Lorn Harsh Dave Wheeler Danny Kacer Carl Young tv-i iv« ' A; McnyhtTt, Li bon.i, Dickey, EJri«, R. AJams, Siibi, Patck, Pcrris. Gibcrson, J. Millci. -: ■. i i. HclUr. Harsh. Woldorf. Borror. Hefner, Whcclcr. ROW THREE: Graham, M]tchell. Howe, Sweet, Reed. Mumane. McLauuhhn. Marchese. D. Adam . Timmonj. BaklinutT, Patron, Landcfcid, Wicr. ROW TWO: SkellcnKcr, Leatbcrman, D. Kaiser, Kirkland. Mrs. Traub, Koby, Wight, -Poling, Lushbauch, Houfihion. Leicndecker. R. Miller. RO V ' ONE: Rowland. Weaver. Nollenbcrger, Gotshall, Dunn. Tavcnner, R. ICai er, Fa:enbaker, Robens, Frazier. Bidwell, Clymer. On Oct. 13, 1890, the first chapter of Delta Chi was chartered by ten young men in the law school at Cornell University. Since then the fraternity has grown to 40 chapters in 24 states and Canada. Although originally a law fraternity. Delta Chi now has full stxial status. A well rounded social program was planned for this year by the Delta Chis ' social chairman. In the fall they pre- sented their hotel party and the yearly Home Talent Show, Halloween party, and house dances. The schedule was cli- maxed with the annual Christm.is party for under-privileged children held just before finals week. Top events of winter included the winter formal and a United Nations costume party. Springtime found a series of weekend parties invading the house. The highlight was the Sweetheart Weekend in May, when the men moved out and their girls moved in for a weekend of fun. Every moment was planned for the pleasure of these guests. A Saturday night formal and banquet on Sunday are included in the festivities. Other traditional functions of Delta Chi are a Dads Day celebration, the spring formal, and the Alumni banquet on Homecoming weekend. Many of the chapter ' s members participated in various campus activities. Among these are Edward Wier. active in campus dramatic organizations and managing editor of BMOC. and Ciywood Borror who spends his time in both the office of Fraternity Affairs and the BMOC office. lyyy I Ilka Ave. Ohio State Chapter Established 1902 40 Chapters Founded 1890 14,500 Members 463 TOP ROW: Holai iu.,.,. M.L._,.. i.,,l :rovc. Sumnui . Ii.,.i. Zkl. .. M.-i Prothcroc. Lapham. ROW TWO: McDonoiiyh, Rutman, Clark. Stieglemeycr, Tindall. Shutak, Milk-r. ROW ONE: Hilcman, Wilkinson, Cartwrieht. Staples, ford. Snider. i.it,ii ' . w.iiiLi, , iiit rson, Evan?. Hasson, Fnschc. Dictt. Ward, WhitakcT, Coins, Vanek. Craw- 1989 htka Ave. Alpha lota Chapter Established 1920 54 Chapters Fotimied 1899 15,097 Members I Since the founding of Delta Sigma Phi on Dec. 10, 1899, at the City College of New York, the fraternity has grown to become an organization of international scope and activity. At the present time there are 56 active chapters in the United States and Canada. All credit for the founding is given to Charles A. Tonsor, Jr. It was in 1920 that Alpha Chi Alpha, a local group here at Ohio State, became a recog- nized chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. Ever since that time Alpha Iota chapter has taken an active part in social, athletic, and interfraternity functions on this campus. A few of the major social events include tiic annual Mother ' s and Dad ' s Day banquets; the Founders ' Day ban- quet, followed by the Carnation ball. Alumni Day at the football Homecoming, the annual winter formal, the Carnival, and the Sailors ' ball in the spring. Throughout the year numerous house parties are held to keep the social ball rolling. Among famous alumni of Delta Sigma Phi are bandleaders Jan Savit, Hal Kemp, John Scott Trotter, and Ted Weems; martyred President William McKinley; former Assistant Sec- retary of State George ' V. Allen, and twelve university presi- dents. Delta Sigs prominent in campus activities are Chapter President Robert Whitaker, a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Rho, who has become well-known as a football and basketball announcer on a local radio station; George Shutak, assistant concert master of the University Symphony orchestra, and William Protheroe and Charles Lapham, both of whom are mainstays on the track team. 464 Ctl out of Ihal FACULTY MEMBERS Al Hittepolc Daniel ShoniinR CLASS OF 1949 Samuel Hall Raymond Ruiman Nickoli Miller Stuart Snider Daniel Pctrasovich VCilliam Vi ' ilkinson X ' illiam Protheroc CLASS OF 1950 Norman Cartwright Russell Met?gcr Thomas Crawford Joseph Morcland Robert Diet Philip Rca Kermit Frischc George Shutak Orvillc Coins Victor Staples Joseph Hasson Phil Tindall Don Hileman Melvin Tuvell lames Holahan Robert ' hitaker Paul Lenhart CLASS OF 1951 Allan Clark Waiiam Vard John Vanek CLASS OF 1952 Thomas Colgros c Robert Peterson Edward Evans Steven Rock Robert Gantlcy Thomas Simpson Charles Lapham VC ' illiam Stieglemcyer Thomas McDon ough Merle Summers Paul Montague X ' illiam Zicmke James Newdick m DELTA m DELTA Thai lias a knee iiackcr Warm night I ' ornial — shoes Bridge, au ' otic ' ? Harold Dial George Eckelberry FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Rcn haw illard Brown Elmer Locsliaw CiRADUATE MEMBERS John Scott CLASS OF iy4y William Abbey Rubert Abbot Hi)ward Baker Robert Brill John DeVictor David Early Robert Evans Russell Fling Robert Frazier Daniel Herbert Richard Kcgerrcis David King James Love Tonv Lunka Jay Marting James Mills Uilliam Mills Donald Oehmlcr Dean Reemsnyder Richard Sellers Frank Such Robert Taylor Braxton Tcwart David Uilliams Donald Vi ' ilson Richard Zimmerman James Zinn CLASS OF 1950 Ellis Adams Marshall Auck Clyde Benoy }larold Brehm Carroll Carr Robert Cole Robert Folger John Galloway RoUand Green Howard Hankins Thomas Hartzell Richard Henderson Thomas Jervey ernt n Jordan Karl Knight Ralph Lotshaw Ri bert Maier James Markling Eugene Marinelli Raymond Martin Andrew Mavromates Jack McKeown Charles McLeod William McOwen Richard Moore ' illiam Munsell Richard Paschal Vi ' illiam Peterson Richard Roedercr NX ' illiam ScartT Salter Shaeffcr II Russ Spetrino Raymond U ' aggoner Donald ' ambaugh Philip Cisdom CLASS OF 1951 Forrest Bacon John Beckman James Belt Charles Copeland John Gall John Hammon Frank KalinowskI Thomas Kerester Joseph McGraw Daniel McKinney Jr. Jolin Minor Jr. Paul Motfat Charles Oliver James Rhodes Samuel ' hite Jr. CLASS OF 1952 Richard Clark David Dudley Tally Evans William Fallon Donald Haupt Richard Johnson Thomas Johnson David Julien John Killcen Stanley Meinlnger Ronald Nulick Phillip Pond Malcom Princ ' illiam Simpson J. T. Thomas Thomas Thompson n T( 1 ' ROW L..V,-. Ochmlcr. HtcKrl. Fillon. Kilk-.i, Mjriin . I) Rhojc . Wjmbiu h. I Mill.. Auik. Vil„.n. McKinncv. White. ShaclJvr, Kdlinou ' ki. Lot. haw., Moure. Ejriy. (Irccn. ZimmiTman. Zinn.RDW THREE: Gall. Mjrinelli. Abbott. Potcrjon. ' .ii:t:oncr. C ' lpclanJ. H;iup:. H inkina. M.irklint;. Benuy. Wisdom. Evans. Bacon. M.;LfoJ. Spctnno. Oliver, McOvun. Rl) V TWO: Minor. McGriw, Sellers, Pasehcl, Tcwart, Tavlor. Scarfl. Mis. Fairclolh. King. J. Rhodes, Flini:, Lunka, W. Mills, KniKhl, Gallouay, Abbey. ROW ONE: Fra:ier, Jordan, Cole. Bowser, Reemsnydcr. McKeown. With evenone actired in mountain folk costumes, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity began an eventful sixial season with their eighth annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance. To make the atmosphere more realistic, all decorations pointed up a typical Dogpatch cabin. Each quaner of the year was climaxed by a formal dance. In the fall the Christmas caper was held at the Columbus Countr) ' Club with music supplied by Bart Deming. This formal was preceded by a party at the Governor ' s Mansion. The winter formal was held at the Winding Hollow Countr) ' Club and the spring formal ended another successful season. The Delt ' s president, David King, was kept extra busy as prexy of Sphinx. Bruce Paschal joined Dave in Sphinx and was president of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers and vice president of the Student Bar Association. Richard Zim- merman held the top post in Scabbard and Blade, and Daniel McKinney had a le-ad in th? Strollers ' play, Rcwm S;r%ice. Robert Cole served as chairman of Dad ' s Day festivities and the Greek Week banquet. Intramural sports were not neglected by the fraternity. Stan Meninger and James Belt were selected to play in the Greek-Independent football game this year. Trophies were won in fixitball and volleyball and two teams were entered in the basketball intramurals. The Delts proved their versatility in all phases of campus life by maintaining a high standing on the dean ' s scholarship list. 80 15 J Ate. Beta Phi Chapter Established 1894 74 Chapters Foinided 1859 9.9 1 1 . Uwbers 467 TOP ROW: RhoaJo, Spauldin , Stair, Kuglt, Muurc, D. Gcuigc, Cjrson. bterbuwer, Kubl r, Kinditmrr, Lai.-hky. Ncuhardl. ROW TWO: Irwm, S. Hoover. M. Gcorec, Bischoff, Gcphart. Eltzroth, K. Miller, Check, Roycr, Zimmtrrman, Krill. Maurcr, M.irshall, Glisson. ROW ONE: Struna, n. Hoover, Gray, Jones, J. Miller, W. Hoover, Bacon, Nordoff, Garn, Falm. 1957 bidiuiiola Ave. Alpha Chapter Estahliibed 1907 3 Chapters Founded 1907 1,070 Members Continuing their excellent scholastic record, the members of Delta Theta Sigma professional agricultural fraternity ranked high on the Dean of Men ' s Scholarship Rating List again this year. The DT Sigs had a successful year socially, as well. High- lighting the events on their calendar was the fraternity ' s National Conclave held in Columbus Oct. 22 and 23 to celebrate its 43rd anniversary. Participating in the annual Ohio State functions, the members celebrated the climax of the football season with one of its gayest Homecoming darwres in recent years. Among their fraternity quarterly affairs were the many house parties and the traditonal Scum dance. Their winter formal, an all-ag party, was held in conjunction with the other three agricultural fraternities on campus. The outstanding Spring Quarter function was their spring formal, an exclusive frat- ernity affair. The Sweetheart banquet, a supper dance held at the house, and the Parents ' Day celebration on Mother ' s Day, which gave parents an opportunity to meet the boys, rounded out the year. Energetic in extra-curricular activities, the DT Sigs are particularly active in the various agricultural organizations on and off campus. Robert McCormick is a member of Senior Honorary, and at least one member represents the fraternity in each of 10 large national agricultural organizations. Re- e ntering the Little International livestock show, the men again took several prizes. 468 Brotherly love Sou-, thn une mji for Keef your Jutatnc, im-it Cjo ' ujy JtiJ cjir ii% jluttc FACULTY MEMBERS Willijm Bromlielii Leo Rummell Otto Croy Fred Salter Ralph Uividson T. Scott SutloD Dwighi DcLong H. H. Varncy Chciter Hutchison Wilbur Wood Guy Miller CLASS OF 1949 John Bacon Harold Hoover Richard French Robert Jones Robert Gam Thomas l.etferson Malvin George Robert McCormick ' itliam Gephart ' ernon Ncuhardt Ralph Gray Edward Struna CLASS OF 19S0 Herman Carson Phillip Laishlcy Fugene Cheek James Mordoff Donald George James Miller Jr. Courtney Glision Jr. Keith .Miller Floren James Earl Palm Richard Kindinger Robert Rhoadcs Robert Kohler Paul Roycr Cleon Krill Merle Starr Richard Kugele CLASS OF 1951 Loring Becrbower Ralph Zimmerman Robert Bischotf CLASS OF 195: Paul Marshall John Spaulding George Maurcr FACULTY MEMBF.RS Worn it he? Yon name it Mike fright Party ahead Lawrence D. Jones Roberc H. Kepler Joseph N. Miller Donald i ' . Riley Oscar L. Thomas Earl W. Wiley CRADUATL MKMli! RS Robert Bird Nils Johnson James Lynn Dean Manley Julicn Norihcraft Horace Townsend CLASS OF 194; X. ' iiliam Barnes K..bcrc Blake Ruben Builer lames Campbell Phillip Corey liavid Crabtree 1 iarry Crawford Tnan Dcndieu Nc.ll Dorn Ken Kichwald David Ewart Thomas Faranda Les Forney John Haldi Forest Hamilton John Harvey Karl Hay William Hcnr - Jack } lerbcrt Frank Hilscher Richard Lee Gordon Lemmon Robert Little Carl Lortz Fritz Meyers Howard Moore Gene Murray John Oshea U ' a ne Pickert Dale Rohrer David Shackne Charles Shepherd ' illiam Smith Thomas Spellerburger Robert Talman CLASS OF 1950 Ralph Barton Richard Bennett Donald Bickal Lee Bower Aden Clump William Coroiis Robert Donham William Fiala Bernard Fislier Raymond Gill Robert Hanahan Jack Hart Carl Jones James Justice John Kessell X ' illiam Kohler U ' illiam Lishiwa James Mayo Richard Miller Richard Pirnack Paul Porter William Rattry Todd Riddle Malcolm Rush Ken Sietert James Shaw Richard Stincmetz Clarence Vl ' ertz Robert Weyijant CLASS OV 19S1 I dward Basinger 1 dward Bilkie Walter Buchseib Tlu mas Cavendish John Cole Richard Day Ralph Dickson C harles Dornbousch Prosper Franchimonc Donald Gruber Dennis Julian Thomas Kimball James Knockhauer Glenn Kline Albert Lehman James Lyle Okie Rousch Phillip Sherck Jack Stout CLASS OF 1952 lolin Adams Milton Bartholomew David Dobson Jerry Donahue Frank Dooley John F-wart Stark Frambcs Phillip Garlich Larry Great house Stuart Hein L lc Flouser C ' alter Johnson Richard Jones Royer Mann Roland Morris Donald Shackne James Shockcor Arthur Turner Charles Vi ' ertz I ' i lOH RUW: J. .lit.-. R.,liu-. CjU. Clurap. Ujy. Fijt.i, b. iiuii. U.i .Miic .r. Sluw. StiKil, KCLiii. Kimhdl. Muuit. Parmjch, Grcathoujc, B:iucr, Fishi-r. RO V THREE: Brannon, Ru«h, Co;aJ, Dickson. MiIIlt. Liddir, Bcnnclt, Hjnahjn. Stcinmcis, Shi-rck, Gill. Justice. Harvey. Norlciaft. F. Hamilton, WcyRcnt. ROW TWO: Ewart. Rohcr. Butter. Faranda, Little. O ' Shca. Mrs. MumforJ. Forney. Llakc, Donham. Shcpard. T. Hamillon. Barnes. ROW ONE: Crabtrec, Lemon, Wefts. Kohltr, Eichwald. Haldi, Henry, Corey, Porter. Crawford, M. v,r. Delta Upsilon has the distinction of being the oldest .ind largest non-secret fraternit) ' in existence today. Founded 103 years ago at Williams College in Massachusetts, the fraternity now boasts 67 chapters throughout the country, five of which were added during the past year. The local chapter has many members of which it can be very proud. Swimmer Bill Smith returned from the 1949 Olympics with rwo gold medals and two new Olympic rec- ords. Bill, a past captain of Ohio State ' s swimming team, also holds 1 .i national and eight world records. Other BMOCs from the DU house include varsity basket- ball Captain Bob Donham; Tom Faranda, captain of the 150 lb. squad, and Dave Ewart, who captained the varsity wrestling team. Varsity baseball players Bob Weygant and Jim Campbell complete the list of athletic stars. Fritz Meyers was president of the senior class, while J. O. Northcraft ser ' ed as justice on the Student Court, and Gordon Lemmon headed the business staff of Sundial. At least 500 couples enjoyed the hospitality of the DUs at their Hollywo id part)- which followed the USC football game last fall. Later in the year came several small parties at Blackhawk and Oak Park, followed by a dance at the Fort Hayes Officers ' Club. Big house functions were the Dad ' s Day and Homecoming celebrations, both well attended by alumni. The annual spring formal successfully terminated Delta Upsilon ' s 1943-49 socii! calendar. 32 E. IGih Ave. Ohio State Chapter Established 1904 61 Chapters Founded 1834 26,500 Members 471 k s Ak 70 ISth Alt. Ohio Chapter Established 1922 17 Chapters Founded 1905 5,000 Members J : k 4 I I TOP ROW: hrcwster, Hcrbcl. Nigro, Kessler, Fodor, Pittman, Harvot, bell, Spangler, Maki. Uarcy, Tracy. ROW THREE: Mussynski, McGlynn. Case. Beam. Penrose. Boresch, Koval, Sieadman. Crosby. Wiles. ROW TWO: Dick, Fruit, Caran. Swam. Strasser, Mrs. Eldridge, Mr. Eldridge, Mobley, Kin, Donovan. ROW ONE; Liotca, Hamcr, Milca, Ackerman, Starkey, Brown, DcPaul, Koval. J Founded at Middlebury College in Vermont, Kappa Delta Rho is now in its 45th year of existence, and boasts 20 na- tional chapters stretching from Vermont to California. The list of Kappa Delta Rhos who were well-known on the campus would not be complete without the name of an alumnus, Dr. Bland L. Stradley, vice president of the Uni- versity. The fraternity also had several members who were promment in campus activities. Robert E. Swain was in Student Senate, Kappa Phi Kappa, Committee of College Councils, and was president of the Education Student Council. James P. Fruit served as president of the Westminster Foundation. Athletic stars were much in evidence around the Kappa Delta Rho house, too. Jack Kessler and Mike Koval were outstanding wrestlers on the varsity team, while Mike was also quarterback of the 150 pound football squad. John Biltz represented his fraternity on the varsity gridiron, and Ron Harvot was on the junior varsity team, while Steve Ruzick and Wes Wiles played freshman football. Kappa Delta Rho also held its own in intramural sports. The volleyball team took second place in its league, and the Softball team also won a runner up trophy in the Prickly Heat League. Numerous social functions took place during the year, highlighted by the Red Rose formal in Fall Quarter, the Winter Quarter Mardi Gras party, and the Founders ' Day b.inquet and formal in Spring Quarter. 472 Nice pljytn ' , partner That u jj a gooJ one Ami then thcre the one about — FACULTY MEMBIR BUnd L. Scndley CLASS OF 1949 Kenneth Ackerman Robert Brown Samuel Caran Peter DePauI ' alter Giry Arthur Mamcr Robert Joy Daniel Kin Frank Koval Earl McMich:.el Jame Mika Charles Mobley Robert Mobley U ' llliani Nigro Dc X ' ittc Penrose Frederick Stras cr Robert Swain CLASS OF 1950 Georse Beam Jack Bores h Stewart Case Ramie Dick John Donovan James Fruit X ' illiam Harrison Vaughn Merbel Mike Koval Richard Liotta Robert McGlynn Ernest Muszynski James Pierce Ralph Starkey Edward Steadman CLASS OF 1951 Edward Bell John Btit Robert Crosby Donald FixJor Ronald Harvoc John Kesslcr Jack Maki Kenneth Pitiman Robert Spangler ' cstern Vi ' iles CLASS OF 19S: Trihhhii- i!u- Uvht fan jitir U ' ade Bclden Robert Brewster Fred Eastman James McAfee John Minehart Robert Rittenhousc Harold Roc Richard Ruckstuhl Stephen Ruzich Ji seph Tracy Promenade your lady It ' s a bird, it ' s a platiCy it ' s — ■ Conn- on out, ue gotcha FACULTY MEMBERS Looks complicated Charles Csuri William Guthrie Felix Konkle 1 Inch Means Russc! Means Robert Murray Car! W ' irihwein CLASS OF 1949 Stanley Ballou George Boyer Charles Brown Joseph Brubaker Robert Dierker Paul Ecke Jr. Arthur Harder Albert Harness Hi vi-ard Hartman William Heiskell Donald Henderson John Hilbish John Hileman John Imboden George Randolph Robert Robinson Robert Shannon Uonald Taintor Richard Vikander Walter Womble Jr. CLASS OF 1950 Norman Goddcn Lewis Goodwin Willard Haslup Jr. James Hemlein Frank Herrcl Tim Hoelle ' illiam Jaeger lohn Jolliffe 1 Icrhert Krimendahl William Long Thomas Maimone Jack Neckar James Parker Richard Phillips George Powers Donald Richardson James Simmons Fdward Snyder Jr. Samuel Sw-ope Robert Yoerger CLASS OF 1951 lack Abbott James Anderson Dave Bigler Jack Dawson Loring Duff Thomas Emerson Edward Ewald Alwood Gritlith Robert Isaly Fdward Kelly Jr Richard Kreager Otho LiKimis Robert Setzer Dave Shelby CLASS OF 1952 Richard Anderson George Ankele John Argcros Richard Bariel Robert Bell II John Chapman Dale Cochran John Eggert Carl Fuerst Richard Fullen Robert Hays James Henne John Jenkins James Lippert Richard Logan Gerald Man? Leon Mertz Jr. Elmer Moody Arthur Myers John Proctor Jack Spain X ' illiam ' orthington Robert Young •A ■A Since its founding 80 years ago at the University of Vir- ginia, Kappa Sigma has grown to be one of the largest social fraternities in the country. Famous Kappa Sig alumni in- clude newscasters Lowell Thomas and Edward R. Murrow; Hoagy Carmichael, the Stardust man, and Governors Jester of Texas and Green of Illinois. Alpha Sigma Chapter is well known on this campus for its annual super function, held on Homecoming night. The party is an open affair and this year there were approximately 1,000 couples in the house during the evening, the guests greatly outnumbering the members. On the fraternity ' s sixial calendar were many house parties, hayrides, picnics, and swimming parties, climaxed by the winter and spring formals. Kappa Sigs also enjoyed several parties sponsored by the alumni. These were the Hoskins Pig Roast, the Kohr Milk Social, and the Dunlap Ox Roast, all of which were stag affairs. The house on the hill had many representatives in sports and activities. Jack Dawson and Jerry Manz played varsity football; Girl Fuerst was on the junior varsity football and track teams; and Dick Logan, Dick Anderson. Bob Bell, Roy Brown, and Walt Klevay represented Kappa Sig in freshman football this season. Chapter President Charles Brown was chairman of the Student Sfieakers Bureau and a member of the Varsity Debate Team. Other BMOC were Joseph Bru- baker and John Hilbish, officers in Anchor and Chain, and Tim Hoelle of the Livestock Judging Team. 1842 Indianola Ave. Alpha Sigma Chapter EslablishcJ 1895 114 Chapters Founded 1869 52.094 Members 475 TOP ROW: Spengler. Goliz, Milhoan. Olafson, Bahhiser, Dallis, Stout. Fusco. DeAngelis Dodd, Wright. Blue, Brooks. Nye, Biilings. ROW THREE: Patterson, Kozan, Schuler, Braidt:ch, Nyergcs, Sears, Ev-ins, Wjlls, Schulte, Webber, Hagerty, Rothfuss, Wright, Snoor. ROW TWO: Sennett, Junkins, Pupa. Schwartz, Britsch. LaForce, Wilgus, Risch, Wilson, Allen. Schlege!, Romanek. ROW ONE: Storey. Bollinger, Duncan, Yard- ley. Alexis, Rachek, Ploits. Babb. Watkins, Conley, Dittmar. 73 13t() Ave Gamma Tau T eta Chaptet Established 1923 123 Chapters Founded 1909 42,000 Me 7nbers Under the leadership of its capable president, Craig Wright, the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was well represented on the social and sports calendar at Ohio State. Setting the spark to the fall social whirl was a hayride which was followed by a wiener roast. Dancing, apple dunk- ing, and cider and donuts were the main features of the Halloween parry. Showing diplomacy with other Greeks led to a triad party at Oak Park with the Phi Mu Deltas and the Alpha Gamma Rhos, and another part)- with the Phi Mus of Cincinnati. A costume party was held at the house on Dec. 3, at which prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The Sweetheart of Lambda Chi reigned at the Sweetheart formal, which was one of the tliree formals of the year. Other im- portant events were the Apple Polisher dinners, the Inter- Zeta Day, and the annual Memoria l Day picnic, held at the Ross Hocking Park. Bucket and Dipper, Student Senate, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and secretary-treasurer of the Fraternity Affairs Office are just a few of the many activities to which versatile Craig Wright belongs. Lambda Chi also boasts of a member of varsit) ' swimming team, Richard Webber, and a member of junior varsity football team, Norman Kozan. The chapter was league champion in softball last year. This year was very important to Lambda Chi members, since they celebrated their 25th anniversary. The chapter planned to celebrate this event by giving a large Home- coming banquet and dance for the chapter and alumni. 476 FACULTY MUMBtRS L. L. Love T. J. Maihcws Norbert O ' Donncil A. M. Tunic D. H. WiUus GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Bcnncc Robert Fiwtcr Eldon Montague Kirl Vi ildcr muth CLASS OF 1949 Oren Allen lAnicv Brit ch Cheiter DoJd Jr. VX ' lIIiam Evans Martin Hit I aul McCju);Hcy Richard McKcnncy Glenn NycrRcs Richard Olafson Edward Pupa X ' illiam Rish Charle Reiser CLASS OF 19 0 James Billings Guthrie Blue Donald Cicary Robert Conley Paul DeAnselis Jame Golt Richard hla arty Paul h acton Philip Junkins Norman Ko an Fred Luther Robert Rothfuss Frank Schwartz Donald Scars Carl Smith Dane Stoll Daniel Storey Donald Stout Gene Vi ' agner James Vi ' alls Charles U ' eiser Arnold Ji ' hittaker David X ' ilson ' illiam Wilson Crai ; WriRht CLASS OF 1951 Donald Alexis Jack Barlow Demetrious Dallas John Fusco Carter Gilbert Claude Glick ik ' illiam LaForcc John Milhoan Richard Peters RoRcr Pickering Vernon Plott Charles Schulcr Ray Schultc Richard Shdiiday CLASS OF 1952 Vi ' in ton Allen Robert Bollinger Mathew Braidcch Carl Duncan Marold Fei ;htner Duane Lillor Porter May Kay Miner Bernard Nye Donis Patterson Dan Rachck Frnest Richard Charles Schlcgcl George Sennet Robert Snoor Carl Spcngler Joseph Tarintino R( bcrt Teagarden William U ' atkins Richard U ' ebber Valter Welkcr Gene ' right Richard Yardley i ' illiam Vurkowsky Jr. PHI DELTA CHI Ping Who ' s got foiirtfi-ii? Let ' s recreate Pong FACULTY MEMBERS Ur. Frank Vi ' . bone Cecil M. Boord Clarence M. Brown Dr. R. V. Christenscn Dr. Earl P. Gutli Dr. Lloyd E. Harris Major Henry Roth Prof. Charles I . ' Oi ' illianiv GRADUATE MEMBER ' i!Iiani Santschi CLASS OF 1949 ' illiam Harrup Robert Hock Henrv Leckrone Lloyd Petty George VC ' hitacre CLASS OF 1950 lohn Andrachak Donald Baker Clifford Collins Robert Fish Robert Goudy John Heck Vernon Hopkins Rodger Latta Fu.ijene Pierce Theodore Reed VC ' endell Rice James Simmons alter Straits lack Unkefer Viilliam Xallace Charles ' K ' iiliams Charles William Jr. CLASS OF 19 ' il Frederick Felton Harold Jenkins ' illiam Massuros Robert Shafer c;lass of 1952 Ronald Blalack Victor Bu elli David Jishnson William Lamb VC ' iUiam Marquis Porky basks in glor) ' .u Pin Dclt.i Clii ' s annual P.g Roast held during the Homecoming week of celebration. In 1936, the original barbecue was changed to a banquet. This year a dance was held afterwards and proved to be a great success. Other imptirtant social functions included a semi-formal dance held Feb. 19, the annual spring formal, and several house parties and spon dances which were given throughout the year. Founded Nov. 2, I88.i, at the University of Michigan, the Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Chi had as its members mostly pharmacy and chemistr)- students. The Xi Chapter of Phi Delta Chi was introduced at Ohio State in 1908. Phi Delta Chi was well represented in campus activities during the ye;ir. Past Chapter President Roger Lotta was on the Sundial promotion staff and a member of the Pistol Club. Harold Jenkins played in the Marching Band, ROTC Band, and w.is active in the Band Club. Vice President and tre.isurer of Pharmacy Council re- spectively were John R. Heck and Charles J. Williams. The APhiA Journal had Robert A. Fish and James O. Simmons as its editor. Phi Delta Chi sponsors a Pharmacy Scholarship Cup. which is presented every year to the pharmacy student who has the highest cumulative point hour ratio. Also scholarship keys are presented to the fraternity members who manage to show the most improvement and have the highest scholastic achieve - ment record in the College. l. ' O 1? ' i(c. Xi Chapter Established 1906 16 Chapters Founded 1883 10,000 Members 479 H V ' ' f ' '  ' ir 1 -T i V ' A t I 1942 «-t« 4fe. Ohio Z£ta Chapter Established 1883 108 Chapters Founded 1848 55,000 Members TOl ' ROW: C:urbcli. McUrtavy. Alualtr. Schilk. W. un, Forney, Gandcc, OJcibrecht. SnoJfir,. , Mciiill. Fletcher, R. Rankin, Fredericks, Hudson. Von Thron, W ' ittc. Andreas, Riblet, Strang, Jones. ROW FOUR: Lasko, Kirwin, Howells, Desmond, Ho-.vard, Martin, Noyes, Sheldon, Stevens, Watts, Daughters, Beem, Smith, J. Spoerl, D. Crum, P. Crum, Trout. ROW THREE; J. Bosworth, Simons, Thomas, Young, Wise, Crombic, Daughcrly, Cannon, Stuhlmiller, Brune, Barber, Dunning, Coffman, Garrigues, Steegiran, Downing. ROW TW ' O: Custer, Reinert, H. Barker, D. Rankin, Gibson, Webster, Wiblc, McConnaughcv. Mrs. Peterson, Fisher, X ' ilsQn, Sweeney. S. Spoerl, Snell, Waldock. ROW ONE: Liggett, Maddox. Maull, Borders. Winter, Ratlill, Barlhclmas, Cummings, Hanover, Pager, Stone, Laux, Conrad, Curlin. Outst.mding is the word to describe Phi Delta Theta. Starting the year out by taking first prize with their Home- coming decorations, the Phi Delts continued to show their leadership in all pliases of campus life. Alex Verdova, Pete Perini. Pan Savic, and Brent Kirk rep- resented the sword and shield on the gridiron, while basket- ball season brought Bob Winter and Dick Hudson into the limelight. Walker Lowman was named Outstanding Frat- ernity Man-of-the-Year, and Dean Stuhlmueller was I9-i9 Golddiggers ' King. Phi Delts who had top positions in activities were Strollers President Norton Webster, BMOC Editor Dick Desmond, and Ohio Staters top man Walker Lowman. The fraternity set a record last spring by having 11 men initiated into campus honoraries. Romophos chose five Phi Delts, while Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx each took three. Socially, too. the Phi Delts were outstanding. A full year of parties at the house. Oak Park, and Valley Dale was cli- maxed by the quarterly formals. The annual Miami Triad, held with the Betas and Sigma Chis during Fall Quarter, was a great success, as were the winter and spring dances. Special functions with other fraternities included the traditional Duffy Day celebration with the DUs in the spring. Phi Delta Theta was founded over a century ago at Miami University, and is a member of the famed Miami Triad. Some famous Phis of the past and present arc President Benjamin Harrison, Fred M. Vinson, and Lou Gehrig. 480 lACULT ' i MFMBLRS kiKun K. l umblc Richard 1 arkiiu ilium M Ove John Riddle Umo Mull ' illiam Stone L.RADLATi: MlMBtRS loNcph Bijckwcll George HowelJN Dennis Day Olio Landetcid Jjme Funkhuu cr James Na :clsun CLASS OF 1949 I Ji;ir Biker Vi ' alker Lowman Kaiph Biker Paul Keller Harry Barker Richard McConau hcy Imeph Bliirkwell Robert Merill l.vnn Borders Philip Philbin lames Buswurih Roy Ratlitt Daniel Brennan Hobart Stevens Paul Crum Dean Stuhlmucller Furrcst Curtin Alex Verdova ' illiam Garigues Norton X ' eb ter Ralph GuJa Calvin Xiible Robert Harbour William Viilson Richard l.isko Richard Wood CLASS OF 19 0 |ime Andreas Vt ' illiam Miller Glenn Barber Richard Odebrccht Mmcr Barker Pete Perini Ned Barthctmas David Rankin w ilUr Bloom Norbert Reinert Duane Bosworih Pandel Savic Herbert Brune Yale Schalk Jo eph Conrad Richard Sccrist Robert Crombic lames Sheldon John Cummin s X ' illiam Snell Robert Custer John Spoerl Richard Desmond Samuel Spoerl Richard Fisher Jcrmiah Stilson Paul Hasler Jcrc Strang Richard Hudson Philip Thomas Gordon Lanum Joseph Von Thron John Kirwin Jack £ ' eaver Bvron Maddox Vi ' illiam Ucitzcl X ' illiam Maddox Carlos Vi ' esterman VCiltiam Maull Robert ' intcr Dan McConau hcy GcorRC V£ isc Robert McNabb Charles Vii ' itte CLASS OF I9M Dean Baker Francis Martin Merrill Bcem Robert Rankin Fred Campbell Gerard Scott James Cannon Thomas Simons Duncan Dunnint: Jackson Smith Vi ' ilson Fletcher Roger Snodgrass Robert Forney John Sweeney James Gibson Frederick X ' aldock James Hanover Arthur VC ' atts Stephen Kellou h Russell Young Richard Laux CLASS OF 19 : Rodney Altvatcr Daniel Novcs Philip Corbctt William Riblct Earic Coffman John Spence David Crum Frank Swanson James Daugherty Conrad Stone Charles Daughters Jcrold Strang Vi ' illiam Downing Oscar Voss Raymond Foster Robert Wassnn F.arle Gentile Try a tcjI nickel Sure wc belietr you, ftriy PieJ e! Liiiht! Monday moniinn rmmm which tuin has the cashmere? What hate ue here? BtJltf jiiJ the heasf L et ' s go to — eld FACULTI MEMBERS Harold Greenhouse Joseph Masling GRADUATE MEMBERS Phil Bradley Sheldon Young CLASS OF 1949 Mi ' illiam Cohn Melvin Jacobs Ronald Egar Milton Litt U ' erner Emmerich Alvin Sabroff Marvin Franklin Walter Seidler Franklin Hirkavy CLASS OF 1950 Paul Asnes Norman Jacobson Leonard Berekson Saul Seigel Arnold Blumenthal Norman Sigel Simon Chmara Leonard Sterns Leonard Gilbert Gerald Zahler Richard Grecnberscr CLASS OF 1951 Robert Adebon Sanford Ritzenberg Seymour Jacob Eugene Roth Leonard Lcsnick Murray Saul Jerome Matz Alan Schneider Leon Rcsnick Myron Schonbcrg CLASS OF 1952 Alan Bark Harold Lavinskv Kenneth Bucklan Viilliam Magid Herbert Ehrlich Arthur Roth Santord Getreu Albert Rothenberg Dale Gould David Sachs Daxid Gould Santord Shindle Lewis Green Richard Spike Stanford Gudin Ronald Sireem t 1- .jfl • rop ROW: C.uJin. S.ihr..rf. AJ. I.on. Lomck. Jacoh, Slrtoni. Eriich, Y .iini;, M141J. St.-.irn. S.ich.. Bar,):. tJtrtrcw. R ■ ■ THREE: GoulJ, Ronick. Sptkc. RvithcnbcrK. Buckbn. Grccnbcrncr, E. Rolh, Sijjcl. Blumcnthal. SchonK-rs. ROW TWO: Mat:, Amics. Sicttcl, Litt. Chmara. Cohn. Eranklin, hgar. hmmcrtch, Scidicr, Jacuh on. ROW ONE: A Ri.lh. Could. (Jrccn. Kline, ShindL-. Lavinsky. Gilbert. Saul. Phi Epsilon Pi greeted Ohio State ' s 75th Anniversary with a year which was successful in every way. Marking the fra- ternity ' s 45th year. Alpha Omicron Chapter played host to both the National Convention and the Midwest Conclave. The Phi Ep social agenda furnished members with many memorable events. The season opened with a hilarious Har- vest party and a number of informal house dances, all leading up to the big Homecoming formal. A fun-packed Hobo party gave members an opportunity to let their imaginations go all out for original costumes, while the Savage Cannibal affair also called for novel planning. Every Phi Ep eagerly awaited the traditional Mother ' s Day banquet and the spring formal. Phi Epsilon Pi was well-represented in all kinds of campus activities. Saul Siegel was OSPA treasurer, a member of BMOC, and a mainstay on varsity tennis team. Dick Green- berger and Marvin Franklin were also engaged in OSPA work, while Ronald Egar was active in University Players and on VC ' OSU broadcasts. Leon Resnick served as president of the Ohio State Chapter of the World Federalists, and Norman Jacobson served as athletic chairman of Hillel. Joe Masling brought scholastic honors to the fraternity when he received his Phi Ik ' ta Kappa Key. Last season the baseball team grabbed the Intramural League trophy, and the bowling team also took the number one award. The annual football game between the actives and pledges ended in a tie score. 1988 liika Ate. Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 19. 2 29 Chapters Founded 1904 6.200 Members 218 £. Mtb Ave. Omicron Deiileron Chapter EstMiihed 1878 74 Chapters Founded 1848 42,000 Members rol ' ROW. iMi.ii, , Ji llilk. Uj.i :., L.ak.n. Olr..:,! .!, G. lii,lon, Muunl. hiit, t. in. Ljir -tln r,. Uijli!, Alexander. Watson, Frf. Blacker, Munscll, Sei-lbach, Turlon Salsich. Bates, Kiefhaber, McClcan. ROW THREE: Burkholder, D. Bolon, Hammond. Moles, Fenner, Blower, Henry, R. Moore. Mouser, Fischer, H.avens. Fochi, Dunn, C. Diipre. D. Duprc, Fulford, Shaugs. Cotton, HoaR, Robb, Anders, Ernes. ROW TWO: Ashby, Banecrt, Gill, Sophos, Skeelc, Nelson, Brandt, Huchey. Marlm. Mrs. Nosher, Link. Kolb, Stork, Norton, Issljen, Thompson, Mcllvaine, Crowe, Clinger. ROW ONE: Dcister, Webb, Poulton, Lupfer, Robbins, Pryor, Edlcr, Rupp, Bowen, Roggenkamp, Conr.ad, Hang, Fowler, W. Moore, Epstein, Shaw, Ferguson, ' ailace. Capturing the fmternit)- football championship last fall. Phi Gamma Delta started the year by adding another new trophy to the basketball crown it had won last spring. This is the first time any fraternity has captured the title in both major intramural sports in one year. The oldest fraternity on campus, Phi Gam boasts a num- ber of famous men among its past members, including Ohio State ' s first a ' l-American football star. Chic Harley, and General Eichelberger, both of this campus, and former Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge. Orton, Baker, and Arps Halls are named in honor of Phi Gam alumni. In varsity sports the Fijis claim football stars Jim Hague. Tom Watson, Jack Jennings, and Bud Henry, basketbdl guard Bob Burkholder, and Captain Lloyd Duff and Jack Havens in track. Selected by campus honoraries were John Hammond, Romophos; Kent Brandt, Spike Link, and Fiji President Dick Martin, Bucket and Dipper; Ken Norton and Lloyd Duff, Sphinx. OSPA President Max Baron, cheer- leader Bob Skeele, Junior Class President Kent Brandt, and Spike Link, member of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers, also added atmosphere to the house on 17th Ave. The Phi Gams were also very active socially. Fall Quarter events included; the Homecoming dance and the Gay Nine- ties party, followed in Winter Quarter by the Fiji Island Party and the Jefferson duo formal given with Phi Kappa Psi. The year was brought to a close with the traditional Pig dinner for alumni, and the spring formal. 484 FACULTY MLMBhRS Mvlin H. Koa Byron L. burneic CLASS 0 4 X ' illiam Ahrcndi Phillip Alcxindcr Xivne A hby Herbert Bjn ;ert 1 hu )J Hjri n J J mo Bjync% Uiviii Bolon John Cjrruthers l)u-i ;hc Clayton K hn Curphcy Phillip Drake Lloyd Dutf Clayton L)u ;as Joseph Dunn Charles Duprc John Fiicher Donald Focht Robert Grant John Havens Kicliard 1 livens Jiiseph Henry Albert Isscib U ' llliani Kaufman Robert Kolb Vi ' illis Lmk Richard Martin X aync Mcllvaine Russell Means Richard ML orc Kenneth Norton IrvinK Olmsted Richard Orders X ' i|liam Rhodes ' csjey Shankland Jack Stciner Robert Vi ' atson Charles K ekh CLASS OF 1950 Ncal Blacker Gordon Bolon Robert Burkholdcr Vi ' illiam Carter Ralph Clinscr John Criss Jack Crowe Donald Dupre Louis Frf Allison Fullord Herbert Gill Richard Greincr Leslie Hai ' ue Paul Hammond David Hu ;hcy Jack Jennings Sam Jollitfe Ray Kiefhaber John Lauterseciler John McCarty Richard Moles Harold Mouscr John Munsell Hush Nelson ' illiam Pryor Salter Rumbarger Neil Sal sic h Robert Shaw James Skasjjs Robert Skeele John Sophos Robert Thompson Jud Turton George ' atson CLASS OF 1951 Kent Brendt Don Corn Bruce Fpstein Thomas Fryc U ' illtam Henry Lawrence Haug Robert Hoag David Larkin William Lupfer ' illiam Moore Robert Mount Fdwin Poulton Avery Robbins Paul Rupp Richard Stork Donald Wallace CLASS OF 1952 Thomas Anders Verne Bates Richard Blower Allen Bowen Gerald Cole George Conrad Keith Devoe Fdward Deister Robert Fdlcr David Fenner lames Ferguson David Foley Vi ' iltiam Gatton John Flammond Donald Johnson Fred McLean Lynn Perry Thomas Robb David Roggenkamp Melville Shaw John Sheahan jack Vt ' agncr Alman VC ' oods .r.A, awuT) PHI GAMMA DELTA What ' s io funny? Mayht- nc t yejr l: ' h ' J ujtits to '  7 tnlu tin- j Bratm Viitmaic Wiiitnifi for the tide to lOine in Three n l(n k in the ftiorttiit; Big iinic hunters FACULTY MEMBERS Charles E. Dugan Gerald R. Galloway Edward V. ORourk CLASS OF 949 James Beck Jr. Manin Cinadr Robert Colter John Coyle James Douthitt Richard Engle Bernard Fahey Charles Fiala Jr. Otto Furpahs Edward Grueber Vi ' illiam Harvey U ' illiam McGree Richard O ' Reilly Eugene Pani ;i)t Richard Stoddard John Thompson Harry iC hitlatch Robert ' ilmes Jr. CLASS OF 1950 James Anderson VC ' illiam Auer Robert Bowling Howard Brumlcve Robert Dorsey William Ebner Charles Egan William Flanagan Earle Garrison X ' illiam Harper Andrew Hudak Carl Muser James Nelson John O Bricn Richard Rhoney Anthony Stranges J David VC ' aldron Edward ' ' eber Paul X ' eiscnberger Joseph Welch Bernard U ' iemels CLASS OF 1951 William Dellv lohn Uotter William Elder Louis Favrct Michael Gattozzi John Getiinger John Kerber Frank Masters VC ' illiam Mattingly Ji)hn Randolph Martin Rini James Thompson CLASS OF 1952 Martin Aucr Garrett Bernhard Thomas OiRosario John Firestone Robert Fitzgerald Charles Gluntz William Krouse James Mahoncy John Moro Limes Murphy Robert Razo Garrett Reilly Lawrence Salzer Jr. John Schaffcr Otto Schororf Jr. William Serraino Robert Sickinger William Spreggs James Studnik Irancis Thtunpsoii John ' arlev Thomas Whitmer TDH Rl V: HaltiTM.n. Coltfr. I. Thi.mr-..n. Furpihs. t;.irrisi.n. NcU.n. HiiJ.ik. WjMiun. R.inji.lpli, BtiwIiiiK. Fjvrcl. Ehncr. Wumtk. ROW THREE: C.linJcr. Covli-. Beck. Kmu . SaUcr. Panicol. Powers. Stiidcnic. Ebnaean. Gattoii. Sn.Jdaru. Rini. Rhoncv. ROW TWO: Whitlach. Wchcr. Fiala. Wilmo... Durscy. ORi-illcy, CmaJr. Galloway. Anderson. Fahcy. Enelcs. Kelly. ROW ONE: F. Tliompson. Reilly, Ra:o. Muscr. MaMcrt. Glunu, Schaffer. Brutnlevc. ' hitmer. Serriano. Phi K.ipp.i is the oldest and largest national fraternit) ' for Catholic men in the country. Organized in 1889 at Brown Universit) ' , the purpose of the group has always been to cre- ate brotherhtHxi, good fellowship, and high scholastic s tand- ards among Catholic college students. Theta Chapter completed its 29th year on the University campus with a full season of s(x:ial successes. The fraternir) ' joined with Phi Mu Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa in present- ing their annual Tri-Fraternicy dance and picnic, which was a highlight of Fall Quarter. Other annual events were the Homecoming dance, the pledge formal, and the Snow Ball formal. The Province ball is an afTair which rotates each year between the Phi Kappa Chapters at various Ohio col- leges. This year ' s dance was sp insored by the chapter at Case, and was held May 1 1 in Cleveland. At Christmas time, the Phi Kappas enjoyed their traditional caroling with Al- pha Chi Omega sorority. House dances, hayrides, picnics, and stag parties completed the scKial calendar. The Phi Kappas are quite active in all intramural sports, and the past season saw their bowling and football teams take honors in the Active League, adding more cups to the fraternity ' s large collection. The fraternity w,is well-represented in campus activities by Richard Stoddard, president of Scabbard and Blade; Frank Masters, of University Players; John Schaffer, president of Freshman Activities, and Jim O ' Reilly, chairman of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. 98 4l } Ave. Theta Chapter Established 1920 21 Chapters Founded 1889 7,136 Members I m y|Ji 487 tniiititMniiir iliH ki.lVk : Hall. Ohlcnhauscn. Howell. Lcvvl . Mu iJ. Bl.ik. . Hortcr, hc3tter. Vcigcr. l.ramcr. K .ifri ll. Wilson. Smith, GoddarJ. ROW THREE: Sciu. Triffon. Snauffcr. Hilc, Behlan, Terry, Schuler. Leader, Yeagcr, V ' cint, Siebert, Sharp. Timmons, Masheter. Grieser. ROW TWO: Hosie. Morrison. Green, Schnittker, Johnson, Graper, Bull, Pfeiffer, Walton. White, Harkradcr. ROW ONE: Lemke, Fenton. Roquc. Ward. Dunkcl, Hamilton, Kennedy. Van Schoik, Briggs, Collins. 124 E. 4th Ate. Ohio Delta Chapter Established 1880 52 Chapters Founded 1852 26,000 Members Ohio State ' s chapter of Phi Kappa Psi recently shared the r.onor of Howard L. Hamilton, an alumnus, who was elected national president of the fraternity. Mr. Hamilton is secre- tary of the Arts College here. In its 97 years of existence. Phi Psi has sent a large num- ber of men mto positions of honor and fame. James Thurber and Elliott Nugent are both from this chapter, while other famous alumni include Woodrow Wilson, Billy Mitchell, Edward Everett Horton, and Frank Morgan. In campus activities, the Phi Psis claimed such well- known figures as Dick Schnittker, a classy basketball forward and holder of several Big Ten records; Dick Slager and Curly Morrison, stars on the varsity gridiron, and Lee Howell, member of the varsity swimming team. Gib Reese became senior manager of the newly formed gymnastic team, while Bill Hoge was active in Scarlet Mask, and Joe EUman serv- ed as toastmaster for University Players. Highlighting the year was the annual Jefferson duo for- mal, given with Phi Gamma Delta. Other outstanding events were the fall and spring formals, the Founders Day and Alumni banquets, the Kiddie party, two hillbilly parties, and Pig Alley. which was sponsored by the pledges. The death of the chapters beloved housemother, Mrs. Edna ' Eddie Mautz, was a tragic shock to the boys for whom she had done so much. She had shared both the prob- lems and good times of the Phi Psis for 28 years, and she will never be forgotten by the fratcrnitv. 488 FACULTY MliMBhRS Hi wjrd L. Hjmilton X cnJcIl U. Pottle GRAUUATl. MhMBERS Juhn AlJru ' h Vt ' arren tib RjVmonJ Cjcorj e Gcur c Gurdon Kjrt Hemic Thoniit Kuhn Ellswurth Lett George Lewis Cicnc Moore Richard Onun Richard Oswald Frank Root Jr. Flarrv Younkcrs CLASS Ol l -t R«d Black Jamrt Boucher George Briji); Jr. Janice Bull Richard Carter Robert Cook John Fenion Jr. Gcorne Frmt Jame Grandstatf Frank draper ( ' illtam Grant Donald Green George Klarkrader Donald Flilloarv William HoRC William FlutTman Robert Johnson Gordon Kettering Charles Lemkc George LinRo Jr. Joseph Ma dich Jr. Geor e Med%ker ' illiam Maurcr Siamwood Partcnheinicr Carey Paul lack Pteitier jack Posile John Rcoc John Ro er Vk ' illiam Schatcr Max Schnittker Thomas Scibcri John Scslcr Ernest Shcehan John Shulcr GeorRe Simeon Peter Spicer John Spitlcr Thomas Swysgood VC ' arrcn Th  nias Robert X ' alton Jr. Carrol Vi ' arrell Charles Whipple Jr. James Vilcc Roger Vi ' ootcn Richard U ' underlich Haves Yeajtcr Clair Young Tfu- Bohhst fuim Put J littU in thf put. hoy Tf j CLASS OF 1950 Albert Barth James Bchlen James Crowthcr James Cryder Joseph Fllcman ' alter Flood Robert Gardner George Greiscr Robert Gutches Vi ' illiam Hanatord Harold Havs Robert Hile Lee Howell James Erwin William Jones John Lawyer Robert Leader John Lewis Richard Mashetcr Fred Morrison John Oblingcr Elbert Sawyer Richard Slagcr Henry Taylor John U aldock X ' ilIiam Valdock Uilliam C ' hite James Yacger CLASS OF 1 95 I Albert Cramer Whitney Dillon Peter Dunkic James Hunt Scott Jarrett lohn Joyce Robert Lehman Thomas Meek Jr. Tony McCleary Thomas Olhauscn Richard Paul Robert Porter Albert Scitz James Sharp Patrick Shouvlin Frederick ' erc(X ' X ' arrcn ciant Jr. CLASS OF 1952 Lvic Barnes Syl Blake Jack Briggs U ' ilbur Collins Sherwood Davis John Dunkcl Richard Godard Frank Hall Robert Hamilton David Henderson Robert Kennedy ' illiam Lewis Fred Nagle Robert Rogge Ralph Scheid James Stager George Smith Merrill Stevens Russell Terry Ernie Tritfon Milton Van Schoik Elmer ard Robert V£ illiams Robert ilson Erwin Zeller n:rf Tvuk i li 1 IIM ■ —JBiiail h tm FACULTY MhMBhK liJ ar Transeau GRADUATh Mi MBI RS JaniL ' 5 Burchheld James Monroe William Campbell Dan Myers CLASS OF 1949 I uj;cnc Ba.kliurst Vi ' . D. Lyons Lawrence Bolenbauijh Lynn McCall Robert Connell George Myers William Lnijle Joseph Oprisch C!harles Fa7io Franklyn I ' avlik Thomas Feick Paul pipes Floyd Garrison Walter Schumacher Robert Grosenbaugli B. J. Swcmger Robert Hruda Paul Webster Ned Keeter Ra niond ll ' ehner Glenn Kni lit Tred Wintercamp James Kreager William X ' oodyard Edward Lopina CLASS OF 1950 Gordon Arnold Charles Kindlcr Ralph Brewer lames Manchester Richard bright Richard Marshall Donald Cooper George Marii lohn Corum John Pctric 1 iren Culler Gail Pitiinger Robert Demmel Williard Potter Harold DeRolph Llmer Reiser jack Fireoved Robert Repp Thomas Fowler G. R. Richardson CMiris Gamell Robert Rodgcrs Louis Glew Norbert Schici Richard Goertemillcr Ralph Silleck Ldward C. Hancock Jack Smith 1 dward P. Hancock Rtnlney Swinchari Curtis Hoffman William Tictge William Jaynes NLirshall Treon John Keller CLASS OF 1951 John Harr Robert Hennc R.ivmnnd Bluck Roger Kirk iamcs Deck I- dward Kology Ralph Deem Al Lehman Donald Ebncr Dean NLicDonald ( liarles Eiseic Robert Rathbun Thomas Farrell William Rice C Ictus Gasson John Rothe Joseph Halbcrt Alan Williams R ibcrt Hayes CLASS OF 1952 Laurin Barr Robert Johnson George Beck Jr. David Jones David Bell James Krafft Newton Bycr Frank Mattev Wayne Chambers lack Phillips ' Raymond Cravaack r. D. Queen Donald Custer Richard Reed Rodnev Daulton William Reidenbach Thomas Orach Robert Roshon Harold Fike Roger Ruetenik 1 lerbert 1 lelmbrecht David Stoutamire Jr Richard Jackson Charles Thornton ror kL ' tt . W L.oJyjiJ. I ' jiht. I ' uuci, Km, in. Gi,.,rnh.iui;h. Ci.lLl. KiriJUi. hJiLi. I ' lp .. M..;.J. ..; i 1 iiv ovcd. Dick. M.ini. ROW THREE: Brmht. Myers. illi.im.. Wintcrkamp. Keller. Ftmler. Krejvier. Thi.mpion, tiirkhur l. Liipin.i. Parrel. Enjle. Hollm n. CrjwtorJ. ROW TWO: Cmiper. I.iyne.. Weh-ler. Hcnne. Mrs. •Sherman. Fasio. Schumacher, Trcon, l-ctric. Oprtsch, Gocrtemiller, Glew. RllW ONE; Smith. Bolenbauf;h. Deem, Piilenijer. Rice, Hancock, Wchncr, Brewer, Gamell, Tictje, Sillcck. Beginning the Fall Quarter by being chosen as the Frat- ernity of the Year by the Makio, Plii Kappa Sigma had an incentive to prove itself worthy of the honor. Tlie Skull House claimed a number of the outstanding men on campus. Their list of members in activities and honoraries was headed by Bill Jaynes, Bucket and Dipper and Editor of the Makio; Tom Farrel and Al Williams. Romophos; Tom Feick, Student Council, and Scabbard and Blade; Bob Rodgers, editor of the YMCA newspaper, and John Coram, staff member of Ohio State Engineer. In athletics the Phi Kappa Sigs were represented by Bob Demmel, Rod Swmehart, and Chuck Fazio, in varsity foot- ball; Larry Bolenbaugh, senior manager of the swimming team, and Bob Anderson and Norm Schlei, golfers. Since its founding in 1850 at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Phi Kappa Sig has had its share of famous men. A. V. DuPont, one of the founders, was the first of three mem- bers in the famous DuPont line. There has been at least one Phi Kappa Sig in the U. S. Senate every year since 1897, Other important names are C. A. Swanson, former Secre- tary of the Navy; Andy Kerr, coach at Colgate, and V( ' . M Dyche. for whom Northwestern ' s Dyche Stadium is named. Among the feature S(xial events at the Skull House were the quarterly formal dances, a Mother ' s Day celebration, the fabulous Plantation party, and the Kobblestone Kapers street dance. Costume fanatics reveled in the Song Title party. Jungle party, and Hellzapoppin . 166 E. Woodruff Ave. Alpha Chi Chapter Established 1925 .i9 Chapters Eoiinded 1850 15.206 Members ■191 Tl.)P ROW; Mdii.sptrger, R. Runvcun, Geiscr. Flapp, Parktjr, C:u11iik , Gi cn,.m cr. Wo lev. Piullbv. IViU, Jonto. Johnsun, Rauch. Mosley, Trafier, Dili, Dcutschle, Merrick. RO ' THREE: Ball. Fcnn. Hctrick. Kordts. Scibcrlina. Marchant. Shackelford. Stanton. Karnosh. McLaren, Dundon. Harding, Hillycr, Ritchey, McNinch, Sanders. RO ' TWO: Smith, Baker. Trinkler, Bogart, Anania. Harrison, Mrs. Dunlap. Leupold, T. Runyeon, Crouch, Copcnhavcr. ' 1 ugend. Hamill. ROW ONE: Kufanert, Titchner. Coffman, Hill. Bclm, Garner, Cavcnder, McDaniel, Hoyt, Romick. Metiers. 141 15 3 Ave. Gamma Chapter Established 1912 60 Chapters Founded 1906 14,176 Members Originally conceived by a group of four men. Phi Kappa Tau became the fourth of five national fraternities founded on the Miami University campus in Oxford. In the 43 years since its founding. Phi Tau has expanded to its present strength of almost 15,000 members. The Phi Taus from Gamma Chapter here at Ohio State are very proud of several of their brothers who rate high in activities on this campus. Jack Shackelford, chapter presi- dent, served as secretary- treasurer of the Student Senate, and was elected to Bucket and Dipper. Stan Geiser displayed his journalistic talents as a staff member of the Ag Student and as a sophomore editor of the Makio. Bill Joseph served on the Social Board and was active in COMO, while John Baker found time to write for the Lantern in between his news broadcasts on WOSU. Starting their social season early in Fall Quarter, the Phi Taus enjoyed a steak dinner at the University Golf Club, which was sponsored by the alumni. Halloween was cele- brated with a scavenger hunt which led the members and their dates all over town, to a haunted house, and ended with a part) ' at the fraternity house. All Phi Taus looked forward eagerly to the Fall and Spring Quarter formals, which were the highlights of the year. The Phi Tau Dream Girl is chosen at the spring dance. The members honor their parents on Dads Day and Mother ' s Day, open house being held on both of these dates. Both affairs are well at- tended by the parents, who look forward to them each year. i 492 FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Avcv Gordon Hayes Kcrmit Herndon Hcnrv HoJKl d M. H. Mavnard Ralph Pitlenbarger Altred Pliilby Harold Shively Karl Stinson Robert Trippy GRADUATE MEMBERS lincph Deutchel X alter Hamill Robert Perdue Donald Ruckcr Jack Soule CLASS OF 1949 Carmen Anania John Baker Raymond Ball Itran Bilcn Howard Crouch Daniel Drain X ' illiam Joseph Karl Leupold Martin NfansperRcr George Merrick John N ' cuman Jack Romick Robert Sanders Raymond Trinklcr Donovan TuKcnd CLASS OF 1950 Carl Bogart Beniamin Coffman Mi ' tlliam Dundon Haiold Feeback Richard Fenn John Garner Stanley Gci er Rodney Harrison Hudson ELIlyer Earl Jacobson Kenneth Kuhnert Louis Lushina Carl McDaniel Chester McLaren Theodore Runyeon Dale Seibcrltn Joiin Shackelford James Smith Harold Stclzer Campbell Titchner VC ' illiam Traf cr CLASS OF 1951 James Andrews Ray Balcntine Isaac Brownticld lack Cavender Everett Dill Arthur Hill Robert Johnson Dean Jones Robert Karnosh Joseph NlcNinch Philip Moseley Conrad Rauch GeorRC Ritchey Edward Van Alle CLASS OF 1952 Thomas Ankeny James Black Salter Bollinger Allen Burris William Carver Charles Collins Thomas Harding Victor Hauser Emery Hetrick Henry Kordes Henry Mcttcrs David Mmeley Earl Piet Hubert Pinncy Fred Plapp Robert Runyeon Sidney Vorris Peter Yasko So kiJJin ' When Strummm on the olJ gee-fjr Take it esty FACULTY MhMBHRS ' jlter Burnham Douglas Elininser Willis Early Dwi hi DeLon ; Horace MirFadden F.dward Schilling X ' illia n Wilcox ' illiam Long John Klapproth GRADUATK MEMBERS F ' dward Schilling CLASS OF 195 1 John Balasis Leo Dovle John Elliot John Graves Jr. Theodore Horvath Forresi Johnson Robert Lenhart Emerson Sanders John Shumaker Thomas Thome CLASS OF 1950 Loren Andrews Richard Circle Tliomas Clayton Edward Donovan Robert DuPuy Robert Gerrick Jack Hysell Robert Piccard Charles Porter George Rhodes Daniel Roper James Smith Joseph Szollosi Robert Steinbaugh CLASS OF 19SI James Addison Walter Apple Donald Bailey C harles Benson Albert Davison Richard Day Vi ' illiam Fippin Lawrence Finnegan Heihert Fischer Glen Gibson Joseph Graul Rov Morris Lei and Patterson Phillip Pctrc David Stack Ned Ward Robert Warner Baird Wiscnccker CLASS OF 1952 Bernard Barnes William Booth Arnold Brewer William Buccalo I dward Cairnes William C opc Rondeau Coiinis Rtibert Denham William I ' orsty 1 had Mundcrtmark Kichai d I a bourne Thad Lora Glen McFadden Jack Middleton William Moore Robert Neil Leo Peoples C-iiarles Spurgeon Paul Taylor Farl Voories Charles ilcher Louis Zalack . ' l n . 1 I !• K ' ' W I ' .ii. 1. Finn. ;.,ii. Z.ilack, TavboiirriL ' . Gib-un. D.I ' MiJJIdU.ii. Neil. Suchin. Fi.chcc. ROW THREE: Gtaul, Peoples, honovjn. Lirnhari. Ward. Hyscll. Pjllfrsun. McFiddcn. Ciirns Johnson. Sanders, Circle. Bab$i9. Shum.-iker. Roper. Smirh. Grave nam. Lora, Brewer. Barnc4, Slcinbaugh, Prtic. IV. T..yl..c. WiLher. C.rinls. St.iel. Apple. Andrews. Murris. Moore. Davison, Szollosi, ROW TWO: Kl.ipnrolh, Porter, Cerrick, , Horvatll. ROW ONE. Heindertmark. Den- In the two years since l hi Mu Deltas return to campus, members of the fraternity have regained their pre-war pres- tige, as well as .idding new laurels to their name. Mu Gamma Chapter ranked among the first 10 on the most recent Dean of Men ' s Scholarship Rating List, the group ' s grades being well above the all-men ' s average. How- ever, the boys did not stick to their books all the time. They enjoyed a full social year, and were well-represented in all campus activities. For their parties, the Phi Mu Delts made use of various clever themes to keep themselves and their dates ente rtained. The Monte Carlo parry proved entertaining as did a later event featuring a nautical theme. As usual, the Homecoming Weekend and the winter and spring formiis were the high- lights of the year. A new tradition was started at the Phi Mu Delts with a Senior Night, held last spring. Following a banquet at the house, all graduating seniors were escorted to Mirror Like for a niKturnal swim. Another innovation was the Redhead Queen contest, started last year, which has become an annual event, and may be sponsored by other Phi Mu Delta Chapters throughout the nation. Within the chapter ranks were several BMOCs. Roy Morris was Sophomore Class treasurer and a member of Romophos. Pledge Bill Mixire was elected president of the Freshman Fraternity Council, and George Rhodes played in the ail- American Ohio State Marching Band. In athletics. Bob War- ner. Dick Benson, and Buzz Doyle were outstanding. 112 15 .) Ate. Mn Gjrnvta Chapter Estahlished 1926 11 Chapters F OH tided 1918 4,840 Memben 495 TOP ROW: Gottlieb. Joseph, Routh, L;i,iJ-kv. Kiitjan. W ' elford. Swaim, Solomon, Lcrner, Fai:ad.iu. Sacherman, ROW TWO: Locwit, Frcidman, Koren, Berns, Bruckman, Lockshin, Slotnc, Frankcl. Cooper, Mansbach, Weiss. ROW ONE; Zasuly, Weisenthal. Negin, Tolchinsky, Goldstein, Botnick. Sarlson, P. Solomon, Evans. 1968 I Ilka Ave. Omicron Chapter Established 1921 22 Chapters Founded 1909 5,423 Members Phi Sigma Delta blocked, tackled, and passed its way through the lines of traditional opponents to capture the in- terfraternit) ' championship crown during Fall Quarter. This trophy was added to the second place award which the Phi Sigs won in intramural baseball last spring. Perched on don- keys, the members displayed their talents, not only in base- ball, but in tiding, as they beat the independent champs in a YMCA donkey baseball game. Phi Sigs were very much in evidence in various mana- gerial positions this year. Sy Israel won his Varsity O for managing the baseball team, as did Curly Ellison for his job with the football squad. Other big-men-on-campus were Ed Welford, publicity manager for the Lantern, and Jack Berns, who headed the 1949 Makio business office. The doors of 1968 luka swung wide open to welcome grads for the annual Alumni Weekend and Homecoming celebrations. Distinguished Phi Sig alumni include Alex Shoenbaum, all Big-Ten tackle in 19.t7 and 19.S8; song wri- ter Don Wolf, and Wayne King, the well-known bandleader. In Spring Quarter the Phi Sigs honored their dads with a banquet on Father ' s Day. The fraternity also featured a Mo- ther ' s Day celebration at the house followed by a dance for all the parents. The Homecoming Weekend was climaxed by a formal dance in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. Spring Quarter was highlighted by the annual Orchid formal, at which the- fraternity presented each girl with ,in orchid. 496 FACL ' ITV U MUI K Kt t ichienMcin C.RADL ' AII MKNim Kb Sidney Grace IrvinK Manchback CLASS OK 1949 Uck bcrnx M jrtin hitinick. Kronic C-ooper Mcrbcri Daub Hcrnun DIoti fdward Ki ner Merman hllisun Ponjld Fvanx Rt bcrt Friedman 1 cvmard CJlad titnc Arthur Goldman Ted Goldstein Allync Gottlieb Allan Gradsky Stanley Jmseph Herbert Kauvjr ( vrcll Ki rcn Marvin Kurjan I)a id 1 iKk hin Artliur Mei lisli Merle Moskowit Vi ' illiam NeRin Sheldon Penn Kichard Phillips Marvin Kukin Marvin Kulin Robert Sacherman Robert Shapiro Philip Solomon Jack Stein Alfred Stern Jerome Tolchinsky David Vi ' cinstein Bernard ' eisentli.il fdward Xeltord Richard Za uU CLASS OF 19 0 Jerry Hruckman Lloyd Frankel Leonard Gladstone Allan Littman Stanley Richstonc Sandtord Ruuth Stanford Slome Alvin Solomon Lawrence Swain Harold Tallismon CLASS OF 19M Stanford Diamond Larry Fle lov Mclvin Lerner Warren Loviit Gerald Paley Stanford SarUon CLASS OF 19 2 Kdward Rruder Sidney Buchler burton Rurke Ht ward F ter%on Howard Felder Jerome Fish Arthur Freedland Richard Freedman Jerry Goldberj? Donald ()oldber ;er Jerry G . ldman lames Goldriche Robert Goldstein Jav Goldstone Jerry Goodman Sherman Hamel FuRcne Heyman Norman Lefkowitz Earic Lefton Allan Lertzman Daniel Lippman Stan Manheim Stanford Maxon Avery Meckler David Meyer Stanley Moss Allan Okm Hen Padoll Aaron Paller Allan Rock Jerry Rouby Jerry Rothchild Martin Superman Marvin Sugcrman Bennett Scheon Howard Stern Gordon Toleu Stanley Zuckcr Hershey Zaslofsky Tramp, rjmf ' . tramp Stunt night V ' tur ttr J Jozrn? « r We need some new records Sitting one out Cheek to check FACULTY MEMBERS Edward S. Drake Harry ' illiam Graly Vfilliam Baldwin jencks Charles Rceder GRADUATE MEMBERS Harry Lyle George Stulildreher CLASS OE 1949 U ' iUard Barrt-re Jr, Robert Brebberman Gordon Bricker Richard Conrad Thomas Davis Kenneth Diehl John Imhoff John Maroush Jack Plymale Andrew Sarrisky Warren Sinkhorn Rodney Squiers Thomas Taggart Samuel U ' are James V. illis CLASS OF 19 0 Harold Beadle Stanley Biernacki Joseph Cosetti John Gabriel Seth Hoak Edward Jaros Charles Kinskey Richard Lender Dante Ramiconc Joseph Shaw Lloyd Simmons Ralph Snyder Charles Thomas Nick Travasso Richard X ' alsh Donald Wonderly CLASS OF 19M Andrew Bauer Hcribert Buerger Richard Conway Robert Diener Ronald Ewing Richard Griiidslart Robert Hammond Earl Hayes Jr. Myron Hubltr Felix Palombo Richard Slyker Rebel! Sirollo Robert Tose Granville ' ilU CLASS OF 19S: Richard Blumc Keith Brooker Robert Edwards Thomas Glass Thomas McDonald X ' illiam Mevers John I ' ostak Gerald Shult John Spencer Willard Staker James Vicken (m;4 , -l 5ii iiAiP4 ' pi in liliM TOP ROW: Coisrlli, Sljlicr. Posuk. Bricker, Vickcrs. Brook-r, Edwirds, Hublcr, Meycn, Jaroi, Grandslaff, Divw. Slykec, Marouih. ROW TWO; Sluhldtchcr, Ware. Palo. Walsh. Hoak. McDonald. Willu, Bicmacki, Brcbbcrman, Barrarc, EwiriK. ROW ONi:: Snow. Sinkhom, SquicrA, ImhofT. Travasso. Smith. Taggan. Drake. Thomas. Plymalc, Shaw. Conrad. Almost ever) ' type of social function was enjoyed by the men of Phi Sigma Kappa during the past year. Homecoming was a time for graduates and alumni to get together and recall old times. At the fall formal, the Carna- tion ball, the Phi Sigma Kappas wore the flower of the national fraternity, the carnation. One lucky girl was chosen by the men to reign over the Moonlight Girl formal in the spring. Seven Fridays of each quarter were reserved for an hour dance with a sorority. Dancing, bridge, or talking made the time pa.ss quickly. Stag parties were held at the slightest provocation and house parties and t-xchange dinners took up the free time of the men. Activities-minded Kenneth Diehl divided his time be- tween music and dramatics. He had a lead in Strollers R(xim Service, and was vice president of Scarlet Mask. A member of Ohio State ' s Marching Band, he was also in Kap- pa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity. In addition he served as chairman for the recording of Ohio State songs. Other men active on the campus were Gordon Bricker, vice president of Ohio Staters, Inc., and justice on the Interfraternity Court: Myron Kubler, vice president of the Freshman Fraternity- Council, and Herb Buerger, a freshman secretary of Student Senate and a member of Delta Phi Alpha. The Phi Sigma Kappas were rooting hard for Cleveland Indians b.iseball team during its tough battle for the world championship. Brother Ijju Ik udreau is the maniiger and shortstop of the Indians. 43 I5lh Ave. Pi DeHteroti Chapter EstMiiheJ 1925 46 Chapters Founded 1873 18,863 Members 499 203 W. lOth Ave. Alpha Rbo Chapter Established 1912 91 Chapters Founded 1868 33,350 Members Things scarred off with a bang for Pi Kappa Alpha last fall when 25 new men were pledged to the fraternir) ' during rush week. The actives ' intramural football team followed through by grabbing the league championship, and the rest of the year lived up to this great beginning, as can be seen from a look at the fraternity ' s calendar of events. Outstanding social functions of the year included the Dad ' s Day stag party, the memorable Homecoming house dance, complete with floor show; and the beautiful winter formal, held at the Virginia Hotel in December. The Foun- ders ' Day celebration in ' Winter Quarter was another suc- cess, but the year ' s climax came in Spring Quarter when the local chapter played host to all the other chapters in Ohio at a dance in the Hall of Mirrors at the Deshler ' Wallick Ho- tel. It combined with the traditional spring formal, at which the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha was chosen. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded 81 years ago at the Uni- versity of Virginia, and since that time has grown to be one of the 10 largest fraternities in the nation. During this period of expansion, the PiKAs have included in their roll call many well-known men. These include: Milo J. Warner, president of the American Legion; l.ynn ' Waldorf, coach at the University of (;alifornia. and all-American gridmen Charlie Justice and Goiner Jones. Alpha Rho chapter is probably proudest of Brother ' Wes Fesler. also a former all- American. who has done such a grand job coaching Ohio State ' s Buckeyes on the football field. 500 Ji FACULTY MEMBERS EJwin B. Brouks } . O Dividton . hjirlo C jr%in Morrn tjrutter HurH L juKhlin Hcrnunn Miller Robert Monroe Robert Naiih Harrv O ' Hrien Karl Pauley Jamci Pollard Rum YounKcr (.RADL ' ATI MEMBERS (.tliiucr Elmer Charles Frayne K illiam Cianderi Robert Nadlin X ' illiam Rubens CLASS 1 I W- Kenneth Armstrong l.ee Brown Richard Coburn David Cook John Crane ' arrcn Foster Thomas Meiskcll Harold Jones Samuel Krumm X ' illiam Leach Robert Ohiemacher Raymond O ' Dcll Nicholas Radosevich Melvin Sanford Theodore Sliwa ' illiam Toomcy Leif Torkclson Donald X ' iUiams ii ' illiam Zahncr CLASS OF 1950 Ralph Ball Richard Blet acher Fred Brauncck ' illiam Davies tiene Dershcm Andrew l etrick Jim Forbes lack Fruth Richard (jamble Harry Circene Frank Hafncr Edward Jones James Kcrbcr Jack Lindsav Jim Miller David Mock Hank Ohier George Parlcttc Philip Pierson George Reiser Harry Reissig Richard Ruth Peter Scott Michael Shenigo lames Spencer David Ulry David Vaughan Deanne Vibber Buckv i ' altcrs Archie X ' cst Fred Vii ' illiams CLASS OF 1951 lack Bcnnei Alton Brown Richard Buchan John Mahoncy Frank Mi lliken James Simmons Donald Stull Allen Uingfield CLASS OF I9s: Jack Andrews Blair Raker Ted Ball Bruce Buchan Al Dil7 John Hirth Robert Lcyda Larrv Liles Charles Lowthcr James Mcglan Joseph Ponzani Richard Reinhart Rav Rumpler John Sadowski David Schcid Thomas Schul John Skok Robert Smith Charles Wise Thomas Vooten Cotnt ' on, tnilt ' This M Ar hj ' v tu Jo it OK, I TA-ad th, n,tfif FACLTTY NUMBERS Jack Graf David Masson Earl Mickle John Price Howard Smiili Erederick Stecker Harrv C ' eiser GRADUATE MEMBER ' iUiam Seibert Peasants! Tabic talk Doll n one CLASS OE 1949 rhat ' re oti Join? Ned Alexander Hurtch Beall McKay Collette Edward DeEeu Robert Doolittle James Foster John hiarris Herman Hoskins ayne Hunter Robert Jones Dale Krastel Daniel Matthews Dan McKeigan Thomas McVey Kenneth Palmer Jack Peterson Frederick Pinis Charles Renner Charles Sheley George Steele Howard ' atkins Jr. James Wiltberger CLASS OF 1950 Robert Andrews VC ' ilbur Appleby Richard Beitler Raymond Berkey Thomas Bittner Vi ' illiam Bowen X ' illiam Connolly X ' llllam Curran Richard Durbin U ' illiam Edwards Norman Fenner Loren Frederick Charles Fries John Harter Bryan Howell Thomas Jenkins David Judson Devon Kesling ' illiam Khourie James Kirk Vt ' alter Klosterman John Leifeld Robert Luedy Robert Lutz Joseph MacKinnon John McGough Steve McCann Robert Mowery James Ogram Robert Raidiger Russell Raymer Jr. Clayton Rose Jr. John Sampson Robert Scott Theodore Stephan James Thomas MacClelland Trembly George ( ' ertz Jr. Altheus ing Jr. Frederick Zuber CLASS OF 1951 George Becker Donald BiUett Edward Bohnslav Tom Chapman John Co mpson Jimes Davis James Dixon Douglas Elliott Thomas Evans Paul Faehl Dean Hambel Thomas Hughes William Jenkins Richard Lappendcn Charles Leach John Martin John McFarland Gene Moriarty Howard Pearch Vi ' aync Ridinger i ' illiam Rini Charles Saley John Schooley Jr. Thomas Spence Robert Swanson Lewis Trembly James X ' hitmer ' illiam ' iggin Carr XTright CLASS OF 1952 Raymond Altman Robert . ' rmstrong Br ' an Belcher Joseph Campanella Charles Collins Donald DuRivage Richard Gchring Pete Gillaugli F ' red Greer Edward Hcbdon Newell Hicks William John Thomas Johnson Lemont Kicr Murdock MacRae Jr. Bruce Nichols X ' illiam Petersen Richard Phiel James Price Donald Quilligan Tom Rickett Paul Smith Donald Steele Tom Waters . .- m 3WB- I ' TJ-T.-il roi ' RO H.lljcnJ.r. B.n.l.v. M.FjiljnJ. R..«c. Rini. Tjpptndcn. Bcitlcr. Bcrkiv. MA ' .y. Khouric. Hunlcr. Billftt. Wiii in. RDW THREE: Witkins. Fclerson. PuFcu. HamKl. Howell. Pinij, M. Trembly. Scon. Luis. n vi . Frit: , Schoolcv. ' rii:ht. Rijintjcr, Sampson. Rl W TNX ' O- Wihbcri(cr. Steele, Brint:.irjner. Palmer. Benawit. Bowen. L. Trembly. MaclCeit;.in. Thomas, jua«on. Mowery, Jenkins. Slephen, Jacoby. Jonc5. ROW ONE: Shelcy, Manin. Hartcr. Wing. Kra icl, Zubcr, Kirk, Durbin. Fredericks, Mulltn. Sivanson, McCinn. Stepping into a whirl of activities. Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged 5 men during early September. To help these new pledges enjoy a more successful college career, a sound train- ing program was organized. To plan and stage bigger and better dances this season became the aim of the social program. In addition to the annual Christmas, winter, and spring formals, twin parties with other fraternities were added to the social calendar. Held March 9, the annual Founders ' Day banquet enabled many alumni to become college men again for a night. At the end of VC ' mter Quarter the SAEs and Pi Phis joined forces to put on a Christmas party for needy children. Not to be forgotten were the annual Homecoming dance at the Knights of Columbus Ballroom and the Purple Passion adagio party held at the Columbus Riding Academy. In activities. Chuck Renner. Buck Wertz. and Bill Ed- wards were active on the gridiron, while Jim Foster repre- sented SAE on the track. Bob Raidiger combined basketball and baseball again this year, doing well in b 5th. Bob Scott and Tom Bittner continued in the ranks of the 150-pound team for the second year. Dave Kesling strutted for the atomic Ohio State Marching Band. Cheerleader Bob Mowery was a manager and was elected to Scarlet Key. Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon has expanded its membership to the point that it now ranks as one of the largest s xial fraternities in the United States. 130 E. Woodruii Ave. Ohio Theta Chapter Established 1892 119 Chapters Founded 1856 64,222 Members 505 .: V 1962 luka Ave. Sigma Beta Chapter Established 1920 43 Chapters Founded 1909 9,500 Members L TOP ROW ; TtitLilviuni, SlIiIus . Scluvait;, Okum, Sachs, ShaJTer, Siepcl, Baygci. Sherman, O. Arnson, Hapier. Swart:, Gens. ROW THREE: Stern. Shiff. Dros. Jacobson, Simon, Tlowarj. Kornfeld, Poti chman, Abeison. Stotter, Baker A. Arnson. ROW TWO; Schecter, Frank, Rothenstein, Kaplansky, Lockshin, Mrs. Gans. tkus, Goldman, Latter, Lippman, Nath nson. ROW ONE: Newman, Holt, Issacson, Hess, Anncnbcrg, Phillips., Garhnklc, Koslen. In the 40 years since its founding at City College in New York, Sigma Alpha Mu has averaged more than one new chapter for each year of its existence. Sigma Beta Chapter is well known on this campus for its outstanding social functions and the enthusiasm of its mem- bers. The entire chapter attended every football rally last tall and was awarded a prize lor its line demonstration of football spirit. The Sammies didn ' t sulfer from lack of parties. Their social season got underway during the first week of school with Parents ' night, closely followed by a dance at the Lin- coln-Leveque Tower. Tea dances and exchange dinners were regular Saturday events when the football team played away. Traditional functions included the Homecoming formal, the Dad ' s Day celebration, the installation banquet, the Mother ' s Day dinner and the Founders Day celebration. Three Sammies were elected to campus honoraries. They were Phil Kaplansky. Sphinx; and Dave Schloss and James Kobacher, Romophos. Don Stotter continued as news an- nouncer for WOSU, and Jerry Lockshin was elected treasurer of COMO. Roland Rox was named treasurer of Freshman Fraternity Council, while Mike Teitelbaum was elected to the post of president of Phi Eta Sigma. Both the spring and summer intramural baseball teams won their league titles, and advanced well into the playoffs. The fraternity was represented in varsity sports by Dick ' Hess of the baseball team, and Trackman Howie Isaacson. 504 GRADUATK Mt.MBtRS ArniunJ Arn on David Licktemiein Sol Biker Mels ' in Nfayerson Lcc Kihn Lduard Rothensiein Mjfvin korbin Henry R. Silverman CLASS OF 1949 Hubert l)ro Bernard Newman Bernard Frink Charles Polster Ru ' hird Gens Bernard Potischman Loui% Goldman Manford Rosenbloom Piul Mowird Sanford Schecter Philip Kiplin«kv Myer Schitl Stuirt Kunier Gilbert Schwartz (■ ' dwin Kornt ' cld Robert Shamansky Herbert 1 jtter Ro er Sie al Bruin Lipmin Mars-in Sin ;cr Arnold Nathanson Arthur Stern CLASS OF 1950 Gerald Able on Smiley Koslin Bernard Annenber ; Jerald Lockshin Robert Brisker Donald Okun Leonard Lku Walter Phillips Mvron Gartinkle Daniel Sachs Myron tiolin Robert Sherman Martin Macknian Norman Simons Richard He s Donald Stotter Yale Holt VC ' illiam Zitsman Howard Isaacson CLASS OF 1951 Allan Bavfcel Lawrence Schatfer Julius Kat7 David Schloss James Kobacker Ben Schwartz Freeman Malt Pack ShatTer Jerry Papier Richard Soskin Herbert Perry Myron Teitelbaum CLASS OF 1952 MjJv Andrew Alpcrs t ' dwird Altchuulcr F.rnot Bcnchcll Bert Origin Roljnd Fox Allan Frinklc Merle Gordon Marvin Ciutmin Ramon Flirri Carl Hir ch Larry Fiollander Ralph Jacop«on Herb Jolowit? Roger Knobluck Iamc% Koplow Marvin Prc«cr Alan Rubin Stanley Schnidcrman Ted Shaffer Edward Siegelman Lee Skilken Richard Sotgan Fred Solomon Bart Spero Richard Volk Wish I had a date Sfeie Canyon uttit through it to CLASS OF 1949 ' illiam Acton Robert Annis Russel Annis Jr. VC ' illiam Beddingtield Robert Black Jacob Blorror Charles Browne Thomas Caito Herbert George Jr. Jack Griffith Albert Helman John Horn Jr. barren Hyser Robert Johnson James Jones Homer Kepplar Jr. Daniel Kingsbury Vil ' illiam Kirth John Krienbill Edmund Krigbauni Edward Nicholas Harold Ramsey Thomas Redd Alfred Rideout Glenn Roberts Frederick Ryland Robert Shannon John Southard Jr. George Stokes William Thompson Lawerence X ' 3rren Robert Weiler CLASS OF 1950 Robert Bartels Richard Blackburn U ' arren Blue John Bogart Robert Boyd Harry Brown Jr. Harvey Brown John Calhoun Jr. Edward Campbell Gene Ealy George Flint Victor Greenslade Jr. Clarence Gueih Jr. Robert Loos Johnston Means Curtis Miller Richard Miller John Russell Carl Schneider Richard Sims Donald Smith Joseph Vestal Jr. John Wetherbee CLASS OF 1951 Hobie Billingsley Richard Boyd Sherry Carr Robert Congeiliere Philip A. Cressor Robert Crew Donald Evans lack Eleyet Harr ' Finlaw Robert Fisher Earl Frederick Thomas Hawk John Isabel Carl Johnson William Johnson illiam Kildow Philip Matheny John Miller Richard Powers James Reider William Sheaf Stutson Smith David Spitznaugle Karl Sturt? James Thompson George X ' illiams Jr. Paul Williams CLASS OF 1932 James Acton Thomas Bad ' er John Bartling Lee Bingaman Dusty C ' orlette lames l) ench David Enochs Robert Fagin Bud Fisher Richard Gardner Stoddard lohnson Walley Keller Gordon Leaf Robert Leonard Robert McMullen Joseph Morino Robert Morris Bradv Nida Rollie Quillm Henry Roller Thor Roiiimoas Kent Tarricr Jack Taylor James Wade Kenneth Watson Till ' R HV (,ll,ri. Kk),.!..!. Hl.i.lhiiiii, Sii.ii-, H l..hn...i,. K,, , RvbnJ. WciKr. H Bruwn. C:alhoun ROW THREE; Shannon. Jolv Thompson, Taylor. Hys«;r. Russtrll Southard, Powers. Mathcnv. Stokes iM, Black. Flint. Huhhaid. C Williams. R. Boyd. Men who wear the white cross of Sigma Chi continued to excel in various forms of campus hfe this year. The Sigs had a ver) ' successful year, with sports, scholarship, activities, and social events sharing equally in their many and varied accomplishments. On the athletic side of life, the Sigma Chis were repre- sented by Olympic diving champion Bruce Harlan, as well as other varsity stars, including Gene Brown, Karl Sturtz, Dick EUwood, Jack Calhoun, Bt)b Bartels, Bob Congelliere, and Hobie Billingsley. The Sigs also claimed such big .icti- vities men .is Thorn Redd, Vic Greenslade, LXm Smith, Jim Thompson, and Dick Sims. S xially. t(X). Sigma Chi upheld its good reputation of former years. Probably the best known function was the Sweetheart formal, at which is chosen the traditional Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. Other events, such as the Monte Carlo party, the Military Brawl, and the Fun House parry, added to the year ' s festivities. Fall Quarter saw the traditional Mi.imi Tri.id formal, given at Valley Dale with the Phi Dclts and Betas. Annual events, which filled out a full social .igenda, included the Dad ' s Day weekend, the Mother ' s Day te.i, the Alumni banquet, the pledge-active stag affair, and the Senior Recognition banquet. Miami University is the birthplace of Sigma C hi. a mem- ber of the well-known Miami Triad. The fraternity is almost 95 years old, and the local chapter became the third Greek letter group on this campus in 1882. 260 15 th Ave. Alpha Gamnui Chapter Establnhcci 1892 110 Chapters Founded 1855 60,000 Members 507 TOP ROW: Blozis, Howell, Wilson, Dieterich, Benjamin, Coffman, Erickson. Briner, Tippett, U ' hiiaker, Laubc. Colville, McMichael, Roby. Harlow. Powers, Strubie. ROW THREE; Shepard, Toops. Rothschild. Plummcr. Bennett, Cowman, McMilland, Holligan, Everett, iohnson. Carter. Sudimack. Jones, Ward, Kick, Bernard, Cheney. ROW TWO: Miller. Weigel. Woods, Shook, Cogswell. Mrs. McClelland, Fittipaldi. Klaus, Hyncs, Reusche, Anderson. ROW ONE: Lyman, Graham, Kelly, Barrows. Carlisle, Longworth. VV ' renn, Sage. Roscboom, Roberts, Sauncr. 22 E. Ibth Ave. Beta Nu Chapter Established 1891 102 Chapters Founded 1869 48,626 Members A variety of social functions kept the men of Sigma Nu well contented during the past year. Fall featured the Christmas formal with an appetizing evening dinner to accompany the music and decorations. Oy- sters, shrimp, turkey, roast pig. and many assorted cheeses were on the menu. The annual Biackfoot Day was held with a football game, open house, and dancing in the evening. During the Winter Quarter the fraternity held its largest costume party of the year, the Mardi Gras. complete with king and queen. This party is scheduled to coincide with the original New Orleans function. The big event of Spring Quarter was the spring formal honoring the graduating seniors. At this time the Gainer cup for the best active of the year, Best Pledge key. and the Earl B. Tussing cup for scholarship were presented. Many house parties, hayrides, and stag parties completed the active social calendar. Harry Cogswell, a Gainer cup winner, led the chapter as president. He was also very active on the track team and was secretary of both Bucket and Dipper and Varsity O. Robert Reusche was president of Varsity O. and coached the newly formed lacrosse team. Richard Sauner was kept jumping with his work as associate editor of the Makio. and as a member of the Arts College Council. Gene Shook was elected to Texnikoi, engineering honorary. Sigma Nu took part in the Interfraternity Sing and won its league title in intramural football. 508 I ( LI TV MhMHERS Donald Orjcc V(-. H. Hamilton C. H. CHier E. H. R n«booni CRADLAII MI IBtRS I UKcnc barla c Robert Vxst Frjnk u John Kelly Ru irr Mumm Russell Toop« 1 1 ASS OV I ' 49 Mowjrd Anderson lofeph A iino Norman Barron t I UKcne Bernard Harry C hcncv Robert Cowan I rank Fittipaldi hrank Hyn« Kenneth |ohn on David KalUtrom Daniel Kirlin John Klau c Charln Lon worth Charles I.undv Arthur Miller Theodore Nostwich Robert Reuschc Gene Shook Vii ' illiam VCard Milton ' ic ;el (ilenn ' renn Cbjrininji ' Killittg tinif tiU chou- hMfk uo X ' W ' t ' I ' ttf CLASS OF 1950 VCtlliani Asinao Ri bert Benjamin Vi ' illiam Briner Robert Carlisle ' illiam Carter Dean Cotfman Harrv Co ; well David Colvillc Thomas Cowman Kujiene Davis David Dictcrich V ' liver Frickson John Everett Fujccnc Garrison Thomas Graham Fred Hahn Kenneth HolliKan Gene Howell Frank Hvn« Norbert laubc Dale Lyman James Ma zoil Robert McMichacls Robert McMiilen Richard Powers John Roberts Howard Roby Jr. Kugene Roseboom Jr. Max Rothschild Far! Sa ;e Richard Sauncr Ralph Shr.ber Norman Smith Norman Stradley Lee Strubic James Tippcti John Todhunter Mark U ' hitakcr lohn ' ilson R« bert X oi ds CLASS OF I9SI Donald Bennett George Blozis Glenn Eichcnauer John Fisher Daniel Graham GcorRC Hakkio lames Holcomb Richard Jones David Kick fdward Kieter lames Marnit Ir. Vi ' illiam Merrick Ronald Obercr Fmil Oprcmcak Steve Opremcak Jr. Jack Plumer Jesse Rayncs Samuel Richeson Allen Ritari Paul Shenard Roland VtifRanR CLASS OF 1952 C harles Appleby Robert Baker David Boals Harold Bixle Richard Bri ex Edward Forkncr James Hitc Marshall Jennison Thomas Larrimer Louis Ludwij; James !cCombs Sidney Porter Frederick Richards Df nald Sauer Elton Schwar Roland Seaman Rtmald Steam Frank Stump Shannon Tallcv Perfect 36 Haugoier Who ' s the elite NouJ? There ' s a still on the hill FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Carlson Ralph Davis Richard Hang George Holsinger Don Johnsrone John Kinzer G rover Kreglow Ervin Lewis X ' ill Rannells GRADUATE MEMBERS U ' illiam Gee John Ranicy CLASS OF 1949 Carl Abel X ' illiam Anderson Daniel Baker Robert Cutler James Hoibrook Robert Johnson Alan McAllister Howard Mouery Max Puderbaugh David Sawyer James Sherlock Raymond Stilson Philip Strome David Templeton John VI inters CLASS OF 19 0 Carl Alexander Robert Baker Orin Flowers Jules Gerding ' illiam Heim Jerry Holmes Richard Huber Robert Humphrey Richard Jones lames Kanik Kenneth Leonard John Lipaj Harold Miller Ted Nowak Donald Riber Raymond Shane Robert Striebel Donald Swales Richard Taggart C ' iIliam Tomhafe Robert X ' ind Leonard Zanc CLASS OF 195 1 Keith Crandall Richard Frondorf X ' liliam Graf I dward Hatch Mar in Kincaid James Kreglow Donald Myer Michael N(X ' l Edward Smith Lewis Smith Donald Sperry Lloyd Vi ' illiams CLASS OF 9S2 Kicliard Anson David Argo James Ashburn Robert Baker Donald Bardon Adam liednar Arthur Berthold Robert Brant William Conner Lewis Crandall Thomas Cunningham Robert Curie Robert Flowers X ' il!iam George Robert Gilsdorf Orvillc Greynolds Eugene Harbage Donald Harness Villiam Hcil R.K. ' Hildreth Robert McDonald James McHugh Robert Miller David Morton Allen Netr Robert Nihart Allan Nolan Richard Riley C ' illiam Robinett Neil Samuelson ' illiam Schobel Leland Siers John Slauter Gene Slavmaker William Smith Richard Striebel Ralph Tartz Charles Trenary Floyd Williams Paul Yates TOP ROW: O. Flottcrj, KitiijiJ. Monon. Ncff. Robincll, Curie, Jones. Nihin, E. Smith. Sctiobel. Berthold. Conner. RiilurJ Striebel, Hirnew. Baler. Tomhafe. Hubcr. Branl. Halch. Nobn, H.irbai!c, R. Baker. R. Flowers. RO V FOUR: Riber. Lipaj. Swales. Shane. George, Kanik, Noel. Alexander, Myer. Anderson. Sawyer. SLiuter, Sperry. Frondorf. Cierdini;, Culler. C.raf. Samuelson. Bardon, McHuuh. Lynn. ROW THREE: Puderbauuh, Baker, Abel. Nowak. Holmes, L. Williams. Heim. StiUon. Mouery. Winters, McAllister. Holbrook, Wind, Leonard, Johnson. ROW TWO: R Miller. Yates. Crandall. Zane. Timmerman. Krejiow. W. Smith. TaKRan. Sirome. Argo, Tart:. Hildrclh. Rfley. F Williams. Fosl.r. ROW ONE: Crandall, Heil, McDonald, Trenary, Gilsdorf, Greynolds, Kcrshner, H. Miller, Robert Striebel, Cunningham. Murray. L. Smith. Humphrey. Sherlock. Taking the record in the fall rushing campaign, Sigma Phi Epsilon added 42 pledges to their chapter roil, the largest number entering any fraternity. Founded at Richmond, Va., in 1902, the Sig Eps claim such distinguished alumni as former Secretary of Defense James Forrestal; Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; H.d Boyle, Assixiated Press columnists, and winner of a 1945 Pulitzer Prize in lournalism, and Robert G. Dunlop. president of the Sun Oil Company. As a result of winning a sales contest last spring, the Sig Eps found themselves the object of a cartoon feature in the October issue of the Sundial. The original copy of the car- toon now hangs in the fraternity house. Representing the Sig Eps in varsity sports were Dave Templeton, captain of the football team; Halo Hirose, who was captain of the swimming team, and Girl Abel, cham- pion heavyweight wrestler. Others who made good in- clude EXiug Steinbauer and Jim Sherlock, editor and associ- ate editor of the Sundial; Howard Mouery and Ted Nowak of Scarlet Mask; John Lipaj, vice president of Texnikoi; Bob Humphrey, president of the Engineering Physics So- ciety, and Chapter President Bill Heim. chairman of the 1948 Greek Week Committee. The fraternity was very active siKially. Outstanding events of Fall Quarter were the costume ball, the Homecoming dance, and the annual Christmas parry. Rounding out the year were the winter formal. Mother ' s D.iy celebration, Kobblestone Kapers. and the sweetheart formal. 134 E. Wooilriilt Ate. Ohio Gamnut Chapter Established 1908 85 Chapters Foinided 1901 29,500 Members 511 TOP ROW: Turon, E. Anderson. Buck, H.ir.iv, Sii..;,i. H.iiinnn. Mi.nip, K. Zi.nich. Cmoxv,,!!. .v . K.Mliti . I i.iii, Kcescy, Frvcc. G. Pordan. ROW TWO: Garvm. Geicer, Graf. Unger. Genrgeff. Trail. Short. Murasko. Finch. Kolesar. Loui;bron. Baritiki, Marcic, Hanzcl, Burgbacher. RC5W ONE: Kurica. Philllppi;, Van Winkle, M. Ziinich. La.sco. Martin. N. Anderson. Russell. J. Pordan. Latham. 48 E. 15 th Ave. Gcwniia Chdpter Established 1901 41 Chapters Founded 1897 9,673 Mevihers Gamma Chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity was established on the Ohio State campus in 1908 when the local Phi Kappa Phi affiliated with the national organization of Sigma Pi. This fraternity was founded on Feb. 26, 1897, at Vincennes University in Indiana by four men, and it is now one of the oldest national fraternities founded north of the Ohio River. This year marks the 40th consecutive year of activity for Sigma Pi on the campus of Ohio State. The 40th anniversary theme was used for two of Gamma ' s social functions. Home- coming and Founders ' Day. The social calendar of Sigma Pi was full during this last school year. In the fall, the Sigma Pi ' s outstanding Hallow- een party, as well as informal house dances, exchange din- ners, and the Homecoming celebration, was held. There was always something going on at the house on 15th Ave. Alumni, it seemed, were there from the opening of rushing until the end of the school year. The Orchid formal was the top dance of the Winter Quarter, and the men of Gamma turned out in full force. Founders ' Day banquet and dance was celebrated with dis- tinguished alumni from Lambda chapter at Kenyon and Zeta chapter at Ohio Northern attending this function. Alumni play an important part in assisting the chapter in its activities. Members of Sigma Pi are encouraged and guided so as to derive the most from college life by carrying out class room assignments and by participating in the various campus and fraternity activities. 512 FACULTY MEMBFRS Richifd Deeds Howard Haync George Slonip GRADUATi: MFMBERS NorniJn Anderson Basil Boritzki John Burgbachcr James Phillippi CLASS OF 1949 Gror e Kurica Robert Lasco Jack Latham jay Marcic Joseph Pordan Murray Russell James Van X inkIc CLASS OI 1 50 Daniel Barson Edward Belz Eugene Cron Dale Ell Daniel Loughran Harry Martin ' illiam Short Mitchell Zunich Nick Zunich CLASS OF 19 1 1 Robert Bartley Donald Burgbacher Joseph Finch Robert Georgeff Fdward Gra{ Richard Hansel Ralph Kolesar Daniel Konowaluw Joseph Murasko George Pordan Joe Rozankovic William Seigle Douglas Trail Vi ' illiam Unger CLASS OF 1952 Emil Anderson William B ick Charles Campbell Albert Fntsmingcr Roy Garvin Clair Geiger Paul Gidish James Harmon James Keesy Gilbert Papay John Renfrew Allan Tcmpleion Edward Turon Thomas ' illiams I Tbret ' s a irouJ So privacy at all! flitrmrniy U t nice anJ ujrni here Ciilliug Joe Park What s so funny? Piiss it (iroiniii Finesse FACULTY MEMBHR Jcrr Weiss GRADUATE MEMBERS irwin Barnett Dave Davidson CLASS Arnold Aronson David Bloom Daniel Chazanoff Bernard Gardner Morton Glickman David Ide Bernard Kaiser Jerry Katz Harold Landowne Leroy Lurie Leonard Printz Robert Rachcsky l an Rein Michael Miller OF 1949 Allen Roeter Raymond Rosen Edward Rubenscein Harvey Schwartz Seymour Siegel Alfred Spivak Jack Sussman Vincent Weisman Marvin £ ' hitnian Joel X ' olf Seymour olk Valiacc Yatfe CLASS OF 1950 Donald Tishman Lewis Simon CLASS OF 1951 David Peres Ernest Senser CLASS OF 1952 Milton Arnoff Alvin Browman Allan Eisenberg Milton Glanz Barry Goldman Howard Kottlcr Gilbert Kurland Lawrence Mednick Bill Mintz Howard Newmarker Leonard Schloss Elliot Schultz Edwin Singer IiM ' Ki- : KurijtiJ. Kottli-r. K.ii cr. Rosen. Aron on. Peres. 1 HREE: tlohon. Bluom. Scnscr. IJe. Spivak. Wiseman. Rtx ' ler. Rutxnstein, Kat:. Gardner. Whitman, Rachciky. Landown.-. Su- Newmarker. Mcdnick. Arnotl, Glickman. Members of T.iu Epsilon Phi can look back upon this past year with a great deal of satisfaction. Socially, Tau Ep was on top with an outstanding Southern Plantation dance complete with costumes and sideburns. This was followed by a Taxihall dance with the women guests serving as hostesses. The proceeds of this affair, which was open to the public, went to the Community Chest. The Homecoming formal was held at the University Country Club and was attended by a great many of alumni. Winter Quarter saw the annual Tau Ep Cabaret Night, with the chapter house decorated as a French Cafe, including checkered tablecloths and beer bottle candlesticks. Entertain- ment was furnished by a roving trio singing songs in French at the various tables. The winter formal was held at the Gold Room of the Hotel Fort Hayes. Spring Quarter saw the de- parture of a number of the brethren graduating in June and the spring formal brought the social season to a ver - suc- cessful close. Tau Epsilon Phis to ik part in many campus activities. Especially was this true in the various publications. Bernard Gardner served as the associate business manager of the Ma- kio. and other of the men were placed on the staffs of the Lintern and the Ohio State Engineer. Among the proudest achievements to which the Tau Eps can point were the redecoration of the house and the newly built pine-paneled recreation room. The remodeling was done entirely by the men of the fraternity. 1968 Indianola Ate. Tan Delta Chapter Established 1927 32 Chapters Founded 1910 6.800 Members 515 234 17 ) Are. Omicron Chapter Established 1921 57 Chapters rounded 1899 13.000 Members V Li v-I, If; TOP ROW: CJ. loncs, Patlcr, Brooks, Schmidt, Ferguson, Lavin, Ch TlktT. Thoman, Gyorkt-y, Thatcher, Dcrcmo, Wills, Collier, Rankin, Long, Shank. ROW THREE: Montz, Sumner. Bellios, John Graham, Jim (Iraham, Showe. Burkmeyer, Wcrthiy, Kaelin, Scott, McGrath, Ramsbottom. ROW TWO: Pricker, Hales, Harriman, Schniedcr, Spade, Yaney. Relyca, Fryc, Martin, Fletcher, Spitzer, Flummer, Holkko. ROW ONE: Ruifner, Eisman, Kno.v, Shank, Sweeney. Mokry Cater, Ferguson, B. Jones, Stahl. From the castle on the hill, the Takes again have shown interest in activities, scholarship, and fraternity life. Leading the list of activities men are George Martin wht), as captain of the Ohio State University rifle team, received ail-American honors for the second straight year; Dick Green- wald who directed Strollaganza and the Scarlet Mask Min- strels, and Bill Makine who was appointed circulation man- ager for the Sundial. Sterling Obenour received a Phi Beta Kappa key as an award for his scholastic standing. This year the Tau Kappa Epsilon parties were among the best on campus. Some of the highlights were house dances held after each home football game, a big Homecoming celebration, a fall formal, and a winter festival. A special attraction was the Harlem party, to wliich the members wore zoot suits, and their dates came dressed In satin skirts and sweaters. A professional night club band furnished en- tertainment. Stepan Fetchit, dancer in the movies with Will Rogers and Shirley Temple, presided as master of cere- monies at the party and did imitations of famous people. At the Inauguration Ball the new officers were named. Herb Fowkes became president; Bob Rankin, secretary, and Gard Sumnar was made treasurer. The national fraternity of Tau Kappa Epsilon was estab- lished on the Illinois Wesleyan University campus on Jan. 10, 1899. Omicron Chapter at the University became a part of the national fraternity in 1921. 516 IAtL ' Lr MFMBFRS l-.iiwin Avcy Leu Staley Earl Catcuct Lowell ' rigley A. Dice I LASS OF 1949 Mjrolil A allion Robert Kaclin Xilliam C  9 Vi ' illiam NieUon Allium Fletcher U ' illiam Plumer John Grihjm John Schipper Richird Grcenwjild Henry Schneider Charles Hirrimin George Spii cr John Holkko Stanley Yaney CLASS OF 19 SO GeorRc AbcU Bruce Jenkins Paul August Guy Lang LouU Birkmcycr Charles Lavin Vt ' aync Brook ' iltiam Malone Bruce Chalkcr George Ntariin Charles Collier John McGrath Harry Ucremo Jack Medley Lovcll Druckenmiller John Oty Richard I ' lseU Neil Pai7er Henry Falkenitein Robert Rankin Herbert Fowkc Fred Ruffncr Charles Fricker Richard Scott Howard Frye John Shanck Ernest Graham Burklcy Showe James Graham Robert Spade Robert Griffith James Thatcher Frank Gvorkcv John talker jack Hales Charles U ' onhlcy Howard Hukus Robert Yaney CLASS OF I9M Nick Bellios Richard Jones Donald Borror Phillip Ransbotton Thomas Ferguson VC ' aync Schmidt Vfilliam Ferguson Gardner Sumner John Fiauiz Harry Thomas Ronald Foor George Tolles It ' s jio me itumpcil A ierioHs momcitt Party, parly S )OU off CLASS OF 19 : Richard Albery Robert Mokrv Vt ' alier Van Applegate Richard Motii Zanc Burlcy Robert PjuI James Cater Kenneth Relvej George Clark Richard Re Robert Ensworth Jame RulTncr Robert Fisher Stanley Shanck James Forney Nick Siculan Richard Glecton Jack Smith Richard Gould Jack Snyder Larrv Flatticld John Stahl Donald hcnman Ralph Stegner Robert Jcnkinson Joe Sweeney Bailey Jones Gordon Truncr John Kisker Jack Vkaltcrv ' aldon Knox Marion Vf ' atkins Jim Kramer John VCill Norris Locke 1 The dirty uork Comparing ihnihhvry ]mt killiiii ' iimi Musical iiiicrhiilc FACULTY MtMIilRS Hrwin E. Drccsc Dale V. Gilliland Hc-nrv A. Km.Il J. Wayne Ley Donald L. Netzcr Anthony A. Silvidi CLASS OF 1949 Robert Bolon Richard Denney Alfred Fiir Fratik Janik Jr. Shellev Laniberth Frederick Nielsen Clayton Rasor Goodwin Underhil James Vale CLASS OF 1950 William Allardice Kenneth Amrine |.inics Bond Wilbur Brcchbiil Harry Cecsarini George Dragan ' illiam Dunlap Melville Ebright Emmett Harvey Ellis Hawk Robert Hendricks Carl Johnson VC ' illiam Kight Theron Leeper John Newman Richard Paisley Leonard Ring Raymond Thompson Don cstenbargcr CLASS OF 1951 James Barbour Jr. William Bartholomew ' illiam Castle Jr. Glenn Cecil Clifford Gangewere Charles Huffman Joseph Kaminski Robert Lewis Jr. Robert Phillips Wayne Reese James Sondles Samuel Vilardo CLASS OF 1952 F dwin Black Newell Bransun Jr. Paul Donccvic VC ' illiam Ciardclla Denver Hague Richard Hemming Clarence Johns Roger Mills illiam ' einsheimer Ronald idmcr Henry Zalar TOP ROU ' ; Lewis. Rcc4e. Cecil, Rins, Ebright, Johns. Brcchbill. Newman. W ' cslcnbarucr. Donccvic. Sondlcs Dunbp. Juhnson, NX ' idmer, Hasue, Weinshcimer. ROW TWO: Mills. Gardelh. Lccpcr. Bartholomew. Lamberth, AllarJiee, Dra an. Kieht, Barbour. Hemming. Neilson. Phillips. RO V ONE; Kaminski Vale. Cccsarmt, Denny, Underbill, Mrs. Ki);hl, Bond. Hendricks, Paisley, Amrinc, Thompson. Inspired by a full schedule of social activities, a number of improvements on the house, and the highest membership since reactivation following the war, the men of Theta Chi enjoyed a great year, and ended the season looking forward to even bigger things next year. High spots of the scK ' ial calendar were the fall and spring formals. The event that the men looked forward to more than any other, however, was the traditional Bowery Ball. Held at the house during the Winter Quarter, the ball fea- tured all the costumes and decorations of a typical Bower) ' dive. As usual, the brothers vied for honors in the beard growing contest, some of them displaying luxurious growths weeks before the dance. Other social features of the year were a hayride, an almost traditional stag party at a lonely log cabin called the Theta Chi Ranch, and numerous house parties. Founders ' Day on April 10 was marked by a banquet at the house with alumni as guests. With many men working at lesser posts in various campus activities, the Theta Chis were justly proud of Lee H.iwk. who busied himself during the year as editor of the Ohio State Engineer. Theta Chi als i took pride in pointing out the recent ex- pansion of the fraternity nationally. Since its founding in 1856, it has grown to a total of 82 chapters with Ohio chap- ters at Miami and Bowling Green Universities among the Irtest to be recognized. lis L. 11 ; Ail. Alpha La ibd i Chapter Established 1921 81 Chapters Foinided 1856 50,000 Members 519 V TOP lUHV: lilir.in. Sands, Widmcir, ' hitc;iJi. ' . N ' icmcicr, McGarry. Metrgcr, Kuzniii. lL;(J- ' crn, Giuvma;;o. Bosco, Ncary. R(H ' THREE: Jacobs. Leary. Gallacher, Glunu. Prescott. Schroeder, Hopkins. DiPerna. Klosck. Avery, Kren. ROW TWO: CaUelage. Ziccardi, Hewitt. Flanagan, Stana, P. 4ontalto. Ceioviclc. Slaiicry, J. Montalto, Nally. ROW ONE: Martinak, Toth. Bickham. Wanner. O ' Dea. Blatnick, Cornye, Chute. 141 Xlth Ave. Gamma Chapter Established 1922 17 Chapters Founded 1919 3,400 Members As Theta Kappa Phi continued to build up to its prewar eminence since its reappearance on the campus in 1947, a variet}- of parties, dances, and formals, interspersed with the serious business of fraternit)- development, highlighted its year ' s activities. Heading the list of fraternity ventures was the formation of the Gamma Building Association, with Thomas Prescott as its capable supervisor. The Association ' s ultimate goal, and one which is not too far in the future, is to obtain a new house in which to carry on the activities of the fast-growing fraternity The Mother ' s Club, inactive since the war, was also reor- ganized, and was greeted with an enthusiastic turnout. A large Fall Quarter pledge class bolstered the ranks of Gamma Chapter, and promised fine material for actives in the quarters to come. ' With ' William Kren as its president, it has shown promise of being of outstanding scholastic and social benefit to the school and the fraternity. The year ' s social calendar was dotted with parties and dances. A few of the more notable functions were the an- nual winter and spring formals, and the traditional Hard- times dance, and a Halloween part) ' . The growing fraternity ranks, renewed activities, improve- ments on the chapter house, and active participation in inter- fraternit)- sports provided a busy year for the members of Theta Kappa Phi, and held out the promise of bigger and better years to come. 520 U ' jjti « ■. ' GRADUATE MHMBERS Paul Montjito Thomis Prescott CLASS OF 1949 Paul FUna jn X ' illiam Kelly John Ku nia Leonard Stana CLASS OF 1950 K ' iliiam Avery Harold CalveleKe Mor ' n Gallagher Dominic Giovinazzo Frank Guncher Robert Hewitt Bruce Hohl Philo ■« ' ilcox CLASS OF 1951 Paul Ceto%ick Vf ' illiam Gluntz William Krcn John Leary John Lynch Thomas McGarry Paul McGovcrn Robert Milliron Thomas Sands John Schroedcr James Slattcry John Toth CLASS OF 1952 Albert Allen Adelbert Chute Edward Klosek GcorRe Kornve Arnold Mct jjer James Montalto John Neary Richard Ncimeicr Patrick O ' Dea William Pence Leon Schutc Lawrence Timbers Robert U ' anncr Richard U ' cidmier Edward ' engeriner Puttinf Oft the ri z Sixh at the round tahlf SmiU ( rtlt Duchess steps out WeekeuJ giteit- Moon and musu Be bop anj bop, bop FACULTY MEMBF.R Henri Amar GRADUATE MEMBERS Marvin Dorfnian Gerald Flaydcn CLASS OF 1949 Lee Adams Gerald Adcs Leon Altfield Richard Antel Anthony Babin Jack Baum Jerome Esterkin Stanley Federman Maurice Garfield Norman Goodman Lionel Greenbaum Homer Guren Daniel Hoffenberg Richard Kasle George Kauffman Joseph Klein Spencer Klein William KIcinman Robert Krohngold Leon Mcndclson Sidney Midlin Paul Newman Saul Ostrov Eugene Polster Irwin Rose Thomas Rose Robert Rosenbush Charles SchifT Robert Shapero Shael Siegel Arthur Sigman Sanford Stern James W ' einsiock Albert Zass CLASS OF 1950 Arnold Adams Howard Azen Charles Bissinger Alan Byer Harold Canin Robert Cohan Paul Colton Myron FdeUtein Robert Fox Robert Gilberg Donald Glaser Richard Goldenberg Ronald Gottfried Robert Kaplin Thomas Kaplin Kenneth Kauffman Robert Klein Howard Knotsky Burton Kohn Nelson Lackritz Bertram Levine Arnold Levenstein Howard Marks Alan Markus Edward Meadow Albert Meltzer Richard Metzger Philip Office Lawrence Robinson James Rosenbaum Edward Rosenblum Robert Rotcnburg Lawrence Schacngold Arthur Schaffer Leonard Schiff Lester Schwab Irwin Silverman Edward Skullcr ' illiam Steinberg Stanley Stern Howard Trinz William Warren Bernard W ' eise CLASS OF 1951 Bernard Ashner Robert Deutch Sanford Feder Carl Gottfried Larry Gottfried Don Kane Justin Klein Morton Litwack Leonard Oscar Leonard Ozeroff Stanley Pasternack William Rose Gordon Schiftman ' arren Sears Bruce Stern Martin Zweig CLASS OF 1952 Joseph An bus Elliot Ballonoff Richard Barris Ronald Bass Donald Begis Lawrence Berk Robert Betagolc Marvin Cohan Daniel Cort Stanley Ducovna Robert Fladen Jerry Friedman David Goldman Victor Green Irwin Grossman Richard Helburn Gilbert Kaplan Mitchell Karlin Robert Katz John Klein Bernard Krumm Jerry Kurland Sheldon Lambert Phillip Levitt Sanford Lichtenstcin Tack Litwack Phillip Marshall Herbert Mei lish Ciary Newman Sam Prizant Richard Roth Alva Rubenstein James Schaeffcr David Schiebel Jerry Schiff Howard Sgutt William Shapcro Jerry Shapiro Leon Shcpard Atarvin Tavcl Preston Tuschman - i ««■ ' . ' II 1 ROW K k ,iii:;-i ,:i, I K -:i.. I (..nlli.J. r.,l.r. l ' .,,.r. « K. -. , . .; K ' . ; ' ' Rosinhush. Zvkcii:. I -ut. h. Kjrl- ' n. S. Sicrn. ROW FOUR: L. Golifricd. C. Shill. Macks. EJclntcin. Ncwmjn. Giborc. Uljsit. R. E. Kicin. AliftlJ. Schuntcild. Canin. Collon. Antill, Kane. Marshall. Warren. Guren. ROW THREE: Friedman. Paslernaek. SiUtrman. R. Klein. K.ihn. B. Levine, Tyroier, Weinslock. D.jrtm.in. Ureen- baum. Rd-enbers. Flollenberi;. Markus. Levenstcin. ROW TWO: Karlan. A. Adams. B. Stern. Knhen. Babin. Wcisi. Zaas. Wise. PoUter. S. Stern. Alen. S. Klein. Klemman. Kasle. Mcltzer. Fladen. ROW ONE; Amar. Adc . Federman, Mmdlin, Shapcrg, Otiiee, Kaplin, 1. Rose. Stcinberti, G. Kaufman. Baum. MendcUon, Fok. Boys at the Zeta Beta Tau house had many opportunities to entertain their girl friends at their many social functions this year. A carnival dance was the main event of Fall Quar- ter. The carnival theme was carried out by having live ani- mals; a bear, monkey, pony and goats, placed at strategic points throughout the house. Another big .iflfair was a win- ter weekend held during February. Friday night a dance was held at Palm Gardens, and the ft)llowing Saturday night there was a formal dinner-dance. The Movie Premier dance was attended by the members and their dates dressed as their fa- vorite movie stars. House parties were other events of the season. Many outstanding activity men on campus came from the Zeta Beta Taus. Lee Adams was Lantern editor, and Larry Robinson was Junior Class treasurer, president of the Arts College Council, and a member of the Student Senate. War- ren Sears, Carl Gottfried, and William Rose were elected to Romophos last Spring; Harry Kohn was tapped for Sphinx; Albert Meltzer was elected secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, and Philip Office was splashed by Bucket and Dipper. Ronald Gottfried was elected president of the Treasurer ' s Clinic. The captain of the varsit)- tennis team was Arnold Levin- stein, and Edward Meadow was a miler on the varsity track team. The chapter tixik part in intramural football, baseball, volleyball, and bowling. Actives got ail the way to the finals before being defeated in football. 174 £. Woodruff Ave. Nil Chapter Established 1911 43 Chapters Founded 1898 11,000 Members 523 ALPHA PHI ALPHA i. TOP RO V: Character, Humphrey, Franklyn, Ivory. M. Smith. Ransome. Palmer. R. Smith, F. Smith. ROW TWO: McGlotten, Means. C. Davis, Wilson. T. Davis. Purnell. Rollins. Drayton. Benford. A. Smith. ROW ONE: Anderson. Venable, Perry, Chancellor, H. Smith, Vanca, Howard. Hughley, Jones. OFFICERS Henry Smith, Vrcudcitt Carl Clunccllor, Secretary Thomas Hughley, Vnf president Charles ' ance, Trt ' ttiitrt ' r Cecil Howard, Chuplaill Alpha Phi Alpha was started in 1905 by seven men at Cornell University. It was originally designed to be a literary-social group, but within a year after the founding, the Greek letters Alpha Phi Alpha were adopted, and the group was incorporated as a fraternity in 1908. Today Alpha Phi Alpha has chapters on various campuses throughout the country, the number of members being most highly concentrated in the South. A witness to the high standards of the fra- ternity is the fact that a majority of Negro colleges in the country are presided over by Alpha men. Kappa Chapter here at Ohio State has had a very successful and enjoyable year, one of many since it was established on this campus almost 40 years ago. One of the major social events of the year was the annual Sweetheart dance, which was sponsored by members of the pledge class. At this dance, held at the Masonic Temple, Miss Rosaline Cloud was pre- sented with a gold loving cup that signified her se- lection as Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha. The spring formal, also a traditional affair, provided the chance for the pledges to be guests of the active chapter. Pledges and actives joined forces to entertain their parents at the annual banquets which were held on Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day. Although these func- tions were the high points on the social calendar, various other parties and dances were given at the chapter house on I 1th Ave., all of which added up to provide the Alpha men and their dates with happy memories. Cam pus activities have always been a drawing card for Alpha Phi Alpha, and this year its members were busy with work in all types of organizations. The members ' great interest and ability in athletics were proved by the presence of two able track men in the fraternity. Senior Ralph Tyler was a stalwart mem- ber of Ohio State ' s track team as was Ralph Ham- mond, who captained the thinclads to victory for two consecutive years. 524 OFFICERS Sic c Kundrji. Vrntjt-nt Chirin Jiy, ' ii- PrriiJenI Jjnii-N CjiMichcn. Sfi ' rr ary Richard Murrjy, Treaiurer SjniucI Cdljdrctta, iluuif Matiat cr Although not officially listed as a professional fra- ternity, membership in Alpha Rho Chi is limited to students of architecture, landscape architecture, inter- ior decorating, and fine arts. The purpose of the or- ganiution is to promote a fraternal spirit among stu- dents in these courses. Alpha Rho Chi was founded at the University of Michigan and the University of Illinois on April 11, 191-1. The Demetrios Chapter was established here at Ohio State on Feb. 25, 1926. Members have been living at their new home on 12th Ave. since last spring. This is the first real house the liKal chapter h.is had since before the war. The list of members of the fraternity has been steadily growing, and the ros- ter is expected to hit a total of 50 men by the end of the year. Throughout the year the Alpha Rho Chis have en- joyed a host of varied social functions. In the fall, in- formal record dances were featured at open houses after each home football game. Three times quarterly the men got together to enjoy an evening of classical music. The Greenwich Village costume party, the mid-winter formal, stag parties, smokers, and an in- formal dance each quarter with an orchestra managed to keep the social ball rolling for the remainder of fall and winter. The pages of Li ' l Abner came to life in the spring as the men sponsored a Lower Slobbovian pan ' which was acclaimed highly successful. It promises to become an annual event. Founders ' Day banquet and the Be-aux Arts ball are spring events. The latter function is held jointly with the student branch of the American Institute of Architects, which works in close conjunction with the Alpha Rho Chis on many projects. George Dolby is president of AlA. An active participation in such campus events as Homecoming decorations and intramural sports is practiced by the fraternity. Members are after the bowling trophy this year. ALPHA RHO CHI TOP ROW: Ncubrcrht. Clouch. Humu. PUlt. KunJr.it. Kopp. Brunc. Dc Mate, Jay. ROW TWO: Muri..y, Tckushan. Slalkmilh. Crawfi.s Van Neil, Wiljon. Kniky, Maidiak, Barbitu. ROW ONE: Leflcl, Calabarciu. Gonchcr, Clclland. Rul$a, Vara.«.«o. Stark, Byingtun. Dolby. 525 TOP ROW: Goebul. Zook. B. Hahn, Coombs, Harris, Gardner, Dcwhirst, Purtcr. Deloria, Browning, Meyer. Hor- vath. Price. ROW THREE: Mcizycr. Stage. Jessup Lucas. Eillcl. H.il, Shea. Walliga. H. DowJer. J. Dowlcr, Grege. W ' enner, ROW TWO: Taylor. Arier. Carmack, Hatton. Bacon, Sparks, J. Elmlingcr, Follansbec. Petricola. ROW ONE: Dorfmier. Cherry, Snide. Potter, Evans. N. Habn, B. Elmlinger, Horgy. ARISTOI OFFICERS John Lucas, President Loren I ' off, Vice President Joiin Browning, Secretary John Stage, Treasurer Aristoi, or Alpha Sigma lota, is a local social fra- ternity, and as such, its purpose is to provide fellow- ship, character development, and organized social and athletic activities to its members. The chief project of the whole year was a Christ- mas party for 30 under-privileged Mifflin youngsters ranging in age from five to 10 years. Funds were raised voluntarily, and with the co-operation of all concerned, the party was made a rousing success. The children were loaded down with gifts and they ex- pressed their appreciation in many ways. For many of them it was the only Christmas they received. The men of Aristoi enjoyed the party fully as much as the youngsters did .md will continue it in years to come. All campus dances or a formal were not planned for this year, but a full schedule of house parties, pic- nics, hayrides, and hour dances was maintained. Aristoi was organized as a local fraternity at the start of the 1948 Winter Quarter from the remnants of the Independent Men ' s Association. Still struggling to get on firm ground, the fraternity has held rwo ini- tiations, has taken steps to join the Council of Fra- ternity Presidents, and at present has a total member- ship of 60 men. As for most other social fraternities, membership qualifications of Aristoi are three fold; Meeting of University requirements, meeting of attendance and other fraternit) ' requirements, and approval of the active members. Meetings are held in the fraternity house every Monday evening at 7; 30. In addition to the main house, there is also an annex at 1767 Sum- mit Street. There is no office, office staff, nor well defined standing committees. Officers serve for two quarters and a nucleus of several men serve as the entertain- ment and decorations committee. The men of Aristoi get a great deal of satisfaction out of participating in intramural basketball, bowling, Softball and football. 526 ilkti BETA SIGMA m i ' T Ki ' } ' t:- :■.:■ I . Nt.l :ll ■uj;ri, MiifJ J.r.i-. L. ' AI , l.,r... Nijll; ,;-,,  ■.:, , 1 . ONE: EJwjrdj, McAllisttr, Ga 93wav, Ferguson, Miller, Dc Viio, Roy, Spr.int!. . -:I.oll, Hl ' W OFFICERS Russell Miller, PraiJenl Russell Gassaway, Secrcliiry Ralph Ferguson, Vu-v PraiJi-nt X ' inceni DcVito, Trrjwirrr Meno l.ovensicin, AJihor On M.iy 2, 1918, 15 lixal intercultural frater- nities met at Roosevelt College in Chicago, 111., and formed Beta Sigma Tau, the first national inter- cultural fraternit)-. The local chapter then. up in ratification of the constitution of the newly formed national, became one of the charter chapters. The stated purpose of the fraternity is the seek- ing of comradeship believing that the idea of a fraternity is to level and not to raise barriers amon people, understanding that our sch(H)l. our country. and our world are best being served by a spirit of brotherhood among free petiple. This year the chief activity of the chapter at Ohio State was to serve as host to the first na- tional convention of the fraternity. The conven- tion was held in Columbus from Nov. 25 to 28. One of the high points of this meeting was the pre- sentation of the fraternity ' s Achievement Award to Harrison Dillard, a member of the Baldwin-Wallace chapter, for his outstanding accomplishments at the 1948 Olympics, as well as his fine contributions to sports at home. During the year the chapter had a variety of stKial activities, including such informal functions as bowling parties and house parties. Highlight of the season w.is the .innual spring formal. The fraternity maintains an office at 175 W. 11th Ave. An office staff co-operates with the sec- retary and treasurer of the organization. The na- tional offices of Beta Sigma Tau are also set up here in Columbus. Limbda Alpha Gamma Chapter was under the able guidance of Russell W. Miller as president; Ralph Ferguson, vice president; Russell Gassaway, secretary, and Vincent DeVito, treasurer. The stand- ing committees are the constitution, historical, and social committees, and one which is now hard at work to complete a pledge manual for the fraternity. Dr. Meno Lovenstein, Harry Armogida, and the Rev. Russell Jones served as faculty advisors. 527 TOP ROW: Gray. Miller, Chapman. Bunch, Cliandlcr. Gallimorc. Kcllog, Hudson. Long. ROW ONE: Saroy. Taylor, Dorsey. TrLimbo, Harris, Beam. Guy, Ashburn. KAPPA ALPHA PSI OFFICERS Eniersun Harris, Picsittiiif George Trumbn. Sccrc ary Walter Tarpley, Vne PrcMih ' iif Loudin Beam, Trva urcr F-dmund B. Paxton, Aili iior Members of Kappa Alpha Psi have enjoyed an evenrful year while carrying on the traditions of their fraternity. The organization had its beginning almost 40 years ago at Indiana University, under the name of Kappa Alpha Nu. It was the following year that this was changed to Kappa Alpha Psi, the name which has been carried down throughout the years. The lo- cal chapter has been active for 30 years, and their original name for the pledge class. Scrollers, has been accepted by the fraternity ' s chapters elsewhere. Among the men who wore the Kappa Alpha Psi pin, here at Ohio State last year, there was one who was particularly outstanding in athletics; he is Bob Dorsey, who turned in a great job playing end on the Buckeye football team. Another member who was prominent on campus is Walter Long, president of the Rochdale Co-op House. The fraternity enjoyed several really outstanding social events during the year, interspersed with num- erous parties at the house. Fall Quarter brought the annual banquet which the active chapter jomed with the alumni in presenting. This was followed by an- other yearly event: Kappa Carnival and the costume dance. What all members of the fraternity looked forward to most was the very enjoyable spring formal, which was given at the Dcshler in conjunction with Delta Sigma Theta sorority. It is fast becoming a tradition for Kappa Alpha Psi to take first place in the annual Alpha Kappa Al- pha Songfest. This year marked the fourth time in a row that the judges gave the nod to the KAPs. The fraternity has sung its way into the runner-up po- sition in the All-Campus Songfest, and delved into the dramatic arts to successfully present an original play, Sue, at the Columbus Art Gallery. Special projects undertaken by Kappa Alpha Psi were the Cniide Right Program, and the quarterly Freshman Smokers, both of which were designed to acquaint new freshmen with college life and help them make a successful transition. 528 METHODIST MEN li ' l ' Ki ' . 1!,.;:.. H. Ci-.«i.. T.i kr. Km.. Ujmj. tvM. Uuvu. Shacr. B..Jt.i, R. h.,iib,,nk=. Rl ' W TVVO; K.rl... SchiJcr. R. Crown. Crm.p. E. Fairbank... Krohn. B.ivcr. Day, Sp.irr i«. ROW ONE: Ntif, AlVpff. H.illmitcr, Brown. B;irrcrc. McKown. Covey. Berry. Bill Brown, PrinJeiil Bill Barrcrc, Vice PrcsiJtnl OFFICERS Jim McKown. Rcturjiiiiz Srcrftary Dick Covey, CorralroiiJinx Secrr jry Flo ' d Ballin ;cr, Tri ' jtitrfr There is strength in unit — this well-known phrase was taken to heart by rwo local fraternities in 19-U when they joined to form the group now known as the Methixlist Men s Fraternity. This was the year that Phi Tau Theta and Sigma Epsilon Thcta merged, their union being climaxed in 194 when the group was given a charter in the national fraternity. Delta Sigma Theta. Recently, the group w.is officially named the Methodist Men ' s Fraternity. The first purpose ot the fraternity is to initiate Christian fellowship among men of Meth xlist prefer- ence and to organize life around Jesus Christ .is the Master of Life. Secondly, the group strives to develop effective le-adership of the clergy and laity in the church and to provide religious training and to en- courage a study of the Bible. They also aim to ac- quaint Methixlist men with the history, activities, and purp ists of the church. The fifth purpose, that of promoting wholesome social activities, was well executed with a dance and a party w ith Kappa Phi, Methodist women ' s club. The Methodist men also had a combined meeting with Kappa Phi and a discussion of dating problems. Meet- ings are held every other Tuesday in the University Methodist Church. One of the first qualifications for membership is to be of Methodist preference. At the end of a two month pledge period an examination must be passed by all prospective members. The ideals, .is set forth in the five-fold purpose, are to be unquestioned and wholeheartedly accepted. The pledge is then a full fledged active member of the fraternity. Once a month the members usher at the King Ave. Methodist Church and University Methodist Church. Transportation and r(X)ms for convention delegates are graciously furnished by the local chapter. The most active committees are the social and wor- ship groups, headed by Chuck Day and Bill Alkire, respectively. Serving .is alumni advisor to the chapter is Dr. Brewton Berry. 529 TOP ROW: Schall. Mclkonian. Hall. Warner, MacDon.ild. Rinchart, Miller, Schillinser. ROW ONE: I. Clark, MurJick, D. Clark, Mrs. .Mitchell, Luri, Ycaglcy. Dean Clark, PrfsiJt ' tit Robert Lut , Vice Praideut OFFICERS Philip Murdick, Scrrr ji Richard Yeagley, Treasurer Donald -Nuriing, .4i i;50r A look at the dean of men ' s honor rating for last Fall Quarter would find the name Omega Xi head- ing the list. The boys from this fraternity came through with .in average of 2.8 ' ), which could not be outdone by any other mens organization on campus. This high scholastic standing was even more amazing when it is taken into consideration that Omega Xi just celebrated its first anniversary during Winter Quarter, It was in the winter of 1948 that education senior Tom Richmond joined five other men to organize the group. In the beginning mem- bers had to struggle along holding their meetings at the Ohio Union. It was last June that Omega Xi, which had by that time expanded its membership to include 13 men, moved into its house on I4th Ave. The ideals of Omega Xi have always been to fur- ther social fellowship and equality between actives and pledges. A non-secret, non-traditional organiza- tion, the fraternity is opposed to hazing and rigid control over fellow members. Members of Omega Xi did not ignore the social side of life. They enjoyed a host of unusual and entertaining functions during the year. Several Pop Concert parties proved to be something new, and provided a good time for all. The house was trans- formed into a barn for the Halloween party, which was followed by a hayride and numerous informal dances that were held either at the fraternity house or in the Ohio Union. Occasional theater parties, skating parties at Rollerland, and an old fashioned square dance in the Women ' s Field House helped to keep the social calendar full. A very special affair was the Valentine dance, which found the house very originally and attractively decorated. The group ' s social events helped make the year a big success. Omega Xi encourages participation in other cam- pus organizations, particularly church groups and professional fraternities. In intramural sports, Omega Xi did well. Its basketball team lost only one game in its league, and wound tip a respectable second. 530 OFFICERS Chirin MtCjulli, Prr iJrnl R.jlxrrt . o on, Sri r - jri Chjrtci GutUdurc. Vice PrniJent X tlturd Cnw, Trraturrr Frjncc X ' . DavU, AJittor Although Tht ' t.i T.iu is a professional engineering fraternicy, its members did not overlook the lighter side of life. Quite a few stKial functions during the year helped bre-ak the monotony of study. The fail and spring formals were both very en- joyable, and were e;igerly awaited by all Theta Taus. Every month the fraternity held a dinner meeting at which some interesting personality was the speaker. Other entertaining stag affairs were the smokers, which were held periodically at the chapter house. The house was acquired just recently, and in the future it will be the scene of numerous house parties and theme dances of all kinds. Theta Tau is very well represented in campus activities, mostly in those which are connected with engineering. Dick Iserman and Lowell Noxon were elected to Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, while Jim Stultz. Kamil Cziirnecki, and G«irge Warren became members of Keramos, an honorary for ceramic engineering students. Warren was also active in the Americm Ceramic Society and Sigma Xi, scientific honor group. Tapped by Texnikoi were Theta Taus Glen Barnett and Ray Hedges, who, along with Dan Jones, sit on the En- gineers ' Council. Barnett was also treasurer of the student chapter of AIEE. Other Theta Taus who participated in activities were Frank Zorko, an overseer of the Buckeye Club at the Stadium Dt)rmitories, and Bill Todd who is a prospective fixitball man, having played for a year on the freshman squad. Members participated in intramural sjxirts, but due to their professional nature could not spend too much time in this type of activity. However, before the war Theta Tau was very active in sports, and the present members are planning to add more cups to their trophy room in the future. Theta Tau was founded by a group of miners at the University of Minnesota 45 years ago. It is now- one of the oldest professional groups in existence in the United States. THETA TAU TOP ROW R Wjrnn. ToJJ. Kjstcliv. Cocholi. H-jJ ;. -. McConcshy. Brooks. Divis. ROW : Curntcki. Slult:, Cohb. Wiljon, Kom. Joncj, Bcki. ROW TWO; Forko. Crist. Noion, McClulU. l«.ini.i,. GuttaJnrc, Mon han. RO l ' ONt: Johnson, S . G. Warren, Bamcft. Fetter, Schaal. 531 TOP ROW: Manncrins. Zii-flc. Brajnard. Qiuck. Dcnncr. Stitllcin. Grundmon. McDonald. ROW TWO; Mcrril. Ulrich. McCann. Kail. Warner. OBncn. Baker, Goulsbcrry, Wicldc. ROW ONE: Kraus, Asmus. Hahn, Liebcngood, Rcngers, Richards. Montrose, Swallow. THETA XI OFFICERS Joseph Renders, PrcuJi-nt Charles Hahn. ' ;. .■ PnuJrnI Ro ier . snius, Sicrc jri Neil Richards. Trcj iirer Finding .i liouse w.is tlic m.iin objective of Theta Xi during its second year of reactivation since the war. Just as the emphasis was placed on getting new pledges last year, the members have been going all out this year to obtain a chapter house which will be more convenient for meetings, living quarters, and of course, parties of all kinds. The inen of CLlii C hap- ter decided to plan their new house to provide for future expansion, and al.so to be easily accessible to the center of c;impus activity. Theta Xi had its beginning 85 years ago at the Rennsselaer Institute of Technology in Troy, New- York, Since that time, the fraternity has expanded to include over 40 chapters, grouped into six colonies which are scattered over the United States. That Theta Xi is still growing is shown by the fact that during the past year two new chapters were added at Indiana and Oklahoma Universities. The fraternity has always been purely .social, having the idea in mind that college can be fun. Although Theta Xi does not believe in suppressing individual rights, it does make demands on its members, as is normal in any society of this type. The Theta Xis of Chi ChaptL-r here at Ohio State during the List ye-ar showed that following these ideals cannot help but lead to a more profitable, as well as a more enjoyable program for college students. Even without a house in which to entertain, the Theta Xi men came through with a variety of sixial functions which provided an enjoyable time for all. A full schedule of picnics, hayrides, and exchange din- ners with sororities was climaxed by the three quarter- ly formals. all of which are annual events. The cliinax of Fall Qu.irter came with a dance at the Seneca Ho- tel, followed in Winter Quarter by the formal at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Spring brought with it the annual Founders ' Day banquet, a favorite gathering place for old grads, and the season was brought to a successful clo,se with the spring form.d held in May at the Co- lumbus Athletic Club. 532 4! TRIANGLE TOP ROW: Carlini, Smith, Shccu. Colt, McClurc, Slovcnson, Hogc. Lay. Saver. ROW TWO: Pompurj. Bmslcv, Gtorge, Onh, Nelson. Weisind. Hirtlrr. Bickslcr. ROW ONE: Cofftv. Rcvis, C.nkl.n. Cmn. Si,,l.. .  tolD, Kolins, Barrow, Mra:. OFFICERS Robert Steele. Pri-nJt-tit Raymond Gano, Viff Prt-iiJrtit Arch Ascolfi, Sfcrefary Louis Conklin, Trcj itri-r Charles H. Sliepard. AJiiwr Burning the midnight oil is no uncommon prac- tice at the Triangle house, for this fraternic) ' is made up solely of engineering students. Triangle got its start 42 years ago at the University of Illinois when eleven civil engineering students decided to form a fraternit)-. Since that time the constitution has been altered so as to permit initiation of students in any branch of engineering. Although they are all loaded down with the gruel- ing five year engineering course, members of Triangle invariably rate very high in scholarship, and also find time to engage in campus activities. This can be proved by the fraternity ' s gtxxl representation in all kinds of campus organizations and honoraries during the past year. All the boys from the Triangle house boasted about brother Bill Newell, who represented them both as fullb.ick on the varsirj- gridiron and as guard on the Buckeye basketball quintet. They were also proud of Joe Pompura, a representative on the Engineers Coun- cil; Glenn Barnhart, who played bass horn with both the Concert and Marching bands; and Garry Nolder, whose bass voice added to the Mens Glee Club. As in the past, there Wiis no intramural contest which did not find Triangle very much in the run- ning. The fraternity ' s representatives in intramural football, basketball, and Softball had one purpose in mind — to add more trophies to their large collection. Social events played a big part in the lives of Tri- angle men. Early in Fall Quarter they treated their dates to an old-fashioned hayride which ended with the usual wiener ro.ist. Later in the year came the tra- ditional house party which is sponsored by the pledges. The theme of the party was A Waterfront Cafe. All members looked forward to the annual Sectional ball in Cincinnati, where other nearby Triangle Chapters meet with this chapter. Other yearly events — the Homecoming dance, quarterly formals, and the spring picnic — successfully rounded out the fraternity ' s so- cial calendar. ).- :) an AMERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America ' s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac Sch ool Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. Pontiac Cn ram7t Cuct? o{ups Co. 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 534 I SKEEP BROS. for PRINTING thaf satisfies 1212 Hudson JE. 4967 Forty-five Years the Foremosf Prescription Stores in Columbus The Wendt-Brisfrol Company Physicians and Hospital Supplies two Stores .... AT YOUR SERVICE 21 Registorod Phdrmacists EXPERT FITTERS OF ELASTIC HOSIERY CORRECTIVE GARMENTS 1,500.000 Prescriptions on File . . . VVe Deliver 51 East State Street ADems 6108 721 North High Street (Branch) MAin 3153 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 9 4 9 MAKIO OHIO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COLUMBUS, OHIO C. I. WEAVER President HERSCHELC. ATKINSON Executive Vice President UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Since 1921 a Service to Students and Faculty 535 Wu. you want a photograph . . . you want a fine photograph and that ' s the onlv kind we take! nm OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 536 WA. 1822 For the Finest in Riding Pleasure ■ 7 Ouij I u dJon 909 North High St. 23rd Year For those U ' llO the best! GOLDEN U T SPOON r : . cTt If our neigkborhood (Borden 3 HooreJ and (f o33 or 3urna3 dealer for FLOWERS CORSAGES BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES VIERECK THE FLORIST State and Fourth Streets AD. 1201 Hudson-High Hardware GENERAL and BUILDERS HARDWARE DuPONT and HANNA PAINTS OIL -GLASS -SEEDS MARINE SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS OUTBOARD MOTORS FISHING and HUNTING EQUIPMENT We Deliver 2556 North High St. Phone LA. 8332 Colunnbus, Ohio Give Us a Ring 537 Thinh of Heer Printing OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES Our complete stock can fulfill your every need — Make one call and order your Office Supplies and Printing at one time. ADams 4125 — Stationery, Office Supply and Furniture Dept. 6 trunk lines are available to handle your calls. 364 - 386 South Fourth Street Columbus 15, Ohio ADAMS 4125 7S YEARS IN PRINTING COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET PRINTING 538 HILL TAILORING CO. Custom Tailoring For Men and Women 1932 N. High UN. 2864 The Columbus Serum Company COLUMBUS, OHIO J. T. Burriss, D.V.M. ' 31 K. R. Peterson, B.I.E. ' 40 TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED CABS SAFETY With COURTEOUS DRIVERS MA in 13-13 what i Uomorrow J lke? Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it be like? Tomorrow can be a friendly place — a bright attractive office where you ' ll find old friend.s and make new ones. Tomorrow can be interesting, important ■work, good pay and a chance to advance. Tomorrow can be a pleasant, profitable Telephone Job — IF you can measure up to the fine standards of communications work. Conte in ana talk it ouer . . . today. WOMEN ' S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 539 HOTEL FORT HAYES Accommodations for 500 Guests All Rooms with Private Bath Mandarin Cocktail Lounge Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop Entirely New . . . Crystal Dining Room AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS AND SUITES RATES: 4 persons or more each $2.25 up 3 to Room each $2.50 up 2 to Room each $2.75 up — Twin Beds 2 to Room each $2.75 up — Double Bed Single Rooms, $4.00 up HOTil. CHITTENDEN House of HHospitality Accommodating 500 Guests Home of Famous Purple Cow Coffee Shop Oasis Circle Bar and Balloon Room Private Dining Room RATES: ROOMS WITH BATH 4 persons or more each $2.00 up 3 to Room each $2.50 up 2 to Room each $2.75 up — Twin Beds 2 to Room each $2.25 up — Double Bed Single Rooms, $2.50 up ROOMS WITH HOT AND COLD WATER (USE OF PUBLIC BATH. 6 persons or more each $2.00 up 2 persons or more each $2.00 up Single Rooms. $2.50 up Locations: Both Hotels located at West Spring near High Street R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director, Hotels Fort Hayes and Chittenden M. W. HOOKER. Manager. Fori Hayes Hotel P. J. CROSEHI. Manager, Hotel ChiHendan OTHER ALBERT PICK HOTELS Hotel Anderson, Andefson, Indiana Hotel Antlers. Indianapolis, Ind. Hotel Belden. Canton. Ohio Hotel Bothwell, Sedalla, Mo. Hotel Capitol, Topelta. Kans. Hotel Carter, Cleveland, Ohio Hotel Durant, Flint, Michigan Hotel Fort Meigs. Toledo. Ohio The Georgian — Evanston, 111. (Furnished Apartments) Hote Hote Hote Hote Hote Hote Hote Fountain Square, Cincinnati, Ohi Heidelberg, Baton Rouge, La. Istrouma, Baton Rouge. La. Jermyn, Scran+on, Penna. Kansan, Topelta, Kans. King, Baton Rouge, La. Mark Twain, St. Louis. Mo. Hotel Melbourne. St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Miami. Dayton, Ohio Hotel Missouri. Jefferson City. Mo. Hotel Oliver. South Bend, Ind. Hote! Osage. Arkansas City, Kans. Hotel Piclt-Ohio, Youngstown, Ohio Hotel Roosevelt. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hotel Tioga, Chanufe, Kans. Eldorado Towers — 300 Central Park West. New York Cl y ( Unfurnished Apartments) ALWAYS THE BEST IN HOTEL COMFORT When You Check Into One of the Above Albert Pick Hotels 540 W (■ ini ' c cnjm ' cd f)ro({iu in (I nil-: 1949 MAKIO COX ' F.R . . . (ind cxU ' ikI ncmty con(fr(itul(iliot s (ind iu ' sl ir s ics for voiir success it Twenly-foiir Issues ol I lie MaLio nave been Ix.uncl in a MOLI.OY-MADE cover THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORIII Wt 11 K WF NL E (■1IKA(.0 is. ILLINOIS PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS Auld Crofters, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers for Ohio State University CLASS JEWELRY — CLUB PINS TROPHIES — MEDALS — SERVICE AWARDS SPECIAL JEWELRY 519 N. High St. AD. 2300 Center of Creative Styling 2036 N. High St. UN. 2912 (N. E. Corner o{ O. S. U. Campus) When you see me, don ' t think of Insurance But when you think ot Insurance, see me. JOHN C. DEXTER Life Insurance and Annuities ADams 4545 8 E. Broad, Columbus, Ohio 541 CHOOS TMC MASTER UNIT and MOTOR CHAIR They reflect the progress of modern dentistry Bear in mind, that almost all patients who will come to you have been the patients of other dentists. When these patients enter your office they will consciously or subconsciously make comparisons. Naturally you want these comparisons to favor you. You can mold them to do just this. How? 1. Correct personal appearance — an all white uniform. 2. A tastefully furnished and an efficiently arranged office. 3. Operating equipment so modern it speaks for itself and commands attention and respect. We, and every distributor of S. S. White Equipment are eager and ready to help you design and equip a modern dental suite that will inspire and aid you, beyond the power of words to express, to practise in your highest plane of endeavor- — an office that will be in tune with modern dentistry today and tomorrow. Visit any distributor of S. S. White Equipment; learn about our free office planning service and easy payment terms, or write direct. fRBE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE THE S.S.WHITC DEHTAL MFC. CO.. PHILADELPHIA S. PA. ' OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO bENTISTRV ' 542 fV . ' j THE STUDENTS ' THEATER • 1949 Makio Queen Contest • Student Talent Shows • The Pick of the Pictures • ROGER GARRETT AT THE ORGAN UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1980 North High Street THE PRESS OF HOLEENBACK THE COLUMBUS OWNED AND OPERATED HOTEL VIRGINIA PRINTERS Welcomes University Events Owner— Rand P. Hollenback in our Chem. Engr. ' 21 • ROSE 1 and JE. 3645 LA. 5519 LA. I-2I2I 3134 N. High Street ; • CAVALIER f BALL ROOMS Third and Say Streets MA. 310 Wm. A. Dunn, Mgr. 1. ( )li. (iiffi tlif ijirl NsoiKlor! Her name is Marie. She sot home fri iii srhool at a niarler pa-.! three. 2. .At liiiir () I l )( k hari) she was ready lor hiii. In the meantime — you cl never believe what slied done! 3. What, all 111 llic windows. ' .■ inazln . Inil true! (Her mother had trocdtic hehevinc it. loo.) A. But riever Marie Knew a time sa inc trick — That INI )r. makes windows lof)k onilerfnl- — r|iiirk: 5. . ' X spray and a wipe Sets em t ' leamins a sain — . nd it costs voii tniic h less than a pennv per pane! 0. Cet ' l l)i:. (the 20-ounre boftle) and be .• s ' eamins slass wonder like riever . larie! YOUR OLD FRIENDS are here to serve you with the finest line of LABORATORY SUPPLIES The Kauffmcn-LaUimer Co. 263 N. Front St., Columbus, Ohio 543 TRAVEL SHOP 21 South High St. AD. 4850 Columbus ' EXCLUSIVE Luggage Store For the finest in Quality Paint The Dean Barry Co. Columbus, Ohio U awJ dSakei ' ' i Si ' rrinq students and faculty Since 1905 Wholesale — Retail Service at vour noor 1550 N. llij l 1334 N. High Just south of campus 544 Kjmetmas CLASS OF ' 49 We welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the connpletion of your college work, and extend sincere wishes for your success. Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure which we hope will continue throughout your career. THE CRESTVIEW PRESS 2876 Indlanola Avenue PTOMAINE TOMMIES RESTAURANT 1706 North High ISALY ' S 2800 North High SCHELL SCENIC PHOTOS 580 South High McCLURE-NESBin MOTOR CORP. 1505 E. Main Street THE WAFFLE SHOP, INC. 2069 North High 545 YOUR HEIDELBERG NOW UNDER O.S.U. STUDENT OWNERSHIP Your Friends Are Here Why Aren ' t You? y eideweh f tL onn HIGH AT FRAMBES You ' ll be hard to beat If your shoes are neat! SCHIFF SHOES 142 N. High Town and 4th 1050 Mt. Vernon 208 E. Main Town and Country 54 E. Main THE RED WHITE STORES FOOD PRODUCTS and SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS S. M. Flickinger Co., Inc. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Columbus Ohio Our Compliments and Best Wishes For An Ever Growing Ohio State University HAIG M. BOYAJOHN AND ASSOCIATES GENERAL CONTRACTORS 546 h i I e you were in school • • • and whenever you return it s always the 111 HOUSE for genial hospitality 10 miniitfs drixe from tlie rampii HARRY L. LUDWIG . President The SOUTHARD CALENDAR PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Lithographers 539-563 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS OHIO TICE Cr JEFFERS selling yiidlaiicl yjiihidl I. ill ' Insurance Pension Trusts and Annuities 122 East Broad Street AD. 1291 A REALLY DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO EAT For a delicious meal in a pleasing at- mosphere. Conveniently located just south of 05U campus. Reservations for private dinners accepted. OUR GRILL ROOM IS OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY. The PANTRY CAFETERIA INC. 1660 Neil Ave. KL. 1444 547 It ' s Clamv ' ' SANDWICH SHOPS at 191? N. HIGH STREET at 12 E. !5th AVENUE l-or Harmony in Food Hand engraved GAVELS for Presidents Judges Clubs Fraternities Sororities Bcuico-ini Serving ten generations of Ohio Staters One location since 1912—12 E. Ilth Ave. W. CtvLGi S printing company producing printed woric for fraternities, sororities, busi- ness houses and individuals. Stationery, programs, tickets, invitations, cards, commercial forms. 2063 North High Street UN. 1473 Half block north of campus J Jitk a lationai i eputation GUSTAV HIRSCH ORGANIZATION, INC. C lectncal K ontractc NEW LIBRARY ADDITION MUSEUM DISTRIBUTORS FOR POWER PLANT STREET LIGHTING PRODUCTS RCA SOUND SYSTEMS RCA I6MM SOUND PROJECTORS RCA Vv ' IRE RECORDERS RCA LIFE SIZE AND 300 SQ. INCH CLUBMAN TELEVISION 310 West Broad Street MAIN 6533 Columbus, Ohio 548 Let ' s Talk Lumber JH umERjcQ There ' s a Material Difference GEORGES Dye Shop and Shoe Repair Shoes Dyed To Match Your Gowns 15 West State Street Since 79 72 — ' ' The Scat of Socialologyy FOOD for the body — Brealifasrs. Lunches and Dinners. Sandwiches, Salads, Fries, Colres Sodas and Sundaes AT ALL HOURS FOOD for the mind — Unusui rT,]-i3;,nei — V f ' Y reviews, little mags. magazines on art. music, drama, economics, business. FOOD for the soul — A pleasantly informal atmosphere, congenial com- panions and stimulating conversation. Food and drink, a cigarette, cigar or pipeful of GatcwaY tobacco — who could ask for more? Formerly HENNICKS 1824 N. High Street PIPE SHOP RESTAURANT MOMALDO ' S 149 E. BROAD STREET SMART COLLEGE CLOTHES D E N T E SMART COLLEGE WOMEN 549 Z II (-) Badges : : Guards : : Keys S Rings and Gifts ' Favors and Programs [I] BURR, PATTERSON and AULD (0. America s 0lapsl } ' rcitoniily jewelers 1808 N. High UN. 64 1 j The best hamburgers on campus Vet. O.S.U. Grad. owned and operated Nei+h Neil Gables ' Woodruff and Neil D i n ri r ! ri p arm 6 WOODRUFF and HIGH COLUMBUS WHERE CONVIVIAL OHIO STATERS GATHER D n 3 L onaratuilauon6 t OL Ok on. . J er S tate L htiuer6lt 75tL nna er ay f Geo. Sheaf Co General Contractors Columbus, Ohio 530 V . (Dills 19 Restaurant 19 NOR II I I IK .1 1 ST. • I AHu: si;r ' icf. Both the fa tiil .itui liiclent body of Ohio State Univer- sity have for many years preferred the Distinctive Food and Serv-ice of this famous restaurant . . . and their patron- ace fias ( oiilriliiited iiiimcasiiranly to its rcnow ned prestifir. LOCAIXOKS MSO tS COLUMBUS :: SOL ' lll llK.ll 5.1. cT05s from ( ) iio s C apitol CLEVELAND 315 EUOJD AN ' E. dose to Union 1 vnn ' uud CINCINNATI 50 l: st I-OIKIH M Between Gihson and Sinton Hotels iicn yuii .in- in OeUuil vi it llir Ititnous Grccnfirla R -sl iur inl8. opertilc ! iiiulcr tnc snnir iiiitiiitcnifTit n Mtllv Kio l.iiirants. COLUMBIS PRINTING INK COMPANY 453 S. Ludlow AD. 1827 COLLECE INItl ' KSJiSfl ' YOUR Bowling and Billiards Home of O.S.U. Men ' s Intramural Bowling 1547 North High St. La. 0763 551 OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR NTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION :.-: ' .-;:.. ' -:,itaaaj; ' ??i ■■;;: ::. - :i!tBaa5j ' a- :4; : .-: ' a a;,j ' m m tn II ■ ■ iiir kiii tss ast- in the center of business and enter+ainment activities FOUR BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS THE SAPPHIRE ROOM THE SPANISH ROOM THE NEW IONIAN ROOM THE HOUR GLASS COMPLETE CONVENTION FACILITIES THE DESHLER-WALLICK HOTEL COLUMBUS, OHIO PALMER R. SUDDABY, General Manager RICHARD H. FREY, Director of Sales auep COMPANY, Ac. CONTRACTORS PLlMBI G • HEATING • VENTILATING • AIR CONDITIONING INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK I 1 83 Essex Avenue Offices COLUMBUS • PITTSBURGH UNIversIty 2 I 78 Columbus 3, Ohio 552 THE MARK OF GOOD TASTE — FURNITURE AT WHITE ' S Fine Furniture need not be expensive — the kind of furniture you want . . . QUALITY furniture, in the best of styling, whether you desire Modern or I 8th Century . . . is not expensive at WhHITE ' S where lower prices are helping thousands of folks to better, nnore beautiful living. WHITE ' S FURNITURE W allies hcil ire Utn beatable 3 Minutes West of Broad and High Open Daily From 9 to 9 625 West Broad Street AD. 2235 THE MARK OF GOOD TASTE —FURNITURE AT WHITE ' S 553 J im6 L ometlus ty J cfi ooie ARCHITECTS and CONSULTING ENGINEERS 2901 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio Long ' s has been the tradi+ional Book and Supply Center a+ Ohio State for 47 years. You ' ll save time and money if you always try Long ' s first . . . you ' ll find prompt, courteous service, handy location and low prices. SINCE 1902 HIEHST.ATI5 - AVE AT THE GATEWAY TO THE CAMPUS 554 It i o - - V Sl WV Vv STUDIOS KIngswood 2856 1691 West Lane Avenue L man- ompan paniA MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Complete Fabricating Shops and Offices COLUMBUS, OHIO PHILADELPHIA. PA. DAYTON, OHIO ATLANTA. GA. Heating and Ventilating Sheet Metal Fabricating Works Industrial Piping Boiler Plants Plumbing 555 GREEN CAB COMPANY 1 TujoLegs c i PANTS . SWEATERS • JACKETS i Our New Location 167 N. High St. AD. 4141 j ... Central Ohio Supply Co. Equipment and Supplies All Cabs Equipped for Bakers • Hotels • Confectioners With Two-Way Radio Restaurants • Soda Fountains Ice Cream Manufacturers 1 16 E. Chestnut AD. 3105 Uy pog rapny. OF THE FINEST TYPE NEW METHOD LAUNDRY, Inc. PRODUCED BY HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN WITH THE BEST, MOST ! MODERN EQUIPMENT ! Columbus ' Finest Laundry DRY CLEANING AD. 9343 1 WEINLEIN TYPESETTING ; COMPANY 73-85 North Fourth Street 412 S. 6th St. Columbus IS, Ohio i ADams6l84 - AD ams6l85 ) 556 BUYERS GUIDE Auld Crafrers, Inc 541 Bascom ' s 5-18 Boyajohn, Haig M., Associates 5-1( 1 Burr, Patterson Auld Co 550 Central Ohio Supply Co 556 Charbert ' s Sandwich Shops 548 Chittenden Hotel 540 Clark ' s Bakery 544 College Inn 55 1 Columbus Dispatch 544 Columbus Printing Ink Co 551 Columbus Serum Co 539 Crestview Press 545 Crumley Hudson ; 537 Dean Barry Paint Co 544 Deshler-Wallick Hotel 552 Dexter. John C. Insurance 541 Drackett Co 543 Flickinger. S. M. Co.. Inc 546 Fort Hayes Hotel 540 Furnas Ice Cream Co 537 Galley. The 550 George ' s Dye Shop 549 Green Cab Co 556 Hedon H.ill 549 Heer Printing Co 538 Heidelberg North 546 Hill Tailoring Co 539 Hills Cab Co 539 Hirsch, Gustav, Organization, Inc 548 Hollenback Press 543 Hudson-High Hardware Co 537 Huffman- ' Wolfe Co 555 Inskeep Brothers Printers 535 Isalys 545 Kauffman-Littimer Co 543 Larry ' s 550 lx ng ' s Book Store 554 Malcolm Mooney Studios 555 NfcClure-Nesbitt Motor Corp 545 Mills Rcst.mr.ints 551 Montaldo ' s 549 Neil House 547 New Method Laundry, Inc 556 Ohio Bell Telephone Co 539 Ohio Chamber of Commerce 535 Pantr) ' Cafeteria, Inc 547 Parker Photographs 541 Pontiac Engraving Co 534 Ptomaine Tommies Restaurant 545 Sauer Co., Inc 552 Schell-Scenic Studio 545 Schiff Shoes 546 Sheaf, George, Co 550 Sims, Cornelius. Schooley 554 Smith. S. K.. Co 541 S iuthard Calendar Printing Co 547 Tice Jeffers 547 Travel Shop 544 Two Legs 556 University Book Store 535 University Theatre 543 Viereck The Florist 537 Virginia Hotel 543 Waffle Shop 545 Walters Printing Co ....548 Weinlein Typesetting Co 535 Wendt-Bristol Co 535 White ' s Furniture Co 553 White. S. S, Dental Co 542 Zinn Lumber Co 549 557 A Acacia Activities Administrative Officers Advertising Agriculture, College of . Agricultural Student All Agricultural Council . Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha K.ippa Alpha Alpha Kappa Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta .— Alpha Omega _„ Alpha Phi _. Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Alpha Rho Chi .„ Alpha Sigma Phi „ Alpha Tau Omega , Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Zeta Alumnae Scholarship House American Ceramic Society American Dairy Science Association American Institute of Architects American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Pharmaceutical Association American Red Cross American Society of Agricultural Engineers , American Society of Ceramic Engineers .„ American Society of Mechanical Engineers Anchor and Chain Ann Twcedale Argonauts Arts and Sciences, College of Arts College Council Association of Child Education „ Athletic Administration Athletics B Baker Hall Baseball Basketball Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma . Beta Sigma Tau Beta Thcta Pi Bcvis, Howard L. BMOC Board of Trustees _ Boot and Saddle Browning Dramatic Society Bucket and Dipper Buyer ' s Guide 442 294 28 534 41 306 55 3?0 392 79 394 444 342 396 446 448 430 156 227 157 398 524 450 328 193 525 452 454 400 456 382 143 54 148 149 150 149 184 326 55 148 144 338 382 381 65 80 132 238 246 374 276 264 106 110 527 458 26 304 3D 291 343 200 558 INDEX C Canfield Hall . 364 Chi Delta Phi „ 81 Chi Omega — 402 Chi Phi 460 Chimes 198 Christian Science Organization 3 56 Civitas _ 535 Classes 24 Coaching Staff 249 Commerce College Council — 110 Commerce, College of 83 COMO 324 Council of Fraternity Presidents 439 D Dentistry, College of 154 Delta Chi 462 Delta Delta Delta . 404 Delta Gamma 406 Delta Omicron . 3 59 Delta Phi Delta 130 Delta Phi Epsilon 408 Delta Sigma Delta 158 Delta Sigma Phi 464 Delta Sigma Pi 107 Delta Sigma Theta __., 529 Delta Tau Delta 466 Delta Thcta Phi 167 Delta Thcta Sigma . 468 Delta Upsilon 470 Delta Zeta 410 Development Fund _ 33 E Education, College of --- 113 Education Student Council 130 Elizabeth Blackwell Society 81 Engineering College of 133 Engineering College Council 147 Epsilon Psi Epsilon 177 Eta Kappa Nu 147 F Fencing . 273 Floriculture Forum 56 Football Team _._ 250 Fraternity Managers Association 441 Fraternity of the Year 432 Freshman 229 Freshman Activities 332 Freshman Fraternity Council _ 440 Freshman Panhellenic 389 G Golf 282 Graduate School 196 Greek Letter Organizations 384 Greek Week 4J4 H Hatcher, Harlan H. 17 Hillcl Foundation 354 Hillel Players 344 Homecoming 260 Homecoming Queen . 242 Home Economics Club 57 Industrial Management Club HI In Memoriam 31 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences _ 150 Interfraternity Court 440 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3 56 Incramurals, Men ' s ... 284 Intramurals, Women ' s 286 Jazz Forum Junior AVMA _ Junior Class Cabinet Juniors 360 192 202 203 K Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta . Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma Kobblestone Kapers Kobblestone Kapers Queen ... 528 412 414 ... 472 _ 186 _ 416 _ 353 .. 131 ._ 474 . 436 _ 244 L Lambda Chi Alpha Lantern Last Word Latin American Club Law, College of Law Journal Links Lutheran Student Association M Mack Hall Makio Makio Court Makio Queen . May Queen Medical Deans . .. Men ' s Glee Club 476 300 560 347 162 166 322 357 366 296 240 238 245 - 168 361 Men ' s Physical Education Association 293 Military Council 338 Mirrors 214 Mortar Board ._ _ 3 8 Mu Beta Chi lOg N Nea Hall Newman Club Nurses Oifice of Fraternity Affairs Ohio State Engineer Ohio Staters, Inc. Ohio State University Association Ohio State University Bar Association Ohio Union Board of Overseers Omega Epsilon Phi .. Omega Tau Sigma Omega Xi Omicron Nu 368 355 169 4.18 308 336 32 166 330 178 194 530 61 558 Optometry, School oi Orchniv OSPA Oilcv HjII P Penhing Riflo Phirmjcy, College ot Phirmicy Council — Phi Chi Phi Chi Theti Phi Dclti Chi - Phi Ikhi Phi Phi Delta Thcta Phi Ep ilon Phi Phi Eta Sigmi Phi Gunmi Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa P i Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa . Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambila Theti Pinedale — . Pi Omega Pi Pi Tau Sigma Pleiadet Pomerene Board Poultry Science Club Profctsional Colleges Prop and U ' ings .. Psi Omega Q Quadrjn ;ic Jesters Qu«ns R Residence) Rho Chi .- Rho Pi Phi Rifle Club Romophot Rural Economics Club l -t 70 9 I8U U6 172 109 478 165 480 482 228 484 486 488 490 492 418 360 494 496 498 420 61 422 500 131 38) . 132 . 152 318 . 329 64 15 j }}9 . 160 MS 284 363 185 185 292 216 63 Saddle and Sirluin Sailing Club Scabbard and Blade Scarlet Key Scarlet Mask School oi Aviation Scope - Senior Class Cabinet . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Sigma — Sigma Chi —_ Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Nu Sigma Theta Tau Social Board Sophomore Class Cabinet Sophomores Sorority of the Year Sphinx 58 290 337 291 346 195 17) 36 sii: 5U4 111 5U6 82 424 151 508 510 512 171 . 172 32) 218 . 219 . 386 .-. 37 . 378 3 83 27 )40 333 Stadium Dorms . St. Hilda ' s Hall - Stradlcy, Bland L. _ -. Strollers Student Activities __ Student Council on Religious Affairs 358 311 62 176 312 302 290 268 362 Student Court Student Horticulture Society Student Optometry Association Student Senate Sundial Swan Club Swimming - Symphonic Choir T Tau Beta Pi Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis Tennis Club Tcxnikoi Theta Chi Theta Kappa Phi 146 514 516 283 292 151 518 520 Theta Sigma Phi Thcta Tau Theta Upsilon Theta Xi Torch Club . Town«hend Agricultural Educidon ScKiety . — __—_————— Track Triangle Twilight School u Underclass University Committee on Student Publications University Farm Bureau Youth Council.. University 4-H Club University Grange University House Assembly University Players Varsity O Veterinary Medicine, College of ViKational Information Council w Wesley Foundation , — ' estminstcr Foundation . — . . Westminster Hall Women ' s Glee Club Women ' s Ohio X ' omen ' s Panhellenic — - — Women ' s Physical Education Association.. Ir ' omcn ' s Recreation . ss(Kiation i ' omcn ' s Self Government Association Wrestling 2 531 426 552 173 63 278 533 195 197 310 62 J 60 377 )47 Y YMCA Y JiCA z Zcta Beta Tau . Zcta Phi Eta Zeta Tau Alpha 288 188 316 352 357 372 361 323 388 274 293 314 272 350 348 522 80 428 559 r LAST WORD mi L I Saittier, Jayties, Bents, Gardner Many people have worked together in the publi- cation of the 1949 Makio. Some worked with us here at the Universit) ' and some aided us off campus. First among those at Ohio State who aided in the production of this Makio was Wayne V. Harsha, pub- lications advisor. On the editorial side. Bob Hughes, who was the copy editor, read all the writeups and page proofs. Dan Firestone, as the chief photographer, took most of the pictures in the book and Ned Moore, the art editor, did the art work. Bringing about the actual assembly of the book were the sophomore editors: Mary Atkinson, Jim Cannon, Beryl Covill, Stan Geiser, Jack McKeown, Janet Redman, Paul Rempes, Dick Roederer, Marilyn Seelig, Patti Wandel, Sue Williams, June Wolff, and Leah Woodgerd. In the business office the tasks involving pro- motion, booksales and advertising were handled by the sophomore business managers: Ginny Brush, Sarah Burd. loe C onrad, Dolly Coplon, Bill Frasch, Pat Pfeiffer, and Peggy Wagner. Other aids at school were Bill Snypp of the depart- ment of athletic publicity; the department of pho- tography, and the bureau of public relations. Off campus, Bob Parker supplied the pictures for the queen section again this year while Warren Hitchcock and the Morehouse-Martens Photo Studio did the class portraits. Don Young and Tony Barrett of the Pontiac Engraving Company supplied the engravings for the book. The covers were furnished by Ken Cooley and the S. K. Smith Company, and the final phase of production, the printing, was handled by Marty Scheibel and the Heer Printing Company. Through the efforts of Art Tammadge of Weinlein Typesetting Company, this year ' s volume of the Makio reached the presses earlier than at any time in recent years. To all of these people we, the junior staff execu- tives, want to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks. il 2ba, Jack , Member National SchoUstic Press Association 560 v '