Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 658 of the 1951 volume:

a : . =. VOLUME SEVENTY Gene rt. Slaymater EDITOR Gerald A. Rothechild BUSINESS MANAGER Sthirbey 74. Sarkiu ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sarah E. Fartler ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER hs Jay eee, « Af A tif, KKKKK : MQ o_u’d SSPYY OOOH ’� y yyy Z IY YNY IU CIN Y Y YY Yi YY; W w Joe College, looking at the new Ohio Union from the reception room of the Hagerty Hall addition, is proud of | the new look that is sweeping the campus and giving it a sleek, modern appearance. OHIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY ACCESSION 40678 ecltccv54a5lRR — Ke K SS ‘ SS «K ONO SS cK 5 x Y a � � � S K«« . e : : S _ K | . : rh KG 4 Baie Ki Dp � SS a 5 . me ; KK . oe j } a Yy ae er ws «4 : SS VWI VX VN NN aN IGG. Yo Li : ag (INYNGE GHz | YY VSO TI YO YN YN WINK V V 7x YG Once again, now as in 1943, our campus is being threatened by the spectre of war. Once again the men have been called to the service of their country. The thought that fewer than two-thirds of those who enrolled in the Fall of 1950 will be back in '51 leaves everyone with a disturbed feeling. The veterans stand ready to go if needed and the ROTC = =- men train steadily each day. Once again we lift our thoughts above the frivolities of college life and pray that some day there will be a time when free men may breathe easily in a free world without fear of oppression and war. When the five-pointed Buck- eye Leaf was accepted as the official symbol of the Fighting Bucks’ its design- er, Milton Caniff, said, As trunks of the Buckeye tree grow straight from the rich soil of the 88 counties, so do Ohio State's men and women, everywhere affec- tionately termed as ‘Buck- eyes. Cae YLELELEELLLLLL LLL) SLISSSLLL SSAA SRT ? NS 7 NNO SS WY SY SUP) STW SSL PW SST. 1 NS WY mae) Vf PIII DIZIILLIDDIDIDIDEL ODD IDIDIIDIDLDLLLLADDIDDALAALEL ELL DEN DALLA LLAALAAALA AD TTT ETEAE ELE Dr. James S. Owens was named executive director of the Research Foundation in 1946. He was chief technical aide to a section of the Na- tional Defense Research Com- mittee previously. A native Kentuckian, Dr. Owens was graduated from the University of Chattanooga in 1928. He is the author or co-author of II scientific papers on optics, spectroscopy, and glass tech- nology, and the co-inventor on four patents on photo-chemical processes and the purification of graphite. rt “Tubute to Research and ESEARCH AT OHIO STATE is big business, having received support through contracts with government and industry amounting to millions of dollars in the past several years. Grants from industry and gifts from individuals have also been of great value in developing the research programs. The prestige of our laboratories is steadily mounting. The University has outstanding research laboratories in many fields ranging from business research to nuclear physics, and from cancer studies to rocket motors. LEFT: Dr. F. H. Beck, with equipment used in elevated temperature and pres- sure corrosion studies. BELOW: Students are receiving instruction on engineering principles from Professor Jesse Huckert. RIGHT: Richard Han- nan, research assistant, with an impact machine designed by the U. S. Bureau of Standards, is testing the impact and chipping resistance of dinnerware. ABOVE: Professor Marion L. Pool is pic- tured standing beside the powerful cy- clotron, used in nuclear research. The Cy- clotron Laboratory is located Southwest of the stadium. Jevelopment Through the efforts of the Research Foundation, directed by Dr. James S. Owens, and loyal alumni supporters of the Development Fund, the research projects are receiving a tre- mendous boost. The University’s objectives are summed up in the words of Dr. Alpheas W. Smith, Research Foundation president and dean emeritus of the Graduate School, “An active research program directed by creative scholars is essen- tial for the training of those leaders who can make sure that the achievements of each generation exceed those of the pre- ceding generation.” Gentlemen—we, the students, salute you. BELOW: An interior view of the com- pressed air tank for supersonic research, located at Don Scott Field. LOWER RIGHT: Professor J. Allen Hynek, observ- atory director, beside McMillin Eye. ony ca sa eae ieee BELOW: Peter O. Krumin, assistant professor of engi- neering, demonstrates the new assay method for dis- tillation of oil from shale and coal. The process was developed in the Universi- ty laboratories. Sava cate ete eS Le PPPPILE Ls THE NEW LOOK Poe was the word we thought would best describe the 1951 Makio. From the start our planning was guided by the principle that this year's Makio must be different. After careful study we discovered that there are only two basic for- mats for yearbooks: traditional and narrative. The former places great emphasis upon departmental- ization; the latter throws all care to the wind and attempts to tell a story in running fashion with pictures and stories tossed in to best advantage. In past years the Makio has been too well known for its standardization and lack-lustre appearance. It isn't the fault of any individual but is, rather, the result of hide-bound tradition. An abrupt change would, we felt, be too drastic and might not be greeted favorably by the student body. Therefore, we compromised and decided to strike a median. You will find that the portraits have been shifted to the back of the book (page 366), along with the administration and college sections. A portrait index has been provided for your convenience. A table of contents should speed your finding of any particular section that is desired. Two new sections have been added. Traditions will start your memory churning. A graphic account is in this section telling of May Week festivities; Dad's Day and Homecoming are covered, too. The newest feature of all is the Campus Life section which tells all. You may be seeing yourself study- ing, if that's possible, or sipping beverages'’ at Larry's or the ''Berg. If you're lucky you'll be out on a date or at a football game. This alone will make the 1951 Futuramic'’’ Makio good reading. We take great pride in the art theme of the book, too. It's all original. Barbara Guy handled the art beautifully and gave us the streamlined sweep that we asked for. If you don't agree that this year's Makio has a moving effect throughout its pages, come in to see us and we'll give back your receipt but not your money or another book. One more thing and then you can go ahead. The aerial view, the half-page table of contents, and the cutout end-sheet were ideas borrowed from Flair magazine. We think they're good gimmicks, nevertheless. The other changes you'll have to uncover for yourself because we haven't had time to read the whole Makio either. On your way, friend, and happy EDITOR'S NOTE Special thanks is due the many friends and associates who have helped in the production of the 1951 Makio. There's an ideal photographer named Ted Offret who added beauti- ful studies of personalities and campus scenes to our col- 2 lection of pix. And a warm handshake for Van Ramsey and ig we { George Cohen who stepped in to help us out of a pinch, ie nig = LA turning in top-notch photos. Bob Parker delivered many of Se ee our queen shots in fine style. Carl Bauer developed into a 4) N“ 4 7 @ ‘ 4 7 « ‘ 4 4 « N y 2 � s Z 4 N 4 7 N N Z 4 N N y SYSASN ZZ very capable cameraman and overcame the most discourag- ing problems for us. The department of photography graciously allowed us to pilfer their files and several of our freshman staffers proved their capabilities as candid fiends. To each and all, a sincere thank you is extended. CONTENTS ee eeeoee eee ee Ne PAIMOEAHIGS He ee Fv waste OAs pens 18 ACIIVITIES 5 5 2 ww. Paplcationsins gett els. i wi AT Dramatics and Music. . . él Student Government. . . Service and Religious Groups ATHLETICS . . 1950 Football Story Winter Sports . . Spring Sports. Intramurals . . CAMPUS LIFE Military . . . Resid ences . GREEKS . . Sororities . Fraternities . . . e ADMINISTRATION . Seniors (By colleges) . . Underclass tae - INDICES... . Portraits™,. . . Buyers' Guide Organizations shehdgen a —_ 2 a ea) ‘ee phi 4 a he “nersideut Speaks University deals with the future. It teaches of the past, to prepare for tomorrow. It explores frontiers through the accumulated knowledge of explored territory. Education and research are closely akin. At the Ohio State University they work hand in hand, the instructor bringing to his students the results of his explorations. Thus the search for a new and better future goes on year by year, with both teacher and student moving forward. From faculty-researchers on this campus have come great contributions to the advancement of mankind. From the stu- dent body have come alumni whose inventions and discoveries have helped make America great and have helped to produce a higher standard of living for all. This is an age of uncertainties, but there can be assurance of national strength and leadership, so long as Ohio State and the other universities continue to challenge the imaginations of young people. They, too, can fulfill the destiny of today by building for a better tomorrow. President Bevis was caught in this informal pose by Ted Offret, in front of the Administration building. Mrs. Bevis and the President relax at home before the fireplace. C ( he iC KLM MA Ma Mh ll SNEAK KRRRRRKRiiKEKESREK AG « 4 ‘ 4 « ‘ , � ‘ f f ( f CE : ; x KOC dd Vd � ) ) ; . A GS, i (La ‘ KCK . 4 7 S ‘ q4¢ se 4 . . « ‘ � � HY) : KC ‘ f senetecteieOOE: : — whe - : tig ie Pri i ners git CR CK � : . � y Z e fonoraries......... 18 Taps on the Oval ’ has become a solemn tradition on the campus. As the Orton Hall chimes toll the eleventh hour each Wednesday morning the bugler touches his instru- ment to his lips and sounds off. And as the plaintive notes peal across the University grounds all activity near the center of the campus stops in tribute to the men who gave their lives in World War Il. The stark realization that new names are being added to the lists of war dead sobers any light-headed collegian who might think the draft only a formality. The honor is theirs, the duty is ours. N 4 4 « N 7 4 N 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 x aN SS NNO 47 EAD-GRAY skies failed to dampen the enthusiasm of May Week's opening day of celebrating as students put the old a bounce into the opening festivities in a full-swing manner. After all the fuss about not wanting to appear for the cam- paign skits for the queens clad in brief bathing suits was over, most sororities proceeded to wear costumes of little more con- tent. Theta’s campaigned for Mary Jo Klinker costumed in at- tractive plaid shorts but the Queen herself appeared in a most modest formal. Other sororities seemed to follow the leader, and as a result, most of the skits were performed by girls clad in the same style costume. The skits and general flur- ry surrounded by them became the center of interest for several days and it was a tired court of queens that finally heard the outcome of the elections. The results of the voting were announced by Senate on Tuesday, May 9. Kappa Alpha Theta’s Mary Klinker said aft- er the contest clos ed, ‘Being elected May Queen for 1950 was a thrill that I shall never forget.” She says that she was the most surprised girl alive, but that she felt the elections must have been very close. Mary Jo, then a Sophomore in the College of Education, is majoring in elemen- tary work. Mary Jo even had the neophytes + In the moody background of the May Week Dance, Alumni Secretary Jack Fullen presents the May Week trophy to 1950 May Queen Mary Jo Klinker for her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, while Delta Gamma Sally Shaeffer of the court looks on. x WY; é : oh. cay « ee Vee 4 ae 4 - a’ Wee ‘“S “Taek ; ee, Wary Yo Kliuker KAPPA ALPHA THETA While sorority sisters won votes clad in bright shorts and colorful costumes, all the queen candidates followed WSGA's ruling of no bath- ing suits by appearing in formals. Candidates Patty Sharp, Sally Shaeffer, Dona McGinnis, Bonnie McDill, Mary Jo Klinker, Jo Ferguson, Louise Fallon, Janie Earl, Dianne Dunn, and Mary Baremore are shown following the queen skits presentation on the s teps of Page Hall. working part of the campaigning by telephone dates. The court were all so tired that it didn’t answering. Each answer included, ‘‘This little matter too much who had won the coveted neophyte has but to say, Mary Jo Klinker for crown. Many of the girls thought that the judg- queen of the May.”” The remaining members of ing should be more on the candidate's beauty the queen’s court had their own way of getting rather than on the skits that were presented, but votes, and undoubtedly did a fair job. Balloting in the end all worked out for the best and none for the queens took place in most of the campus of the candidates seemed to mind too much that buildings and ballot-box stuffing was the cry she had not been chosen the Queen of the May. from the political parties about the other candi- In a brief break from furious campaigning the May Queen and her court smile for the birdy. The court included Patty Sharp, Sally Shaeffer, Bonnie McDill, Queen Mary Jo Klinker, Dianne Dunn, and Mary Baremore. Past Queens were spotlighted at the May Week Dance, touching off the announcement of the May Queen. Present were Queens Marty Knoll, Norma Brown, Tex Adams, Louise Fallon, and Pat McClusky. Adorning the staircase are May Queen contestants Bonnie McDill, Jeanie Earl, Dianne Dunn, Jo Ferguson, Mary Jo Klinker, Patty Sharp, Louise Fallon, Mary Bare- more, Sally Shaeffer, and Dona McGinnis. JN KEEPING with the “Mid-Century May Week” theme a Charleston dancing contest was held for the enjoyment of all at the annual May Week dance. The dance, an all-campus affair, was held in the Men’s Gymnasium from nine p.m. until one a.m. More than 6,000 students wore gardenias, roses, or carnations on Wednesday of May Week in cele- bration of Flower Day. That evening the women’s residences held a square dance for the members of the River Road and the Stadium Dormitories at the Baker Hall parking quadrangle. This was followed by an hour long open house at Baker Hall. Bi __ © Kuch� The balmy weather was an important factor in Slain, the success of the student-faculty baseball game and the annual May Week Supper. Links, Mirrors, and Chimes girls served to over 1100 people under the sponsorship of WSGA. Students found on the base- ball diamond that their professors are no more lenient than they are in the classroom, for they were handed a 12-4 defeat. The cane rush and the tug-of-war bat- tles, and the bicycle race attracted hundreds on the Oval. On the opposite page we find float number nine as it ap- peared in the float parade during May Week. Students and faculty alike crowded around the Oval to watch the varied conglomeration of floats. Middle-left we see one of the scenes of the annual push-ball game between the Greeks and the Independents. This was followed by a lacrosse game. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the wetter moments of the week as the Freshmen try to dunk the Sophomores. The TOP RIGHT picture should speak for itself, it was at the AGR pool, and some few people got wet. MIDDLE RIGHT: presents one of the hectic moments in the newly-revived cane-rush. BOTTOM RIGHT: shows one of the gay skits given at the Panorama on the eve of elections. Ivities chem a cS x, = a =O = = Shoe S =. 7 cS = c shen S = cS i 9 ONS , Eee ICS Hoats, Part ae Mortar Board Jane Anderson Marilyn Atkinson Ann Bish Dolores Coplon Beryl Covill Ruth Crane Louise Fallon Patricia Gillett Jeanne Grady Members Mary Lou Hawk Mae Heilman Mary Ann Morris Joan Mylander Pat Pfeiffer Judith Stein Suzanne Williams Jean Ann Wolfe UPPER LEFT: New Member Judy Stein receives the token member- ship into Mortar Board, her high- est honor in the undergraduate level while white-clad initiates look on expectantly. UPPER RIGHT: Mirror Lake Hollow finds the girls of Mortar Board listen- ing intently to the secret cere- monies of Mortar Board. LOWER LEFT: Beanie Drake heads the re- ceiving line as new members are welcomed into the inner circle of Campus activity. LOWER RIGHT: The white-clad new mem- bers are linked arm in arm with retiring members as they lead them to Mirror Lake Hollow for the final initiation ceremonies. Anderson Atkinson Bish Covill Gillett Grady Hawk Heilman Mylander Pfeiffer Stein essa. as a local group in 1914, Mortar Board, Senior women’s honorary now boasts 83 chapters over the nation. Each chapter bears the name of the Ohio State chapter, as well as using the same Greek motto and constitution as the charter chapter. Members are selected to meet the ideals of scholarship, leadership and service to the University. A joint initiation is held with Sphinx. Preceding the ceremonies, a Can- dlelight Serenade on which new members receive a mortar board to be worn the following day, is held. Near noon of the following day initiates join old members on the Long Walk and proceed to the formal initiation which is held at Mirror Lake Hollow. For the first time since the founding, the Ohio State chapter called a State Mortar Board Day. All six of the Ohio Chapters responded with fitting festivities and rites. Weekly meetings were devoted to fellowship, with many of the Fall Quarter meetings being devoted to the Annual Home- coming Mum Sale. Proceeds from the sale are always used to support the scholarship fund maintained by Mortar Board. The scholarship is awarded each year to an outstanding high school senior who has shown an interest in Ohio State Univer- sity to further her studies. In the Winter Quarter, a Recognition Banquet and Reception is held to honor outstanding women students for undergraduate fetes in extra-curricular fields. Service activities rounded out the year. Williams Wolfe Officers Patricia Pfeiffer, President Jean Ann Wolfe, Vice President Ruth Crane, Secretary Jean Anderson, Treasurer Fallon Morris Atwood Billingsly Burkholder Kincaid Loveland McKinney Sims Trautwein Yon Kaenel B ENCOURAGING all types of extra-curricular activities, the men of the Senior men’s honoraty, Sphinx, hope to better the University and its program for all students. This is done by honoring only those Harsha (Advisor) Kettering Rummel men who have taken a real part in their undergraduate Dodd, Donnelly Geiser years at State. The men who at the end of their Junior Morris Nitschke Office year have presented outstanding service in some field of Jenkins Thompson Stecker (Advisor) endeavor, and who have in the eyes of their fellow leaders, demonstrated themselves as capable, willing and gentlemanly at all times are considered for mem- bership in the highest of the men’s honoraries. Sphinx’s main project during the year is the annual recognition banquet, which was held on February 27 of this year. At this banquet, it is their privilege to Officers honor men from all four classes who have in any way been active in campus affairs, or show promise of even- Karl Loveland, Vice President tual leadership. It was at this banquet that two Senior Dan Mckinneyy Secpesary men were informed of their selection to membership Dick Von Kaenel, Treasurer into Sphinx. The two men tapped for outstanding undergraduate feats were John Jenkins and James Thompson. The tapping ceremony was most impres- sive, and carried the feeling of the high honor it is. Sphinx was founded January 26, 1907, when four campus leaders decided that an honorary in which fra- ternity affiliation, friendships or political associations would be forgotten, and with a purpose to serve the University could be the only honorary group befitting the University. Since that time in 1907, the men of Sphinx have let their achievements speak for them- selves. Dick Sims, President 20 Carroll Atwood Hobert Billingsley Robert Burkholder David Dodd George Donnelly Stanley Geiser John A. Jenkins Charles F. Kettering Marvin Kincaid Karl Loveland Daniel McKinney UPPER RIGHT: After the tap- ping ceremony on the steps of University Hall, the retiring members link the initiates and lead them to Mirror Lake Hol- low. UPPER LEFT: A joint rit- ual is held for members of Sphinx and Mortar Board while students and _ friends watch the proceedings. LOW- ER RIGHT: New members stand in front of the retiring members who tapped them on the steps of University Hall, scene of the beginning cere- monies. LOWER LEFT: From University Hall the members proceed to the second part of the ritual, which takes place as members learn the true significance of the Sundial on the Oval. Members Roy Morris Charles Nitschke Philip Office Richard Prchlik Leo Rummell Richard Sims Jimmie D. Thompson William Trautwein Richard Von Kaenel Fred Stecker, Adviser Wayne V. Harsha, Adviser nh in PET ra ¥ aS St. we Members John Adams Donis Patterson John Beck William Reidenbach } k Howard Bevis Mylin Ross lic eT Dustin Corlette Gene Slaymaker Herbert Flint John Spence Roland Fox James Studenic and Joseph Marino Jack Taylor John Moore James Ternent, Jr. Leonard Truex S Ipper Francis O. Tresemer, Adviser UPPER LEFT: Astride the gutter, and with emptied water pails, new Bucket and Dipper men slowly trudge home to change from their comic costumes used in the annual show on the steps of Page Hall. UPPER RIGHT: Joe ‘Lady Godiva Marino is led through the mass by Roy Morris, keeper of the stables. LOWER RIGHT: Dick Von. Kaenel smil- ingly looks on as Pat Patterson tenderly rubs the Bucket and Dip- | per Rock in afternoon ceremonies. LOWER LEFT: After the enter- | taining show the new B and D | men decided to have a formal pose. Brother, this is it. Bevis (Honorary) Ross (Honorary) Adams Fox Marino Moore Slaymaker Spence Studenic Eee an age-old tradition at Ohio State, 15 under- graduate men and two honorary faculty members were splashed via the bucket and dipper for the opening ceremonies of the Junior men’s honorary, Bucket and Dipper. New mem- bers are selected on the basis of scholarship, character and leadership-service abilities. They are informed of their selection in midnight ceremonies. The following day they carry a bucket and dipper as a symbol of their election. Initiation is climaxed by a comic strip character show which is held on the steps of Page Hall, and a formal initiation banquet which is held after the series of dunkings in Mirror Lake. Final ceremonies are given in the Hollow. On November 18, the men of Bucket and Dipper traveled to see the Illinois game at Champaign. In colorful half-time ceremonies they met with the men of Sachem, Illini Junior honorary, and smoked the age-old peace-pipe. After the smok- ing ceremonies, the Illini men presented the famed Illibuck for Ohio’s 1949 victory over Hlinois. Officers for the year were Jack Taylor, president; Jim Stu- denic, vice president; John Adams, secretary; and Bill Reiden- bach, treasurer. As the meetings were held at various fraternity homes, the members of the cabinet did most of the formal busi- ness for the group. A farewell to the old Ohio Union was held in late Spring, and members presented a Candlelight Inn floor- show. Pi Beck Corlette Flint Patterson Reidenbach Taylor Ternent Officers Jack Taylor, Big Dipper Jim Studenic, Little Dipper John Adams, Bucket Bill Reidenbach, Keeper of the Drops Amstutz, Gonser Newman Brown Harlor Nichols Officers Alice Hill, President Marian Toops, Secretary Ann Petty, Treasurer DeVictor Greig Hetsch Lapp McCracken Raudebaugh Rector Sarbin Toops A Reese its name from the Orton Hall Chimes, the Junior women’s Honorary was founded in 1918. A small replica of a gold bell with a three-pearl clapper identifies these women. From eight to 24 new members are selected at the end of their Sophomore year by the outgoing group. Selection is based on outstanding contribution to campus activities, leadership ability, and service. Chimes became the national Junior women’s hon- orary in 1947 when three other colleges joined with the Ohio State chapter as charter members. There are now 13 chapters of Chimes from coast to coast, with the west being represented by Key and Scroll. Each new member of Chimes is notified in May Week of her selection. During the night preceding her initiation, she is sere- naded by chimes and bells. The following day she wears white and carries a bell to all her classes. Each girl is then blind- folded and led to Orton Hall for the secret ceremony. Tones on the Chimes honor each new member. Chimes sponsors an annual recognition dessert to honor all those Freshman women who have contributed to the University through their interest in all types of extra-curricular activities. The girls of Chimes also hold a similar tea which is sponsored: to honor and help all new transfer students in the University. At each of the home football games the Chimes girls serve at the President’s luncheons for all visiting dignitaries. Through- out the year cooperative projects are held with Mortar Board. 24 Suzanne Amstutz Valerie Brown Barbara Clarkin Margaret DeVictor Margaret E. Evans Barbara Guy Diana Gonser Elizabeth Greig Sarah Harlor Alice Hill Nancy Hetsch UPPER RIGHT: Sue Williams guides a new member of Chimes in an old tradition, that of ring- ing the chimes. Each girl carries a bell to all her classes as a sym- bol of her election. UPPER LEFT: New members shape into a bell as they hear the Orton Hall Chimes sound a note for each new member. LOWER RIGHT: Several members of Chimes show how they welcomed fellow chap- ters to the Chimes Convention held at Ohio State. LOWER LEFT: In the shadows of Oxley Thompson, the initiates and re- tiring members proceed to the Mirror Lake Hollow, scene of part of the secret ceremonies. Members Margaret Lapp Marilyn McCracken Joan Murar Suzanne Newman Martha Nichols Elizabeth Petty Joann Raudebaugh Suzanne Rector Shirley Sarbin Marian Toops Winifred Williams Members Elizabeth Adams Jane Krieg Barbara Andrix Sammie Lee ‘ Elizabeth Burkhart Pat Mendenhall Marjorie Coy Katherine Montgomery Beverly Cross Barbara Moore Sylvia Edmondson Pat Mortley Jeannie Evans Carolyn Nitschke 9 Ann France Arden Pfouts Mirro ‘s Nancy Gingery Carol Schwarz Marilyn Given Jeanne Smith Nancy Gotter Shirley Stockwell Shirlee Gotliffe Elaine Suid Lorene Harris Louise Thomas Fannie Kehoe Nona Toops Beverly Klunk Marilyn Unkrich Ellen Koenig Barbara Wise UPPER LEFT: Catching their re- flections in the mirror, members of Mirrors smile and reflect on the past year's activities and their importance to the Univer- sity program. UPPER RIGHT: Barbara Wise receives her minia- ture mirrors pin from retiring member Barbara Cooper to climax all of the ceremonial ritual. LOWER RIGHT: The way seemed easy as members ended the Long Walk in Mirror Lake Hollow to hear Mirrors Poems and watch their reflections in the quiet waters. LOWER LEFT: Sammie Lee leaves her studies and smiles quietly as retiring members pre- sent her with the all-important invitation into Mirrors. Adams Gingery Kreia Schwarz Andrix Burkhart Coy Cross Given Gotter Gotliffe Harris Mendenhall Montgomery Moore Mortley Smith Suid Thomas ERVING AS BIG-SISTERS to the Freshman women ts the main purpose of Mirrors, the Sophomore Women’s Honor- ary. Mirrors girls are divided into Co-Leaders, each serving as a chairman of smaller Freshman groups. Through speakers and panels the new girls learn of the campus, and its activities and traditions. Extensive programs are offered in the Winter Quar- ter to promote these activities. In the weeks preceding May Week, the Mirrors give the eligibility test to the Mid-Mirrors groups that they have been working with. Membership in Mir- rors is by invitation only, with a 2.5 point hour ratio as a mini- mum requirement. Besides the test and point hour ratio, the girls must have been active in Mid-Mirrors and outstanding in two other activities on the campus. Invitations to Mirrors are mailed to the girls selected, so that they arrive on the evening preceding May Week festivities. The girls are to wear small gold paver mirrors until 11:00 A.M. of the following day, when according to tradition they are led to watch their reflections in Mirror Lake while hearing Mirrors poems recited. This is a symbol set up by the organization to symbolize the reflections of the girl’s activities in the past, and to encourage her to move upward in the field of campus ac- tivities so that the University might benefit from the honorary group. Winter Quarter a joint banquet was held with the members of Romophos, at the Fort Hayes Officer's Club. They sponsored Candlelight Inn one week with a musical floorshow. Toops Edmondson Kehoe Nitschke Evans France Klunk Koenig Pfouts Stockwell Unkrich Wise Officers Anne Pierce, General Chairman Barbara Moore, Vice Chairman Fanne Kehoe, Secretary Carolyn Nitschke, Treasurer Fredericks Campbell Carlson Cheffy Cookston Garlove Greer Hand Johnson Judy Kaplansky Kohn Miller Moritz Nelson Peterseim Schmuck Shilliday Sugarman Walkup Wollins Young Eee DED in 1923 as a local honorary, Romophos worked to further the interests of the Sophomore class and the stimula- tion of school spirit. This is the Sophomore honorary, composed of men who at the end of their Freshman year have shown out- standing initiative and leadership abilities. Members are selected on the basis of leadership in activities, scholarship and character. During Orientation Week, the members assisted as ushers at the President's Convocation, and helped with many of the May Week festivities. A group of the men went to the Northwestern game, and attracted much attention wearing their red fezes. “Buckeye Brevities,” a Romophos-Sponsored project pro- : vided an opportunity for talented students. to perform and Officers helped to maintain a high faculty-student relations spirit. Bill Judy, PrésWlens Meetings were held every two weeks at various fraternity Douglas Shilliday, Vice President houses, and the members tried to promote the scholarship and Dick Schmuck, Secretary interest of the students in State’s interesting traditions. Pave, Core bell ca rasieres Officers of this year’s cabinet were Bill Judy, President; Douglas Shilliday, Vice President; Dick Schmuck, Secretary; and Dave Campbell, Treasurer. The cabinet planned and offici- ated at the initiation and informal banquet for new members in May Week. At the banquet, held after the informal initiation, the members learn the secrets and signs of the organization. Active participation in all activities which would benefit the campus was encouraged so that the new members would carry on old traditions. David Campbell Olof Carlson Frederick Chetty Jack Cookston Harry Erb Matt Garlove Richard Greer Robert Grimes William Hand Edwin Johnson William Judy Arthur Kaplansky UPPER RIGHT: New members of Romophos traipse down the stairs from the Senate Office in the Ohio Union where they have just completed their make-up for the informal rites of the initiation. UPPER LEFT: Identifying red fezes attract much attention from by- standers as they proceed on to part two of the informal initia- tion. The scene is at I5th and High, the gateway to the campus. LOWER RIGHT: Midnight tap- ping ceremonies catch the _initi- ates most anywhere. Here retiring members wake an initiate with the clanking of chains, and then present him with a red fez, sym- bol of membership into the honor- ary. LOWER LEFT: Splashing in the make-up can be great fun, if you are awake enough to appreci- ate its beautifying results. Here in the Senate office the trans- formation takes place. Casey Fredericks Members Robert Koepnick Richard Kohn Gordon Miller Charles Moritz Robert Nelson Martin Peterseim Richard Schmuck Douglas Shilliday Robert Sugarman Park Walkup Fred Wollins Don Young ‘ ee Way Week Side-lights ITH ALL of the activities of May Week, stu- dents found it a bit hard to concentrate on the lessons that the professors kept coming as though nothing were of importance besides the books. The luckier ones though, found time for some of the ac- tivities and on the whole made May Week Mid- Century a top-notch affair. Weather began a little cloudy, but before the festivities were all over and forgotten, the sun had managed to shine and add to the brilliance and everyone had fun. On the serious side of the week the spirit of Ohio State was more than tripled, because all joined in one way or another. If they didn’t get to the fine supper or one of the competition events, they made up for it by helping to raid one of the girls dorms. Police complained of all the signs and litter from the elec- tions, but in the end the mess was cleaned up and then more parties were held for the various clean- up committees. TOP: Jug Durea gives his two cents worth at the annual May Week Supper which attracted a record-breaking crowd of over 1100. SECOND FROM TOP: Here's the tail end of the float pa- rade depicting We're on fire. THIRD FROM TOP: Just part of the throng that paraded to the Stadium for the colorful Panorama. BOTTOM: These Jills have their Jacks, and waste no effort to tell everyone about it. BELOW: Little Red Riding Hood” (Dianna Dunn) looks most disgusted at the Big Bad Wolf in her campaign skit for May Queen. Dad’s Day Guard Jerry Manz typifies the action shown the fathers at the 1950 Dad's Day. HIO STATE'S “Dad of Dads” is one swell fellow. Charles.G. Young of Mansfiéld, father of a Freshman student, spoke to a throng of fans at the Iowa game with a sincerity that proved him to be a typical dad. He was direct, appreciative, and proud to represent the students’ “Dad.” Mom Young was there, too, to put in the final word when the plaque was mentioned. She insisted the plaque be placed in their home, rather than in his office, as he suggested. Dad Young remarked, “You know where it will go.” At the climax of the day’s events, Dad Young expressed his amazement that a university the size of Ohio State could offer the individual student all the personalized advantages of a small college, as well as the many advantages of a larger university. In this manner, the individual is made to feel that there is a place for him at Ohio State. oe a 40 2 benny Nese ie te OF | et ie Ey aS ss tee we ges eal Mea Nae a day Roy Morris of Ohio Staters, Inc., makes the presentation of the Typical Dad of Dad's plaque to the selection of the year, Charles G. Young from Mansfield. Each year the dads of the football team are honored with a free pass to the game of the day and an informal dinner as guests of Ohio Staters, Inc. TOP: 'The first act will be the last, says the Beta Theatre playbill. First prize was awarded the fraternity in Student Senate's Homecoming house decorations contest. MIDDLE: In sub-zero weather the members of Sphinx shoot off the cannon to try to warm things up. Sphinx hopes the ceremony will take its place as a tradition. BOTTOM: Service department men had a real workout when they removed the tarpaulin from the field. In spite of the snow and cold, more than 30,000 fans viewed the game. HOME Festiuvittes OMECOMING week end was packed with pag- eantry and festivities, but added to the tremen- dous celebration was the all-important snow football game with Michigan. The big snow week end ham- pered many a party, but nevertheless more than 30,000 hardy fans saw the game. Buckirooters saw the All-American Ohio State Marching Band eulogize the buckeye tree in music. Feature of the show was a new Buckeye Leaf banner drawn and presented by graduate Milton Caniff of “Terry and the Pirates” and “Steve Canyon” fame. At half-time members of Sphinx, Senior men’s honorary, shot off a miniature cannon to try to warm things up a bit and spark the Bucks to victory. Sphinx hopes to make a tradition of the ceremony. Informally dressed couples joined in the torch- light parade over the campus and through Fraternity Row, and then followed the band to the huge bonfire rally at the East side of the Stadium. Following the chilly excursion they proceeded to the Men’s Gym for the annual Homecoming dance. Intermission brought the presentation of the Homecoming Queen, Jo Call, and her court. Jo sparked the campaigning skits with her music and dramatic talents to win the crown. An all-expense paid date with the queen was the award responsible for organizations’ hurry-scurry at the big rally preceding the dance. Those who got stranded in the snow just had to make a week-end party of the predicament. No one really minded. ™ Jo Call Campaigning was rugged on the queen DELTA DELTA DELTA and her court, but they all were fresh for the Homecoming dance in the Men's Gym when the announcement was made. Here Queen Jo Call is shown as she graciously receives a bundle of Sweet- heart roses at the dance. Here the court is shown immediately following the presentation of the sorority trophies. In the court were Jackie Lamp, Marge Pfeiffer, Barb Ruch, Queen Jo Call, Betty Mack, and Kitty Kline. Yl KG SSS � y YAM BKKRKpE DO?MKEC GG Thousands of students have passed through these doors in the Ohio Union. Their purposes for entering were mani- fold. Just as Marjorie Coy waits at left for Tony Spalla before both climb the stairs to the Makio office, others have similarly followed the same route to pursue their activities. Poignant nostalgia can be detected in the old Union staff, because next year the activities scene shifts to the New Ohio Union. There the story will begin all , over again. The ambitious drive to do something useful will be encouraged more fully in the new building. % [New offices are shown on page 36] Ohio Union. 314 313 i lye 311 310 309 308 307 OHIO UNION OFFICE ALLOCATIONS Union Activities Student Senate Makio Phalanx, Freshman Activities Council, Alpha Epsilon Rho, World Federalists College Councils Spartans, Military Council, Jazz Forum, Ohio State For- ensic Society Sundial Sailing Club, Boots Sad- dle, Ohio Students Party As- sociated Student Council on Religious Affairs 306 305 327 326 325 324 Beg 322 321 320 319 Fraternity Affairs Strollers, Scarlet Mask Ohio Staters Inc. Publications Advisor Agricultural Student Alpha Phi Omega Ohio State Engineer Pleiades Civitas Vocational Information Council, International Af- ffairs Assembly Council of Men's Organiza- tions, Red Cross HEN the new Ohio Union opens its doors for the 1951-1952 school year, 35 organizations will be housed in the student activities wing of the building. The activities “colony” will be more than doubled as only 16 groups had offices in the old Union. New offices, new equipment, new neighbors, and a new atmosphere, will go a long way toward keeping the activities set-up at Ohio State what it has been for many years—the best in the country. “— Bland Stradley Paul Elleman Brooke Alloway Barbara Moore Barbara Guy Roland Fox Gordon Bricker James Hilborn Otte Uutou Gaard ITH the program that is always carried on by the Ohio Union Board of Overseers, the members this year con- sidered the question of what lies ahead when the new Union is opened next Fall. The Board worked on the organization of standing committees that will be responsible for making the PT Rick eens aie eiaee wheels turn in the form of programmed activities in the new Secretary Proctdant Vico “Prod. building. The chairmen of these committees will form the Union directorate, the group that will be charged with ad- ministrative responsibilities when the new Union is opened. The board, which is responsible to the University Board of Trustees, directed policies, appropriated Union funds, made all rules for the use of the building, and provided for the general welfare of the Union. Also this year, the board allo- cated space in the new Union for various campus activities. Members on the Ohio Union Board include seven student members and four representatives of the faculty, trustees, and alumni. This year, for the first time since the beginning of the board, two of the seven student members were women. Student members are elected during Spring Quarter at the same time the general elections are conducted by the Student Senate. The board has been in charge of the Ohio Union since 1911, it Hit, LEFT: Wrestling with a knotty chess problem, these students enjoy the Union's recreational facilities. OPPOSITE, LEST: Every day students gather to admire this model of the new Ohio Union, slated for opening next Fall. RIGHT: A fan- tastic pose is created behind the 8-ball for Ted Offret's bene - fit (special Makio photographer). Kenneth L. Mountain Assistant Director Francis O. Tresemer Assistant Director Frederick Stecker Director Program Director Head Dietician Studenic, Whiteside, Garlove. Lutz, Sugarman, Studebaker. Student etivities Officers Donis D. Patterson, Director Matt L. Garlove, Sophomore Director Richard A. Lutz, Sophomore Director Charles A. Sparks, Sophomore Director J. Abraham Studebaker, Sophomore Director Robert S. Sugarman, Sophomore Director Alba L. Whiteside, Sophomore Director TOP ROW: McBroom, McLain, Mclivaine, Martin, Botsch, Young, Graham, Mischlet, Stratton. ROW ONE: Patterson, HE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, working in conjunction with the Ohio Union Board of Overseers and Ohio Union officials, is the promotion center of the various student activities of the Ohio Union and assists other campus organizations when- ever possible. The largest annual project of the office is the prep- aration and editing of the Student Activities Desk- book, which is sent to incoming Freshmen each Fall. This year the Deskbook was also mailed to every high school in the state. Other projects of the office included promoting billiard and ping-pong tournaments, maintaining an exam file for student use, and posting a ride exchange for the convenience of out-of-town students. The Student Activities Office assisted in sponsoring such projects as Candlelight Inn, providing evening en- tertainment for students, and the Kaffee Klatsch, which gave students an opportunity to meet various professors of the University. The office served other organizations by mimeographing correspondence and publications for them. In addition to their other services, the Student Activities Office sponsored and advised the Fresh- man Activities Council, which is the governing body of the Freshmen Class. Any Freshman may compete for one of the six positions of Sophomore director. One of these six is chosen to serve as director of Student Activities during his Junior year. Poston, Black, Riley, Bassett, O'Neal Long. TOP ROW: Lindsey, Thorpe, Miller, Burger, Russell Agnew, Hettier, Davis, Botsch, Handel, Martin, Amstutz, ROW TWO: Ricketts, Pugliese, Stratton, Caspar, Blicke, Staureff, Nagel, Higgins, Ledman, Priode, Okeson, Stines, Kristeller, Ellman, McClain, McBroom, Green. ROW ONE: Green, Howe, Bolender, Blauser, Sashihara, Klindt, Tooley. HE FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Council is com- posed of Freshman representatives from the vari- ous organizations on campus. It is the governing body of the Freshman class at Ohio State, and as such, its functions are those which promote the interests of this class. The vice president of this body represents the Freshmen in the Student Senate. In the Fall Quarter the main project of the FAC was the Freshman Talent Show, which was given at Candlelight Inn. The object of this function, as of most council-sponsored activities, was to promote school spirit and a feeling of class unity. The council also had a representative on the University Orienta- tion Week Committee so that the Freshmen on the campus could offer suggestions for the improvement of Orientation Week. The all-campus Winter Carnival, FAC’s Fair, was given near the end of the Winter Quarter at the Ohio Union. Concessions, entertainment, a dance and the election of the Freshman Queen added interest to this council-sponsored event. Spring Quarter was one of the fullest for FAC. During Traditions Week the Freshman Council spon- sored all of the Freshmen activities, and an awards banquet, where the activities keys were presented. FAC participated in all-campus affairs such as UN Week and from time to time sponsored such projects as smokers, dances, or class meetings. Feldan, Jarvis, Mischler, Kotcher, Kendall Whitley, Peele, reshman ctivities ouncil Officers Al Feldan, President Dan Bower, Vice President Barbara Jarvis, Secretar) Harland Mischler, Treasurer UWcCurdy BETA PHI € | Perit i oat lle P FOR as i @ EPEC eH, Wide ecsis blue-eyed Molly McCurdy was elected 1951 Makio Queen by a panel of five judges. Molly, who hails from Zanesville, is a mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is majoring in Eng- lish and Spanish in the College of Education. The judging was on the basis of poise, personality, and beauty. Nine finalists had individual confer- ences with the judges before their final appearance on the University Theatre stage where the final judges’ decision was made. Editor Gene Slaymaker and Business Manager Jerry Rothschild were on hand to entertain the contestants while they were waiting for their individual conferences. For luck Molly wore the evening slippers of her sorority sister, Louise Fallon, who was last year’s Makio Queen. Nervous at first, and a little shy, petite Molly smiled her way into the hearts of the crowd and the judges. She insisted that Jerry Rothschild was more nervous than she was, however, when he presented her with the tall gold Makio Trophy and the victory bouquet of yellow roses. No one could have been more surprised about the outcome than Molly’s parents—she had forgotten to tell them she was competing in a beauty contest! TOP: Molly, like most students, enjoys convertible riding on sunny afternoons. MIDDLE: A radiant smile from the Queen rewards Bus. Mgr. Jerry Rothschild as he presents her with the Makio trophy. BOTTOM LEFT: Queen finalists chat excitedly in the powder room prior to their stage appearance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coffee hour is a long-established and v ery popular Ohio State tradition, as Molly demonstrates so well. “in. Molly McCurdy and court, Sue Cailor, Janice Lay and Mary Baremore, pose with their bouquets for the photog- raphers. Zuceus Court A panel! of five judges interviewed cach The ten queen finalists line up on the stage contestant before choosing the queen. at University Theatre. Evie Press and Sue Cailor show an interest in the '‘powder room conversation. EVIE PRESS GLORIA WHERRY ARY BAREMORE, a sophomore in the Col- lege of Commerce, is a brown-haired, brown- eyed Delta Gamma from Akron. Mary’s sunny smile has won her many friends on campus and a place on the 1950 May Queen court. She enjoys pounding a typewriter, and is majoring in secretarial business. The men of Scabbard and Blade chose Janice Lay as their Queen for the Military Ball in 1950. The Makio judges found Janice equally attractive, and BARBARA LOVELESS His usual funny self, John Crawford enter- tained the audience during intermission. NANCY SMITH chose her as a member of the Makio Court. Janice is from Mount Vernon, but during the school year she makes her home at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Youngstown, Ohio, claims Sue Cailor, charming member of Alpha Delta Pi. Sue’s Senior year at Ohio State found her a member of the Homecoming Queen Court as well as the Makio Court. A brunette with blue eyes, Sue should find it easy to succeed in her field of personnel management. ote a ae vt TAFFY MERICLE Chuck Nitschke, fraternity of the year prexy, presents flowers to Molly and court. Members Prof. Wayne V. Harsha, Chairman School of Journalism Joseph A. Park Dean of Men Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Dean of Women William S. Guthrie Junior Dean, Arts College Suzanne S. Williams President of WSGA David R. Dodd President, Student Senate Joseph E. Conrad Student Member-at-Large Wayne VY. Harsha, Publications Adviser Dean Park HE Committee on Student Publications, created by the Council on Student Affairs in 1936, super- vises all student publications. Its purpose is to pro- mote undergraduate journalism more effectively, to simplify and unify the supervision of student publi- cations and to control their business activities. The Committee’s scope of authority includes all undergraduate publications on the campus. These are of three classes: general publications, such as Makio, Sundial, Caducean, BMOC and Tall Dog; technical or class organs, such as Agricultural Stu- dent, Ohio State Engineer, and Law Journal, whose affairs are left almost completely to supervising boards in their respective colleges; and temporary or Wm. S. Guthrie Sue Williams special publications which may be issued from time to time. Dr. James E. Pollard, director of the School of Journalism, who served for many years as chairman of the committee, resigned the chairmanship last Summer. President Bevis appointed Prof. Wayne V. Harsha, also of the School of Journalism and present publications adviser, as the new chairman. David Dodd Joseph Conrad Commttt0ce Ou Student Publications Sundial super-saleswoman Gini Dun peddles her funny wares in the Ohio Union lobby to victims Hank Marowiiz and Dick Kohn. They didn't mind the attention; each bought one. Publications SOPHOMORE STAFF Marjorie Bartsch Jo Beer Jo Nancy Blume Al Chioda Marge Coy Jo Dixon Aarolyn Galbraith Martin Gold Barbara Israel Charles Johnson Art Kaplansky Betty Kleinhenz Dick Kohn Janie Krieg Jim Lane : Don Lefton seunas Hank Marowitz a Audrey Mayer Pat McCarthy Stuart Scheingold Beverly Stover Barbara Wise Don Young EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Elinor Allen Em Eckelberry Bill Evans Roy Garvin Joe Gilmore Rocky Mountain Marty Spitler Don Swales Jane Thomas Barbara Guy, Art Editor William Starbuck, Copy Editor Gene A. Slaymaker Editor Shirley A. Sarbin Associate HE FINAL BLOW! March 28, 1951, two Ohio State graduating Seniors tramped into our office, waved their book receipts under the “well-ground” nose of a Sophomore editor, and demanded their copy of the ‘51 model—two months early. We nearly lost a staff member that day. “Phooie on people.” Why should any controlled individual be so blow- hard right after Spring vacation? The answer was disclosed in the Sophomore’s desperate, vacationless eyes which held that “You don’t know how I've suf- fered” look. He had sacrificed days of Florida sun- shine for Makio and its many readers. With this we began to guess exactly how much other students know about the work done on the Makio—nothing. In short, here is our story. We begin each Summer Quarter with organization; in Fall, we gather information and pictures. During the Winter we mount our files of photos, and work on organi- zation write-ups. In Spring Quarter we tie up loose ends and embalm the editor. We celebrate his death by appointing another to take his place for the next year. Feeling rather international we remind you that Makio is a Japanese word meaning Magic Mirror. You needn't feel vain if you peer closely at its re- flection of your year... in fact we'd be much obliged. Phil Workman, Sports Editor SOPHOMORE EDITORS Beer Blume Chioda Coy Dixon Galbraith Lane Lefton Marowitz McCarthy Kaplansky Kleinhenz Krieg Scheingold Stover Swales Wise Young MAKIO FRESHMEN Marcia Abramson David Andrews Roy Barr Stu Benis Liz Blauser Cecil Bloomberg : Pat Blume : Eleanor Brozko Paul Buchsbaum Carol Cohen Barbara Darrah Diane de Bruin Bill Drake Carol Dworkin Joyce Ehrlich Charles Epstein Bill Evans Violet Gary John Gibbs June Gold Jerry Gordon Robert Holladay Harold Hessenauer Jack Howard Barbara Jettinghoff Norma Kaufman Carol Kitzinger Reba Kolodkin Don Kurlander Ken Langhout Barbara Loeb Elizabeth Main Molly McGraw Jean McQuilkin Rhoda Mirman Serene Morris Diane Neighbors Connie Olhoff Dona Penner James Peretz Carol Reinfeld Alice Sareksian Pat Seikel Robert Slunder Marvin Socoloff Ronald Solomon Tony Spalla James Spresser Allen Stein Roland Sunker Mell Swerdlow Sally Wexler Gerald H. Rothschild Business Manager Sally E. Harlor Associate Mel Swerdlow, Jim Lane, and Phil Eisen- berg buckle down to do a bit of vital work on the Makio, that of filing Lan- tern 'clips'’ in the morgue for later reference, siness Statt SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MANAGERS Bartsch Gold Israel Johnson Mayer Kohn ITH the goal set at financing the biggest and best Makio ever, the business staff proceeded to dig in and do a superb job. Under the direction of Jerry Rothschild, business manager, and Sally Harlor, associate business man- ager, the business staff composed of Juniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen, set an all-time circulation record this year. By approaching the promotion cam- paign from an entirely different angle and using the slogan “Futuramic” Makio to denote a new and more modern yearbook, the job of promotion turned out to be surprisingly lively and efficient. The sale of the required amount of advertising and the keep- ing of records were the other business staff tasks which were necessary in order to co-operate fully with the editorial staff to produce the 70th Volume of the Makio, and again make it a yearbook of All- American caliber. Sophomore Dick Kohn enjoys his job of scheduling photo appointments for pretty coeds—futuramic photos, that is. Mounting pictures can be quite entertaining pro- viding Don Young doesn't give himself a close manicure by mistake. Frosh Greta Gordon and Liz Blauser earn their hours by filling sophomore mailboxes with mes- sages and dire warnings from the editor. UisuouwBiusiny: over DON'T LET ™ “ ANY MAKIO EQUIP FROM OFFICE 4 i an | fd ; 4 é ! i ! l ! {| DAILY NEWS EDITORS FALL: Ben Swartz, Bernard Nedwich, Richard Kubik, Effie Hilyard, Philip Workman. WINTER: Betty Ann Martin, Robert Foster, Dan Kater, Byron Fritchie, Charles Martin. SPRING: Jim May, Tom Roberts, Al Shepard, Jim Vaughn, Shirley Fisher. ” Daily Staffs DAILY CAMPUS EDITORS FALL: Dan Kater, Byron Fritchie, Joan Friedman Rowland, Edward Magill, Shir- ley Fisher. WINTER: Jim May, Bernard Nedwich, Roy Garvin, Tom Roberts, Dick Laybourne. SPRING: Tom Patterson, Ed Green, Art Eberly, Joe Petti, Jim Y asinow. BY They make DAILY ADVERTISING MANAGERS FALL: Tom Calhoon, Tom Nixon, Leonard Fronezak, Ed Magill, Art Eberly. WIN- TER: Frank Hrabley, Robert Troyer, Wan- da Kerr, Pat Brown, Gerald Willey. SPRING: Wallace Strathern, Jr., Al Bor- cover, Robert Troyer, Bernie Buttler, Pat Brown. sure A typical morning at the news and copy desk where the Lantern is put together. you get your Daily Lantern. DAILY LANTERN Major Staff Edwardul-uWV lope ee ee Wesley Dempster 1950 Summer Quarter Editor Burr Van Atta and Richard Kubik... Managing Editors Doris Rhodes Bolen 1950 Summer Quarter Managing Editor Mortone Citwacks sus eae) cc ert Business Manager Jack Weaver... 1950 Summer Quarter Business Manager Roth, Bloweles ace i- tee Mens be Circulation Manager Nancy Barnhouse_1950 Summer Quarter Circulation Manager Thad Gardner... Sports Editor Charles Downe... .1950 Summer Quarter Sports Editor Betty Ann Martin... _(Fall) Society Editor Lela Gae Beren..... if, Ae __ (Winter) Society Editor Emmmolinemeca rir ccsmeesmecee sae seeps (Spring) Society Editor Georginne Branner__....1950 Summer Quarter Society Editor Herb Flint, Rod d Covey... _....National Advertising Managers Herb Flint. = _...........Local Advertising Manager OLLOWING the precedent set by previous staffs, members of the Daily Lantern staff this year strived to uphold its All-American tradition. For the past 11 years, the Lantern has been consistently the winner of All-American awards in the college daily field. Serving as a laboratory for all journalism majors, the Lantern is published daily except Saturday dur- ing the Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters, and weekly during the Summer. It is published under the super- vision of Dr. James E. Pollard, director of the School of Journalism. Newsroom supervisor this year was Frank J. Tate; business staff supervisor was Prof. Wayne V. Harsha. Journalism majors who worked on the Lantern gained valuable experience in various phases of Jour- nalism, including reporting, editing, makeup, circu- lation, advertising, and management. STANDING: Randall Trask, Workman, Garvin, Green, Kubik, Fritchie, SEATED: Young, Beren, Martin, Gardner, Litwack and Wier. Bracker (back), Roberts (front), Foster, Rowland, Hilyard, Fisher, Edward L. Wier, Editor Morton Litwack, Business Manager Sundial UNDIAL is Ohio State’s funny book of the class- room; the torch of hilarity; the rollicking chron- icle of the chuckle. Once each month the staff of the Sundial stimulates campus folk into a paradox of laughter. Sundial people have many of the qualities of al- most normal people; they work industriously on each issue of the magazine, they eat three meals a day, and they hate all and any ping-pong players. They throw an almost normal run of parties during the year at which they are known to cavort almost normally. Forty-one years of horseplay have netted Sundial a bevy of notorious alumni. James Thurber was edi- tor of the magazine in 1918; Milt Caniff’s cartoons decorated its pages in the late twenties; Elliott Nu- gent wrote stories and playlets. Besides these, Sundial boasts of connections with Gardner Rea, Earl Wilson, Reamer Keller, Ruth McKinney, and Warren Sears. This year Sundial was published under the direc- tion of Editor Joe Gilmore, while business manager Larry Cohen thought up ways to pay the bills. Fra- ternities and sororities begged Circulation Manager Carl Okeson for the privilege of selling Sundials on those eventful Thursdays when the magazine appear- ed on campus. Paul Rempes designed the almost nor- mal people for “Sunny’s” eye- catching covers. Not a few students paid the initial two bits to ob- tain this almost normal magazine for its hours of normal Jaughter:. . . well, almost normal. TOP ROW: Weare, Gottsegen, Hagen, Chioda, Dague, Gilmore, Gotliffe, Hamilton, Warye, Walter. Kaplansky. ROW ONE: Kaufman Joe Gilmore, Editor Larry Cohen, Business Manager ROW TWO: Cape, Okeson, Cohen, Sanson, Leventsein. Editor Joseph L. Gilmore Associate Editors John Flautz Diane Hamilton Dick Townshend Editorial Staff Al Chioda David Key Bill Peck Louis Goorey Al Berg Jim Yasinow Chuck Perkins Joe Zaenkert UPPER LEFT: Industrious work- ers all! Sundial people make the usual daily sacrifice with Shirlee Gotliffe the happy center of attraction. UPPER RIGHT: Sundial people utilize their spare time. On Thurs- days, they all wear yellow and play ‘drop-the-handkerchief. ' CENTER LEFT: Sundial boys and girls are more than just ornamental objects—they serve a real purpose. Shirlee Got- liffe and Gini Dun train their high intellects to the exhaust- ing job of supporting books on the editor's desk. CENTER RIGHT: Here's an example of the usual buck-passing that transpires whenever someone has a complaint. LOWER LEFT: The mid-after- noon lull provokes a much- needed siesta in the otherwise bustling Sundial office. Dur- ing moments such as this, the door is locked and the tele- phone is set out on the win- dow sill. Solitude and extreme quiet are the watchwords. LOWER RIGHT: The day ends with a shocking display of Sun- dial fellowship and _ brother- hood, The eager look on the faces of Sundial people prove that even this is better than reading the Makio. They all drink, too. . Art Editor Paul Rempes Art Staff Bob Warye Dick Pugliese Bob Denbow Jess Riggle Dick Barkdull Nina Kotcher Martha Hudson Business Manager Larry Cohen The Staft Assistant Business Manager Gini Dun Advertising Manager Promotion Managers Circulation Manager Mort Rosenthal John Cape Carl Okeson Bill Ternent Circulation Assistant Mgr. i Promotion Staff William Watkins Dick Blondis Wendell Jones Wade Gardner } John Sandefur Circulation Staff Ed Desatnik Donald Johnson Rupe Eichenlaup John Fox f Harry Hagen Robert Pope i Jim Kendrick Norm Ryder f Paul Borowski Bob Wilson Dick Wyman Carol Reinfeld Dick Wening John Shepler Wally Bernstein Tom Tibbitts Office Manager Shirlee Gotlifte Advertising Staff Stan Gottsegen Bob Elder George Walter Cynthia Scott Tyge Irskenn Tom Colgrove Jack Dorr Ronnie Block Jack Reichert Howard Dreshter Tom Goodman Business Staff Peggy Gaugh Louise Levenstein Phil Eisenberg Diana Sanson Norma Kaufman Mell Swerdlow Shirley Ekus Alene Gale Jeanne Redman Joyce Moore bf ae Sundial COMPLAINT pt PARTMEN Editor Associate Editor Glenn Schotten Assistant Editor Bob Blaney Home Economics Editor Elaine Williams Departmental Reporters Chuck Abbott Hugh Challans Edwin Evans Jean Dearth Martha Dennis Dave Deppner Leah Dutenhaver Gene Gallagher Doke Keener Floyd Trachsel Robert Griffin Robert Huddle Steve Jones Joan Karabec Mary Belle Kinny John Phillips Jerry Sheldon Abraham Studebaker Roger Yeary Faculty Advisor Harry R. O’Brien John Moore, Editor Ed Michener, Business Manager Contented Ag Student wheels'’ appear contented EO The Staft EDITORIAL John Moore Art Editor John Stine Photographer Dean Sando Office Manager Virginia Bosley BUSINESS Business Manager Ed Michener Circulation Manager Helen Stahl Staff Assistants Charles Dray Jim Meyer Don Keener Dwight Michener Norbert Page Phillip Sisson Barry Steigely Bill Wiley Faculty Advisor Wayne V. Harsha Eager frosh lend a hand Bosley. HIO STATE'S Agricultural Student is the offi- cial publication of the College of Agriculture. It is published by the “Aggies” to bring to the par- ents and students receiving it the all-around picture of what is happening in agriculture at Ohio State. At the same time it provides practice in journalism for the students producing it. Fall Quarter the Ag Student received second place for general excellence in the national agricultural college magazine contest. Twenty-five other publica- tions competed. An award was also presented to Glenn Schotten, associate editor. He received a su- perior rating for popular presentation of a technical subject at the ACMA convention in Chicago. Business is fun on the editorial staff TOP ROW: Schotten, Blaney, Phillips, Gallagher, Deppner, D. Michener, E. Michener, Moore, Stewart, Meyer, Keener, Page, Dray, Huddle Steigley. ROW ONE: Stahl, Williams, Karabc, Dutenhaver, Dearth, Kinny, Dennis, This year marks the 57th year of publication for the Agricultural Student, and through these years many fine agricultural journalists have been trained. Among them are Dean L. L. Rummell; Dean Emeri- tus John Cunningham; Charles E. Snyder, editor of the Chicago Daily Drovers Journal, and from Fall Quarter’s staff Olen Mann, now assistant editor of the Ohio Farmer. Six issues were published this year averaging 24 pages. The press runs have been well over 4,500 copies, making the Agricultural Student the largest and oldest agricultural college magazine in the United States. The staff is open to all the students in the Agriculture College and School of Home Economics. The business staff slows down for a shot (snap) t Joe Conrad, Editor Ben Martin, Business Manager ONE: Rempes, Conrad, Mamone Martin, Haring. ij | | b aoe eet — aes ad Ohio State Engineer HE YEAR 1918 saw publication of the first issue of the Ohio State Engineer. Since that time slide rule jockeys and stress-strain mechanics with journalistic talents have rallied to the support of their magazine. The purpose of the Engineer is to give engineering students the opportunity to edit, write and manage a magazine of their own. Further- more, it promotes the University and unifies the de- partments within the College of Engineering. It ac- complishes this through association of staff members from the different departments on the Engineer, through the Quadrangle Round-up and through sev- eral new features, initiated this year, that were fea- ture stories on the departments in the College, and the Editor's Worksheet. Beside the annual banquet in the Spring, the staff strutted in style at socials designed to get members of the staff better acquainted. There were also various tours through engraving and printing plants during the early part of the year to demonstrate to the staff just how its maga- zine is made. Representatives of the business and editorial staffs made the trip to the annual Engineer- ing College Magazines Associated convention at Oklahoma A. and M. College. This year Joseph Con- rad wielded the editorial pen while Bernard Martin laid aside his slide rule to fill the position of busi- ness manager. TOP ROW: Smith, Solinger, Filsinger, Healy. ROW TWO: Johnson, Liimatainen, Allen, Parkinson, Colopy. ROW Statf Editor Joseph E. Conrad Business Manager Bernard L. Martin Make-up Editor Russell B. Mamone Art Editor Paul Rempes Exchange Editor Dave Haring Feature Editor John Liimatainen Editorial Assistants Jim Allen Morris Bellware Dick Croop Russell Dubes Al Filsinger Dick Johnson Dick Humphreys Dean Keller John Mahoney Marcia Searfos George Schultz Gara Smith Jerry Solinger Tom Tibbitts Business Manager Bernard Martin Assistant Business Manager Bruno Kaiser Advertising Manager Earl Healy Circulation Manager John Parkinson Promotion Manager Sandy Wiesenthal Board of Control Dean C. E. MacQuigg Prof. S. R. Beitler John Bishop Prof. C. R. Sutton Prof. W. R. Dumble Sander Goldman Business Assistants Dick Eilerman Cinda Hamnat Ted Hurwitz Pete Minderman TOP: Jerry Solinger and Gara Smith nod ap- proval to the latest creation of Art Editor Paul Rempes. CENTER: Adding an executive touch to the Ohio State Engineer are Advertising Manager Earl Healy, Circulation Manager John Parkinson, and Make-up Editor Russell Mamone. BOTTOM: No, this isn't the Sundial— Jim Allen, Glen Colopy, Al Filsinger and Dave Haring are laughing at the Engineer's latest quip. é PPAR Tall Dog Staff Jess Riggle, Editor Mike Teitlebaum, Business Manager Mary K. Mangan, Associate Editor Ben Swartz, Managing Editor Jack Zahner, Assistant Business Manager Fred Wollins, Circulation Manager Dick Schmuck, Promotion Manager George Cohen, Director of Photography Ruth Lee Segel, Production Manager Thom Bain, George Harkrader, Phil Eisenberg, Associate Advertising Managers Sue Harkrader, Office Manager ALL DOG, the campus picture magazine, was introduced this year to continue the University’s lead on pictorial magazine journalism. Ohio State was the first university in the country to have an all- pictorial student publication when BMOC, the Big Magazine on campus, was started in May, 1946. When this magazine ceased publication last year, plans were immediately begun for a new picture magazine with different objectives. Tall Dog intended to prove that picture journalism is not only a medium of information but of enter- tainment as well. The name was chosen to typify the sophisticated type of humor which was included along with articles of campus life. This humor ranged from an article on Ohio's State's Funny Paper to a parody of Hollywood's conception of college life. Serious fiction by student contributors was also featured as well as pictorial articles on fashions, sports, and extra-curricular activities. Printing by off- set lithography made possible the use of unusual page layouts and large numbers of photographs in both advertising and editorial copy. Tall Dog gave opportunities to students to learn by working on the staff, writing captions and stories, cropping and mounting pictures, doing layouts, and coping first hand with technical problems in print- ing. It also gave experience in meeting the business problems facing any new publication on campus. Cohen (at camera); (seated) Halkrader, Magnan, Kerr, Shannon; (standing) Riggle, Bain, Trask, Schmuck. CIES Howard Roby points out light placement prob- lem to lighting Chairman Bob Nelson and Dick Warye for Strollers’ ''Mood Moderne, ' While Cal Richeson rummages in a property box. Dramatics and {Mflusic Scarlet Mas Officers Dan McKinney, President Jack Plummer, Vice President Dick Warye, Secretary Bob Nelson, Business Manager the production crew for Noah's Ork.” OR THEIR 20TH PRODUCTION, Scarlet Mask members this year chose “Noah’s Ork.” In keeping with their reputation for presenting all-original productions, the lyrics and music for “Noah’s Ork” were written by John Beck, Frank Neville, Jim Hanshumaker, Ron Nulick, and Don Weber. Walter Riddle directed the show. This musical comedy told of the adventures of four professors who, having been dismissed from a Midwestern university, boarded a space ship to visit distant planets. Landing on the planet “Ork,” they immediately begin to civilize the strange inhabitants of that planet. And, as they progressed, football pools, gang wars, socialized medicine, and even the com- mon cold were introduced into that naive and peace- ful community. The professors, satisfied with their achievement, then boarded their space-ship to spread civilization to other planets. The leading parts were taken by John Beck, Don Weber, Konstantine Solacoft, Tom Larrimore, Jerry Rasor, and John Crawford. This year saw the start of a new tradition for Scarlet Mask. A banquet was held at Pomerene Hall at which time new officers were announced. LEFT: Inhabitants of a distant planet were to be found in the Maskers' produc- tion of N oah's Ork.' MIDDLE: When Earl Wilson vicited Ohio State during Greek Week, Scarlet Mask Prexy Dan McKinney was on hand to present him with an honorary membership card. RIGHT: Scenes behind the scenes show TOP ROW: Riddle, Greene, Nichols, Kohn, Anthony, Motts, 8. Warye, Garlove, Beck. ROW ONE: Forney, McKinney, D. Warye, Nelson. TOP: Twenty-five maskers in the cast of Noah's Ork ' line up for a curtain call after a successful performance. BOTTOM: Jazz Forum Band furnished the orchestration for the riotous Scarlet Mask musical. Noah was never like this! women a e fs = te = { | kabel) thle Plummer, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dan McKinney Jack Plummer Dick Warye Bob Anthony C. B. Richeson Robert Warye Marshall Greene John Beck Jim Hogan Bob Forney Robert Nelson Dick Kohn Walt Riddle Dick Motts Dick Schmuck Dr. Harold R. Walley Dr. Eugene J. Weigel Strollers OP BILLING in the field of theatre art belongs to Strollers Dramatic Society for its varied and far-reaching program of dramatic activity. Each year many Freshmen are lured by the smell of grease paint to the Strollers’ office, where they work long and hard hours to achieve their white and gold Strollers’ key. Norman Krasna’s “John Loves Mary” was presented Spring Quarter of ‘50. In contrast to this comedy, Thorton Wilder's unusual play “The Skin of Our Teeth” was chosen for the Fall production. Seventy-five students were included in the cast of “Mood Moderne,” which featured special vocal and dancing talent. This entirely original musical review was written by veteran Strollers’ “Jug” Durea and Paul Snyder. “Harvey,” the light-hearted comedy, was the Spring pro- duction. Bef 2 SN we Karl Loveland, President STROLLERS BOARD TOP ROW: D. Warye, Goslee, Beck, Hyde B. Warye, Bobb, Nelson, Fry. ROW ONE: Hetsch, Snow, Wolfe, Loveland, Link, Tresemer. Officers Karl Loveland, President Jean Ann Wolfe, Vice President Betty Link, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Hetsch, Business Manager Richard Warye, Production Manager STROLLERS TOP ROW: Prohaska, Forney, Nelson, Rempes, Roederer. ROW THREE: Ni- chols, Evans, Gaugh, Roby, Sparrow, Hamilton Pereny. ROW TWO: Beck, Wolfe, Warye, Hetsch, Loveland, Goslee, Jenkins, Hyde. ROW ONE: Weber, Crawford. TOP: The Antrobus family, with their pet mammouth and dinosaur, sun themselves on the Atlantic City Boardwalk. AEE HE es Mia oe, = Sie BL TO SE CENTER LEFT: Business manager, Nancy Hetsch, discusses the complexities of the box office with her staff. CENTER RIGHT: The cast of Skin of Our Teeth convene for their convention scene in Atlantic City. BOTTOM: Hard-working backstage crew takes a well deserved curtain call be- hind the curtain.” 65 ; TOP ROW: Hittle, McClelland, Lagerstrom, Garman, DeVictor, Bailey, Hutchins, Bartels, Mrs. Kittle. browning Dramatic Society Officers Eleanor Bailey, President June Wolff, Vice President Joyce Jettinghoff, Secretary Martha De Victor, Treasurer Larcomb, Darling, Hanus. ROW ONE: Gregg, Evans, ICH IN THE TRADITIONS of the Globe The- _ater, the Browning Dramatic Society has pre- sented a Shakespearean comedy every Spring for the last 43 years. This society claims the distinction of being the oldest active organization on the campus , having been founded in 1882 as a literary society. One of the cherished possessions of the organization is a letter from Robert Browning, giving permission to use his wife’s name for the organization. In addition to the presentation of the play in the Spring Quarter, Browning had two other main func- tions during the year. The Twelfth Night Banquet, in the tradition of Shakespearean times, highlighted the Winter Quarter. At this function, a skit was pre- sented concerning the play of the preceding year and disclosing the title of the play to be presented the coming Spring. The costumes, the skit, and the traditional hunt for the pea, bean, and lentil, all added to the atmosphere of the banquet. Another important winter function was the annual Membership Tea, to which all interested girls were invited. This year, Browning presented “The Taming of the Shrew” in the Mirror Lake Amphitheater, which was built as a result of the efforts of the organization. Browning also acquired a new faculty advisor this year, Dr. Robert Bartels. The other advisors are Mrs. Elsie Kittle and Mrs. Hazel Gregg. TOP ROW: Gallant, Rasor, Behrens, Hopper, Wadsworth, Braden, Wolfe, Goslee. ROW ONE: Beck, Conner, Weber, Frye, Titchener, EMBERS OF the Ohio State University Players have taken an active part both on stage and backstage for the speech department's productions for the last year. Productions for 1951 included “Alcestis, “Front Page,” and “The Wild Duck.” The University Players also worked on a Children’s Theater. For this they brought in children from ele- mentary schools throughout Columbus. Directed and supervised by the Players, these youthful actresses and actors presented “The Five Little Peppers,’ and “The Wonderful Cure.” Another project for which this group is well known is that of thesis production. These are produced and directed by students working for advanced degrees in the theater. Working without costumes and scenery, and with only block furniture on the stage, all emphasis is placed upon the production and di- rection. Although this dramatic honorary organization consists largely of drama majors, it is open to any students interested in practical theater work. The Players were busy this year with a new plan of organization. This was done in the hope that they could soon petition for acceptance by one of the national speech honoraries. Dr. E. M. Schreck was the advisor for the Players, and Jack Conner served as president. Garwood, Fowler, Phillips, Cecill. ROW TWO: Chrissinger, Schaeffer, OSU Players Officers Jack Conner, President Jeanne Goslee, Secretary-T reasurer Jean Ann Wolfe, Social Chairman | Dramatics Board RAMATICS BOARD, having been revived only two years, has already purchased a new spot- light and a public address system, and besides has given valuable publicity to the campus dramatics or- ganizations. Members of this organization consist of repre- sentatives from Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Zeta Phi Epsilon, OSU Players, Hillel Foundation, Browning, Jazz Forum, and Wesley Players. The purpose of the Dramatics Board is to serve as a co-ordinator to the dramatics organizations, and also to offer to them the services of theatrical equipment. This group also takes an active participation in Freshman Orientation Week, at which time it in- troduces the new students to Ohio State dramatics. Officers for this year included Karl Loveland, president, and Wanda Neely, secretary-treasurer. Hillel Players VERYTHING from tragic drama to the lightest i comedy, has been presented by Hillel Players, whose keynote is versatility. Now, in its 26th year, it attempts to maintain the highest dramatic stand- ards and to present the best. Under the co-chairmen, June Gold and Glenda Goldberg, the Hillel Players’ main production of 1951 was “An Evening of One-Act Plays.” On Febru- ary 28, the troup took their places to present “Part- ing at Imsdorf,’ by Nusbaum, “Lord Byron’s Love Letter,’ by Tennessee Williams, and “Such Things Only Happen in Books,” by Thornton Wilder. The Hillel Radio Players, an auxiliary group, con- cerns itself with radio technique and the presenta- tion of radio plays. This year, for the first time, the Radio Players were in charge of several programs presented over WOSU. DRAMATICS BOARD HILLEL PLAYERS raelite, Goldberg, Bloch. TOP ROW: McKinney, Conner, Prof. Dumble. ROW ONE: Goslee, Loveland, Gotliffe. TOP ROW: Singer, Kipper- man, Reitman, Miller, Wasser- man, Rossman, Harris. ROW TWO: Travis, Witz, Balacaier, .Statmore, Efraim, Zidel, Sand- son, Jaffee. ROW UNL: Deutsch, Silbar, Hirsch, Is- Rosenfeld, TOP ROW: Mayes, DELTA OMICRON Baker, ROW TWO: Chapman, Mur- phy. Falls, Rankin, McHugh, orse. ROW ONE: Barton, Weilbacher, Shockey, Kinnear, Wilson, Curry, Wren. TOP ROW: H Walton, ONE: liams, “4 RM Sable, Lyle, Finlay, Summ Hurd, Marek, Apostle. Fowler, Cook, Smith. Merrill, Robin- Rasor, Aldrich, son. ROW TWO: Albert, Susi, ROW Kirk. Ginther, Wil- Delta Omicron {_,ACH YEAR the members of Delta Omicron F. and the men of Phi Mu Alpha, their brother honorary, work together to plan various social func- tions, such as the annual Music Mixer for all new music students. They initiated the year’s activities with a Silver Tea honoring all Freshman women in music, sponsored numerous musicals, held their an- nual formal dance, and, as a fitting climax, had a Founders’ Day banquet with the alumni chapter. United by their devotion to good music, Delta Omicron members strive constantly to maintain the principles proposed by their founders in 1909. To be considered eligible for membership in this na- tional professional music sorority, a girl must have a high scholastic standing, musical ability, and a keen appreciation of music. Many top-ranking musicians and music educators claim membership in Delta Omicron. Phi Mu Alpha LONG WITH making music, the men of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity, participate in many other campus activities. Members of this fraternity serve as ushers for the Guest Artist Concert Series, and participate in the annual Song Festival of the East Central Province. In the Spring, Phi Mu Alpha presents an American Music Concert for the public. Among their organization’s social activities, Phi Mu Alpha members list a Fall Quarter Mixer for all students in the School of Music, an initiation banquet for new members, and a formal dance held in conjunction with Delta Omicron, national hon- orary music sorority. Dedicated to advancing the cause of music in America and to bolster the welfare of the students of music, this organization has been active for 53 years. Pat Finlay was this year’s president. Symphoni Choir Officers James Mahoy, President Jean Smith, Vice President Dolores Murphy, Secretary Herbert Yenser, Treasurer LAIMING the largest membership of its entire history, the Symphonic Choir this year has 64 members. The members have been chosen after ex- haustive study of voice combinations in order to achieve a “symphonic blending.” As in previous years, the choir presented many public performances, including programs at Bryden Road Temple, and campus appearances with the Uni- versity Chorus and Orchestra, radio broadcasts, Mir- ror Lake hollow concerts, and the annual home pre- sentation May 1 and 4, as well as several concerts for educators and private groups. The high point of the concert season was the annual tour. This year the group traveled to cities in northern Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and sang ten concerts in four days. This group has had many honors to add to its credit. In 1939, with 40 singers, the Symphonic Choir won the National Choral Quest conducted by the Col- umbia Broadcasting System. They have also appeared with the Columbus Philharmonic Orchestra, and two years ago they were selected to appear on the pro- gram of the Music Educators’ National Conference in Detroit. Prof. Louis H. Diercks, who has been with the choir since its founding in 1937, is director, and James Mahoy acted as president for 1951. TOP ROW: Liller, Durand, Lake, Minty, Brandt, Welborn, Witte, Bates, Cross, Krill, R. Jackson, Yenser, Jones, Leissa, Ronk, Plummer. ROW THREE: Englemann, Wells, Covington, Seebarger, Cape ROW TWO: Cook, Wadsworth, Sallee, Tufts, Jefferies, Guy, Walton, Morris. Koenig, Turley, Mahoy, Renner. F. Jackson, Hine, Bailey, Halderman, Batter, Oyer, Paul, Crawford, Ascham, Steiner, Pray, Baker, Ishmael. ROW ONE: DuBois, McHugh, Kemp, Plotkin, E. Smith, Willis, Murphy, Wren, Diercks, Clark, Ridenour, Sanders, Petersen, Barton, Tull, J. Smith, Heaton. UCCESSFULLY completing its 43rd year, the ,_) Women’s Glee Club appeared before local clubs and organizations, and presented numerous out-of- town concerts. Especially outstanding was the con- cert given in Chillicothe at the Veterans’ Hospital. This group of potential prima donnas saw the curtain ring down for the last performance of 1951 amid unrestrained applause. The occasion was the annual formal Spring concert, which was presented in the Archaeological auditorium. When not on tour or busy planning another con- cert, the gals of the Glee Club arranged social func- tions, such as the Christmas party held in the Hughes Hall auditorium, and the traditional Spring banquet held in conjunction with the Men’s Glee Club. This was one of the highlights of the year, for it was at this banquet that the awards were presented to all deserving members, and new officers were announced for the following year. Tryouts were held before the director and the executive committee at the beginning of each quar- ter. The size of the organization is determined by them, but membership is usually limited to 40. With the aid of their director, Miss Florence McCracken, the Women’s Glee Club this year was headed by Marilyn Craft and Maxine Julien. TOP ROW: Gayer, Potts, Wiles, Eyster, Mueller, Richardson, Dunbar, Sproul, Nichols. ROW THREE: Catts, Mills, Reed, McClendon, Mayes, Everitt, Welch, Halderman, Deacon, Overmyer. ROW TWO: Baer, Dearth, McCarthy, Caster, Smith, May, Redman, Wilson. Swickard. Women’s Glee Club Officers Marilyn Craft, President Maxine Julien, Vice President Lois Morse, Secretary Connie Swickard, Treasurer ROW ONE: Julien, Cox, Pancaw, Ecker, McCracken, Craft, Morse, Sichol, Officers William Flaschar, President Albert Biales, Vice President Shirlee Gotliffe, Secretary Tames Ruffner. Treasurer STANDING: Lewis, Lee, Rossi, Mellman, Kowars, Hettinger, Nedwich, Hance, Mendel, Greene, Bell, Spiegelman, Pearson, Mondron, Mirnoff, Anthony, Hoenig, Watson, Davis, Hunter, Thompson, Sillman, Green, Biales, Pallante, LeFeybre. Bushman, Goldrich, Wachtel, March, Carlini, Deming, Flaschar, Gotliffe, Ruffner, Botnick, Bender, Ledford. SEATED: Grieser, Mr. Smith, Zemlin, Hanson, Steffi, Sable, Gibson. LAYING EVERYTHING MODERN, from bop to sentimental, the Jazz Forum has completed four successful years on the campus. Jazz made the great stride from the cellar to the concert stage with Benny Goodman's historical Jazz Concert at Carnegie Hall in 1938. Outside of the few scattered “Hot Jazz Clubs” sponsoring record sessions, American campuses were void of an appreciation of jazz. In 1947 Bill Cole noticed this lack and, with the help of the Lantern, stirred enough enthusiasm to create an experiment in jazz to be called the Jazz Forum. It was a sort of round table where campus musicians could express their ideas musically and jazz fans could express their ideas vocally. From this spontaneous session, the organization has progressed to a serious study of jazz and its forms. The Jazz Forum’s concerts were complete produc- tions which featured the Hedonaires, a 17-piece jazz band. Beside the Hedonaires, the concerts included several jazz combos, vocalists, and outstanding in- strumental soloists. Activities of this group included the regular monthly concerts; monthly staff meetings, with lec- tures and discussions; occasional jam sessions; and road trips to other colleges. John O'Neill was the new faculty advisor for Jazz Forum. Men’s Glee Club TILIZING a repertoire that ranges from Gre- gorian chants to numbers from Broadway mu- sicals, the Men’s Glee Club this year gave 10 concerts. During the ’51 Spring tour, the club traveled over 600 miles, gave concerts, and appeared in Versailles, New Madison, Xenia, Dayton, Lakewood, Sandusky, and Cleveland. Featured soloist on the tour was Mar- guerite Wadsworth. Local engagements for the year included the Gov- ernor’s inaugural dinner for the State legislature, the Ohio Highway Conference, and numerous political, patriotic, and professional meetings. Highlight of the year's social activities was the annual dinner held with the Women’s Glee Club at which time awards were made. They consisted of certificates; plain gold, ruby, and diamond keys. The Men’s Glee Club is under the direction of J. Norman Staiger. Dwight Berry served as president. TOP ROW: Berry, Timmons, Torley, Nattel, Dove, Johnson, Thomasson, Fleet, Maybaugh, Smith, Minty. ROW _ THREE: Willard, Durst, Morris, R. L. Jackson, Kaiser, Anderson, Hite, Lake, F. Jackson, Kirk- patrick. ROW TWO: Pulse, R. A. Jackson, Hunter, Warnes Warnes, Jones, Larrimer, Ju- lien, Willis, Stillings, Rasor. ROW ONE: Hull, Nolder, Covey, Lucey, Hine, Hopper, Mason, Bassett, Yeary, Stai- ger. COLLEGIANS TOP ROW: Lee, Nicholes, Camp, Thornton, Van Cleve, Mailberger, Gibson, Spitler. ROW TWO: Mann, Robinson, Reinhart, Conkle, Hill, Snyder, Richards. ROW ONE: Tar- rants. Collegians INCE their first performance at Candlelight Inn, the Collegians have played for many all-campus dances, including the Spring Quarter Starlight Dance and the annual Freshman Kickoff Dance. During the Summer Quarter the band played for the weekly outdoor dances held on campus each Sat- urday night. Continuing through Fall Quarter, the Collegians played for the Saturday night dances in Pomerene Hall, and for various fraternity, sorority, and independent social functions. The Collegians orchestra, organized Winter Quar- ter of 1950 as part of Civitas, independent men’s organization, is a campus group and those of its members who graduate are replaced by other inter- ested student musicians. Fifteen men and a girl vocal- ist make up the present band, which is currently featuring the trumpet work of Larry Thornton with vocals by Marty Spitler. Bill Tarrants is the leader. Kappa happa Psi VERY bandsman respects Kappa Kappa Psi fra- ternity for the work it has done in furthering the welfare of college bands. Since 1923 this organi- zation has helped to bring a closer relationship be- tween college bands, to honor outstanding members in this field, and to provide social activities for all those engaged in college band work. Among their outstanding activities, Kappa Kappa Psi published The Gray Baton Weekly. This news- paper was distributed to the Ohio State Band mem- bers and the members of visiting teams during football season. The members also sponsored the annual Marching Band formal on December 9. The chief executives this year were Frederick Wil- liams, president, and Wilbur Cline, vice president. They were advised and directed by Prof. Manley R. Whitcomb, of the School of Music. Meetings were held twice a month in Hughes Hall. Tau Beta Sigma (Bi see the guiding hand of Jack Evans, Tau Beta Sigma, national band honorary sorority, was installed on the campus on April 30, 1950. Fall Quarter eight members were added to this newly-formed organization. They had all fulfilled the necessary requirements of one year in band service, membership in a band at the time of pledging, and above-average musical ability. With service to the bands as their motto, the chap- ter served cider and doughnuts at the Marching Band receptions following football games, co-sponsored a band formal with Kappa Kappa Psi, and aided the band program whenever possible. Members served as hostesses at the music clinic held February 16 and 17, worked with Kappa Kappa Psi and band council to sponsor band social functions, and tried to contact new members for the bands. In addition, they held annual social functions for their own group. KAPPA KAPPA PSI TOP ROW: York, Sable, Mazarack, Hughes, Schlafman, ROW TWO: Geesey, Apostle, Tarrants, Swank, Collins, Lyle, Reid, Koteff. ROW ONE: Duga, Best, Williams, Whit- comb, Cline, Morin, Haning. TAU BETA SIGMA TOP ROW: Swisher Rossman, Bingham, Carr, Robbins, J. Evans, Sproul, Everitt, Falls, Mattern. ROW ONE: Shipley, Smith, Fowler. Kinnear, White, C. Evans, Wilson. Hal Roeder, winner of the Ugly Man On Cam- pus contest, demonstrates how he did it; by personal contacts and tacking up his own pos- ters. This is one phase of campus elections. Student Government Bill Reidenbach, Secretary Dave Dodd, President INCE 1927 the Student Senate has been actively representing the students of the University and this year proved to be no exception. This Fall Quarter agenda was filled with plans for Dad’s Day Celebration, under the chairmanship of Roy Morris, and the Holiday Homecoming Week End, directed by Bill Jaynes. House decorations, float parades, and the queen elections were all supervised by the Senate during this festive week preceding the Homecoming game. Winter Quarter saw the Senate office staff busily engaged in preparation for the arrival of three Spring Quarter events. The Campus Chest drive was held the third week of Spring Quarter and was immedi- ately followed by the Campus United Nations Project Week, student-faculty joint project. The purpose of this week was to stimulate campus-wide interest in the activities of the United Nations. The traditional May Week festivities again closed the quarter. TOP ROW: Jolovitz, Hilborn, Redman, Dunipace, Hall, S$. Newman, Adams, Zucker, Adler. ROW FOUR: Donnelly, Zink, Kauffman, Ternent, Hill, Petty, W. Newman, Yasinow, Griffith, Edmondson. ROW THREE: Ansley, Mullen, Rhodes, Stackhouse, Keller, Weber, Kaplansky, Roberts, Stover, Bower. ROW TWO: Harpold, Hand, Rothschild, Maddox, Guy, Bishop, Corlette, Grubb. ROW ONE: Kehoe, Cookston, Reidenbach, Siler, Judy. John Adams Philip Adler Ruth Ansley Carroll Atwood Jim Barnes Chester Bazelwicz Ann Bish John Bishop Basil Boritzki Dan Bower Ray Brown TOP LEFT: Friday afternoons find political-minded people hard at work in the Senate of- fice. TOP RIGHT: Mitzi Unckrich, Fanne Kehoe, and Carol Schwartz help Bill Judy guard the ballot boxes. BOTTOM LEFT: Opening the Senate-sponsored May Week was a color- ful float parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Reidenbach advises his Sophomore staff on the best methods of obtaining work from unwilling Freshmen. John Chapman Bernard Cohen Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Larry Conaway Jack Cookston Dave Dodd George Donnelly Sylvia Edmondson Hary Erb Lois Fouty William Foxx Pat Gillett Representatives Jeanne Grady Mary Pat Griffith Ted Hall Mary Lou Hawk John Hentz Jim Hilborn Max Holzer Herb Jolovitz Bill Judy Fann Kehoe Wally Keller Don Lefton ay Bud Lewis KarlLoveland Gerald Mahafty Porter May Gordon Miller Don Modica Mary Ann Morris Roy Morirs Phil Mosely William Newman Mr. Joseph A. Park Janet Redman Bill Reidenbach James Rhodes James Roberts Carol Schwarz Barbara Siler John Stackhouse Jim Ternent Mitzi Unckrich Bill Weber Suzanne Williams Jim Yasinow Stan Zucker ADVISORS Mrs. Christine Conaway Miss Katharine Hopwood Mrs. W. E. Dickerson Miss Mary Gordon Members Tex Adams Jane Anderson Sara Brown Jo Call Dorothy Conrad Marty De Victor Ruth Crane Jeanne Evans Nora Florea Lois Fouty Jeanne Grady Pat Gillett Nancy Gotter Betty Gragnon Barbara Harris Nancy Harter Alice Hill Dotty Hopper Pat Johnston Dianne King Beverly Klunk Janet McElwain Roslyn Magid Barbara Moore Patti Mortley Virginia Mullen Kay Mundschau Carolyn Nitchke Ann Pierse Sue Rector Janet Redman Mary Rugh Shirley Sarbin Charlotte Stone Beverly Stover Elaine Suid Louise Thomas Nona Toops Mitzi Unkrich TOP: WSGA board members impatiently await the verdict of their ballot. MIDDLE LEFT: Jo Raudebaugh and Jeanne Evans letter posters for the Inter- national Hour. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary Ann Morris, Sue Williams, and Valerie Brown check the meeting agenda. BOTTOM: Scarlet and Grey dusters add color to the football games and money to the WSGA coffers. TOP ROW: Fouty, Pierce, Sarbin, Magid, Cooper, Toops, Stone, King, Adams, Conard, Brown, Gragnon, McElwain. ROW THREE: Churchman, Rugh Unckrich, Moore, Pfouts, M. Toops, Lee, Suid, Mundschau, Mortley, Nitschke, Rector, Call. ROW TWO: Crane, Grady, Gillett, Gonser, Heilman, Williams, Morris, ¥. Brown, Stein, Anderson, Hopper. ROW ONE: Shaffer, Meyer, Young, Hill, De Victor, Pfieffer, Evans, Klunk, Gotter, Thomas. HE WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSO- CIATION began its work during Orientation Week by sponsoring information booths that were scattered about in main campus buildings, and by taking charge of the organization hours held to acquaint women students with major campus ac- tivities. During Fall Quarter a leadership training day was held for women leaders in sororities and campus activities. Mr. Gordon Klopf, of the University of Wisconsin, was the main speaker of the day. It was hoped that through this program more women leaders would become aware of their responsibilities to the individual members of their group, and to give them practical suggestions as to how to work with them. Winter Quarter brought the traditional Gold Dig- gers’ Prom, with 24 candidates vying for the title of King. Officers During Spring Quarter the main activity was the Suzanne Williams, President planning and sponsoring of the May Supper during Mary Ann Morris, First Vice President Traditions Week. Each quarter a newsletter was Mae Heilman, Second Vice President : : Valerie Brown, Secretary sent to every woman student informing her of cur- rent happenings in WSGA and throughout the campus. Diana Gonser, Treasurer The work of the public relations committee this year included a new project, WSGA Day, at which time a large figure of WeeGee, which represented a typical OSU coed, was placed on the Oval. This project was aimed at informing more students about WSGA. TOP ROW: Larkin, Ross, Hamilton, Hickman. Dunbar, Stien, D. Davis, Robinson, Frock, Firestone, Sebald, Milli- kin, Staneart, Rowe, Jugastry, Forman, Stoneburner, Cochran. ROW THREE: Battles, Kreglow, Israel, McCollum, Bosley, Press, Smutz, Streicher, Fox Frankel, Carstensen, Klausner, Farison, McGrew, Ash, Toops, Clarkin, Weinstein, Bowman. ROW TWO: Mann, McGraw, Tiller, G. Davis, Mohr, Northcraft, Lang, Oberlin, Gragnon, DeVictor, Ashman, George, Holdson I. Davis, Heft. ROW ONE: Butz, Reid, Brautigam, Jettinghoff, Pretz, Quenby, Borst, Yarger, Mendel, Shapiro, Rees, Carpenter, Murphy, Goetz, Eckhart. Officers Betty Gragnon, President Lucille Bett, Vice President Donna Oberlin, Secretary Priscilla Grove, Treasurer HE GOLD CHAIN of the Links pin symbolizes the purpose of the organization in linking the upperclass women, the campus, and the world com- munity, through leadership and fellowship. Links, a subdivision of WSGA, organizes its mem- bers into two groups: first-year members working for their pins; and the second-year girls who had received their pins and were working for their keys. To be eligible for the Links pin a girl must have earned 60 points through participation in various groups and activities and have attended every meet- ing. Links members receive their keys for outstand- ing work in the organization. Links members gave two teas for the ladies of the Franklin County Home for the Aged, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. The girls had a lot of fun planning a Thanksgiving Party for the children of the Gladden Community House. Winter Quarter Links sponsored an open house for the International Students on the campus. This quarter found members working in various commit- tees for WSGA Day, Golddiggers, VIC Conference, Settlement School, Red Cross, and other worthy projects. Key members serve as chairmen for these committees. A style show was held for Links members at the beginning of Spring Quarter. During May Week eligible girls received their pins or keys at the im- pressive initiation service in Mirror Lake Hollow. A banquet honoring the new Links pins and keys was held following the initiation. T IS THE DUTY of the Student Court to listen to the woeful stories of students who just “had to park in front of Derby Hall for their 10 o'clock class” or who for some other equally good reason, received a parking ticket. In addition to trying instances of traffic violations, Student Court also hears and decides upon all cases involving interpretation or revision of the Constitu- tion and acts of the Student Senate. It hears all elec- tion cases brought to it from the Senate and it settles student infractions of any Senate rules and student organizational disputes in which both parties agree that the action of the Student Court will be final. Student Court was created along with the Student Senate largely through the efforts of Dean of Men Joseph A. Park, who at that time was secretary of the YMCA. The rapid growth of the University made a new student governing system necessary. Thus in 1935 the present rules governing the Stu- dent Court were incorporated into the Student Court constitution. The court consists of seven justices, four of whom must be in the College of Law and one of whom must be a woman. Members must have successfully completed six quarters in the University, and Law students must have successfully completed their first year of Law College The justices are appointed from the Student Senate for a term of five quarters. The appointment, which is made by the president, must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Senate members. Von Kaenel, Webster, Shackelford, Jones, Stuhldreher, Porter, Taggert. Student Court Officers Newton Jones, Chief Justice Elinor Porter, Associate Justice Jack Shackelford, Associate Justice George Stuhldreher, Associate Justice Thomas Taggert, Associate Justice Richard Von Kaenel, Associate Justice Norton Webster, Associate Justice TOP ROW: Zink, Treuhaft, Carlson, Rado. ROW THREE: Studebaker, Park s, Medley, Bradfute, Maseck, Cromwell, Anthony. ROW TWO: Sims, Taylor, Forney, Casto, Christ, Kaplansky, Lubow, Dayton. ROW ONE: Jolovitz, Corlette, Pontius, Peterseim, Atwood, Ruffner, Nichols, Nelson. HE COUNCIL OF MEN’S ORGANIZATIONS is a co-ordinating body for all men’s organiza- tions on campus. The council is composed of repre- sentatives from the member organizations. The over- all organization is regulated by the executive com- mittee composed of the officers of the council and the committee chairmen. One of the main projects of COMO is to acquaint all male students with the opportunities of extra- curricular activities. Meetings are held during Orien- tation Week, at which time the council asks the new Freshmen to indicate the activities of their choice. A list of the names of interested Freshmen is sent to each organization which contacts the pros- pective member. Last Fall COMO took charge of the football rallies which were held on Fridays before all of the home Council of Men’s Organizations Officers games. The largest of all the rallies was the Home- comin J i j i i Cand onteecdt eee ing rally, planned in conjunction with the Home Maseil Buath VRP rtedent coming committee. Another function of the organi- Dusty Corlette, Secretary zation was to put out a clip sheet consisting of news Jim Ruffner, Treasurer and views of member organizations. New projects under consideration by the Council of Men’s Organizations are an expanded orientation program and an expanded point system for all men in activities. This year Mylin Ross was faculty ad- visor for COMO. Thomas Ankeny Bob Anthony John Bradfute Dave Buskirk William Casto Sam Christ Don Dayton William Dougherty Harry Erb James Finnery Robert Forney Robert George Art Kaplansky James Lane Russell Mamone Sam Manos Daryl Maseck James McCartney Jack Medley Dewey Pierce Dick Sims Robert Sugarman Bernie Swack Jack Taylor Fred Williams James Zink COMO Representatives TOP: Executive secretary Fred Wollins directs hard-working Sophomores Bill Truehaft and Daryll Apt. BOTTOM: Dictating the agenda for the next COMO meeting is Dick Dotsch, while Don Rado does the typing. nn TOP ROW: Clarkin, Williams, Bullard. ROW ONE: Butz, Jones, Redman, Hartman, Moore. Pomerene Board ot Control ic - ae Ss + ONE: Palmer, J. Redman, Conaway, Lurie, Jones. Y SERVING tke Dean of Women’s Office, the Pomerene Board of Control forms a link be- tween the women on campus and the Administra- tion. The board is sponsored by the dean of women and it in turn sponsors the Pomerene Activities Council. Pomerene Activities promotes many projects for men and women students which help them to fill their leisure time. Bridge lessons were offered every quarter to card-minded students. Musical interludes and Saturday night dances with tricky themes and colorful decorations were held every week in Pom- erene Hall. Not only did the council provide stu- dents with a place to dance and good music, but dancing lessons were made available for any student interested in improving his conga or two-step. A new project, and possibly the major project of the year, was the organization of a Talent File for the new Student Union. Council members worked with the Student Activities Office in the formation of this file. At the annual recognition dessert, awards were presented by the council to outstanding members. In addition, Pomerene Activities gave a coke party and a reception for the students elected to campus honoraries. Several other parties—for no special pur- pose—were held with the members of the Student Activities Office. TOP ROW: Clarkin, Williams, Anawalt, Bullard, Smith, Davis. ROW Social Board ITH JURISDICTION over all student social affairs, the Social Board attempts to provide a more rounded schedule of social events for the campus. The Social Board edits a handbook containing all types of social events and regulations, which is given to all social chairmen of campus organizations. It also holds a mass meeting for social chairmen to orient them on required procedure, and pays the service charges for all-campus dances held in the Men's Gym. It also establishes quarterly dates for all-campus functions, prints small billfold-size cal- endars of social dates, maintains a chaperone file in the Dean of Men’s Office, acts as a loan agency for student groups holding affairs, and maintains a sign on 15th Ave. and High St. to publicize campus events. Charles Nitschke presided over the bi-weekly meetings during the year, and Byron Burnett and Nancella Jones were advisors. SOCIAL BOARD TOP ROW: Guy, Adler, My- lander, Burnett, Jones, Weiss. now ONE: Patty, Nitschke, Park. PHALANX TOP ROW: Keran, J. W. Har- ing, J. E. Haring, Barnes, Ry- an. ROW ONE: Amos, Ber- liner, Young, Smith, Tinge, Blake. Phalanx | Saaerrars campus political party, was set up to provide for development of a good political sit- uation for students on campus and to give the inde- pendent students an opportunity to participate in campus politics. Of course, the yearly goal of Phalanx is to elect class officers and representatives to Student Senate. This year the group worked especially hard to “get out the vote” and elect a truly representative student government. This independent party also endeavored to acquaint more of the students with the issues taken up by the party in an effort to increase general in- terest in campus affairs. Any independent student who pays his yearly dues is considered a qualified member of Phalanx. There is no office staff, so all work is done by the records committee. Phalanx was organized in 1948 and since then has been conducting a campaign every Spring for the election of its candidates. A coalition was effected with Spartans for the Spring elections. TOP ROW: Maddock, Ross, Burnham, Rogers, Warner, Verholt, Motko, Borror, Dray, Adell, Lynn, Kenily, Jolovitz, Teitlebaum, P. May. ROW THREE: Studenic, Gluntz, Koppes, Holliday, Armstrong, Donaldson, Wills, Leatherman, Toffler, Herrington, Smith, Backus, Jerrett, Costello, White, Quenby, Wyke, Braddon. ROW TWO: Motko, Smith, Goldberg, Wagner, Weiss, J. May, Zucker, Campbell, Seigel, Milliken, Hanschmidt, Young, Pugh, Barnes, Yasinow. ROW ONE: Kenick, Hott, Hyde, James, Hittle, Swerdilow, Jones, Scheingold, Wiper, Okeson, Rutherford, Cailor, Roberts, Kahn, Cohen. HE OHIO STUDENTS PARTY ASSOCIATED is a part of student government designed to serve as a means of mediation or conciliation be- tween the studenzs and the administration of the University. OSPA was instrumental in getting equal oppor- tunities for women on the Ohio Union Board; in setting aside a part of the Campus Chest Fund for Ohia Students {ParkyAscociated student scholarship; and in retaining the votes of : the women students in the campus queen elections. OSPA also urged reasonable campus housing for male students comparable to pre-war standards. Through the Better Student Government Com- mittee, the party selected qualified students within the member organizations who had outstanding ability in leadership and aided these candidates in organizing their campaigns for Spring elections. Officers In keeping with their goal to better student gov- ernment at Ohio State, OSPA urged all students to 1: Seanler' Zuekee: ViceP TR TERY accept their responsibility of voting in campus Gloria te tiie Secretary elections. Frank Milliken, Treasurer Sue Williams and Dick Van Kaenel received the OSPA awards for the outstanding senior girl and boy in activities at the Winter Quarter banquet. All member organizations participated in the May Week party. An organization desiring to be admitted to OSPA must exemplify a willingness to cooperate in fur- thering OSPA’s objectives in student government at Ohio State. The meetings were held in the houses of the various member organizations; the executive committee serves as the office staff for the Party. Saul Seigel, President TOP ROW: Horn, Langhout, Sugarman, Knox, Hopping, Hand, Kelley. ROW TWO: Samter, Jennison, Frazier, Segel, Lapp, Eriksen, Stenger, Chapman. ROW ONE: Cross, Jolovitz, Mullen, Harpold ,Short, Murstein. S A RESULT of the feeling of eight fraternities and sororities that there was a need for a new political party on Ohio State’s campus, Spartans was formed in the Spring Quarter of 1949. The frater- nities and sororities who were responsible for the formation of the organization are Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu. Since the party was organized, three more groups, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Phi Epsilon, have been admitted to membership. Although Pi Beta Phi dropped out of the party during Winter Quarter, Spartans in a coalition with Phalanx, the independents’ party, carried on a spirited campaign during May elections. It is the hope of the Spartans that this political maneuver will not only help better Greek-Independent relations, but will tend to bring about more balance in the campus political life. The purpose of Spartans is to further the morals and ethics of general student elections by electing the most qualified candidates regardless of affiliation; to establish and encourage co-operation and good will among all students; and to inspire the support of interest groups. Foremost in the party’s platform last year was a student cheering section for football games. Spar- tans was successful this year in seeing that the Stu- dent Senate established a committee to work on this project. . Spartans Officers Herbert Jolovitz, President Al Harpold, Vice President Mary Ann Mullen, Secretary Bill Hand, Treasurer TOP ROW: Reddin, Forster, Bowman, Sechrist, Mobowery, Bewley, Lenart, Tilton. Miels, Troy, Frazee, Stevenson. ROW FIVE: Houdik, Scan, Lau, Palfy, Korkiloo, Huber, Keeran, Pearson, Post, Powers Manning, Campbell, Butler, Miracle. ROW FOUR: Shutts, Lucas, Schutz, Smith; Quay, Cox, Zappe, Capretta Hertzer, Martin, Banks, Tuttle, Johnston, Budd, Cuckler, Huffman. ROW THREE: Fritchley, Wiseman, Rausch, Neago, W. Foster, E. Foster, Hite, Tinge, Boepple, Blake Poe, Johnson, Haring, Haring, Krugh Hessenauer, Cole. ROW TWO: Blattert, Martin, Donnelly, Wright, Mills, Hentz, Zink, Palmer, Christoff, Young, Bailey Ryan, Stephenson. ROW ONE: Gregg, Amos, Boring, Jenkins, Bykoski, Pollock, Rak Jainshig, Mann, W. Donnelly, Advisor. Civitas Officers John T. Hentz, President James B. Zink, Vice President James R. Mills, Secretary Mac Wilson, Treasurer IVITAS WAS FORMED in the Autumn of 1946, by a few veterans who lived in rooming houses and who wanted an organized outlet for their social and intramural activities. As time passed other activities were added until today Civitas has entered student government and includes in its program such things as photo, band, and quartet clubs. The purpose of Civitas, as defined in its constitu- tion, is to provide better housing conditions, to help in orientation of Freshmen and new men students, to provide a social and recreational program for these men, to represent them in student government, and to provide opportunities for the development of leadership. The Kickoff Dance during Fall Quarter was spon- sored by the members of Civitas, who also included square dances, informal dances, theatre parties, a Monte Carlo party, skating parties, hay rides, and picnics in their social program. Civitas also had teams entered in all the intra- mural sports events, and furnished candidates for the Ugly Man On Campus contest and the Gold Diggers’ King Contest. The housing survey remained a central part of the organization, even though Civitas now has members in dormitories and private homes. This year Civitas conducted a survey of availability and conditions in men’s rooming houses. A delegation of Civitas mem- bers attended the National Independent Student As- sociation convention in Indiana. Members Norm Bailey Dick Baines Emery Boepple Bill Breth Lou Bykoski Marv Cole Ed Cuckler George Donnelly William Donnelly Dave Foerster Mike Gaelic John Hentz Burney Hite Ted Lloyd Don Lorimer Jerry Martin Lowell Miracle fim Mills Bob Pollock Norm Randall Jim Ryan Bob Schutz Ike Shutts Bill Tarrants Rolfe Tinge Ed Tuttle Mac Wilson Tom Wright Don Young Jim Zink TOP: In between card games, Civitas president John Hentz takes time out to pose for a picture with staff members Dick Barnes, Bernie Hite, and Emory Boepple. MIDDLE: Civitas members lis- ten intently to Dick Barnes expounding his theories on student government. Pub- licity (or propaganda) is distributed by Civitas Prexy. BOTTOM: Half-awake stu- dents are boarding the bus bound for Indiana and the National Independent Students Convention. i . : 3 ct | � Nae a mmm | I Ee Sells ony Y | ee pas Paty = ) SO Ossie) hihi EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Jeanne Grady, President Helen Click, Constitution Ruth Crane, Vice President Ruth Ansley, Pins, Points Betty Greig, Vice President Mickie Stoker, Membership Jackie McCollum, Vice President Nancy Crowdon, Publicity Alice Tipton, Secretary Ginnie Mullen, Senate Representative Jean Cameron, Treasurer Phyllis Esselburn, WSGA Representative Jean Noxon, Historian Pat Davis, Registrar fe aE TOP: Pleiades President Jeanne Grady awards the scholar- ship trophies at the Pleiades banquet. Professor Dumble and Dean Conaway watch from the speakers’ table. BOTTOM: A view of the entire Pleiades constellation at the Pins, Points, and Awards Banquet. TOP ROW: Florea, Noble, Cummins, Kauffman, Baker, Toops, Kieffer, Orr. ROW TWO: George, Reiter, Wilson, Porter, Giffin, Fox, Castle, Collins, Bolen, Geffers. ROW ONE: Murray, Walker, Noxon, Mullen, Crane, Grady, McCollum, Tipton, Crowdon, Ansley, Faris. ABOVE LEFT: Socially-minded gals on the social committee plan everything from square dances to coke parties. TOP RIGHT: One of the skits from the Royal Order of the Bath contest shows typical coeds studying hard the night before finals. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marian Toops laughs heartily at the Raggedy Ann hair dress of one of partners in slumber during the Royal Order of the Bath. LEIADES, the Ohio State women’s chapter of the National Independent Students Association, is open to women not affiliated with a social sorority. The purpose of Pleiades is friendship, so the organi- zation strives to promote friendly associations among its members and between its members and other organizations. Through the five ideals of Pleiades, service, scholarship, tolerance, action, and responsibility, its members share in the promotion of social under- standing among University women. Each of the 11 member groups of Pleiades has a star for its name because the word Pleiades means a group of stars. The president and a representative from each member group meet with the All-Pleiades officers each week at a Pleiades Council meeting. These representatives and the All-Pleiades officers form the co-ordinating body of the entire organi- zation. ‘ Pleiades had a full social calendar each quarter during the year. All-Pleiades activities that have be- come annual highlights were the Membership Tea, the Royal Order of the Bath skits, the Stardusters ball, and the Scholarship banquet. As an added fea- ture this year Pleiades had a Leadership Training Day on February 24. The success of this day was such that it will become an annual event in the future. In addition, Pleiades and Civitas united their ef- forts in sponsoring the Kick-Off dance, the first all campus dance of the year, Independent Sweetheart elections, and the Meet Your Faculty night. Pleiades sent delegates to the Eastern Regional and National Conferences of NISA. Wilma Farris, 1951 Ohio State Independent Sweetheart, was the candidate for National Independent Queen at the National convention. Seven officers attended this con- vention, which was held at the University of Kansas. Pleiades x ALDEBARONA TOP ROW: Marti, Williams, Sherman, Stone, Lattimer. ROW ONE: Breckler, Geffers, Stauffer. AURORA TOP ROW: Kroff, Toops, Campen. ROW TWO: Searfos, Ansley, Pierce, Seman, Sayles, Burke, McKnight. ROW ONE: Tipton, Voeller, Dodson, Orr, Cummins, Gong. COMET TOP ROW: Halsell, Calvisi, George, Harmos, Steiner. ROW ONE: Craw- ford, Bristol, Hahn. EIGHTEEN PLUS TOP ROW: Tipton, Childs, Camerow, Knapp, Fansley, Twitchell, Dawson, ROW TWO: Edwards, Raymond, Col- lins, Dew, Bolen, Mortland. ROW ONE: Klaric, Straight, Traxler, Bolin- ger, Shellhamer. Pleiades ESTRELLITA TOP ROW: LaTourrette, Caudy, Ma- chin, Click. ROW ONE: Kragel, Fox Turner, Esselburn. LYRA TOP ROW: Wooster, Grady, Klein, Wise, Blauser, Ewing, Burget, Hoad- ley, Growdon, Rose, Heffron, DeMat- teo. ROW TWO: Amsbaugh, Root, Brant, Johnson, Gomez, Knight, Yee, Fannen, Flannigan, Schwab, Noxon, Huegely, Salzgaher. ROW ONE: Crane, Faris Green, Snyder, McCol- lum, Toops, Walker, Overmyer, Cruickshanks, Huffman, Adkins. ORION TOP ROW: Moore, Jenkins, Over- meyer, Peffer. ROW ONE: Straub, Futhey, Noble. PEARLITES TOP ROW: Hill, Borst, Whitcraft, Phillips, Bosse, Henry, Yarger, Soules. ROW ONE: Bittner, Thompson Wil- on, Mullen, Hoelscher. Pleiades SIRIUS TOP ROW: Crawford, Battles, John- son, Cooper, Stickle. ROW ONE: Baker, Ruff, Porter, McBeth, Tripp, Schafer. SOCIUS TOP ROW: Gibbs, Jarvis, Pfanstiel, Kieffer. ROW ONE: Huth_ Florea, Smith, O'Brien. STARDUSTERS TOP ROW: Grant, Lauer, Manning, Cline, Murray, Wilson, Davis, Castle, Hummell. ROW ONE: Stinemetz, Horner, Craig, Fawcett, Byerly. 94 Bleed for the Red Cross'' was taken literally by many campus guys and girls who donated their blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit. ‘Service and Religious Groups Ohio Staters Officers Richard Sims, President Jack Shackelford, Vice President Roy Morris, Recording Secretary Joseph Cosetti, Corresponding Secretary Walker Lowman, Treasurer Conaway, Donnelly, Roberts, Johnson, Thompson, Nelson, terson. HIO STATERS, INC., may be best described as a vitally alive Junior Chamber of Commerce at Ohio State, the purpose of the organization being to promote the University and give proper organiza- tion to campus spirit. Ohio Staters started the year off with a bang by active participation in Orientation Week; they fur- nished student leaders, a trophy display, campus tours, and a student-faculty leaders reception. During foot- ball season members could be seen at the games sell- ing albums of Ohio State songs, recorded by the Marching Band. Staters encouraged the student body to “Go West with Fes” on the special Ohio Staters’ train to the Northwestern game. The big project for Winter Quarter was the Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour program which was presented in the Coliseum on March 8. Ohio Staters co-sponsored this program, with the proceeds going to the Development Fund for cancer research and student scholarships. Spring Quarter agenda included plans to send speakers to high schools desiring information about Ohio State through a Student Speakers’ Bureau. The organization co-ordinated the activities of the Student Frontliners, a group which encourages high school students to come to Ohio State. As another part of their public relations service, campus tours were provided for civic organizations, visiting con- ventionnaires, or interested groups, with a member of Ohio Staters acting as guide. TOP ROW: Bricker, Phillian, Fullen. ROW TWO: Conrad, Von Kaenel, tain, Lowman, Sims, ford, Cosetti, Drake, Dumble. ROW ONE: Studenic, Reidenbach, Roederer, Sprnce, Jenkins, Adams, ACTIVE MEMBERS Tom Ankeny Gordon Bricker Joe Conrad Joe Cosetti George Donnelly Roland Fox John Jenkins Marvin Kincaid Bill Lewis Karl Loveland Dan McKinney Roy Morris 7 Bob Nelson i te i ' ‘a : den) de Bill Reidenbach inr ES j i ff ii Jim Roberts 5 “4 ' , | j {j ; Dick Roederer a = = hl - Saul Seigel a - ’ Tack Shackelford Dick Sims John Spence James Studenic Jack Taylor Mike Teitelbaum Jim Thompson Dick Von Kaenel INACTIVE MEMBERS Kent Brandt John Jones FACULTY MEMBERS Wilson Dumble William Guthrie Wayne Harsha Mylin Ross Harry Phillian Walker Lowman Tom Johnson Ken Mountain ASSOCIATE FACULTY MEMBERS Bill Wilcox Jack Fullen Bland Stradley Paul Elleman Fred Stecker Emerson B,. Laird Leo Staley E. S. Drake ME TALENT Quis e i TOP: Friends and fans turned out for the Staters'-sponsored football appreciation banquet. TOP LEFT: Eager students signed up to Go West with Fes on the Staters' train to Northwestern. TOP RIGHT: Staters' sold Marching Band records at their tent, set up during foot- ball season. CENTER: This committee or- ganized the talent for Ted Mack show. BOTTOM: Dick Sims presides over a regular luncheon meeting as Secretary Roy Morris furiously scribbles notes. Jack Fullen is at Sims’ left. VIC Vocational Information Council Officers Pat Gillett, President Ann Petty, Vice President Suzanne Amstutz, Secretary-Treasurer Lichtig, Mullen, Harris, Hillyer, Day, Schwarz, Burkhart Lando, Butz, Davis. NFORMING the women of Ohio State of the varied occupations which are open to them when they graduate is the main purpose of the Vocational Information Council. VIC has been very active this last year. For their main attraction of the year, they planned an all- inclusive women’s career conference, “Let’s Visit Your Vocation.” At this time the campus coeds had an Opportunity to visit 14 exciting areas which pre- sented well over 30 different occupations in which women have established themselves in executive po- sitions. Over 60 outstanding career women repre- senting professions ranging from a director of a radio station and an export translator to a landscape archi- tect were invited to speak at this conference. During the Conference week, a large banquet and a style show were held in honor of the speakers. Earlier in the year VIC, in conjunction with WSGA, sponsored the Leadership Training Day Conference. Dr. Gorden Klopf, director of student activities at the University of Wisconsin, was the main speaker of the day. All the new members were honored during Spring Quarter with the traditional picnic given near Mirror Lake Hollow. Membership in this organization is open to all those women students who are at least third-quarter Freshmen with an accumulative of 3.0 and are interested in learning of the opportunities offered to women. TOP ROW: Gerlach, Andrix Krieg, Nafzger, Thompson, Klunk, Cross, Evans, Manning, Grant, Gong, Young, Henderson,. Street, Galbraith, Oberlin, Anderson. ROW THREE: Dumech, Unckrich, McCloskey, Botsford, Paul, Hickman, Bodle, Lewis Levin, Brown, Cameron, Brant, Crowdon. ROW TWO: Hetch, Guy, Murar, Harris, Petty, Gillett, Amstutz, Hittle, Jettinghoff, DeVictor Ash, Toops. ROW ONE: Seitz, Moore, Young, Raudebaugh, Kehoe, a TOP: Radio students Joan Murar and Ellen Hagood talk to Mrs. Kathleen Lardie, station manager of WDTR in Detroit. CENTER: Members of the VIC Officer's Council pose with Beth Peterson and Mrs. Emerson during the vocation conference. BOTTOM: Anita Grant, Bey Cross, Nancy Hetsch and Pat Gillett discuss the opportunities for women in the field of advertising with Mrs. Gately, vice president of the Fuller, Smith and Ross advertising agency. 99 Active Members Sue Amstutz Jane Anderson Barbara Andrix Mary Ash Joanne Beer Martha Bittner Alice Bodle Lois Botsford Ruth Brant Valerie Brown Patricia Buchman Elizabeth Burkhart Joyce Butz Jean Cameron Nancy Carnohan Rosemarie Catalano Joy Cohn Rosemarie Colombo Juanita Crawford Beverly Cross Gloria Davis Ione Davis Jackie Day Margaret DeVictor Sally Drubo Nicky Dumech Phyllis Esselburn Jeanne Evans Peggy Evans Aarolyn Galbraith Ruth Gayer Gretchen Gerlach Pat Gillett Fony Mery Gong Joan Goodwin Shirlee Gotliffe Nancy Gotter Anita Grant Betty Greig Nancy Growdon Barbara Guy Ellen Hagood Miriam Halpern Lee Harman Barbara Harris Lorene Harris Mary Evelyn Henderson Nancy Hetsch Jane Hickman Marjorie Hillyer Roma Jeanne Hittle Joine Hoffman Gloria Howard Joyce Jettinghoft Ruth Crane Fanne Kehoe Beverly Klunk Mary Jane Krieg Joan Lando Martha Latto Anita Lawler Julia Lecin Diann Lewis Faith Lichtig Netty Little Norma Lockard Dorothy McCloskey Freda Magee Barbara Manning Carolyn Mays Barbara Moore Mary Ann Morris Lois Morse Ginnie Mullen Joan Murar Nancy Naf Marty |] Jean Noxon Donna Oberlin Shirley Palmer Carol Parker Ruth Paul Ann Perrt Pat Pfeiffer Sally Pray Jo Raudebaugh Miriam Resnick Doris Richardson Barbara Robb Nancy Rowe Shirley Carol § Sally Jackie § Jeanne Smith Colista Stafford Helen Stahl Janet Street Juanita Thompson Marian Toops Bet Trinkler Ruth Tull Mitzi Unckrich Alice Vance Barbara Wilson Marcia Wilson June Wolff Mary Ellen Young Phyllis Young TOP ROW: Buehler, Butcher, Charboneau, Karnes, Hronec, Lichtenstein, Hartman, Baker, Spangler, Andrews, Wagner, McCoy. ROW THREE: Knight, Pope, Oberly. Hoffman, Brunner, Zellers) Manning, Moore, Headington, Pinsky, Roseler, Pomeroy. ROW TWO: Hittepole, Mont oney, Abrahams, Haas, Juliano. ROW ONE: Hessenaur. Officers Bill Montoney, President Jim Lane, First Vice President John Abrahams, Second Vice President Dick Zellers, Third Vice President Dale Brunner, Recording Secretary John Altstetter, Corresponding Secretary Robert Oberly, Treasurer Altstetter, Young, Kakehashi, Mahler, Lane, De Volt, Tragesser, Clarke, Estell Beardsly, Tuttle, Blatt, Epstein, N AN effort to instill and promot e the ideals of the Boy Scout movement in campus life, Alpha Phi Omega founded a chapter here on April 12, 1934. Since that time fellowship, leadership, and service have thrived under the capable abilities of the former Boy Scouts. Since its formal birth in 1925, this national service fraternity has grown rapidly, so that it now boasts 234 chapters and over 34,000 members. At the 25th silver anniversary convention held at Fort Des Moines Hotel in Des Moines, Iowa, a new chapter from the Philippine Islands was voted into active membership. Efforts to help former Girl Scouts organize into a similar sorority were brought to the front in an offi- cial resolution. Alpha Iota chapter is most active and each quarter has projects. Fall was highlighted with the largest Ugly Man Contest in the country. Chairman Jim Lane brought together 15 candidates and through the penny-a-vote method was able to raise over $800 for Boys Village, Inc., at Smithville, Ohio. From an active participation in campus activities the men have derived much personal satisfaction. One of the most successful projects was the Mistletoe Prom, under the leadership of Bill Montoney. Other projects included service as ushers, campus guides, Orientation Week leaders, and they served in the co- ordination of International Students Day and High School Day. Camping trips at the close of each quar- ter were the center of much fellowship singing and camp-fun. TOP ROW: Weir, Mericle, Burrell, Jackson, Prohaska, Schmuck. Chase, Mortley, Dixon, Lewis, Rector. Scott. James, Linzell. ROW ONE: Gingery, N OUTSTANDING service performed by the campus unit of the Red Cross was the year- round program of providing entertainment for the Veteran's Hospital at Chillicothe; this entertainment ranged from room and table decorations to ward and hall shows. An outdoor show, complete with a band - and tumblers, was given on visiting day to climax the program. Talent for these programs was provided e by various campus groups, but the Red Cross organ- ized the shows and provided their transportation. This year the bloodmobile made four successful visits to our campus. All of the advance publicity and donor recruitment was arranged by the college ross unit of the Red Cross. Another part of their service program included assisting the Franklin County Red Cross chapter in securing volunteer instructors for first aid and water safety courses. A course in first aid was introduced Winter Quarter as part of the college curriculum; this was the first time such a course had been offered for University credit, and it was well Oticence received by the students. | In the field of international service, “thank you” Bill Lewis, President | i e Rector, Vice President letters from foreign students were translated and sue! Rector; Vice, Presider sent out to junior Red Cross units who had con- tributed to overseas gift boxes. Red Cross wasn’t all work and no play for its staff members. Picnics provided fun for all during Fall and Spring Quarters, while welcome diversions from duty were the exchange parties which were held with the campus units of nearby universities. JoAnn Dixon, Secretar) Jim Barnes, Treasurer TOP ROW: M. Toops, Mendenhall, Middletown, Will, Large, Carstensen, Petty, Harris, Evans, Nafzger, Covill, Brown, Heil, Newman. ROW TWO: Burkhart, Harnos Palmer, Seif, Edmondson, N. Toops, Schaer, Clarkin, Hill, Zoppel, Stahl, Falconer, Montgomery. ROW ONE: Schlaak, Sutton, Schneider, Bish, Mylander, Miller, Hainer, Barton. YWOR Officers L. Ann Bish, President Joan Mylander, Vice President Jeanne Sutton, Secretary Joyce Higgy Miller, Treasurer URING the year, the attention of the members of the Young Women’s Christian Association was concentrated on the world conflict and their part in the struggle. On the campus level, Y time was spent on the needs of the individual student. Any afternoon would find the office secretaries of YWCA busy at mimeographing the newsletter, the Live Y’er; typing radio scripts for the program, “Morning Medi- tations’; or making posters to advertise the Y Circle Groups and other Y projects. These activities were directed by Nancy Schlaak, executive director, and Dorothy Hainer, program director. HIS year many intercollegiate conferences on student affairs were attended by the members of the Young Men’s Christian Association, but out- standing among these was the National Student As- sembly. The well-integrated Y program included work in the following fields: religious beliefs, journalism, office work, publicity, and intramural sports. The YMCA sponsored Hi-Y Day for high school seniors, and offered all Freshmen a common meeting ground in Freshman Fellowship. The Y functions to serve the student body, the University, and the community in. attaining the highest Christian ideals. YMCA Officers James Ternent, Jr., President Carl Williams, Vice President Dayid Buskirk, Secretary Richard Slemmer, Treasurer JOMNT “Y” ACTIVITIES HE YWCA and YMCA have a common purpose, program and ideals. Realizing that a better, more efficient job can be done by combining parallel efforts, the YW and YM work closely together in many fields. General campus programs sponsored jointly are the Freshman Camp for incoming Freshmen, the all-campus Ice-Breaker Dance, the White Christmas presentation of Han- del’s “Messiah,” the Preparation-for-Marriage seminars, Wednesday Noon Forum, Traveler's Club, and Faculty-Student Fireside Chats. The YM-YW sponsored a foreign student on the campus, providing her with financial support so that she could continue her studies at Ohio State. All international students enrolled in Ohio colleges met at Ohio State for the Y-sponsored International Students Day, which was another aspect of the Y foreign relations program. The Campus Chest was actively supported by the Y groups, as was the Community Chest. YM-YW also held a quarterly clothing drive, the proceeds from which were distributed to needy families in Columbus. Relating their efforts to the campus level, members visited students in Univer- sity Hospital. Groups that met jointly for all members were many and varied, such as party planning, folk and square dancing, community welfare, human relations, and committee on effective citizenship. The annual Fall Recognition Service and the Winter Snowball Prom rounded out the year’s social program. TOP ROW: Kelble, McAllister, Stoneburner, Harger, Wiley, Morin Chamberlain, Wagner, Wollman, ROW TWO: Thomas, Stevenson, Cann, Babik, Young, Hagely, Lane, C. Jones, Martin, R. Jones, Hofer. ROW ONE: Russel, Desmond, Buskirk, Corlette. Ternent, Williams, Stemm, Savoy, Niehm. Zeller. OUR YEARS ago it was realized that there was a need for an organization on this campus that would help to co-ordinate the efforts of the differ- ent religious groups, and would keep the groups informed of one another's activities. To fill this need the Student Council for Religious Affairs was formed. Organized strictly on the student level, there were two student representatives from each of the officially recognized religious groups. SCRA had its own Senate representative and a rep- resentative on the University Advisory Board and the University Religious Council. TOP ROW: Kramer, Chaffee, Swan, Thompson, McCartney, Lewis, Newman, Molzan, Mercer, Merkle, Swickard, Ater, Sperling, Seman. ROW Sefton, Neeley, McCollum, Stewart. Co-operative efforts of the group were represented in the Inter-Faith Seder, combining the Jewish fes- tival with the Christian Eastertide; the Universal Day of Prayer, the International Music Festival, and the Fall Frolic. Pictured here are typical scenes from the member groups, taken at random from the scrapbooks and files of the SCRA members. They are representative of the broad programs that the different religious Organizations provide for their members, and _ illus- trate the importance of these organizations in the everyday life of the Ohio State student. Burkholder, Taylor, Shaudys. ROW TWO: ONE: Brasaemle, Hawk, Mendenhall, Student tor Religious ty P| : aE VEER Council Affairs SPONSORS Albright-Otterbein Fellowship 47 East Twelfth Avenue B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation 46 East Sixteenth Avenue Episcopal Students Organization 47 East Twelfth Avenue Lutheran Student Center 38 East Twelfth Avenue Roger Williams Club Tenth Avenue and Highland United Student Fellowship 39 West Eleventh Avenue University Lutheran Center, Missouri Synod 34 Thirteenth Avenue Wesley Foundation 82 East Sixteenth Avenue Westminster Foundation 64 Fifteenth Avenue Young Men’s Christian Association Room 28, Ohio Union Young Women’s Christian Association Room 305, Pomerene Hall TOP: SCRA guys and gals find it profitable to spend a good deal of their time studying—well, at least some of their time. CENTER When studyin's done it's time for fun''—here Dave and Bill Alkire provide thet music for a Saturday night square dance. BOTTOM: Warm Spring days find students armed with skillets, hot dogs and long sticks, in- dulging in their favorite pastime of cooking picnic suppers. Gordon, S. Katz, Baker, S$. Kaplan, Blum, Rabbi Kaplan, Shapiro, Murstein. Hillel Foundation Officers Shirlee Blum, President Lawrence Baker, Vice President Sue Katz, Secretary Benjamin Gordon, Treasurer TOP ROW: Nattel_ Sommerfield, Epstein, Rosenfeld, Klein, Krakoff, Miller, Joffin, Schiebel. ROW TWO: Greenberg, Weisman, Orkin, Sperling, Beren, Abromowitz, Halpern, Goldberg, Brown, Goldsmith, Lubell. ROW ONE: E. Katz, ENTER of Jewish religious, cultural, and social life, and a dynamic participant in the inter- faith and intercultural life of the University, is the Hillel Foundation. The Foundation programs for the year included religious services, holiday observances and festivals, forums, musicales, folk dancing, art, drama, and radio productions. Rabbi Harry Kaplan, director of the Foundation, gives classes in Hebrew and Jewish studies and history. To promote interfaith relations, the Hillel Foun- dation sponsored an Interfaith Seder during the Spring Quarter. Members of all campus religious foundations were invited to this dinner, which was a celebration and explanation of the Passover. This year representatives of other foundations worked with Hillel in planning the Seder. Throughout the year a Cultural Series was fea- tured. These programs included Dr. Maxwell Gold- berg, noted lecturer and educator from the University of Massachusetts; Maurice Samuel, noted author and lecturer; Irwin Jospe, musical director of the Temple Anshe Emath, Chicago; and Delkova and Berk, in an interpretive and Jewish folk dance program. Co-operation between the various groups of the Foundation again made successful the Uaited Jewish Student Fund drive to aid national and international relief agencies. INDIANOLA TOP ROW: Oberlitner, Dusen- berry, Rice, Fisher, Pierce, Baumann, W. Colvin, Thabet, McLean, Krill, Dudley, Hadley. Lyon, Piper, Lewellen, Foure- man, Crown, Oloctt, Aprague. ROW FOUR: Sharp, Wise, Armstrong, Goodrich, Sarver_ Cox, Bowers, Betts, Bowles, Jones, Breiner, Saltz, Kriege, Cermak, VanSise, Bartrug, Ni- cholson, J. McCarthey. ROW THREE: Fairall, Rupert, Gayer, Smith Green, Mills ,Harris, Redfern, Carr, L. Crawford, Foster, Bingham, Kehoe. Ew- ing, Jones, Inks, P. Colvin, Fawcett, Warner, Battles, Hutchinson, Laymon. ROW TWO: Baker, Huber, Morrison, Beaver, Broughton, Crawford, Uber, Foster, Schafer, Rugh, Golden, Robison, Garcelon, Evans, Bayles, M. McCartney, Yeagley. ROW ONE: Mc- Glone, Scully, Saue, Brain- hard, Fontaine, Feldmiller, White, Brasaemle, Angers- bach, Dennison, Cahoon, aes Dove, Hildreth. x KING AVENUE TOP ROW: Schaer Cockroft, Willard, Krohn, Cox, Stoner, Lee, Abels, Kramer, Moher- man, Antram, Philopy, Burnell, Morton, B. Alkira, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Gearhart, Sny- der, Challans, G. Moore, Wi- ant Warne, Baldridge, Herr, Teple, Skinner, Anderson, Cor- nell, Taylor, Diercks, F. Moore, Covery, Michaels. SECOND ROW: Webster, Loreaux, Br own, Abbott, Fox, Halder- man. Ford, Swartley, Vollrath, B. Williams, Knapp, Timmer- man, Botsford. Wylie, Babik, D. Alkire, Kendall. FIRST ROW: Bowman, M. J. Hopper, Rogers, Neeley, E. Williams, Foster, Richley, Adams, Har- ris, Garrison, McKeown. Stew- art, Chaffee, D. .I. Hopper, Clark, F. Muench, Y¥. Muench, Farnsworth, Ronsky. EMBERS of the two student centers of Wesley va Foundation joined forces in a workday to raise money for the new International Christian Univer- sity in Japan as part of their service program. The student may express his desire to worship in many different ways at the Foundation through its programs of music, drama, and co-operative liv- ing, as well as through service. On Sunday night at both centers, a fellowship supper was followed by discussion groups, often led by University faculty and Columbus church leaders. On Wednesday nights a chapel service was held at one of the two centers, with student leadership or participation. For social life, a party was held at the centers every Friday night. Everyone enjoyed the parties tremendously, but perhaps the favorite one of the year was the Witches Ball, which was held last Fall Quarter. The Foundations strive to develop Christian char- acter in the student through group participation and guidance in the various programs. Officers Rod Covey, President Jim McKeown, Vice President Fran Morrison, Secretary Art Chaffee, President of King Church Vic Feldmiller, President of Indianola Church Caster, Morrison, Beaver, Simpson, Wylie, Stinemetz, Fawcett. happa Phi Officers Joanne Redfern, President JoAnn Hopper, Vice President Pat Wylie, Secretary Lois Bosford, Treasurer Dinsmore, Wren, M. Neely, Brimner, M. Foster. Rogers, Fox, Robison, TOP ROW: M. Bingham, D. Foster, Besst, Capell, LaTourrette, Esselburn, Williams, Hamman, Crawford, Lawyer, F ROW THREE: Lake, Smith, Kreichbaum, Scarbery, Mills, Cochran Tull, E. Evans, D. Brown, Turner, M. V. Bingham, Craig, Maddox, E. Foster, Ewing, Krohn, Rothfuss.s ROW TWO Dennison, Redfern, Hopper, W. Neely, Botsford, Corp, Horst. ROW ONE: Crow, Little, Wilson, Warner, L. Brown, Battles, M. Evans, Gayer, Schafer, Garcelon, 7 UR HERITAGE,” which was the national theme for Kappa Phi, has also been the under- lying theme of Epsilon chapter’s many planned pro- grams, teas, banquets, and a Spring dance. Stressed on chapter programs were the various phases of “our heritage,” such as the development of literature, art, music, education, religion, great person- alities, national affairs, and the sciences during the past 50 years. A Christmas party for the Southside Settlement children was the philanthropic project for the year. For service, Kappa Phi planned and served the meals of the Ohio Methodist Student Move- ment Conference, which was held in Columbus last fall; and sponsored the teas held at the two Wesley Foundation centers in honor of their mothers on Mother’s Day. The international idea was carried out by the alumnae at the Founders’ Day banquet, and fashions were the highlight of the formal Spring initiation banquet. “Down Memory Lane” was the theme of the ioint Spring dance with Sigma Theta Epsilon, Meth- odist men’s fraternity. Membership in Kappa Phi is open to any Meth- odist or Methodist-preference woman enrolled in the University; however, a three-month pledge period is required before initiation. This pledge period en- ables the new members to acquaint themselves with the requirements of the organization and with its traditions. Active members are divided into inter- est groups, each with definite responsibilities. TOP ROW: Goodrich, Cahoon, Jones, Brown, Kramer, Moore, Teple, Rutledge. ROW THREE: Gosney, Bartrug, W. Alkire, Parobek, Krill, Kinney, Crown, Foster, Bowles. ROW TWO: Thomasson, Baldridge, Covey, Sculley, Saltz, R. Alkire, Tomlinson, Bazler. ROW ONE: Wright, Sharp, Schaer, Nicholson, Caudill. OR THE FIRST TIME SINCE its founding in 1925, Kappa chapter of Sigma Theta Epsilon had a member elected to a national office. Billy D. Saltz was elected national vice president, and the Rev. Py Mr. R. B. Scully was elected to the board of regents of the fraternity. Kappa chapter is very proud of ny Ma these men. As this year was conclave year, there were also four delegates representing the chapter at the event, at Indiana University. Sigma Theta Epsilon has a five-fold purpose, which coordinates religious training and study with e a leadership training and social activities. Some of this year’s projects included ushering in churches, donating to the Red Cross blood bank, a sacrificial e supper to send CARE packages to France, and help- ing to plan the Ohio Methodist Student Conference. E SI lon The chapter also assumed the responsibility of spirit- ual and financial aid to a church in a small com- munity near Columbus. On the lighter side, a dance was sponsored by the pledges each quarter, while the actives joined with Kappa Phi, their sister sorority, in a Winter formal. Officers This year Kappa chapter also sponsored a Sigma Rod Covey, President Theta Sweetheart Dance. The social calendar was Bill Saltz, Vice President Paul Baldridge, Secretary completed by the annual Spring banquet. James Schaer, Treasurer Rod Covey was this year’s president, while the Rev. Mr. Robert Scully of the University Methodist church acted as sponsor of the group and Prof. Brew- ton Berry served as faculty adviser. ‘ TOP ROW: Schmitz. Larkin, Kozar, Tegenkamp, Fonda, Lamberty, Kramer, Herschel, Sailor, Tylka, Zienka, Colopy, Mullner, Lukens, Lenneman, Fox. ROW THREE: Brun, Wildasinn, Zarse, Tarantelli, Berg, Juh, Shevlin, Theobatd, Orsinelli, Shonebarger, Caparon, Zavasky, Troyan. McEldowney, Murch, Sbrocco, Logsdon, Murphy, Brungs, Shannon, ROW TWO: Ryan, Reid, Nolan Wysen, Showalter. Halsema, Cummins, ROW ONE: Miils, Nunan, M. Halsema, Callaway. Lovano, Barta, Connair, MacDonald, Rodgers, Haney, Radziewicz. llewman Club Officers Thomas Connair, President Marlene Krumeich, Vice President Irvin Barta, Second Vice President Mary Lou Schuler, Secretary Rosemary Numan, Treasurer N ACCORDANCE with its purposes, Newman Club sponsored religious, cultural, and social activities for Catholic students on the campus. Com- munion breakfasts were frequently held on Sunday mornings, while Sunday and daily mass and Lenten devotions formed the serious part of the student’s religious activity. Discussion groups and classes of inquiry, led by the Rev. Fr. James McEwan, were very popular among the club’s members. A series of lectures by outstanding speakers on interesting topics were presented to the public, ad- mission free. This was done as a part of the cultural services of Newman Club. The year’s social calendar was filled with bazaars, hayrides, and picnics, and was highlighted by the all-campus Blue Book Prom. One of the most important topics of conversation among the members of Newman Club was the new building under construction at 1944 Iuka Ave.; all club activities will be centered there upon its com- pletion next Fall. Contained within the new center will be meeting rooms, recreation rooms, offices, a chapel, auditorium, and living space for the chaplain and a number of students. Committees on reliigous activities, public relations, social, finance, executive, membership, or athletics were available for student participation, and most of the office work was handled by the students. All committees functioned under the guiding hand of Father McEwan, who directs the work of the entire Catholic center. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Eckert, E. Lindner, Conrad, Schutte, D. Lindner, Fundermark, Veg, Miguel, Hronec. ROW TWO: Backus, Bowers, Covill, Molzan, Schultz, Leslie, INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP TOP ROW: Murakami, Hisey, Henning, D. Davis, Bell, Brun- Karshner, _ Harrison, Bay, Snyder. ROW THREE: E. Wagner, Bryson, Kief- fer, Bellen, Stafford, Schultz Hunt, G. Smith, J. Smith. ROW TWO: G. Bash, Darch, Ater, Fletcher, Brown, Walsh, Gibbs, Gross, Jeffers. ROW ONE: R. Bash, Timmons, Sarbaugh, Acker Avery, Na- vyorska, Briggs, Booth. stetter, Davis, Ryan, Schenk, Mount Steb- bins, Berger, Hole, Demuts, Rev. Boettger. ROW ONE: Bair, Shonting, Ruut, Keuter, Lauer. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship HE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP offered the student comradeship and friend- Jiness through Christian living. This was accom- plished by prayer, Bible study, and social activities. The group maintained daily prayer meetings, a weekly Bible study class, and weekly Friday night meetings which featured student panels and discus- sions, or outstanding University speakers. Stacey Wood, executive secretary of IVCF and Dr. Wilson of Miami University were two guest: speakers for thi s year. The group has also had several parties and week-end conferences with students from differ- ent universities and colleges. With the assistance of the Student Council of Re- ligious Affairs, the group sponsored a scientific re- ligious film, “Dust of Destiny,’ which was held for two nights in University Hall. The Friday evening meetings were open to all University students. Maslowski, Meier, Shire, Ebeling, Lutheran Student Hssociation ROVIDING members of the Lutheran Student Association with a widely varied program for the year was the responsibility of Prexy Dick Shire. Members were provided with opportunities for wor- ship, Bible study, discussion service, and recreation, by the Lutheran Student Center. For a worthwhile service project, student members held a clothing drive; the clothes from this were dis- tributed to needy families in Columbus. Social events included a trip through scenic Southern Ohio; a Christmas caroling party; and the regional Ashram, which was held at Tar Hollow. Focal point of student attention and activity for the year was the building program, which added new offices, lounges, a kitchen, and an auditorium to the center. All of the students helped with the cleaning, painting, and redecorating, to make their center a more pleasant place to meet. ee «se eue bende Christian Science Organization IVING students an opportunity to learn about Christian Science, providing fellowship among Christian Scientists on this campus, and correcting erroneous impressions concerning this religion were the purposes of the Christian Science Organization. Membership in the organization is open to stu- dents who are interested in Christian Science and adhere to its teachings. Christian Science Organiza- tions are entirely student-directed. Officers are elected every quarter during the year to provide a variety in leadership for the group. To open the school year a reception was held for all prospective members, which featured a talk by Ralph F. Stewart, a member of the Committee on Publication for Ohio. Besides the various intra-group lectures and discussions, a free public lecture on Christian Science by Cecil B. Denton, C.S., was spon- sored by the organization. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOP ROW: Oliver, Stearns, Fischer, C. Byrd, Koch, Byrd, King. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION ROW Johnson, Vernia, Swartz, Morgan, Eastin, Faber, Rymer Vernon, Westminster Foundation OASTING another successful year, the West- minster Foundation again found many outlets through which to funnel the energies of its many members. The Foundation, located at 64 15th Ave., is a student center sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. Activities for the year were ushered in by a week- end retreat at Camp Indianola to orient the new students to the program for the year. Morning medi- tation programs were conducted at WOSU, giving the members an opportunity to express their beliefs as well as providing a means of serving others. Fri- day nights were given over to parties which varied from folk dances and treasure hunts to taffy pulls, while Sundays were the occasions for co-operative lunches. The Foundation is proud of its choir which sang every Sunday at Indianola Presbyterian Church. ORGANIZATION Blake, Hiller, Malish, ROW ONE: Newman, Metea, TOP ROW: Bailey, W. Lee, McCulloch, H. Lee, Barr, Russell, Numbel. THREE: Anderson, Mercer, ard, Gross. ROW Jenkins. ROW ONE: Melnbrencis, Otting, Ham. HIO STATERS INCORPORATED and _ the Ohio State University Alumni Association teamed up to bring Ted Mack’s Original Amateur Hour to Columbus and the Ohio State campus. Even the most loyal Ohio Stater was amazed at the unexpected amount of talent and the variety and extent of such which appeared before a large Buck- eye crowd in the Coliseum. Talent ranged from comedy teams, dancers and singers to marimba play- ers and tuba players. Some of the outstanding “stars” for the night were John Crawford and Dean Earn- heart, comedy team; Joe Marino and Wally Bollinger, crack ukulele team; Donna Mortley and Mary Pat Griffith, sailor song and dance girls; and Wendell Jones, marimba player. Several OSU guys and gals who appeared in the program here flew to New York to participate in the Ted Mack TV and radio shows. The Crawford-Earnheart team participated in the finals at Madison Square Garden. The proceeds from the talent show went to the Ohio State University Development Fund for scholar- ship and cancer research. This project was unique in the fact that it was the first time that the faculty, the student body, and the alumni association had co- operated for the benefit of the University. TOP: Sig Eps John Crawford and Dean Earnheart give out with their version of Sonny Boy,'' complete with banana. Seamen Mary Pat Griffith and Donna Mortley sing and dance to a sea-going version of ‘Honey Bun.'' LOWER LEFT: Quite a crowd of Buckeye fans were on hand to see Ohio State amateurs per- form. LOWER RIGHT: The Sigma Chi quartet receives the ticket sales trophy awarded to their fraternity by Tom John- son, as Ted Mack wryly smiles his ap- proval. led Mack Show New Talent Is Discovered At State As Crawford and Earnheart Star The usual cheering crowds were missing on that fateful day in November. Some 30,000 diehard fans huddled to- gether in sub-zero weather to watch a punting duel between Ohio's Vic Janowicz and Michigan's Chuck Ortmann. Those who braved the cold and snow could barely see what was happening on the playing field. Thousands of less hardy fans stayed at home beside their radios listening. There had to be a winner and this time it was the Wolverines. Nearly everyone concluded that the battle of the blizzard was a regrettable episode in Ohio State's football story. THE 1950 FOOTBALL STORY Pa eee everything was falling November 25, 1950. All over Ohio Stadium snow was falling, on the playing field morale was falling, in the stands spirit was falling, and most of all the temperature was falling. Still, a warm spot could be found. It was near Wesley Eugene Fesler on playing field sidelines. Fesler was warm because to him the game shouldn’t have been played, his team was losing, a defeat meant loss of the Big Ten football championship. Ohio State lost, Michigan won, and Fesler resigned two weeks later. The 1950 football story ended abruptly and with finality. The story didn’t begin on such a dismal note, how- ever. In fact, Fesler smiled many times during Spring football practice, especially at the play of Vic Janowicz, Tony Curcillo, Jack Wagner, and Bob McCullough among many others. His team wouldn’t be as potent as the 1949 outfit that won the Western Conference football championship and the Rose Bowl game, Fesler thought, but it would win games. BILL TRAUTWEIN % a er 4 Six Wins, Three Losses, Fesler Quits Another So Near, Yet So Far Finish The team did win, too. Six times victory belonged to Ohio State, three times opponents came out on top. On November 25, however, Ohio was a beaten team, beaten by snow, fate, and a Michigan touchdown. It was deprived of a Western Conference football cham- pionship, it lost its coach, morale was shattered. Coach Fesler Greets Candidates When the Spring season opened in March, a smil- ing Fesler greeted 65 candidates reporting for practice. In the crowd Jack Lininger, Curly Morrison, Pandel Savic, and Jerry Krall were missing. So was Jack Jen- nings, Shag Thomas, and Jim Hague. Still Fesler smiled. Tough practice sessions proved many things. Re- placements were sorely needed in the backfield, the line had to have more push, and game experience was sadly lacking. Throughout, Fesler experimented, some- times with players who had never played at the vacant positions. The newcomer, Tony Curcillo, was tried at quarterback. Janowicz ran from fullback, left half, and quarterback. Powerhouse Wagner, fresh from the JV team, also cavorted at fullback. The experiments con- tinued. Then Fesler and his staff called things to a halt. A red team was pitted against a white team and spec- tators previewed the 1950 club in the middle of May. Most everyone liked what he saw. So did newsmen who predicted big things. One national magazine said Ohio State would win the Western Conference football championship, finish the season unbeaten. Still Fesler only smiled. Summer Arrives — Work Begins Summer came. Equipment managers pored over jer- seys, shoes, pads, pants, and footballs. Fesler, Lyal Clark, Dick Fisher, Esco Sarkkinen, Marty Karow, and Ernie Godfrey mapped new defense formations, new plays, worked out plans for manpower, and who would play at what position. Early in September the whistle blew again. No longer was the coming campaign months off. It was now weeks away, only a matter of LEFT: Val Joe Walker, SMU halfback, checks Tom Watson after the Ohio end nails a pass from Tony Curcillo good for six yards. LOWER RIGHT: Walt Klevay meets trouble from Pitt tackler Joe Schmidt closing in over block thrown by Ohio's Bill Trautwein. UPPER RIGHT: Jim Campbell, Pitt halfback, displays juggling act on 40-yard line after tackle by Bob Heid. 116 days. Experiments once again were continued. No one knew where he would start, he just practiced at right halfback, fullback, quarterback, right tackle, or wher- ever asked. Soon, Fesler said things were ready. Far south in Texas, Coach John Russell said he was ready also. September 29 came and the Southern Methodist squad LO arrived in Columbus. Police escorted the group to Ohio Stadium minutes after their plane landed at Port Columbus, and the Mustangs jumped from ten-gallon hats into football outfits with haste and vigor. Out they charged for their final prac- tice session, the day before opening game. Newsreel cameramen picked out Kyle Rote. They had him sweeping up and down the field. Ohio players looked on. Rote looked good to them and to hun- dreds of interested folks in the stands. After a 35-minute workout, Russell called his charges into a huddle where they let loose with a mighty Texas war whoop (Continued on page 119) _SCHMIDT—P. oie SHE all-American end who liked to ‘| call Ohio State his home, called it quits in December, 16 days after the 1950 season ended. His name was Wesley Eugene Fesler, head football coach since 1947. For Fesler resignation was a mighty big step and meant movement into em- ployment far removed from the practice field, Ohio Stadium, and a. crowd of young football players. But, less than two months after he announced his resignation, Fesler re- turned to football—as head football coach at the University of Minnesota. The curly-headed Ohioan had a new job, a new environment, and most of all, a new start. Fesler, a native of Youngstown, won all-American honors in 1928, '29, and ’30. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1932 and his master’s degree in phys- An fill-American Leaves “Home” .. . ical education seven years later. He returned to Ohio State in 1947 after coaching at Harvard, Connecticut Wesleyan, Princeton, and the University of Pittsburgh. The first year things were tough, and the Bucks won only two, lost six, and tied one. But the picture im- proved until in 1949 and 1950, Ohio was rated among the top football teams in the nation. Fesler's tactics were simple enough. He used a single-wing mixed with T forma- tion plays. His teams were speedy, amaz- ing on defense. They did, however, suffer relapses and lost important games. Throughout, especially in the final months, pressure took its toll on Wesley Fesler. A nervous condition grew worse and grinding headaches followed many football games. Finally, the pressure grew too great—on Dec. 10, 1950, a tired foot- ball coach resigned. LEFT: Many times Wesley Fesler found things going against his 1950 club as this picture taken during fourth quarter play at the SMU game shows. His coat off and face grim, Fesler seeks a solution to the deadly passing of Fred Benners, Mustang quarterback. Head Coach Wesley E. Fesler KYLE ROTE § Ls ae. ees.) % iol eee a pe J ‘ef: i AY “pay ¥ fs Nie {3 ny cht y te as 1950 FOOTBALL STORY (Continued from page 117) and headed for the dressing room. Everything was finished. The game was hours away. SMU Arrives — Leaves With Victory The sun was shining that day, Saturday, Sept. 30. Old friends of Ohio football were shining also. High atop the Stadium, sports editors and sports reporters tried out their new press box. The Marching Band tried to outdo itself, new formations and a hearty hello to SMU trooters drew applause. With opening formalities completed, Vic Janowicz booted the ball. But two hours later even Janowicz, soon to win all- American honors, wished the game had never begun. For three quarters Ohio State was the better team and ran to a comfortable 24-13 lead. Seemingly, Fesler and his crew had taken their first win of the young season. Then, with the suddenness of a Lone Star state whirl- wind, the complexion of the game changed. Ohio was no longer coasting behind an 11-point cushion, but instead found itself fighting desperately to win the game. Later in the SMU locker room, Fred Benners wore a wide smile while accepting the plaudits of his team- mates and throngs of Texan well-wishers. And for all practical purposes, Benners, and Benners alone, de- served every bit of praise he received that afternoon. Even today his feat stands out—completion of 18 UPPER LEFT: Rambling Ray Hamilton moves through SMU line for eight yards in second period as Rote moves in for tackle. LOWER LEFT: Chuck Gandee drives three yards as unidentified Indiana tackler eludes block by Ralph Armstrong. LEFT: Hamilton again in action, this time scoring Buck's first touchdown against Pitt on seven- yard pass from Janowicz in first quarter. UPPER RIGHT: Klevay goes for seven yards before Joe Paulson (63) makes tackle in first period of lowa game. of 32 passes for 325 yards, an afternoon's passing aver- age of .562 and, more important, three quick touch- downs. All this came in less than 10 minutes and clearly showed to Fesler and his aides a night-marish problem —pass defense. The final score was 32-27. Some 80,672 spectators could hardly believe defeat had erased an almost positive victory. Janowicz Roars In 41-7 Win The week was tough for Ohio State football players as Fesler and his staff tossed footballs from all angles attempting to correct an inept pass defense which cost victory a few days previous. The effort and intense prac- tice paid handsome dividends October 7 as Ohio raced past Pittsburgh to an easy 41-7 win. This time there was no doubt of victory, to some 73,137 fans in the Stadium. In opening minutes Vic Janowicz went on a one- man scoring splurge amazing everyone but the all- American himself. Six times he faded back to pass and six times he connected with receivers. Four times the catch resulted in touchdowns and Ohio State owned a 41-0 lead at halftime, including a 73-yard gallop by Walt Klevay through the center of the Pitt team. Fig- uring in the scoring were Ray Hamilton, Tom Watson, Chuck Gandee, and Curcillo—all by Janowicz passes. Klevay and Skip Doyle were the other point- makers. The scoring ended there as Fesler substituted freely allowing Pittsburgh to score in the fourth period. Weather Warm — Bucks Warmer Seven days later it was a mighty hot afternoon as Fesler and his crew limbered up in Memorial Stadium at Bloomington, Indiana, for a Big Ten match with the rejuvenated Hoosiers. And minutes after the game started, Ohio found itself playing a tough and deter- mined team, a team that controlled the ball for the opening 15 minutes. It was Lou D’ Achille who sifted (Continued on page 120) 1950 FOOTBALL STORY (Continued from page 119) passes through the Ohio defense with amazing accuracy, getting 20 out of 32 completed for 232 yards. Shortly after the second period opened, left-handed D’Achille connected with Don Luft on the five-yard line to give Indiana a 7-0 lead, one that appeared formidable at the time. The kickoff, however, gave Ohio State a chance to rebound and minutes later be- hind the 97-yard return of Klevay, the score was tied 7-7 and the Bucks were never headed from that point. Sheer power on the ground was responsible for the victory as an array of backs worked over and through the weakening Hoosier line which sadly lacked re- placements. The final score was 26-14, Ohio State tak- ing its first Western Conference win of the young season. Golden Gophers Grounded, 48-0 Late the following Monday afternoon Coach Fesler showed his team a batch of movies on the Indiana game. He pointed out mistakes in a pass defense allow- ing footballs to bounce around too often and with too much accuracy. Fesler demanded a better showing. On Saturday, Oct. 21, the smiling coach happily received the team’s answer—a 48-0 victory over Minnesota at Minneapolis. Without a doubt it was a pleasing vic- tory, one of the most one-sided in the annals of Ohio State football. Only two previous runaways exceeded the 1950 version in points—a 1913 win over North- western 58-0 and the 61-0 pasting given Chicago in 1030. In Minneapolis today, Gopher followers still marvel at the precision of the Ohio team as it tore the Minne- sota squad to shreds. While Janowicz was stopped throughout the afternoon, 39 other Ohio players took his place. Gandee, Watson, Karl Sturtz, Dick Widdoes, Ralph Armstrong, Curcillo, and Fred Bruney all scored touchdowns. Klevay again was the running star, getting eight yards per try while carrying the ball 11 times for 89 yards. Almost Everyone Scores — Final 83-21 But astounding accomplishments were not exhausted. On October 29 the Ohio team did what few believed could actually be done on the Stadium field—defeat of a team by an 83-21 score. Yet the Bucks so com- pletely pulverized Iowa that the final score did end in the 83-21 figure and national recognition was accumu- lating for the Ohio giants. Maybe proud fathers in the stands—it was Dad’s Day, 1950—pushed the Buckeye team to the lopsided victory over the Cornhuskers. High in the press box scores of sports writers hurriedly thumbed Big Ten record books and found the score was edged only by Michigan’s 85-0 win over Chicago in 1939. For Stadium records, it was second to the 85-7 defeat of Drake Uni- versity in 1935. In all-time Ohio State records, the 83-21 score ranked only behind the 128-0 victory over Oberlin in 1916. For Janowicz the game cemented his all-America bid as the outstanding player of the year. Three times in the opening five minutes Janowicz maneuvered for touchdowns. He smashed through right guard 11 yards for the first; carried a punt 61 yards for the second; and passed 12 yards for the third. He later passed for three other touchdowns before the afternoon ended and Iowa managed to score three times—all after 55 points had been counted against them. Bucks Rise to Top Rating With the season half finished, the nation watched Ohio State rise as one of its top football powers despite an early season defeat. After the Northwestern game November 4 in Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ohio stock soared even higher. The 50,000 Chicagoans who crowded the wind-swept stadium got glimpses of Ohio State power although the flinal score was but 32-0, Ohio on top. As usual the Bucks scored early with em- phasis as Sturtz took the opening kickoff and rambled 94 yards to the two-yard line. Chuck Gandee then scooted across and the score was 6-0, less than a minute gone. Seconds later Sonny Gandee recovered a North- western fumble. Janowicz pitched out to Klevay, and the score stood at 13-0. From there the route con- tinued. Wisconsin Eyes Rose Bowl and Loses But many skeptics predicted a letdown, maybe even another loss in one of three remaining games. And although many laughed and pointed to the season's amazing record, all had an answer Nov. 11—a close 19-14 win over an inspired Wisconsin team determined to push itself into the Rose Bowl. For the first time Fesler and his crew found them- selves behind at the half, 7-6, and some 81,535 specta- (Continued on payo 122} UPPER RIGHT: With eyes closed and ball safely tucked under arm, Walt Klevay is stopped at end of 14-yard run by Pitt guard Bill Gasparovic. MIDDLE: Janowicz to Curcillo pass clicks for nine yards in hard-fought Wisconsin game. LOWER: Apparently on the march, Chuck Gandee romped for 10 yards on this first period run against Wisconsin. © (GANDEE, C—O L Nee . OWICZ) 2 eee ens ae ae Z te o Bi boii ese pie Tay PSY glia irk : : “ §CURCILLO Sst CURCILLO - ne e +e 53 1950 FOOTBALL STORY (Continued from page 121) tors in Ohio Stadium wondered if victory was possibly going the opposite way that afternoon. Minutes after the second half opened, Curcillo looped a 22 yard pass to Watson standing in the end zone for a touchdown. The score thus jumped to 12-7, and although each club boosted the figure by seven points, it was enough for Ohio’s fifth win. Big things happened for the Ohio team that next week. Throughout the nation sports writers climbed on a mid-west bandwagon and voted the Bucks the number one team in the nation over Oklahoma, Army, Texas, and Kentucky. The title was held exactly five days, however, drifting away at Champaign, IIl., as the Illini won 14-7. Fighting Illini Prove Giant Killers Many still remember that cold November 18 after- noon, still picture a desperate Ohio team fighting to come from behind, fumbling four times, and losing the ball each time. After a scoreless first quarter, Illinois pressured two quick touchdowns. Behind and seemingly beaten, Ohio got mad and returned the ball 77 yards for a touchdown. Two periods, many fumbles, and sev- eral goal-line stands later, the score was still 14-7— Illinois had beaten the nation’s number one team. They called it Homecoming, Saturday, Nov. 25. Many others, however, had many other names for the blizzard swept week-end—heartbreaking to stranded and snowbound alumni; heartbreaking to Ohio football players; and most of all heartbreaking to Coach Wesley ‘WATSON. TT E. Fesler. It was another of those so near, yet so far finishes. There’s no doubt the gare failed to test strength of Ohio and Michigan football teams. Snow piled almost two feet on Stadium turf; winds drifted falling snow throughout the game; players of each club wore gloves; and some 50,000 brave fans shivered in A and B decks. Tickets were given away—given away for a game that scalpers had previously asked $25 prices. To most every- one it wasn’t a football game, merely a blizzard punting ‘duel between Vic Janowicz and Chuck Ortmann. Michigan Snowballs Bucks, 9-3 With the game three minutes gone, Bob Momsen (one of two Momsen brothers on the field) engineered Ohio's only points. Blocking an Ortmann punt on the cight-yard line, Momsen put the Bucks in scoring posi- tion. A series of plays and a 15-yard penalty set the ball on the 28-yard line where sure-footed Janowicz put Ohio in front 3-0 with a timely field goal. That’s the way the score stood until Al Wahl blocked an Ohio punt for a safety and the score was 3-2 and still snowing. The, groundwork was thus laid for the most disputed play of the year, perhaps the decade, of Ohio State football. It was third down, Ohio had the ball on its own six-yard line, and 47 seconds remained in the first half. ‘Here, Fesler ordered Janowicz to punt on third down. He did, Tony Momsen blocked the ball and captured it in the end zone for a Wolverine touchdown. The game ended 9-3, Michigan winning the football spoils—the Western Conference championship and Rose Bow! bid. A dismayed Fesler glanced around snow-swept Ohio Stadium and moved into the dressing room. He talked to reporters, answered questions, and complained of a headache. Sixteen days later the handsome coach, an all-American end in the early 30's, submitted his resig- nation. Wesley Fesler was through at Ohio State Uni- versity—the 1950 football story had ended. It had been a story of defeat, determination, success, and once again defeat. Ohio State had tried—but had lost. 1950 FOOTBALL SCORES Ohio State 27—32 Southern Methodist Ohio State 41— 0 Pittsburgh Ohio State 26—14 Indiana Ohio State 48— 0 Minnesota Ohio State 83—2I lowa Ohio State 32— 0 Northwestern Ohio State 19—14 Wisconsin Ohio State 7—14 Illinois Ohio State 3— 9 Michigan 286 — 104 Won six — Lost three Tie for second in Western Conference UPPER AND LOWER LEFT: Janowicz and Klevay in action against Northwestern during second period of hard fought game. LEFT: Tom Watson eludes Darrell Cochran to score second touchdown against Minnesota. UPPER RIGHT: Tony Momsen grabs loose ball in end zone for only Michigan touchdown. BOTTOM: Janowicz sets out on snow covered field—makes one yard. fae Ri Se all GANDEE, wey: JANOWICZ—O. d The Football EHIND the story of every football game there is an- other story—little known and little publicized. It’s the story of huadreds of folks who keep the football team fed, clothed, in top physical condition, and on the sports pages of the nation’s newspapers. Too often forgotten are the scores of maintenance men who clean and manicure Ohio Stadium, hundreds of Boy Scouts and ushers who seat some 135,000 persons each year, and the ticket sellers and program barkers. Or the cheerleaders or bouncing gymnasts who outdo them- selves after each Ohio touchdown. The Marching Band that pranced through two-foot snowbanks while forming the skirts of a hula dancer Homecoming Day. The announcer in the d scores of policemen. Story Another Story . . Further hidden are student managers and supply room attendants who handle tons of pads and helmets, trainers and team physicians who labor over aches and bruises, and foot- ball coaches who scout other conference teams each Saturday. In the Physical Education building, publicity is prepared daily and sent to newspapers throughout the midwest. The athletic director arranges for lodging of visiting teams and officials for each game. At the Ohio Union waiters, cooks, and dishwashers feed the team each evening. Diets are planned and food purchased by the business department. Letters are typed and mailed by secretaries in Physical Education de- partment. All this is part of an important story—the scene behind the 1950 football story. Hard Work TOP LEFT (Read Clockwise): Cheering is an important part of any football game and 10 cheerleaders ably helped fill that role at nine games, including the SMU opener when this picture was taken. Left to right are Steve Neago, Irvin Brobeck, Mary Ellen Schott, James Price, Barbara Lehman, Roy Brunick, Nan Hoover, Hobie Billingsly, Robert Mowery, Bill Merrill. ABOVE: Press photographers and newsreel cameramen found ample space atop the new press box de- signed to provide facilities for every medium of coverage. TOP RIGHT: Long before and in between Saturday games, plenty of practice sessions were ordered by Coach Fesler. Here Ken Hinebaugh and Bob Heid ready themselves for the practice field. LOWER RIGHT: Almost everyone remembers these happy-go-lucky gymnasts who turned flips and flops after Ohio touchdowns. On top is Winston Allan, Dennis Harget, Robert Martin. BELOW: After every game Coach Wesley Fesler and his staff checked flaws in defensive and offensive formations through game movies. In the top row are Gene Fekete, Harry Strobel, Fesler, Esco Sarkkinen, George Staten. Bottom row includes Lyal Clark, Dick Fisher, Ernie Godfrey. BOTTOM LEFT: The Union training table was also an important part of football as Tom Watson, Dick Widdoes, and Bob Ruthenberg prove during a meal session. BOTTOM LEFT: Constant check on jerseys, pants, pads, and other equipment was maintained by Joe Cassarino and Herb Kobayashi shown here in the Stadium equipment room. See eg py SpA, 4 William Evans, of Columbus and a sophomore in the College of Educa- tion, is the author of this drawing made especially for the 1951 Makio tribute to all-American Vic Janowicz. H Typical Day’s Work WO afternoons of outstanding football helped Vic Janowicz cement his bid for all-American honors. Foilowing is the touchdown damage Janowicz inflicted on Pittsburgh and Iowa. Pittsburgh, Oct. 7—(1) eight-yard pass to Ray Hamilton; (2) 34-yard pass to Tom Watson; (3) six-yard pass to Sonny Gandee; (4) 37-yard pass to Tony Curcillo. Vic’s record—six passes, six com- pleted—four for touchdowns. Towa, Oct. 28—(1) 11-yard run through right guard; (2) 61-yard punt return from 39-yard line; (3) 12-yard pass to Curcillo; (4) 40-yard pass to Bob Grimes; (5) 22-yard pass to Dick Anderson; (6) 43-yard pass to Curcillo. Three touchdowns in five minutes, six for the afternoon. lowa Coach Leonard Raffensperger sighed in relief when Coach Wesley Fesler motioned Janowicz to the Ohio bench for a rest. The scoring, however, all 36 points, already had been completed. The Mation’s Toy .. . Winner of Heisma URING the Southern Methodist game in Septem- ber, Colliers magazine football expert, Frances Wallace, predicted two things: (1) Victor Janowicz would become an all-American football player, and, (2) Coach Wesley Fesler’s team would go unde- feated. Somehow he lost the no defeat prediction that Satur- day afternoon, but continued to beam a wide smile in connection with the Janowicz proposition. Wallace puffed on his cigar and visoned November all-America teams. Looks Like Great Player “Janowicz looks like one of the great players of the season, Wallace commented. “He has the poise and is the “bottom man” of the Ohio team—the man who solidifies it, the leader.” And whether or not Janowicz realized he solidified Coach Fesler’s team, was the leader, or even the bottom man, he became the nation’s outstanding football player. At the age of 20, Victor Janowicz was hailed the na- tion’s best. Almost from the start, the Polish kid from Elyria, O., has been the best—best in his high school league, best in Lake county, best in the state, and finally, best in the nation. Although other offers were handsome, Janowicz chose to attend school in his home state. He enrolled at Ohio State before the start of the 1948 football season. He played junior varsity ball, moved to a varsity as- signment in 1949. His play was excellent, and Janowicz became a major factor in a co-conference championship and victory in the Rose Bowl classic. Then, in 1950 Janowicz came into his own. He started the season fast—ran up scoring splurges against Pitts- burgh and Iowa. He became a deadly passer, completed six of six one afternoon. On Field—A Bottom Man On the field Janowicz was all that Frances Wallace had said he would be—a “bottom man”, a leader. And the leader was recognized a few weeks later. The Sporting News chose him the nation’s outstanding college football player; he placed on every all-America team; he won the Heisman trophy; the Columbus All- Sports Council Award; the Cleveland Touchdown Club Award; the Look Magazine Award; the Sport Magazine Award among many others. Back . . . All-American Vic Janowicz lrophy, Chicago Tribune Trophy, Sporting News Award Plaudits came from sports writers and coaches all over the nation. His own coach, Wesley Fesler, before leaving for the University of Minnesota called Janowicz “the greatest natural athlete I have ever coached.” In all respects Victor Janowicz was a success— probably the greatest football player of the decade. Back in Elyria, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Janowicz also were happy. Their son had become the best at football. RIGHT: Yard markers prove a temporary barrier as Janowicz picks up two yards during SMU action. BELOW: Out- maneuvering a Wisconsin tackler, all-American Vic returns punt 36 yards. = ACK in his home town of Uhrichsville, many folks thought Bob McCullough was too light to make an outstanding college football player. Four years later, however, the 194-pound offensive center proved himself one of the nation’s best. | At the end of the 1950 season, McCullough was named center | on the offensive all-America team chosen by Colliers magazine, gained the plaudits of his coach, and played top-notch football throughout the season. For McCullough it was vindication and victory over prev ious handicaps. He is 21 years old, a senior in the College of Education, and a two-letter man in football. Bob McCullough, Center Robert Momsen, Tackle ‘HE Momsen family of Toledo has always had a problem cheering Robert and Tony Momsen at football games. The reason is that while Bob came to Ohio State, Tony enrolled at the University of Michigan, causing a split in family sentiments. But everyone in the Momsen family, including Tony, had reason to cheer in December after 21-year-old Robert was chosen to the defensive all-America team in Look magazine. To most observers, Momsen richly deserved the honor. Throughout the season he was a terror on defense and a hard tackler. He is a senior in the College of Education and a one letter winner. The 1990 Varsity... 60 Strong TOP ROW: Yavroch, Moritz, Lytle, Geib, Smith, Bilkie, Heid, Hamilton, Armstrong, R. Endres, Himebaugh, Koepnick, Guthrie, Grimes, Doyle, Beakiey. ROW THREE: Phil Moseley (manager), Wesley Fesier. (head coach), Savic, olter, Ronemus, Arledge, Anderson, Faehl, Logan, Moshier, Hlay, Skvarka, Petersen, Marold, Ruehl, Hietikko, Wagner, Murray Cohen (manager), Marty Karow (assistant backfield coach). ROW TWO: Gene Fekete (freshman backfield coach), Harry Strobel (head freshman coach), Elwood, Ruzich, Manz, Wittman, ‘McCullough, Momsen, S. Gandee, Trautwein (captain), Miller, Biltz, Watson, Widdoes, Campanella, C. Gandee, G. Endres, Sturtz, Ernie Godfrey (assistant backfield coach), Ernie Biggs (trainer). ROW ONE: Esco Sarkkinen (end coach), Manyak, Curcillo, Fischer, Ternent, Gentile, Janowicz, Klevay, Bruney, Gambill, Walther, Thomas, Bruce, Rath, Dick Fisher (backfield coach), Lyal Clark (line coach). William Trautwein, Tacklee—Captain Karl Sturtz, Halfback Graduation Retires Fourteen Uniforms Hs Lettermen End Football Careers OLLOWERS of Ohio State football will miss 14 familiar faces in September—a group including two all-American linemen, Rose Bowl veterans, and outstanding Western Confer- ence football players. Included are all-Americans Momsen and McCullough; Captain Bill Trautwein; guards, Manz, Endres, Miller, and Biltz; ends, Watson and Bilkie; and backs, Sturtz, Ellwood, Widdoes and Gandee. WILLIAM TRAUTWEIN—captain and three-letter winner chosen to UP second team all-America; Big Ten team. JERRY MANZ—fast-moving guard from Toledo and three- letter winner. Weighs 225 pounds. GEORGE ENDRES—won first letter in ’50 as tough left guard, Hails from Cincinnati. WILLIAM MILLER—Top wrestler and one of 1950 team’s best guards. Won third letter and lives in Fremont. JOHN BILTZ—played on Rose Bowl team and is resident of Bedford. Named to AP second team all-America; Big Ten team. TOM WATSON—a four-letter winner and top-notch end. Weighs 212 pounds and comes from Bedford. ED BILKIE—one of few outstaters on team (Detroit). Won first letter last year as right end. CHARLES GANDEE—pile-driving fullback who won third letter last year. Graduate of Berea high school. DICK WIDDOES—top backfield replacement last year. Held ball for points after touchdown. Won three letters. DICK ELLWOOD—rates behind Widdoes on quarterbacking Resident of Dover and two-letter winner. ROBERT DEMMELL—(not pictured) senior and one letter winner from Fremont. Played right halfback. Portraits By House of Portraits Ax oy William Miller, Guard John Biltz, Guard Richard Ellwood, Quarterback r N HOMECOMING DAY, 1950, members of the March- ing Band attempted to do the impossible—form a sway- ing Persian dancer over two-foot snowdrifts. They couldn't see their director, yard line markers, or spectators in the stands. Still, seconds later, 50,000 folks thought they were in a Persian market—120 musicians again had outmaneuvered the impossible. For years it has been a similar story for the all-American Marching Band. Repeatedly, stellar performances under all oR BAA Some Call It The Mation’s Best Marching Band e SP gen % eas? Se Om oder conditions and against all competition have been exhibited with color, precision, and stirring music. Each time the show has been different, each time the show has been thrilling. Members of the completely male group admit that intri- cate formations at Saturday games come only through hard work and practice with Director Manley R. Whitcomb, their stern taskmaster. For the 10-minute show during halftime, many previous hours of practice were needed for a perform- ance of perfection. Story of Buckeye Emblem Planned The program planned for the Nov. 25 Homecoming game, for instance, would have been a complicated performance dedicated to the story of the buckeye and how the tree orig- inally came from Persia. Had weather conditions permitted a smooth performance, spectators would have easily seen many hours of work mirrored in the show. After a march down the field and salute to visiting Michi- gan fans, the band planned to portray a Persian dancing girl, outline of the Eiftel Tower, old-fashioned washing machine, Indian tepee, a buckeye tree, and the new buckeye emblem designed for the University by Milton Caniff. While the program was extra special, in no way does the Nov. 25 show overshadow five other performances at earlier football games, including the Oct. 14 trip to Blooming- ton, Ind. For years the band has been a tradition—fine music, pre- cision marching, and colorful formations. To Ohioans no finer marching band exists. LEFT: Chief problem confronting band members during the Indiana game wasn't the score, opposition music, or broken flutes. Instead, Drum Major Dale York shows what must be done in 70-degree heat. RIGHT: !ce cream solves the same heat problem for other band members relaxing after half-time ceremonies at Bloomington. Band Personnel Manley R. Whitcomb, director; Jack O. Evans, associate director; Forest Stoll, assistant conductor. Capt. Joseph Hamilton, ROTC officer; First Sgt. Willis Leach, drill sergeant; Sgt. William Collins, supply sergeant; Jack Aldrich, manager; Alan Williams, assistant manager; Richard Hansberger, technician; Dale York, drum major, Jim Bodman, assistant drum major. Albert, Johnston, Thomas, Johnson, Griesemer, Hill, Koteff, Goldrich, Davenport, Glass, Best, Seeds, Thompson, Haban, Martin, Camp, Yoder, Wagner, Reed, and Reid. Arnold, Gordon, Johnson, Bittler, Hill, Reinhard, Dye, Davis, Stanek, Pillot, Sable, Thayer, Noe, Hahn, Dupler, Hurd, Kirkpatrick, Rickette, Apostle, and Kerscher. Swank, Hanson, Nichols, Lord, Aukerman, Markowitz, Watson, Jenkins, Ostrander, Stoll, Walton, Mazarak, Druckenmiller, Hildreth, Hall, Penquite, Lyle, Pankow, Duga, and Williams. Kovach, Geesey, Campbell, Schlafman, Stallsmith, Hughes, Penrose, Manning, Hammitt, Reed, Swink, Miller, Baum, Wilson, Dutt, Haning, Cramer, Stitzlein, Cheney, and Dutenhaver. Walton, Malone, Lackey, Collins, Cheney, Madory, Cramton, Gibson, Burr, Hurd, Morin, Merrill, Sessions, Davis, Zalar, Tarrants, Silbar, Settels, Nisbet, and Spangler. Beighley, Castle, Wharton, Van Cleve, Wiltshire, Seiple, Baum, Haase, Susi, Schnurrenberger, Mauger, Eagle, Spangler, MacDougall, West, Kinkade, Bowers, Frost, Miller, and Cline. Alternates—Hammond, Parsons, Wolfle, Howell, Timmons, Lang, Shaw, Stein, Eikenberry, Polidora, Rutledge, Hill, Heiman, Snyger, Shrider, Taylor, Harper, McCoy, and Hayden. Cowdrey, Manning, Harris, Porter, Racle, Cramton, Gentile, Houk, Garnette, Helm, Phillips, Lewis, Gatewood, Nicholson, Spears, Stradley, Stitz, McDowell, Amsler, Boone, Wyatt, and Atkeson. UPPER LEFT: Famed for its precision formations, the Marching Band forms a script Ohio, the word THANKS, and a ten-gallon hat in honor of Texans attending the Southern Methodist game. UPPER RIGHT: Band members show the new University flag emblem designed by Milton Caniff of Steve Canyon fame. Each musician in the band will also wear an identical emblem, the Buckeye leaf, on the sleeve of marching uniforms. HORTLY before the 1950 football sea- son opened, Lynn W. St. John made preparations from his bed in University hospital to listen to the Southern Methodist- Ohio State game September 30. The “Saint”, however, failed to hear the broadcast. Only a few hours before the game began death took home the 73-year-old warrior. For a minute that day, 80,000 football fans, from Ohio and: Texas alike, honored St. John in silent prayer while a flag was lcwered to half-staff in honor of the stricken champion of athletics. Then, the game continued just like Lynn W. St. John would have wanted it to. It was a tough battle, a loss for Ohio State, and victory for the visiting Texans. Still, the “Saint” would have smiled. Lynn W. St. John Men who knew St. John during the 51 years he guided the destinies of Ohio State athletics as player, observer, coach, and ath- letic director, were sure that even in defeat the “Saint” would have been happy. Later, after the shock of death had les- sened, men from all over the nation sent telegrams to Columbus. Fritz Crisler, athletic director at the Uni- versity of Michigan, expressed his regrets. “Mr. St. John was one of the greatest friends college athletics ever had. He devoted his lite and untiring efforts to it,” he said. And what the leader of athletics at the University of Michigan told the nation had a true meaning for folks of Ohio State Uni- versity. As spectators passed from the Stadium that sunny Saturday afternoon, they walked past the gymnasium, natatorium, tennis courts, baseball diamonds, and football fields St. John helped establish. Tomorrow, the athletic plant of Ohio State University will still stand as a memo- rial to Lynn W. St. John—a man who gave his best for his school and intercollegiate athletics. gn FWiemoriam LYNN W. ST. JOHN 1876-1950 4 . . Shortly after the death of St. John in September, Richard C. Larkins, athletic director and long friend of the Saint , joined hundreds who mourned the former athletic director's death. I'm terribly shocked, Larkins said. St. John was a great man, and we can regret the passing of a really great friend of intercollegiate athletics. 2 ae Stadium flag at half-staff for Lynn W. St. John, Sept. 30 Richard C. Larkins Dan McKinney, one of the 1951 season's best fencers, poses for a picture study of a too often forgotten Winter sport—fencing. This picture was taken during February practice sessions. Winter Sports H Few ot LEFT: A combination of tenseness and apprehensiveness is demon- strated in this action photo taken during the Missouri game Dec. Il. Holding ball is Tom Williams aided by Jim Maher. BELOW: About two steps behind, Ray Gil- laugh attempts to outrace St. Louis forwards as Ohio State won Dec. 23. 1950-51 Season Scores Losing Streak Shoves Bucks lear Last Place A, LONG season brought a long list of scores with : poor results recorded in all but six games. Hidden, however, in final figures are sudden spurts, tied bal l games, and excellent floor play which cannot readily be seen through scores—especially losing ones. x Ohio State 51—68 Kansas State Ohio State 72—50 Butler Ohio State 76—33 Marquette Ohio State 5i—6I Missouri Ohio State 65—55 St. Louis Ohio State 58—67 Penn State Ohio State 49—55 Princeton Ohio State 62—77 Indiana Ohio State 64—77 Minnesota Ohio State 67—74 Wisconsin Ohio State 75 —8] Northwestern State 59—69 Indiana State 58—49 Mich. State State 67—78 Northwestern State 84—72 Purdue State 51—5 Wisconsin State 71—83 lowa State 59—79 Illinois State 56—70 Minnesota State 68—66 Michigan State 69—89 Illinois State 67—94 DePaul 1399 — 1525 Won Six, Lost Sixteen Eighth in Western Conference 1950-51 BASKETBALL STORY Here are action portraits of players on the 195i varsity basketball team—winner of six and loser of 16 games. From top left: John Karaffa, guard; Ralph Armstrong, center; James Maher, guard; Hatfield, for- William Wilks; forward; Merrill ward; Ray Gillaugh, forward; James Remington, forward (captain); Tom Williams, center: and Dick Dawe, guard. Not pictured are Jack Jones, guard; Bob Moore, guard; Bob Hoag, forward: and Charles Worthley, center. Inexperience, Lack of Height, Brings Six Wins, Completely Reversing 1950 Basketball Results IN TIMES during the long 1950-51 basketball sea- son, Coach Floyd Stahl sat and wondered what it took to make a winning ball club. He tried various player combi- nations, drilled on fundamentals, and mapped new offensive patterns. Results in March, however, were even worse than results in December, and Stahl had to admit that inexperience had beaten his team. He tried, his players tried, and a diminishing gallery of spectators tried. Still, a winning season, like 1949-50, could not ke found. Wictories were scarce—wins over Butler, Mar- quette, St. Louis, Michigan State, Purdue, and Michigan. Gets Only Two Veterans Almost anyone could see from the very outset in early December that Stahl (in his first year as basketball coach) had inherited but two seniors with 11 juniors and sophomores from Tippy Dye’s championship ball club. 135 He had Ralph Armstrong at center and Jim Remington at forward as the only returning lettermen. With this team Stahl ventured into competition only to find what he feared. After losing to Kansas State, the Bucks went on a two-game win streak (their longest of the season) before falling to Missouri. Win But Three Games In Western Conference play, three teams, Michigan State, Purdue, and Michigan were beaten although the latter victory was won in final seconds, 68-66. While suffering defeat this year, Stahl can look ahead to better seasons. Next year he'll have an excellent Freshman and Sophomore crop to augment 11 experienced veterans, Selective Service permitting. To most everyone concerned, the 1950-51 season was a bad dream—one that should move progressively toward pleasant dreams mighty soon, maybe this year. Glimpses of a Basketball Game fl Coach Worries, Calls Time Out... Still Loses IRY FLOYD STAHL, practical ly a legend at Dayton Stivers High School where he coached consistent state champions, didn’t fare as well in his first year as Ohio basket- ball coach. His team was inexperienced; floundered in Confer- ence competition; lacked the scoring punch of the 1950 outfit. Yet Stahl could find valid reasons for the disappointing showing if need be. Instead of a veteran squad, only two players with previous experience, Captain Jim Remington and Center Ralph Armstrong, were around. Remainder of talent came from Sophomores and Juniors. To show a typical evening at the Fairgrounds Coliseum and how this 1951 team functioned, Makio staff photographer George Cohen attended the Northwestern game Jan. 29 (78-67, Northwestern) with full camera equipment. Pages 136 and 137 show results of his work. UPPER LEFT picture on page 136 shows a jump ball between Tom Williams and Northwestern’s Jake Fendley shortly after the game started. No. 3 is Ohio guard James Maher. After Northwestern roared to a 9-0 lead in opening minutes, Stahl, LOWER LEFT, called a breather to slow the Wildcat offense. Merrill Hatfield, UPPER RIGHT, reports to the scoring table before moving into action. MIDDLE RIGHT shows former Ohio State Coach Harold Olsen directing the North- western team from the Wildcat bench. BOTTOM RIGHT is Marv Homan, center, giving play-by-play account over WOSU. On left of Homan is Jules Siegel, color announcer, and right is Jack Hoyt, engineer. The panel on page 137 includes, UPPER LEFT, Carl Wirth- wein with upraised arm about to end the game as spectators turn to leave. Also at the scoring table are E. B. Trotter, timer, and L. Gordon Staley, announcer. LOWER LEFT shows the mountain of work which confronted managers after game ended. Even in defeat Jack Jones and Charles Worthley, UPPER RIGHT, still could smile as they stop in the shower room doorway. Top scorer Bill Wilks (he got 16 for the evening ) adds to his total with this shot from the foul circle, LOWER RIGHT. No. 8 is Ralph Armstrong. Photos by George Cohen TOP ROW: Ernie Biggs (trainer), Dawe, Hatfield, Worthley, Maher, Hoag, Moore, Morris (manager). ROW ONE: Floyd Stahl (coach), Jones, Gillaugh, Armstrong, Remington (captain), Karaffa, Wilks, Williams. There seems little doubt that either Richard Cleveland or Jack Taylor will forget Feb. 10, 1951—the day each set world records in 100-yard free style and 100-yard back stroke events, respectively. In fact, Mike Peppe, the Ohio State swim team, the Iowa swim team, and hundreds of spectators still talk of that Febru- ary afternoon at the Natatorium. Weeks before the meet, both Cleveland, who was still a 1951 SWIMMING STORY Cleveland, Taylor Convince Skeptics While Setting Mew freshman, and Taylor, a two-season veteran, prepared for the record attempts. Cleveland tried in January, barely missing the 49.7 record set by Alan Ford of Yale in 1944. Then, swimming alone against time, he bettered the seven-year-old record. Five watches clocked him in 49.6. Before that, however, Taylor who always is a speed demon i n the back stroke event clipped three-tenths of a second Peppe’s Crew Fares Well In Big Ten Meets But Twice Fails To Stop Powerful Yale Team NSMILING MIKE PEPPE, a coach who wins and still worries, had a good time during the 1951 swim season until post-season meets caught up with the Ohio swim team. After eight straight wins and first place in the Big Ten meet, Peppe was naturally happy concerning the future. He thought of NCAA matches in Texas, NAAU finals in the Natatorium. All this thinking, however, went far astray as Peppe him- self, a veteran coach of 20 years, failed to calculate the amaz- ing power of Yale University and counterpart New Haven Swim Club. No matter how proficiently Jack Taylor, Dick Cleveland, Jose Balmores, Herb Kobayashi, Bill Sonner, Art Coffey, Bob Clotworthy, Joe Marino, Jerry Holan and a host of other swimmers churned waters at NCAA and NAAU meets, efforts were still short of a team victory—Yale and New Haven winning each time by wide margins. Underestimate New Haven Power But even Peppe, who already has won six AAU crowns and five NCAA titles, believes it would have taken combined efforts of Ohio State, Michigan State, and Michigan to stop the surging New Haven crew which swept every swimming honor in 1951, scoring a sensational 133 points in the NAAU. 138 On the home front, Western Conference competition in- cluded, the Ohio team swam in admirable fashion, winning eight dual meets and the Big Ten crown. In many other respects it was a successful season. A couple of stars, Jack Taylor and Richard Cleveland, continually broke back stroke and free style records, finally setting new world marks in each event Feb. 10 against Iowa in the home pool. Each were expected to be confirmed by NAAU officials. Show Amazing Balance, Power Througho ut dual meets, the squad showed amazing bal- ance and precision in defeating all comers. Three top swim- ming teams in their own right—lowa, Michigan State, and Michigan all were submerged in rapid order. Especially pleasing was the Michigan State 49-35 victory, although the Spartans regained partial revenge in nosing out Ohio for second place of NCAA finals by two points, 60-58. In the final meet of the season, Peppe’s crew again put on a sterling show, mustering tremendous power in swamping rival Michigan, 55-29, to repeat 1950's easy victory. In the Big Ten meet, where some observers expected indi- vidual stars from opposing teams to lessen Ohio's chances, the Bucks again were equal to the occasion, piling up 129 points to Michigan State’s second place 68. orld Records off the 56.8 record held by Adolph Kiefer since 1944. For Taylor, a junior from Akron, and Cleveland, a fresh- man from Honolulu, record setting was a business—highpoint of the season. 1951 SWIMMING SCORES State 51 —33 Wisconsin State 58—34 Indiana State 49—35 Michigan State State 45—30 Army State 57—26 Pittsburgh State 52—32 lowa State 52—32 Purdue State 55—29 Michigan 4l9 — 251 Won Eight, Lost None Western Conference Champion Third in NCAA Finals— Second in NAAU Finals | oth Dick Cleveland (left) and Jack Taylor exhibit wide smiles after breaking 100 yard free style and 100 yard back stroke world records Feb. 10. ee Here are a few of Mike Peppe’s top swimmers — those who carried heavy scoring punch and added point after point while winning eight straight dual meets during the 1951 season. From top left are Gordon Leaf, back stroke; Charles White, free style; Herb Kobayashi, free style; Joe Marino, ci se diving; Jack Taylor, back stroke; Tom Whiteleather, free style; Bill Sonner, free style; Jose Balmores, breast stroke; and Charles Stephanos, free style. Other stars not pictured are Frank Dooley, Jerry Holan, Bill Kildow, Bob Clotworthy, Art Coffey, Joe Prata, Art Fujino, Bob Bartels, and Dick Webber. seein ssi thc an ot Sos tae ie sal TOP ROW: Mike Peppe (coach), Fujino, Holan, Kildow, Bartels, White, Whiteleather, Waltrip (trainer), Carl Wirthwein. TOP ROW: Blair (manager), Prata, Dooley, Stephanos, Sonner, Kobayashi, Balmores, Taylor, Leaf, Webber. ROW ONE: Clotworthy, Harlan, Enochs, Coffey, Marino. Glimpses of a Swim Meet Superb Power, Good Balance Gives Mike Peppe Third Win PRECRs the Michigan State meet Jan. 20 in the Nata- torium, Swim Coach Mike Peppe wasn’t sure exactly what his swimmers would do against 1951 Western Conference competition. He worried and fretted; thought only of defeat; smiled broadly at an easy 49-35 victory. Actually, that’s the way meets went all season—victories each time. It was a good year and Mike Peppe knew it. At the Michigan State meet, however, not even Peppe knew what his 1951 squad had in balance, power, or capabilities. Because it was the top home meet of the season, Makio staff photographer Ted Offret covered the event pictorially. Results are shown on these two pages—graphic illustration of an Ohio victory. In the UPPER LEFT hand corner on page 140, timers Galen Oman, John Cooper, Charles Kovacic, and Don Willey compare watches after clocking Frank Dooley in a 2:10.5 220-yard free style race. The LOWER LEFT picture gives a panoramic view of the Natatorium, including a portion of the 1,700 fans who viewed the meet. Art Coffey, who won the fancy diving event with 422.7 points, shows two interested spectators his pre-diving exercises in the UPPER RIGHT photo. The LOWER RIGHT picture catches diving judges scoring a dive; 10 points is perfect. , On page 141, UPPER LEFT, the Ohio bench is shown dur- ing and after a race. While Dick Cleveland exhibits both doubt and happiness, Coach Peppe shows only the former, even after victory. The UPPER RIGHT picture illustrates vocal help given Ohio swimmers by teammates. The LOWER LEFT picture catches Cleveland after he failed by one-tenth of a second (49.8) to break the 100-yard freestyle world record. Joe Marino, in the BOTTOM photo, combs his hair between dives. Photos by Ted Offret TOP ABOVE: Fred McLean and Capt. Bryce Keough square off in practice sessions preparing for a Conference match with Michigan which ended in a 12-12 tie. TOP BELOW: Coach Casey Fredericks gives some important pointers to Deno Sagalis, Joe Cassarino, and Keough. On the mat are McLean.and Bill Miller. BELOW: Weber (123), Molodet (130), Sangalis (123), Keough (capt., 147) Lax (137), Lardis (137), McLean (167), Milligan (177), Miller (heavyweight). 1951 WRESTLING STORY Once Tied, lever Beaten... Team Wins Big Ten Title FEW YEARS ago while Casey Fredericks wrestled for Purdue University, where he later was assistant coach, the diminutive grappler became a craftsman at his trade. He won two state titles while prepping at Hammond, Ind., high school, took three Mid-west and two Big Ten titles in the early 1940's, and in 1940 won the NAAU championship in the 123-pound class. All this training was evident during Winter months as Fredericks guided the Ohio wrestling team to a near perfect season (marred by a single tie), took the Big Ten champion- ship, and finished sixth in NCAA finals. Gets Top Help Each Meet In accomplishing the drive to the championship, Fred- ericks had excellent help from a group of outstanding com- petitors. Top was Bill Miller, former football tackle, who easily made the switch to the mats. Voted the squad's out- standing wrestler, Miller scored 47 points, was unbeaten throughout dual matches. Following close behind was Capt. Bryce Keough with 32 points in the 147-pound class; Ronald Lax with 31 points in the 137-pound class; and Fred McLean with 28 points in the 167-pound grouping. From the outset on Jan. 6, a winning season appeared pos- sible. First Northwestern lost 25-5, Illinois fell by two points, and Michigan State succumbed even easier than anyone had dared to expect. Only setback of the season came in the final meet—a 12-12 tie with Michigan. The Conference meet soon ended all doubts, however, as Ohio scored 26 points, six above Michi- gan’s 20 to win the wrestling title, Ohio State’s first. 1951 WRESTLING SCORES Ohio State 25— 5 Northwestern Ohio State 14— 12 Illinois Ohio State 21 — 8 Minnesota Ohio State 20— 5 Indiana Ohio State 19— 8 Mich. State Ohio State 16— 11 Wisconsin Ohio State 21 — 8 Pittsburgh Ohig State 23 — 3 Purdue Ohio State 12— 12 Michigan izhe wee Won Eight, Tied One Western Conference Champion Sixth in NCAA Matches 1951 FENCING STORY Spirited Race Leaves Bucks In Third, Four Meets Away ITH the exception of four meets, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Illinois, and Wayne, members of the fencing team—Coach Robert Kaplan included—smiled throughout the 1951 season. For all who followed the sport, the schedule brought ex- cellent results—10 victories, four defeats, third place in the Western Conference meet, sixteenth place in NCAA matches. It was the best effort since 1949 for a Kaplan-coached squad. The team started fast and continued a torrid pace until meeting Michigan State after three weeks of play had passed. Result was a three-point loss, one that jumped to five points when Notre Dame followed with a 16-11 victory a few days later. Squad Rallies After Two Losses But in the same respect, Kaplan rallied the squad and managed to drop in a victory before the third loss of the young season, this time by Big Ten champion Illinois, 20-7. Final loss was meted out by Wayne University in Detroit, stopping a six-meet Ohio win streak. Top among Kaplan’s best performers was Dan McKinney, who finished second in the Conference epee event at Cham- paign, Ill. The lithe McKinney, former co-captain of the team, also posted the squad’s highest average—winning 33 and losing six for .836 per cent. Other high performers were Colonel Clegg with 27 wins and 12 losses for .692; Bill Barton with 25 wins and 14 losses for .666; Dan Goss, a third place in the Conference epee matches and a season record of 24 wins and 12 losses for .666; and Jim Henderson with 10 wins and five losses for .666. ABOVE, TOP ROW: Coach Robert Kaplan, Patterson, Martin, Goss (captain), McKinney, Braden, Perkins. FIRST ROW: Henderson, Beans, Jennison, Clegg, Barton, Hootman. BELOW: Plenty of practice was needed for the long 1951 schedule as Charles Patterson (facing camera) and Colonel Clegg demonstrate at the Physical Education Building practice room. 1951 FENCING SCORES Ohio State 17— 10 Case Ohio State 17— 10 Oberlin Ohio State 19— 8 Fenn Ohio State 12— 15 Mich. State Thio State I1— I Notre Dame Ohio State 16— II Wisconsin Ohio State 7— 20 Illinois Ohio State 15— 12 Northwestern Ohio State 19— 8 lowa Ohio State I5— 12 Chicago Ohio State 21— 6 Cincinnati Ohio State I8— 9 Univ. of Detroit Ohio State I0— I7 Wayne Ohio State 16— II Lawrence Tech. 213 — 165 Won Ten, Lost Four Third in Western Conference Nineteenth in NCAA Matches 1951 GYMNASTICS STORY Hewlett’s Crew Tries Hard... Finishes Big Ten In Fourth HE flips, flops, ups, and downs accomplished by the 1951 gymnast squad probably won't rate best in athletic de- partment records, but Coach Joseph Hewlett believes they represent plenty of hard work and five tough victories. Competition in the rings, side horse, trampoline, parallel bars, and tumbling did produce exciting results and did, nevertheless, give the team a winning season of five wi ns and two losses and later fourth place in the Conference meet. The two losses, one by two points and the other by 38 points, were inflicted by Minnesota and Illinois, respectively, the latter winning the Conference title a few weeks later. Best victories were a 4914-4614 win over Michigan and a 64-32 triumph over Wisconsin. Top performers on the team were Hargert with 68 points in tumbling and trampoline; Thompson with 60 points in side horse, rings, and parallel bars; Martin with 57 points in tumbling and trampoline; and Capt. Don Schimpf with 55 points in horizontal bars and tumbling. 1951 GYMNASTIC SCORES Ohio State 56 — 40 Kent State Ohio State 523 — 433 Michigan State Ohio State 72 — 24 Indiana Ohio State 46}— 48} Minnesota Ohio State 29 — 67 Iliinois Ohio State 49}— 46} Michigan Ohio State 64 — 32 Wisconsin 36935 -3013 Won Five, Lost Two Fourth in Western Conference BELOW, LEFT: Jack Thompson, one of the 1951 gymnastic team's top performers, shows excellent form on the rings. BELOW, RIGHT: While correcting form of Don Schimpf on the parallel bars, Coach Joe Hew- leit is closely watched by Dave Collins and Tom Franklin. GY MNASTIC TEAM—BOTTOM, TOP ROW: Snyder (manager), Schimpf, Marsch, Neago, Schover, Manos. SECOND ROW: Franklin, Briener, Thompson, Coach Joseph Hewlett. BOTTOM ROW: Harget, Martin, Collins. Y | ast r As graceful as another great trackman, Jesse Owens, Ray Hamilton proves hurdles are no hurdle while training on the Stadium track. Hamilton will long be remembered for his track excellence. opring Sports ate THE 1950 BASEBALL STORY Pitching Problems Forfeit Conterence Title LOYD STAHL in his last season as baseball coach had a consistent team. In Western Conference standings the club rated fourth with a six win and five loss record. In batting and fielding statistics, a similar finish was written—again fourth place. But Stahl, who later became basketball coach, believes a combination of poor hitting and poor pitching contributed to the 12 defeats his team suffered. From the outset, winning pitchers to aid Pete Perini and Paul Williams could not be found. Later, both Perini and Wil- liams fashioned 12 of Ohio State's 17 wins, Perini getting seven himself. Baseball Coach Marty' Karow Both Robert Hauck and Ronald Foster were called upon in 13 games for 54 and 49 innings, respectively, and con- tributed four wins and six defeats. Beyond this, however, only Robert Hess was able to come through for a single victory. Take Swing Through Texas While cold weather still prevailed in Columbus, Stahl took his crew South for a six-game swing through Texas, one that provided two wins and four defeats. Then, early in April, the home season opened with Ohio Wesleyan and a 15-3 victory. From there a final record of 17 victories and 12 defeats was compiled, including a 4-4 tie with Western Michigan. One of the brightest spots of the season was Fred Taylor at first base. Taylor, a lean and lanky competitor, became col- legiate baseball's top first baseman and was named to both All-America and Western Conference teams. He is now pro- perty of the Washington Senators. Another outstanding player was second-baseman Carl Parrill who scored a .363 batting average on 36 hits in 99 tries. Sec- ond in hitting was Taylor with .451 while Robert Montebello with a .313 average followed close behind. Throughout, Stahl and his crew fared well against certain teams. They swept series with Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati, Illinois, and Notre Dame. Only Michigan scored a double defeat against them. Marty harow Returns... After 22 Years ARTIN “MARTY” KAROW likes Ohio State. During undergraduate days, the Immediately after graduation in 1927, Ka- row embarked into professional baseball and Cleveland athlete won seven varsity letters in football, baseball, and basketball. In June, after an absence of 22 years, Karow returned home to become baseball coach. During his leave from Columbus, Karow coached at the University of Texas, Texas A M, and the Naval Academy. He served with Nayy at Corpus Christi during the war. 146 played with Waco, Des Moines, and Pueblo before moving up to the Boston Red Sox. In his first year at Ohio State, Karow faced a tough 34 game schedule, including an eight game swing through the South. Karow, how- ever, had 11 lettermen returning when prac- tice opened Feb. 12 together with a front-line pitching corps. Coach Stahl’s Final Baseball Season Helped By Top Field Performances UTSTANDING members of Coach Floyd Stahl’s 1950 baseball team Ronald Foster—Hampered by wildness while winning one and losing included these players pictured from top left on pages 146, 147. two. Gave up 35 runs and throws right-handed. Throughout the season victory depended on team play, and many times Robert Mann—Caught 20 games while hitting .225 clip. Throws and Williams, Montebello, Mann, among others, came through with stellar bats right-handed. Got two doubles. performances. Robert Montebello—Potent bat hit .313 with 21 RBI’s. Plays third base. Stewart Hein—Cincinnati centerfielder who hit .264, got 11 etxra base Resident of Steubenville. hits, including eight doubles and three triples. Robert Wilson—left for Army last summer. Hit .288 including four Paul Williams—Won five and lost three for second best pitching record. doubles. Played shortstop. 1950 BASEBALL SCORES Ohio State 8— 14 Texas A M Ohio State 2— 5 Minnesota Ohio State 9— 5 Indiana Ohio State 3— 7 Michigan Ohio State 10— 9% Texas A M Ohio State I5— 6 Minnesota Ohio State 5— 2 Miami Ohio State 2— 8 Ohio Univ. Ohio State 9— II Texas A M Ohio State 8— 2 Cincinnati Ohio State 4— 3 Illinois Ohio State 4— 2 Purdue Ohio State 7— 8 S. Methodist Ohio State 5— II Wisconsin Ohio State 12— II Illinois wa Ohio State 6 — 7 S. Methodist Ohio State 9— 7 Wisconsin Ohio State 4— | O. Wesleyan Ohio State 3— 2S. Methodist Ohio State 3— II Miami Ohio State 2— 0 Notre Dame Won 17, Lost 12, Tied | Ohio State 15— 3 0. Wesleyan Ohio State 4— | Mich. State Ohio State 12— 8 Notre Dame Won 6 Lost 5 in Western Ohio State 9— 5 W. Michigan Ohio State 3— 6 Mich. State Ohio State I1— 6 Cincinnati Conference Ohio State 4— 4 W. Michigan Ohio State 4— 5 Indiana Ohio State 2— 6 Michigan Tied for fourth piace TOP ROW: George Busenberg (trainer), Karaffa, Foster, Moran, Smith, Gutzwiller, Williams, Lowell Wrigley, (assistant coach). ROW TWO: Floyd Stahl (head coach), Parrill, Taylor, Gebhardt, Perini, Hess, Hauck, Kauffman, Fries (manager). ROW ONE: Montebello, Wilson, Wills, Mann, Zimmer, Hein. Fee ; es POM AAS) ch THE 1950-51 For The 1950 OUTDOOR SCORES Ohio State 5714 — 6514 Mich. State (triangular) 38 Penn State Ohio State 63 —69 Michigan Ohio State 6274 — 6914 Indiana . Ohio State 591 , — 725% Illinois Won one, Lost three Fifth in Western Conference 1951 INDOOR SCORES Ohio State 6224 — 5114 Purdue Ohio State 6624 — 4714 Minnesota Ohio State 7014 — 4214 N'hwestern Ohio State 4914 — 6414 Indiana Won three, Lost one Fifth in Western Conference ty al 4 pee Harry Cogswell barely beats Jack Dianitti of Michigan State in Mile Relay, 1950 The Coach LARRY SNYDER RAY-HAIRED Larry Snyder, who has coached a host of stars Jin his day, believes Lenny Truex will become the nation’s top miler. For proof he points to 1951 indoor results, the youth’s win over Don Gehrmann and possibilities of things to come. “Lenny’s possibilities are unlimited,” Snyder said. “It took Gehrmann and Wilt many years to accomplish what they have done. Truex equaled that in three years.” According to Snyder, Truex is still months away from his best run- ning. Meanwhile, the slim Lima youth continues daily practice, hoping sometime to near the four minute mile. Coach Larry Snyder believes it’s within possibility—for Truex. The Pupil LENNY TRUEX igs SCHOOL FRIENDS of Leonard Truex (usually called Lenny) didn’t know the Lima youth could run until April, 1948 when Truex outdistanced them in a neighborhood race. Since then, however, the slim trackster has become one of the nation’s top milers. In his first collegiate indoor try in 1950, he ran a 4:14 sa a the Western Conference Indoor meet the same year, he went LU. The best was yet to come, however. After losing to Gehrmann three times in 1951 indoor meets, he tied the speedster’s conference mark of 4:10.4. He later nosed out Gehrmann with a 4:13.8 time. The young trackman had come into his own. TRACK STORY First Time In Three Years... flo Championship VER SINCE the days of Jesse Owens in the middle 1930's, Coach Larry Snyder and his track squads have been marked as champions. And while other Western Con- ference teams also have shown a liking for championships, Ohio State has fared well in cinder competition. Under Snyder and his assistant Charles Beetham, four indoor and two outdoor championships have been annexed since 1942. The indoor crowns were taken in 1942, ’48, '49, and 50, the outdoor championships in 1942 and 1948. In 1950, however, finishes were less spectacular—each time fifth place. ; After winning a single outdoor meet in 1950, Ohio State was fifth best in the C onference Meet won by Indiana with 37 points. The 261% points the Ohio team compiled included final collegiate track efforts by Harry Cogswell, Mark Whit- aker, Frank D'Arcy among many others. Lose First To Michigan State When 1950 outdoor competition opened, Ohio State found itself meeting two strong squads in a triangular meet. One Opponent proved too tough and Michigan State walked off with an eight-point victory. The other, however, handed the Bucks their only win of the season, a 19-point margin over Penn Strate. After losing to Michigan State, Ohio also lost to Michigan 69-63 in a meet not decided until the final event. Two other ventures also proved fruitless as Indiana and [Illinois both took close victories. But the best part of the season was yet to come. In indoor competition Snyder and his crew fared exactly the opposite and compiled three victories against a lone defeat by Indiana. The first meet of the Winter schedule moved off in win- ning form as Purdue was shunted aside by an 11-point margin. Minnesota was next for the rambling trackmen as 66 points proved more than enough for victory. Indiana Stops Win Streak Northwestern fell, but a tough Indiana squad stopped the Ohio win streak at three straight with a 6414-4914 vic- tory. The Bucks waited for the Indoor Meet for revenge. Again, however, revenge failed to come. One of the scoring combinations that Snyder had counted upon was a mile relay team victory for valuable first place points. But this hope failed in the stretch, and the Bucks finished a distant fifth instead of a possible second. It was the first time in three years that the Ohio squad had not taken first place or shared the Indoor crown. In 1951 it was time for Illinois to win the crown. In many other ways both the 1950 outdoor season and the 1951 indoor season were satisfying to Coach Snyder. After waiting months to see his ace miler in action, the gray haired track coach watched Truex tie a Conference indoor track record of 4:10.4 and later nip Don Gerhmann in a 4:13.8 mile at the Knights of Columbus meet in Cleveland. The season had proved not one for a team championship. Instead, it was a season for stars like Lenny Truex. TOP ROW: Gillespie (manager), Russ Owen (trainer), McCorkle, Smith, Fuerst, Williams, 1990 VARSITY Fies (manager). ROW TWO: Charles Beetham (assistant coach), Bruney, Snyder, Cole, Truex, Dimmick, Holloman, Turner, Larry Snyder (head coach). ROW ONE: Edwards, Kunz, McKnight, Cogswell (captain), Schaefer, D'Arcy, Whitaker. 1950 GOLF STORY Once Again Golfers Finish Among Big Ten Leaders ITH a couple of top golfers leading the way, Coach Robert Kepler was all smiles after the 1950 golf season. The ace strokers were Chick Hendrickson and Tom Nieporte; their help was invaluable. It was Nieporte who finished strong in the Western Con- ference meet at University Golf Course with 287 points, only three points off the winning pace. Hendrickson, on the other hand, was top man in the Ohio Intercollegiate meet which Ohio State won by 29 points. From the outset, Ark Deak, Herb Brune, Richard Horch, Don Johnson, Robert Rankin, and Norbert Schlei clicked regularly. A strong alumni team fell 15-9 while an inept Ohio University squad was completely submerged 2414-214 as the season opened. North Texas, however, whipped Ohio State 21-15 while the Bucks were concentrating on Michigan 2214- 1314 in the same triangular meet. Two other losses were by Michigan 17-10 and Purdue 2314-12. A total of 1510 points was good for second in the Western Conference meet won by Purdue with 1464. 1950 GOLF SCORES Ranki . Ohio State 15 — 9 Alumni Ohio State 10 — 17 Michigan ue a) ae Ohio State 244— 2% Ohio Univ. Ohio State 24 — 114 Illinois Deak Barer Ohio State 223— 133 Michigan Ohio State 21 — 15 Indiana Ohio State I5 — 21 No. Texas Ohio State 122 — 233 Purdue 1673 — 120 Ohio State 143 — 123 Purdue WonbeevanwLochiihras Ohio State 233— 33 Dayton Second in Western Conference Brune Widdoes . TOP ROW: Rankin, Deak, Long, Robert Kepler (coach), Hendrickson, Nieporte, a Schlei, Johnson. ROW ONE: Brewster, Horch, Clous?, Yeager, Schupp, Brune. L. Schiff Seigel TOP ROW: Carl Wirthwein (assistant coach), Cooper (manager), Fowler. J. Schiff, L. Schiff (captain), Karlan, Seigel, Herman Wirthwein (head coach). ROW ONE: Van Riper, Blair, Cox, Dickerson, Noble. 1950 TENNIS STORY Good Start, Slow Finish Provides Headaches, Losses OACH HERMAN L. WIRTHWEIN, usually a cheerful v individual, didn’t think things were too snappy after the 1950 tennis season ended. During four meets he smiled, then frowned, and finally felt mighty bad as his team failed to score in the Western Conference Meet. When the season opened with four straight wins, Wirth- wein and his brother Carl felt a winning season was on the way. The 5-1 win over Wayne University and the 8-1 defeat of Ohio University naturally were taken as indications of things to come. But winning indications couldn't be followed as Illinois, Michigan State, Oberlin, Indiana, and Michigan heaped five defeats on the Bucks. Western Conference Match Finals were even more humiliating as Ohio failed to score a point and finished ninth. Captain Lenny Schiff, Guy Blair, and Whitney Dillon proved top point makers although Jerry Schiff, Ronald Cox, Fred Noble, Saul Seigel, Gene Dickerson, and Bill Van Riper won a share of matches. Toughest opponents were Michigan State and Michigan, each getting 9-0 shutouts. 1950 TENNIS SCORES Ohio State | Wayne Ohio State 0— 9 Mich. State Ohio State | Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State 7— 2 Dayton Ohio State 2 Miami Ohio Satte 0— 9% Michigan Ohio State | Ohio Univ. Ohio State 6— 3 Pittsburgh Ohio State 8 Illinois Ohio State 6— 3 Kenyon Ohio State 4 Purdue Ss4e= 55 Ohio State 8 Indiana Won eight, Lost five Ohio State 5 Oberlin Ninth in Western Conference Oberlin Proves Lone Win For 1950 Soccer Squad OCCER COACH HOWARD CURTIS believes better things are in store for his next soccer team, After the 1950 season he’s sure events couldn't get much worse. It was the first time since 1929 that a soccer team was fielded on intercollegiate basis and inexperience was plainly 1950 SOCCER SCORES Ohio State 3— 5 Kenyon Ohio State 2— 3 Kenyon Ohio State 5— | Oberlin Ohio State 2— 4 Ohio University 12— 13 Won one, Lost three TOP ROW: Howard Curtis (coach), Goebel, Sears, Cameron, Monte- bello, Bruce Bennett (faculty ad- visor). ROW TWO: McBride, Cobb, Varrelmann, Wall, Nead, Nichols, McComb. ROW ONE: Hay, Halpern, Odenkirk, Sommer- feld, Roshon, Alexander. 1950 LaCrosse Results Show Top Weakness- Inexperience ACROSSE, a rough and tumble Indian field game, went «into its third year at Ohio State with an active following of 35 participants. This group, however, again failed to have a winning season—outscored by opponents 55 to 31. an aa a sl ol ee a eet ied ee ee ee ee ee ae visible. Although co-captains Max Sommerfeld and Roberto Jimenez played excellent soccer, lack of team power reaped only a single victory. After two straight defeats to a strong Kenyon team, the squad rebounded early in November to stop Oberlin 5-1. The single win gave leading scorers Curtis, Sommerfeld, and Jimenez an opportunity to add to the season point record of 12 scores. A longer schedule is planned for the 1951 season although the sport will remain on minor standing. Coach Bob Duncan, who later moved to a similar post at Cortland College, blamed inexperience for defeats and rightly so. All first team players had less than two seasons of competition while reserve strength was even more shallow, both contributing factors to the two won, four defeat record. Top players were Dick Jones on defense, the Williams brothers, Floyd and Lloyd, on attack, Don Navorska, attack, and Tom Wooten, attack. An ambitious schedule of eight games was arranged for the 1951 season. 1950 LACROSSE SCORES Ohio State 3 — 18 Hobart Ohio State 8— 5 Granvilie La- Crosse Club Ohio State 6— 8 Oberlin Ohio State 6— 5 Oberlin Ohio State 5—II Kenyon Ohio State 3— 8 Kenyon 31 — 55 Won two, Lost four TOP ROW: Duncan (coach), Kreg- low, L. Williams, Covert, Linde- man, Schell, Weimer, F. Williams, McDonald, Israel (manager). ROW TWO: Satterfield, Evans, Bernsdorf, Kiddle, Cosentina, Andrew, Leon- ard, Carr, Jones, Harbage, Bowers. ROW ONE: Wooten, Buchanan, Harter, Wolford, Col- mery, Larned, Holder, Gerding. New Champions Crowned In 90 ’O1 Intramural Play ( NLY THREE TEAMS, Phi Kappa Psi in football, Phi Delta Theta in track, and Alpha Kappa Kappa in bowl- ing, retained Intramural championships after 1950-51 season play. All other titles, in both independent and fraternity leagues, went to new teams. L. Gordon Staley, director of the Intramural program, de- clared the past season a success with keen competition in every division determining winners. On March 9 the 35th annual Intramural Festival decided champions in basketball and sorority-fraternity singing. Each winner, including individuals champions, receives trophies from the department, depending on available funds. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1950 SPRING CHAMPIONS: Softball: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, runner-up. Independents: AIMME; Old Heidelberg, runner-up;. Swimming: Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Tau Omega, runner-up. Golf: Singles—Dave Kinsey; Thurman Riley, runner-up. Doubles—Charles Smith and R. Frasure; Dan Richstone and Warren Levitt, runner-up. Four-Man-Team, Golf: Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Epsilon, runner-up. Track: Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Alpha Psi, runner-up. Badminton: Singles—Wayne Wardwell; Jim Behlen, runner-up. Doubles—James Haning and James Liptak. Tennis: Singles—Melvin Tresors; Tom Losh, runner-up. Doubles: Dick Armstrong and Tom Varrelman. 1950 FALL CHAMPIONS: Touch Football: Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Theta Pi, runner-up. Independents: Men's Physical Education Association; Southerners, runner-up. Volleyball: Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Kappa, runner-up. Independents: Turkish Students; DSAC, runner-up. Archery: Jack Goldberg, William Hay, runner-up. 1950-51 WINTER CHAMPIONS: Basketball: Psi Omega; Beta Theta Pi, runner-up. Independents: Cosmopolitans; Crusiers, runner-up. Squash: Ed Cobb; Elmer Hendren, runner-up. Table Tennis: Singles—Colonel Clegg. Doubles—James Strauss and Seymour Jacob. Bowling: Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Epsilon Pi, runner-up. Independents: Civitas No. 1; Civitas No. 3,trunner-up. Fencing: Eugene Hardy; Bill Beans, runner-up. Handball: Singles—Joe Goldman; Bernard Peisler, runner-up. Doubles— Elmer Hendren and Jack Swartz. Typical of Intramural finals was the 1950 swimming championship at the Natatorium which gave Phi Gamma Delta fraternity the team title. From top left are pictures showing diving, 50-yard free-style, 100 yard free-style, and 100-yard backstroke events in action. Entrusted with leadership of Varsity ''O Association is Sam Manos now a graduate student. Formerly a member of the gymnast team, Manos succeeded Warren Jones, president of the Association last year. pet ee TL ea “Saale eee ime te cscs ARSITY “O” ASSOCIATION, one of the University’s service organizations, is open to all men who earn letters in varsity competition or through managerial service. The pur- pose of the club is to help coordinate athletic team personnel and coaching staffs. Fall activities opened with the group traditionally wel- coming the football squad into Ohio Stadium through parallel lines formed outside the locker room. After football games Varsity “O” men served Cokes and hot dogs for Varsity “O” Alumni in the club room on the fifth floor of the southeast stadium tower. The room, formerly an old rifle range, recently was remodeled for the Association. Varsity “ Hssociation 99 The organization recently designed and distributed new pins to members. During May Week, 1950, men who had received varsity letters in the past year were initiated into the Association. Formal initiation ceremonies were followed by a banquet dinner. In late Spring, Varsity “O” held its annual all-day picnic at the University golf course. The affair, held on Sunday, was attended by members, coaches, and other members of the faculty. Activities included baseball, volleyball, golf, and horseshoes. Another important activity last Spring was free donation of time by Association members for asssitance in athletic clinics. The clinics aid high school athletes overcome minor problems through demonstrations and practice. Current membership of the group stands at 192 members, all winners of varsity letters through intercollegiate competi- tion or managerial service to varsity teams. TOP ROW: Truex, Balmores, Bartels, Dooley, Blair. ROW TWO: Bruney, McKnight, Christ, Cohen, Keough, Leaf, Kobayashi, Armstrong. ROW THREE: Congelliere, Taylor, Manos, Billingsley, Remington. : | N Richard Anderson Bernard Annenberg Ralph Armstrong John Babb Eric Baklanoft Jose Balmores Bob Bartels William Barton William Bates Allen Bicknayer Ed Bilkie Hobert Billingsley John Biltz Allen Blair Guy Blair Dick Bracker Herbert Brune Fred Bruney Roger Bruney John Calderwood Howard Calhoun Joe Campanella Sam Christ Colonel Clegg William Clifford Gerald Cole Robert Congelliere Donald Cooper Robert Copelan Sidney Cornrich Ronald Cox Anthony Curcillo Harold Daugherty Jack Dawson Arthur Deak Robert DeGroot Bob Demmel During a training table interlude, three members of Varsity O find time for the football was not eaten, Bob Demmel, Sherwin relaxation. Although Gandee, and Jerry Manz appear ready to make fast work of the pigskin. All were members of the 1950 football team. ship of the organization which meets on the fifth floor of the Southeast stadium tower. From left to right are Bob Congelliere, Hobie Billingsley, Presi- These four Varsity ' O'' members were given leader- dent Sam Manos, and Jack Taylor. Wearers of the “0” John Digman Whitney Dillon Walter Donham Frank Dooley Richard Doyle Douglass Elliott Richard Ellwood George Endres Paul Faehl Jerold Feddersen Nathan Finck Louis Fischer Carl Fisher John Florance Ronald Foster Thomas Foster Prosper Franchimont Clark Fuerst Otto Furpahs Chuck Gandee Sherwin Gandee Raymond Gebhardt John Gillespie Albert Goebel George Gordon Dan Goss Larry Gottfried William Green Robert Grimes Elbert Gutzwiller Ray Hamilton James Hapner Richard Hauck Robert Heid Stewart Hein David Henderson Leslie Henderson Clarence Hendrickson Lawrence Heselov James Hietikko John Hlay John Holloman Richard Horch Richard Jackson Victor Janezic Victor Janowicz Aubrey Jenkins Marshall Jennison Donald Johnson Fred Johnson Neil Johnston Warren Jones Victor Kauffman Bryce Keough Walter Klevay Herbert Kobayashi Robert Koepnick Steve Kolas David Kuenzli Charles Kuhn Carl Leaf Richard Logan Walter Long Edward Loughran Richard Luckay Robert McClelland Donald McCoy Robert McCullough Daniel McKinney Harry McKnight Fred McLean John McWilliams Robert Mann Sam Manos Jerry Manz Joseph Marino 253 Donald Maxa Edwin Meadow Bill Miller George Molodet Robert Momsen Howard Moran Robert Montebello Earl Morris Robert Mowery Joseph Myers Bunmei Nakama Steve Neago William Newell Thomas Nieporte John Noble Steven Orfanedes Donald Owens Carlton Parrill Charles Patterson Martin Patterson Richard Poggiali Poseph Prata Richard Prchlik Robert Rankin Bruce Ronsom Norbert Ranz Thomas Rath James Remington Caldwell Richeson Thor Ronemus Stephen Ruzich Ross Saye Harry Schadler Ralph Schaefer Thomas Schauer Jerome Schiff Donald Schimph John Schnurrenberger Saul Seigel John Simpson Bernie Skyarka Richard Slager Carroll Smith James Smith Bernard Snyder William Sonner Thomas Spellerberg Charles Stephanos Frank Stone Anthony Stranges Karl Sturtz Jack Taylor Stephen Thompson Jack Thompson Leonard Truex Herman Turner William Trautwein William Van Riper Jack Wagner Richard Walther John Washington Thomas Watson Richard Webber William Weber Robert Weygant Charles White Richard Widdoes William Lanham Warren Wilson Robert Winter John Winters Julius Wittman Dale York Herbert Zeller Robert Zimmer William Zimmer PENTEL EEA L ELEC x 4 PELE xe : ewe ee et Ms, ES SCARLET KEY TOP ROW: Donham, Gillespie, Blair, Cohen, Christ, Goldstein, Garber, Ruthenberg. ROW ONE: Adler, Mosele, Stout, Bicknaver, Fredericks, Phillips, Bracker. MEN'S FHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Dethy, Thompson, Schnarre, Breiner, W. Walker, Culler, Montebello. ROW TWO: Elliott, Piez, Varrelmann, Myer, Mahoney, Lehman, Mor- ris. ROW ONE: Beard, Kretch- mar, Cowman, Odenkirk, Cromwell, R. Walker. Scarlet hey CARLET KEY members act as official hosts for the University to all visiti ng athletic teams, and do everything possible to make visiting men feel ” welcome. Promotion of better relations between visit- ing athletes and Ohio State athletes is the chief aim. To be eligible for membership in Scarlet Key, a man must receive an appointment as junior or senior manager in any sport at Ohio State. Appointed managers care for equipment and uniforms, and assist coaches during practice and competition. Scarlet Key was founded in 1924 through the efforts of George M. Trautman, then assistant athletic director. The original purposes of this group have been retained through the years. Annually, the club holds a banquet for the Uni- versity coaching staff. The affair helps promote a closer feeling between coaches and the managers. One of the main projects of the past few years has been the planting of a tree for each all-American in Buckeye Grove, just north of the Men’s Gym. This year Scarlet Key was led by Allen Bicknaver, president and senior baseball manager. Other officers were Sam Christ, vice-president; Jack Stout, secretary; and Bob Ruthenberg, treasurer. Men’s Physical Education Association OUNDED in 1936, the Men’s Physical Education Association establishes and maintains a closer re- lationship socially and professionally among all phys- ical education students. This association also strives to develop a consciousness of physical education as a profession and to present the advancements occur- ing in this field. Graduate and undergraduate students, majors or minors, enrolled in the department of physical edu- cation are eligible for membership. During Fall Quarter the Men’s Physical Educa- tion Association sponsored Sports’ Night, an annual affair held in conjunction with the Women’s Physical Education Club. Spring events were Sports’ Day, which took place at the University golf course; and the Senior Send-off banquet at which an award was given to the most outstanding senior. The M.P.E.A. teams participated in the intramural football, volleyball, basketball, and softball programs. Their football team reached the finals of the Inde- pendent championship. The association publishes the Physical Education News, a four-page quarterly, edited by Jim Mahoney and Bob Roshon. Ritle Team ITH ANOTHER top rifle team in 1950, the Ohio State Rifle Team again took the Wes- tern Conference championship. The team was also victorious in the National Intercollegiate Sectional Match held at Ohio State and in a majority of other postal and shoulder to shoulder contests last year. Much credit for the year’s success went to spark- plug George Martin, the only rifleman who has been elected all-American for the four times, and the only four-time all-American to graduate from Ohio State. The Rifle Team, a member of the National Rifle Association, holds a number of postal matches during the season. In these matches the team fires here, while an opposing team fires on its own range. The scores are counted, approved, and sent to the com- peting school, where they are compared to determine the winner. Headquarters of the team is located at the range in the basement of the Military Science Building. Team advisors are Major Joseph Gary, ROTC; Cap- tain Lewandoski, AROTC; and Sergeant Leon Kapeg- hian. Officers of this year’s Team are Denver Hague, president; and Jack Medley, vice president. O.S.U. RIFLE TEAM TOP ROW: Sgt. Kapeghian, Kilmer, Daugherty, Einsel, Al- exander, Schumann, Dougherty, Lichti, Edwards, Boyer, Mills, Capt. Lewandoski. ROW ONE: Duncan, Chapman, Hague, Zimmerman, Medley, Pahl, Sin- inger, Jones, Korn. SAILING CLUB 5 TOP ROW: Johnson, Anderson, Foster, Fay, Johns, Lickniter. ROW THREE: Levis, Nixon, Durfee, Warner, Richie, Prinz, Shelby. ROW TWO: Burlin Sittner, Catalano, Patzer, Mel- low, Royce, Rutherford, Klein- hample, Cater. ROW ONE: Trostel, Proctor Hall, Trainer, Loughridger, Elderling. Sailing Club ‘HE SAILING CLUB finished the 1949-1950 year with a record of having participated in more re- gattas than any other school in the country. In the Spring of 1950 they won the Governor’s Cup Re- gatta for the Ohio Championship; the Spring Deni- son Invitational; the Spring OSU Invitational; placed second in the Midwest championships; and finished eighth in the nationals in California. Last Fall the racing team won both of the inter- collegiate regattas entered, the Put-in Bay Inter- collegiates and the Sandusky Invitational. The club annexed the Denison Invitational for the third year in a row. The girl sailors next placed third in the Women’s Midwest Championships. The OSU Invita- tional followed with the team finishing in third place only three points behind the winner, Purdue. Next the club traveled to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where it took fifth against 14 top Eastern schools. The club was organized in 1947 by a group of sailing enthusiasts from Sandusky who wished to con- tinue their sailing activities at the University. One of the outstanding qualities of the club is that it is almost entirely financed by members. Golfing Pe Archery 1 Dancing .. Women’s PORTS activities offered to Ohio State women are related to the offerings in physical education class work. The activities are varied in order that they will appeal to the interests of many students. A group of students, known as Intramural Repre- sentatives, includes girls selected by sororities, dormi- tories, and other organized groups to represent them in planning tournaments and meets. Competition is planned in basketball, swimming, table tennis, bad- minton, and tennis. Individuals and groups whose interests are centered in sports use facilities of the physical education plant, including fields, tennis courts, golf course, swimming pools, and gymnasiums to pursue their special in- terests. Activities include archery, badminton, danc- ing, fencing, golf, hockey, riding, riflery, table tennis, tennis, and swimming. In addition to an intramural sports program, some intercollegiate competition is planned for women students. These events are invitational in nature and offer opportunity for students to visit other schools and to act as hostesses. Contacts with women who share the same interests in sports provide desirable educational experiences. Softball Bowling Intramurals otos by Dorothy S. Wirthwein, Professor, Women's Di- vision, Department of Physical Education. Water Ballet TOP ROW: Siler, Fauret, Lutz, Gardina. TOP ROW: Mangan, Mays, Northrup, ROW TWO: Howenstine, Lewis, Martin, Hughes. ROW ONE: O'Brien, Miller, Keltner, Blicke, Murphy. ROW ONE: Rose, Swearingen, Ring, Eversole. Canine. Rifle Club TOP ROW: Sgt. Kapeghian, Blunt, Taggard, Lee, Thomp- son, Davis, Appler ,S. Smith, McGhee, Loughran. ROW ONE: Sininger, Vogel, Rader, M. Smith, Shebanek, Cum- mings, M. J. Earnest, B. Earn- est, Wade, Hague. Tennis Club TOP ROW: M. Smith, Fischer, Shaffer, Ruch, Snider, Rochelle, Whitleg, Gray. ROW TWO: Branner, Holdson, Darch, Solo- mon, Nathan, Broeske, Blunt. ROW ONE: Elfring, Peters, Kleinhenz, Oman, Ryder, Lim- bach. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB TOP ROW: Zoog, Moorman, Lee, Martin, Barr, Darch, Row- lands, Waddell, Keller, K. Winget, Luckshaw.'.ROW TWO: Welch, Rusch, Chase, Hutchins, Chick. Wilkie, Honaker, Cal- visi, Hughes, Ferguson, Conk- lin, Harter, McGill. ROW ONE: Strayer, Smith, Brem- mer, Rosenberger, J. Winget, Watkins, Hill, Schentzow, Kleinheinz. WOMEN'S COUNCIL TOP ROW: Martin, Lutz, Draper, Rosenberger, She- banek, Chase. ROW ONE: Lu- kens, Rowlands, Barr, Howen- stine, Chambers. Women’s Physical Education Club LL WOMEN STUDENTS, undergraduate or graduate with a major or minor in physical edu- cation, dance, or school health education are mem- bers in the Women’s Physical Education Club. One objective has been to help students and faculty become acquainted with each other. The year’s activities included a freshman picnic, sports parties, picnics with the Men’s Physical Edu- cation Association, a Christmas banquet, faculty- student forums, and special talks and discussions. Once each quarter joift events were organized with the Men’s Physical Education Association. The Co-Recreational Sports Night in the Fall helped both groups become acquainted with one another. The University Golf Course was the scene of the Spring picnic. Final function of the year was the formal Spring banquet, honoring graduating seniors. A membership drive, held in the Fall, gave students an opportunity to join some of local, state and national professional physical education organi- zations. Officers of the club are elected at the end of Winter Quarter and serve through Spring, Fall and Winter Quarters. Women’s Sports Club Council HE WOMEN'S DIVISION of the department of physical education provides recreational oppor- tunities in many activities for Ohio State women. Those who are interested in participating regularly in a particular sport may join a Sports Club. Clubs have now been organized by groups interested in archery, badminton, fencing, golf, hockey, modern dance, tennis, outings, rifle firing, and swimming. Throughout the year each club sponsored a num- ber of activities suitable for the particular sport and group. These events were planned to further the development of knowledge and skills and to promote desirable social relationships and understandings among those sharing common interests. In addition to the meetings devoted to practicing, the groups planned competitive events with similar groups in neighboring schools or special activities of an educational or social nature. Each club has its own offices and faculty adviser. All activities are planned and carried out by club members. The Women’s Sports Club Council, com- posed of a representative from each club, considers items of general interest to all clubs and furthers intra-club coordination. Orchesis STANDING: Sayles ,Fox, Hoag, Hoenig, Siegler, Carson. KNEELING AND SITTING: Stauffer, Swearnegin, McGill, Geidel, Schreck. Badminton Club TOP ROW: Ballentine, Mumford, Beard, Liptak, Fischer, Pryne, Brooks, Rochelle, Rohr, Weilbacher. ROW ONE: Yost, Rosenberger, Chamberjian, Chick, Wardwell, Chase, Carter, Bach, Parke. Boot and Saddle Club MOUNTED: Dickson, Little, N. Blume, Dywer. ROW THREE: Terry, Anderson, Lewis, Dolder, Nelson, Beegle, R. Williams, Wise, Rowe, Talley, Beckett, Parker, VanAtta, Lowery. ROW TWO: D. Williams, DeVoe, Andreotte, Johnson, Weiss, Smith, Pancaw, P. Blume, Cranz, Sisson. ROW ONE: DeLong, Arm- strong, Wood, Rittenour, Emmons, Griffith. Outing Club TOP ROW: Honaker, Wilkie, Chick, Wheeler, Scheutzow, Bach, Martin, Edirs, Traxler. ROW TWO: Chase, Shebanek, Davis, Lutz, Rowlands, Kleinhenz, Barr, Welch, K. Winget. ROW ONE: Calvisi, Smith, Thompson, Rosenberger, Hill, Strayer, J. Winget. Swan Club TOP ROW: Kemp, Lashley, Neumeister, Horne, Kleinhenz, Bartter, Broeske, Lepasky, Geidel, Ever- sole, O'Brien, Hughes, Vannorsdall, Crum. ROW TWO: Ballentine, Barr, Ney, McKnight, Tiemeyer, Lehman, Peters, Keeley, Koenig, Clark, Williams, Talley, Gardner, Wall, Frock. ROW ONE: Rose, Ballantyne, Schwarcz, Ganz, Mayer, Lukens, Wilson, Linzell, O'Neill, Cummins, Gee, Oman, Waddell. Field Hockey Club TOP ROW: Chase, Fisher, Bischoff, R. Kleinhenz, Easly, Hill. Rosenberger, Davis. ROW THREE: Crafts, Shaffer, Wheeler, Asbury, Neumeister, Lutz, Rowlands, B. Kleinhenz, Hays. ROW TWO: J. Winaet, Honaker, Dinsmore, Smith, Strayer, She- banek, McNaghten, Bach, Darch. ROW ONE: Young, Huber, Scheutzow, Barr, Sowers, Hutchins, K. Winget. POSTURE p good showing Bow and Quiver TOP ROW: Shebanek, Rosenberger, Kleinhenz, Lutz, Rowlands, Smith, Barr. ROW ONE: Wiley, Smutz, Wheeler, Crafts, Martin, Strayer. Foil and Mask TOP ROW: Rader, Swearingen, Dickson, Nafzger, Rowlands, Wheeler, McCarthy, Strayer, Don- ath. ROW ONE: Gore, Lutz. Em- mons, Thompson, Banks, McClure, Kleinhenz. yy q SSS K« Peis jp XK : C SS Yr, A 7 Lf SSS RR ae ‘ BI A =r — ms Sp Oe aime. oe eee | io BEEE | Rag eae oe Bey i be = SQaes od a Wholcs @ ory | | Li | 1 y ) ] = ee eg YG] ra 40 | y Inextricably woven into the picture of campus life is Mirror Lake. The setting is almost ideal for romance, regardless of the season. The trees rimming the lake add a graceful complement to the already beautiful scene. But there are a few drawbacks and hindrances to Dan Cupid. The Slobs, or campus police, patrol the area unceas- ingly, inhibiting student romanticists. Here two oblivious lovers ignore the offensive sulfuric odors of the Wishing Well and perform a traditional rite that is almost as much a pleasure to us as it is to them. But, that is campus life. Orientation Week New students get a fresh start UPPER LEFT: Veep Stradley confers with Orientation Week committee before first pamphlets are mailed. CENTER LEFT: Lost froch received directions at information booth on the Oval. LOWER LEFT: Convocation to entire class in the Stadium. UPPER RIGHT: Summer camp gave Freshmen early start in making friends. CENTER RIGHT: Groups leave Long Walk on way to conferences with faculty and student leaders. LOWER RIGHT: Sunday convocation in the gym- nasium. Bate by the bigness of the campus, and con- fused by the Orientation Week rush, incoming freshmen took the advice and guidance of faculty and student leaders with relief. The mass meeting on the Oval at the first of the week was an introduction to Ohio State life by the University “ambassadors,” the Orientation Week committee. Bland L. Stradley, vice-president of the University in charge of student relations, officially welcomed the new class. From the Long Walk the groups moved to classrooms nearby and the orientation process shifted into high gear. The leaders answered questions of the anxious freshmen and explained the program to be followed. Exams followed in rapid succession. Math and Eng- lish were tackled first; and then the physical that drew the class together, probably as close as it will ever be. Convocation pointed up the necessity of buckling down to a tough job, that of getting a little education; and a sobering note was cast on the week’s success when President Bevis predicted that only one-third of the presently enrolled male population would return to school the next Fall. With this thought in mind the Freshmen pitched into their new life determined to make the best of a regrettable situation. After all they Mrs, Christine Y. Conaway, were in school, now, and there were plenty of things ia ee 5 4 J ' = f fw” ; — y ¢ ean of women, welcomes to do. Pty OF my). ne” ter. 4 ome : new women in an informal ; : talk held in Pomerene Hal!. Math exams hold the Freshman's attention in Hagerty Hall. )— STATE UN ono smen ———=——= CAMPUS TOUR | FOR FRESHMEN ee UPPER LEFT: Over a hundred groups assembled at 8 a.m. on the Long Walk at Orientation Week's opening. CENTER LEFT: The Ohio Staters’ sponsored campus tour was great help in adjusting new students. LOWER LEFT: Ice Breaker dance gave frosh a chance to socialize in Men's Gym. ABOVE: X-rays for TB were part of health check-up. In the Swing of Things New friends and activities are available to all NCE ORIENTATED, we found that a multitude of things were at hand begging to be had . . . all that was needed was the determination to get in the swing of things and work. Many of us did just that . . . worked. As a result we met new friends, made a name in activities, and had a lot of fun doing it. The pictures on this page illustrate only a small part of our actions. The Makio staff, at half time during the Iowa football game, promoted the yearbook; we were initiated into honoraries along the banks of Mirror Lake; the unfortunate ones donned ROTC uniforms for close order drill; between classes there was time for a smoke on the Hayes Hall steps (Fine Arts heaven) ; some acted on the A E Rho Play- house; others pitched in to work on the Makio’s page layouts; “uke’’ specialists serenaded on the favorite 15th and High corner; men prettied themselves for Gold Digger's skits; one guy took to the pole for a better view of snowball fight; some admired Winter at the lake; and we all cheered to this lovely lady’s urging. me et a +abad Studying . « A necessary evil taken seriously 2 8 Sy Si oe See a me oe ww a a eee S89 4 gt haeesseinn He. i Be ae RIGHT: Not pictured on the right is an unidentified student who didn't quite make his 8 o'clock. Those who did come are quite attentive—an unusual occupation. BELOW: Proof that the women-men ratic holds true—even in studying. Joan Riggs appears more interested in her books than in her steady. Bill White concentrates at left with friend. However, everybody seems happy to utilize the new Oval benches for a quick glimpse of the day's lesson or a long look at a passing campus beauty—a usual occupation. HE CRUX of civilization is the number of intellec- tuals comprising it. Of course, some individuals may say that studying is a secondary cause around cam- pus, but that clan is rapidly losing footage at the advice of Uncle Sam and his hundreds of draft boards. In fact, the carefree gentleman who, in the past, spent most of his time bragging about his lack of attention to books, is fading and materializing into a Phi Beta Kappa. Or else, he is packing his parka in expectation of a cold voyage to Korea. However, let’s face facts. Studying always has been a pain in the solar something of most students. For not a few people, the attraction to a printed page of a text- book is just a folly to be postponed until the night before an exam. A casual evening at one or more of the local hang-outs occupies top billing on the mental marquis of the white buck and ukelele crowd. The true story is never revealed until the familiar blue slip arrives at the home mail box and certain touchy individuals called parents make nasty comments. But it’s a great life. On the other side of the campus live, breathe and die those obtuse fellows who spend half their time memoriz- ing abstract dissertations on practically everything and the other half sneering at the care-free members of the anti-study league. Everybody has a reason for studying or not studying and all of them are logical in a per- verted sort of way—just how perverted we are not pre- pared to say. LEFT ABOVE: Just how uncomfortable can one get to read a book? The steps of Mendenhall may or may not have been designed for last-minute cramming, but this desperate individual knows some- thing the architects didn't. ABOVE: Librarian Bill Craven makes double positive of Bob Hahn's integrity while Marv Bureau awaits a similar fate. BELOW: This is a farce in more ways than one. First, the light is in the wrong place; second, she should be writing in the notebook rather than her text; third, any good Alpha Phi knows that the living room is never quiet enough for concentrated study. The gal pictured prefers to remain unidentified. Taking fl Break From Study . students relax at favorite hangouts LGD RRL MC apes TOP: For TGIF-ing it's Larry's two to one! MIDDLE: Ned Day? Not quite, but fra- ternity intramural competitors have fun. BOTTOM: It's anyone's game. Oops, direct hit! Charbert's front yard becomes the Win- ter playground of OSU. RIGHT: Phi Sigma Siqmas Bev Leeman and Barb Stein find the most fun on a balmy fall afternoon is to take advantage of good old Sol and wave to all the passersby. 172 of arse AS A BREAK usually rated a higher priority than books or classes. Students were never at a loss to find a “legitimate’’ excuse for cutting class and steal away for a brief rendezvous. Sometimes the “idea” struck nearly everyone at once, and so a campus eatery or a popular hangout became the scene for killing a few odd moments. The affair did not need to be a large affair, and many times it was not. It was merely a period filled with some gaiety or laughter. It was some singing on an off-chord key to an old familiar tune while nursing a cup of coffee. It was a heated “Bull Session.” Call it what you will, but it was just relaxing and forgetting life’s little problems. There never seemed to be quite enough time to finish reading the assignment for the next day, or to fit in all of the many activities offered, but somehow there was time for getting together to break away from it all and have a little fun by bowling, or seeing a movie, or playing a game of cards. Some considered “taking a break’ more important than the jobs they were supposed to be doing, but for the most part it was only a temporary break. No one really made a full occupation of it, but for some it seemed more important than the call of the classes, or the swirl of activities. TOP: A problem for the traffic experts as congestion mounts during the class change in front of Derby Hall. MIDDLE: The after-study ritual—coffee at Charbert's. BOTTOM: Do | us you ski, too? This sextette plans a winter week-end at Lake Placid between quarters. ABOVE: No matter the day or night students take refuge from the trials and tribulations of books for some nourishment at the Ohio Union. ATING is a large part of development in the col- lege student. Without it, life in a large university can be dull; with it, brothers and sisters, college days e can be wonderful. Three and one-third men must share ypita aie one lovely lady, however, if the ratio proves correct. This presents an almost insurmountable problem to the unlucky third man but, to the co-eds, the unbalanced scales are “heavenly.” With tongue in cheek, we say ‘may the best lover win.’ It was difficult to pick a “‘typical couple” for our has a charm typical date at Ohio State but we felt that our selec- tion could not be questioned too strenuously. Sue Rector and Jack Taylor are two fine people. They're popular, attractive, authentic—and they've found time for nu- merous dates aside from their many campus activities. But they're not going steady. Anybody interested ? Call Ext.-787, . . . the Ohioway a!l its own LEFT TO RIGHT: Getting ready for the big date, Sue Rector presses her skirt early. Then she brushes her hair while chatting with sorority sisters. Checking her seams before the mirror in Pi Phi house, Sue's preparations are almost complete. Finally, all set, she patiently waits for date to arrive. He's late of course. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Taylor gets an assist in the shower from fraternity brother, Bill Wildow, who is handing him a towel. While he calls Sue to tell her he'll be a little late, Jack must submit to friendly razzing at Sig house. He se- lects a striped tie for a good reason (she likes 'em). Adjusting his tie just before leaving, Jack smiles his approval. TOP: Sue is full of charm when she opens the Pi Phi door for Jack, despite his lateness. BELOW: Jack pulls a turnabout as he opens car door for Sue. Now the date has begun, so we'll leave them to themselves. Where and When They Might Go . . . Dating Spots are varied (eee are the times that try men’s souls, and pocket- books. That sawbuck you had stowed away for Gray's Anatomy goes into a good time for that best girl. Of course, all these spurts of gaiety presumably took place during week ends. This, too. But you needn’t discount or minimize the evenings you stuck what few kooks you remembered to purchase under a convenient pillow and made off for the nearest entertainment point. At odd moments you could be found at the Heidel- berg. Many times you thanked God it was Friday, while you mopped the floor of Ben’s with your best jacket. Then, there were saner hours (and safer, too) those spent at the State Theatre in the balcony. Alone? It’s doubtful. Higher education fought against higher prices throughout the year; quite often the latter seemed to make the former necessary. So, you went to the library, where the fountain water's cool . . . and free. It wasn’t the Jai Lai every night . . . but you lived! Somehow you were bright enough to buy a Sampler Book. After that it was no longer “where to go,” but, “how many coupons are left.” 176 ABOVE: With streamers sagging low over their heads, these week-enders enjoy themselves at the big holiday Homecoming Dance—1950—in the midst of the big snow. LEFT: Flip Brummer and Shirlee Gotliffe request a number from orchestra leader Bart Deming at the Phi Sigma Delta Winter Week End, in the Deshler's Marine Room. ABOVE: Blonde, beautiful Sally Shaeffer is being escorted down the steps of Page Hall by Norton Webster. Ah, some guys have all the luck! TOP LEFT: House parties are the fad and fashion. Sig Ep Earl Koppes forces his date to walk the plank'’ at an an- nual Pirate Party.’ TOP RIGHT: These two don't seem to mind the rain but a date’s a date — even when you're all wet. CENTER LEFT: Alba Whiteside turns disc jockey at Candlelight Inn for Darl Green and Janet Redman. CENTER RIGHT: Jim Lane fishes for a fin in front of the State Theatre while date Laurie Barnes waits patiently under the mar- quee. LOWER LEFT: Dick Sims and Mary At- kinson, pinmates, whoop it up on a Sat- urday afternoon football date. LOWER RIGHT: This couple is competing for top awards in the Charleston contest, during intermission at the May Week Dance. TAYLOR e 2 Ot te ROY MORRIS % TOP LEFT: Homecoming Queen Jo Call is shown in a typical queen campaign skit on the steps of Page Hall in the chilly Fall. ABOVE: Panorama scenes were sparked with colorful costumes and songs. Here Mary Jo Klinker and sorority sisters do what they can to sway last-minute votes. oR ABOVE: A few students are shown in the Hagerty Hall lobby as they cast their official ballots on Tuesday of May Week, elections day. ORE AND MORE unwary students felt the pressure of campus political parties in the elections of the past year. Besides the usual skits and other standard campaign techniques, politics at- tempted to insert some worthwhile or even uplifting planks to bolster their respective platforms. The usual percentage of elections promises was carried out, but once the candidates were in office, the bustling excitement simmered down to a slow ebb. Student Senate handled the elections through the elections committee. In the May Week elections, a new system, the proportional representation plan, was tried with apparent success, for according to Bill Reidenbach, elections committee chairman, there were fewer complaints than usual. There were a few tense moments when Spartans members, dissatisfied with the results, charged ballot-box stuffing, but the case was later dropped because of insufficient evi- dence. In each queen election there was a hurry-scurry to wangle and sway votes through bright, snappy skits and personal contacts. Balmy weather and bright skies were evident for the May elections, but all were surprised when in the Fall elections campaigners donned bathing suits. Quite an uproar was created when the governing board of the Women’s Self Gov- ernment Association issued new conduct rules. Out- side of limited queenly dignity, the elections were normal in 1950. LEFT: Typical of informal counting procedures of campus elections this shot by the fireside shows Pat Mortley, Sue Williams, and Jo Call casually rechecking the Gold-Digger King ballots. Freshman Queen RI DELT pledge Anita Thomas was elected Freshman queen at the FAC’s Fair. A sparkling brown-eyed brunette from Cincinnati, Anita had her pledge sisters perform to everyone's satisfaction. They were attired in top hats, tails and canes, and they sang and danced the Queen’s praises. The queen contestants, dressed in formals, pre- sided over the festivities and entertainment at the annual affair. Over 1100 happy students were in the Ohio Union for the Fair when the selection was an- nounced. The queen’s court included Janet Hard- man, Sue Davis, Delores Weisheimer and Sue Keeley. Tickets were not sold in bulk quantities to sorori- ties in an effort to keep the election of the Freshman Queen on a fair basis. The plan worked well, and a record crowd jammed the Union to vote for their favorite candidate. Carnival colors bedecked the halls of the Union aS Organizations rented activities offices to set up inviting concessions. The Fair was held from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. and was sponsored by the Freshman Ac- tivities Council. There was dancing in the cafeteria, booths on the first, second and third floors, and an extravaganza skit to delight all attending. peutta “ homas Delta Delta Delta Under the sponsorship of the Freshman Activities Council the Freshmen planned and executed the annual FAC's Fair to the satisfaction of over 1100 spectators. At the dance in the cafeteria of the Ohio Union the Freshman queen was chosen. Candidates for the royalty seat were, LEFT, Anita Thomas, Freshman Queen, Carolyn Hart. BOTTOM ROW, Carolyn DeYarman, Susanne Heath, and Lilli Lorenz. RIGHT TOP ROW, Sue Lee Davis, Janet Hardman. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Wiles, Sue Keeley, Delores Weisheimer. Gul Gjerteeu LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Speckling an evening at home for the KATs, members of one of the Gold Diggers skits provide a rollicking time. In the presentation, with John Crawford singing Nothing, we find Art Schellkopf, Ray Shane, Bob Brandt in the chorus line and Ed Baun at the piano in an effort to show the girls that their candidate is the only one for the title. RIGHT: Gil Gjertson in the pose that won the hearts of Ohio State coeds. They elected him the man of the hour. Announcement of the King was made at the annual Gold Diggers’ Prom sponsored by WSGA. Gold Digger’s hing... HE MALES on the campus went all out for the Gold Diggers campaign Winter Quarter in a whirlwind week of parades, skits which included magicians, ukelele players, mice, and song and dance routines, and various other campaign devices. The winning candidate was tall, dark-haired Gil Gjertsen who, as one coed put it, “couldn’t do any- thing but smile—and that was enough!” The frater- nity brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha urged the gals to “Go Gil for Gold Diggers” and that was just what they did in the female-limited elections. Elected to the King’s court were Dave Dickey, Phi Delta Theta; Walt Klevay, Kappa Sigma; Karl Loveland, Alpha Gamma Rho; Bob Wertz, Delta Upsilon; and Dick Witter, Beta Theta Pi. The week ended as coeds called for their dates and escorted them to the Gold Digger’s Dance where Gil was crowned King by WSGA President Sue Williams. The boys were given “homemade” cor- sages, taken to dinner and treated regally all evening at this turn-about affair which is one of the most popular traditions on the campus. This year the winning corsage was a small cuckoo clock which proclaimed to Karl Loveland that his date Marge Pfeiffer was “Cuckoo over you.” Barbara Leather- man won the poster contest. LEFT: Lucky Dave Bell has the honor of presenting 1951 Pledge Princess Nanci Campbell with a trophy and a dozen doses. Last year's ''princess,'' Tex Adams looks on with decided approval. RIGHT: Jack Howard, Marty Van Voorhis, Myrt Read, Dave Bell, Robin Price, and Tony Spalla enjoy each others' company during intermission at the Valley Dale. How about a light'’ says Myrt. Pledge Princess... VERY DOG HAS HIS DAY and the fraternity- sorority pledges had theirs when the Freshman Fraternity Affairs office teamed up with all the Greek pledges to present the Pledge Princess Prom. From a group of seven contestants, tall, blonde Nanci Campbell was chosen to reign as Pledge Prin- cess. Nanci, a Florida tan (left over from Christmas vacation) offsetting her pretty smile, looked lovely in a powder blue gown which matched her blue eyes. She was awarded the trophy by her delighted sorority sister, Elizabeth Adams, who was last year’s princess. All the candidates were introduced to the crowd earlier in the evening by Dave Bell, FFC chairman. Those gir's on court were Barbara Reed. Alpha Phi; Phyllis Verbryke, Alpha Xi Delta; Elaine Welland, Delta Delta Delta; Robin Price, Delta Zeta; Carol Dunkel, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mell Swerdlow, Sigma Delta Tau. A week of campaigning preceded the Pledge Prom ' eae at ge ———_ which was held at the Valley Dale. Earnest and ex- . ar cited pledges urged their pledge “brothers” to vote | for their respective candidates but the Pi Phis, with | their Scotch plaid and highland fling, brought an- 5 other victory to the Campbell plaid and their sorority. Nanuet Campbell Pl BETA PHI Jules Gerding is typical of draft- able male students. A Senior majoring in poultry husbandry, he received his notice to report for a physical in August. He asked for an extension. His request granted, Jules graduated in March and reported in April for training. He is shown at left reading the notice. FAR LEFT: Bob Brandt, fraternity brother, helps him pack. ... its Campus Some leave for Camp . . . . . Others remain to ain EACHING deeply into every college and school, the draft has literally lifted classmates out of the classroom. Others were given extensions until the completion of their current term; Seniors were granted stays long enough to graduate. Some men, feeling that they were soon slated for call, enlisted. Still others remained to serve in the ROTC program, tempor- arily postponing their departure. Hundreds more expected to be in the services after June. The picture seems to be this. Fewer than two-thirds of the male population will return to school in the Fall. Only a hand- ful of veterans, ROTC men, and youthful high school gradu- ates will be wandering around the campus. The student body will be predominantly composed of women. Although the re- maining men eye this as a pleasant situation, those leaving consider the draft no joking matter. ROTC troops in review on the Oval present an indication of what to expect in future months. ABOVE: Flanked by neighbors Carol Basinger and Alice Nichols, Gerding pauses momentarily before leaving his fraternity house. TOP ROW: Haas, Walter, Petrick, Stickels, Healy, Borghese. ROW TWO: Anderson, Stevens, May. Roessner, Chapman, Herchek. ROW ONE: Forney, Applegate, Collins, Wallace, Franklin, Jones, Pittman. ; HE MILITARY COUNCIL, a student military organization, coordinates the activities of the various military societies with the campus activities. The council sponsors all inter-organizational activities of the Regiment, the Wing, and Naval Battalion. The membership of the council consists of repre- sentatives from the ROTC Regiment, Air Force Wing, oFe Naval Battalion, Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, ' ilar Scabbard and Blade, Command Squadron, Anchor and Chain, Naval Drill Platoon and the Society of American Military Engineers. Its primary mission is making recommendations @ for the improvement and smoother operation of the Ou ncl military units on the campus. The council receives directives from the military staff and passes them down to the different student organizations. It also receives recommendations from student organizations and forwards them to the appropriate persons of the military, naval, or air science departments. Highlighting the social season is the traditional Military Ball, which is held each Spring Quarter. Another important social function of the council is Officers the informal smoker, welcoming the new cadet officers William B. Wallace, President into the advanced course, thus permitting all the Walter V. Applegate, Secretary-T reasurer cadets of the advanced course and the officer instruc- tors to become acquainted. Directing this years activities were William Wal- : lace, president; Walter V. Applegate, secretary-treas- urer, with Col. Robert B. Franklin acting as faculty advisor. TOP ROW: Wilson, George. Dunipace, Harlow, Henderson, Hakola, Rice, Walter, Petrick, Peters, Stecher. ROW THREE: Pepper Williamson, May, Neiheisel, Rasor, Ryder, Gaston, Martin, Davis, Kane, Knight, Forney, Brannan, Diley. ROW TWO: Applegate, McQuiston, Bankes, Dorset, Stevens, Burnett, Advisor, Gombar, Gisler, Wallace. ROW ONE: Ofersen, Hoffman, Timmons, Sheppard, Boyd, Weaver, Borghese, Rempes. Scabbard and Blade Officers Frank Stevens, Captain Joseph Dorset, First Lieutenant Carlton Bankes, Second Lieutenant John Gumbar, First Sergeant CABBARD AND BLADE, the national senior military honor society, began the school year in fine style as the members initiated 70 men. In addi- tion, there was an initiation banquet for a number of honorary members. The organization’s social calendar was packed with parties, dances, and other functions. During the Win- ter Quarter, Scabbard and Blade staged its Winter formal during which the officers announced the spon- sor for the Military Ball, lovely Suzanne Keeley. Be- fore the Military Ball the members and their dates enjoyed a cocktail party. Adding much color to Scab- bard and Blade’s social agenda was a square dance in the Spring and the annual bean dinner. The group was very proud of its fine saber, rifle, and pistol teams. The pistolmen and riflemen scored well in the national meet, and the saber team per- formed admirably at the Military Ball. Scabbard and Blade has companies (or local chap- ters) in colleges and universities throughout the nation. The local unit is Company “M,” First regi- ment. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to maintain closer relationship between the military departments of American colleges and universities and to pro- mote friendship and fellowship among the cadet of- ficers. It also helps prepare better educated men who will take a more active part in the military affairs of the community. Major Darrell H. Burnett is the advisor of the organization. HE BIG EVENT of the year for every member of Pershing Rifles is the Regimental Drill Meet, held every Spring. Throughout the year each Pershing Rifleman points all his efforts toward this drill meet in order that he might bring home medals and honors to his university. The meet took place this past year at the University of Dayton. In addition, Pershing Rifles engaged in various other activities. During the Spring, the actives and pledges participated in maneuvers, the pledges acting as guerillas and the actives as an infantry company. The unit participated in Army Day, Memorial Day and Armistice Day parades; it also took part in flag raising ceremonies before the home football games. Socially, Pershing Rifles helped in the presentation of the Military Ball and sponsored a queen candidate for that affair. The famous general, John J. Pershing, originated Pershing Rifles, then called Varsity Rifles, in 1892, while he was stationed at the University of Nebraska as a second lieutenant. It was formed for the students of military science who were interested in bettering themselves in the military field. TOP ROW: Stoutamire, Green, Taylor, Lacy. McCabe, Cooper. ROW ONE: Davis, Harlow, An- derson, Maj. Schell, Boyer, Timmons. TOP ROW: Klimo, Miller, Grimm, Cole, Hubbard, Tisher, Pomeroy, Mulfeld, Ursin. Whit- acre, Reynolds, Jottes. ROW THREE: Nosek, Sapp, Shondel, Marshall, Birk, Foerster, Hum- phreys, Murphy, Wright, H. Johnson, Meehan, Briggs, P. Johnson. Gallapoo. ROW TWO: Haas, Pahl, Wallace, Maj. Schell, Stevens, Maj. Canfield, Weaver, Stewart, Hatoff. ROW ONE: Reeder, Marquis, Daugherty, Cheet- ham, Woods, Martis, Hocevar Canja, Caronis, Lytle. Pershing Ritles Officers Frank H. Stevens, Captain William B. Wallace, Executive Officer Robert Pahl, First Lieutenant William Marquis, First Sergeant Anchor and Chain HEN the Navy V-12 at Ohio State was dis- banded, the Naval honorary then in existence died. To take its place, Anchor and Chain was formed by the senior NROTC Class of 1948. It was orig- inally designed as a social organization, but it has developed into an honorary professional fraternity. Qualifications for membership are based on ex- cellence in scholarship, contributions to the Naval Service and the NROTC unit at Ohio State, and general officer aptitude. The program of the fraternity promotes the in- terests of the United States Naval Service, and unites the members of this NROTC unit in closer fellow- ship. In keeping with these objectives, Anchor and Chain maintained a well diversified program for its members. Guest speakers and educational movies were pre- sented at many of the regular group meetings. In the Winter Quarter Anchor and Chain held their annual Quarterdeck Ball, while during the Spring the group sponsored an all-unit picnic. The Sea Wolt LTHOUGH it is one of the youngest campus publications, The Seawolf, the Naval ROTC’s newspaper has become an important cog in the NROTC Department. The Seawolf first saw light in 1948; it was under the sponsorship of Anchor and Chain, the professional naval fraternity. In 1950, the paper was launched as an independent publication. The year’s staff was headed by Editor Kenneth R. Dunipace. He was assisted by Hubert R. Pinney, Managing Editor; Robert W. Foster, News Editor; Dean W. Cooke, Production Manager; and Robert E. Hensel, Circulation Manager. The recent school year saw The Seawolf inaugurate a quarterly orientation program for all Freshmen students. This program will be an annual event. Noteworthy items from all NROTC units, as well as news from the Armed Forces Press Service and general interest features were presented in The Sea- wolf. The paper usually was made up of five pages and it was distributed on alternate Tuesdays to all midshipmen and NROTC students. ANCHOR cutt, Pinney, Dunipace. ROW ONE: Rogers, White, May, Wright, THE SEA WOLF Cooke. TOP ROW: LCDR. Flynn, Wal- TWO: Baker, Schmitz, George, Green, Norling, Starbuck. TOP ROW: Sitomer, Hensel, Starbuck, Anthony. ROW ONE: Foster, Pinney, Dunipace, NROTC DRILL PLATOON TOP ROW: Tarzan, Herren, Hagen, Bargman, Brock, Sit- omer, Multer, Phillips, Strub, ROW THREE: M. Sgt. Gates, Smith, Pottinger, Enyart, Schott, Kaufman, Glaser, Maurer, Jasper. ROW TWO: Viasich, Stickels, Shilan, Gill, Stafbuck, Kilmer, Pinney, Duni- pace, Hess. ROW ONE: Wal- cutt, Turner, Immendorf, Beck- ley, Leyerle, Showalter, Ber- danier, Crouch, Rogers, Wol- fram, Traver. NROTC RIFLE TEAM TOP ROW: Morgan, Pinney, Krichbaum, Enyart, G. Ankeny, Crouch, ROW TWO: Capt. Flythe, McCombs, Johnson, Kilmer, Mills, Traver, T. An- keny, Blackwell, M. Sgt. Gates, ROW ONE: Wright, Smith, Tal- Showalter. Glaser, Multer, Maurer, Naval ROTC Drill Platoon ORMED in the Fall of 1948 so that the Naval . ROTC would be represented in the Armistice Day Parade, the Naval ROTC Drill Platoon re- mained active and was officially recognized by the University during the Spring Quarter of 1950. Its objectives are to instruct future officers in the leader- ship of men and the manual of arms, and to repre- sent the ROTC at all civil and military functions. During the past year the Platoon participated in the flag-raising ceremonies at the home football games, paraded with the band in the half-time cere- monies at the Wisconsin game, and marched in the Armistice Day Parade in downtown Columbus. At each of the Platoon’s two weekly meetings, the -midshipmen practice close order drill and the manual of arms. When a man has proven himself worthy by passing an extensive test in both of these fields, he is awarded the scarlet and g old shoulder braid. Commanding Officer Wayne C. Walcutt was assisted by Spencer Traver and William Starbuck. Naval ROTC Ritle Team LTHOUGH it had a win-loss percentage of only 500, the Naval ROTC Rifle Team considers the past shooting season quite a neat accomplish- ment. In fact, the team is looking forward to a much more successful season in the coming year. With a large contingent of first team members returning, they hope to return again to national prominence. During the regular season the Rifle Team engaged in shooting duels with 51 other NROTC rifle teams. In addition to these postal matches, the midshipmen set their sights for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match and the Secretary of the Navy Match. The Hearst Match is unique because each team fires on its home range, and the targets and scores are mailed to a judging center. Outstanding point-getters during the past season were Tom Ankeny, Spencer Traver, Roger Mills, and Bill French. The Midshipmen Riflle Team is coached by Captain C. J. Flythe, USMC, and Master Sergeant R. W. Gates, USMC. Command Squadron Officers Gene Gallagher, Squadron Commander Robert Hercheck, Executive Officer Charles Copeland, Personnel Officer Richard Edwards, Supply Officer INCE its organization in the Fall of 1949, the Command Squadron has literally “flown to prom- inence” in the military life of the campus. The Squadron is the brain child of Lt. Col. Rich- ard L. Walker, who formed the group. His purpose was to increase the students’ knowledge of the scope and mission of the Air Force. Walker also had in mind the espirit de corps of the unit. The large part of The Command Squadron’s activity is in fulfilling these objectives. Throughout the year the unit toured the installations of Lock- bourne Air Base, and the great technical installations at Wright Patterson Air Base. In addition they were an important part of Air Force ROTC Rifle Team this year. The Squadron’s remaining functions are social and service ones. Outstanding on the group’s social cal- endar during the recent year was a formal dance on George Washington’s birthday. It joined the other ROTC units to stage the Military Ball Spring Quar- ter. Among the Command Squadron’s service activi- ties were contributions to the Heart Cure fund, Campus Chest, and Cancer fund. The group also par- ticipated in Armed Forces Day celebration at Lock- bourne Air Base. TOP ROW: Wells, Cochran, Penn, Redman, Lloyd, Bodager, King_ Hall, inger, Cox. ROW _ THREE: a Heinbaugh, Giavanetti, Todd, Matex, Harding, DePaul, Orth, Scott,Skrtic,, Lauten- bach, H. Edwards, Hawk Howard. ROW TWO: Wishnevy- sky, R. Edwards, Gallagher, Brown, Herchek, Copeland, Jackson, Taylor. ROW ONE: McConnell, Korn, Matthews, Josnson,, Richardson, Cam- mack, Hinton, Reed. TOP ROW: Loudin, Carlisle, Weaver, Graham, Wiersma, Gates, Criss, Cox, Houghton, Swenson. ROW FOUR: Mac- Donald, Moore, Penix, Wert, Duttweiler, Pye, ..Bedrosian, Horn, Newman, Purst, Stouffer, Spohn, Shelby, Johnson, Fry, Lindner, ROW THREE: Colopy, Molyneaux, Genuit, Perkins, Hemm, Boylan, Sharrett, Pap- pas, Howison, Poulds, Jackson. ROW TWO: Sandish, Baker, Baldwin, Swack, Christensen, Ide, Guthrie, Lammers, Elliott, Sandefur. ROW ONE: Setteur, MacLagan, Williams, Messer, Navin, Flickenger, Levine, Gallo. TOP ROW: Durr, Few, Springer, Watson, Edwards, Hicks, Verwohlt, Holmes, Gas- ser, Alcalay, Arend, Harding, Heck, Eley, Veth. ROW THREE: Pulse, Boepple, Allison, Mon- tague, Rice, Ramsey, Papay, Fazenbaker, Clark, Lunemann, Satterfield, Nollenberger, Yea- zel, Vennitti, Bender, Miller, Gray. ROW TWO: Lewis, Mur- phy, Bazel, Steele, Bright, Stump, Clark, Beickelman, Watkins, Schneider. ROW ONE: Wood, Booth, Gribben, Hand, Gerrish, Brumfield. TOP ROW: Clegg, Rempes, Beckett, Healy, Guthrie, Gehrke, Simons, Pobst, Kubic, Schilling, Donnelly. ROW TWO: Zink, Tarrants, Sluss, Fowl, Wheat, Zappe, Bolt, Randall, Hudnall, Heitz. ROW ONE: Neidernhofer, Denius, Finnegan, Merrick, Ist Lt. Kelly, Collins. Pittman, Ca- pretta, Walters, Reese. URING a conclave held in St. Louis last Fall the Arnold Air Society was officially born. In reality, it is the same organization as the old Prop and Wing, dressed up in a new name. The Arnold Air Society is primarily an honorary and social fraternity for the seniors in Air Science. During the school year the society sponsored a num- ber of social functions. Heading the list of social events was the annual Spring Take-Off Prom. In addition, there was the Jet Jump and the 50-50 Dance, not to mention the unit's participation in the Military Ball and the joint dance with Anchor and Chain, which was held at the Port Columbus Naval Officers’ Club. In accordance with its military background, the Arnold Air Society marched in the Armed Forces Day Parade and helped present the UN half-time program at the Wisconsin football game. The Arnold Air Society was originally founded at Ohio State University in 1947, largely through the efforts of Major Harold M. Campbell, an instruc- tor in advanced air science. The squadron at Ohio State is very proud that it is named in honor of Gen- eral Curtis LeMay, commander of the Strategic Air command, and an alumnus of this university. é [ine Se] as rnold fir Societ Officers Earl J. Collins, Squadron Commander Kenneth L. Pittman, Executive Officer William Merrick, Adjutant Charles Horne, Sergeant Major WMikitary Gall ¢ ¢TyOLISH THAT BRASS! Shine those shoes!” along with signal flags and models of tanks and air- (Not bucks, either.) Those phrases can mean planes gave much atmosphere to the Ball. Adding only one thing—the Military Ball. Annually, all three much charm and beauty to the event was the presen- military departments—land, sea, and air—combine tation of the queens, representing Scabbard and Blade, to present the campus with one of its finest dances. Prop and Wing, Pershing Rifles, Anchor and Chain, This year, those who filled the Men’s Gymnasium Command Squadron, and the Navy Drill Platoon. danced to the rhythmical strains of Johnny Long and The six lovely ladies were preceded by precise drill his orchestra. The setting was made complete by the exhibitions by the Navy Drill Platoon, the Exhibi- most beautiful decorations in the Ball’s history. tion Drill Squad of Pershing Rifles, and the Scabbard Spread parachutes of gold and blue adorned the ceil- and Blade Saber Squad. ing. Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine insignia, The Stars and Stripes formed an appropriate background for the presentation of the spon- sors of the Military Ball. One young lady represented each of the participating miiltary groups. Beneath the proud arch of the sabers, Porter May, Anchor and Chain president, escorts lovely Janice Lay, who was that organization's sponsor at last year's Military Ball. ie, } a Neat : ‘ tee fk ee ; Chief executive for the Mili- oe re ie ‘ “ : . tary Ball this year was Porter May. a. Frank Stevens served as vice chair- man while Richard Norling was secretary. Handling the finances was John Gombar, and distribut- ing the tickets was Jim Rhodes. LCDR Donald K. Traxler advised the committee. Wednesday night's date night, and it seems that the entire male population of Ohio State converges there every mid-week at the same moment to call for their dates. Residences TOP LEFT: Sally Duncan engages in a battle of the sexes as three dorm mates watch. TOP RIGHT: 4 o'clock is Lantern time at Canfield Hall. BOT- TOM LEFT: Bridge can't be that interesting. BOT- TOM LEFT: Gee. girls, this dog is cuter than most boys | know. @ HE SPACIOUS mosaic-floored lounge of Can- a | ie field Hall was the scene of many festivities this year. During the Christmas season, pillars were en- twined with laurel and a huge bedecked Christmas tree stood in the East window to serve as part of the H all decorations for the annual seasonal formal. Open houses for friends and relatives were held on Dad’s Day, Homecoming and Valentine’s Day so that others could see why Canfield’s residents boast about their dorm. During Winter Quarter a dance was held in Officers conjunction with Mack Hall, Canfield’s sister dorm, at a downtown hotel. Catherine Crabill, President : , ‘ : Dorothy Cosankivare Bie Projects of the year included the contribution to Shirley Adams, Secretary a fund which sponsored a foster child in Europe and Lucille Robinson, Treasurer the remodeling of the recreation room. The girls Marguerite Wadsworth, Social Chairman were also fortunate enough to have a complete Lucille Bett; Publicity: Chatman kitchenette installed in the dorm, from which te- freshments were served at social events. GROUP ONE TOP ROW: Ulmer, Caris, Bohl, Chris- ty, Wall, Baird, Abbott, Swartley. ROW THREE: Lebold, Bodey, Wag- ner, Cline, Kinney, Dearth, Curry, Weeks. ROW TWO: Hagood, Wilson, Greenwald, Marenberq, Zimmerman, Morris, Hoover, Cybulski. ROW ONE: Fleisch, Welland, Levine, Gladstone, Greene, Davis, Sherwood, Smith. GROUP TWO TOP ROW: Winterkamp, Zuris, Gil- laspy, Edwards, Warner, Berg, Baylis, Hawk. ROW THREE: Ford, Botsford, Parker, Davis, Mehring, Thomas, Wrenn, Smith. RO WTWO: Bailey, Paul, Darkow, Strom, Mayers, Siegler, Fredritz, Welch. ROW ONE: Main, Stofka, Juh, Foster, Mondron, Dwyer, Fischvogt. GROUP THREE TOP ROW: Snode, Murphy, Stahl, Dutenhaver, Thompson, Karabec, Kar- cher, Appler, Brownlee, Bernitta, Mer- rill. ROW THREE: Lazzard, Schnaren- berger, Boylan, Bristol, Hahn, Craw- ford, Barton, Mowery, Mercer, Whit- mer, Facer, Brogan. ROW TWO: Maxine, Maxon, George, Carpenter, Knoop, Harmos, Baer, Patterson, Loos, Tripp. RO WONE: Huth, Hona- ker, Gosser, Streicher, Barnes, Lukens, Hess, Calvisi, McDonough. GROUP FOUR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: Adams, Fausnaugh, Wylie, Braden, Britt, Scott, Heine, Foley, Calvary. ROW. ONE: Bett, Moore, Conard, Crabill, Chang, Smutz, Stratton. TOP RIGHT: Who has that a smile brightens the day. Funnies and food do mix!. IMlack Hall Officers Betty Wise, President W. Elaine Williams, Vice President Katherine Jones, Secretary Nora Florea, Treasurer TOP LEFT: A pretty girl sings a pretty melody. concealed Canasta? BOTTOM LEFT: Singing is good for the soul and BOTTOM RIGHT: UN FOR ONE and all is the ideal of Mack Hall, and this year’s activities showed that this idea was well carried out. Football spirit invaded the dormitory during Fall Quarter in the form of foot- ball rallies, posters, and) Homecoming decorations. Open houses followed the last three home games, giving the girls a chance to display their living quar- ters. The parents were honored by Dad’s Day during football season and a Mother’s Day tea in the Spring. Social functions included an informal Christmas dance in Oxley Lounge during the Fall Quarter and a formal dance during each of the following quarters. The year was completed with a real send-off banquet for the Seniors given by the Juniors. Each Sunday afternoon the girls listened to a short musical program displaying the talents of the resi- dents, and amid all the bigger events were the nightly get-togethers of friends in the rooms. GROUP ONE TOP ROW: Zimmerman, Stauch, De Yarmon, Mumford, Porterfield, Wod- man, Thomas, Eberhart, Snyder, Strahl Kipperman, Moorman. ROW THREE: Dumech, Bryson, Stien, Boyd, Coleman, Zahn ,Frey, Neumeister, Dil- lion, Gibbs, Milhoan, Ackerman. ROW TWO: Weinman, Palavranoff, Wise, Strahl. Uber, Funk, Raplin Martin, Stickle. ROW ONE: Eis- naugle, Hightower, McBeth, Ruff, Schafer, Rudolph, Kress, Clemens, Owens. GROUP TWO TOP ROW: Gory, Wagner, Shilliday, Lutz Roush, Williams, Smith, Mar- quis, Engel. ROW TWO: Roberts, A. Roush, Shyder, Thomas, Barlow, Pielle, Hans, Stearns. ROW ONE: Ford, Rohr, Ash, Neff, Thom, Jacob- son, Joseph. GROUP THREE TOP ROW: Back, Kerr, Hamman, Smith. Donath, Huth, Sieg, Gabriel, Leeper, Ford. ROW THREE: Young, Jones, Schlott, Chase, Gordon, Wing- erter, Neidecker ,Stanforth, Pfanstiel, Zuber. ROW TWO: McCarty, Young, Adelstein, Evans, Wilkinson, Blocksom, Webster, Reardon Kobayashi, Coch- ran. ROW ONE: Kodish, Metz, Werle, Segner, L'Donnell, Beeman, Bosley, Grossman. GROUP FOUR TOP ROW: Button, Hennis, Hutchins. Ridenour, Kackley, Brown Rider, Pro- basco, Horner, Craig. ROW THREE: Simon, Gumprecht, Fox, Florea, Petty, Johnson, Stilts, Darrah, Fawcett. ROW TWO: Scheiman, Whitaker, McNutt. Farison, Forman, Wilson, Hawk, Kap- lan, Goetz, ROW ONE: Baker, Fled- derjohann, McEldourheg, Bower, Crawford, Jerome, Savage, Swensen. TOP LEFT: You'll never refurn this slam! TOP RIGHT: The woman in white checks to see if every- thing's all right. BOTTOM LEFT: Mirror, mirror on the wall—who is fairest? BOTTOM RIGHT: A line even for a line. ITH October came school, and another year 8 of fun for the 275 residents of Neil Hall. The girls each put in their “two cents” worth and leil adopted a war orphen during the year. The outstand- ing event of Fall Quarter was the first prize trophy for Homecoming decorations, but there were also the Dad’s Day and the Homecoming open houses, the Christmas formal and the Yuletide dinner to rh help the Fall Quarter march into Winter. Winter Quarter brought more quiet but offered a spirit of giving as the Neilites entertained a local community house. They showered their Shamrock Officers Sisters with after-hour surprises during finals. The Mothers were honored by a tea and open Janet McElwain, President HOMeeeie eee sntiae fe Hote Renting Mary DiStefano, Vice President ts rue Qua eee ; ae i : Mity-Low Mos. Secreveny were the guests at an annual dinner. The Spring Henrietta Collins, Treasurer formal climaxed a year of work and fun. The girls Mary Lou O'Neill, Social Chairman in nursing remained during the Summer to keep Neil alive. FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW: Trout VonkKanal, Venson, Garman, Bady, Agle, Shonting. ROW ONE: Robb, Heussner, Brown, Farey, Grossnickle, Dunnett, Mortland. SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Lawyer, Magruder, Cales, Hatton, Hirth, Cummins, Smith, Good Dinsmore, Elledge, Typton. ROW TWO: Klaric. Knapp, Brocler, Turner, Kramer, Childs, Clark, Cart- ner, Moss, Warner. ROW ONE: Kirk- patrick, Wilcox, Wren, McElwain, Al- lueau, Dye, Rhonemus. THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Doty. Orders, McClel and, Yerian, Busch, Straight, J. Smiih, Co!- bins, Tull, Snapp. ROW THREE: Sny- der, Machin, McGhee, Glanford, Scott, Malone, Babb, Christy, Ober- lin. Kragel, Nelson. ROW TWO: Lu- kenoff, Caudy, Esselburn, Gudiva, R. Kleinhenz, Borschet, Deir, B. Klein- henz. ROW ONE: Eyster, Werden, Graft, Farnsworth, Chin, McCarthy, Kirkpatrick. FOURTH FLOOR TOP ROW: Chrystal Adelson, Hough, Rosenberger, LaTourrette, Click, Payne, Edwards, Burke, Davis, Rogers, Rasor, Hunter, Huffman. Heidenreich, Koenitzer, Root. ROW THREE: Twitch- il, Syversten, O'Neil, Jugastru, Young, Pohlman, Barr, Knecht, Harmany, Den- nis, Keyser, Cook. Shellamen, Trailer. ROW TWO: LaRoche, Ferguson, Ad- amson, Cameron, Bach, Best Owens, Edais, Stafford, Balinger. ROW ONE: James, Reed, Fansler, Lewis, Roskin, Patton, Reeley, Frederick, Irwin Sin- sher. TOP LEFT: Tablecloths, no less! TOP RIGHT: Santa Claus is coming to see these girls. BOTTOM LEFT: Ye olde salt mines are calling. BOTTOM RIGHT: Feeling good after one of those famous dorm meals, Westminster Officers Mary Rugh, President Donna Hixenbaugh, Vice President Jane Jenkins, Treasurer Joan Torentz, Secretary ‘lasting friendships and have year-round fun. EARLY 100 girls room and board at West- minster Hall, a dormitory supported by the Presbyterian church. Under the supervision of Miss Warren, head resident, and Mrs. Coram, receptionist, the girls live and work together in Christian fellow- ship. A short devotional period is presented every Sunday noon by one of the girls, and Monday eve- nings a Bible study group is opened to all those in- terested. The house council has the duty of carrying out the rules which are set up by WSGA and of plan- ning the dormitory activities and social functions. This year’s activities included participation in the Dad's Day and Homecoming celebrations, a Winter informal dance, a Spring formal and a birthday rec- ognition dinner and a Senior banquet. Throughout the five corridors of Westminster Hall the girls make GROUP ONE TOP ROW: McMillan Burr, Walstrom, Deuble, Briggs, Cochran, Kreilick, Bittner, High, Deeds. ROW TWO: Culbert, Forehand, Stitzman, Ballew, Coxey, Mendenhall, Defenbaugh, Melnbrencis, Faber. Stoehr. ROW ONE: Warren, Tweel, Kristeller Katz, Wolff, Rugh, Irwin, Barkalow, Ahl. GROUP TWO TOP ROW: Bouic, Straub, Stevenson, Gifford, Futhey, Galland, Groww, Rinehart. Woodring, Hergatt, Mc- Lean. ROW TWO: Overmyer_ Hahn, Cluck, Reed, Otting, Day, Dengler, Kear, Noble, Peffer, Whitaker, Moore. ROW ONE: Whitney, James, Carsten- sen, Lorentz, Rugh, Jenkins, Hixen- baugh, Vernon, Warren. TOP LEFT: Nothing is quite so fascinating as a uke. TOP RIGHT: Cramming is done at same time by al- most every student. BOTTOM LEFT: Modern art— yipes! BOTTOM RIGHT: A Mexican hat dance re- hearsal prepares the girls for 'P.J. ' parties. AKER HALL is the largest women’s residence hall on the campus and one of the largest in the world. The hall usually houses approximately 600 women students. One of the main projects of the year is the adop- tion of a war orphan in Italy through the Foster Parent's Plan in New York. Money for the support of the orphan is collected from the residents of the hall and at various intervals during the year, boxes are sent to the child containing such items as cloth- Ort; cone ing and toys. — The governing body of the hall is composed of Pat Johnston, President the officers who meet each week to make plans for Barbara Schafer, Vice President the activities of the residents and to discuss issues Beaty en eee that do not come under the jurisdiction of W.S.G.A. Many social activities are carried on by the resi- dents and the main functions of the year are formals, cne of which is held each quarter. Joyce Holdson, Secretary Mary Bruce, Social Chairman BAKER HALL COUNCIL AND STUDENT ASSISTANTS BACK ROW: Hendren, Hillyer, Robb, Katalano, Krumeich, Fisher, Fiannery. ROW ONE: Pfouts, Dill Johnston Wilson, Cecil, Bruce, Huber, Holdson Richley, Bittner. THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Fox, McCullough, Keene, Moore, Lyons, Young, Hill, Karpides, Swartz. ROW THREE' Peasley Rob- bins, Drysdale, Cottrill, Stiers, Height, Richley, Seif. Brandel, Shaffer, Kalish, Bachman. ROW TWO: Lubitz, Green, Henning, Will, Griffith. Maaers Thompson, Eistetter, Robb. ROW ONE: Huber, Swearingen, Zediker, Johnston, Briner, Vogel, Rowe, Beard, Donoff. FOURTH FLOOR TOP ROW: Castle, White, Amen- hauser, Snider, Brozko, Wiemers, Christy, Hoelscher, Brimner, Whit- craft, Pitsunes, Roth, Lesnick. ROW THREE: Rochelle, A. Pfaff, Hutchin- Wallace, Huaqhes, Sanders. So- lon, Thompson, Henderson, Lukens, Marshall, Fairall, C. Sarbin, New- archick. ROW TWO: Davis, Smith, Shipley, Grail, Weisheimer, Stines, Kindell, Farry, Fisher, Jones, Marken- zie, Fuerst. ROW ONE: Sour, Seikel, Stevens, Emmons, Rowland, Dunkel, Driskell, Stinemetz, Fawcett. FROSH COUNCIL AND FLOOR COUNCIL TOP ROW: Lubitz, Blank, Darch, McCoy, Neely, Gold, Prescott, Hop- per, Rannow, Blickschmiclt, Gordon, Wiles. ROW THREE: Ruben, Brimner, Marshall, Rasor, LaDourna, Abbott, Ellison, Shebanek, Pringle, Seif, Flanagan, Briner, Kotcher, Best. ROW TWO: Wilson, Fruth, Hoelscher, Sar- ber White. Sarber, Webster, Lichtia, deBruin, Zoler, Rowe. ROW ONE: Houchard, Gona, Frazier, Perenv, Dworkin, J. Snyder, Loesch, Runfeld, Swank, Seikel, McCullough, Harris. FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW: Moore, Watkins, B. Ross, Durchar, Hahn, Lambre, Waiters, Caddick, Henry, Morrison, Robinson, N. Snyder, Lorenz. ROW THREE: Cross, Lewis, Pales, M. Smith, Strayer, Dombrofsky, Hamilton, Sebald, Sher- zer, Larkin, Beaver, E. Wilson, Blake- ney, Booth. ROW TWO: Burch, Bloor, Long, Ludwig, Manahan, Moser, Beak, Coulter, Catherman, Gehard, Koch- ert, Thomas, Steele. ROW ONE: Steenrod, Spaeth, Bosse, Yerse, Jones, Terry, _ Morris, Connor, Rothstein, Ford, Frashure, Clark. SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Howdon, Blumenthal, Howenstine, Sisson, Hirsch, E. Sarbin, Grossman, Findley, Frock, Firestone, Ball, Halderman, Neely, Haynes, Blechschmidt. ROW FOUR: Ehrlich, Reznick, Carender, Scarff, Foster, Myers. Bair, Morris, Bailey, Wade, Wilson, Agle, Hillyer, Baxter. ROW THREE: DuBois, Hamilton, Mann, Jones, Harris, Fous, Geittman, Cole- man, Soules, Hendren. ROW TWO: Tincher, Metzger, Black, Morrison, Vanci, Taulman, Irwin, Yargeor, lLed- man. ROW ONE: Pfeiffer, Reid, Whitesell, Rock, Nessenbaum, Fried- man, Borst, Hope, Mullen, Armbrust. Pictured at the lower right is the Inter-Club Coun- cil. TOP ROW: Modica, Blackmore, Deters, Riley, Hayne, Morton. ROW ONE: Van Echo, President Inter-Club; Merrill, Social Chairman Inter-Club Council; Malitis, President Olentangy Club. The remaining photos depict the varied and active life of the Stadiumites. Stadium Dormitories OINCIDENTAL with the residence purpose of the Stadium Dormitories is that purpose of making the student academically, socially, and ath- letically prominent during his undergraduate career. Fundamental to the organization is the Inter-Club Council which co-ordinates and supervises the func- tions of all extracurricular activities of the club. Frank Rocco served as both president and vice presi- dent this year with Garnet Parks and Bill Olin hold- ing the positions of secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. This year the top social events were the quarterly dances which culminated with a formal dance in the Spring Quarter. Exchange dinners with sororities and women dormitories plus a number of hayrides, wiener roasts, and dike parties rounded out the year’s social activities. BUCKEYE CLUB TOP ROW: Riggle, Krantz, Sopkovich, Bartter, Oberholtzer, Lensky, Martin, Clark, Cramton, Krohn. ROW FIVE: Cheney, Worthington, Seiler, Ater, McVay, Streifthau, Bolt, Ena. ROW FOUR: Fleener, Bradfute Havener, Koleff, Gerdeman, Richares, Theo- bald, Howell, Barbe, Green, Keoppel. ROW THREE: Grooms, Redford, Krill, Uchimiya, Goble, Pinkava, Zorn, Fruth, Ryland, Violet Wening. ROW TWO: Cox, Colson, Street, Lunemann, Blackmore, Bechtle, Noqgle, Damm. ROW ONE: Holtham, Howard, Schramm, Bergmann, Duraham, Head- ley, Clegg, Eckert, Sandeh. OHIO CLUB TOP ROW: Steagall Caplan, Scott, Breiner, Wilson, Drewyor. ROW TWO: Achbach. Dudley, Gannon. Bitler, Geitgey, Stephens. ROW ONE: York, Rutledge, Kauffman, Gosney, Neu- meister, Wright. OLENTANGY CLUB TOP ROW: Nichols, Chambers, Ko- ger, Kohl Revelos, Devaney, Eicher, Freiheit. RO WTWO: Deters, Russell, Beck. Brinkpeter, Emerson, Pierce. ROW ONE: Russell, Galati, Malitis, President, Hein, Hartle, Cook. Dorms SCIOTO CLUB TOP ROW: Sazabo, Zarse, Eller Ide, R. Guthrie, Hickey, D. Guthrie. ROW TWO: Parks. Lammers, Martin, Mc- Vicker, Dalton, Bowen, McKniaht. ROW ONE: Lehman, Hilborn, Miclan, Riley, Splitstone, Blake, Christensen. STADIUM CLUB TOP ROW: Huddle Weisedauer, Dull nowski, Kaufman. ROW FOUR: Wiley, Gross, Ehlers, Klimko, Parks, Bechtel, Schreiber, Pivonka, Miller. ROW THREE: R. Lewis, Alger, Patterson, Berry Copeland, B taden, Eberwine, Gruner, Trautman. ROW TWO: Payne, Swasey, Banks, Secretary, Van Fcho, President; Modica, Treasurer, Stotz, Steward; Merrill, Casper. ROW ONE: Lewis, Hanes, Warner, Biet, Sauer, Dodd Freeman, Jaimshig. TOWER CLUB TOP ROW: Carr, Dootz, Marlow, Shriber, Knight. ROW TWO: Rocco, Pyle, Westfall, Clark, Jackson, Weiser, ROW ONE: J. E. Milliken, Hayne, Morton, Crawford, J. H. Milliken. ‘. a TOP ROW: Hengenius, Clark, Altstetter, Casto, Overholt. ROW ONE: Clarke, Newman, Kreck, Ruksha. Argonauts Officers Chester S. Shira, President William H. Newman,Vice-President John Cain, Secretary Jack Krueck, Treasurer RGONAUTS is an organization composed of all single men living at the River Road Dormi- tories. The organization was founded in 1946 at the Port Columbus Naval Air Station emergency hous- ing for Ohio State men students. The group was transferred west of the Olentangy River when the River Road Dormitories were opened in January, 1947. Each of the 11 dormitories elects one representa- tive to serve for a year on the Argonauts’ Council. The purpose of the council is to improve living con- ditions in the dormitories, provide social activities, and represent River Road men in campus affairs. The officers of the council for the year 1950-51 were Chester Shira, president; William H. Newman, vice president; John Cain, secretary, and Jack Krueck, treasurer. Milton Overholt and Bill Durant, Argo- nauts’ advisers and managers of the River Road hous- ing project, helped the council to plan social func- tions and to integrate the council into a prominent place among other campus organizations. The social activities for 650 men of Argonauts were under the direction of Paul Ruksha, social chair- man. A varied social program for each quarter was provided, and included such things as dances, parties, movie parties, picnics, and many other social affairs at which the boys and their dates thoroughly enjoyed themselves. ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE TOP ROW: Esbenshade, Barn- itz, Dicke, Morris, Hoelscher, Metzger, Leder, Craig. ROW THREE: Radziewicz, Curry, To- bin, Bobey, Traxler, Kestner, Harshe, Falcone. ROW TWO: Marconnet, Fellers, Martin, Hilyard, Andres, Seidel. ROW ONE: Little, Harrison, Byrd, Bevington, Hoover, Deacon. : ST. : HILDA'S HALL TOP ROW: Dyas, Glunt, Wil- son, Hammat, Kingsbury, Ra- der. THIRD ROW: Stegailov, Pierpont, Boencamp,_ Easly, Blazier, Koster, Pilsch. SEC- OND ROW: Teller, Conklin, Blau, Morris, Whitly. FIRST ROW: Sarkinian, Wright, Bailey, Clark, Walton. Alumnae Scholarship House WENTY-EIGHT busy coeds live in the yellow brick house at 201 16th Ave., the Alumnae Scholarship House. These girls often work part time in addition to studying and a daily household duty. Although the girls had a busy social schedule, they were still able to keep up the 3.0 point average and enter campus activities. This year open houses after football games opened the social whirl, followed by a Christmas formal, a dinner before the Golddiggers’ Dance, the Apple Polishing Tea to which favorite instructors were in- vited, the Senior Dinner, and the Sunday night suppers. The officers are Effie Hilyard, president; Betty Martin, vice president; Anne Andres, secretary; Betty Fellers, treasurer; and Lois Marconnet, social chair- man. ot. Hilda’s Hall LDEST women’s dormitory on the campus, Saint Hilda’s Hall, grew out of a need for better housing for Ohio State women. At present 21 coeds live at the hall where Miss Louise Kelton has been housemother since 1915. The spirit of the hall is built on the ideal of friendly interest in each individual member and the co-operation of all who share its privileges. Though St. Hilda’s is under the administration of the Episco- pal Church, students of all faiths are included in the family circle. This past year saw Dorothy Blau swing the presi- dential gavel at St. Hilda’s. She was assisted by Natalie Conklin, who served as vice president. Marian Reed was the secretary, while Nancy Morris guided the financial affairs of the residence. St. Hilda’s Hall is located at 169 W. Eleventh Ave. TOP ROW: Stadler, Stadler, Hickey. ROW ONE: Fry, Thomas, DeVol. Glen-Hunter Club ECAUSE two years ago several inde- pendent men students had the desire to start a new campus rooming house, the Glen-Hunter Club has evolved. The organization was originally a group of roomers in the home of Mrs. William Todd and later they were able to procure the house on a rental basis. This marked the beginning of the group’s role in the activi- ties of the University. Since its organiza- tion the club has changed its residence to a rented house located on Glen Echo Drive. Five of the seven members of the organi- zation are enrolled in the College of Com- merce and Administration, while three of the members c laim West Virginia as their state, the other four hailing from Ohio. University House fHssembly RGANIZED as a large standing committee of the Women’s Self Government Association, the University House Assembly serves as liaison be- tween girls living in University houses and both WSGA and the office of the dean of women. During the past year the chief interest of mem- bers centered akout the functioning of self-govern- ment in the houses represented in the Assembly. This study was highlighted by a joint meeting, held dur- ing the Winter Quarter, of the Council of Sorority House Presidents and the Standards Committee of WSGA to discuss problems common to both Uni- versity and sorority houses. The membership of UHA is composed of the presidents of all University houses. The officers of the Assembly for rhe past year were Kathleen Mund- schau, president; Verna Pifer, vice president; Caro- lyn Ater, secretary; and Ellen Dobbins, treasurer. TOP ROW: Cohen, McQuigg, Spence, Auman, Cryder, Nager, Coleman, Shapiro. Hilyard, Weissfeld. SECOND ROW: Martin, Cunningham, Surface, McGill, Rensi, Riggs, Handelsman, Little, Neeley. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Advisor, Dobbins, Treasurer, Ater, Secretary, Mundschau, President, Pifer, Vice-President, Vogel, Glick. Odd Moments in the Dorms HE CAMPUS RESIDENCES are more than a shelter from the wintry winds of Columbus. Dur- ing Fall Quarter there’s a thrill of meeting new friends from all parts of the country and a feeling of contentment after finishing the Homecoming dis- play. No dorm life would be complete if it didn’t Club of the Stadium Dormitories typifies the fine provide shelter for broken or joyful hearts of young recreation facilities afforded all residents of the lovers. Stadium. Quarterly thoughts of mid-weeks, bull-sessions, and play times are replaced in all loya l Buckeye minds by FINALS. At that moment the residences take on a new atmosphere . . . down come the dusty text- books, out come the packages of no-doze pills, and the filling stations run out of midnight oil. Once the four points have been attained, student minds turn to Baker Beach, the Stadium softball tournaments. or even the May Week raids. Yes, the red brick halls of dear old Mack and the TOP LEFT: This industrious atmosphere in the Baker Hall : : Lounge can mean only one thing—finals. TOP RIGHT: steel grey corridors of River R 2 ¥ 25g EOI MES NOSE ohh There's nothing like having tea with the pretty girls of Neil more than a place to eat those three squares. Hall. BOTTOM LEFT: These Stadiumites know the tough road to a four-point. BOTTOM RIGHT: Here's the way the girls in Canfield Hall work up an appetite. fe This beautiful panelled lounge in the Buckeye Sa LOCKE KKK MECC SYD att ew se cet: elbaaeem cenit ures — 44 ti, COKE lie � ) GREEKS e Sororities ......... 216 © fraternities ........ 272 Floats and parades are thoroughly as much a part of fra- ternity and sorority life as are serenades, parties, meeting night, and hell week. Here, the Phi Gams typify the enthusiasm and spirit that permeates the Greek world on our campus. The efforts of all fraternities in friendly com- petition add a bright glitter to May Week festivities. The Greeks pool their efforts frequently in support of worth- while projects of which blood donor drives, UN Week, and the Campus Chest are only a few. Our fraternity system, recently rated the nation's finest, warrants its existence. SORORITIES OF THE YEAR Selected by the 1951 Makio N THE last nine months the A Chi Os have strummed a variety of tunes on their lyre: prankish, mellow, humorous . . . prankish actives ditched on the pledges one Saturday morn in a turnabout work session . . . sharp little Alpha Chi notes spent long Spring afternoons toasting under a radiant sun... all was not bliss when a concerto of firecrackers boomed forth one dark night in the dorm at 103 East 15th ... grace note of the chapter was cocker spaniel, Lyra, better known as Misty, who became the love light of the eyes of the Beta Great Dane, George, and Phi Tau boxer, Vaughn, while all the campus wondered who would be the lucky dog! . . . chimes rang out literally all year for when dates came, they called their favorite lassie by her own special tune on the dinner bells . . . the chapter chorus practiced in the Spring for “State Day” on which all Ohio Alpha Chi chapters got together in Columbus and did a little competitive singing . . . biggest craze of the year was Les Paul's record, “How High the Moon,” which could be heard in every corner of the house from dawn to dusk . . . all the way around life was just a song! UPPER LEFT: What's trump? is the question during an A Chi O Bridge Party. UPPER RIGHT: Mary Ann Straub, Barbara Seeler, and Carolyn Darling show off the A Chi O trophies to a guest. BOTTOM LEFT: It's dinner call as Mary Ann Campbell, Betty Ann Little, Joyce Steinberger, Jo Dancy, and Barbara Seiler make a rush for the dining room. LOWER RIGHT: Kay Curry and Jackie Lamp enter- tain their boy friends as sorority sisters listen in on the line. TOP LEFT: Delta Gam's in everything. Girls give Gold Digger candidates a plug. BOTTOM LEFT: Delta Gam Carolyn Nitschke, 1951 Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Gus Hoster and Jack Taylor did the presenting. TOP RIGHT: Delta Gam national officers, visiting Epsilon chapter, are guests for dinner. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Champ herself. Carolyn Nitschke ,195!1 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and always the sweetheart of Delta Gam. OME ABOARD the good ship SSDG and take a look around! .. . old salts Griffith and Mortley sailed smoothly into third place on the national Ted Mack T. V. show from New York with a rousing rendition of “Honey Bun”... . Yo Ho! ... Ensign Barbara Lehman, who has dropped anchor in the Phi Psi house, found herself their candidate for Tri Phi queen, and after inspection, with a trophy in one arm and roses in the other . .. when the SSDG put into port, all the good sailors from years of yore came aboard for a jolly gay time at the Founders’ Day banquet . . . there a jeweled anchor went to Diane DeBruin, who was hailed outstanding swabbie by her constituents ... Admirals Atkinson and Grif- fith walked off with activity awards and for scholarship un- excelled, the brass went to Lorene Harris and Diane DeBruin . . . daily occurrence was the clatter of silver on the galley floor when steward Palli insisted on stacking plates four deep . most unique of pinnings was that of Mrs. Banker by President Chuck Nitschke with the Sweetheart pin of ATO ... bfidge on the port side was a nightly after dinner ritual .. . proud were the Delta Gams to have contributed to the Makio by one hundred per cent in book sales and picture appointments and thusly to share honors as sorority of the | year ... Anchors away, D.G:s! Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi _— Delte Sigma Theta Delta Zeta ___ Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Dadi = Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Chi Omega... SAN AE el BES nal a) en, Mies ae, SO rss, eer Alpha Epsion=.b pi ees Alpha Gamma Delta Long. ROW THREE: SOND yao, Ag DIE Nee 2 Ses, SOS Deen ChitOmeca = er Delta Delia Delis 2. Delta Gamma __.--- ae Delia Pht E psslo ee ee ee mats Marcella Ball Seite: _... Fanne Kehoe Gamma Phi Beta... - Phi Sitoma Sigma Pr Bete Phi SS ee Barbara Wise Tibeta Upsilon. a eee Leia vlan Alpha Newman, Baldwin, Briggs, Wolff, Sallee, omen’s Panhellenic Association Representaiives _ Patricia Mohr eos Jean” Nasor _. Marilyn Simon __.Judy Makroczy .. Jacqueline Harris Jor Kirby __.. Nancy Angle _ Ann Middleton _Mary Kay Linzell _..... Lorene Harris _..... Rita Murstein _....Carol Braatz __.__.. Joan Dawson eis 2 ee Nancy Gotter SOE Pe Se he Sally Seitz Pit Mi..28 2 eee Betsy Riddle ......... Anita Block eo at Barbara Israel Harriet Williams Mary Lyle Pitner N THE CAMPUS of Ohio State there are some 1400 sorority women, all of whom are mem- bers of the Women’s Panhellenic Association. The Panhellenic Council, which is the governing body of Women’s Panhellenic, is composed of one elected delegate from each sorority and the chapter president. The objective of the Women’s Panhellenic Asso- Ciation is to foster intersorority spirit and the inter- development of each group. Each year a big project of the cou ncil is to organize rushing plans and to make rules by which all sororities are obligated to abide by. Other annual projects include the Panhel- lenic Workshop for old and new officers, the Panhel- lenic Ball which was held Spring Quarter at the Valley Dale and the all sorority sing which was a part of the intramural festival. A new joint endeavor of the Panhellenic Council and the Council of Fraternity Presidents was the sponsorship of a Polish boy under the Foster Parent Plant. The traditional installation banquet for Pan- hellenic officers was held March 6 in Pomerene Hall. Joint functions, one of which was a Christmas party, were held with the Pleiades Council during the year. This year's council officers were Lois Fouty, presi- dent; Sue Rector, first vice president; Roslyn Magid Lefkowich, second vice president; Blanche Lukin, secretary; and Margaret Ainsworth, treasurer. TOP ROW: Gross, Oster, Ball, Sherman, Redman, Kaplan, Block, Williams, Defenbaugh, Johnson, Fretwell, Seitz, Zeller, Montgomery Atkinson, Stover, Hyde, Williams, Moore, Buterbaugh, Given, Crawford. ROW TWO: Israel, De Vore, Angle, Bailey, Bowers, Ledford, Harsh, Huff, Parker, Harris, Moore, Nichol. ROW ONE: Aileen Brown, Prizant, Linzell, Ainsworth, Magid, Rector, Fouty, Lukin, Burns, Reid, Schaer. TOP ROW: Abramson. Vovis, Sellers, Bernier, Greenzalis, Rector. Elpern, Tyler, Fredritz, Reeley, Conover, Snyder, ROW TWO: Hightower, Fallon, Cohen, Hill, Reinhard, Hayes, Thomas, Braatz. ROW ONE: Brown, Winterkamp, Weintraub, Rogers, Greenfield, Pledge Panhellenic Council UNIOR ORGANIZATION to the Woman's Pan- hellenic Association is the Pledge Panhellenic Council. This group is composed of the presidents of the pledge classes of Ohio State’s 23 sororities. Any sorority which has an officer on the council is allotted an additional delegate. This year’s officers were Teddy Vouis, president; Delores Weisheimer, vice president; Maurene Reeley, secretary; and Caro- lyn Bernier, treasurer. The objective of this group is to serve as a social planning board and advisory body to their respective pledge chapters. It is their job annually to discuss rushing procedures and to make recommendations to the senior cabinet. Pledge Panhellenic sponsored the intersorority pledge sing during Spring Quarter. It also coop- erated with the Freshman Fraternity Council in plan- ning the Pledge Princess Prom. During Fall Quarter the council studied parliamentary procedure under the capable instruction of their student advisor, Sue Rector. In Winter Quarter the officers then assumed their position of responsibility. The council assisted senior Panhellenic with the annual Panhellenic Workshop and Panhellenic Ball. « Representatives TN IN) NOUR Gt oe ei Andrea Rose NG DID AV Ly a= See Tillie Winterkamp PAU Da EPSHOMmUD Bie ree ee eee ee Nina Katcher Alpha Gamma Delta. Ae oe Nancy Snyder Alpha Kappa Alpha____.___________. Harriet Haynes Alpha Phte 2 222 Se Ee Ellen Greenzalis Alp baexsy Delian ee -Toni Hightower GhigOure ga ee See Sia te ee Greta Gordon Deliae Delia.) eli ga ee Helen Conover DellanGawma =e ee ee Marilyn Rogers DeligePhr Epsilote = = eee Naomi Greenfield DeliaoStomaal beta a Barbara Thomas Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta pee ee Perey, Kocher KGupre Alp hie peice ee eee ewes Jo Donnelly Bae a EE he ee Virginia Cluck Kepie. Deliaaees eee Carolyn Bernier Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean McQuilkin Pit Vid ee ee ee Jean Ghamberlin Pix Betas Ppt eo ee ee ee Elaine Fallon Piss tSiom at Sivan sees ee Marcia Abramson Siem, Delia 1 die ee ee Girt Weintraub DEL aa) PSs] O78 emcee ee Barbara Fredritz uveta Tau Alpha__..__......Maurine Reeley ar sd raid ie ee O TOP LEFT: It's sing, sister, sing at the A Chi O house. TOP RIGHT: It's one, two, kick as Danny Kater leads an informal congo line. BOTTOM LEFT: Barb Siller and James Hoenecke take notice of intruder, Gilbert Gjersten, while miniature A Chi O band plays on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marty De Victor does an interpretive dance for her friends. FACULTY MEMBER Virginia Sanderson GRADUATE MEMBER Nancy Vannorsdall CLASS OF 1951 Nancy Barnhouse Mary Campbell Kay Curry Margaret Fretwell Ardith Garrett Nancy Heft Jean Kristoft Jacqueline Quenby Shirley Schwartz Joyce Steinberger Mary Ann Straub Judy Tate Joan Watkins Sue Williams CLASS OF 1952 Vivian Allison Ione Davis Joan Dawson Margaret DeVictor Helen Dorsey Jane Hoenecke Joyce Jettinghoft Jacqueline Lamp Frances Larcomb Barbara McBride Carol McKissick Patricia Mohr Sue Newman Linda Otting Kathleen Reinhard Barbara Siler Evelyn Stoneburner Mary Waddell Joan White CLASS OF i953 Mary Barrett Patricia Cochran Aarolyn Galbraith June Gardner Theodora Hanus Donna Hixenbaugh Judy Hodge Betty Little Freda Magee Barbara Martin Paula Pretz Sue Skinner Juanita Thompson Carrie Wherry Gloria Wherry CLASS OF 1954 Carol Bailey Betty Bell Mary Busam Gloria Connor Joanne Dancy RoAnne Farry Ann Geise Adrianne Hawk Barbara Hicks Barbara Jettinghoft Clara Juh Anne Keltner Nina Krause Patricia Lockard Wilma Newell Sonja Okeson Judy Rodey Andrea Rose Ruth Ann Rothfuss Barbara Ryan Barbara Stines Dolores Weisheimer ALL QUARTER at the Alpha Chi Omega house found the girls busy and the atmosphere filled with excitement. After football games, the front door at 103 Fifteenth Ave. was opened wide to one and all. A tea was held a few weeks after rushing for the mothers of the 29 new pledges. A tea was also held in honor of Mrs. Kauffman, the new housemother. Pledges and actives got together for a slumber party at the house during Winter Quarter. One night of the quarter the A Chi O’s and their dates put on their best levis and joined in a square dance at Cub- bage Corners. Several weeks later, in a more digni- fied manner, the chapter held the annual Carnation ball at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Instead of having one big function for Spring Quarter the girls decided that they would spread their good times out with a series of skating parties, picnics and record parties. Truly outstanding in activities was Sue Williams, who was president of WSGA, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, and was given the OSPA outstanding Senior woman's award. Jo Steinberger was presented the Strollers’ award for outstanding actress of the year. The Alpha Chi’s claimed two members of Chimes: Marty DeVictor, treasurer of Browning, and Sue Newman, a member of the YWCA Council. Other girls in activities were Joyce Jettinghoff, secretary of Browning and VIC consti- tution chairman; Teddy Hanus, secretary of the Sophomore class; Fran Larkin, vice president of Eta Sigma Phi; and Aarolyn Galbraith, Sophomore editor of the Makio. SSS ee 103 Fifteenth Ave. Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1923 75 Chapters Founded 1885 30,189 Members TOP ROW: McBride, Allison, Weisheimer, Hixenbaugh, Dorsey, J. Jettinghoff, Swartz, G. Wheer Conner, Stoneburner, Ryan, Steinberger, Rodey, Okeson, Siler, Krouse. ROW FOUR: McKissick Christoff, Bussam, Vannorsdall, Williams, Hawk, Magee, Martin Hicks, Quenby, White, Larcomb Stiens, Galbraith, Rothfuss, Fretwell. ROW THREE: Skinner, Tate, Hodge, Straub, Hoenecke, Reinhard, Curry, Mrs. Caughman, Newman, Campbell, DeVictor, Davis, B. Jettinghoff, ROW TWO: Rose Pretz, C. Wherry, Thompson, Dawson, Lockard, Geise, Little, Hanus, Barrett Watkins, Cochran. ROW ONE: Dancy, Juh, Keltner, Otting, Garrett, Lamp, Farry, Bell, Mohr, Gardner, Bailey, Newell. We: i? i : . ¥ (} os GRADUATE MEMBER CLASS OF 1953 Esther Currado CLASS OF 1951 Barbara Austin Sue Cailor Ann Carr Ruth Davis Mae Heilman Nancy Huffman Mary Hull Marilea Johnson Joan Morin Miriam Sherman Mary Teagarden CLASS OF 1952 Patricia Cook Marilyn Craft Lora Enslen Margaret Evans Alice Everitt Joan Heaton Margaret Henderson Gloria Kievit Ellen Mathieson Marilyn May Mary Millikin Jane Mueller Martha Nichols Doris Richardson Mary Staneart Gretchen von Kanel Shirley Walters Audrey Watson Mary Williams Geraldine Wirth TOP LEFT: I'm all ready for work . . . now leave me alone, hear? TOP RIGHT: Audrey Watson somewhat reverses Roosevelt's policy . . . speaks loudly, shakes a pledge paddle, and watch them work! BOTTOM LEFT: 'Shush, ’ warns Nancy Huffman, our housemother is asleep. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marty Nichols points to the evidence while sister A.D.Pi's look on in admiration. Lois Defenbaugh Helen Farison Martha Forman Barbara Harris Joyce Hess Marjorie Hillyer Gloria Howard Mary Jo Lewis Nancy Maddux Joan McFarland Dorothy McGrew Anne Myers Jean Rasor Joan Staneart Dorothy Stoehr Ellen Wagner Donna Wilson Jo Ann Wolfe Lois Yerse CLASS OF 1954 Vivian Brandt Patricia Bennett Geraldine Dwyer Mirian Gable Mary Gutman Janet Hardman Barbara Henderson Betty Maher Linda Martin Sondra McNary Virginia Miller Joan Rodenhaver Elaine Stegailoy Patricia Walton Jill Whitley Tillie Winterkamp HE year started with a bang at Alpha Delta Pi with a formal dance given for the pledges at the Beechwold Tavern. Fall Quarter also included a Slumber Party and the sorority received first place in scholarship on the campus. Social life continued into Winter Quarter with an informal dance at the Columbus Riding Academy and then as young ADPi’s thoughts turned to love they also turned to thoughts about the Spring week end which was held May 12 at the Fiesta Club. To culminate the year’s social successes the ADPi’s pre- sented a skating party. On the list of girls in activities was the name of Mae Heilman who was on the executive board of WSGA and a member of Mortar Board. Chimes, Junior women’s honorary, added Peggy Evans and Marty Nichols to their long list of activities’ enthu- siasts. Perfection in loveliness was a key word to Sue Cailor, who represent ADPi on the Makio Queen Court; to Dodie Stoehr, who was chosen Sun- dial Girl-of-the-Month, and to Janet Hardman, who was on the Freshman Queen Court. The Centennial Celebration was held in June. These festivities took place at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, where the sorority was founded. A banquet was held on May 12 in Colum- bus to commemorate their first 100 years. 1 Wie ne seete AAT 94 Fifteenth Avenue Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1921 80 Chapters Founded 1|85| 30,732 Members TOP ROW: Craft, Yerse, Defenbaugh, Hillyer, Myers, Maddox, Wolfe, Hess, Martin, Mathieson, Davis, Carr, Evans, Rodehaver, Wagner. ROW THREE: Wilson, Harris, Heilman, Enslen, Mc_rew Whitley, Rasor, Stegailov, Lewis, Wirth, Cailor, von Kanel Richardson, Gore, Watson, Winterkamp. ROW TWO: Williams, Stoehr, Brandt, Walton, May, Morin, Sherman, Bennett, Everitt Henderson, Maher, Nichols. ROW ONE: Austin, Howard, Paulson, Heaton, Mueller, Dwyer, Huffman, McFar- land, Hardman, Kievit, Line, Gable. ———— Alpha Epsilon Phi... CLASS OF 1951 Eleanor Adler Gladys Hartzmark Doris: Jacobson Dorothy Kahn Phyllis Oster Joan Raab Ellen Rudolph Elaine Sarbin Elaine Silver CLASS OF 1952 Patricia Bamberger Charlette Cohen Thelma Garfield Roslyn Magid Harriet Newman Shirley Sarbin Helen Shulman Helga Simon Barbara Weiner Marilee Wise Janet Unger CLASS OF 1953 Elaine Blumberg June Blumenthal Geraldine Brown Joy Cohn Debby Diamond Eunice Feldman Joy Finesilver Gloria Goldsmith Berde Hamburg Janet Karp Florence Lackey Ellen Lipman Diana Marmorstein Sally Lou Matz Susan Rivitz Marilyn Simon Anita Siskin CLASS OF 1954 Lila Becker Barbara Berman Jacqueline Bunowitz Carol Cohen Adelle Copperstein Stephanie Engelman Annette Goldberg Janet Hurvich Sally Kandel Margie Kanner Carol Kitzinger Reba Kolodkin Nina Kotcher Barbara Loeb Carol Reinfeld Phyllis Robbins Sally Ross Cecilia Rossman Sally Ann Sandson Abigail Seldin Diane Silby Esther Slovis Sally Ann Weiss Sally Wexler Ellen Wolinsky Geraldine Zissen Shirley Zoler we = TOP LEFT: Come to order,'' bangs Nina Kotcher at a fun spree pledge meeting. TOP RIGHT: Joan Raab catches up on True Romances while Anita Siskin gloats over letter, and Gloria Goldsmith checks knitting. BOTTOM LEFT: Harriet Newman makes an unsuccessful attempt to break into icebox. Caught in act by Aunt Lil. BOTTOM RIGHT: 'It hurt, too,” Phyllis Oster tells concerned AEPhi's. HO CHAPTER of Alpha Epsilon Phi marked its 30th year of existence at Ohio State Fall Quarter of 1950. Therefore projects were carried on with the girls bearing in mind the importance of this school year. Celebrating their founding the AE Phi’s held a banquet October 24. At that time cups were presented to those who had excelled in activities and scholarship. Welcoming into their organization new sisters, the actives of Rho gave a dance for the 1950 pledge class. This affair was held at Winding Hollow Coun- try Club. It is the purpose of Alpha Epsilon Phi to be an aid to the Columbus community. This year, as always, a Christmas party was planned for children from a local settlement house. Presents and entertainment were provided for the youngsters. The girls received the satisfaction of spreading joy during the holiday season. Other events on the AEPhi social calendar for the year included a Winter theme party, Senior banquets honoring those graduating, and a Mothers Day ban- quet. During Spring, the quarter of fun and frolic. the girls of 229 17th Ave. held a week-end affair, both a picnic and a formal dance. Recognizing the efforts and achievements of their sisters the AEPhi’s point with pride to Dottie Kahn, who was chosen for the 1950 Homecoming Court. Other outstanding members were Roz Magid, second vice president of Panhellenic, and Ellen Wolinsky, newly-elected Sophomore secretary of WSGA. 229 Seventeenth Ave. Rho Chapter Established 192] 37 Chapters Founded 1909 8,700 Members TOP ROW: Kitzinger, Cohen, Blumenthal, Goldsmith, Hamburg, Garfield, Feldman, Lackey, Unger, Brown, Diamond, Blumberg, Matz, Sisken, Wiener, Newman, Cohen, Silby. ROW THREE: Copperstein, Berman, Kolodkin, Loeb, Zissen, Kotcher, Wise, Karp, Finesilver, Lipman, Simon Rivitz, Bunowitz, Kandel, Becker Ross, Weiss. ROW TWO: Wexler, Hurvich, Seldin, Kahn, Magid, Raab, Oster, Mrs. Gottstein, Jacobson, Rudolph, Silvers, Hartzmark, Adler, Cohn. ROW ONE: Reinfeld, Goldberg, Kanter, Simon, Robbins, Sandson, Marmorstein, Slovis, Wolinsky, Rossman, Zoler, Bamburger. TOP LEFT: Caroline Ledford smiles knowingly at the thought of reflected beauties. TOP RIGHT: Sally Smith and Peggy Harsh prove a girl can both look good and cook good. BOTTOM LEFT: Madeline Lowe and Pat Hott formal-bound. BOTTOM RIGHT: Libby Card instructs sisters as to state of affairs. FACULTY MEMBERS Gladys Branegan Clarabelle Taylor Olwen Jones Ruth Beard Florence Lloyd GRADUATE MEMBERS Elinor Porter Louise Augustine Patricia Shields CLASS OF 1951 Charlene Brasaemle Hilda Clayton JoAnne Dunnett Betty Gamarra Margaret Harsh Patricia Hott Lucy Mandry Marilyn Mooney Deema Smith Betty Jane Waddle Patti Wandel CLASS OF 1952 Jean Davis Marilyn Hansen Sue Hosfield Alice Ingle Joan Knapp Madeline Lowe | Cherlie Stevens CLASS OF 1953 Jane Adkins Eleanor Ascham Marilyn Babbert Elizabeth Card Maridean Close Jane Daykin Charlene Garman Peggy Gaugh Caroline Ledford Judy Makroczy Barbara Peterson Sara Smith CLASS OF 1954 Inge Blechsmidt Ann Cherry Pauline Cross Darlene Fleish Martha Hankensen Ann Holtzmiller Carol Kroeger Carol Lewis Barbara Lockhart Charlene Long Donna Loesch Jacqueline Mehring Judy Petty Jayn Rice Nancy Snyder Phyllis VanAtta Zee —— = = = = 2 HE PEARLED PIN of the Alpha Gamma Delta members shone brightly in many campus activi- ties this year. President Peggy Harsh served as chair- man of the Council of Sorority Presidents and also as a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary. Hilda Clayton was elected to the YWCA’s radio broadcasting committee and Alice Ingle was elected vice president of Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority. As a member of the Forensic Society, Betty Gamarra won a place on the Women’s Ohio debate team. Many other members were active in campus activities. The Alpha Gams boast beauty as well as brains. Lou Augustine was a sponsor of the Military Ball, and members Marilyn Hansen and Jean Davis graced the issues of “Sundial Girl” and “Girl of the Month,” respectively. A well-rounded social calendar completed the ac- tivities of Alpha Gamma Delta. A formal Christ- mas dance was held at the chapter house with all escorts being presented with boutonnieres of holly. The traditional breakfast party was given on George Washington's birthday with everyone arriving at the chapter house at 9 am. A Winter Snow prom was held in honor of the pledge class whose members were introduced as they walked through a huge replica of their pledge pin. Teas, pledge parties, and open houses completed the picture. As a fitting climax to the social season, the traditional Feast of Roses was held in conjunction with the other Alpha Gamma Delta chapters at Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University, and Bowling Green State University. 85 Thirteenth Ave. Alpha Lambda Chapter Established 1946 60 Chapters Founded 1904 21.510 Members TOP ROW: Snyder, Ledford, Makroezy, Adkins, Ingle, Daykin, Gaugh, Wandel, Waddle, Smith. ROW THREE: Lockhart, Close, Gamarra, Davis, Smith, Ascham, Petty, Bleckschmidt, Garman, Mooney. ROW TWO: Hansen, Knapp, Hott, Braeaemle, Clayton, Harsh, Mandry, Hosfield, Lowe, Petersen. ROW ONE: Hankinson, Babbert, Long, Card, Loesch, Fleisch, Cross, Holtzmuller, Kroeger. | | ee co Tie Asosoasa gos09 ripe Beans © HOE SRK OSPR Rigicicleleifinl . FACULTY MEMBERS Marian Gatrell Dorothy Scott Gladys Palmer Miriam Yantis eo GRADUATE MEMBER Nancy Fogle CLASS OF 1951 Barbara Boggs Dimite Buckley Ann Crawford Jane Earl Carolyn Ezzo Marilyn Folk Virginia Goucher Norene Griffith Martha Helmer Charline Miller Pat Murphy Jo Mylander Bonnie McDill Ruth Reed Florence Roush Pat Vercellino Peggy Wagner Jean Ann Wolfe CLASS OF 1952 Pat Brady Marcia Burns Joan Busby Marilyn Collier Marilou Corbett Madolein Cotner Paula Culbert Jacqueline DeGroot Mary Dooley Carolyn Erickson Charlene Frew Jean Gardner Jacklyn Gifford Annette Harris Marilyn Hawk Amy Henzy Pat Higginbotham Ann Hood Joan Kiggens Susan Kline Marilyn Knight Peggy Lukens Alice Morrison Mary Moss Gwen Norton Joyce Shirey Nancy Smith Beverly Wright TOP LEFT: Paddle Painting at the Alpha Phi house. TOP RIGHT: Say, | only asked for a light . . . not a bonfire, ’ as courteous Alpha Phi's come to rescue. BOTTOM LEFT: Looks good enough to eat... well... BOTTOM RIGHT: Peggy Wagner and Joannie Kiggins caution friend who seems to be doing a pretty good construction job as an engineer. CLASS OF 1953 Joanne Beer Marilyn Bell Gloria Crousch Jane Dougherty Sue Eckhart Sylvia Edmondson Anne Evans Mary K. Fox Ann Hart Jo Kirby Carolyn Mays Mary Moor Sue Palmer Barbara Patten Glenna Pryor Mary Scott Mary Sebald Jeanne Smith Jackie Soule Janet Street Nancy Westlake CLASS OF 1954 Dorothy Cole Sally Cox Peggy DePaso Joan Deyo Dolores DiMenna Marilyn Gerhard Ellen Greenzalis Mary Grossman Constance Hoover Martha Lukens Bette Mack Jan Moeller Susan Oldiges Betty Parker Mary Priode Barbara Quigley Barbara Reed Ann Schwarez Mary Todd Clarice Wagner Jean Wagner Louise Wahlenmaier Linda Whitney Carolyn Wiles Carol Wright ote CO URING THE year the Alpha Phi’s were busy with many projects which included Cardiac Aid, their national project, helping the Heart Fund on Val- entine’s Day, and adopting a war orphan. Along the social line, during Fall Quarter a square dance was held at Cubbage Corners and following was the Winter Sweetheart formal. With the Delta Gammas and Pi Beta Phi’s, the Alpha Phi’s came forth with their big formal of the year, the Spring Trio. The Dawn Dance completed the Spring social events. Heading an outstanding list of activity women in Alpha Phi was Jo Mylander who was vice presi- dent of YWCA. Jo’s other achievements included her seat on the FMA board of trustees, and her mem- bership in Phi Upsilon Omicron and Mortar Board honoraries. Equally important in activities was Jean Ann Wolfe, vice president of Strollers and Mortar Board. Zeta Phi Eta, dramatics honorary, added Jean to their list of members also. Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman scholastic honorary, can boast of three dili- gent Alpha Phi’s, Sylvia Edmondson who was secre- tary, Jeanne Smith and Janet Street. Mirrors can also be proud of Sylvia Edmondson and Jeanne Smith Jo Kiggins and Ginny Gaucher officiated at SOTA as vice president and secretary. Amy Henzy was active in Orchesis as president. The Alpha Phi’s have their share of pulchritude with Bonnie McDill taking her place on the May Queen Court and Military Ball Court, Carolyn Mays was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Nu and Betty Mack was on the Homecoming Queen Court. Se 134 Fifteenth Ave. Rho Chapter Established 1912 49 Chapters Founded 1872 20,000 Members TOP ROW: Mays, Burns, Stevens, Soule ,Doo ey, Oldiges Busby, Edmonson, Smith. Street, Patten Leach, Moor, Dougherty, Crouch, Pryor, Hood, Hart, Wagner, Beer, Westlake, Scott, Palmer €( erhard, Evans. ROW THREE: Frew, M. Lukens, Quigley, Wilcox, Hoover, Bogart, Bel!, P. Lukens, Norton, Brady, Corbett, Smith, Kline, Gifford, Kiggins, €ardner, Cotner, Wright, Harris, Goucher, Knight, Schwarcz, Bogas. ROW TWO: Cole, Moeller, Priode, Wiles, Whitney, Buck'ey, Henzy, Farl, Hawk, Mylander, Mrs. Greene, Crawford, Wagner, Higginbotham, Reed, McDill, Wolfe, Roush, Thomas, Folk, Vercellino. ROW ONE: Grossman, Fox, Wahlenmaier, Collier, Wright, Sebold Todd, Kirby Rced, Greenzalis, Cox, Wagner, Eckhart, Parker, Dimenna, DeGroot, Deyo, Shirey, Mack, DePaso. TOP LEFT: It's a good night, the Alpha Xi Way. TOP RIGHT: Polly Patton tells Jackie Allan something interesting about Bob Arney. BOTTOM LEFT: Alpha Xi dance time for the pledges. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marty Ishmael rings the bell. Doris Kenny makes ill use of the uke while Polly Patton and Dottie DeVore play a duet. ————S———— FACULTY MEMBERS Florence McCracken Katherine Allen CLASS OF 1951 Mary Anders Jeannette Bell Barbara Brooks Patti Brooks Joan Churchman Beth Forrest Delores Grail Virginia Hopper Doris Kinney Mary Miller Sarah Miller Audrey Palmer Polly Patton Barbara Roush Joan Spurney Jean Wagner Sally Whitcomb Kay Young Nan Young CLASS OF 1952 Phyllis Ballentine Valerie Brown Gloria Campbell Virginia Conover Dorothy DeVore Judy Gardner Judy Heslop Dorothy Hopper Joan Kellough Betty Knight Marilyn Kropp Janice Lay Cherry Moss Fritzi Peschke Delores Peters Ann Petty Patricia Ress Jane Roush Suzanne Shields Thelma Vouis CLASS OF 1953 Jackie Allen Nancy Angle Vivian Bittner Barbara Blackburn Gretchen Day Doris Deetz Margaret Demas Mary Demas Gini Dunn Esther Elliott Jeanne Grice Jeanne Hittle Ann Irion Marlene Ishmael Megan Jones Joyce Lagerstrom Shirley Mumford Sally Phillips Jeanne Sinclair Darlene Wagner Peggy Whitesell CLASS OF 1954 Carolyn Blokeney Nancy Booth Eleanor Brosko Beverly Creachbaum Barbara Darrah Nancy Drenan Suzanne Drysdale Barbara Fishbaugh Shirley Grail Carol Griffith Patricia Higgins Toni Hightower Joyce Mondron Joyce Moore Nelda Nicholson Sally Rapstock Janet Richmond Joan Rohr Donna Shenkelberger Jean Shepard Betty Smutz Phyllis Verbryke Mary Wilson Beverly Zediger —— ———S—————————— O START off the year with a bang, Alpha Xi Delta held a pledge-active slumber party, in honor of 30 new members. This was the beginning of the many social and campus events which included the Dad’s Day open house, the Fall Pledge dance, and the annual Mardi Gras party. Honors came to the Alpha Xi’s last Spring in the form of the ATO Circus Skit trophy and the selec- tion of Joan Kellough as the Dream Girl of’ Pi Kappa Alpha. The members again sang their way to the top in the Intramural Sing, while the quartet entertained at many campus and local functions. The activities women wearing the golden quill were many. Joan Churchman was elected the 1950 Senior Class secretary, Mickey Miller served as a member of the Commerce Council and was initiated into Phi Chi Theta, while Jean Wagner was kept busy as Secretary of Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary and as vice president of Links. Ann Petty, vice presti- dent of VIC and active in the YWCA Council, served as Chimes treasurer. Chimes vice president was Valerie Brown, who was also secretary of WSGA and a member of the YWCA Council. Gloria Camp- bell was elected secretary of OSPA and Dottie Hop- per acted as a member-at-large on the WSGA Board. Audrey Palmer gave a helping hand to Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, and as secretary of the Arts College Council. Sarah Miller was the cheerleading adviser for this year while Jeanne Hittle assisted VIC as a Sophomore secretary and Thelma Vouis presided over Freshman Panhellenic. oe ss Gum EX a 76 Fifteenth Ave. Psi Chapter Established 1916 67 Chapters Founded 1893 24,000 Members TOP ROW: Bitner, Phillips, Heslop, Lagarstrom, Griffith, Creachbaum, Wilson, Darrah, Drysdale Elliot, Wagner, J. Roush, Blackburn, Keever, Richmond, Kropp, Mumford, Nicholson, Sinclair, Fishbaum, Peters, Lay, Mondron. ROW THREE: Rapstock, Verbryke, Zediker, Vious, D. Hopper, Angle, Allen, Taylor, Schenkelberger, Jones, Demas, Conover, Ress, Hittle, Whitsell, Schields, Kellough, Grail, Booth, Spirek, Moore, Brown. _ROW TWO: Peschke, M. Miller, G. Hopper, Patton, Bell, Palmer, Mrs. Chisclhm, Whitcomb, Gardner, Churchman, Young, S. Miller, B. Roush, P. Brooks Kinney, Spurney, B. Brooks. ROW ONE: Hiagins, Ballentine, Cronk, Deeds, Salfield, Moss, Wagner, Devore, Ishmael, Grail, Deetz, Forrest, Deman, Grice, Hightower, Smutz. FACULTY MEMBERS Jeannette Stein Florence Robbins GRADUATE MEMBER Betty Knowles CLASS OF 1951 Patricia Bowers Juanita Hutch Shirley McQuown Irene Nichols Dorothy Schill Jeanne Sutton Gloria Wind CLASS OF 1952 Suzanne Amstutz Eleanor Bailey Carol Basinger Peggy Berry Joyce Butz Jo Ceraso Barbara Collins Lois Fouty Marilyn Grier Amy Harden Mary Harmon Ruth Paul TOP LEFT: Tea time with the Chi O's, and the “cookies aren't too bad either. TOP RIGHT: Well, what's Weir's latest? asks Jan Jerret. BOTTOM LEFT: Even the Chocktaw, Chip- pewa, Cherokee, and Chatouchi would be proud of these squaws. BOTTOM RIGHT: These Chi O's seem to be studying for their MRS degrees and not their BA's or BS's. CLASS OF 1953 Charlotte Backus Margaret Barstch Margaret Brashear Barbara Brown Joann Brown Joan Eicholt Margaret Gairing Marilyn Green Mary Grey Mary Henderson Nancy Hurrel Janet Jarret Patricia Keller Carol King Sarah Kreglow Martha Middleton Shirley Palmer Georgia Pivcevich Barbara Ruch CLASS OF 1954 Sue Booth Janet Capell Shirley Figmaka Joan Goodwin Greta Gordon Alice Green Norma Griffith Mary Johnson Mary Jones Sally Larkin Martha Lambourne Evelyn Lanning Marie Murphy Jean Nagle Coralee Niehart Normandie Reich Lynette Rhodes Nancy Sisson Gara Smith Barbara Turner Alice Wiemer Joan Wilson Bonnie Yoakum Leslie Zimmerman ESTIVITIES for the year at the Chi Omega house were begun last Fall with a tea which welcomed their 30 new pledges and at which their new house- mother, Mrs. Marie Martin, was introduced. Chi Omega was proud of its members in activities this year. Jeanne Sutton was elected secretary of YWCA and Susie Amstutz, a member of Chimes, was elected secretary-treasurer of VIC. Eleanor Bailey served as president of Browning, and president of the Panhellenic Council was Lois Fouty. Carol Schwartz, a Mirrors member, was Sophomore secre- tary of the Student Senate. Anne Middleton was on the YWCA Council and was elected treasurer of the newly formed Campus League of Women Voters. Margaret Barstch was appointed to a Sophomore position on the Makio staff. When it came to queens, Barbara Ruch, in her first year at Ohio State, repre- sented Chi Omega on the Homecoming Court. Activities along the social lines during Fall Quarter included the open houses after the football games and the annual Carnation ball in December, which uses the sorority flower, the carnation, as its central theme. Twenty underprivileged children were enter- tained at a Christmas party given by the chapter at the house during December. In the Spring the Chi O’s dressed in their very best and joined the alumnae for the Elefinian ban- quet, the sorority’s annual commemoration of its founding. In the line of service projects, Chi Omega held a bingo party, the proceeds of which were turned over to the cerebral palsy program. 144 E. Woodruff Ave. Zeta Alpha Chapter Established 1919 108 Chapters Founded 1895 45,000 Members TOP ROW: Sisson, Turner, Pivecivtsch, Knowles, Kearns, Figmaka, Kreglow, Murphy, Amstutz, Larkin, Backus, Greer, Nichols, Wind, Ceraso, Griffith, Reich, Zimmerman, Johnston. ROW THREE: Lanning, Jerret, Keller, Hurrel, Jones, Niehart, Henderson, Gairing, B. Brown, J. Brown, Middletown, Wilson, M. Green, Berry, Booth. ROW TWO: Gordon, Butz, Paul, Harmon, Sutton, Bowers, Schill, McQuown, Collins, Bailey, Palmer, Schwartz, Basinger, A. Green. ROW ONE: Rhodes, Eicholt, Smith, Yoakum, Sanson, Lamborn, Brashear, Barstch, Nagle, Goodwin. Delta Delta Delta. FACULTY MEMBERS Mary L. Kays Jacqueline Maynard Jeanne Orr Mary C. Seibert Jane Trucksis Zana Vaile CLASS OF 1951 Elaine Asplind Ruth Blower Molly Bottomy Deborah Donnally Jean Enderlein Mary Geiger Patricia Gillette Nancy Hane Martha Hetz Emma Heywood Jean Houghton PTT Cd Carol Jones Kay Kenily petro Sally Kuster Patricia Linzell Ann Makarius Mary Ann Morris Patricia Pfeiffer Marianne Schlueter Joyce Scurlock Marilyn Seelig Patricia Sharp Charlotte Thomas Joan Thomas Catherine Vance CLASS OF 1952 Lorene Barnes Patricia Burns Ruth DuBois Nancy Hetsch Alice Hill Janis Jones Diane King Joan Larimer Margaret McClelland Marilyn McCracken Joyce Reed Dorothy Reese Patricia Scheible Anetta Snyder Martha Spitler Katherine Teller Marguerite Trainer Geraldine Webb Nancy Wilson TOP LEFT: E laine Asplind, president, Mary Anne Schlueter, and Jo Call campaign during May Week elections. TOP RIGHT: Taffy Mericle, Jean Enderlain, and Jan Jones choose a song. BOTTOM LEFT: Everyone reads the Lantern, at least at the Tri-Delt house. BOTTOM RIGHT: It's a midnight snack with the SAE's, but... where's the eating tools? CLASS OF 1953 Doris Ahl Betty Auer Nancy Boyle Marjorie Cassell JoAnn Call Nancy Conley Anita Domigan Nancy Etter Barbara Fredericks Beverly Heil Joyce Henriques Caroline Jones Patricia Kniffin Nancy Langmead Nadys Lewis Mary Kay Linzell Dona McGinnis Maricia McNeil Louise Mericle Elizabeth Moore Patricia Nilson Constance Place Nancy Sebald JoAnn Snyder Louise Thomas Martha Walker Nancy Zoppel CLASS OF 1954 Shirley Adams Barbara Browning Helen Conover Alice DuBois Geraldine Eisenman LiAnne Heckman Sylbert Heskett Marlene Isenagle Elsa Klindt Mary Lippert Joyce Lormor Anne Lucas Marguerite Miller Bonnie Morrison Alice Reed Mary Ann Roesch Joyce Steenrod Barbara Stewart Jeanine Sugar Anita Thomas Gwen Tooley Elaine Welland Leisa Zink a 230 early this year when Jo Call was elected Home- coming Queen. Patty Sharp represented the Tri Delts last Spring when she served on the May Queen Court. To complete their roster of beauty queens Anita Thomas came home with the crown in the Fresh- man Queen Contest during the Winter Quarter. To prove that they had initiative as well as beauty the Tri Delts got busy in the local Phillip Morris contest and won a television set to show for their efforts. One of the largest and most worthwhile undertakings of the year by the Tri Delts was the Pansy Breakfast which was held late in Spring Quar- ter. This is a traditional affair honoring all Senior engaged women on campus, and is given annually by Tri Delta chapters all over the United States. The Tri Delts of Nu chapter plan to make it an annual affair at Ohio State. Traditions Week proved worthwhile for the Tri Delts when Pat Pfeiffer, Mary Ann Morris and Pat Gillette were tapped by Mortar Board. Pat Pfeiffer is now serving as president of Mortar Board. Nancy Hetsch, Marilyn McCracken, and Alice Hill were selected for Chimes, where Alice served as president. Nancy Hetsch was also business manager of Strollers. Louise Thomas served as Sophomore secretary of WSGA and was elected to Mirrors. Jo Call worked hard as Gold Diggers chairman for the big all-campus dance in February. ONORS CAME to the Delta Delta Delta house AAA 229 Fifteenth Ave. Nu Chapter Established 1896 94 Chapters Founded 1888 46,294 Members TOP ROW: Nilson, Roesch, Lucas, Mil'er, McNeil, Ahl, Lippert, A. Reed, Stewart, Blowning, Klindt, Lorhor, Adams, Fredericks, Isenagle, Conover, Heckman, Teller, J. Snyder, A. Dubois, Kniffid, A. Thomas, Stenrod, Eisenman, Lewis, Heskett, Welland. ROW THREE: Kenriques, Sugar, Donigan, Barnes, Bottomy, Morrison, Conley, Boyle, Aver, J. Reed, Wilson, Spitler, Hetsch, M. K. Linzell, Walker, Jones, Scheible, Castle, Zink, Tooley, Moore. ROW TWO: Donnally, McGinnis, Larimer, A. Snyder, Sharp, Hane, Trainer, King, P. Linzell, Hill, Asplind, Schlueter, Enderlein, Heywood, Leffler, Scurlock, Geiger, Kenily, Hetz, Langhead. ROW ONE: Mericle, Webb,_ Jones, Vance, Houghton, Call, Seelig, McCracken, Gillett, Pfeiffer, Morris, Blower, Striebel, Sebald, R. Dubois, Etter. GAMM, © AJ 14 fs as ouio ene TOP LEFT: Joanie Wallace pulls Sig Ep friend's ears and says, Kids, isn't he just darling! TOP RIGHT: Mary presents newly-pledged Susie Warren with a Delta Gamma cream rose. BOTTOM LEFT: Barkey looks on in amusement as Cal and Weesey do some last minute cramming. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kemp, Stover, and Whitley team up for an evening's hard work on Greek Week stunt night decorations. FACULTY MEMBERS Aileen Brown Twyla Newhouse Margaret Blunt Mary Jane Draper GRADUATE MEMBER Jean Bonner CLASS OF 1951 Marilyn Atkinson Jean Brandt Sarah Burd Mary Campbell Carole Crumley Patricia Donahue Carolyn Emch Beverly Gross Mary Griffith Sue Harkrader Mary Hawkins Lenore Kefauver Sally Koepp Joyce Miller Donna Mortley Vivian Muench Nancy Nowe Marilyn Ritchie Lucy Schrafel Mary Ellen Schott Jeanne Sutherland June Swing CLASS OF 1952 Alice Barcroft Barbara Cooper Marilyn Crum Evelyn Dargusch Bobbie Delscamp Jeanne Farr Pat Fenner Marjorie Henry Arden Hill Margery Huff Louise Kefauver Jane Knisley Mary Ellen Landrum Mary Ann Mullen Jean Schneider Barbara Smith Sally Thompson CLASS OF 1953 Mary Baremore Zoanne Bishop Dolores Click Marjorie Coy Elizabeth Frazier Carole Hankins Lorene Harris Nancy Harris Barbara Hess Juan Houchard Ann Kammerling Janet Kemp Nancy Lashley Barbara Lehman Barbara Moore Patti Mortley Carolyn Nitschke Marie Riber Patricia Smith Beverly Stover Joanne Weaver Joanne Whitley Janice Wood CLASS OF 1954 Joan Campbell Joyce Cavender Diane DeBruin Sally Didier Kitty Ellison Marjorie Ewing Barbara Glenn Carolyn Glenn Joyce Hoglund Dorothy Huber Marilyn Jordan Nancy Miller Constance Olhoff Marian Read Clara Reilly Marilyn Rogers Sharon Ruh Pat Seikel Marilyn Snider Barbara Swank Susan Tiemeyer Joanie Wallace Nancy Weiffenbach Pat Whitesell ae ee SSS - mA Pd ag Ph EEPING UP their outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities, the Delta Gammas maintained their reputation as one of the friendliest groups on the campus. They completed a successful year with recognition in all phases of campus en- deavor. President Mary Atkinson was capped by Mortar Board, while Mirrors honored Carolyn Nitschke, Barbara Moore, Pattie Mortley, Lorene Harris, and Marjorie Coy. Bev Stover and Margie Coy repre- sented Delta Gamma on the Makio st aff. WSGA also claimed its share of Delta Gammas with Bev Stover, Carolyn Nitschke, Barbara Moore, and Patti Mortley on the WSGA Board. Mary Ann Mullen and Bar- bara Moore were elected to the Arts College Council and Arden Hill was chosen for the Panhellenic Court. Barbara Moore was honored by being selected as one of the first women students to serve on the Ohio Union Board of Control. Homecoming was exciting as Delta Gamma won the first place trophy for house decorations. The Sigma Chi Sweetheart Formal was another 131 Fifteenth Ave. happy event in the Delta Gamma school year, as the Epsilon Chapter men of Sigma Chi elected Carolyn Nitschke their Established 1911 chapter sweetheart. Another Delta Gamma beauty, 76 Chapters Mary Baremore, was chosen for the Makio Queen’s Founded 1873 court. 29,000 Members Showing its usual talent in the field of entertain- ment, Delta Gamma was awarded the second place trophy for its Greek Week Stunt Night skit. TOP ROW: Gross, Riber, Lower, Woods, P. Smith, Hamner, Hess, Whitley, Baremore, Nitschke, Lehman, P. Mortley, Shirley, Ruh, Click, Kemp, Nowe, Crumley, Emch, Harris, Knisley, Huff, Coy. Harkrader. ROW THREE: L. Harris, Farr, Ellison, Ewing, DeBruin, Cooper, B. Smith, Barcroft, Henry, Muench, Lashley, Bishop, Moore, Whitsell, Donohue, Hankins, Schrafel, Kammerling, Weiffenbach. ROW TWO: Cavender, Hogland, Lenore Kefauver, Louise Kefauver, Crum, Stover, Swing, Schott, M. Campbell, Hawkins, Atkinson, Mrs. Watt Banker, Griffith, Ritchie, Mullen, Koepp, Hill, Dargusch, Burd, Read. ROW ONE: Wallace, Seikel, Dider, J. Campbell, C. Glenn, Houchard; Reily, Miller, Jordon, B. Glenn, Olhoff, Rogers, Sharon Ruh, Huber, Fenner, Delscamp, Snider. Delta Phi EEE CLASS OF 1951 Leah Kantor Nan Rosen Elaine Sabetay Lillian Sass CLASS OF 1952 Marjorie Boas Toby Echt Elaine Gordon Dorothy Gross Floris Kuntz Elaine Lang Beverly Lebar Rachelle Levine Ruth Mannes Gloria Monheit Rita Murstein Estelle Roseman CLASS OF 1953 Carol Dworkin Adele Gittleson Joan Gold June E. Gold Audrey Mayer Rhoda Kramer Marcia Perlman Frances Prizant Dorothy Rosenberg Rita Rosenberg Ruth Segel Elayne Shatz CLASS OF 1954 Hilda Baker Elaine Clayman Helene Cohen Sue Davis Shirley Ekus Alene Gale Marcia Ginsberg June A. Gold Naomi Greenfield Rita London Cecilia Matthews Renee Roth Ruth Rothstein Lillian Simon Arlene Willen TOP LEFT: Misses Lang, Rosenberg, and Kramer listen closely while sister D.Phi E. tells all. TOP RIGHT: New President, Fran Prizant, at the moment seems to be the center of respect. BOTTOM LEFT: The fun's begun when Nan Rosen enters with her uke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Yes, this is Rita Rosenberg, You say it's a come-as you-are party? ——————SSE_——————— RUE OHIO STATE spirit was reflected by the girls of Delta Phi Epsilon this year as they eagerly engaged in many worthwhile affairs. In the Fall they joined with Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity to sponsor a party for the underprivileged children of Columbus. The affair was considered a huge success by the enthusiastic responses of the children when they met Santa and received presents from him. — The Fall formal and buffet supper was held at Winding Hollow Country Club, while the Winter affair was at the chapter house. The house decora- tions followed the theme of “Eskimo Escapades.” Later in the Winter Quarter the pledges entertained the actives with skits, songs and paddles, at the tra- ditional Song and Paddle Night. The most notable acco mplishment of the year was their receiving the Hillel Stunt Night Trophy for the outstanding skit. Besides being alert socially, the D Phi Es have had many members in activities. Ruth Segal was promo- tion manager of Tall Dog. June E. Gold was chair- man of Hillel Players, while Rita Murstein served as secretary of the Hillel Foundation. Dottie Gross was outstanding in Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, and University Players. Also active in the University Players was Lee Simon. D Phi E boasts the president of Zeta Phi Eta, Nikki Schaeffer. Scholarly lasses June E. Gold and Nikki Schaeffer were rewarded for their efforts when they were given Panhellenic t har ue a” ‘a pe gp ee RTS einen i vas re : aS ee” : wa whe 4S Oe Pp , 1978 luka Ave. Sigma Chapter Established 1928 21 Chapters Founded 1918 3,000 Members scholarship recognition. TOP ROW: London, Ginsberg, D. Rosenberg, Clayman, Greenfield, Rothstein, Joan A. Coid, Segal, Cohen, Shatz, Gale, Prizant. ROW THREE: Lebar, Levine, Davis, Kuntz, Willen, Roth, Baker, Ekus, Matthews, Roseman, Kramer, Monheit. ROW TWO: Sabetay, Lazar, Echt, Gross, Mrs. Mandel, Mannes, June E. Gold. ROW ONE: Gittelson, Joan Gold, Dworkin, R. Rosenberg, Lang, Suss, Perlman, Simon. ET PHY Ps Delta eta TOP LEFT: Mrs. Lybarger, housemother at the Delta Zeta house, is showing Fanne Kehoe, Norma Lang and Andy Olin the elementaries of knit one, purl two. TOP RIGHT: Bet Trinkler Sally Pfeiffer, Donna May, and Carol Thompson give their support in a skit for Pledge Queen Candidate Robin Price. BOTTOM LEFT: After a long day in class, Lois Holdren, Donna May and Bet Trinkler relax in the dorm. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Buchman is making final arrangements for that Saturday night date. I — GRADUATE MEMBER Millicent Krout CLASS OF 1951 Margaret Ainsworth Barbara Burkett Lois Buterbaugh Beryl Covill Ann Falconer Dorothy Hankey Mary Lou Hartzell Lois Holdren Janet Howard Patricia Keyes Andrea Olin Jean Smith June Wolff CLASS OF 1952 Lenor Cochran Janet Ebright Eleanor Hutchins Norma Lang Donna May Joann Raudebaugh Marion Shallenberger Diana Spung Charlotte Stone Betty Trinkler Penny Howard Harriett Lutz Marcelyn Martin SSS SSS re 236 CLASS OF 1953 Patricia Buchman Joanne Buchanan Barbara Coffey Marcia Haines Marjorie Hill Betty Hutchinson June James Fanne Kehoe Ellen Koenig Beatrice Lawyer Margaret Lucas Carmen Lutz Judith Morris Natalie Nicholson Nancy Palavranoft Sally Pifer Nancy Skiles Nancy Snapp Jane Sobrocco Marilyn Sorenson Kathryn Stien Ann Terry Carol Thompson Phyllis Young CLASS OF 1954 Sylvia Anderson Joan Bulgrin Virginia Cluck Dolores Coleman Janice Diehl Betty Lou Faus Carole Hoover Mary Hough Patsy Howe Luella Hutchins Linda Marstall Marilyn Myers Natalie Parker Sally Pifer Robin Price Kathryn Rush Joyce Whittaker Joan Darkow N CAMPUS and in sorority, the Delta Zetas kept busy last year. During last Spring Quarter, many of the girls were tapped by activities honoraries —Fanne Kehoe and Ellen Koenig, Mirrors; Jo Raude- baugh, Chimes; and Beryl Covill, Mortar Board. Fanne Kehoe also spent many di gent hours at the Senate office which netted her a sophomore secre- taryship. In sorority, formals, serenades, and other parties were the key words. Taking the place of a formal was a Halloween party. Fall Quarter came forth witha Founders’ Day banquet, hayrides and open house and closed with the Christmas party for children from Godman Guild and the big Christmas formal was equally filled. Near chaos was created by the “turn- about-party” which made the actives, pledges, and the pledges, actives. The Delta Zetas were busy as little bees on a campaign which helped put Robin Price on Pledge Princess Court. State Day, which was held in Dayton this year, was successful with all the chapters of Delta Zeta meeting there. The climax of Winter Quarter was the Dream Girl formal held at the Seneca Hotel for which the chapter chose not the usual one, but two girls, Lois Holdren and Dottie Hankey, to reign as dream girls. This Spring formal called a halt to much of the activity for the year, but, all in all, Theta chapter at Ohio State University has had a very happy and satisfying year and already greater plans are being anticipated for the future. 212 15th Ave. Theta Chapter Established 1911 70 Chapters Founded 1902 20,500 Members TOP ROW: Sobrocco, Stone, Smith, J. Howard, Sorenson, Thompson, Stien, Haines, Palavranoff, Shallenberger, Young, Myers, Marstall, Hankey. ROW THREE: Morris, C. Lutz, Hutchins, Pifer, Olin, Ainsworth, Hill, Lang, Whittaker, Rush, Terry, Skiles, Morrow, N. Howard, Hutchinson. ROW TWO: May, Cluck, Price, Holdren, Falconer, Martin, Wolff, Mrs. Lybarger, Hartzell, Covill, Lucas, Trinkler, H. Lutz. ROW ONE: Koenig, Hough, Crissinger, Reed, Howe, Darkow, Hoover, Keyes, Buchanan, Kehoe, Barbara Baldwin Barbara Blair Nancy Schmidt Ruth West CLASS OF 1951 Evline Kuenning CLASS OF 1952 Barbara Bader Phyllis Briggs Jocelyn Errington Geri Jewell Sarah Lay Lucia Vorys TOP LEFT: It's Arthur Godfrey time at the Gamma Phi house. TOP RIGHT: Barbara Powers, Lucia Voorhees and Barbara Baldwin take time out for refreshments during formal pledging ceremonies. BOTTOM LEFT: The Kefauver committee attracts attention here, too. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Scott tries her hand at knitting with a little assistance from her sorority sisters. GRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1953 Connie Webster CLASS OF 1954 Patricia Bailey Carol Braatz Gene Burney Peggy Calchera Marilyn Chase Catherine Downs Catharine Duvall Joan Gardner Martha Hudson Janet Hutchinson Beverly Kneisley Ruth Marsh Barbara Powers Susan Scott Constance Wall EWEST sorority on campus is Beta Xi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Formal pledging of 18 girls took place on October 31 at the home of Miss Barbara Baldwin. The Columbia Alumnae group hon- ored the pledges and actives with a buffet dinner following the ceremony. In April initiation was held at the chapter house which was followed by a ban- quet at the Fort Hayes Hotel. At this time the pres- entation of the chapter's charter was made. The Sunday following initiation a reception was held at the chapter house announcing the installation of Beta Xi chapter to which an invitation was extended to the administration, fraternities, sororities, and local and out-of-town alumnae. Although the Gamma Phis at Ohio State are quite new, they have already entered into the spirit of cam- pus activities. Connie Wall and Joan Gardener were active in Swan Club; and Peggy Calchera, Cathy Duvall, Connie Webster, and Janet Hutchinson par- ticipated in Strollers. Summer camping for underprivileged girls is the international philanthropic project of Gamma Phi Beta. The group owns and operates two camps, one near Vancouver, British Columbia, the other near Denver, Colo. Biennally, Gamma Phi Beta awards the one thou- sand dollar Linsay Barbee Fellowship for advanced study in the field of social service. This award is made through the American Association of University Women to a girl who shows promise in the field. The award is not necessarily given to a sorority girl. TOP ROW: Gardner, Verys, Powers, Wall, Kneisley, Hudson, Webster 184 Fifteenth Ave. Beta Xi Chapter Established 1950 57 Chapters Founded 1874 26,200 Members Bader, Briags, West, Huddle, Blair, Baldwin, Jewell, Schmidt. Calchera, Chase, Hutchinson, Burne y. Hedger, Ball. ROW ONE: Downs, Bailey, Duvall, TOP LEFT: Say, why don't | have paint on my face? pouts middle-gal. TOP RIGHT: No lack of chairs at the Theta house; Mitzi Unckrich prefers to read her mail on the floor. BOTTOM LEFT: The Charleston fad makes a hit with the Kappa Alpha Theta's. BOTTOM RIGHT: A grand occasion, formal time for the Theta's. FACULTY MEMBER Wilma Yardley GRADUATE MEMBER Margaret Iden CLASS OF 1951 Jane Anderson Carolyn Baas Ann Bish Susan Clark Susan Cranz Nancy Craver Marty Lou Ebright Constance Ellis Miriam George Beverly Ingle Janet Lenz Patricia Lewis Janet McDonough Marilyn McKenzie Cherry O’Brien Patricia Redman Carolyn Schlieper Marcia Stewart Roberta Sitlwell Barbara Thomas Betty Washburn Elise Webster Anne Zeller CLASS OF 1952 Claire Biederman Jane Biederman Betsy Bobb Joan Brown Rachel Buchanan Virginia Dillon Emily Eckelberry Susanne Fieldner Barbara Goller Chloe Hayes Barbara Hull Dorothy Koogle Barbara Loveless Nancy McFadden Ann Pierce Marion Read Nancy Jo Scarff Marjorie Setzer Shirley Thomas Mary Weigle Lois Wilson Jean Youngquist CLASS OF 1953 Margaret Bateman Ann Donaldson Joan Dawson Ellyn Fox Ann France Gloria Lindsey Ann Loehnert Marrianne Merriman Neila Mueller Nancy Parks Velma Sater Gretchen Schaefer June Silsby Mary Stoddart Marilyn Unckrich Priscilla Ward Nancy Ware Judith Watkins Martha Willis CLASS OF 1954 Louise Butler Sharon Clemens Joan Donley Sylvia Dugger Carol Dunkle Mary Emmons Jeanne Gardner Avis Hope Jean Lowry Alethe McDonough Rose Moorman Shirley Owens Marjorie Pfeiffer Phyllis Plank Maxine Scarft Carol Stevens Marilyn Van Voorhis Jane Wheeler ALL QUARTER got off to a successful start for Kappa Alpha Theta when they pledged 27 new Ohio State coeds. With all the excitement of open houses after the games, Dad’s Day dinner, serenades, and Homecoming, the actives took time out to honor the new pledges at the Fall formal held at the Fort Hayes Officers’ Club in December. Many other outstanding social functions were held throughout the year, such as the annual Kappa-Theta formal during Winter Quarter; the Christmas party for a group of children from one of the settlement houses; the Spring formal, preceded by a party and chicken dinner at the house. Also the actives honored their little sisters with several dinner parties during the year. The Thetas again had their annual bingo party to raise money for Truujse, twelve-year-old Dutch war orphan, whom they have supported for the past four years. The Alpha Gamma chapter also donated to the National Institute of Logipedics in Kansas, which is supported by Theta chapters everywhere. Kappa Alpha Theta was very proud of the follow- ing girls for their special accomplishments: Jean Grimm was selected the most outstanding Greek girl on campus, while Ann Biss, president of YWCA, and Jane Anderson were elected to Mortar Board. Mitzi Unckrich, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Ann France were taken into Mirrors. Theta had her share of the queens this year as Ellyn Fox was Freshman Queen, Patty Bowser was Kobblestone Kapers Queen, and Mary Jo Klinker was May Queen. Nee Oy kD ad scat 1861 Indianola Ave. Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 75 Chapters Founded 1870 38,000 Members TOP ROW: Lindsey, France, Ward, Mueller, Dawson, Merriman, Watkins, Unckrich, Fox, Parks, Donaldson, Loehnart, Aylsworth, Ware, Smith. ROW FOUR: Koogle, Willis, Cranz, C. Biederman, J. Biederman, Bish, Wilson, Pierce, Bobb, Eckleberry, Buchanan, Dillon, Setzer, Loveless, Thoman, Scarff, Fieldner, Goller. ROW THREE: Zeller, Craver, Stewart, O'Brien, McKenzie, Thoman, Ferguson, Anderson, Redman, Hart, Ingle, Ellis, George, Washburn, Lenz, Lewis, McDonough, Webster. ROW TWO: McFaddan, Moorman, Gardner, Butler, Van Voorhis, Hope, Dugger, Lowry, Clemens, Owens, Stoddart, Sater, Read. ROW ONE: McDonough, Pfeiffer, Silsby, Emmons, Donley, Dunkel, Stevens Scarff, Schaefer, Wheeler, Hayes, Plank. y, a nie ‘ - saatetaaras i: aA eur peeroy 2 hae shea ‘ 7 = . we. es Oot, Whe re is Who loot TOP LEFT: Mirror, mirror on the wall,’ the K.D.'s are fairest of them all! TOP RIGHT: Vote counting is serious business and takes some careful consideration. LOWER LEFT: The mural may be all about Little Boy Blue, but what boy could be blue with a pretty girl like this around? LOWER RIGHT: This might be called the “couch seance’ and then again this just might be called plain hard studying! kappa Delta. FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothea Buckley Frances Horst Mary Kyser Alice Pressey Evelyn Rupert GRADUATE MEMBERS Marge Corwin Mary Watt CLASS OF 1951 Suzanne Brown Barbara Dimick Eileen Glab Donna Kreutzer Barbara Leatherman Marge Meikeljohn Anne Obenour Naomi Reid CLASS OF 1952 Connie Cone Rosemary Chanek Betsy Easley Jane Hickman Marijean Kline Joan McClure Joan Morrow Aralee Ross Barbara Ross Irene Sassas Patricia Thompson CLASS OF 1953 Shirley Baldinger Ruth Bischoff Marilynn Carr Barbara Geidel Nancy Gotter Diane Hamilton Mary Hedrick Dorothy Hist Joine Hoffman Blanche Huber Erdine Koenitzer Laurie Langlais Edith Medors Patricia Mendenhall Pat Nafz Betty Orr Joan Schaer Evelyn Walker Kay Williams CLASS OF 1954 Sara Abbott Joan Baker Carolyn Bernier Judith Bargdill Joan Borncamp Katy Eisnagle Naddine Grdina Rosemary Kleinhenz Lynne Koster Giovanna Miller Carolyn Pierce Pat Ridenour Mary Rosati Ann Smith Barbara Turner Marlene Vann T IS SAID that all good things come in threes, which was certainly true for the members of Kappa Delta this year. Within three days, three honors came to their house. The first was the receipt of a beauti- ful trophy as a result of having won the campus blood drive contest for February. Next came the selection of Jean Kline as a member of the Sigma Pi Orchid Court. The third big event was the first prize in the Gold Digger's poster contest, which was won by Barbara Leatherman. Big social events for the year were the annual Fall and Spring formals. The Fall formal was given in honor of the new pledge class. In January the girls invited their families to the house for Family Night supper. After dinner, there was entertainment and awards for scholarship and activities were made. In February, the chapter was honored with a visit from their province president, Mrs. Albert Vontz, of Dayton. Members outstanding in activities included Nancy Gotter, who was on the WSGA Board as a Sopho- more secretary. She was also active in VIC, YWCA, and was elected into Mirrors. Pat Mendenhall served as vice president of SCRA and was also a Mirrors member. Joan Schaer was named second vice presi- dent of YWCA. Diane Hamilton was associate editor of Sundial, and a member of Links. The KDs worked hard on their project, a car raffle this year. The proceeds from this endeavor were put in a fund from which the Kappa Deltas hope to build a new house in the near future. 38 Fifteenth Ave. Sigma Kappa Chapter Established 1922 78 Chapters Founded 1897 29,000 Members TOP ROW: Miller, Hamilton, Turner, Huber, B. Ross, Richwine, Cone, Linham, D. Hamilton, Hoffman, Koster, Ballinger, Borncamp, Carr, Abbott, ROW THREE: Hist, Williams, Pereny, Balldinger, Walker, Orr, Hedrick, Gotter, Morgan, Schaer, Koenitzer, Easley, Bishoff, Taylor. ROW TWO: Nafz, Bernier, Ridenour, Obenour, Leatherman, Glab, Peid, Hickman, Morrow, Ainslie Smith, Chanek, Ross. ROW ONE: Russell, Ann Smith, Grdina, Kleinhenz, Sasas, Baker, Midors, Bartlett, Pierce, Rosatti. appa Gamma ee ssainemase eat ane: 250: ee : P A hee TOP LEFT: Sue McIntosh smiles in anticipation of hearing her favorites on the new Kappa console. TOP RIGHT: Studying can be fun. Janice Welsh, Ethel Erickson and dates find this out and get a lot of work done besides. BOTTOM LEFT: A real jam session! Nancy and Diana clown while Bill and George make with the music. BOTTOM RIGHT: A look behind the scenes... Wearers of the golden key Mary Powelson, Phyllis Hussen, and Marty Sharp spend a few spare minutes in their boudoir. GRADUATE MEMBERS Virginia Luscombe Lee Smith CLASS OF 1951 Elinor Allen Virginia Andrews Sue Ashman Sue Ballenger Rosemary Bitzer Sue Brubaker Carolyn Campbell Mary Jo Chase Jane Doyle Marion Fisher Adele Free Jo Anne Green Shirley Henderson Edith May Herald Phylliss Husson Patricia King Ellen Kissane Lynn Lapp Jane Livizey Jo Elsie May Sue McIntosh Sue Norcraft Margorie Renick Eleanor Sherman Elizabeth Sterner Sue Swan Barbara Van Meter Jeanne Wilcox Sally Young CLASS OF 1952 Sally Ballantyne Rosemary Corbin Margorie Copeland Elizabeth Danks Diana Dunn Carolyn Easley Ethel Erikson Marilyn Follmer Nancy Gerhart Sue Gosser Beth Hamilton Jeanette Hasman Carolyn Hesthal Nancy Kenan Martha Kerr Joyce Lucke Mary Macllvaine Sally Moore Kay Mundschau Marlese Neher Mary Powelson Sue Powelson Anne Purpus Sally Reardon Nancy Sanor Sally Seitz Marilyn Sharp Bonnie Sheaf Marilyn Stegner Sue Streicher Jo Anne Trees Alice Vance Martha Walker Nancy Welty CLASS OF 1953 Shirley Armstrong Diann Auld Barbara Bailey Pat Bastian Virginia Bosley Jane Brown Barbara Burgess Pat Burrell Carolyn Butman Cherl Cameron Evie Carruthers Beverly Cross Sally Doyle Susan Dunbar Sally Edler Jo Anne Heller Lorey James Ginger Lape Connie Leader Pat McCarthy Molly McGraw Janet Olsen Joan Potts Janet Stewart Shirley Stockwell Georgianna Timmons Charlene Ward Janice Welch Rosemary Wiles CLASS OF 1954 Jane Beckett Julie For sythe Jane Gwyn Joan Halliday Cinda Hammet Marlana Hammond Cathleen Haworth Lou Hodges Sally House Susie Keeley Bonnie Keene Lois Ledman Jean Lipani Sally Lucke Jean McQuilken Janet Murphy Joyce Nickell Janet Reinhard Laurada Rowland Martha Slough 244 Se ee ee ss ee ee ee eS ee ee ——eee AST Spring the pledge class brought honors to ‘ Kappa Kappa Gamma by winning the pledge sing and the scholarship cup. Kappas also appeared in various campus activities, with Sue Ashman, Sally Young and Sue Northcraft being claimed by Links, and Beverly Cross by Mirrors. Another Kappa, Elea- nor Allen, won the national contest for guest editor of Mademoiselle magazine and spent part of her Summer in New York working on the staff. The Kappas boast of their share of beauty by having traditional campus queens in their midst. Diana Dunn was a member of the May Queen Court and Marlese Neher, after winning the Pershing Rifle queen contest at Ohio State, won the national con- test and was made a honorary brigadier general. Fall Quarter brought a change for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Construction of their new house was about to begin. The girls moved from 84 East 15th Ave. to 184 East 15th Ave. and eagerly watched the new Kappa house materialize. Spring Quarter brought much excitement when the girls moved into their new house. The social season was highlighted with a Spring formal, which was held at their new house at 55 East 15th Ave. Another outstanding event of the year was the annual Christmas party held during the Fall Quarter. Winter Quarter brought the traditional Kappa-Theta formal dance which was held at the Valley Dale. Not long after moving in, the Kappas held a series of open houses, to proudly show the new house to their alumnae and friends. House par- ties and teas were also events of the Spring Quarter in the new house. as 55 Fifteenth Ave. Beta Nu Chapter Established 1888 82 Chapters Founded 1870 46,000 Members TOP ROW: Guthrie, Trees, Ballentyne, M. Powelson, Heller, Stewart, S. Doyle, James, Erickson, Timmons, Potts, Burrell, Gosser, S$. Powelson, Butman, Brown, Leader, Welch, Olsen, Forsythe, Lipani, Stockwell, McCarthy. ROW FOUR: Wilcox, Auld, Bastian, Dunbar, Lapp, Fo!lmer, Edler, Burgess, Cross, Seitz, Moore, Sheaf, Kenan, Neher, J. Lucke, Cammarn, Bailey, Walker, Benis, Nickell, Allen. ROW THREE: Sterner, Blue, Rowland, Van Meter, May, Chase, Herrel, Fuller, Fisher, Brubaker, McIntosh, Ashman, Green, Husson, J. Doyle, Campbell, Kerr. Northcraft. ROW TWO: Halliday, McQuilkin, Gwynn, Luscombe, Reardon, Murphy, Haworth, Wiles. Slough, House, Lebman, Mcllvaine, Streicher, Keeley. ROW ONE: Hammat, Bosley, Beckett, Armstrong, Hasman, Keene, Hammond, S. Lucke, Stenger, Reinhard, McGraw, Mundshau, Lape. CLASS OF 1953 FACULTY MEMBERS Bonnie Bawn Jane Abel Margaret Tyler Nancy Eversole Sue Fairburn Marilyn Gay Melba Harrington CLASS OF 1951 Naney ss eenas ‘ Dottie Hill Betty Hill Martha Howard Dorothy Long Sally Hunter Barbara Smith TaleMaller Helen Romano Nancy Pancaw Constance Crawford Sally Pray Jean Erf Marilyn Smith Mary Large June Vernon Martha Manker Marcia Pray Elizabeth Reigel CLASS OF 1954 Nancy Lou Smith Lois Barnes Dee Beeson Judy Blicke Jean Chamberlain CLASS OF 1952 Pat Forehand Patricia Devereaux Barbara Hyde Fern Edwards Esther Kern LaDonna Ecker Shirley Lutz Jeanette Faehnle Betty Riddle Jane Garrison Juanita Vaughn Betty Howard Betty Witherow Betty Loos Jo Urmetz Mary Roose Joan Moses Carol Schnarenberger Joan Tyler Anita Smith Marilyn Ulmer UPPER LEFT: Can Can girls Sally Pray, Joan Tyler, Janie Able and Betsy Riddle display their talents for the girls in the Phi Mu house. UPPER RIGHT: Anita Vaughn, Jeannette Faihnle and Norman Coe wonder Who's Who at a masquerade party. LOWER LEFT: Phi Mu girls admire a new trophy proudly placed where all can see. LOWER RIGHT: When Howard Orth rings that dinner bell, Jimmie Harrington leads the way! 246 NTHUSIASM in the Phi Mu house really paid off in the Fall Quarter when they won first place at the Homecoming football rally. Coupled with the third-place cup for their Homecoming decorations the week-end was termed a very happy one. Scholastically the Phi Mus also excelled. The active chapter had the highest scholastic average among 22 sororities and was presented with the scholarship trophy. Phi Upsilon Omicron, home eco- nomics honorary, claimed Marty Manker for presi- dent, Marsha Pray for vice president, and Dot Long as a member. Marsha and Dottie were also members of Omicron Nu. Phi Mu was exceptionally proud to welcome back Betsy Riddle from her trip to Denmark where she represented Ohio State in the International Farm Youth Exchange. Nancy Eversole brought back a cup for first place in “Buckeye Brevities.” Dee Hill was chosen to represent Ohio State at the Field Hockey Forum in Detroit, Mich. Jeanette Faehnle was “Sundial Girl.” Jamie Harrington, who was very busy writing scripts for WOSU was also an active member of the Radio Guild. The Fall social activities included a Halloween party, Snowball formal and many exchange dinners. Another event was a formal dinner the night of the Gold Diggers’ Prom. Andre Correale, head of the New York Modeling School, was one of the many guests who visited the chapter. All of this helped to make the year an in- teresting and successful one for Phi Mu. DM 93 Fifteenth Ave. Upsilon Chapter Established 1913 65 Chapters Founded 1852 23,000 Members TOP ROW: Tyler, Barnes, Gay, Loos, Pancaw, Ulmer, Beeson, Edwards, A. Smith, Vaughn, Howard, Schnarenberger, Abell, Eversole, Blicke. ROW THREE: Kern, Garrison, D. Hill, Forehand, Romano, Moses, B. Hill, Witherow, Miller, Pearson, Ecker, Faehnle. ROW TWO: Lutz, Large, M. Pray, B. Smith, Long, Reigel, Hyde, Harter, S. Pray. ROW ONE: Chamberlain, Vernon, M. Smith, N. Smith, Harrington, Freytag, Howard, Hunter. a mh é y oJ . J TOP LEFT: Phi Sig chief exec Irene Nichols, and her party relax before the sorority's Founders’ Day banquet. TOP RIGHT: Phi Sigma Sigma commemorates its founding. BOT- TOM LEFT: Oh Santa, you'll never fit in my chimney!'' BOTTOM RIGHT: With the harvest moon shining brightly overhead Lee Beren accepts Norm Jacoby's AEPi pin. Phi Sigma Sigma—. CLASS OF 195] Shirlee Blum Joan Friedman Janet Hersh Rochelle Kamerow Marilyn Lieberman Anita Mendelson Marilyn Mintzes Zelda Muldavin Alice Rosenfeld Pauline Ruben Myra Speyer Maxine Weisman Dolores Yadkowsky CLASS OF 1952 Shirley Adams Lois Bailey Lela Gae Beren Joyce Goldberg Geraldine Jacobs Marilyn Handelsman Irene Nichol Suzanne Schutte Miriam Stern Mona Tarshis CLASS OF 1953 Anita Block Dora Jean Cohen Glenda Goldberg Judith Grossman Doreen Kodish Beverly Leeman Faith Lichtig Elaine Rubel Barbara Stein Billie Tiller CLASS OF 1954 Marcia Abramson Barbara Adams Barbara Blackman Gail Bunshaft Pauline Elpern Phyllis Goldfarb Sue Jonas Selma Kamen Charlotte Katz June Levitz Rhoda Mirman Serene Morris Sari Lynn Muldavin Justine Sillman Barbara Sokol Joan Statmore Doreen Zidell TARTING Fall Quarter with a bang, Phi Sigma in Sigma pledged 27 girls. These new Phi Sigs were introduced at the annual Fall dance held in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. The new pledges did a turnabout and gave a sur- prise affair for the actives Winter Quarter. The Spring Week End was held at the University Coun- try Club with a picnic the next day. The Phi Sigs are proud of all their girls in campus activities Shirlee Blum, president of Hillel Founda- tion, is a member of Zeta Phi Eta; Anita Mendelson, vice president of Theta Sigma Phi, was a member of the Arts College Council; Joan Friedman was campus and society editor of the Lantern; and Myra Speyer is a member of Delta Phi Delta. But that isn’t all; Barb Stein was a Sophomore editor of the 1951 Makio; Mim Stern, Billie Tiller. and Elaine Rubel are members of Links; Glenda Goldberg was chairman of the Hillel Players; and Lee Beren, a member of Hillel Student Council, was secretary of the Student Council of Religious Affairs and society editor of the Lantern. In December the Phi Sigs joined the Sammies in sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Santa made sure that there was fun for all. At the annual Founders’ Day banquet Mim Stern received the pledge scholarship cup and Shirlee Blum received the activities cup and the outstanding Phi Sig award. Ae ti : A Mey WERE Se RM a 1952 luka Ave. Rho Chapter Established 1948 23 Chapters Founded 1913 5,000 Members TOP ROW: G. Goldberg, Reckerman, Stein, Elpern, Leeman, Katz, S. Muldavin, Mirman, Jonas, R. Stern, Goldstein, B. Adams, Levitz, B'ackman, Schutte. ROW THREE: J. Goldberg, Abramson, Lichtig, Grossman, Beren, Tiller, Kamen, Bailey, Statmore, Goldfarb, S$. Adams, Jacobs, Handelsman, Kline. ROW TWO: Mendelson, Liebman, Weisman, Mintzes, Speyer, Rosenfeld, Mrs. Hill, Blum, Tarshis, Nichol, M. Stern, Z. Muldairn, Kamerow. ROW ONE: Sillman, Rubel, Morris, Bunshaft, Sokol, Yadkowsky, Kodish, Finklestein, Ruben, Shapiro. TOP LEFT: Pi Phis pose before starting that long cold walk down Fifteenth to class. TOP RIGHT: Gretchen Gephart and Marge Young seem concerned about what Louise Howen- stein is saying. BOTTOM LEFT: With Cancy at the piano, Jean Ann, Barb, and Mary Frances harmonize on 'Pi Phi Misses. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pi Phi Molly McCurdy takes time out to bring mother up to date on the activities at the wine and blue house. | eee FACULTY MEMBER Christine Conaway CLASS OF 1951 Barbara Bernheisel Dorothy Brush Jean Burcky Kitty Cline Claire Campbell Joan Dilley Ruth Dunlap Joan Edwards Paula Edwards Louise Fallon Alice Fleming Bette Gragnon Gretchen Gephart Marilyn Gilbert Joanne Harris Barbara Hubbard Jane Moriarty Mary Oman Barbara Rose Nadine Schneider Virginia Stansbury Dawn Voelker Jane Woten CLASS OF 1952 Catharine Dawson Joan Dixon Clari Dornbirer Rita Favret Jane Fulton Joan Furgeson Diane Gonser Barbara Guy Sarah Harlor Margaret Harlor Janet Hawk Louise Howenstine Marion Hudson Molly McCurdy Mary Mohat Joan Murar Ann McDaniel Sally Morris Myrna Neuman Joan Nida Sue Rector Jacqueline Waite Marjorie Young CLASS OF 1953 Elizabeth Adams Barbara Andrix Barbara Dennerlein Regina Evans Carol Fuller Ann Gable Martha Gephart Sue Gingher Marilyn Given Harriette Harris Mary Herschede Joan Hullfish Marilyn Kauff Beverly Klunk Mary Krieg Katherine Montgomery Joan Morris Nancy Nafzger Georgia Paulig Gloria Seelig Ann Tittle Janet Weir Barbara Wise CLASS OF 1954 Martha Bell Charlotte Boyd Beverly Brill Nancy Campbell Betsy Clark Barbara Clarkin Linda Davis Shirley Cline Nancy Collins Beverly Craft Joyce Ehrlick Joan Favret Elaine Fallon Sue Essington Beverly Greer Carol Haskins Elinor Howenstine Jeanne Jones Shirley Leuthold Shirley Mohat Janet Paul Nancy McCulloch Suzanne Markey Janet Moon Rosemary O’Conner Nancy O’Meara Anne Price Chiquita Price Pat Riley Mary Uhling Jean Ulbrich Rachael Van Etten Nancy Van Heyde Mary Weisheimer Peggy Willman ITH THEIR customary enthusiasm, the mem- bers of Pi Beta Phi filled the Fall Quarter with exchange dinners, pledge parties, open houses, and a dinner for Pi Phi Dads on Dad’s Day Week-end. The girls turned out en masse for the football rallies and games, and for their spirit at pep rallies, Pi Beta Phi was awarded a football helmet auto- graphed by the Buckeye team. During Winter Quarter Pi Phis were to be found in many campus activities. They held important po- sitions in WSGA, Senate, Makio, and Links. Louise Fallon was elected to Mortar Board, Senior women’s honorary, while five Juniors, Diane Gonser, Barbara Guy, Sally Harlor, Joan Murar, and Sue Rector were members of Chimes. Nine Pi Phis wore the golden pin of Mirrors, Sophomore honorary. Pi Beta Phi kept up its tradition of queens when petite Molly McCurdy was elected 1951 Makio Queen. The pledge class came in for its share of glory when Nanci Campbell was chosen Pledge Prin- cess at the Pledge Prom. After sunning all during vacation on the Florida beaches the Pi Phis turned to Spring Quarter with renewed interest. The Spring formal was a triad, held with Alpha Phi and Delta Gamma. Before the quarter was over, Pi Phis and dates took their picnic baskets and bathing suits to an all-day excursion entitled Pi Phi Day. Pi Beta Phi looks for scholastic a chievement, in- terest in activities, social development and loyalty in its members; through these it strives to stand for the very best in college life. aie 1845 Indianola Ave. Ohio Beta Chapter Established 1894 94 Chapters Founded 1867 47,000 Members TOP ROW: Essington, Ginger, Weir, B. Dilley, H. Harris. Murphy, Hullfish, J. Harris, Wise, Montgomery, Given, Kauff, Herschede, Nafzger, Klunk, Fuller, Gingery, Krieg, Evans, Hawk, Murrar J. Morris, Dennerlein. ROW FOUR: C. Harlor, L. Howenstine, Waite, McCurdy, S. Morris, Neuman, Dornbirer, M. Mohat, Fulton, Young, C. Campbell, R. Favret, Furgeson, Guy, Rector, Hudson, Gonser, Nida, Dixon, S$. Harlor, Clark. ROW THREE: Leuthold, S. Cline, Dunlap, Hubbard, Moriarty, Burcky, P. Edwards, Fleming, Gephart, Bernheisel, Mrs. Crandell, Stansbury, Gragnon, Oman, Schneider, Rose, Gilbert, Woten, Voelker, J. Edwards. ROW TWO: Boyd, Ulbrich, Paul, S. Mohat, Weisheimer, A. Price, Haskins, Van De Mark, S. Cline, Craft, Davis, Collins, Markey, Moon, Clarkin, Uhling, Bell, Rilev. ROW ONE: O'Meara, E. Howenstine. Van Etten. Jones, Brill, McCulloch, Ehrlich, Willman, N. Campbell, J. Favret, O'Connor, C. Price, Van Hyde, Fallon, Greer. . ¢@ =e % ae ee, bod a ee | TOP LEFT: Sorry, your time is up , six SDT's inform the Lorain bombshell, Shirley Gotliffe. TOP RIGHT: Sudsational .. . Dolores Lubell. BOTTOM LEFT: It's party time for Misses Press, Glassman, Stein, and Oakin and male friends. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kinda cozy in the Sigma Delta Tau sun parlor. CLASS OF 1951 Barbara Frosh Diane Glassman Berta Greenwald Louise Holbert Dolores Lubell Joyce Madison Inez Okun Irene Orthwin Babette Simon Judi Stein Joan Youngheart Rita Zalk CLASS OF 1952 Nancy Abrams Ruth Barrar Joanne Beckman Nancy Goodman Nancy Hirsch Roslyn James Janet Kabakoft Charlene Klausner Blanche Lukin Tudith Morton Pauline Rees Sonia Roman Ann Rosenfield Betty Shapiro Harriet Starnbach June Toffler Edith Usden Judith Weinstein Joan Wolff CLASS OF 1953 Marilyn Ellman Barbara Frankel Lois Gittlen Shirlee Gotliffe Diane Horwitz Barbara Israel Adele Kaplan Bernice Manburg Charlene Mendel Marian Metzger Evelyn Press Roslyn Reichenthal Elaine Suid Judith Tyroler Leanore Weinberger Ruth Zanville CLASS OF 1954 Regina Altman Janice Bamberger Eloise Briskin Lois Cohen Pauline Cohen Nancy Fink Janet Greenwald Gloria Guren Maxine Harrison Phyllis Hoenig Estelle King Barbara Krakoft Sandra Koshover Fern Kristeller Louise Levenstein Maryilyn Levine Cecile Pearlman Dona Penner Felice Prosk Carolee Smith Barbara Solway Mell Swerdlow Gloria Weintraub Terry Ann Witz Marcia Zimmerman ALL QUARTER social events got off to a good start at the Sigma Delta Tau house with an open house and dinner after the football game on Dad’s Day. The next item on their calendar was a dance at the Neil House. The theme, “Mid-Autumn Night’s Dream,” was carried out through invitations in the form of theater tickets and a dance paper. In Winter Quarter the pledges gave a house dance. It was a Monte Carlo party and the decorations, entertain- ment, and invitations all gave the appropriate atmos- phere. Spring Quarter they had their annual Torch- light Formal and an all-day picnic. Another social event was a mock rush party for the mothers and Columbus alumnae. There wer e several special events the S.D.T.’s par- ticipated in throughout the year. The girls found themselves busy practicing for a serenade that was presented in conjunction with one of the fraterni- ties over WBNS-TV. Their Hillel booth was a huge success, and the $.D.T.s went home with the first prize trophy. Their skit won a trophy for Hillel Stunt Night. They then took a skit to Chillicothe Hospital to entertain the patients. Gamma chapter celebrated its 30th anniversary this year. The annual Founder's day and Senior banquet was attended by several char- ter members and many alumnae. The S.D.T.s were proud of member Evie Press when she was chosen Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha. Elaine Suid and Shirlee Gotliffe made Mirrors, and Judi Stein was tapped for Mortar Board. 121 Fifteenth Ave. Gamma Chapter Established 1921 26 Chapters Founded 1917 4,600 Members TOP ROW: Altman, Krakoff, Penner, Levenstein, Bamberger, Metzger, Suid, Zanville, Weinberger, Morton, Wolff, Gurin, Cohen, Kaplan, Hirsch, Pearlman, James. ROW THREE: Klausner, Weintraub, Koshover, Swerdlow, Horwitz, Ishrel, Gotliffe, Press, Gittlen, Tyroler, Manburg, Briskin, Cohen, Zimmerman, Prosk, J. Greenwald, Harrison, King. ROW TWO: Usdin, Rees, Kabakoff, Simon, Lubell, Orthwin, B. Greenwald, Holbert, Stein, Zalk, Glassman, Youngheart, Frosh, Madison, Frankel, Weinstein, Levine. ROW ONE: Hoenig, Ellman, Beckrnan, Fink, Mendel, Barrar, Rosenfield, Toffler, Abraues, Goodman, Starnbach, Lukin, Shapiro, Roman, Kristeller, Smith. Christine Morse Florence Bennis Anna Dunn CLASS OF 1951 Delores Behrends Amelia Chakeres Molly Johnson Harriet Williams CLASS OF 1952 Joan Shor Marianne Stahl Margaret Vernia Y’Vonne Waite TOP LEFT: What's the big attraction, girls? Humm, must be one of the handsome OSU college 'Joes''’ TOP RIGHT: Ruth, Mary Ann, Joan, and Molly are all bundled up for a cold walk to class on one of those blustery Winter mornings. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Brown, housemother, learns a few principles in the theory of knitting argyles from Ruth Osborne and Molly Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Margaret and Dorothy strain their ears to get in on the conversation of Christine Morse over that indispensable mechanism, the telephone. GRADUATE MEMBERS Charlotte Christner CLASS OF 1953 Mary Jo Cunningham CLASS OF 1954 Nanciann Dellenbach Barbara Fredritz Dorothy Hann Carolyn Huffman Phileda Lehman Ruth Osborne Jean Shoemaker HETA UPSILON began its social activities with a Halloween party. A scavenger hunt, given by the pledges was the highlight of the party. During the month of November a group of the girls made a trip to Illinois for the football game and visited the Theta Upsilon chapter there. The annual Log Burning party held in December was the most popular event of the quarter with a large attendance, and the Christmas party for actives and pledges brought the quarter to a close. In January, the Fiesta Club was the scene of the Founders’ Day formal banquet and dance. Many of the national sorority officers attended. Another enjoyable Winter Quarter event was the pledges’ Valentine Party, given on the Saturday be- fore St. Valentine’s Day for the children from the Godman Guild House. In May, the mothers of Theta ' Upsilon were honored at the annual luncheon given on Mother's Day. Throughout the year various ex- change dinners and dances were held. The Spring picnic in May brought the social season to a close. Honors were brought to Theta Upsilon by many members prominent in campus activities. Amelia Chakeres, a member of Pi Omega Pi, Edu- cation honorary, and Margaret Vernia, a member of the Student Senate, and many others were active on the campus. In sports the sorority had a bowling team which ranked among runners-up in the finals after competing against several other sororities in their league. Theta Upsilon members were also very active in many musical and dramatic groups. 199 Fifteenth Ave. Delta Chapter Established 1923 19 Chapters Founded 1914 6,125 Members TOP ROW: Dellenbach, Cunningham, Shor, Osborne, Fredritz, Huffman, Stahl. ROW ONE: Williams, Waite, Behrend, Rowen, Virnia, Chakeres, Johnson. 7 ee tt we Eye may if yt Hi i .a os ¢. mf ee i 1 £ FY AT Ani em ae Aue we CA gpengee oe yey se Nt tel ie cy ete: feta lau Alpha UPPER LEFT: It's a lovely evening and pinmates Francis Andrews and Tom Williams are being serenaded. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Janet Popp serves Carol Parker and Marcia Wilson at a formal house opening. LOWER LEFT: The big smiles on the faces of these Z.T.A.'s and their dates are the result of a square dance after fall Initiation Week. LOWER RIGHT: Mimi Fitch and Carolyn Ross are caught informally in the dorm. FACULTY MEMBERS Lola Dickerson Ruth Hershberger Alma ‘Walker CLASS OF 1951 Frances Andrew Marguerite Barger Dolores Beadle Beverly Buskirk Joann Chambers Margaret Delaney Mary Lou Dyer Joan Gilliam Mary Groves Nancy Hupp Helen Lewis Carol Parker Ida Rush Anita Schelper CLASS OF 1952 Billie Bonar Coralie Emmons Mary Fickes Miriam Fitch Pamela Maddock Mary McCoy Mary Murphy Janet Redman Helen Richards Wanda Scranton Eleanora Simmel CLASS OF 1953 Marilyn Bogert Mary Bowman Betty Decker Carolyn Gerboth Mary Ivens Joann Matechek Janet Miracle Phyllis Page Mary Pitner Carolyn Ross Rosemary Snelus Marcia Wilson CLASS OF 1954 Janet Albright Rita Apel Elizabeth Boylan Martha Collins Mary Lou Crum Margaret Eyster Dora Hoehn Janice Jacques Marcia Jugel Gayle Kendall Constance Kessler Marie Moore Nancy Mouery Maurine Reeley Joanne Riddle Eldonna Sellers Margaret Shaw Sally Sichol Shirley Vogel Adair Williams Joan Connift Louise Frederick — SS ———$—$_— SS ee 256 HE ALPHA ZETA chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was proud to welcome their friends this fall at their new house at 84 E. 15th Ave., into which they moved in June, 1950. The 27 new pledges added to their membership list after rushing were entertained at a slumber party given by the actives early in the Fall Quarter. Open houses were held after each home football game, with a buffet supper for the members’ parents on Dad’s Day. A barn dance, Founders’ Day celebration, and housewarming filled out the Fall social calendar. Other highlights of their social season were a formal dance at the Beechwold Tavern honoring the pledges, a Sweetheart dance at the house in February, and their annual Spring formal. Turning from the social scene, campus activities claimed a large part of the ZTA’s time between classes. Holding the position of chairman of Pomerene Board of Control was Janet Redman, who also was a member of the Student Senate and WSGA Board. Initiated into Gamma Alpha Chi was Eleanora Sim- mel, and Pi Omega Pi claimed Anita Schelper. Carol Parker, the Zeta president, was lighting chairman of Browning Dramatics Society, and was a member of VIC and Pi Mu Epsilon. Elected as vice president of Boots and Saddle was Coralie Emmons. Eldonna Sel- lers assumed duties as secretary of Pledge Panhellenic Council. The sorority was guided through the year by an able group of officers. The administration of the sorority was in capable hands, with Carol Parker as president. 84 Fifteenth Ave. Alpha Zeta Chapter | Established 1921 | 71 Chapters Founded 1898 26,000 Members TOP ROW: Eistetter, Hoehn, Riddle, Miracle, Moore, Dyer, Boner, Richards, Chambers, Barger, Murphy, Wilson. ROW THREE: Sellers, Jacques, Sichol, Eyster, Apel, Fitch, Matechak, Ross Vogel, Mouery, Gerboth, Page, Decker. ROW. TWO: Lewis, Buskirk, Snelus, Maddock, Schelper Parker, Hupp, Andrew, Redman, Simmel. ROW ONE: Emmons, Reeley, Collins, McCoy, Bogert, Shaw, Albright, Jugel, Conniff. Officers Lillian Moore, President Elizabeth Guy, Vice President Jean Smith, Secretary Rosalind Cloud, Treasurer TOP ROW: Kennedy, Linton, Harris, Sanderson. ROW ONE: Clemens, Smith, Moore, Cloud, Guy. VEN THOUGH Alpha Kappa Alpha is basically a social sorority, it maintains an extensive pro- gram of other worthwhile activities. During the Fall Quarter the sorority staged its scholarship fund drive and presented its annual Christmas party for under- privileged children. To further the ends of the broad national health program of AKA, local members gave the sparkling comedy presentation, “Apple of His Eye,” at East High School Auditorium. The entire proceeds from this show were donated to the Columbus Cerebral Palsy Center. In addition, the sorority sponsored its yearly songfest, a function which was originated in-1959. Socially, Alpha Kappa Alpha was not to be out- done. AKA’s annual Homecoming dance was the highlight of the Fall Quarter. The Winter saw a formal dance at Valley Dale along with a blue jean party. The mothers of Alpha Kappa Alpha enjoyed a Mother’s Day tea in May. The finale of the school year was a gala Spring formal. The members of AKA are quite proud of their new pledge class. The group, which was pledged in the Fall Quarter, consisted of 20 girls. Capably assisting the executives of the organiza- tion this year were Janice Linton, who is the chair- man of the social committee; Irene Kennedy, scholar- ship committee chairman; and Elizabeth Guy, na- tional housing project committee chairman. Alpha Kappa Alpha held meetings every Monday evening in Pomerene Hall. a pf: TOP ROW: Cousar, Hunter, Howie, Harris, Bonaparte, Lucas, Lash, June Sallee, JoAnn Sallee, Vance, Johnson. ROW ONE: Jones, Thompson, Nicholas, Flint, Hamilton, Jemison, Comer. ABSENT: Smithers, Twine. PSILON CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Theta, in keeping with the ideals upon which the sorority was organized, engaged in a variety of service projects e [ a this year. Early in the year the Pyramid pledge class sent several Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. The actives, not to be outdone, retaliated at Christmas . time with parties for underprivileged children. i Ma Throughout the year, visits for the purpose of enter- tainment were made to the Veterans’ Hospital at Chillicothe. The annual Jabberwocke, an evening’s program of fun and skits, was enthusiastically patronized again ela | this year. The proceeds for the evening were placed in the sorority scholarship fund from which deserv- ing high school seniors are given financial aid in fur- thering their education when such financial help is needed by members of the group. Last year the DST’s participated in a radio broad- cast as a part of Negro History Week. This year the members appeared on one of the weekly Sunday tele- vision shows which featured fraternities and sorori- ties. Both the actives and the pledges took part in their respective campus song fests. Nationally, women of Delta have distinguished Officers themselves in all the learned professions, arts, and other fields of useful endeavor. Where issues directly affecting Negroes have arisen, Delta has raised her Kuthanne Jona Garelary official voice and appealed for fair decisions. Gen- Joanna Thompson, Treasurer erous contributions have been given to the National Council of Negro Women, Red Cross, the United Negro College Fund, and other militant groups. Jeannne Flint, President j i '} 4 Barbara Hamilton, Vice President Council of Sorority House Presidents HE COUNCIL of Sorority House Presidents is an organization which sees to the enforcement of WSGA rules and House Council regulations. This committee of the Women’s Panhellenic Association is made up of all sorority house presidents. The group meets every two weeks to discuss the prob- lems relevant to the members. During the past year sorority house presidents have undertaken the writ- ing of a social usage book as one of their projects. Roslyn Magid is the chairman of the council and Charlene Brasaemle is secretary. Assisting the group with its duties is Miss Aileen H. Brown, Panhellenic counselor. PANHELLENIC COURT gerstrom, Hill, Seitz, Lukin. SORORITY HOUSE PRESIDENTS Hawk, Craft, Dyer, Frankel, ONE: Brown, Panhellenic Court HE PURPOSE of the Panhellenic Court is to administer justice and to advise on procedure in all questions involving rules for the social sorori- ties on the campus. The court handles violations con- cerning rushing, pledging, and initiation rules as they apply to these sororities, and it also hears cases of violations by sororities of the social regulations of Ohio State. Hearings of the court are informal in nature, and the decisions are reported to all of the Panhellenic members. This year’s justices were Jo Raudebaugh, chief justice; Blanche Lukin, secretary; Arden Hill, Joyce Lagerstrom, Sally Seitz, justices, and Miss Aileen Brown, advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT: COUNCIL OF TOP ROW: Earl, TWO: Shatz, Peschke, Goldberg, Hartzell, Magid, Brasaemle. INCE its founding in 1931, the Council of ‘Fra- ternity Presidents has been one of the most active Members : : : r 3 Acacia Phi Epsilon Pi organizations on this campus. It is the governing Alpha Epsilon Pi PE Carma Delt body of Ohio State’s well-organized fraternity sys- ere aaa aoe te pars He: : A Alpha Gamma Sigma hi Kappa Psi tem. The Interfraternity Court, the Pledgetrainers Alpha Phi Alpha Phi KapnaeSigine Council, the Professional Interfraternity Council, and ee Bas a ae re ae . . a Aipha igma ob} 1 u eita Freshman Fraternity Council are some of the various Alpha Tau Omega Phi Sigma Delta organizations that are controlled through the Fra- eis oe ae Pee Raeee , - : ‘ ; eta Sigma Tau hi Kappa Alpha ternity Affairs Office by the Council of Fraternity Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Presidents. Chi Phi Sigma Alpha Mu resid : ‘ : ; : Delta Chi Sigma Chi The Council of Fraternity Presidents strives to Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Nu create better relationships among the different fra- Bee Pat ae as epee es es sey j Delta Tau Delta Sigma Pi ternities, thus bringing about a closer co-operation Delta Theta Sigma Tau Epsilon Phi and understanding between these Greek organiza- PE Eee pee Eeeion ; : : ae “ Kappa Delta Rho Theta Chi tions, the University administration, and the gen- Kappa Alpha Psi Theta Kappa Phi : : : Kappa Sigma Theta Tau eral public. Another important function of the Lambda Chi Alpha Sapna Council is the planning and supervising of the an- Omega Psi Chi Triangle : e : Phi Delta TI Zeta Beta T nual Greek Week program. Decisions on rushing, eas ee ee initiations, and fraternity policies are other tasks of the Council. The Council of Fraternity Presidents serves as a clearing house for various charitable projects of the 50 fraternities, and promoted many civic projects of its own during the year. The Council's delegates, Mylin Ross, assistant dean of men, and Larry Conaway, secretary-treasurer, rep- resented Ohio State at the National Interfraternity © Council’s annual conference in New York during the Thanksgiving vacation, and received an award fa erm y for the fraternity system’s outstanding accomplish- ments. The Council of Fraternity Presidents’ activi- ties during the past year were directed by Chairman ct Presidents TOP ROW: Gatewood, Grubb, Gottsegen, Brown, Hansel, Kyle, Spresser, May, McDaniel, Hayes, Desmond. ROW FIVE: Erb, Frost, Hanak, Carpenter, Tolles, Slattery, Worner, Hoge, M. Cohen. ROW FOUR: Bell, Thomas, Schaffer, Thompson, Gillispie, Williams, Romis, G. Cohen, Carlson, Fiala, Davis. ROW THREE: Harding, Grant, Lewis, Johnson, Weiznecker, Weiss, Bloom, Oliver, Zappa, Stoughton. ROW TWO: Wilson, Chapman, Patterson, Cook, Murphy, Jacob, Devoe, Brumleve. ROW ONE: Opremcak, Winemiller, Graf, Cosetti, Conaway, Mr. Ross, Dummel. A Makio Presents Its FRATERNITY OF THE YEAR... Alpha TOP LEFT: ''Smilin'’ Dave Kinsey is treated to dousing in honor of his pinning. TOP RIGHT: More formal aspects of pinnings dis- played by Sally Thompson and Bill Porterfield; and Bill Spangler and Sarah Burd, at joint DG-ATO pin- ning ceremony. MIDDLE LEFT: Campaign man- agers gather about Gold Digger Candidate, Harry May, for final appraisal before he goes out to meet the voters. MIDDLE RIGHT: McBuckeye crushes McHigan in ATO 1950 Homecoming decora- tion. BOTTOM LEFT: The photograph- ers take us behind the secret por- tals for a glimpse of active meet- ing; pledges note! BOTTOM RIGHT: The younger set gets to- gether as ATO's entertain DG's at pledge party. lau Omega BOTTOM: Brothers vocal- ize to the accompaniment of pianist, Ted Katula, and uke man, Dick McCombs. TOP: Byron Ireland, Ted Thrasher, and Pete Zampino ponder over the pages of the Makio. Ei of the year for Alpha Tau Omega, came when members received word that they had been chosen the Makio’s Fraternity of the Year. ATO got the nod in a close contest in which the judging rested on the percentage of the house that bought Makios and signed up for picture appoint- ments. This honor, however, proved to be only one of many that were to follow for the chapter. The ATOs were well stocked with campus leaders. Among them were Dave Dodd, President of the Student Senate; Charles Nitschke, president of the Social Board; and Bill Hand, president of the Arts College Council. All three of these men were elected to Campus activities honoraries. Brothers Dodd and Nitschke were linked for Sphinx, and Brother Hand was tapped for Romophos. On the fields of athletic endeavor, ATO’s Tony Curcillo, Julius Wittman, and Sonny Gandee were outstanding on the varsity football squad. Tony had the honor of being selected the outstanding Sopho- more of the year. Greek Week brought a pleasant surp rise as Brother Earl Wilson returned to the campus and was high- lighted as the main speaker of the week. Greek Week REEK WEEK 1951, as in former years, must J be termed a definite success. The committee started working with three main objectives in mind: To encourage constructive criticism of the fraternity system by its members, to give non-Greeks a glimpse of fraternity life as it really is, and to provide enter- tainment for all the Greeks. Highlighting the week's social activities were several important evening functions. Thursday found Earl Wilson, the noted columnist and Ohio State alumnus, addressing many students in the Museum auditorium. Stunt Night gave rise to a great deal of fun as well as to close competition for honors. The TOP LEFT: Columnist Earl Wilson greets crowd of admirers after his Greek Week speech. TOP RIGHT: A scene from DG's second prize winning skit featuring Carole Crumley and Sarah Burd. INSET: Barroom brawl over heroine highlights AEPi’s fine skit took first place with the Delta Gams running a close second. The climax of the social cal- endar for the week was the Greek Week dance, held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. Music for the dance was provided by Woody Herman and his band. To help the fraternities with their problems, a stewards’ clinic and a social chairmen’s clinic were held. An innovation was the mass pledge meeting held on Monday night. On Thursday, the fraternities and sororities met with the Fraternity Advisors’ Coun- cil and representatives from the Dean of Women’s Office to discuss problems of common interest. Real accomplishment was the end result. Phi Mu skit. BOTTOM LEFT: AEPi's take off on sorority and fraternity life, Spouse Pacific, ' captures first prize at Stunt Night. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football Coach Woody Hayes gives frat men a pre-season glimpse of the team. Eee ae. BBS —— , ee ee FT ibis TOP ROW: Seigel, Loveland, Moore, Downing, Murar, Mor- ris, Suid, Ankeny. ROW ONE: Roberts, King, Rector, Thomp- son, Nida, Adams. TOP: Jam session at the Greek Week Dance features Maestro Woody Herman on sax. BOTTOM: Dr. Garrett, Miss Patty, Mary Ann Mullin, Dean Conaway, and Prof. Oyler get together before Sorority Panel. GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE Jim Thompson Sue Rector Jody Nida Jim Roberts Diana King Bill Downing Joan Murar Roy Morris Elaine Suid Saul Seigel Ardie Hill Tom Ankeny Karl Loveland Sally Moore hobblestone hapers 1951 COMMITTEE Abe Studebaker Dave Johnson Sherwood Weiser 1950 COMMITTEE John Cribben Marvin Beam Sandy Feder Bill Fazenbaker Phil Ray Jo Ceraso Bob Brandt Art Holliday George Marti Irene Nichols Jerry Kay Dick Kline OBBLESTONE KAPERS is an annual street dance sponsored by the fraternities near the intersection of Wocdruff and Iuka Avenues. The first dance was held in May, 1947. The main purpose behind the dance is to better the relations between the fraternities and sororities in that area. It is also the purpose of these fraterni- ties and sororities to strengthen Greek and Inde- pendent relations on the campus. This is accom- plished as the dance is one of the few large campus functions which is free to all students and to the citizens of Columbus. Kobblestone Kapers featured the orchestra of Dizzy Gillispie last year. During the intermission the Abe Studebaker 1951 Chairman Alpha Gamma Rho Kobblestone Kapers queen, Pat Bowser, was pre- sented for all to admire and applaud. A loving cup was presented to the queen for her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. This year’s committee was headed by Abe Stude- baker, general chairman. The other members were Dave Johnson and Art Holliday, who had charge of band and publicity; Bill Fazenbaker, decorations; Woody Weiser, queens; Jo Ceraso, treasurer; and Irene Nichols, secretary. The fraternities and sororities sponsoring the dance were Alpha Gamma Rho, Chi Omega, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Zeta Beta Tau. TOP ROW: Bogar, Studebaker, Ceraso. Johnson. ROW ONE Murstein, TOP: Kobblestone Kaper's outstanding “kaper'’ — Sandy Feder presents lovely Pat Bowser with the trophy emblematic of her queenship of Ohio State's annual street dance. BOTTOM: The queen and her court: Kitty Cline, Donna Lehman, Pat Bowser, Barbara Hamilton and Kay Kenily grace the cobbles of luka. PHI EPSILON PI DELTA CHI DELTA SISMA PHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON ZETA BETA TAU Hitairs Conaway, Kaplansky, Hansel Hraternity Larry Conaway, Secretary-Treasurer TOP ROW:_Deeks, Harding, Gottsegan, Wilson, Gatewood, Kyle, Karch. T WAS largely through the efforts of the Frater. nity Affairs Office that Ohio State was honored for having one of the outstanding and most pro- gressive fraternity systems in the National Inter- fraternity Council. The work of this organization has brought about a closer relationship between the University and the Greeks than is in effect at any other school of this size. The Fraternity Affairs Office co-ordinates the activities, finances, and routine administrative matters of the fraternities, thus tying the Greeks together into one centralized unit. Heading all fraternity affairs was the secretary- treasurer, Larry Conaway. He was assisted by John Adams as director of special events, and John Spence as director of public relations. The Sophomore direc- tors were Harry Erb, Art Kaplansky, John Hansel, Park Walkup, and Bob Pandy. Freshman secre- taries, representing the different fraternities, also did their share of work to keep the office running efficiently. Among the organizations co-ordinated by FAO, are the Council of Fraternity Presidents, the Inter- fraternity Court, which tries all cases affecting the Greek organizations; the Professional Interfraternity Council, devoted to handling problems of the pro- fessionals; the Pledgetrainer’s Council, and the Fresh- man Fraternity Council. SOPHOMORE SECRETARIES Harry Erb John Hansel Art Kaplansky Bob Pandy Park Walkup Merchey, Bell. ROW ONE: Brown, Grubb, Erb, INTERFRATERNITY COURT ROW ONE: Conaway Wil- liams, Morris, Walton, Cor- lette. PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL TOP ROW: Logan, Gerrick, Latta, Holtzman Berglund, Brooks, Dellefield, Tabler. ROW ONE: Erb, Ross, Mayer- son, Wright, Fontanarosa, Or- firer, Indick. Inter-Fraternity Court URING THE PAST year, the Interfraternity Court became more fully established as one of the most important governing bodies in the frater- nity system on the campus. The court exists as a subsidiary of the Student Court, deriving its power from the Council on Student Affairs and the Council of Fraternity Presidents. The Interfraternity Court tries all cases regarding violations of University rul- ings on fraternities. The court convenes whenever a situation concern- ing a fraternity arises. Cases are tried in a friendly, informal manner, and decisions are reached through discussion by the court justices. Membership of the court is set up to include one chief justice and four associate justices. Top man this year was Roy Morris of Phi Mu Delta, who was assisted by Max Orfirer, Phi Delta Epsilon; Dustin Corlette, Sigma Chi; Bruce Walton, Alpha Gamma Rho; and Fred Williams, Pi Kappa Alpha. Also sit- ting on the court were Assistant Dean of Men Mylin Ross, faculty advisor to the group, and Larry Con- away, secretary-treasurer of the Fraternity Affairs Office, who acted as recording secretary. Prot. Inter-Fraternity Council HE PROFESSIONAL Interfraternity Council is a body representing the professional fraternities on campus. Its membership includes representatives of the professional fraternities. It serves the dual purpose of providing social outlet for the profes- sional fraternities «nd providing for the discussion of problems particular to the individual colleges. The council also serves to foster co-operation and good fellowship among the professional students of Ohio State University. The council’s outstanding project of the year was the sponsoring of a recognition banquet during Win- ter Quarter. The council honored Dr. Glenn A. Fry of the School of Optometry, and Dr. Edward C. Mills of the dentistry publication. Alpha Omega’s repre- sentative, Mel Mayerson, served as chairman for the function, which is an annual project of the council. Another social event of the past year was the annual Spring picnic which was held for the members of professional fraternities. The officers for the past year were Craig Wright, president, and Benny Frontanarusa, vice president. Mylin Ross acted as advisor to the group. | | | Pledge lrainers Council HE PLEDGETRAINERS COUNCIL is com- posed of pledgetrainers from all the fraternities on the campus. The purpose of the council is to pro- mote and advance the Ohio State fraternity system by improving pledge training. Methods are discussed and new ideas advanced at the council meetings, held every other week. The emphasis chis year was on improvement of scholarship. Surveys were made of the problems en- countered by the pledges of the different fraternities, and reports of the results and the conclusions were published. Through this council, the pledgetrainers gain knowledge of how to handle the problems of the pledges and what pledge training means to a more successful pledgeship and a better active chap- ter for the future. The Pledgetrainers Council gave awards to the fraternity pledges who were high in scholarship and also to the pledges who showed improvement in their work. Freshman Fraternity Council ‘HE Freshman Fraternity Council is one of the unusual phases of the campus fraternity system. Jt is comprised of representatives of each of the 50 social fraternity pledge classes. The Council strives to co-ordinate pledge activities and to promote co- operation and better understanding among Fresh- men of the various Greek organizations on the campus. The main project of the year was the Pledge Princess Prom. The dance was well attended by pledges from every fraternity and sorority, and Nanci Campbell of Pi Beta Phi was chosen as the fraternity system's pledge princess. In other activities, the Council put out the “Fraternity Life” booklet and worked in conjunction with the Council of Frater- nity Presidents in sponsoring the Gainer Cup dinner to honor the outstanding fraternity man of the year. The Council was headed by President Dave Bell, Vice President Denny Jonson, Secretary Tom Whyte, and Adviser Art Kaplansky. FRESHMAN FRATERNITY COUNCIL Gwinn, Gotts gen, Bell, PLEDGE TRAINERS COUNCIL TOP ROW: Holt, Bailey, Mey- er, Simia, Keener, Kohls. Bellet. Rowland, dell. Brafford, Gentile. TWO: Merchey, Yates, Heckel, Howard. Smith, Morris, erle, Clark, Myers. ONE: Kania, Kyle, Whyte, Riley, Dale, McKinney. TOP ROW: Gatewood, Hard- ing, Gottsegen, Schultz, Ner- vio, Cooke, Brennan. ROW SIX: Pearson, Dutenhaver, Zuendel, Fish, Pashley, Mclin- tosh, Schottenstein. ROW FIVE: Wright, Blair, Erb, Red- path, Schobert, Hodge, Ches- ter. ROW FOUR: Dillon, Holt, McCorry, Hundertmark, Sil- verberg. Manes, Weisheimer. ROW THREE: Shelby, Nie- dernhofer, Millman, Scott, Blatt, Gravius, Zaenkert. ROW TWO: Stiegelmeyer, Hender- son, Moore, Carson, Schlueter, Yates, Locke. ROW ONE: Beam, Williams, Burnett. eee SSoau A SALA IASI EAE GS Le LILLSIPE PAPAL ADD SE SOK TOP ROW: Miller, Patterson. ROW TWO: Redman, Youngquist, Conaway, MacRae, Fouty, Mylander, A. Brown. ROW ONE: H. Brown, Park, Swisher, Hamilton, Emswiler, Abernethy, Palmer. WNED AND OPERATED by the fraternities and sororities of Ohio State, the Fraternity Managers Association has, through the 18 years of its existence, served many invaluable functions for its members. The association was incorporated in 1933, as a non-profit organization. The FMA began with a few fraternities, which pooled their financial resources for the purchase of basic staples, such as potatoes and coal. From this humble beginning, the group has expanded its mem- bership to 75, and its purchases to the extent that they now account for nearly three-quarters of a mil- lion dollars worth of merchandise each year. Through its cash-in-advance plan, and its close co-operation with the suppliers, the FMA has en- abled each of its members to save thousands of dol- lars yearly. This organization, which is the largest fraternity group-buying association in the country, has the confidence of both the purchasers and sup- pliers. Food, equipment, and supplies purchased through the central office are secured at the lowest available prices. The control of the group has been vested in a loyal and hard-working board, who serve without any compensation. It is only through their devoted efforts that these services have been made available. The association is housed by the University, which recognizes its services to a large percentage of the student body. raternity anagers ssociation Officers Mr. Howard L. Hamilton, President Dr. Herbert D. Emswiler, Vice President Mr. Dean W. Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Thelma Glick, Manager ee a PPI Sy py ene. SR Rr ree et ee eee ee AUIA 1835 Indianola Ave. Ohio Chapter Established 1906 34 Chapters Founded 1904 14,500 Members TOP ROW: Cowdry, Frost, Jones, Walker, Bushman, Cornell, Thomson, Halterman, Davis, Mellman. ROW THREE: Stauffer, Irskens, Craney, Utley, Groff, Wholaver, Herrick, Reed, Pugh, Blume, Lewis, Huston. ROW TWO: Walton, Sapp, Korsgren, Frost, Self, Mrs. Bradshaw, Garnand, Feeger, Jacobs. ROW ONE: Wear, Deuber, Cheetham, Amos, Evans, Halliday, Wellmes, Capell. . HE YEAR WAS off to a roaring start with a great gathering at Homecoming. The chapter house was packed for the famous Blizzard Game, and many of the visitors had to linger well into the fol- lowing week because of the weather. Later in the year, the famous Saints and Sinners dance was given in the Acacia house. The upstairs was decorated as Heaven, while the basement was decor- ated as the opposite place. It was interesting to note that the basement half was continually crowded dur- ing the party. Dad’s Day was one of the more successful functions on the Acacia program. The gleam in the dads’ eyes as they left was evidence that they certainly enjoyed the campus life experienced during the week end. The Founder's Day celebration turned out to be even bigger and better this year, with many alumni meet- ing at the chapter house, touring the campus, talking over old times, and recalling what Ohio State and the fraternity were like in their day and age. In intramural sports, Acacia fielded teams in every division, and added a number of new trophies during the year. The members of Acacia are eagerly looking for- ward to the construction of their new house. Plans are now under way, and the new chapter house will be built on the present sight. The members seem quite contented to stay nestled in between the Pi Phi’s and the Alpha Phi’s. ha ca Rin FACULTY MEMBERS Wallace Charters Edwin Coddington Joel Coffey Charles Cooper James Grossman Charles MacQuigg Harold Maynard John Means Clyde Morris Charles Roberts Harry Sage Bland Stradley James Tharp Wilbur Tidd William Turnbull Arthur Watts CLASS OF 1951 Newell Davis Dean Dillery Paul Feeger Jack Frost Bruce Garnand Richard Halliday Elmer Jacob Kenneth Lum Richard Pugh Daniel Self Richard Slemmer Ray Pettys CLASS OF 1952 William Alexander William Korsgren Warren Lewis Russell Samuels Richard Smeltzer James Stauffer James Walker CLASS OF 1953 Jack Cheetham James Halterman George Herrick Steve Jones Jerry Wellmus CLASS OF 1954 Richard Cowdrey James Craney Robert Evans Robert Frost Dean Keller Duane Mehlman Forrest Reed Lemoin Walton TOP LEFT: What is it? Are the Acacias holding a reception line, conga line, or grand march. TOP RIGHT: Even a moose has five o'clock shadow, but his Acacia brothers will shave him clean as a whistle. BOTTOM LEFT: This is the goal of their life, Hell Week! BOTTOM RIGHT: The Acacias sing under the stairs. 1943 Waldek Ave. Eta Chapter Established 1921 55 Chapters Founded 1913 10,000 Members TOP ROW. Helling, Diamond, Silverberg, Desatnik, Goodman, Schaeffer, Wechsler, Crue, Horowitz, C. Epstein, Studner, J. Weiner, Levenson, Trau. ROW FIVE: Bialy, Silver, Silverman, Scheer, Drechsler, Adelman, Loden, Myers, Kulick, Abrams, M. Gilbert, J. S. Epstein, Gootsegen, Shaker, Eisenbach, Feldman, Wall. ROW FOUR: E. Weiner, Jacoby, Silinsky, Antine, L. Schwartz, Glaser, Klein, Krakoff, Ozan, Pearlman, Timen, Bauer, Eisenberg, J. Epstein, Swack, Schreiber, Resnick. ROW THREE: Fassberg, Waterman, Schmerler, Phillips, M. Schwartz, Biarsky, Miller, Migdal, Aaron, Blatt, Mellinger, Bracker, Maiten, Greenberg, Lytton, Freidman, Weiss, Berkowitz, Goldman, D. Epstein. ROW TWO: R. Gilbert, Malkoff, Ellis, Raff, Jacobsen, Millman, Green, Grant, Adler, Yonovitz, Moskovitz, M. Rosenthal, Learner, Greenberg, Wolf. ROW ONE: Peters, Okin, Orchen Schomer, Haberman, P. Rosenthal, Rothenberg, Baker, Shorr, Farber. , ey i a ; ‘ i ‘ NCLUDED among the campus activity men were many members of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Leading his fraternity in campus activities was Phil Adler, past president of the Sophomore class, member of the Junior class cabinet, Student Senate, COMO, Com- merce Council, OSPA, and Scarlet Key. Other members on AEPi’s long list of activity men were Kenneth Greenberg, president of the Forensic Debate Society; Morton Rosenthal, adver- tising manager of Sundial; Dick Bracker, vice presi- dent of Scarlet Key; and Bob Whiting, whose acting talents were displayed in two successful campus plays during the year. This Fall, Alpha Epsilon Pi pledged 57 new men, leading every fraternity on campus. Already showing promise is pledge Jerry Krakoff, who was elected president of Mu Beta Chi commerce fra- ternity, and who also serves as the chairman of the Hillel Membership Committee. AEPi has beea very active in sports and is the current defending fraternity softball champion. The fraternity boasts of a number of men who are quite good in wrestling, swimming, and tennis. Alpha Epsilon Pi has attempted to bolster itself with other organizations which it might not other- wise come in contact with by having social affairs with them. A direct example of this policy was the annual party with Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Pi expresses the hope to expand its intrafraternity events in the future, and make them a permanent part of the fraternity program. FACULTY MEMBER Meno Lovenstein CLASS OF 1953 (Continued ) GRADUATE MEMBERS Arnold Aaron Eli Abramson Sol Blatt Bernard Linden Lou Medin Jerry Meerkreebs Edward Schneier Burt Silver Sandford Weiss CLASS OF 1951 Dick Bracker Jerry Epstein Ben Fassberg Kenneth Greenberg Bernard Haines Norman Jacoby Bernard Kamenir Milton Klein Stanely Malkoft Louis Millman Sandford Rose Irv Rothenberg Mort Schomer Donald Yonovitz CLASS OF 1952 Norman Abrams Phil Adler Larry Baker Stan Ellis Richard Friedmen Ronald Gilbert Alan Grant Donald Green Dave Hyman Allen Jacobsen Allen Krakoft Dave Learner Don Lytton Daniel Mel linger Irv Meyers TaclenAcliae Will Phillips Mel Resnick Marv Resnick Morris Savransky Julie Scher Richard Wolfe CLASS OF 1953 Ned Bauer Hy Eisenberg Dave Epstein Joseph Erlichman Joseph Goldman Richard Goldstein Sheldon Green Norman Greenberg Lawrence Haberman Victor Helling . Louis Horwitz Richard Kulick Richard Maitin Stanley Migdal Jerry Moskowitz Marv Okin Mel Orchen Jerry Ozan Karl Perlman Irv Raff Morton Rosenthal Paul Rosenthal Irv Rubenstein Howard Schmerler Richard Schreiber Herbert Silinsky William Stein Michael Sternberger Peter Studner Howard Trau Joseph Waterman Earl Weiss Robert Whiting Marty Young CLASS OF 1954 Jack Adelman Bartley Antine Marshall Berkowitz Gabriel Bialy Lenny Biarsky Jerry Delman Ed Desatnik Normand Diamond Howard Drechsler Kenneth Eisenbach Charles Epstein Jerome Epstein Shelly Farber Walter Feldman Mel Gilbert Don Glaser Robert Goodman Stan Gottsegen Robert Grue Jerry Imber Marv Katz Jerry Klein Mike Koven Lenny Levenson Al Loden Al Peters Sandy Schaeffer Leon Schwartz Malcolm Schwartz Otto Schwartz Malcolm Shaker Clarence Schorr Robert Silverberg Louis Silverman Bernie Swack Leroy Timen Leon Wall Howard Wechsler Ed Wiener Jerry Weiner iit: ne TOP LEFT: Hy and Phyllis seem about to lower the boom at the AEPi barn dance. TOP RIGHT: The Phi Sig's play host to an AEPi serenade. BOTTOM LEFT: It's all over but the sleeping for the AEPi neophytes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Jerry Lewis clowns with Prexy Alan Grant. A a 1979 luka Ave. B eta Chapter Established 1904 32 Chapters Founded 1904 13,743 Members TOP ROW: Love!l, Copp, Myers, Stout, Sheldon, Morre, Guterba, Blair, Schurrenberger, Studebaker, Dray, Parsons, Swank, Showalter, Beretiche ROW THREE: Emig, Havas, Crawford, Richards, Cameron, Ripp, Miller, Loveland, Thieman, Carpenter, Morangé, Freshley, Hall, Kinsley, Gooding. ROW TWO: Wagner, Puffenberg, Drevet, Peterson, Delong, Abbott, Miller, Harpster, Winemiller, Zoerb, Walton, Beam, Moore, Schaller, Bazler, Russel. ROW ONE: Kyle, Heckenhauer, Fritz, Farwick, Haley, Anderson, Englehard, Morris, Lewis, Timmons, Huddle, Cain, Parsons, Fulton. EATURING a booming social season, Alpha Gamma Rho’s past year was highlighted by the Spring formal. This was a week-end affair, with the girls taking over the house from Friday until Sunday. The festivities were ended with a Sunday morning breakfast along the Scioto River. Another very suc- cessful dance was the Winter formal, which was held in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. The social life of the AGR’s was not limited to formal affairs by any means. Traditional functions included the Mother's Day celebration, the Hal- loween party, Homecoming Dance, and the Founders’ Day banquet. One of the more practical events, point-hour wise, was the Deans’ Night in which the Alpha Gam’s entertained the Deans and their wives of all colleges. Along other lines, the boys captured five athletic trophies during the past year. Alpha Gam’s who are wearing varsity O’s include Earl Morris, Senior bas- ketball manager; Martin Peterson, Senior football manager; and John Schnurrenberger, Senior fencing manager. Karl Loveland headed the list of AGR’s in campus activities, being a member of Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Ohio Stater’s, Strollers Dramatic Society, the Student Senate, and May Week Chairman. John Moore was Ag Student Editor, a member of Bucket and Dipper, and a member of the OSU Dairy Judg- ing Team. George Frank was a member of the Meats and Livestock Judging Teams. Alla Gamma Rho FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Bazler Fordyce Ely Clarence Ferguson Carl Gay Lester Gilmore Wilbur Gould Benson Lamp Vernon Patterson Wilbur Stuckey Robert Seif CLASS OF 1951 Marvin Beam Jack Blair John Cleveland Craig DeLong George Frank Robert Harpster Nick Havas Karl Loveland James Miller Hugh Moore John Moore Earl Morris William Parsons Charles Ripp John Schurrerbuzger Larry Schaller John Thieman Thomas Winemiller Bruce Walton Richard Zoerb Neal Klamfoth CLASS OF 1952 Charles Abbott Floyd Guterba Ed Miller Thomas Stout CLASS OF 1953 Marvin Cain Edward Copp Stuart Crawford Charles Dray Eric Engelhard John Heckenhauer Robert Kinsley William Lovell Charles Moore Jack Myers William Richards Geralf Shelden John Studebaker William Swank CLASS OF 1954 Wendel Anderson Aram Bedrosian Guy Beretich Deshler Cameron Harry Carrol Emery Coleman Henry Drevet Daniel Farwick William Fulton Fred Freshley David Gooding John Haley Robert Huddle Thomas Kyle Dean Lewis Roderick Morange Dale Parsons Robert Russell Thomas Showalter Robert Timmons James Wagner SSS eee Eee ee ee EEEEETEUEREENES TOP LEFT: All-Ag formal brings brothers Blair, Frank, Seif, and dates to the Deshler. TOP RIGHT: Bartender Dick Zoerb announces that the “cokes are on the house.’ BOTTOM LEFT: Twins Hugh and John Moore engage in fireplace bull session with Nick Havas and John Thieman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Crawford, Morris, Copp, Havas, and Heckenhauer inspect the AGR page in the Makio. 277 { TOP ROW: Henry, Trachsel, 1918 Indianola Ave. Alpha Chapter Established 1921 2 Chapters Founded 1921 1,080 Members Phillips, Henning, Dye, Hetzner, Davis, Redpath, Troy, Herr, Dayton. ROW TWO: Rhonemus, Freeman, Brooks, Williams, Reeder, E. Chambers, Nan, W. Chambers, Riehl, Rice, Dull, Strayer. ROW ONE: Hammond, Pickering, Palmer, Magie, Taylor, Schram, Wagner, Lehmkuhl. = lies original chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma was organized at Columbia, Missouri, in 1923, as a professional agricultural fraternity. The Alpha chap- ter of Ohio State joined this new fraternal organiza- tion in March 1931, and since that date has enjoyed being one of the better agriculture fraternities on the campus. The social year got off to a fine start with a semi-formal dance held at Ilonka’s Provincial House. This success was followed during the year by such functions as the Tri-Ag Semi formal, co-sponsored with Delta Theta Sigma and Alpha Zeta, and the an- nual Spring formal. Alpha Gamma Sigma was highly honored this year to have their house president, Dick Taylor, go to Europe as a member of the Farm Youth Student Exchange. Dick left for Greece in June and returned to Ohio State in November. Also bringing honor to the fraternity were mem- bers of several of the judging teams in the College of Agriculture. Bill Davis was a high point-getter for the Dairy Judging team, as was Dick Karns in Meat Judging and John Magie in General Livestock. In other campus activities, Tom Wagner was Master of the University Grange; Dick Taylor was presi- dent of the University 4-H Club; John Montgomery was president of the Farm Bureau Youth Council; and Edward Michener was business manager of the Agri- culture Student. _..-..--Allpha Gamma Sigma FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Brown Albert Copp William Gill Ralph Grimshaw Charles Haas Jack Jacober Donald Kays Howard Miller Merton Oyler Wendell Ryder Walter Slatter GRADUATE MEMBERS Elmer Baumer Owen Cotterill Robert Davis Robert Deans Paul Rexroad Clyde Wilson CLASS OF 1951 Richard Clark Curtis Cope William Davis Charles DeBolt Ralph Gresser Robin Henning Donald Herr Jack Hill Richard Karn Hugh Koger Allen Lackey Don Long John Magie Olen Mann Donald Matthews Edwin Michener Earl Myers David Nan David Palmer John Phillips John Pickering Gene Schram Neil Snepp William Stader Floyd Trachsel Thomas Wagner John Watkins CLASS OF 1952 Donald Buck Walter Chambers William Dye Donald Gehres John Hammond Keith Kraner Alfred Lehmkuhl Eugene Neds Gordon Riehl Howard Sharp CLASS OF 1953 Paul Althouse Walter Bumgarner Raymond Dayton Richard Dull John Montgomery Neil Reeder Donald Williams John Williams CLASS OF 1954 Kenneth Blackwell Lowell Hetzner Francis Huck Edward Redpath Larry Rhonemus William Strayer Robert. Violet TOP LEFT: Construction Week blues Neophytes Gehres, Dye, Williams, Reede r, Koger, and Hetzner phone out for the reserves. TOP RIGHT: Brother Davies doles out winnings at the AGS Monte Carlo party. BOTTOM LEFT: Bartender Olsen serves the guests. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Agle, Gordon Reihle, and Ed Michener sit this one out at the Ags Formal. 70 18th Ave. Mu Chapter Estavlished 1950 10 Chapters Founded 1914 2,463 Members TOP ROW: Kikendall, Foster, Murdick Peters, Mangan, Swisher, Huston, Scheiman, Lutz. ROW Two: Abood, Schreck, Hensel, Spresser, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Fisk, Cooke, Starbuck, Stone. ROW ONE: Sarpa, Wright, Zeiters, Schillinger, Mileti.” ‘ N MAY of last year, a local fraternity Omega Xi was affiliated with the national fraternity Alpha Kappa Lambda. Since that date, the members of this new national at Ohio State have been working dili- gently on their new house, organizing the alumni corporation, and going over the stacks of paperwork necessary in the process of changing from a local to a national fraternity. In spite of the extra work this year, the social calen- dar was very successful. Hayrides, dances, and parties helped to build additional spirit in the members, and helped to gain social recognition among other campus organizations. Two of the best functions this year were the Night Club party and the Platter party. In Spring Quarter, the members got together with chap- ters from the University of Illinois and Purdue Uni- versity for a baseball game and Tri-State day. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring together men of aggressive christian character, high scholar- ship, and campus leadership in common friendship. The brothers feel they have achieved this as a local fraternity, and now that they are in a national organi- zation, the future seems promising and secure. The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda are proud of the fact that last Spring, in their first quarter as a national fraternity, they won the league champion- ship in softball. Their success this year in interfra- ternity athletics proved that it was a good indication of future championships for AKL. GRADUATE MEMBERS Frank Fisk Webster Kay Joseph Koffolt CLASS OF 195] Robert Lutz John Schillinger CLASS OF 1952 Dean Cooke Robert Foster Robert Hensel Jack Middleton Steve Mileti Philip Murdick Alan Sedam Emil Sarpo William Starbuck Raymond Stone Harry Thompson Robert Swisher George Zeiters CLASS OF 1953 Clellan Fisher Glenn Jones Richard Peters Gerald Scheiman Richard Schreck James Spresser Richard Wright CLASS OF 1954 Ralph Houston Jerald Kikendall Gilbert Raines UPPER LEFT: Dick Peters and Irene Kress pick a Flanagan platter at a house party. ‘But this ain't Lemon, says Brother George Zeiters. UPPER RIGHT: Future lawyer, Dick Schreck, breaks record, leaving AKL house with date. Where to now? LOWER LEFT: A quick one at the Avalon Klub Lounge, 70 E. 18th, as Dick Schreck officiates. LOWER RIGHT: Dancing in the dark, Bob Hensel and his date, Ruth Milligan, look happy as Southern Gentleman Gil Raines turns back. Bill Starbuck gloats in background. % = as A REMBE --csacememnoary be as AD 99 13th Ave. Xi Chapter Established 1923 25 Chapters Founded 1914 4,469 Members TOP ROW: Imbroscio, Spalla, lorfrida, Mauro, Stahura, Tatta, DiNardo. Nervie, Yannon, Eirman, Marchese, Galier, Lombardo, Gualtiere. D'Alonzo, Musengo, Tizzano, Zappa, Poggiali, DiRosario, Tareshawty. ROW TWO: Gallucci, ELEBRATING THE 27th anniversary of its es- tablishment, Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Delta again enjoyed a successful and prosperous year. Social activities were again highlighted by the an- nual Spring dinner-dance. It was then that all the men of Alpha Phi Delta strutted their stuff in order to im- press their best girls. Usually held at some spacious ballroom, the dance topped all for the atmosphere of college men having a wonderful time. The Spring dinner-dance was also the occasion for the naming of the winner of the outstanding Undergraduate Award, which is sought by every member of Alpha Phi Delta. Many other affairs were also included in the social program for the year. Some of these were house parties, dances, hayrides, and smokers. The annual semi-formal Homecoming Dance set the stage for welcoming the alumni who return to relive some of the fond memories of their undergraduate days in Alpha Phi Delta. President Louis Di Rosario provided the fraternity with that invaluable spark of leadership which makes a fraternity function, while Social Chairman Felix Melerangno was the driving force behind all of the social functions. Tony Spalla took an active part in campus activities by working on the Makio staff and editing the fraternity’s Bulletin. Alpha Phi Delta was prominent in intramural sports and added several trophies to their collection. CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1953 William D’Alonzo Michael Capoziello Leics Daa Rosaria Joseph Lombardo Anthony Di Michele Felix Melerango Alfred Gallucci John Musengo Richard Imbrocio Melvin Nervie Romeo Pallante Edward Quattrone Mibereo Vann Anthony Taglione . Julius Tareshawty Anthony Tizzano CLASS OF 1954 Anthony Zappa Samuel Ciafardone Louis Di Nardo CLASS OF 1952 Victor Mauro Ernest Meleragno od hata es Anthony Spalla John Gallucci Robert Lombardi Joseph Marchese Henry Melerango TOP LEFT: The APD's get a chuckle out of Buckeye Earl Wilson's column. TOP RIGHT: . Really, fellows, the music wasn't that bad!'’ BOTTOM LEFT: The bartenders take time out to smile for the photographer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Here we sit like birds in the wilderness, waiting for our dessert. 101 E. 12th Ave. Demetrios Chapter Established 1916 6 Chapters ; Founded 1914 2,100 Members TOP ROW: Kundrat, Porter, May, Murray, Daye, Brown, Brune, Schellentracer, Schultz, Barbitta. ROW THREE: Luebben, Stallsmith, Leffel, Hagely, Edwards, Liimatainen, Wright, Kopp. ROW TWO: McCartney, Goncher, Maseck, Bower, Romis, Head, Cleland, Woelfel, Wydro. ROW ONE: Voorhis, Behrens, Calabretta, Majdiak, Byington, Sander. ITH the founding of Alpha Rho Chi, the need of a fraternity where students of architecture could live and study together was fulfilled. Alpha Rho Chi was formed in 1914 by representatives of local architectural fraternities already existent at the Universities of Illinois and Michigan. Today, there are six active chapters in the United States, each being named for an architect of ancient Greece. The Demetrios Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi was established at Ohio State in 1916, when a charter was granted to ten students at the University. This year, Demetrios included a membership of 33 actives and pledges. Four members of the faculty from the School of Architecture are honorary members of the fraternity. The college life of the members was not limited to the slide rule and compass by any means. The social calendar included several dances and stag parties each quarter, and the year was highlighted by such affairs as the Homecoming party, the Winter formal, the Halloween party, and the annual Green- wich party, which is modeled after some particular people or period each year. The annual Founder’s Day banquet, given Spring Quarter, was one of the most impressive functions of the year, with speeches and entertainment arranged by the local alumni association. As in the past a member of the faculty was invited to the house for a lively discussion of the probelms which face the school and the profession. FACULTY MEMBERS Henry Abbot Herbert Baumer Charles Chubb Wilbert Ronan Howard Smith GRADUATE MEMBER Charles Daye CLASS OF 1951 Russell Barbitta Paul Brown Ervin Brune Robert Byington Samuel Calabretta George Cleland Robert Devolt Robert Edwards James Goncher John Head John Kopp Steve Kundrat Wallace Leffel Theodore Majdiak Daryl Maseck Richard Murray CLASS OF 1951 (Continued ) Donald Porter Jerome Romis Frank Sander William Schellentrager Donald Snyder Frank Stallsmith Edmund Ulrich Frederick Wright Alvin Voorhis James Wydro CLASS OF 1952 John Behrens Allan Clough John Liimatainen Donald McCartney CLASS OF 1953 Ronald Biddle John Bower, Jr. John Hagely William Luebben Alton May, Jr. George Schultz Bruce Woelfel Alpha Rho Chi TOP LEFT: “Eyes Left! Romis, Hagely, and Schultz enjoy an hour with Milton Berle. TOP RIGHT: Darrel Masseck strums the guitar for the enjoyment of Professor Wilson. BOTTOM LEFT: Zarse cuts a caper on the banjo. BOTTOM RIGHT: Murray and Kundrat, hitting the books. ALC 81 I5th Ave. Zeta Chapter Established 1908 53 Chapters Founded 1845 22,000 Members TOP ROW: Underwood, Bricker, Fortunato, Foster, Niccum, Ellwood, Hyatt, Little, Lieser, Uttley, Simia, Taube. ROW TWO: Mason, Rul!lman, Banister, Schlag, Rempes, Findlay, Jacobs, Schauweker, Wiersma, Carter, Otersen, Wiles. ROW ONE: Hazelton, Linn, Gillespie, Meachem, Mrs. Scott, Mursinna, Niedernhofer, Sibert, Calori. 66 URRAH, we're on 15th at last,’ cried the men of Alpha Sigma Phi last Fall. Not only were they on 15th Avenue, but they were also among five sorority houses. Immediately after moving into their new house, their new neighbors rolled out the welcome mat with a series of parties and celebrations that will long be remembered. While his fraternity brothers moved to their new location, Paul Rempes was moving between the Ohio State Engineer and Sundial, holding assistant editorships in both — publications. Alan _ Prutton, founder and past president of the DeMolay Club, was busy among his flowers, especially on Flower Day during May Week when he was chairman of that function. Other Alpha Sig’s in campus activities were Bill Niedernhofer, who served with the 1951 Military Ball committee; Loren Gillespie, Senior track manager; and George Banister, who assisted the JV baseball team. Alpha Sigma Phi enjoyed a very successful social season, starting the year off with an open house and the Halloween Masquerade. The football season found the Alpha Sig’s backing the team with rally parties and open houses after each home game. The Fall quarter was topped by the entire chapter making the trip to Champaign for the Illinois football game. Winter quarter produced the pledge-sponsored Bowery Party and the Winter formal, followed in the Spring by the annual baseball game with the Wesleyan chapter and the Sig Bust, where Alpha Sig alumni were honored. gj ————— FACULTY MEMBERS Luther Evans Robert Higgy GRADUATE MEMBERS Dan Calori Frank Johnson John Morris Dean Little William Elwood CLASS OF 1951 Stephen Fortunato Robert Foster Loren Gillespie Gordon Linn Trent Meacham William Niedernhofer Vincent Otersen Paul Rempes Robert Schauweker Reid Taube Donald Sibert CLASS OF 1952 Roland Bender Duane Bricker William Handschmidt Richard Hazelton CLASS OF 1952 (Continued ) Leo Mason Richard Mursinna Alan Prutton Robert Rullman William Schlag Donald Stough Wray Van Voorhis CLASS OF 1953 George Banister Donald Findlay Horace McLean Robert Reece Vernon Wiersma CLASS OF 1954 Thomas Brown Marion Carter John Croushore Robert Hyatt Richard Jacobs Thomas Lieser Thomas Parkinson Richard Simia Patrick Underwood William Uttly Frederick Wiles William Woodruff Alpha Sigma Phi TOP LEFT: Paul Rempes and Diane Hamilton line up for a glass of ''kick-a-poo joy juice. TOP RIGHT: Alpha Sig's and dates raise their voices in song. BOTTOM LEFT: Beautiful young Ohio State co-ed visits the Alpha Sig's. BOTTOM RIGHT: Entertainment time at the shipwreck party and everyone seems to be enjoying it. 1932 Waldeck Ave. Beta Omega Chapter Established 1892 105 Chapters Founded 1865 48,000 Members TOP ROW: Hamilton, Johnson, Thornton, Powell, Davis, Burley, Fickes, Kelley, File, Daniels, Brucker, Hand, Greenzalis, Wittman, McPherson, Kinsey, Long. ROW FOUR: Holzer, Reynolds, Horn, Baer, Frasch, Thomas, Zampino, Bryan, Purdin, Fouty, Wilcher, Knox, Sherrard, Scott, Morse, Waddle. ROW THREE: Martin, Graham Walton, Howard, Hatfield, Reichel, Nitschke, Mrs. Pletcher, Ireland, Browneller, Graves, Dodd, McGarry, Marsh, Webster, Jones. ROW TWO: McCombs, Thomas, Koehler, Roof, Alspach, Shannon, Thrasher, Tewart, Ballinger, Hamman, Watson, Bodman, Knapic. ROW ONE: McBride, Gordon, Barclay, Zahner, Quinn, Handel, Beekley, Cole, Milligan, Sparks, Hohenberger, Katula. HE FERRIS-WHEEL had stopped turning, danc- ing had ceased, and the gay throngs of people were slowly dispersing. Another successful ATO Cir- cus party was rapidly drawing to a close, and once again Alpha Tau Omega had completed an outstand- ing year. Festivities, aside from the fourth annual Circus party, included the Dad’s Day and the Homecoming dances; the Winter formal, which was held at the Winding Hollow Country Club; the Founders’ Day banquets and the traditional Spring formal. In addi- tion to these affairs, a variety of parties, stags, and house dances were given by the fraternity during the year. On campus, Alpha Tau Omega continued to stay with the best, winning an award for Homecoming decorations despite the snow. The men in the chap- ter were active in athletics, and succeeded in dividing their time equally between intramurals and varsity competition. In intramurals, they gained two cham- pionships each in basketball and football. In varsity competition, three starting positions on the gridiron squad were held down by Julius Wittman, Tony Curcillo, and Sonny Gandee. ATO Jack Jones proved to be an outstanding cog on the varsity basketball squad. Leaders on campus included Dave Dodd, president of the Student Senate; Chuck Nitschke, past chapter president, president of the Social Board; and Bill Hand, Romophos member and president of the Arts College Council. FACULTY MEMBERS Francis Aumann John Buck Ernest Godfrey John Hoagland Joseph Park William Spengler GRADUATE MEMBERS Leslie Bassinger Allan Bechtel Nevin Burgland Laurence Burns John Buck Graham Justus Joseph Perrin William Spengler William McPhereson CLASS OF 1951 Robert Baer Emmett Browneller Clarence Brucker Carl Daniels David Dodd William Frasch Richard Graves Richard Hatfield Duane Isham Frank Kelley David Kinsey William Marsh Thomas McGary Charles Nitschke Clifford Purdin Jack Reynolds Richard Thomas CLASS OF 1952 Kelton Garwood William Greenzalis Max Holzer William Howard David Knox Russell Laslocky William Morse Richard Reichel Craig Walton Julius Wittman Peter Zampino CLASS OF 1953 Marts Beekley James Bodman Anthony Curcillo Donald Davis John Fickes Raymond Hand Bernard Knapic Joseph Rosati Hugh Quinn Dennis Scott James Tewart Charles Sparks Thomas Waddle CLASS OF 1954 Robert Allan Edward Ballinger Thomas Cole Dave Gordon Kenneth Hamman William Handel George Hamilton Raymond Hohenberger Jack Jones Theodore Katula Edward Lawson Charles Martin Jack Manyak Richard McCombs Baden Powell David Roof Carl Spengler Robert Thronton Rodger Thomas Ronald Watson Jack Zahner __-{lpha Tau Omega TOP LEFT: Energetic workers, McPherson, Kinsey, and Isham, plan campaign for Gold- digger candidate May. TOP RIGHT: Oh! For the life of a pledge! BOTTOM LEFT: A help- ful aid to study for Brothers Baer and Hohenberger. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pledge Watson uses a little elbow grease while pledge brothers give moral support. Patty, Finken, Hasseman, Hayden. Hutchison, Meyer, Enterline. 144 13th Ave. Townshend Chapter Established 1897 46 Chapters Founded 1897 23,000 Members TOP ROW: Phillips, Cope, Milburne, Bay, Harvey, Call, Burdick, Smith, Dutenhaver, Richardson, Hetrick. ROW TWO: Blaney, Wyman, Mutchler, Newcomer, Schilling, McCoy, Jackson, DeCoster, ROW ONE: Brannon, Jordan, Clark, Cox, Mrs. Julian, Carpenter, INCE ITS FOUNDING in 1897, Alpha Zeta has J devoted itself to high ideals of scholarship and fellowship among men in the field of agriculture. The highest honor that came to Alpha Zeta of Ohio State this year was the Interfraternity Scholarship award for the highest scholastic average of all campus fraternities. Individual honors were taken by Don Schilling, president of Saddle and Sirloin, Charles Jordan, member of the Student Senate, and Bob Milburn and John Stackhouse, president and vice president re- spectively, of ASAE. On the General Livestock Judg- ing Team were Charles Jordan, Don Schilling, and Max Cox, who was high man in the Eastern National Livestock Show. Championships in both basketball and _ softball resulted in the addition of new trophies to the Alpha Zeta chapter house. The members tied for first place in the Interfraternity Sing Contest held during the year, an activity in which the AZ’s have always ex- celled . The social season was highlighted by the gala Farm dance given in the Fall, and the sumptuous Butcher’s dinner, complete with two-inch steaks. The annual Tri-Ag formal was given in the Winter Quar- ter with Alpha Gamma Sigma and Delta Theta Sigma. In the warmer months, the AZ’s held their annual alumni dinner-square dance and the big Country Club Spring formal. Rounding out the years activities was a fraternity picnic and a hayride. FACULTY MEMBERS Clyde Allison Richard Baker Roderick Barden Ralph Bender Jorgen Birkeland Charles Blackman Israel Blauser Blenn Blaydes Joseph Blickle Richard Bohning John Bragg Vern Cahill Lewis Chadwick Joel Coffey George Crane John Cunningham Bruce Davisson Fordyce Ely John Falconer Garl Gay Lester Gilmore Eugene Good George Henning Francis Johnstone Harold Kaeser Donald Kays Victor Kierns Chester Lang Alex Laurie John Lyman Charles McBride Glen McCuen Charles McGrew Hershel Nisonger Harry O’Brien Herbert Osborn William Palmer Kenneth Peterson Raymond Pifer Harry Ramsower Floyd Ruble Raymond Scott John Sitterley Mervin Smith Wilbur Stewart Adolf Waller Dwight Warner William Wayt Thomas Wheeler Charles Willard Willard Wolf GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Lindstrom William Meggitt R. Philip Shober CLASS OF 195] Edward Call Jack Carpenter Mary Cox Doyle Hasseman Robert Harvey Charles Jordan W. Robert Milburn Calvin Mutchler Neil Richardson Donald Schilling John Stackhouse George Wadlington Robert Wilson CLASS OF 1952 Norman Alger John Bay Robert Blaney John Clark Robert Cope Donald DeCoster Paul Dutenhaver Richard Hayden R. Elbert Hutchison Kermit Newcomer Gordon Patty Harvey Richardson Royce Smith CLASS OF 1953 Donald Brannan Henry Enterline Randall Finken John Hetrick Allen Jackson Robert McCoy Milton Wyman CLASS OF 1954 Charles Alger Robert Brainard David Dean Harold McBurney James Meyer Edward Rowles TOP LEFT: No demerits for Eddie Rowles! Mrs. Julian sees to that. TOP RIGHT: The Alpha Zeta's indulge in a pre-meal bull session. BOTTOM LEFT: The Alpha Zeta's put on the finish- ing touches before the mirror. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doyle Hasserman accompanies the Brothers' song fest on the piano. Se es ee ee eee Se ee SS Eee 291 Pier ctitcnintertes sisey it inc ipl aa oe heebinormathem ee sie te . sean SO nt AGA te AE 5: lms 8 8 ie ww te COO RAR ALE NEE ALE EAL ISA LE AA AIO a htt ibe 227 |5th Ave. Alpha Chapter Established 1948 35 Members TOP ROW: Wasserman, Deloria, Siebert; Cherry, Stickles, Harris; Yeager, Schnell, Dowler, Eberly, Salfingere. ROW TWO: Carmack, Lautenbach, Jonke, Kappus, Browning, Biedenbach, Sparks, Rowe, Didion, Stout, Droescher, Elmlinger. ROW ONE: Snide, Combs, Horst, Taylor, Gregg, Petricola, Wise. RISTOI’S third year of life at Ohio State was marked by steady advances in the many fields of fraternal responsibility. The enthusiasm, the con- crete achievements, and the spirit of the past indi- cates more gains in the future for this young fra- ternity. An indication of its progress can be seen in Aristoi’s perfect rating on the Dean of Men’s Achieve- ment List and in its high scholarship rank among other fraternities. The members felt that the most important event of the year was the annual Christmas party. As in the past, twenty underprivileged youngsters went home loaded down with gifts following a big Christmas dinner in their honor. The men of Aristoi felt that they left behind them a renewed appreciation of the Christmas spirit. The Fall social season was. opened with the annual Fall formal, held this year at the University Country Club. This dance was followed during the school year by a number of house parties, hayrides, and pic- nics. The year was brought to a close with the Spring formal. Hard work and ingenuity expanded by the mem- bers at Homecoming resulted in another outstanding display. The theme stressed Ohio State’s high powered football offensive by means of a giant flash of light- ning. Aristoi took a hearty interest in all intramural sports throughout the year. The fraternity fielded teams in almost every inter-fraternity sport, and earned the respect of all opponents. CLASS OF 1951 John Browning John Combs Richard Dowler Warren Deloria Joseph Elmlinger Tom Gregg Rudolf Jonke Wililam Nemec Vincent Petricola Richard Potter Paul Stout Roger Wise CLASS OF 1952 John Carmack William Cherry Charles Droescher Arthur Eberly George Jessup Donald Jordan David Kappus CLASS OF 1952 (Continued ) Duane Rowe Jack Schnelle John Snide Dwight Sparks Ernest Stickels Bernard Taylor Charles Yeager CLASS OF 1953 John Biedenbach James Didion Robert Lackey Walter Lautenbach Frank Salfingere CLASS OF 1954 Lawrence Hoover Richard Siebert Donald Theiryoung John Wasserman TOP LEFT: ... and if | am elected, there will be . . . TOP RIGHT: The young man at the right refused to say cheese’’, and received ten demerits. BOTTOM LEFT: It's the same girl; she keeps pestering me night and day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Checkmate! and an- other amateur falls before the “champ.” 165 15th Ave. Theta Delta Chapter Established 1885 95 Chapters Founded 1839 62,987 Members 1943 Waldeck Ave. TOP ROW: Jacoby, Schardt, White, Vavroch, Shane, Roberts, Adams, Brennan, Moshier, Witter, Studeny, Martin, Devlin, Findley, Cherry, Deeks, Johnston. ROW FOUR: Hovey, Shilliday, Dieter, Thomas, Neher, Huston, Tucker Sachs, Campbell, Scofield, Guthrie, Torbet, Bitzer, Ball, Lehman. ROW THREE: Brennan, Pretzman, Barnes, Carlson, Mrs. Newman, Conaway, Arend, Uttermohlen, Hollenback, Magnuson, Grimes. ROW TWO: Reitelbach, Decker, Coyle, Krieger, Fullen, Brooks, K. McVey, J. McVey, Smith, Phillips, Rudy, Ebright. ROW ONE: Wendler, Chandler, Gibbs, Martin, Clark, Hunt, Zimmer, Lapp, Lutz, Judy, Clotworthy, Brown. seeps ES Aa mma: IGHLIGHTS of Beta Theta Pi’s social year in- cluded the Homecoming Dance and the Orchid Formal. The climax of the Fall Quarter was the annual Miami Triad Formal, held at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta. When the weather warmed up in the Spring, a big week-end party given over Decoration Day, featured a breakfast dance, swimming party, and the Spring dinner and formal. The Beta’s had many “wheels” in campus activi- ties and in varsity sports. Larry Conaway was secre- tary-treasurer of the Fraternity Affairs office; Jim Roberts was Junior Class president; and Bob Arend served as Homecoming Dance chairman. Bill Traut- wein was chosen to Sphinx, and Bob Grimes and Doug Shilliday to Romophos. In the field of athletics, the Beta’s were repre- sented on the gridiron by Bill Trautwein, 1950 foot- ball Captain, Bob Grimes, Nick Guthrie, Bill Vavroch, and Dick Widdoes. On the basketball court was Merrill Hatfield, and on the baseball diamond were Bill Kraker, Bill Zimmer, and Bill Sachs. Jim Martin was on the fencing team and Bob Clotworthy was on the swimming team. In intramural activity, league championships were won in football, volley- ball, and basketball. The Beta’s second team won the funners-up title in the intra-fraternity football leagues. Beta Theta Pi is proud of its standing among na- tional fraternities, being one of the largest since its founding in 1839. FACULTY MEMBERS George Bolling John Bonner John Coons David Craig Kenneth Daneron Marshall Evans Ben Karas Carl McFadden Charles Mendenhall Delbert Oberteuffer Esco Sarkkinen Henry Van Buskirk Eugene Weigel GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Copelan George Drake James Ebright Don Fuller Raymond Gebhardt Jack Gottschalk Jerry Janes John Jones Jack Kraker William Lutz James McClure Donald Miller Charles Minor William Morrow John Selby Robert Stevenson Gordon Snider Donald Volzer George Walker Robert Wallace Richard Widdoes CLASS OF 1951 John Bailey Jack Boardman Thomas Brennan Philip Brooks Roger Crew Donald Dawson John Decker Barton Deming Lawrence Dumford Herbert Fink Donald Hollenback Robert Hovey Frederick Hunt David Hyer John Jenkins Dale King William Kraker Philip Kreiger Jack Lewis Kenneth McVey Theodore Magnuson David Orr James Plummer Allen Pretzman Frank Reitelbach James Shane Thomas Shrider William Studeny Henry Trautwein Robert Tucker Robert Uttermohlen CLASS OF 1952 Robert Arend James Barnes James Brown Alfred Cambpell Robert Carlson Lawrence Conaway Charles Johnson James Martin Robert Morris James Roberts John Rudy James Rudy Richard Witter William Zimmer CLASS OF 1953 David Adams David Brennne Robert Clotworthy James Devlin Robert Grimes George Guthrie Merrill Hatfield Donald Judy Richard Lutz James McVey William Moshier Robert Phillips William Sachs John Scofield Douglas Shilliday William Vavroch Frank White CLASS OF 1954 John Ball George Beaver Clarkson Bitzer William Chandler Don Cherry Robert Clark Larry Coyle Harry Deeks James Dieter David Dietz James Findley Robert Foster David Fullen John Gibbs Fred Huston George Jacoby Thomas Krieger James Lapp John Lehman Ronald Martin Marion Neher Terry Smith Don Steffe Thomas Torbet Peter Wendler TOP LEFT: Mary Jo Klinker and Dan Minor, now Mr. and Mrs., talk over plans for their coming marriage. TOP RIGHT: Beta's and guests gather in library to exchange comments on McArthur's impeachment. BOTTOM LEFT: Arend gets pinned and the Brothers oblige with a visit to Mirror Lake. BOTTOM RIGHT: Royalty honors the Beta's as Pledge Princess, Tex Adams, talks with picnicker's Roberts and Shields. 2000 Indianola Ave. lota Chapter Established 1883 34 Chapters Founded 1824 14,466 Members TOP ROW: Neef, Weimer, Gates, Renkert. Sedir. McGirvan, Worthington, Lynch, Barker, DeVoe, Pittinger, Wick, White, Andrew. ROW THREE: Thomas, McNelly, Kessler, McMillan, Zaenkert, Ryan, Cooper Matre, Amstutz, Griffith, Reed, Blondis, Brockhage, Bernsdirf. ROW TWO: Kiddle, Steffen, Rawson, Gooch, Gribben, Chidsey, Tata, Pruski, Lowry, Werth, Shaefer, Crave. ROW ONE: Dale, Allen, Wheeler, Sandefur, Dillon, Jones, Vennitti, Plankell, Yeazel, Covert. HIS year Chi Phi was very much in evidence in all phases of campus activities. Renton Crane was a member of Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi, two outstanding engineering honoraries. He was also a Senior justice on the Inter-Fraternity Court. Dick Bernsdorf was an active member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce professional, and received the Sparks medal, the Chi Phi fraternity scholarship award. Representing Chi Phi on the gridiron this year were such men as Steve Ruzich, Bill Ternent, and Glen Reinert. Russ Andrew was last year’s captain of the Lacrosse team, which also included Bill Weimer and Don Covert. Ralph Schaefer was a three-year letter man on the track team. The Fall formal and the Holiday Inn party opened the Chi Phi social season, followed by such functions as the Winter formal, the Spring formal, and the famous Bowery Brawl when the entire house was re- turned to life in the Gay 90’s. Last year a very suc- cessful all-day picnic, ball game, and dance, were held with the Sig Ep’s. The Chi Phi Mothers’ Club was very active this year, and through a game party raised money to get the house some badly-needed drapes for the living room. By many other activities they were able to present the chapter house with floodlights and a set of new card tables. FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Beetham Edward Chapman Samuel Cobb Richard Fisher Herbert Platter Daniel Sanor Larry Snyder Wilbur Snypp Howard Weems GRADUATE MEMBERS Edward Cobb Robert Johnston Donald Nicolls CLASS OF 195] Russell Andrew Don Bloor Robert Chidsey Renton Crane Homer Gooch Todd McMillan Robert Rawson Ralph Schaefer Robert Schmidt William Steffens Robert Wick Robert Wirth Stephen Zenczak CLASS OF 1952 Richard Bernsdorf Hamilton Cooper Wilbur Gates Charles Eckel John Gribben Frank Hutchison Dave Kessler James Lowry Howard Matre Richard McNelly Robert Parker Thomas Pruski Michael Ryan John Rutherford Michael Sedor Anthony Tata Joseph Vennitti CLASS OF 1953 Richard Blondis Earl Bruce Donald Covert Dave Dale Richard Davis David DeVoe Richard Dillon Ted Griffith Bob Johnson Bradley Kiddle Robert Lynch Ernest Miller Alfred Neef Thomas Plankell William Reed Glenn Reinert Steve Ruzich John Sandefur William Ternent John Vance Robert Vance Ralph Weimer Jim White Dorsey Worthington CLASS OF 1954 James Allen Dan Amstutz Floyd Barker Robert Barrett Bernard Brockhage William Corven John Dillon James Doane Gerald Gill Dave Hight Lydel Harris John Hasen Philip Hummel Charles Jones Joseph Kania John McGowan Glen Pittenger Harry Renkert Charles Thomas Tom Wheeler John Winkler Joseph Zaenkert TOP LEFT: No nose is good nose.'' Chi Phi comedians entertain guests. TOP RIGHT: Pro- fessor and Mrs. Lovenstein are greeted by the Brothers on their visit to the Chi Phi house. BOTTOM LEFT: Fraternity traditions bring cold dousing to startled recipient. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ginny Bosley does the hokey pokey’ at the Chi Phi formal. . 297 1999 luka Ave. Ohio State Chapter Established 1902 38 Chapters Founded 1890 15,000 Members TOP ROW: _Linscott, N OCTOBER 13, 1890, the first chapter of Delta Chi was chartered by 10 young men in the Law School at Cornell University. Since then the fraternity has grown to 42 chapters in 28 states and Canada. Although originally a law fraternity, Delta Chi now is a social organization. The big social event of the year was the Sweetheart Week End held in the Spring Quarter. The members moved out of the chapter house for the entire week end, and the girls took over. The festivities began Friday evening and continued until Saturday night. The climax of the week end was the Spring formal. The other social events of the year were the Home- coming party, the Winter formal, and the Founders’ Day and alumni banquets. At Christmas time the Delta Chi’s gave an afternoon party for orphan chil- dren. Delta Chi was also a co-sponsor of the all- campus street dance, Kobblestone Kapers. Outstanding. members of Delta Chi in campus activities were Ed Wier, editor of the Lantern and president of Sigma Delta Chi; Carl Young, All-Ag Council and member of the dairy judging team; and Jim Mee and J. R. Nalley, of the Lantern sports staff. Delta Chi was well represented in sports this year. The fraternity won league championships in both active and pledge football intramural leagues. Bob Woltor and Lou Patton were members of the Varsity football team. Pienkowski, Henson, Lee, Borror, Patton, Deppner, ROW TWO: Monroe, � Hawk, Young, Gotshall, Weaver, Donovan, Davison, Howe, Page, Glesenkamp. ROW ONE: Herritt, Hawkins, Harsh, , Siler. FACULTY MEMBERS John Bowers Donald Cottrell Paul Machovino Eldis Reed George Rightmire GRADUATE MEMBERS Donald Adams Caywood Borror Bryce Kendall Donald Timmons CLASS OF 1951 Richard Borror Richard Carlin Harold Dickey Richard Edris Robert Kaiser Guilford Kater Gerald Koch Emil Landefeld Frank Lisbona Richard Lee Alfred Leatherman James Mee John Nalley William Skellenger James Snyder Donald Stoughton Edward Wier CLASS OF 1952 Richard Adams Lawrence Bidwell Patrick De Naples William Fazenbaker James Frazier Raymond Gotshall Robert Harsh Richard Klein Howard Nollenberger Louis Patton John Shurtleff Jesse Tarr Fred Weaver Melville Weir Noel Willyoung Carl Young CLASS OF 1953 Paul Borowski Donald Burney Robert Edwards Roger Hawkins Glenn Henson Richard Ketchel Gerald Lawhun Donald Lukens Barry Staup Wallace Strathern Robert Woltor CLASS OF 1954 Ralph Boger William Chappell Paul Davison David Deppner Ian Donovan Anthony Gerzina Robert Gooby William Griffiths Wally Hall David Hawk Jack Herritt Dorsal Holbrook Donald Irwin Albert Leyerle Richard Linscott William Merkle Lester Moench Robert Monroe Robert Pienkowski Herbert Poston Thomas Siler Robert Walker Fred Wilson Jack Zahn TOP LEFT: Now listen you here, pa, how do you all like my new outfit? TOP RIGHT: Which is more pleasant, making pictures or going through a “hell session’ at the Delta Chi house . . . how about it, Carlton Carpenter? BOTTOM LEFT: After rushing hard the Delta Chi men seem to have succeeded. Kimball is their proud new initiate. BOTTOM RIGHT: Exercising Debbie Reynolds gives the boys much pleasure. NJOYING one of its best years since pre-war i days, Delta Sigma Phi was active in all phases of campus activity. The pledge and active interfrat- ernity teams started the year off on the right foot by winning trophies in two sports. Bob Jerles had the honor of being named on the first team of the All- Interfraternity football team. On the campus scene, Richard F. Porter was in two honoraries, Tau Omega and Tau Beta Pi in the engineering school. Six members of Delta Sigma Phi were in Pershing Rifles, while Art Holliday was on the Military Ball committee. Art also cavorted on the Ohio State JV football squad, and graduate stu- dent Bill Freeman was assistant line coach of the Freshman football team. Thad Gardner was sports editor of the Daily Lantern, and was treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, pro- fessional journalism fraternity. Carl Beighly played in the Marching Band, and was a member of Kappa Psi, the national band honorary. While experiencing a good year in activities, the social program was producing bigger and_ better parties. Highlighting the social whirl was the Sailors ball. Also on the calendar was the Dad’s Day festivi- ties, the Homecoming dance at the Columbus Riding Academy, and the annual Carnation ball. All members of Delta Sigma Phi were signed up with YMCA, the first fraternity to have all its mem- bers in the organization. 1989 luka Ave. Alpha lota Chapter Established 1920 66 Chapters Founded 1899 18,181 Members TOP ROW: Hunt, Weiser, Cleckner, Dougherty, Bryant Dyers, W. Von Meyer, Briggs, Grella. ROW THREE: Gurley, Huff, R. Von Meyer. Bodager, Gardner, Griffin, Beighly, Simpson, Jerles, Henderson, Holliday. ROW TWO: Hartman, Hornberger, Hayes, Stiegelmeyer, Ziemke, Fabry, Shotak, Porter. ROW ONE: Grover, Vanek, Decker, Davis, Cartwright, Heiny, Vrbanac, Evans . FACULTY MEMBERS George Bole Almond Hittepole Daniel Shonting GRADUATE MEMBERS William Freeman Harold Grover Russel Metzger William Protheroe Phillip Tindall CLASS OF 1951 Norman Cartwright Arthur Fabry Thad Gardner Orval Goins Robert Gurley John Gwinn Joseph Hasson Robert Heiny Richard Porter George Shutak John Vanek CLASS OF 1952 Richard Decker William Dougherty Ralph Grella Howard Henderson Arthur Holliday Roy Hopkins Robert Jerles Jack Lawson William Stiegelmeyer William Ward William Ziemke CLASS OF 1953 Carl Beighly Ben Bodager Bruce Briggs Wayne Bryant Dennis Cleckner Don Davis Price Evans Thane Griffin Donald Hartman Harold Hayes William Hornberger Oscar Page James Ray Thomas Simpson Richard Von Meyer Walter Von Meyer Charles Vrbanac William Weiser Robert Wiant CLASS OF 1954 Joseph Huff David Hunt Fred Neiswander ee SSS SSS er CLEAR = amy = ’ “All TOP LEFT: Jack Lawson tells Bill Jerles to put the red queen on the black king, solitaire? TOP RIGHT: But it's this way, explains John Vanek to disinterested Art Fabry. BOTTOM LEFT: Thad Gardner points out his by-line to Don Davies, but Brother Hartman prefers the Citizen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Thad Gardner extends warm welcome to Sunny Cartwright as Art Fabry looks on. TOP ROW: Willner, Destocki, Mills, 2, | 1590 Neil Ave. Nu Chapter Established 1921 85 Chapters Founded 1907 25,000 Members Halasa, Samoli, Smith, Tayior, Wright, Wood, Renwick, Gill. ROW THREE: Logan, Ejisnaugle, Freda, Pobst, R. W. Booher, R. A. Booher, Ewing, Mitchell, Verwohlt, Mahaffey, Koontz. ROW TWO: Beckett, Cosgray, Best, Thompson, Dougherty, Henderson, Osterbrock Hanak, Linville, Swartz. ROW ONE: McCray, Schwier, Odwarka, Marra, Virden, Hill, Clark, Beickelman. INCE ITS founding in 1907 at New York Uni- versity, Delta Sigma Pi has enjoyed a rapid and steady growth. Today, its 84 chapters are located at leading colleges of commerce and business administra- tion throughout the United States and Canada. The crowning of the Rose of Delta Sig at the annual Rose formal was the highlight of the social calendar. Throughout the year the fraternity sponsored a Homecoming dance, the Founders’ Day banquet, and numerous dances, dinners, parties, and outings. The members also participated in interfraternity athletics and. many extra-curricular activities, par- ticularly in the College of Commerce. All was not play for the members of Delta Sigma Pi, however. The fraternity continued to promote a Closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce through its professional program of industrial tours, forums, and meetings. At the semi-monthly professional meetings, prominent businessmen spoke on different phases of business ac- tivity Or practice. To encourage scholarship in the College of Com- merce, the fraternity awards a gold key to the gradu- ating Senior who ranks highest in scholarship for his entire course in commerce and business administra- tion. Delta Sigma Pi itself ranks in the top two fra- ternities scholastically, and the pledge class has been awarded the Pledge Trainers’ Council trophy for high scholarship. FACULTY MEMBERS John Balles Robert Bartels James Davis Elvin Donaldson Wilfred Fleig Michael Jucius Harold Maynard Leo Stone Eugene Van Cleef Carl Wirthwein GRADUATE MEMBER Norman Deunk CLASS OF 1951 Carl Beckett Raymond Best Richard Booher Carl Cosgray Albert Destocki Jack Eisnaugle Robert Frix Robert Hanak William Henderson Malcolm Linville Gerald Mahaffey Dean Mercer Gordon Odwarka Jack Osterbrock Gene Pobst William Renwick CLASS OF 1951 (Continued ) George Samoli Robert Swartz James Thompson Karl Walters George Wood Thomas Gill Howard Logan Ray Smith Wesley Willner William Wright Joseph Marra CLASS OF 1952 Robert Booher James Burnette Robert Clark Henry Halasa Lewis Hill Charles Koontz Robert McCray Earnest Mitchell Reinhold Schmidt George Schwier Charles Taylor William Virden Owen Workman Frank Beickelman Walter Ewing Ivan Mills Howard Verwohlt TOP LEFT: Delta Sigs crowd around as Bill Renwick presents new trophy. TOP RIGHT: Ernie Mitchell emphasizes point with pipe at Delta Sig bull session. BOTTOM LEFT: Gene Pobst gets a chuckle out of tall tale from wire recorder as some of the Brothers look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: New Brothers receive lavish welcome at initiation banquet. lA 80 13th Ave. Beta Phi Chapter Established 1894- 82 Chapters Founded 1859 35,828 Members TOP ROW: Russell, Dreiling, Hogan, Scott, Hagemann, Green, Russo, Helman, Gall, May, Rose, Tanner, Pond, Carlisle, Enyart. ROW: THREE: Compton, Moore, Haupt, Wambaugh, Johnson, Maier, Hapner, Shepard, Daugherty, Belt, Julien, Thomas, McGraw, Fisher, Dale. ROW TWO: Vogt, Dudley, Rhodes, Haller, Martin, Minor, Mrs. Rena Reese, Kerester, Harcha, Sherry, Albaugh, Roederer, Reid. ROW ONE: Wingard, Rogers, Hinton, Gulker, Matanouich, Larimore, Fawley, Hoeffel, Olds, Curtis, Vatsures, Kinshey, Shambaugh. HE Delt’s opened their social season with one of the largest all-Greek dances ever given at Ohio State. Two orchestras furnished the music for the hundreds of couples that danced that night in the Grand Ballroom of the Neil House Hotel. This re- sounding success was followed by the tenth annual Sadie Hawkin’s Day Dance, with the Daisy Mae’s in hot pursuit of the Delt Little Abner’s. While shining socially during 1951, the men of Delta Tau Delta branched out and captured league championships in football and bowling, and won the Winter Quarter Red Cross Blood Drive contest. The Delt’s were well represented in campus organi- zations throughout the year. Jim Rhodes was Senior Class president, a member of the Student Senate and Scabbard and Blade, and past president of the Coun- cil of Fraternity Presidents; Jim Hogan was a mem- ber of the Athletic Board, Scarlet Mask, Lantern, and Greek Week correspondent; Ji m May was a member of Ohio Stater’s, the Greek Week Committee, the Lantern, OSPA, and president of Delta Tau Delta; and Dan McKinney was Captain of the Fencing team, president of Scarlet Mask, and a member of Romo- phos, Bucket and Dipper, and Ohio Stater’s. The men of Delta Tau Delta are eagerly looking forward to the building of their new chapter house, which is now in the final planning stage. Costing over $100,000, the new Delt house should be one of the finest at Ohio State. _.._.._-_-Delta Tau Delta FACULTY MEMBERS Harold Dial George Eckelberry Frank Mahlet Samuel Renshaw Robert Stockton CLASS OF 1951 Forest Bacon Richard Behrend James Belt William Fallon John Gall Roland Green Howard Harcha George Hinton Thomas Kerester Raymond Martin Daniel McKinney John Minor David Nyland Charles Oliver James Rhodes Donald Wambaugh CLASS OF 1952 James Daugherty Bernard Dreiling David Dudley Donald Gotschall Allen Gulker William Hapner Donald Haupt Hobart Helman Richard Johnson David Julien Blaine Loudin Ralph Marinelli James May Joseph McGraw William Moore Malcolm Prine Stewart Rose Preston Scott John Tanner Joseph Thomas Henry Wood CLASS OF 1953 Robert Albaugh William Enyart Ike Espe George Fawley George Fisher Thomas Franklin Fritz Hageman Jerry Haller Thomas Hoeffel James Hogan Charles Hyatt Leon Kinsley Robert Maier Eugene Matanovitch Keith Olds Phillip Pond John Russell Russ Russo Walter Shaefer Paul Sheppard William Spetrino Peter Vatsures Charles Vogt CLASS OF 1954 George Carlisle Donald Curtis Richard Dale Joseph Favret James Imes John Larrimore Donald Leyland Donald Loudin Donald Pollack Richard Pugliese Glen Reid Jack Rogers Richard Shambaugh James Wingard TOP LEFT: Delts celebrate the lifting of social probation with a dance for all the Greeks. TOP RIGHT: Prexy Jim May accepts the Red Cross blood donor's trophy for the Delts. BOTTOM LEFT: Brother James Melton viists the Delt house. BOTTOM RIGHT: Delt “All- Greek dance draws crowd to the Neil House. LD IGHLIGHTED by numerous social functions each quarter, dances, banquets, and other par- ties, Delta Theta Sigma’s social calendar for this year must be termed a great success. Fall Quarter, the three chapters of DTS were guests of Farmhouse at the joint national conclave in the Illini Union at the University of Illinois. Another important Fall function was the Homecoming buffet dinner and dance. Winter Quarter brought the All-Ag Formal with the other agricultural fraternities. Another highlight of the quarter was the alumni banquet held during Farmers’ Week in the March vacation. The Spring Quarter was packed with traditional functions such as the Sweetheart Banquet, Parents’ Day, the Farm Frolic, and the Spring Formal. A spe- cial dance each quarter was the Scum Dance, spon- sored by that quarter's neophytes. Many DTS men held offices in campus clubs and other organizations. Glenn Irwin, president of the fraternity, dashed all over the country for his job LO an gt yen iia ty ¥. i k Fate RUN [8 MRED IE a Fa: py eda oa 1957 Indianola Ave. as a national officer of the Youth Fellowship of his Alpha Chapter. denomination. John Gombar, Charles Hollingsworth, Established 1907 and David Dowler were officers in the Agricultural 3 Chapters Economics Club. Wilbur Tomlinson held office in Founded 1907 the University Grange, Warren Reed and Roy Bristol 1,070 Members were “wheels” in Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society. Tom McDonough, another wheel, held down the vice presidency of Newman Club. Dick Zellers was veep of the Student Horticulture Society and secretary of the Vegetable Growers’ Club. Many of the men in the fraternity also held part-time jobs. TOP ROW: Zellers, Starr, Noecker, French, Carson, Reed, McDonough, Smith, Hentges, Kindinger. ROW THREE: S. Miller, Norman Dowler, Krill, Strup, T. Miller, Marshall, Withers. ROW TWO: Hollingsworth, Bristol, Beerbower, Gombar, Morlock, Irwin, Tomlinson, Ricketts, Grimm. ROW ONE: Woodworth, Alcalay, Roger Cooley, Reuben Cooley, Husted. = es by _..-.—� -� -� Delta Theta Sigma FACULTY MEMBERS William Brownfield Otto Croy Ralph Davidson Dwight Delong Hiram Harsfield Chester Hutchinson Guy Miller Leo Rummell Fred Salter John Slipher Scott Sutton Wilbur Wood CLASS OF 1951 Loring Beerbower Roy Brsitol John Gombar Charles Hollingsworth Glenn Irwin Kenneth Morlock John Noecker Warren Reed John Ricketts Gerald Sluss Charles Starr Wilbur Tomlinson CLASS OF 1952 Louis Alcalay Lowell Armstrong David Dowler Fred French Clair Jones Paul Marshall Tom McDonough Sam Miller John Spaulding Roger Strup CLASS OF 1953 Alan Carson Earl Grimm Ray Hentges Hugh Husted Robert Kilmer Melvin Krill William Smith Howard Withers Richard Woodworth Richard Zellers CLASS OF 1954 Roger Cooley Richard Kindinger Marion Kretz Robert Milkie Tom Miller TOP LEFT: Glenn Irwin shows Brother Vello Norman the correct way to wear the identifica- tion pin. TOP RIGHT: Fred French digs some names out of the little black book’ for DT Sig Brothers. BOTTOM LEFT: Cards hold the limelight and judging by the smile Brother Krill seems to be taking the boys for a ride. BOTTOM RIGHT: Construction weck blues for Neophytes Woodworth, Grimm, and Smith. 307 32 E. l6th Ave. Ohio State Chapter Established 1904 61 Chapters Founded 1834 26,500 Members TOP ROW: Chicanas, Parks, Mayer, Baker, Kimble, Kinner, Pain, Kessler, Thompson, Relvea, Ballou, Backley, Silla, Fellmeth, Karrffa, Milich, Nicohero, Klutchnic, Basinger. ROW FOUR: Rogan, Hein, Penn, Gill, Clay, Puglia, Cornell, DeJong, R. Hambleton, Keegan, Fisher, Lyle, Wolfe, Ulrich, Wertz, Howarth. ROW THREE: Dobson, Shultz, Mayo, Hanahan, Filia, Adams, Mrs. Mumford, Dickson, Lishawa, Schlueter, Reese, Gill. ROW TWO: Kinball, Grannon, Fuller, Haber, Walker, Harper, Sherrets, Bucksieb, S. Hambleton, Smith. ROW ONE: Bushell, Ewert, Hawk, Houser, Seifert, Sherck, Hummel, Gurber, Stout, Garlick. HE MOST NOTORIOUS Hollywood party not given in Hollywood marked the opening of the DU social season. Dressed in Mack Sennett costumes and false mustaches, the gathered DU’s and their dates had a hilarious evening. The Winter Quarter was brightened by the Preser- vation of the Celebration of Ground Hog Day’s Eve party and the annual Pajama party. The highlights of the Spring Quarter included the annual Senior banquet, given for the graduating members, the Spring formal, and the DU-Phi Day, given with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Delta Upsilon had a large number of men who were active in campus activities. Prominent among these were John Adams, member of Bucket and Dip- per, Student Senate, Romophos, and Fraternity Af- fairs office; and Ralph Dickson, member of the Stu- dent Senate and Campus Chest chairman. DU was well represented on the athletic teams at Ohio State this year. Ed Bilke, Ed Bassinger, and Bill Michochero were on the Football Team; Frank Dooley, Ray Chickanis, and Billy Ballou were on the varsity Swimming Team; John Karaffa was a member of the Basketball Team; and Stew Hein was a member of the baseball squad. Delta Upsilon is the only fraternity on the Ohio State campus at the present time that maintains a policy of non-secrecy as its basis. FACULTY MEMBERS William DeMore Lawrence Jones Robert Kipler Joseph Miller Oscar Thomas Earl Wiley John Randall Donald Riley GRADUATE MEMBERS Aden Clump David Fuller CLASS OF 1951 Edward Bassinger Edward Bilke Thomas Brannan Walter Buchsieb Ralph Dickson William Fiala Bernard Fisher Ray Gill Donald Gruber Gerald Hawk Albert Lehman William Lishawa James Lyle Philip Sherck CLASS OF 1952 John Adams David Dobson John Ewart Philip Garlich Scott Hambleton Robert Hanahan Stewart Hein Lyle Houser John Karaffa Thomas Kimbal Robert Parks David Reese Karl Sherrits Ben Silla Harry Smith John Stout Robert Wertz CLASS OF 1953 Robert Bushell George Fellmeth James Haber Harold Harper Lynn Hummel John Keegan Richard Laycock James Mayo George Meta Dewey Milich Thomas Schlueter Lester Schultz Richard Seifert William Walker Hugh Wolfe CLASS OF 1954 Daniel Backley Kenneth Baker William Ballou Raymond Chickanis John Clay Robert Cornell Gerard De Jong Jack Gill Roger Hambleton David Hein Harry Howarth Donald Keener John Kimble Walter Kluchnick Richard Mayer William Penn Robert Puglia Lawrence Relyea Robert Rogan George Rosso Bruce Swanson John Thompson David Ulrich --Delta Upsilon TOP LEFT: The DU's in full swing to the beautiful tunes of the orchestra at their formal dance. TOP RIGHT: The D.U. quartet thrills the listeners. BOTTOM LEFT: Gamblers defy the Kefauver Investigation Committee, but still keep the money off the table. BOTTOM RIGHT: Are we not wasting our time sitting inside? The moon is so divine tonight. 1985 Waldeck Ave. Ohio Chapter Established 1922 17 Chapters Founded 1905 5,100 Members TOP ROW: F. Eastman, Penrose, Clouse, Lippert, Gallagher, Wagener, Roettger, D. Eastman. ROW THREE: McKenna, Grier, Sunderlin, Biltz, Weitsman, Fruit, Brewster, Rittenhouse, Frush. ROW TWO: Pittman, Cocanour, Kolp, Mr. Gordon Eldredge, Dornbusch, Mrs. Gordon Eldredge, Roe, Kessler, Locke. ROW ONE: Wunderly, Dunlap, Wylie, Belden. Se SSS HE PACKED schedule of athletics, social events, campus activities, and house moving made a full year in 1951 for the Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. The new house was purchased in September, and the members lost no time in moving in and making a real home for the fraternity. The high point of the social season was the annual Mardi Gras party, given in the Winter Quarter. At- tired in everything from pirates costumes to beach- comber’s rags, the members of Kappa Delta Rho and their dates had a wonderful evening. Other social functions during the year included the Fall formal in Autumn, and the Red Rose formal, given in the Spring Quarter. Kappa Delta Rho was well represented on the Ohio State athletic squads. John Biltz was the first string offensive guard on the football team; Jack Kessler, Richard Kolp, and Robert Clouse were seen when the Golf team went into action; and two fra- ternity brothers were members of the famous Ohio State Marching band. During the year the chapters at Ohio State, Purdue, Indiana, Illinois, and Franklin College of Indiana held a big Spring sports get-together. The result- ing softball tournament and the party that followed were events that kept all the brothers busy. Kappa Delta Rho was founded in 1905 at Middle- bury College in Vermont, and in 1922, the Kappa chapter was established at Ohio State. FACULTY MEMBERS Caesey Fredericks Bland Stradley GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Joy Mike Koval CLASS OF 1951 John Biltz Robert Brewster John Dornbusch Howard Dunlap John Kessler Jack Maki Dewitte Penrose Kenneth Pittman Robert Rittenhouse Robert Spangler John Sunderlin Clyde Wonderly wall ._.happa Delta Rho CLASS OF 1952 Wade A. Belden Robert Cocanour James Clouse Fred Eastman Richard Jenkins Richard Kolp James Lippert Floyd McKenna Thayer Pyle Norman Roettger Neil Scholl CLASS OF 1953 William Braley Donald Eastman Charles Frush Peter Gallagher Roger Grier Harold Locke Harold Roe Austin Wylie TOP LEFT: Wanted! A third and fourth for doubles; even the Kappa Delta Rho's take time out for recreation. TOP RIGHT: Turn off the opera and let's hear a little be-bop. BOTTOM LEFT: The brothers crowd around as the bridge experts perform. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Which one of these clippings is yours, star? .. . Oh, that's me in the '48 Olympics.” 1842 Indianola Ave. Alpha Sigma Chapter Established 1895 122 Chapters Founded 1869 59,008 Members TOP ROW: Cochran, Hibbitts, Houghton ,Rodabough, Hannah, Luke, McKinney, Swenson, Shannon, Pace, Horn, Hubbard, Hurd, Eggert, Bircher, Fuerst, Shumway. ROW FOUR: Robison, Sosna, Wolfram, Hileman, Calderwood, Case, Fraas, Billmertz, Campbell, Copper, Green, McNew, Jaeger, Boyd, Young, Essling. ROW THREE: Wilson, Brennan, Hays, Sherman, Drain, Shelb, Hayes, Chapman, Linzell, Baker, Reading, Fullen, Rowand, C. Triplett. ROW TWO: Setzer, Hewet- son, Short, Shimp, Jenkins, Hall, J. Trippett, Bingham, Anderson, Gerell, Barnes, Griggs. ROW ONE: Stapleton, Aggeros, Chase, B. Trippett, Remlinger, Ruffy, Hornbaker. Sherman. Greer, Eckhart, Mast, Proctor. ITH one eye on the draft board, the Kappa Sig’s went all-out in Fall rushing and ended up with forty-nine new pledges, a new house record. Although the “House on the Hill” is bulging at the seams, Kappa Sigma has a secure future in the ap- proachiny manpower shortage. Highlighting the social season was the annual “superfunction” at Homecoming and the Star Dust Formal, held in honor of one of Kappa Sigma’s most famous brothers, Hoagy Carmichael. Two other out- standing functions were the Winter formal and the Founders’ Day banquet. In varsity sports, Kappa Sigma was well repre- sented by such luminaries as Walt Klevay, Dick Logan, Dick Anderson, and Dave Gambill on the gridiron. John Calderwood, Carl Fuerst, and Jerry Gerrell were on the Track team. Prominent members of Kappa Sigma engaging in campus activities and organizations were Jack Chapman, member of the Student Senate, Military Council, and the Red Cross; John Proctor, OSU Sailing Club, and Herb Reading, president of the Marketing Club. In the past few years, the Kappa Sig Glee Club has gained a wide reputation on the campus, because of having won first place in the Intra-fraternity Sing and having won the runner-up trophy several times. This year the Kappa Sigma Glee Club gained addi- ticnal prestige by appearing on two television pro- grams in the Columbus area. — —SSS=S[_ EES ——S——_——SS_————E FACULTY MEMBERS Larry Booher Arthur Brant Charles Csuri Paul Elleman Wilfred Fleig William Guthrie John Lyman Hugh Means John Means Russel Means Leroy Tucker Francis Utley Carl Wirthwein Luke Zartman GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles Brown Graham Stillings E arl Vickers Robert Hayes CLASS OF 1951 James Anderson William Baker Hugh Beattie Charles Brest John Calderwood John Chapman Dale Cochran John Eggert Carl Fuerst Frederick Green Robert Isaly John Jenkins Ray Pennell Herbert Reading Richard Rowand Robert Setzer CLASS OF 1952 Richard Anderson John Argeros John Drain Richard Fullen James Henne Walter Klevay James Linzell William Mertz John Proctor Ray Schumway Jack Sosna Jack Spain Edgar Wolfram Robert Young Jack Stapleton CLASS OF 1953 James Bridenbaugh Donald Chase William Cooper Harry Fraas David Gambill Roger Hornbaker Robert Leedy Walter Mast Chester Triplett Dan Grieser Joe Hibbits Frederick Luke Charles Pace CLASS OF 1954 Edward Argeros Vernon Arnold Brandon Barnes Robert Bingham Robert Bircher Marvin Bowling William Boyd Gabe Campbell Kensington Case Richard Deeds Paul Ebert Henry Eckhart Harry Esling Jerry Gerrell Richard Greer Clinton Griggs Frank Golden William Haase Clyde Hannah Dave Hall Dwight Hurd Davis Hayes Peter Hewetson Carl Hileman Harold Houghton Herbert Horn Keith Hubbard Jim Hunter Karl Jaeger Jim Kendrick Richard McKinney George McNew Robert Radebaugh Jerry Remlinger John Rosselott George Schirrman Theodore Shannon Doug Sherman William Shimp John Swenson James Trippett William Trippett Robert Wilson Robert Robison Emmett McIntosh kappa Sigma TOP LEFT: John Drain, Jim Linzell, and Jack Chapman make with the music. TOP RIGHT: Apron bedecked kitchen “belles, Ray Shumway and Herb Reading, leer at the thought o7 dishpan hands. MIDDLE: Were you brought up in Mars? active Sosna questions scum Chase. BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Kefauver captures the attention of the Kappa Sigs. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Brother Shirrman lines up shot as opponents wait their turn. SS SS ee ee — = FES ne oy 3 4 1%, te et le : S tae are pee as = _——— = a = J OUNDED at Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha has since grown to be the largest social fraternity in existence and it boasts the most active chapters. The local chapter has just completed its 27th year. Numerous social functions, such as the Fall Pledge formal, Spring Sweetheart formal, date parties, so- rority exchange dinners, and house parties were held throughout the year. The season ended with the an- nual inter-Zeta day with the Denison chapter. In intramurals too, Lambda Chis were active, Trophies were won in football, basketball, bowling, and softball. The initiation degree team was named the most outstanding one in the country, and in consequence was selected to instal the reactivated Ohio University chapter and also to give the ritual demonstration at the national convention in Chicago. In activities, Donis Patterson was active as Director of the Student Activities Office, besides being a mem- er of Bucket and Dipper, and advi to th h- 127 I4th Ave. ber o Bu xe d pper, d advisor to the Fresh man Activities Council. Member Charles Young’s Gamma Tau Zeta Chapter ; : : ’ father was named Dad of Dad’s for the annual Uni- Established’ 1923 ; : 2 s6,cbapien versity Dad’s Day program. Sam Christ was Senior wrestling manager, in addition nis duties as vi Foundedsis09 g ger, ddition to his duties as vice president of Scarlet Key. Dick Webber, Tom Shauer, and Charles Schlegal were active on the varsity swim- ming team and Dick Rowland was on the Freshman squad. Don Samuel also starred on the varsity wres- tling team. 47,000 Members TOP ROW: Gillam, Pfouts, Snoor, Dade, Billings, Luther, Durosko, Gjertsen, Odell, Schulte, Dallis, Boggs, Knotts, Ostroski, Webber. ROW THREE: Rowlands, Calhoun, Gartner, Reid, Kuehn, Metcalf, Bartiing, Collins, Bohman, Young, Hood, Mayer, Schauer, Weidemann, Thingulstad, Di Siena. ROW TWO: Weldishofer, Shafer, Short, Gilbert, Arnold, Yurkowsky, Mrs. Baughman, Sennett, Hoag Grieco, Dittmar, Schlegel, Baldauf, Watkins, De Caro. ROW ONE: Hidebrant, Eastbourne, Couche, Maxwell, Rickles, Samuel, Smith, Patterson, Christ, Kral, Apostle, Johnson, Stoll. on aay FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Callahan Lloyd Harris Norbert O’Donnell Alva Tuttle Verne Wooton GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Baeder Thomas Babb John Fusco Norman George John Harmon Paul Hood Carl Nye Richard Shilliday Paul Willberg Charles Wright CLASS OF 1951 James Arnold James Billings Samuel Christ Richard Dittmar Philip Durosko Carter Gilbert Nathaniel Gillam Joseph Grieco Fred Luther Edward Maxwell Porter May Charles Mayer Alexander McDonald Richard Odell Thomas Schauer Raphael Schulte Paul Sciria George Sennett Robert Shafer Robert Snoor Dane Stoll Sam Testa Richard Webber James Weldishofer Frank Wiedemann William Yurowsky CLASS OF 1952 Carl Baer John Bartling Edward Boggs Ralph Bohman Thomas Braidech Alfred Busby Edward Cook Joseph DeCaro Alfred DiSiena Carl Duncan Max Hoag David Johnson Walter Kuehn Charles Orr Donis Patterson Dennis Pfouts Charles Schlegal Eugene Short Ronald Tepley Arthur Thinguldstad John Van Dervoort William Watkins Donald Zeithaml CLASS OF 1953 Hubert Couche Dudley Eastbourne Verne Hildebrant Frank Gallo David Gartner John Kral Charles Perkins Stanley Place Thomas Rickles Jerry Rippel Donald Samuel Joseph Sanyi Donald Smith Floyd Tharp CLASS OF 1954 James Calhoon Charles Collins Harold Gjertsen Richard Knotts Raymond Kozerowski Thomas Metcalf Joseph Ostrowski Donald Reed Richard Rowland Charles Young TOP LEFT: Pat Patterson, chapter president, tickles the ivories to the enjoyment of Dick Webber and Dane Stoll. TOP RIGHT: And this is how we did it''—Intramural Class B Champs, Football, 1950. BOTTOM LEFT: Stan Place and date look back to the ‘20's with the Charleston. BOTTOM RIGHT: Center of attraction—new Lambda Chi TV set. 1942 luka Ave. Ohio Zeta Chapter Established 1883 110 Chapters Founded 1848 58,359 Members TOP ROW: Linkhorn, Stearns, D. Williams, Helmer, Padden, Nicholas, Buettner, Strang, Allen, Collins, Winzeler, James, Hanover. ROW. FIVE: Foster, McCabe, E. Williams, Westerman, Eikost, Waldock, Schlitt, F. Campbell, Taylor, Van Waggoner, Greer. ROW FOUR: Spence, Mowry, Seiser, Humbert, Daughters, Forney, Coffman, Huss, Walker, Andrews, Crum, Kuhn. ROW THREE: Booker, Desmond, Cannon, Fox, Raymond, Sharver, Laux, Webster, Boeh, Downing, D. Campbell. ROW TWO: Scott, Noyes, Gibson, Kellough, Dunning, Mrs. Peterson, Reinert, Riemenschneider, Solt, Schafer, Shoemaker. ROW ONE: Welborn, Nelson, Murphy, Stone, Brune, Kilmer, Snell, Altvater. HI DELTA THETA members went out in a big way for campus activities, with three members making Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, and Ohio Starer’s, Inc. Phi Delt’s John Spence, Herb Flint, Bob Nelson, Bill Snell, and Dick Greer were all im- portant in major campus affairs throughout the year. With the second largest national membership of any fraternity in the United States, Phi Delt is also the fourth oldest fraternity on campus. Outstanding alumni from Ohio Zeta include such famous men as Tippy Dye, Red Trautman, Dick Larkins, and Jimmy Hull. Its list of prominent national alumni includes Louis Bromfield, Grantland Rice, and Frank Lloyd Wright. As usual, Phi Delta Theta had many outstanding athletes during the past year. Chuck Gandee and Jim Hietikko were mainstays on the varsity football squad. Bob Rankin was captain of Ohio State's golf team, and Lenny Truex was the leading point getter for the track squad, besides being one of the best college miler’s in the country. The social season was a complete success, with such well-known affairs as the She Delta Theta party, and the Du-Phi Day blowout with the DU’s topping the list. The social whirl also included the famous Miami Tri-ad formal, and the Tri-Phi dance with Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi. Signifying a fine future for Phi Delt, the thirty- man pledge class ranked among the highest pledge groups in scholarship and activities. Wilson Dumble Edward Weaver Richard Larkins Walker Lohmann GRADUATE MEMBERS Samuel Spoerl Norton Webtser John Wissler Richard Desmond Richard Laux CLASS OF 1951 Fred Campbell James Cannon Paul Hasler James Huggins Bernard Huss Stephan Kellough James Kuhn Kenneth Murphy Robert Rankin Norbert Reinert Gerald Scott William Snell John Spoerl Jerry Stillson Jere Strang William Taylor William Timmons Fred Waldock Charles Witte Russell Young CLASS OF 1952 Rodney Alvator Richard Blonquist Jack Boeh William Booker David Crum Charles Daughters William Downing Robert Eikost Herbert Flint Robert Forney Raymond Foster Edward Fox James Gibson James Hanover Paul Howard Daniel Noyes Richard Schaefer FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1952 (Continued ) Robert Shoemaker Alfred Smith John Spence Donald Starcher Conrad Stone Graham Watts Carlos Westerman Roy Wittebort Alex Cecil Maurice Padden William Erickson Leonard Truex CLASS OF 1953 David Campbell Thomas Campbell John Collins Keith Humbert James Jamison Erich Kilmer Forbes Linkhorn James Maher Donald Mains Robert Nelson Robert Solt Samuel Spoerl Ben Van Waggoner Norton Webster Robert Winzeler John Wissler Bill Boyd James Downey Richard Greer Richard McCabe Robert Miller Frank Mowry Isaac Nickolas David Seiser David Weise Robert Fisher CLASS OF 1954 John Helmer Demosthenes Jonson Conrad McFee James Merrell Lowell Ruff William Stearns Keith Welborn Jerry Young Raymond Russell Evar Oxaal Leif Oxaal Tom Patton Herb Jones Bill Rutledge Bill Plikerd Jack Wade Harry Edgington $233 22% TOP LEFT: Fhi Delt's gather under the pin for a bull session. TOP RIGHT: Brothers, keep those dishes quiet. The men of the kitchen clean up after the evening mea!. BOTTOM LEFT: Mind your manners boys, the photographer is looking. BOTTOM RIGHT: Spontaneous song session gets into full swing. Harold Greenhouse Joseph Massling Paul Meyer GRADUATE MEMBERS Max Benis Cy Feur Werner Emmerich Dan Nemeroft Ronald Ross Myron: Schonberg Saul Seigel Sheldon Singer Sheldon Young CLASS OF 1951 Robert Adelson Paul Asnes Richard Greenberger Norman Jacobson Harvey Rosen Eugene Roth Allan Schneider Sanford Smook CLASS OF 1952 Allan Barck Wallace Bernstein Harvey Blatt Seymour Jacob Leonard Lesnick William Magid Leon Resnik Albert Rothenberg David Sachs Ronald Streem FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1953 Allan Adell Stuart Attenson Norman Copperman Lloyd Fingerhut Howard Isreal Marvin Kelner Martin Kramer Martin Levitan Robert Markowitz Nathan Morris Erwin Schwarzwald Harry Schumer CLASS OF 1954 Stuart Benis Arthur Botnik Phil Cohen Jack Davidson Irvin Denker William Fidelholtz Paul Gans Phillip Gurwin Richard Klein Mark Kupperman Allan Levine Marshall Levine Nathan Lichtcsien Harold Miller Daniel Rosen Lewis Roth Irving Rothenberg Arnold Rubin Allan Savinsky Gilbert Sens Louis Schwartz Kenneth Sherwin Noel Stein James Strauss Robert Wolfson Joseph Zoldan TOP LEFT: Strictly extemporaneous! Art Botnik and Ken Sherwin join their talents for the enjoyment of the brothers. TOP RIGHT: Ronny Stream and Leon Resnick dole out the money at the Phi Ep Monte Carlo Party. BOTTOM RIGHT: A fourth for cards? Brothers Schneider, Lesnick, and Smooks are looking. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pajama Party deteriorates into a pillow fight as Phi Ep's go wild. UPPY dogs, white mice, pajamas, and confetti were the attractions which launched the Phi Epsilon Pi social calendar at their hysterical Hellza- poppin party. Dates came in pajamas and the girls dodged mice which were running through the house throughout the evening. Puppies were given away as prizes, and a two-foot layer of shredded paper con- fetti on the living room floor added to the confusion. Other affairs were a Halloween costume party and the annual Homecoming formal which was held in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes hotel. Among the outstanding Phi Ep affairs were the jail party and Kobblestone Kapers, which the fraternity co-spon- sored. Outstanding in campus life and activities was Saul Seigel, who served as President of OSPA in ad- dition to being a member of Ohio Stater’s, Inc. and the varsity tennis team. Irv Denker showed much promise on the Freshman football team, while Al Levine, Ken Sherwin, and Erv Rothenberg were managers for the football squad. Howard Ideal was 1988 luka Ave. a manager for the Lacrosse team. Alpha Omicron Chapter The interior beauty of the chapter house was en- Established 1932 hanced by new carpeting and drapes. The enlarge- 36 Chapters ment of the recreation room, and the acquiring of Founded 1904 three new vending machines added to the house. 10,000 Members Among Phi Epsilon Pi’s outstanding alumni are Judge Samuel Rosenman, presidential advisor; Cy Howard, producer of My Friend Irma; Ben Frankel, founder of Hillel, Abraham Sachar, president of Brandeis University; and Marshall “Biggie” Goldberg, famous all-American football star of Pittsburgh. TOP ROW: Savinsky, Rubin, Kramer, Lichtsein. Davidson. FOURTH ROW: Kelner, Markowitz, Botnick, Attenson, Sherwin, Copperman, Rossen, Magio, Israel, Rothenberg, A. Levine, Kupperman, Morris, Sens. ROW THREE: Schwarzwald, Emmerich, Shumer, Resnik, Lesnick, Strauss, Adell, Fingerhut, Zoldan, Blatt, Bernstein, Miller. ROW TWO: A. Rothenberg, Streem, Schonberg Jacob, Smook, Sachs, Adelson, Seigel, Asnes, Jacobson, G. Roth. ROW ONE: Gurwen, Benis L. Roth, Nemeroff, Rosen, Klein, Fidelholtz, Schwartz. j | “ith HAT mit TOP LEFT: Everybody wants to get into the act at the Phi Gam Bowery Brawl. TOP RIGHT: Chuck and Paul give out with some razz-a-ma-tazz. BOTTOM LEFT: Louise tells Phi Gam friend, You may think it funny, but you'll soon be losing money. BOTTOM RIGHT: Spring 1950—Cannibal soup for lunch for the Phigies. FACULTY MEMBERS Byron Burnette Allen McManigal Floyd Neff Mylin Ross GRADUATE MEMBERS Gordon Bolon David Cunningham Tom Frye George Glen John Hauk Bill Henry Dick Orders CLASS OF 1951 Tom Anders George Bare Charles Buechner James Hague Larry Haug Robert Hoag James Hughey David Larkin William Lupfer Jack McCarthy William Moore Dave Roggenkamp Paul Rupp Richard Stork Richard Von Kaenel Don Wallace Tom Watson CLASS OF 1952 Steve Auch Richard Blower Grant Bowen John Braddon William Clapp George Conrad Edward Duster Keith DeVoe David Fenner Dan Foley Richard Fowler James Froning John Hammond Fred McClean Tom Robb James Shaw Rick Taylor Matt Telfair Tom Wilbur Paul Williams Victor Woods CLASS OF 1953 James Foley William Gravius John Hansel Robert Hudson Charles Johnson Tom Laufersweiler Robert MacEwan Bob Martini Robert McAdams William Merkle Roger Moritz Roger Nelson Tom O’Wesney Richard Schmuck Richard Tice William Wall William Wilks CLASS OF 1954 Richard Black Hank Breidenbach James Dorsey Richard Ernst James Gettrost Marvin Gosseye Tom Hague Kenneth Hinebaugh Jack Howard Robert Jolliffe Jack Karch James Kayser Edward Kiefhaber Don Maloney George Matchner Albert McMillen Robert McQuown George Phillips Jack Post Edward Sander Edward Schnitt David Smith Ronnie Spring William Sterling William Taylor Joe Wagner Richard Wening Darrel Zipfel HI GAMMA DELTA takes pride in the fact that it was their men who originated the Makio and that two-thirds of Ohio State's first graduating class were Phi Gam’s. Also Orton, Baker, and Arps Halls were named after famous Fijis. Pass-snatching Tom Watson of Phi Gamma Delta received honorable mention as an all-American foot- ball player, and Roger Moritz was the leading ground- gainer for the JV gridiron squad. Three Phi Gam’s starred for the varsity basketball team; Bill Wilks, Jim Shaw, and Bob Hoag. The baseball team got a lot this year from pitching Phi Gam Paul Williams, and wrestler Fred McClean captured the Western Conference championship at his weight. Many Fijis also were found in various campus ac- tivities. Three of them were Sphinx men: Kent Brandt, former chief justice of the Intra-fraternity Court; Dick Von Kaenal, winner of the OSPA Ac- tivities Cup; and Bob Burkholder, former varsity basketball star. Three Phi Gam’s were also linked by Romophos last spring. Those honored were Roger Moritz, Dick Schmuck, and Chuck Johnson. Two other big honors went to the Phi Gam’s when they took first prize in the Greek Week Float Parade, and also won a television set given by the Ohio Union for the fraternity doing the best job of singing, as a group, on a weekly TV program last fall. Many annual affairs fill the social calendar each year. Included in these were the Gay Nineties Party, the Fiji Island Party, and the Spring formal, given on the patio at Lawrence Lodge. 11 Sees eS oe aa ct ao c : aS Ars - = ao ae Aa Dl A 218 E. |7th Ave. Omicron Deuteron Chapter Established 1878 79 Chapters Founded 1848 40,000 Members TOP ROW: T. Haque, Smith, McQuown, Matcher, Wilbur, Braddon, D. Taylor, Buechner, Wall, Gravius, Martini, Owesney, Wilks, Easton, Sander, Shaw, Von Kaenel, Maloney, Jaliffe. ROW THREE: Schmitt, Bowen, Sterling, Rupp, Dorsey, Conrad, Moore, Haug, J. Hague, McCarthy, J. Foley, Lauforsweiters, Larkins, Fenner, Froning, Williams, Auch, Johnson, Moritz, Telfair. ROW TWO: Schmuck, Hansel, Nelson, Bare, McLeon, D. Foley, Roggenhamp, DeVoe, Hammong, Ferguson, Lupfir, Woods, Deistes, Stork, Robb. ROW ONE: B. Taylor, Gettrest, Spring, Wenning, Kayser, Karch, Post, Howard, Zipfel, Black, Ernst, McMillen, Breinbach. FACULTY MEMBERS Marty Karow Edward O’Rourke John Steele Robert Bowling Charles Dugan Louis Favret Otto Furpahs Gerald Galloway Paul Kollasch Edward Maddox Carl Muser Richard Power Richard Rhoney CLASS OF 1951 William Auer Howard Brumleve Robert Chute Phillip Devol Robert Dorsey John Dotter William Ebner William Elder Earle Garrison John Gettinger Andrew Hudak William Mattingly James Murphy Robert Murphy Martin Rini William Serriano eo? Dayid Waldron Paul Weisenberger Joseph Zeigler ert 15 eee ee ee a ee te de TOP LEFT: Phi Kappa house party guests gather on dance floor for picture. TOP RIGHT: Couples stand aside as jitterbugging Phi Kappa and date steal the scene. BOTTOM LEFT: Taste test puts final stamp of approval on soup. BOTTOM RIGHT: Slide rule is standard equipment as one of the brothers hits the books. GRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1952 Alexander Costea, Jr. Robert Fitzgerald Dominic Gioyanazzo Edward Grande Robert Johnson John Jakob James Mahoney Al Maier Louis Murdock Robert Razo Garrett Reilly William Riley James Studenic Francis Thompson Kenneth Peters CLASS OF 1953 Thomas Devore Gordon Fox Owen Hand David Lisska John Nesser Ralph Paul Richard Randolph Elbert Vogel James Whitmer CLASS OF 1954 George Caspar Steven Deibel Robert DuBray Stephen Ginella Edward Horning Clark Lovensheimer Leonard Luiso Adam Meyer Edgar Patterson Vincent Polidora Dominic Scricca Thomas Strub Lawrence Sullivan William Walker Thomas Whyte 522 HI KAPPA is the oldest and largest fraternity for Catholic men in the United States. At the climax of its 31st year on the Ohio State campus, the fraternity reached the top in creating brotherhood, good fellowship, and high scholastic standards among Catholic students. The Phi Kappa social whirl during the past year never lacked for excitement and fun. The Chit- tenden Hotel was the scene of a Triangle formal, given with Theta Kappa Phi and Alpha Phi Delta fraternities. Another affair which proved to be a gala event was the Senior dance, which was held at the chapter house in the Fall. Among the more outstand- ing social functions during the year were the Fall formal at the Winding Hollow Country Club, and the Pledge Winter formal, which was held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. By far the biggest event of the year was the Pro- vince ball, held in Cincinnati in conjunction with five other Phi Kappa chapters. With the addition of a number of house dances, picnics, hayrides, and stag parties, the social calenda r proved to be packed to the brim with activity. Besides having a number of its members in cam- pus organizations and groups, the fraternity had an enthusiastic and successful year in interfraternity sports. The Phi Kappa football team set a new record by becoming league champions for the fourth con- secutive year, a tradition the members hope to con- tinue in the coming years. 98 |4th Ave. Theta Chapter Established 1920 23 Chapters Founded 1889 7,525 Members TOP ROW: DuBray, Ko'lasch, McCloskey, Liska. ROW FOUR: T. Wittmer: Vogel, Patterson, J. Murphy, Sluss, Murdock, Jacobs, Johnson, Maier, J. Wittmer, Hand. ROW THREE: Devore, Nesser, Randolph, Favret, R. Murphy, Giovinazzo, Grande, Costea, Ginella, Malloy, Geritsen. ROW TWO: Muser, Thompson, Weisenberger, Razo, Brumleve, Mrs. Foley, Power, Rini, Hudak, Mattingly. ROW ONE: Scricca, Peters, Sullivan, Horning, Luiso, Whyte, Walker, Casper, Lovensheimer. a =e TOP LEFT: Phi Psis May Week float brings Don Shifflette and his “bathtub gin to the Oval. TOP RIGHT: Halloween spirits bring together the angel and the devil, Whitney Dillon and pinmate Mary Mohat. BOTTOM LEFT: Brothers Davies, Settles, and Barnes dance with dates at square dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phi Psis and dates pose at beer party. FACULTY MEMBERS Richard Brashear Mel Davis David Huffman John Montz Donald Huffman Harry Postle Harry Semans Wendell Postle George Siebert Henry Sims Hugh Beatty GRADUATE MEMBEK.S John Aldrich Jim Boucher Richard DeVere George Gordon John Henderson George Lewis Richard Oman Raymond Parker John Postle John Reese Greg Sheehan Richard Slager Richard Wunderlich Richard Hopkins Tim McDonald CLASS OF 1951 Albert Cramer James Cryder Whitney Dillon Peter Dunkle Marvin Greiser James Hunt Scott Jarrett Robert Lehman Thomas Meek Thomas Olnhausen Richard Paul Robert Porter James Sharpe Edward Snouffer David Timmons Bill Van Riper CLASS OF 1952 Bruce Barnes Sylvester Blake Roy Breunig Wilbur Collins John Dunkel Frank Hall Dave Henderson Robert Kennedy Bill Lewis Albert Seitz James Slager Merril Stevens Russel Terry Milton Van Schoik Elmer Ward Roger Williams Erwin Zeller CLASS OF 1953 William Black Richard Bowers Jack Cookston Richard Cryder Jeffrey Davis David Drenan David Gordon Richard Hamilton John Hoge Douglas Holwadel Victor Lehmkuhl William Lilley Hugh Rittenhouse Fred Sams Gary Seckel Don Shifflette Carlton Stanforth James Walters Douglas Winters Don Wiper William Woodyard CLASS OF 1954 Horatio Atcheson John Bly Roger Buel Halliday Hayes Richard Ingle Ed Johnson Gordon Johnson James Kennedy Schuyler Lucey Ronald Maurer Richard Lehmkuhl Richard Nosky Robert Joslin Karl Olnhausen Herbert Pettibone James Schwartz William Settles Elmer Son Fred Schrank John Siebert Stanley Tuttle Howard Wagenhals HE OHIO DELTA chapter of Phi Kappa Psi is almost as old as the University itself. For 71 years it has taken an active part in campus life, and was instrumental in the establishment of many cam- pus traditions and institutions. 1951 found Phi Kappa Psi achieving success in many diversified activities. The members won their third blood donor's trophy, with over 41 men giving blood in one drive. The May Week parade float trophy rests on the chapter house mantel, and Phi Kappa Psi was on this year’s Dean’s Achievement list. In intramural sports, fraternity championships were won in both football and golf. Members on varsity athletic squads included Jim Slager, JV foot- ball, and Bill Van Riper and Whit Dillon on the Tennis Team. Dave Henderson won his Varsity O in fencing, and Bill Woodyard, Hugh Rittenhouse, and Dick Cryder wear Freshman numerals for partici- pation in several Spring sports. Bill Lewis was a member of Ohio Stater’s, Home- coming and May Week committees, and was pres- i 124 14th Ave. ident of the Campus Red Cross. Jack Cookston ; : Ohio Delta Chapter served as treasurer of the Sophomore class and is : Established 1880 a member of Romophos. 52 Chapters The annual Pigale party and the famous Jeff Duo : ; é Founded 1852 with Phi Gamma Delta were the two outstanding ; shay 25,000 Members social events of the year. The Phi Psi’s also held their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children with members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. TOP ROW: Sams, Noge, Bowers, Williams, Seckle, Sharpe, French, Shifflette, Walters, Black, Grieser, Wallingford, Breunig, J. Henderson, Lingo, S. Davis. ROW THREE: Caughell, Terry, Holwadel, K. O!nhausen, D. Henderson, J. Davis, Oxaal, G. Johnson, Hamilton, Winters, D. Cryder, P. Dunkel, V. Lehmkuhl, J. Cryder, Hall. ROW TWO: Mooney, Dillon, Ward, Harkrader, B. Kennedy, Van-Schoik, Mrs. Heppes, Paul, Porter, T. Olnhausen, Collins, Timmons, Bly. ROW ONE: Triffon, Buel, Tuttle, R. Lehmkuhl, Schrank, Lucy, J. Kennedy, Ingles, Atcheson, E. Johnson, Hayes, Wagenha!s. tat FACULTY MEMBER Edgar Transeau GRADUATE MEMBERS Paul Webster James Manchester Jack McGuire Paul Thayer CLASS OF 195! Richard Armstrong, George Beck Raymond Bluck Richard Bright Loren Culler Robert Demmel James Deck Thomas Farrell Thomas Feick Robert Henne William Jaynes Roger Kirk Dean MacDonald Richard Marshall George Marti William Rice John Rothe William Tietje CLASS OF 1953 James Beal Jalma Carr Richard DePaso Donald Erickson Vincent Fazio Gus Flickinger, Jr. James Gatten Theodore Hufford David Johnson Richard Lanese Jack Milbery Richard Rohleder John Uhlin Kenneth Vincett CLASS OF 1954 DeLoss Bowers Lester Chessman Chester Freeman Parker Garwick Clark Holt Robert Inskeep William Inskeep George Lindsey James Lutz Richard Milner Harold O’Dell Richard Schulke Dixon Smith Richard Snyder Thomas Tufts Gerald Ullery Robert Walkasak CLASS OF 1952 David Bell Walter Bollinger Robert Clancy Donald Custer Frederick Davis Herbert Helmbrecht George Hetrick Richard Jackson Dale Johns = j Robert Johnson David Jones William Montoney William Reidenbach Wasson Smith Jacques Sohn David Stoutamire TOP LEFT: It is party night for the Phi Kappa Sigs, and brothers and dates are out in force. TOP RIGHT: The line for the barber shop forms to left but Phillips, Beal, and Rodgers are first. BOTTOM LEFT: Plantation Queen candidates, Spirek, Swerdlow, Dunne, Crumley, and Mohat, cluster around lucky Bob Inskeep. BOTOM RIGHT: House party entertainment put on by the brothers. ——S _———— ——————LL———————————————————————————— 326 HI KAPPA SIGMA carried on its cultivation of the social graces during 1951, leading off with the annual Beach Party, to which everyone came attired in trunks or Bikini’s and danced and played in the sawdust that covered the first floor. The Phi Kap’s also participated in Kobblestone Kapers and managed to include at least one party every week throughout the year. All is not play, however, at Phi Kappa Sigma. This year, on October 19, the wearers of the Maltese cross marked their centennial year as a college fra- ternity. Founded in 1850 at the University of Penn- sylvania, Phi Kapa Sigma is rich in fraternal history and strong in prominent alumni. On the field of Intramural strife, the Skulls car- ried off the football and basketball league cham- pionships. Members on the varsity teams include Bob Demmell, football; Ted Hootman, fencing; and Bob Anderson, golf. Some of the prominent Skulls on campus are Bill Jaynes, former Greek Week chairman and member of Sphinx; Bill Reidenbach, member of Bucket and Dipper and secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate; Dick Jackson, member of the Symphonic Choir and campus chairman of the Red Cross service to vet- erans; and George Hetrick of Strollers and Scarlet Mask notoriety. 166 E. Woodruff Ave. Alpha Chi Chapter Established 1925 43 Chapters Founded 1850 15,456 Members TOP ROW: Vincett, B. Smith, McGuire, Ericson, Lutz, Flickenger, D. Snyder, Walkasak, Bollinger, Cale, Gatton, Bell, Rothe, George, Anderson. ROW FIVE: Sohn, D. Johnson, Culler, Bowers, Hufford. D. Smith, Marshall, Jaynes Miller, Thayer, Bluck, Deem, J. Coleman, W. Inskeep, Tietic. ROW FOUR: Jackson, Feick Webster, Beal, Marti, Mrs. Sherman, Henne, Beck, Phillips, Deck, Stoutamire, Demmel. ROW THREE: T. Tufts, Fazio, Davis, Custer, Milbery, Kirk, Queen, Rolater, Freeman, Hetvick, R. Inskeep. ROW TWO: Schulke. Clancy, Lindsay _Carwick. Ulrey, Milner, L. Chessman, Uhlin, Holt. ROW ONE: Carr, Jones, Rice, MacDonald, Bright, B. Johnson, Lanese Armstrong, O'Dell. TOP LEFT 'Taffy'’ Mericle, Phi Kappa Tau Dream is presented her trophy at the Dream Girl Prom. TOP LEFT: The Firehouse Five’ is beating out some hot jazz. BOTTOM LEFT: Life is really worth living at the Phi Tau Roman Banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phi Tau dog, Vaughn Monroe III, passes the paw to Brother Ed Hamblin. Albert Avey Gordon Hayes Kermit Herndon Henry Hoagland Harold Maynard Ralph Paffenbarger Alfred Philby William Shideler Karl Stinson Robert Trippy GRADUATE MEMBERS James Andrews Benjamin Coffman Everett Dill Carl McDaniel William Pinschmidt Conrad Rauch William Saltsman Robert Sanders James Smith Harold Stelzer Robert Walkins William Winold CLASS OF 1951 John Ashelman Charles Ballentine Isaac Brownfield Frank D’Arcy Robert Davis Bruce Gurney Robert Higgard Robert Johnson Joseph Lower Joseph McNinch Philip Mosely George Ritchey John Shackelford Wyllys Stanton William Trafzer Edward Van Allen CLASS OF 1952 John Alter Thomas Ankeny Beau Brown Robert Coburn Edward Hamblin Thomas Harding Victor Hauser Emery Hetrick Henry Kordes Perry Lacey David Mosely FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1952 (Continued ) Earl Peitz Benjamin Peters Frederick Plapp Robert Ruthenberg Robert Runyeon Sidney Voris John Wade Marshall Watson Harrison Weaver CLASS OF 1953 Norman Brown Curtis Coons Richard Cummings David DeVore Edward Gallagher Wendell Jones Gordon Lewis Edward Loughridge Garry Lytle Ted Nelson Carl Okeson Richard Shelt Thomas True CLASS OF 1954 Charles Bassett James Black Jack Brand Arthur Brenneman James Deutschel James Fair Richard Firth John Fox James Harding Robert Hackel Brian Lewis Michael Merwin Charles Miller Leonard Novick Russel Robertson Lawrence Sampson Robert Slunder Thomas Tibbitts David Titsch Thomas Turner ————— SS HI KAPPA TAU was founded in 1906 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, by four students who believed that two or three other fraternities held a strangle-hold on the campus political and social life. The ideals of the new group were built on a democratic basis and emphasized the innate worth of the individual. Other societies with similar ideals wished to associate themselves with the Miami fra- ternity. Phi Kappa Tau became a national fraternity tye ; within three years after its founding. LES ta ing i nS ie a An article about Phi Tau in the Sundial this Fall ‘ 1 started the fraternity’s year off with a bang. The Sweetheart formal in the Winter and the Dream Girl formal in the Spring were the two outstanding social events. Other traditional functions included the an- nual Ulcer Gulch party, Dad’s and Mother's Day celebrations, and the Memorial Day Picnic. The Phi Tau’s take great pride in their Christmas party, given in the closing days of the Fall Quarter for a number of underprivileged children. The fraternity had quite a few BMOC’s on their roster this year, and their athletic teams brought home a number of new trophies. The Phi Tau’s par- ticipated each quarter in the Red Cross Blood Drive. There are more than a dozen members of Phi Tau on the University faculty, and the fraternity boasts of such alumni as Paul Bixler, Don Ebright, Ned Brooks, and Smith Rairdon, president of Ohio State's Alumni Association. = quero 141 I5th Ave. Gamma Chapter Established 1912 66 Chapters Founded 1906 17,000 Members TOP ROW: Ankeny, Spangler, Black, Jones, Titsch, Merwin. ROW FIVE: Loughridge, Ga lagher, Cummins, Shelt. ROW FOUR: Novick, Finnical, Gurney, Turner, McCorry, Brown. ROW THREE: Spitzer, Ruthenberg, Plapp, Okeson, Heckel, True, Wade, Ritchey. ROW TWO: Nelson, Mamone, Brenneman, Alter, Moseley, Lytle, Lewis, J. Harding, Robertson. ROW ONE: Devore, Hibbard, Hamblin, Watson, Johnson, Stelzer, Davis, T. Harding, Shakelford, Brown, ne ee POR MEIN Rasa Pia ors TOP LEFT: Elementary, my dear Takach says fraternity brother Weizenccker as Kathy Hughes looks on. TOP RIGHT: Clyde Freese supplies the pitch as Brothers Walbom, Neil, Donovan, and Smith vocalize. BOTTOM LEFT: Lights Out'' holds the Phi Mu Delts spell- bound. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phi Mu Delts make it a Merry Christmas for 10 little orphans. FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Burnham Dwight DeLong George McFadden William Wilcox GRADUATE MEMBERS James Addison Loren Andrews Robert Gerrick Loren Long CLASS OF 1951 Charles Benson Albert Davison William Fippin Glen Gibson Roy Morris Leland Patterson Daniel Roper James Smith Joseph Szollozi Robert Warner Bayard Weizenecker CLASS OF 1952 Robert Buchanan Talbert Flora Donald Haines Thad Hundertmark Richard Laybourne Gerald Long Norman Motko Robert Neil Richard Pastors Leo Peoples Douglas Richards Richard Takach Daniel Talpas Theodore Wetterstroem Raymond Zukowski CLASS OF 1953 Alex Andro Clarence Archer Lindsay Bergh Harry Blaine Marcus Freese George Kinneman William Krichbaum Willis Stevenson Robert Tayfel John Todd William Welsh CLASS OF 1954 Clarence Corbin Richard Craig Earl Evans Robert Evans Clyde Freese Bruce Gillies Richard Graham Richard Hamilton Lee Jacobs Reed Jewett James Kuhn Lamar Miller John Rhodes James Rogers Richard Todd Paul Weiblen TARTING OFF this year in the right manner, . J Phi Mu Delta added 20 pledges to the Mu Gam- ma chapter roll. In intramurals, the Phi Mu Delt’s were very active as they competed in football, basket- ball, volley ball and soft ball. The chapter was also represented in varsity sports. Dick Craig toiled for the Bucks on the gridiron and Reed Jewett did his share for the baseball squad. The social calendar was also well filled by the Phi Mu Delt’s, and the outstanding event of the year was the annual winter formal, for at this affair the coro- nation of the University Redhead Queen was held. Homecoming week end brought back both old and new alums, and despite the weather, it turned into a most successful affair. Some of the other outstanding affairs included the Fall and Spring formals, the Pigalle party, and the Monte Carlo party. At the latter, money flowed like water, and prizes were awarded to those gamblers who proved to be the shrewdest. An- other success was the annual Founders’ Day picnic. Capping the social season, the graduating seniors took their usual Mirror Lake dunking on Senior night following a banquet in their honor. In activities the Phi Mu Delt’s were well known principally through the efforts of Roy Morris, chief justice of the Interfraternity Court, chairman of the Dad's Day committee, and a member of the Ohio Staters and Sphinx; Reed Jewett, Makio; Alex Andro, Student Senate; Jim Kuhn, Freshman Fraternity Council, and Richard Graham, Freshman Activities Council. ae ; ait t 275 |5th Ave. Mu Gamma Chapter Established 1926 9 Chapters Founded 1918 5,400 Members TOP ROW: Smith, Kuhn, M. Freese, Corbin, Wetterstroem, C. Freese, J. Todd, Tayfel, Patterson Long, Gillies, E. Evans, R. Todd, Szollozi. ROW THREE: Kinneman, Richards, Archer, Buchanan, Peoples, Stevenson, Morris, Flora, Davison, Andro, Pastor, Benson, Warner. ROW TWO: Motko Hundertmark, Neil, Tahach, Gibson, Weizenecker, Haines, Laybourne, Tukowski. ROW ONE: Jewett, Rogers, Talpas, Rhodes, Weiblem, Graham, R. Evans, Hamilton. ar em TOP LEFT: The music sounds heavenly to Bob Shachter and his girl Diana as they dance at the Phi Sig formal. TOP RIGHT: Not even a monster can make Diana Marmorstein unhappy at the Phi Sig Circus Party. BOTTOM LEFT: Allan Beallo, Flip Brummer and Co. are always around when beer is flowing. BOTTOM RIGHT: The food is waiting .. . Sherm Hamel, Jerry Gordon, Earle Lefton, and their girls lose no time. FACULTY MEMBER Harold Helfman GRADUATE MEMBERS Norman Atkins Sidney Cornrich Sanford Fagadu Roy Lichtenstein Ezra Saul Harold Talisman CLASS OF 195! Edward Bruder Howard Felder Gene Gary Jerry Goldberg Donald Goldberger Lawrence Heselov Norman Lefkowich Melvin Lerner Allan Lertzman Warren Levitt Arnold Mitchell Gerald Palay Stanley Richstone Stanford Sarlson Stanford Slome Leonard Stein Martin Sugarman Richard Weiss CLASS OF 1952 Burt Berk Sid Buchler James Goldrich Jay Goldston Sherman Hamel Earle Lefton Howard Marowitz Henry Mazorow Avery Meckler Alvin Rock Jerry Rothschild Harry Zaslovsky Stanley Zucker CLASS OF 1953 Sam Abramson Allan Beallo Merle Berman Cecil Bloomberg Paul Buchsbaum Ronald Burdman Don Esterson Don Cohen Gerald Golub Dave Greenberg Sanford Halpert Arnold Hume Jack Krause Donald Lefton Lawrence Levy Morton Solonche Sheldon Miller Allan Newman Eugene Paul Leonard Payner Robert Schacter Norman Shubert Lawrence Siegler Milfred Silverberg Bill Spero Hyman Stockfish Richard Weber CLASS OF 1954 Arthur Cohen Ronald Cohen Herbert Diamond Leon Gilbert Milford Goldheimer Jerry Gordon Marvin Halpert Leonard Heiman Norton Kaplan Harvey Ludwig Jay Malkoff Morton Merchey Sanford Moss Jerrold Newman Melvin Pearlman James Peretz Jerry Price Richard Reinberg Allan Rutsky Stanley Schneider Raymond Shleier Ronald Silverman Marvin Socoloft Irving Tanzman Sanford Wiesenthal Gerry Wolf Donald Weiss 332 = Se ss ee eee ee eS oe EE ————— HE YEAR 1951 marked Phi Sigma Delta’s 30th year on this campus. The event was officially celebrated with a Pearl Anniversary Spring Week- end. The remainder of Phi Sigma Delta’s social calen- dar was built around a two-day week-end each quar- ter and bi-monthly house parties. Homecoming Week-end was literally snowed out, but the frater- nity came back with a Winter Week-end that was in true Phi Sig spirit. The annual Phi Sig circus party, an Apache dance, and Klondike Kapers were some of the affairs planned by Social Chairman Arnie Hume. As always Phi Sigma Delta was proud of their many prominent men in campus activities. Jerry Rothschild was Makio business manger, while three of his fraternity brothers held down Sophomore edi- torships. Dick Weiss was Senior Class treasurer and a member of the Social Board. Active in political affairs was Stan Zucker, vice president of OSPA, and Junior representative in Student Senate. Don Lefton, another senator, represented the Sophomores. Paul Buchsbaum held the position of associate editor of “With the Greeks.” The men of Omicron were not to be outdone in the field of athletics, either. For the third year in succession the doubles championship in handball rested in the “White Castle on the Hill.” Fall Quarter saw the Phi Sigs win the Class B volleyball title of the University, while the A basketball squad won their league championship. Famous Phi Sigs include playwright Sidney Kings- ley, the late Lorenz Hart, Robert Q. Lewis, and the famous movie director, Joseph Mankiewicz. D2A 1968 luka Ave. Omicron Chapter Established 192] 24 Chapters Founded 1909 6,200 Members TOP ROW: B. Miller, M. Halpert, Ludwig, A. Cohen, Siegler, Rutsky, Reinberg, Socoloff, Peretz, Krause, Paul, Goldheimer, Heiman, Goldstein Mazarow. ROW FOUR: Rosenberg, Greenberg, Silberman, Newman, Buchsbaum, Malkoff, R. Cohen, Spero, Slome, Cornrich, Silverman, Merchey, Golub, Price, Tanzman, D. Cohen, Bentoff. ROW THREE: Weber, Goldston, Marowitz, S. Halpert, Abramson, Hume, Esterson, Zucker, Goldrich, Stern, Brummer, Berman, D. Lefton, Goldberg, Beallo, Rothschild, Silverberg, Rose, Stockfish. ROW TWO: Rock, Stein, Buchler, Hamel, Zaslovsky, Berk, Weiss, Paley, Lefkowich, Felder, Schacter, Meckler, Levy. ROW ONE: Eddelman Solonche, S. Miller, Shleier, Ponsky, Burdman, Gordon, Gilbert, Shubert, Glickman, Brower, Bloomberg, Wiesenthal. Tah aes om es yer Phi Sigma happa Paps ee or FACULTY MEMBERS Francis Tresemer Edward Drake John Phal Harry Lyle William Jenks Charles Reeder Edward Bowman Alvin Coons GRADUATE MEMBERS Terry Mock Bob Carpenter Gordon Bricker Ted Taggert George Stuhldreher CLASS OF 1951 Andrew Bauer Harold Beadle Joe Cosetti Bob Diener Seth Hoak CLASS OF 1953 Max Borst Bernie Craft Bob Edwards John Himes John Hlay Dave Leaders Ray Loushin Jack Mulford Harvey Pierce Edward Racey Earl Rye Bill Staker George Blume Bob Marvar Bernie Skvarka CLASS OF 1954 Dick Edwards John Manes Dan Ritz Charlie Rye Bert Butler , Jim Carden Edward Jaros John Chapman Felix Palombo . ; S Jay Diller Dick Slyker Don Doudy Walt Tomala Bob Tose Granville Wills CLASS OF 1952 John Brooker Jay Cassel Dick Grandstaff Dick Engelken George Greer John Hickman Dick Hribar Jim Irwin Gil Kostelic Eugene MacInnis Bill McCausland Tom McDonald Jerry Sisk John Postak Frank Stadler Jerry Shultz Ray Schwab Carl Theodore Jim Vickers Thurl Blume Dick Baker Pete McConnell Frank Sessions TOP LEFT: Clean up time at the Phi Sig house and everybody is working to get the house in shape. TOP RIGHT: A brief interlude of study and the boys are really hitting the books. BOTTOM LEFT: The Phi Sigma Kappa's entertain their guests at a house dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Phi Sigma Kappa's present their Moonlight Queen. OUNDED to promote brotherhood, develop char- acter, and stimulate scholarship among her mem- bers, Phi Sigma Kappa has, through the 79 years of its existence, continually strived for these ends. Here at Ohio State, Pi Deuteron has long been prominent in campus life. The chapter has continu- ally entered into activities and at present the Phi Sig’s hold some of the most important campus of- fices. Joe Cossetti was chairman of the Council of Fraternity Presidents and a member of Ohio Staters. George Stuhldreher was editor of the Law Journal and chief justice of the Student Court. On the athietic field the Phi Sig’s are well represented by John Hlay and Bernie Skavarka, both of whom play varsity foot- ball. Phi Sigma Kappa was also active on the social scene. The year’s calendar was filled with house dances, pledge parties, open houses, exchange din- ners, and stag parties. Among the annual events were some gala affairs. The Homecoming dance held at the Beechwold was, despite the total lack of cooperation given by the weather, judged a com- plete success by all those members and alums who braved the elements with their dates to attend the affair. The Winter formal and Founders’ Day banquet were held at the Fiesta Club and this proved to be one of the best functions which the chapter has ever given. Phi Sigma Kappa selected the Ohio State Moonlight Girl at its formal in May. The chapter has two advisors well known on cam- pus: Edward S. Drake, a charter member; and Fran- cis R. Tresemer, assistant advisor. 43 |5th Ave. Pi Deuteron Chapter Established 1925 63 Chapters Founded 1873 21,868 Members TOP ROW: Sisk, Schwab, Stadler, Bartone, Marvar, Mock, McKee, Greer, Tomala, Caushin Leaders, Ritz Simmons, Hribar, Craft, G. Blume, Hoak, Cassel. ROW THREE: Toy, Palombo, Bower, Jaros, Baker, C. Rye, Mulford, Carpenter, Racey, Granstaff, Sessions, Kostelac, Borst, Chapman, McCausland, Edwards. ROW TWO: Diener, Manes, Stuh'dreher, Pieree, Charles, Wills, Tresemer, Cosetti, Smith, Shultz, T. Blume, Slyker. ROW ONE: Tose, D. Rye, Bauer, Carden, McInnis, Diller, Dowdy, E. Rye, Butler, Irwin. TOP LEFT: The weather outside was frightful, but all was warm and cozy for the Pi K A Homecoming affair. TOP RIGHT: Dream Girl of PiKA, Jo Kellough, gets trophy from Frank Milliken. BOTTOM LEFT: Scotch plaids and kilts are the thing as the clan gathers. BOTTOM i RIGHT: Christmas dinner provides merriment for all the brothers. FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin Brooks Harold Davidson Wesley Fesler Charles Garvin Morris Grotter Hugh Laughlin Hermann Miller Robert Monroe Robert Nadalin Harry O’Brien Charles Orr Karl Pauley James Pollard Russ Younger GRADUATE MEMBERS James Carr Edward Johnson James Miller George Reiser Harold West Fred Williams CLASS OF 1951 Paul Blackburn Allan Elliot Jack Fruth Devere Grappy Frank Hafner Carlton Harrison John Lindsay Frank Milliken Leonard Senkfor James Simmons James Spencer David Ulry Wilmer Walters Dwan Williams CLASS OF 1952 Jack Andrews Felix Apicella Ted Ball Alton Brown Colonel Clegg Alan Cragg Andrew Detrick Charles Lowther Richard Luckay Donald Johnson Thomas Keppler Owen Corrigan Don McBane Howard Matheny CLASS OF 1952 (Continued ) James Meglan Forerst Oliver Joe Ponzani Winston Prosser Fred Steele Thomas Wooten CLASS OF 1953 James Andrews John Bishop Lee Cox Dean DeVoe Albert Dilz James Gordon Joe Lane John Hirth John Mahoney Clarence Longbrake Walt Ramey Robert Troyer Richard Vespa William Watkins Charles Weisheimer Robert Yirava CLASS OF 1954 William Bell Richard Brown Paul Bishop Jack Cartinel Harley Davis Kieth Ebert Kim Emerson Ed Dunlap Mack Lakin Ken Losey Bob Malone Jim Myers Dan Smith Robert Shanklin Jerry Spinn Roy West Ronald Williams George Wilson John Wilson Al Stein Lawson Montgomery Mike Patterson OVING into two new houses on 15th Avenue was the big event in the lives of the men that wear the Shield and Diamond this past year. With high hopes of connecting two houses into one large chapter house, the members of Pi Kappa Alp ha experienced a new fraternity spirit. Under the able direction of Social Chairman Jim Simmons, the social season was a complete success. The Fall formal was held during the early part of December at the Fiesta Club, and the year included such parties as the Fall Hayride and the annual AIU Tower blowout. “Pi Week” was revived in the Spring Quarter. This tradi- tional event was held with Pi Beta Phi sorority, and featured pie eating and throwing contests. It ended with the “Pi Week” Dance. Spring Quarter also featured the annual Dream Girl formal, at which time the PiKA Dream Girl was chosen. Pi Kappa Alpha boasts of such well known alumni as General Courtney C. Hodges, Milo J. Werner of American Legion fame, All-American Gomer Jones of the OSU chap- ter, and football coaches Lynn Waldorf of the University of California and Wesley Fesler of the University of Minnesota. PiKAs had a number of men important in campus activi- ties this year. Fred Williams was elected president of Kappa Kappa Psi, and was on the Council of Student Affairs. Paul Blackburn was the guiding light for Texnikoi, and Colonel Clegg placed third in Big Ten in fencing. é4 en a ‘ IT KA 196 15th Ave. Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1912 100 Chapters Founded 1868 40,000 Members TOP ROW: Watkins, Meglan, Wootten, Clegg, Matheny, Hirth, Cambell, Ponzani, Lane, Devoe Haefner, J. W. Andrews, J. E. Andrews, Grappy, Dilz, Fruth, Brown, Corrigan, Smith. ROW FOUR: Keppler, Boehm, Prosser, Senkfor, Craig, Ball, Bishop, Milliken, Dietrich, Mahoney, Steele, Davis, Myers, Williams. ROW THREE: Gordon, Apicella, Harrison, Walters, Oliver, Russell, Troyer, Weisheimer, Lowther, Blackburn, Simmons, Lucke. ROW TWO: Spinn, Williams, Ramey, G. Wilson, J. Wilsan, Vespa, Bell, Stein, Dunlap, Cox. ROW ONE: Shanklin, Malone, Brown, Cartnal, Losey, Bishop, Lakin, West, Smith. Alpha Epsilon TOP LEFT: Greetings from Uncle Sam? We guess not, judging by the smiles. TOP RIGHT: Rudy Vallee comes to OSU to meet the SAE Brothers. BOTTOM LEFT: Frank Mannino strums the ukulele to the enjoyment of Monte Kier and Jerry Wells. BOTTOM RIGHT: SAE dog, Princess, gives Jim Davis the old SAE handshake. vet wa FACULTY MEMBERS Jack Graf David Masson Earl Mickle John Price Howard Smith Frederick Stecker Harry Weiser GRADUATE MEMBERS James Thomas Bruce Vogeli CLASS OF 1951 George Becker James Davis Dean Hambel Dean Holm Dale Krastel Jack Martin John MacFarland Murdock MacRae Howard Moran John Schooley Jack Sampson Robert Scott Thomas Spence Robert Swanson Lewis Trembly Jack White Jerry Wills Carr Wright CLASS OF 1952 Donald Anguish Robert Armstrong Bryan Belcher Edward Bohnslav Robert Breneman Kenneth Conn Donald DuRivage Raymond Gillaugh Newell Hicks Harley Rouda James Sheridan Richard Stitt William Trask CLASS OF 1953 George Alexander Thomas Bain Russell Becker Donald Bolon William Bringardner Thomas Colgrove Robert Eckert 338 CLASS OF 1953 (Continued ) Richard Emrich Harry Erb Donald Everett George Grubb Hewitt Harmount James John Lemont Kier Frank Mannino Bruce Marcus Frederick Miller Daniel O’Leary George Palmer Paul Smith William Witham CLASS OF 1954 James Black William Carr Robert Damm Dennis Dufty Norman Fuhr Richard Gambs Dyke Hall Thomas Hammons Walter Hauser Jack Hofstetter Patrick Holdrieth James Irwin Daniel Lane James McAuley Thomas Mazuzan Richard McKibben James Millisor Harland Mischler Edward Murtha James Smith Gene Thompson Leo Wagenbrener Jack Wilson CLASS OF 1955 Bruce Anderson John Apel Paul Bohnslay Jesse Gatewood Alan O’Leary Joseph O'Neal Thomas Walters —_—— eS SSS HIS year marked a milestone in Sigma Alpha Epsilon history on campus. The beautiful new chapter house on Indianola Avenue was finished dur- ing the Summer, and the SAE’s moved in during the Fall. The social life of the SAE’s did not suffer in the moving process. The first quarter of the year in- cluded the Fall formal at the Fiesta Club, a skating party at Goldcliff, several costume parties, and the big Tri-chapter Roundup with Ohio Wesleyan and Dennison University chapters. The SAE’s placed second in the Homecoming Decorations contest, and were second in the UMOC contest. In 1951, Sigma Alpha Epsilon viewed their 95-year history as a social fraternity with a great deal of pride. From its origin at the University of Alabama in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has grown into the largest national social fraternity in America. Outstanding in the Ohio State sports scene were Pete Gillaugh of the basketball team; Ed Bohnslav, JV basketball and varsity baseball; Jim Black, Tom Mazuzan, and Dick Emrich, wrestling; and Dutch Moran, baseball. Many SAE’s participated in campus organizations and groups. Harland Mishler was Treasurer of the Freshman Activities Council; Harry Erb was a mem- ber of the Fraternity Affairs Office and Romophos; George Grubb was Editor of With the Greeks; Reed Trask was on the editorial staff of Tall Dog; Ken Conn was active in accounting circles; and Jim Price and Bob Mowery were varsity cheerleaders. ae Se Ft : } : } rola ee 4 ‘ ne “at I tL aa 1934 Indianola Ave. Ohio Theta Chapter Established 1892 127 Chapters Founded 1856 68,804 Members TOP ROW: Lane, Witham, MacAulley, Hall, Price, Trembly, Swanson, Ross, Hammons, Eckert, Sheridan, Irwin, Anderson, Armstrong, Spence, Stitt, Wiggins, Johnson, Gambs, Haft, Ottelin. ROW THREE: Millisor, Moore, Spielman, Bringardner, Bolon, Weaver, Hambel, Everett, Wright, Bain, Moran, Able, Hofsctetter, Emrich, Holm, Kier, Becker, Harmount, Mannino, Waggenbrenner, Colgrove, Carr, John. ROW TWO: Bohnslav, McFarland, Krastel, Gillaugh, Evans, Trask, Martin, Schooley, Mrs. Lambert, Thomas (Pres.), MacRae, DuRivage, Sampson, Davis, Erb, Hicks, Becker, White. ROW ONE: Rouda, O'Neal, Damm, Duffy, Black, Fuhr, Gatewood, Wilson, Mertha, Hauser, P. Bohnslay, Smith, Conn, Mischler. a a Se , TOP LEFT: Brothers Weisman and Schwartz inspect Sammy scrapbook with their dates. TOP RIGHT: Anybody need a date? Girls seem to outnumber fella's at the Sammy Apache Dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Stu Silbar and Audrey Alliance bring back styles of the roaring ‘20's. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brothers Volk and Gertzman combine talents in piano duet. FACULTY MEMBER Robert Kaplan GRADUATE MEMBERS Armond D. Arnson Gerry Arnson Bob Brisker Lou Goldman Mike Golin Herbert Jolovitz Buddy Korbin Mel Meyerson Mike Tietlebaum Larry Schaffer CLASS OF 1951 Al Blair Jerre Papier Dan Sachs Jack Schaffer Lee Skilken Dick Soskin Ben Swartz Herb Tyner Bill Zitsman CLASS OF 1952 Roland Fox Bill Garnett Merle Gordon Carl Hirsh James Kobacker Forrest Miles Bob Seigal Dick Volk Larry Glass CLASS OF 1953 Lenny Ballas Byron Cohen DeNeal Feldman Harvey Fishman Charles Fox Earl Garber Stan Gertzman Harold Goldstein Steve Jaffe Art Kaplansky Don Kaufman Wallace Korbin Al Leavitt Norm Miller Cliff Schaefer Archie Scherl Jerry Schwartz CLASS OF 1953 (Continued ) Stu Silbar Bob Sugarman Dan Weisman Fred Wollins Sam Bernstein Marv Menick Marty Generella Stan Spiegelman Sam Kirchenbaum CLASS OF 1954 Ted Arnovitz Al Berg Phil Eisenberg Edwin Ellman Gordon Ginsburg Frank Glasgall Larry Goldsmith Irv Hahn Al Haimes Conrad Harris Stu Hesselson Max Hettler Milton Issacson Buzzie Kanter Irv Kaplan Frank Koren Don Kurlander Sandy Love Mort Mellman Larry Pearlman Don Rado Harold Rice Ronald Samter Eliot Silbar Stan Skilken Marvin Snyder Bob Stein William Truehafe Arnie Wasserman Fred Weber Murry Weiner eS ——— —— —— —— HE FOURTH DECADE of Sigma Alpha Mu’'s existence at Ohio State began where the first 30 years had left off, at a high point of fraternal achieve- ment within the national SAM organization. Fall rush week saw the pledging of one of the largest and most outstanding classes in the history of Sigma Beta chapter. With the help of these new men, the chapter maintained its high standards in scholarship, activities, athletics and campus partici- pation throughout 1950-51. Social life revolved around the three week ends in Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters. Even the “great blizzard” failed to dampen SAM’s Homecoming ac- tivities which had to be confined to the chapter house. A well decorated house greeted Winter Week End guests and the formal was held at the Winding Hollow Country Club. Spring affairs were a perfect climax to an unusually eventful year. Sammies again made the Dean of Men's list fcs all-around campus participation; house condition, physically and financially; and scholarship. The house itself at 1962 Iuka was kept in excellent condition; with new furniture to beautify the library and den. Activities were especially stressed during the year. Prominent Sammies included Roland Fox, member of Bucket and Dipper and Ohio Staters; Al Blair, senior swimming manager; Art Kaplansky, Fred Wol- lins and Bob Sugarman who were linked to Romo- phos; and Herb Jolovitz, president of Spartans. Wy ti ee wyst ret { er hr) 2AM 1962 luka Ave. Sigma Beta Chapter Established 1920 47 Chapters Founded 1909 11,000 Members TO ROW: Haimes, Ginsburg, Hahn, Genarella, Rado, Weiner, Emerman, Meyer, Snyder, Truehart, Bergman, Klien, Kurlander, Menick, Koren, Harris, Rice. ROW FOUR: Love, Golding, Silbar, Kanter, Hesselson, Stein, Hettler, Eisenberg, Spiegleman, Kaplan, Wasserman, Glasgall, Mellman, Isaacson, Miller, Ellman, Arnovitz, Levy, Fishman. ROW THREE: Sugarman, Gordon, Jolovitz R. Fox, Mrs. Gans, Schaefer, Annenberg, L. Schaffer, Blair, Swartz, Scherl, Sam- Feldman, Goldstein, Garnet! Leavitt, Korbin, Ball, Tietlebaum, Schloss, ter. ROW TWO: Wollins, Gertzman, Jaffe, Siegal, Liebman, Ballas, Cohen, Miles, Berg. ROW ONE: Garber, Volk, Kaufman, Tyner, Kaplansky, Schwartz, Pearlman, C. Fox. prtcmcery nee TOP LEFT: National AAU Backstroke Champion, Jack Taylor, tells the boys how it is done. TOP RIGHT: Gold Digger King candidate, Gus Hoster talks over campaign plans with Thor Ronemus and Jim Acton. BOTTOM LEFT: Fred Cheffy and Jack Taylor give Wade Hopping a little help with the books. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sigma Chis rally ‘round for party picture. FACULTY MEMBERS John Davis Harry Phillian GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Bailey Warren Blue Robert Johnson Waldo Keller David Maddox David Marlowe Charles Shanklin Chuck Shook CLASS OF 1951 Hobert Billingsley Richard Blackburn John Bogart Sheridan Carr Robert Congelliere Robert Crew Richard Ellwood David Enochs Donald Evans Harry Finlaw Richard Forward Earl Frederick Thomas Hawk John Horn William Johnson John Miller Richard Powers James Reider Richard Sims Donald Smith Stutson Smith Barry Storter Karl Sturtz William Taylor Jimmie Thompson Paul Williams CLASS OF 1952 James Acton Richard Arledge Jeremy Cooper Dustin Corlette John Edwards Richard Gardner William Geiger Allen Harpold William Kildow Robert Leonard Joseph Marino Braden Nida Jerome Price Thomas Rath Thor Ronemus James Staats Jack Taylor Newton Vermilion William Webb CLASS OF 1953 Thomas Beard John Bogen Olof Carlson David Carruthers Frederick Cheffy Albert Coffey William Connor Mark Evans Richard Felty Richard Herman Wade Hopping George Hoster Louis Huesman Carl Johnson Fred Johnston William Judy Edward Kanaga Robert Sitzeustock John Stephan Larry Thomas CLASS OF 1954 David Agnew Robert Amicon Jerome Annick Scott Apt Bill Arter Earl Bechtel David Bell Robert Benham William Bero Robert Blanchard James Bostwick Richard Botsch Harry Coe Jay Congelliere Jon Connor Earl Creager William Dunn Leonard Gilman Roger Glander Herman Hill Edgar King Kenneth Langhout Phillip McAteer Albert McIlvaine Richard Mylander Harold Northop Donald Olexio James Replogle Burch Riber Richard Russell Richard Sherman Clarence Stevens Richard Taylor Thomas Tobiassen David Ware Edgar Wichman Thomas Wilson Richard Wyman 342 7 IGMA CHI officers and delegates converged on Ohio State this year as Alpha Gamma of Ohio State acted as host for the 48th Grand Chapter. The convention ended on a social note with a formal dance held at the Scioto Country Club and the crown- ing of Miss Dotty Grover as the national sweetheart. Sigma Chi’s dominated the championship Ohio State swimming team again in 1951, being repre- sented by such outstanding members as Joe Marino, Jack Taylor, Al Coffee, and Tom Whiteleather. Carl Sturtz, Dick Arledge, and Dick Elwood carried the Sigma Chi colors onto the football field. The Sigma Chi social calendar was highlighted by three formals throughout the year; the Fall Tri-ad with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, the annual Sweetheart dance, and the Spring formal. Other functions during the year included the Homecoming dance and the Dad’s Day celebration. Activities men were in abundance at the Sigma Chi house during 1951. Dick Sims was president of Sphinx, past president of Ohio Stater’s, and a mem- ber of YMCA, COMO, Student Senate, and Bucket and Dipper; Jimmie Thompson was a member of Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, and COMO; Jack Taylor was vice president of Ohio Stater’s, president of Bucket and Dipper, and vice president of the Varsity “O” Club; and Bill Judy was treasurer of the Student Senate, President of Romophos, and secretary of the Commerce College Council. PER YT UZ oo OTP Le RY TE 260 |5th Ave. Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 119 Chapters Founded 1855 55,831 Members TOP ROW: Bell, Sitzenstock, Bostwick, Riber, Langhout, Gillman, J. Congelliere, Benham, Creager, Mylander, Coe, Harper, Replogle, Hill, Carruthers, Tobiassen, Apt, Wyman, Aneck, D. Taylor, Arter. ROW FIVE: Beard, Stasser, J. Connor, Olexio, Herman, Wishman, DeWeese, Botsch, Northrup, Sherman, F. Johnson, Cooper, Eichenlaub, McAteer, Agnew, Cleveland, Goodheart King, Mcllvaine, Young. ROW FOUR: Wilson, Dunn, Roller, Huessman, Staats, Price, Marino, Kanaga, Bogen, Felty, M. Connor, Carlson, M. Evans, Amicon, Glander, Russell, Stevens. ROW THREE: Hoster, Webb, Williams, Marlowe, Leonard, C. Johnson, Stephan, Boyd, Fin'aw, B. Johnson, Corlette, Edwards, Coffey, Hopping, Cheffy. ROW TWO: Judy, Bogart, Storter, B. Johnson, Fredericks, Mrs. Johnson, Thompson, J. Taylor, Enochs, Kildow, B. Congelliere, Reider. ROW ONE: Smith, B. Taylor, Forward, D. Evans, Billingsley, Horn, Crew, Carr, Powers, Sims. i a ‘ — Pe TOP LEFT: Sigma Nus and their dates line up for the photographer at the Winter Formal. TOP RIGHT: The actives get together to plan a real Hell Week for the scums. BOTTOM LEFT: Pledges use elbow grease in their spare time to polish the trophies. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Sigma Nu scrapbook holds the interest of the girls at a party. FACULTY MEMBERS John Carruthers James Fullington Alan Griffin Walter Hamilton Lawrence Larrimer Norval Luxon Clinton Oster Charles Reese Alden Winter GRADUATE MEMBERS Frank Itts Roger Mumm Joseph Sudimack Mark Whitaker CLASS OF 1951 Harold Amsbaugh Kirby Baker Donald Bennett George Blozis William Brimer Douglas Collins David Deterish Glenn Eichenaur John Everett Robert Fast John Fisher Daniel Graham Harold Holdridge Fred Hahn David Hollinger Gene Howell Richard Jones Richard Joseph David Kick Russell Knerr John Kelly Norbert Laube Robert McMillen James Marolt James Mollenkolf Ronald Oberer Emil Opremcak Steve Opremcak Jack Plummer Jesse Raynes Samuel Richeson Max Rothschild Virgil Sayre Paul Shepard Ronald Stemm Donald Stover Lee Strumble Russel Toops Cloyd Warnes Benjamin Whitney CLASS OF 1952 Charles Appleby Richard Briggs Robert Coffey Edward Dwyer Harold Haas James Hites Robert Huffer Marshall Jennison James Johnson Thomas Larrimer Louis Ludwig John Malm James McCombs William Merrick Ronald Myers Sidney Porter Forrest Rake Elton Schwarz Frank Stevens Frank Stump Carrol Vorgang CLASS OF 1953 George Ansney William Arner Ray Brown Samuel Cross Vito Casamassima Jack Doll Arthur Kowars Richard Graeter Charles Green Charles Laishley John Lythe Raymond Merrick Jack Miller Albert Rea William Robson Burbon Sanford John Skinner CLASS OF 1954 George Byrd James Carlini William Dexter Cloys Evers Robert Grintsead Louis Graeter Palle Gylov James Hartmann Ole Hanson John Kirkpatrick Dominic Morris Richard Meyer Edmund McArdle Richard Oberer William Simmons Jack Temple Gordon Warnes Kenneth Watkins kigses saa OME to the Mardi Gras! was the invitation ex- tended by Sigma Nu for its annual Mardi Gras party. Those who did go will not soon forget the fabulous costumes and the good fun had that night. The party was modeled after the New Orleans affair, and was held at the same time of year. Another re- sounding success was the Blackfoot Day football game and party which was co-sponsored with Alpha Tau Omega. During the Spring, the Sigma Nu’s held their Spring formal following their Founders’ Day ban- quet. At this annual dinner, the three outstanding men of the fraternity for 1951 were rewarded for their achievements. Under the leadership and the coaching of Max Rothschild, Sigma Nu received its share of intra- mural honors by capturing league trophies in football and softball. Mark Whitaker and Ron Myers carried the fra- ternity’s colors into varsity sports by way of the track team. Vita Casamassima, Palle Gylov, and Ed McArdle represented the fraternity in Freshmen sports this past year. Leading members of Sigma Nu who participated in Campus activities were Ray Brown, Freshman Secretary of the Student Senate and a member of last years May Week committee; Frank Stevens, a member of the Military Council and president of Scabbard and Blade; and Jack Plummer, a member of Strollers and this year’s vice president of the all- men’s Dramatic Society, Scarlet Mask. 22 16th Ave. Beta Nu Chapter Established 1891 107 Chapters Founded 1869 52,400 Members TOP ROW: McCombs, Kick, Doli, Collins Coffey, Merick, Kelly, Blozis, Plummer, Stover, Graeter, Laishley, Joseph, Oberer. ROW THREE: Hites, Stump, Dieterich, Jennison, Hollinger, Fast, Schwarz Eichenauer, Ludwig, Myers, Everett Larrimer, Toops. ROW TWO: Dwyer, F. Opremcak, Marolt Knerr, S. Opremcak, Stephens, Howell, Whitney, Bennett, Rake. ROW ONE: Shepard, Jones, Rothschild, Hahn, Huffer, Vorgang, Graham, Mollenkopf. x eiVNee TOP LEFT: Ann Schwarz holds the basket as Bill Knight prepares to lop off John Crawford's head. TOP RIGHT: 'Any place you hang your head is home, gasps Jerry Webb. BOTTOM LEFT: Carl Bargman chugs goldfish to the amusement of his Sig Ep Brothers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry Lieux entertains Thetas in popular skit for Gold Diggers' Contest. All aboard for Larry Lieux! FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Carlson Ralph Davis Truman Foster Martin Farris George Holsinger, Jr. Joseph Morton Will Rannels Ralph Wallace GRADUATE MEMBERS Lewis Marquart Donald Swales CLASS OF 1951 Thomas Cunningham Jules Gerding Walter Hines, Jr. Frederick Hyre William Knight James Kreglow Lawrence Lieux John McQuilkin Robert Miller Donald Myer Raymond Shane Lewis Smith Eddie Spear Donald Sperry Richard Striebel Robert Striebel Floyd Williams Lloyd Williams Robert Wind Paul Yates CLASS OF 1952 Adam Bednar Arthur Berthold Robert Brandt Wesley Casteel Richard Dilts James Dimeolo Homer Dorr, Jr. Joseph Gilmore, Jr. Norman Gilsdorf Robert Gilsdorf Eugene Harbage William Heil Marvin Kincaid Thomas Lothian CLASS OF 1952 (Continued ) Robert McDonald Jesse McMaster Allen Neff Allen Nolan Richard Norling Harold Osborn, Jr. Richard Riley Harold Roeder John Roemer Neil Samuelson Gene Slaymaker James Watts Philip Workman CLASS OF 1953 Carl Bargmann Walter Craig John Crawford John Knox, Jr. Earl Koppes James McMillan William Minty Frank Murphy William Nichols Arthur Schellkopf Jerry Schobert John Shepler Robert Yates CLASS OF 1954 David Camp Keith Clymer Dean Earnheart Robert Foreman Charles Hance William Hawver Gerald Hudson Richard Komjati Peter Logan John Long William Miller IGMA PHI EPSILON celebrated its 50th anniver- sary this year. In this relatively short period of time, Sig Ep has grown into one of the largest and most progressive fraternities in the country. Its alumni include men like the late James Forrestal, Floyd Odlum, Edward Arnold, Ted Mack, and Hal Boyle. Sigma Phi Epsilon had its banner year at Ohio State during the past year. Outstanding among the numerous formal celebrations were the Fall formal, the Queen of Hearts ball, and the all-Ohio Sig Ep formal. Other exceptional events during the year were the annual Pirate and Fiesta parties, the Founders’ Day banquet, and the Memorial Day picnic at Indian Lake. Highlighting a great year in activities, Gene Slay- maker was editor of the 1951 Makio, and Joe Gil- more was editor of the Sundial. With publications well in hand, John Crawford and Dean Earnhart were playing leads in both Strollers and Scarlet Mask, and won the Ted Mack Amateur Hour contest in New York City. Gene Slaymaker was president of Alpha Epsilon Rho and a member of Bucket and Dipper, and Marv Kincaid had the honor of making Sphinx. Hal Roeder added the final touch to the activities scene by taking first place in the famous Ugly Man On Campus contest. In athletics, the Lacrosse Team was captained by Lloyd Williams, and the team included nine members from the House with the Heart. Fred Hyre and Barc Logan were on the varsity and Freshman basketball squads, respectively. 154 E. Woodruff Ave. Ohio Gamma Chapter Established 1908 108 Chapters Founded 1901 36,000 Members TOP ROW: Foreman, Senft, Hudson, Roemer, Dilts, Spears, Hawver, Logan, McDonaid, Kamjiati, Nichols, Robinson, Schobert, Riley. ROW THREE: Lieux, Workman, Sperry, Heil, L. Williams, N. Gilsdorf, Swales, Hyre. Shane, Bednar, R. Gilsdorf, Nolan, McMaster, Yates. ROW TWO: Brandt, Dorr, Wind, Knight, Kanik, F. Williams, Samuelson, Striebel, Lothian, Slaymaker, Koppes. ROW ONE: Schellkopf, Clymer, Marquart, Watts, Craig, Shepler, DeMeolo, McCutcheon, Saterfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sigma Pi party-goers are caught in action by the camera. TOP LEFT: Queen candidates Sally Morris, Jeanne Grice, Kay Mundschau, and Barbara Reed pose at the Orchid Formal. TOP RIGHT: Sigma Pi's famous piano enlivens spirit at Dad's Day rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Queen Kay Mundschau accepts trophy from Basil Boritski. FACULTY MEMBERS Richard Deeds Howard Haines Edgar Littlefield GRADUATE MEMBERS Norman Anderson Basil Boritzki John Thomas Burnham Dale Ell Edward Loughran CLASS OF 1951 John R. Clark Edward Graf George Lowe Harry Martin William Masser George Pordan Joseph Rozan Douglas Trail CLASS OF 1952 Richard Bauman Richard Blackburn Donald Burgbacher Joseph Finch Clair Geiger Paul Gidich Walter Krause Gilbert Papay Alan Templeton CLASS OF 1953 Donald Briggs John Buckley James Cudahy Alvin Erbeck James Gregory Phillip Hess Nicholas Kavoklis Robert Pandy John Redman John Richards Richard Shepherd Reginald Skilling Paul Talbott Robert Tkach Charles Trenary Ronald Turner Henry Walter Thomas Williams CLASS OF 1954 James Blackburn Thomas Bowyer Rex Brown Walter Cross William Chalfant Gail Erbeck John Foulkes George Frick William Golba Cecil Rhodes Gail Root John Rozan James Upp Edward VanDervort George Youst 348 a eee Se OUNDED at Vincennes University in Indiana, Sigma Pi soon established a chapter at Ohio State. The fraternity has been active for the past 42 years. Sigma Pi started off this year with a greatly im- proved house, inside and out. The fraternity also participated with great success in activities, intra- murals, and social events to complete a picture of a well-rounded, growing organization. : Originality could be noted in the various affairs which the Sigma Pi’'s gave during the year. The outstanding social event of the year was the annual Founders’ Day banquet and Orchid formal, held in the Winter Quarter. The Orchid formal was the scene of the coronation of the Sigma Pi Orchid Queen. The Homecoming dance, and the Spring semi-formal were the highlights of the other two quarters. In addition, numerous house parties, hour dances, and exchange dinners were held to round out the social calendar. The Sigma Pi’s participated successfully in intra- mural sports. Almost all of the men in the house were active in winning the several trophies which have been added to the chapter's collection. The fraternity put in appearances at every football rally with their purple piano with white polka dots. This piano be- came a Sigma Pi trademark. Men prominent in activities included Senior Senator Basil Boritzki, who was also a member of the OSPA executive council, and Bob Pandy, mem- ber of the Student Senate and a Sophomore secretary in the Fraternity Affairs Office. SSS saa ae, =e 48 E. [5th Ave. Gamma Chapter Established 1901 41 Chapters Founded 1897 11,122 Members TOP ROW: J. Blackburn, Hess, Briggs, Hodge, Williams, Pandy, Tkach, Finch, Turner, Richards, Anderson, Loughran, .Boyer, Root, Gregory, Buckely. ROW THREE: Brown, Boritski, Chaflant, Krause, Gidish, Papay, Cromwell, Bauman, Burbacher, Kenmore, Talbot, Burnam, Shepherd, Vandevort. ROW TWO: Walter, Skilling, Rozan, Lowe, Trail, Graf. Gieger, Templeton, Redman Frick, Pordan. ROW ONE: J. Rozan, Golba, D. Blackburn, Schultz, Erbeck, Rhodes, Yost, Tranery. | THE BARKING DOG Recs eens TOP LEFT: Brothers Wexler, Auerbach, and Bellet get in a little final's week cramming. TOP RIGHT: Irv Sobul and Ed Singer lather up for a close one. BOTTOM LEFT: It's round-up time at the Bar TE Phi. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe, Dick, and Gerry jazz it up with A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich, and You. GRADUATE MEMBERS Irwin Barnett Michael Miller Sheldon Rothenberg Norman Winston CLASS OF 1951 George Cohen Larry Cohen Alvin Greenblatt Ernest Senser Harold Spielberg Joseph Zimmerman CLASS OF 1952 Floyd Bellet Gerald Cohen Dave Chester Barry Goldman Melvin Gittleman Howard Kottler Lloyd Medansky Marvin Printz William Mintz Elliott Schultz Edwin Singer CLASS OF 1953 Sol Barnett Edward Dolinsky Robert Emerman Arthur Gaffin Martin Gold Lewis Gordonson Merle Greenwald Fred Helper Howard Klein Philip Lipshutz Norman Pomerantz Robert Simon Harlan Simon Alan Slonim Irwin Sobul Martin Spatz Bernard Speyer Leon Weinberger CLASS OF 1954 Elias Ableson Philip Aurbach Alan Feldon Alla n Kaplan Arthur Kaplan Robert Moss Donald Ruben Richard Rubenstein Ronald Soloman Donald Spector Leonard Wexler SSS ae HE Tau Delta chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi was initiated here at Ohio State on May 27, 1927. It was founded as a social fraternity by ten men and has been functioning since. Some of the outstanding social events of the past year were the Annie Get Your Gun affair last Spring, which was publicized by Leow’s Inc., and a very suc- cessful 23rd annual Homecoming dance held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Outstanding house dances were the Kiddy dance and the annual Cabaret affair. Spring weekend was held at Winding Hollow Country Club. A house improvement program has moved into high gear. The downstairs of the house was com- pletely redecorated. Phone booths and a gas furnace were installed, with the old coal room being turned into another recreation room. New front stairs were installed on the outside, and the house was completely rewired. The baseball team continued piling up trophies by winning its league trophy and then copping the Hillel League championship. A long famine was ended when the Hillel Stunt Night competition was won with a skit entitled “And The Lamp Went Out.” Larry Cohen, vice president, was Business Man- ager of the Sundial; Fred Helper served as General Chairman of the annual Pledge Princess Prom, and Ed Singer won acclaim by winning the national Bur- sars Key. Two men, Bob Simon and Sol Barnett, were elected to Phi Eta Sigma, the Freshmen honorary. Ve 1968 Indianola Ave. Tau Delta Chapter Established 1927 38 Chapters Founded 1910 8,500 Members TOP ROW: Goffin, Gold, R. Simon, Rothenberg, Greenwald, Klein, Kottler, S. Barnett, Solomen, Chester. ROW THREE: Miclansky, Auerbach, Spectar, Emermen, Speyer, Spatz, Weinberger, Wins- ton, Lipshitz, Wolf, Prince. ROW TWO: Sabal, |. Barnett, Helper, C. Cohen, Peres, Singer, L. Cohen, Sperlberg, H. Simon. ROW ONE: Moss, Ruben, A. Kaplan, Wexler, Gettlemen, Ableson, Rubenstern, Bellet. TOP LEFT: Wally Hart shoots for the eightball as his opponents, Prohaska and Gluton. Inok glum. TOP RIGHT: Armchair generals discuss date strategy. BOTTOM LEFT: It's Sing, Bro- ther, sing! ’ time at the Teke house. BOTTOM RIGHT: Trade secrets are revealed at Teke bull session. FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Avey Charles Dice Paul Hudson Charles McGaw Leo Staley Lowell Wrigley GRADUATE MEMBERS William Biggs William Coen Bruce Jenkins Julius Rudinsky Dante Trolio CLASS OF 1951 Carroll Atwood Nicholas Bellios Robert Fisher John Flautz Fred Neiger Neil Patzer Robert Rankin Wayne Schmidt William Shafer James Sinclair Robert Spade John Valentine Stahl George Sumner Harry Thoman George Sumner Harry Thoman George Tolles Gordon Turner John Walker Robert Yaney Warren Thomas CLASS OF 1952 Richard Albery Walter Applegate Robert Badger Irvin Brobeck Wayne Brooks Zane Burley Richard Eiselt Raymond Fleshman Paul Gable LeVere Gallagher Richard Gleeton Walter Johnson Fred Marsh Jackson Medley Bruce Nichols Raymond Prohaska Herbert Ramsthaler Philip Ransbottom James Ruffner CLASS OF 1952 (Continued ) Jack Smith Richard Talcott Cecil Thomas Warren Thomas Jack Walters Norman Watts Edward Wyke CLASS OF 1953 John Anthony Paul Bechtel George Charbonneau Norman Cole, Jr. Richard Davis Roberto Ferro James Hanshumaker Wallace Hart Larry Hartley Richard Hershberger Carl Ioppolo William Parker James Patterson Martin Pterseim Ewell Phillips, Jr. Robert Pope Philip Rogers Richard Sands Charles Seeger William Vlasick Park Walkup Eugene Wenninger CLASS OF 1954 Jack Ballard Kenneth Beck Daniel Bower Richard Brenner Robert Burnett Richard Campbell DeFores Corlett Robert Fankhauser James Ferguson Harry Hagen Robert Holladay Robert James Richard Klecker Fred Kuhn Duane Lichty John Messer Phillip Miller Charles V. McBroom Robert McClain Maurice Peerenboom, Jr. Edward Shafer Marvin Stafford Norman Strutner Thomas Trace Herbert Vigo Walter Wolske, Jr. AU KAPPA EPSILON started off the past year with a rush, a whole week of rushing, in fact, and the most successful one in their history. When the smoke had cleared, the pledge class, counting those carried over from Spring Quarter, numbered over 50 men. With this impressive start, the chapter swung into their traditional social and athletic programs. The Tau Kappa Epsilon football, basketball, and volley- ball teams each won Flight Championship trophies. The basketball squad was one of the best in the chapter’s history, going undefeated through most of the season. On the social side of the fraternity, the highlight of the year was the Fall formal, held this year at the Southern Hotel. The participants in this lively affair took over the hotel, sang Christmas carols to the slumbering guests, and generally attempted to liven up the atmosphere of that staid old hotel. Other outstanding events were the Inaugural Ball, at which time the newly elected officers were given their bap- tism of fire, and the Winter formal, held this year in conjunction with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Individual members of Tau Kappa Epsilon who attained honor on the Ohio State campus this year were Carroll Atwood, the Teke president, who was chosen to Sphinx, and Park Walkup and Lee Peter- seim, who were initiated into Romophos. ga 234 I7th Ave. Omicron Chapter Established 1921 80 Chapters Founded 1899 17,000 Members TOP ROW: Hanshumaker, Burnett, Holladay, Fleshman, Gable, Schmidt, Rankin, Sumner, Peterseim, Watts, Fisher, Vlasich, Badger, Cole, Ramsthaler, Burley, Trace. ROW FOUR: Klecker, loppolo, McBroom, Brooks, Bellios, Talcott, Marsh, Medley, Trolio, Turner, Ferguson, Wolske, Davis, Rudinsky, Vigo, Beck, Stahl. ROW THREE: Stafford, Walker, Smith, Spade, Tolles, Atwood, Mrs. Relyea, Sands, Thoman, Wyke, Johnson, Jenkins. ROW TWO: McClain, Strutner, Shafer, Charbonneau, Shafer, Gleeton, Parker, Phillips, Patterson, Prohaska, Pope. ROW ONE: Campbell, Brenner, Brobeck, Rogers, Messer, Oty, Ransbottom, Nichols, Walkup, Sinclair, Peerenboom. iL PAL Po Ki =f ie: FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1952 Erwin Dreese Richard Barkdull Dale Gilliland Denver Hague Wayne Ley Kenneth Hudnall Clarence Johns GRADUATE MEMBERS Reade rae Victor Koblitz George Dragan Domimik Kvietok John Flower Roger Mills George Wooster Clarence Paullus Lewis Heldt Richard Pratt William Rasor CLASS OF 1951 Hugh Rhinehart James Barbour James Sarafin William Bartholomew Joseph Schmidt James Bond Elmer Starkey Daniel Coughlin ted is Clifford Gangwere ennet alter Richard Hemming Jack Way : é iT herauelceper William Weinsheimer Frank Meyer Henry Zalar Fred Nielson Paes CLASS OF 1953 James Sondles James Thomas Philip Vale William Wallace Robert Dunlap Richard Ferguson John Hicks Virgil Hundley Raymond Jackson Jack Lambert Robert Lechech Mike Revelos Kenneth Rogers Edgar Ross Paul Stephan CLASS OF 1954 Theodore George TOP LEFT: Pledges are behind the paddles now. Actives, beware! TOP RIGHT: Theta Chis serenade newly-pinned couples, Jack Way and Carolyn Hesthal, and Kenneth Hudnall and Gladys Leiser. BOTTOM LEFT: Financial support from Dad insures a happy week end. BOTTOM RIGHT: Theta Chis blend their voices in song for Wild West affair. ACH YEAR, competition runs strong among —. Theta Chi fraternity members several weeks prior to their annual Bowery Ball. Each man grows a beard, and the one with the best beard is proclaimed “Bowery King” for the evening. All attending guests dress in the styles of the gay 90s, and the fraternity house is transformed into a miniature New York Bowery. Events of the evening include the shaving of each man’s beard by his date. The nationally-known Bowery Ball together with the Fall and Spring Quarter formals constitute the main social functions of the fraternity year. Hayrides, square dances, and house parties fill in the social calendar. Alpha Lambda chapter of Theta Chi is particu- larly proud of the fact that they have a newly-insti- tuted scholarship fund with which they sponsor a foreign scholarship student at Ohio State. At present it is sponsoring Dominik Kvietok of Czechoslovakia. One of the Theta Chi’s most elaborate traditional celebrations comes on Mother’s Day. It is this fra- ternity which claims the distinction of being the first group to institute Mother's Day as an official fraternity event each year. Because 26 of its alumni members are now deans of leading universities and colleges throughout the United States, Theta Chi is known as the Fraternity of Deans. Since its founding in 1856, Theta Chi fraternity has grown until it now consists of 100 active under- graduate chapters and four colonies. OX 118 14th Ave. Alpha Lambda Chapter Established 1921 100 Chapters Founded 1856 35,000 Members TOP ROW: Johns, Paullus, Hudnall, Nielsen, Walter, Koblitz, Haque, Jackson, Mills, R eese. ROW THREE: Rinehart, Thomas, Barkdull, Bond, Schmidt, Leeper, Lambert, Pratt, Lechich, Rogers, Kvietok. ROW TWO: Hemming, Gangewere, Coughlin, Starkey, Barbour, Kessis, Bartholomew. ROW ONE: Ross, Stromme, Heldt, Volkerding, Dunlap, Weinsheimer. Mrs. Kight, Sondles, Razor, Theta happa Phi TOP LEFT: The fellows take time out to make music, ukulele and banjo style. TOP RIGHT: Theta Kappa Phis burn ithe midnight oil, checkmating each other's kings. BOTTOM LEFT: Theta Kappa Phi man studies for his anatomy mid-term. BOTTOM RIGHT: They say, left to right, We knew it all the time, and This is so sudden.” FACULTY MEMBER August Mahr GRADUATE MEMBER William Kelly CLASS OF 195] William Gluntz Bruce Hohl John Lynch Paul McGovern Arnold Metzger Robert Milliron Thomas Sands John Schroeder James Slattery CLASS OF 1952 James Mills Ralph Zuendel CLASS OF 1953 Robert Baechle Frank Cannata Frank Fischer Thomas Frolo Adam Hahn Philip Hall Robert Hassey Raymond Kraus Ronald Lammers Leonard Martinkowski Michael Ryan Peter Tarantelli Thomas Tracy CLASS OF 1954 Donald Burger John Kiffer Corwin Kohls William Koshko Edward Larkins William McGee Paul Navin Donald Noll James Ort Henry Schmenk NTERJECTING a variety of parties, dances, and formals into the more serious business of frater- nity development, Theta Kappa Phi took another step towards its goal of superior scholarship and sociability. The traditional Founders’ Day banquet and the annual alumni reunion again proved to be the lead- ing social events of the year, and were followed by such other outstanding events as the Halloween dance, the Winter Snow ball, the Spring formal, Parents’ Day, and the traditional Hard-Times dance. Topping the list of future plans of the fraternity was the finding of a larger house to accommodate the ever-increasing membership of Theta Kappa Phi. Under the direction of an alumnus, Dr. Thomas Prescott, the Gamma building fund was expanded greatly, making the plans for a new house grow rapidly into a reality. The Mothers and Wives Club of Theta Kappa Phi has become very active in fraternity affairs during the past year, and has continually expanded its activities. Boasting several championship teams in various intramural sports, Theta Kappa Phi added several trophies to their ever-growing collection of awards. This, together with the growing fraternity ranks, renewed activities, and improvements on the chap- ter house, provided a busy year for the members of Theta Kappa Phi, and held out the promise of big- ger and better years to come. 141 13th Ave. Gamma Chapter Established 1922 22 Chapters Founded 1919 4,210 Members TOP ROW: Noll, Mills, Koshko, Zuendel, Slattery Milliron, Baechle, Lammers, Krause, Cannaia, Curtis, Schroeder. ROW TWO: Ort, Tarantelli, Kiffer, Fischer, Frolo, Kohls Tracy, Burger, Hassey, McGee, Schmenk. ROW ONE: McGovern, Martinkowski, Hahn, Ryan, Metzger, Hall, Gluntz, Jakebuk, Kelley. st Ds Lidver we UR Go se erigitiieys ee 4 Se Pe i dae aE AEA TOP LEFT: Brothers Erskine, Grundman, Houk, and dates show their French style at the Theta Xi Apache party. TOP RIGHT: Convict Pat Wade uses her charm to soften Sherlock Richards, while Clown, Joe Yerina, turns his back. BOTTOM LEFT: Cafe Theta Xi brings French atmosphere to Columbus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phot ographer brings Phil Nachscheim, Dan Johnson, Sam Brainerd, and dates together for a snappy pic. FACULTY MEMBER Frank Caldwell CLASS OF 1951 Clifford Brainard William Duemmel Charles Hahn Donald Johnson Liguori Schell William Wenneman CLASS OF 1952 Robert Grundman Duane Kerscher Theodore Maybaugh Clark Miller Philip Nachtscheim E. Fred Pashley Lawrence Pettett Robert Quick Victor Shutrump James Redden Richard Rak 358 CLASS OF 1953 Gene Funk CLASS OF 1954 Arthur Brofford Dean Charles Paul Demchak George Erskine Donald Marlowe Russell Walker James Yerina Joseph Yerina Clifford Houk = = SS SS SS EDLAM REIGNS SUPREME at the Theta Xi weekly flip night. Each Friday night, according to tradition, the dinner dessert is pumpkin pie, and the object is to toss the pie as close to the ceiling as possible. There are proper penalties for those who fail in this sport. A more dignified tradition is that observed by Theta Xi members for all birthdays. These are cele- brated with a birthday cake and candles, followed after dinner by a double line-up for a traditional “whack on the back” to the honored one. With these and other fun fests, the house is never quiet. Several times a year, Theta Xi's and their guests don evening clothes and go to a hotel or country club for a gala formal dance. Each year at one of these formals, a Sweetheart of Theta Xi ts selected. She is chosen the night of the dance, 1s appropriately feted and presented with a golden trophy. The Theta Xi’s take great pride in their many unusual house parties, which included Christmas parties, Halloween parties, and a Millionaire's party, 1928 luka Ave. at which there was dice and roulette gambling Chi Chapter unlimited! Established 1920 A schedule of Hour dances, exchange dinners, and 45 Chapters a Founder's Day banquet completed the social roster Founded 1864 of the fraternity. 17,500 Members Dr. F. C. Caldwell, professor emeritus of the de- partment of electrical engineering, and the first man initiated into Chi Chapter of Theta Xi, gave invalu- able assistance to the fraternity. Pashley. ROW TWO: Richard, Charles, Kail Hahn, Maybaugh, Asmus. ROW ONE: Johnson, Joe Yerina, Duemmel, Housemother Mrs. Helen Advisor Walter Miles, Kerscher, Pettett. ee SSPE, : teenie a TOP LEFT: Bob Hoge, making love, ukulele style. TOP RIGHT: Tom Kuhn waits as Ed Krei- der contemplates how to finesse the queen. BOTTOM LEFT: Brothers Flora and MacIntosh gather around for a little hot jazz. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Binsley and Ray Schumann receive some help from Brothers Korn and McMillen with Machine Design 527. ———=— = ————— Triangle... FACULTY MEMBERS William Alexander Joseph Koffolt George Large Robert Meiklejohn Clyde Morris Jacob Shank CLASS OF 1951 kKobert Binsley Richard Coffey Russell Flora, Jr. Robert Hoge Edward Kreider William Lawrence Thomas Lord James McClure, Jr. David Mraz Robert Nelson William Newell Harry Nolder Ralph Schumann Don Taylor Norman Van Hyning Burke Weisend CLASS OF 1952 John Cook Charles McKee, Jr. CLASS OF 1953 Robert Bader Robert Dick Richard Kirk William Seitz CLASS OF 1954 Wayne Korn Thomas Kuhn Richard Lundy Darrell Todd Maynard Walker CLASS OF 1955 Howard Cox Robert Kimball Glenn Midkiff Allen Overfield Richard Steele HE FIVE YEAR curriculum at Ohio State con- stitutes a grueling course of study, but the mem- bers of Triangle fraternity find ample time for social life. Autumn Quarter parties at the house included a Halloween party and one sponsored by the new pledge class. Other outstanding functions were the Homecoming dance, the Winter and Spring formals, and in the Spring, an annual picnic. Altogether this calendar provided a well-rounded social life. Triangle has kept its aim of scholarship constantly in view. Elected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering association, were Bob Hoge, Norm VanHyning, Jim McClure, and Bob Nelson. The mechanical engineer- ing honorary, Pi Tau Sigma, elected to membership Bob Binsley and Burke Weisend. One of the outstanding events of the year was the 1951 National Convention of Triangle which was held this year in Columbus. The Ohio State chapter acted as host to delegates from all the prominent engineering schools. These delegates came from col- leges as far east as Cornell University and as far west as South Dakota. Triangle fraternity made its beginning in 1907 at the University of Illinois when a group of civil engineers, sharing common interests, banded together. However, men from every branch of engineering, as well as architects, can now be found among its mem- bership. To be eligible for membership in Triangle, a student must be enrolled in the College of Engineering and meet established University requirements. ANGL 65 13th Ave. Ohio State Chapter Established 1911 17 Chapters Founded 1907 6,112 Members TOP ROW: Steele, Van Hyning, Kimba'l, Dick, Flora, Bader, Lundy, Cook. ROW TWO: Kirk, Newell, Weisend, Binsley, Nelson, Midkiff, Korn, Overfield. ROW ONE: Mraz, Nolder, Taylor, Kreider, Hoge, Coffey, Schumann, Seitz. TOP LEFT: Larry Robinson, Nancy Abrams, and Judi Stein sit yogi fashion on the floor while P.J. Party friends form a background. TOP RIGHT: Men of Nu celebrate pinning of ZBT dog Duchess at Sig Ep serenade. BOTTOM LEFT: Wine, women, and song at The ZBT Winter Week End. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fork and Spoon, waiter's honorary, sit this course out to pose for camera. GRADUATE MEMBERS Stanley Cohen Jerry Fladen Robert Kaplan Arthur Schaffer CLASS OF 195] Stanford Feder Lawrence Gottfried Donald Kane Leonard Oscar Stanley Pasternak William Rose Warren Sears CLASS OF 1952 Elliot Ballonoff Donald Begis Marvin Cohen Victor Green Gilbert Kaplan Robert Katz Bernard Krum Morton Litwack Gary Newman James Reich Alfred Robinson James Schaffer Jerry Schiff David Scheibel Howard Sgutt Louis Steinberg Preston Tuschman Sherwood Weiser CLASS OF 1953 Arnold Aronoft Harold Bader Sheldon Baumoel Leonard Cohan Jerry Freundlich Matt Garlove Howard Givets Sanford Hepps Robert Kates Richard Kohn Peter Korn Alan Krichman Michael Kyman Jerry Litwack CLASS OF 1953 (Continued ) Maurice Neiman Thomas Piatt Joseph Reis Gerald Rosenwater Stuart Scheingold Jack Schwartz Donald Spero William Sukenik William Weil Hugh Weinberg Donald Wohl James Yasinow CLASS OF 1954 Jerry Altman David Altschuler Donald Bleznak Ronald Bloch Karl Cohn Steve Cohen Fred Diamond Judah Folkman William Goldman Tom Goodman Sam Guttman Robert Herman Ronald Herman Sanford Herman Louis Landau Marvin Levick Howard Pokras Alan Schaengold Mel Schottenstein Donald Shlonsky Neil Solomon Fred Weisman Edward Weisman Ronald Wohl 362 LE Sas == ————SSS ———————S SSS Se HIS YEAR, Zeta Beta Tau started construction on its new house, a dream which has been dear to the men of Nu chapter for many years. It is being built on the site of the old house at 174 E. Woodruff. It is a beautiful brick and sandstone building, into which the most modern type of interior decorations and improvements have been incorporated. The social calendar, as usual, was filled by a full round of parties and outings, including Kobblestone Kapers, three week end affairs, an Apache dance, a pajama party, and a cafe party. The ZBT’s were again prominent in campus af- fairs. Phil Office, business manager of the Sundial, was linked by Sphinx; Dick Kohn and Matt Gar- love made Romophos; and Jim Yasinow was elected as the Sophomore Class president. Stuart Scheingold and Bob Kates were elected to the offices of vice president and treasurer, respectively, of the Commerce College Council. In athletics, ZBT’s Lenny Schiff captained the Tennis Team, with brother Jerry Schiff also earning his Varsity O. Freshman numerals in the same sport were awarded to Jerry Litwack, Dick Kyman, Len Cohan, and Stuart Scheingold; Hugh Weinberg received numerals in baseball. In scholarship, five ZBT’s made Phi Beta Kappa. Notable among these were Larry Robinson, Sphinx member and winner of the Gainer trophy; and Mit- chell Karlin, valedictorian of his graduating class. Two men were initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, the Commerce College honorary. Zt 174 E. Woodruff Ave. Nu Chapter Established 1911 47 Chapters Founded 1898 12,200 Members TOP ROW: Weil, Kaufman, Michael, Korn, Garlove, Kohn, Kaufmer., Morton, Baumoel, Rosenwater, J. Litwack, Kates, Schwarz, Freundlick, Newman. ROW THREE: Jaffe, M. Litwack, Steinoerg, Green, Neiman, Tuschman, Weiser, Barris, Weinberg, Wohl, Yasinow, Scheingold, Spero, A. Schaffer. ROW TWO: Rose, Sautt, Begis, Colton, Cohen, Feder, Gottfried, Ballonoff, Kaplan, Kane, Oscar, Pasternak, Krum. ROW ONE: Schiebel, Thall, Katz, J. Schaffer, Reis, Bader, Krichman, Reich, Robinson. Officers David Desmond, President James Kerch, Vice President James Pearson, Treasurer Burt Antwoine, Pledge Master TOP ROW: Butler, Tribble, Springer, Zeller. ETA SIGMA TAU is a social fraternity whose Main purpose is to unite men into one real brotherhood regardless of their race, creed, religion, or national origin. A unity of all men for better un- derstanding is the aim of Beta Sigma Tau. The social functions for the year were started with an informal dance in celebration of the foundation of the fraternity. Another informal dance was held at the home of Tom Jones, the national president of Beta Sigma Tau. Smokers and dinners were also frequent affairs of the year. The social events of the year were highlighted by the Beta Sigma Tau anniversary banquet on May 5, followed by a dance. Other social events of the year were the Grand Slam picnic and an informal dance in conjunction with the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Beta Sigma Tau. The only qualification for membership in Beta Sigma Tau is that each man show sincerity in his willingness to work for the principles the fraternity holds. Beta Sigma Tau fraternity was founded on May 24, 1948 with seven chapters, with Ohio State as one of the charter chapters. The first national officers were John Roth, Ohio Wesleyan, president; John Caldwell, Santa Barbara, California, first vice presi- dent; Henry Rosenwald, Roosevelt College, Chicago, Ill., second vice president; Spero Yiianilos, Buffalo University, secretary; Jesse Roy, Ohio State, Treas- urer; and Meno Lovenstein of Ohio State as a mem- ber-at-large. ROW ONE: Kerch, Pearson, Desmond, Roehm. i, i“ r KY iM, r : , KS 2 = Z ff TOP ROW: Smart, Lewis, Harris, McCoy, Love, Patrick, Farmer, ONE: Williams, Yates, Longmire, White, MacDaniel, Corbin. | i Miller, Roberts, Davis. os CHIEVEMENT” was the one word to de- scribe Kappa Alpha Psi in its 40th year as a national fraternity. Relatively young in history, a | the growth of Kappa Alpha Psi has been remarkable. At present, in number of active chapters, it is one of the largest social fraternities in the United States. Zeta chapter of Ohio State founded the famous Scrollers, pledge club of Kappa Alpha Psi, in 1919. ¢) The social season was highlighted by such out- standing functions as the annual Sweetheart Ball, which includes the crowning of “Miss Kappa Alpha © Psi, Zeta Chapter,’ and the successful Cinderella party held in the Spring. Poi Zeta chapter claims men who have received high distinction, both scholastically and athletically; men such as Leon Ransom, who graduated from the Col- lege of Law with one of the best scholastic records ever to be obtained; Robert Dorsey, who was a mem- ber of most of the Engineering honoraries and a member of the football team; and Bill Willis, one of Ohio State’s greatest all-American football players, who is currently playing with the Cleveland Browns. : To round out an excellent school year, the fra- Officers ternity entered the Inter-Fraternity Sing for the first William T. White, President time. When the smoke of eliminations and repeat Arthur C. Longmire, Vice President a E. Mc ie ; Secretary i performances cleared, Kappa Alpha Psi had won the Harold -lis MeDaniel,)Sei7eint2 Thomas J. Kates, Treasurer i first-place award. a 7 A 4, AAAS A Y ®: S y. . 5 SCHOOLS ‘ihe ee = saa ais = Bt xX Mrs. Stevens, receptionist at the information booth, is shown pointing out the School of Home Economics to an incoming freshman on the illuminated photo-map of the campus. For years the administration has been striving to relieve fears of new students who are generally appalled by the bigness of the University. Orientation Week is an effective device being used to overcome this fear. Each year as the program gains greater success, more of the 20,000 students are drawn closer together in a firmer bond of friendship. The innovation pictured is a helpful aid. A President’s Message As Students And flumni, You Have ft Job To Do ENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR has been quoted as saying: “There is no such thing as security; there is only opportunity.” For those just completing their college careers in 1951 this statement is certainly correct. There have been more than 80,000 degrees conferred by the Ohio State University. These degrees are strong evidence of accomplishment; but they do not guarantee success. Suc- cess comes to those who build upon their opportunities. Our skies are overcast; to many the future seems uncertain, to some hopeless. To these I can only counsel faith. As individuals and as a nation, we have o ften before held to our faith and come through crises. We can do it again if we build upon our opportunities. As alumni, your responsibility embraces others than your- selves. You pass now into positions of leadership where others look to you. To fulfill the responsibilities that come to you, you will need the guidance of faith and the alertness that avails of opportunity as it arises. May God strengthen your spirits as you go upon your ways. Students celebrated the birthday of Dr. Bevis by throwing a party for President Howard L. Bevis him in Pomerene Grand Lounge. + fe MD For oe i ahem tix Seles Dr. Norval Neil Luxon Assistant to President Bevis Dr. Norval Neil Luxon, assistant to President Bevis since July, 1946, . . budgets the personnel books. Well-versed in Ohio State doctrine, Dr. Vice President Harlan H. Hatcher Luxon taught journalism here for 14 years, co-ordinated the ASTP Faculty and Curricula campus program and directed the Twilight School. He is past president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. Vice President Harlan H. Hatcher is saddled with the job of directing Ohio State academic curricula and related affairs. New courses necessary to the well-informed 195] college graduate, such as the newly-inaugurated Current Events course, must pass Dr. Hatcher's well-grounded approval. A member of the faculty since 1922, he has previously taught English, and is the prolific author of articles, essays and stories. His fourth book about the Northwest Territory ap- peared last Spring. With a BA in '22, MA '23 and PhD in vue Dr. Hatcher served one term as president of the American Association of Academic Deans before assuming his present position in 1948. Vice President Bland L. Stradley Student Affairs Supervising student relationships is the impressive responsi- bility of Dr. Bland L. Stradley, vice president of Ohio State since January, 1944. Actually, Dr. Stradley keeps an eye on the activities of various campus organizations, keeps BMOC's and lesser-lights on a happy check- -balance system of studies vs. social life. Dr. Stradley started his career on the faculty as University examiner in 1918, and served a term as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1937. He took his undergraduate work at Ohio Wesleyan and his graduate work at Harvard, holds honorary degrees from Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Northern, Wilberforce, and the University of Dayton. ON LEADERS HIO STATE UNIVERSITY—one of the most important centers in the world for instruction and fundamental research, the administration of which is a Herculean feat. Last year’s operating budget was $25,000,000 and the $30,000,000 build- ing program is nearing completion, causing a radical change in the campus skyline. The University’s stand- ing has been steadily climbing in almost every field; third in number of alumni donors, fifth in number of doctoral degrees granted; a great leader in hundreds of research fields, clearing $20,000,000 in contracts through campus laboratories for government and i n- dustry. Through the efforts, too, of honored alumni, literally hundreds of new inventions and improve- ments have added materially to our nation’s welfare. We're justly proud of our University and its accom- plishments. Vice President Jacob B. Taylor Business and Finance Mr. Debits and Credits'' could be the subtitle of Vice- President Jacob B. Taylor, business manager of the Uni- versity since 1946. The brains behind the bankbook — Mr. Taylor's expert management was the inspiration behind the Main library addition and the almost-completed new student Union. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Taylor taught and received his master's degree at the University of North Dakota. Starting at Ohio State in 1927 as associate professor of acounting, he became department chairman in three years, one of the youngest men to be appointed to the position. Joseph A. Park Dean of Men First dean of men in Ohio State's 77-year history, Mr. Joseph A. Park, ( Joe'') keeps the male students in check, helped organize the Student Senate, Student Court, the Stadium dormitories and a nationally-applauded fraternity system. “ Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Dean of Women Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway, six years dean of women, com- bines intuitive knowledge of student behavior with adroit executive savoir-faire. Mother of three Ohio State students, she now advises many student women's groups in which she once participated. Donald C. Power, Chairman Carlton S. Dargusch, Vice Chairman Hugh E. Nesbitt, Treasurer Lockwood Thompson John W. Bricker Warner M. Pomerene Carl E. Steeb, Secretary Forrest RAY FIFE Professor of Agricultural Educa- tion; B.S. Ohio Northern, 1909 B.Sc. Ohio State, 1917; Ph.D. Co- lumbia, 1929. Died, May 16, 1950 Harriet Townshend When Miss Harriet Townshend died on April 29, 1950, Ohio State lost one of its most loved and respected person- alities. She was the first coed to enter this University and was the daughter of Ohio State's first professor of agri- culture. After 30 years of service to Ohio State as a li- brarian, she retired to her home on the south east side of the campus and watched a half century of campus life pass in review. SAMUEL .£E. RASOR Professor Emeritus, Department of Mathematics; B.Sc. Ohio State, 1898: M.A. Ohio State, 1902. M.S. University of Chicago, 1906. Died, October 17, 1950 Professor Emeritus of Mechanics; B.Sc. Ohio State, 1891; M.S. Cor- roll, JAMES E. BOYD 1894. Died, May 10, 1950 In Memoriam HENRY BLUMBERG Professor of Mathematics; B.A. Columbia, 1907; M.A. Columbia, 1908: Ph.D. University of Goettin- gen, 1912. Died, June 28, 1950 Lynn W. St. John Lynn W. St. John, the man who built the Buckeye Sta- dium and made Ohio State an athletic titan, died Septem- ber 29, 1950. He began his athletic career as a half-back on the OSU varsity of 1900, and 12 years later he became the University's director of athletics. ‘Saint’ also con- tributed greatly to Ohio State's intramural and teacher- training courses. A more com- plete biography of Mr. St. John appears on page 132. EDWIN F. CODDINGTON Professor Emeritus of Civil En- gineering; C.E. Ohio State, 1896; M.Sc. Ohio State, 1897; Ph.D. University of Berlin, 1902. Died, December 21, 1950 CHARLES J. SHEPARD Professor Emeritus of Dermatol- ogy; M.D. Bellevue Hospital Med- ical College, 1894. Died, March 8, 1950 ALLEN McMANIGAL Professor of Enginneering Drawing and University Chimes Master; B.E.M. Ohio State, 1926. Died, March 28, 1950 BERTHA M. SCHNEIDER Catalog Librarian of University Libraries; B.A. Ohio State, 1907; B.L.S. Illinois, 1910. Died, December 25, 1950 FREDERICK A. WALTZ Instructor, Department of Surgery: B.A. Ohio State, 1939; M.D. Ohio State, 1942. Died, May 24, 1950 RUDOLPH P. SCHNEIDER Assistant Professor in Industrial Engineering. Died, August 30, 1950 THOMAS L. WHEELER Assistant Agricultural Editor, Ag- ricultural ExPension Service; B.Sc. Ohio State, 1905. Died, J anuary 18, 1951 ma I DER pes Dr. Ronald B. Thompson Registrar, Examiner, Editor Katherine A. Vogel Executive Clerk Charles A. Kuntz Comptroller ADMINISTRATIV Frederick Stecker Director, Ohio Union Chester W. McClintock Director, Laboratory Supply Fred E. Jones Director, Stores-Receiving George H. Siebert Purchasing Agent William G. Wilcox Director, Public Relations Lawrence D. Jones Secretary of Faculty Floris D. Hane Cashier Paul H. Elleman Director, Physical Plant Howard Dwight Smith University Architect Lucille Gau Rose Director, Student Financial Aids Emerson B. Laird Manager, University Bookstore E. G. Bailey, Chairman N ARMY of 16,756 alumni and friends demon- strated in a positive manner their affection for the University by giving a total of $358,038 in gifts through the Development Fund in 1950. Both the number of contributors and the amount raised set new all-time records—the 12th year in a row this had happened. The 1950 results again placed the Ohio State Fund among the blue-ribbon enterprises of its kind in the nation—up with Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard and Princeton. President Bevis hailed the outstanding 1950 Fund year by declaring: “In addition to physical assets, the University has received tremendous courage and in- spiration from this backing by its alumni and friends.” The $458,038 given to the University increased the Fund’s all-time dollar total to $2,627,821 raised in approximately 110,000 individual gifts since the Fund started 12 years ago. Success of the 1950 campaign again was primarily due to the work of hundreds of volunteer alumni workers who tramped the streets and made the calls. Personal solicitation campaigns were conducted in 29 Ohio counties and a few metropolitan centers out- side the state. The amount raised enabled the board of directors to meet in full every project allocation. E. G. Bailey, ME’03, DE’41, New York industrial- ist, inventor and top authority on steam power, made a fine contribution as chairman of the Fund Board in 1950. He was elected for another term. Hugh E. Nesbitt, BA’14, of Columbus, was re-elected chair- man of the allocations committee. Development Fund G. BAILEY, ME03, DE’41, of New York - City, is founder and present chairman of the board of directors of the Bailey Meter Co., Cleveland, and vice president of the Babcock Wilcox Co., New York. He is a nationally-known authority in the fields of heat and power engineering. A native of Damascus, O., Mr. Bailey has spent most of his career in the East, now having chief offices in New York and his family home in Eaton, Pa. He holds more than 100 U. S. patents and a long succession of honors has come to him. Ohio State conferred its prized Lamme medal upon him in ’36 and an honorary degree in ’41. He also has honorary degrees from Lehigh and Lafayette. He became the sixth American to be elected to an hon- orary membership in the British Institution of Me- chanical Engineers. He is serving his second five-year term on the Fund Board, and his second year as board chairman. Kenyon S. Campbell, Field Director ene Ohio State University fissn. ATIONAL Alumni President Smith L. Rairdon, BSc. Sem’22, is vice president and general man- ager of sales for Owen-lIllinois Glass Co., of Toledo, with which he has been associated 27 years. He ma- jored in marketing at Ohio State and has spent most of his career in sales and executive work. He joined what is now Owens-Illinois as a sales- man and won successive promotions to district man- ager, division manager and then eastern sales manager. He was called back to the home offices in Toledo in °38. Rairdon has been prominent in alumni affairs since graduation. As a student he participated actively in the Stadium fund-raising campaign. He was a member of the Commerce Club, Scarlet Mask, Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities. He married the former Mary Elizabeth Myers, of Ohio Wesleyan University, and two of their three daughters have graduated from Ohio State. John 'B. Fullen, Executive Secretary a OLID GAINS in membership and _ over-all strength were made by the Ohio State University Association during the last year. Progress was re- corded in every area of the association’s many-sided program. The work was directed by National Presi- dent Smith L. Rairdon, BSc Com’22, of Toledo, and by Secretary-Editor John B. Fullen, BSc Jour'25, the latter completing his 22nd year in office. The Ohio State alumni body topped the 22,000- mark in membership, retaining its “second largest in the nation” rating. More than 100 alumni clubs from coast-to-coast held meetings during the year, all of them celebrating Ohio State Day in December and the majority of them also scheduling special meet- ings during the year. Campus leaders who addressed the clubs included President Bevis and the three vice presidents, Harlan H. Hatcher, Jacob B. Taylor and Bland L. Stradley. The alumni magazine, The Monthly, again won national honors—this time for its editorial stand on the Rose Bowl post-season football game. The association for the first time offered on one recording the four most popular Ohio State songs and also Buckeye playing cards. The latter came in 4 double-deck arrangement, with an alternating color scheme in scarlet and gray. The association continued to sell attractive drinking glasses with a baked-enamel University seal in scarlet and gray and the first verse of “Carmen Ohio.” The Alumni Advisory Board met twice during the year, contributing opinions on various University problems, and re-electing as its chairman Clare O. Ewing BSc Phar'12, MSc’13, of St. Louis, Mo. Smith L. Rairdon, President Ao SL 2 Ge se Jim Rhodes President Dick Weiss Treasurer Senior Class Cabinet HE CABINET of the Senior Class, trying to the maximum degree to make 1951 a banner year for Ohio State Seniors, met every two weeks during the year. It discussed problems concerning the class and actively worked out various class projects. Responsibility for arranging invitations, caps and gowns, and jewelry for graduating Seniors; assisting the Seniors in choosing their class memorial; con- ducting Senior Rule Day; and handling other rou- tine activity, fell on the Senior Class Cabinet. The 1951 class donated equipment for a physical rehabilitation room in the new Medical Center as its memorial. The three class officers that headed the cabinet were Jim Rhodes, president; Joan Churchman, sec- retary, and Dick Weiss, treasurer. Cabinet member- ship was composed of Ruth Crane, James Flannigan, M. Lynn Geiger, Sally Kuster, Dolores Lubell, Dan McKinney, and Charles Nitschke. Joan Churchman Secretary : =¢ . = ala “k yy 9 a This picture shows the well contoured or- chard of the Belmont County Experiment Farm, an example of the improved agricultural meth- ods fostered by the College of Agriculture. a Po Agriculture TOP ROW: W. B. Wood, Junior Dean and College Secretary; C. M. Ferguson, Director of Agricultural Extension Service; C. S. Hutchison, Assistant Dean; T. S. Sutton, Assistant Dean. ROW ONE: Gladys Branegan, Director, Home Economics; L. L. Rummell, Dean of College of Agriculture. Not pictured is J. D. Bragg, new administrative Secretary. College of AGRICULTURE ae DISTINCTION of having the largest total en- rollment for the field of agriculture and home eco- nomics in the United States is held by the College of Agriculture, which includes the School of Home Eco- nomics. The Agricultural College now ranks fourth in agricultural students alone. Dr. Thomas S. Sutton, chairman of the department of bio-chemistry, was recently made assistant dean; Wilbur B. Wood, junior dean, secretary of the college; and John D. Bragg, administrative secretary. Now increased laboratory facilities are available in the new Agricultural Laboratory Building. This $960,- 000 structure has just been completed on the University Farm. It 1s hoped that eventually all agricultural de- partments will be located in that area west of the river. 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. Work is conducted with the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine in research projects, and with pre-veterinary students studying basic agriculture. The college maintains 20 student organizations which include every area of student interest. Special attention to placement of graduates is given through the dean’s office. Through this type of co-ordination, a student- faculty relationship exists that maintains the Agricul- ture College as the “friendliest on campus.” ROMOTING the interests of the students in the College of Agriculture is the main purpose of the All-Agricultural Council. Each student is made to feel that he is a definite part of the Agriculture Col- lege through the efforts of the Council, which also acts as a co-ordinator among the agricultural organi- zations and strives for closer relations between stu- dents and faculty. Distinguished as the only self-supporting college council on campus, the All-Ag Council sponsors three outstanding social events to obtain its working capi- tal. The traditional all-campus “Barnwarmer” was held during the Autumn Quarter. Students square danced to the music of Billy Foster in the Men’s Gymnasium. A genuine country-style square dance was held during the Winter Quarter in the Men’s Gymnasium. Popularly known as the “Calico Capers,” this dance attracted many students, attired in their best calicos and denims, to enjoy the “old-timer” spirit. An old- fashioned “Barbecue” was again sponsored by the All-Ag Council in the Spring. Everyone gathered together at Plumb Hall for this savory occasion. Besides their many social functions, the Council sponsored an All-Ag Day in the Spring. Prospective students from all over the state were invited to the campus. They were orientated on registration pro- cedures for Ohio State University, and were also taken on a tour of the campus. The membership of the council is composed of presidents and representatives of student organiza- tions, a Student Senate member, and ex-officio mem- bers of the dean’s office. TOP ROW: Fowl, Blaney, Studebaker, Zoerb, Miller. , Sutton, Wood. ROW ONE: Schotten, Schilling, Geiger, Thieman, Stahl, Crabill. Jordan. | fill-Alg Council Officers John C. Thieman, President Thomas Wagner, Vice President Helen Stahl, Secretary Claire Geiger, Treasure r ROW TWO: Hutchison, DeBolt, Scheetz, Herr, Kinney, THREE: Nussle, Lugibill, Mast, Oberer, Kitayama, Turner, Boger, TOP ROW: Piero, Rittenhouse, Caldwell, Shroyer, Jr., Owens, Vogel, Blair, Morange, Kyle, Miwadeo, Arkley. ROW Hanes, Wiikes, Farsons. Heck nhauer. KOW TWO: Enterline, Bosley, Irish, Lieux, Zoerb, Johnston, Piercy, Rhonemus, Prutton. ROW ONE: Fundermark, Stromme, Johnson, Holm, Schwertsharf, Kelley. Will, Millard. Horiculture Forum Officers Richard Zoerb, President Charles Irish, Vice President Patricia Johnston, Secretary Lawrence Liex, Treasurer RINGING together all students with an interest in the fields of floriculture and ornamental horti- culture is the Floriculture Forum. Although mem- bership is chiefly made up of students who are major- ing in these fields, it is open to all students. The purpose of the organization is to promote social relations between students in the division of floriculture and their faculty. In addition, the Forum endeavors to further the advancement of floriculture by giving all possible aid to the department in projects which they undertake. There are three important projects that the mem- bers work on throughout the year. One of the most interesting of all campus traditions is the Forum's “Mum” sales at football games. Ribbons for the mums are tied after the regular business meetings held on Wednesday prior to each game. Souvenir footballs are painted a bright red and attached to the mums along with the ribbons on the Friday evening preceding each game. This project provides the necessary funds to finance the year’s activities. The results of the mum sales last Fall were satisfac- tory, even though there was a 100 per cent loss on 500 mums purchased for the Michigan game. Ap- proximately 400 of these were taken to the Uni- versity Hospital for distribution among patients and the staff. Another project is the sponsoring of a judging team to participate in the National Intercollegiate Flower Judging Contest. Last year the team won sec- ond place honors in the contest held in Washington, D. C., during March. In the Spring, another campus-wide tradition is the Flower Day, which is a part of May Week. The purpose of this event is to promote interest in the wearing of flowers by everyone on campus. Booths are set up in the various buildings on campus for selling the flowers to the students and faculty. Social functions of this group include a Fall Hal- loween party at the Women’s Field House, a Winter smoker, and a Spring banquet. New officers were installed and keys awarded at the banquet, held in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. The Forum was founded under the direction of Professor Alfred Hottes. It was known as “Trowel and Spade” at that time. In 1933, the organization was Officially recognized as Floriculture Forum, and has been under the direction of Prof. Alex Laurie, head of the floriculture division since 1929, The only qualification for membership is that a person must have an interest in the profession. Meet- ings are held every other Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 109, Horticulture and Forestry Building. Dick Zoerb, Bill Parsons, and Bob Owens admire one of the numerous blossoms of Forum's Christmas poinsettia in the hall of the H. and F. Building. Virginia Bosley poses with a sample of the Forum's 1950 Flower Day. LOWER LEFT: Part of the 600 Scarlet and Grey bows are tied before being placed on the mums sold at the Wis- consin game. LOWER RIGHT: Six fu- ture designers watch a demonstration by Alfred DeMero, internationally- known floral arranger. TOP ROW: Haynes, Wilson, Kinney, Miller, Huffman, Fowl, Lutz, Bay, Ritts, Hanes, Kurtz, Wertz, Grimes. ROW THREE: Wagner, Harpster, Cope, Dilley, Wilhelm, Stanton, Sickufoose, Kerr, Freriks, Rickard Lovell, Waker, Thompson, Sellars. ROW TWO: Studebaker, Eastin, Scott, Jones, Neel, Josephson, Bender, Grieser, Coffman. ROW ONE: Caspar, Cherry, Shevlin, Foster, Schillinger. Smith, King, Dull, Poole. HDSA American Dairy Science Association STUDENT BRANCH Officers Robert Josephson, President Myron Gillord, Vice President Lawrence E. Neel, Jr., Secretary Hart] Jones, Treasurer IMING to promote interest in the dairy indus- try and to provide a means whereby those interested in this profession may meet socially, are two of the main objectives of the student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. Gaining ad- ditional knowledge of their field is provided through educational programs sponsored at the meetings. A closer unity between students of the dairy pro- duction and manufacturing fields of the industry is obtained through this organization. An opportunity is also provided for men of the industry to relay their information to the student association. As a means of obtaining additional funds, the ADSA members have several projects throughout the year. The most important undertaking was the serving of luncheons to various convention groups. Meals were prepared for the Ohio Dairyman’s Asso- ciation in the Fall, and the annual meeting of the Central Ohio Breeders’ Association. The Student Dairyman, a 60-page yearbook pub- lished by the ADSA, was an outstanding accomplish- ment of the year. Three thousand copies were circu- lated, containing news about the dairy husbandry and the dairy technology departments, as well as a complete report of ADSA activities. To balance their work, the ADSA men enjoy many social events throughout the year. The Em- ployers Banquet was a top feature of the year. Em- ployers of the member students during the preceding Summer were guests at an appreciation dinner, and afterwards attended an OSU football game. A square dance, banquet, Spring dance and picnic completed the social calendar for the year. ESIGNING for the future is the motto of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Composed entirely of men majoring in ag engineer- ing, the Ohio State student branch of the society provides a diverse program of professional, recrea- tional, and social activities for its members. Participating in Engineers’ Day was one of the projects of the ASAE. Each of the four divisions of American Society of Agricultural Engineers agricultural engineering; farm power, rural electrifi- cation, farm buildings, and farm water control, had exhibits and displays handled by the students. In addition, ASAE took part in the Engineers’ Day parade, with a float which placed third in the con- test. During the last year a report was published con- taining the ASAE’s yearly activities. This report was for a contest sponsored by the Farm Equipment Insti- tute for all student branches of the ASAE. One of the most important projects of the organi- zation took place during the annual Farm and Home Week at Ohio State between Winter and Spring | Quarters. The main source of income for this stu- Officers dent branch was obtained through the operation of a W. Robert Milburn, Jr., President refreshment stand during this week. Members also John Stackhouse, Vice President Charles Hahn, Secretary attended the educational training periods for farmers, aes: 5 James Higginbotham, Treasurer featuring implement displays and farming technique demonstrations. In order to have some relaxation along with all the work, the ASAE sponsored at least one social function each quarter for its members. During the Autumn Quarter, there was a hayride, followed by a square dance in the Winter, and a Spring picnic. An officer installation banquet climaxed the social events. TOP ROW: Michener, Koppenhafer, Carpenter, Henry, Abele, Thomas, Akin, Dunlap, Hellwia, Morr, Armstrong, Utz, ROW FOUR: Bullard, Leedy, Matthews, Palmer, Ackley, Medley, McCoy Salva, Hawkins, Lipp, Kohlman. ROW THREE: Deter, Fleet, Patel, Geiger, Detrick, Schnug, Patzer, Evans Motahari, Fenton. ROW TWO: Hahn, Warner, Barden Lamp, Milvurn, Higginbotham. ROW ONE: Miller, Wenig, Crown, Fowell, Mcllvaine, Michener. ise Home Economics Club Officers W. Elaine Williams, President Elizabeth Greig, Vice President Barbara Nelson, Vice President Mary Lou Smith, Secretary Miriam Bouic, Treasurer Foster. Porterfield, Frashure, Welch, Stofka, Baylis ROMOTING leadership and friendship among home economics students is the basic purpose of the Home Economics Club. Every woman enrolled in the School of Home Economics may become a member of this organization; thus the Home Ec Club is the largest of all the student groups in that school. The club is affiliated with the College Club Depart- ment of the American Home Economics Association. To encourage professional interest and scholastic achievement, the club carries on an extensive pro- gram. A booklet was published by the club, entitled “You and Home Economics,” which served as a guide to Freshman and transfer students. Also, for the new students to become acquainted with the club and its objectives, the “Hobo Convention” is an annual get- together during the Autumn Quarter. Joining with other clubs throughout the country, the club celebrated United Nations Day by present- ing two United Nations flags to Junior Dean Wilbur B. Wood, College of Agriculture, and Dr. Howard L. Bevis, president of Ohio State. Along with Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu, the Home Ec Club sponsored a campus-wide Christmas program, entitled, “The Littlest Angel.” Becoming versatile, efficient, and happy home eco- nomics women was the aim of the Winter Quarter programs on “Your Business,” “Hobbies,” and “Home Economics and You.” To help finance an international student, Miss Tuovi Kanninen, from Finland, the club sponsored numerous money-making projects. The Freshman Club provided interesting programs for the home economic students, and the annual luncheon was held in April. TOP ROW: Lowe, D. Smith, Simon Dumech, Strab, Darling, Swartz, Gibbs, Dennis, Kanable, Yarger, Bailey, Bolinger, M. Smith, Fruth, Peffer, Noble. ROW FIVE: Cummins, Loreaux Lucas, Covill, Stone, Macy, Webb, h Lutz, Roush, Ring, Twitchell, Milliken, Evans, Brown. ROW FOUR: Bittner, Riley, Ascham, Rider, Mumford, Woodman, Cline, Boehm Mafzger, Kinney, Sherwood, Smith, Bullard, Fallon, Henderson. Mathieson, Boyd. ROW THREE: Strahl, Wise, Thomas, Lucks, McCollum, Phillips, Klein, Lukens, Cherry, Dearth, Swartley, Steiner, Thompson, Fox, Bouic, Klunk, Nelson, Crabill, Long, Williams Dutenhaver, Peelle, Smith, Grossman, Harlor, Greig, Reed. ROW ONE: Coleman, Baxter, Kirkpatrick, M. Hawk, Hawk, Bell, Root, Shallenberger, Wise, Davis, Richardson, McCullough, Farison, Hahn. ROW TWO: Burkhart, TOP ROW: Dyer, Lane, Swiger, Henley, Phillips, Rice ORMED 1911, the Saddle and Sirloin Club was the first college organization of its kind in the country. Prof. C. S. Plumb, who was the first chair- man of the animal husbandry department, instigated the organization of this club. The Saddle and Sirloin Club has as its chief objec- tive the promotion of interest in animal husbandry and the sponsoring of recreational and educational activities. Although the club is sponsored by the de- partment of animal husbandry, membership is open to any student in the College of Agriculture who is interested in livestock. The Little International, a main project of the year, has made the Saddle and Sirloin Club famous to many Ohioans. During Winter Quarter, nearly a thousand spectators visited Plumb Hall to watch this showmanship contest, which is patterned after the Chicago International Livestock Exposition. Prize dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine, and sheep are judged by professional livestock critics. An added attraction of the show was the Dean’s Milking Contest, in which the deans of the various colleges competed. Another major event included an open house, held in the Fall; the animal husbandry faculty was intro- duced to the new students at this time, and some of the University’s champion li vestock was shown. An additional feature of the open house was the hang- ing of pictures of Dr. Carl W. Gay and Prof. C. S. Plumb, both former chairmen of the animal hus- bandry department. The Junior Judging Contest, a picnic, and the annual Spring banquet were high- lights of the Spring. Hodges, ROW FOUR: Adams, Gerber, Nieman, Wilson, Dearth Freeman, Dappner, MvClintock. ROW THREE: Knepshield, Newcomer, Chase, Anderson, Smith, Paxton, Stevenson. ROW TWO: Englehard, Richards, Anderson, Dray, Beretich, Jordan, Zorn, Smith, ROW ONE: Hoy, Heinzelman, DeLong, Stevenson, Schilling, Sour, Cherry, Renner. Saddle and Sirloin N SADDLES) | SIRLOIN CLUB) a Officers Donald B. Schilling, President George E. Frank, Vice President Elizabeth Stevenson, Secretary Richard Sour, Treasurer t TOP ROW: Woodburn, Cramton, Gerdeman, Sponsler, Barnett, Barrett, Patty Palmer, Diller, Foulkes, Krill. ROW FIVE: Etter, Rowe, Vollmar, Sponsler, Oberlitner, McDonough, Jones. Green, Barry, Bere, Schwartz, Weir. ROW FOUR: Foulk, Worthington, Reisinger, Thompson, Foreman, Martin, Kellogg, McCarthey, Eberwine, Rhonemus, Jones, Lewis, Patterson. ROW THREE: Dutenhaver. Fruth Jr., Bogert, Pierce, Cunningham, Needs, Ash, Walters, Snepp, Penquite, Ricketts, Bristol. ROW TWO: Hodson, Trachsel, Bender, Neds, Munn, Gipp, Eby, Reed, Scheetz. ROW ONE: Snider, Swank, Abbott, Timmons, Ferriman, Parsons Fleet. EEKING ‘to develop personal traits of leadership and social conduct, the Townshend Agricultural Owns en Education Society fulfills its purpose by planning and conducting a well-balanced program of activities. The seven major themes included in the program are the qualities of leadership, co-operation, scholar- ship, public relations, economy, conduct of meetings, and social and recreational activities. Ee) 2 Two important events of the year were the FFA Public Speaking Contest, and the Ohio State Young Farmers’ Conference. Townshend Ag-Ed members as- e sisted in the sponsoring of these two functions. The ociel recruiting of prospective vocational agricultural teachers was furthered by the interests of the TAES. A departmental library for the Agriculture College was also one of the projects of this organization. TAES participates in the State FA camp, and par- ticipated in the student exchange program to help further the field of agriculture among other countries. Besides these projects, many social functions were held throughout the year. They included square danc- ing, picnics, a steak fry, and a banquet. Being quite versatile, TAES members participated in intramural softball, basketball, volleyball, bowling, and football teams. ; TAES, now sponsored by the department of agri- Officers re , cultural education, was organized as a literary society Robert Eby, President in 1883. Regular meetings are held at Ives Hall. In- Merle Sheetz, Vice President teresting programs include panel discussions, promi- Norman Underwood, Secretary nent speakers, and movies. TAES members also enjoyed group singing, impromptu speeches, and skits at their meetings. Thomas Armstrong, Treasurer O,MAINTAIN and increase the interest in 4-H Club work is the primary purpose of the Uni- versity 4-H Club. The organization helps members to supplement their college work by the development of an interest in community welfare and leadership. By active participation in the organization the stu- dents promote stronger fellowship between one an- other. Bi-weekly meetings were held in the Horticulture and Forestry Building consisting of a well organized business meeting and a co-educational and recrea- tional program planned and carried out by the mem- bers. This type of a recreational activity was described by students as “hard to beat.” The 4-H Club differs from other organizations in that its projects require group participation rather than individuals working alone. Outstanding among the projects of the club in the past year was their working with the International Farm Youth Ex- change Project. Several 4-H Club members were instrumental in orienting this project which raised — the money to send two Ohio State students to Europe. Sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service, the club co-operates every Fall by providing facilities for the delegates from all parts of the state arriving in Columbus to attend the annual Ohio 4-H Club Congress. At the Ohio State Fair an educational booth de- Picting various activities of the club was erected, and a refreshment stand was managed by the club mem- bers. A Fall open House, Winter banquet, Spring picnic with the University Grange, and a week-end outing at Camp Ohio completed the round of social events for the year. University 4-H] Club Officers Richard Taylor, President Donald Herr, Vice President Catherine Crabill, Secretary Keith Kraner, Treasurer TOP ROW: Lackey, Swank, Boy, Scheetz, Rice, Mcllyaine, Beerbower, Withers, Strup, Henry, Mrkya, Brum, Manring, Lackey. ROW EIGHT: Tucker Snyder, T. Scheetz, Gehres, Prosser, Payne, Bailey, Collins, Schram, Dye, Krill, Rhonemus, Arbogast, Shallenberger, Parker, Reed, Irwin, Huber, Lackzy. Lenz, Garner. ROW SEVEN: Hutchinson, Swartz, Smith, King, Lang, McBurney, Rowles. McCarty, Ford. ROW SIX: Sandel, Clark, Hawkins, Dayton, Hastings, Long, McCorvich_ Fowl, Cockroft, Schaer, Wenig, Hale, Mayer, Lahmers, Woodburn, McCuen, Robinson, Marquis, Challans, Snider, Ford. ROW FIVE: VanAusdal, Klingler, Brannan, Dutenhaver, Redpata, Mumford Woodman, Smith, Farison, Johnston, McEowen, Jones, Wade, Hasserman, Bogert, Ferriman, Uber, Williams, Whited. ROW FOUR: Rhonemus, Michener, Anderson, Cress, Richards, Haley, Beretich, Hahn, Forman, Bower, Defenbaugh, | Whitaker Jennings, Grooms, Smith, Wagner, Barlow, Peelle, Cramton, Roush. ROW THREE: Sanborn, Freemer, Buck, Palmer, Magie, Michener, Phillips. Williams, Lehmkuhl, Dull, Strayer, Hammond, Hite, Gipp, McCachren, Leedy, R. McCachren, Brunthaver, Marshall. ROW TWO: Shober, Bittner, Livingston. Stin2metz, Straiaht, Moore, Kraner, Stahl, Herr, Crabill, Beard, Stevenson, Dearth. ROW ONE: Headley, Shawhan, Tobin, Long, Reichenbach, Burnison, Root, Busch, Welch, Baylis, Caddick, McBeth, Baird, Kinney, Wade, Curry, Clark, Wadlington. University Grange Officers Tom Wagner, Master John Magie, Overseer Betty Wise, Secretary Donald Herr, Treasurer EADERSHIP development through participation, has been the theme for the University Grange since its founding in 1905. Today, that same theme guides the activities of this group, composed of stu- dents and faculty members. The Grange was organ- ized to provide an opportunity for all people interested in agriculture and rural life to better their lives by working, playing, and solving problems common to their fellow men. The University Grange provides this opportunity for students on the campus, who some day will be leaders in their home com- munities. The student Grange enjoyed a full program of club and social activities throughout the past year. Four degree teams were organized, and initiated the new candidates into full membership during the Autumn Quarter. The initiation team, which travels around Ohio installing new members, is attracting interest and acclaim to the Grange. The inspiring ceremony was performed for the installation of offi- cers in Juvenile, Subordinate, and Pomona Granges during the Winter Quarter. Grangers prepared an exhibit for the Ohio State Fair, and an All-Ag Barbecue booth. In co-operation with the Farm Bureau Youth Council and the 4-H Club, an International Farm Youth Exchange was furthered. Money for the club functions was earned during the Farm and Home Week, when a refresh- ment stand was sponsored by the Grange members. A Fall open house for new students, and a Spring picnic completed the social program of the Grange. Membership in the University Grange is open to any student interested in Grange work and the field of Agriculture and rural life. TOP ROW: Lehmkuhl, Strayer, Harstine, Reeder, Dayton, Clark, Goodking, Michener, Schram, Michener Redpath, Haley, Hedges, Grooms, Simpson, Garner, Newcomer, Meyer. ROW TWO: Caster, Grimes Rogers, Hutchison, Moore, Dutenhaver, Bouic, Wagner, Simonds, Bay, Williams, Herr, Hahn, Magie Neal, Palmer, Stahl, Buck, Auman, Fruth, ROW ONE: Bailey, Fairall, Swartz, Bair, Loreaux, Strahl Rudolph, Hedges, Dye, Livingston, Crabill. AG ECONOMICS CLUB TOP ROW: Allen, Cady, Mor- lock. Swank, Myers, Garrison, Larntz, Koehl. ROW ONE: Mann, Falconer, Hoak, Dowler, Hollingsworth, Pickering, Hasseman. UNIVERSITY FARM COUNCIL TOP ROW: Boyd, Dunfee, Mc- Ilvaine, Bryson, Dayton, Phil- lips, Strahl, Meckstroth, Live- zey, Van _ Arsdal, Wagner. ROW THREE: Shallenberger, Arbogast, Taylor, Hadley, Dorsey, Caddick, Henry, Tau- ber, Bittner, Bouic, Warrick. ROW TWO: Oberlitner, Cel- land, Smith, Farrall, Schaer. Bogert, Dumech, Uber, Leeper, Doughty. ROW ONE: Caster, Grimes, Kraner, Rogers, Mont- gomery, Loreaux, Amspaugh, Akin, Reeder. Ag. Economics Club HE PURPOSE of the Agriculture Economics Club is to promote the social interests and pro- fessional advancement of the members. A successful radio program was held over WOSU this year. The program was concerned with problems in agriculture economics. During the past year the club became an affiliate of the National American Farm Economic Association. Having good programs and prominent speakers for meetings is the most important project of the club. Two social functions were held by the club during the year. The first was the Winter banquet. The an- nual Spring picnic, attended by both club members and the Ag-economics faculty, was held at the Uni- versity Golf Course. Students may become active members by showing the proper conduct and interest in the field of agri- culture economics and agriculture sociology. Farm Bureau Yout h INCE ITS organization in 1948, the University Farm Bureau Youth Council has established itself among the outstanding groups on campus with an interest in rural living and the development of youth- ful leaders. Organized by students who were formerly mem- bers of county youth councils, the members believe that youth is the hope of the world. Meeting on every other Saturday night the group participates in educational and recreational activities in order to further their ideals of democracy. For the past two years the group has co-operated with the Ohio International Farm Youth Exchange Committee to send exchange students to Europe. Several contestants were also sent to the state Farm Bureau speech contest, while others attended the Rural Youth of the United States Conference last Fall at Jackson’s Mill, W. Va. Omicron Nu ROMOTING leadership, research, and_ scholar- ship in the field of home economics is the major purpose of Omicron Nu. One of the most important projects of this national home economics honorary is the International Students’ Program, when all the foreign students on campus are invited to visit Camp- bell Hall and observe the activities of the home eco- nomics students. During Spring Quarter the annual Freshman Rec- ognition Tea was given to entertain Freshman home economics students with outstanding point hours. To be eligible for membership in Omicron Nu, students must have Junior standing and a 3.0 accumulative point hour. i Highlighting this year’s program in June, Omega chapter will be hostess to the national conclave of all the 35 chapters of Omicron Nu, to be held on the campus. OMICRON NU TOP ROW: Davis, Fuqua, Covill, Sherman, Long. ROW ONE: Hoef- lin, Advisor, Anderson, Linzell, Newark. PHI UPSILON OMICRON TOP ROW: Stahl, Long, Bouic, Sherman, Tate, Matchett, Johnson, Deunk, Behm, Williams, Little. ROW TWO: Baxter, Richardson, Crabill, Teagarden, Covill Page, Krohn, Bullard, Evans, DeRoia, Oestreich, ROW ONE: Nelson, Ass't. Tres., Davis, Tres., Watson, Chaplin, Manker, Pres., Pray, V. Pres., Simonds, Prog. Chairman Wagner, Sec'y . Phi Upsilon Omicron HI UPSILON OMICRON has done much to pro- mote and advance home economics at Ohio State. The purpose of this group is to recruit high school seniors for the School of Home Economics. Interest in home economics is aroused by talks, movies, and skits presented at the various high schools through- out the state by Phi Upsilon members. Leadership ability, high scholastic records and serv- ice records along with professional promise are the main requirements for membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron. A Sophomore dessert was held Winter Quarter to entertain eligible students, and about 15 students were invited to join. There are 37 chapters of this national organiza- tion; and to celebrate Phi U’s 42nd year, members of Gamma chapter attended the annual Founders Day banquet as guests of Alpha Mu chapter at Ohio Wesleyan University. Poultry Science Club OSTERING INTEREST in the poultry industry is the purpose and main objective of the Poultry Science Club. Founded in 1935 on campus, its mem- bership is open to anyone interested in the develop- ment of the ever-increasing poultry industry. As a project of the year, the club published a “Blue Book” of information pertaining to the Ohio and national poultry scene. This booklet was distributed throughout the teachers and interested high school seniors. Meetings were held the first Tuesday of each month. At these meetings prominent people in the poultry industry were invited to speak. One of the many social events held by the club during the year was the turkey barbecue at the poultry farms. This was held in the Fall as a welcome to new members to the organization. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: Hoffman, Bowen, Schneider, Summers, Miller, Brandt Nan, Snowden. ROW ONE: Samuels, Harris, Thomen, Geiger, Butler. “ STUDENT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY TOP ROW: Turner, Steele, Warner, Dodd. ROW TWO: Rang, Gervais. Livezey, Kraft, Richardson, Mina- deo, Wutrich, Drollinger. ROW ONE: T. Hill, M. Hill, Dempsey, Hartman, Schotten, Zellers, Moore. to vocational agricultural Student Horticultural Society HE STUDENT HORTICULTURE SOCIETY unites the four divisions of pomology, vegetable crops, floriculture and food processing into one com- mon organization. Aiming for balanced social and informational meetings, programs were devised to cater to the interests of students in all of these di- visions. Among the projects sponsored during the year by the Student Horticulture Society were a wiener roast and a Halloween party held in the Fall. Another social event, unique in the Agricultural College, was the annual student-faculty party at which the horticul- tural faculty were hosts to the students. During the Farm and Home Week in March, a lunchstand was sponsored by the group, and a banquet was held. Students interested in flowers, vegetables, fruit, or food processing may join this organization. DAIRY TOASTMASTERS TOP ROW: Jones, Eberwein, Diener, Fowl, Parrish, Beards- ley, Stanton, Smith, Benedict. ROW TWO: Moninger, Foster. Schneiter, Witherspoon, Kyser, Scheuerman, Hirt, Lovell. ROW ONE: Tisher, Dilley, Kerr, Grieser, Wilhelm, Jo- sephson, Harman. COMPARATIVELY NEW organization in the College of Agriculture is the Dairy Technology Toastmasters Club. Founded on May 22, 1949, the club was organized for the purpose of acquiring skill and experience in public speaking. Furthermore, it helps to promote student fellowship among those interested in dairy technology. Meeting every two weeks in the Hunt Room of the Ohio Union, the 25 members of the Toastmasters Club gathered together to dine and gain experience in public speaking. The presiding toastmaster for each Dairy Technology Toastmasters Club meeting was a rotating position. He, in turn, would select different members as featured speakers for the evening’s program. Speaking techniques were further improved by the use of wire recordings which were replayed later for constructive criticism. Dr. Thomas Harman is adviser for the Toast- masters Club. Officers for the 1950-1951 group in- cluded Benjamin J. Wilhelm as president; Frederick A. Grieser, vice president; and Robert E. Josephson, secretary-treasurer. The new Agricultural Laboratory Building, costing $1,100,000 with equipment, will consist of two major divisions—food technology on the South, and dairy technology on the North. Each division will ‘provide an administrative center, laboratories for classrooms for staff and students in the respective fields of study. Adams Amstutz Anderson, H. Adams, Harold R. Hillsboro B.S. Saddle and Sirloin Amstutz, Clifford W. Orrville B.S. Westminster Found. (Treasurer, President), Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Anderson, Henry D. Painesville B.S. Hort. Soc., Veg. Crop Soc. Anderson, James Daniel Shelby Kappa Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Anderson, Thomas D. Columbus B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon “« Anderson, J. Anderson, T. Angst Armstrong, L. Armstrong, T. Ashleman Armstrong, Lowell E. Chardon B.S. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Flying Farmers Armstrong, Thomas L. Shreve B.S. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. (Treasurer), Farm Bureau Youth Council Ashleman, John W. Uhrichsville B.A, Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Rifle Club (Men) Baughman, Richard B. Zanesville Biss Four-H Club, Rural Econ. Club Beam, Marvin R. Baughman Berkey Beam Bicknaver Beerbower Bloom Beerbower, Loring E. Hicksville Delta Theta Siama (Secretary), Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club Berkey, Raymond B. Bay Village Boos Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bicknaver, Alan D. Cincinnati B.S. Baseball Mgr. (Senior), Scarlet Key (President), Inter-Club Coun., Prop and Wing, Saddle and Sirloin, Varsity 'O'' Assn. Bloom, Harold F. Cleveland B.S. Boot and Saddle, Saddle and Sirloin Agriculture Seniors Bowers Bristol Bowman Brooks Brandt Bullard Bowman, Kenneth C. Mt. Blanchard B.S. Civitas, Townshend Aq. Ed. Soc. Brandt, Robert K. Nevada B.S. Poultry Science Club Bristol, Roy E. Jr. Berlin Heights B.S. Delta Theta Sigma, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Grange, Pledge Trainers, Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Aa. Ed. Soc. Brooks, Joseph H. Carrollton B.S. Alpha Gamma Siama (Vice President) Am. Soc. Aq. Enars., Gamma Sigma Delta Port William B.S. ; Bowers, George R. Bullard, Arthur R. Angst, Edward J. Pledge Trainers (Secretary-Treasurer), Wellsburg, W. Va. Mechanicsburg A Alpha Gamma Rho, Calico Capers Hamilton Comm., Rural Econ. Club, Saddle and Gil: B.S. B.S. Sirloin Delta Sigma Theta Am. Soc. Ag. Enars., Four-H Club 395 q { Calderwood, F. Calderwood, J. Call Carlsen Carpenter Chaffee Clark Davis Dayton DeLong Dentner Dilley Dixon DuBarry Calderwood, Francis R. Leavittsburg B.S. Saddle and Sirloin Calderwood, John W. Akron B.S. ; Kappa Sigma Call, Edward P. Kent B.S. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student (Assistant Editor), Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. Carlsen, Richard L. River Edge, N. J. B.S. Carpenter, Jack E. North Fairfield B.S. Alpha Zeta (President), Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Council of Frat. Pres., Gamma Sigma Delta Chaffee, Arthur W. Windham B.S. Wesley Foundation (President), Sigma Theta Epsilon, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Wesley Players, Farm Bur. Youth Council Clark, Perry E. Gettysburg B.A. Townshed Aq. Ed. Soc. Cliff, Teague E. Huntington, W. Va. B.S; Lambda Chi Alpha, OSU Flying Farmers, Argonauts Coey, George E. Reynoldsburg B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. Cooper, Noel R. Portsmouth B.S, Am, Soc. Ag. Engrs. 2 2; 96 Cope, Howard D. Crooksville B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy Toastmasters Cox, Max D. McArthur B.S. Alpha Zeta (Vice President), Saddle and Sirloin Cress, Marvin E. Miamisburg B.S. Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin Crouse, Vance E. North Lima B.S. Davis, William E. Washington C. H. B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sc. Assn., Four-H Club, Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Dayton, Donald A. Akron B.S. Buckeye Club (President), COMO, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Inter-Club Coun., Prop and Wing, Wesley Found., Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Stud. Conservation Soc. DeLong, E. Craig Cuyahoga Falls B.S. A!pha Gamma Rho, Boot and Saddle (Treasurer), Saddle and Sirloin Dentner, Richard P. Columbus B.S. Dilley, Huston A. Jr. Canton B.S. Eastern States Dairy Products Judging Team, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy Toastmasters Dixon, Paul J. Waverly Biss DuBarry, George D. Hamburg, N. Y. B.S. Theta Chi, Hort. Soc. poner Agriculture § Dyer Etgen Endicott Fleet Erdenberger Folkerth Dyer, Herbert W. Massillon B.S, Saddle and Sirloin, Wesley Found. Endicott, William N. Columbus B.S. Flori. Forum, Hort. Soc. Erdenberger, William R. Bellville B.S. Buckeye Club, Fresh. Act. Coun., Hort. Soc. Etgen, William M. Delphos B.S. Fleet, Robert Tiffin B.S. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Men's Glee Clubs Forensic Soc., Folkerth, Robert N. New Madison B.S. Otterbin Fellowship, Rural Econ. Club Foulk Frank Fowl Freriks Fox Fruth Foulk, Grover C. Mechanicsburg B.S. Townshend Aq, Ed. Soc, Fowl, Alvin F. Elyria B.S. Flying Farmers, All Ag. Council (Representative) Pershing Rifles, Prop and Wing, Saddle and_ Sirloin, Toastmaster Club, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. Fox, James E. Dillonvale Bess Phi Delta Theta, Rifle Club Pershing Rifles, Frank, George E. Akron B.S. Alpha Gamma Sirloin Judging Team, Team (Vice President), Rho, Saddle and ‘49° Meats ‘50 Livestock Judging Freriks, James H. Crooksville B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Toastmasters Assn., Dairy a) Fundermark Garner Geer Fruth, Archie D. Jr. Tiffin B.S. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. (Vice President), United Student Fellowship, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Grange, Buckeye Club Fundermark, Elmer J. Columbus Bess Lutheran Students Flori. Forum Assn. (Treasurer) Garner, Dale E. Blanchester B.S. Argonauts, Four-H Club, Grange Stud. Conservation Soc. Geer, John F. Marysville B.S. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Gillespie, Loren G. LaRue Bucs Pledge Trainers, Prop and Wing, Scarlet Key, Varsity ''O'' Assn., Alpha Sigma Phi, Track (Senior Manager) Cnlors. Gillespie Graham Gipp Gresser Gombar Grieser Gipp, Paul H. Canfield B.S. Civitas, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Four-H Club Gombar, John L. Litchfield B.S. Delta Theta Siqma (President), Rural Econ. (Vice President), Scabbard and Blade (Secretary), | 1951 Military Ball Committee, Council of Frat. Pres. Graham, Daniel K. Marietta B.S. Sigma Nu (Recorder) Gresser, Ralph H. Smithville B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Grieser, Frederick A. Defiance B.S. Toastmasters (Vice President), Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Newman Club i Hanes Heffner Hollingsworth i Haney Henry Huffman i Harpster Herr Irish ! Harris Hill Irwin 1 Hasseman Hirt Johnston 4 Havas Hite Jordan Heddleson Hoak Josephson =) | | Hanes, Robert D. Columbus B.S. Argonauts, Campus Photogs., Flori. Forum, Grange, Spanish Club, Wesley Found. Haney, Merwyn L. Cuyahoga Falls Brod Conservation Soc., Farm. Bur., Youth Council, Rural Econ. Club Harpster, Robert R. Jeromesville B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice President), Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Vice President), All-Aq. Council, Grange, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA Harris, Charles F. Elkton B.S. Poutlry Science Club Hasseman, Doyle W. Beach City B.S. Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Grange, Farm Bur., Youth Council, Ag. Economics Club Havas, Nick Mantua B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Veg. Crops (Treasurer), Hort. Soc., Strollers Heddleson, Milford R. Columbus B.S. Gamma Sigma Delta Heffner, Robert L. Urbana B.S. Henry, Robert D. Marysville B.S. Stud. Conservation Soc., Beta Theta Pi Herr, Donald E. Lodi B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Four-H Club, University Grange Hill, Thomas C. Vickery B.S. Veg. Crop Soc., Hort. Soc., Newman Club, Gamma Sigma Delta 98 Hirt, Franklin S. Fremont B.S. Hite, Virgil B. Marion Base Ag. Student, Four-H Club, Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Hoak, Seth Waynesville Beoe Phi Sigma Kappa, Aariculture Econ. Club (Treasurer), Saddle and Sirloin, University Chorus Hollingsworth, Charles D. Glendale B.S. Delta Theta Sigma (Treasurer), Ag. Econ. Club (Secretary), COMO, Prop and Wing, Rifle Club, Ohio Club (Secretary) Huffman, Randall L. Euclid B.S. Gamma Sigma Delta Irish, Charles F. Jr. Cleveland B.S. Flori. Forum (Vice President), Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Alpha Xi Irwin, Glenn W. Hamilton Bese Delta Theta Sigma (President), Plymouth Club (Vice President), Four-H Club, YMCA, Council of Frat. Pres. Johnston, Patricia D. Middletown BES: Flori. Forum (Secretary), Jazz Forum, Links Jordan, Charles E. Columbus B.S. Alpha Zeta, Aq. Student, All-Ag. Council (President), Saddle and Sirloin (President), Student Senate Josephson, Robert E. Powell B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (President), Dairy Technology Toastmaster's Club (Secretary, Treasurer) t Karn Kerr Kelley Kinney Keough Knight Karn, Richard L. Columbus B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Kelley, Jack C. Newark B.S. Keough, Bryce E. Swanton B.S. Varsity Wrestling (Captain), Shovel (Sports Editor), A.D.S.A. Monthly (Associate Editor), Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy Toastmasters, Spanish Club, Varsity 'O'' Assn., YMCA Kerr, James D. Alliance B.S Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Vice President), Dairy Toastmastert Kinney, W. Carleton Jr. Bellevue B.S. All-Ag. Council, Farm Bur, Youth Council, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found., International Farm Youth Exchange Committee ____Agriculture Kosarko Lee Long, D. Lahmers Leeper Long M. Larntz L ieux Lowther Knight, Warren W. Parma Heights B.S. Kosarko, Richard K. Strongville B.S. Newman Club, Stud. Conservation Soc, Lahmers, Robert F. Dover Bess Larntz, Kenneth N. Columbus B.S. Ag. Ec. Club (Vice President) Lee, Onn Fot Columbus B.S. Chinese Student's Club, Student's Vegetable Society Leeper, Elizabeth Marion B.S. Farm Bur. Youth Coun., Four-H Club, VIC Lieux, Lawrence D. Westlake B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Floriculture Forum (Treasurer) Long, Don L. Caldwell B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma Long, Melvin E. Frankfort B.S. Lowther, Charles W. New Philadelphia B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Stud. Conservation Soc., Wildlife Researcli Forum, YMCA Magie, John W. Middletown Alpha Gamma Sigma, University Grange (Overseer), Four-H Cl!ub, General Livestock Judging Team, Installation Team 399 Seniors —------------ Magie Matthews Mann McCachren Massie McCune Mann, Olen U. Delta B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Student, Ag. Econ. Club, YMCA Massie, John W. lronton B.A. } Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Secretary), Civitas, Am. Red Cross Matthews, Donald R. Chagrin Falls B.A. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. Aq. Engrs., Gamma Sigma Delta McCachren, Charles T. Helena B.S. Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin McCune, Donald L. Galion B.S. Gamma Sigma Delta : q McGovern Moore, H. | McIntyre Moore, J. Meyer Morris iH Michener Moser | Miller, D. Myers, E. } Miller, J. Myers, R. Mindek Nagy Navorska Oberer Oberlitner Overton Owens Parker Parsons, N. McGovern, Paul C. Cincinnati B.S. Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin McIntyre, Roger A. Cleveland Heights B.S. Am. Red Cross Meyer, Francis X., Jr. Canton B.S Theta Chi (Treasurer), Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., YMCA Michener, Edwin C. Waynesville B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Student (Business Manager), Grange (Steward), Four-H Club, Ag. Student (Board of Electors) Miller, Donald G. Columbus B.S. Miller, James R. Columbus B.S. A'pha Gamma Rho, Poultry Science Club, All-Aa. Coun., Strollers, University Chorus, Marketing Club Mindek, Michael Parma B.S. Flori.’ Forum Moore, Hugh L. Canal Winchester B.S. Aloha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Moore, John R. Winchester Bes? Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student (Editor), Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin Club, Bucket and Dipper, Ag. Stud. Board of Control (President) Morris, Earl M. Hamilton B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Basketball (Senior Manager), Scarlet Key, ere Ag. Ed. Soc., Varsity 'O '' ssn. Moser, John C. Columbus B.S. Civitas Myers, Edwin E. Columbus Grove B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma (Vice President) Myers, Richard T. Wellington Bos. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Farm Bur, Youth Council, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Nagy, Carl E. Sharon Center BiS. Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Navorska, Donald R. Olmstead Falls B.S. Varsity Lacrosse, Upsilon Pi Upsilon (President), Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Stadium Clubs Oberer, Ronald C. Bes. Flori. Forum, Newman Club, Prop and Wing, Sigma Nu Oberlitner, Herbert Kenton B.S. University Farm Bur. Youth Coun., Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Wesley Found, Overton, Barbara Cleveland B.S; Saddle and Sirloin (Secretary), Boot and Saddle, Ag. Student, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Owens, Robert E. Massillon B.S. Flori. Forum Parker, John Jr. North Bloomfield Bes. Parsons, Nicholas L. Dunkirk B.S. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. a eee ee 400 Parsons, W. Pickering Penn Pierce Phillips Piercy Parsons, William D. Rocky River B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, COMO, Floriculture Forum, Rifle Club, Mi'itary Honor Court Penn, Albert L. Delaware B.S. Phillips, John C. Wilkesville B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, O.S.U. Flying Farmers, Aq. Student, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Saddle and Sirloin, University Chorus, YMCA Pickering, John L. Avon B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Econ. Club, Hort. Soc. Pierce, Dewey Dayton B.S. Varsity Lacrosse, Ohio Club (President), Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. (President), COMO, Prop and Wing, Stadium Glee Club (Vice President) Flori. Forum, Four-H Club, Grange B.S. Club, Grange, Phi Eta Sigma SSS SSS SS SS SS SS Potter Potts Ramsey Piercy, Carolyn M. Hudson B.S. Ag. Student, Flori. Forum, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Potter, Richard H. Toledo B.S. Alpha Siqra lota, Civitas, Sailing Club Potts, William S. Dayton B.S. Ramsey, Osman J. Columbus B.S. Am. Youth Hostel (Treasurer), Wildlife Research Forum Reed, Warren L. Wooster B.S. Delta Theta Sigma, Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles Rhonemus, Kathryn L. Martinsville B.S Agriculture Seniors. Reed Richardson Rhonemus Rickard Rice Ricketts Rice, John E. Canton B.S. Saddle and Sirloin Richardson, Neil H. Cleveland B.S. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student, Alpha Phi Omega, Four-H Club, Hort. Soc. Rickard, Herman E. Albany B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. Ricketts, John T. Pickerington B.S. Delta Theta Siaqma, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Saddle and Sirloin Ripp, Charles S. Union City, Ind. 401 Ripp Schaer Roseler Schaller Sarr Scheetz Roseler, Robert C. Cincinnati B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Conservation Soc., Fresh. Act. Coun., Stud. Conservation Soc., Westminster Foundation Wildlife Research Forum. Student Council of Religious Activities Sarr, Clair L. Berlin Heights BS. ASAE, YMCA, Plymouth Club Schaer, James L. Cuyahoga Falls B.S. Sigma Theta Epsilon (Treasurer), Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Wesley Found. Schaller, Larry L. Waterville B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Granae, YMCA, University Flying Farmers (President) Scheetz, Merle E. Fresno B.S. Townshend Aq. Ed. Soc. (Vice President), All-Aa. Coun., Four-H Scheuerman, Bruce W. Defiance B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Toastmasters Schilling, Donald B. Upper Sandusky B.S. Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin (President), All-Ag. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma, Prop and Wing Schmidt, Wayne W. Toledo B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vegetable C!lub Schneider, A. J. Chillicothe B.S. Flying Farmers, Poultry Science Club, Saddle and Sirloin Schneider, James E. New Matamoras Bia: Argonauts Schotten, Glen F. Hubbard B.S. Ag. Student (Associate Editor), Hort. Soc. (President), All-Ag. Coun., Wesley Found. Schram, Gene E. Covington B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club, Phi Eta Sigma Schulte, Raphael J. Jr. Cincinnati Bess Lambda Chi Alpha (Social Chairman), Student Activities, Scarlet: Mask, Stud. Conservation Soc., YMCA Schwertscharf, William A. San Lorenzo, Calif. B.S Flori. Forum Scott, George L. Springfield B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (President), Dairy Toastmasters, Dairy Products Judging Team Seidwitz, John A. Clairsville B.S. Setzer, Robert E. Columbus B.A. Kappa Sigma, Flori. Forum Shaffer, James A. McClure B.S. Sharp, Aaron C. East Liberty B.S. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wes'ey Found. Sheppard, Alan J. Rockland B.S. Civitas, Scabbard and Blade, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA Shroyer, William H. Jr. Cincinnati B.S Flori. Forum, Hort. Soc. (Vice President) Siegenthaler, Vaughn L. West Liberty B.S. Stud. Conservation Soc. Sickafoose, Donald G. Waynesburg B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. Simmons, James W. Findlay B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Simon, Bruce K. Wooster B.S. Sluss, Gerald B. Louisville B.S. Delta Theta Sigma, Prop and Wing, Stud. Conservation Soc. Roe Scheuerman Schulte Sheppard Schilling Schwertscharf Shroyer Schmidt Scott Siegenthaler Schneider, A. Seidwitz Sickafoose Schneider, J. Setzer Simmons Schotten Shaffer Simon Schram Sharp Sluss Esp Cope cen (cr (cc Cs (ce rps (pr (n(n (pe (se os (cc ou (ees (n(x (nC (sen (se (cc (es (ms (srs pe (cs eC (eC (sn (s(t ps Gs (oe (co (een (em ra oes oe men oe 402 mS Snepp Snider Spray Solt Stackhouse Snepp, Neil O. Worthington B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Cross Country Track, Four-H Club, Rifle Club, Seba and Sirloin, Townshend Ag. Ed. oc. Snider, Willard G. Georgetown Biss Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Grange University Solt, Wilbur E. Findlay B.S. YMCA Sommerfield, Max Columbus B.S. ze Delta Phi Alpha, Hillel Found. Sommerfield Stanton Stevenson, F. Stevenson, J. Stackhouse, John M. Wakeman B.S. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. (Vice President), All-Ag. Coun., Calico Capers ''1950 ' (Chairman), Alpha Zeta, Pledge Trainers Stanton, James H. Columbus B.S: Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy Toastmasters, YMCA Stevenson, Florence E. Circleville B.S. Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin (Secretary), Westminster Hall (Treasurer) Stevenson, James O. Mansfield B.S. YMCA, Civitas Stoltz, Robert W. Stoltz Tomlinson Teeple Trachsel Thiemann Treece Teeple, James F. Columbus B.S. Rural Econ. Club, Stadium Club Thiemann, David A. Cincinnati B.S. Tomlinson, Wilbur C. Ravenna B:Se Delta Theta Sigma, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Grange, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Wesley Found. Trachsel, Floyd W. Tiffin Sy Alpha Gamma Sigma, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Ag. Student Treece, Robert E. Bloomdale B.S. Agriculture Seniors____________ Trombitas Wadlington Uttermohlen Wagner, E. Varga Wagner, T. Uttermohlen, Francis R. Columbus B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Am. Red Cross (Chairman of Blood Program), Grange, Saddle and Sirloin, OSPA Varga, Ray J. Cleveland B.S. Aq. Student, Campus Photoas., Saddle and Sirloin Wadlington, George F. Kingston B.S, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club (Vice President). Farm Bur. Youth Council, Grange, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Wagner, Eugene H. Newark B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Flori. Forum Wagner, Thomas E. Mt. Gilead B.S Thornville 70 . ea abet “eae rombitas Geor e Jr. Alpha Gamma Sigma, University | Spray, Mark B. B.S. Y } 4 9 Grange (Master), All-Ag. Council, Mt. V O.S.U. Flying Farmers (Treasurer), oungstown (Vice President. President), Activities ernOn Farm Bur. Youth Council. Four-H B.S. : Band; Band Club, Four-H Club, B.S. Club, Saddle and Sirloin Freshman Football, Dairy Sci. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band (ne eo en ee ep ee see ee ee eee en cc (cm Cem Co CC CC Cs se ee 403 Warner Westfall Warner, Charles C. Cambridge B.S. Hort. Soc., Pershing Rifles Westfall, James D. Woodstock B.S. Wiley, William D. Middletown B.S. Ag. Student, Archery Club, Stadium Club, University Chorus, Westminster Fonud. Wilhelm, Benjamin J. Defiance Bas Dairy Tech. Toastmasters Club (President). Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Newman Club, Intramural Sports a Wiley Wills Wilhelm Wilson Williams Wind Williams, Douglas E. Wellington B.S. Poultry Science Club, Saddle and Sirloin Wills, Granville Jr. Oxford B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa (Treasurer), Ohio Club (Vice President), Stadium Photography Club (Vice President), Student Coordinating Council, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Inter-Club Coun., OSPA Wilson, Robert E. Circleville Bear Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Townshend Ags sed. soc: Wind, Robert E. Rocky River Boe Sigma Phi Epsilon, Flori. Forum Winemiller Woodruff Wolford Yoshimura Wollman Young Winemiller, Thomas L. Sidney B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho (President), Poultry Science Club (President), Alpha Delta Siama (President, Secretary), Executive Council, Ag. Student, All-Ag. Coun., Council of Frat. Pres., Saddle and Sirloin Wolford, Dale E. Greenwich B.S. Townshend Aq. Ed. Soc. Wollman, Erwin S. Columbus B.S. Woodruff, P. C. Plain City Bess Jazz Forum, Stud. Conservation Soc. Zink Zoerb Yoshimura, Raymond San Gabriel, Calif. B.S. Young, Carl W. Yellow Springs Bess Delta Chi, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (President), All-Ag. Coun. Zink, James B. Marion B.S. Civitas (Vice President), COMO, Newman Club, Phalanx, Prop and Wing Zoerb, Richard C. LaCrosse, Wis. B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Flori. Forum (President) Pi Alpha Rho, All-Ag. Coun. (Cm (eC es (Ce (CC Ce Ce CC a Cs ee Anderson, Jane W. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta (Secretary), Embassy Club (President), WSGA (Treasurer), Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board (Treasurer) Ballinger, Suzanne Cleveland B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, Omicron Nu (Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron Barnhart, Evelyn J. Columbus B.S. Boot and Saddle (Treasurer), Home Ec. Club, YWCA Bower, Ruba J. Washington C. H. B.S. Pleiades, Grange Burky, Jean A. Bluffton B.S, Pi Beta Phi Burgess, Geraldine M. Columbus B.S University Dames, Home Ec. Club Covill, Beryl J. Pemberville B.S. Makio (Editor), Delta Zeta (Corresponding Secretary, Historian), YWCA (Council), Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, VIC, Press Club, Lutheran Student Assn., Browning Dram. Soc. (Costume Chairman) Crabill, Catherine M. Springfield BES; Canfield Hall (President), Four-H Club (Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron, All-Ag. Ccun., Home Ec., Grange Davis, Martha J. Malta Ess Phi Upsilon Omicron (Treasurer), Ag. Student (Circulation Manager), Omicron Nu, VIC, Home Ec. Club DeRoia, Elia Cleveland B.S. N Omicron Nu (Treasurer), Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VIC Dowler, Joyce M. Ashville B.S. Pomerene Activities, Home Ec. Club Earl, Jane A. Chillicothe B.S. Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club Faber, June J. West Chester B.S. , Westminster Found. (Vice President), Home Sc. Club, YWCA Fallon, Louise Columbus B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Home Ec. Club, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VIC, YWCA Foster, Delpha J. London B.S: Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, Links, YWCA Fruth, Charlotte M. Tiffin B.S. United Student Fellowship, Activities Band, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Clup Grady, Jeanne C. Columbus B.A. Pleiades (President, First Vice President), Mortar Board, WSGA, Student Senate, Phi Upsilon Omicron Griffith, Mary P. Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma (Vice President), Student Senate (Senior Senator), WSGA, Swan Club, Strollers, Mirrors, Chimes (Treasurer), May Week Comm. (Secretary) Hahn, Edith E. New Concord B.S. Four-H Club (Secretary), Grange, All-Ag. Coun., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron Harsh, Margaret J. Delaware B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta (President), Coun. of Sorority Pres. (President), Home Ec. Club Phi Upsilon Omicron, Women's Panhell. Assn. Hawk, Mary L. Hamilton B.S. Stud. Coun. for Religious Affairs, University Advisory Board (Secretary), Plymouth Club (President), Student Senate, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, VIC, Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Grange ren es (een fron (ema Anderson Crabill Foster Ballinger Davis Fruth Barnhart DeRoia Grady Bower Dowler Griffith Burkey Earl Hahn Buraess Faber Harsh Covill Fallon Hawk _._Home Economies Seniors... 405 | ee Heilman Henthorn Helmer Herbert Henn Hersh Heilman, Mae A. Kenton 3S; WeGA (Second Vice President), Mortar Board, YWCA (Executive Council), Chimes, Baker Hall (President). Home Ec. Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron Helmer, Martha M. Worthington B.S. Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club, YWCA Henn, Mary C. Columbus B.S. ¥ Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, Ritle Club - (Women) Henthorn, Dorotha E. Alexandria Bese : Four-H Clyub, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Roger Williams Club Herbert, Virginia L. Columbus B.S. Home Ec. Club, Orchesis, Sailing Club, University Chorus Hersh, Janet L. Akron B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., YWCA Hill Lee Husson Linzell Krohn Little Hill, Betty Brewster Bese Phi Mu, Kappa Phi, Links, Wesley Found. Husson, Phyllis A. Coshocton B.S, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Coun. of Sorority House Pres., Home Ec. Club Krohn, Margaret L. Fayette B.S. Kappa Phi (President, Treasurer), Wesley Found. (Council Secretary), Four-H Club, Grange, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pomerene Activities Lee, Mary T. Worthington Bey Home Ec. Club Linzell, Patricia A. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. Club, Omicron Nu (President), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Swan Club Long Lowe Lum Little, Ruth E. Fredericktown Bio: Aq. Student, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alumnae Scholar. House, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club (Secretary and Vice President), Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Wesley Found. Long, Dorothy J. Tiro B.S) : Phi Mu (President). All-Aa, Council (Secretary), Four-H Club (Secretary), Grange, Home Ec. Club (President), Lutheran Students Assn., Links, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsi'on Omicron, VIC, Women's Panhell. Assn., YWCA, Council of Sor. Pres. Lowe, Madeline J. Port Clinton B.S, Alpha Gamma Delta (Secretary), Grange, Home Ec. Club, University Chorus Lum, Kenneth F. Honolulu, Hawaii Sys Acacia (Treasurer), Frat. Mars. Assn. (Board of Trustees), Rest. Mars. Club Manker, Martha R. Columbus B.S. Phi Mu (Vice President, Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron (President), Fresh. Panhellenic, Home Ec. Club, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, Strollers, Westminster Found. Manker Marquis Mathieson Home Economics Seniors acc:c:----ee—— McBeth Miller Mortley Marquis, Joann M. Lancaster B.S. Pleiades, Four-H Club, Grange, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Home Ec. Club, Symphonic Orchestra, Activities Band, Concert Band, Badminton Club Mathieson, Ellen Columbus Bis Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, Makio, Home Ec. Club McBeth, Rosemary K. Sandusky B.S. Pleiades, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club Miller, Charline M. Bay Village B.S. Alpha Phi, Coun. of Sor. House Pres., Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors Mortley, Donna C. Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma, Strollers. YWCA, Panhell. Court, Home Ec. Club Mylander, Joan E. Oak Harbor B.S. YWCA (First Vice President), Alpha Phi (First Vice President), Social Board (Treasurer), Fraternity Manager's Associaticn, Mortar Board, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon, Omicron, Coffee Bags, VIC, Mirrors, Chimes, Aa. Student Pray, Marcia J. Columbus B.S. Phi Mu, Fresh. Panhell. (President), Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Vice President), Svmphonic Choir, University Chorus, VIC, Women's Panhell. Assn. Rector, Jane E. Xenia B.S. Farm Bur. Youth Council (Secretary), Grange, Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Plymouth Club Richley, Alice P. Smith, Barbara J. Monnett B.S. Phi Mu (Treasurer), Home Ec. Club Smith, Dema A. Groveport B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Grange, Home Ec. Club, Saddle and Sirloin, YWCA Strahl, Vera E. Malta B.S. Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Grange, Home Ec. Club, Rifle Club (Women) Strahler, Monica A. McConnelsville B.S. Cleveland uSe H Wesley Found. (Secretary), Kappa Tate, Judith A. Phi, Elizabeth Blackwell Soc., Home Zanesville Ec, (Club. Einks, Hor. Soe. Pi B.S. Lambda Theta Ring, June E. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Browning Dram. Soc., Home Ec. Club Conneaut Teagarden, Mary E. Home Ec. Club, YWCA, Fellowship Newark of Reconcilliation B.S. Roush, Barbara A. Hillsboro Bass Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Club, YWCA Schott, Mary Ellen Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma, Varsity Cheer Leader Sherman, Miriam Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Upsi'on Omicron, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate Thomas, Jo A. Conesville B.S. Four-H Club, Pleiades Tripp, Juanita M. Portsmouth B.S. Home Ec. Club, Pleiades Kenton B.S. : Verross, Dorothy E. Alpha Delta Pi (President), Phi Col % Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Alpha olumbus Lambda Delta, Home Ec. Club, VIC, BS, YWCA, Women's Panhell. Assn., Boot and Saddle, Council of Sor. Pres. Simonds, Lois A. Westlake B.S. m Phi Upsilon Omicron (Program Chairman), University Grange, Home Ec. Club, University Farm Bureau, Youth Council Golf Club, Home Ec. Club, Soph. Class Cab. Wagner, Martha J. Kenton B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Secretary), Links (Vice President), Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, YWCA 3 {em fn (ce (a (ue Mylander Schott Tate Pray Sherman Teagarden Rector Simonds Thomas Richley Smith, B. Tripp Ring Smith, D. Verross Roush Strahl Wagner Strahler 407 National Champions Cattle judging team captures National Intercollegiate Contest at Waterloo, lowa OR THE first time since 1914, the National Dairy Cattle Judging Championship rests on the Buck- eye campus. In that year, L. L. Rummell, dean of the College of Agriculture, with Elmer and Robert Wylie as teammates, brought Ohio its first national cham- pionship. This year’s title holders are Carl Young, Herman Rickard, William Davis, and John and Hugh Moore (twins). They were coached by Harold Kaeser. The road to glory for the present team began in Springfield, Mass., site of the Eastern States Inter- collegiate Contest. At Springfield the Buckeye cattle judgers competed with 13 other colleges and won the contest, hoofs down. This victory qualified the team for the nationals. Along with 27 other college teams from coast to coast as well as Canada, the Ohio State judgers vied for the national contest at Waterloo, Iowa. Again, as in the Eastern States contest, the team amassed the highest team score. Outstanding in the Scarlet and Gray's victory was Herman Rickard and Carl Young. In addition to winning trophies emblematic of the national championship, the Eastern States Cham- pionship and breed champions, the team won nu- merous individual awards. Herman Rickard, the high individual point-getter in the national contest, re- ceived the $500 Kildee scholarship for post-graduate work in dairy husbandry; Carl Young was awarded a fully-equipped 35 mm. Kodak camera from the Country Gentleman. Each member of the team also received all-leather suitcases from the National Dairy Cattle Congress. CATTLE JUDGING TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Young, H. Moore, Rickard, Davis, AB Moore, Coach Kaeser. Strolling past University Hall, Dean of Men Joe Park chats informally with several stu- dents, Barbara Lehman and Bill Donnelly. It was one of those rare days—but not in June. firts and Sciences College of LEFT TO RIGHT: Frederic W. Heimberger, Dean; William S. Guthrie, Junior Dean; Dayton E. Heckman, Secretary; J. Osborn Fuller, Assistant Dean. ARTS and SCIENCES Wie the University was still the Ohio Agricul- tural and Mechanical College, there were sep- arate Schools of “Exact Sciences’ and ‘Letters and Philosophy.” These two schools have evolved through the years from one name to another and have finally combined into one school. In 1929 it was given its present name, the College of Arts and Sciences. Thirteen key departments of instruction of impor- tance to the entire University are budgeted in the College at the present time: the departments of bac- teriology, chemistry, classical languages, English, 410 geology, German, history, mathematics, philosophy. physics and astronomy, political science, speech, and romance languages. The Schools of Journalism and Optometry are also a part of this College. The student enrollment for the Autumn Quarter was 3763. This is the largest of the undergraduate colleges of the University. Eight distinguished members of the faculty have served as dean of the college. Annually, the college claims more than its proportionate share of student leaders who earn honors for themselves and for the college in student activities. ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL TOP ROW: Hand, Rutherford, Young, Whiteside, Kottler, Kohn. ROW TWO: Lubell, James, Hillyer, Gong, Hick- man, Mendelson, Evans. ROW ONE: Beazley, Moore, Miller, Barnes, Evans, Nichols, Palmer. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA TOP ROW: Martin, Mosko- witz, Jones, Ozeroff, Wilson. ROW THREE: Hites, Tarr, Tan- ner, Choser, Blank, Rowe, Plock, O'Brien, Vanlise. ROW TWO: Warner, Pollis, Helman, Wolf, Carponter, Klein, Dickey, Massie, Klever. ROW ONE: McCorkle, Dodds, Bolander, Pinsky, Walton, Setterfield, Miller, Pollock. Arts College Council HREE PURPOSES are served by the Arts Col- lege Council to the College of Arts and Sciences. First, it promotes loyalty among the students of the college; second, it serves as a link between the stu- dents and the Arts College faculty and administra- tion; last, it evaluates the curricula of the college and makes suggestions for its improvement. The projects of the Arts College Council for 1951 aimed at the fulfillment of these purposes. To accom- plish this, the council wrote and published a news- letter containing news about outstanding professors and students and messages from the dean of the Col- lege. It also sponsored the Arts College recognition banquet at which outstanding students of the College were honored and the “Professor of the Year” was announced. The council also aided in the college meeting held for the Freshmen during Orientation Week. Meetings are held every Monday at 5 p.m. in the college office in University Hall. Alpha Epsilon Delta EMBERSHIP in Alpha Epsilon Delta is granted as a recognition of superior scholastic achieve- ment to pre-medical students. The students must have completed at least five quarters of pre-med work in college with a minimum scholastic require- ment of a 3.0 cumulative. AED sponsored its annual Pre-med Day at Ohio State during Winter Quarter. To this all-day confer- ence were invited pre-med students of all Ohio col- leges. The program consisted of tours through the new medical buildings in the morning, and discus- sion groups followed by a general meeting in the afternoon. The climax of the day was a banquet at the Neil House at which Dean Doan of the College of Medicine was the guest speaker. Alpha Epsilon Delta held five meetings each quar- ter on Tuesday night at Hamilton Hall. AED is a member of the Association of College Honor So- cieties. TOP ROW: Carmack, Kawano, C. Jones, Freifield, Dietrich, Parker, Stanley, Berger, Schwartz, Lewis, Heller. ROW THREE: Dudgeon, Mamone, Gilson, Baird, Minogue, Fleet, Schreck, Scher, Lapp, Bernier, Moorhouse. ROW TWO: Berg, Gottlieb, Greenberg, MacArthur, Gotliffe, Kleinhenz, Waddill. ROW ONE: Krieg, Smutz, Reardon, Altman, Metzger, Camarra. HIS IS THE SECOND YEAR for the Forensic | Society. The society was organized during the 1949-1950 school year under the auspices of the de- | 4 partment of speech as a student activity from which I Orensic all intercollegiate speaking activities stem. By the 1 | middle of the season in 1951 over 250 debates and speaking events in other fields had been held. The | society president, Alpine A. MacArthur, handled the ° personnel problems of the society aided by the spon- I | ociel sors, Dr. Paul Carmack, Mr. Melvin Moorhouse, and | Mr. T. H. Dudgeon of the department of speech. | | The society numbers 64 members on its roll. For successful participation as a member of the society students are invited to become members of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary. Officers In the state finals this year the men finished in a | tie for second place when they won nine of twelve Alpine A. MacArthur, President : ; : Kenhete eet ate ied Braddine debates. In the state women’s tourney, Ohio State | Shirles® Garlife, Secretary tied for third place with a record of eight wins and | Donald Bennett, Teens four defeats. | Climax of the season’s debating was the Big Ten conference meet. This Spring it took the form of a | legislative conference on Far Eastern Policy. The Uni- versity of Iowa entertained the conference on Many 11-12, Four men and four women debaters represent- ed the University at this annual event, and were accompanied by two faculty advisors. The Ohio State group invited the Big Ten schools to hold the 1952 conference, which will take the form of a debate tourney, on their campus. 412 Chi Delta Phi HI DELTA PHI, a national honorary for women, was formed to encourage creative writing among university women, to help its members de- velop their talents in writing, and to improve their critical judgment of contemporary literature. To qualify for membership, a woman student must submit examples of her writing to the group for ex- amination. If these are judged to be of merit, she is asked to appear in person to read some of her material before the chapter. The critical standards are high, but a prospective member may continue to submit material throughout the year. Formal try- outs are held once each quarter. In addition to engaging current recognized literary personalities to speak at meetings, each year Chi Delta Phi endeavors to provide outlets for the work of its members by sponsoring a country-wide contest to find the best work being done in the nation among its various chapters. Alpha Epsilon has had the na- tional winner for the last two years. CHI DELTA PHI TOP ROW: Makoff, Hamilton, Gross, Hawk, Mullen, Krieg, Kenily. ROW TWO: Cranz, Mundschau, Crawford, Man- gan, Obenour, Youtz. ETA SIGMA PHI TOP ROW: Forbes, Hale, Dougherty, Dickman, Niedern- hofer. ROW TWO: Hartsmeyer, Jajda, MacAdoo, Abbott, Jones. ROW ONE: Crawford, coe: Lorenz, O'Rourke, Cal- ee. Eta Sigma Phi ACH year a National Latin Week in which Ohio State’s Alpha Tau chapter participates is spon- sored by the national organization of Eta Sigma Phi. The national organization also holds an essay con- test which is open to any undergraduate student of Latin or Greek in an accredited university. Eta Sigma Phi has a quarterly banquet for its members and at least once a year presents a program to a high school classical society. The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to encourage the study of classical languages and to promote friend- ship among classical students. To be eligible for membership it is necessary to complete at least two quarters of college Latin or Greek with a 3.0 average. In 1914, a group of students in the department of Greek at the University of Chicago, organized a classical club, Phi Sigma. In 1924 the organization became the national Eta Sigma Phi by merging with a similar society at Northwestern University. Theta Sigma Phi VERY year, prominent women in journalism and in public affairs are elected to honorary mem- bership in Theta Sigma Phi, collegiate national hon- orary and professional fraternity for women in jour- nalism. Among those of Eta chapter is Eleanor Roose- velt. The purposes of Theta Sigma Phi are “to raise the standards of journalism, to improve the working conditions for women in the profession, and to inspire the individualist to greater effort.” Member- ship requirements include at least sophomore stand- ing, a major in journalism, a 2.7 cumulative and a 3.0 cumulative in their major. The annual Matrix Table, a formal banquet, is a project of the Theta Sigma alumnae and active chap- ters in Columbus. Projects of Eta chapter include joint sponsorship with Sigma Delta Chi of the an- nual “Rib ’n Roast” banquet of the School of Journal- ism, a forum for publicity chairmen of campus organizations, and a tea, with members of the Co- lumbus press as guests. Sigma Delta Chi (eee who have at least a 2.5 cumulative and who show promise in journal- ism may be initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. A Winter Quarter initiation ceremony was held in conjunction with the Central Ohio professional chapter in January. Dwight Young, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, was the main speaker. This year the local chapter, which has its office in the Journalism Building, sent two members, Edward Weir, chapter president, and Prof. Wayne V. Harsha, chapter adviser, to the national conven- tion in Miami Beach, Fla. The chapter also sponsored a public relations seminar in April, held dinner meet- ings, and held joint sessions with the Ohio University chapter at Athens. The big event of the year for the men of Sigma Delta Chi was the annual “Rib ’n Roast” banquet, held late in the Spring, when the journalism students got together to “roast” the faculty and students in a variety of skits. THETA SIGMA PHI SIGMA DELTA CHI Mendelson, Martin, Sarbin, Antol, Blower. TOP ROW: Nedwich, Kubik, Fenlon, Fronzcak, Grimm, May, Gilmore, McKinley, Fritchie. ROW TWO: Slaymaker, Kater, Nalley, Roberts, Zitsman, Mar- tin, Litwack, Riqgle. ROW ONE: Swartz, Workman, Gard- ner, Weir, Prof. Harsha, Mountain, Pallotta. ZETA PHI ETA TOP ROW: Hesthal, Doyle, Barone, Park, Gotliffe, Joseph, Uhl. ROW ONE: Wolfe, Gos- lee, Schaeffer, Howard, Olin. Pi SIGMA ALPHA TOP ROW: Wirt, Lantz, Dewey, Falleur, VY, Cook, Paul. ROW ONE: S. Cook, Shamaskin, Walker, Thomas, Biggs. Pi Sigma Alpha M EMBERSHIP in the national political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, is granted to those who have done outstanding work in the field of po- litical science. Candidates for membership are selected from graduate and upperclass students, faculty mem- bers, qualified alumni and other persons who have made notable contributions to political science and who show promise of achievement in their field. Pi Sigma Alpha’s chapters may be found on the campus of many accredited schools ‘throughout the nation. Each chapter is a working ofganization dur- ing the academic year and acts as an integral part of the political science department in the promotion of worthwhile extracurricular activities related to public affairs of current interest. Omicron chapter of Ohio State held a series of meetings this year at which prominent speakers pre- sented talks which were followed by discussions. Banquets were held in March and May at which new members were initiated. Zeta Phi Eta ANY girls who have an interest in professional speech-arts and who can comply with the mini- mum membership requirements of a 2.5 cumulative point hour and a 3.0 cumulative within the field of speech, can become members in Zeta Phi Eta, na- tional speech fraternity for women. Projects and activities for the year included the annual Spring poetry reading contest for high schools, assisting at the first national Speech and Hearing Therapy Convention held at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel in November, and the annual Cameo Tea which is held every Fall Quarter for prospective pledges. They also had Christmas party for the children in the Speech and Hearing Therapy Clinic, and participated in the national project of the year which was the sale of magazine subscriptions. Zeta Phi Eta was founded at Northwestern Uni- versity in 1893 and is the oldest group of its kind. It boasts a membership of over 5,550 and the famous Lynn Fontaine and Cornelia Otis Skinner. Pe ONORED PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR,” Dr. David O. Spitz received the 1951 Arts College Council key. Presented to the Arts professor who excels at encouraging students in creative thought on important principles, the key is a clue to student choice of educational guidance. “I was thrilled to receive the key not only for the honor,” said Dr. Spitz,” but because it proves my theory—that students WILL work when it is de- manded of them, and love it.” Well known on the campus for his warm _per- At right, Dr. Spitz is shown in several different moods and states of concentration. His intense in- terest in human relations is re- flected in his face and in his active, daily routine. pints College of the YEAR Dr. David O. Spitz Department of Political Science sonality coupled with a brilliant, exploring mind, Dr. Spitz is a vital influence in student political groups. Intensely interested in his job of shaking the casual student mind into new worlds of ideas, he finds each quarter an exciting challenge. “A uni- versity is a constant Fountain of Youth,” he re- marked, “and a teacher is always in it.” Assistant professor in the department of political science since 1947, Dr. Spitz exemplifies the prac- tical, far-seeing professor, needed in a modern uni- versity. He well deserves his new title. PROFESSOR Allen, Elinor Fremont B.A. Gamma Alpha Chi (Vice President), Chi Delta Phi, Lantern, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., Sundial, WSGA Antol, Margaret Canton B.A. Roger Williams Club (Publication Editor), Theta Sigma Phi, Lantern (Society Editor) Armstrong, Nina K. Columbus B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Boot and Saddle (Secretary) Baird, George W. Middletown B.A . Westminster Found. Strollers, YMCA Baker, Wilson K. Jr. Decatur, Ga. B.A. Sigma Nu, Psychology Club (President) Baird, Chester A. Jr. Canal Winchester B.S. as Geology Club (Treasurer), DeMo'ay, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Barr, Frank A. Fremont B.A. Bates, James L. Reynoldsburg B.A. Symphonci Choir, OSU Festival Chorus, Sailing Club Beach, Glendale R. Columbus B.S. Beard, Bettirae Columbus B.A. Behrens, John R. Columbus B.S. Alpha Rho Chi, O.S.U. Players Bellios, Nicholas C. Akron B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scarlet Mask Best, James L. Montpelier B.A. ‘ Marching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi (Secretary) Biler, Norman E. Holgate B.A. Pi Sigma Alpha Blair, Allan E. Cleveland Heights B.A. Varsity Swimming, Sigma Alpha Mu (Vice President, Pledge Trainer), Scarlet Key (Treasurer, Vice President), Hillel Found., Makio, Pledge Trainers, Spanish Club, Varsity ''O ' Assn. Blake, James B. Ashtabula B.A. Civitas, Phalanx (Treasurer), Scioto Club (Vice President), Roger Williams Club Blower, Ruth E. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi (Secretary), Theta Sigma Phi (Secretary), Lantern (Circulation Mar.) Blozis, George G. Dayton B.A. Sigma Nu Bodle, Alice L. Columbus B.A. Eta Sigma Phi (Vice President), Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC Bond, James H. Columbus B.A. Theta Chi, Cross Country Track, Saddle and Sirloin Bowers, Patricia Anne Columbus B.A. Chi Omega, (Secretary), Psychology Club, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Women's Panhell. Assn., YWCA Allen Bates Blair Antol Beach Blake Armstrong Beard Blower Baird, G Behrens Blozis Baker Bellios Bodle Baird, C. Best Bond Barr Biler Bowers 417 flirts and Sciences Seniors_.....------------ Boyd Browning Bracker Bruce Brainard Brucker Boyd, Richard H. Columbus B.S. Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Chem. Soc., YMCA Bracker, Richard W. Toledo B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Varsity Wrestling Senior Manager, Scarlet Key (President, Vice President, Secretary) Brainard, Clifford C. Lyndhurst B.S! Theta Chi, Am. Soc, Civil Engrs., Argonauts, DeMolay, Fresh. Frat. Coun., OSPA, Pledge Trainers Browning, John E. Camden B.A. Aristoi (Secretary) Bruce, Mary E. Hamilton BS: Lantern a a me (Cesc a Cm (mm CC Cn ss nn Buchsieb Buckley Buehler Brucker, Clarence E. Newark B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Sundial Buchsieb, Walter C. Columbus B.A. Delta Upsilon Buckley, Dimite J. Findlay B.S Alpha Phi, Links, Scope, Strollers Buehler, Edwin V. Alliance B.A. Alpha Phi Omega (Corresponding Secretary), YMCA Butcher, Bruce A. Lancaster B.S. Scope (Treasurer) Butcher Carr Chalker 418 Chancellor Chatman Church Carr, Jussell L. Dayton B.S. Chalker, Bruce Girard Buoy Tau Kappa Epsilon Chancellor, Carl E. Cleveland B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha, International Relations Club Chatman, Ollie S. Columbus B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Church, Alonzo W. Toledo B.A. Clark, Randall C. Columbus B.A. Clark Collins Clay Conard Clegg Cosetti Clay, Robert L. Columbus B.A. Jazz Forum, Sundial Clegg, Frederick L. Bellefontaine B.S. Prop and Wing, Buckeye Club, Scabbard and Blade Collins, Earl J. Steubenville B.A. Prop and Ding, Quadrangle Jesters Conard, Dorothy J. Eldorado B.A. Cosetti, Joe L. Youngstown B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa (President), Council of Frat. Pres. (Chairman), Ohio Staters, Inc. (Secretary), Junior Class Treas., OSPA, Stadium Club, Student Senate Coughlin, Daniel T. Dunlap, Ruth M. Wadsworth Chillicothe B.A. B.A, Theta Chi (Treasurer), Strollers vi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, Links Covert, Harvey N. Jr. Earnest, Betsy A. Peebles Columbus B.A. B.A. Rifle Club Crane, Ruth E. Worthington Earnest, Mary J. B.S. Columbus Pleiades (First Vice President), B.A. Mortar Board (Secretary), Scope, Rifle Club (Women) Chimes, Mirrors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Elizabeth Blackwell Soc. Elwell, Robert L. Cromwell, David G. Worthington B.S. Salem, Oregon B.A. Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Chi Epstein, David J. Toledo ‘ Hy B.A. Dallis, Demetrois E. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tau Epsilon Rho, East Liverpool Pre-Law, Strollers, Student Bar Assn. B.S. YMCA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ohio State Symphonic Orchestra Epstein, Jerold Youngstown . B.A, Dandalides, George Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., Lorain Hillel Players, Phi Eta Sigma, WOSU B.S sigma Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Am. Red Cross, Argonauts, Phi Eta Sigma Evans, Donald D. Columbus B.A. Sigma Chi (Pledge Trainer), Pledge Davis, Clifford A. Trainers, Spartans Cincinnati B.S, Alpha Phi Alpha (President, Vice President, Secretary), Argonauts, Council of Frat. Pres., Koada Council Falconer, Ann Prop and Wing Columbus Delta Zeta, Boot and Saddle, Links, Mid-Mirrors. VIC, Women's Panhell. Assn., YWCA Davis, Gloria A. Zanesville B.A. i Pomerene Board of Control Ferreri, Carl (Secretary), Links, YWCA, VIC, Salem BMOC, French Club, Roger B.A. Williams Club Phi Eta Sigma Dettre, John R. Finnegan, Lawrence L. Newark Marion B.A. , : Phi Mu Delta, Arnolds Air Society, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Civitas, Forensic Chess Club, Civitas, German Club, Soc., Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles, University Chorus Philosophy Club, YMCA Doench, James A. Fisher, Robert J. Dayton Cincinnati B.A. B.S. Sigma Chi Theta Chi Coughlin Davis, G. Epstein, D. Covert Dettre Epstein, J. Crane Doench Evans Cromwell Dunlap Falconer Dallis Earnest, B. Ferreri Dandalides Earnest, M. Finnegan Davis, C. Elwell Fisher, R. 419 Fisher, S. Forney x Flautz Forwar Fograscher Gardner Fisher, Shirley E. Columbus B.A. French Club, Hillel Found., Intercoll. Zion. Fed. of Am., Lantern, : Pleiades, Students for Dem. Action Flautz, John T. Parma B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon (Historian), Sundial (Associate Editor), Scarlet Mask (President), Dramatics Board, Makio, Strollers Fograscher, Arthur C. Cleveland B.S. Geology Club, German Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Forney, James A. East Palestine B.A. Forward, Richard G. rts and Sciences Seniors Garing Glanz Graves Gilbert Goldberger Greenblatt Gillett Grappy Guilinger Gardner, Thad B. Ada B.A. Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi (Treasurer), Lantern (Sports Editor), OSPA, YMCA Garing, John S. Columbus B.S. Phi Eta Sigma Gilbert, Carter R. Columbus B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Frat. Affairs Gillett, Marian P. Findlay B.S. Links (Vice President), VIC (President), YWCA, Mortar Board. Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts College Council, WSGA Glanz, Milton P. 420 Goldberger, Donald H. Cleveland Heights B.A, Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Hillel Players Grappy, DeVere F. Jr. Leetonia B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Graves, Richard H. Youngstown BSc Alpha Tau Omega Greenblatt, Alvin H. Chicago, Ill. B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Strollers Guilinger, Robert R. Harris Hayes Hart Hedges Haubach Hibbard Harris, George R. East Cleveland B.S. Alpha Sigma lota (Secretary), Civitas Hart, Frederick F. Columbus B.S. Alpha Sigma lota (Secreatry), Civitas Haubach, Walter J. Jr. Dayton Bis, Hayes, Thomas J. Columbus B.S. Soc. of Am. Bacteriologists, Biology Club Hedges, Mary Jane Columbus Bes. Scope (President) Hibbard, Robert B. Waynesville Columbus Youngstown Columbus B.S. pnd B.S. aie, B.A. Varsity Tennis, Sigma Chi Philosophy Club (Vice President) Geology Club Phi Kappa Tau, DeMolay, YMCA ar Hill, James R. Ashley B.S. Hilyard, Effie J. Lima B.A Theta, Sigma Phi (President), Alumnae Scholar. House (President), Lantern Hite, Rosemary C. Cleveland B.A. French Club, Phi Beta Kappa Holbert, Louise L. Akron B.A. Sigma Delta Tau (Vice President), Hillel Found., Pomerene Activities , Rifle Club (Women), Sailing Club Hoopes, Betty C. LaRue B.S: Scope Hovey, Nelson R. Akron B.A. Beta Theta Pi, COMO, Scarlet Mask, (Business Manager), Strollers James, David T. Chillicothe B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Roger Williams Ciub Janc, Ronald A. Neffs B.S. Newman Club Johnson, Robert A. Youngstown B.S. Wesley Found., Marching Band, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Johnson, Robert M. Dayton B.S. Phi Kappa Tau (President), NROTC Rifle Team, Council of Frat. Pres. Jones, Ernest C. Jr. Jones, Richard K. Decatur, Ind. B.A. Sigma Nu, Lacrosse Team (Co-Captain), Navy Pistol Team, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Military Council, OSPA, Spartans Joseph, Richard D. Akron B.A. Sigma Nu Kanter, Leah F. Columbus B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon (Secretary), French Club, Hillel Found. Kater, Guilford C. Harrison B.S. Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern (Campus Editor, News Editor), OSPA, YMCA Kauffman, Victor C. Cincinnati B.A. Varsity Baseball, History Club, Stadium Club, Varsity ''O'' Assn. Kessel, Craig K. Norwood B.A., B.S. Soc. for Advance. of Mna. Kimes, Ralph R. Columbus B.A. Kinnear, Joan K. East Cleveland B.A. Delta Omicron (Vice President), Tau Beta Sigma (Secretary, President), Band Club (Secretary) Kinsey, David L. East Liverpool B.A. Alpha Tau Omega, Scarlet Mask Kissane, Ellen H. Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Boot and Saddle, Fresh. Panhellenic, Columbus Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cross. Women's B.A. Panhell. Assn., YWCA Janc Hill Johnson, R.A. Kauffman Johnson, R.M. Kessel Jones E. Kimes Jones. R. Kinnear Joseph Kinsey Kanter Kissane 421 Knight Kunkle Koerner Laughlin Kriege Line Knight, William V. Richmond B25. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Geology Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Pledge Trainers, Strollers, Sundial, Westminster Found., YMCA Koerner, John R. Newark B.S. : Pi Kappa Phi Kriege, Owen H. Toledo B.S. Stud. Chem. Soc. (President), Wesley Found., Wesley Players Kunkle, Margaret I. Youngstown B.A. : Lantern (News Editor) Laughlin, Robert E. East Liverpool B.A. Line, Betty J. Wapakoneta B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Foil and Mask, Stud. Chem. Soc., Links, VIC, Arts Coll. Council, Alpha Lambda Delta Long Makoff Lubell Malkoff Lefkowich Mangan Long, Donald W. Crestline B.S. Civitas ,Lantern, Marching Band, Lubell, Dolores Toledo B.A. Sigma Delta Tau (Treasurer), Hillel Found., VIC (Sophomore Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Coll. Council, OSPA, Sr. Class Cab., WSGA, YWCA Lefkowich, Roslyn E. Cleveland Heights B.A, Alpha Epsilon Phi (Corresponding Secretary), Coun. of Sorority House Pres. (President), Panhellenic (Second Vice President), Hillel Found. Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate, Women's Glee Club, WSGA Makoff, Sara R. Cleveland Heights B.A. Chi Delta Phi, Hillel Found., University House Assem., YWCA Malkoff, Jack Youngstown B.A., M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma 422 March Marshall Martin Mangan, Mary M. Lakewood B.A. Chi Delta Phi (President), Tall Dog (Associate Editor), BMOC March, Philip K. Canton B.A. Chi Phi, Zeta Psi, Anthropology Club, Jazz Forum Marshall, Richard H. Columbus B Ane Phi Kappa Sigma, Arts Coll. Council, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Strollers Martin, Charles L. Columbus Civitas (Treasurer), Lantern (News Editor), Nat'l. Independents Stu. Assn., Phalanx, Quadrangle Jesters, BiA. YMCA Matlock, Philip V. Columbus B.A. McDaniel, Harold E. Dayton B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi rts and Sciences Seniors___------------------- Matlock McKinney McDaniel McLean McKeand Mendelson McKeand, Clyde E. Belpre B.A. Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Sundial, Toastmasters, Marching Band, Prop and Wing, COMO, Band Club McKinney, Dan H. Cleves B.A. Scarlet Mask (President, Vice President), Varsity Fencing (Co-Captain), Bucket and Dipper (Secretary), Sphinx (Secretary), Delta Tau Delta, Strollers, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Senate, Ohio Staters, Inc., Scarlet Mask, Dramatics Board, Varsity ''O ' Assn. McLean, Robert A. Green Camp B.S. German Club, Wesley Found. Mendelson, Anita R. Bellaire B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi (Vice President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Coll. Council, Hillel Found., Lantern, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, VIC Ca a a a a a a a a a a me CC a Lf pen mea eae ee a se es mr no me ee el Mess, Eleanor K. Columbus B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Elizabeth Blackwell Soc., Scope Miller, Beulah F. Lima B.A. Miller, Max E. Jackson Center B.S. Miller, Joyce H. Columbus B.A, Delta Gamma, YWCA (Treasurer), Arts Coll. Council (Vice President), Mirrors, Chimes, Tennis Club, VIC Moore, Clarence V. Jr. Petersburg, Va. M.S. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Moriarty, Jane E. Shaker Heights B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Links, Tennis Club, Badminton Club Morrison, Frances A. Philo B.A. Kappa Phi, Links, VIC, Wesley Found. Morrow, Marion J. Columbus B.S. Geology Club Mount, Robert H. Columbus B.S. Phi Gamma Delta Mullen, Virginia L. Conneaut B.A. WSGA, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Browning Dram. Eoc., Embassy Club, Phalanx, Pleiades, Strollers, VIC, Chi Delta Phi Neiheisel, Janes N. Cincinnati B.S. Sigma Gamma Epsiion, Scabbard and Blade. German Club Obenour, Anne Zanesville B.A. Kappa Delta (Editor), Chi Delta Phi (Secretary), Foil and Mask, Mid-Mirrors, Sailing Club, University Chorus, VIC Oberlin, Donna M. Akron B.S. Links (Secretary), VIC O’Donnell, William A. Cleveland Heights B.S. Oman, Mary L. Columbus B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, YWCA, Swan Club, Tennis Club Pallotta, Rudolph H. Bedford B.A. Sigma Delta Chi Payne, Roderick D. New Carlisle B.A. Civitas, International Relations Club, Spanish Club Pinsky, Stanley T. Columbus B.A. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Deita (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma Pollock, Betty J. Lexington B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Secretary) Rakieten, Stanley E. Dayton B.S. Raymond, Lawrence J. Columbus B.A. Mess Morrow Oman Miller, B. Mount Pallotta Miller, J. Mullen Payne Miller, M. Neiheisel Pinsky Moore Obenour Pollock Moriarty Oberlin Rakieten Morrison O'Donnell Raymond 423 a er sa os {ce (ses. ( (cm (ef ee (se (sen cs (cam (em oa Reich, Jerry Youngstown B.A. Intercoll. Zion. Fed. of Am. (President), Hillel Found. Prop and Wing, Tau Epsilon Rho, Spanish Club, Student Bar Assn. Rieser, George F. Harpster Bo. Am. Red Cross, Scope Riggle, Jess E. Massilon B.S. Tall Dog (Editor), BMOC, Buckeye Club, Lantern, Scarlet Mask, Phalanx, Sigma Delta Chi, Sundial, Upsilon Pi Upsilon Roach, Marvin H. Columbus B.S. Robinson, James R. Youngstown B.S. Reich Roach Rieser Robinson Riggle Rodgers rts and Sciences Seniors... Rose Rozan Schlieper Roseboom Sallee Schoeneweiss Rowand Scharlach Setser Redgers, Robert J. Columbus B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA, Spartans (Vice President), Fresh. Frat. Coun., Lantern, OSPA, Spanish Club Rose, William A. Miami Beach, Fla. B.S. Makio (Sophomore Business Manager), Romophos, Hillel Players (Business Manager), Engr. Council, Engr. Physics Soc., Sundial, Ohio State Engr., May Week 1948, Chess Club Roseboom, Marjorie L. Columbus B.S. Geology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta Rowand, Richard R. Springfield B.A. Kappa Sigma Rozan, Joseph E. Lorain B.A. Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA 424 Sallee, June P. Sandusky B.A. Delta Sigma Theta (Vice President), Ed. Coll. Council, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, Women's Panhell. Assn. Scharlach, Werner W. G. Columbus B.S. Schlieper, Carolyn L. Cincinnati B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA Schoeneweiss, Donald F. Columbus B.A. Setser, Alvie Lee Dayton M.A. Shapiro, Norma Cleveland Heights B.A. Hillel Found., Hillel Players Shapiro Shuster Sheipline Smith, P. Shumaker Smith, R. Sheipline, Virginia M. Wapakoneta B.S. Shumaker, Edward D. Scio B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Shuster, Ronald Lowell Wapakoneta B.A. Smith, Patricia B. Lancaster B.A. Delta Zeta (Secretary), Coun. of Sorority House Pres., Chimes, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Strollers, Student Bar Assn., WSGA, YWCA Smith, Robert A. St. Louis, Mo. B.A. Argonauts (Vice President), Phalanx (Treasurer), Student Senate, Newman Club, Spanish Club Snodgrass, Richard B. Springfield B.S. Solacoff, Konstantine K. Springfield B.A. Scarlet Mask, YMCA Stecher, William F. Canton B:S4 Scabbard and Blade Steinberger, Joyce A. New Carlisle B.A. Strollers, University Players, Zeta Phi Eta Striman, Mark D. N. Canton B.A. Stuart, John C. Cleveland B.A. Phi Sigma Alpha Summer, George G. Novelty B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon (Treasurer), Fresh. Frat. Coun., Fresh. Act., Phi Eta Sigma_ Symphonic Orchestra, Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society (Secretary-Treasurer) Sutton, Jeanne Columbus B.A. Chi Omega, YWCA (Secretary), Links, VIC Swartz, Ben A. Columbus B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, Tall Dog (Managing Editor), Lantern, Alpha Delta Sigma, Hillel Found., Sigma Delta Chi, Spartans Swartz, Guy A. Canton B.S. Thomas, Charlotte A. Columbus B.A., M.A. ¥ Delta Delta Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Swan Club Timmons, David H. Worthington B.A. Phi Kappa Psi, Am. Red Cross, Boot and Saddle, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Club, Scabbard and Blade, Strollers Van Atta, Burr N. Jr. Newark B.A. Sigma Delta Chi, Phalanx, Argonauts, Civitas, Jazz Forum, Lantern, Students for Dem. Action, Tall Dog Voelker, V. Dawn Columbus B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross Wagner, Donald E. Columbus B.S. Walker, William H. Columbus B.S: Alpha Delta Sigma, Spanish Club, YMCA Walter, Carl W. Carroll B:S: Scabbard and Blade Walton, Bruce E. Cleveland B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Activities Band, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arts. Coll. Council, Concert Band, Frat. Affairs, Inter-Frat. Court, Marching Band, OSPA, Scarlet Mask Weber, Don A. Niles A. Phi Sigma Kappa, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, University Players, Band Club, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Regimental Band Webster, Elise C. Excelsior, Minn. B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Weiss, Richard L. Youngstown Base Phi Sigma Delta (President), University Social Board (Treasurer), Senior Class (Treasurer), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Council of Frat. Pres., COMO, Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun., OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Trainers 425 Snodgrass Solacoff Stecher Steinberger Striman Stuart Sumner Voelker Arts and Sciences Seniors Wheaton Williams, D. Wheaton, Barbara J. Columbus B.S. Williams, Dorothy G. Rocky River B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, Psychology Club Williams, Suzanne S. Columbus B.A. WSGA (President, Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer), Makio (Sophomore Editor), Panhellenic Court (Chief Justice), Coffee Bags (Vice President), Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, VIC, Homecoming Committee 1950, Student Senate, Women's Panhellenic Assn., Junior Class President, Junior Panhellenic, Pomerene Activities, International Relations Club, Embassy Club, Student Court, Publications Board, Women's Week Committee, Mid-Mirrors Williams, S. Wise Wuschek Woods Wynsen Wise, Roger V. Sandusky B.A. COMO, Nat'l. Independent Stud. Assn., WOSU, Independent Men's Assoc. (Secretary), Aristoi (President), Intramural Sports Woods, Charles W. Akron B.S. Wright, Willis Columbus Grove B.A. NROTC Rifle Team, Psychology Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found. Wuschek, Anton Schwabmunchen, Germany B.A. Cosmopolitan Club, Embassy Club, German Club, International Relations Club, Stadium Club, YMCA Young Youtz Wynsen, Robert C. Youngstown B.S. Newman Club, Scarlet Mask, Young, Sau Hung Honolulu, Hawaii B.A. Youtz, Joan E. Columbus B.A. Chi Delta Phi, Mid-Mirrors Xander, Clyde A. Columbus B.A. Lutheran Students Assn. 426 Zink YMCA Zeidner Zimmerman Zeidner, Betty J. Columbus B.A. Spanish Club (President), Pleiades, Mexicohio Club (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, French Club, Hillel Found., University Chorus, VIC Zimmerman, Joseph H. New York, N.Y. B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Student Activities Zink, Richard C. Toledo B.S. Buckeye Club cs (sep (Cm (cc ( mcs (re (s(n (CC (n(n (mc (we (ce (wm (es ( ee (er (we (cs (ere (ce (se (cr (s(n (ce (cm (ce (ee (ss (ms (en (s(n (oo (on This ‘mechanical brain’ is able to make extensive reports in a matter of seconds. To install the IBM machine in Hagerty Hall a fourth floor window had to be removed. OMMETCE Sa es ety A College of LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter C. Weidler, Dean; Charles W. Reeder, Junior Dean; David W. Bussell, Acting Secretary. COMMERCE 4bee RECENT school year was a milestone in the history of the College of Commerce because it marked the opening of the new million-dollar Hagerty Hall addition. At long last the physical plant of the college is large enough to house its extensive and well- rounded program of academic training. Modern in design and construction, the new struc- ture contains 139 rooms and nine special laboratories and libraries. Classrooms have such features as fluor- escent lighting recessed in acoustical ceilings, green glass chalk boards, coat racks recessed in walls, while laboratories and libraries have built-in equipment. Since its beginning in 1915 the College of Commerce, which includes the School of Social Administration, has steadily expanded its curricula until it now offers train- ing in 16 major fields and five special programs. De- spite this growth the college is proud that it has main- tained a close relationship among students, faculty, and administration. Through the activities of the Bureau of Business Research and sponsorship of various programs and in- stitutes along with its regular academic courses, the college offers the student a well balanced program of theoretical and practical knowledge. Commerce College Council HE Commerce College Council performs an im- portant service to the University as well as to the College of Commerce. It acts as a governing body of the College to promote closer relations between the faculty and the students and to advance the in- terest and welfare of its students. The major work of the Council is to supplement the program of the Commerce College. Between quar- ters the Council, in co-operation with the Commerce Placement Office, sponsors a plant visitation program for students who wish to confer with various em- ployers. A suggestion service is maintained for the students, and the group also helps the College office in scheduling each quarter. At its annual banquet during the Spring Quarter, the Council honors the outstanding man and woman graduating from the College of Commerce. The membership of the Commerce College Coun- cil includes the representatives of the different clubs and organizations of the College, and elected mem- bers of the student body. They are elected in an election held every Spring Quarter. Officers Gerald Mahaffey, President Earnest Mitchell, Vice President Joy Link, Secretary Marshall Greene, Treasurer COMMERCE COLLEGE COUNCIL Beta Gamma Sigma ETA GAMMA SIGMA is the only scholarship honorary society in the field of commerce and business administration recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Since its origin in 1913, it has grown to a strength of over 20,000 members in 53 active chapters. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and to reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business study and among the students and graduates of collegiate schools of business; to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business; and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is offered pri- marily as a reward for scholarship. Each quarter members are elected from the candidates for gradua- tion who rank in the upper tenth of their graduating class. In the Spring Juniors ranking among the high- est three per cent of their class are selected, along with the graduate students and members of the col- lege faculty who possess the necessary qualifications for membership. Officers John S. Gill, President Joan Solomon, Vice President Robert Bartels, Secrefary-Treasurer TOP ROW: Schaffer, Kates, Osterbrock, Reidenbach. ROW TWO: Beckett, Bolon, Rothschild, Roberts, Judy, Scheingold. ROW ONE: Miller, Greene, Cullman, Mahaffey, Mitchell, Conaway, Link. Alpha Delta Sigma Officers Tom Winemiller, President Tom Calhoon, Vice President John Pfahl, Vice President Bill Walker, Secretary John Spoerl, Treasurer TOP ROW: Beck, Samoli, Arrowitz, Winemiller, Whisner, Blower, Drew. Felder, Clark, Pasternak. EADING ALPHA DELTA SIGMA’s parade of events during the past school year was the Ohio State Advertising and Sales Promotion Conference, which was co-sponsored with the College of Com- merce. Following the theme, “Current Trends in Advertising,” the conference discussed retail adver- tising and sales promotion, national advertising, and advertising agency management. The 400 conventionnaires from four states listened to 21 speakers, including Fred Lazarus Jr., president, Federated Stores; E. A. Peterson, editor of Printers Ink; and Ben K. Donaldson, Ford Motor Co. The major part of the fraternity’s program was centered on its meetings, which were held at frater- nity houses on the campus. Prominent members of the advertising profession were invited to discuss the problems in that field. Joint meetings were held frequently with Gamma Alpha Chi, the advertising sorority. A festive initiation banquet was staged twice last year. Alpha Delta Sigma was organized in 1913 at the University of Missouri by John B. Powell and 15 of his students. They outlined three major aims: (1) To combine into one fraternal body students and workers in the advertising business; (2) to gain greater recognition for college advertising training from universities and from the advertising business; (3) to raise the prestige of advertising as a business, in order to raise the prestige of those men who earn their living in the advertising profession. Nationally, Alpha Delta Sigma now has 33 col- legiate chapters and four alumni groups with a total of over 7,000 men. Famous members include Lowell Thomas, Niles Trammel, and Don Francisco. ROW ONE: Litwack, Murphy, Nilson, Walker, vg HANKS to Alpha Kappa Psi, there are very few lost and bewildered Freshmen roaming Hagerty Hall. The cause of this sudden enlightenment in the halls of the Commerce College is the booklet, “Com- merce Activities Guide,’ which Alpha Kappa Psi published during the Spring Quarter. The guide is designed to familiarize incoming students with various activities and organizations connected with the college. Listed in this publication are the advisers in each of the fields of commerce along with all of the activities and organizations in the college. Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest and largest profes- sional commerce fraternity in the nation, was founded at New York University, November 23, 1904. Mu chapter of Ohio State, after being inactive during the war, was reactivated in March, 1949. Since that time, the fraternity has made outstanding gains in leadership, scholarship, and professional service. The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity are three-fold: To promote scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in these fields, and to strive for greater advances in business administration. In addition to projects such as the “Commerce Activities Guide,” Alpha Kappa Psi maintained an extensive program to accomplish its aims. At each of its bi-weekly dinner meetings a guest speaker dis- cussed the problems of modern business. The fra- ternity also engaged in field trips and panel discus- sions. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi presents the out- standing senior in the College of Commerce with a gold recognition key. Hipha happa Psi Officers Robert S. Fisher, President Pete Vatsures, Vice President Marvin Kincaid, Secretary Bruce Garnand, Treasurer TOP ROW: Siers, Bowen, Feeger, Hutchinson, Frasch, Robb, Burke. ROW ONE: Finney, Crew, Vatsures, Garnand, Kincaid, Fisher, Greene. Industrial [Management Club Officers William R. Campbell, President Paul Stout, Vice President William E. Muench, Secretary James Cubic, Treasurer Beckstrom, Snoor, Gilbert, Bolt, Springer, Aungst, Connelly. Patek, Heid, Kappus. OT only is the Industrial Management Club one of the oldest groups on Ohio State’s campus, but it has functioned continuously for over a quarter of a century. It was formed in 1923 by Prof. Ralph C. Davis and the students of industrial management. The desire of the organization is to bring the stu- dents of industrial management together in order to further their knowledge of sound techniques. {n carrying out this purpose the club has under- taken the policy of bringing outstanding men of industry to the campus. These men supplement the students’ classroom training by presenting to them the current management techniques. Among the speakers the Industrial Management Club heard this past year were John Broden, works manager, Ternstedt Division, General Motors Cor- poration; John Steele, placement director, College of Commerce, and H. F. Goss, personnel director, M. R. Dietetic Laboratories. Mr. Broden spoke on the topic, “Production Control in Modern Man- agement’; Mr. Steele, “Future Job Opportunities”; and Mr. Goss, “It Is Your Job to Do.” A vital part of this group's activity was the field trip. During the last school year, the outstanding trip was the inspection of the Ternstedt Division of Gen- eral Motors. First stop in the tour was the engineer- ing, drafting, and general business office. Next came the visit to the plant cafeteria which serves 24 meals a minute. The club members were intrigued by the plant paint shop, a large partitioned room which employs a magnetic field to give equal paint distri- bution. The trip ended with a question-and-answer period. TOP ROW: Clay, Raab, Marolt, Heffner, Gehrke, Davis, Baer, Barrick, Baker. ROW THREE: Dodge, Kraft, ROW TWO: Harbaugh, Green, Walker, Kubic, Fouty, Campbell, Muench, Stout, Kozar, Jameson, Smith: ROW ONE: Jonke, Corey, Heckman, Preston, Martin, LTHOUGH the members of Mu Beta Chi are drawn from all the fields in the Commerce College, they are bound together by the ir common interest in the development of higher ethics and standards throughout the entire field of commerce. The fraternity was organized at the University of Minnesota in 1934. The founders of MBX devoted themselves to the full development of professional learning, integrity, outlook, and the interest of the student of commerce. Beta Chapter of Ohio State was formed two years later under the direction of Dr. Theodore N. Beck- man. The fraternity carried on a well-rounded pro- gram of professional, service, and social activities until it became inactive during the war. However, in 1946 Mu Beta Chi again became active on the cam- pus. In 1948, Dr. Sam Arnold replaced the MBX advisor, Dr. Beckman, who had served the fraternity for over a decade. To maintain the fraternity’s aims, the local chapter has adopted a varied program. The programs of its bi-weekly meetings included prominent professional and business men, or movies, that acquainted the membership with the practice and the problems of modern business. Among the guest speakers were Stanley Schwartz, attorney; W. Arthur Cullman, de- partment of business organization, and Herbert S. Parnes, the department of economics. ; Each quarter, a smoker was held for rushees, and during Winter Quarter, the business meeting was combined with a stag party at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. The main social function of the year was the two-day week-end in the Spring, featuring a dinner- dance and all-day picnic. TOP ROW: Schwartz, Tavens, Mellman, Scher, Diamond, Rosen, Marowitz. ROW ONE: Feldman, Shleier, Heller, Coben, Roth, Shaker, Bender. Krakoff, Arnold, Arrowitz, Wolpert. Officers Jerry Krakoff, President Brud Phillips, Vice President Bernard Swack, Secretary Arnold Arrowitz, Treasurer ROW TWO: Lubow, Swack, Phillips, ociety tor dvancement of Management | Officers James J. Marolt Jr., President Robert E. Korhan, Vice President William E. Muench, Secretary James Martin, Treasurer Barrick, Elmlinger. ‘HE Society for Advancement of Management is one of the small group of campus organizations that is affiliated with a national organization extend- ing beyond the university level. Through its collegiate and civic chapters, the Society is ideally set up to accomplish its purpose, which is by means of re- search, discussion, and other appropriate ways to bring about better understanding of the mutual in- terests of government, management, labor, and the public in improved management. Student chapters have been organized in leading colleges and universities offering major work in man- agement fields; each student chapter is sponsored by a civic chapter. The sponsoring chapters assist the student groups in organizing, planning activities, se- curing speakers, and publishing material. Each stu- dent chapter is carefully guided by a student adviser, who is also a member of the civic chapter. Many of the universities have designated chapter activities as electives for securing hours toward a degree. This past year’s outstanding event was the annual Spring banquet in the Ohio Union. Dillard E. Bird, national president of the society, was the guest speaker. He addressed the members on the subject, “Sound Human Relations Is the Key.” The general program of the chapter stimulates interest in the scientific principles of management. The Society for the Advancement of Management has its roots in three organizations. Frederick W. Taylor and his associates, who developed the original concept of scientific management, joined with the Society of Industrial Engineers in 1917; the Indus- trial Methods Society joined the first two in 1946. TOP ROW: Heid, Preston, Lovill, Hartman, R. G. Davis, Klosek, Pryne, Corey, Chamberjian. ROW THREE: Holloway, Heckman, Stout, Lukens, R. S. Davis, Snoor, Kubic, Haidet, Giannaros, Kappus, Clay. ROW TWO: Halliday, Sibert, Jonke, Korhan, Marolt, Muench, Martin, Read. ROW ONE: Baker, Culp, Campbell, Brownfield, GAMMA By ALP CHI TOP ROW: Wylie, Enslen, Nilson, Bre: Stine. ROW ONE: Shapter, Blower, Andrix. BETA ALPHA PSI TOP ROW: Dorward, Skinner, Fograscher, Coughlin, Knipfer, Eichler, Dennis, Wieser, Tanck, Palmer, Character, Sarlson. ROW THREE: Sherer, Wright, Kessler, Stanton, Brown, Schnoor, Weldis- hofer, Taylor, Ross, Wacker, Lim- itchell. ROW TWO: Young, Hoelscher, Rothschild, Okita, King, bird, M Buck, Hartt. ROW ONE: Beatty, Rosen- baum, Irwin, Place. Beta Alpha Psi ERY familiar to patrons of the Pomerene Re- fectory this year was Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary. For two Thursdays every month after polishing off one of Pomerene’s fine dinners, the local chapter of budding accountants sat back and listened to talks from prominent men in the field of accounting or from outstanding members of their organization. Beta Alpha Psi was founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. It has grown to include 8731 mem- bers in 24 chapters. Omicron chapter was established at Ohio State on June 1, 1929, and it is now the largest chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, having over 600 members. Membership in Beta Alphi Psi is limited to accounting majors who maintain a B average in their major and an overall average of B minus. Last Fall Lambda Alpha Sigma, national account- ing sorority, merged with Beta Alpha Psi. HA Spengler, Jencks, Scott, Valentine, Turley, Best Schneider, Sherwood, La Gamma fllpha Chi UTSTANDING on Gamma Alpha Chi’s pro- gram this past year was their annual Job Clinic, held December 9 at Pomerene Hall. Women repre- sentatives from all phases of advertising participated in this day-long clinic. Coeds from all the universi- ties in the area along with those from Ohio State attended the program. On other occasions during the year, Gamma Alpha Chi met jointly with Alpha Delta Sigma, the advertising fraternity, or one of the local advertising organizations. Gamma Alpha Chi, the only national advertising fraternity for women, originated at the University of Missouri in 1920. Today the fraternity boasts of 19 chapters and hundreds of famous alumnae in various phases of advertising. Any woman enrolled or interested in advertising with a 2.5 accumulative in her major and a 2.3 over- all average is eligible for membership. Insurance Society LTHOUGH a mere baby as campus organiza- i X tions go, being established in 1948, the Insur- ance Society of Ohio State has made much progress in accomplishing its purposes. These are the advance- ment and promotion of a greater interest in and understanding of insurance and its problems. The core of the Society's meetings was a series of job seminars held every three weeks throughout the year. Leaders in the insurance business were ’ par- ticipants in the seminars. An important part of this group’s program was a dinner meeting with a speaker from the profession. Recognizing the importance of placing its members in desirable positions, the organi- zation published a personnel folder, available to em- ployers. Junior and Senior majors in insurance are eligible for active membership in the Society. Freshmen and Sophomores are admitted as associates. INSURANCE SOCIETY TOP ROW: Nathan, Kowars, Schwarz Worley, Howard, Overman, Ervin, Schauer. ROW FOUR: Wuschek, Boyle, Gill, Davis, Lemley, Toms, Gray. ROW THREE: Schaefer, Kuhnheim, Krieger, Webster, Clark, Johnson, Hafner. ROW TWO: Hutchison, Whitcum, Sheets Andrews, Willberg, Johnson. ROW ONE: Merrill, D. Stadler Frazier, R. Stadler, Schneider, Brooker. PHI CHI THETA by, Matechek, Holdson, Hoelscher, Link, Mrs. ONE: Parker, Hetsch, Peters, Marconnet. Phi Chi Theta OUNDED in 1925, Phi Chi Theta has a three- fold purpose: to encourage co-operation among women entering the field of business, to promote the cause of higher business education for all women, and to foster higher ideals for women in business careers. The organization has grown to include 29 undergraduate chapters and 15 alumnae groups. Tau chapter was formed here in 1928. Phi Chi Theta met bi-weekly; the meetings were both bu siness and social. Featured at the business meetings were several outstanding speakers. Fresh- man women in the College of Commerce are an- nually given a tea by the business sorority. The school year climaxed by a Founder's Day banquet during March and the awarding of a golden key to the out- standing senior women in the College of Commerce. Each year the national organization awards two scholarships for graduate study. 1 A TOP ROW: Mohr, Burr, Quen- sen, Holshoy. ROW TWO: Wise, Vercellino, Miller. ROW TOP ROW: Papai, Williams, Redfern, | Dargusch, Emch, Maxwell, Davies. ROW ONE: Findley, Traxler, Madden, Laz- zaro, Rubenstein Wren, Mah- lis, Nager, Cloud. Eee in 1924, Sigma Alpha Sigma fulfilled the long-standing need for an organization out- side the regular functions of the School of Social Administration. It was established as a local profes- sional fraternity for women, and soon afterward the organization became coeducational. Sigma Alpha Sigma is dedicated to the principles of promoting good fellowship, fostering high pro- fessional standards, and increasing the general appre- HAGERTY RECEPTION LOUNGE The ultra-modern reception lounge of the new Hagerty Hall addition typifies the new architectural trend on the campus. The structure cost $1,081,000 exclusive of equipment. Sigma Alpha Sigma ciation of the need and value of social work. Qualifi- cations for membership are that a student be at least a Sophomore in the School of Social Administration and have a 2.75 point hour. Highlighting Sigma Alpha Sigma’s year were a joint banquet with the Hagerty Society and a Spring outing at Indian Camp Village. The fraternity en- gaged in many other professional and social activi- ties to carry forward its aims. ANEW MOVI Abram Arrowitz Addison Amsbaugh Andrew Andrioff Antalis Avery Arnold Abromowitz Ash Ashman Atwood Aungst Bartlett Baer Bailey. J. Bailey, L. Baker Barger Barrick Beadle Abram, Jack M. Columbus B.S. Abromowitz, Clara E. Xenia B.S. BMOC, Hillel Found., Intercoll. Zion Fed. of Am., Links, Pleiades, Sigma Alpha Sigma Addison, James R. Cambridge Besa Phi Mu Delta Amsbaugh, Harold E. Mansfield B.S. Sigma Nu, Comm. Coll. Council Andrew, Russell E. Lunenburg, Mass. B.S. Varsity Lacrosse (Captain), Chi Phi, Strollers Andrioff, Andrew A. Massillon B.S. Marketing Club, Spanish Club Antalis, Stephen J. Weirton, W. Va. B.S. Sigma Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi Arnold, J. Theodore Bryan B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer), Band Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Marching Band, Marketing Club, OSPA, YMCA Arrowitz, Arnold B. Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. Mu Beta Chi (Secretary, Treasurer), Alpha Delta Sigma, Argonauts, Hillel Found., Phalanx, YMCA Ash, Betty L. Piqua B.S. Marketing Clu b (Secretary-Treasurer), Baker Hall Council, Baker Hall Student Assistant, Marketing Club, Pen and Brush Club, Phi Chi Theta, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Am. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Sundial, WSGA, YWCA Ashman, Suzanne L. Columbus B.S. BoHpe Kappa Gamma, Links, Sailing u Atwood, Carrol D. Middlefield B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon (President), COMO (President), Alpha Phi Omega (President), Sphinx (Historian) Aungst, Harry W. Mansfield B.S2 Civitas, Indust. Man. Club Avery, Calvin Willshire B.S. Foreign Comm. Club Baer, Robert W. Springfield B.S: Alpha Tau Omega, 150 Pound Football, Indust. Man. Club, Lantern, Lutheran Students Assn. Bailey, John B. Springfield BS. Bailey, Lawrence A. Worthington B.S. Baker, Robert A. London B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon Barger, Marguerite K. Lucas B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Foil and Mask, Home Ec. Club, Pleiades Barrick, William J. Newark B.S. Soc. for Advance. of Mna. Bartlett, Mary E. Columbus B.S Kappa Delta, Links, Strollers; Gamma Alpha Chi Beadle, Harold E. Lucasville B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, Am. Red Cross, Engr. Council, Four-H Club, Jazz Forum, Masonic Club, Ohio State Engr., Am. Red Cross, Spanish Club, YMCA OMMETCE Seniors___--—------—- Beall Beckett Biddle Bolt Boyle Brooks, P Brown, D. Beaton Bernheisel Bierer Booher Breitkopf Brooks, W. Brownfield Beatty Best Blackburn Boyer Brooks, B. Brown, B. Bryan Beall, Carol J. Columbus Canton Uniontown Newark B.S. . B.S. B.A. B.S. Boot and Saddle, Sigma Alpha Sigma Delta Sigma Pi (Treasurer), Beta Junior Varsity Football, Pershing Alpha Psi Rifles Beaton, Marian L. Medford, N. Y. Seemeus Boyle, Robert L. Cleveland B.S a Hillsboro B.S. . ; ; ic Delta Zeta, Links, Sigma Alpha Sigma, B:S:,, BiA: YWCA Beatty, Bernard L. Cove : : i ne Breitkopf, Martin Browns Dwight Jr. Buckeye Club (President), Inter-Club Rochester, N. Y. Council (Treasurer), Beta Alpha Psi, B.S B.S. : Psi COMO, Junior Class Cab., Phalanx, Blackburn, Richard S$ oak Sigma Chi, Beta Alpha Psi Upsilon Pi Upsilon ieee ‘ incinnati B.S. Beckett, C. Thomas Poland Calimbus Bolt, Stanley E. is. Columbus Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., B.S. B.S. Men's Glee Club Secretary), Comm. Coll. Council, Delta Sigma Pi, DeMolay, Prop and Wing, Quadrangle Jesters Bernheisel, Barbara O. Van Wert B.S. Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer) Best, Raymond E. Biddle, Clark E. Bierer, Ralph M. Parma B.S. Insurance Soc. Sigma Chi, YMCA, Marketing Club B.S. Pistol Club, Buckeye Club, Indust. Man. Club, Prop and Wing Booher, Richard A. Dayton B.S. O. S. U. Glider Club Inc. (Secretary), Civitas, Insurance Soc., Delta Sigma Pi, Wesley Found. Boyer, Milton E. Insurance Soc. Brooks, Barbara A. WSGA, YWCA Brooks, Phillip R. Columbus B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Fresh. Act. Coun., Sailing Club, Scarlet Mask, Strollers Brooks, William E. Brown, Beverly J. Brownfield, Isaac H. Phi Kappa Tau Soc. for Advance. of Mng., Indus. Man. Club Bryan, Robert E. Sebring B.S. Alpha Tau Omega (Corresponding Secretary), Masonic Club 439 Cailor Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Caparon Capretta Carpenter Christ Cartwright Cary Caster Chadwick Chapman Character Colvin RE Cleland Clemens Cleveland Cline Cohen, L. Cohen, M. Connelly Cailor, Sue A. Youngstown B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, OSPA Campbell, Carolyn Columbus B.S. Freshman Panhellenic (Secretary) Campbell, William R. Topeka, Kan. Bis: Kappa Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Indust. Man. Club (President), Beta Gamma Sigma, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Caparon, Michael G. Cleveland B.A. Newman Club, Varsity Debate, YMCA, International Relations Club Capretta, Louis J. Jr. Columbus Bios Civitas, Newman Club, Ohio State Cadet Off. Assn., Prop and Wing Carpenter, William S. Columbus B.S, Alpha Tau Omega Carr, Sheridan G. Mansfield B.S. Sigma Chi, Indust. Man, Club, Marketing Club, Spartans, YMCA Cartwright, Norman H. Jr. St. Bellaire B.S. Delta Sigma Phi, Inter-Frat. Court, Jazz Forum, “Pledge Trainers Cary, David E. Columbus Bios International Relations Club, Campus Photogs. Caster, Mary E. Hilliards B.S. Kappa Phi, Women's Glee Club, University Chorus, Wesley Found. Chadwick, Richard P. Columbus Base Chapman, Margaret J. Centerburg B.S. YWCA Character, Carl J. Cleveland B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha (Treasurer), Pre-Law Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, YMCA Christ, Samuel Tampa, Fla. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Wrestling (Senior Manager), Scarlet Key (Vice President), Alpha Delta Sigma, COMO, Jazz Forum, Spanish Club, Varsity ''O'' Assn. Cleland, George A. New Concord B.S. Alpha Rho Chi Clemens, Colleen M. Piqua B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha (Vice President), University Chorus, Women's Panhell. Assn. Cleveland, John W. Columbus B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho (House Manager) Cline, Kitty L. Columbus B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Student Speakers Bureau (Director), Swan Club, Am. Red Cross Cohen, Larry Passaic, N. J. Bros Tau Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Sundial (Business Manager), Alpha Delta Sigma, Hillel Found, Cohen, Murray Columbus B.S. Dolphin Club, Varsity Football (Senior Manager), Scarlet Key, Varsity ''O'' Assoc. Colvin, William D. Columbus B.S. Wesley Found. (Vice President), Wesley Weds (President) Connelly, Myles P. Youngstown B.S. Indust. Man. Club Copeland Cross Corey Crum Cox Crumley Copeland, Charles M. Cadiz Delta Tau Delta, Jazz Forum Corey, Robert A. Cleveland Heights B.S. Am. Red Cross, Boot and Saddle, Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng., Westminster Found. Cox, Ronald C. Mobile, Ala. B.A. Tennis Cross, Donald L. Columbus B.S. Insurance Soc. | __.lommerce Seniors________------. Daley Davis, R. S. Dean Davis, C. Davis, R. G. De Cessna Davis, D. Davis, W. H. Decker Crumley, Carole C. Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma, Badminton C!ub, BMOC Daley, Clayton C. Columbus Biss Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma Davis, Calvin E. Columbus B.S. Phys. Ed. Club (Men), Strollers Davis, Don W. Oak Hill B.S. Davis, Richard S. Davis, Robert G. Poland B.S. Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng., YWCA Davis, William H. Columbus B.S. Insurance Soc. Dean, Ralph B. Columbus B.S. De Cessna, Donald A. Columbus B.S. Insurance Soc., Ohio State Cadet Off. Assn., Student Bar Assn. Decker, John B. Columbus B.S. Beta Theta Pi Destocki, Alebrt E. Ironton Destocki Dickson. R. tha Voi Dimit Dickson, M. Dodge De Vol, Phillip O. Zanesville B.S. Phi Kappa, Indust. Man. Club Dickson, Martha L. Columbus B.S. French Club, WSGA, Rifle Team (Women ) Dickson, Ralph D. Columbus B.S. Delta Upsilon (President, Treasurer), Alpha Kappa Psi, Am. Red Cross, Beta Alpha Psi, Council of Frat. Pres., Campus Chest (Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer), Fresh. Act. Coun., OSPA, Ohio Staters, Inc., Student Senate (Senator-at-Large), Pistol Club Dimit, Robert L. Steubenville B.S. Dodge, Harry Robert Crum, Paul A. a Pere Columbus Columbus Delta Sigma Pi (Historian), Albright B.S. B.S. Brs; Otterbein Student Fellowship igima Nu, Fresh. Act., Indust. Man. Newman Club Soc. for Advance. of Mng. (Treasurer) Club cen (n(n pC (cr ( ( (w (c os (ss (w (co (cren cs (r ( ( (c (c (cs (com (os (n (ea( (ee (ee (re pc cs (n(n sp s(n (cp (sn (se (ss (se (ee ce ec (s(n (se (rn cs (en (cs (cn (ue (es 441 Dorwood Eisnaugle Douthwaite Ellwood Durbin Elmlinger Ebert Emch Edwards, E. Fadeley Edwards, J . Findley Edwards, P. Fink a a CC (os (oe oe Fouty Finlaw Firestone Flaschar Fograscher Folk Foster Frame 442 Dorward, Harold L. Akron B.S. Beta Alpha Psi Douthwaite, Frank G. Cincinnati B.S. Durbin, Eugene C. Bellville B.S. Ebert, William E. Circleville Bags Edwards, Elbert L. Columbus B.S. Edwards, JoAnne Columbus B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Links, YWCA Edwards, Polly C. Columbus B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Sigma Eisnaugle, Jack J. Jackson Biss Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC Band, Band Club, Marketing Club Ellwood, Richard P. Dover Bas. Sigma Chi, Varsity Football, Varsity O Assn., Indust. Man. Club Elmlinger, Joseph E. Havana B.S. Aristoi (Treasurer), Beta Alpha Psi Emch, Carolyn A. Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Sigma Fadely, Kermit E. Cleveland B.S. Findley, Marcelline D. Cleveland a . B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha, N.A.A.C.°. ‘Treasurer), Sigma Alpha Sigma, YWCA Fink, Herbert Columbus B.S. , Beta Theta Pi, Colleqe Academy of Restaurants (President) Finlaw, Harry L. Cincinnati B.S. Sigma Chi. Boot and Saddle, Pershing Rifles Firestone, Daniel J. University Hts. B.S. Sundial (Photographer), Makio (Photographer), Ag. Student (Photographer), Frat. Affairs, Ohio State Engr. (Photoarapher), Lantern (Photographer), Tall Dog (Photographer) Flaschar, Walter G. Cincinnati B.S. Jazz Forum (President), Sailing Club Foqrascher, Walter G. Cleveland Boe Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, German Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Wesley Found., Wesley Players Folk, Marilyn M. Columbus Bes. ’ Alpha Phi, Am. Red Cross Foster, Rebert R. Columbus Sess Alpha Sigma Phi, Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Fouty, Robert R. Jr. Columbus B.S. Ind. Management Club (Recording Secretary), Indust. Man. Club Frame, James R. Dayton B.S. | _..4ommerce Seniors___.....----—— Frasch Gill, J. Frix Gill, T. Gehrke Glassman Frasch, William E. Columbus B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Makio (Sophomore Business Manager), Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega Frix, Robert L. Springfield B.S. Phi Eta Sigma Gehrke, Edward F. Coshocton B.S. German Club, Int. Rel. Club, Civitas, Indust. Man. Club, Prop and Wing Gill, John S. Galion B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma (President) Gill, Thomas C. Canton B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Ohio State Ins. Soc. Glassman, Diane J. Columbus Goss Green, J. Greene Grumley Halliday Graf Green, R. Gregg Hafner Hanak Gragnon Greenberg Grieco Haidet Hankey Goss, Dan W. Columbus B.S. Foreign Comm. Club, Military Council, Prop and Wing, Varsity ''O Assn., Varsity Fencing (Captain) Graf, Edward J. Lancaster B.B.A. Sigma Pi (President), Council of Frat. Pres., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Pledge Trainers, University Chorus, YMCA Gragnon, Bette A. Cincinnati B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Links (President), WSGA Green, Jo Anne Marietta B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sailing Club (Secretary) Green, Robert E. Greenberg, Maxine W. Columbus B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Pomerene Activities Greene, E. Marshall Cleveland Heights B.S. Soc. for the Advance. of Man., Comm. Coll. Council (Treasurer), Scarlet Mask (Board of Directors), Historian, Office Manager), Argonauts (Treasurer), Alpha Kappa Psi Gregg, Tom R. Sycamore B.S. Aristoi Grieco, Joseph H. Valley Stream, N. Y. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Foreign Comm. Club, Newman Club, Symphonic Orchestra Hafner, Frank H. Sandusky B.S. BMOC (Advertising Manager), Pi Kappa Alpha, Indust. Man. Club Insurance Soc. (President), Jazz Forum, Student Activities, University Chorus Haidet, Leo B. Columbus B.S. Civitas, Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Halliday, Richard A. Conneaut Bro: Acacia, DeMolay, Indust. Man. Club, Quadrangle Jesters, Soc. for Advance. of Mna. Hanak, Robert L. Akron B.S. Delta Sigma Pi (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma Hankey, Dorothy A. BS. Greenville Grumley, Robert 1s Bowling Green Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., BES: Columbus B.S. ’ Makio, Mid-Mirrors, OSPA, Sundial, Anchor and Chain, Indus. Man. Club, Delta Zeta, Fresh. Panhellenic, WSGA, YWCA Civitas B.S. Mid-Mirrors, YWCA 443 Hanson, Walter Z. Shawnee B.S. Harbaugh, Thomas F. New Lexington B.S, Soc. for Advance. of Mng., Spanish Club Harriman, William D. West Chester B.S. Hartman, Ercil E. Columbus B.S. Hartzell, Mary L. Greenville B.S. Delta Zeta (Vice President), Phi Ch° Theta, University Chorus Hartzmark, Gladys R. Heimsch, Ruth E. Dayton B.S. Heller, Richard Columbus B.S. Marketing Club Henderson, William L. St. Clairsville B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Camera Club, Pledge Trainers Council, Intra-Mural Athletic Hennon, Charles H. Lima B.S. Hentz, John T. Columbus B.S. Civitas, Newman Club, Nat’) Independent Stu. Assn., Phalanx, Student Senate Apt i Hess, Wendell H. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi.. Mid-Mirrors pas Hatfield, Richard L. Euclid B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Makio Hathaway, Bruce R. Columbus B.S. Beta Alpha Psi Headlee, Lee R. Worthington M.S. Heckman, George C. University Hts. B.S. Alpha Delta Sigma, Labor Relations Club, Civitas, Indust. Man. Club, Marketing Club Ohio State Enar., Soc. for Advance. of Mng., YMCA Heid, Alan §S. Columbus B.S. Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Hite, Bernard A. Lancaster B.S: Civitas Hoelscher, Elody M. St. Marys B.S. Lambda Alpha Sigma (President), Phi Chi Theta (Treasurer), Festival Chorus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alumnae Scholar. House, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Siqma, Comm. Coll. Council, University Chorus, Wesley Found. Hoffman, Clifford A. Newark Bese Howard, Robert F. West Chester B:S; Hrabak, William H. St. Clairsville B.S. Hanson Hathaway Hennon Harbaugh Headlee Hentz Harriman Heckman Hess Hartman Heid Hite Hartzell Heimsch Hoelscher Hartzmark Heller Hatfield Henderson Howard | | | Commerce Seniors... Hubbard Irwin Jenkins Jonke Kalish Keeran Kick Hughes Isaly Jennings Kahn Kappus Kelble Kincaid Huth Isham Jonas Kane Katz Kelley King Hubbard, Barbara M. Manchester, Conn. B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Sigma Hughes, Wilbert A. Jr. Jenkins, Harold G. Portsmouth B.S. Phi Delta Chi, ROTC Band, Activities Band, Band Club, Marching Band, Marketing Club, OSPA Kahn, Dorothy Cleveland Heights B.S: Alpha Epsilon Phi (President, Secretary), VIC (Vice President), Hillel Found. (Secretary), Mid-Mirrors, Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA, Links, OSPA, Homecoming Queen Court 1949 Kelble, Dean R. Berlin Heights B.S. Plymouth Club, YMCA Columbus Jennings, Harry A. Kelley, Frank R. B.S. Columbus Fostoria B.S. Kappus, David N. B.S Huth, Teresa J. Lakewood B.S: B:Az Alpha Sigma lota, Indust. Man. Club, Newman Club, Soc. for Alpha Tau Omega Bolivar Jonas, Delores Coplon Advance. of Mng. B.S. Atlanta, Ga. BiSer oltre abicr. | jt Kick, David L. pha Epsilon I, akio (Associate Business Manager), Swan Club (Vice Kane, Donne E: Ashland President), Press Club, Mid-Mirrors, Shaker Heights B.S. Irwin, James E. Ashville B.S. Activities Band, Band Club, Beta Alpha Psi (Assistant Secretary), Concert Band, Symphonic Bana, YWCA Mirrors, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Sigma Jonke, Rudolf N. B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, COMO, Storllers, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Delta Sigma, Boot and Saddle, Fresh. Act. Coun., Sundial, Scarlet Mask Sigma Nu, Am. Red Cross, Jazz Forum, Spartans, YMCA Kincaid, Marvin D. Chardon oe Katz, Suanne Trotwood ct Alpha Sigma lota,, Argonauts, Cleveland Beas Soc. for Advance. of Mng. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi Isaly, Robert H. German Club, Indust. Man. Club, (Secretary) Columbus B.S. Isham, Duane Akron B.S. Alpha Tau Omega Kalish, Audrey J. Mansfield B.S. Mansfield Club (Secretary), Am. Youth Hostel, Hillel Found., Pleiades, Pleiades Council, Pomerene Activities B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation (Recording Secretary), Beta Alpha Psi Keeran, Paul M. Urbana B.S: Civitas, YMCA, Roger Wi'liams Club King, Dale E. Salem B.S. Beta Alpha Psi (Treasurer) 445 Lazzaro Krnich Kubic Kuhnheim Kuster Lackens LaPlace Lewis, P. Leahy Leatherman Lefkowich LeRoy Lertzman Lewis, M. Lewis, R. D. Knerr, George R. Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. Sigma Nu Knipfer, Robert M. Columbus B.S. Beta Alpha Psi Koepp, Sally C. Toledo Bese Delta Gamma Koesters, George R. Columbus B.S. Koegle, Dorothy M. Akron B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Korhan, Robert E. Youngstown B.S. Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. (Vice President), YMCA Korpi, George A. Fairport Harbor B.S. Krnich, Milfert Emil Steubenville B.S. Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mna. Kubic, James J. Barton B.S. Indust. Man. Club (Treasurer), Prop Wing, Soc. for Advance. of Mna., Spanish Club, YMCA Kuhnheim, Richard F. Columbus B.S. Insurance Soc., Jazz Forum, J.V. Tennis Team, YMCA Kuster, Sally S. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Sr. Class Cab., YWCA Lackens, Edwin B. Columbus B.S. La Place, William B. Conneaut B.S, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Rifle Club (Men), Spanish Club, Sundial Lazzaro, Concetta M. Cleveland B.S. Sigma Alpha Sigma (President) Leahy, George L. Columbus B.S. Leatherman, Robert B. Lodi B.S. Lefkowich, Norman S. Cleveland Heights B.S. Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Found., Makio LeRoy, George R. Columbus B.S. Lertzman, Alan Lorain Bese Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Found. Marketing Club Lewis, Mary A. Zanesville B.S. Lewis, Paul G. Cleveland B.S: Student Coun. for Religious Affairs (President), Alpha Phi Alpha, Christian Science Org., French Club, Indust. Man, Club, Inter-Faith Coun., Interracial Council, Koada Council, Soc. for Advance. of Mng., YMCA Lewis, Robert D. Dayton B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi, Co-op (President) Rochdale Student ne reeeeernnneneenreeOMMeErce Seniors. Lewis, R. P. Linn Lieberman Litten Link Logan Lewis, Robert P. Columbus eS: Pershing Rifles, Soc. for Advance. of Mng,. Indust. Man. Club Lieberman, Marilyn A. Cleveland Hts. B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Makio, Strollers Link, Jocelyn Columbus Comm. Coll. Council (Secretary), Phi Chi Theta (Vice President), Pledge Panhell. Council, Links, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, Sundial, VIC, YWCA Linn, Gordon L. Celina B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi Litten, Charles T. Martins Ferry B.S. Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Lopez Lubow Lovill Lukens Lowe Lutz Logan, Howard C. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Pi Lopez, Domingo V. Massillon B.S. Ciivtas, Marketing Club, Newman Club, O.S.U. Vets. Assn., Spanish Club Lovill, James W. Jr. Mount Airy, N. C. B.S. Scabbard and Blade (Treasurer), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. COMO, Soc. for Advance. of Mng., Student Senate Lowe, George A. Zanesville B.S. Sigma Pi, Activities Band Lubow, Howard Cincinnati B.S. Mu Beta Chi (Treasurer), COMO, Forensic Soc., Hillel Found. Lukens, Robert E. Columbus B.S. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Indust. Man. Club, Men's Glee Club, Roger Williams Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Lyle Madden Mahaffey Lutz, Robert S. Canton B.S. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Lyle, James W. Lima BES. Delta Upsilon, Varsity Baseball Madden, Elaine A. Cleveland Heights B.S. Sigma Alpha Sigma (Treasurer), BMOC, Hillel Found., Jazz Forum, Pleiades, Sundial Mahaffey, Gerald T. Jr . Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Comm. Coll. Council, Student Senate, OSPA Mahlis, Doris L. Columbus B.S. Sigma Alpha Sgima (Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel Found., Intercoll. Zion. Fed. of Am., Links, Mid-Mirrors, Nat'l.. Independent Stu. Assn., Phalanx, Pleiades, Pleiades Council, VIC, WSGA Mahlis Marsh Malkoff Marshall Marolt Martin Malkoff, Stanley A. Youngstown B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Vice President), Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun. Marolt, James J. Jr. Cleveland B.S. Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. (President), Indust. Man. Club, Spanish Club Marsh, William J. Columbus B.S. Alpha Tau Omega (Vice President), Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Council, Inter-Frat. Court, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos Marshall, Jack M. Alvada B.S. YMCA Martin, Marilyn F. Fort Dodge, la. B.S. Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma, University House Assem. Mauck McGory Merrick Mauger McGuire Miller Mayer McQuilkin Milliken McCormick Mehallis Millman McDonald Meiklejohn McElhoe Mellman McGarry Mercer Mauck, Joan C. Columbus B.S. Foil and Mask, French Club, German Club, Newman Club Mauger, Robert S. Pataskala B.S. Mayer, Charles D. Cincinnati B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Foreign Comm. Club, Marketing Club, Rifle Club (Men), YMCA McCormick, Marjorie L. Burgettstown, Penna. Buse McDonald, Alexander F. Cleveland B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary), Argonauts, Indus. Man. Club, Insurance Soc., Jazz Forum, Marketing Club, Newman Club, OSPA, YMCA McElhoe, Forrest L. Jr. Carnation, Wash. Ph.D. : Rochdale Co-op, Sigma Xi McGarry, Thomas M. Lakewood Bron Alpha Tau Omega, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Fresh. Act. Coun. Insurance Soc., Newman Club, Spartans. Student Bar Assn. McGory, Shirley M. Sandusky Bese : McGuire, Dwight M. Jr. Columbus B.A. Strollers McQuilkin, John R. Worthington Bo: Sigma Phi Epsilon Mehallis, Emanuel C. St. Clairsville B.S. Sigma Epsilon Phi Meikeljohn, Margaret M. Barberton Buse Kappa Delta, Baker Hall Council, Strollers, YWCA Mellman, Edwin M. Columbus Bis: Hillel, Mu Beta Chi Mercer, Dean S. Mansfield B.S. Delta Sigma Pi Merrick, William C. Columbus Bis: Sigma Nu, Prop and Wings (Adjutant) Miller, Mary A. Columbus B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Chi Theta (Social Chairman), Orientation Week (Student Leader), Activities Band, Band Club, Comm. Coll. Council, Concert Band, Mid-Mirrors, Sigma Alpha Sigma Milliken, Frank H. Bowerston B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha (Vice President), OSPA (Treasurer), Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club Millman, Louis M. Toledo B.S. Pledge Trainers, Alpha Epsilon Pi Mooney, Frank G. Toledo Bros Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma Moore, Walter G. Columbus B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Labor Relations Club Moran, Howard E. Cincinnati B.S. Varsity Baseball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Newman Club, Varsity ''O ' Assn. 448 ee LOMMerce § Morris Morton Muench Morris, Roy L. Cambridge Frat. Affairs (Secretary-Treasurer), Phi Mu Delta (Treasurer), Romophos (Vice President), Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Secretary), 1950 Dad's Day (Committe Chairman), Inter-Frat. Court (Chief Justice), Ohio Staters, Inc., Frat. Mars. Assn., Council of Frat. Pres. (Secretary), Soph. Class Treasurer, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Student Senate, Greek Week Comm.., Pledge Trainers Council (Secretary) Morton, David R. Corpus Christi, Texas B.B.A, Anchor and Chain (Viec President), Military Council Muench, Vivian Elaine Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma Muldavin, Zelda New York, N.Y. B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma (Treasurer), OSPA, Retailing Club oA Mundschau, Kathleen E. Dousman, Wis. B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, University House Assem. (President, Treasurer), Chi Delta Phi (Treasurer), WSGA (Board), Boot and Saddle, Sailing Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Tall Dog Muldavin Mundschau Murphy Nathan Near Nielsen Murphy, Wilford K. Norwood B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Anchor and Chain, BMOC, Alpha Delta Sigma Nathan, Frances D. Cleveland Heights Golf Club (Women), Insurance Soc., Makio, Tennis Club (Women) Near, Richard D. Niles B.S. Labor Relations Club (Vice President) Nielsen, Frederick A. Mansfield, Mass. Bose Theta Chi, NROTC Pistol Team, NROTC Rifle Team, Am. Vets, Anchor and Chain, Scabbard and Blade Noda, Henry T. Maui, Hawaii B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma Noda Nolder O'Donnell 449 Odwarka Okita Okun Oster Nolder, Harry B. Crestline B.S. Triangle, Men's Glee Club (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, OSPA, University Chorus O’Donnell, Charles W. Columbus B.S. Odwarka, Gordon E. Columbus B.S. Okita, Bill S. Columbus B.S. Beta Alpha Psi (Secretary) Okun, Inez S. Toledo Bea Sigma Delta Tau Oliver, Lockwood Jr. Hudson B.S. CMOS 2 Oliver Parks Orkin Pasternak Paul Pearson Orkin, Ruth Cleveland Heights B.S. Pleiades, Hillel Student Council, Sigma Alpha Sigma Oster, Phyllis, Cleveland Heights Bsc: Alpha Epsilon Phi (President), Found., Mid-Mirrors Hillel Parks, Robert B. Columbus B.S. Pasternak, Stan Shaker Heights B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Fresh. Act., Makio, OSPA, Strollers, Sundial, Tennis Team Paul, Anna Columbus B.S. Pearson, James A. Cincinnati B.S. Peters Peterson Petricola Pittman Pobst Porchetti Pordan Redfern Reed Reiser Reitelbach Ridenour Rini Rosenbaum Peters, Donna R. Columbus B.S. Newman Club (Corresponding Secretary), Pen and Brush Club, Phi Chi Theta Peterson, Albert W. Frankfort B.S. Petricola, Vincent Dover B.S. Aristoi, Indust. Man. Club Pittman, Kenneth L. Galion B.S; Military Council Prop and Wing (Deputy Wing Commander) Pobst, Gene L. Dayton B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Prop and Wing, ROTC Cadet Honor Court Porchetti, Mario P: Columbus B.S. Pordan, George W. Lorain B.S. Sigma Pi, Frontliners Porter, Robert J. Akron B.S. Phi Kappa Psi (Secretary), Frat. Affairs, Fresh Frat. Coun., Insurance Soc., Marketing Club, Prop,and Wing, Am. Red Cross Powell, John C. Springfield B.S. Powers, Richard T. Columbus B.S. Sigma Chi, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Strollers, YMCA Preston, Robert F. Cleveland B.S. Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Ptaszek, Chester L. Auburn, N. Y. B.S. Quenby, Jacqueline M. Lima Bes: Alpha Chi Omega, Links, Mid-Mirrors, OSPA, Phi Chi Theta, Student Senate, Sundial, University House Assem. Raab, Joan Shaker Heights B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio, Hillel, Sundial Redfern, Joanne E. Columbus Bese Kappa Phi (President), Sigma Alpha Sigma (President), Pomerene Activities, Wesley Found. Reed, William E. Steubenville B.S, Reiser, George R. Toledo B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Red Cross, Lutheran Students Assn., OSPA, YMCA Reitelbach, Frank B. Columbus B.S. Beta Theta Pi Ridenour, Carl T. St. Paris B.S. Rini, Martin V. Lakewood B.S. Phi Kappa Recreation Secretary), Marketing Club (Secretary, Treasurer), Rose, Sanford M. Cleveland Heights Bis: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Mu Beta Chi, Sundial Rosenbaum, Richard R. Pomeroy B.S. (; j Rothe Samoli Royer Sando Rubenstein Sarbin Rothe, John W. Lima B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, YMCA Royer, Gerald H. Columbus B.S. University Chorus Rubenstein, Walter A. Cincinnati B.S. Hillel Found., Sigma Alpha Sigma (Vice President) Samoli, George J. Cleveland B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma Sando, Merlin D. West Milton Bes: BMOC (Photographic Editor), Ag. Student (Head Photographer), OSU Glider Club, Indust. Man. Club, Campus Photogs., Civitas, Makio, Press Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng., Strollers, Sundial, Wesley Found. Sarlson Sass Schaefer Schneider Sarbin, Elaine E. Salem B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Hillel Found., Makio, YWCA Sarlson, Stanford Akron B.S. Phi Sigma Delta (Treasurer), Beta Alpha Psi Sass, Lillian A. Akron B.S. Delta Phi Epsilon (Vice President), Foil and Mask, Hillel ound., Jazz Corum, Links, Pomerene Activities, Spartans, Women's Panhell. Assn., YWCA Schaefer, Ralph E. Columbus Bois Chi Phi, Varsity Track Insurance Soc., Varsity ''O'' Assn. Schaffer, Lawrence D. Columbus B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu (President), Hillel Found. (President), Hillel Student Schaffer Scher Council, University Religious Advisory Board, Tau Epsilon Rho, Council of Frat. Pres., Intercoll. Zion. Fed. of Am. 451 Schwarz Scott, B . Scott, J. Sennett Scher, Julius Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., B.As Alpha Epsilon Pi, Forensic Soc., Hillel Found., Marketing Club, Mu Beta Chi Schneider, Carl D. Columbus B.S. Sigma Chi Schwarz, Elton H. Stuart, Fla. B.S. Sigma Nu, Insurance Soc. Scott, Barbara A. Powell Biss Links, Spanish Club, Beta Alpha Psi Scott, John W. Powell M.B.A. Beta Alpha Psi Seelig, Marilyn A. Columbus B.S Delta Delta Delta, Makio, (Sophomore Editor), Mid-Mirrors, Strotlers Seelig Seiple Shane Shaffer Shapiro Sharp Seiple, Charles R. Columbus B.S. Band Club, Kappa Kappa Psi Sennet, George T. Painesville B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha (President, V President), Council of Frat. Pres Newman Club, OSPA, Pledge Tr Red Cross, YMCA Shaffer, Jack G. Cleveland B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, Gymnastics Tea (Manager), COMO Hillel Found. Indust. Man, Club, Jazz Forum, OSPA, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Shane, James D. Steubenville B.S. Beta Theta Pi. Am. Red Cross, Suncia Shapiro, Norman Columbus B.S. Mu Beta Chi (Secreatry), Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Intercoll. Zion. Fed. of Am. Sharp, Patricia A. Columbus B.A. Delta Delta Delta pps (sare. me fr, (rcs ce cre (me ws ef coe re Shelley Sims, R. Stadler, D. Shepard Smith, M. Stadler, R. Sherer Smith, R. Stahl Sherwood Smook Stein Short Spain Stout _ Sibert Spangler Sturtz Sims, L. Spielsberg Sugerman Waldock Shelley, Harold E. Cincinnati B.S. Shepard, Paul C. Cleveland Biss Sigma Nu (Social Chairman) Sherer, Eugene E. Galion B.S. Beta Alpha Psi Sherwood, Vernon M. Alexandria, La. Bese Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma Short, Robert W. Xenia Buss Kappa Siama, Spartans, Marketing Club Sibert, Donald E. Celina B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi (Secretary), Labor Relations Club, Alpha Delta Sigma, Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Sims, Lewis P. Columbus B.S. Sims, Richard Lee Port Clinton B.S. Sigma Chi (Vice President), Student Senate, Bucket and Dipper, YMCA (President, Secretary), Sphinx (President), Ohio Staters, Inc. (President), Toastmasters (President) Smith, Merton H. Cincinnati B.S. DeMolay, Scabbard and Blade Smith, Ray S. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma, Pi, Civitas Smecok, Sanford M. Cleveland B.B.A. Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer), Hillel Found., Freshman Basketball (Manager). Fraternity Treasurer Clinic 452 Spain, Jack D. Columbus B.S, Kappa Sigma Spangler, John G. Shulky B.S. Spielberg, Harold G. Passaic, N. J. B.S Tau Epsioln Phi, Tall Doq (Assistant Promotion Manager), Hillel Found. Stadler, David C. Wheeling, W. Va. B.S: Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Insurance Soc. Stadler, Robert M. Wheeling Brae Newman Club, Insurance Soc. (Membership Chairman) Stahl, John V. Canton B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rifle Club Stein, Judy F. Cincinnati B.S. Sigma Delta Tau (President), Sigma Alpha Sigma (Vice President), Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, YWCA Executive Council, VIC, Browning Dram. Soc., Panhellenic Council, WSGA, May Week Committee ‘50, Greek Week Committee ‘50, Homecoming Committee ‘50, Hillel Found., Mid-Mirrors Stout, Paul H. Dayton B.S. Alpha Sigma lota, Industrial Management Club (Vice President), Argonauts, Soc. for Advance. of Mng., A.S.O.F. Student Fellowship Sturtz, Karl L. Coshocton B.S. Sigma Chi, Varsity Football, Romophos (Treasurer), Industrial Man. Club, Varsity ''O'' Assn. Sugerman, Martin A. Cleveland Bes Phi Sigma Delta, Strol'ers, Makio, Freshman Track, Hillel Found. Waidock, Frederick D. Sandusky Bese Phi Delta Theta (Assistant Social Chairman), Intramural Sports, Marketing Club, Rifle Club (Men), Strollers, YMCA (; § 666 eee eee ee eee eee 0 m m C rce C n ; 0 fo eee Leora ene ra . Swales Swink Swartz Syvertsen Sweet Taube Swales, Donald G. Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jazz Forum, Makio, Strollers, Sundial, Scarlet ‘Mask Swartz, Robert Youngstown B.S. Delta Sigma Pi Sweet, William S. Mansfield B.S. Masonic Club Swink, Charles V. Marysville B.S, Indust. Man. Club (Secretary), ; Marching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi Syvertsen, Jéan L. Rocky River B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Taube, Reid K. Columbus B.S. Taylor Thompson, J. D. Tomlinson Thatcher Thompson J. W. Trail Thoman Tomala Turley Vance Taylor, William W. Akron B.S. Phi Delta Theta, YMCA Thatcher, James P. Columbus B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon Thoman, Harry L. Jr. West Los Angeles, Calif. B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon (Secretary), Command Squadron, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Insurance Soc., Newman Club, Prop and Wing, Rifle Club, OSPA, Strollers, BMOC Thompson, Jimmie D. New Lexington B.S. Sigma Chi (President), YMCA, COMO, Council of Frat. Pres., Marching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Ohio Staters, Toastmasters, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, 1949 Homecoming Comm.., 1951 Greek Week Chair., Activities Band, Band Club, Insurance Soc. Thompson, James W. Portsmouth B.S. ’ : Civitas, Delta Sigma Pi 45 Veo Tomala, Walter Cleveland B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa (Pledge President, Stewart, Social Chairman), J.V. Wrestling, Trans. Corp. Rifle Team Tomlinson, Gerald E. Columbus B.S. Trail, Douglas R. Sand usky B.S. Sigma Pi, Comm. Coll. Council, Council of Frat. Pres., Pledge Trainers, Strollers Turley, Charles E. Pickerington B.S. Beta Alpha Psi Valentine, Robert F. Columbus B.S. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Civitas, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA Van Allen, Edward A. Columbus B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, DeMolay (Vice President), YMCA Mii Valentine Vatsures Van Allen Vercellino Von Kaenel Waaner Vance, Charles W. Cleveland B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha Vatsures, Peter T. Delaware B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi (Vice President), Strollers, Student Bar Assn... YMCA Vercellino, Patricia A. Columbus B.S. Alpha Phi (Social Chairman), Phi Chi Theta (Secretary), Alpha Chi Theta (Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Boot and Saddle, Makio, University Chorus, WSGA Von Kaenel, Richard A. Beloit B.S. Director of Student Activities ,Ohio Union Board (President), Scarlet Mask (Business Manager, Treasurer), Ohio Staters Inc. Sphinx (Treasurer), Bucket and Dipper (President), Romophos (Secretary), Student Court (Justice), Sundial (Advisory Board), Toastmasters, NSA Wagner, Mary N. Reynoldsburg B.S. Alpha Phi, Makio (Sophomore Business Manager), Fresh. Act. Mid-Mirrors, Newman Club Club, Strollers Links, Sailing r ; 4 I Walker Welton Wise Wallace West Wood Walsh Wheat Woten Walters Wieser Wright Warner Will Yates Wayman Williams Yavorsky Weisenberger Willner Young Zappe jx “454 Walker, John C. Columbus B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Indust. Man. Club (Recording Secretary), Soc. for Advance. of Man., Stro!lers, University Chorus, Newman Club Wallace, William B. Columbus B.S. Theta Chi, COMO, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles (Finance Officer, Executive Officer), Military Council (Chairman) Walsh, Joan M. Columbus B.S. Newman Club, Makio, Strollers Walters, Karl R. Columbus B.S, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi Warner, Robert C. Cambridge B.S. Phi Mu Delta, J.V. Basketball, Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. Wayman, Wilbur Jr. Columbus BS. Weisenberger, Paul E. Columbus B.S. Phi Kappa Mars. Assn. (House Manager), Frat. Welton, Robert C. Niles B.S. West, Rose-Marie Columbus B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Sigma, YWCA Wheat, Ralph D. Dayton BS: International Relations Club (Chairman), Democratic Club, DeMolay, Prop and Wing Wieser, Charles E. St. Marys B.S. Newman Club, Beta Alpha Psi Will, Patricia A. Rocky River B.S: Archery Club, Physical Ed. Club (Women), Strollers, YWCA Williams, Carl R. Columbus B.S. YMCA. (Vice President), Sigma Alpha Sigma Willner, Wesley C. Mansfield B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Sailing Club Wise, Betty L. Newark B.A. Phi Chi Theta (President), Grange (Secretary), Beta Alpha Psi, Mack Hall (President), Comm. Coll. Council, Farm Bur, Youth Council, Four-H Club, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Pleiades, Wesley Found. Wood, George P. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Pi Woten, Anna J. Van Wert B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Links Wright, William M. Pickerington Bese Delta Sigma Pi, Command Squadron (Treasurer), Prop and Wing, Student Bar Assn. Yates, Thomas J. Springfield BS: Kappa Alpha Psi, YMCA Yavorsky, Betty J. Youngstown B.S. Jazz Forum, Lantern, Newman Club, Pen and Brush Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Am. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Sundial, WSGA, YWCA Young, Edward H. Columbus B.S. Zappe, John A. Springfield B.S. Civitas, Newman Club, Ohio State Cadet Off. Assn., Prop and Wing ofessor Hoyt L. Sherman demonstrates how the eye can be tricked by distorted objects in a series of interesting experiments con- ducted to study the peculiarities of vision. Education SEATED: Donald P. Cottrell, Dean, Raymond D. Bennett, Secretary. STANDING: Max R. Goodson, Assistant Dean, Collins W. Burnett, Co-ordinator of Student Personnel, Leonard O. Andrews, Co- ordinator of Student Field Experience. College of EDUCATION REPARATION of teachers and other educational workers constitutes the major effort of the College of Education. This, however, is not the only project of the college. Undergraduate instruction leads to a bachelor of science degree and offers preparation to prospective teachers on the different grade levels of the elementary and secondary schools and in various specializations of teaching. Offerings are also available to students in nursing education and the fields of music, fine arts, and occupational therapy. The program of graduate instruc- tion prepares men and women for positions of top lead- ership in their fields by offering work in education psy- chology, music, and fine arts. Through a program of service, the college provides assistance in the schools of the state, agencies of public welfare, and other institutions. Latest methods of edu- cation are explored and exchanged with other colleges. 456 Several projects are now under way in aviation psy- chology. Through the Personnel Research Board, studies of leadership in military, educational, and in- dustrial institutions are in progress. A study into the psychological aspects of maturity and old age is in progress. One bureau is planning a comprehensive study of school children to trace their adjustment to school dur- ing the early grades. Completed within the year has been an investigation of the nature and extent of adult education in the state. A five-year program has been planned for the study of school-community development. It will include re- search into training and practice in school administra- tion. A substantial grant of money was made available to the University by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. 1907 dates the organization of the College of Edu- cation On our campus. Education Student Council Y STUDYING and solving the problems which occur among the students in the College of Edu- cation, the Education Student Council forms a co- ordinating body between the students and the faculty. This council of 29 students represents more than 3000 students. Each member is elected for a two- year term. A convocation was held Autumn Quarter at which meeting, Collins Burnett was officially pre- sented to Education students. He was appointed the new advisor for the council. This group was also very busy during the year revising its constitution and selecting a more satis- factory method of electing members. The council also volunteered its services to the Education office dur- ing scheduling time and helped in elections. An annual banquet and picnic were held in honor of the council members who had served two years. EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: June Sallee, Ten- do, Paul, Cummings, Carleski, Vernia, Barrar. ROW ONE: Campbell, Jack Sallee, Guy, Burnett, Siler, Poggiali, Schaer, Schnack. TOP ROW: Kern. Montague, Sallee, Harder, Large, Zienka. ROW TWO: Murphy, Harman, Growdon, Bonnoront, Enslen, Dragan, Boden, Ennis. ROW ONE: Speyer, Bett. Matrunick, Joy, Cummings, Wallace. Delta Phi Delta Y FOSTERING a true friendship and_profes- sional ability, Delta Phi Delta brings a more understanding appreciation of art in America. Members of this organization have been particu- larly ambitious this year in the projects of the club. Christmas cards were designed and made by its memters. A regional conference and banquet were also held in April in which eight eastern chapters participated. One of the highlights of the Delta Phi Delta social calendar was the Beaux Arts ball. Guests came dressed in costumes and the most original ones were pre- sented with prizes made by the art teachers. Since its beginning as a small art club called the Palette Club in 1909, Delta Phi Delta fraternity has continually progressed until it now has over 30 active and four alumni chapters. eae Oxender, Wakeman, Madama, Bush, Powell. Industrial rts Club Officers Albert Atkins, President Philip Martin, Vice President Bob Jurvenic, Secretary George Stump, Corresponding Secretary James Black, Treasurer TOP ROW: Searls, Senser, Taylor, Rowe, Mihalic, Ritenhouse, Cox. ROW TWO: Stone Drude, Whittington, ROW ONE: Stump, Jurevic, Atkins, Martin, Black. ROMOTING a closer professional and social re- lationship among the students who are doing their major and minor work in the field of industrial arts and vocational education is one of the most im- portant jobs of the Industrial Arts Club. The club was organized March 10, 1937, but dur- ing the war it was disbanded and was not reorgan- ized until 1946. The I. A. Club affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Association in February, 1941. It was the first student organization to affiliate with this organization. Since its reorganization it has created quite an interest among the students in in- dustrial arts. During this last year, the I. A. Club was busy designing and constructing toys which would be suit- able for children to play with. The club members and their wives worked three nights a week on their projects. When the toys were finished they were dis- tributed to settlement houses throughout the Colum- bus area. A dinner was held the final night of the project. A picnic and an annual dance were held for the club members and friends during the latter part of the Spring Quarter. Members consist of graduates and undergraduates who are majoring in industrial arts and people in- terested in this field. Commercial Art Club N BRINGING professional men from the world of advertising, painting, and window display as speakers, the Commercial Art Club endeavors to help its members to become more successful in their chosen fields of art. Two of the speakers this past year were Dudley Fisher, who gave a talk and demonstration on comic strip drawing, and Cye Landy, who gave his views on the kind of advertising that is needed and the qualifications needed by the successful commercial artist. Several social functions including a dance were held this year. Anyone interested in advertising or commercial art is welcome to join this club. Although the club was organized only two years ago, it has already done much to increase interest in the important job of the artist. COMMERCIAL ART CLUB TOP ROW: Rice, Gillen, Scheve, Huber, Kinnaman, Va- vroch, Gallatin, Felder. ROW ONE: Kress, Montague, Sickles, Fox, Sunderman. TOP ROW: Dickman, Denman, Simmons. Douglas, Thornton, Catron. ROW ONE: Woicik, Blakeley, Barton, Cummings, Butts, Schwarz. happa Phi happa HOSE WHO are preparing to accept the re- sponsibilities of leadership in education are brought together in an organization which is known as Kappa Phi Kappa. This organization challenges the interest of young men, who are preparing to teach. Kappa Phi Kappa encourages its members to study the prodlems and principles of teaching. This fraternity brings teachers from the University staff and from other schools to be speakers for their group. A program was organized to interest high school students in teaching as a career. Several of the social functions which were held during the year were the initiation banquet in the Fall Quarter and the annual alumni affair in the latter part of the Spring Quarter. Men who can meet the general Education College requirements are in this organization. Pi Lambda Theta N WORKING actively, Pi Lambda Theta strives for a clearer understanding of local, state, national, and international problems. It is also developing a professional fellowship among women majoring in the College of Education. Each Spring a recognition dessert is held in Pom- erene Hall to honor outstanding Freshman women in education, and acquaint them with the purposes of Pi Lambda Theta. This year Dr. Virginia Sander- son, professor of speech education, was the guest of honor. Another important event of the year was the Founders’ Day dinner at which the Nu chapter mem- bers were hostesses to the Central Ohio alumnae chapter. A very interesting talk on Japan was given by Mrs. Marie Flesher who was dressed in conven- tional Japanese kimono and obi. A member must have a high academic standing. Psychology Glub ‘OR THE FIRST time in its history, Ohio State has a Psychology Club on its campus. This club was organized to encourage scholarship and interest in psychology and to stimulate friendship among the students and faculty members. During its first year, the club lost no time in mak- ing a place for itself. It has already been instrumental in bringing Psi Chi, the national honorary society in psychology, to this campus. Under the able leadership of its president, William K. Baker, the Psychology Club was able to obtain many interesting speakers for its meetings. The club has four main points which it follows. They are to promote interest; to better the relation- ship between student and faculty; to advise students about majoring in psychology, and to present out- standing psychologists as speakers. CLUB Northcraft. PI LAMBDA THETA Murray, Faehnle, TOP ROW: Baker, Forward, Bernardi, Berry. ROW TWO: Landis, Williston, ning, Grossnickle, Wolins, Oh- ralik, Thrash, Moore. ONE: Rader, Hawk, Williams, Teller, Krause, Lang, Buchman, TOP ROW: Moore, Haines, Wellmann, Stine, Ellinger, Stimmel, ler Zuspan, Williams, wood. ROW TWO: Overfield, PSYCHOLOGY Weiss, Garverick, Man- ROW Vrbanac, Angelone, Oy- Hop- Cas- sidy, Ziegfeld, McKinley, Al- len, Holloway, Miller, ard, Rasher. ROW ONE: Ran- kin, Flesher, Strimple, Cyples, Wagner, Reese Rowland. Lock- ucation Seniors..__________-__- Albert Ansel Atkins Babb Baker Ballentine Barr Alkire Armstrong Atkinson Bach Baldwin, D. Barnes Bartel Allen Arstingstall Austin Bakenhaster Baldwin, J. Barnitz Bartels Barton Albert, Edward J. Arstingstall, Janet Bach, Mary L. Barnes, Richard D. Sandusky Germantown Columbus Vermilion B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. Activities Band, Band Club, Kappa Sigma Pi Nu Outing Club (Vice Chairman), Phys. Independent Student Council Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Band Atkins, Albert P. Ed. Club (Intramural Chairman), Archery Club, Hockey Club, Rifle Club Plymouth Club, Phalanx, University Chorus, YMCA, Civitas : Caae Oberlin Bakenhaster, Helen L. Barnitz, Billie J. Alkire, William D. B.S. Latham Pomeroy Milford Center Ind. Arts Club (President), Buckeye B.S B.S. Club (Social Chairman), Kappa Phi Sigma Pi Nu Alumnae Scholar. House Sy Sigma Theta Epsilon (President), Farm Bur. Youth Council, Kappa Phi Kappa, Quadrangle Jesters, University Chorus, Wesley Found. Allen, Harry G. New Vienna Kappa Baker, Janet E. Barr, Florence E. Atkinson, Marilyn L. Columbus : anes Columbus B.S. . - ? Hockey Club (President), Women's Bes: Pi Omega Pi (President), Links Sanise) lobe. Council ttivesident Delta Gamma (President), 1950 Makio (Associate Editor), WSGA, YWCA VIC, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, Pleiades, University Chorus B.S. Press Club, Women's Panhellenic Pi Omega Pi (Vice President), Kappa : Ile ; i Phi Kappa a le Baldwin, David M. Ansel, Dorothy M. Austin, Barbara L. Columbus B.F.A. Swan Club (Treasurer), Bow and Quiver, Outing Club Bartel, James L. Hamilton B.F.A. anes Columbus fein ty olumbus B.S. Baldwin, John W. B.S. Alpha Delta Pi (Recording Secretary), Pian City Bartels, Robert i Newman Club, Assn. for Child. Ed., Freshman Activities, YWCA, B.S Mi Fargot, N. D. Children's Literature Club Armstrong, Richard W. Mid-Mirrors, OSPA Babb, Eleanor R. Am. Ind. Arts Assn. Ballentine, Phyllis A. B.S. Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming Barton, William A. Utica Lake Worth, Fla. Columbus Columbus B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. Assn. for Child. Ed., Four-H Club, Alpha Xi Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Varsity Fencing, Kappa Phi Kappa Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Phys. Ed. Assn. Phys. Ed. Club (Men) Rifle Team (Women), University Chorus, YWCA Scope, Swan Club, Westminster Found. 461 (Vice President) President) Epsilon Pi Tau (Vice Bartter, Helen M. Bonaparte, Phyllis J. Columbia Station Columbus B.S. B.S. Swan Club, Symphonic Choir Delta Sigma Theta, Orchesis, University Chorus, Women's Panhell. Assn., YWCA Beadle, Dolores A. : a ae Brandt, Jean C. Zeta Tau Alpha, Archery Club, Makio : Seeie p Delta Gamma, Cheerleader, Am. Red Cross, YWCA Beckwith, Ruth E. | Columbus | BS. Brandt, Paul W. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel. (Secretary), Oberlin Pleiades, University Chorus B.S | Billingsley, Hobert S. Brannan, Thomas W., II Erie, Pa. : Lakewood B.S. 5 ee ee | Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Delta Upsilon, Scarlet Mask, Jazz Gymnastic, Bucket and Dipper (Vice Forum, Scabbard and Blade President), Head Cheerleader, Sphinx, Scarlet Mask, Strollers Broeske, Darlene L. : Canton Bingham, Mary V. BS. | Canton Chi Omega, Swan Club, Tennis Club | B.S. (Women), YWCA | Concert Band, Activities Band, | University ahve Band Club Council, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., Tau Beta ° . Sigma Browning, Richard J. Dover Da Board, U P| . Dramatics Board, University Players Bish, L. Ann Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. YWCA (President), Mirrors, Burnham, Jean A. Mid-Mirrors (Chairman), Browning Zanesville Dramatic Soc., Chimes, Mortar B.S. Board, WSGA, Student Senate, Rie SB ce Pi Omega Pi (Treasurer), Pleiades, Pleiades Council, VIC, YWCA Black, Dwight A. Bush, Charles | Canal Winchester Salem B.S. B.S. Phys. Ed. Assn. Industrial Arts Club Black, James S. Cahoon, Evelyn G. Columbus Worthington BES; B.S. Indus. Arts Club (Treasurer) Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club, University Chorus, Assn. for Child Ed., Wesley Found. Blum, Shirlee A. Cleveland Heights Cameron, Jean P. B.S. Columbus Phi Sigma Sigma (President, BS. Secretary), Hillel Found. (President), Forensic Soc., Hillel Players, Inter-Faith Council, International Relations ete N.A.A.C.P., ies University orus, University Rel. Council, Women's Panhell. Assn., Campbell, Mary A. YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta, Mission for [et ya Moderns (Chairman), Campus Human eta Relations Committee, United Nations B.S. : . Planning Committee Alpha Chi Omega (Treasurer), Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades (Treasurer), Wesley Found. (Secretary, Treasurer), VIC Ed. Student Coun., Assn. for Child. Ed. Bobey, Theadora J. abner Caplinger, Fern Newman Club (Secretary), Delta Phi Moorefield, Ind. Delta, Ed. Coll. Council, Orchesis B.S. Bartter Black, J. Broeske Beadle Blum Browning Beckwith Bobey Burnham Billingsley Bonaparte Bush Bingham Brandt, J. Cahoon Bish Brandt, P. Cameron Black, D. Brannan Campbell Caplinger 462 Ta U Ca tl 0 Nn C n H 0 rs Fl Carr Chrystal Chakeres Churchman Chalker Clark Carr, Margaret A. Marysville B.S. Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer}, Activities Band, Tau Beta Sigma Chakeres, Amelia J. Columbus 8.5; Theta Upsilon, Sigma Epsilon Delta, Pi Omega Pi Chalker, Martha C. Bellaire B.S. Kappa Delta Chrystal, Patricia G. Poland B.S. Churchman, Kathryn J. Cambridge B.S. re Alpha Xi Delta (Vice President), Chimes (President), Senior Class Cab. (Secretary), WSGA, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, VIC, YWCA Clark, Frederick K. Dayton B.S. Clarke, Stephen M. Doylestown, Pa. M.A. Symphonic Band Clay, Betty A. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, War Board, Fresh. Act. Coun., Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta, YWCA Cline, Wilbur J. Wilmington B.S. Kappa Kappa Psi (Vice President), Phi Mu Alpha, Band Club Council, Concert Band, Marching Band, Campus Bugler, Symphonic Orchestra Cohen, George G. New York, N. Y. B.Si Tau Epsilon Phi, Campus Photographers (Secretary, Treasurer), Tall Dog, Front Liners, Sundial, BMOC, Rifle Club, Hillel, Ohio State Engr., Makio Colson, John M. Cleveland B.S. Buckeye Club, COMO, YMCA Conner Core Craig Cromwell Comer, Ruby D. Columbus B.S. Delta Sigma Theta, University Chorus, WSGA, YMCA Conner, John E. Bremen B.S. Dramatics Board, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, University Players Core, Delmar R. Sherwood B.S. Am. Ind. Arts Assn., Ohio State’ Radio Club, Radio Club, Mars Club Industrial Arts Club Craig, Ann D. Grove City SBS. Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, Bowling Club Crawford, Ann C. Worthington B.S. Alpha Phi (President), Women's Glee Club (Treasurer), Council of Sor. Pres., Browning Dram. Soc., Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., Women's Panhell. Assn. Crawford, Betty J. Elyria B.S. Symphonic Choir, University Chorus 463 Crawford, A. Culler Crawford, B. Cummings. D. Cummings, R. Curry Cromwell, Russell R. New Madison B.S. Tower Club (President), COMO Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Phys. Ed. Club Culler, Donald L. Sherwood B.S. Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Cummings, Doris A. Toledo B.S. Delta Phi Delta (Recording Secretary), Women's Rifle Club (Pub'icity Chairman), Activities Band Cummings, Richard P. Toledo B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa (President), Ed Coll. Council (Treasurer), Psychology Club (Secretary, Treasurer), Ohio Club (Vice President), COMO Curry, Vivian K. Croton B.S. President ni ersity 1's Panhell. Assn. rity Presiden ee eo oe Co Ce oo re Goo [en (omen he a D’‘Arcy, Frank P. Euclid B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Track, Varsity O ' Assn., Phys. Ed. Assn. Deuchar, Evelyn Grove City Bae Newman Club, Delta Phi Delta Dilley, Joanne M. Davis, Newell R. Akron Massillon B.S. B.A. Pi Beta Phi, University Chorus, Red Davis, Oliver J., Jr. Nashville, Tenn. M.A. Davis, Ruth E. Columbus B.F.A. Alpha Delta Pi DeChurch, Joseph Cross, Newman Club Dixon, James M. Waverly B.S. Doherty, John W. Akron B.S. Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Newman Club Ohio State Cadet Off. Assn.., Prop and Wing, Scabbard and Blade, YMCA, Ohio Business Teachers Assn. Ashtabula B.S. Donnally, Deborah Jane Sigma Phi Epsilon Columbus B.S: Deck, James E. Delta aS Phi Kappa Sigma, Spartans, Strollers, University Chorus, Westminster Foundation, YMCA Decker, Bob D. Columbus B.S. Decker, William B. Columbus B.S. Acacia, Band Club, Concert Band, Jazz Forum, Marching Band, String Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, University Symphony Deemer, Wade W. Canton B.S. Argonauts, YMCA Denman, Andrew N. Okeana B.S. French Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, University Chorus Deters, Lawrence J. Norwood B.S. Olentangy Club (President), All-Campus Combine (President), Young Democratic Club (Board of Directors), Assn. For Child. Ed., Children's Literature Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Phalanx, Wesley Found., YMCA, Civitas, Romans, trollers, Student Senate Delta Delta De!ta, Outing Club, Student Senate, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, WSGA Dennelly, George M. South Euclid B.S. Civitas (President), Phalanx (Vice President), Kappa Phi Kappa (Secretary), Campus Chest (1950-51 Chairman), Student Senate, Ohio Staters Inc., Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Roger Williams Club, Prop and Wing Donohue, Pat J. Lakewood B.S. Delta Gamma Downs, Ralph E., Jr. Columbus B.A. Doyle, Jane M. Conneaut B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Links, Sailing Club, Zeta Phi Eta Dunipace, Kenneth R. Perrysburg Biss Am. Ind. Arts Assn., Anchor and Chain, Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade, Seawolf (Editor), YMCA Dyer, Mary L. Toledo B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha (House President), Panhell. Representative, Coun. of Sorority House Pres. D'Arcy Decker, W. Doher ty Davis, N. Deemer Donnally Davis, O. Denman Donnelly Davis, R. Deters Donohue DeChurch Deuchar Downs Deck Dilley Doyle Decker, B. Dixon Dunipace Dyer 0 a a CC CC a OO Ot | Ebright Enderlein Flliott Engel Elston Ennis Ebright, Martha L. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, YWCA Elliott, Thomas H. Columbus B.S. Phys. Ed. Assn., Swimming Team Elston, Marguerite Niles B.S. Alpha Xi Delta Enderlein, Jean Akron B.S. De'ta Delta Delta Engel, Roberta J. Ashtabula B.S. YWCA, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-l4 Club Ennis, Donald D. Cleveland B.A. Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pen and Brush Club Evans, L. Ewing Evans, M. Everitt Falcone Evans, Lloyd G. Columbus B.S. YMCA, Wesley Found. Evans, Mary M. Columbus B.S. Kappa Phi (Program Chairman), Wesley Found., Assn. for Child Ed., YWCA Everitt, Alicemary Delaware B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Women's Glee Club Ezzo (Business Manager), Tau Beta Sigma, Siama Alpha lota, Activities Band, University Chorus Ewing, Mary L. Waverly B.S. Sigma Pi Nu Ezzo, Carolyn M. Columbus B.S. Alpha Phi, Assn. for Child. Ed., Golf Club, Mid-Mirrors, Children's Literature Club 465 Fangman Fannin Farley Finlay Falcone, Mae V. Cleveland B.S. Chi'dren's Literature Club, Newman Club, Alumnae Scholar. House Fangman, Robert L. Cincinnati B.S. Fannin, Betty J. Columbus Base Pleiades, YWCA Farley, Mary J. Caldwell B.S. Kappa Phi Fausnaugh, Dorothy A. Lancaster B.S. Pi Omega Pi, (Secretary), Colf Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Ferguson, Nancy S. Columbus B.S. Assn. for Child. Ed. (President) Fausnaugh Fleming Ferguson Ford Forrest Fowler Finlay, Arthur P. East Liverpool B.S. Phi Mu Alpha (President), Buc Club, Concert Band, Marching Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, University Symphony Fleming, Alice L. Zanesville B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, YWCA Ford, Laurel J. New Lexington B.S. Assn. for Child Ed., Four-H Club, Wesley Found. Forrest, Elizabeth B. Lakewood B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA, YWCA Fowler, Nancy C. Lima B.S. Tau Beta Sigma (Vice President), Delta Omicron (Historian), Band Club, Pleiades, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, Women's Glee Club ye Band, = sooth pechoee Fox Frazier Free Fretwell Friend Frost Fry Gephart Fuerst Fulks Fulton Garcelon Garverick Geiger Greenberg Ginther Glab Glaser Gordon Goslee Goucher Grail 466 Fox, Jane E. Lancaster B.S. Sigma Pi Nu (Recording Secretary), Newman Club, Orchesis Frazier, Shirley J. Akron B.S. Assn. for Child. Ed., Foil and Mask, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus, YWCA Free, Adele B. Bronxville, N. Y. B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. Fretwell, Margaret F. Doylestown Biss Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Pi Nu (President) Friend, Max B. Columbus B.S. Am, Ind. Arts Assn. Frost, Jack E. Ada B.S. Acacia Fry, Paul L. New Washington B.S. Am. Ind. Arts Assn., Civitas, Ind. Arts Club Fuerst, Carl F. Cuyahoga Falls B.S. Kappa Sigma, Phys. Ed. Assn., Varsity ''O'' Assn. Fulks, Charles S. Scottown B.S. Fulton, Phil F. Columbus B.S. Phys. Ed. Assn., Phys. Ed. Club Garcelon, Patrician A. Columbus Bron Wesley Found. (Secretary), Kappa Phi, Wesley Players, WSGA Garverick, Charles M. Bucyrus Bes. Psychology Club (Vice President), University Chorus Geiger, Marilyn A. Dayton B.S, Delta Delta Delta Gephart, Gretchen S. Dayton B.S. Pi Beta Phi (Recording Secretary), Am. Red Cross, YWCA Ginther, Robert F. Columbus B.S. Phi Mu Alpha (Treasurer), Activities Band, Band Club, Marching Band, University Chorus, Symphonic Band Glab, Eileen Parma B.S. Kappa Delta (Vice President), Pi Omega Pi (Vice President), Ed. Coll. Council, Links, Makio, Newman Club, Pledge Trainers, Women's Glee Club Glaser, Melvin W. Canton B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel Found., YMCA Gordon, Paul E. Alliance Bis: Am. Red Cross, Argonauts, Sailing Club, YMCA, Psi Chi, Psychology Club Goslee, Jeanne D. Columbus B.S. Zeta Phi Eta, Strollers, O.S.U. Players, Dramatics Board, Foil and Mask, Student Senate, Sundial Goucher, L. Virginia Pittsburgh, Penn. B.S Alpha Phi. Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. (Secretary) Greenberg, Kenneth R. Steubenville B.S. ’ Alpha Epsilon Pi, Forensic Society (Vice President), Jazz Forum (Public Relations), Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Phi Kappa, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, University Players, Hillel Players Grail, Dolores L. Rocky River B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA, YWCA Gross Hahn Groves Haines Haas Hamilton Gross, Beverly A. Akron B.S. Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Am. Red Cross, Westminster Foundation, Pen and Brush Club Groves, Mary E. Gassaway, W. Va. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Haas, Betty McArthur B.S. Hahn, Carolyn L. Cincinnati B.F.A. Chi Omega, Pen and Brush Club, Commercial Art Club Haines, Lorna H. Toledo t B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta Hamilton, Emily I. Columbus B.S. Hane Harper Harkrader Harris Harlow Hauck Hane, Nancy C. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, VIC, Links, Makio (S ophomore Editor), French Club Harkrader, Sue Newark B.S. Delta Gamma, Ta!l Dog Harlow, Richard A. Columbus BS: Pershing Rifles (Lieutenant Colonel), Am. Ind. Arts Assn., Military Council, Scabbard and Blade, Wesley Found. Harper, Nanete C. Columbus B.S. Children's Literature Club Harris, William E. Delaware B.S. Scioto Club (President), Wes'ey Players (President, Vice President), Wesley Found. (Treasurer), Dramatics Board, Ed. Coll. Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Upsilon Pi Upsilon Education Seniors Hawkins Haythorne Heft Herboltzheimer Hauck, Richard F. Cincinnati B.S. Varsity Baseball, Phys. Ed. Club, Varsity ''O'' Assn... YMCA Hawkins, Mary A. Steubenville Bess Delta Gamma (Treasurer), Swan Club, Newman Club, Red Cross YWCA Haythorne, Louie J. Bridgeport B.S. Pleiades Heft, Nancy L. Newark Brow Alpha Chi Omega, Assn. for Child. Ed., Links, University Chorus, YWCA Heim, Cynhia L. Poland B.S. Henning, Helen L. Vermilion B.S. Foil and Mask, Phys. Ed. Club, Strollers, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club Heim Hetz Henning Heywood Hooper Houghton Herboltzheimer, Joann Columbus B.S. Links, Boot and Saddle Hetz, Martha J. Warren B.S. Delta Delta Delta Heywood, Joann Rio Hondo, Texas B.S. Delta Delta Delta Hopper, Virginia L. Columbus B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Links, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus, YWCA Houghton, Jean I. Columbus B.S Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, YWCA, OSPA : : Hudnall Iles Jurevic Huffman Irwin Maisor Hull Jacobson Kamerow Hupp Jenkins Kauf Hurd, W. Lee Jones Keeran Hurd, W. Lyon Jordan Kefanve- Hyr2 Jugastru Kellough Kenily Hudnall, Robert E. Marion B.S. Air Force Assn., Civitas Huffman, Nancy L. Canfield B.S. Alpha Delta Pi Hull, Mary E. Jones, Elizabeth C. Middletown B.S. Delta Delta Delta Jordan, Carrie A. Columbus B.S. Jugastru, Virginia J. Salem Columbus BS. B.S Links Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, Pi Omega Pi Hupp, Nancy L. Kingston B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Hurd, Walter L. Columbus B.S. Activities Band, Band Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Choir, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Hurd, Wilbur L. Columbus Best Activities Band, Band Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Wesley Found. Jurevic, Robert J. Steubenville B.S. Am. ind., Arts Assn. (Secretary) Kaiser, Merle D. Barberton B.S. Badminton Club, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Ohio State Cadet Off. Assn., Phys. Ed. Club, Prop and Wing, YMCA Kamerow, Rochelle Far Rockaway, N. Y. Beoe Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Foundation, Pomerene Activities, VIC Kauf, Margie A. Hyre, Frederick G. , Folie Powell Westminster Hall (Vice President) B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Frontliners. J.V. Basketball Iles, Betty J. St. Clairsville BabA Irwin, Ramona West Chester B.S. Wesiminster Foundation Jacobson, Norman C. Shaker Heights B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi, Am. Red Cross, Hille! Found., Stud. Chem. Soc. Jenkins, Emmett H. Keeran, Paul M. Urbana BS. Civitas, YMCA, Roger Wiliam Club Kefauver, Lenore Columbus B.S. Delta Camma Kellough, Martha J. Washington C. H. B.S. A'pha Xi Delta, Alumnae Scholar. House, Ed. Coll. Council, German Club, Outing Club, Strollers, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, Womens Glee Club Kenily, Kay C. Ack ; Columbus Cincinnati BS. BS. Delta Delta Delta, OSPA, Chi Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Phi 468 ee LOUCALION SeNiO‘S 282 Kestner Kinkade Keyes Kirkpatrick Kiggins Knoop Kestner, Rita J. Cleveland B.S. Alumnae Scholar. House, Newman Club Keyes, Patricia J. Quaker City B.S. Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Makio, Symphonic Choir Kiggins, Joan E. Van Wert B;S: Alpha Phi, Makio (Sophomore Business Manager), Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. (Vice President), YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors Kinkade, Richard D. Toronto B.S. Activities Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, University Chorus, University Symphony Kirkpatrick, John B. Uhrichsville , B.S. Band Club, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Men's Glee Club, Symphonic Band, University Symphony, Wesley Found. Kreutzer Lampman Kristhoff Lanese Kupelian Large Kreutzer, Donna J. Columbus B.F.A. Kappa Delta Kristoff, C. Jean Columbus B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Ed. Coll. Council (Secretary) Kupelian, Verne L. Columbus B.S. Lampman, Joyce M. Chardon B.S. Sigma Pi Nu (Vice President and Correspondent Secretary) Lanese, Thomas C. Cleveland B.S. Am. Red Cross, Newman, Club, YMCA Large, Mary E. Leatherman Lenz Link Loveland Leatherman, Barbara Akron B.F.A. Kappa Delta (Secretary), Gamma Alpha Chi (Vice President), OSPA (Executive Committee) Lenz, Janet H. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, YWCA Link, Betty J. Columbus B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Strollers (Secretary, Treasurer), Mirrors (Secretary), Chimes (Secretary), Browning Dram. Soc., Mid-Mirrors, OSPA, Soph. Class Cab., Student Senate, University Players, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA, Zeta Phi Eta Lippert, Jo Anne Columbus Bes. Children's Literature Club, WSGA Lippert Lorenz Lockard Lovano Lower Lucas Loveland, Karl J. Toledo B.F.A. Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice President), Strollers (President), Dramatics Board (President), Sphinx (Vice President), Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer), Fresh. Frat. Counc. (President), Frat. Affairs (Director of Special Events), Scarlet Mask, Ohio Staters Inc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Greek Week (Committee Chairman), Student Senate Lorenz, Katherine J. Columbus B.S. Eta Sigma Phi (President), Eta Kappa Nu, Spanish Club Lovano, Jessie J. Maple Heights B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Newman Club, Pen and Brush Club Lower, Joe R. Dayton B.S. Phi Kappa Tau : horas Lockard, Norma L. Knoop, Mabel L. phi Mu (Treasurer), YWCA, Gamma ee ama Lucas, Charles D. Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Loe Mason Brownina Dram. Soc., Delta Phi Delta, Vic, Pi Lambda Thata, University Columbus BS. Pledge Trainers, YWCA Chorus, Alpha Lambda B.S. 469 Lyle, Jay H. Hillsboro Bess Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Concert Band Lyon, Ruth G. Columbus Beos MacDonald, Margaret T. Marion Bas: Newman Club (Social Chairman) Orchesis, Pen and Brush Club, University Club Manggrum, Loretta C. Cincinnati B.S. University Chorus Marek, George Cleveland Bese Phi Mu Alpha (Historian), Kappa Phi Kappa, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus Marti, Carol J. West Salem Bie University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, Kappa Phi Epsilon Mason, M. Louise Columbus Biss Sigma Alpha lota (Secretary), OMEA (Secretary), Christian. Science Org., University Chorus May, Jo-Elise Columbus Brose: Kappa Kappa Gamma McCreary, Charles F. Conneaut Biss Indust. Arts Club, Am. Red Cross, Kappa Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Phys. Ed. Assn., YMCA McDill, Bonnie G. Worthington B.S. Alpha Phi, Assn. for Child, Ed., Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Children's Literature Club McKnight, Harry T. McKown, S. James Eaton B:S: Wesley Found. Wesley Players, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Keramos Meholick, Theodore C. Warren Biss Kappa Phi Kappa, Am. Indus. Arts Assn., Ohio State Ind. Arts Club (Program Chairman) Metzger, Joan Junction City B.S. Miller, Donald C. Montpelier B.S. Miller, Helen E. Des Moines, lowa Bess Delta Phi Delta Miller, Irvin R. Columbus B.S. Miller, Sarah R. Columbus Bese Alpha Xi Delta, Archery Club, Browning Dram. Soc., Fresh. Panhellenic, Orchesis, Physical Ed. Club, Tennis Club, University Chorus Mollenkopf, James H. Columbiana Bese Sigma Nu, Ind. Arts Club, Spartans Mooney, Marilyn F. Columbus B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Archery Club, Rifle Club Moore, Charles E. Columbus B.S. Morin, Elinor J. Columbus Newark B.S. B.S. Varsity Track, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President), Ed. Varsity ''O ' Assn. Coll. Coun. | Lyle May Miller, D. | Lyon McCreary Miller, H. MacDonald McDill Miller, I. Managrum McKnight Miller 5S. Marek McKown Mollenkopf | Marti Meholick Mooney Mason Metzger Moore Morin | 470 ee Education Morris Myer Murphy, D. Neidecker Murphy, P. Nethers Morris, Mary Ann Youngstown B.A. Delta Delta Delta, WSGA (Vice President), Student Senate (Vice President), VIC, Links, Student Court (Secretary), Gold Diggers Comm.. Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board Murphy, Dorothy L. Columbus B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Fresh. Act. Murphy, Patricia L. Columbus B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta, Badminton Club Myer, Donal G. Warren Bis: r Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lutheran Students Assn., Men's Phys. Ed. Assn... YMCA Neidecker, Elizabeth A. Port Clinton B.S. Nolan Northrup Noll Nye Northcraft Oana Nethers, John L. Toboso B.S. Nolan, Rita J. Columbus B.S. Newman Club Noll , Paul L. Coldwater B.S. Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Northcraft, Suzanne B. Columbus 5:5; Kappa Kappa Gamma Children's Literature Club (Treasurer), Psychology Club (Secretary, Treasurer), Links, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, VIC, YWCA Northrup, Roger L. Columbus B.S. Nye, Bernard C. Newark B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, Scarlet Mask Odenkirk Olin Overfield Paritz Oana, John Jr. Salem BiSe Indust. Arts Club Odenkirk, James E. Mansfield B.S. Men's Physical Education Association (President), O.S.U. Soccer Club, COMO, Phys. Ed. Club (Men) Olin, Andrea Springfield B.S. Delta Zeta, Zeta Eta (Secretary) Overfield, June E. Cleveland B.S. Assn. for Childhood Ed. (Treasurer), Pleiades, VIC, Pi Lambda Theta Oxender, Russell D. Kunkle B.S. Pales, Grace E. Salem B.S. University Chorus a () —— Oxender Parker Pales Parsons Paulson Peasley Paritz, William Cincinnati B.S. Hillel Found., Inst. Aero. Sci.. YMCA Parker, Carol J. Wadsworth B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Elizabeth Blackwell Soc., Foil and Mask, Pi Mu Epsi'on, University Chorus, VIC. Women's Panhellenic Assn., YWCA Parsons, Margaret Youngstown B.S. Alpha Phi Paulson, Jeanette L. Massillon B.S. Peasley, Nola L. Vermilion B.S. Assn. for Childhood Ed. 471 } ' | | | | | | Pence, Clyde H., Jr. Middletown B.F.A. Pennell, Joseph E. Powell B.S. Beta Sigma Tau, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa Pfeiffer, Patricia E. New Philadelphia Bess Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board (President), WSGA, YWCA, VIC, Coffee Bags (President), Council on Stud. Affairs Plummer, Jack C. Jackson B.F.A. Scarlet Mask (Vice President), Strollers (Board of Control), Men's Glee Club (Treasurer), COMO, Frat. Mars. Assn., University Chorus Poulson, Lois A. Thornville B.S. Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President) (House President), OSPA (Executive Council), WSGA, University Chorus, Makio, Strollers, YWCA, Am. Red Cross Pruden, Bob R. Columbus BS; Quaranta, Joseph J. Ashtabula B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon Reed, Ruth Ann Steubenville B.S. Alpha Phi Reid, Naomi H. Columbus B.S. Kappa Delta (President), Panhellenic Court (Chief Justice), Junior Class Cabinet, Religious Co-ordinator of YWCA, VIC, Mirrors, Council of Sor. Pres., Panhellenic Council Remington, James W. Columbus B.S. Captains Club, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Varsity ''O'' Assn., Varsity Basketball (Captain) Renick, Marjorie J. Columbus Biss Kappa Kappa Gamma (Registrar), Mexicohio Society (President) 472 Ritchie, Marilyn J. Akron B.S. Delta Gamma (Secretary), Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, WSGA, Strollers Robbins, Shirley M. Cleveland Biss Tau Beta Sigma, Concert Band, Hillel Found., Pleiades, Symphonic Orchestra Roederer, Richard R. Worthington B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Ag. Student, Am. Red Cross, Conservation Society, COMO, Makio, Ohio Staters, Inc., Bucket and Dipper, Romophos, Scarlet Mask, Strollers (Secretary-Treasurer), Stud. Conservation Soc., BMOC, Wildlife Research Forum, YMCA, May Week, Dad's Day, White Xmas Rose, Barbara J. Dublin B.S. Rosenberger, Joanne G. Caledonia B.S. Sigma Kappa, Phys. Ed. Club (President), Outing Club (President), Archery Club, Badminton Club, Hockey Club, Makio, Rifle Club Rossman, Bessie E. Cleveland B.S. Activities Band, Band Club, Concert Band, Hillel Found., Jazz Forum, Pleiades, Saddle and Sirloin, Strollers, Student Senate, Sundial, Symphonic Band, YWCA, Tau Beta Sigma Roush, Florence A. Columbus B.S. Alpha Phi Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Student Senate, University Chorus Rowlands, Jeanne L. Columbus BSa eA Women's Rec. Assn. (President), Women's Sports Club Council (Secretary), Foil and Mask (President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Archery Club, Golf Club, Hockey Club, Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Pi Lambda Theta, Rifle Club (Women), Student Senate, WSGA Ruff, Mary E. Newark B.S. Pleiades, Rifle Club (Women) Sabetay, Elaine C. Rico, Stephen ' guste Columbus Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Players, B.S. Sundial Pence Roederer Pennell Rose Pfeiffer Remington Rosenberger Plummer Renick Rossman Poulson Rico Roush Pruden Ritchie Rowlands Quaranta Robbins Ruff Sabetay fr Cc cc (CC mC (ee (s(n (ce (oe (mC mC (mC eC mC eC (oe (os ee ruealion Senos. Schafer Schlueter Scheid Schnarre Schelper Schneider Schafer, Nancy L. Quaker City B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Pleiades, University Chorus Scheid, Millicent M. Monroeville B.S. Foil and Mask, International Relations Club, Lutheran Students Assn., Pleiades Schelper, Anita J. New Bremen B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha (First Vice President), Pledge Trainers, Swan Club, University Chorus Schlueter, Marianne Akron B.S. Delta Delta Delta Schnarre, Robert L. St. Marys ™ B.S. Schneider, Phyllis N. Cleveland Dayicn Gah B.S. B.S. P ‘ ahanna Tau Epsilon Phi, Industrial Arts Club, Ed. Student Coun. (President), Alpha Smith. Mabe! B. B.S. Campus Photogs., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Chi Omega, Co'f Club (Secretary), Worthinat Pi Beta Phi, YWCA (Vice President), Hillel Found., Pledge Trainers, Pi Omega Pi, Student Senate, SPIES Pcl. Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Red Cross Tall Dog Alumnae Scholar. House, VIC B.S. Schrafel Schwartz Searls Shafer Schrafel, Lucy C. Manhasset, N. Y. Delta Gamma, Newman Club (Secretary), Delta Phi Delta, Pen and Brush Club, Links Schwartz, Shirley L. Cincinnati B.F.A. Alpha Chi Omega, Archery Club, Jazz Forum, Makio, Strollers, University House Assem. Searls, John R. Columbus Bisee Seif, Joyce M. Shelby B.S. Assn. for Child. Ed., Links, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Pomerene Activities, University Chorus, YWCA Senser, Ernest T. Seif Shaffer Senser Shelby Shire Skilken Shafer, Robert L. Zanesville B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Fresh. Act., Men's Phys. Fd. Assn., YMCA, Jr. Varsity Basketball Shaffer, Barbara J. Galion B.S. Tennis Club (Women), Rifle Club (Women), Hockev Club, Physical Education Club (Treasurer), WSGA Shelby, David W. Columbus Bese Kapoa Siqma, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Pledge Trainers Shire, Phillip R. Toledo BeSe Lutheran Student Assn. (President), Shockey, Maryalice Bexley B.S. Delta Omicron (President), String Orchestra, Symphonic Orchestra Silver, Barbara L. Shockey Smith, C. Siler Smith, D. Smith, J. Smith, M. B. Skilken, Marilyn M. Columbu; BS, Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hil'el Foundation, Pi Lambda Theta, VIC Smith, Charles W., Jr. Columbus B.S. Smith, David M. Springfield BS Military Council (Secretary, Treasurer) Civitas, Scabbard and Blade Strollers Smith, Jean Columbus B.S. Delta Zeta (Historian), Delta Omi-ron, Symphonic Choir (Vice President), Women's Glee Club 473 | | | Smith, M. A. Smith, N. Snell Sparrow Speyer Sproul Spurney Stull, D. Stanek Stansbury Stine St. John Strah'er Straub Thomas, J. R. a ee ee Oe Stull, M. Stump Sutherland Swearingen Swing Taylor Thomas, J. C. Smith, Marilyn A. Massillon B.S. Women's Physical Ed. Club (Publicity Chairman), Rifle Club (Secretary, Treasurer), Outing Club (President), Basketball Club (President), University Chorus, Hockey C'ub, Tennis Club, Quiver and Bow Smith, Nancy L. Columbus B.S. Phi Mu, Strollers, WSGA Snell, Bill S. Toledo B.F.A. Phi Delta Theta, Fresh. Act., Sundial. Tall Dog, Strollers, YMCA, Home-Coming Chairman Sparrow, Donald E. Toledo B.S. Wesley Players (Chapter President), Strollers, Radio Guild, Methodist Men's Fraternity, Wesley Found. Speyer, Myra L. Columbus B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Hillel Found. Sproul, Helen M. Waynesfield B.S. Tau Beta Sigma, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, University Chorus, University Symphony, Women's Glee Club Spurney, Joan A. Cleveland B.F.A. Alpha Xi Delta, Browning Dram. Soc. Stanek, Alexander F. Bellaire B.S. Band Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Stansbury, Virginia L. Toledo B.S. Pi Beta Phi (President), Mid-Mirrors, Panhellenic Council, YWCA Stine, Sylvia M. Washington, D.C. B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta (Vice President), Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta St. John, George A. Warren B83 Strahler, Mary C. McConnelsville B;S. Newman Club Straub, Maryann Cleveland B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Assn. for Child Ed., Baker Hall Council, OSPA Stull, Donald E. Lakewood B.F.A. YMCA (Vice President), Alpha Phi Omega (Treasurer), Delta Sigma Theta, Commercial Art Club, Farm. Bur. Youth Council, Grange, University Chorus, Wesley Found. Stull, Marilyn K. Ashtabula B.S. Delta Zeta, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), University Chorus, Wesley Found. Stump, George J. Lima B.S. Indus. Arts Club (Corresponding Secretary) Sutherland, Jeanne E. Columbus B.S. Delta Gamma, YWCA, Red Cross Swearingen, Marilyn Minerva B.S. University Dance Group, Foil and Mask, Hockey Club, Orchesis, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Strollers, Swan Club Swing, June R. Akron B.S. Delta Gamma, Strollers, University Players, Zeta Phi Eta Taylor, George H. Columbus Bead Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., American Chemical Society Thomas, James R. St. Clairsville B.S. Theta Chi, University Chorus, Strollers, German Club Thomas, Joan C. Columbus B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, OSPA, Strollers, Swan Club 474 us ss (se ( cw (Cc (se (cs: (mes (me (ae (se (c(t (eer (wm (ss mc cs (Se (Gree me ce es ee SS SS SSSI ee _ldiication Seniors__-_-_._. Thompkins Tolles Thompson Travis Tizanno Vance Thompkins, George W. Cleveland B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Argonauts, Koada Council, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Phys. Ed. Assn., Phys. Ed. Club (Men), Pledge Trainers, Am. Red Cross, YMCA Thompson, Jack F. Youngstown B.S. Phys. Ed. Assn., Phys. Ed. Club (Men), Varsity ''O'' Assn., Varsity Gymnastic Team Tizzano, Anthony Euclid BS: Alpha Phi Delta Tolles, George R. Toledo B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon (Vice President), OSPA, Sundial” Sailing Club Travis, Joanne L. Columbus B.S. Browning Dram. Soc., Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Tennis Club, University Chorus, VIC Varrelmann Violet Wagner Walton Vance, Catherine F. Brantford, Ontario, Canada B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Golf Club, Links, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., YMCA Varrelmann, Thomas C. Cincinnati B.S. Kappa Phi Kappa, Soccer Club (Secretary), Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Violet, Betty M. Delphos B.F.A. Wagner, Lucille A. Columbus B.S. Pi Lambda Theta (Secretary, Vice President), University Chorus, Women's Glee Club Wakeman, Ralph E. Ashtabula B.S, Am. Ind. Arts Assn., Am. Inst. Chem. Enars., Civitas, Radio Club Wakeman Ware Wallace 475 Warye, R. J. Warye, R. H. Webster Wallace, Wilbur J. Lakewood B.F.A. Commercial Art Club, Mexicohio Club Delia Phi Delta, Orchesis, Pen and Brush Club, University Chorus Walton, Betty M. Columbus B.S. Spanish Club Ware, Joseph E. West Alexandria BiS3 Cheer Leader, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Warye, Richard J. Columbus Strollers( Production Manager), . Scarlet Mask (Secretary), University Players, Civitas, May Week 1950 Warye, Robert H. Columbus B.S. Scarlet Mask (Production Manager), Strollers, Pen and Brush Club Sundial, University Players, Greek Week Comm., May Week Comm. Watkins, Joan E. Columbus B.F.A. Alpha Chi Omega, Makio, Pen and Brush Club Watkins Weilbacher Watson Weiss Welsh Wheeler Watson, Audrey J. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Alpha Delta Pi Webster, Helen M. Columbus B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Assn. for Child. Ed. (Secretary) Weilbacher, Bernice R. Columbus B.S. Delta Omicron (Treasurer), Symphonic Orchestra, University Chorus, Badminton Club Weiss, Bernard J. Cleveland Hillel Players, Scarlet Mask, University Players, Indust. Arts Club Welsh, Raye L. Columbus B.S. Industrial Arts Club Wheeler, Helen M. Columbus B.S. Foil and Mask (Vice President), Physical Ed. Club (Vice President), Archery Club (Secretary), Hockey Club, Outing Club ( ¢ Ha (en (con (es (comm (nm (emg Wherry, Robert E. Canton Broe Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Whitney, Benjamin A. Ashland B.S. Sigma Nu Whittington, John P. Cedarville B.S. Newman Club Wiley, Dora L. Columbus B.S. Sigma Pi Nu, University House Assem., Tennis Club (Women) Williams, Alan C. Columbus BS, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha (Secretary), Band Club, COMO, Frat. Affairs, Kappa Kappa Psi, Makio, Marching Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Romophos, Symphonic Band Wilson, Harold E. East Liverpool Bask Wind, Gloria J. Bass Chi Omega, Ed. Coll. Council Winget, Joanna J. Chillicothe Bos Archery Club, Badminton C'ub, Boot and Saddle, Foil and Mask, Hockey Club, Outina Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Rifle Club (Women) Wirth, Geraldine M. Dayton B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Makio, YWCA, University Chorus Wolfe, Jean A. Columbus B.S. Alpha Phi. Strollers, Dramatic Society (Vice President), Mortar Board (Vice President), Zeta Phi Eta (Recording Secretary), University Players, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Panhellenic, Debate Team, YWCA, Co-chairman of Greek Week 1950 Wolff, June A. Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. Delta Zeta (President, Vice President), Browning Dram. Soc. (Treasurer, Vice President), Sundial, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Radio Club, VIC, Women's Panhel' . Assn., YWCA Wolfram, Edgar G. Springfield B.S. Kappa Sigma, Am. Red Cross Wonderly, Clyde M. Verona B.S; Kappa Delta Rho, Civitas, Phalanx, Collegians (Business Manager) Wren, Marilyn J. Lima B.S., B.M. Delta Omicron, Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Symphonic Choir, Women's Glee Club Wurster, Madonna R. Celina B.S. Wylie, Patricia J. Athalia B.F.A. Kappa Phi (Recording Secretary), Gamma Alpha Chi, Commercial Art Club, Four-H Club, Wesley Found., Wesley Players Yeagley, Richard F. Farmer Bese Omega Xi (Treasurer), Wesley Found. (Vice President) Young, Nan B. Logan BS. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Soph. Class Cab., University Chorus, VIC (Sophomore Secretary), WSGA, YWCA Young, Sally L. Columbus aS Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA (Sophomore Secretary), Mirrors, VIC, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors (Chairman) Youngheart, Joan B. Dayton B.S. Sigma Delta Tau, Children's Literature Club, Hillel Found., Makio, Mid-Mirrors, OSPA, Sundial, WSGA, YWCA Zienka, George J. Cleveland B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Newman Club (Athletic Chairman) Zorn, Gene L. Botkins B.S. Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. (Secretary), Buckeye Club, COMO, Kappa Phi Kappa, Lutheran Students Assn., Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. Wherry Winaet Wurster Whitney Wirth Wylie Whittington Wolfe Y agley Wiley Wolff Young, N. Williams Vrouw am Young. S. Wilson Wonderly Youngheart Wind Wren Zienka Zorn | 476 Trudy Enzer, research fellow in chemistry, is aiding the Mass Spectrometer program concerned with properties of gases and iso- topic analysis of helium and deuterium. Engineering LEFT TO RIGHT: Lawrence D. Jones, Secretary; Charles E. MacQuigg, Dean; and William D. Turnbull, Junior Dean College of ENGINEERING | acta in the physical sciences and their application has been one of the main objectives of the University from the very beginning when the Uni- versity was known as the Ohio Agricultural and Me- chanical College. In 1882, just four years after the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College had become the Ohio State University, the College of Engineering was established. Today, the College of Engineering offers instruction in the many branches of the engineer- ing profession and has taken its place among the lead- ing schools in the nation. Engineering is the practical application of mathe- matics, physics, and chemistry by which the properties of matter and sources of power are made useful to man. The college offers engineering degrees in aeronau- tics, agriculture, architecture, ceramics, chemistry, civil, electricity, industrial, metallurgy, mining petroleum, 478 welding, and physics. Each field of engineering offers various functional activities such as research, develop- ment, design, production, construction, operation, man- agements, sales, and teaching. The curriculum in ceramic engineering, established in 1895, was the first of its kind in the United States; and the curriculum in welding engineering, established several years ago, is the only such course of study in any American university today. Realizing the importance of liberal and social studies in addition to the technical knowledge necessary, the engineering curricula was increased to five years. The graduates of the college are found scattered throughout the world. The College of Engineering is justly proud of its graduates—many of whom are known here and abroad for their valuable contributions to society. Engineers’ Council S STATED in its constitution, the purpose of the Engineers’ Council is, “to establish a more general recognition for the Engineering College, to develop a closer relationship among engineering stu- dents, to encourage wider acquaintance, to promote general social activities among the students, and to bring them in closer touch with practical engineer- ing promotion.” Along with many minor items of business, the major project of the Engineers’ Council is to spon- sor the Engineers’ Prom which is held annually in the Winter Quarter. In the Spring Quarter of every other year, the Council sponsors a college-wide cele- bration known as Engineers’ Day. This event is high- lighted by departmental displays and a float parade around the Oval. The membership of the Council consists of two representatives from each engineering organization. Texnikoi EXNIKOI, the activities honorary in the Col- lege of Engineering, was founded at the Ohio State University in 1925. The purpose of Texnikoi is to recognize and honor those men in engineering who have shown leadership in extra-curricular activi- ties. Engineering students from the third, fourth, and fifth-year classes and faculty members are tapped for membership each year at the annual Engineers’ Prom which is held in Winter Quarter. Texnikoi members constantly encourage the lower Classmen to participate in the various campus activi- ties. This is given concrete meaning by the annual award of a plaque to the outstanding Freshman in engineering. Paul M. Blackburn served as president of Texnikoi this year. Lynne Geiger and John Jenkins were vice president and treasurer, respectively; the group was ably advised by Professor Davis. TEXNIKOI TOP ROW: Mamone, Steele, Hagely, Hirth, Reider, Bishop, Ankeny, Holzer, Chapman, Fish, Dodd. ROW TWO: Roc- co, Trautwein, Phillian, Smith, Healy. Rempes, Ternent, Ste- phan, Brandt, Rhodes. ROW ONE: Congelliere, Nitschke, Fetter, Geiger, Ayres, Black- burn, MacQuigg, Jenkins, Shackelford, Schneider, Mof- fat. ENGINEERS' COUNCIL TOP ROW: Hagely, Klotzsche, Drake, Zimpfer, Fish, Croop, Kalman, Speer, Barta, Liima- tainen. ROW TWO: Shane Lepper, Sullivan, Huelskamp, G. Rosman, Docken, Yates, McElwain, Sedor, Stader. ROW ONE: Bishop Maseck, MacQuigg, Geiger, Rea Tros- tel, Wenzelberger, Noakes. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Trunick, Louis Cowden, Floyd Spellman Jr., Marion Smith, Leroy Huelskamp. Home American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers Floyd E. Spellman, Jr., President Iouis M. Cowden, Vice President Robert E. Trunick, Secretary Leroy P. Huelskamp, Treasurer Professor Marion L. Smith, Faculty Advisor EIEN EGISTRATION IN the mechanical engineering department is the requirement for membership in the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The purposes of A.S.M.E. in- clude acquainting the student with the practical side of the practices of engineering, to keep him informed about engineering progress, to establish close relations between the engineering students, to familiarize them with the parliamentary procedure and organization of learned societies, and to provide a regular meeting in which the students can participate. A.S.M.E.’s projects this year included the regular meetings every second and fourth Thursday of the school months, an annual dance called Grease Ball, and a Spring picnic. A speech contest was held to determine the student speaker who would represent the Ohio State branch of A.S.M.E. in an annual Region V Conference. The conference was at Detroit, Michigan, this year. For the programs of the regular meetings the A.S.MLE. had guest speakers from various industries who talked on technical and non-technical subjects which were of interest and value to the members. The organization also sponsored films and inspec- tion trips through local industrial plants. The student branch of A.S.M.E. was established at Ohio State in 1911. Richard Atkinson Paul Austin Charles Axthelm Charles Baldwin Don Barnett Verne Bates Claude Beale Marvin Behnfeldt Franklin Belville Donald Benedict Delmar Beniamin John Bennett Robert Binsley George Bliss Jack Boardman Robert Breneman William Breyer William Cable John Caldwell Gerald Cameron Thomas Campbell William Clark William Cobb Victor Cochoff Jack Collins Paul Colton Tohn Combs Louis Cowden Herbert Crane Carl Daniels Richard Deminski Richard Denzer Jack Dern Dave Dieterich Charles Dittoe Charles Donaldson Ned Downs John Dunn Charles Eastwood John Everett Lawrence Flanigan H. M. Feightner Russell Flora Anton Fonda Lawrence Foster Gerald Francis Robert Gatts Warren Geis Jesse Getz Robert Gilsdorf Randal Goshen Jack Grace Robert Green Ed Grut Robert Haning Harold Hannah Richard Hannah Richard Hansberger John Harper Fmerson Harris Donald Haskell Robert Heggy Robert Heil John Hendrix Charles Hill Elmer Hisey Francis Howard Forest Howell Gene Howell Earle Hubbard Leroy Huelskamp James Huggins John Hughes Cletus Huguenard Eugene Huntley Tohn Ihnacik Robert James Daryl Johnson William Jordan Philip Junkins Leonard Kail Ss. Kaiser Frederick Keppler James Kerch George Klasson Elmer Kleinlein Lee Kline Raymond Kloos James Knaell John Konkler Edward Kreider Wayne Kunde Robert Landis William Lawrence Toy Lee Walter Leist Robert Lem Biily Lepper Thomas Lord Members George Luebering Russell Mamone Clifford Marsh Wayne Martin Norboru Masuoka Richard Memul John Morris George Morton Dave Mraz M. C. Mucuoglu James Murphy Harry Newell Sol Norman Robert Olsavsky Clarence Paullus Guy Payne Raymond Perrin Charles Peters Will Pierie Robert Potts Donald Rader Robert Ramser Donald Reed Eugene Ritter James Robinson Edwin Rohrer David Ross Carl Rupert James Scheiman James Schneider Ralph Schumann Tames Schumaker William Seitz Leonard Senkfor Robert Sharp Walter Sharrock Arthur Shipe James Shoffner James Shumaker Charles Siegle Robert Smith K. E. Snow Richard South Floyd Spellman William Spitz John Spustek James St.Clair Alfred Steele William Steinhanger Milton Stettner Tesse Stith Richard Stork Edgar Streifthan Thomas Syfert T. M. Szollov Donald Talcott Donald Taylor Doyle Tilton John Tilton Robert Trunick Fred Vejlupek Richard Veth Richard: Wagner William Wagner Ray Warren Howard Wedell Burke Weisend Paul Williams TOP ROW: Caldwell, Dieterich, Ross, Newell, Fonda, Deminski, Behnfeldt. ROW TWO: South, Hill, Smith, Francis, Denzer, Eastwood, Lepper, Cameron. ROW ONE: Dittoe, Haning, Trunick, Spell- man, Cowden, Hvelskamp, Downs. TOP ROW: Hains, Wagner, Klingensmith, Kloos, Norris, Warren, St. Clair. ROW THREE: Norman, Morton, Steele, Sharp, Favret, Mursin- na Waaner GSrnt,. ROW TWO: Cochoff, Shoffner, Stith, Austin, Steinhauser, Wedell, Behal. ROW ONE: Ramser, Weisend, Gast, Stork, Bennett. FACULTY MEMBERS Edmond Ayres Erwin Dreese F. W. Marquis David Masson Harry Nold Percy Ott John Prior Charles Smith Claude Wall CLASS OF 1951 Carl Anderson Richard Behymer Richard Bowman Armand Chick James Clemens Wililam Cobb Lewis Cowden Wilford Crise Ivor Davis James Fetter Ronald Fish LeRoy Hedges Harold Jorgensen Charles Klimowicz Glenn McCoy John Minderman Edward Read James Read Vernon Rybski David Strang Raymond Warren CLASS OF 1952 Charles Grossman William Grossman Earl Healy Gary Higinbotham Clifton Rea Robert Sparrow John Sullivan Clark Temple Earl Wollam Donald Zimmerman Gene Keppler Richard Satava CLASS OF 1953 Franklin Warner CLASS OF 1954 Donald Barnett Peter Minderman TOP LEFT: Ron Fish and Jamelee Black, king and queen of the hobos. TOP RIGHT: Time out between dances at the Theta Tau house. BOTTOM LEFT: All the hobos get in the pic- ture at the Theta Tau annual hobo party at Mack Park. BOTTOM RIGHT: Engineers don't study all the time, as shown by this annual spring dance of the Theta Taus. LEE O INSTILL in its members the qualities of capable leadership and mature thinking neces- sary for success in professional endeavors is the purpose of Theta Tau fraternity. Sigma chapter was founded in 1924; it flourished and made good prog- ress even through the bitter thirties. Following World War II, it was reactivated by an interested and ex- tremely progressive group of engineering students. Theta Tau has again continued to thrive; it now is very near to accomplishing its goal of constructing a new house with expanded facilities. Theta Tau’s most important project for the year was its professional, leadership, and development pro- gram. Meetings were held on nearly every Sunday throughout the school year. Topics of discussion concerned human aspects of engineering and _atti- tudes of the members toward their courses and the applied engineering field. These meetings were at- tended by interested pledges, actives, and guests. The two major social functions during the year were the Fall Quarter and the Spring Quarter for- mals. Also held during the year were occasional house parties, smokers, and outdoor gatherings such as, picnics and hayrides. Just prior to Christmas vacation, Theta Tau had a party for underprivileged children that everyone enjoyed. James Read served as regent of Theta Tau this year. James Fetter, Harold Jorgensen, and Earl Healy were vice-regent, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively, for the fraternity. | 47 E. l6th Ave. Sigma Chapter Established Nov. 29, 1924 24 Chapters Foun ded Oct. 15, 1924 10,000 Members TOP ROW: Read, Clemens, Schneider, Wollam, Sparrow, Sullivan, Behymer, Keppler, Worner, Klimowicz, Davis, Hedges. ROW TWO: Brodeur, Fish, Chick, P. Minderman, Spustek, Zimmerman, |. Minderman, Huelskamp, Temple, Satava, Bowman, Cobb, Rea. ROW ONE: C. Grossman, Cowden, Strang, Jorgenson, Read, Mealy, W. Grossman, McCoy, Spurling, Rybski. AIChE American Institute of Chemical Engineers Ofiicenrs Raymond C, Beckett, President Harry F. Gossard, Vice President David C. Haring, Secretary John R. Parkinson, Treasurer Nelson, Speed. ROW FIVE: Patterson, Pendleton, Chipman, Scharf, Abderhalden. TOP ROW: Jeffrey, Knapp, Clark, Schmitz, Zeiters, INCE THE ESTABLISHMENT of the student branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in 1925, the organization has played a major role in promoting the interests of the chemical engineering student and preparing him for active participation in his chosen profession. All students in chemical engineering are eligible for membership in AIChE. The social activities enjoyed by the 200 members of AIChE included a Spring picnic, movies, parties, banquets, guest speakers, and refreshments at the monthly meetings. AIChE sponsored an annual Chemical Engineers Round-up for all the students in the chemical engineering department. The group also participated in Engineers’ Day. Guest speakers for the AIChE meetings were chosen from the large and prominent group of pro- fessional men in the Central Ohio area, as well as the prominent student speakers in the department. By selection of interesting non-technical subjects, meetings were arranged to provide interest for the large number of wives and girl friends who regularly attended. Refreshments were served in the spacious, well equipped operations laboratory. The laboratory provided a congenial, yet professional, atmosphere for the monthly meetings. The AIChE group was very active in intramural sports and they won several championships. Minderman, Zimmerman, Walden, Wilkinson, Rice, Dornbusch, Rummel, Reinmuller, Detamore Schlea, Strang, Martin, ROW FOUR: Stephan, Froning, Stover, Kreager, Mezger, Slattery, Eilerman, Yan Hyning, Bartrug. ROW THREE: Dennis, Temple Koerner, Higinbotham, Izant, Carroll, Hoorman, Peoples, Bowers, MacDougal. ROW TWO: Williams, Koch, Wiseman, Chandler, Ody, Seferian, Patel, Haas, Young, Schlosser, Mizisin, Athearn. ROW ONE: Sabala_ Gossard, Parkinson, Beckett, Koffolt, Davidson, Haring. O PROMOTE fellowship among students with common professional interests is the purpose of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. All students registered in the department of industrial engineering are eligible for membership in the ATE. The membership of the Ohio State student chapter is now over 200. After the completion of their college courses, members of the student branch of the AIIE may then continue their professional affiliation by be- coming members of the national organization. The chapter sponsored a balanced program of ac- tivities during the year. These activities included both business and pleasure. Meetings were held once each month in room 213B of the Industrial Engineer- ing Building. The meetings were visited by guests from the faculty who spoke to the group about vari- ous subjects. Movies and refreshments were also a part of the evening’s activities. The highlight of the social activities sponsored by the chapter was the Industrial Engineers dance held Winter Quarter. News and views of the members of the industria! engineering department form the basis of the “Chap- ter Chatter,” the monthly publication of AIIE. In addition, the members of the student chapter also receive the national AIE Journal. HITE American Institute of Industrial Engineers Officers James E. Reider, President Ben O. Evans, Vice President Richard Power, Secretar) Robert Carter, Treasurer Dr. Paul Pepper, Faculty Advisor TOP ROW: Martin, Randolph, Haines, Hartmann, Yerina, Noakes, Quick, Healy, Colvin, Schellenger, Ostorgnai. ROW THREE: Wrightsel, Mast, Sekel, Hurwitz Spurling, DeVore, Armstrong, Baker, Linn, Wilmes, Shade, Fonda, Rocco. SECOND ROW: Walters, Gongaware, Davis, Carr, LaValle, Brumleve, Krenek, Cassel, Tar- rants. FIRST ROW: McCormick, Evans, Pepper, Reider, Carter Power, Williams, Rea. ; . F d Le ‘ Segal 5 ws igma Officers Robert E. Trunick, President Thomas I. Syfert, Vice President Victor Cochoff, Recording Secretary Louis M. Favret, Corresponding Secretar) Gerrald A. Francis, Treasurer Behal, Caldwell, Downs, Gast. Williams, Tilton. ROW TWO: Gatts, I TAU SIGMA, the mechanical engineering hon- orary, strives to improve closer relations between all students enrolled in the mechanical engineering department. They also encourage a friendly atti- tude between the faculty and the students. Pi Tau Sigma undertook some very useful pro- jects this year. Along with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma took charge of fixing up the lounge for engineering students in Robinson Laboratory. The two organizations really improved the lounge making it much more com- fortable for themselves and their fellow students. In addition to this, Pi Tau Sigma subscribed to all the non-technical magazines in order that students could enjoy these magazines in the lounge during their leisure time. The members of Pi Tau Sigma also built a special rack for the magazines. At present, Pi Tau Sigma is working on an ex- cellent project. In the Robinson Laboratory they are putting pictures of all the third, fourth, and fifth year students in mechanical engineering. The student's name and some information about him is placed under each picture. Pi Tau Sigma is doing this in co-operation with the mechanical enginering department; they feel that this will be a great help to students in making acquaintances with other students in engineering. Pi Tau Sigma also plans its social affairs to include all the students. Membership in Pi Tau Sigma is based on a stu- dent’s scholarship, personality, and character. TOP ROW: Hornung, Sharp, Binsley, Weisend, Norman, Denzer, Sheller, Fonda, Smith, Deminski, Dieterich, Leist. ROW THREE: Warren, Marsh, Ross, Newell, Grut, Haning, Norris, Behnfeldt, Eastwood, South, Olsavsky, Lepper, : Cochoff, Favret, Trunick, Syfert, Francis, Dittoe, Cameron, Luebering, Alspagh. ROW ONE: Wagner, Ramser, Bennett, Steger, Wedell, Murphy, Crise, St. Clair, cea ee MEN ERS CITE i ae IGMA GAMMA EPSILON is an honorary fra- ternity devoted to promoting the study of earth sciences and to bring about a closer relationship and understanding among its members. Sigma Gamma Epsilon held a dinner meeting each month this year at which time outstanding speakers spoke to the group about one of the earth sciences such as mining, petroleum engineering, ceramics, geology, mineralogy, and metallurgy. A mixed picnic was held during the Spring by the organization; they also sponsored an inter-fraternity honorary dance in the Winter Quarter. In Spring they co-sponsored a dance with Tau Beta Pi, another engineering honorary. Educational qualifications for membership in Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon are kept high. A candidate has to have spent at least 21 hours in his major field and have at least a 3.0 accumulative point hour in this major field with an overall accumulative point hour of 2.6. A social committee, headed by Robert Bernhard, and a publicity committee, the chairman of which is Pete Zampino, are the standing committees of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. These committees are elected for the year to arrange the group’s social activities. There are usually two initiations a year. In the last initiation Bob Heid, the elected captain of the 1951 football team and a third-year student in petroleum engineering, was taken into the fraternity because of his high scholastic standing. At present there are 74 members in the fraternity. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Officers Howard H. Hilderbrand, President John Sedor, Vice President R. Krishnaswamy, Secretar) Richard H. Crombie, Treasurer TOP ROW: Moore, Benson, Heid, Zampino, Ternent, Williams, Brinkham, Loader, Roseboom, Metter, Williams, Whalen, Zuspan. ROW TWO: Holzworth, Neiheisel, Trostel, Russell, Baird. Kaiser, Archambeault, Prinz, Starkey, Lytle, Cockfield, Scott. ROW THREE: Pedry, Fritz, Ryland, Jackson, Erdinc, Frizdman. Bernhard, Crombie, McConnell, Krishnaswamy, Wu, Huth. ROW FOUR: Schapiro, Kleinhamp!, Johnson, Teflian, Hilderbrand, O'Rourke, Albrecht, Leggett, ellen ete O PROMOTE arts and sciences and engineering practices connected with design, construction, and utilization of automotive apparatus is the stated purpose of the Society of Automotive Engineers. SAE is a technical society for those engaged in de- sign, production, operation, and maintenance of all Society of Automotive Engineers motor vehicles, their component parts, and fuels and lubricants. Ohio State students who are interested in any of Ofticers the above fields are eligible for membership. This eae membership entitles its holders to various technical Victor Cochoff, Chairman Chatles £. “Dittoaalece Chaciney publications and a job placement service. Jack W. Dern, Secretary At each monthly meeting, a topic of interest was Carl A. Anderson, Treasurer presented by some well-known man from the auto- . William S. Zartman, Faculty Advis ; : . . MO eee er a motive industry. These meetings were presided over by the chairman of SAE, Victor Cochoff. The other officers were Charles Dittoe, vice chairman, Jack Dern, secretary, and Carl Anderson, treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Dit- toe, Victor Cochoff, Jack Dern, Carl Anderson. TOP ROW: Kloos, Goshen, Hannah, Grogan, Schumann, Denzer, Donaldson, Geis, Kep- pler, Spellman, Marsh. ROW ONE: Morton, Huffer, Dittoe, Cochoff, Anderson, Dern, Ma- suoka, Klingensmith. TOP ROW: Wilkinson, Hugen- ard, Kreager, Van Hyning, Al- spach, Armstrong, Baker, Wy- dro, Leist, Smith, Parkinson, Favret, Scott, Sharp, Miller, Marsh, Porter. ROW THREE: W. Norris, J. Norris, Grut, Hattery, Szuch, Zerwick, Keyte, Eichhorn, Muser, Sondles, Murphy, Dornbusch, Losely, Rhodes, McClure, Baker. ROW TWO: Narwold, Gatts, Mona- han, Myszko, Detrick, Abele, Downs, Spurling, Power, Nel- son, McGinnis, Schwomberger, Arnold, Colter, Krehek, Dunn, Wetherbee. ROW ONE: Watts, Sullivan, Stephen, Frye, Rutter, Sharps, Carroll, Scharf, Hasler, Cochoff, Behymer, Cameron, Marsh, Syfert. TOP ROW: Garmus, Gossick, Benson, Mark, Smith, Myers, Kilian, Denzer, Flannigan, Geiger, Hahn, Lederer, Sloan, Burdge. ROW THREE: Shimble, Tomlinson, Bockstiegel, Grover, Grossman, Wallace, Bauer, Miller, Huelskamp, Minder- man, Starkey, Luebering, Fran- cis. ROW TWO: ‘Congelliere, Strang, Trunick, Smith, Herr, Reider, Brandt, Moffat, Carter, Ott, Shank, Dittoe, Clark, Williams. ROW ONE: Abel, Rush. Blackburn, Trostel, Mar- tin, Rice, Hoge, Weiser, Evans, MacGregor. AU BATE, as Tau Beta Pi is known to all its members, is attempting to do more than serve in the capacity of an honorary society. In addition to an academic recognition of students in engineering, it carries on with a well-balanced program throughout the year. Dinner meetings are held every second week at which the social and business functions of the association are performed. The organization also holds an informal dance each year. One of Tau Beta Pi’s valuable projects is the selec- tion of an outstanding Freshman each year. The award is made on the basis of high scholarship, personality, and economic need; it is usually given in the form of a scholarship which pays a part of the winner's fees for the three quarters of his Junior year in the Engineering College. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higgonson Williams, Jr. Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honorary Society Officers Paul Moffat, President Kent Brandt, Vice President James Reider, Recording Secretary Robert Carter, Corresponding Secretary Edgar Clark, Treasurer American Institute of Architects yen ENROLLED in the School of Archi- .) tecture or Landscape Architecture may become a member of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The AIA tries to bring about a closer relationship between its members and the faculty, both educationally and socially. AIA had architectural speakers at each one of their meetings during the year. They also went on organized tours through the new Ohio State Medical Center and the new Ohio Union. The social function held during Winter Quarter was the Beaux Arts ball, a costume dance. Decora- tions for this dance were planned by the winner of the Beaux Arts theme design problem; this contest was sponsored by the School of Architecture. John Eggert was president of AIA. Robert Kindig, Thomas Reed, and Earl Neff were vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. HIEE American Institute of Electrical Engineers O PRESENT to its members a program that will help them become aware of the many aspects of electrical engineering is the main function of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers. Meetings are sometimes tech- nical and sometimes of a social nature, giving the student an opportunity to become acquainted with the faculty. The Ohio State branch of the AIEE was one of the first student branches of a technical society to be founded. The compound title came from the union of the AIEE with the IRE two years ago. Students enrolled in the electrical engineering department are welcome as members. Recently the AIEE-IRE began publication of a small newsletter that is mailed to the members, and contains interesting bits of currently important in- formation in the field of electrical engineering. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS TOP ROW: Hodge, Dipner, Hun- fer, Hayes, Fetzer, Neuberg, Hen- derson, Feick, Callahan ,Lane, Newland, Boyce, Macynski, Wal- ter, Juhn, Sebald. ROW TWO: Liimatainen, Smith, Reed, Whit- aker, Eqgert, Ronan, Kindig, Neff. Maseck, Wydro. ROW ONE: Sny- der, Vaughn, DeVoss, Yarrington, Seilhamer, Forbes. Sova, Stilson, Ulrich, Sander, Johnson. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS TOP ROW: Hsu, Schmidt, Hall, Reveal, Albert, Hawk Worley, Drugan. ROW THREE: Jacques, Linville, Sloan, Jenkins, Myers, Hardman, Toalston, Lee, Butler, Thayer, Jessup, Ackerman, Wright, Watkins, Strang, Stiger Peck. ROW TWO: Haas, Mitchell, Hat- tery, McCullough, R. Knight, Bar- ger, Forney, Moore, J. Knight, Leatherman, Augenstein, Hunter, Burns, . Burgess, .Keppler, Tilley. Monahan. ROW ONE: Roehm, Bockstieqel, Priebe, Fish, Laub, Ayres, Swiger, Sparrow, Kohls, Behymer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS TOP ROW: Raley, Borghese, Cap- Jan, Moherman, Huth Gladman, Goodall, Gunvalsen, Steinhilber, Orr. ROW TWO: Arnold, Simmer- macher, Weaver, Underwood, Craig, Sparks, Doughty, Allmon Putnam, Grossman, Newell, Tuuri, Kolpien, Colter, De Naples. ROW ONE: Heckev, Stickels, Reynolds, Croops, Fallon, Smith, Quicksall, Hunt, Pfirrman, Goettge. ALPHA Pl MU TOP ROW: Smith, Loudin. Reider, Brookey, Moffat, Walker, Hart- mann, Colvin, Roper, Armstrong. ROW TWO: Losely, White, Wa- sem, Spurling, DeVore, Szuch, Wilmes, Baker, Linn Steele, Gom- bert. ROW ONE: Gongaware, Power, Watts, Noakes, Rocco, Marsh, Williams, Wilkins, Krenek, j McKinzie. Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Honorary N INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING scholastic ’ honorary, Alpha Pi Mu, was founded at Ohio State just two years ago on May 7, 1949. The Alpha Pi Mu chapter here is one of the seven university chapters of the national Alpha Pi Mu organization which was founded on January 25, 1949. The na- American Scciety of Civil Engineers NY CIVIL ENGINEERING student in the Sophomore class or above is eligible for mem- bership in the American Society of Civil Engineers. Freshmen are invited to meetings of the organization as guests. The purpose of ASCE is to introduce the members to the fraternal aspects of the civil engi- tional organization’s headquarters are located in At- lanta, Ga. To bring together men of mutual interests and high scholastic standards, to honor them and provide workable groups of individuals whose interest lies in bettering their profession are the purposes of the Alpha Pi Mu chapter. Officers for the organization this year were Frank P. Rocco, president; Paul A. Noakes, vice president; George C. Williams, treasurer; Dallas Marsh, secre- tary, and Robert L. Watts, corresponding secretary. neering profession, and to keep them informed on current engineering problems and developments, par- ticularly those problems pertaining to the civil en- gineering field. The main project of the ASCE this year was the planning for participation in Engineers Day. The members constructed the civil engineering float and set up various displays and exhibits. Some of the organization’s most enjoyable social events were a Fall Quarter smoker, the Engineers Prom, and the annual Spring Quarter picnic. Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Professional Honorary ARLY in the Spring of 1949 the first movement was made to establish an active chapter of Chi Epsilon, the civil engineering honorary, on the cam- pus. Beginning their second year last Fall, the mem- bers of Chi Epsilon planned a well-rounded and active year. One of the goals of the group was to have an active participation with the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers and in departmental functions. Twenty-three new members were initiated at a banquet held on January 11. Smokers and dinner luncheons for graduating Seniors were held. Mid- year elections were held during the Winter Quarter; at this time a committee was formed to establish a permanent alumni file and to formulate plans for a newsletter. Ceramic Society '‘O PROMOTE the art and the science related to the silicate industries is the main purpose of the student branch of the American Ceramic Society. The society accomplished this purpose by means of meetings where technical papers were read and dis- cussed; or where competent speakers gave talks to stimulate interest in original reading and research on the part of the members of this society. The campus chapter of the American Ceramic Society was established in May, 1918, and has been active since that date, except for a period during World War II. The qualification for membership is registration in the department of ceramic engineer- ing at Ohio State. The monthly meetings were most efficiently pre- sided over by the president, Stanley D. Mark. He was assisted by the other capable officers of the group. CHI EPSILON TOP ROW: Hilborn, Goodall, Edwards, Sharpe, Chapman. ris, Grossman, CERAMIC SOCIETY Purtz, Huth, Weizenecker, ROW TWO: Weaver, E. Arnold, Warnes, Ginnis, R. Arnold, Craig, Dunn Dornbusch, Schwamberger, ham, Isabel. ROW ONE: Witt, Wallace, Tucker, Grossman, son, Colter, Schaffer, Sykes, Mor- TOP ROW: Ross, Giles, Williams. Karnes, Brinkman, Edwards, Hart- ford, Dunning, Lytle, Garlick. ROW TWO: Manring, Saling, Mathenyre, Watkins, Schreiber, Burgbacher, Moore, Marshall, Bowman, Weedy, Kalman Erdinc. ROW ONE: Mark, Carruthers, Russell, King, Trostel. FOUNDRYMEN'S SOCIETY TOP ROW: Cunnnigham, Pirrung. Cox, Rullman, Ekey, Maxwell. ROW TWO: Eggleston, Young, Templeton, Altstetter, Harper. ROW ONE: Losely, Baker, Wil- liams, McQuiston, Marsh, David. ETA KAPPA NU TOP ROW: Schauwecker, Behy- mer, Thomas, Tuokkola Tomlinson, Hoge, Paxton, Reveal, Henschen, Myers, Wetherbee, Byers, Toals- ton, Jenkins, Fetter. ROW TWO: Cook, Schober, Iler, Blackburn, Shimble, Frye, Hosso, Bockstiegel Smith, Burns, Ruisinger, Hattery, Monahan, Myszko. ROW ONE: Davis, Rutter, Ayres, Burdge, Caldwell, Sandford, Sloan, Flan- nigan, Given, Weimer. tac nl ONL ae Mik Bape! tea) 4 3 ae DLE ci he RRO Eta happa fu Electrical Engineering Honorary TA KAPPA NU, the electrical engineering hon- orary society, was founded to promote closer co- operation among students and other persons in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and ability in electrical engineering. A total of 24 students were pledged this year to Eta Kappa Nu at the pledging banquets held at the end of Fall and Winter Quar- ters. Membership in the chapter is for Junior elec- trical engineering students in the upper fourth of their class and Seniors in the upper third of their en- gineering Class. Eta Kappa Nu’s projects for the year included a slide-rule class for beginning electrical engineering students. The group also furnished subscriptions for the new electrical engineering library. The chapter plans to make electrical engineeri ng optional to the entering students later. Foundrymen’s Society N THE SPRING of 1948 the Ohio State chapter of the American Foundrymen’s founded; it is now one of the nine university chap- ters of the organization in the nation. The purpose of the society is to further those technical aspects of engineering in the foundry industry; this mutual purpose and interest exists between the Ohio State student chapter and the senior chapters of the so- ciety that are composed of men actively engaged in the various fields of the foundry industry. At the monthly meetings, speeches and films of a technical nature were presented. Several members of the organization attended the American Foundry- Society was men’s Society national convention in Cleveland. In both Autumn and Spring quarters the society had a picnic. Plans for these events and the meetings were organized by the society’s chairman. Dallas M. Marsh, and the other officers. Ind Institute of Aeronautical Sciences ECAUSE of the development of the many spe- cialized branches of engineering, a need for a society such as the student branch of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences was found. The IAS was created for the purpose of accumulating and dis- seminating the ideas and developments of this par- ticular specialized branch of engineering. The IAS is a relatively new organization on the campus. It is the result of the inexhaustible effort of Prof. Edward Miller, recently of the department of aeronautical engineering. With the ever-increasing governmental interests and research in the aeronau- tical sciences, the growth and functioning of this society is more than justifiable in its direct service to the ideals of democracy. Not only does IAS give technical service, but also it develops in the individual a cognizance of the demands of an ever changing world. AWS American Welding Society EACTIVATED on campus in April, 1949, the student branch of the American Welding So- ciety is the only student branch in the country. The purposes of this society are to promote a closer relationship between the students and faculty, to keep the students informed of the latest develop- ments in welding, to acquaint industry with the qualifications of students in this field, and to advance the science of welding engineering. Each year this organization entertains the Colum- bus section of the American Welding Society. It also assists the department with the annual Ohio State Welding Engineering Conference. The Welding Society also has an annual picnic. The monthly meetings were presided over by the organization’s president, Jack Keyte. The other of- ficers were William Green, vice president; Richard Odell, secretary; and Darwin Dean, treasurer. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Meek, Post, Hissong, Gossick, Heminger, man, Bauer. ROW AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY Green, Adams, Roth, Eddins, Dean, Keyte. TOP ROW: Spencer. Rawson, Merchant, Drake, onides, Putland. ROW THREE: Faehl!l, Randall, Moore, Bauer, Wilson, Porter, Ailes, wards, Beke, Siegfried Robinette. ROW TWO: Zerwick, Miller, Ulry, Mallett, Bow- Deem, Schweizer, Edwards, nevsky, Todd, Speshock, Trillo. TOP ROW: Myers, Shane, Wright Odell, Edwards, Liptak, Shira. ROW TWO: Reeves, Kutchera, McPherson, Evans, Bliss, VY. Young, Locke. ROW ONE: Bell- ware, Harwart, Zimpfer, Abele, Richard D. Adamsville B.Ag.E. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engr., Tau Beta Pi Alspach, Robert N. Maumee B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Anderson, Carl A. Barberton B.M.E. Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Auto. Engrs. (Treasurer), Tau Beta Pi, O.S.U. Flying Club Archambeault, Robert M. Dayton B.P.E. Prospector's Club (President), Sigma Gamma Epsilon Armstrong, Robert J. Mansfield BILE. (Mas. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Arnold, Roy O. Orrville BeGeE:, (MES: Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Tau Beta Pi Chi Epsilon Baker, William M. Canton B.L.E, Kappa Sigm (Treasurer). Am. Inst. Indus, Enars., Alpha Pi Mu, OSU Glider Culb Bartholomew, William H. Lakewood BGA Ee. Chi Epsilon, Am. Soc. Civil Enars. Bauer, Andrew B. Urbana B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa (Secretary), Tau Omega (Treasurer), Inst. Aero. Sci., Tau Beta Pi Behymer, Richard C. Hillsboro Bitte Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. (Treasurer), Engr. Physics Soc. (Chairman), Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Siqma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau Benedict, Donald E. Norwalk © Belville, Franklyn W. East Cleveland B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Benson, Charles R. Kent B.M.E., B.S. Phi Mu Delta (Vice President), Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, American Society Metals Bernhard, Robert P. Cleveland B.S. R Prospectors Club (Secretary), Sigma Gamma Epsilon Binsley, Robert L. Lisbon B.M.E., M.S. Triangle, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Ohio State Engr.. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Quadrangle Jesters Bockstiegel, Robert B. Cincinnati BLEses Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Inst. Radio Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Radio Club, Tau Beta Pi Bowman, Richard M. Springfield B.Aero. E. Theta Tau Brandt, Kent H. Columbus B. of Arch. Phi Gamma Delta, May Week, Inter-Fraternity Court (Chief Justice), Homecoming (General Chairman), Junior Class President, Tau Beta Pi (Vice President), Am. Inst. Arch., Bucket and Dipper, Frat. Council, Inter-Frat. Court, Ohio Staters, Inc., Phi Eta Sigma, Sphinx, Student Senate, Texnikoi Breithaupt, Charles E. Marion B.Ch.E., M.S. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi Browneller, E. Wayne Findlay B. of Arch. Alpha Tau Omega, Am. Inst. Chem. Enars. Brune, Ervin L. Paulding B. of Arch Alpha Rho Chi (President), Council of Frat. Pres. Buchanan, Harold L. B.M.E. Columbus Am. Soc. Mec. Engrs. B. of Arch. Abele Bartholomew Binsley Alspach Bauer Bockstiegel Anderson Behymer Bowman Archambeault Benedict Brandt Armstrong Belville Breithaupt Arnold Benson Browneller Baker Bernhard Brune Buchanan 495 [ § Burdge, B. Buxton Calabretta Carter Chernin Chrystal Colvin Burdge, S. Byers Caldwell Cassell Chick Cochoff Combs Burgess Cady Caputo Chapman Chipman Colton Congelliere Burdge, Ben H. Franklin BS. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Burdge, Sam W. Calabretta, Samuel Canton B . of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch. Caldwell, John W. Chapman, John A. Columbus B.S., M.S-. Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, Military Council, Am. Red Cross, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Council of Frat. Pres. Cochoff, Victor Cleveland B.M.E. Pi Tau Sigma (Secretary), Soc. Auto. Engrs., Am. Soc. Mech. Enars., Tau Beta Pi Franklin : M.S. Perrysburg Chernin, Myron A. Colton, Paul |. Lambda Chi Alpha B.M.E. Shaker Heights Cleveland Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma BChE MS BME. Burgess, Parland M. Columbus BEE: Village Church (Council Chairman), Caputo, Michael A. Am. Inst. Chem. Enagrs., Hillel Found., Intercoll. Zion. Fed. of Am., Phi Eta Sigma, Quadrangle Jesters Zeta Beta Tau, Forensic Soc., Sundial, Strollers, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Cleveland ‘ Colvin, George L. Am. Inst. Chem. E ay adrangle ’ testetens eee B.M.E. Chick, Armand A. Columbus ASME Youngstown BIE. B.M.E Am. Inst. Indus. Enars. Buxton, Owen E., Jr. East Liverpool M.S. Am. Soc, Mech. Engrs. Carter, Robert G. Theta Tau, OSPE. Am. Soc. Civil Enars. Combs, John E. free oval Chipman, George P. North Canto n au f B.M.E Tau Beta Pi (Secretary), Am. Inst. Columbus APistoeNme SGbeNCehe char illi Indus. Engrs. (Treasurer), Phi Eta B.CreE. 4 . Mech. Engrs. Byers, William S. ndus. Engrs. ( t Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu Pi Kappa Alpha (Pledge President), Columbus BMOC (Photographer), Kappa Kappa B.E.E. Psi, Makio, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Am. Inst, Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Sundial, Fresh. Frat. Coun. Radio Club - be Congeliliere, Robert H. Cassel, Jean C. : meee Cady, William W. . nice Chrystal, John Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming, Am. - : Be nst. Chem. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, ; Sanit Station A Bria terres ee Saddle, ; sent Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. isa m. Inst. Indus. Engr., Soc. for .M.E. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. Advance. of Mng. 496 Am. Soc. Mech. Enars. Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi, Varsity ''O Assn. . jetty Conkel, Leo S. Denzer, Richard E. Columbus Canton B.1.E. B.M.E., M.S. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Lutheran Students Assn., Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Auto Engrs., Tau Beta Pi Conrad, Joseph E. Columbus B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Chi Epsilon DeVolt, Robert E. (President), Makio (Business Manager Columbus '50), Ohio State Engineer (Editor) B.S. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Bucket and Aipka Rho Chi, Alpha Phi Omega Dipper, Lantern, Scabbard and Blade, Engr. Council, Ohio Staters Inc., Press Club, Prop and Wing, eso Court, Texnikoi, sibient enate, Publications Boar : Ser F (Secretary), Union Public Information Dieterich, David C. Comm. (Chairman) Cuyahoga Faille (President), Archery Club B.M.E. Sigma Nu (President), Am. Soc. Craver, Joseph N. Mech. Enars., Pi Tau Sigma, Pledge Columbus Trainers B.M.S. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. Dittoe, Charles L. Crew, Roger H. Columbus Col umb B.M.E., M.S. BI J cae Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi (Cataloger), : . Pi Tau Sigma (Initiation Chairman), Beta Theta Pi, OSPE, Am. Inst. Soc. Auto. Engrs. (Vice Chairman), Indus. Engrs., Sailing Club Masons, Am. Soc. Mech. Enars. Crise, Wilford P. Columbus Dodd, David R. B.M.E., B.I.E. Columbus Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., BARE: Foundry Soc., Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Student Senate Quadrangle Jesters (President), Ohio Staters, Inc., YMCA, Romophos, Strollers, Texnikoi, Sphinx, May Week, Homecoming Daniels, Carl T. Columbus B.M.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Am. Soc. Mech. Dornbusch, Charles L. Engrs., Prop and Wing, Soc. Auto. Barnesville Enars. B-ChrE: Am. Inst. Chem. Enars., Wesley f r Found. Danner, Benjamin L. Hillsboro BEE: Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Inst. Radio Doughty, James R. Engrs. East Liverpool BG: Davis, Dean T. Gallipolis Drayer, James R. B.E.E, i Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Uniontown Festival Choir, Activities Band, Am. B. of Arch. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Inst. Radio Enars., Stud. Soc. of Landscape Arch. University Chorus (President), Inter-Varsity Christian Fel. Deem, Ralph E. Drugan, Jack D. Columbus Columbus B.Aero.E. BeB JES Phi Kappa Sigma, Inst. Aero. Sci. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. Deneau, Paul H. Eastwood, Charles E. Dayton Dayton B. of Arch. B.M.E. Am. Inst. Arch., Hillel Found. Am. Soc. Mech. Enars., Argonauts, Pi Tau Sigma, Beta Theta Pi Dern, Jack W. f : Columbus, Eddins, Mike Ww. B.M.E. Portsmouth, Va. Soc. Auto. Engrs. (Secretary), Am. B.W.E. Soc. Mech. Enars. Am. Welding Assn. Conkel Davis Ditt Conrad Deem Dodd Craver Deneau Dornbusch Crew Dern Doughty Crise Denzer Drayer Daniels DeVolt Drugan Danner Dieterich Eastwood Eddins = wee (oe (ees (ees (me Ce (Sas (oma ( coon (com (cn (un 497 Enochs Favret Evans Feeger Everett Felder Enochs, David J. Duluth, Minn. B.Mine.E. | Varsity Swimming, Prospector's Club (President), Sigma Chi Evans, Benjamin O., Jr. Columbus Biles Mist Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. (Secretary, Vice President), Tau Beta Pi Everett, John E. Alliance B.M.E. Sigma Nu, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Favret, Louis M. Columbus B.E., M.S. Phi Kappa (President), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Council of Frat Pres, OSPA, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Feeger, Paul A. Columbus B.S. Acacia, Alpha Pi Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Lutheran Student Assn., Phi Eta Sigma Felder, Harry Columbus B.Aero.E, Inst. Aero. Sci., Soc. Auto Engrs. Fetter Fonda Fetzer Foster Fish Frederick Fetter, James F. Columbus BoE: Theta Tau (President, Vice President), AIEE, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi Fetzer, Jack R. Lodi B. of Arch. Am. Inst. Arch. Fish, Ronald E. Binghamton, N. Y. B.E.E. Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Engr. Council, Inst. Radio Engrs., Ohio State Engr., Pledge Trainers, Quadrangle Jesters, Texnikoi, Wesley Found., Wesley Players, Elec. Engrs. Coun., Ohio Soc. of Professional Engrs. Fonda, Anton F. Cleveland B.MiE:, Balle: Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma Foster, Lawrence E. Hinton, W. Va. B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. 498 Freiheit Geiger Gill Gongaware Frederick, Earl J. Canton Balsa, MES: Sigma Chi (Secretary, Pledge Trainer), Alpha Pi Mu, Greek Week Comm., Am. Inst. Min. Met. Engrs., Pledge Trainers Freiheit, Harold R. Poland B. of Arch, Makio, Soc. Land. Arch., Stadium Glee Club, Westminster Found., YMCA Geiger, M. Lynne Washington C. H. B.Ag.E, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Engr. Council (President), Texnikoi (Vice President), Am. Soc. Aq. Engrs. (Vice President, Secretary), Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Siqma, Wesley Found., Senior Class Cabinet, Phalanx, Saddle and Sirloin, Civitas Gill, John K. Mt. Blanchard B.I.E. Am. Soc. Professional Engrs., Am. Inst. Indus. Enars. Goldman, David Cleveland Heights Pe Pi Mu Epsilon __..... Engineering Seniors.———--------------------- Goldman Gordon Goncher Gossard Gossick Greenberger Goncher, James M. East Cleveland B. of Arch. Am. Inst. Arch., Phi Eta Sigma, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engr., Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Rho Chi (Secretary) Gongaware, Lemuel J. Canton BIE. Alpha Pi Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Gordon, Benjamin Cleveland Heights B.S. Hillel Found. (Treasurer) Gossard, Harry F. Lima BiGhate Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. (Vice President), Ohio State Engr., Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA Gossick, Lee V. Worthington B.Aero.E., M.S. Inst. Aero. Sci. (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Omega Greenberger, Richard D. Elyria B.I.E Phi Epsilon Pi, OSPA (Treasurer), Phi Epsilon Phi 5 Grossman, William C. Haring, David C. Euclid Dayton BG E B-GheG:aMis- Theta Tau, Chi Epsilon (Secretary). Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Ohio State YMCA, Tau Beta Pi, Am. Soc. Civil Engr., Tau Beta Pi Engrs., Engrs. Council Harper, J. Joseph Grover, Raymond A. Saeed seeing Sree Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Tau Beta Pi Harper, William M. Columbus Grut, Edward W. BS. poets ae i Kappa, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Barberton Foundry Soc., Newman Club B.M.E., M.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Hartmann, Wade W. Cincinnati Boe. Gungle, Warren C. Argonaut (Pres.), Alpha Pi Mu, Ohio Poland State Engr., Quadrangle Jesters, Am. BS Inst. Indus. Engrs. Pi Mu Epsilon Harwart, Edward A. Cleveland Gurney, Bruce A. B.W.E. Hudson Am. Weld. Soc., Gamma Delta, Engr. BEE Council Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.. Eta Kappa Nu, OSPA, Sailing Club, YMCA Haskell, Donald F. Marion B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Hahn, Charles L. Columbus B.Ag.E. Theta Xi (President), Am. Soc. of Aq. Hattery, Walter V. Engrs. (Secretary), Band Club, Alger Council of Frat. Pres., Four-H Club, BU Ea MALGe Grange, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching hand Phiukin (Sigua Pladaa: Trainers. Eta Kappa Nu, Am. Inst. Elec, Engrs. Inst. Radio Engrs. Tau Beta Pi Hayne, James W. Hahn, Frederick C. Martins Ferry Canton B.E.E. , B.M.E Tower Club (President, Secretary), j aah Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu oo ee Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Haning, Robert K. Hellwig, Robert E. f . Lancaster : yen B.M.E. ot Activities Band, Marching Band, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. Band Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Badminton Club Henderson, Harry W. Scio Hanna, Richard B. of Arch. Cleveland B.M.E. ° Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Heninger, Robert E. Columbus B.A., M.S. Inst. Aero. Sci. (Vice President) Hansberger, Richard B. ; Seer Henschen, Homer E. Kappa Kappa Psi (President), Am. St. Marys Soc. Mech, Engrs., Band Club, BEE: Concert Band, Marching Band, Scabbard and Blade Quadrangle Jesters, Symphonic Band Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Grossman Haning Harwart Hanna Haskell Hansberger Hattery Haring Hayne Harper, J. Hellwig Harper, W. Henderson Hartmann Heninger Henschen 499 i : : Hisey Hollinge r Hoffenberg Horn Hoge Howard Hisey, Elmer Van Wert B.M.E. ; Am. Soc. Mech. Enars., Inter-Varsity Christian Fel. Hoffenberg, Daniel N. Perth Amboy, N. J. B. of Arch. ; Zeta Beta Tau, Swimming Manager, Am. Inst. Arch.. Philosophy Club, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Key, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engr. Hoge, Robert R. New Knoxville B.S. Triangle (President), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Council of Frat. Pres., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi Hollinger, David R. Akron Bases, Micsy Sigma Nu, Frat. Evec. Comm., Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Horn, John M., Jr. Hamilton B.S. Sigma Chi, Am. Inst. Arch., Prop and Wing, Scabbard and Blade Howell Hughes Huelskamp Hunt Huggins Hysell Howard, Francis Ashtabula B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Newman Club, Soc. Auto. Engrs. Howell, Gene A. Salem B.M.E. Sigma Nu, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Huelskamp, Leroy P. Ft. Recovery B.M.E., M.S. Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. (Treasurer), Engr. Council, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club Huggins, James E., Jr. Bucyrus B.M.E. Phi Delta Theta, Am. Soc. Mech. Enars. Hughes, John D. Loudonville B.M.E. Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President), Am, Soc. Mech. Engrs. Hunt, Fred G. Columbus Beenie: Beta Theta Pi, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs. 500 _-------... Engineering Seniors... Isabel 4 Izant Jenkins Jorgensen Hysell, Robert E. Columbus B.S., M.S. Engr. Physics Soc. (Recordina Sec.), Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Isabel, John Jesse, Jr. Columbus B.C.E. Sigma Chi, Chi Epsilon, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Izant, Paul W. Cleveland Heights B.Ch:E. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Quadrangle Jesters, YMCA Jenkins, John A. Galion Reese Beta Theta Pi (President), Strollers (President), Dramatics Board (President), Texnikoi (Secretary, Treasurer), New Auditorium Planning Comm., Greek Week Comm., Student Frontliners, Eta Kappa Nu, . Frat. Affairs, Jr. Class Cab., Council of Frat. Pres., Ohio Staters, Inc., Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Senate Johns, Clarence E. Cuyahoga Falls Bice Ee: Theta Chi, Greek Week Comm. Johns Juhn Johnson Junkins Kaiser, B. Kaiser, S. Johnson, William C. Springfield BIGE; Sigma Chi (Treasurer), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Spartans, YMCA Jorgensen, Harold D. Lakewood B-P.E. Theta Tau, OSPE, Prospectors Club Juhn, William L. Salem B. of Arch. Am. Inst. Arch., Soc. for Advance of Mna. Junkins, Philip D. Cleveland Heights B.S., M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Football, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Quadrangle Jesters, Rifle Club Kaiser, Bruno Cleveland BEE Ohio State Engr. (Assistant Business Manager), The A.|.E.E. Scratchpad (Editor), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Civitas, Men's Glee Club, Press Club, University Chorus Kaiser, S. Richard Bay Village B.M.E, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. a Kamenir, Bernard Akron B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi (President), Varsity Tennis, Greek Week Comm., Am. Inst. Arch., Council of Frat. Pres., OSPA Kilian, Robert M. Cleveland B.Ch.E., M.S. Tau Beta Pi (President), Reserve Officers' Association, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Quadrangle Jesters, Ohio State Engr. Keppler, Frederick W. Beaver B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. Auto Engrs., University Chorus Klein, Morris R. Huron B.1.E. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Tower Club (Vice President) Kleinlein, Elmer W. Columbus B.M.E. : Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Klimowicz, Charles H. Youngstown B.P.E. Sigma Theta Tau, Prospector's Club (Treasurer) Klotzsche, Max Berea B.Aero.E., M.S. Inst. Aero. Sci. (Treasurer), Tau Omega (President), Engr. Council Konkler, John C. Wooster B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.. Soc. Auto. Engrs. Kreider, Edward W. Dayton B.M.E. Triangle Am. Soc. Mech. Enars., OSPE, Triangle Krenek, George W. Columbus Buliee (MS: Alpha Pi Mu,, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Tau Beta Pi Kundrat, .Steve Lahm, James J. Columbus BEE; BMOC (Photographer), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Campus Photogs. Laub, Gerald F. Hicksville BOBS Es Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. (Secretary), Inst. Radio Engrs, Leatherman, Alfred F. Akron BEDE: Delta Chi (Sheriff), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Inst. Radio Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers Leist, Walter C. Circleville B.M.E., M.S. Am. Soc. Mech, Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Leonard, Herbert L., Jr. Dayton B.M.E. Am. Inst. Min. and Engrs., Anchor and Chain Lewis, Thomas F. Chillicothe B.S. Am. Soc, Mech. Engrs. Lindsay, John T. Columbus B.Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Military Council (President), Am. Inst. Chem. Enars., Command Squadron, Prop and Wing Lipp, Harold C. East Palestine B.S. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Four-H Clup Losely, Edward H. Chagrin Falls Bs IE. MiS2 Am. Fdry. Soc. (Secretary), Gamma Delta MacArthur, Alpine A. St. Louis, Mo. B.M.E, Forensic Soc. (President, Vice President), Delta Sigma Rho (President), Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. MacGregor, Rob R., Jr. Steubenville M:Se, BiGh-E: Student Chapter American Chemical . Society (President), Am. Inst. Chem. et. Chi oe Quadrangle Jesters, Tau Beta Kamenir Konkler Leist Kilian Kreid?r Leonard Keppler Krenek Lewis Klein Kundrat Lindsay Kleinlein Lahm Lipp Klimowicz Laub Losely Klotzsche Leatherman MacArthur MacGregor 501 Majdiak Marquard Manos Marsh C. Mark Marsh, D. Majdiak, Theodore R. Euclid B.A. Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch. Manos, Sam Canton B.S. Sigma Epsilon Phi, Varsity Gym, Varsity Swimming Football Tumblers, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., COMO. Scarlet Mask, Student Senate, Varsity ''O'' Assn. Mark, Stanley D., Jr. Washington C. H. B.S., M.S. Am. Ceramic Soc. (President), Keramos, Tau Beta Pi Marquard, Warren F. Columbus B.1.E. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Marsh, Clifford Springfield B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secretary), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Auto. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi Mason Maseck Martin Mas Mase Masuoka March, Dallas M. Dayton Balke. Am. Fdry. Soc. (Chairman), Alpha Phi Mu (Recording Secretary), Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Mason, Robert E. Findlay B. of Aero E. Inst. Aero. Sci. Martin, Bernard L. Reading B.C: Boe MiSs Ohio State Engineer (Business Manager), Stud. Chem. Soc. (Vice President), Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Stud. Branch Ohio Soc. Professional Engrs., Quadrangle Jesters, Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma Mase, Robert B. East Liverpool B.M.E. Maseck, Daryl A. Kinsman B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch., Engr. Council, COMO Matheny McClellan McClure McGinnis Mast, Lowell R. Urbana B.1.E. Alpha Phi Omega (President), Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs. (Secretary), Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Quadrangle Jesters Masuoka, Noboru Columbus Bros Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Soc. of Automotive Engr. Matheny, Richard E. Haydenville B.G.E? Am. Ceramic Society (Secretary) McClellan, Harold L. Columbus B.S. McClure, James C., Jr. Columbus Balser Triangle (Vice President), Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Alpha Pi Mu McCoy, Glenn G. Circleville B.Ag.E., B.S. Theta Tau, OSU Campus Club, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. a... Engineering Seniors. McCoy Medley McElwain Milburn Miller, J. Miller, R. McElwain, Donald R. Lima B.S. Engr. Physics Soc., Engr. Council McGinnis, Robert E. Scio BeS., (Mio: Chi Epsilon, Brown Scholarship, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Medley, Jackson C. Blacklick B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rifle Team, Rifle Club, Phalanx, Am. Soc. Ag. Enars. YMCA, Makio, COMO Milburn, Wendell R., Jr. Hillsboro B.S. Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc. Ag Enars. Miller, James B. Lebanon B.Ag.E. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. Miller, Richard H. Zanesville B.Aero.E., M.S. Inst. Aero. Sci. (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma, Prop and Wing, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi ¢ 502 Minderman, E. John Port Clinton B.M.E., M.S. Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Mech. Enars., Engr. Council, Lutheran Students Assn., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Moffat, Paul K. Columbus Be. MS. Delta Tau Delta, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Military Council, OSPA, Sailing Club, Scabbard and Blade (President), Strollers, Tau Beta Pi (President), Texnikoi, Alpha Pi Mu Monahan, Norman R. Shadyside B:E.E. All Campus Combine (President), Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Elec. Enars., Eta Kappa Nu, Inst. Radio Enars., Tau Beta Pi Morr, Ralph V. Delta B.Ag.E. Alpha Gamma Sigma (Vice President, Treasurer), ASAE Morton, George T. Columbus B.M.E. Gamma Delta (President, Education Chairman), Tower Club (President, Social Chairman), Soc. Auto. Engrs. (Field Secretary), Pistol Club, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., COMO, Ohio State Engr., Upsilon Pi Upsilon Morton, Richard Greenville B.I:E. Am. Inst. Indus. Fngrs., Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs., Varsity Football, OSPE Mraz, David M. Canton B.M.E. Triangle, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Newman Club Muehleisen, Charles A. Chardon B. of Arch. Am. Inst. Arch., Men's Glee Club, University Chorus, Wes!ey Found. Murphy, Robert D. Canton BG Phi Kappa, Quadrangle Jesters, Am . Soc. Civil Engrs. Murray, Richard E. Cleveland B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi (Treasurer), Am. Inst. Arch., Newman Club, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engr. Muser, Carl J. Euclid B.M.E., M.S. Phi Kappa, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Enars., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mutchler, Calvin K. Oceola B.Ag.E. Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Council of Frat. Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade Myers, Robert P. Columbus BeEsEe Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Inst. Radio Engrs., Newman Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Mysliwiec, Adolph L. Cleveland B.M.E. Newman Club, Soc. Auto. Engrs., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Myszko, Richard Cleveland BEE Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Inst. Radio Engrs., Quadrangle Jesters, Tau Beta Pi Nedved, Laddie Thomas Cleveland BURE: Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Am. Soc. Tool Enars. Nelson, James R. Canton B:ChiE: Phi Kappa, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. Nelson, Robert E. Columbus Bien Triangle, Chi Epsilon (Associate Editor), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Newell, Harry, Jr. New Philadelphia B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma Nitschke, Charles A. Columbus B. of Arch. Alpha. Tau Omega (President), Social Board (Chairman), 1950 May Week (General Chairman), Am. Inst. Arch., Council of Frat. Pres., COMO, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Ohio Staters, Inc., Sphinx Noakes, Paul A. Cambridge B.I.E., M.S. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Alpha Pi Mu (Vice President), Ohio Society of Professional Engineers Norris, John R. Lakewood B.M.E.,M.S. Am. Soc. Mech, Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Mysliwiec Muehleisen Murphy Murray Muser Mutchler Myers Noakes Nitschk Norris a Ce a Cn ee Co eo ee nd 503 Olsaysky Paxton Parkinson Pierstorff Patzer Post Olsayskey, Robert B. Cleveland B.M.E. Stadium Club (Treasurer), Am.. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Inst. Aero. Sci., Pi Tau Sigma, Upsilon Pi Upsilon Parkinson, John R. Wadsworth B-Chvew Miss Tau Beta Pi, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. (Treasurer), Ohio State Engineer (Circulation Manager), Prop and Wing, Phi Eta Sigma Patzer, Neil H. Cardington B.Ag.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Soc. Aq. Engrs., Sailing Club, Am. Soc. Military Enars. Paxton, Roy K. South Point B.E.E Am. Inst, Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Inst. Radio Enars. Pierstorff, Buckley C. Columbus B.E.E. OSU Flying Club, O.$.U. Flying Farmers, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. Putland Randall Pournaras Power Powers Read Post, John R. Crestline B.Aero.E. Inst. Aero. Sci. Pournaras, Gus T. Cleveland Be reese Sigma Epsilon Phi (President), Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. Power, Richard J. Rocky River B.I.E., M.S. Phi Kappa (Vice President), Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu Powers, John F. Akron B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Putland, Leonard W. Alliance B.Aero.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Inst. Aero. Sci. Randall, Duane E. Atwater B.AeroE. Alpha Tau Omega, Prop and Wing, Inst. Aero. Sci., Tau Omega Rocco Roper Read, James S. Columbus BoE.E. Theta Tau (President), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Council of Frat. Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio Soc. Prof. Enars. Reider, James E. Delaware BaltceeMess Sigma Chi, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. (President), Tau Beta Pi (Recording Secretary), Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Eta Sigma Rice, Donn P. Columbus B.Ch.E Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Band Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Activities Band Rocco, Francesco P. Martins Ferry BillE M.S: Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Alpha Pi Mu (President), OSU Pistol Club (Treasurer), Am. Red Cross, Fresh. Act., Inter-Club Coun., Ohio State Engr., Phalanx, Quadrangle Jesters, Strollers, Student Activities, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, YMCA Roehm, James D. White Plains, N. Y. Bore Beta Sigma Tau, Plymouth Club, Argonauts, Inst. Radio Enars., Men's Glee Club, University Chorus, YMCA 504 _aveeeeee-- Engineering Seniors_----------—--——————-——----— Rosenbaum Ross Roth Rothschild Romis, Jerome E. Akron B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi (President), Am. Inst. Arch., Council of Frat. Pres., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Newman Club Roper, Daniel W. Columbus Bole. Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Ohio State Engr. Rosenbaum, Jack E. Pomeroy BiG.B. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Ross, Paul F. Derry, Penn. B.S. Am. Ceram. Soc. (Treasurer) Roth, Eugene Lorain B.S, Phi Epsilon Pi, Am. Inst. Indus. Enagrs., Hillel Found. Rothschild, Max Leo Toledo BG ee Sigma Nu, (Vice President), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. 1 lo la SS SC a = So lS ES Se 5 Ruff, Merle H. Scott, Robert M. Windsor Columbus BPE: B.S.,°M.S. Prospectors Club, Air Force Association Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Treasurer), Varsity Football, Am. Ceram. Soc., Keramos, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Ruisinger, Laurence 4) Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Columbus BUERE. Eta Kappa Nu (Recording Secretary), Schumann, Ralph E. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. W k apakoneta Final S f A IE riangle, Soc. o m. Mil. Engr. Rush, Thomas (President), Scabbard and’ Blade, Columbus ASME Biseu. MES, Pi Mu Epsilon Sedor, John, Jr. Rybski, Vernon A. Cleveland Chicago, Ill. B.Met.E., M.S. B.C.E. Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Engr. Theta Tau, OSPE, Am. Soc. Civil eee al ae Garama Epsilon, Engrs., Argonauts, Newman Club ° Seferian, John R. Ashtabula B.Ch.E. Bander, Frank G. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. olumbus B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch. Sefton, Harry B., Jr. Dayton Scharver, Carter D. B.S Student Council for Religious Affairs Massillon (President), University Advisory BuilE. Board, Albright Otterbein Student Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Newman Fellowship, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Club, Strollers, Sundial Inst. Radio Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, University Rel. Council Scheiman, James Cleveland Senkfor, Leonard B.M.E. Cleveland Flying Farmers, Chem. Engrs. Soc., B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Am. Weld. Pi Kappa Alpha, Soc. Auto. Engrs., Soc., Civitas, Engr. Council, German Am. Soc. Mech. Enars. Club, Ohio State Engr., Quadrangle Jesters, Varsity Debate Shackelford, John E. Schellentrager, Cuyahoga Falls William E. Wee Acc Cleveland Phi Kappa Tau (President), Ohio ReoiArch Stater's Inc. (Vice President), Ar neh Arch Student Senate (Secretary, Treasurer), ; . y Texnikoi (President), Dad's Day (Chairman), Bucket and Dipper, eeu of eared bahia Sees e rainers, Romophos, Sphinx, Student Schmidt, Herbert dp Court, University Athletic Board Troy BEE; ry Inst. Chem., Engrs., Inst. Radio nars. Shade, Walter D. Lima onpe Bees Schnug, William R. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Columbus B.Ag.E. Am, Soc. Ag. Engrs. Sharp, Robert E. Sherrodsville Schooley, John P., Jr. B.M.E:, M.S. Columbus Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi B. of Arch. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice President), Varsity Track Sharps, David L. Schorr, Afthur H. eect Sonw eae Mos Prospect Am. inst. Chem. Engrs. Civitas, Phi Bae: Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASTM Ruff Schellentrager Ruisinger Schmidt Seferian Rush Schnu Sefton Rybski Schooley Senkfor Sander Schorr Shackelford Scharver Scott Shade Scheiman Schumann Sharp Sharps 505 Sheller Shimble Sherer Slattery Shields Sloan Sheller, Don L. Columbus B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma Sherer, Glen H. Columbus BEE: Fkhi Kappa Siqma, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Masonic Club Shields, Richard B. Powell B.S. Reserve Varsity Rifle Team, Mars Club (President), Military Council (Chairman) Physics Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Rifle Club (Men), Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi Shimble, Joseph D. Maynard B.E.E., MS. Eta Kappa Nu, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Slattery, James P. Lorain B-ChaE. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Council of Frat. Pres.. Newman Club, OSPA, P'edge Trainers, Scabbard and Blade, Theta Kappa Phi (President) Sloan, James E. Columbus ME Fta Kappa Nu (President, Vice President), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., DeMolay, Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish, Tau Beta Pi Smith, J. Sondles Smith, R. Spade Snyder Spellman Smith, James D. Lorain Bales Phi Mu Delta (President), Alpha Pi Mu, Christian Science Org., Council of Frat. Pres., Pledge Trainers, Sailing Club, Foundry Soc. Smith, Robert W. Columbus B.M.E., M.S. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Snyder, James W. Springfield B. of Arch. Delta Chi. Am. Inst. Arch., OSPA, Red Cross, Strollers, Kobblestone Kapers (Chairman) Sondles, James E. Wadsworth B. of Arch. Theta Chi (President), Ohio State Engr., Council of Frat. Pres., Greek Week Comm. Spade, Robert D. Sandusky B.P.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ohio State Engineer (Circulation Manager), Ohio State Engr., Pledge Trainers, Prospectors Club Spencer Spurling Steinhauser Stallsmith Speliman, Floyd E., Jr. Columbus B.M.E., M.S. Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs. (President), Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Auto. Engrs. Spencer, Jerold R. Wayne, Mich. B.Aero.E. Inst. Aero. Sci. Spurling, Donald L. Franklin B.I.E., M.S. Theta’ Tau, Alpha Pi Mu, OSPE, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Argonauts, Tau Beta Pi . Stallsmith, Frank E. West Milton B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch., Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Quadrangle Jesters, Scabbard and Blade, Wesley Found., WOSU, Greek Week Comm. Starkey, Gerald E. Warrensville Heights B.M.E., M.S., B.Met. Pj Tau Sigma (Secretary), Am. Inst. Min, Met. Engrs. (President), Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Engineering Seniors___------------------__-_-_— Starkey Stith St. Clair Stork Szollosi Szuch St. Clair, James G. Salesville B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. Auto. Enars. Steinhauser, William J. Columbus B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Stith, Jesse H. Columbus B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Stork, Richard H. Columbus B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Newman Club Szollosi, Joseph M. Cleveland BS: Newman Club, Soc. Auto. Engrs. Szuch, John Amherst Bilre. abs: Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Alpha Pi Mu Uj l 506 Tarrants, William E. Dayton B.I.E. Civitas, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Phalanx, Band Club, Prop and Wing, May Week Comm., Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Thayer, John R. Lancaster B. EVE. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Activities Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band Thomas, David R. Xenia B. of Arch. Alpha Tau Omega, Am. Inst. Arch., Engr. Council, University Chorus, YMCA Thomas, Glen H. Dayton BiE-Ee Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Golf Club Thomas, Jack L. Columbus B.A. Am. Inst. Arch. Thomas, Kenneth R. Paulding B.Ag.E. Am, Soc. Ag. Engrs., Civitas, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Wesley Found., YMCA Thomas, Richard E. Columbus B.S., B.A. Inst. Aero. Sci. Thompson, John R. Columbus B.I.E Beta Theta Pi, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Tomlinson, Norvin P. Minerva B.EE., M.S. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Trostel, Louis J., Jr. Baltimore, Md. M.C.E., Tau Beta Pi, Keramos (President), Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Engineer's Council (Vice President), Sailing Club, Am, Ceram. Soc. b Trunick, Robert E. Columbus B.M.E., M.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engr. (Secretary), Pi Tau Sigma (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Turner, Gordon I. Conneaut Babee Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., COMO, Inst. Radio Enars., Strollers Ulrich, Edmund V. A. Sandusky B. of Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch. Ulry, David N. Columbus B.Aero.E. : Pi Kappa Alpha, Inst. Aero. Sci. (Treasurer) Van Hyning, Norman D. Clinton B.E. Triangle Am. Inst. Chem. Enars., Tau Beta Pi Vejlupek, Fred J. Parma B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Rifle Club, YMCA Velikoff, Alex E. Akron B.G.E, Am. Soc. Civil Enars. Vickers, Earl F. Youngstown M.S. Kappa Sigma Voorhis, Alvin C. Mason B. of Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch. Wagner, Richard A. Cleveland B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Alpha Wagner, William E. Macksburg B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Walko, John Cleveland B.M.E. Tarrants Thompson Van Hyning Thayer Tomlinson Vejlupek Thomas, D. Trostel Velikoff Thomas, G. Trunick Vickers Thomas, J. Turner Voorhis Thomas, K. Ulrich Wagner, R. Thomas, R. Ulry Wagner, W. Walko 507 Engineering Seniors as af _ Yurkowsky ‘ Walsh Warren Weisend Wilmes Worley Wrightsel Walter Warvel Williams. G. Witt Worthley Yakl evich Zenczak Walters Watts Williams, P. Witte Wright Young Zerwick Zuspan Walsh, Philip A. Columbus B.1.E., M.S. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Alpha’ Pi Mu Badminton Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel owship (Vice Presiden?), Rifle Club (Mens), University Chorus Weisend, Burke A. Willoughby B.M.E.. M.S, Triangle, OSPE, Intramural Sports, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma Williams, George C., Jr. Worley, Charles W. Columbus B.E.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. Elec. Enars. Young, Robert M. Canton B.Ch.E. Varsity Football, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. Lakewood Worthley, Charles M. Nees Walter, George E. pare tae anne Yurkowsky, William Gallipolis Sigma Chi (Treasurer), Alpha Pi Mu Bate. uns: Akron B. of Arch. (Treasurer), Am. Fdry. Soc. Am. Inst. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Basketball, B.I.E Am. Inst. Arch. Walters, Wilmer C., Jr. Urbana B.1.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Prop and Wing Indus. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, YMCA Williams, Paul C. Columbus B.S. Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainers Council (President), Am. Soc, Mech. Enagrs., Pi Tau Sigma Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Buckeye Club, Christian Science Org., Phi Eta Sigma, Rifle Club (Men), Sailing Club, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity O Assn. Wright, Donald H. Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice President), Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs., Sailing Club. YMCA Zenczak, Stephen Cleveland Col B.Met.E. olumbus Chi Phi (President, Vice President)fi . BLE.E Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs Warren, Raymond C. Wilmes, Robert F. Am. Inst. Elec. Enars. Argonauts, Council of Frat. Pres., Crooksville Marion Newman Club, OSPA, Soc. of Am. BS Mil. Enar. B.M.E. Theta Tau (Secretary), Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma Warvel, Paul P. Palestine B.C.E, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Watts, Robert L. Phi Kappa (Recording Secretary), Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Newman Club Witts, Rochard H. Cleveland BocweE; Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Witte, Charles G. Wrightsel, Richard H. Portsmouth Base Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Radio Club Yaklevich, John, Jr. Zerwick, John Harold Columbus B.Aero.E. ; Toledo Brookfield Zuspan, George W. Massillon B.C.E. BIE. MS. Richwood B.I.E.. M.S. Phi Delta Theta, Am. Soc. Civil Am. Inst. Min. Met. Engrs., Alpha B.Met.E., M.S. Alpha Pi Mu (Secretary), Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. Engrs., Pledge Trainers, Strollers, YMCA Pi Nu, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Quadrangle Jesters Am. Inst. Min. Met. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 508 This scene taking place in the Dental Laboratory shows Miss Rubie Weaver, technical assistant, pointing out to Bill Blosser, Junior, defects of teeth X-Rays. Professionals College of Wendell Postle, Dean of the College of Dentistry DENTISTRY HE GROWTH of the dentistry profession and the rise to prominence of Ohio State’s College of Den- tistry are synonomous. Since the establishment of the College of Dentistry in 1892, the significant development in dentistry was the gradual change from an emphasis on the mechan- ical to the emphasis on the biological side. Also all the basic sciences of medicine were included in the cur- riculum, and dentistry became one of the health profes- sions based on the fundamental sciences of medicine. The dental course is now four years. 510 In 1925 the college moved to the campus from its old location, which is now White Cross Hospital, and after a quarter of a century in the north wing of Hamil- ton Hall it entered its new home in the recently con- structed Medical Center. This physical plant is the finest in the country. Parallel with the college’s increase in capacity was a rise in enrollment, which has more than doubled since 1938. From 1949 to 1950 there were 238 postgraduate dentists registered in the college, compared to 19 in 1941. HE PROFESSIONAL dental hygiene sorority, Alpha Kappa Gamma, was founded at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, It became a national organiza- tion in 1929 when it was affiliated with Tri Epsilon of the University of California. There are five active chapters, two of which were established during the past year, one in Wisconsin, the other in Oregon. Zeta chapter of Ohio State was founded in 1946. The purpose of the sorority is to provide com- panionship for the girls in dental hygiene, and to stimulate their interest in the profession of dentistry. Alpha Kappa Gamma endeavors to develop good fellowship and social relationships among its mem- bers. Social activities were under the direction of the social chairman, Elizabeth Lambre. According to tra- dition, the pledges filled a Thanksgiving basket which was given to a needy family. During the Christmas season, a gala affair was arranged by the pledges under the direction of Nancy Fields. An exchange between the members and their little sisters high- lighted the evening. Among other social functions were house parties, held with the two dental fraternities, Psi Omega and Delta Sigma Delta. Entertainment included dancing and skits. In March, the sorority observed its Foun- ders’ Day with a banquet, while in May the graduat- ing Seniors were honored by a Senior recognition banquet which was under the supervision of the Freshman Activities. The annual Spring formal was the climax of the social season. Officers Helen Manos, President Elizabeth Lambre, Vice President Barbara Snyder, Secretar) Anna McGreevey, Treasurer TOP ROW: Walker, Rasor, Shelton, Battles, Lay, Milhoan, Hunter, Merz, DeYarmon, Heine. ROW TWO: Brokaw, Fields, Harper, Langlais, George, Catherman, Harris, Crowell, Good, Huffman, Settimio. ROW ONE: Kelleler, Dimick, Snyder, Lambre, Manos, McGreevey, Darch, Klett, Hamilton. Officers John Clugh, President Richard Saltsman, Vice President Hal Hackett, Secretary Andrew Broering, Treasurer U MU CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Delta, in- ternational dentistry fraternity, has completed one of its most successful years. Fall Quarter social activities began with the an- nual rushee banquet at Pomerene Hall, and was followed by a dance for the Freshmen and Sopho- mores, and stag smokers. The artistic and musical abilities of the chapter members were utilized in providing decorations and entertainment for the Club Delta party, which was the gala event of the Fall Quarter. Delta Sigma Delta men again say “hats off” to the women’s auxiliary, whose members were responsible for the buffet suppers after each of the football games. Paramount in the Winter Quarter social calendar was the chapter formal held at the Southern Hotel, while in May of Spring Quarter the members hon- ored the graduating class at the Senior recognition banquet and dance. During the past year several new trophies in in- tramural athletic contests found their way to the Delta Sig house on 10th Avenue. Included among these were two trophies in basketball, one in football, and one in softball. Most prized, however, was the rotating golf trophy which was acquired Fall Quar- ter in the inter-dental fraternity golf tournament. TOP ROW: Broering, Dreps, Thuma. ROW FIVE: Boise, Goche, Williamson, Andrews, Soltez, Rhodenbaugh, Canatti, Bohls, Rasor, Steele, Ontko, Hosey W. Davis, Williams, Phipps, Willruth, Weigand, Hilty. ROW FOUR: Froning, Shimokon, Benedetto, Winslow, Dunbar, Spears, Mumm, Pillar, Conklin, Parish, Wallace, Chubb, Herman, Norval, ROW THREE: Ferrari Kancier, Copeland, Vosper, Daniel, Regenos, R. Taylor, Henderson, Miller, Honabarger, Kocher, Weinrich, Long. ROW TWO: Crawford, C. Davis, Engle, Clendenin, Blackburn, Boop, Clugh, Saltsman, McLaughlin, Wallick, Spyridon, Zink, Weigle, Kramer, F. Taylor, ROW ONE: Dickman Fricke, Thornhill, Woods, W. Taylor, Ross, Brough, Slotterbeck, Fusco, McCuen, Basinger. TOP LEFT: I was big man on that team, Les- lie Basinger tells Jack Wallick. TOP RIGHT: Bill Taylor has his tooth extracted by Huber McCune. They grow them big at Ohio State. Don Fricke and George Winslow check pro- cedure. BOTTOM LEFT: It's tough to be a Fusco finds out. BOTTOM RIGHT: There's work to do. Delta Sigma Delta dentist, as John members make denture plates. CLASS OF 1951 Robert Blackburn John Boise Charles Bohl Andrew Broering Dominic Cannatti William Clayton John Clendenin Elmer Cox John Crawford Carl Davis William Davis Adelmo DiNapoli Al Dreps Paul Engel William Foster Nicholas Goche Hal Hackett Members Robert Henderson Robert Johns Edward Miller Harold Peterson John Regenos John Ross Peter Stangas Robert Taylor Harold Thornhill James Thuma Paul Weigel Jack Weinrich Paul Weisenstein Harold Wells Joseph Williamson James Woods John Zink CLASS OF 1952 Richard Brock Jerry Brough Robert Burrows John Clugh Carroll Conklin Kenneth Dellefield John Fusco Robert Herman Norell Highland Mark Hilty John Honabarger Clyde Hosey William Long Abner Markin Huber McCuen Wayne McLaughlin 51 2 2; Richard McNary Roger Mumm Emil Ontko Jack Parrish Paul Reichert Richard Saltsman William Vogan Wayne Wallace Jack Wallick Glenn Weigand Maurice Williamson CLASS OF 1953 Larry Basinger Donald Boop Richard Clippinger Robert Conley Louis Copeland John Cutter William Demorest Wilbur Dickman Thomas Dougherty Marion Dunbar Robert Ferrari Joseph Fox Richard Frick William Fullerton George Hannah Gail Hartman Duane Johnson Phillip Konrad Dean Kaho Steven Kancir William Kramer Rasselle McCaleb Berwin Miller William Nichols Charles Ortman Clark Peck Louis Reif Dillon Rhodenbaugh Jack Shanewise Vernon Slotterbeck Carroll Steele Francis Taylor William Taylor James Van Dyke William Williams George Winslow CLASS OF 1954 Loren Andrews Joseph Benedetto Robert Bonin William Chubb William Davenport Cloyd Dawley William Dayhuff Thomas Elliott William Foltz Donald Fricke Eldon Freese Louis Froning Jack Frost William Miefert Eugene Neel John Norval James Phipps Anthony Rakoci Bill Shimokon Fred Schmidt Edward Soltesz Charles Spears Karl Spyridon Albert Troxel Donald Vosper CLASS OF 1951 Ralph Baker Robert Blackford Rudy Calabria Hubert Eyman John Fowler George Gordon Albert Kishler Thomas Kuhn George Lewis Harold McCabe Theodore Moor Eugene Pautot Lester Price Richard Robertson Thomas Sisterhen Bernard Snyder Sylbert Strymple Joseph Thornhill Lawrence Woodward CLASS OF 1952 Jack Aldrich Tony Amos Harold Augspurger Eugene Barnes William Blosser Thomas Bowser Dale Brogan Jacque Cain Christie Carter Ralph Cole Daniel Collins Donald Cook Stanley Cook John Cox Dennis Day John Dibert Ralph Eickhoit Members Robert Fairbanks William Green Earl Heine Robert Hinkle Frank Itts Roger Kuhn George Lanz James Nagelsen Glenn Oliver William Parkinson Dale Race Norbert Ranz William Rhinehart Robert Schamel Thomas Schroeder Brodie Secrest William Semans Robert Stump James Triffon CLASS OF 1953 James Andrews James Boucher Charles Church Robert Cochran Robert Crombie Raymond Gebhardt James Heiler Theodore Hilty Robert Kline Roger Latta Ralph Latshaw James McClure Bernard McConnel Linden Meece Merle Moor James Murray Ernest Muszynski Robert Sigman John Spitler Alonzo Steele James Storey TOP LEFT: Bob Schamel steals 40 winks, while Jack Dibert hits the books. LOWER LEFT: A tooth in the mouth is worth 32 in the articula- tor. TOP RIGHT: It's dinner time at the Psi Omega house. LOWER RIGHT: Harold Mc- Cabe takes on Bob Kline and Ed Davidson as Dewey Smith referees. Richard Warren Richard Widdoes Robert Witaczack Lawrence Witter Richard Wunderlich CLASS OF 1954 Phillip Alexander Lawrence Andrew Bruce Barnes Robert Baur Frederick Byers Ray Cannon Kenneth Clemens Edward Davidson Robert Elstun Frederick Fischer Cris Geanekopulos George Geanekopulos George Glenn Jack Gottschalk Victor Grabeman Frank Hinkle John Houk Jr. Ernest Jahnke Dean Kuhn William Maddox Robert McGreevy William Miely Albert Niedhamer Robert Oakley Thomas Reynolds William Ritter Robert Schmidt James Sevyitts William Sexauer David Shanton Burton Smith Dewey Smith Edward Snouffer John Spencer John Stimmel Lace Toothman Robert Turrell Bennett Vance TOP ROW: Clemmens, Gottschalk. Boucher, Widder, Brogan, Kanter, Parkinson, Barnes, Vasco, Niedhammer, Meece, Turell, Church, Davidson, Reynolds, Hawk, Fairbanks, Witaczack, Janz, Collins, Barnes, Heine, Oliven, Wundenlich. ROW THREE: T. Andrews Connor, D. Smith, Maddox, Lotshaw, McClure, Rugspurger, Ritter, Glenn, Sisterhen, Fowler, Moon, Weaver, McConnel, Lotta, Sigman, J. Andrews, Vance, McGreevy, Muzynski, Steele. ROW_TWO: Hinkle, Snyder, Woodworth, Calabria, Robertson, Dew, Kishler, Prese, Lewis, Gordan, McCabe, Pou- tat, Eyman, Cochran, Heiler, Hilty, G. Geniokapolus C. Geniokapolus. ROW ONE: Dibert, Semans, Thornhill, Koce, Schamel, Nagelsen, Secrest, B. Smith, Shamton, Fisher, Sevitts, Baur, Byers, Kline, Murray, Meile, Day. SI CHAPTER of Psi Omega at Ohio State is one of 33 active chapters in the United States. The fraternity also claims numerous alumni chapters, both e in this country and abroad. The Fall rushing program, which began during Po the previous Spring, was a huge success netting Psi O 36 pledges from the Freshman dental class. These men were initiated during Winter Quarter, thus swelling the fraternity’s ranks to 120 members. As usual, the intramural department was well sup- Mm ported by the Psi Os. The league championship in touch football was captured again, and in softball, these athletes just missed top honors in the finals. In the capable hands of Ralph Latshaw was placed the year’s social program. The party highlight of Fall Quarter was unavoidably cancelled by the “big snow.” Other dances, including a riding club party, were held. Winter Quarter was topped with a formal held at the Hotel Chittenden. Other events included Officers a square dance sponsored by the Wives’ Club and ; i ; : Joseph Thornhill, President a Mardi Gras party. Spring Quarter saw a smattering ete Cuiecls Vibe Prapheee of picnics and house parties, and was brought to a Biglie Sceberts Sécrelary close with the annual Senior recognition banquet George Lewis, Treasurer in the Ionian Room at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. All during the year frequent stag smokers were held thus enabling the continuation of friendship and loyalty among the brothers of Psi Omega. Officers Melvin Mayerson, President William Sulkes, Vice President Yale Palchik, Secretary Richard Landesman, Treasurer TOP ROW: Gordon, Goldberg, Landesman. Rusgo, Feuer, Pastor, LPHA OMEGA, professional dental fraternity, was founded nationally in 1907. Psi chapter was established in 1926. The fraternity endeavors to promote the profession of dentistry, to establish, develop, and to maintain high standards of leader- ship and character in the close fraternal fellowship of its members. Continuing the policy of last year, AO has alter- nated its bi-weekly meetings between a routine busi- ness meeting and a clinic meeting. At the latter, movies were shown, guest speakers were presented, and table clinics were given. This, the fraternity felt, added to the broadening of the background of its members. With Sy Fener as the social chairman, a gala year was enjoyed. The program was climaxed by the combined Pledge initiation and Senior recognition dinner-dance. This affair was held in the penthouse of the Fort Hayes Hotel. At this time, seven new members were added to the active roster. Leaving the fold of Psi chapter, graduating and entering the profession, were Melvin Mayerson, Dick Landes- man, and Harvey Lash. To these men the chapter extended best wishes for a successful career. Frankal. FIRST ROW: Lash, Sulkes, Mayerson, Palchik, Selo SS a (6 oy et = l= Baker Rlackburn Bickley Blackford Billett Bohl Baker, Ralph L. Portsmouth D.D.S. Psi Omega Bickley, Leonard J. Lorain D.D.S. Billett, Anthony E. Youngstown D.D.S. Blackburn, Robert C. Columbus D:Disy Delta Sigma Delta Blackford, Robert M. Jr. Columbus D.D.S. Phi Gamma Delta Bohl, Charles H. Jr. Columbus D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta (we (se ( (mcs (em sm (en (mm (se ee (mc ee (a (me (ene eC Cm Cs Cw Ce (ss e( Boise Breeze Broering Cannati Boise, John F. Columbus D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Breeze, Charles H. Mineral Ridge D.D.S. Concert Band, Marching Band Broering, Andrew F. Maria Stein D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta (Treasurer) Byers, Mary P. Columbus C:DEH: Calabria, Rudolph P. Columbus D.D.S. Phi Delta Theta Cannatti, Dominic S. Youngstown D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Dentistry Seniors Byers Clayton Calabria Clendenin Cohen Cress Clayton, William S. Eaton D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Clendenin, John A. Urbana DDS, Delta Sigma Delta, Newman Club Cohen, Greta H. Columbus B.A. Hillel Found., Pleiades Cox, Elmer M. Lucasville Dal. S: Delta Sigma Delta, Symphonic Band Crawford, John E. Alliance D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta 517 Cox Curie Crawford Darch Davis, C. Davis, W. Cress, Forrest V. Jr. Cincinnati D.DtS. Phi Delta Theta Curie, Charles L. Jefferson D.D.S. Darch, Martha A. Amherst C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel. Davis, Carl W. Springfield DoDLS: Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Delta Davis, William C. Rushtown D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta (President) = ea st Dimick, Barbara A. Lorain CD Bs Kappa Delta, Intramural Bowling, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers DiNapoli, Adelmo Tiltonville DeD:S: Delta Sigma Delta Dreps, Aloysius E. Toledo DEDiS: Delta Sigma Delta Engel, Paul M. Holgate DiDES: Delta Sigma Delta Eyman, Hubert B. Jr. Lancaster DDES2 Psi Omega Fairo, Jan Cincinnati D.D.S. Feldman, Eunice Youngstown GD rle Alpha Epsilon Phi Fields, Nancy L. Columbus C.D-Hi Alpha Kappa Gamma Foster, William H. Springfield D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Fowler, John R. Mt. Vernon D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Omega Frost, George W. Columbus D:D A. Gaunce, Dean L. Lakewood D.D.S. Glenn, George C. Jr. Springfield B.A. Phi Gamma Delta Goche, Nicholas R. Marysville D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Gordon, George D. Columbus D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Football, Varsity ''O'' Assn., Psi Omega Hackett, Hal C. Wauseon D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta (Scribe), YMCA Hamilton, Helen L. Portsmouth CiDoth. Jr. Am. Dental Hyg. Assn. (Secretary, Treasurer), Alpha Kappa Gamma Strollers Harper, Rita A. Columbus GDA. Alpha Kappa Gamma Henderson, Robert L. Marysville D.D.S, Delta Sigma Delta Hettel, John F. Toledo D2DtSs Delta Sigma Delta Hiatt, Noel W. Columbus D.D.S. Dimick Fields Gordon DiNapoli Foster Hackett Dreps Fowler Hamilton Engel Frost Harper Eyman Gaunce Henderson Fairo Glenn Hettel Feldman Goche Hiatt een eo ee el oa Ss —— Hilty Kishler Johns Klett Kelleher Kuhn Hilty, Marjorie B. Pandora B.A. J.A.D.A. (President), Am. Jr. Dental Hyg. Assn. Johns, Robert M. Alliance D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Kelleher, Joann M. Alliance CDE Alpha Kappa Gamma, Strollers Kishler, Albert N. Jr. New Lexington D.D.S. YMCA (Freshman President), Student Senate (Freshman, Secretary), YMCA Council, Psi Omega Klett, Willa C. Dayton, Ky. C.D. Jr. Am. Dental Hyg. Assn., Alpha Kappa Gamma Lackey Lambre Landesman Lewis Kuhn, Thomas G. Xenia D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi Lackey, Florence Youngstown CDi: Alpha Epsi'on Phi Lambre, Elizabeth A. Dayton Cub Bt: Alpha Kappa Gamma (Vice President), Jr. Am. Dental Hyg. Assn. Landesman, Richard E. University Heights D.D.S Alpha Omega (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma Lash, Harvey Columbus DIDS. Alpha Omega Latimer, Marion §S. Kenton D.D.S. ne ne----Dentistry Lash Lidington Latimer Lubitz 519 Manos McGreevey Lewis, George W. Wyoming D.D.S. Psi Omega (Treasurer), OSPA, Student Senate Lidington, Robert W. Springboro DDS: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles Lubitz, Yvette Cleveland CeDLel Jr. Am. Dental Hya. Assn. Manos, Helen Canton C:DAe Alpha Kappa Gamma (President), Sigma Epsilon Delta, Jr. Am. Dental Hyg. Assn. Mayerson, Melvin Dayton D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Omega (President), OSPA, Sundial 1) {ne i 8 Mayerson McNary McCabe Millbourne Miller Moor McCabe, Harold A. Columbus D.D.S. Phi Kappa McGreevey, Anna L. Greenville CDA: Alpha Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta McNary, Marjorie L. Bucyrus (SAH as Siama Pi Nu Millbourn, Raymond W. Piqua D.D.S. Miller, Edward A. Akron D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Moor, Theodore L. Sugarcreek D.D.S. Psi Omega Morris Rankine Palmer Regenos Pappas Robertson Pautot Rosen Peterson Ross Price Rossel Randolph Ruben Scurlock Segner Shriber Shumaker Shumate Sisterhen Smith 520 Morris, Joan M. Euclid €.D.kls Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta Palmer, Virginia J. Martel, Tenn. C.D.H. Pappas, Paul N. Akron D.D.S. Pautot, Eugene R. Youngstown DaD Ss Peterson, Harold H. Columbus D. DES: Delta Sigma Delta, Track Price, Lester E. Columbus D.D.S. Psi Omega Columbus DDS; Randolph, Charles H. Rankine, Harry Youngstown D.D.S. Regenos, John W. Dayton D.DiS: Delta Sigma Delta Robertson, James R. Westerville DiDes: Psi Omega Rosen, Nan B. Akron C Dobie Hillel Found., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn., Delta Phi Epsilon, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA Ross, John R. Wauseon D:DiS: , Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Theta, Student Senate Rossel, Roy M. Columbus DADeS: Ruben, Pauline C. East Liverpool ¢.D..H. Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn. Scurlock, Richard H. Portsmouth DDS; Delta Sigma Delta Segner, Ruth A. Fostoria CDE. Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn. Shriber, Bruce Akron DE Se Shumaker, James O. Columbus D.D.S, Shumate, Janet L. ‘Oak Hill rales Sisterhen, Thomas F. Columbus D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Omega Smith, Burton G. Springfield B.A. Psi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi Snyder, B. A. Stangas Snyder, B. S. Steuer Snyder, R. Strimple Snyder, Barbara Ann Elyria Gps Alpha Kappa Gamma Snyder, Bernard S. Columbus DaDssy Varsity Wrestling, J.V. Basebali Team, Varsity ''O'' Assn., Psi Omega Snyder, Roscoe L. Dayton D.D.S. Stangas, Peter Marion D.D.S. ie Delta Sigma Delta Steuer, Carol H. Cincinnati G.D.H: Thuma Toler Taylor Thornhill Thornhill Weigel Strimple, Sylbert R. Greenwich DEBS. Badminton Club, Hillel Found. Psi Omega Taylor, Robert R. Flushing D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Thornhill, Harold B. Columbus DDLS, aB A; Delta Sigma Delta Thornhill, Joseph B. Warren D.D.S. Delta Tau Delta Thuma, James J. Columbus D.D.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta Toler, Joanne O. Columbus Dentistry Weinrich Weisentstein Wells Williamson Weigel, Paul W. Dayton D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta (President), Prof. Interfrat. Council Weinrich, Jack C. Chillicothe DED:Ss Phi Delta Theta, De'ta Sigma Delta Weisenstein, Paul R. Columbus D.D:S. Delta Sigma Delta Wells, Harold W. Toledo D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Wesler, Margaret H. Sandusky B.A. Pi Beta Phi, University Symphony Whitman, Robert N. Fremont D.D.S. eniors Wesler Wood Whitman Woodworth Yaussy Zink Williamson, Joseph C. Columbus D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Wood, James C. Westerville D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Woodworth, Laurence J. Jr. Youngstown D.D.S. Psi Omega Yaussy, Paul J. Bucyrus D.D.S. Zink, John A. St. Marys D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Abrams, Arthur E. Findlay C.D.T. Beckley, John W. Mansfield C.D.T. Brown, William R. Portsmouth oe eee Carano, David E. Youngstown Deis Dootz, Edward R. Canton Co Fairhurst, Carl W. Columbus NE Fischer, Ralph F. Evansville, Ind. ey Oa Hambel, Dean H. Zanesville Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jennings, James M. Fremont CD. Ode, Joseph D. Fairport Harbor Dis Padgette, Ernest Cincinnati Crp ate Price, Wayne H. Girard C.D.T. Sopkovich, Leonard Youngstown omy e Taylor, Charles M. Columbus Dae Yaussy, Howard A. Bucyrus Cpa Fitzwater, Rodney L. Kimberly, W_ Va. CDak, Beckley Brown Dootz Fairhurst Hambel Jennings Padgette Price Taylor Yaussy Sopkovich Fitzwater HE School of Dental Laboratory Technology is a division of the College of Dentistry. The dentist, in order to meet the increased demand for his services has become obliged to recruit assist- ants to help in his work. These assistants are named dental hygienists and laboratory technologists. Be- cause the laboratory technologist must be familiar with the overall nomenclature of the profession in order to serve his purpose, his curriculum includes dental anatomy, dental materials, dental designing, laboratory management, dental ceramics and courses on the most ideal professional ethics. a AM, Dental Technologists Although technical laboratory work has always been a factor in the de ntal restorative process, it was not until three years ago that any of the various schools offering courses in this particular field were recognized by the American Dental Association. The Ohio State University became the first institution of higher learning in the country to offer an American Dental Association program in developing and ini- tiating such a course of study. Credit for Ohio State University being honored with another ‘first,’ should go to Dr. Carl O. Boucher, professor of dentistry and founder of the program. The Dental Building with a full ground floor and three stories is designed to take a future fourth floor for expansion. Feature of the building will be two 6-chair general clinics divided into cu- bicles to give advanced students private offices. In the new Dental Clinic a dental technician prepares to x-ray a student's teeth. Though it appears as if she is wincing from the new £ machine, in reality she is hold- ing a negative to her teeth for the x-ray picture. B d NOTHER “first” was added to the Ohio State Health Center this past year when the new | dental building was opened. The building is located north of the new University Hospital in the Center. Instruction, research, and clinical work will be con- ducted under the direction of Dr. Wendell Postle, dean of the College of Dentistry. At present the Col- lege enrollment is 400 students. This figure includes the School of Oral Hygiene and the School of Dental | Technology. Included in the curriculum will be new | courses in air abrasives and the removal of cavities ) by abrasive air blasts. These improvements have been made possible through the facilities of the building. College of LAW N THE FALL OF 1951 the College of Law will have been in existence for 60 years. The student body has grown from a group of 33 at the beginning until it totaled 480 in 1949. Prior to 1909 the faculty was made up almost entirely of practicing lawyers and judges who devoted only part of their time to their teaching duties. The College of Law is a charter mem- ber of the Association of American Law Schools. Pro- fessor Robert E. Mathews is president-elect of the As- sociation. He is the third member of this faculty to be singled out for recognition during the past 20 years. SEATED, Jefferson B. Fordham, Dean. STANDING, Robert M. Hunter, Secre- tary of the College of Law. The Student Bar Association was organized in 1934 and out of it have emerged two notable adjuncts of the College of Law. The Legal Aid Clinic has been operated as an official part of the college since 1935. Under the administration of Professor Ervin H. Pol- lack, the Law Library has nearly doubled in size since 1947. A placement office was established in Septem- per, 1947, and has functioned under Professor Justin H. Folkerth. Dean Jefferson B. Fordham who has held the deanship since 1947, is untiring in his efforts in behalf of the College of Law. INCE the revival and change in form of the Ohio State Law Journal in 1948, the issue has ap- peared once each quarter. The Journal staff is made up of all of the Law Seniors who have an interest in the field of journalism as it affects the law profes- sion on the whole. The Ohio State Law Journal was founded in 1935 under the direction of another law activity, the Student Bar Association. It has revised its content and form since its birth. In 1948. when it resumed publishing after the war, the staft decided to cover in each issue varied aspects of a single topic rather than cover numerous topics in the conventional manner. Under the capable leadership of the dean of the college, the new Journal has taken on an added prestige for Ohio State, for it ranks among the finest in publications of its kind in the country. A change has also been made in the sponsorship of the Jour- nal, for it is now a publication of the College of Law, rather than a branch of the Student Bar Asso- ciation. The Journal is published four times yearly. Mem- bers of the editorial board elect the editor-in-chief, associate editors and business managers to staff posi- tions twice yearly. Writing ability and proper inter- est must be demonstrated before a student is eligible for full staff membership. Informal luncheons are held bi-weekly for fraternalization. TOP ROW: Shook, Malone, Kane, Tishman, Cohen, Oberlin, Dillon. 525 Law Journal Sifartt George W. Stuhldreher, Editor-in-Chief James D. Hapner, Associate Editor Robert J. Leaver, Associate Editor William E. Rance, Associate Editor Hugh D. Wait, Business Manager Gordon A. Holder, Business Manager Dwyer. ROW ONE: Leaver, Brown, Stuhldreher, Hapner, | TT EME fs i Sa 2 er | 8 Bt e TOP ROW: Carpenter James, Fairbanks, Shafer, Pomaranski. Liggett, Dave, Gilliland, Mogensen. ROW TWO: Dorfmeier, Stillings, Weber, Koons, Swinehart. Officers James Tressler, Dean Frank Kane, Vice Dean George Pachuta, Secretary Richard Liggett, Treasurer ROW FIVE: De Victor, ROW THREE: Bridwell, Walker, Calhoun, Hogue, Wait Alban, Spellerberg. Bechtel. ROW ONE: Berfuss, Brown. Clair, Miller, Holder, Folk. ROW SIX: Pachuta, Roderick, Cox, Rose, Bulischak. ROW FOUR: Reed, Dillon, ELTA THETA PHI, national law fraternity, at- tempts to unite and lead congenial law students within a professional environment and within the basic traditions of the law profession. Largest of law fraternities in the country, Delta Theta Phi boasts 82 senates, which correspond to chapters in social fraternities. There are over 23,000 in the national membership. The Ohio State senate is named Chase Senate. Officers for the year were James Tressler, dean; Frank Kane, vice dean; George Pachuta, secretary; and Richard Liggett, treasurer. Don Calhoun was Senior Class president, while Her- man Weber was Junior Class president. For the third successive year the softball squad carried home a championship trophy, which repre- sented the top team among all campus professional colleges. Highlighting the Fall activities was the formal initiation held at the Domestic Relations Court. Initiation was followed by a banquet and dance at the Southern Hotel with Judge Clayton Rose speaking. Judge Zimmerman of the Ohio Supreme Court spoke at the Winter Rushee dinner at Baker Hall. Spring Quarter brought a banquet-dance which was held to honor all of the members who had gone ac- tive during the course of the year. Members of the fraternity took time out from Student Bar Associa- tion and the Law Journal to have a number of in- formal parties. SS HI DELTA PHI fraternity was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1869 for the purpose of promoting higher standards of professional ethics and culture in law schools. Being the oldest professional e fraternity in the country, it boasts among prominent Phi alumni senators, governors, and presidents of the United States, and at least 41 deans of American law schools. At present there are 67 student chapters and 49 alumni chapters. Swan Inn is the Ohio State 1) chapter. e Seven alumni, including Dean Jefferson B. Ford- ham, are at present on the Law College faculty. Phi ; i k i Delta Phi also claims several members on the Stu- dent Court and the Student Bar Association. Jerry Phi Jaynes was vice president of the Senior Class, and ; George Stuhldreher served as the Law Journal editor- in-chief. Phi Delta Phi is known for its formal and im- promptu get-togethers. Prominent in the law pro- fession as well as educators and business men fre- quent the speaker’s chair. The football listing par- Officers ties were well attended and the Fiesta Club dance Frank Root, Magister was a treat for all. While the three principal func- Wililam Marlove, Historian George Walker, Clerk tions of the year were parties, initiation banquets y P 4 John Mogan, Exchequer were held each quarter wherein Phi Delta Phi strived to promote continuing ideals of professional ethics. Tom Letson, Ass’t Exchequer Climaxing the Spring activities was the farewell banquet which honored those brothers about to as- sume their respective rolls in the legal profession. TOP ROW: Stuhldreher, Harcha, Turrell, Siemer, Breithaupt, Duffy Childers. Shea, Thomas, Terbush. ROW FIVE: Oberlin, Teeple, Webb, Jones, Anderson, J. Jones, Paulson, Landis, J. E. Terbush, Wissler. ROW FOUR: Merwin, Kerester, Hays, Kuhn, DeLeone Welch, Selby, Janes, Saville, Laux. ROW THREE: Tague, Desmond, Blue, McGraw, Henderson, Prine, Gallagher, Irwin, Blackwell, Dwyer. ROW TWO: Christiansen, Mahoy, Brown, Dill, Kerester, Nicolls, Miller, Spoerl Fultz, Calhoun. ROW ONE: Graham, Balyeat, Walker, Davis, Root, McConnaughey, Cunningham, Antolik. Anderson Antolik Arnson Barnett Bechtel Blackwell Boritzki Breithaupt Bridwell Burnham Calhoun, D. Calhoun, H. Carpenter Clair Cornrich Deleone DeVictor Dorfmeier Fraz2e Fultz Givets Anderson, Norman M. Rocky River LLB: Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Phi Antolik, George W. Lakewood LLB. Arnson, Armond D. Cleveland Heights ESB: Siama Alpha Mu, Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Act., Hillel Found., Student Bar Assn. Barnett, Irwin Cleveland EAIBs, BeAs Tau Epsilon Rho (President), Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Student Senate Bechtel, Allen H. North Baltimore LLB Alpha Tau Omega, Ohio State Law Journal (Associate Editor), Student Bar Assn. (Treasurer), Delta Theta Phi (Vice President) Blackwell, Jospeh W. Hubbard EL Be Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi Boritzki, Basil J. Springfield, Mo. LeEeBs : Sigma Pi, OSPA (Executive | Committee), Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, !nternational Relations Club, Student Bar Assn., Student Senate Breithaupt, James M. Marion EBs Phi Delta Phi Bridwell, Richard E. Zanesville LL. Be Delta Theta Phi Burnham, John T. Zanesville LAB Sigma Pi, Phalanx (President), Pi Sigma Alpha, Civitas, Scabbard and Blade, Ohio State Engr., Student Bar Assn., YMCA Calhoun, Donald E. Jr. Columbus PAG Be Delta Theta Phi (President), President of Sr. Class, Honor Council (Chairman) Calhoun, Howard L. Akron i) Peat Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Society, Civitas, Varsity Fencing, Varsity ''O'' Assn. Carpenter, Joseph H. Columbus Be Delta Theta Phi, Newman Club Clair, Robert A. Willoughby RISBs Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Assn. Cornrich, Sidney M. East Liverpool LeeB? Phi Sigma Delta, Varsity ''O'' Assn., Tau Epsilon Rho (Secretary), Intramural Dept. (Senior Manager), Hillel Found., Student Bar Assn., Student Senate, Scarlet Key Deleone, James F. Columbus EB. Varsity Basketball (Manager), Athletic Board, Newman Club, Phi Delta Phi, Scarlet Key, Strollers, Student Bar Fee Student Senate, Varsity ''O'' ssn. DeVictor, John A. Columbus ESB: Delta Theta Phi, Delta Tau Delta Dorfmeier, William D. Dayton BiS cman By Aristoi (President), Civitas, COMO, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Bar Assn., Student Senate, YMCA, Delta Theta Phi, Romans, IMA Frazee, Willis H. Jr. Dayton LERSBe Prop and Wing, Delta Theta Phi, Civitas Fultz, Palmer Columbus LBs Phi Delta Phi, Inst. Aero. Sci., Pershing Rifles Givets, Mildred I. Columbus LSBs Kappa Beta Phi, Foil and Mask, French Club, Hillel Fowlfd., Intercoll. Zion. Fed. of Am., Spanish Club, Student Bar Assn. Hapner Jones Harcha Kelly Hunt Kerester Kerns Hapner, James D. Hillsboro L.L.B. Varsity Baseball (Manager), Scarlet a (Secretary), COMO, Varsity ''O'' ssn. Harcha, Howard H. Jr. Portsmouth ESESB: Delta Tau Delta, Concert Band, Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Act., Marching Band, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Assn., Symphonic Band, YMCA Hunt, Carroll E. Laura LLB: Delta Theta Pi, Student Bar Assn. Jones, J. Newton Columbus LL.8; Republican Club (Vice President), Junior Class (Vice President), Student Court (Chief Justice), Inter-Frat. Court, Masonia. C'ub, Phi Delta Phi, Am. Vets Kelly, John B. Piqua Ue es Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta Kerester, Raymond J. Youngstown L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Assn. (Secretary) Koons Larmi Libby Lord Kerns, Lloyd G. Richwood EAB: Delta Theta Phi (Master of Rolls) Koons, George C. Columbus L.L.B. Am. Vets, German Club, Prop and Wing, Student Bar Assn. Larmi, Allan R. Columbus BA. teB. Libby, Melvin E. Cumberland Mills, Me. EB: Kappa Sigma, Phi Deita Phi Lord, Mary C. Middletown B.S. Kappa Beta Pi, Student Bar Assn. McConnaughey, George C. Jr. Columbus LLB: Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi (President), Student Senate (Legal Advisor) Mellman, Carl B. Columbus LOEB: Tau Epsilon Rho (Vice President), Hillel Found., Prop and Wing, Student Senate McConnaughey Nicolls Mellman Paulson Porter Randall Miller, Albert D. Mt. Vernon Lee By Delta Theta Phi Nelson, William R. Gallipolis EEB, Delta Theta Phi Nicolls, Donald F. Poland LBs Chi Phi, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Assn. Paulson, Paul E. Massillon LB! Phi Delta Phi Porter, Elinor E. Seville L.L.B. Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA (Vice President), Kappa Beta Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha (Secretary-Treasurer), Student Speakers Bur., Links, Mortar Board, Student Bar Assn., Student Court, Student Senate, VIC Randall, Samuel B. Portsmouth L.L.B. Law School Republican Club (President), Phi Delta Phi Root, Frank M., Jr. Columbus LelBe Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi (Magister), BMOC (Advertising Manager), Alpha Epsilon Phi Root Tilberry Spellerberg Wonnell Stuhldreher Woychik Terbush Spellerberg, Thomas R. Sandusky B.A., L.L.B. Delta Upsilon, Varsity ''O'' Assn., Military Council StuhIdreher, George W. Mansfield LL.B: Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Ohio State Law Journal (Editor, Associate Editor), Student Court (Chief Justice), Mansfield Club (President) Terbush, Jay M. Jr. Owosso, Mich. LEB: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi Tilberry, James H. Euclid LLB: Delta Theta Phi, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs.. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Law Journal, Quadrangle Jesters, Stadium Club, Sundial, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi Wonnell, Harold E. Columbus wis. Delta Theta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity Debate Woychik, Frank Campbell LB. tudent Bar Assn. aS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. George Ruggy, Dr. Charles A. Doan, Miss Frances McKenna, Dr. Rollo Baker. College of MEDICINE lee MUCH more complicated and intriguing is the parallel phenomena of a human mind planted in the favorable soil of a stimulating and sympa thetic intellectual environment, from which it may take “two ounces” of available knowledge and sythesize many “pounds” of new wisdom. Modern society through its universities has provided the educational opportunity— a series of facts and near facts, some observations, some impressions, representing the accumulated wisdom of past generations of medical investigators. The Ohio Medical University was incorporated on December 31, 1890, but it was not until 1892 that it became organized into departments of medicine, den- tistry and pharmacy. A lot was soon purchased and a university building erected on Park Street opposite Goodale Park, the present site of White Cross Hos- 530 pital. In the Spring of 1907, negotiations were com- pleted for the union of the Starling Medical College and the Ohio Medical University. It was Dr. William J. Means, who as dean of the Starling Medical College, accomplished the merger with the Ohio State University. Through his efforts, Dr. William Oxley Thompson, then president of the Ohio State University,became convinced of the wisdom of this merger. Thus, it was that in 1914, the Starling Ohio Medical College became the College of Medicine of the Ohio State University. Today, some 117 years after our Alma Mater got its start, the College of Medicine looks forward to the years ahead in the new Medical center, which is to en- rich for posterity the history of this institution. Ohio’s New Health Center Cost: $15,500,000 Dentistry Building (See Page 523) Tuberculosis Hospital (Not Pictured) OWERING over the new Health Center in the southwest area of the campus is the 600 bed clinical hospital. It is one of the four new units which were completed this past year. The Dental Building, the Receiving Hospital, and the new Tu- berculosis Hospital complete the Health Center. The idea behind the extensive expansion of the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry at the center is to develop a major medical center for the State of Ohio. It was felt that the state’s comprehensive pro- gram of teaching end medical research in the state required a center which would lead and correlate the functions of medical service to the residents of the State of Ohio. Receiving Hospital (Clinical Building in Rear) Main Hospital (South Side View) Main Hospital (North Side View) Scope Medical Technologists COPE was founded in July, 1946, for the pur- pose of educational and social meetings for women medical technologists. Today Scope includes both male and female students. The purpose of Scope is to give the student tech- nologists a better understanding of various phases of medicine in relation to the laboratory procedures they perform. Scope also affords a more varied pro- gram for its members by inviting speakers from various departments and organizations on campus. The qualification for membership is enrollment in the medical technology course at University Hos- pital. Some of the social events were a swimming party at Blue Limestone Lake, and a Fall picnic at Flint Lodge. Also included in the program were weekly case histories, with the internes supplying the material. Sigma Pi Mu Graduate Nurses IGMA PI NU was organized in 1946. The fac- ulty adviser is Mrs. Frances Pease of the School of Nursing. To be eligible for membership one must be a graduate nurse. This sorority strives to promote friendship, develop abilities, in scholastic and extra-curricular activities, and to improve ad- justments to University life. In December the active and prospective members enjoyed a formal dance at the Southern Hotel. Sev- eral other parties were planned for the Fall Quarter. Early in the Winter Quarter the annual banquet was held at Balcony Hall. During the Spring Quarter the members enjoyed a picnic with the alumnae. The highlight of the season was the traditional Spring formal. It is the ultimate aim of Sigma Pi Nu to become affiliated with Alpha Tau Delta, a na- tional nursing sorority. Coleman, man, Spangler BOTTOM ROW: SCOPE Morton, Rieser. TOP ROW: Wahl, Blaskovich, Fox, Fretwell, Ewing, Yanus. Wallace, Lamp- Bakenhaster. Wiley, TOP ROW: Anthony, Brezina, Buckley, Caltagirome, hris- tiansen, Christman, A. Christima, Collins, | Crane. ROW TWO: Moessner, Crim, Delaney, Emerson Garber, Giesy, Harris, Herritt, Hill, Rose, Wheaton. ROW ONE: Hoopes, Mess, Jackson, Hedges, Butcher, Nichols, TORCH CLUB TOP ROW: Eitner, Hirth, Kuhl- wein. Evans, Ovenshire, Bow- man, Chase, Dawson, Bogart, Schieffer. ROW TWO: Argan- bright, Dodson, Strawser, Steece, VanAtta, West, Nich- ols, Rees, Cochran. ROW ONE: Clowe, Burkett, Miss Downey, Advisor Mrs. Spyker, Adivsor, Keith, Shober. SIGMA THETA TAU TOP ROW: Timms, Cyples, Shanck, Balmer, Bartlett, Rees, Parker, Johnson. ROW ONE: Crilow, Pugh, Erf, Franks, Vrbanac, McKenna, Wittmey- er, Schwartz, Clowe, Shober. Sigma Theta Tau Nursing Professional IGMA THETA TAU fosters high professional standards, encourages creative work in nursing. promotes the spirit of fellowship, and develops an abiding interest in the advancement of nursing. Projects for the year included a Founders Day ban- quet, sponsored by honorary organizations in educa- tion; initiation of new members, contribution to educational facilities for student nurses, and a visit to the visual aids department. Epsilon chapter was installed in 1932 by 12 char- ter members at Ohio State; since then 154 women have been initiated. Qualifications include profes- sional interest, outstanding leadership, and excep- tional promise in nursing. A member must be in the School of Nursing and recommended by two faculty members of the School of Nursing and have an average grade not lower than the second highest grade given at the University. Torch Nursing Honorary ORCH CLUB is an honorary for student nurses of Junior and Senior standing. Torch Club’s pur- pose is to create more sympathetic relations among the patients and to provide recreation for the pa- tients. The qualifications for membership are an ac- cumulative of 2.5 and a good social standing. Meet- ings are held the second Thursday of each month in the Neil Hall lounge. The Torch Club is a local group, organized in 1934. The main social events are the informal initia- tion and the annual banquet. At this annual banauet all the new members receive their active pins. Each year Torch Club sponsors a Christmas party for the patients, where Santa distributes a gift to each pa- tient. This year there were many social activities planned for the Winter and Spring Quarters. There were committees appointed to be in charge of these social functions. Arnsbarger Burket Clowe Crilow Doty Fichtelman Johnson, M. Bartlett Burney Cozad Dew Erf Hine Johnson, R, Brown Campbell Crawford Dickerson Fant Hupp Keith Arnsbarger, Ruth E. Columbus B.S. Bartlett, Marilyn J. North Baltimore BES. Torch Club Brown Sara J. Mechanicsburg BS. Student-Faculty Gov. Assn., WSGA Burket, Barbara Barberton B.S. Delta Zeta, Torch Club (President), Student-Faculty Gov. Assn. Burney, Margaret P. Rocky River B.S. Caducean Campbell, Mary A. Dayton Bios Delta Gamma, Mid-Mirrors, Spartans, YWCA, Senior Nursing Class (Vice President) Clowe, Phyllis L. Carroll B.S. Kappa Phi, Four-H Club, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club Cozad, Patricia L. Columbus B.S; Student-Faculty Assn. Crawford, Connie A. Lakewood B.S. Phi Mu, Senior Class Treasurer, f Student-Faculty Gov. Assn., Browning Dram. Soc., Mid-Mirrors, Torch Club Crilow, Virginia R. Sugarcreek Bean Alpha Lambda Delta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Torch Club 534 Dew, Carolena M. Toledo B.S. Pleiades, University Chorus, Womens Glee Club, United Student Fellowship Dickerson, Ruth E. Pataskala B.S. Torch Club Doty, Ruth E. Mahwah, N. J. BeSs Student-Faculty Gov. Assn. (Treasurer) Erf, Jean M. Bellevue B.S. Phi Mu, Nursing Senior Class (Secretary), Student-Faculty Gov. Assn., Makio, Alpha Lambda Delta, Four-H Club, Fresh. Act. Coun., Grange, Mid-Mirrors, Torch Club, YMCA Fant, Lucille U. Dayton B.S. Delta Sigma Theta Fichtelman, Jean A. Youngstown B.S. Hine, Patricia M. Cleveland B.S. Foil and Mask, Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades, Pleiades Council ,Torch Club Hupp, Rachel Columbus B.S. Johnson, Marilea Jackson Center Bis: Alpha Delta Pi Johnson, Roberta Columbus B.S. Keith, Jo Ann Columbus Basi University Chorus, YWCA Torch Club (Vice President) I} § } Lee Rush Lee, Peggy A. Lima B.S. Student-Faculty Gov. Assn., Swan Club Liles, Marilyn D. Forest B.S. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Torch Club Maddox, Vivien L. Columbus B.S. Kappa Phi, Pleiades, Wesley Found. Liles Maddox Shawhan Smith Nichols, Eloise P. Belpre B.S. Kappa Phi, Torch Club Rees, Nancy J. Columbus B.A. Am. Red Cross, Foil and Mask, Mid-Mirrors, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club Rupert, Jeanne Ashland B.S. Kappa Phi, Pleiades, Pomerene Activities, Rifle Club (Women), Torch Club, YWCA, Wesley Found. Nurses In Action With the arrival of June the School of Nursing ended an- other year full of accomplishments. This year has been a year of firsts, a change in the student nurses’ uniform being one of them. The school also had an active part in the three day dedication ceremonies of the new health center. A skit was put on for the many visitors and alumni depicting the changes of the years. Nichols Rees Swain VanHorn Rush, Ida M. Hamilton Bes: Zeta Tau A'pha, Am. Red Cross, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Shawhan, Mae Xenia B.S. Four-H Club, Grange Smith, Mary A. Chicago, Ill. B.S. Student-Facultvy Gov. Assn., Pomerene Activities Rupert Warner Swain, Myra F. Columbus RON: B.S; Student-Faculty Gov. Assn., Archery Club VanHorn, Hulda J. Columbus B.S. Pleiades Warner, Betty L. Dennison RIN -BySz Student-Faculty Gov. Assn., Mid-Mirrors Dr. Glenn Fry E WAS BORN in the Palmetto State; he re- ceived his education in the Tarheel State; and now the Buckeye State is honored to claim him as its own. The gentleman in question is Ohio State’s “Wizard of Eyes,’ Dr. Glenn A. Fry, director of the School of Optometry and co-director of the Institute for Research in Vision. Dr. Fry, who was born in South Carolina, earned his B.A. at Davidson University in 1929 and his Ph.D. at Duke University in 1932. The doctor came to Ohio State from the University of Washington in 1935. Under his guidance, the Ohio State School of Optometry has grown to be one of the finest in America. Not only is the school’s academic rating excellent but its physical plant is second to none. However, all of Dr. Fry’s time is not spent refract- ing. Much of his leisure time is spent with a pallette and brush. On the more strenuous side Dr. Fry enjoys an occasional game of volleyball or tennis, while on Saturday afternoon, he is known as the scourge of the University Golf Course. (mega Epsilon Phi MEGA EPSILON PHI is a national optometric frater- nity, non-sectarian, and non-political, dedicated to pro- mote the cause of optometry. By encouraging the study of its principles and problems, and striving for higher ethical and educational standards within the profession, it achieves its purpose. Weekly meetings were held this past year, and speakers pre- sented the fraternity with different phases of optometry and related sciences. On various occasions members of the group met and discussed problems encountered in their studies. Thus, mutual fellowship and aid were shared. A variety of social activities were prominent on the Omega Epsilon Phi calendar each quarter. An annual formal initia- tion banquet was given, and a national convention held. The organization began the new school term with a smoker held at the Chateau, where movies and a speaker were featured. Not only enjoying prowess by proxy, but the actual sport participation, the fraternity organized bowling, softball, and football teams. The officers in charge of the Omega Epsilon Phi meetings were Allan Feldkamp, president; Arnold Mitchell, secretary, and Edward Holtzman, treasurer. TOP ROW: Goldberg, Rosen, Fladen, Keisler, Harris, Scho- mer. ROW TWO: Jacober, Friedman, Horn, | Ohliqer, Mitchell, Ward. ROW ONE: Lubitz, Holtzman, Feldkamp. Stein, Discont, Mylius. FTER two years of anxious and hopeful wait- ing, the School of Optometry finally moved into its new home this Winter Quarter. The $300,000 structure, which is located in the area of the new Health Center and is adjacent to the clinic wing of the old University Hospital, houses classrooms, laboratories, offices, and a clinic. Of un- usual interest to visiting optometrists, as well as a valuable teaching aid for the undergraduate pro- gram, is the museum of visual science in the new building. The School of Optometry is quite proud of the fact that more than one-third of the building’s cost was financed through gifts from optometrists-of Ohio and elsewhere. Student Optometric flssociation HE OBJECTIVES of the Student Optometric Association are to further interests of organized optometry, to orient the student into the profession, and to promote social rela- tionships among its members. A better association between the optometry students and their instructors is effected so both groups may solve their mutual problems regarding the academic program. Closer relation of the students with the Ohio State Optometric Association and with the national American Optometric Association is also encouraged. In keeping with its objectives the organization adopted a policy bringing outstanding men of the profession to speak at their meetings. Included among the speakers heard during the past school year were Dr. Sherard of Columbus, James Jensen of The Keystone Instrument Company, and Dr. Abra- hamson of Cleveland. The outstanding work of the associa- tion was a poll taken throughout the School of Optometry, which evaluated the entire academic structure of the school. During the Spring Quarter the group picnicked along the O'Shaughnessy Dam. The association was organized in 1935 through the efforts of Dr. Howard Haines, who now is advisor, who has main- tained an active interest for 15 years. TOP ROW: Gabel, Snide, Meisenhelder, Viasman, Hall, Studebaker, Van Hoven, Brown, Brest, Sharick Weaver, Miller. ROW FIVE: Timson, Van Riper, Rickert, Price, Schaub, Abrahamsen, Blockson. Horn Babb, Romanek, Stanga, Draeger, Geiger, lhrig, Bradley, Richardson. Katynski, Berta, Paros, Lubitz, Meckstroth, Handley, THREE: Sherman, Mylius, Dick, Stang, Feldkamp, ROW TWO: Haehn, Trubey, Stein, Berk, Wagenman, West, ROW FOUR: Smith, Hlusak, Bragg, Brennan, Talcott Underwood, Haynes, Jennings, Walth, Holohan. ROW Fladen, Zerbe. Crowley, Ruuge Beattie, Schrimpf. Bergmann Sinager, Cavanaugh Curtis, Ohlinger, Seabolt, Lautermilch. ROW ONE: Vorpe, Steffan, McPherson, Schumacher, Garstick, Bishop, Cloyd, Stoll, Coffman, Pugh, Friedman. gf) «Rag ROA SR . sae Epsilon Psi Epsilon Officers Ramie B. Dick, President David M. Studebaker, Vice President Richard W. Stang, Secretary Roger G. Boyd, Treasurer TOP ROW: Cloyd, Bergman, Geiger, Sharick, Ulmer Blockson, Wagonman, Cavanaugh, Woehrle. Snide, Miller, Rasmussen, Hlusak, Bishop, Crowley. Studebaker, Boyd, Schaub Haynes. PSILON PSI EPSILON is the oldest optometric i fraternity in the country; it was founded May 3, 1911, at Columbia University. Beta chapter was established on campus March 27, 1920. The primary objectives of the fraternity are the pursuit and cultivation of the practice of optometry together with the elevation of the dignity of the profession. The chapter invited prominent men in the field of optometry to address its members during the academic year. In addition many informal discussions concerning scholastic problems and other aspects confronting the future optometrist were held. The fraternity is proud of its optometric publica- tion, “O-Eye-O,” printed quarterly. Its editor for the last two years has been Robert S. Rudge. Fall Quarter social activities featured the annual Homecoming party followed by the Fall formal. Nu- merous other events included an introductory party for the new Sophomore class, a hayride, record dances and a buffet dinner for the alumni visiting the Ohio State Optometric Association convention held this year in Columbus. The highlight of the social calendar was the traditional Founder's Day dinner-dance which was attended by many promi- nent alumni. Participation in all seasonal intramurals maintained a vigorous and successful athletic program through- out the year. Beta chapter presents the Epsi'on Psi Epsilon Junior Merit award to the outstanding Junior in the School of Optometry. The man is chosen by the faculty of the school on the basis of scholarship and character. Abrahamsen, Richardson, Scheel, Johnson, Trubey, ROW FOUR: Draeger, Bragg, Romaneck, Morris, West, Parker, Meckstruth, ROW THREE: Ihrig, Stanga, Fugate, Timson, Stang, Dick, ROW TWO: Ridinger, Sherman, Van Riper, Hagen, Garstick, Baille, Rudge, Babb, Noel. ROW ONE: Weaver, Stoll, Beattie, Jones, Bradley, Voll, Stephen. 538 TOP LEFT: Brothers Stanga, Babb, lhrig, Ri- dinger, Jones, and Schaub ponder over a tough optometry case. BOTTOM LEFT: Stan Brown, Murl Crowley, and Les West proudly admire their University Class 'B'' Basketball Champs trophy, while Loren Freshwater calm- ly lights George Has- gen's_ sigarette. TOP RIGHT: This is really living! exclaims Bruno Stanga, while friend feeds him. CLASS OF 1951 Thomas W. Babb Forrest D. Baillie Robert S. Beattie Ramie B. Dick Jack Fugate James R. Garstick Phillip R. Naines James M. Homahan Norman IThrig William D. Jones Michaek J. Noel Wayne Ridinger Robert S. Rudge Herman L. Schaub Charles W. Sherman Charles W. Snide Richard W. Stang Bruno L. Stanga David M. Studebaker Homer D. Timson William H. VanRiper James A. Wright CLASS OF 1952 Roger G. Boyd James C. Bragg Stanley Brown Benjamin A. Coffman W. Murl Crowley Warren G. Draeger Loren R. Freshwater George Hagen Andrew M. Hlusak Spencer C. Meckstroth Earl F. Miller John W. Morris Raymond F. Parker Kenneth H. Rasmussen Charles A. Rhoads Edward J. Romanek G. William Speakman Charles E. Voll Leslie J. West CLASS OF 1953 Nelsno E. Abrahamsen Donald A. Bergman S. Louis Berta Richard H. Billman James A. Blocksom Bruce O. Bradley Robert B. Britton Paul T. Cavanaugh James E. Cloyd Daniel N. Geiger C. Theodore Johnson Robert S. Lamborn Thomas B. Martin John W. Richardson Martin F. Scheel Joseph L. Sharick Lawrence A. Stoll C. William Trubey Ronald D. Ulmer Donald A. Wagenman William R. Weaver Richard Woehrle Babb Friedman thriq Baillie Fugate Jacoby | Beattie Garstick Jones 1 Curtis Goldberg Keisler | Dick Havnes Lubitz Feldkamp Holahan McCormick Fladen Horn Miller Babb, Thomas W. Cleveland B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Psi Epsilon Baillie, Forrest D. East Fultonham B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. Beattie, Robert S. Bowling Green B.S. O-Eye-O, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. Curtis, Don L. Marietta B.S. Delta Upsilon, Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. Dick, Ramie B. Sandusky Bros Kappa Delta Rho, Epsilon Psi Epsilon (President), Prof. Interfrat. Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Optm. Assn. Feldkamp, Allan D. Lockland B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi (President), Student Optm. Assn. (Vice President), Masonic Club : Fladen, Jerome Akron B.S. Zeta Beta Tau, Student Optm. Assn. (Treasurer), Campus Chest Drive, Omega Epsilon Phi Friedman, Daniel Newark, N. J. B.S: Omega Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Concert Band, Jazz Forum, Student Optm. Assn. Fugate, Jack M. Columbus BLS. Delta Upsilon. Student Optm. Assn. (President), Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Social Chairman) Garstick, James R. Warren Bess Sigma Chi, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. Fe Ce a aC Ce (aa Goldberg, Alvin Cincinnati B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi Haynes, Phillip R. Newark B.A. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Spanish Club, Student Optm. Assn., Westminster Found. Holahan, James M. Columbus Bis: DeMolay, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn., YWCA Horn, Richard E. Dayton B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. Ihrig, Norman W. Buffalo, N. Y. Bese Civitas, Epsilon Psi Epsilon Jacoby, Norman L. Lorain B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Omega Epsilon, Phi, Student Optometric Assn., Council of Frat. Pres., Hillel Found. Jones, William D. Youngstown B.S. Council of Frat. Pres., Hillel Found. O-Eye-O (Business Manager), Epslion Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. Keisler, Milton B. Columbus B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi (Vice President- Secretary) Lubitz, Karl B. Cleveland B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. McCormick, William W. Pataskala B.S. Student Optm. Assn. Miller, Ralph M. Walnut Creek B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. r Pe nC eee (reno earner on ee (oC Ce Ce CC CC a a eae 540 tS lal SI a Ss Sl SS = tS tS Ss SS CS le (H(t SS Ohliger Paros Ohliger, Edward C. New Philadelphia B.S. Omega Epsioln Phi Paros, Charles M. “Youngstown B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, Stadium Club, Student Optm. Assn. Price, Robert C. Columbus B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. Price Ridinger Pugh Rudge Rickert Schaub Rickert, Glenn E. Worthington B.S. Student Optm. Assn. Ridinger, Wayne S. Youngstown B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Epsilon Psi Epsilon Rudge, Robert S. Zanesville B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Treasurer), Student Optm. Assn., O-Eye-O (Editor) Schaub, Herman L. tometry Schomer Stang Sherman Stanga Snide Stain Schomer, Morton J. Toledo B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary), Hillel Found., Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn., University Rel. Council Sherman, Charles W. Columbus B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. Snide, Charles W. Jr. Crooksville B.S. Civitas, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. Stang, Richard W. Bellefontaine B.S. CNOMS Studebaker Timson Stanga, Bruno Alliance B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsiion, Student Optm. Assn. Stein, Leonard East Liverpool B.S. Phi Sigma Delta, Omega Epsilon Phi (Secretary), German Club, Hillel Found., International Relations Club, Interracial Council, Intercoll. Zion. Fed. of Am., OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Am. Red Cross, Rifle Club (Men) Student Activities, Student Optm. Assn., Sundial, YMCA Studebaker, David M. New Carlisle Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Vice President), Student Optm. Assn. B.S. Timson, Homer D. Pugh, Lewis G. Parma Heights Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Secretary), Caledonia Golumb B.S. Student Optm. Assn. (Secretary), B.S. We Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Phi Eta Sigma, O-Eye-O, University Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. B.S. Assn. Chorus, Activities Band Assn. oy — College of LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles L. Wil- liams, Acting Secretary, Bernard V. Christensen, Dean. PHARMACY PNSTRUCTION in pharmacy was first offered in 1884, following the passage of the state regulation requir- ing the examination and registration of all persons en- gaging in pharmacy. In 1895, when the growth of the University made it desirable, the College of Pharmacy was formed as a separate college. It has been an in- tegral part of the University since its founding, and consequently has shared in the support offered the University. It is in a position to offer every facility for thorough training in all that pertains to the study of pharmacy. During the early years a two-year course was offered; this was later changed to a three-year course, and in 1925 a minimum four-year course was adopted. A five- year curriculum consisting of two years of pre-pharmacy and three years of professional courses was inaugurated in 1948. In 1940 graduate work was started, and at present graduate courses and programs leading to both the master of science and the doctor of philosophy degrees with a major in any of the subdivisions of pharmacy, namely, pharmacology, pharmacognosy, pharmaceutical chemistry, and pharmacy are in full op- eration. The College is a member of the American As- sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy. PHARMACY COUNCIL TOP ROW: Brandon, Cybulski, Blubaugh, George, Wagner, Fogg, Huggins. ROW ONE: Bazelewicz, Glunt, Wittenauer, Velt, Coberly. KAPPA PSI TOP ROW: Kvasnicka, Nees, Regrut, Zimmerman, Hess, Katch, Velt. SECOND ROW: Morgna, Patel, Huggins, Co- berley, Reese, Logan, Ferrara, Kohanoyv. ROW ONE: Stric- ker, Wehrle, Finney, Huber. Mr. Colby, Herman, Vincent, Sponseller. happa Psi Professional Pharmacy Fraternity O FURTHER the profession of pharmacy through brotherhood is the primary purpose of Kappa Psi, being originally a fraternity of medical and pharmacy students. It was later revised to be a professional pharmacy fraternity. In 1932 Kappa Psi went inactive at Ohio State and did not reactivate until in March, 1949. To qualify for membership a student must be en- rolled in the College of Pharmacy and meet scholas- tic and moral qualifications of Kappa Psi. Although Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity, the social program wasn’t overlooked. The event of the season was a dinner-dance for the new initiates and members during the Spring Quarter. High on the list of accomplishments for the year was the successful editing of a paper for the College of Pharmacy. Pharmacy Council ERVING as a connecting link between the stu- dents of the College of Pharmacy, campus stu- dent government, and the administration is the Phar- macy Council. Functioning as such, it has found an important place in campus life. As president, Nor- man Wittenauer, guided the organization in its year- long program. The council was active in raising interest in stu- dent activities, such as Campus Chest, and Home- coming Queen elections. The College of Pharmacy climaxed a year of col- lege-wide social affairs by holding its annual Spring Quarter picnic. The individual pharmacy students were afforded many opportunities for college fellow- ship by unusual dances, picnics, and parties. Democratic in structure the council’s members are class representatives, organization representatives, and a faculty member, in the College of Pharmacy. happa Epsilon Pharmacy Sorority APPA EPSILON, national pharmacy sorority, was founded on May 13, 1921, at the State Uni- versity of lowa. There are at present 15 college chap- ters of Kappa Epsilon in the country. Since becoming active as a chapter in 1939, Ep- silon chapter has increased its membership manifold. The object and purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to unite the women students in the College of Pharmacy; to co-operate with the women of the faculties of the colleges where chapters are established, and to foster a professional consciousness. A rushing party was held early in the Fall for the Sophomore girls in the College of Pharmacy. The theme of Halloween was carried out in the decora- tions and refreshments. One evening was spent with the Phi Delta Chis in playing cards. Kappa Psis en- tertained the girls one evening with a coffee hour. A tea for the wives of the faculty ended the social events of the year. Hmerican Pharmaceutical Assn. HE STUDENT BRANCH of the American Pharmaceutical Association of Ohio State Uni- versity is open to all undergraduate and graduate students of the College of Pharmacy. The present branch of the organization was established in 1941. It is one of the most active groups in the national organization. The purpose of the organization is to uphold the aims and aid in the furthering of the American Phar- maceutical Association. The branch undertakes activi- ties which will promote the professional and social interests of the students and pharmacists. Highlighting the activities for the year was the mock convention which was sponsored during Spring Quarter. A formal recognition dinner-dance ended the convention. A quarterly journal called “The Spur” is published by the members to keep them informed on the doings in the college. Regular meet- ings are featured with movies and speakers from the field. KAPPA EPSILON ONE: Ingle, bo AMERICAN TOP ROW: Henderson, ford, Martin, Bingham. Christensen, Glunt, Knapp. yas PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Manring, Indick, Maslekoff, Weaver, Stockala- ger, Hubbard. ROW FOUR: Waggoner, Shaner, Logan, Bi- ros, Apter, Mathias, Heita- man, Saneholtz, Kakehashi, Oakley, Veri, Secrest, Mc- Glone. ROW THREE: Knapp, Ingle, Boyd, Brandon, Bazel- wicz, Wittenauer, Tell, Hot- losz, Ruggins, Finney, Kerek, Cochran, Velt. ROW TWO: Cybulski, Knapp, Fontanaross, George, Bickel, Huber, Bope, Glunt, Henderson, Bingham. ROW ONE: Kohanov, Co- berty, Lawrence, Hoover, Diekmann, Woo-lun, Koch- heiser, Fulton, Res. e Bazelewicz Cochran, D. Cochran, H. Bazelewicz, Chester Lorain Besa Phi Delta Chi (Treasurer), Spur, Pharmacy Council (Secretary), COMO, Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn., Newman Club, Pharmacy Coun., Phi Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Student Senate Cochran, Dale T. Cuyahega Falls B.S. Kappa Sigma, Am. Pharm. Assn., Makio Cochran, Harry L. Columbus Kappa Psi, Am. Pharm. Assn., Rifle Club (Men) Dilsavor, Richard B. Columbus B.S. Phi Delta Chi (Vice President), Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn., Lutheran Students Assn., Phi Delta Chi, Spur Magazine (Editor) Dilsavor Huber Maslekoff Goldstein Huagins Nees Veri Hotlosz Indick Shaner Waggoner Goldstein, Sheldon T. Cleveland B.S. Rho Pi Phi (Treasurer), Hillel Found. Hotlosz, Thomas P. Bellaire B.S, Am. Pharm. Assn., Pharmacy Coun. Huber, Harold E. Wauseon B.S. Am. Pharm. Assn. (President), Psi (Regeant) Kappa Huggins, Jack S. St. Clairsville B.S. Kappa Psi, Am. Pharm. Assn., Rho Chi Indick, Benjamin P. Elizabeth, N. J. B.S. Rho Pi Phi (Secretary) Senior Class of Pharmacy (Vice President), Spur (Associate Editor), Am. Pharm. Assn., Hillel Found., Prof. Interfrat. Council, Rho Chi Maslekoff, Charles Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. Am. Pharm. Assn., Hillel Found., Rho Pi Phi Nees, John A. Louisville B.S. Kappa Psi, Am. Pharm. Assn., German Club, Newman Club Shaner, Frederick L. Columbus B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Rho Chi (Secretary), Senior Class Organization 50-51 (Secretary), Pharmacy Magazine (Spur), Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn. Stockslager Wehrle Wolfarth Stockslager, Glen R. Ludlow Falls B.S. Phi Delta Chi, Spur (Associate Editor), Am. Pharm. Assn. Veri, Donald D. Warren B.S. Am. Pharm Assn., Newman Club, Phi Delta Chi Waggoner, Raymond, L. Columbus B.S. Phi Delta Chi (Vice President), Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn. Wehrle, Harry E. Jr. Massillon B.S. Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn. Wolfarth, H. M., Jr. Fostoria B.S. Am. Phar. Assn., Am. Red Cross, Newman Club 176 15th Ave. Xi Chapter Established 1906 21 Chapters Founded 1883 11,000 Members TOP ROW: Lyden, Lawerence, Fulton, Burkhart, Hubbard George, Stocklager, Barb, Secrest, Marquis, Hamrock. ROW TWO: Wagner, Biros, Mathias, Diekmann, Bickle, Brandon, McLoughlin, Boyd, W. Oakley, P. Oakley. ROW ONE: Lamb, Carano, Bazelewicz, Fontanarosa, Dilsavor, Wittenauer, Veri, Waggoner, Hoover. HI DELTA CHI has striven to raise the scholas- tic standards of its members throughout its 43- year stay at Chio State. This year, as always, a key was given to the member who showed the greatest improvement in his point hour. Another key was given to the member who had the highest cumula- tive point hour in the fraternity. Scholastic achieve- ment was also accentuated by Phi Delta Chi through its offering of a pharmacy cup to the pharmacy stu- dent with the highest point hour for the past year. Founded at the University of Michigan in 1883, Phi Delta Chi has since expanded to 22 active chap- ters, including Xi chapter, founded at Ohio State in 1906. Carrying on the traditions of the chapter, the members of the organization represented their fra- ternity well on the campus. Robert George and James Brandon were members of the Pharmacy Council, of which Norm Wittenauer was president. Chester Bazelewicz, who served as Pharmacy College representative on the Student Senate, also was active as circulation manager of Spur, the Jr. A. Ph. A. Journal. The Pharmacy Journal had as its editor, Richard Dilsavor, and its associate editor, Glen Stockslager, both members of the fraternity. Highlight of the Autumn Quarter for the group was the annual Homecoming dinner-dance held at the Chittenden Hotel. Various dances, television par- ties, and other informal social functions were held at the chapter house. Spring Quarter was climaxed by the annual Spring formal. FACULTY MEMBERS John Biles Cecil Boord Clarence Brown Bernard Christensen Earl Guth Loyd Harris Frank Bope Charles Williams Henry Roth CLASS OF 1951 Richard Dilsaver Donald Veri Raymond Waggoner CLASS OF 1952 Chester Bazelewitz Jerry Bickel Joseph Biros Richard Boyd James Brandon Herman Carano Don Diekman Benny Fontanarosa Robert Fulton Robert George Jack Hoover Keith Hubbard Paul Knapp William Lamb John Lutch Marion Mathias Robert McLaughlin Willis McLone William Oakley Glenn Stockslager James Vale Robert Wagner Norman Wittenauer CLASS OF 1953 Lewis Barb Charles Burkhart Robert Daver Robert Hamrock Robert Krall Ralph Lawrence William Lyden Fred Martin Perry Oakley Robert Secrest Paul Wolf Phi Delta Chi TOP LEFT: Benny Fontanarosa and Chester Baselewitz check the calendar, but not the month. TOP RIGHT: Early morning rush finds Benny Fontanarosa and Bill Marquis caught in the 7 a.m. jam. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Biros administers first aid to Don Veri. BOTTOM RIGHT: There's nothing like soft music by Perry Oakley to quiet midterm nerves. Cotlege of Russell E. Rebrassier, Secretary, at left, and Walter R. Krill, Dean. VETERINARY MEDICINE ETERINARY MEDICINE is the science and art that deals with the prevention, cure, alleviation, and control of diseases among domestic animals. The first authentic record of animal physicians was in 2200 B. C., but formal veterinary education did not begin until about 1740. In 1885 it found a place in Ohio State University and is now one of the ten colleges. The growing emphasis on good livestock and the in- creasing appreciation of the role of nutrition in human health have created plenty of opportunity for those adequately trained in veterinary science. Within the College of Veterinary Medicine are vari- ous activities of a significant nature. The students pub- lish the Speculum, a quarterly that is mailed to all alumni of the college and, in addition, to every non- alumnus veterinary in Ohio. The American Veterinary Medical Association student branch, is a factor in the educational as well as the social life of the students. A highlight of the year was the annual picnic held for all students, their wives, and the faculty. Awards for outstanding students were given at the annual banquet in May. ITH VERY FEW EXCEPTIONS every stu- dent in the College of Veterinary Medicine is a member of the Ohio State student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The stu- dent organization maintains collegiate chapters in each of the 17 veterinary colleges throughout the nation. Acting as a parent organization for these 17 collegiate chapters is the American Veterinary Med- ical Association. AVMA was established at Ohio State in 1939. The organization serves to bring together for their mutual benefit all students studying veterinary medi- cine. In accord with this purpose the organization during the year presents a program well diversified in social, academic, and service activities. This past school year at each of its semi-monthly meetings, the members of the association were ad- dressed by prominent men of the profession. The first meeting last Fall Quarter served as an initiation for new Freshman members. The outstanding feature of AVMA’s social pro- gram was their Spring dinner dance. The chapter also enjoyed a picnic in the month of May. Adding a great deal of color to the busy life of the Vet Col- lege was the organization’s annual Fun Night, held last Spring Quarter. At this uproarious event groups of students and faculty of the college put on comical stunts and skits which poked fun at each other and the college in general. In addition the group staged an informal dance for all its members during the Winter Quarter. ROW: DeMotte, Davenport, Tully, Lackey. (lmerican Veterinary Medical Hssociation Officers Mark E. Davenport, Jr., President Jesse F. Gregory, President-elect Richard E. Tully, Vice President Roy H. DeMotte, Secretary Robert E. Lackey, Treasurer FIRST ROW: Fleck, Freas. Williams, Andregg. FACULTY MEMBERS Earl Catcott Charles Diesem Lloyd Ferguson Leonard Goss James Grossman John Helwig Forrset Holycross William Smith LeRoy Johnson David Jones Fleetwood Koutz Walter Krill John Ramge Russel Rebrassier Arthur Schalk Charles Smith Vernon Tharp CLASS OF 195] Charles Armstrong Jesse Bailey Robert Brewer Charles Eastin Dale Graber Jesse Gregory Wallace Hafenback Russell Hanawalt Jonathan Harshman Warren Jones Edward Krivacek Philip Leib Edward Meixner Charles Miller Robert Morgan Richard Pliske Joseph Ralston Charles Reed Darwin Smith Homer Teegarden Ce wi OPO at ag es se Members John Walker John Westfall Charles White David Wise CLASS OF 1952 Nevin Berglund Percell Boise Donald Davis George Davis James Denham Melvin Doerr George Freas Ladd Heldenbrand Raymond Jacobs Jack Kincaid Robert Lackey Robert McClelland William Miller Stuart Nelson Marion Pettit 550 TOPS EER: Harold Spencer, Charles Armstrong, and Bruce Sharp enjoy mid- night snack. TOP RIGHT: Saturday night baths; Al Franzmann, Charles Miller on the clippers. BOTTOM LEFT: In the chips—George Davis was on the lucky side. Unlucky members were Charles Armstrong, Al Franzmann, and Harold Spencer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Abe Lincoln and George Davis, the fireside boys. Harold Power William Raub Raymond Reuter James Ryder Harry Schadler Richard Shilliday Richard Stanley Joseph Theyerl Robert Whiteus CLASS OF 1953 Ned Abbott Don Adams Robert Behlow Jack Bennett Richard Burns Robert Craig Robert Daniels Richard Decker Albert Fleck Richard Haxby John Headlee Francis Killian Kenneth Lanter Marvin Maxon Omer McClung Joseph McVicker John Mitchell Homer Monfort Thomas Powers David Rees Charles Taylor Elmer Taylor William Weber Harold Wilkin Jack Wine CLASS OF 1954 Robert Alexander Dean Baker Norris Booth Franklin Coy Jerome Fix Thomas Follis Albert Franzman Karl Grady Robert Hakola James Jantz John Nehay George Nixon Stanley Peteson John Pfost Gerald Reed Herbert Salter Bruce Sharp James Slavik Royce Smith Harold Spencer James Tomasek Edward Weidenbener Paul Williams TOP ROW: Killian, Lackey, Salter, Lanter. Jantz, Slavik, Sharp, Kincaid, Adams, Bennett Decker, Smith, Spencer, Grady. ROW FOUR: Maxson, Denham, Freas, Baker, Raub, Power, Liggett, Bellamy McClung, Follis, Hakola, Williams, Jacobs, Coy, Fleck. ROW THREE: Boothe, Nehay, Burns, Fix, Pettit, Whiteas, Tomasek Reed, Nixon, Alexander, Peterson. ROW TWO: Reuter, Harshman, Leib, Miller, Morgan, Ralston, Bailey Graber, Gregory. ROW ONE: G. Davis, Boise, D. Davis, Eastin, Smith, Ryder, Hanawalt, Doerr, Brewer, Westfall Berglund. NCLUDED on the roster of Alpha Psi, veterinary medical fraternity, were such outstanding men on campus as Richard Pliske, who received the Borden award, presented annually to the Vet-Med Junior with the highest point hour. Alpha Psi William Miller will be long remembered for his participa- tion. “Big Bill” was one of the few men to have received nine varsity letters from the University, having received three each in track, wrestling, and football. Bill Weber, Alpha Psi Sophomore, was also one of the wrestling team, and Waldo Keller represented the fraternity on the JayVee basket- ball team. The hard-working social chairman did an excep- tional job this year, as parties were held after each home football game, the final one (after the Michi- gan game) feted both alumni and the active mem- bers with a turkey dinner and the trimmings. Winter Quarter found the Alpha Psis entertain- ing the alumni group during the Ohio State Veteri- nary Medical Association convention. Several house parties were followed by the Winter formal, which was held at the Club Gloria. Guests and members Officers spent a relaxing evening dancing to the music of James Ryder, President Paul Decker and his orchestra, and singing the George Davis, Vice President praises of Alpha Psi. George Freas, Secretar) Nevin Berglund, Treasurer The active members challenged the faculty to a ncaa Sian aaa softball game at the annual student-faculty picnic held Spring Quarter. The quarter ended for Alpha Psi members with a reception at the chapter house for the graduating Seniors, their families, and friends following the graduation ceremony. Officers Ward F. Winkler, Vice TOP ROW: Jackson, James C. Donham, Presi Carl J. Fosnaugh, Secretary Philip W. Murdick, Treasurer HE SECRETARIAL books of Omega Tau Sigma bulge with an impressive record of lasting friendships and outstanding progress. The organiza- tion was founded in 1906 at the University of Penn- sylvania. Today it enjoys the privilege of being the only international veterinary fraternity. Forty years ago the Gamma chapter was founded at Ohio State by twelve men interested in encourag- ing and fostering the development of ethical and well rounded veterinarians, and through them a bet- ter profession created on a basis of friendship, co- operation, and respect for fellow men. Some of the many accomplishments made possible by the cooperative attitude of the members are the cocktail party and luncheon for alumni attending the state American Veterinary Medical Assn., the selection and presentation of the Gamma Award to the outstanding man in the country, who has con- tributed most to the profession, and the publication of a newsletter. Due consideration was given by the active body to social events. Throughout the fall quarter many functions were held such as house parties, hayrides, and weiner roasts, with the climax being a Christ- mas formal. The Fall Quarter was equally exciting. In the Spring emphasis was placed on the Recogni- tion Banquet, when the Gamma Awards were pre- sented, and the year’s final event, the Senior Send-off Dance. . dent President Omega Tau Sigma’s intramural participation and record of achievement is an evidence of the organi- zation’s interest. There was participation in bowling, basketball, football, softball, and handball. Strahler, Palmer, Wahl, Davenport, Weibel, Moyer, Rosenberger, Wise, Butler, Gigliotti, Ongert, Kramer, Weidner, McClain. ROW FOUR: Byers, Anderson, Andregg, Walko, Stanley, Pawlowski, Siddal, Brooks, Bixler, Roenigk, Houk, DeMotte, James, Bariage. ROW THREE: Werent, Griffiths, Appleman, Coltrain, Griesemer, Winkler, Fosnaugh, Donham, Murdick, Huff, Clemens, Myers, Schnurrenberger. ROW TWO: Davis, Lackey, Tully, Frees, Frilen, Russel, Price, Heidt, Legge, Gigliotti, Hines, Toth, Taylor, Lindsay. ROW ONE: Didion, Paulus, Banks, Janney, Schroder, Patterson, Stryffeler, Queen, Hays. co eeeWeterinary Medicine Seniors. Andreqg Beavers Brewer Clemens Davis Eastin Frilen Armstrong Bewley Brooks Crocker Didion Fogle Graber Bailey Boren Byers Davenport Docton Freas Gregory Andregg, Dale E. Basil Bes. Am. Vets) Omega Tau Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Armstrong, Charles H. Mt. Vernon D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Alpha Psi Bailey, Jesse S. Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Beavers, William E. Mt. Sterling D.V.M. Bewley, William E. Elizabethtown, Ky. D.V.M. Boren, Robert S. Cynthiana, Ind. D.V.M. Brewer, Robert J. Versailles D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Brooks, Russell A. Marseilles, Ill. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Byers, L. Eugene Loudonville D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Clemens, Richard P. Chagrin Falls D.V.M, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Omega Tau Sigma, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Swimming, Ag Student, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Civitas, Flori. Forum, Four-H Club, Grange, Hort. Soc., Saddle and Sirloin Crocker, Kenneth W. Columbia Station D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Davenport, Mark E. Jr. Columbus D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (President), Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Zeta, Speculum Davis, Edwin L. Morrow D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Didion, Paul A. Columbus D.V.M. Beta Theta Pi, Junior AVMA (Treasurer), Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma Docton, Frank Columbus D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Zeta, Sigma Xi Eastin, Charles E. Lexington, Ky. D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Westminster Foundation (Vice President), Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., YMCA, Speculum Fogle, Charles W. Leipsic D.V.M. Senior Class (Vice President) Freas, Thomas W. Worthington D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma (Secretary), Junior Class President Frilen, Robert H. Columbus D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma Graber, Dale A. Canton D.V.M, Alpha Psi Gregory, Jesse F. Jr. Columbus D.V.M. A!pha Psi (Secretary), Speculum (Editor), Am. Vet. Med. Assn. : ; 553 ) en (var (ea ema fee em Grusmark Hanawalt Harshman Heidt Huff Jones Kramer Krivacek Leib Mallorie Meehl Meixner Miller, C. Miller, O. Morgan Moyer Myers Paulus Pliske Price Ralston Grusmark, Ralph Columbus D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Hanawalt, Russell A. Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Psi Harshman, Jonathan W. Xenia D.V.M. AlphaPsi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Heidt, Kemit R. St. Marys D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma Huff, Lewis B. Pennsboro, W. Va. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Hillel Found., Jazz Forum, Tall Dog Jones, Warren L. Columbus D.V.M. Varsity Wrestling ( Captain), Varsity O Assn. (President), Alpha Psi (Vice President), Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Romophos, Student Senate Kramer, Paul H. Centerburg D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Krivacek, Edward M. Gahanna D.V.M. Alpha Psi Leib, Philip J. West Liberty D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Saddle and Sirloin Mallorie, Robert J. Ashtabula D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Boot and Saddle and Sirloin 554 Meehl, William E. Middletown, Conn. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Debating Team (President), Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Meixner, Edward M. Dayton D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma Miller, Charles L. Columbus D.V.M Alpha Psi (President), Am, Vet. Assn. Miller, Otho J. Bradford D.V.M. Phi Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., YMCA Morgan, Robert Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Psi Moyer, Otto Columbus D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma Myers, Paul J. Columbus D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Speculum Paulus, Chester W., Jr. New Brunswick, N. J. D.V.M. J.V. Basketball, Omega Tau Sigma (Treasurer), Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma Pliske, Richard E. Westerville, Ind. D.V.M. Phi Zeta (Vice President), Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Price, Robert J. Columbus D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Ralston, Joseph W. Mechanicsburg D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Alpha Zeta, Alpha Psi fo enetnoseoeeen ee WOLerinary Iledicine Seniors.___......___ Reed, Charles F. Columbus D.V.M, Alpha Psi, Junior AMVA (Treasurer) Shawhan, Lawrence E. Xenia D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Smith, Darwin W. Hartville D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Alpha Psi Although the canine, pictured on the left, is only a shadow of his former self, he is none the less serving a most important pur- pose as the subject in a veterin- ary anatomy lecture. Smith Toops Strahler Tully Strahler, Robert F. McConnelsville D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma Toops, Russell L. Fairborn D.V.M. Sigma Nu, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Spartans Tully, Richard E. Conneaut D.V.M. Jr. AVMA, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma Walker Wernet Walko Westfall Walker, John W. East Liverpool D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Walko, Harry Wellington D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Wernet, William A. Canton D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma White Zoerb Westfall, John M. Piqua D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Yet. Med. Assn. White, Charles F. Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Zoerb, Edgar F. LaCrosse O.V.M. ie ‘(Bine ati Ralph L. Dewey, Assistant Dean; Alice A. Moran, Secretary; N. Paul Hudson, Dean; J. Allen Hynek, Assistant Dean. Graduate School HE GRADUATE SCHOOL makes a two-fold contribution to the life of the nation. In addi- tion to discovering valuable stores of knowledge, the school’s program produces hundreds of men and women trained in the use of modern research tools and procedures. Only 39 years old, the Graduate School has emerged as one of the leading schools of its type in the nation. Its enrollment was a mere 97 when it was born in the 1911-12 school year. These stu- dents studied in 29 departments and four colleges. However, today’s 5433 graduate students, which rep- resent 14 per cent of the University’s total enroll- ment, take work in 71 departments offering master’s degrees. In addition 60 departments present studies leading to both the master’s and doctoral degrees. The Graduate School’ s dean is Dr. N. Paul Hudson, who took office in September, 1946. LIBRARY IS COMPLETED An eight-story tower and addi- tional reading and study room wings were completed this year. Work started early in 1949, and the building will be dedicated as the William Oxley Thompson Memor- ial Library. Completion of the tower will give needed book stack space to accommodate some of the University's 850,000 volumes. Two new undergraduate reading rooms will be provided. Two pres- ent wings on the west side were extended some 75 feet towards Neil Avenue on three floors of the building. The pleasant atmosphere of the new addition is most con- ducive to good studying habits. Don Scott, for whom the Don Scott Airfield was named, was an outstanding Ohio State 1 athlete who began his Ali- American rating at Canton McKinley High School. He f} ti was killed in action early in World War Il. LTHOUGH the School of Aviation is relatively new to this campus, having been started in 1945, it has made great progress in its two major aims. These are the institution of flight training courses and research in all phases of aviation. Flight training curricula offers include primary, secondary, instructor, and instrument courses. Ac- companying all flight training are ground school pro- grams which are taught on the campus. To date, approximately 850 students have taken flight train- ing, receiving some 34,000 air hours. The aspiring pilots are very fortunate in that they can train in Cessna 140s, PT-17s, AT-6s, and Link Trainers. In the field of aviation research, the school is cur- rently working with the departments of agricultural engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical en- gineering, and aviation psychology, along with others. A series of crop dusting experiments using the PT-17 has led to numerous modifications and im- provements of this type of agricultural spraying. The pride of the school is the aero-dynamic laboratory, which houses the supersonic wind tunnels. elle Prof. C. J. Peirce, the director of the School of Aviation, is currently on leave of absence. In his wilight place is acting director, Prof. Roderick D. Barden. Fae sree whee c | One of the country's top authorities School on the problems of rocket research and travel is Prof. Carroll J. Peirce, director of Ohio State University's School of Resuoirs Reena cesrhonniomenc: ‘6 HE AMERICAN PEOPLE associate school- courses in flight training, navigation and , ; re Sea. other phases of aviation are taught at ing with successful living—that it is a pre- Don Scott Field qe: : . at ee . aber : n ess, that it is a basis for Professor Peirce joined the Ohio State SEE A a rece ae ee ; ba faculty in 1947 after serving as chief of the fully rounded, successful life. Beyond this they aerodynamics for the Boeing Airplane want to broaden their mental horizons—they want Company. He holds two bachelor of : Die science degrees and masters degrees to develop their personalities—they want mental from Tulane and Michigan. stimulation, and they want to find interesting friends and develop social skills. The challenge to us is that all these people, who have such faith in the power of education, shall not be disappointed. Such is the perspective and the attitude of the Twilight School. In its comparatively short existence, it has well enough proved its worthi- ness in achieving these objectives.” The words written above are by L. K. Cooper- rider, director of the Twilight School. They sum up the purpose, qualifications and benefits of the Twi- light School. The school has been on the campus for the short period since 1942, and in that time has given to hundreds of students a chance to go beyond Carroll J. Peirce, Director School of Aviation Director of Ohio State University's evening college is Luke K. Cooperrider, long active in Ohio educational circles. Director of the school since 1946, Mr. Cooperrider came to the University after more than 20 years association with the Columbus public school system. Mr. Cooperrider is a native of the Buckeye State; he received his bachelor of science degree from OSU in 1917, and his masters in 1931. As an under- graduate he was active in the Ohio State Glee Club, Student Council, and L. K. Cooperrider, Director Y.M.C.A. Twilight Scheol the courses they might ordinarily have been able to take, due to their working conditions. Fully ac- credited courses are offered by a well qualified staff of instructors. Jim Roberts President John Bishop Treasurer Junior Glass Cabinet HE JUNIOR CLASS CABINET included the three class officers, who were elected in an all- campus election, and seven members chosen for their interest in activities and the University itself. The Juniors chose for their president, Jim Roberts, who was active in Ohio Staters, May Week, Student Senate, Commerce Council, Student Frontliners, and was vice president of Beta Theta Pi. The secretary of the class, Diane King, was active in YWCA, VIC, Chimes, and was president of her sorority, Delta Delta Delta. John Bishop was elected treas- urer. He participated in Student Senate, Engineering Council, and was editor of the Ohio State Engineer in 1949-50. Other members of the cabinet were Phil Adler, Bob Arend, John Beck, Diana Gonser, Donis Patterson, Jack Tayior, and Marian Toops. The class sponsored a display on the Ovai during May Week showing the work of the alumni. Diane King Secretary Abbot, Charles F. Sidney Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Four-H Club, Townshend Aq. Ed. Soc., University Chorus Acton, James R. Springfield Sigma Chi, Am. Red Coss, Frat. Affairs (Sophomore Secretary), Prop and Wing, Romophos, YMCA Adams, John M. Columbus Delta Upsilon (President), Fraternity Affairs, Bucket and Dipper (Secretary), Romophos, Ohio Staters, Inc., OSPA, Student Senate, NSA, Varsity Swimming, Greek Week (Secretary), Arts Coll. Council Agnew, D. Garrick Nedlands, W. Australia Sigma Chi, Swimming Team, Tall Dog Allen, Phyllis F. Columbus Alpha Phi Amstutz, Susan J. Columbus Chi Omega, VIC (Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer), WSGA, Chimes, Boot and Saddle, Browning Dram. Soc. Arend, Robert G. Canton Beta Theta Pi (Treasurer), 1950 Homecoming Comm., Scarlet Mask (Executive Board), Makio (Sophomore Editor), May Week Committee, Treasurers Clinic, Student Orientation Leader, COMO, Junior Class Cab., Prop and Wing, Romophos e Asplind, Elaine N. Columbus Delta Delta Delta (President), Panhellenic Council J Avery, Kenneth U. Wellington Inter-Varsity Christian Fel. Barb, Lewis E. Hebron Phi Delta Chi Am. Pharm. Assn. Barcroft, Alice Columbus Delta Gamma, Sailing Club Bare, George R. Columbus Phi Gamma Delta, YMCA, Am, Soc. Civil Engrs. Barnes, Bernard C. Port Clinton Radio Club (Vice President), Roger Williams Club Barnes, Lorene Toledo Delta Delta Delta, Assn. for Child Ed., Strollers Bellet, Floyd S. Passaic, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Frat. Affairs, Hillel Found. Blaney, Robert L. Green Springs Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student (Assistant Editor), Grange, Otterbein Fellowship, Rural Econ, Club Blume, Thurl R. New Boston Phi Sigma Kappa (President), Council of Frat. Pres., Pledge Trainers Booher, Robert W. Dayton Delta Sigma Pi (Treasurer), Glider Club Borncamp Joan M. Holley, N. Y. Kappa Delta, Boot and Saddle, Psychology Club Bottomy, Molly Massillon Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross, Strollers Brown, Stanley Norwood Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Secretary), Brown, Valerie J. Columbus Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Xi Delta WSGA, VIC Bryson, Mary A. Xenia Student Optm. Assn. Farm Bur. Youth Council, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Mack Hall Glee Club University Chorus Bullard, Charlyne Columbus Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club (Chairman), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pomerene Board (Treasurer), Pomerene Activities, VIC 559 Busby, Joan I. Newark Alpha Phi, Links, YWCA Butz, Joyce E. Swanton Chi Omega, Pomerene Activities Council .appa Phi, Links, University Caorus, VIC, YWCA Campbell, Claire F. Washington C. H. Pi Beta Phi, University Chorus, Strollers, Links Ceraso, Joan Vandergrift, Pa. Chi Omega Chambers, Joan E. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Boot and Saddle (Vice President), Foil and Mask, Pomerene Activities Chanek, Rosemary Shadyside Kappa Delta, Young Republicans Club, Browning Dram. Soc., Golf Club. Lutheran Students Assn., Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, YWCA Charles, Dane W. Greenfield Phi Siama Kappa Clarkin, Barbara J. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Pomerene Board, YWCA, Links, Chimes, Mirrors, WSGA, Strollers 560 Cohen, Gerald M. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi (President), Council of Frat. Presi, Hillel Found. Collier, Marilyn J. Elyria Alpha Phi, Links, Mid-Mirrors, Rifle Club (Women), Wesley Found., YWCA Conaway, L. Y. Columbus Beta Theta Pi (Vice President), Varsity Swimming, Council of Frat. Pres. (Secretary, Treasurer), Inter-Frat. Court (Secretary), Pledge Trainers Council (Secretary), Am. Red Gross, Comm. Coll. Council, COMO, ‘Frat. Affairs, Frat. Mars. Assn., Fresh Frat. Coun., OSPA, Ohio Staters, Inc., Prop and Wing, Romophos, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Student Senate Cone, Constance A. Columbus Kappa Delta, Student Council for Religious Affairs, Am. Red Cross, Episcopal Students Org., Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. Cook, Patricia L. Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, University Players, YWCA, Fresh. Act. Coun., Jr. Panhellenic, Delta Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta Cooper, Jeremy A. Columbus Sigma Chi, Freshman Tennis Corbett, Mary L. Columbus Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club, Women's Panhell. Assn. Corlette, Dustin H. Cleveland Hts. Sigma Chi, COMO (Executive Secretary), YMCA (Vice President), Inter-Frat. Court, Alpha Kappa Psi, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper Corrigan, Owen J. Lakewood Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, Scarlet Mask, Stadium Glee Club, Strollers, University Chorus Cotner, Madolein Wilmington Alpha Phi, Orchesis Craft, Marilyn J. Lima Alpha Delta Pi, Women's Glee Club (President), Alpha Lambda Delta, House Pres. Coun. Crum, Marilyn A. Dayton Delta Gamma Culbert, Paula I. Fremont Alpha Phi Dargusch, Evelyn Columbus Delta Gamma (Scholarship Chairman) Darkow, Joanne Akron University Chorus Darling, Carol V. Crooksville Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc., Strollers, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club e trent Davis, F. lone Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dawson, Catharine Columbus Pi Beta Phi Dawson, Joann Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, WSGA, YWCA De Groot, J. Columbus Alpha Phi,, Pomerene Activities, Strollers, Links De Naples, P. L. Jr. Passaic, N. J. Delta Chi (Secretary), Am. Soc. Civil Enars., Argonauts DeVictor, Margaret Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc. (Treasurer), VIC, Links, Chimes, WSGA Dilley, Barbara J. Akron Links, Strollers, Newman Club, Am. Red Cross Dixon, Joan Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross (Secretary) Dooley, Maryanne East Haven, Conn. Alpha Phi, Newman Club Swan Club Dornbirer, Clara A. Worthington Pi Beta Phi Dowler, David O. Ashville Delta Theta Sigma, AIll-Ag. Coun., Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Rural Econ. Club, Agriculture Economics Club (President) DuBois, Ruth E. Piqua Delta Delta Delta, Links, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club Dumech, Olga C. Medina Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Grange Home Ec. Club, VIC Dutenhaver, P. W. Malvern OSU Flying Farmesr (Secretary), Grange (Treasurer), Alpha Zeta, Band Club, Four-H Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Lutheran Students Assn., Marching Band, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Eckelberry, Emily Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta, Makio Enslen, Lora L. Washington C. H. Alpha Delta Pi, Sailing Club, YWCA, Gamma Alpha Chi J Evans, Margaret E. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi, Chimes, Mirrors, VIC, Sophomore Class (Secretary), Panhellenic Coun., Strollers, NSA, Arts Coll. Coun. Homecoming Committee Ewing, Walter E. Fairborn Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club Facer, Carolyn M. Millbury Children's Literature Club, Assn. for Child. Ed., Links, YWCA Farr, Jeanne M. Akron Delta Gamma Favret, Rita M. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec. Club, Am. Red Cross, Women's Golf Club, WSGA Fenner, Patty A. Dayton Delta Gamma, Strollers, Am. Red Cross, Sailing Club Florea, Nora E. Milford Pleiades, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Pleiades Council, WSGA Fores, Sterling D., Jr. Middletown Pre-Law Club, N.A.A.C.P., Kappa Alpha Psi Fr CC Cr Cs Ge Gn en Forney, Robert E. Columbus Phi Delta Theta, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., COMO, Inst. Radio Engrs., Military Council, Pershing Rifles, Pi Mu Epsilon, Romophos, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask, Strollers Foster, Warren E. London Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Civitas, Command Squadron, Dairy Toastmasters, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA Fox, Roland Dayton Sigma Alpha Mu (President), Romophos (President), Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Treasurer), Bucket and Dipper, Student Senate, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Ohio Stater, Inc., Dad's Day, Council of Frat. Pres., Frat. Affairs Office, May Week Fulton, Jane C. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, WSGA, YWCA Furgason, Joan M. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, Strollers Gardner, Jean Columbus Alpha Phi, YWCA Gardner, Richard S. Worthington Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Siama, Sigma Xi, YMCA Garvin, Roy, Jr. Bucyrus Ohio Union Public Information Comm., Lantern, Makio (Sophomore Editor) (es ( (cme ( Garwood, Kelton B. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, University Players Geiger, William J. Toledo Sigma Chi George, Rita R. McArthur Pleiades (Comet President), Links, Pleiades Council Gibbs, Mary B. Fremont Pleiades, Home Ec. Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Rifle Club Gilmore, Joseph L. Bellevue Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sundial (Editor), Lantern, Sigma Delta Chi, Book Worm Club (Subscriber) Gonser, Diana L. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, WSGA (Treasurer), International Affairs Comm., Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer), Pledge Panhell. (Treasurer), Embassy Club, Chimes, Mirrors, BMOC Gosney, Edwin H. Martins Ferry DeMolay, German Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, University Chorus, Wesley Found. Grant, Alan H. Washington, D.C. Alpha Epsilon Pi (President, Vice President), Varsity Swimming, Council of Frat. Pres., Fresh. Frat. Coun. Hillel Found., Pledge Trainers _Juniors bp (c Greenwald, M. A. Cleveland Heights Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Student Activities Greig, Betty E. Chardon Pleiades, Home Ec. Club (Vice President), Rogei Wriliams Club (President, Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chimes Gribben, John F. Lakewood Chi Phi (Treasurer), Ainold Air Soc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Command Squadron Guterba, Floyd W. Columbiana Alpha G amma Rho, OSU Flying Farmers, Am. Soc. Ag. Enars. Guy, Barbara A. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Social Board, Makio (Art Editor), VIC, Ed. Coll. Coun. (Vice President), Chimes, Mirrors, Student Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Alpha Xi Hamblin, E. L. Columbus Phi Kappa Tau, Makio, Foreign Comm. Club, International Relations Club Hamilton, Diane L. Columbus Kappa Delta, Sundial (Associate Editor), Greek Week Committee 1951, Browning Dram. Soc., Chi Delta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Links, Mid-Mirrors, Orchesis, Pen and Brush Club, Strollers Harding, T. R. Columbus Phi Kappa Tau Harlor, Margaret C. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cross, BMOC, Pomerene Activities, Archery Club Harlor, Sarah E. Columbus Pi Beta Phi Makio (Associate Business Manager), Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon, Browning Dram. Soc., Chimes Harpold, Allan E. Youngstown Sigma Chi, Spartans (President), YMCA Hatoff, Howard I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pershing Rifles (Chief Warrant Officer) Hawk, K. Janet Dayton Pi Beta Phi Heaton, Joan E. Dover, N. J. Alpha Delta Pi, Phys. Ed. Club, Symphonic Choir Hedrick, Mary D. Greenbank, W. Va. Kappa Delta, Links, University Chorus Heil, Beverly J. Mentor Delta Delta Delta, YWCA Juniors Hein, Stewart Cincinnati Delta Upsilon, Varsity Baseball, Varsity ''O'' Assn., Retailing Club Henderson, M. E. New Athens Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Epsilon, . Am. Pharm. Assn., YWCA Henry, Marjorie L. Marysville Delta Gamma, Swan Club, Saiking Club Hetsch, Nancy K. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Strollers (Business Manager), Chimes, May Week, Links, Student Orientation Leader, YWCA, Phi Chi Theta Hickman, Nancy J. Nelsonville Kappa Delta (Treasurer), Browning Dram. Soc. (Board), Arts. Coll. Council, Elizabeth Blackwell Soc., Links, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, VIC, YWCA Hileman, Carl M. Lancaster Kappa Sigma, Sailing Club Hill, Alice M. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Chimes (President), Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary), YWCA (Executive Council), WSGA (Board), Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Pledge Trainers Hill, Arden A. Washington C. H. Delta Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta (Vice President) Ss Hoenecke, Jane E. Canton Alpha Chi Omega Holzer, Max W. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Student Senate, Romophos, YMCA Hornbaker, R. W. Columbus Kappa Siqma Howard, William L. Newark Alpha Tau Omega, COMO, Sundial Howenstine, Louise Lima Pi Beta Phi, Women's Golf Club (President), Am. Red Cross, Panhellenic Delegate, Council of Sorority House Presidents Hudson, Miriam L. Toledo Pi Beta Phi Huffman, Donald P. Springfield Civitas, German Club, Lutheran Students Assn., YMCA Hull, Marvin L. Anderson, Ind. Strollers Hutchison, Ralph E. Xenia Alpha Zeta (Secretary), Four-H Club, Ag. Student Grange, Phi Eta Sigma, Rural Econ. Club, Saddle and Sirloin Ireland, William B. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega (Vice President), 1950 Homecoming Committee, Tall Dog (Art Editor), Prop and Wing Jettinghoff, Joyce Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc. (Secretary), Embassy Club, International Relations Club, Links, Makio, VIC (Constitutional Chairman) Johnston, John A. Youngstown OSU Flying Farmers, Activities Band, Four-H Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band Jones, Janis M. Huntington, W. Va. Delta Delta Delta, Links, Strollers, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. Jones, Jeanne A. Columbus Pi Beta Phi Kefauver, Louise Columbus Delta Gamma Kieffer, Nancy R. McClure Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Pleiades Kievit, Gloria L. Middletown Alpha Delta Pi, Links, Swan Club Kildow, William H. Tiffin Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming, Am. Inst. Chem. Enars., Pledge Trainers, Sailing Club, YMCA King, Diane Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Mirrors, Mid-Mirrors, Junior Class Cab. (Secretary), BMOC, WSGA Board, Greek Week Comm., Fresh Act. Coun., Sophomore Class Cab., VIC, YMCA Kline, Susan Fairborn Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate Knight, Betty J. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Home Ec: Club, Links, OSPA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Strollers, WSGA Knisley, E. Jane Columbus Delta Gamma, Strollers, Am. Red Cross, Links Knox, David Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Track, Freshman Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Am. Red Cross, Am. Soc. Mech. Enars., Spartans Koster, Lynne M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Delta, Newman Club __..vunIOrS 564 Kottler, Howard W. Cleveland Heights Tau Epsilon Phi, Arts Col. Council, Makio, Hillel Found. Krohn, Robert L. Fayette Am. Soc. Ag. Enars., Four-H Club, Grange, Wesley Found. Lapp, Margaret S. Shaker Heights Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes, Strollers, Forensic Soc., WSGA Larimer, Joan Cleveland Heights Delta Delta Delta (Treasurer) Laslocky, R. W. Riverside, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club Lebar, Beverly A. Luray, Va. Delta Phi Epsilon Lenz, Joanne J. Genoa Women's Glee Club, Grange, United Student Fellowship Leonard, Robert J. Toledo Sigma Chi Linzell, James S. Columbus Kappa Sigma (Secretary), Am. Red Cross Low, Dwight W. Marysville Am, Dairy Sci. Assn., Civitas Ludwig, M. Joanne Chillicothe Alpha Chi Omega Lukens, Margaret Toledo Alpha Phi, Women's Sports Club Council, Pomerene Activities, Swan Club, Am. Red Cross, Women's Glee Club Maddock, Pamela Elyria Zeta Tau Alpha, Lantern, OSPA Mamone, Russell B. Garfield Heights Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Soc. Mech. Enars., Engr. Council, Forensic Soc., Newman Club, Ohio State Enars., YMCA Marconnet, Lois A. Lima Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi, Theta (Secretary), Women's Glee Club Marino, Joseph P. San Francisco, Cal. Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming, Varsity ''O'' Assn., Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Golddigger's Court ____Juniors Martin, L. Pauline St. Clairsville Pi Beta Phi, Bow and Quiver (President), Archery Club, Golf Club, Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women) May, James R. Norwood Delta Tau Delta (President), OSPA, Lantern (Campus Editor), Council of Frat. Pres., Ohio Staters, Inc., Sigma Delta. Chi May, Marilyn Xenia Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, Concert Band, Women's Glee Club McBride, Barbara L. Harpster Alpha Chi Omega, Assn. for Child. Ed., Mid-Mirrors, YWCA McClelland, M. G. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Browning Dram. Soc. McClure, Joan R. Piqua Kappa Delta McCluskey, F. R. Mobile, Ala. Newman Club, Sailing Club, Spanish Club McCoy, Mary J. Mechanicsburg Zeta Tau Alpha, Links, Pomerene Activities, YWCA McCracken, M. J. Zanesville Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Chimes, VIC, YWCA McCulloch, Nancy Piqua Pi Beta Phi McCurdy, Molly R. Zanesville Pi Beta Phi McDaniel, Ann Y. Marion Pi Beta Phi McHugh, Marjorie New Matamoras Delta Omicron, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus McKissick, Carol L. Coshocton Alpha Chi Omega McNeil, Marcia J. East Orange, N. J. Delta Delta Delta, Sailing Club Meckstroth, S. C. Bluffton, Ind. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, YMCA, Plymouth Club, Student's Optometric Assn., German Club, O-Eye-O (eaten lea (al SSS a Ss le a to oe Mertz, L. William Columbus Kappa Sigma, Fresh Frat. Coun., Fresh. Act., Fresh. Act. Council, Spartans, Student Activities Miller, Edgar A. Jr. Lakewood Alpha Gamma Rho (Treasurer), Am. Soc. Ag. Eng., Frat. Mars. Assn., All-Ag. Coun. Miller, Jack L. East Moline, Ill. Milliken, Mary Ann Bowerston WSGA, Home Ec. Club, Links Mintz, Bill W. Cleveland Heights Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Regimental Marching Band Student Activities Mitchell, Earnest E. Columbus Delta Sigma Pi (Professional Chairman), Commerce Council (Vice President), Strollers Mohat, Mary A. Cleveland Heights Pi Beta Phi Mohr, Patricia A. Canton Alpha Chi Omega, Links, Phi Chi Theta 566 Moore, Elizabeth T. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, YWCA Morris, Sally L. Euclid Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Princesses (1949), Cheerleader Morrison, Harold W. Canton Psychology Club, Civitas, Makio. French Club, Fresh. Act., YMCA Morrow, Joan R. Rocky River Kappa Delta, Boot and Saddle, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec. Club, VIC Morse, Wiiliam M. ‘Reynoldsburg Alpha Tau Omega, BMOC, Sailing Club Moss, Cherry A. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA Mueller, A. Jane Delphos Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, Sailing Club Murar, Joan L. Cleveland Pi Beta Phi, Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary), Student Affairs Council, Sundial, Mirrors, Chimes Juniors... en eC mm a a (mo Nafz, Patricia J. Springfield Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Sailing Club Neuman, Myrna R. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Makio (Sophomore Staff), BMOC Newman, Suzanne Cincinnati Alpha Chi Omega (Vice President), Christian Science Org., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, SCRA, YWCA, WSGA Nichols, Martha A. Pataskala : Alpha Delta Pi, Arts. Coll. Coun. (Vice President), Tau Beta Sigma (Treasurer), Chimes, Strollers, Concert Band, Activities Band, Band Club, Women's Glee Club, VIC, Alpha Lambda Delta (Assistant Secretary) Nida, Braden M. Zanesville Sigma Chi Nida, Jo Anne Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta (President), WSGA, Am. Red Cross, VIC, International Relations Comm., University Chorus Nutt, Florence C. Beaver University Chorus O’Meara, Nancy Columbus Pi Beta Phi Orr, Betty Cincinnati Kappa Delta, Women's Rifle Club, Childrens Lit. Club, Spanish Club, Swan Club Otting, Linda E. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, Symphonic Choir, Westminster Found. Palmer, Shirley A. Hubbard Chi Omega, Archery Club, Browning Dram. Soc., Sailing Club, VIC Patterson, Donis D. Millersburg Lambda Chi Alpha (President), Student Activities (Director), Student Activities Deskbook (Editor), Fresh. Act. Coun. (Advisor), Frat. Mars. Assn. (Board of Trustees), Bucket and Dipper, Romophos, Military Coun., COMO, Four-H Club, Ohio Stater's, Inc. Paul, Ruth L. Columbus Chi Omega (Activity Chairman), Browning Dram. Soc., Ed. Coll. Council, Links, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, VIC, YWCA Peres, David B. Passaic, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi (President, Vice President), Coun. of Frat. Pres, Hillel Found., OSPA, Pledge Trainers Peterson, Martin B. Frankfort Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity Football (Junior Manager), Boot and Saddle, Poultry Science Ciub, Rifle Club (Men), Scarlet Key, Spanish Club ‘ Petty, Elizabeth A. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta (Vice President), VIC (Vice President), YWCA, Chimes (Treasurer), WSGA Phillips, John W. Mobile, Ala. Rifle Club, Sailing Club Poe, Roger F. Dayton Civitas, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., OSU Christian Fellowship, YMCA Price, Anne E. Columbus Pi Beta Phi Price, Jerry M. Dayton Sigma Chi (Assistant Pledge Trainer) Proctor, John T. Columbus Sailing Club, Kappa Siama Prutton, Alan L. Lakewood Alpha Sigma Phi, DeMolay Club, Student Senate (Freshman Secretary), Homecoming Week, May Week, Student Speakers, Ag. Student, Flori. Forum, Hort. Soc., Jazz Forum, Lantern, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Student Activities, Sundial, University Chorus, WOSU Raab, Richard L. Hamilton Indust. Man. Club Rasor, Jerry C. Commercial Point Arts Coll. Council, Men's Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, _ University Chorus, University Players J Rath, Thomas L. Defiance Sigma Chi, Varsity ''O'' Assn., YMCA Reading, Herbert E. Cuyahoga Falls Kappa Sigma, Marketing Club (President), Spartans, Prop and Wing Rector, Susanne Columbus Pi Beta Phi, WSGA (Board), Am. Red Cross (Vice Chairman), Panhellenic Coun. (Vice President), Fresh. Acct. Coun. (President), Mirrors, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Coll. Coun., VIC Reed, Joyce E. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, OSPA Reichel, Richard G. Massillon Alpha Tau Omega (Treasurer), Pre-Law Club, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Prop and Wing, Spartans Reidenbach, W. J. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Student Senate (Secretary-Treasurer), Comm. Coll. Coun. (Vice President), Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer), Ohio Staters, Inc. Reinhard, Kathleen Columbus Alpha Chi Omega (Vice President), Home Ec. Club, Newman Club Rempes, Paul E. Jr. Columbus Alpha Sigma Phi, Sundial (Art Editor), Ohio State Engineer (Art Editor), Prop and Wing, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask, Strollers Reynolds, Jack R. Worthington Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Track g Richardson, Doris J. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club, VIC, Women's Glee Club Roberts, James O. Columbus Beta Theta Pi (Vice President), Junior Class (President), Golddiqgers Court, Ohio Staters, Inc., Student Senate, (Senator), Student Front Liners, Greek Week (Dance Co-Chairman), May Week, Homecoming, Comm. Coll. Coun., Fresh. Frat. Coun., OSPA, Am. Red Cross Rolo, William J. McArthur Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Civil Enars. Ronemus, Thor G. Springfield Sigma Chi, Buckeye Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity ''O ' Assn., YMCA Rothschild, G. H. Cleveland Heights Makio (Business Manager) Phi Sigma Delta, Comm. Coll. Coun. (President), Beta Alpha Psi, Student Senate, Penny Pinchers Club (President) Ruch, Barbara A. Toledo Chi Omega, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Tennis Club Sarbin, Shirley Salem Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio (Associate Editor), Arts Coll. Council, Chimes, Lantern, Mirrors, Theta Sigma Phi, VIC, WSGA, YWCA, | Photographers Club (Secreta ry) Hate 568 Sassas, Irene L. Yorkville Kappa Delta Schneider, Jean E. Urbana Delta Gamma Schneider, T. G. Charleston, W. Va. Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin Sevits, Barbara Lorain Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta Shebanek, Marian - Cleveland Stud, Occupa. Therp. Assn., Hockey Club, Boot and Saddle Outing Club Shipley, Athelma R. Fredericktown Tau Beta Sigma, Commercial Art Club, Band Club Council, Activities Band, Lutheran Students Assn., Makio, Pen and Brush Club, Pleiades, YWCA Shirey, Joyce W. Warren Alpha Phi, Golf Club, Links, YWCA Shugert, Robert L. Marengo Kappa Sigma Juniors (me (em (ce (sc (sm (me (mm mw (ms (ws (ce (a (me (ee (Se (s(n Shumway, Ray C. Jr. Parkersburg, W. Va. Kappa Sigma, Glider Club Singer, Edwin Z. Cleveland Heights Tau Epsilon Phi (Treasurer), Regimental Marching Band (Drum Major), Hillel Found., FAD Slaymaker, Gene A. Fremont Sigma Phi Epsilon, 195! Makio (Editor), Alpha Epsilon Rho (President), Lantern, Bucket and Dipper, Sigma Delta Chi, | Hate Photographers Club (President) Smith, Ainslie H. Westport, Conn. Kappa Delta, Strollers, University Chorus Smith, Mary L. Mechanicsburg Home Ec. Club (Secretary), Four-H Club, Grange, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Smutz, Betty J. Lima Alpha Xi Delta, Archery Club, Assn. for Child. Ed., Forensic Soc., Links, Intramural Sports, House Council Canfield Hall Snoor, Robert P. Newark Lambda Chi Alpha, Indust, Man. Club, Soc. for Advance of Mng., YMCA Snyder, Anetta L. Columbus Delta Delta Delta {ss es es (me (ms (ee Spitler, Martha L. Bexley Delta Delta Delta, Collegians, Links, Am. Red Cross, Strollers, University Chorus, Makio Stephan, John K. Columbus Sigma Chi, Am. Red Cross, Strollers, YMCA Stone, Charlotte A. Cleveland Delta Zeta, WSGA, Ag. Student, Home Ec. Club, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, YWCA Stoneburner, Evelyn Cincinnati Alpha Chi Omega (Treasurer), Home Ec. Club, Links Stout, Thomas T. Chevy Chase, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho, Boot and Saddle Strayer, Betty L. Whitehouse Hockey Club, Foil and Mask, Physical Education Club (Intramural Manager), Outing Club (Publicity Manager) Studenic, James J. Bellaire Phi Kappa, Bucket and Dipper (Vice President), Student Activities Deskbook Associate Editor), Scarlet Mask, Student Activities Fresh. Act. Coun., Strollers a Taylor, Jack G. N. Akron Sigma Chi (Vice President), Bucket and Dipper (President), Romophos, Fresh. Frat. Council, Varsity Swimming Varsity ''O ' Assn., Strollers, YMCA, Anchor and Chain, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ohio Staters, Inc., Marketing Club CSCS SSS Juniors Teller, Kathryn L. Alexandria, Va. Delta Delta Delta, Sailing Club, Psychology Club Ternent, J. W. Jr. Columbus YMCA (President), Keramos, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Senate, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Am. Cer. Soc., Bucket and Dipper, Junior Class Cab. Thomas, J. Trexler Poland Delta Tau Delta, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, University Chorus Thomas, Larry L. Zanesville Sigma Chi Thompson, Patricia Galion Kappa Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Foil and Mask, Fresh. Act. Coun. Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Sundial Thompson, Sally I. Columbus Delta Gamma, YWCA, Makio, Am. Red Cross Toops, Marian C. Columbus Pleiades, Chimes (Secretary), Phalanx (Secretary), 2nd Vice President), Makio, VIC, Browning Dram. Soc., YWCA, Mirrors Trainer, Marguerite Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Sailing Club (Treasurer) Trippett, W. W. Worthington Kappa Sigma, Sundial Trottman, Alan C. Coshocton Delta Tau Delta, Scarlet Mask Tuttle, Edgar E. St. Clairsville Pre-Law, Civitas, Phalanx Uehling, Mary E. Mansfield Pi Beta Phi Ulbrich, Jean R. Piqua Pi Beta Phi Van Cleve, C. F. Jr. London Kappa Kappa Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Strollers, YMCA, Marching Band, Concert Band Verwohlt, H. W. Jr. Columbus Delta Sigma Pi, OSPA, Prop and Wing, YMCA Voll, Charles E. Cincinnati Epsilon Psi Epsilon 569 x ra Ce (ee ws es (se ) c $e (oe (co (as (coon (om (( Von Kanel, G. London Alpha Delta Pi Waddell, Mary L. St. Clairsville Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Rho (Secretary), Swan Club (President), Forensic Society, Physical Education Club, Varsity Debate Waite, Jackie Rocky River Pi Beta Phi, Elizabeth Blackwell Soc. (Secretary), Greek Week, May Week Walker, Martha A. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors Am. Red Cross, Spartans, Walth, Oscar J. Aberdeen, S. Dakota Strollers, Swan Club, VIC Webb, Geraldine L. Wilmington, Del. Delta Delta Delta, Ag. Student, Links, University House Assem. Webb, William J. Columbus Sigma Chi, DeMolay, Marketing Club, YMCA Weimer, Alice J. Blacklick Chi Omega, Boot and Saddle, Delta Phi Delta, YWCA 570 Weiner, Barbara R. Miami, Fla. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found,, International Relations Club, Links, Red Cross, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA White, Joanne B. Marion Alpha Chi Omega, Links, OSPA White, Marjorie J. Centerburg Tau Beta Sigma (Treasurer), Band Coun. (Secretary), Activities Band, Band Club, Pleiades, Strollers, YWCA Wilcox, Carolyn M. Shaker Heights Alpha Phi, Newman Club, Children's Lit. Club Will, Margery Lou Rocky River Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, WSGA, YWCA Council Williams, Floyd J. Norwalk Sigma Phi Epsilon (President), Keramos, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Lacrosse Club Williams, Kathryn I. Columbus Kappa Delta, YWCA Williams, Mary L. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi Williams, Richard L. New Concord Williams, W. Elaine Wilmington Home Ec. Club (President), Grange, Kappa Phi, (Treasurer), Four-H Club, Aq. Coll. Coun., Wesley Found., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Council, Chimes Wilson, Nancy B. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Workman, Philip F. Hazel Park, Mich. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern, Makio, YMCA, Scarlet Mask, OSPA Wright, Beverly A. Columbus Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club Young, Marjorie A. Mt. Sterling Pi Beta Phi Zampino, Peter A. Canton Alpha Tau Omega, Am. Inst. Chem. Eng., Frat. Mars. Assn., Pledae Trainers, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Ce (em (ce (ry (ne (ce (cm (ms (ses (rm (ms (em (en (ss (mae (ce (sw (ma (ee me (me (eS sophomore Glass Cabinet N AN EFFORT to save students from paying a class assessment in their Senior year, this year’s Sophomore Class Cabinet strived to solve the prob- lem by promoting the sale of picture post cards, pro- ceeds of which go to the class treasury. Heading the cabinet was Jim Yasinow, class presi- dent. He was a campus editor of the Lantern, and served on the Student Senate, and the Homecoming, Greek, and May Week committees. Yasinow is also house manager of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Secretary of the sophomore class was “Teddy” Hanus, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Handling the class treasury was Jack Cookston, the secretary of the Student Senate, who is a member of Romophos and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The seven-member cabinet is composed of Bob Pandy, Mitzi Unckrich, Bill Hand, Shirley Gottliffe, Doug Shilliday, Ruth Ansley, and Alba Whiteside. Jack Cookston Teddy Hanus Jim Yasinow President Treasurer Secretary Adams, Elizabeth East Palestine Pi Beta Phi, Mirrors, WSGA Ahl, Doris M. Bucyrus Delta Delta Delta, Ohio State YRC, University Chorus, Makio, Secretarial Service Club Alspach, Donn E. Newark Alpha Tau Omega, Tall Dog, Radio Club, YMCA Andes, Nancy J. Fairborn Andrick, K. J. Fairborn Ansley, Ruth E. Columbus Pleiades, Phalanx, Pleiades Council, Soph. Class Cab., Strollers, Student Senate, University Chorus Anthony, John R. Logan Scarlet Mask, COMO. Strollers, Sea Wolf, Jazz Forum, Tau Kappa Epsilon Auer, Betty J. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Bair, A. Marlys Coshocton Lutheran Student Assn., Grange, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Pleiades Ballinger, Rose M. Zanesville Kappa Delta Baldinger, S. A. Salem Kappa Delta, Home Ec. Club, University Chorus Baremore, Mary A. Akron Delta Gamma Barrett, Mary E. Reynoldsburg Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus Barry, John W. Plain City Townshend Aq. Ed. Soc., YMCA, OSU Flying Farmers Bartsch, Margaret Cincinnati Chi Omega, Makio, Strollers Battles, Patricia A. Richwood Alpha Kappa Gamma, WSGA Sophomores. Beekley, Marts E. Sharonville Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Football Beeman, M. A. Danville Beer, Joanne M. Mansfield Alpha Phi, Makio, VIC, YWCA, WSGA Bennett, Marcella A. Cleveland Makio Bischoff, Ruth M. Westerville Kappa Delta, Activities Band, Boot and Saddle, Hockey Club, Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women) Bishop, Zoanne R. Akron Delta Gamma, Links Blicke, Judy A. Bucyrus Phi Mu, Fresh. Act. Coun., Golf Club Blume, Nancy A. Columbus Makio, Browning Dram. Soc., Boot and Saddle, Pomerene Activities, University Chorus, Strollers, Westminster Found., Links Bodman, James E. Bryan Alpha Tau Omega, Argonauts, Band Club, COMO, Marching Band, Spartans, Strollers, University Chorus, YMCA Bogen, John A. Columbus Sigma Chi, Am. Red Cross, Strollers, YMCA Bosley, Virginia C. Mentor Kappa Kappa Gamma, Aq. Student, Flori. Forum, Links Bowman, Mary J. Middletown Canterbury Club, Episcopal Student Org., Links, YWCA Boyle, Nancy S. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Brashear, Margaret Columbus Chi Omega, Red Cross Brill, Beverly J. Dayton Pi Beta Phi, Links, YWCA Briner, Marty G. West Lafayette Swan Club, Links, Home Ec., Club Sophomores Buchman, P. A. Sandusky Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Links, Psychology Club, VIC Burke, Patricia A. Dayton Pleiades Burkhart, E. C. Marietta YWCA (Sophomore Secretary), VIC, WSGA, Mirrors, Home Ec. Club Busam, Mary A. Dayton Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, Sailing Club Cain, Marvin J. Bradford OSPA, University Chorus, Alpha Gamma Rho Call, Jo A. Connersville, Ind. Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, WSGA Board, Strollers, University Chorus Campbell, David M. Columbus Phi Delta Theta, Senato (Sophomore), MO, Romophos (Treasurer), Fraternity Publications (Art Editor) Carlson, Olof M. Jr. Columbus Sigma Chi, Romophos, Makio, COMO, Alpha Kappa Psi Marketing Club, YMCA Carr, Marilynn Montpelier Kappa Delta, Pledge Panhellenic, University Chorus Carruthers, D. F. Columbus Sigma Chi Cassell, Marjorie E. Fredericktown Delta Delta Delta Chamberlain, H. G. Marietta Sigma Nu, YMCA, Fresh. Frat. Coun. Cheffy, Fred H. Barnesville Sigma Chi, COMO, Freshman Basketball, Marketing Club Chioda, Albert Mamaroneck, N. Y. Sundial, Lantern Clarke, G. Miller Dayton Alpha Phi Omega, Argonauts (Treasurer), Scarlet Mask, Military Amateur Radio Station Click, Dolores A. Columbus Delta Gamma | (wn (en cs (ere (es (ew ( ee (ec (we (we (me (me ee (s(n (me (we (cm (me (mn | | Cochran, P. A. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Phi Coffey, Arthur L. Miami, Fla. Sigma Chi, YMCA Cole, Thomas B. Woodstock Alpha Tau Omega Conley, Nancy S. Columbus Sundial Connor, William M. Columbus Sigma Chi, Am. Red Cross, Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers, YMCA Conrad, Robert L. Marysville Alpha Tau Omega Cookston, J. W. Jr. Columbus Class Treasurer, Student Phi Kappa Psi, Sophomore Senate (Sophomore Secretary), Am, Red Cross, Romophos, OSPA, Dad's Day (Hospitality Committee) Cooper, William T. Georgetown Pershing Rifles, Spartans, Kappa Sigma, Marketing Club (Secretary), Sailing Club, Front Liners EEE? 574 Copp, Edward L. Manchester Rural Econ. Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., University Chorus, Alpha Tau Pi, Varsity Track (Manager) Coy, Marjorie A. Massillon Delta Gamma, Makio (Soph. Ed.), Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors YWCA Craft, Beverly J. Dayton Pi Beta Phi Crawford, John W. Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Scarlet Mask, Strollers Crawford, Stuart L. Rocky River Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity Track, Boot and Saddle, Saddle and Sirloin Cross, Beverly Y. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Browning Dram. Soc., WSGA, VIC, Spartans Crouch, Gloria M. Dayton Alpha Phi, Chem. Journal Club Davis, Richard A. Charleston, W. Va. Chi Phi, Band Club, Marching Band, ROTC Band Defenbaugh, L. G. Laurelville Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Links, University Chorus Dennerlein, B. A. Springfield Pi Beta Phi DeVoe, Dean A. Lima Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega Dickson, Joanne Columbus Makio (Sophomore Editor) Gamma Alpha Chi, Boot and Saddle, Foil and Mask. Brow ning Dram. Soc. Dill, Nancy J. Lakewood Am. Red Cross, University Chorus Domigan, Anita V. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Sundial Dray, Charles M. Washington, C. H. Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary), Ag. Student (Assistant Business Manager), OSPA, Saddle and Sirloin, Strollers Dyson, F. C. Youngstown Kappa Sigma, Fresh. Act., Student Activities Sophomores.___-_----- Easly, Elizabeth F. Chesterland Kappa Delta, Boot and Saddle, Hockey Club, St. Hilda's Hall Eberwine, James F. Fresno Stadium Club, Townshend Aq. Ed. Soc., Wesley Found. Ecker, Donald R. Fostoria Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Aq. Enars., Phi Eta Sigma Edmondson, S. J. Columbus Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer), YWCA, Mirrors, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, Student Senate (Sophomore Senator) Egbert, James T. Anna Pen and Brush Club, Strollers, Scarlet Mask Ehlers, Robert A. Dayton Stadium Club Eickholt, Joan Columbus Chi Omega Eistetter, Louise M. Zanesville Zeta Tau Alpha, German Club (Treasurer), Browning Dram. Soc., Jazz Forum __sophomores Engelhard, Erich C. Bellbrook Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Mentor Alpha Zeta, Flori. Forum, Fresh. Frat. Coun. Enterline, H. M. Jr. Etter, Nancy J. Covington Delta Delta Delta, Fresh. Act. Coun., Strollers, Mid-Mirrors Emerman, Robert E. Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phi Evans, Elizabeth A. Sandusky Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club, Links, University Chorus YWCA Evans, Regina M. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, WSGA, (Sophomore Secretary), Fresh. Act, (Secretary) Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA, Browning Dram. Soc. Farison, Helen Y. Napoleon Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Links Felty, Richard D. Columbus Sigma Chi, Am. Red Cross Control Board, Strollers, YMCA Fickes, John P. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega Forman, Martha B. Franklin Alpha Delta Pi, Links, Four-H Club, University Chorus Fraas, Harry W. Worthington Kappa Sigma, Freshman Track Frazier, Joan Clairsville Links, Am. Red Cross, Boot and Saddle, Delta Gamma, Children's Literature Club Fredericks, B. J. Bloomfield, N. J. Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Sailing Club Fredritz, B. A. Newark Spanish Club, Strollers Fritz, James F. Bucyrus Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, University Chorus Fuller, Carole P. Cincinnati Pi Beta Phi, Browning Dram. Soc., Mid-Mirrors, Links, YWCA 575 t i Re eee | Gaffin, Arthur S. Cleveland Tau Epsilon Phi, Student Activities, Makio Gairing, Margaret Bridgeport Chi Omega Galbraith, A. B. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Makio (Editorial Staff), VIC, Strollers Galpert, Sonnie Canton Spanish Club Gardner, June E. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega Garlove, Matt L. Louisville, Ky. Romophos, Scarlet Mask (Board of Control), Student Activities (Sophomore Director), Fresh. Act. Coun., Sundial, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Campus Chest Committee (1949), Homecoming Committee (1949) Gentile, Ray V. Youngstown Kappa Sigma, Band Club, Marching Band Gingery, Nancy L. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club, Strollers, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Am. Red Cross 576 Given, Marilyn A. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, WSGA, Mirrors, Home Ec. Club Gold, Martin H. Irvington, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Makio, Sundial, Frontliners, Arnold Air Society Goodhart, G. K. Rutherford, N. J. Sigma Chi, Westminster Found., YMCA, Track Gotliffe, Shirlee C. Lorain Sigma Delta Tau, Forensic Society (Secretary), Jazz Forum (Secretary), Sundial (Office Manager), Mirrors, VIC, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Lambda Delta Gotter, Nancy L. Columbus Kappa Delta, WSGA (Sophomore Secretary), Mirrors Gray, Mary Wainsfield Chi Omega, Tennis Club (Women) Green, Marilyn L. Logan Chi Omega, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, YWCA Grossnickle, D. I. Germantown Alpha Lambda Delta, Outing Club, Otterbein Fellowship, Rifle Club Hall, Ted H. Olmsted Falls Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, Student Senate Hamilton, G. C. North Canton Freshman Basketball Hand, Raymond W. Newark Alpha Tau Omega, Fresh. Act. Coun., Pre-Law Club, Romophos, Arts Coll. Council, Student Senate, Community Chest, Toastmasters, Freshman Tennis, May Week Committee, Homecoming Committee Handel, Larry L. Newark Alpha Tau Omega, YMCA Hankins, Carole South Solon Delta Gamma Hanus, Theodora Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Brownina Dram. Soc., Embassy Club, International Relations Club, Soph. Class Cab. (Secretary) Haring, Joseph E. Lexington Civitas, Phalanx, Phi Eta Sigma, University Chorus, YMCA Harris, Barbara E. Cadiz Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA, Orchesis, VIC, Orientation Week Sophomores. Harris, Lorene Columbus Delta Gamma, VIC (Sophomore Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary), Mirrors Hart, Ann L. Columbus Alpha Phi Harter, Nancy R. Toledo Phi Mu (President), Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Strollers, University Chorus, WSGA Hawk, Sonia M. Lynchburg Home Ec. Club, Links Healy, Earl T. Conneaut Theta Tau (Treasurer), Makio, Indus. Engrs., Prop and Wing, Ohio State Engr., Am. Inst. Military Coun., Orientation Week, DeMolay Club, Treasurer's Club, Treasurer's Clinic, Campus Chest Heath, Winifred E. Berea Newman Club Heckenhauer, J. F. Bucyrus Alpha Gamma Rho, Flori. Forum, Boot and Saddle Heffner, Robert D. Lancaster Indus. Man. Club, Prop and Wing, Wesley Found. Henderson, Mary E. Martin's Ferry Chi Omega, Lantern, VIC, WSGA Henriques, Joyce A. Cincinnati Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Herschede, Mary F. Cincinnati Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta Hess, Joyce A. Newark Alpha Delta Pi Hibbitts, Joe Portsmouth Kappa Sigma, Strollers, Sundial Hillyer, Marjorie J. Uhrichsville Alpha Delta Pi, Arts Coll. Council, Swan Club, WSGA Hist, Dorothy A. East Liverpool Kappa Delta (Assistant Treasurer), Links, YWCA Hixenbaugh, D. M. Uniontown, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega, Links, Phi Chi Theta Hodge, Judith A. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, French Club, Mid-Mirrors, OSPA, VIC, WSGA, YWCA Holshoy, Lorena M. North Canton Lutheran Student Assn., Pleiades, Phi Chi Theta, Browning Dram, Soc. Hopping, Wade Dayton Sigma Chi, Spartans, YMCA Hoster, G. S. Jr. Columbus Sigma Chi Houchard, Juan C. Plain City Delta Gamma, Am. Red Cross Howard, Gloria L. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi Howard, V. R. Galena Huber, Blanche M. Milan Kappa Delta, Spanish Club, Sundial i Cl Ce ee eno rer (oe (ee oe Ce ms (ss ee (= Huff, Margery W. Washington, D.C. Delta Gamma Hullfish, Joan G. Columbus Pi Beta Phi Israel, Barbara D. Dayton Sigma Delta Tau, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Jazz Forum, Links, Hillel Found., Women's Panhell. Assn. Jennings, Lowell B. Greenwich Four-H Club, Grange, Men's Glee Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Wesley Found., YMCA, Wesley Choir Jerrett, Janet Toledo Chi Omega Johnson, Edwin C. Euclid Phi Gamma Delta, Romophos, Varsity Track, Sailina Club, Makio (Sophomore Business Manager) Jones, Charles E. Dayton Men's Glee Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, Wesley Found. Jones, Jack A. Dayton Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball 578 Jones, Wendell R. Dayton Phi Kappa Tau, Sundial, University Chorus Judy, William K. Columbus Sigma Chi, Romophos (President), YMCA, Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary), Comm. Coll. Council, Am. Red Cross, Orientation Week (Student Leader), Campus Chest, Dad's Day Committee, Homecoming Committee Kaplan, Adele H. Chicago, III. Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel, WSSA- Kaplansky, A. H. Lorain Sigma Alpha Mu, Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun., COMO, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Sundial (Exchange Editor), Strollers, Hillel Found., Romophos, Homecoming, May Week, Greek Week, Frat. Life Mag. Kauff, Marilyn J. Maumee Pi Beta Phi, Student Senate Kehoe, Fanne L. Dayton Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta (Assistant Secretary), Mirrors (Secretary), Browning Dram. Soc., Fresh. Panhellenic, Hockey Club, Mid-Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Council, Student Senate, VIC, Wesley Found., Wesley Players, YWCA Kemp, Janet R. Rocky River Delta Gamma, Swan Club Kerns, Margaret J. Bellefontaine Chi Omega, Links, Makio, Strollers, YWCA eee ee. ts le ite CS 0 p h 0 m iL res Kinsley, Robert P. Columbus Alpha Gamma Rho, Stud. Conservation Soc., Wildlife Research Forum (Treasurer). YMCA Kirby, Joanne C. Columbus Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club, Links Klunk, Beverly J. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, WSGA (Sophomore Secretary), Home Ec. Club, VIC, YWCA, Mirrors Kleinhenz, Betty Dayton Makio, Strollers, University Players, Hockey Club Foil and Mask Kniffin, Patricia A. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Koehler, David L. Findlay Koenitzer, Erdin Oberlin Kappa Delta Kohlman, Emery H. Oak Harbor Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Enars. Kohn, Richard W. Columbus Zeta Beta Tau, Makio (Sophomore Business Manager), Arts. Coll. Coun., Scarlet Mask (Board of Directors), Romophos, Orientation Week, Greek Week, Hillel Found. Korn, Wayne F. Jackson Center Triangle, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Command Squadron Kowars, A. G. Jr. Uhrichsville Sigma Nu, Insurance Soc., Scarlet Mask, Westminster Found. Kreglow, Sara J. Ada Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc., Links, YWCA Krichbaum, W. P. Youngstown Krieg, Mary J. Nelsonville Browning Dram. Soc., Chi Delta Phi, Forensic Soc., Makio, Mirrors, Spartans, Varsity Debate, VIC, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Beta Phi Lando, Marilyn J. Canton Chi Omega, Am. Red Cross, VIC Lane, James A. Massillon Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President), Makio (Sophomore Editor), State Future Teachers of America (State Treasurer), Orientation Week Leader, COMO, UMOC (Chairman) Langmead, Nancy Cleveland Heights De!ta Delta Delta Lardis, Jack A. Detroit Varsity Wrestling Lashley, Nancy A. Steubenville Delta Gamma (Treasurer), Swan Club, Alpha Lambda Delta Lax, Ronald J. East Chicago, Ind. Varsity Wrestling Laycock, R. M. Fort Wayne, Ind. Delta Upsilon, Am. Red Cross, YMCA Lefton, Donald E. Cleveland Phi Sigma Delta, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Sundial (Promotion Staff), Student Activities, OSPA, May Week Comm., Student Senate (Sophomore Representative) Ledford, Caroline Coshocton Alpha Gamma Delta, Jazz Forum, Strollers Lehman, B. M. Columbus Delta Gamma Leuthold, S. M. Bucyrus Pi Beta Phi, Student Senaje, Links, WSGA Lewis, Mary Jo Columbus Alpha Delta Pi Lewis, Nadys C. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Links WSGA Linzell, Mary K. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross, Swan Club Lipshutz, Phillip A. Cleveland Tau Epsilon Phi, University Chorus, Activities Band, Frat. Affairs, Hillel Little, Betty A. Worthington Alpha Chi Omega (Recording Secretary), Boot and Saddle, Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC Lovell, William L. Washington C. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, University Chorus, YWCA Lutz, Carmen D. Carroll Delta Zeta, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club Ce men em (ee (me (men (em ee ee (we (ws (mc (en (ss (es (nm (C8 579 = ps {ea (oe (ce Cr (a t Cc 1 =e Mt et MacLagan, J. A. Euclid Maddux, Nancy A. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi Magee, Freda J. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, VIC Mahaffey, J. L. Zanesville Sigma Chi, Prospectors Club Main, Elizabeth A. Upper Sandusky Makio, Stroliers, Tall Dog, WSGA Marlowe, David R. Dover Sigma Chi, Pharmacy Coun. Marewitz, Howard Warren Phi Sigma Delta, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Varsity Baseball (Manager), Hillel, Mu Beta Chi Mast, Walter J. Defiance Kappa Sigma, Flori, Forum __.-------yophomores 580 Matechek, Joann Carrollton Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, Pomerene Activities, University Chorus, Wesley Found., YWCA Mayer, Audree M. Shadyside Swan Club, Makio, Delta Phi Epsilon Mays, D. Carolyn Zanesville Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Orchesis, Sigma Alpha Sigma, VIC, YWCA McCarthy, P. M. Toledo Kappa Kappa Gamma, Foil and Mask (Vice President), Makio (Sophomore Staff) McCollum, J. A. -Columbus Pleiades (Second Vice President), SCRA, Home Ec. Club, Pleiades Council, Roger Williams Club, WSGA, Ag. Student McFarland, V. J. Columbus A'lpha Delta Pi McGinnis, Dona Euclid Delta Delta Delta McGrew, Dorothy J. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi McGrew, Leroy W. Marion Alpha Tau Omega McKinney, R. A. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Fresh. Frat. Fresh. Frat. Coun., WOSU, McKnight, Rose A. Columbus University Players Pleiades, Swan Club Medansky, Lloyd E. Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phi Medors, Edith M. Columbus Kappa Delta, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, Sundial, YWCA Mericle, Louise A. Lima Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Am. Red Cross, Boot and Saddle Middleton, Ann Columbus Chi Omega, YWCA (CEC Chairman), Links, OSPA Miller, Gordon T. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, Orientation Student Leader, Romophos Modica, Donald South Euclid Alpha Gamma Rho, DeMolay, Inter-Club Coun., Stadium Club, Student Senate Montgomery, K. L. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Mirrors, WSGA, YWCA Council, Home Ec. Club Moore, Barbara L. Columbus Pomerene Activities, Mirrors (Vice President), WSGA, Ohio Union Board, Links, VIC Moore, Charles V. Winchester Alpha Gamma Rho, Otterbein Fellowship Morrison, Bonnie L. Findlay Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross, Student Activities Morrison, Joy University Heights Links, Sailing Club Mortley, Patricia A. Columbus Delta Gamma, WSGA, Am. Cross, Mirrors Mullner, Steve J. Lorain Argonauts, Newman Club Myers, Anne Marie Steubenville Alpha Delta Pi Nafzger, Nancy L. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Foil and Mask (Secretary Treasurer), VIC Nestor, Francis P. Wakeman Kappa Delta Rho, Newman Club Nilson, Patricia J. Worthington Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Gamma Alpha Chi Nitschke, C. A. Columbus Delta Gamma, Mirrors (Treasurer), Homecoming Committee (Secretary), Junior Panhellenic (President), WSGA, Orientation Committee, YWCA O'Donnell, M. C. Danville Okeson, Carl S. Dayton Phi Kappa Tau, Sundial (Circulation Manager), OSPA, Campus Chest, May Week, YMCA, Flori. Forum Pace, Charles H. ya Reynoldsburg Kappa Siqma, Pistol Club, Am. Red Cross. Strollers _-gophomores__.__--_--_-— Palmer, Sue A. Columbus Alpha Phi, YWCA (Sophomore Secretary), Boot and Saddle, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, YWCA Pancaw, Nancy A. Newark Phi Mu, Boot and Saddle. Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, WSGA, YWCA Perkins, Charles M. Richwood Lambda Chi Alpha, Homecoming Committee, Varsity Fencing, Command Squadron, Magic Club, Four-H Club, Spanish Club, Sundial, University Players Pivcevich, Georgia Cleveland Chi Omega, Commercial Art Club Place, Constance B. Galion Delta Delta Delta, Links, YWCA Poulos, John G. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega Pretz, Paula C. Weston Alpha Chi Omega, Links, Phi Chi Theta, Strollers, WSGA Prieser, Arlene M. Wapakoneta Mid-Mirrors, Orchesis, Strollers, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club 581 ss a (wan rae (mea Rasor, Jean L. Canal Winchester Alpha Delta Pi Rhodes, Lynette South Charleston Chi Omega, Links, YWCA Riber, Marie Washington C. H. Delta Gamma, WSGA Richards, John T. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Pi, Football Team Richards, W. J. Circleville Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Enars., Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Strollers, YMCA Ritter, Theodore E. Dayton Stadium Club Schaefer, G. L. Cleveland Schaer, Joan M. Columbus Kappa Delta, Ed. Coll. Council, Home Ec. Club, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Women's Panhell. Assn., YWCA 582 Scheingold, S. A. Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau (Secretary), Makio (Sophomore Editor), Comm. Coll. Council (Vice President), Freshman Tennis, Swimming (Sophomore Manager), OSPA, Cam pus Chest Schmuck, Richard C. Columbus Phi Gamma Delta, Romophos (Secretary), Am, Red Cross, Student Senate, May Week, Homecoming Committee Schwarz, Carol K. Stuart, Fla, Chi Omega, Student Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., IAC VIC, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors Scott, Dennis F. Brownstown, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, Fresh. Frat. Coun., YMCA Scott, Mary Jo Columbus Alpha Phi, Am. Red Cross, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA Scott, Robert P. Hicksville Sigma Chi Sebald, Mary L. Middletown Alpha Phi, Links, YWCA Sebald, Nancy J. Middletown Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors Sophomores Shelden, Gerry Euclid Alpha Gamma Rho, Wildlife Research Forum (Secretary), Channing Foundation, Aq. Student, Conservation Soc., Stud. Conservation Soc. Sherwood, Mary A. Plain City Grange, Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club Shilliday, D. J. Hayesville Beta Theta Pi, Romophos (Vice President), Student Senate, Arts Coll. Council, Strollers, Sophomore Class Cab., Varsity Basketball Sitzenstock, R. P. Toledo Sigma Chi, Am. Inst. Arch. Skinner, Sue M. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Boot and Saddle, Fresh. Act. Coun., Fresh. Panhell. Newman Club, Pledge Panhell. Council, Pomerene Activities Smith, Marilyn J. Marion Phi Mu Smith, Mary J. Marion Smith, Patricia A. Bay Village Delta Gamma, Strollers Snyder, Joanne Toledo Delta Delta Delta, German Club, YMCA Sparks, Charles A. Wellington Alpha Tau Omega, Fresh. Act., Fresh. Act. Coun., Spartans, Student Acitvities. YMCA Spatz, Martin W. New York, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, OSPA, Fresh. Act. Coun., Hillel Speyer, Bernard J. Columbus Tau Epsilon Phi, Sundial, Hillel Stauch, Norma A. Peoria, Ill. Lutheran Students Assn., Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Stover, Beverly A. Lima Fresh .Act. Coun. (Secretary), Spanish Club (Secretary), Makio (Sophomore Editor), Panhell. Coun. (Projects Chairman), WSGA Board (Sophomore Representative), Ohio Union (Special Interests Chairman), Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Gamma, Mid-Mirrors Street, Janet Akron Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Am. Red Cross, Mid-Mirrors, VIC, YWCA Studebaker, J. A. Tipp City Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Activities, Ag. Student, Four-H Club, COMO Swank, C. William Rossburg Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., University Chorus Tewart, James S. Hamilton Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Golf Team Thomasson, R. S. Jewett Sigma Theta Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, Wesley Found. Thompson, Carol J. Erie, Pa. Delta Zeta, Strollers, Jazz Forum Thompson, J. M. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc., Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Sundial, VIC, WSGA Thrasher, T. F. Lakeland Plymouth, Mich. Alpha Tau Omega Tittle, Anne D. Sandusky Pi Beta Phi Tomsche, Joseph J. Minneapolis Toops, Nona J. Columbus WSGA, YMCA, Mirrors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades, University Chorus, Browning Dram. Soc., Strollers, Coffee Bags Townsend, R. G. Springfield Sundial (Associate Editor), Homecoming Week, Military Ball Comm., COMO International Relations Club Student Senate, YMCA Triplett, Chester B. Kent Kappa Sigma, Sailing Club, Jazz Forum Troyer, Robert R. Perrysburg Pi Kappa Alpha, Fresh. Frat. Counc. (Secretary), Jazz Forum, Strollers Unckrich, Mitzi L. Galion Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary), Mirrors, Home Ec. Club, VIC, WSGA Van der Hoven, M. Newark Strollers, YWCA Waddle, Tom E. Conneaut Alpha Tau Omega, YMCA Wagner, Ellen A. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, YMCA 583 tt, | | } p(n (ce (coe (ce Wagner, F. A. Macksburg Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club Walker, Martha V. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Walkup, Park E. Painesville Tau Kappa Epsilon, Romophos, Strollers, Frat. Affairs, 1950 Homecoming Comm., Scarlet Mask, Public Affairs Conference, Candlelight Inn Wall, William L. Marysville Phi Gamma Delta, Soccer Team, Badminton Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Men) Weaver, Jo Columbus Delta Gamma Weinberger, L. A. Akron Tau Epsilon Phi, International Relations Club, Hillel Found., Student Senate Weir, Janet M. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross Westlake, N. M. Colerain Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA 584 Wexler, Leonard A. New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Frat. Affairs, Hillel Players Wherry, Carrie J. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Fresh. Panhell., Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, WSGA, YWCA Whiteside, Alba L. Chillicothe Sophomore Director of Student Activities, Fresh. Act. Council (Vice President), Arts Coll. Council, Circolo Italiano, COMO, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Activiteis, Student Senate Whitley, Jill H. Ironton Alpha Delta Pi, Fresh. Act. Coun., WSGA Whitley, Joann Middletown Delta Gamma Wilson, Donna L. Washington C. H. Alpha Delta Pi, Mack Hall House Council Wise, Barbara R. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Ohio Union Public Information Comm., Home Ec. Club, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, WSGA Wojcik, Charles V. Jefferson Kappa Phi Kappa Sophomores. sn (Cc (se (en (ms (wa (rm mn (re (ew (me (a (a mm me (a al eS Wolfe, Joann E. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi Wood, Janice Cincinnati Delta Gamma, Strollers, Makio, Links Woodruff, J. Wm. Mansfield Yasinow, James M. Cleveland Zeta Beta Tau, Soph. Class Cab, (President), Student Senate, Scarlet Mask, Sundial, Fresh. Act. Coun., Lantern, OSPA, May Week, Homecoming, Greek Week Yerse, Lois A. Northfield Alpha Delta Pi, Links, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, Dorm Chorus York, Dale W. Celina Marching Band (Drum Major), Indust. Man. Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Strollers Young, Donald A. Columbus Phalanx (President), SLIC (Chairman), Alpha Phi Omega (Pledge Vice President), Makio (Sophomore Editor), ISC, Am. Red Cross, Arts Coll. Council, Civitas, Forensic Soc., Lantern, Nat'l. Independent Stu. Assn., Romophos, Scarlet Mask, Spanish Club, Strollers, Sundial, Tall Dog, YMCA Zoppel, Nancy L. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, YWCA Council LPHA LAMBDA DELTA was founded at the University of Illinois in the Spring of 1924 by Miss Maria Leonard, dean of women, to encourage superior scholarship, and to promote intelligent liv- ing with increased appreciation of both the love and p a study of cultural phases of college life. In 1926 the chapter at Purdue was installed and Alpha Lambda Delta became national in scope. In 1930 a constitution was drawn up by the five college chapters present it the first national convention. By am Ai 1942 the honorary had expanded to 46 chapters in 26 states. Ohio State chapter was installed in 1946. The first graduate fellowship of $750 was awarded in 1949, the 25th anniversary year. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to en- e la courage college Freshmen in fields of scholarship in the institutions of higher learning. Any Freshman woman with a 3.5 accumulative at the end of her second or third quarter in school is invited to become a member. ; Alpha Lambda Delta is purely honorary with all Officers business being conducted by the officers’ council Marilyn Unkrich, Presidnet which meets in the dean of women’s office twice a Stary eammmata,) Vice Eperidens Lorene Harris, Secretary month. ; Sylvia Edmonson, Treasurer Initiation was held February 28, with last years president, JoAnn Nida, presiding. There was an election of officers and a social hour following the initiation. Miss Kathryn Hopwood, associate deaii of women, was elected as an honorary member a: the initiation ceremonies. TOP ROW: Pfouts, Halpern, Koppelman, McGreevey, Miller, Cochran, Collins Nicholson, Harmeyer, Maslowski, McCloskey, Brant, Swickard, Street, Kimmons. ROW FOUR: Zuber, Smith, Bodle. Noxon, Buchman, Harris, King, Buster Morris, Wilson, Hagle, Fouts, Little, Newman, Dicke Traxler, Toops. ROW THREE: Martin, Nida, Kehoe, Edmondson, Harris, Unckrich, Cammarn, Hopwood, Cross, Barlow, Noh, Tipton. ROW TWO: Reynolds, Lashley, Stover, Brasaemle, Lagerstrom, Esselburn, Sutphen, Harshe, Botsford Klein Hagood. ROW ONE: Herschede, Hoffman, Mortland, Manning, Chapman, Klaric, Raymond, Grossnickle, RAG + ane! 4 i be : iv’ TOP ROW: Anteszek, Backscheider, Daily, Hayden, Hughes, Faffenberg, Minderman, Okeson, THREE: Rinehart, Stuart, Verhies. Cook, Krill, Wells, Brown, Miller, Winzeler, Martis. Zellers. ROW TWO: Hamel, Proctor, Ticich. ROW Jones, Ross (Advisor), Kernes, Spence, Jolovitz, Williams, Saneholtz, Sugarman, Hillinger. ROW ONE: Brophy, Theiss, Freese, Knuefener, Nakagawa, Flanigan, Hand, Whiteside. Phi Officers John Spence, President Herbert Jolovitz, Vice President John Williams, Secretary William Saneholtz, Treasurer HI ETA SIGMA is the Freshman national scho- lastic honorary fraternity. Its purpose is to give recognition to the men of the Freshman class who have obtained high scholarship, and to foster intelli- gent living among college students. This honorary differs from most other honor so- cieties because it encourages its members at the be- ginning of their college years, instead of merely rewarding students for distinction in the Senior year. Phi Eta Sigma was founded in 1923 at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Since then, it has grown to include 75 collegiate chapters and 26,792 members. In 1937 Phi Eta Sigma was admitted to membership in the Association of College Honor Societies. The chapter at Ohio State was established in 1928. To ke eligible for membership, a Freshman must obtain a point-hour ratio of 3.5 at the end of his first quarter, or a cumulative of 3.5 in his first three quar- ters. Initiation is held in the Spring and in the Fall, with the initiation including speakers and a banquet. In the Spring of 1932, Phi Eta Sigma began a circulating library located on the second floor of the main Library in the periodical room. The mem- bers of the fraternity voted last year to donate an additional $100 to add to the present library of 3200 volumes. Phi Eta Sigma held its national convention in Dallas, Texas, last November. President John Spence and the adviser, Mylin Ross, attended from the Ohio State chapter. At an earlier meeting the members elected officers who have served for the past year. The officers were John Spence, president; Herbert Jolovitz, vice president; John Williams, secretary; . William Saneholtz, treasurer; Robert Kerns, sergeant- at-arms; and John Miller, historian. Abbott, Frances E. Sidney Farm Bur. Youth Council, Home Ec. Club, Wesley Found. Abbott, Sara L. Rockford Kappa Delta, Strollers, Fresh. Act. Coun. Abelson, Elias Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Strollers, University Chorus, Embassy Club, Fresh Act. Coun., Hillel Found., YMCA, Varsity Fencing, Hillel Players, Strollers Adams, Barbara Long Beach, N. J. Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Players, Makio Adams, Shirley A. Columbus Albright, Janet L. Cincinnati Zeta Tau Alpha, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Amicon, Robert F. Columbus Sigma Chi, YMCA Anderson, W. E. Xenia Alpha Gamma Rho, Four-H Club, Fresh Act. Coun., Saddle and Sirloin Andrews, David Portsmouth Alpha Phi Omega, Makio, YMCA Annick, Jerome M. Rutherford, N. J. Freshman Track, Jazz Forum, Newman Club, Spanish Club Apt, Scott D. Dayton Sigma Chi, COMO, Tall Doa, YMCA, Varsity Track Arter, William L. Worthington Sigma Chi, Tall Dog Auerbach, P. G. Columbus Tau Epsilon Phi, Student Senate, Wrestling Team, Hillel Found. Back, Bonnie Barberton Pomerene Activities, Strollers Baer, Barbara J. Bucyrus Women's Glee Club, Mid-Mirrors, Jr. VIC Bailey, Oressa M. Celina Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Bailey, Patricia M. Parma Gamma Phi Beta, Mid-Mirrors Newman Club, Rifle Club (Women), WSGA, YWCA Baker, Joan L. Struthers Kappa Delta, Student Senate Baird, Doris A. Shelby Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Students Assn. Ballinger, E. P. Newark Barclay, H. W. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Marketing Club, Indus. Man. Club Bargdill, Judith A. Columbus Kappa Delta, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus, WSSA Barr, Roy E. Canton Makio, Strollers, Westminster Found., YMCA Bayles, Martha J. Columbus 587 | | Baylis, Vonna M. Xenia Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Kappa Phi Bechtel, Earl R. Bellville Sigma Chi, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball Bedrosian, Aram Newburyport, Mass. Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Enars., Strollers, YMCA Bell, Betty A. Bowling Green Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Bell, David C. Bryad Sigma Chi, Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Vice President), Fresh. Act. Coun. (Vice President), Frat. Affairs, YMCA Bell, Martha A. Mansfield Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, Swan Club, Mid-Mirrors Benham, Robert B. Cincinnati Sigma Chi, Student Activities, YMCA Benis, Stuart A. Columbus Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found. 588 Beretich, Guy R. Toledo Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity Track, Four-H Club, Grange, Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin Bernier, Carolyn J. Zanesville Kappa Delta, Forensic Soc., Pledge Panhell. Council, WSGA Bero, William B. Tiffin Sigma Chi Bingham, Robert D. Shaker Heights Kappa Sigma, Sailing Club Bircher, John R. Louisiana, Mo. Kappa Sigma Bitzer, C. B. Jr. Columbus Beta Theta Pi, Fresh. Act. Coun,, Phi Eta Sigma, Am. Red Cross, Student Senate, YMCA, Homecoming Comm. Blanchard, R. B. Columbus Sigma Chi, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball Blauser, Elizabeth Columbus Pleiades, Fresh. Act. Coun., Makio Blume, Patricia L. Columbus Boot and Saddle, Makic, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, Strollers, University Chorus, WSGA Bolinger, Barbara Leavittsburg Home Ec. Club, Pleiades Bostwick, James M. Cincinnati Sigma Chi Botsch, Richard C. Cincinnati Sigma Chi, COMO, Fresh. Act. Coun., Student Activities, YMCA Boyd, Charlotte E. Mansfield Pi Beta Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Brandt, Vivian L. Lewistown Alpha Delta Pi, Fresh. Act. Coun., WSGA, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus Brockhage, Bernie S. Cincinnati Brooking, Annabell Columbiana Pleiades, Westminister Found. (wn (yan (coms ae f= Browning, Barbara Washington C.H. Makio, Strollers, YWCA, Delta Delta Delta Brozko, C. Eleanore Cleveland Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, WSGA, Forensics, Mid-Mirrors, WOSU, Strollers, Tall Dog Burke, Marjorie L. Canal Winchester Wesley Found. Burley, James R. Crooksville Alpha Tau Omega, Fresh. Act. Coun., Makio, Spartans, Wesley Found., YMCA Burnison, Carol G. Lafayette University Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Cameron, Deshler B. Cleveland Rifle Club (Men), Sundial, Wildlife Research Forum Camp, David D. Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marching Band Campbell, Nanci L. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, WSGA Capell, Janet E. Columbus Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., YWCA Carter, Ellen J. Walhonding Fresh. Act. Coun., Stro'lers, . Stroll-aires, University Chorus, WOSU Cavender, Anna J. Dayton Delta Gamma, Strollers Chase, Marilyn J. Thornville Gamma Phi Beta, WSGA, YWCA Clark, Betsy A. Mansfield Pi Beta Phi Cline, Shirley P. Columbus Pi Beta Phi,, WSGA, Pomerene Activities, Mid-Mirrors Clymer, Keith R. Defiance Varsity Swimming Coe, Harry A. Bellevue Sigma Chi Cohen, Carol E. Boston, Mass. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Players, Makio, Strollers Cohen, Norman Bayonne, N. J. Hillel Found. Cole, Dorothy A. Mansfield Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Swan Club, YWCA Collins, Nancy J. Piqua Pi Beta Phi, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cross, Pomerene Activities Congelliere, Jay A. Cincinnati Sigma Chi, Freshman Swimming Connor, Gloria Marion Alpha Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus, WSGA, YWCA, Sundial Connor, Jon J. Columbus Sigma Chi, Sundial, Tall Dog, YMCA Conover, Helen B. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Council, Student Senate 589 | | i H | Cox, Sally J. Columbus Alpha Phi, Am. Red Cross, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA Craig, Walter P. Cleveland Dale, Richard Columbus Delta Tau Delta, Am. Red Cross, Student Senate, Homecoming Comm. Dancy, Mary J. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Darrah, Barbara J. Springfield Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus Davis, Linda J. Coiumbus Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, Fresh. Home Ec. Club, WSGA DeBruin, Diane Akron Delta Gamma, Makio, Strollers, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors Deeds, Richard D. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Sundial, Rifle Club 590 Dennis, Martha J. Helena Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club, Mid-Mirrors, AOSF De Paso, Pegge J. Columbus Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, YWCA Deyo, M. Joan Columbus Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, WSGA, YWCA Diamond, N. M. University Heights Alpha Epsilon Pi, Varsity Wrestling Manager, Hillel Found., Mu Beta Chi, Pistol Club Didier, Sally E. _ Dayton Diehl, Janice L. Defiance Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Club Doane, James F. Jr. Canton Chi Phi, DeMolay, Makio Drake, F. William Cleveland Command Squadron, DeMolay, University Chorus, YMCA treshmen Drevet, Henry S. Girard Boot and Saddle, YMCA, Roger Williams Club DuBois, Alice A Piqua Delta Delta Delta, University Chorus, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors Dunkel, Carol K. Brookville Kappa Alpha Theta, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA, VIC, WSGA Dutenhaver, L. M. Malvern Concert Band, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Students Assn., Mid-Mirrors Duvall, C. M. Bellaire Gamma Phi Beta, Makio, Strollers Dwyer, G. A. Lakewood Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors Eckhart, Henry W. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Marketing Club Ehrlich, Joyce A. Lima Pi Beta Phi Eisenberg, Philip W. Steubenville Sigma Alpha Mu, Makio Eisenman, Gerry A. Hebron Delta Delta Delta, Sundial Ellison, Kitty Middletown Delta Gamma Elpern, Pauline B. Dayton Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Council Epstein, Charles I. Cincinnati Alpha Epsilon Pi, Makio, Sundial Ewing, Marjorie J. Steubenville Delta Gamma Fallon, Elaine W. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, Pledge Council Farry, Rowena A. Mansfield Alpha Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., University Chorus Farwick, Dan A. Loveland Alpha Gamma Rho, Boot and Saddle, Newman Club Favret, Joan M. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cross Feldan, Albert Miami, Fla. Tau Epsilon Phi, Fresh Act. Coun., Hillel Found., Frat. Affairs, Phi Eta Sigma Figmaka, Shirley A. Toledo Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA Fleisch, Darlene L. Eaton Alpha Gamma Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA, YWCA Foster, Evelyn London Kappa Phi, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus Frashure, Shirley A. Cadiz Home Ec. Club, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors Freshley, Fred R. Jefferson Aipha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Makio Fulton, William D. Dayton Alpha Gamma Rho, Vegetable Crop Soc., Aq. Student Hort. Soc. Gable, Marion M. Worthington Alpha Delta Pi Gary, Violet Miami, Fla. German Club (Secretary), Makio, Strollers Gatewood, J. H. Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Frat. Affairs Gardner, Joan I. Rocky River Gamma Phi Beta, Archery Club, Mid-Mirrors, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Swan Club, Wesley Found., WSGA, YWCA Geise, E. Ann Lima Alpha Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, Strollers, YWCA Gerhard, Marilyn J. Dayton Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate, WSGA Gerrell, Jerry L. Mansfield Kappa Sigma, Sailing Club, Cross Country Club 591 fs oe (oe (oe teesaes i Erol Gibbs, Norma L. Toledo Mid-Mirrors, Gamma Delta, Strollers, WSGA Gillam, Wilford E. Wilmington Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary), Olentangy Club (President), Stadium Dorm Social Chairman, Ag. Student, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA Glander, Roger L. Dayton Sigma Chi, Student Senate,” YMCA Glenn, Barbara A. Columbus Delta Gamma Glenn, Carolyn L. Columbus Delta Gamma, Strollers, Sundial, Mid-Mirrors Gooding, David I. Delaware Alpha Gamma Rho, Grange, YMCA Gordon, Greta Lorain Chi Omega Grail, Shirley A. Rocky River Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA, YWCA 392 Grdina, Naddine E uclid Kappa Delta, Bowling Club, Golf Club, WSGA, YWCA Green, Alice E. Logan Chi- Omega, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Greenzalis, Ellen D. Columbus Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Council, Am. Red Cross, WSGA Greer, Beverly S. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Greer, John R. ‘ Columbus Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Club (Men) Gribben, Sally A. Lakewood Student Senate, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Griffith, Carol L. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Am. Red Cross Grossman, Mary A. Grove City Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Guerrini, Armand F., So. Euclid Gutman, Mary E. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi, Mid-Mirrors, Newman Club, WSGA Hahn, Elizabeth A. Berlin Heights Mid-Mirrors, Pleiades, YWCA Haley, John O. Monroeville Grange, Rifle Club (Men) Hall, David C. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Rifle Club (Men), Strollers Halsell, Mamie R. Cincinnati Pleiades, NAACP Hamman, K. A. Toledo Alpha Tau Omega, Spartans Hammat, Cinda M. Tulsa, Okla. Kappa Kappa Gamma Freshmen Handel, Willis J. Jr. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Fresh. Act. Coun., Student Activities, YMCA Hardman, Janet E. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi Haring, James W. Lexington Civitas, Phalanx, YMCA Haskins, Carol L. Columbus Hawk, Adrianne E. Toledo Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Delta Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, University Symphony Heckel, Robert D. Madison Heckman, Lianne Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, Student Senate � Henderson, B. J. New Athens Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Herman, Ronald A. Louisville, Ky. Zeta Beta Tau, Freshman Swimming Manager Heskett, Sylbert L. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Strollers Hessenauer, H. H. Galion Civitas, Makio, Phalanx, Strollers. Tall Dog, WOSU YMCA, Alpha Phi Omega Hewetson, Pete B. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Pen and Brush Club, Rifle Club (Men) Hicks, Barbara M. Lima Alpha Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, YWCA Higgins, Patricia A. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Student Senate, WSGA Hightower, Toni Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Council, Strollers, WSGA Hill, Herman H. Columbus Sigma Chi Hill, Martha J. Bucyrus Fresh, Act., Pleiades Hoehn, Dora Jean Bexley Zeta Tau Alpha, Sailing Club, WSGA, YWCA Hoge, Ned W. New Knoxville Hoglund, Joyce H. Columbus Delta Gamma, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, WSGA Hohenberger, R. H. Toledo Alpha Tau Omega, YMCA Holladay, Robert L. Hillsboro Tau Kappa Epsilon, Makio, Red Cross Holt, E. Clark Toledo Phi Kappa Sigma, Fresh. Act. Coun., Student Senate Holtzmuller, Ann Forest Alpha Gamma Delta, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, YWCA 593 SSS SSS SS SS SS SS! . as (ay fon (rome (oe ] } fo (oe (wo (om Horn, Herbert C. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Am. Red Cross, Rifle Club, Command Squadron Horner, Donna M. Geneva Pleiades Houghton, H. C. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Am. Red Cross, Rifle Team Howenstine, E. F. Lima Am. Red Cross, YMCA Pi Beta Phi Hubbard, Elbert K. Defiance Kappa Sigma Huber, Dorothea L. Dayton Delta Gamma Huddle, Robert M. Sycamore Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, Stadium Club, Stadium Glee Club Isenagle, M. L. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Strollers, WSGA 594 Jarvis, Ruthann Columbus Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cross, WSGA Jettinghoff, B. L. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA Johnson, Robert G. Alliance Marching Band Johnston, Mary B. Logan Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Jones, Mary D. - Marietta Chi Omega, University Chorus Jordan, Marilyn L. Columbus Delta Gamma, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors, Home Ec. Club Juh, Clara M. Warrensville Alpha Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, Newman Club Kaplan, Allan East Rockaway, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Lantern Kaplan, Arthur Forest Hills, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Makio, Fresh. Act. Coun., Tall Dog, Hillel Found., Sundial Keene, D. Bonnie Canton Kappa Kappa Gamma Keltner, Anne J. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Golf Club, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors Killam, Mary E. Delaware Strollers King, E. Dale Springfield Sigma Chi King, Lamar J. Fremont Varsity Track, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Command Squadron, Cross Country Club, Four-H Club, Stud. Conservation Soc. Kleinheinz, R. Dayton Kappa Delta, Archery Club, Hockey Club, Newman Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Swan Club, Tennis Club (Women) Klindt, Elsa Rocky River Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, YWCA Klingler, Edison L. LaFayette Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin Kolodkin, Reba G. Chattanooga, Tenn. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Am. Red Cross, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Home Ec. Club, Intercoll. Zion Fed. of Am., Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Krause, Nina E. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Student Senate, International Affairs Committee, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus Kress, Irene I. Cleveland Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, University Chorus Kurlander, D. J. Cleveland Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., Makio, Tall Dog Kyle, Thomas B. Jr. Tipp City Alpha Gamma Rho, Fresh. Track, Flori. Forum, Frat. Affairs, Frat. Coun. Lakin, James M. Gallipolis Pi Kappa Alpha, Strollers, University Chorus, Wesley Found. Lambert, Charles M. Bedford Coshocton Cincinnati Alpha Chi Omega, Boot and Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Saddle, Strollers, YWCA, Found., Jazz Forum, Scarlet Mid-Mirrors Mask, Strollers, WOSU LLL Lamborn, Martha E. Columbus Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Langhout, K. J. Norwood Sigma Chi, Makio, YMCA Lanning, Evelyn R. Logan Chi Omega. Mid-Mirrors, Strollers LaRoche, Roxie J. Bellaire Leonard, Joseph W. McComb Theta Chi, Activities Band, Westminster Found. Lewis, Dean H. Ironton Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Marching Band, Westminster Found. Lippert, Mary L. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA Lockard, Patricia A. Loeb, Barbara Cleveland Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio Long, Charlene D. Marion Alpha Gamma Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Fresh. Act. Coun., Radio Committee, YWCA, WSGA,. Wesley Found. Long, Donald E. Tito Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin Long, Gail A. Ada Four-H Club Long, John W. Toledo Fresh. Act. Coun., Student Senate, Wesley Players, YMCA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lormor, Joyce Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Makio, Student Senate Loudin, Don R. Cincinnati Makio, Delta Tau Delta Love, Sanford L. 595 ' � Lucas, Anne E. Washington, D. C. Delta Delta Delta, Boot and Saddle, Mid-Mirrors, Radio Guild, Strollers, WOSU WSGA Lucey, Schuyler T. Toledo Phi Kappa Psi, Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Men's Glee Club, Newman Club, Scarlet Mask Strollers, University Players Lukens, Marty J. Waynesville Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club- Lynch, Leland C. Jr. Middletown YMCA Magers, Joanne Toledo Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors Maher, Betty A. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi, Makio, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors, Newman Club Marenberg, P. M. Toledo Hillel Found., Makio Markey, Suzanne Worthington Pi Beta Phi, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Alpha Kappa Gamma Martin, Charles W. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Fresh. Act. Coun., Student Activities Martin, Linda J. Newark Alpha Delta Pi, Badminton (Women), Student Activities, Alpha Delta Pi Marxen, Charles E. Middletown YMCA McArthur, Bruce N. Elyria McBride, David M. - Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Football McCombs, R. L. Arlington, Va. Alpha Tau Omega Mcllvaine, A. K. Frankfort Sigma Chi, Am. Red Cross, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Student Activities, Westminster Found., YMCA McNary, Sondra Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi, WSGA, Makio Freshmen Cc rep cn (ee (se re (cr (Ce (Gc (Cs (es (ee Cs 2 eee Ge (ee (ee (a (= Mehring, J. L. Cleveland Alpha Gamma Delta, Golf Club, WSGA Mettler, Thomas M. Dayton Sigma Chi, Fresh. Act. Coun., Student Activities Metzger , Robert R. Croton Midkiff, Glenn A. Columbus Triangle, YMCA Miller, Giovanna J. Jackson Kappa Delta, Golf Club, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Miller, Marguerite Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cross, WSGA, Strollers Miller, Nancy L. Columbus Delta Gamma, WSGA, Am. Red Cross, Home Ec. Club Mischler, H. L. Troy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fresh. Act. Coun. (Treasurer), Scarlet Mask, Student Activities Moeller, Janet Florisant, Mo. Mohat, Shirley A. Cleveland Heights Pi Beta Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cross Moon, Janet M. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, Mid-Mirrors Moore, C. L. Toledo Moore, Joyce K. Uhrichsville Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Sundial Moore, Marie J. Brooklyn Heights YWCA, Mid-Mirrors, VIC, Zeta Tau Alpha Moorman, R. M. Middletown Phys. Ed. Assn., Phys. Ed. Club (Women), WSGA Morange, R. L. Wausau Alpha Gamma Rho, Flori. Forum, Rifle Club (Men) Freshmen Morgan, Joe P. Mariemont Sigma Chi, Varsity Track Morris, Ann C. Urbana Mid-Mirrors, University Singers, YWCA Morris, Serene E. Euclid Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Makio Moss, Robert Newark, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi, WOSU, Hillel Found., Hillel Players Mouery, Nancy L. Warren Zeta Tau Alpha, Mid-Mirrors, Makio, Strollers Murphy, Marie, Newcomerstown Chi Omega Myers, John E. Cuyahoga Falls Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, Boot and Saddle Mylander, R. H. Oak Harbor Sigma Chi, Am. Soc. Aq. Engrs., YMCA Neighbors, Diane A. Bexley Browning Dram. Soc., Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Red Cross, WSGA Nelson, Rachel A. Gallipolis Univ. Dames, Pleiades Neumeister, R. E. Dayton DeMolay, German Club, Otterbein Fellowship, University Chorus Northrop, Harold A. Dayton Sigma Chi, Student Senate O’Connor, Rosemary Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Am. Red Cross, WSGA Olexio, Donald H. Dayton Sigma Chi Olhoff, Constance Columbus Delta Gamma, WSGA, Makio, Mid-Mirrors Parsons, Paul D. Dayton Alpha Gamma Rho, YMCA Seen en am cee ae Sa a) ae) a) a) et) ee) a) es) Ju) et) es) os) es) os) =) At See SS ee eS Sa Patton, Sylvia S. Brecksville Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Paul, Janet Reed Lakewood Am. Red Cross, Sundial Pearson, Charles R. Sylvania Civitas, Varsity Wrestling, ROTC Band, Collegians, Jazz Forum Pfeiffer, Marjorie A. Kenton Kappa Alpha Theta, Makio, Strollers, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors Pierce, Carol Springfield Kappa Delta, Boot and Saddle, Home Ec. Club Polidora, Vincent J. Dayton Phi Kappa, Regimental Band, Activities Band,, Band Club Marching Band, Newman Club, YMCA Price, Chiquita C. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Sundial, Am. Red Cross, Home Ec. Club, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors Priode, Mary V. Marion Alpha Phi, Fresh. Act. Coun., Mid-Mirrors, Strollers 598 Quigley, Barbara A. Massillon Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Sundial, WSGA Rampendahl, N. G. Toledo Alpha. Epsilon Rho, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities, Strollers, Student Sentae, WSGA, YMCA Read, Marian M. Euclid Delta Gamma, Sundial, Strollers, WSGA Reed, Alice A. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross, Mid-Mirrors, OSPA, WSGA, YWCA Reich, Normandee Springfield Chi Omega Reichert, John P. Springfield Sigma Chi Reilly, Clara L. Columbus Delta Gamma, Mid-Mirrors Reitman, Rita Fairmont, W. Va. Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Makio, Strollers, Sundial Boo oe 8 Freshmen a (co (cr (em (cn (es (yy (se ( (cs (ee (cs (se (se (mc (es (es (cs (ss (ce (cr (cm (ee (cs (wn (se (ce (ce (0 (ce (ce (cm Remlinger, Jerry L. Columbus Kappa Sigma Renner, Milton Columbus Saddle and Sirloin, Rifle Club Riddle, Joanne Mt. Sterling Zeta Tau Alpha. Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Activities Ridenour, P. E. Springfield Kappa Delta, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus Riley, Patricia L. Columbus Pi Beta Phi Rodehaver, Joan J. Walhonding Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club, WSGA Rodey, Judy A. Mansfield Alpha Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Roesch, Mary A. Bexley Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA Rogers, Marilyn Akron Delta Gamma, Makio, Pledge Panhellenic, Mid-Mirrors Roof, David G. Newark Bus. Organization Club, Marketing Club Rosati, Joseph D. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Command Squadron, Sundial, Tall Dog Rosati, Mary A. Columbus Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Strollers, Student Senate Rose, Andrea Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors Rosselott, John D. Hillsboro Kappa Sigma, Fresh. Wrestling Rothfuss, Ruth A. LaRue Alpha Chi Omega, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Rowland, Laurada South Euclid Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mid-Mirrors, Bowling Club Freshmen. Ruben, Don H. Leipsic Tau Epsilon Phi, Fresh. Basketball, Student Senate, Hillel Found. Rubinstein, Richard Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Tal! Doa, Hillel Found. Russell, Richard W. Columbus Sigma Chi Russell, Robert R. Urbana Alpha Gamma Rho, Stud. Conservation Soc. Rutledge, W. J. Lima Phi Delta Theta, DeMolay Marching Band, Spartans Sanson, Diane T. Marion Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate, Sundial Scarff, Maxine M. New Carlisle Kappa Alpha Theta, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, YWCA Schirrman, G. J. Portsmouth Kappa Sigma, Spartans, Sundial Schloss, Joanne Cleveland Phi Sigma Sigma Schnarenberger, C. Chatfield Phi Mu, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, YWCA Schwarcz, Ann E. Cleveland Heights Alpha Phi, Mid-Mirrors, Newman Club, Strollers, Swan Club, WSGA Schwartz, John A. Wingett Run YMCA Searfos, Marcia H. Columbus Pleiades Seikel, Patricia R. Dayton Delta Gamma Seman, Carolyn F. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Shannon, T. R. University Heights Kappa Sigma 599 Sherman, H. D. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Am. Red Cross Showalter, T. L. Akron Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Enars., Newman Club Sichol, Sally G. Hilliard Zeta Tau Alpha, Mid-Mirrors, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, YWCA Siler, Thomas E. Ashland Silverberg, Robert M. Cleveland Heights Band, Varsity Swimming Alpha Epsilon Pi, ROTC Manager Sisk, Jerry F. Zanesville Phi Siqma Kappa, Fresh. Frat, Coun. Slunder, Robert C. Worthington Smith, Ann M. Findlay Kappa Delta, Newman Club Smith, Gara E. Atwater Chi Omega, Ohio State Engr. Snider, Marilyn J. Fairborn Delta Gamma Snyder, Marvin Lancaster Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., Makio Solomon, Ronald H. Newark, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Makio, Hillel Found. Spalla, Anthony J. . Sandusky Alpha Phi Delta, Fresh, Frat. Coun., Makio, Newman Club, Strollers Spector, Donald Cleveland Tau Epsilon Phi Staneart, Nancy A. Tippecanoe Makio Steenrod, Joyce M. Dayton Delta Delta Delta, Sailing Club, Sundial Freshmen Stegailov, E. B. Sharon, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi, Strollers Stein, Alan R. Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha, Makio, YMCA, Seawolf Steiner, Violet M. Bucyrus Pleiades, Home Ec. Club Stevens, Carol A. Dayton Kappa Alpha Theta Stevenson, Grace H. Circleville Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, YWCA Stewart, Barbara A. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Stines, Barbara A. Dayton Alpha Chi Omega, Fresh. Act. Coun., Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Stratton, Don L. Berlin Center Fresh. Act. Coun., Student Activities Sugar, Jeannine Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, OSPA, WOSU, WSGA Sunker, Roland G. Columbus Makio, Phalanx, Am. Red Cross, Strollers, Sundial, WOSU Swartley, Janet L. Fairborn Home Ec. Club Swartz, Harriet B. North Canton Four-H Club, Grange, Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Students Assn. Swenson, John C. Columbus Kappa Sigma, Am. Red Cross, Command Squadron, Rifle Club (Men) Taylor, Richard L. Cuyahoga Falls Sigma Chi, Marching Band Taylor, Sue Portsmouth Kappa Delta, Aq. Student, Fresh. Act. Coun., Home Ec. Club, Pomerene Activities, Am. Red Cross, Strollers, Sundial, Swan Club, YWCA Thomas, Anita F. Cincinnati Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, YWCA Thomas, Rodger F. Martins Ferry Alpha Tau Omega, Fresh. Frat. Coun. Thornton, Robert F. Willard Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Football Tiemeyer, Sue E. Lima Delta Gamma Timmons, R. M. New Paris Alpha Gamma Rho, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Men's Glee Club, Stadium Glee Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., YMCA Tobiassen, T. J. Dayton Sigma Chi, Am. Red Cross, Rifle Club (Men) Todd, Mary J. Van Wert Alpha Phi, French Club, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Sundial, WSGA Tooley, Gwen A. Lakewood Delta Delta Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Strollers, Student Senate Turner, Barbara J. Newark Chi Omega, Fresh. Act. Coun., Strollers Van De Mark, M. E. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, WSGA, Am. Red Cross, Mid-Mirrors VanEtten, R. A. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate, Sundial Van Heyde, N. J. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors, Home Ec. Club Walker, E. Jeanne Columbus Strollers, Sundial Wall, Constance A. Marysville Gamma Phi Beta, Mid-Mirrors, Spanish Club, Swan Club, WSGA Wallace, Joanie Columbus Delta Gamma, Am. Red Cross, Tall Dog, Mid-Mirrors Walton, Patricia A. Marion Alpha Delta Pi Watson, Roland G. Newark Alpha Tau Omega, YMCA 601 | H | Weiffenbach, N. L. Columbus Delta Gamma, Mid-Mirrors WSGA, Makio Weisheimer, D. I. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Fresh. Panhellenic (Vice President), Mid-Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Council, Strollers, WSGA Weisheimer, M. A. South Charleston Pi Beta Phi Welborn, Keith Columbus Phi Delta Theta, 1950 Homecoming (Committee), Phi Eta Sigma, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Symphonic Choir Welch, Marilyn K. Yellow Springs Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club Welland, Elaine Cincinnati Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA Whitesell, Patty J. Galion Whitney, Linda Charleston, W. Va. Wiles, L. Carolyn Centerburg Alpha Phi, Baker Hall Student Council, Women's Glee Club, YWCA Willman, Peggy A. Columbus Pi Beta Phi Wilson, Jo A. Hicksville Chi Omega, YWCA Wilson, John H. Galion Pi Kappa Alpha, Frat. Affairs, OSPA, Strollers, YMCA, Fresh. Frat. Coun. Wilson, Mary A. Coshocton Mid-Mirrors, Strollers Winterkamp, M. G. Youngstown Alpha Delta Pi, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, Strollers Wolf, Martin P. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Fresh. Act. Coun., Hillel Players, Tall Dog, Sundial Wright, Carol J. Columbus Alpha Phi, Makio, Mid-Mirrors, Newman Club Wyman, Richard B. St. Clairsville Sigma Chi, Sundial Young, Glenn L. East Palestine Sigma Chi, Varsity Track Zink, Leisa A. Lakewood Delta Delta Delta, Orchesis, oo YWCA, Phys. Ed. lub Wilson, Thomas E. Worthington Delta Gamma, WSGA, Mid-Mirrors 602 Jerry and Sal preparing to patronize one of our advertisers. Advertising and Indices WIE Engravers TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS 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 School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. - [ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.@ CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 604 A Abbott, Charles F., 559 Abbott, Frances E., 587 Abbott, Sara L., 587 Abele, Richard D., 495 Abelson, Elias, 587 Abram, Jack M., 438 Abromowitz, Clara E., 438 Abrams, Arthur E., 522 Acton, James R., 559 Adams, Barbara, 587 Adams, Elizabeth, 572 Adams, Harold R., 395 Adams, John M., 559 Adams, Shirley, 587 Addison, James R., 438 Agnew, D. Garrick, 559 Ahl, Doris, 572 Albert, Edward J., 461 Albight, Janet L., 587 Alkire, William D., 461 Allen, Elinor, 417 Allen, Harry G., 461 Allen, Phyllis F., 559 Alspach, Donn E. 572 Alspach, Robert N., 495 Amicon, Robert F. 587 Amsbaugh, Harold E., 438 Amstutz, Clifford W., 395 Amstutz, Susan, 559 Anderson Carl A., 495 Anderson, Henry D.,395 Anderson, Jane W., 405 Anderson, Jim D., 395 Anderson, Norman M., 528 Anderson, Thomas D., 395 Anderson, Wendell E., 587 Andes, Nancy J., 572 Andregg, Dale E., 553 Andrew, Russell E., 438 Andrews, James D., 587 Andrick, Kathryn J., 572 Andrioff, Andrew A., 438 Angst, Edward J., 395 Annick, Jerome M., 587 Ansel, Dorothy M., 461 Ansley, Ruth E., 572 Antalis, Stephen J., 438 Anthony, Robert, 572 Antol, Margaret, 417 Antolik, George W., 528 Apt, Scott D., 587 PORTRAIT INDEX Archambeault, Robert M., 495 Arend, Robert G., 559 Armstrong, Charles H., 553 Armstrong , Lowell E., 395 Armstrong, Nina K., 417 Armstrong, Richard W., 461 Armstrong, Robert J. 495 Armstrong, Thomas L., 395 Arnold, J. Theodore, 438 Arnold, Roy O., 495 Arnsbarger, Ruth E., 534 Arnson, Armond D., 528 Arrowitz, Arnold B., 438 Arstingstall, Janet, 461 Arter, William L., 587 Ash, Betty L., 438 Ashleman, John W., 395 Ashman, Suzanne L., 438 Asplind, Elaine N., 559 Atkins, Albert P., 461 Atkinson, Marilyn L., 461 Atwood, Carroll D., 438 Auer, Betty Jean, 572 Auerbach, Philip G., 587 Aungst, Harry W., 438 Austin, Barbara L., 461 Avery, Calvin, 438 Avery, Kenneth U., 559 Babb, Eleanor R., 461 Babb, Thomas W., 540 Bach, Mary L., 461 Back, Bonnie, 587 Baer, Barbara J., 587 Baer. Robert W., 438 Bailey, Jesse S., 553 Bailey, John B.,438 Bailey, Lawrence A., 438 Bailey, Oressa M., 587 Bailey, Patricia M., 587 Baillie, Forrest D., 540 Bair, A. Marlys, 572 Baird, Chester A., 417 Baird, Doris A., 587 Baird, George W., 417 Bakenhaster, Helen L., 461 Baker, William M., 495 Baker, Janet E., 461 Baker, Joan L., 517 Baker, Ralph L., 517 Baker, Robert A., 438 Baker, Wilson K., 417 Baldinger, Shirley A., 572 Baldwin, David M., 461 Baldwin, John W., 461 Ballentine, Phyllis A., 461 Ballinger, Edward P., 587 Ballinger, Rose M., 572 Ballinger, Suzanne, 405 Barb, Lewis E., 559 Barclay, Herbert W., 587 Barcroft, Alice, 559 Bare, George R., 559 Baremore, Mary A., 572 Bargdill, Judith A., 587 Barger, Marguerite K., 438 Barnes, Bernard C., 559 Barnes, Lorene, 559 Barnes, Richard D., 461 Barnett, Irwin, 528 Barnhart, Evelyn J., 405 Barnitz, Billie J., 461 Barr, Florence E., 461 Barr, Frank A., 417 Barr, Roy E., 587 Barrett, Mary E., 572 Barrick, William J., 438 Barry, John W., 572 Bartlett, Marilyn J., 534 Bartlett, Mary, 438 Bartsch, Margaret, 572 Bartel, James L., 461 Bartels, Robert L., 461 Bartholomew, William H., 495 Bates, James L., 417 Barton, William A., 461 Bartter, Helen M., 462 Battles, Patricia A., 572 Bauer, Andrew B., 495 Baughman, Richard B., 395 Bayles, Martha J., 587 Baylis, Vonna M., 588 Beach, Glendale R., 417 Bazelewicz Chester, 545 Beadle, Dolores A., 462 Beadle, Harold E., 438 Beall, Carol J.. 438 Beam, Marvin R., 395 Beard, Bettirae, 417 Beaton, Marian L., 438 Beattie, Robert S., 540 Beatty, Bernard L., 438 Beavers, William E., 553 Bechtel, Allen H., 528 Bechtel, Earl R., 588 Beckett, C. Thomas, 438 Beckley, John W., 522 Beckwith, Ruth E., 462 Bedrosian, Aram, 588 Beekley, Marts E., 572 Beeman, Margery A., 572 Beer, Joanne, 572 Beerbower, Loring E., 395 Behrens, John R., 417 Behymer, Richard C., 495 Bell, Betty A., 588 Bell, David C., 588 Bell, Martha A., 588 Bellids, Nick C., 417 Bellet, Floyd S., 559 Belville, Franklyn W., 495 Benedict, Donald E., 495 Benham, Robert B., 588 Benis, Stuart A., 588 Bennett, Marcella, 572 Benson, Charles, 495 Beretich, Guy R., 588 Berkey, Raymond B., 395 Bernhard, Robert P., 495 Bernheisel, Barbara O., 438 Bernier, Carolyn J., 588 Bero, Wlliam B., 588 Best, James L., 417 Best, Raymond E., 438 Bewley, William E., 553 Bickley, Leonard J., 517 Bicknauer, Alan D., 395 Biddle, Clark E., 438 Bicrer, Ralph M., 438 Biler, Norman E., 417 Billett, Anthony E., 517 Billingsley, Hobert S., 462 Bingham, Mary V., 462 Bingham, Robert D., 588 Binsley, Robert L., 495 Bircher, Tohn R., 588 Bischoff, Ruth M., 572 Bish, L. Ann, 462 Bishop, Zoanne R., 572 Bitzer, Clarkson B., 588 Black, Dwight A., 462 Black, James S., 462 Blackburn, Richard S., 438 Blackburn, Robert C., 517 Blackford, Robert M., 517 Blackwell, Joseph W., 528 (Continued on page 606) 9k kh Bk Fh Fk Pk Pk FP SF PF PB 8 SP ES PED EP OD SP ht Long’s Book Store has been a clearance house for new and used text and reference books for all schools and colleges since 1902. WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGS MAILED FREE ON REQUEST Art Geography Nursing Agriculture and Forestry Geology Old English Architecture Greek Pharmacy Astronomy and Navigation History Physical Education Bacteriology and Microbiology Home Economics Physics and General Science Biography Hygiene Political Science Botany Journalism Psychology and Philosophy Business Administration Latin Radio and Television Chemistry Law Religion Commercial Mathematics Sets and Encyclopedias Dictionaries Medical and Physiology Shakespeare Economics Military and Naval Sociology and Anthropology Education Modern Languages Translations Engineering Music Veterinary Zoology and Biology SINCE 1902 English and English Classics Natural History AT THE GATEWAY TO THE CAMPUS HIGHST.ATIS COLUMBUS |, OHIO 605 Blair, Allan E., 417 Blake, James B., 417 Blanchard, Robert B., 588 Blaney, Robert L., 559 Blauser, Elizabeth A., 588 Blicke, Judy A., 572 Bloom, Harold F., 395 Blower, Ruth E., 417 Blozis, George G., 417 Blum, Shirlee A., 462 Blume, Nancy, 572 Blume, Patricia L., 588 Blume, Thurl R., 559 Bobey, Theadora J., 462 Bockstiegel, Robert B., 495 Bodle, Alice L., 417 Bodman, James E., 573 Bogen, John A., 573 Bohl, Charles H., 517 Boise, John F., 517 Bolinger, Barbara A., 588 Bolt, Stanley E., 438 Bonaparte, Phyllis J., 462 Bond, James H., 418 Booher, Richard A., 438 Booher, Robert W., 559 Boren, Robert S., 553 Boritzki, Basil J., 528 Borncamp, Joan M., 559 Bosley, Virginia C., 573 Bostwick, James M., 588 Botsch, Richard C., 588 Bottomy, Molly, 559 Bower, Ruba J., 405 Bowers, George R., 395 Bowers, Patricia A., 417 Bowman, Kenneth C., 395 Bowman, Mary J., 573 Bowman, Richard M., 495 Boyd, Charlotte E., 588 Boyd, Richard H., 418 Boyer, Milton E., 438 Boyle, Nancy S., 573 Boyle, Robert L., 438 Bracker, Richard W., 418 Brainard, Clifford C., 418 Brandt, Jean C., 462 Brandt, Kent H., 495 Brandt, Paul W., 462 Brandt, Robert K., 395 Brandt, Vivian L., 588 Brannan, Thomas W., 462 Brashear, Margaret, 573 Breeze, Charles H., 517 Breithaupt, Charles E., 495 Breithaupt, James M., 528 Breitkoph, Martin, 438 Brewer, Robert J., 553 Bridwell, Richard E., 528 Brill, Beverly, 573 Briner, Marty Gene, 573 Bristol, Roy E. (Jr.), 395 Brochage, Bernie S., 588 Broering, Andrew F., 517 Broeske, Darlene L., 462 Brooking, Annabell C., 588 Brooks, Barbara A:, 438 Brooks, Joseph H., 395 Brooks, Phillip R., 438 Brooks, Russell A., 553 Brooks, William E., 438 Brown, Becerly J., 438 Brown, Dwight, 438 Brown, Sara J., 534 Brown, Stanley, 559 Brown, Valerie, 559 Brown, William R., 522 Browneller, E. Wayne, 495 Brownfield, Isaac H., 438 Browning, Barbara W., 589 Browning, John E., 418 Browning, Richard J., 462 Brozko, C. Eleanore, 589 Bruce, Mary E., 418 Brucker, Clarence E., 418 Brune, Ervin L., 495 Bryan, Robert E., 438 Bryson, Mary A., 559 Buchanan, Harold L., 495 Buchman, Patricia A., 573 Buchsieb, Walter C., 418 Buckley, Dimite J., 418 Buehler, Edvin V., 418 Bullard, Arthur R., 395 Bullard, Charlyne R., 559 Burdge, Ben H., 495 Burdge, Sam W., 495 Burgess, Parland M., 496 Burke, Marjorie L., 589 Burke, Patricia A., 573 Burket, Barbara, 534 Burcky, Jean A. Burgess, Geraldine M., 405 Burkhart, Elizabeth C., 573 Burley, James R., 589 Burney, Margaret P., 534 Burnham, Jean A., 462 Burham, John T., 528 Burnison, Carol G., 589 Busam, Mary A., 573 Busby, Toan I., 560 Bush. Charles, 462 Butchee, Bruce A., 418 Butz, Joyce E., 496 Buxton, Owen E., 496 Byers, L. Eugene, 553 Byers, Mary P., 517 Byers, William S., 496 C Cady, William W., 496 Cahoon, Evelyn G., 462 Cailor, Sue A., 440 Cain, Marvin J., 573 Calabretta, Samuel, 496 Calabria, Rudolph P., 517 Calderwood, John W., 396 Calderwood, Francis R., 396 Chadwick, Richard P., 440 Chaffee, Arthur W., 396 Chakeres, Amelia J., 463 Chalker, Bruce, 418 Chalker, Martha C., 463 Chamberlain, Hal G., 573 Chambers, Joan C., 560 Chancellor, Carl E., 418 Chanek, Rosemary N., 560 Chapman, John A., 496 Chapman, Margaret J., 440 Character, Carl J., 440 Charkin, Barbara J., 560 Charles, Dane W., 560 Chase, Marilyn J., 589 Chatman, Ollie S., 418 Caldwell, John W., 496 Calhoun, Donald E., 528 Calhoun, Howard L., 528 Call, Edward P., 396 Call, Jo A., 573 Cameron, Deshler B., 589 Cameron, Jean P., 462 Camp, David D., 589 Campbell, Carolyn, 440 Campbell, Claire F., 560 Campbell, David M., 573 Campbell, Mary A., 534 Campbell, Mary A., 462 Campbell, Nanci L., 589 Campbell, William R., 440 Cannatti, Dominic S., 517 Caparon, Michael G., 440 Capell, Janet E., 589 Caplinger, Fern, 462 Capretta, Louis J., 440 Caputo, Michael A., 496 Carano, David E,, 522 Carlson, Olof M., 573 Carlsen, Richard L., 396 Carpenter, Jack E., 396 Carpenter, Joseph H., 528 Carpenter, William S., 440 Carr, Margaret A., 463 Cheffy, Fred H., 573 Chioda, Al, 573 Chernin, Myron A., 496 Chick, Armand A., 496 Chipman, George P., 496 Christ, Samuel ,440 Chrystal, John, 496 Chrystal, Patricia G., 463 Church, Alonzo W., 418 Churchman, Kathryn J., 463 Clair, Robert A., 528 Clark, Betsy Ann, 589 Clark, Frederick K., 463 Clark, Perry E., 396 Clark, Randall C., 418 Clarke, G. Miller, 573 Clarke, Stephen M., 463 Clay, Betty A., 463 Clay, Robert L., 418 Clayton, William S., 517 Clegg, Frederick L., 418 Cleland, George A., 440 Clemens, Colleen M., 440 Clemens, Richard P., 553 Clendenin, John A., 517 Cleveland, John W., 440 Click, Dolores, 573 Cliff, Teague E., 396 Carr, Marilyn, 573 Cline, Kitty L., 440 Carr, Russell L., 418 Cline, Shirley P., 589 Carr, Sheridan G., 440 Cline, Wilbur J., 463 Carruthers, David F., 573 Carter, Ellen J., 589 Carter, Robert G., 496 Cartwright, Norman H., 440 Cary, David E., 440 Cassel, Jean C., 496 Cassell, Marjorie E., 573 Caster, Mary E., 440 Cavender, Anna J., 589 Ceraso, Joan, 560 Clowe, Phyllis L., 534 Clymer, Keith R., 589 Cochoff, Victor, 496 Cochran, Dale T., 545 Cochran, Harry L., 545 Cochran, Patricia A., 574 Coe, Harry A., 589 Coev, George E., 396 Coffey, Arthur L., 574 (Continued on page 608) RB BP BP BP ee ee “ynake your home look like, a million’ THE DEAN BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Courteous y) Sparkling Service 4 A a 4 Stores e Luncheon Service! e Delicatessen Items! e Dairy Products! Ice Cream! Ice Cream! Ice Cream! Four Stores Serving the Campus e 1620 North High St. ¢ 1864 North High St. e 1666 Neil Ave. e 2109 Neil Ave. ISALY’S DAIRY SPECIALISTS Bk EP EF Ee EP EP AP EP SH a P SE 606 ws PL, Ynan- Wolfe Cs MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS NEW MEDICAL CENTER OPTOMETRY BUILDING SERVICE BUILDING NEW PRESS BOX LIBRARY BUILDING HAMILTON HALL PUMP HOUSE POWER PLANT Complete Fabricating Shops and Offices COLUMBUS, OHIO PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAYTON, OHIO ATLANTA, GA. 607 Cohen, Carol E., 589 Cohen, George G., 463 Cohen, Gerald M., 560 Cohen, Greta H., 517 Cohen, Larry, 440 Cohen, Morris M., 440 Cohen, Norman, 589 Cole, Dorothy A. 589 Cole, Thomas B., 574 Collier, Marilyn J., 560 Collins, Earl J., 418 Collins, Nancy J., 589 Colson, John M., 463 Colton, Paul I., 496 Colvin, George L., 496 Colvin, William D., 440 Comer, Ruby D., 463 Comlas, John E., 496 Conard, Dorothy J., 418 Conaway, Lawrence Y., 560 Cone, Constance A., 560 Congelliere, Jay A., 589 Congelliere, Robert H., 496 Conkel, Leo S., 497 Conley, Nancy S., 574 Conner, John E., 463 Connelly, Myles P., 440 Connor, Gloria O., 589 Connor, Jon J., 589 Connor, William M., 574 Conover, Helen B., 589 Conrad, Joe, 497 Conrad, Robert L., 574 Cook, Patricia L., 560 Cookston, Jack W., 574 Cope, Howard D., 396 Copeland, Charles M., 441 Cooper, Jeremv A., 560 Cooper, Noel R., 396 Cooper, William T., 574 Copp, Edward L., 574 Core, Delmar R., 463 Corey, Robert A., 441 Corbett, Mary L., 560 Corlette, Dustin H., 560 Cornrich, Sidney M., 528 Corrigan, Owen J., 560 Cosetti, Joseph L., 418 Cotner, Madolein Ann, 560 Coughlin, Daniel T., 419 Covert, Harvey N., 419 Covill, Beryl J., 405 Coy. Marjorie A., 574 Cox, Elmer M., 517 Cox, Max D., 396 Cox, Ronald C., 441 Cox, Sally J., 590 is Cozod, Patricia L., 534 Crabill, Catherine M., 405 Craft, Beverly J., 574 Craft, Marilyn Jo., 560 Craig, Ann D., 463 Craig, Walter P., 590 Crane, Ruth E., 419 Craver, Joseph N., 497 Crawford, Ann C., 463 Crawford, Betty J., 463 Crawford, Connie A., 534 Crawford, John E., 517 Crawford, John W., 574 Crawford, Stuart L., 574 Cress, Forrest V., 517 Cress, Marvin S., 396 Crew, Roger, H., 497 Crise, Wilford P., 497 Crilow, Virginia R., 534 Crocker, Kenneth W., 553 Cromwell, David G., 419 Cromwell, Russell, R., 463 Cross, Beverly Y., 574 Cross, Donald L., 441 Crouch, Gloria M., 574 Crouse, Vance E., 396 Crum, Marilyn A., 560 Crum, Paul A., 441 Crumley, Carole C., 441 Culbert, Paula I., 560 Culler, Donald L., 463 Cummings, Doris A., 463 Cummings, Richard P., 463 Curie, Charles L., 517 Curry, V. Kathleen, 463 Curtis, Donald L., 540 D Dale. Richard, 590 Daley, Clayton C., 441 Dallis, Demetrios J., 419 Dancy, Jo A., 590 Dandalides, George, 419 Daniels ,Carl T., 497 Danner, Benjamin L., 497 Darch, Martha A., 517 D’Arcy, Frank P., 464 Dargusch, Evelyn B., 560 Darrah, Barbara J., 590 Dankow, Joanne, 560 Darling, Carol V., 561 Davenport, Mark E., 553 Davis, Calvin E., 441 Davis, Carl W., 517 Davis, Clifford A., 419 Pp Sven PHOTOGRAPHS “Center of Creative Styling” 2036 N. High St. UN. 2912 (N.E. Corner of O.S.U. Campus) ed Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dean T., 497 Don W., 441 Edwin L., 553 F. Ione. 561 Gloria A., 419 Linda Ja 590 Martha J., 405 Newell R., 464 Oliver J., 463 Richard A., 574 Richard S., 441 Robert G., 441 Ruth E., 464 William C., 517 William E., 396 William H., 441 Dawson, Catherine, 561 Dawson, Joann, 561 Dayton, Donald A., 396 Dean, Ralph B., 441 de Bruin, Diane, 590 DeCessna, Donald A., 441 DeChurch, Joseph L., 464 Deck, James E., 464 Decker, Bob D., 464 Decker, John B., 441 Decker, William B., 464 Deeds, Deem, Richard P., 590 Ralph E., 497 Deemer, Wade W., 464 Defenbaugh, Lois G., 574 DeGroot, Jacqueline, 561 DeLong, E. Craig, 396 DeLeone, James F., 528 DeNaples, Patrick L., 561 Deneau, Paul H., 497 Denman, Andrew N., 464 Dennerlein, Barbara A., 574 Dennis, Martha j., 590 Denzer, Richard E., 497 Dentner, Richard P., 396 DePaso, Peggy J., 590 Dern, Jack W., 497 DeRoia, Elia, 405 Destocki, Albert E., 441 Deters, Lawrence J,, 464 Dettre, John R., 419 Deuchar, Evelyn, 464 DeVictor, John A., 528 DeVictor, Margaret A., 561 DeVoe, Dean A., 574 DeVol, Philip O., 441 DeVolt, Robert E., 497 Dew, Carolena M., 534 Deyo, M. Joan, 590 Diamond, Normand M., 590 608 Dick, Ramie B., 540 Dickerson, Ruth E., 534 Dickson, Jo, 574 Dickson, Martha L., 441 Dickson, Ralph D., 441 Didier, Sally E., 590 Didion, Paul A., 553 Diehl, Janice L., 590 Dieterich, David C., 497 Dill, Nancy J., 574 Dilley, Barbara J., 561 Dilley, Huston A., 396 Dilley, Joanne M., 464 Dittoe, Charles W., 497 Dilsavor, Richard B., 545 Dimick, Barbara A., 518 Dimit, Robert L., 441 DiNapoli, Adelmo, 518 Dixon, James M., 464 Dixon, Joan, 561 Dixon, Paul J., 396 Doane, James F., 590 Docton, Frank, 553 Dodd, David R., 497 Dodge, Harry R., 441 Doench, James H., 419 Doherty, John W., 464 Domigan, Anita V., 574 Donnally Deborah J., 464 Donnelly, George M., 464 Donohue, Pat J., 464 Dootz, Edward R., 522 Dooley Maryanne, 561 Dorfmeier, William D., 528 Dornbusch, Charles L., 497 Dornbirer, Clara A., 561 Dorward, Harold L., 442 Doty, Ruth E., 534 Doughty, James R., 497 Douthwaite, Frank G., 441 Dowler, David O., 561 Dowler, Joyce M., 405 Downs, Ralph E., 464 Doyle, Jane M., 464 Drake, F. William, 590 Dray, Charles M., 574 Drayer, James R., 497 Dreps, Aloysius E., 518 Drevet, Henry S., 590 Drugan, Jack D., 497 DuBarry, George D., 396 DuBois, Alice A., 590 DuBois, Ruth E., 561 Dumech, Olga C., 561 Dunipace, Kenneth R., 464 (Continued on page 610) el HINTERSCHIED HOTEL SUPPLY CO. Suppliers of the new contem- porary Highland pattern of Syracuse China and the com- plete glassware service for the New Ohio Union. 482 S. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE Loundromat EQUIPPED SELF-SERVE LAUNDRY Clean Clothes without ¢ Waiting © Worry Hard Work © Or Your Hands Touching Water INDIANOLA SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 1950 N. 4TH ST. ADJACENT TO ' OPEN DAILY UN. 9931 OHIO GIANT MARKET 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 28 8 PE Pe THE RIVIERA Restaurant and Cafe to— DINE AND DANCE Floor Show Six Days a Week RESERVATIONS FOR PARTIES — BANQUETS 10 Minutes from Campus A SPE 6 er ee ee me eee ee LA. 4205 FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CORAM PRESS 312 E. HUDSON STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO ts ee oe ee ee cme ee erm COLUMBUS STATIONERY CO. Converters Thermographers Personalized Stationery Sorority and Fraternity Watch For Our Next Display! 3107 W. Broad St, Phone RA. 9421 EPP EE EP EE eB Et Pg ee ee em ie ie Ee ee ee et ee ee ee ee eee ee eee 609 Dunlap, Ruth M., 419 Dunkel, Carol K., 590 Durbin, Eugene C., 442 Dutenhaver, Leah M., 590 Dutenhaver, Paul W., 561 Duvall, Catherine M., 590 Dwyer, Geraldine A., 590 Dyer, Herbert W., 397 Dyer, Mary L., 464 Dyson, Frederick C., 574 Earl, Jane A., 405 Earnest, Betsy A., 419 Earnest, Mary J., 419 Easly, Elizabeth F., 575 Eastin, Charles E., 553 Eastwood, Charles E., 497 Ebert, William E., 442 Eberwine, James F., 575 Ebright, Martha L., 465 Eckelberry, Emily, 561 Ecker, Donald R., 575 Eckhert, Henry W., 590 Eddins, Mike W., 497 Edmondson, Sylvia J., 575 Edwards, Elbert L., 442 Edwards, JoAnne, 442 Edwards, Polly C., 442 Egbert, James T., 575 Ehlers, Robert A., 575 Ehrlich, Joyce A., 590 Eickholt, Joan, 575 Eisenberg, Philip W., 591 Eisenman, Gerry A., 591 Eisnaugle, Jack J., 442 Eistetter, Louise M., 575 Elliott, Thomas H., 465 Ellison, Kitty, 591 Ellwood, Richard P., 442 Elminger, Joseph E., 442 Elpern, Pauline B., 591 Elston, Marguerite, 465 Elwell, Robert L., 419 Emch, Carolyn A., 442 Emerman, Robert E., 575 Enderlein, Tean, 465 Fndicott, William N., 397 Fngel, Paul M., 518 Engel. Roberta J., 465 Engelhard, Erich C., 575 Ennis, Donald D., 465 Enochs, David J., 498 Enslen, Lora E., 561 Enterline, Henry M., 575 Epstein, Charles I., 591 a i ciao se te ee Epstein, David J., 419 Lpstein, Jerold, 419 Erdenberger, William R., 397 Erf, Jean M., 534 Etgen, William M., 397 Etter, Nancy J., 575 Evans, Benjamin O., 498 Evans, Donald D., 419 Evans, Elizabeth A., 575 Evans, Lloyd G., 465 Evans, Margaret S., 561 Evans, Mary M., 465 Evans, Regina M., 575 Everett, John E., 498 Everitt, Alice M., 465 Ewing, Marjorie J., 591 Ewing, Mary L., 465 Ewing, Walter E., 561 Eyman, Hubert B., 518 Ezzo, Carolyn M., 465 F Faber, June J., 405 Facer, Carolyn M., 561 Fadeley, Kermit E., 442 Fairhurst, Carl W., 522 Fairo, Jan, 518 Falcone, Mae V., 465 Falconer, Ann, 419 Fallon, Elaine W., 591 Fallon, Louise, 405 Fangman, Robert L., 465 Fannin, Betty J., 465 Fant, Lucille U., 534 Farrison, Helen V., 575 Farley, Mary I., 465 Farr, Jeanne M., 561 Farry, Rowena A., 591 Farwick, Dan A., 591 Fausnaugh, Dorothy A., 465 Favret, Joan M., 591 Favret, Louis M., 498 Favret, Rita M., 561 Feeger, Paul A., 498 Feldan, Albert, 591 Felder. Harrv, 498 Feldkamp, Allan D., 540 Feldman, Eunice, 518 Felty, Richard D., 575 Fenner, Patty A.. 561 Fer-uson, Nancy S., 465 Ferreri, Carl, 419 Fetter, James F., 498 Fetzer, Jack R., 498 Fichtelman, Jean A., 534 Fickes, John P., 575 Fields, Nancy L., 518 Figmaka, Shirley A., 591 Finlaw, Harry L., 442 inlay, Arthur P., 465 Findley, Marcelline D., 442 Fink, Herbert, 442 Finnegan, Lawrence L., 419 Firestone, Daniel J., 442 Fischer, Ralph F., 522 Fish, Ronald E., 498 Fisher, Robert J., 419 Fisher, Shirley E., 420 Fitzwater, Rodney L., 522 Fladen, Jerome, 540 Flaschar, Walter G., 442 Flautz, John T., 420 Fleet, Robert, 397 Fleisch, Darlene L., 591 Fleming, Lee, 465 Florea, Nora E., 561 Fograscher, Arthur C., 420 Fograscher, Walter G., 442 Fogle, Charles W., 553 Folk, Marilvn M., 442 Folkerth, Robert N., 397 Fonda, Anton F., 498 Ford, Laurel J., 465 Fores, Sterling D., 561 Forman, Martha B., 575 Forney, James A., 420 Forney, Robert E., 562 Forrest, Elizabeth B., 465 Forward, Richard: G., 420 Foster, Delpha J., 405 Foster, Evelyn, 591 Foster, Lawrence E., 498 Foster, Robert R., 442 Foster, Warren E., 562 Foster, William H., 518 Foulk, Grover C., 397 Foutyv. Robert R., 442 Fowl, Alvin F., 397 Fowler, John R., 518 Fowler, Nancy C.. 465 Fox, James E., 397 Fox, Jane E., 466 Fox, Roland, 562 Fraas, Harry W., 575 Frame, James R., 442 Frank, George E., 397 Frasch, William E., 443 Frashure, Shirley A., 591 Frazee, Willis H., Jr., 528 Frazier, Joan, 575 Frazier, Shirley J., 466 Freas, T homas W., 553 Frederick, Earl J., 498 Fredericks, Barbara J., 575 Fredritz, Barbara, 575 Free, Adele B., 466 Freiheit, Harold R., 498 Freriks, James H., 397 Freshley, Fred R., 591 Fretwell, Margaret F., 466 Friedman, Daniel, 540 Friend ,Max B., 466 Frilen, Robert H., 553 Fritz, James F., 575 Frix, Robert L., 443 Frost, George W., 518 Frost, Jack E., 466 Fruth, Archie D., 397 Fruth, Charlotte M., 405 Fry, Paul L., 466 Fuerst, Carl F., 466 Fugate, Jack M., 540 Fulks, Charles S., 466 Fuller, Carole P., 575 Fulton, Tane C., 562 Fulton, Phil F., 466 Fulton, William D., 591 Fultz, Palmer, 528 Fundermark, Elmer J., 397 Furgason, Joan M., 562 G Gable, Marion M., 591 Gaffin, Arthur S., 576 Gairing, Margaret, 576 Galbraith, Aarolyn B., 576 Galpert, Sonnie, 576 Garcelan, Patricia A., 466 Gardner, Jean, 562 Gardner, Joan I., 591 Gardner, June E., 576 Gardner, Richard S., 562 Gardner, Thad B., 420 Garing, John S., 420 Garlove, Matt L., 576 Garner, Dale E., 397 Garvin, Roy, 562 Garstick, James R., 540 Garverick, Charles M., 466 Garwood, Kelton G., 562 Gary. Violet, 591 Gatewood, J. Harold, 591 Gaunee, Dean L., 518 Geer, John F.. 397 Gehrke, Edward F., 443 Geiger, M. L., 498 Geiger, Marilyn A., 466 Geiger, William J.. 562 (Continued on page 612) AMeS pS NSients onstruction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS OHIO STATE'S NEW MEDICAL CENTER SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 610 soe cee ee ee Ge inenl of GROVE DRAKE PSATY (ae tra Cc lors Uy the NEW MEDICAL CENTER GROVE SHEPHERD WILSON KRUGE, INC. JOHNSON, DRAKE PIPER, INC. PSATY FUHRMAN, INC. Geise, E. Ann, 591 Genti le, Raymond Y., 576 George, Rita R., 562 Gephart, Gretchen S., 466 Gerhard, Marilyn J., 591 Gerrell, Jerry L., 591 Gibbs, Mary B., 562 Gilbert, Carter R., 420 Gill, John K., 498 Gill, John S., 443 Gill, Thomas C., 443 Gillam, Wilford E., 592 Gillespie, Loren G., 397 Gillett ,Marian P., 420 Gilmore, Joseph L., 562 Gingery, Nancy L., 576 Ginther, Robert F., 466 Gipp, Paul H., 397 Given, Marilyn A., 5 Givets, Mildred I., 5 Glab, Eileen, 466 Glander, Robert L., 592 Glanz, Milton P., 420 Galser, Melvin W., 466 Glassman, Diane J., 443 Glenn, Carolyn L., 592 Glenn, George C., 518 Goche, Nicholas R., 518 Gold, Martin H., 576 Goldberg, Alyin, 540 Goldberger, Donald H., 420 Goldman, David, 498 Goldstein, Sheldon I., 545 Gombar, John L., 397 Goncher, James M., 498 Gongaware, Lemuel J., 498 Gonser, Diana L., 562 Goodhart, Goodwyn K., 576 Gooding, David I., 592 Gordon, Benjamin, 498 Gordon, George D., 518 Gordon, Greta, 592 Gordon, Paul E., 466 Goslee, Jeanne D., 466 Gosney, Edwin H., 562 Goss, Dan W., 443 Gossard, Harry F., 498 Gossick, Lee V., 498 Gotter, Nancy L., 576 Gotliffe, Shirlee C., 576 Goucher, Virginia L., 466 Graber, Dale A., 553 Grady, Jeanne C., 405 Graf, Edward J., 443 Gragnon, Bette A., 443 Graham, Daniel K., 397 Grail, Dolores L., 466 Grail, Shirley A., 592 Grant, Alan H., 562 Grappy, DeVere F., 420 Graves, Richard H., 420 Gray, Mary, 576 Grdina, Naddine, 592 Green, Alice E., 592 Green ,Jo Anne, 443 Green, Marilyn L., 576 Green, Robert E., 443 Greenbere. Kenneth R., 466 Greenberg, Maxine W., 443 Greenberger, Richard D., 498 Greenblatt, Alvin H., 420 Greene, Marshall E., 443 Greenwald, Merle A., 562 Greenzalis, Ellen D., 592 Greer, Beverly S., 592 Greer, Tohn R., 592 Gregg, Tom R., 443 Gregory, Jesse F., 553 Greig, Betty, 562 Gresser, Ralph H., 397 Gribben, John F., 562 Gribben, Sally A., 592 Grieco, Joseph H., 443 Grieser, Frederick A., 397 Griffith, Carol L., 592 Griffith, Mary P., 405 Gross, Beverly A., 467 Grossman, Mary A., 592 Grossman, William C., 499 Grossnickle, Deloris I., 576 Grover, Raymond A., 499 Groves, Mary E., 467 Grumley, Robert L., 443 Grusmark, Ralph, 553 Grut, Edward W., 499 Guerrini, Armand F., 592 Guilinger, Robert, 420 Gungle, Warren C., 499 Gurney, Bruce A., 499 Guterba, Floyd W ., 562 Gutman, Mary E., 592 Guy, Barbara, 562 H Haas, Betty, 467 Hackett, Hal C., 518 Hafner, Frank H., 443 Hahn, Carolyn L., 467 Hahn, Charles L., 499 Hahn, Edith E., 405 Hahn, Elizabeth, 592 Hahn, Frederick C., 499 Haidet, Leo B., 443 Haines, Lorna H., 467 Haley, John O., 592 Hall, David C., 592 Hall, Ted H., 576 Halliday, Richard A., 443 Halsell, Mamie R., 592 Hambel, Dean H., 522 Hamblin, Edward L., 562 Hamilton, Diane L., 562 Hamilton, Emily I., 467 Hamilton, George C., 576 Hamilton, Helen L., 518 Hamman, Kenneth A., 592 Hammat, Cinda M., 592 Hanak, Robert L., 443 Hanawalt, Russell A., 553 Hand, Raymond W., 576 Handel, Larry L., 576 Handel, W. J., Jr., 593 Hane, Nancy C., 467 Hanes, Robert D., 398 Haney, Merwyn L., 398 Haning, Robert K., 499 Hankey, Dorothy A., 443 Hankins, Carole, 576 Hanna, Richard, 499 Hansberger, Richard B., 499 Hanson, Walter Z., 444 Hanus, Theodora, 576 Hapner, James D., 529 Harbaugh, Thomas F., 444 Harcha, Howard. H., 529 Harding, Thomas R., 562 Hardman, Janet E., 593 Haring, David C., 499 Haring, James W., 593 Haring, Joseph E., 576 Harkrader, Sue, 467 Harlor, Margaret C., 563 Harlor, Sally, 563 Harlow, Richard A., 467 Harper, Nanette C., 467 Harper, J. Joseph, 499 Harper, Rita A., 518 Harper, William M., 499 Harpold, Allan E., 563 Harpster, Robert R., 398 Harris, Barbara E., 576 Harris, Charles F., 398 Harris, George R., 420 Harris, Lorene, 577 Harris, William E., 467 Harriman, William D., 444 Harsh, Margaret J., 405 Harshman, Jonathan W., 553 Hart, Ann L., 577 Hart, Frederick F., 420 Harter, Nancy R., 577 Hartman, Ercil E., 444 Hartmann, Wade W., 499 Hartzell, Mary L., 444 Harwart, Edward A., 499 Hartzmark, Gladys R., 444 Haskell, Donald F., 499 Haskins, Carol L., 593 Hasseman, Doyle W., 398 Hatfield, Richard L., 444 Hathaway, Bruce R., 444 Hatoff, Howard I., 563 Hattery, Walter V., 499 Hauck, Richard F., 467 Haubach, Walter J., 420 Havas, Nick, 398 Hawk, Adriann E., 593 Hawk, K. Janet, 563 Hawk, Mary L., 405 Hawk ,Sonia M., 577 Hawkins, Mary A., 467 Hayes, Thomas J., 420 Hayne, James W., 499 Haynes, Phillip R., 540 Haythorne, Louie J., 467 Headlee, Lee R., 444 Healy, Earl T., 577 Heath, Winifred E., 577 Heaton, Joan E., 563 Heckel, Robert D., 593 Heckenhauer, John F., 577 Heckman, George C., 444 Heckman, Lianne, 593 Heddleson, Milford F., 398 Hedges, Mary J., 420 Hedrick, Mary D., 563 Heffner, Robert D., 577 Heffney, Robert L., 398 Heft, Nancy L., 467 Heid, Alan S., 444 — Heidt, Kermit R., 553 Heil, Beverly J., 563 Heilman, Mae A., 406 Heim, Cynthia L., 467 Heimsch, Ruth E., 444 Hein, Stewart, 563 Heller, Richard, 444 Hellwig, Robert E., 499 Helmer, Martha M., 406 Henderson, Barbara J., 593 Henderson, Harry W.. 499 Henderson, Margaret E., 563 Henderson, Mary E., 577 Henderson, Robert L., 518 Henderson, William L., 444 (Continued on page 614) pt tt PP EP SP EP EP EAP AP EP A leresraltiCumber Congratulations OF OHIO BUSINESS TO THE hol CO. CUC)BER EB There's a Material Difference o1 Oo Re ee a 8 se er ee CREASY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers MAKIO OHIO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Distributors of MOZART — LIBBY — GOLDEN ISLE FANCY FRUITS VEGETABLES COLUMBUS, OHIO C. |. WEAVER HERSCHEL C. ATKINSON Also President Executive Vice President A COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS FF AF EF AF EP EF PP Ee 612 HOTEL FORT HAYES Colon bas Op, L i) ‘sé (wel eee! All Rooms with Private Bath ; All Public Rooms Air-Conditioned tt i Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms Mandarin Cocktail Lounge Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room Recommended in Duncan Hines’ Books, ‘Adventures in Good Eating and Lodging for a Night. HOTEL CHITTENDEN Sis ee Ohio House of Hospitality Home of Famous Purple Cow Coffee Shop Oasis Circle Bar and Balloon Room Private Dining Rooms Accommodating from 10 to 500 Persons The Purple Cow at the Chittenden Hotel is recommended by Duncan Hines in his book, Adventures in Good Eating. Locations: Both Hotels Located at West Spring near High Street W. B. FLOWERS, Resident Manager PETER J. CROSETTI, Resident Manager HOTEL FORT HAYES HOTEL CHITTENDEN R. |. GRIFFITH, Managing Director 613 Heninger, Robert E., 499 Hoenecke, Jane E., 563 Hunt, Carroll E., 529 Jonas, Polores C., 445 Henn, Mary C., 406 Hoftenberg, Daniel J., 500 Hunt, Fred G., 500 Jones, Charles E., 578 Henning, Helen L., 467 Hoge, Robert R., 500 Hupp, Nancy L., 468 Jones, Elizabeth C., 468 Hennen, Charles H., 444 Hoglund, Joyce H., 593 Hupp, Rachel, 534 Jones, Ernest C., 421 Henriques, Joyce A., 577 Holahan, James M., 540 Hurd, Walter L., 468 Jones, Jack A., 578 Henry, Marjorie L., 563 Holbert, Louise L., 421 Hurd, Wilbur L., 468 Jones, Janis M., 564 Henry, Robert D., 398 Hohenberger, Raymond H., 593 Husson, Phyllis A., 406 Jones, Jeanne A., 564 Henschen, Homer E., 499 Holladay, Robert L., 593 Hutchison, Ralph E., 564 Jones, Mary D., 594 Henthorn, Dorotha, 406 Hollinger, David R., 500 Huth, Teresa J., 445 Jones, J. Newton, 529 Hentz, John T., 444 Hollingsworth, Charles D., 398 Hrabak, William H., 444 Jones, Richard K., 421 Herbert, Virginia L., 406 Holshoy, Lorena M., 577 Hyre, Frederick G., 468 Jones, Warren L., 553 Herboltzheimer, JoAnn, 467 Holt, Edwin C., 593 Hysell, Robert E., 500 Jones, Wendell R., 578 Herman, Ronald A., 593 Holtzmuller, Ann, 593 | Jones, William D., 540 Herr, Donald E., 398 Holzer, Max W., 563 Jonke, Rudolf N., 445 Hersh, Janet L., 406 Hoopes, Betty C., 421 {hrie, Norman W..540 Jordon,Carrie A., 468 Herschede, Mary F., 577 Hopper, Virginia L., 467 Ileas Bettys onetes Jordon, Charles E., 398 Heskezt, Sylbert L., 593 Hopping, Wade, 577 eheR Eos Ba We Jordon, Marilyn L., 594 Hess, Joyce A., 577 Horn, Herbert C., 594 irelanda Weir ronses Jorgensen, Harold D., 500 Hess, Wendell H., 444 Horn, John M., 500 Irish, Charles F.. 398 Joseph, Richard D., 421 Hessenauer, Harold H., 593 Horn, Richard E., 540 rexedey. fameses 445 Josephson. Robert E., 398 Hetsch, Nancy K., 563 Hornbaker, Roger W., 563 See Romonseiss Judy, William K., 578 Hettel, John F., 518 Horner, Donna M., 594 fsabelatchaa yes 00 Jugastru, Virginia J., 468 Hetz, Martha J., 467 Hoster, George S., 577 fics REbece H. 445 Juh, Clara M., 594 Hewetson, Peter B., 593 Hotlosz, Thomas P., 545 Teeecta Mariana L.. 594 Juha, William L., 500 Heywood, JoAnn, 467 Houchard, Juan C., 577 Isham, ibyernes, 445 f Junkins, Philip D., 500 Hiatt, Noel W. , 518 Houghton, Harold C., 594 Israel, Barbara, 578 Jacobson, Norman C., 468 Hebbard, Robert B., 420 Houghton, Jean I., 467 Iswint Glenn (Wca398 Jurevic, Robert J, 468 Hibbitts, Joe, 577 Hovey, Nelson R., 421 Tae Paul W 500 Hickman, Nancy J., 563 Howard, Francis B., 500 3 aa Hicks, Barbara M., 593 Howard, Gloria L., 577 J K Higgins, Patricia A., 593 Howard, Robert F., 444 eke Toni, 593 Howard, Virginius R., 577 Kahn, Dorothy, 445 Hileman, Carl M., 563 Howard, William L., 563 Jacoby, Norman, 540 Kaiser, Bruno, 500 Hill, Arden A., 563 Howell, Gene A., 500 Jarvis, Ruthann, 594 Kaiser, Merle D., 468 Hill, Alice M., 563 Howenstine, Elinor F., 594 James, Dave, 421 Kaiser, S. Richard, 500 Hill, Betty, 406 Howenstine, Louis C., 563 Janc, Ronald A., 421 Kalish, Audrey J., 445 Hill, Herman H., 593 Hubbard, Barbara M., 445 Jenkins, Emmett H., 468 Kamenir, Bernard, 501 Hill, Tames R., 421 Huber, Blanche M., 577 Jenkins, Harold G., 445 Kamerow, Rochelle, 468 Hill, Thomas C., 398 Huber, Dorothea L., 594 ater bee Sagi pao er 8 A Hill, Martha J., 593 Huber, Harold E., 545 ennings; arry A., anter, Lea “ Hillyer,Marjorie J., 577 Hubbard, Elbert K., 594 Jennings, James M., 522 Kaplan, Adele, 578 Hilty, Marjorie B., 519 Hudnall, Robert E., 468 sae Lowell Bes 578 Repel Pe ay ilyard, Effi ss 421 Hudson, Miriam L., 563 Jerrett, Janet, 57 aplan, Arthur, aye ee Me asd Huddle, Robert M., 594 Jettinghoff, Barbara L., 594 Kaplansky, Arthur, 578 Hirt, Franklin, 398 Huelskamp, Leroy P., 500 hes pote Joyce, mes pacar res gin 3 Hisey, Elmer, 500 Huff, Lewis B., 553 ohns, arence E., 500 arn, Richar ss Hist, Dorothv A., 577 Huff, Margery W., 578 Johns, Robert M., 519 Kater, Guilford C., 421 Hite, Bernard A., 444 Huffman, Donald P., 563 Johnson, Edwin, 578 Katz, Suzanne, 445 Hite, Rosemary C., 421 Huffman, Nancy L., 468 Johnson, Marilea, 534 Kauf, Margie A.. 468 Hite, Virgil B., 398 Huffman, Randall L., 398 Johnson, Robert A., 421 Kauff, Marilvn J... 578 Hixenbaugh, Donna M., 577 Huggins, Tack S., 545 Johnson, Robert G., 594 Kauffman, Victor C., 421 Hoak, Seth, 398 Huggins, James E., Jr., 500 Johnson, Robert M., 421 Keene, D. Bonnie, 594 Hodge, Tudy A., 577 Hughes, John D., 500 Johnson, Roberta, 534 Keeran, Paul M., 468 Hoehn, Dora J., 593 Hughes. Wilbert A., 445 Johnson, William C., 500 Kefauver, Lenore, 468 Hoclscher, Elody M., 444 Hull, Marvin L., 563 Johnston, John A., 564 Kefauver, Louise, 564 Hoffman, Clifford A., 444 Hull, Mary E., 468 Tohnston, Mary B., 594 Kehoe, Fanne L., 578 Hoge, Ned W., 593 Hullfish, Joan G., 578 Johnston, Patricia D., 398 (Continued on page 616) PP EB AD EE EP ED ED BD ee em ee te F. Wilke Co. Cook | FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. Aarwest Grand Weate e FURNITURE ¢ ¢ CARPETS ¢ e TELEVISION e¢ e APPLIANCES e 2862 E. MAIN ST. DO. 4949 me ee me ee ee oe ee ee reezsee FA. 1049 Mrs. Root’s Party Home 1114 E. Broad St. Banquets, Wedding Receptions DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1907 Rushing Parties Catering Service For Fraternity and Sorority Houses APPROVED BY F.M.A. 3245 E. 5th Avenue DO. 2765 Home Cooked Food Moderately Priced a OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Sse Beautiful Dining | eer THE SPANISH ROOM THe MOUR GLASS THE NEW IONIAN ROOM ...in the center of business and entertainment activities “The Deohéer-lNALLICK HOTEL COLUMBUS, OHIO PALMER R. SUDDABY A. STARR HULL General Manager Director of Sales Our Compliments and Best Wishes For An Ever-Growing Ohio State University HAIG M. BOYAJOHN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS COLUMBUS, OHIO 615 Keisler, Milton B., 540 Keith, Jo Ann, 534 Kelble, Dean R., 445 Kelleher, Jo Ann, 519 Kellough, Martha J., 468 Kelley, Frank R., 445 Kelley, Jack C., 399 Kelly, John B., 529 Keltner, Anne J., 594 Kemp, Janet R., 578 Kenily, Kay C., 468 Keough, Bryce E., 399 Keppler, Frederick W., 501 Kerester, Raymond J., 529 Kerns, Lloyd G., 529 Kerns, Margaret J., 578 Kerr, James D., 399 Kessel, Craig K., 469 Kestner, Rita J., 469 Keyes, Patricia J., 469 Kick, David L., 445 Kieffer, Nancy R., 564 Klett, Willa C., 519 Kievit, Gloria L., 564 Kiggins, Joan E., 469 Kildow, Williams H., 564 Kilian, Robert M., 501 Killam, Mary E., 594 Kimes, Ralph R., 421 Kincaid, Marvin D., 445 King, Dale E., 445 King, E. Dale, 594 King, Diane, 564 King, LaMar J., 594 Kinkade, Richard D., 469 Kinnear, Joan K., 421 Kinney, W. Carleton, 399 Kinsey, David L., 421 Kinsley, Robert P., 578 Kirby, JoAnne C., 578 Kirkpatrick, John B., 469 Kishler, Albert N., 519 Kissane, Ellen H., 421 Klein, Morris R., 501 Kleinhenz, Betty, 578 Kleinhenz, Rosemary. 594 Kleinlein, Elmer W., 501 Klindt, Elsa, 594 Kline, Susan, 564 Klingler, Edison L., 595 Klimowicz, Charles H., 501 Klotzsche, Max, 501 Klunk, Beverly J., 578 Knerr, George R., 446 Knight, Betty J.. 564 Knight, Warren W., 399 Knight, William V., 422 Kniffin, Pat, 578 Knipfer, Robert M., 446 Knisley, E. Jane, 564 Knoop, Mabel L., 469 Knox, David, 564 Koehler, David L., 578 Koenitzer, Erdine, 578 Koepp, Sally C., 445 Koerner, John R., 422 Koesters, George R., 446 Kohlman, Emery H., 578 Kohn, Dick, 579 Kolodkin, Reba G., 595 Konkler, John C., 501 Koogle, Dorothy M., 446 Koons, George C., 529 Korhan, Robert E., 446 Korn, Wayne F., 579 Korpi, George A., 446 Koster, Lynne M., 564 Kottler, Howard W., 564 Kowars ,Arthur G., 579 Krohn, Margaret L., 406 Kramer, Paul H., 553 Krause, Nina E., 595 Kreglow, Sara J., 579 Kreider, Edward W., 501 Krenek, George W., 501 Kress, Irene F., 595 Kreutzer, Donna J., 469 Krichbaum, Bill, 579 Krieg, M. Jane, 579 Kriege, Owen H., 422 Kristoff, C. Jean, 469 Krivacek, Edward M., 553 Krnich, Milfert E., 446 Krohn, Robert L., 564 Kubic, James J., 446 Kuhn, Thomas G., 519 Kuhnheim. Richard F., 446 Kundrat, Steve, 501 Kunkle, Margaret I., 422 Kupelian, Verne L., 469 Kurlander, Donald, 595 Kusarko, Richard K., 399 Kuster, Sally S., 446 Kyle, Thomas B., 595 L Lackens, Edwin B., 446 Lackey, Florence, 519 Lahm, James J., 501 Lahmers, Robert F., 399 Lakin, James M., 595 Lambert, Charles M., 595 Lamborn, Martha E., 595 Lambre, Elizabeth A., 519 Lampman ,Joyce M., 469 Landesman, Richard E., 519 Lando, Marilyn J., 579 Lane, Jim, 579 Lanese, Thomas C., 469 Langhourt, Kenneth, 595 Langmeade, Nancy, 579 Lanning, Evelyn R., 595 La Place, William B., 446 Lapp, Margaret S., 564 Lardis, Jack A., 579 Large, Mary E.. 469 Larimer, Joan, 564 Larmi, Allan R., 529 Larntz, Kenneth N., 399 LaRoche, Roxie J., 595 Lash, Harvey, 519 Lashley, Nancy A., 579 Laslocky, Russell W., 564 Latimer, Marion S., 519 Laub, Gerald F., 501 Laughlin, Robert E., 422 Lax, Ronald J., 579 Laycock, Richard M., 579 Lazzaro ,Conceha M., 446 Leahy, George L., 446 Leatherman, Alfred F., 501 Leatherman, Barbara, 469 Leatherman, Robert B., 446 Lebar, Beverly A., 564 Ledford, Caroline, 579 Lee, Mary T., 406 Lee, Onn F., 399 Lee, Pegey A., 535 Leeper, Elizabeth, 399 Lefkowich, Norman, 446 Lefton, Donald, 579 Lehman, Barbara M., 579 Leib, Philip J., 553 Leist, Walter C., 501 Lenz, Janet H., 469 Lenz, Joanne J., 564 Leonard, Jr. Herber L., 501 Leonard, Joseph W., 595 Leonard, Robert J., 564 LeRoy, George R., 446 Lertzman, Alan, 446 Leuthold, Shirley M., 579 Lewis, Dean H., 595 Lewis, George W., 519 Lewis, MaryAnne, 446 Lewis, Mary Jo, 579 Lewis, Nadys C..579 Lewis, Paul G., 446 Lewis, Robert D., 446 Lewis, Robert P., 447 Lewis, Thomas F., 501 Libby, Melvin, 529 Lidington, Robert W., 519 Lieberman, Marilyn A., 447 Lieux, Lawrence D., 399 Liles, Marilyn D., 535 Lindsay, John T., 501 Line, Betty Jo, 422 Link, Betty J., 469 Link, Jocelyn, 447 Linn, Gordon L., 447 Linzell, James S., 565 Linzell, Mary K., 579 Linzell, Patricia A., 466 Lipp, Harold C., 501 Lippert, Jo Anne, 469 Lippert, Mary L., 595 Lipshutz, Phillip A., 579 Litten, Charles T., 447 Little, Betty Ann, 579 Little, Ruth E., 406 Lockard, Norma L., 469 Lockard, Patricia A., 595 Loeb, Barbara, 595 Logan, Howard C., 447 Long, Charlene D., 595 Long, Donald E., 595 Long, Don L., 399 Long, Donald W., 422 Long, Dorothy J., 406 Long, Gail A., 595 Long, John W., 595 Long, Melvin E., 399 Lopez, Domingo V., 447 Lord, Mary ‘C., 529 Lorenz, Katherine J., 469 Lormor, Toyce, 595 Losely, Edward H., 501 Loudin, Don R., 595 Loveland, Karl J., 469 Lovill, James W., 447 Lovano, Jessie, J., 469 Love, Sanford L., 595 Lovell, William L., 579 Low, Dwight W., 565 Lowe, George A., 447 Lowe, Madeline T., 406 Lower, Joe R., 469 Lowther, Charles W., 399 Lubell, Dolores ,422 Lubutz, Karl B., 540 Lubitz, Yvette, 519 Lubow, Howard, 447 Lucas, Anne E.. 596 Lucas, Charles D., 469 (Continued on page 618) EB ON Bh Ph Be 8 Sh eB a hE SE a SE EF ee Se OP Pe EP Ee RR SS ee ee eee When you see me, don't think of Insurance But when you think of Insurance, see me. JOHN C. DEXTER Life Insurance and Annuities ADams 4545 8 E. Broad, Columbus, Ohio es ms me me 6 me me me me ee re Give Hartmann Luggage for Graduation TRAVEL SHOP YOUR OLD FRIENDS are here to serve you with the finest line of LABORATORY SUPPLIES o (MN _l | . FRONT AND CKESTWYT STREETS COLUMBUS 16, OHIO resoe Ht Lop 0 0 tunn 21 South High St. AD. 4850 Columbus’ EXCLUSIVE Luggage Store ee 616 NOE Corsages . Anniversaries ine Birthdays lowers Holidays — (Vee! the Slovist || or Special Occasions State and Fourth AD. 1201 Courteous Service The Harris Company Opticians 106 E. Broad St. AD. 9131 id Congrats ike, GREGORY PAUL New and Used BOOKS TWO CONVENIENT CAMPUS LOCATIONS 235 W. IIth 1898 North High Neil and Ith 16th and High Sts. ee THE PRESS OF HOLLENBACK Dyas bbe Owner — Rand P. Hollenback Chem. Engr. ‘21 LA. 5519 LA. 1-2121 3134 N. High Street EE ee EP nl 617 ON THE CAMPUS IN COLUMBUS IN OHIO POLLAK RAIL STEEL REINFORCING STEEL ASTM A16-35 FOR QUALITY A305 FOR BOND Rolled Fabricated at MARION, OHIO THE POLLAK STEEL CO. General Offices CINCINNATI, OHIO Lucey, Schuyler T., 596 Lukens, Margaret A., 565 Lukens, Marty J., 596 Lukens, Robert E., 447 Ludwig, M. Joanne, 565 Lum, Kenneth T.G., 406 Lutz, Carmen D., 579 Lutz, Robert S., 447 Lyle, James W., 447 Lyle, Jay H., 470 Lynch, Leland C., Jr., 596 Lyon, Ruth G., 470 M MacArthur, Alpine A., 501 MacDonald, Margaret T., 410 MacGregor, Rob R., Jr., 501 MacLagan, James A., 590 Madden, Elaine A., 447 Maddock, Pamela A., 565 Maddox, Vivien L., 535 Maddux, Nancy A., 580 Magee, Freda J., 580 Magers, Joanne, 596 Magid, Roslyn E., 422 Magie, John W., 399 Mahaffey, Gerald T., Jr., 447 Mahaffey, Jack L., 580 Maher, Betty A., 596 Mahlis, Doris L., 447 Main, Elizabeth A., 580 Majdiak, Theodore R., 502 Makoff, Sara R., 422 Malkoff, Jack, 422 Malkoff, Stanley A., 447 Mallorie, Robert J., 553 Mamone, Russell B., 565 Mangan, Mary K., 422 Manggrum, Loretta C., 470 Manker, Martha R., 406 Mann, Olen V., 399 Manos, Helen, 519 Manos, Sam, 502 March, Philip K., 422 Marconnet, Lois A., 565 Marek, George, 470 Marenberg, Phyllis M., 596 Marino, Joseph P., 565 Mark, Stanley D. Jr., 502 Markey. Suzanne, 596 Marlowe, David R., 580 Marouard, Warren F., 502 Marsh, Clifford, 502 Marsh, Dallas M., 502 Marsh, William, 447 So ec ed ee ee ee Marshall, Jack M., 447 Marshall, Richard H., 422 Mariin, Bernard L., 502 Martin, Charles L., 422 Martin, Charles W., 596 Martin, Linda J., 596 Martin, L. Pauline, 565 Marxex, Charles E., 596 Marolt, James J., 447 Marowitz, Howard, 580 Marti, Carol J., 470 Martin, Marilyn F., 447 Marquis, Jo Ann, 406 Mason, M. Louise, 470 Mase, Robert B., 502 Maseck, Daryl A., 502 Maslekoff, Charles, 545 Mason, Robert E., 502 Massie, John W., 399 Mast, Lowell R., 502 Mast, Walter J., 580 Masuoka, Noboru, 502 Matechek, Joann, 580 Matheny, Richard E., 502 Mathieson, Ellen. 406 Matthews, Donald R., 399 Matloch, Philip V., 422 Mauck, Joan C., 448 Mauger, Robert S., 448 May, James R., 565 May, Jo, 470 May, Marilyn, 565 Mayer, Audree, 580 Mayer, Charles D., 448 Mayerson, Melvin, 519 Mays, D. Carolyn, 580 McArthur, Bruce N., 596 McBeth, Rosemary K., 406 McBride, Barbara L., 565 McBride, David M., 596 McCabe, Harold A., 519 McCachren, Charles T., 399 McCarthy, Patricia, 580 McClellan, Harold L., 502 McClelland, Margaret G., 565 McCluskey, Francis R., 565 McClure, James J. Jr., 502 McClure, Joan R., 565 McCollum, Jacqueline A., 580 McCombs, Richard L., 596 MsConnaughey, George C., 529 McCormick, Marjorie L., 448 McCormick, William W., 540 McCoy, Glenn G., 502 McCoy, Mary J.. 565 McCracken, Marilyn J., 565 McCreary, Charles F., 470 FOUR INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PACKS in Every Pound Package by FELBER McCulloch, Nancy J., 565 McCune, Donald L., 399 McCurdy, Molly R., 565 McDaniel, Ann Y., 565 McDaniel, Harold E., 422 McDill, Bonnie G., 470 McDonald, Alex F., 448 McEloe, Forrest L., 448 McElwain, Donald R., 502 McFarland, Vilma J., 580 McGarry, Thomas, 448 McGinnis, Dona, 580 McGinnis, Robert E., 502 McGory, Shirley M., 448 McGovern, Paul C., 400 McGreevey, Anna L., 519 McGrew, Dorothy, 580 McGrew, Leroy W., 580 McGuire, Dwight M., 448 McHugh, Marjorie J., 565 McIlvaine, Albert K., 596 McIntyre, Roger A., 400 McKeand, Clyde E., 422 McKinney, Dan H., 422 McKinney, Richard A., 580 McKissick, Carol L., 565 McKnight, Harry T., 470 McKnight, Rose A., 580 McKown, S. James, 470 McLean, Robert A., 422 McNary, Marjorie L., 519 McNary, Sondra, 596 McNeil, Marcia J., 565 McQuilkin, John R., 448 Meckstroth, Spencer, 565 Medansky, Lloyd E., 580 Medley, Jackson C., 502 Medors, Edith M., 580 Meehl, William E., 553 Mehallis. Emanuel G., 448 Meholick, Theodore, 470 Mehring, Jacqueline L., 596 Meiklejohn, Margaret M., 448 Meixner. Edward M., 553 Mellman, Carl B., 529 Mellman, Edwin M., 448 Mendelson, Anita R., 442 Mercer, Dean S., 448 Mericle, Louise A.. 580 Merrick, William C., 448 Mertz, L. William, 566 Mess, Eleanor K., 423 Mettler, Thomas M., 596 Metzger, Joan, 470 Metzger, Robert R., 596 Meyer, Francis X., Jr., 400 Michener, Edwin C., 400 Middle:on, Ann, 580 Midkiff, Glenn A., 596 Milburn, Wendell R., 502 Milibourn, Raymond W., 519 Miller, Albert D., 529 Miller, Beulha, F., 423 Miller, Charles L., 553 Miller, Charline M., 406 Miller, Donald C., 470 Miller, Donald G, 400 Miller, Edgar A., Jr., 566 Miller, Edward A., 519 Miller, Giovanna J., 596 Miller, Gordon T., 580 Miller, Helen E., 470 Miller, Irvin R., 470 Miller, Jack L., 566 Miller, James B., 502 Miller, James R., 400 Miller, Joyce H., 423 Miller, Marguerite, 596 Miller, Mary A., 448 Miller, Max E., 423 Miller, Nancy L., 596 Miller, Otho J., 553 Miller, Raloh M., 540 Miller, Richard H., 502 Miller, Sarah R., 470 Milliken, Frank H., 448 Milliken, Mary A., 566 Millman, Louis M., 448 Mindek, Michael, 400 Minderman, E. John, 503 Mintz, Bill W., 566 Mischer, Harland L., 596 Mitchell, Earnest E., 566 Modica, Donald, 581 Moeller, Jan. 597 Moffat, Paul K., 503 Mohat, Shirley A., 597 Mohat, Mary A., 566 Mohr, Patricia A., 566 Mollankopf, James H., 470 Monahan, Norman R., 503 Montgomery. Katherine L., 581 Moon, Janet M., 597 Mooney, Frank G., 448 Mooney, Marilyn, 470 Moor, Theodore L., 519 Moore, Barbara L., 581 Moore, Charles E., 470 Moore, Charles V., 581 Moore, Clarence V., Jr., 423 Moore, Constance, 597 Moore, Elizabeth T., 566 Moore, Hugh L., 400 (Continued o pnage 620) omyp iments o MchINLEY’S Restaurant and Pipe Shop me tc mt cee me te ee We eal of ae lology e a5 MARY AND JIM FAGAN Sterling Cleaners The Cleaner for Particular People FOR THE STUDENTS REWEAVING OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DYEING ALTERATIONS LAUNDRY We Pick Up and Deliver at Your Home 2836 N. High St. JE. 2500 ee 618 Frank P. Meglan Co. Tuckpointing e Caulking Waterproofing e Concrete Restoration Masonry Repairing 23 Years of Qualified Workmanship 131 E. State St. Columbus, Ohio 5. Ml. Flickinger Co., Inc. Suppliers of SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH FRUIT VEGETABLES and Sole Distributors of RED WHITE BRAND FOODS 343 N. Front St. Columbus, Ohio 2159 Lockbourne Rd. Columbus, Ohio WARNER ELEWATORS a eT i ie ie i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae MTHills‘19” ‘Restaurant 1? NORTH HIGH ST. TABLE SERVICE HOURS OF SERVICE — 6:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Both the faculty and student body of Ohio State Uni- versity have for many years preferred the Distinctive Food and Service of this famous restaurant . . . and their patronage has contributed immeasurably to_ its renowned prestige. g Mills “'77 restaurant will be closed during the remainder of 1951 while construction of an en- tirely new and greater Mills is in progress. Student Union Building Library Addition Central Service Building Stadium “These Elevators Manufactured Complete by Warner” “Over 20,000 Warner Elevators in Daily Use” THE WARNER ELEVATOR MFG. CO. ESTABLISHED 1860 Columbus Sales and Service 938 Cleveland Ave. Phone KL. 1601 619 Factory Cincinnati Moore, John R., 400 Moore, Joyce K., 597 Moore, Marie J., 597 Moore, Walter G., 448 Moorman, Rose Marie, 597 Moran, Howard E., 448 Morange, Roderick L., 597 Morgan, Joe P., 597 Morgan, Robert, 553 Moriarty, Jane E., 423 Morin, Elinor J., 470 Moor, Ralph V., 503 Morris, Ann C., 597 Morris, Earl M., 400 Morris, Joan M., 520 Morris, Mary A., 471 Morris, Roy L., 449 Morris, Sally L., 566 Morris, Serene .E , 597 Morrison, Bonnie L., 581 Morrison, Frances A., 423 Morrison, Joy, 581 Morrison, Harold W., 566 Morrow, Joan R., 566 Morrow, Marion J., 423 Morse, William M., 566 Mortley, Donna C., 406 Mortley, Patricia A., 581 Morton, David R., 449 Morton, George T., 503 Morton, Richard, 503 Moss, Robert. 597 Moser, John C., 400 Moss, Cherry A., 566 Mouery, Nancy L., 597 Mount, Robert H., 425 Moyer, Otto, 553 Mraz, David M., 503 Muehleisen, Charles A., 503 Mueller, A. Jane, 566 Muench, Vivian, 449 Muldavin, Zelda, 449 Mullen, Virginia L., 423 Mullner, Steven J., 581 Mundschau, Kathleen E., 449 Murar, Joan L., 566 Murphy, Dorothy L., 471 Murphy, Marie, 597 Murphy, Patricia L., 471 Murphy, Robert D., 503 Murphy, Wilford K., 449 Murray, Richard E., 503 Muser, Carl J., 503 Mutchler, Calvin K., 503 Myer, Donald Gene, 471 Mvers, Anne Marie, 581 Myers, John E., 597 Myers, Paul J., 553 Myers, Richard T., 400 Myers, Robert P., 503 Hylander, Joan E., 407 Mylander, Richard H., 597 Myliwiec, Adolph L., 503 Myszko, Richard, 503 N Nafz, Patricia J., 566 Nafzger, Nancy L., 581 Nagy, Carl E., 400 Nathan, Frances D., 449 Navorska, Donald R., 400 Near, Richard D., 449 Nedved, Laddie T., 503 Nees, John A., 545 Neidecker, Elizabeth A., 471 Neighbors, Diane A., 597 Neiheisel, James, 423 Nelson, James R., 503 Nelson, Rachel A., 597 Nelson, Robert E., 503 Nelson, William R., 529 Nestor, Francis P., 581 Nethers, John L., 471 Neuman, Mvrna R., 566 Neumeister, Robert E., 597 Newell ,Harry L., Jr., 503 Newman, Suzanne A., 566 Nichols, Eloise P., 535 Nichols, Martha A., 566 Nicolls, Donald J., 527 Nida, Braden M., 566 Nida, JoAnne, 566 Nielsen, Frederick A., 449 Nilson, Patricia J., 581 Nitschke, Carolyn A., 581 Nitschke, Charles A., 503 Noakes, Paul A., 503 Noda, Henry T., 449 Nolan, Rita J., 471 Nolder, Harry B., 449 Noll, Paul L., 471 Norris, John R., 503 Northcraft, Suzanne B., 471 Northrop, Harold A., 597 Northrop, Roger L., 471 Nutt, Florence C., 566 Oo Oana, John, 471 Obenour, Anne, 423 Oberer, Ronald C., 400 Oberlin, Donna M., 423 Oberlitner, Herbert O’Connor, Rosemary, 597 Ode,! J. Di 522 Odenkirk, James E., 471 O’Donnell, Charles W., 449 O’Donnell, Marilyn C., 581 O’Donnell, William A., 423 Odwarka, Gordon E., 449 Ohliger, Edward C., 541 Okeson, Carl S., 581 Okita, Bill S., 449 Okun, Inez S., 449 Olexio, Donald H., 597 Olhoff, Constance, 597 Olin, Andrea, 471 Oliver, Lockwood, 449 Olsavsky, Robert B., 504 Oman, Mary L., 423 O’Meara. Nancy, 566 Orkin, Ruth, 449 Orr. Betty S., 567 Oster, Phyllis, 449 Otting, Linda E., 567 Overfield, June E., 471 Overton, Barbara, 400 Owens, Robert E., 409 Oxender, Russell D., 471 t Pace, Charles H., 581 Padgette, Ernest, 522 Pales, Grace E., 471 Pallotta, Rudolph H., 423 Palmer, Shirley-anne, 567 Palmer, Sue A., 581 Palmer, Virginia J., 520 Pancaw, Nancy A., 581 Poppas, Paul N., 520 Parite, William, 471 Parker, Carol J., 471 Parker, John, 400 Parkinson, John R., 504 Parks, Robert B., 449 Paros, Charles M., 541 Parsons, Margaret, 471 Parsons, Nicholas L., 400 Parsons, Paul D., 597 Parsons, William D., 401 Patterson, Donis D., 567 Patton, Sylvia S., 598 Patzer, Neil H,, 504 Paul, Anna, 449 Paul, Janet R., 598 Paul, Ruth L., 567 Paulson, Teannette L., 471 Paulson, Paul E., 529 Paulus, Chester W., 553 Pautot, Eugene R., 520 Paxton, Roy K., 504 Payne, Roderick D., 423 Pearson, Charles R., 598 Pearson, James A., 449 Peasley, Nola L., 471 Penn, Albert L., 401 Pennell, Joseph E., 472 Pence, Clyde H., 472 Peres, David B., 567 Perkins, Charles M., 581 Peters, Donna R., 450 Peterson, Albert W., 450 Peterson, Harold H., 520 Peterson, Martin B., 567 Petricola, Vincent, 450 Petty, Elizabeth A., 567 Pfeiffer, Marjorie A., 598 Pfeiffer, Patricia E., 472 Phillips, John C., 401 Phillips, John W., 567 Pickering, John L., 401 Pierce, Carol, 598 Pierce, Dewev, 401 Piercy, Carolyn M., 401 Pierstorff, Buckley C., 504 Pinsky, Stanley T., 423 Pittman, Kenneth L., 450 Pivcevich, Georgia E., 581 Place, Constance B., 581 Pliske, Richard E., 55 3 Plummer, Jack C., 472 Pobst, Gene L., 450 Poe, Roger F., 567 Polidora, Vincent J., 598 Pollock, Betty J., 423 Porchetti, Mario P., 450 Pordan, George W., 450 Porter, Elinor E., 529 Porter, Robert J., 450 Post, John R., 504 Potter, Richard H., 401 Potts, William S., 401 Poulos, John G., 581 Poulson, Lois A.. 472 Pournaras, Gus T., 504 Powell, John C., 450 Myers, Edwin E., 400 Nye, Bernard C., 471 Pasternak, Stan, 449 (Continued on page 622) he ee ee ee ee ee Re a ee EE Se Gees éx Slee ey ARCHITECTS AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS Varsity Drug Co. for MILK SHAKES COKES SUNDAES SANDWICHES e STUDENTS’ NEEDS « Conveniently Located at 16th and N. High Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee CAROLLO’S S Fine Foods Located at af ALL LEGAL 1120N. High BEVERAGES UN. 0112 A 2901 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio Open 11 A.M. to 2:30 A.M. mncCcOL i 620 THE MARK OF GOOD TASTE . . . FURNITURE FROM WHITE'S | | Sn YEARS 10 COME, WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE THINK OF WHITES! There are few things you EVER buy which you use as long as your furniture—and there are probably few things you buy about which you know so little! Against the day when you will be buying furniture, remember the name WHITE'S. Remember White's reputation for honest, courteous answers to your logical questions about furniture . . . White's reputation for FINE QUALITY and furniture of GOOD TASTE . . . above all, remember White's reputation for the most UNBEATABLE VALUES in all Central Ohio for furniture! OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 A.M. TILL 9:00 P.M. TERMS IF DESIRED fame vce WHITE'S BEDDING RANGES ‘ We JUVENILE KITCHEN � FURNITURE WHITE'S ol 625 WEST BROAD ST. — 3 MINUTES FROM BROAD AND HIGH 621 Power, Richard J., 504 Powers, John F., 504 Powers, Richard T., 450 Pray, Marcia J., 407 Preston, Robert F., 450 Pretz, Paula C., 581 Price, Anne E., 567 Price, Chiquita C., 598 Price, Jerry M., 567 Price, Lester E., 520 Price, Robert C., 541 Price, Robert J., 553 Price, Wayne H., 522 Prieser, Arlene M., 581 Priode, Mary V., 598 Proctor, John T., 567 Pruden, Bob R., 472 Pruttan, Alan L., 567 Ptaszek, Chester L., 450 Pugh, Lewis G., 541 Putland, Leonard W., 504 Q Quaranta, Joseph J., 402 Quenby, Jacqueline M., 450 Quigley, Barbara A., 598 R Raab, Joan B., 450 Raab, Richard L., 567 Rakieten, Stanley E., 423 Ralston, Joseph W., 553 Rampendahl, Nancy G., 598 Ramsey, Osmon Ir., 401 Randall, Duane E., 504 Randall, Samuel B., 529 Randolph, Charles H., 520 Rankine, Harry, 520 Rasor, Jean L., 582 Rasor, Jerry C., 567 Rath, Thomas L., 567 Raymond, Lawrence J., 423 Read, James S., 504 Read, Marian M., 598 Reading, Herbert E., 567 Rector, Jane E., 407 Rector, Susanne, 567 Redfern, Jonne E., 450 Reed, Alice A., 598 Reed, Charles F., 553 Reed, Ruth A., 472 Reed, Warren L., 401 Reed, William, 450 Rees, Nancy J., 535 Regenos, John W., 520 Reich, Jerry, 424 Reich, Normandee J., 598 Reichel, Richard G., 567 Reichert, John P., 598 Reid, Naomi H., 472 Reidenbach, William D., 567 Reider, James E., 504 Reilly, Clara L., 598 Remington, James W., 472 Reinhard, Kathleen M., 567 Reiser, George R., 450 Reitelbach, Frank B., 450 Reitman, Rita, 598 Remlinger, Jerry L., 598 Rempes, Paul E., 567 Renick, Marjorie J., 472 Renner, Milton, 598 Reynolds, Tack R., 568 Rhodes, Lynnette, 582 Rhonemus, Kathryn, 401 Riber, Marie, 582 Rice, John E., 401 Richards, John T., Jr., 582 Richards, William J., 582 Richardson, Doris J., 568 Richardson, Neil H., 401 Richley, Alice, 407 Rickard, Herman E., 401 Rickert, Glenn E., 541 Ricketts, John T., 401 Riddle, Joanne, 598 Ridenour, Carl T., 450 Ridenour, Patricia E., 598 Ridinger, Wayne S., 541 Rice, Donn P., 504 Rico, Stephen, 472 Rieser, George F., 424 Riggle, Tess E., 424 Riley, Patricia L., 598 Ring, June E., 407 Rini, Martin V., 450 Ripp, Charles S., 401 Ritchie, Marilyn J., 472 Ritter, Theodore E., 582 Roach, Marvin H., 424 Robbins, Shirley M., 472 Roberts, James O., 568 Robertson, James R., 520 Rocco, Francesco P., 504 Rodehaver, Joan J., 598 Rodey, Judy A., 598 Roederer, Richard R., 472 Roehm, James D., 504 Roesch, Mary A., 598 Rogers, Marilyn, 599 Rolo, William J., 568 Romis, Jerome E., 504 Ronemus, Thor G., 568 Roof, David G., 599 Root, Jr., Frank M., 529 Roper, Daniel W., 504 Rosati, Joseph D., 599 Rosati, Mary A., 599 Rose, Andrea, 599 Rose, Barbara J., 472 Rose, William A., 4 24 Roseboom, Marjorie L., 424 Rossel, Roy M., Jr., 520 Roseler, Robert C., 401 Ross. Paul F., 504 Rosselott, John D., 599 Rose, Sanford M., 450 Rosebaum, Jack E., 504 Rosenbaum, Richard R., 450 Rosen, Nan B., 520 Rosenberger, Jonne G., 47 2 Ross, John R., 520 Rossman, Bessie E., 472 Roth, Eugene, 504 Rothchild, Max L., 504 Rothschild, Gerald H., 568 Rothe, John W., 451 Rothfuss, Ruth A., 599 Roush, Barbara A., 407 Roush, Florence A., 472 Rowand. Richard R., 424 Rowland, Laurada, 599 Rowlands, Jeanne L., 472 Rover, Gerald H., 451 Rozan, Joseph E., 424 Ruben, Don H., 599 Ruben, Pauline C., 520 Rubenstein, Walter A., 451 Robinson, James R., 424 Rubinstein, Richard, 599 Ruch, Barbara A., 568 Rudge, Robert S., 541 Ruff, Mary E., 472 Ruff, Merle H., 505 Ruisinger, Lawrence J., 505 Rupert, Jeanne, 535 Rush, Thomas L., 505 Russell, Richard W., 599 Russell, Robert R., 599 Rush, Ida M., 535 Rutledge, William J., 599 Ss Sabetay, Elaine C., 472 Sallee, June P., 424 Samoli, George I., 451 Sander, Frank G., 505 Sando, Merlin D., 451 Sanson, Diane T., 599 Sarbin, Elaine E., 451 Sarbin, Shirley A., 568 Sarlson, Stanford, 451 Sass, Lillian A., 451 Sassas, Irene L., 568 Scarff, Maxine M., 599 Schaefer, Gretchen L., 582 Schaefer, Ralph E., 451 Schaer, James L., 401 Schaer, Joan M., 582 Schafer, Nancy L., 473 Schaffer, Lawrence D., 451 Schaller, Larry L., 401 Scharlach, Werner W. G., 424 Scharver, Carter D., 505 Schaub, Herman L., 541 Scheetz, Merle E., 401 Scheid, Millicent M., 473 Scheiman, James, 505 Scheingold, Stuart, 582 Schellentrager, William E., 505 Schelder, Anita J., 473 Scher, Julius, 451 Scheverman, Bruce W., 402 Schilling, Donald B., 402 Schirrman, George J., 599 Schlieper, Carolyn Louise, 424 Schloss, Joanne, 599 Schlueter, Marianne, 473 Schmidt, Herbert J., 505 Schmidt, Wayne W., 402 Schmuck, Richard C.. 582 Schnarenberger, Carol J., 599 Schnarre, Robert L., 473 Schneider, A. J., 402 Schneider, Carl D., 451 Schneider, James E., 402 Schneider, Jean E., 568 Schneider, Phyllis N., 473 Schneider, Thomas G., 568 Schnug, William R.. 505 Schoeneweiss, Donald F., 424 Schomer, Morton J.. 541 Schooley, John P., Jr., 505 Schorr, Arthur H., 505 Schotten. Glenn F.. 402 Schott, Mary E., 407 Rybski, Vernon A., 505 (Continued on page 624) Reed, Joyce E., 567 Rodgers, Robert J., 424 hin ah 0 a A A a Sd ce ESE ee Ee i ee Compliments O NEW METHOD LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 73 N. Fourth te ADams 6184 IT’S HANNA GREEN SEAL ee 1950 N. FOURTH ST. ... THAT MEANS. BEAUTY AND PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME ...FOR YEAR AFTER YEAR Millinery by Flavia LADIES — MISSES — JUNIORS Clothes for Every Occasion SPORTSWEAR TO FORMALS Complete Wardrobe for the Bride... and Her Friends THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Louisville, 11 to 5:30 Mon., Tues., Sat.—I2-9 Wed., Thurs. Fri. ee ee ee ee me Pittsburgh, Birmingham, Indianapolis 622 Comp ey nts of R. WILKE CHOICE MEATS Approved FMA Dealer | Guest Coffee Rich body, Pleasing aroma, Exquisite flavor. 175 E. Rich AD. 7257 Comp ieee ts of G. E. HENRY COMPANY If you cannot purchase this in your home town—write us—P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) School Equipment Public Seating 263 E. Long Street Columbus 15, Ohio 1 . . . . . . . . . . « . + . . . . . . ee ee em ee ee ee ee ee ee ee me ee ( Congratulations to the oF Sey Sfidont (Coon . We have been privileged to furnish Centennial bowl- ing lanes, Anniversary billiard tables and accessories — the finest equipment years of experience can build. To all students — good luck and good scores. CATS THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO 520 BROADWAY CINCINNATI, OHIO Schrafel, Lucy C., 473 Schram, Gene E., 402 Schulte, Raphael J., Jr., 402 Schumann, Ralph E., 505 Schwarcz, Ann E., 599 Schwartz, Shirley L., 473 Schwartz, John A., 599 Schwarz, Carol K., 582 Schwarz, Elton H., 451 Schwertscharf, William A., 402 Scott, Barbara Ann, 451 Scott, Dennis F., 582 Scott, George L., 402 Scott, John W., 451 Scott, Mary Jo, 582 Scott, Robert M., 505 Scott, Robert P., 582 Scurlock, Richard H., 520 Searfos, Marcia H., 599 Searls, John R., 473 Sebold, Mary L., 582 Sebald, Nancy J., 582 Sedor, John Jr., 505 Seelig, Marilyn A., 451 Seferian, John R., 505 Sefton, Harry B., Jr., 505 Segner, Ruth A., 520 Seidwitz, John A., 402 Seif, Joyce Marie, 473 Seikel, Patricia R., 599 Seiple, Charles R., 451 Seman, Carolyn F., 599 Senkfor, Leonard, 505 Sennett, George T., 451 Senser, Ernest T., 473 Setser, Alvie L., 424 Setzer, Robert E., 402 Sevits, Barbara, 568 Shafer, Robert L., 473 Shackelford, John E., 505 Shade, Walter D., 505 Shaffer, Barbara J., 473 Shaffer, Jack G., 451 Shaffer, James A., 402 Shane, James D., 451 Shaner, Frederick L., 545 Shannon, Thedore R., 599 Shapiro, Norma, 424 Shapiro, Norman, 451 Sharp, Aaron C., 402 Sharp, Patricia A., 451 Sharp, Robert E., 505 Sharps, David L., 505 Shawhan, Lawrence E., 553 Shawan, Mae, 535 Shebanek, Marian L., 568 Sheipline, Virginia M., 424 Shelby, David W., 473 Shelden, Gerry, 582 Sheller, Don Lewis, 506 Shelley, Harold E., 452 Shepart, Paul C., 452 Sheppard, Alan J., 402 Sherer, Eugene E., 452 Sherer, Glen H., 506 Sherman, Charles W., 541 Sherman, Howard D., 600 Sherman, Miriam, 407 Sherwood, Mary A., 582 Sherwood, Vernon M., 452 Shields, Richard B., 506 Shilliday, Douglas J., 582 Shimble, Joseph D., 506 Shipley, Athelma, 568 Shire, Phillip R., 473 Shirey, Joyce W., 568 Shockey, Maryalice, 473 Short, Robert W., 452 Showalter, Thomas L., 600 Shriber, Bruce, 520 Shroyer, William H., Jr., 402 Shugert, Robert L., 568 Shumaker, Edward D., 424 Shumaker, James O., 520 Shumate, Janet L., 520 Shumway, Ray C., Jr., 568 Shuster, Ronald L., 424 Sibert. Donald E., 452 Sichol, Sally G., 600 Sickafoose, Donald G., 402 Siegenthaler, Vaughn L., 402 Siler, Barbara L., 473 Siler, Thomas E., 600 Silverberg, Robert M., 600 Simon, Bruce K., 402 Simonds, Lois A., 407 Simmons, James W., 402 Sims, Lewis P., 452 Sims, Richard L., 452 Singer, Edwin, 568 Sisk, Jerry F., 600 Sisterhen, Thomas F., 520 Sitzenstock, Robert P., 582 Skilken, Marilyn M., 473 Skinner, Sue M., 582 Slattery, James P., 506 Slaymaker, Gene A., 568 Sloan, James E.. 506 Slunder, Robert C., 600 Sluss, Gerald B., 402 Smith, Ainslie H., 568 Smith, Ann M.,600 Smith, Barbara J., 407 Smith, Burton G.,520 Smith, Charles W., Jr., 473 Smith, Darwin W., 553 Smith, David M., 473 Smith, Dema A., 407 Smith, Gara E., 600 Smith, James D., 506 Smith, Jean, 473 Smith, Mabel B., 474 Smith, Mary A., 535 Smith, Marilyn A., 474 Smith, Marilyn J., 582 Smith, Mary J., 582 Smith, Mary L., 568 Smith, Merton H., 452 Smith, Nancy L., 474 Smith, Patricia A., 582 Smith, Patricia B., 424 Smith, Ray S., 452 Smith, Robert W., 506 Smith, Robert, 424 Smook, Sanford M., 452 Smutz, Betty J., 568 Snell, Bill S., 474 Snepp, Neil O., 403 Snide, Charles W., Jr., 541 Snider, Marilyn J., 600 Snider, Willard G., 403 Snodgrass, Richard B., 425 Snoor, Robert P., 568 Snyder, Anetta L., 568 Snyder, Barbara A., 521 Snyder, Bernard S., 521 Snyder, James W., 506 Snyder, Jo A., 583 Snyder, Marvin, 600 Snyder, Roscoe L., 521 Solacoff, Konstantine K., 425 Solomon, Ronald H., 600 Solt, Wilbur E., 403 Sommerfield, Max, 403 Sondles, James E., 506 Sopkovick, Leonard, 522 Spade, Robert D., 506 Spain, Jack D., 452 Spalla, Anthony J., 600 Spangler, John G., 452 Sparks, Charles A., 583 Sparrow, Don E., 474 Spatz, Martin W., 583 Spector, Donald, 600 Spellerberg, Thomas R., 529 Spellman, Floyd E., Jr., 506 Spencer, Jerold R., 506 Speyer, Bernard J., 583 Speyer, Myra L., 474 Spielberg, Harold G., 452 Spitler, Martha, 569 Spray, Mark B., 403 Sproul, Helen M., 474 Spurling, Donald L., 506 Spurney, Joan A., 474 Stackhouse, John M., 403 Stadler, David C., 452 Stadler, Robert M., 452 Stahl, John V., 452 Stallsmith, Frank E., 506 Staneart, Nancy A., 600 Stanck, Alexander, F., 47 Stang, Richard W., 541 Stanga, Bruno L., 541 Stangas, Peter, 521 Stanton, James H., 403 Stansbury, Virginia L., 474 Starkey, Gerald E., 506 Sarr, Clair L., 401 Stauch, Norma A., 583 St. Clair, James G., 506 Stecher, William F., 425 Steenrod, Joyce M., 600 Stegailov, Elaine B., 600 Steinfi Alan R., 600 Stein, Judy F., 452 Stein, Leonard, 541 Steinberger, Joyce A., 425 Steiner, Violet M., 600 Steinhauser, William J., 506 Stephan, John K., 569 Stevens, Carol A., 600 Stevenson, Grace H., 600 Steuer, Carol H., 521 Stevenson, Florence E., 403 Stevenson, James O., 403 Stewart, Barbara A., 600 Stine, Sylvia M., 474 Stines, Barbara A., 600 Stith, Jesse H., 506 St. John, George A., 474 Stockslager, Glen R., 545 Stoltz, Robert W., 403 Stone, Charlotte A., 569 Stoneburner, Evelyn L., 569 Stork, Richard H., 506 Stout, Paul H., 452 Stout, Thomas T., 569 Stover, Beverly A., 593 Strahl, Vera E., 407 Strahler. Mary C., 474 Strahler, Monica A., 407 Strahler, Robert F., 553 Stratton, Don L., 600 Straub, Mary A., 474 Strayer, Betty L., 569 Street, Janet, 583 (Continued on page 626) te ee 6 ee Pe ee a ee oe ee PP AP AP EP ee PP oP ee Maly. Mac Se therafted FINE YEARBOOK COVERS ARE (PHE EIRST °GEiO FG ba Ss AM Ra e g ence mt DUS GRU MAINE AG Tis eras Gat ares THIS IS THE TWENTY-NINTH MAKIO TO USE A MOLLOY-MADE SMITHCRAFTED COVER THE S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 North Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. 624: S. S$. White Master Unit and Motor Chair are as modern as the present moment... will date your office with today and to- morrow ... tell patients you are prepared and equipped to render the latest and best that dental science has to offer... make it easy for them to refer their friends. mn il : ° and you choose right It has been truthfully said that the pro- ductive work of dentistry is conducted at the chair . . . that every needless move during an operation adds to lost time and profitless effort. S. 5. White equipment was conceived, de- signed, and built upon this simple and obvi- ous premise . . . its accessories are always convenient and under perfect control for efh- cient operating; for example . . . the warm and cold air syringes, mirror, lamps, cauter- ies, low voltage instruments, sprays, X-ray illuminator, Bunsen burner, connection for FREE Office Planning Service Distributors of S.S. White Equipment will welcome the opportunity to help you find a location and plan an office ...for city or suburban practice ...in office building or bungalow ... also suites for multiple practices... all with- out charge or obliga‘ion. Easy-payment plans are also available... ask your lo- cal dealer or write direct. 6 pulp tester, call button, ete. are on the acces- sory table or arm making finger-tip convenience a fact . . . because they are al- ways close to the field of operation, whether you are beside or in back of the chair, with- out needless reaching or stretching. Operate an 8. S. White Motor Chair... elevate and lower it . test its perfect bal- ance, simple, easy adjustability and positive locking . . . learn why it is so easy to work with it and around it. Sit in it... the form-fitting seat and backrest will hold and support you make you relax instinctively . . . prove that S. S. White Chairs are the most comfortabl: ever built for the dental operating room. THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG.CO. 211 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 5, Pa. 5 Striman, Mark D., 425 Strimple, Sylbert R., 521 Stuart, John C., 425 Studebaker, David M., 541 Studebaker, John A., 583 Studiner, James J., 569 Stuhldreher, George W., 529 Stull, Donald E., 474 Stull, Marilyn K., 474 Stump, George J., 474 Sturtz, Karl L., 452 Sugar, Jeannine, 601 Sugerman, Martin A., 452 Sumner, George G., 425 Sunker, Roland G., 601 Sutherland, Jeanne E., 474 Sutton, Jeanne, 425 Swain, Myra F., 535 Swales, Donald G., 453 Swank, C. William, 583 Swartley, Janet Louise, 601 Swartz, Ben A., 425 Swartz, Guy A., 425 Swartz, Harriet B., 601 Swartz, Robert, 453 Swearingen, Marilyn 474 Sweet, William S., 453 Swenson, John C., 601 Swing, June R., 474 Swink, Charles V., 453 Syvertsen, John L., 453 Szollosi, Toseph M., 506 Szuch, John, 506 T Tarrants, William E., 507 Tate, Judith A., 407 Taube, Reid K., 453 Taylor, Charles M., 522 Taylor, George, 474 Taylor, Jack G. N., 569 Taylor, Richard L., 601 Taylor, Robert R., 521 Taylor, Sue, 601 Taylor, William W., 453 Teagarden, Mary E., 407 Teeple, James F., 403 Teller, Kathryn L., 569 Terbush, Joy M., 529 Ternent, James W., Jr., 569 Tewart, James S., 583 Thatcher, James P., 453 Thayer, John R., 507 Thiemann, David A., 403 Thuma, James J., 521 Thoman, Harry L., 453 Thomas, David R., 507 Thomas, Anita F,, 601 Vhomas, Charlot.e A., 425 Thomas, Glen H., 507 Vhomas, J. Trexler, 569 Thomas, Jack L., 507 Thomas, James R., 474 Thomas, Jo A., 407 Thomas, Joan C., 475 Thomas, Kenneth E., 507 Thomas, Larry L., 569 Thomas, Richard E., 507 Thomas, Rodger F., 601 Thomasson, Richard S., 583 Thompkins, George W., 475 Thompson, Carol J., 583 Thompson, Jack F., 475 Thompson, James W., 453 Thompson, Jimmie D., 453 Thompson, John R., 507 Thompson, Juanita M., 583 Thompson, Patricia L., 569 Thompson, Sally I., 569 Thornhill, Joseph B., 521 Thornhill, Harold B., 521 Thornton, Robert F., 601 Thrasher, Theodore F., 583 Tiemeyer, Sue E., 601 Tilberry, James H., 529 Timmons, David H., 425 Timmons, Robert M., 601 Timson, Home! D., 541 Tittle, Anne D., 583 Tizzano, Anthony, 475 Tobiassen. Thomas J., 601 Todd, Mary J., 601 Toler, Joanne O., 521 Tolles, George R., 475 Tomala, Walter, 453 Tomlinson, Gerald E., 453 Tomlinson, Norvin P., 507 Tomlinson, Wilbur C., 403 Tomsche, Joseph J., 583 Tooley, Gwen A., 601 Toops, Marian C., 569 Toops, Nona J., 583 Toops, Russell, L., 553 Townsend, Richard G., 583 Trachsel, Floyd W., 403 Trail, Douglas R., 453 Trainer, Marguerite A., 569 Travis, Joanne L., 475 Treece, Robert E., 403 Triplett, Chester B., 583 Tripp, Juanita M., 407 Trippett, William W., 569 Trombitas, George Jr., 403 Trostel, Louis J., Jr., 507 Trottman, Alan C., 569 Troyer, Robert R., 583 Trunick, Robert E., 501 Tully, Richard E., 553 Turley, Charles E., 453 Turner, Barbara J., 601 Turner, Gordon I., 507 Tuttle, Edgar E., 569 U Uehling, Mary E., 569 Ulbrich, Jean R., 569 Ulrich, Edmund V. A., 507 Ulry, David N., 507 Onckrich, Mitzi L., 583 Uttermohlen, Francis R., 403 Vv Valentine, Robert F., 453 Van Allen, Ed A., 453 Van Atia, Burr N., 425 Vance, Catherine F., 475 Vance, Charles W., 453 Van Cleve, Charles F., 569 Van De Mark, Margaret E., 601 Van der Hoven, Mona J., 583 Van Etten, Rachel A., 601 Van Heyde, Nancy J., 601 Van Horn, Hulda J., 535 Van Hyning, Norman D., 507 Varga, Ray J., 403 Varrelmann, Thomas C., 475 Vatsures, Peter T., 453 Vejlupek, Fred J., 507 Velikoff, Alex E., 507 Vercellino, Patricia A., 453 Veri, Donald D., 545 Verross, Dorothy E., 407 Verwohlt, Howard W., 569 Vickers, Robert C., 507 Voll, Charles E., 569 Voelker, V. Dawn, 569 Von Kaenel, Richard A., 453 von Kanel, Gretchen, 570 Violet, Betty M., 475 Voorhis, Alvin C., 507 WwW Waddell, Mary L., 570 Waddle, Tom E., 583 Wadlington, George F., 403 Waggoner, Raymond L., 545 Wagner, Donald E., 425 Wagner, Ellen A., 583 Wagner, Eugene H., 403 Wagner, Florence A., 584 Wagner, Lucille, 475 Wagner, Martha J., 407 Wagner, Mary M., 453 Wagner, Richard A., 507 Wagner, Thomas E., 403 Wagner, William E., 507 Waite, Jackie, 570 Wakeman, Ralph E., 475 Waldock, Fredercik D., 452 Walker, E. J., 601 Walker, John C., 454 Walker, John W., 553 Walker, Martha A., 570 Walker, Martha V., 584 Walker, William H., 425 Walko, Harry, 553 Walko, John, 507 Walkup, Park E., 584 Wall, Constance A., 601 Wall, William L., 584 Wallace, Joanie, 601 Wallace, Wilbur J., 475 Wallace, William B., 454 Walsh, Joan M.. 454 Walsh, Philip A., 508 Walter, Carl W., 425 Walter, George E., 508 Walters, Karl R., 454 Walters, Wilmer C., 508 Walth, Oscar J., 570 Walton, Betty M., 475 Walton, Bruce E., 425 Walton, Patricia A., 601 Ware, Joseph E., 475 Warner, Betty L., 535 Warner, Charles C., 404 Warner, Robert C., 454 Warren, Raymond C., 508 Warvel, Paul P., 508 Warye, Richard J., 475 Warye, Robert H., 475 Watkins, Joan E., 475 Watson, Audrey J., 475 Watson, Roland G., 601 Watts, Robert L., 508 Wayman, Wilbur S. C., 454 Weaver, Jo, 584 Webb, Geraldine, 570 Webb, William J., 570 Weber, Don A., 425 Webster, Elise C., 425 Webster, Helen M., 475 (Continued on page 628) I ee ei ee ee ee Meet .. Eat Cee PROVIDING Friendly and Quick Service in QUALITY FOOD 1912 N. High Never Closes 12 E. 15th Ave. 7 A.M. — 12:30 P.M. Fri., Sat. 7 A.M. — 2:30 P.M. 941 N. High mm em me ee ee i em me USED CARS NEW TRUCKS USEDSTIRUGKS Your STU DEBAKER Dealer JOE TOEPFNER, Pres. HERMAN L. MARTE, Vice President UN. 4157 i WASSERSTROM’S | . i The Electronic Supply Corp. Kitchen Supplies for j wee Fraternities .. . Sororities Wholesale Distributors ! f j ° MEMBER FMA 32 E. Chesnut St. ! Electronic Parts Equipment Sound Intercom. Equipment ee ee 6 keke ot ie =, ; ste ae ¢ Sylvania Television Compliments of Best wishes to the Class of 1951 i and to Ohio State and its very new Southworth’s Poultry ! Ohio Union MEMBER FMA 134 E. Long FL. 1508 RA. 1-241 1510 Sullivant Ave. RA. 6990 Ae egg Ch ie ep ea er ep RE ES it a en gi a i ee et een ne ee ( The Nati | National Co i °r | Inc. : Plumbing and Heating Contractors Decorating Co. INDUSTRIAL 2511 E. Main St. DO. 4556 ! COMMERCIAL Painters Decorators for rt Your New Student Union ! James S. Clutter and L. C. Bickel 219 King Ave. WA, 5514 { j 627 Wehrle, Harry E., 545 Weiffenbach, Nancy L., 602 Weigel, Paul W., 521 Weilbacher, Bernice R., 475 Weimer, Alice J.. 570 Weinberger, Leon A., 584 Weiner, Barbara R., 570 Weinrich, Jack C., 521 Weir, Janet M., 584 Weisenberger, Paul E., 454 Weisend, Burke A., 508 Weisenstein, Paul R., 521 Weisheimer, Delores I., 602 Weisheimer, Mary A., 602 Weiss, Bernard J., 475 Weiss, Richard L., 425 Welborn. Keith, 602 Welch, Marilyn K., 602 Welland. Elaine, 602 Wells, Harold W., 521 Welsh, Raye L., 475 Welton, Robert C., 454 Wernit, William A., 553 Wesler. Marearet H.. 521 West, Rose Marie, 454 Westfall, Tames D., 404 Westfall, John M.. 553 Westlake, Nancy M., 584 Wexler, Leonard A., 584 Wheat, Ralph D., 454 Wheaton. Barbara J., 426 Wheeler, Helen M., 475 Wherry, Carrie T., 584 Wherry, Robert E.. 476 White, Charles F., 553 White, To Ann B., 570 White, Marjorie J., 570 Whitesell, Patty J., 602 Whitley, Joann, 584 Whiteside, Alba L., 584 Whitley, Jill H., 584 Whitman, Robert N., 521 Whitney, Benjamin A., 476 Whitney, Linda, 602 Whittington, John P., 476 Wieser, Charles E., 454 Wilcox, Carolyn M., 570 Wiles, L. C., 602 Wiley, Dora L., 476 Wiley, William D., 404 Wilhelm, Benjamin J., 404 Will, Margery L., 570 Will, Patricia A., 454 Williams, Alan C., 476 Williams, Carl R., 454 Williams, Dorothy G., 426 Williams, Douglas E., 404 Williams, Floyd J., 570 Williams, George C., 508 Williams, Paul C., 508 Williams, Suzanne S., 426 Williamson, Joseph C., 521 Williams, Elaine, 570 Williams, Kathryn I., 570 Williams, Mary L., 570 Williams, Richard L., 570 Willman, Peggy A., 602 Willner, Wesley C., 454 Wills, Granville, 404 Wilmes, Robert F., 508 Wilson, Donna L., 584 Wilson, Harold E., 476 Wilson, Jo A., 602 Wilson, John H., 602 Wilson, Mary A., 602 Wilson, Nancy B., 570 Wilson, Robert E., 404 Wilson, Thomas E., 602 Wind, Gloria J., 476 Wind, Robert E., 404 Winemiller, Thomas L., 404 Winget, Joanna J., 476 Winterkamp, Matilda G., 602 Wirth, Geraldine M., 476 Wise, Barbara R., 584 Wise, Betty L., 454 Wright, Beverly A., 570 Wise, Roger V., 426 Witt, Richard H., 508 Witte, Charles G., 508 Wojcik, Charlie V., 584 Wolf, Martin P., 602 Wolfe, Joann E., 584 Wolfarth, Harvey M., 545 Wolfe, Jean A., 476 Wolff, June A., 476 Wolford, Dale E., 404 Wolfram, Edward G., 476 Wollman, Erwin S., 404 Wonderly, Clyde M., 476 Wonnell, Harold E., 529 Wood, George P., 454 Wood, James C., 521 Wood, Janice, 584 Woodruff, J. W., 584 Woodruff, P. C., 404 Woods, Charles W., 426 Woodworth, Lawrence J., 521 Worley, Charles W., 508 Workman, Phil, 570 Worthley, Charles M., 508 Woten, Anna J., 454 Woychik, Frank, 529 Wren, Marilyn, 476 Wright, Beverly A., 570 Wright, Carol J.. 602 Wright, Donald H., 508 Wright, William M., 454 Wright, Willis, 426 Wrightsel, Richard H., 508 Wurster, Madonna R., 476 Wuschek, Anton, 426 Wylie, Patricia J., 476 Wyman, Richard B., 602 Wynsen, Robert C., 426 xX Xander, Clyde A., 426 Y Yaklevitch, John, 508 Yasinow, James M., 584 Yates, Thomas J., 454 Yaussy, Howard A., 522 Yaussy, Paul J., 521 Yavorsky, Betty J., 454 Yeagley, Richard F., 476 Yerse, Lois A., 584 York, Dale W., 584 Yoshimura, Raymond, 404 Young, Carl W., 404 Young, D., 584 Young, Edward H., 454 Young, Glenn L., 602 Young, Marjorie A., 570 Young, Nan B., 476 Young, Robert M., 508 Young, Sally L., 476 Young, Sau Hung, 426 Youngheart, Joan B., 476 Youtz, Joan E., 426 Yurkowsky, William, 508 Z Zampino, Pete, 570 Zappe, John A., 454 Zoerb, Edgar F., 553 Zeidner, Betty J., 426 Zenczak, Stephen, 508 Zerwick, John H., 508 Zienka, George J., 476 Zimmerman, Joseph H., 426 Zink, James B. ,404 Zink, John A., 521 Zink, Leisa A., 602 Zink, Richard C., 426 Zoerb, Richard C., 404 Zoppel, Nancy L., 458 Zorn, Gene, 476 Zuspan, George W., 508 a a ee ee ee ee el R. F. Kokinsou Ce. Wie andeabat TOM'S 3624 E. FIFTH DO. 0281 A Trophy for Every Event! All Trophies Lacquered After Engraving Private Rooms For Parties to Insure At No Extra Charge Against Tarnishing For the Finest Foods and Refreshments of All Sorts AD. 5581 85 N. High St. ee ee ee ee ee Shank OLY bere FOR CHOOSING ME AS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER WARREN HITCHCOCK — OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER In the years to come we hope you will choose us again and again as your photographer to record with fine photographs, the many future memorable occasions in your life. 629 he Pantry CAFETERIA INC. Wibon Hloors Co THE HOUSE OF FLOOR COVERING ike WHERE SWEETHEARTS MEET 1660 NEIL AVE. KL. 1444 £5 EP Pe EP Ee ee em QUALITY RUGS AND CARPETS Get the Best. . . Get Sealtest Sealtest ICE CREAM TELLING ICE CREAM CO. 245 E. Town Street COLUMBUS, OHIO AD. 2171 337 East Town St. MA. 5105 Columbus ee ee me ee ee ee i me me ee ee a I a i ee ee ee et Oe ee eer i So Se COMPANY, 4... CONTRACTORS PLUMBING - HEATING - VENTILATING - AIR CONDITIONING INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK —OFFICES— COLUMBUS ° PITTSBURGH 1183 Essex Avenue UNiversity 2178 Columbus 3, Ohio THE HOUSE OF CANVAS THE CENTRAL TOPPER STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. OHIO 2108-2120 South High Street SU PPLY CoO Equipment and Supplies For Columbus 7, Ohio Bakers - Hotels - Confectioners - Ice Cream Mfg. SPECIALISTS IN TARPAULINS GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Restaurants and Soda Fountains 116 E, Chestnut AD. 3105 BE Ae ee et me ee mt ce ee ee ee me ee me ee Comp erie of Electrical HEY GREEKS! ARTISTS SUPPLIES INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT Contractors a Qnc. The Ziska Paint Co. 1239-41 N. High St. Near Fifth 2289 W. BROAD JO. 6361 WA. 3103 Rk ee ee ee ee me ee 8 PP FP BF SI eS SEF EP PED Se SEES tS IPT MARBLE, TILE, and TERRAZZO WORK OPTOMETRY BLDG. — MEDICAL CENTER — LIBRARY ADDITION NEW STUDENT UNION — ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BLDG. he Addit Wasaic. H, Warhl. C. COLUMBUS, OHIO 632 STRUCK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED ices Y VW Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR THE NEW STUDENT UNION BUILDING hank You� . OHIO STATERS Serving you has been our pleasure, and we hope that we may continue to serve you for many years to come. In our estimation you are tops in sports, learning, and most important of all . . . character. 634 Crestview Press 2876 Indianola Dick Fish Market 254 South 4th Street Piatt’s Restaurant 1972 North High Street Nitschke Brothers 37 East Gay Street Isaly’s Coffee Shop 267 West I Ith Ave. McFarland’s Hardware 1575 North High Street Summers and Son 114 East Broad Street Auld Crafters Jewelers 519 North High Street THE STUDENTS’ THEATRE Scene of ® 1951 Makio Queen Contest ® Student Talent Shows { a i ® The Pick of the Pictures sent ‘ eR UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1980 North High Street Ptomaine Commies Famous Hamburgers AND YELLOW CAB Co. AD. 4141 A Meal in a Bun DELICIOUS Sodas, Breakfast, Sandwiches All Cabs Equipped 11 Years a Campus Favorite Located at 1706 N. High With Two-Way Radio Be PE EP ER EE EF ER ER ET me ek ee ee STERLING BREAD “The 9. 4. Myer Co. DONALDSON BAKING CO. All Types of - YOUR FMA PLUMBING Pastr AND HEATING CONTRACTOR OVEN FRESH Pas, Delivered to YOUR DOOR 2491 Summit St. JE. 1146 1550 N. High WA. 3117 6 Ee me ee Quick, Quick Service! NO EXTRA CHARGE No double creases” in slacks. Sprung skirts revitalized. Plain suits or Dresses, 85c “We'll Mother You” 1952 North High St. Mh SP SF SF PP BP SP SB PB PB Pe Pe ee Lee ee me ms . Ui, (ho ee O ae THE TELEPHONE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Congratutations We are proud to have participated in the construction of The Ohio State University Medical Center with our transit mixed con- crete and the pavement materials. © She handles contacts with telephone customers . . . takes requests, answers THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES COMPANY THE ARROW SAND GRAVEL COMPANY questions, makes adjustments .. . all in pleasant company offices. Chosen for friendliness, poise and tact, she’s mighty nice to know. College women enjoy this Crushed Limestone Aacehira re ioe and do it well... graduates or a with one or two years of campus life. Asphaltic Concrete Ready Mix Concrete Sand Gravel APPLY: Women's Employment Office THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. No Appointment Necessary a le Oe ee Se et et Comp Lan of The Columbus Serum Company FAVORITES AT HOME AND nw ON SCHOOL DINING TABLES DIXIE Margarine KINGTASTE -Ac O@a Salad 3 Qa ASOD): Dressings, Oils and Shortening COLUMBUS, OHIO THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. J. T. Burriss, D.V.M. ‘31 K. R. Peterson, B.I.E. '40 Columbus Food Mfgrs. For 68 Years Sa eee i he A he i eet Le eee ee 636 LINKS of over 80 YEARS of SERVICEhave been WELDED into a background of chained experience... Made ever stronger by the fact that the staff of the F. J. Heer Printing Co. are alert to any change or new idea and are therefore able to solve and work out your problems. Lg tes HEER PRINTING COMPANY... 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO te ee IN WE CAN HANDLE ANY JOB to your satisfaction. The ph service goes with each job whether $3.00 or $3,000.00. We will ap- (NB hive ADA preciate the business and the op- é portunity to SERVE you. ‘Kies 5 Columbus’ Original Pizzeria To Carry Out ALL TYPES OF PIZZA COMBINATIONS plus Steaks ¢ Spaghetti ¢ Dinners Pizza Made by JIMMY MASSEY 1576 W. Fifth Kt. 0163 F.M.A. BAKERS OF ‘CHEF'S BEST The Complete Bakery Line! The Womans Baking Company is an exclusive baker of fine bakery products for restauranis, hotels, schools, and institutions. For 61 years baking 54 different items of good to eat baked goods. Regular route service six days a week. Emergency service at anytime. We are as close as your telephone. EVergreen 9564 THE WOMANS BAKING (0. Karl F. Faelchle II, '38, President WasyHower The Gold'n Flow Battor SPREADS Better KEEPS Better TASTES Better The Only Butter Made in Ohio by the Revolutionary Gold'n Flow Method. Ask Your Grocer for a Pound Today. ¢ Mayflower Butter Cheese ¢ Non-Fat Dry Milk Solids ¢ Dried Buttermilk BUYERS OF CREAM, MILK AND EGGS PICKERINGTON CREAMERY, INC. PICKERINGTON, OHIO COLUMBUS BREMEN I A NN EE ee Ee ie Oe ee ee et et eh ah at. ath at. at. at at. ee ee et eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 638 BUCKEYE CAMPUS SHOP MANHATTAN SHIRTS SEVEN SEAS SLACKS REVERE SWEATERS TUXEDOS TO RENT 1608 N. High UN. 9676 Grandpa had a dirty face — His photograph, I mean... ee te i tm te ee ems z- anand % NEES Basie pas Made Grandpa Shining-clean! BRILLIANT’S 3. Mother’s lipstick’s such a mess! At least, it used to be .% - Expert Shoe Service 4. Till WINDEX made her mirror bright HATS CLEANED So she could really see! 1591 N. HIGH HE RE et oy elma ak eh ie mili Sa OE 5. Finger marks upon the pane VERHOFF JEWELERS Speak of Little Brother .. . For that Special Gift 6. WINDEX whisks ‘em right away, DIAMONDS + JEWELRY « WATCHES WE DO REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING 1580 N. High UN. 7149 ee ee ee Ee ee ee ee “It’s wonderful!” says Mother. ee me 8 me ee FP ee ee 639 HEY GREEK! It’s Here At Last at the Frauklta pemerteau SHIRTS 10¢ In our Fluff, Dry, or Flat Work Service, priced at I5c per pound. We finish shirts for only !0c. Send your wearing apparel or flat work in either of these services. Just one or two pieces will do. NO MINIMUM CHARGE WE PICK UP AND DELIVER AD. 6251 577 N. 4th St. ee ee ee ee 5 ER ee ee tt te te ee ct me i ee mmm WHOLESALE RETAIL SCHLEPPI POULTRY GEORGE L. SCHLEPPI Poultry and Eggs CATERING TO CLUBS AND CHURCHES Stall 28, Central Market 555 Southwood Ave. AD. 0287 GA. 3639 a he ee ee ee ee Good Morning — When you follow the Journal You keep up with the News! For Home Delivery Phone AD. 8151 Ohio State Journal Ohio's Good Morning Newspaper et Ee a a i tee tae Mac aa a hae YN TY a Ee YN a Re PtP me me 640 rules New Two-Way Radio Equipped Cabs SAFETY With COURTEOUS DRIVERS Thank You Comp eae of THE UNITED PROVISION COMPANY Purveyors “TOP RANK IN COFFEE ok -f- 156 S. Ohio Ave. FA. 1126 Columbus, Ohio W. B. PICKERING, JR. 1717 NORTHWEST BOULEVARD Columbus 12, Ohio he ee ee ee me ee The SOUTHARD CALENDAR PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Lithographers Trophies Dance Favors L. G. Balfour Co. Your Official Jeweler TOM GLASS 1826 N. High St. UN. 8672 826 N. High S$ 539-563 EAST LONG STREET Class Rings Fraternity Jewelry COLUMBUS OHIO Malolos Mooney CAMPUS STUDIOS The tradition of beauty and good taste never changes, never compromises, it is kept alive and vital through the generations. Exclusive Women's Apparel PORTRAITS FOR STUDENTS Wes Cugene Eray. Inc. 133 EAST BROAD STREET J COLUMBUS 15 -- OHIO AT 18TH AND HIGH ST. UN. 6000 mr ee ee 641 ON THE CAMPUS MONTALDOS 149 E. BROAD STREET DOWS SANDWICH SHOP FOR THE BEST IN SNACKS AND SHORT ORDERS 1948 N. High St. UN. 0182 re ee eee HAROLD WAGNER Incorporated roms B OpERVICE OTOR® Complete Auto Service Bond Concest Motor Overhaul Brake Service Ignition Tires Batteries Convertible clan plaid sheer, and pique with bolero. Ferguson plaid (navy and green) Mac Lachlan (red and navy) by Dan River. 7-15. One of the many Judy n' Jill Creations that's exclusively ours in Columbus. Body and Fender Refinishing Lubrication Welding Washing Waxing Stock Parts Accessories Towing Service RENDEZVOUS ROOM — SECOND FLOOR l 2119 N. HIGH UN. 2907 j 642 Con leeks of BERLIN-WOLF Oldsmobile a 1385 W. Broad St. RA. 8441 EO ee me ee THE WM. M. FISHER SONS CO. Fruits and Produce Wholesale 116-124 E. Town St. Columbus, Ohio EARL E. BRIGHT INC. Insulation — Roofing — Sheet Metal 588 Kerr St. Columbus 8, Ohio a a ee a ee a ee For Men and Women MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Vand If you are interested in COMPLEXION IM- PROVEMENT you'll really be impressed with Merle Com- plexion Treatment. It’s terrific!! But don't Normans scientific Mira-col take our word for it. Go into the studio near- est you, and ask for a TRIAL DEMONSTRA- TION. A demonstration costs you absolutely nothing. Judge its merits for yourself. Downtown Studio 105! So. High AD. 1765 Campus Studio 19 E. 15th UN. 4461 Tice Associates Representing The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. We render a specialized serv- ice in planning Life Insurance Programs for college seniors. 122 E. Broad Street AD. 1291 SCHELL SCENIC STUDIOS Suppliers of — STAGE EQUIPMENT DRAPERIES BACKDROPS DANCE DECORATIONS 581 S. High MA. 3889 Page A Acatia 22 ae eee wee PII NAGA Administrative Officers 374,375 Agriculture Deans, == = = eee 380 Agricultural Economics Club __ 391 Agricultural Student) 2235 565) D7 All-Agricultural Council. 381 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Gamma Gamma Gamma Chi Omega Delta Pi Delta Sigma Kappa Alpha __.. Kappa Gamma Kappa Lambda Kappa Psi Lambda Delta Phi Delta Phi Omega Sigma Phi Tau Omega Xi Delta Leta Alumnae Scholarship House _ American Ceramic Society American Dairy Science Assn... American Institute of Architects. Sigma - ORGANIZATION INDEX Page American Institute of Chemical RM SIMCGL Sn ee ae Se 484 American Institute of Electrical EEG InGe tS eee 8 o tee ee 490 American Institute of Industrial ESI Ce nse hs ao ae oor eee ee 485 PNICPICATG Irarit, VASSiye ee men ees 544 American Society of Ag. Engineers - 385 American Society ofCivil Engineers. 491 American Society of Mechanical Emeineer si, = ser 4 eee eres sere 480, 481 American Vet. Med. Assn. 549 AnchorsandsGhaini 20 ee aa eee 186 Argonauts AYIStOl) Sees son ee ee Actold eAdrSocietyie- = = a= mee eae 189 Artss College: Council ees eee 411 Arts tGollege) Deans 2222 ee oe 410 Aviation Schoglt = m= tae eee eee 5577 B Badminton, =... eee ee ad 162 Baker® Hall? 2 2 eee - 200—202 Baseball eee 146, 147 Basketball- 2.2 ese ere eee 134-137 Beta, Alpha Psi. hese eae eee 435 Beta Gamma Sigma 429 Beta) sigma alaw ees ee 364 Beta’: Dheta= Pi; 23). ee = eee Boot and Saddle Bow and Quiver Browning Dramatic Society Bucket and Dipper Page Canfield Hall 192, 193 Chi.Delta Phi __ 413 Chi Epsilon 492 Ghimicsi aaa ee 24, 25 Chi Omega 228,229 ON eget ee ramet, UE ee yt 296, 297 Christian Science Organization 12 Civitagys eee oe ee ee 88, 89 Collevians.. 3.2 22. Som, wae SRE 73 Command Squadron 188 Commerce College Council - 429 CommercenDearish 22a ee 428 ConnnercialeArtsm@ lth ieee ee 459 Council of Men’s Organization. 82, 83 Council of Fraternity Pres... 261 D Dad'sriDayi 2 a ee oe 31 Dairy Te ch. Toastmasters 394 DeleatChig st =. a aN tieiee es eae Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Omicron _ Delta Phi Delta Del caPhiel psil ong eee ee eee 234, 235 Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Phi Delta Sigma Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta@U psilongese aes ee ee Delta? Zeta 2 NN I Ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et THE COLUMBUS OWNED AND OPERATED Welcomes University and Social Events HOTEL VIRGINIA Functions in our MA. 3101 BILL DUNN, Mgr. Rose, Jr. Rose and Cavalier — Ball Rooms Capacity 25 to 400 THIRD AND GAY STREETS EEE EP Pe Be te ee et Pe ee ee KIT CARSON'S FISH SHOP FRESH FISH AND SEAFOOD ARRIVING DAILY WHOLESALE and RETAIL 16 E. Spring St. Phone AD. 2613 - AD. 3623 PROMPT DELIVERY NN ie Be et ee ee ee ee ee 644 WOCHER’S 1837 Physician’s Since Hospital and Surgical Supplies Also LABORATORY EQUIPMENT SURGICAL GARMENTS BEDS ANB WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT 201 E. Broad St. MA. 1435 — AD. 6675 Dentistry. Deans a eee 510 Dentistry Litormals == see 523 Development hund) = 377 Draft Informals a 182 Dramatics DOs en 68 E Education Dean's’ Page — 2 456 Education Student Council —_ 457 elections sya shee = ee ae 178 Enpineersse@ounci) ess = 479 Bugmeerine: Deatisuess 2. 478 Epsilon Pst Bpsilon = - 538,539 EtanWappa NW eee ee 493 Eta Sigma Phi — aoce 413 F JeVaNS MCLE See 5 ee RS 179 arnd Bureaw Youth see oe Soi LigreYertg (ah ea 2 ee eS eA 143 bield’ Hockey)... =e ae 163 Ploriculrure: Forum =e ee 3625.83 Romande Vias kek ee ee ee 163 Food Science Building 394 BOOED alle gees ee ee eee De eee 1 S193 Rootbally lettermen) asses Seen Real 29 Forensic Society ---.. 412 Foundrymen’s Society 493 Fraternity Affairs Office — 23 268 Fraternity Managers Assn. --...--------- 27a Breshman. Activities. 20.2 41 Freshman Council __ 270 Beestimani Otveens een 179 G Gamma Lp lian ni pene ee 435 Gamma Phi Bet 2385259 Glenn Fry —.-- 536 Goldiggers’ King, 180 OO a a es TAILORING CO. N. HIGH AT 17th AVENUE Golf Speen ale eee an Se ce Grad@ate, School ee es : Graduation a see ee! Greek Week Gymnastics H apertyuinallee: see Somer ee re Hagerty Reception Room Hillel Foundation Hillel Players Homecoming |eabeyguys: Mthe GANS) Sete Oe Re Elome He: lntormals 2s ite Hunter Residences Rot Nieniorianiy ene ere ee eee ae é fnvthesSwing of Things) industrial) Artsq@lub) oe ee : Industrial Management Club Intormals: 22 es. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Insurance Society Interfraternity Court Intervarsity Christian Fellowship __ J RRO WIOZ: gee See oe Jazz Forum Junior Class Cabinet K Kappa Alpha Psi KappavAlphayd beta Kappa Delta Ek a kh kd ee 645 412 Page Page 150 Kappa Delta Rho 310,311 556 Kappa Epsilon 2. : 544 369 Kappa Kappa Gamma 244. 245 264, 265 Kappae kappa § bs) eee ee 74 144 Kappa cb pace a ees 108 Kappas bitelappae ee ee 459 appar Sik ree eee ee 543 Kappa olema se 2 Ne BP 454 Kobblestone Kapers EW AS NTS 437 106 68 L :, aes a Larose — 152 407 Eambda ChivAl phages no 4s 5 208 ante in es a ke ae eee 2 aS , aw, Deans 2 = 524 Kawsslournal 8 a 525 Notre a eee | ee 80 373 Lutheran Student Association ee. 111 168, 169 458 M Ee 432 408 Mack Hall ee eee 194 OD 494 Makio Business: Stati, -. = 50, 51 Ms 436 Makign@ottts 2 te ee ee AA AS = 269 Makio Editorial Staff _._._.____.._ 48, 49 111 Makio Frat. of the Year _____-___--_. 262, 263 Makita Ouest eee ee PAD AS Makio Sorority of the Year _....... 212, 213 Makio Fraternity of the Year —-..... 262,263 126, 127 Marching Band 130, 131 72 May Queens 2 ee 14,° 15 558 May Week Festivities —..._________ 165 wy May Week: Informals == 2 = 30 Medicine Deans, 2 = 530 Men's GleesClib== = = 73 x 365 Men samintramubals) seen 153 -. 240, 241 Men's Phys. Ed. Assn: ee 156 2425243 Meniss Rite eam bere ee 157 OE hd Hath hy eee | Hee FINESL SLY HE PRODUCED BY HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN WITH THE BEST, MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Congratulations to the Staff of the 1951 Makio for the Largest Edition in its History 0305 ™WEINLEIN TYPESETTING COMPANY, Ltd. S. 6TH STREET COLUMBUS 15, OHIO Page Page Page Military ball eae a 190 Phi Deltae Ch ig ae, ee D465 EEC Saddle and Sirloin Military, Councils. eis eee 183 Bb Delta) Phiy=s = 527 Saline Club. 6 6 ee ee Mirrorey se -- foe: 20g ae? Phi Delta Theta _ == 3165317 St. Hildats Hall SRS a mias 77, Mortarboard 18, 19 Phitipsilon | Pi 2 2 318, 319 Scabbard aoa Blade: Mu Beta Chi 433 Phishta, Sigma sa 586 Scarlet Key Phi Gamma Delta -- 320,321 Scarlet Mask N PitiaKra pay ce © erent a ee ae 322,323 Scope ec Pianos Bight nena eae 324, 325 See Wolf 50 cet eaten Naval ROTC Drill Platoon _ 3 187 Phi Kappa Sigma - 326,327 © gone Class Gabinet Naval ROTC Rifle Team __ — 187 ehieiea ppame lave eee - 328,329 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nett Fiah cg 7s ds ee ee 196, 197 Bea NG ee et ee O88 SA (ARES 6 ona Alphahid See nee Newmant'Club 2 ese eee 110 PhicMu Alpha). 69 Siema Alpha. Stemia nae INULSit ee Ent Ormals = eee eee ee 535 Phi £5 Sly ehh SipmmavG hin 2 6 aes eee an 342, 343 PitinStema uel tae teen eee 332, 333 Sigma Ate re) Phiesigmal Kappa, = ees eee Ot Sigma | 9522253 Phi Sigma Sigma —.- 248, 249 Sigma 487 Ohio State Engineer te Bato Phi Upsilon Omicron 392 SietnaliNiic ees Ae ae ee 344, 345 ROSA poe ence eee 86 Pe Detter ee 250,251 Sigma Phi Epsilon “_. 346, 347 Ohio State Univers ity Assn. 376 tee Kcaspa eA poly ape ee eee 336, 337 Signy Rie eee. Pe ae aes 348, 349 OhioiStaters’, [incase eee ee 96, 97 Pi Lambda Theta - 460 Signal PisN a ae oe ee ee ee ee 532 OSU Players 67 Pi Sigma Alpha’. 415 Sigma Theta Epsilon as 109 Olson Union: Board === seaeaeset me 38 Pie aultSigma je ee oe 486 Sigma Theta Tau 2. 533 Ohio Union Floor Plan 36, 37 Pledge Panhellenic Council 215 ees Sebi vo bods ses 152 Ohio Union Staff 39 Pledge: Princess! Prom! 2-2 === = 181 Social Administration Bldg. 454 Omega Epsilon Phi 536 Pledge) I.ramers Council = sea 270 Gashiieih | ee 85 Omega Tau Sigma Se ee eye ee ae eee 552 Pleiades} 08087 22h RUS) a eee ee 209k Society for Advancement of OmicconmNiuse a eee a 392 Pomerene Board of Control 84 Management. 0.2 bre ee 434 Optometry Informals _.__. fe 541 Poultry, Sciences Glues 393 Society of Automotive Engineers 488 Orchesisn =) =e ee oe 162 Presidente Bevis aes ee 368 Sophomore Class Cabinet 571 Orientations Wicek, =: ean eee 166, 167 Professional Interfrat. Council 269 Sorority House Presidents 260 Outing aGlub ts sneer ees 162 Professor of Year—Spitz 416 Spartans atle.o. nei eat mcow ae aan 87 Pst Omegav eee ee ee 514, 515 Sphinx} ctac2s eee 20827 P Psychology 3 460 Sports Club Council as 161 Publications: boa tc iss ae: =e eee 46 Stadiunim Dornis ete eee 203-205 Panhellenic. Couch see ae ane 260 Strollersiees- = oe eee ae 64, 65 Pershing RC OS we eee. ORE le ee a 185 R Students Activities: 22 ee ae 40 Phalanxe tae ee 1s is 85 SCRA-Student Council of Religious Pharmacy Council 543 Red! | Orossh 25a ee 101 Affairs 104, 105 Pharmacy ,Deatiss = es couse een 542 Residences Informals ___—__________. 209 Student Court : 81 Por Ghiol hetay sees ee oe 436 Romophosa, 23st eee aS ae) Student Hort. Society 393 EE EE EE CE Ee SP PB FP Pe PP ee ee ee ee A B, Z H 0 | K A Good ey i TO A FELLOW PUBLICATION THE 1951 FUTURAMIC MAKIO i Badges :: Guards :: Keys = Rings and Gifts Favors and Programs Ly BURR, PATTERSON and AULD (0. America's Oldest Fraternity Jewelers 1808 N. High UN. 6413 SAP OP he ee ee oe ce ee eee em ee mee 1) ' sen! Comp Foye nts TO THE 1951 MAKIO STERLING PAPER CO. Call Us for Your Paper Requirements 560 S. Front St. MA. 5326 omptiments o Costes the Ohio State Engineer the Agricultural Student the Sundial eh hk ee ee ee 646 Student Optometric Society -.- a 537 Student -Senaten .. Sos OS 164 05L Stinic fale ee ee ee ee Ae yD) Swan Club _ 2 163 Swimming 22. seat a eee 138-141 Symphonic Gn Oritecsse= eee cet 70 T Dakine Ag Dred wee een ee L 25i73 Thal D0 penne ees eres 60 Tau Beta Pi ee 489 Tatt Beta: Sigmah =e 74 (au Bpsione bhi cree eee ee 350, oD. ‘Tau. Kappat epson... 352,353 hed MackeShow, == — =a = : 113 Tennis 222 ee 151 PTennisms Gui pu eee a eee PE 160 WAS and oS Pe oe PS ee be 479 Mn etaw hit: oe ee ee oe 354,355 iihecasKappag chi pee = on ea 356,357 Theta Sigma Phi __ z 414 Ne tanClpsil oxime cee ne ee eee 254,255 Page Whetare eee ee ee eee 3585359 AIPOr cine Clr pmmeee ss enon. ee R= 533 Townshend Ag. E. Society —_...__- 388 PLAC Ki pease eS et oe = . 148, 149 MISS CRYARS 2d aks ie” A Ce 360, 361 ‘Dial biel oop peed eee} lures ak eal ee 557 U Wnrversttvee Dance == se oo - ee 160 University 4-H Club _ 389 Wintversity. Grange 390 University House Assembly ras 208 Vv Varsity “O” Assn. Vet. Med. Deans ____. Vet. Med. Informals _. Vice Presidents WMG, | es Sa SY ee eee Page Ww Melding! Society ) = 21 =e se ® 494 Wesley Foundation ... = = 107 Westminster Foundation _-_ 112 Westminsters Hall) = Se 198,199 Wherenand = When) es so re 7 G77 Womens; Glee Glub) 2s Bees Set 71 Wioments)(Golt, Set. 2. eer ee 160 Womens. Intramurals 2. 158, 159 Women’s Panhellenic Council ____ 214 Women’s Phys. Ed. Club 161 Women’s. Rifle 22 = 160 Witestlin ete eee ees ne 142 Women’s Student Government Assn. 78, 79 i4 MGA. operas Se OE ep 103 WGA ae .3 102 Z Zeta Beta Tau ha eset bee FB Be SIS LetAnD DUA tata met Se ne we 415 Zeta Tau Alpha — ee hy, mm ee ee me eee ee apsii abs tore 647 “Quality Goods at Lower Prices” Since 1921 a Service to Students and Faculty EAST BASEMENT — DERBY HALL 4a Jerry Sally All Kinds of Printing for— Please Patronize Sororities and Fraternities Our Advertisers Office and Factory Forms Tickets Programs Booklets Rushing Material Posters INSKEEP BROTHERS Printers 1212 Hudson JE. 4967 Shirley tk ee te 8m te ce ee ee ( i i CLARENCE H. BALLENGER i HAROLD J. NASH PRESIDENT Established 1908 VICE PRESIDENT THE BALLENGER PRINTING CO. GENERAL PAINTING CONTRACTORS We Did All the Painting on the NEW MEDICAL CENTER 1951 DENTAL BUILDING 1951 T.B. BUILDING 1951 RECEIVING HOSPITAL 1951 We Cover the State FACTORIES — OFFICE BUILDINGS — HOUSING APARTMENTS — CHURCHES, ETC. ALSO FRATERNITY AND SORORITY HOUSES UNiversity 1214 1473 26th Ave. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 648 ’ BUYERS GUIDE Admiral Coffee Company _. 641 Gregory Paul Book Store 617 Rivicta so eet ee | -. 609 Agricultural Student 646 Grove, Drake, Psaty 6l1l Re FcRobinsonsCol ee 608 Ardit Mosaic-Tile and Marble Co. 632 Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. G2. Romeow a Sel Sees “ne Auld Crafters Jewelers 634 Harris Optical Co. Gly @ © Mis. Roots Pity: Horned. 1 a L. G. Balfour Co. —______ 641 Fleer Prints Conc 2 OU ot 637 Ross Cleaners 636 Ballenger Painting Co. _... E040 ree Herienrre Co, 2 623 Sauer Company, Inc. SCG James I. Barnes Construction Co. 610 Hill Cab Co. ei0h mh Schell’SceniaSciatae! PS. as Berlin-Wolf Oldsmobile —. 643 Mile latlonne Core kes te...7. 645 Schleppi Poultry (640) Bexley Decorating Co. 627 Hinterscheid Hotel Supply Co. 608 Sexton Foods «G23 H. M. Boyajohn Associates, Inc. 615 Hollenback. Press::22. 617 Sims, Cornelius, Schooley ab At} Earl E. Bright, Inc. ______ 643 House ‘of Fashion _..... 622 SeKesmirh Oo oh ok. 60d Be lizan sx SOG Scty icc ee 639 Huffman-Wolfe Co... 607 _— Southard Calendar Printing Co. 641 Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. .. 623 Indianola Self-Service Laundry __ 609 Southworth’s Poultry —_ Oar ee Buckeye Campus Shop 639 Inskeep Brothers es 648 Sterling Cleaners sO 18 Burr, Patterson and Auld Co. ... 646 Isaly's Coffee Shop _... 634 Sterling Paper Co... (AG Capital City Products Co. Orta Waly So [neue 2S tops Ns 606. Struck Construction Co. 633 Carollo’s Steak House -.- 620 Kauffman-Lattimer Co. 616 Summers Son... —s«634 Central Ohio Supply Co. — 632 Kit Carson’s Fish Shop Gide SURG ialnae se ety So 646 Charbert’s nna 626 Bote's Book) Store 2 este 8) 605 Telling Ice Cream Co. 630 Chittenden Hotel 613 = Malcolm Mooney, Photographer. 641 ‘Tice Associates 643 Columbus Dispatch —. 609 Marble Cliff Quarries Co... 636 Joe Toepfner, Inc. 626 Columbus Serum Company — 636 McFarland Sons _......_ 634. Tom’s Restaurant... 628 Columbus Stationery Company 609 McKinley's Restaurant 618 Topper Structural Steel Co. 632 Cook Furniture Appliance Co. 614 PratikweeMeglany Cp, a2... 619 © Travel-Shop 2 GIG Conan SS e 609 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio _ -643 United Provision Co... 641 Creasy Company 612 Mills “19” Restaurant 619 University Bookstore 647 Crestview Press G25 Mee Montalio so. nol ere ge seo 642 University Theatre 635 Dean and Barry Co. GOR ea]: Ay Myers Gos 635 Varsity Drug Co. 620 Deshler-Wallick Hotel - 615 National Co Ince Lose. 627 Verhoff Jewelers «G39 John C. Dexter Insurance Co. 616. New Method Laundry Dry Viereck, the Florist _....__.. 617 Dick Fish Marketa) = 634 Olbanerewes ee eee ee x. 622 phi Der nas eh tee Bn 2 Donaldson Baking Co. —--. 635 Nitschke Brothers —_____ Serpe AE paen eine ween! 642 Don's: Sahdwich Shop ==. == 642 Official Photographer 629 Warner Elevator Mfg. Co. _. 619 Drackete Gora. ao ie et Gane on bel. ylelephomed' Ca... 65607 ayy, scarce’, un 627 Electrical Contractors Inc. 632 oe Chamber pt EAE eS ae Weinlein Typesetting Co... 645 Electronic Supply Corp. ---- 627 ee a ae oe aaa Me S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co... 625 Oiikyestates jourdal -esewes 2. G40 “wet ts Peni ireet tet ole 621 Felber Biscutt, Com 2 ee 618 i ; Panrey eGarecerina ee ers O50) Mane written) Oni nat ek 614 RE gS Sie a hte BOL acct a6 ParkerePhotoetaphs. == 608 Reisen eo G8 S. M. Flickinger Co., Inc. Slee Piatts Restaurant =. 634° Wise, Floors Con. 630 Fort Hayes Hotel 1. 613 Pickerington Creamery, Inc. _. 638 Rchene Medes a Oud oe a 644 Franklin American Laundry —. 640 PGlinke real Wn yt 2 Soca 617 Womans Baking Co. 638 Mrs. Eugene Gray, Inc, 641 Pontiac Engraving Co... 604 Zinn Lumber Co. — 612 Green Yellow Cab Co. -...... 635 Ptomaine Tommies —_...... 635 Ziskdel aint (ay ese ee ed G52 ' 649 AT LEFT, Bill Buckirooter and Mac Maki claycature characters designed by Bi Klem, '48, represent the combined spiri of our great University and yearbook Special thanks is due the many peopl who have helped us this year. Of thes Engraving; Ralph Benz, (covers), Art Tammadge, Weinlein Typ setting Company; Warren Hitchcock portrait photographer; Van Ramsey, i formal pics; and Heer Printing Compan printers. The Columbus papers aided with sports shots, too. Credits are i line for the Ohio State Journal, the C lumbus Dispatch, the Columbus Citize and particularly Bill Snypp and Ma Homan, of the athletic publicity de partment. To all, we sincerely exten our thanks. ial WOULD LIKE to have quietly slipped away from the University without any fanfare or fond farewells. He was that kind of guy who'd work un- ceasingly for something he believed in and expect no compensation for his efforts. After 13 years as publications advisor for the campus ‘rags’, Wayne V. Harsha was ready to write “30” to his career in aca- demic circles. During his stay he nursed the Makio and Sundial! to nationwide prominence; his duties became more complicated and burdensome as the Agricultural Stu- dent and Ohio State Engineer sought his aid; the Lan- tern demanded his business and editorial talents; BMOC, and later Tall Dog, were added to his list of daily appointments; these and many sundry publica- tions invariably came to Wayne when the going got rough. Through it all he became a lighthouse to floundering editors and harried business managers, winning the gratitude of everyone who met him. Wayne disliked being called professor when in the Ohio Union, feeling that the way to win students’ confidence was to swap jokes and talk shop in their own language. “Modest” is inadequate in describing him but in short, if that’s possible, we think he’s the greatest guy we've ever had the pleasure of working with. We wish him good luck in Chicago as editor of the Inland Printer and hope that the claycature of “Mac Makio” will carry some of the warmth that we feel for him but cannot adequately express through the medium of words — s oken or written. - ° wp apne satan “ wy aan Da: ) d mE = SS Na NN = Ce ee S | = | “rs Na ——_4 ee pe Jen gO Qhs Le, VET Ot -_ ; ae, ma AK 4, at ee BUN ABI a Be ae 2 ape he She ius Rahs Maerdne (bint, SA shan tee 8 bs eth TWAS ee SEEN unter: i BANA OF Oar. eats ew Fy pet asia: ab. Re % ee ab vip nal i . Peliser enna Some ih ork ew Lay We iat ea fs WOE Hi eae: Auvuiciy Cs pi a ie Neha NABH sith st any ‘t y 3 ‘i Ik chan 4 vary aS pei -s : ee ey pe +8 Cah iN 1 i nbn me Liven HH i el eas Alte nt (nN 4 Haut i Stat ms Rel tinea sere ie. are itll Mose ean ke avbhivetece dont Hes Mieke aay ee A : sat ti. ety an ra bets it ee Pan: ts Rhithe . oe pty ae Ny ay ij it 4 He Ay set ah : acute ath Gtedu ny OeIN cath yy te nie e aur aes ey ie a } oe eis: Sheth jae 24 a 2103 ay ; i a fs ab TaN bets ) Ror ai { aa : we i faite Hi as Ae ns DePaisatanany Gene eiaconie TN Lah Heghajung they Mt vas 6 ‘ He ‘iy Peas sacl 5 ! itl eit Ms = = ot Behe Berge rt ant set Vy ie ea ao iy x veil iy ik i HK + Le ae ’ ane, Pete He a S Hl H ran eT ha mi dy ; ! it rs ae - : Sah jae % ie aii pity 404 dus iN Lest ay ae ee Baha AME rate Hote bininiie dud clears ae H Yar Ae xis ait fi cineat Serie wi fetpen Aare Wed Pia ivy isfy ae or mate aa ie lei af ate EH i rite Goalut ape gia Sha dig Bil sae oot Ate elie ae td ba See aon as if re ay Hy Pets ere at Fs 4 , ly eeitrteay pits ae teow Ue Ms aria. qs’ 1 Qartianorden 4