Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 682 of the 1952 volume:

1952 l otume J ei enli4-t one Illl 1 i ofu in hu J, yjkl H 1952 mm TomocPDiu Fulfillment, in structural steel, rock, and fabric, is represented as a magnificent tribute to an idea by our new Ohio Union. The building, in concept and materialization, realizes the students ' desire for some sense of proprietorship in their beloved University. It Is the perfect gift, to which all stu- dents may point with pride. It is their contribu- tion to a new era of student life and activity. IV IIr. JitnansionS of .shidi ' iit concept and effort Sieek, comfort-able modernity answers stu- dent specifications in the design and fur- nishing of the beautiful Ohio Union. Over half an acre of plate glass lends light-filled spaciousness to the luxurious surroundings. Topping a gently rolling crest, the building overlooks the full length of Mirror Lake Hollow. The decor is designed to ac- centuate and compliment those who use and enjoy the many services and facilities of the building. DESIGNED FOR LIVING Hiul. Slrr.l in ll.. A SYMPHONY OF LINE In 1947, a committ-ee of stu- dents met with the Board of Trustees to discuss the build- ing of a new Ohio Union. The students were told that the immediate construction of a new Union was possible only through voluntary student assessment, and that 10,000 signatures would be requir- ed to confirm the students ' willingness to contribute. In three days of petition- ing, over 14,000 students voted for the assessment. AND COLOR W ' esI f)HllrooiM stffK. MODERN, mcwm Four and one-half million dollars went info the construction of this building which is complete even to the making of its own ice cubes. As a business enterprise, its statistics are staggering. In a random week, the tavern, cafeteria, and dining rooms served over 29,000, custom- ers. The spacious ballrooms, equipped with multicolored combinations of indirect lighting are designed to ac- commodate 2,000 couples. The faciilties are restrict- ed to students and uni- versity sponsored groups. East ba fOLMRE HOURS Facilifies for relaxation and recreation provide students with leisurely activity for all their class-free hours. Meet you at the Union are common parting words as Orton Bells herald the beginning of another period. Even those who wish only to take a short snooze are offered the convenience and comfort of the naprooms. Bn«linB nil.-, i j f ■ John Beck Jack Nida At a recent Union convention in Stillwater, Oklahoma, delegates were amazed to hear that the Ohio Union is governed by a student board of overseers. Much credit is due Fred Stecker and his fine staff for their cognizance of stu- dent opinion. In no other Union throughout the country are programming and policy formation entrusted so completely to undergraduate over- seers. The board welcomes the opportunity to discuss the Union with interested parties. BOARD OF OVERSEERS Frederick Sleeker. Secretary and Director Peterseim. Fii ncial Secretary ■iM M - 1053 mflKID ' ma ► ACTIVITIES 20 ► TRADITIONS 88 ► ATHLETICS 122 ► ADMINISTRATION 176 ► STUDENTS 206 ► GREEKS 444 ► RESIDENCES 596 111 I mawx ' jfiw ■iiMiiisii !!! ' a m iiMi MM imi I! tES: HOWARD MAROWITZ JANIE KRIEG MARTIN L. GOLD MARJORIE COY STUART SCHEINGOLD JESSE LOVANO . ri ;,;,(«, EDITOR ' S NOTE Tlie greatest pdrl ul dn eJilor ' s work involves receiving compliments and complaints ■ — ' not much else. The 1952 Makio was no exception. Countless individuals fron, tow Headed Fresnmen to astute printing executives nave daonled their various fingers in the Makio pie. And each of these wonderful people should be singled out for the Makio Ijadge of honor. So here goes. Right off the hat is young lanie Krieg. who always supplied an appropriate word, and there was Stu Scheingold, who successfully conquered an appendectomy and pneumonia to loyally serve the Makio. Words cannot express the sentiment felt toward the Sopiiomores and Fresh- man for their tireless hundreds of hours. And Mac Makio doffs his beanie to the artistic ability of Art Editor Jesse Lovano and cover designer John Baxter. Then there are photographers Van Ramsey. Bob Parker. Scolt (nlmoiir. I ' rank Callan, and our unbeatable students. Not to mi, riliuii llie in.p!,.,lio„al , ■mlril.nliuns of I.oumis and M„v an,l d ,. levalion at night ■ - .C l- .. denti n r] f] ' f M « jN 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' M ' -pu., L IL 0 ' ' z: Those students who can survive the temptations of the tavern, the bowling alleys, the good rec- ords and the comfortable chairs of the Ohio Union eventually end up on the second floor of this new building of activity offices. Here the student is given an opportunity to align himself more closely with his University by working on one of the many activities which add color and zest to campus life. mm jiiir o ' ' - c PJ«2 MM ( UV  W ' I ' ' ' nnnn QflflonnDOOD jLe ynvlu eae oi ervice m ' : m MP ' Wed.Fe 27;EXCHA Sat. Mar. I-RECEI %T 0 NIG :0MMUN1TY H0U Niglit club al ( l,ere al- ways prevails al llic Friclav .liaM Canrllehgl,! Inn. ACTIVITIES DIRECTORATE Belly Louiimn. Program Dimlor Heli-n Ross. .Assi.slaril Progrnm )ireclor .Ini- ON ' ral. Doner Coniiiiilipp C ioirniari liarliara Wis.-. rls Co.n.nillr.. (V.oirmo.i Jim Mulioiu-y. (ramvs Cnuirniaii Carolyn Nils, I.I,.-. Musi, on, .i .ro,v ( ,.,jr„„„. Jnnn M,.rnr.Offi,,. CImirman M..I. Ar.L.I. I ' „I,U, Inlmnmli.m Clmi„„.,n O.WCi: COMMirri;!:: IW.r. AusII,,. OX.al. NiH«. Han.l.-I. Sunk,- GAMES COM.MmF.E: Nimilz. MaLoiw-y (s.-al,-,l). Sl.ipl.v, l,l„,k Pnllrreon. Spi ' ie.l. ' i l. Sl.ivor (st-uli-d). I,U, VIIMI AM) l.lliKMO (OMNlirrU:: i:„„rv. k„ s. Ht. lsnn. OlUff. Ni|.,l,k All Union sponsored programs are planned by six committees: Arts, Dance, Games, Music- Linrary. Office, and Public Relations. Cnairmen of these committees form a group known as the Directorate, which meets weekly to review com- mittee work and plan future programs. 1 he Vice president of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers presides at Directorate meetings, and reports their plans at student Board meetings. The Board of Overseers is the highest authority in Union government: it formulates policies lor all L ' nion operations. More than 200 students work in L nion activities. They help plan many programs including the only free campus dance — Candlelight Inn. A cabaret type dance, the Inn offeis the best in music and guest stars, as well as campus entertainers. RI COMMrriF-.H: Each (|uarter the Union sponsors an all-campus dance. Highlight of the year was Stan Kenton. Melody Manor, an afternoon music hour, featured star vocalists and jazz artists. Public relations is another phase of Union work. Conducted tours of the building are held for prospective students, alumnae groups, and OSU friends. Student faculty relations are pro- moted at Coffee Hours held in the Terrace Lounge. A complete summary of campus organizations is available in the annual Activities Deskbook, pub- lished by the Union. Bridge and dance lessons are scheduled b Union workers. They also run bowling, billiard, table tennis, and bridge tournaments: arrange art exhibits in the lounges: and train their workers in office techniques. LIBLIC INFORMATION COM.MnTElE:: Arend. Sunker. Banglian,. Ross. Seil z. White- le, McFee, B,.l ,l,, I.i,pp. OFFICE COMMITTEE: Botsch, Borden, Handel. Mc Lain. SEATED: Stratton, Murar, Martin. COMMITTEE ON STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ClMirn,.,,, I...n.- I l ' ll..r.l MEMBERS Dr. Janus l.. IVll.inl. ' l...inn. Director of Sr(. , .I o ..„rM„ ,s ' al,.ri.- I5r.,w„ Pr..,sM ..Mi « S(;, Cl.risline (■ona«..v Dean ,. WorrH-n Joseph Gilniour StuAent Meml..-r Josepli A. Park ),.„., ..( M,-„ Will, K.i.l.nl.,.,!, ' resi.lrril ..) S(m. ,.nI S..,.„I, ' Geora.- U. Si.l. ' Tl F., ,.flv ;.„,(„r II,,. liirKtioii ' il iIm ' ( iimmitlcf on Stuclenl I ' ublualions, is lo siipcrvis - all stufient publica- tions. Its purpose is to promote student journal- ism, to simplify and unity tlie publications, and lo control their business activities. Tiiere are three classes of puljlic ations which the Committee has the authority lo advise. These iiulucic uciuT.il publications, such as the Makio. Siiiuli.il. .111(1 (adiuean: technical or class or- Cans such .i- the .Vuric ultural Student. Ohio State Knci ' Hcr. • « ' l- lournal. whose affairs are left almost completely to the supervision of their respective (olleges: and temporary publica- tions which may be issued from time to lime. This year ' s i il)lic ations . dvisor is Richard 1.. Kennard. an Ohio Sl.il.- .linnimis and a past Business M..ii„...-r ol liir Oliio St.il,- I .inl.m. W,i.linl .i li G -ori!i- 11. Skberl 24 PUBLCRT Buried in l,i. .clilori,,! , ..rn.-r |„n.vvil .lr.,l,-Hir,,llv ..„ uU ll„. |.r,2 M.,1. |- lit„r M,m,„,l |„r„vvil A«o,ial.- i:.lil..r l.n.i.- Kri.- Oil,,, N|.„,.,si,T Sl,l„rl Nl„„,U M S|.i.rl- I .lil,.r li,,l, r 26 THE 1952 SOPHOMORE STAFF Inl,.. h..M,r i;li...l.Hl, 111,.,,.,, l ' «l BUnnr P,uil BiirlisUuni Carol (-,.l„n B,.rl..,r., l)„rr.,I. 1)1,,,., ' ,l, ' B,.,i,. l.v.U,, ll,„.l,rs..i, H„rl.,.,,. l.lli,.Bli (T K.„,..ll. I.,.niil... l B.irlMir„ I.mI. I ' i.l I...V,- I ' nl M.I..,uBl.li n,„.,.l,l nll ,li„ C.n.i U.i„l,l.l ,.„.v U„s..„ll,„l l,.,„.s S|.,.s .-, „rr.M lM..r I: Si iii lAKIO McLauahhi Naltulin Rosenthal Usher The IQ52 Makio Staff moved into their new of- fice in tfie Ohio Union early in November. It ciichi t take us long to turn it into one of the most colorful offices on campus, as we covered the bul- letin board with pictures, and the floor with de- bris. Tables and chairs filled with myriads of Freshmen, -who were firmly convinced that the Makio vas the only activity on campus, blocked the way to the desks of the higher-ups — Hank. Janie, Marty and Marge. Crackoverhereasecond was the battle cry of Editor Marowitz, who ruled the Freshmen and Sophomores with an iron liand. and yelled at the Juniors. Janie. tlie Associate Editor, (who once claimed an English minor) tried hard to curb Hank s atrocious idioms, but finally gave up and we lapsed into a vocabidary all our own — but we were colorful! A good caper was the creation of an art staff headed by Jesse Lavano. while Stu Scheingold took over as office manager and organized the chaos. Mac Makio kept our noses to the grind- stone, but despite hard work and late hours we survived — and that ' s the ball game! Hcnk-rson Jcttin-hort L,insh.,iie HEY HANK, ,.!.■ ol il,.. |,r..ismM liL- „i„.r„ii.,„ „l il„. lo ' .j i„L„ („|„,-, VMme «!,..: ' ) l.,.li„ I. (..,1.1 ll.rl. Al„„n,.,u,l lla.ol.l li,..l. U , B.ulpr H..t linil.v l.v.n B.,n., Marl.... Ii„ll I n.ok h. i. I.. ' l..„. X. iA Bn.v.-r In ii...i..n !), .■ ( ,.,r.,ll I ' al ( ' ,.UI Mnrv Ann Cl.in ( ,is C.l.l.s IriwK.-s i:l.sl.in l:llrn l ' ' nl.rmn iMune |- ' i«l.man Carol hmlMTC FRESHMAN STAFF 1 11... I.,,,., I .Nill NlariUn l.i|.Mll la,l,■„.■ M..„,i. (lair.- M.M.s,. (•|.arl,.M.- Mlll.r Ma.v rii., M.. L I.M.n '  . S,.r K«insh.r .. VA R.i.lnL  u c;...,.u, Maiiafirr Miirjorii- C oy I.vn (mrdnn ri..o lori- C.ril.v Marilvn C ' .h.ss Ronal.l (-.r..ss In Ann Hill ll..«ar,l Kanl.r Kav KInxn.an Ah.r Ki.l.l Alma K.mI, K. | . ' r KnI.ln.an ( ' ar..lin. ' I anL ' L.is Nn Bi;i Dot SalHT F ' Jeanor S(li ,tl. Sondeo S.l,nll. la.k Sl.al l ' l,...l..- Sl,r.,l, KosaJiial Sl.nr la.k Sianwl.r llarri. ' l Sl.rn N.- Iinrl,nra ' . mol,l Mar.v nuul, Nillv i,.r.k Vlarvin al.l ll.mar.! W, „ Ki.lianI W.ll T.„n l,.-.l.-r l?arl.ara W iU. (•..ral.linr Wi N IT ' S ME MARTY R.,nn l ,„„• ' IIh- Ik, ,„,• ,,,n,i,,o nnl „l ih.vr (oriKMS. It ' s Martin H. dolcl. I  i Makio Husi ness Manager — netter Known in liis crusailiiiti moments as Kstes Gold — and I loward Marowit . esteemed editor togetner again in one ol Inese weelsly Knock down, drag out ciKonnlcrs In-re in tlie Maliio oFfice. WTiat footwork! What punches! Tliey re boljbing and weaving. Marovvitz is down for the count. Now he ' s up! And there s the bell and the end of round one! In their corners man- agers Coy and Krieg wait to give them that word of encouragement. Trainers Pearlman and Schnei- der, sometimes known as advertising salesmen, come in with the towels. Yes. folks, it has been this way all year. It was always a great fight when the irresistible object of the editorial staff, fighting for bigger pictures and more color forms, comes to lilows with the immovable force of the business staff, which de- parts with every shekel as thougli it were its own. Now don t let anyone kid you. These fights have been unique because both foes have come up with a victory! It ' s the 1052 Makio. the best vearbook in the land! SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MANAGERS M.Kii, r ,„rln,„n 1.,mI,-, Sl„„kl,r TOP: Tlie situnlinn is well in hand as li.e I051 Mnkio staff takes over ih. yearbook ' s reigns. BO ' nOM- Makio lv|..s,H,.r Art ianiniadge give; Marowitz and staff ll,e „rrl. TOP: .Art Editor Jesse Lovano and rover designer Jol.n Baxter go o el John ' s latest with the art staff. BOTTOM: The Makio Frosh are really th. backbone of the y.arbook. i;.l,|.,r I. MM U„;i. DAILY MAJOR STAFF Ton. RoL-rls. luhlnr Bob Foster. Managing HAilor Herb Flint. Business Manager loe Baselmrl. Cirndalim, Ma,,,,,, Cl.tlik Bla„. I,„r,l. SnorN f :, ,(.,r TOP: ,!op Baseball walrbes ll,.- lir.l ,,1 „ .lavs off ibe presses. BOITOM : . ...l l..r,-s bow vr, nin ( 1 Lanterns come ur l„„l,.rn is JelivereJ TOP: Tbe l inlern varsity ronsisted of only 10. but llieir small number than mutle up for by tbeir tiger-like courage. BOTTOM: Sarldness pr. Nlndial ac. ' pts a token of cleteat. LANTERN TOP ROW: Buttlcr, Randall, Stiff, Blanchard, Nodwich, Feulon, Robt Rosen, Epstein, Yasinou, Chioda, Cromwell, Borcover, Burkharl, Kc ROW ONE: Trov Again this year the members of tlie daily Lan- tern staff upheld its Ail-American tradition by liirblisning another outstanding newspaper. For the 12th year in succession the Lantern won All- Anierican awards in the college daily field. Published daily except Saturday during the Fall. Winter, and Spring Quarters, and weekly during the Summer, the Lantern serves as a labor- atory for all journalism majors. It gives full cover- age of all college events and that local and vorld news which is pertinent to life at Ohio State. Dr. James E. Pollard, director of the School of Journ- alism, supervises its publication. Newsroom su- lierv ' isor this year was Chester E. Ball while the business staff vas under the supervision ol Ar- tliur Dove, Jr. Journalism majors who worked on the Lantern sained valuable experience in various phases of journalism, including, reporting, editing, makeup, I iiculation, advertising, and management. DAILY STAFF FALL QUARTER , v ,.s R ilors f:,l C.r,-, ,,, Ji,n Yasinou. Kov Di.k l,.,vliourne. Sliirley Sarhi -.arvin. (. ' ll ri nis h( itor,s Dick Fenlon, Rod Covev. lessi Harriet Burkl.arl. Jin, aui.|,n ■ Sluree ,n .Sot ielv Etfilor Sl.irley Adanis WINTER QUARTER Ne rs Etiitor Joe Peiti, Joe Zaenkert. Di, k Tom Patterson, Bernie Buttler enlon. Cu iipus F-ditors Paul Buchsbaun,. Bettv Klario Bernie Yorkunan, t.ouis Fal.ro. Paul BucLsbaun,. Bettv Kl„ri, I,„k Oil Soc ielv Editor Ed Green SPRING QUARTER Ne vs Editor Louis Fal.ro. Paul Bu, l.sliMU,,,. Dave DeX ' oe. Jack Olt. Harry Liggett o, Mipus Editors Jack U«.on. Jim Yasinow. Jo. Emmoline, Jan,ra, Ed Green Zaenkert Soc ielv Editor Mary Kate Fisnaugle 31 I ,i,i,„ yy„i ro«n..n.i Business Manatf.r Carl (Ik.s,.,, SUNDIAL Inr Ix-tlcr or worse lliis is simJial. oM .il IcBsl one ronreplion of llic ' aSnJK zinc ' s stuff. €onlr«ri ise lo Dopulalf opinion, llie siinifinl troops .it.- .ill clean- , ,,,t wholesome loNni.le tcids. so tl.e. ilniwinK l er - is iniomnt. llic people slioulil Im- takini! llie money out of llie. sale, not piillinu il in. pres trying to dig pugl sandefur and klaynian and you wilK iKeir majestic 1 okeson. dick townsend. ,m, Uown. n.issing fron idifference and august Deniusenient are. front row: shirlee gotliffe. norm ryder. and nancy welsh: top row: al berg, bob pandy. John this board of pubhshers picture: sally harris, sally harlor. kay We would like to use the word worthy to describe the sorry-IooKing crew above. Vor( iy is a Avord one of last year s Sundial associate editors used to employ with effectiveness and it would make his heart swell to hear it applied to his bud- dies pictured here. But these ten characters are most unworthy and their likenesses would not be blighting this page were it not for the fact that they are paying for it. Back to a 40-page size, this year, the humor mag leveled its guns at such sacroscants as fra- ternities, sororities, WSGA. gag-rules, college big-time athletics and education, OSU style. In the forefront of the attack was Dick To vn- send whose only ambition as editor was to slip a copy of the mag into the Christian Science Read- ing Room on 15th and High. Reaping the profits was Carl Okeson. taciturn, moneygrubbing execu- tive who was affectionately known to his intimates as Nickle Nurse. Pornography was in the capably lewd hands of art editor Dick Pugliese. Circula- tion and sorority relations rested in the tender care of Norm Ryder. That 26% more people read the ads than the editorial matter was an everlasting tribute to Al Berg and his advertising staff. Published spasmodically, everything in Sundial was done by students and only students, so help us Harry Truman. Like hg leaves and negligees, the humor mag has been covering the best in jest for 42 years. Although it is about time for it to get kicked off again, in all probability the magazine with the dog umbrella for a mascot (the work of ex-editor Jim Thurber) will be around for our descendants to read, laugh and kick off campus. STAFF I c (or staff psychiatrist ediiorial associates office promotion dick townsend norm Lrown bill rattan greta gotaon harry haagn office manager kay klaynian sarah hanna ehnor cramer wade gardner fcusincss manager carl okeson Lob pandy ed pastor elaine friedn.an senior art board paul borowski John wenning dom colucci bob armbrust art editor tlirk pugliese promotion, manager John sandefur joe zaenkerl al chioda bob tarzan cliuck smith n.artha hudson fnrbcs linkhorn bob monroe marv scheter circulation manager assodale editors ken langKoul ron mafian junior advertising h norm rvcler ahna koch I .- ■ joe gilmore senior advertising noard rae van etien don cope advertising manager al berg fuz hume senior cirodolio,. editorial advertiser Jance instructor ron kohn iim dark Wilson associate oiisiness manager shirlee gotliffe exchange george uorriil business manager sallv harlor nancy wel,h carol reinfeld lx K pop.- richard kennard 33 n STAFF F, ifor Bob Blaney Business yianager Cluick Dray .Assoriale EJilor Ahe ShiJebaker lanagitig Editor Dave beppner Uscstaril EJilor Elberl Hulcliison Home Ec Editor Mor Bell Kinney Circitlatioii yianager Dwiglil MirI.ener Art Editor HarvA ' Rirliardson P otograp ier Dave Corzilius (•„;„ , J Si.. Martha Billner l Bo,k I ' .iul Bnrimslci Ann Clark lean Dearll. Marllia Dennis Leal, Dulenhaver Derry livnon Dave Gooding Mary Grossman Bill Horst Buz Lukens I ois Lukens Grare Miller Kay Morler Norlxrl Page Al Robertas llorenre SinionJs ioIel Sleiner Barl Slickley Rodger Yeary Eacully Advisor Harrv K O Bri.n I I lOl ' : li.e ,„■. «.. ' ' - Il. ' ' • ' ■•• ' — „ slail niei.iliers luni on ll.e sinil. - vvliile dislrilMiting llum. TOP CENT I R Barb Slieklev. Ann Clark, and I L.ren,. iM,nnd. on a U.sv .lav in li.e ollire. BOT lOM CENTER: TIlis is what really goes „„ l.el,in.l llie cabinet in li.e oflice. EOT r( E Not satisfie l will, one office, lli. .} Siiif er.l l.a changed location llir ' • li.„.-, this vear Editor Rol.ert L. Blan.N ess M„n,,a,-r Cliarlfs L Dm: AGRICULTURAL STUDENT 1 he oldest and largest student agricultural pub- lication in the country, that s the Agriciiuural Student. Founded in 1894 by Charles Burkett and Franklin Stump with press runs of over 4000 copies, marks the Ohio State Agricultural Student as leader in its field. It is written and edited by students of the Ag College. The magazine pro- vides an interesting as well as a practical experi- ence for any Ag student. Aggies from all parts of the campus drop whatever they are doing in the afternoon and come up to our office to help out. This ear marks the DiSth year of publication lor the Agricultural Student. Through these years many fine journalists have come from our staff. Among them are: Dean L. L. Rummell. Dean of the College of Agriculture; Emeritus John Cun- ningham, past Dean of the College of Agriculture; Charles E. Snyder, editor of the Chicago Daily Drovers Journal; Delmer Groves, associate editor of the Ohio Farmer; Olen Mann, assistant editor of the Ohio Farmer; George Laycock of the Farm Quarterly; and Jim Roe of the Successful Farmer. TOP ROW; Borosvski, Page Moore. ROW TWO: SimnnJs. Croft ROW ONE; Shccly, Miller. Dennis n, Michcner, Guoding, Robi y. Studebaker. Ebricy. Dray, G ' J TOP ROW; ,lol„ Manione, Healy. OHIO STATE ENGINEER Siiu ' its l)ei imiinu ' in IO|S. the Ohio State F ' -nginecr has served tlie tiiGineeriiit; C olletje and its students l)y presenlint; notli campus news and articles of interest to enfiineers In its nionthly puhlication. More tlian this, the Ohio State h.nnineiT provi les an outlet for the journalistic ahilities of the students enrolled In the l ' .ni ineer infi C ollege. T he f -nBineer is more than just our own inaHazine. i)ut Is also a memner of the Kntiineering College Magazines Assoiiated. an organization composed of 35 magazines from the leading en- gineering colleges in the country. Four members of llie staff attended this year ' s f X M.- convention, which was held in r hiladelphia, Pennsylvania. Some of the other annual events Included an annual hancpiet In tiie spring and several parties during the year. These parties served as gen- eral gel logelliers. as well as a means for the staff to get better acc|ualnted. This past year the Ohio State I ' -nglneer has been under the guidance of Russell Mamone. editor, and l.tirl rim llc.iU. business manager. Kdilor Kn scll Mnnione 36 LEFI ' : Madder moments will; McNinch, Thornliill, and Hea at play. RIGITT: The staff and Pa- Jones watcK the rag come off tli presses at Greenfield. LEFT: Liimataincn and Sc ler enjoying tliemselves. Note tlie Associate Editor checking facts in the Mortuary ' s Directory. RIGHT: Johnson. Smith and Kozel pose charmingly. Note the character at the left doesn ' t Itnow which end of the Lnish to use. ' STAFF LJ.Ior Aduerlising Manager Pfiotographer Business Assistants Russell B. Mamone Sandy Wiesentlial Joe McNincK Tom Reel Bill Cody Business Manager Circulation Manager Departments Earl T. Healy Ted Hunvitz Bill Kozel Assistant Edilors Board of Control Dean C. E. MacQui Associale Editor H uslrafions Dick Johnson Prof. S. R. Beitler John Liimatainen Tom TiLbilts Glenn Colopy Gara Srnilll Prof. C. R. Sutton Prof. W. R. Dumblf AssislanI Business Manager Art r.lilor Al Filsinyer John Bishop Pete Minderman r„, .,!.■.■ SImll . Ton. Wnl.T Joe Conrad 37 FRATERNITY LIFE BOOKLET WITH THE GREEKS TOP ROW: Eastman. Tresscl. Hunt. Moril:. Shone. ROW ONE: Buchs- baum. Abbot. Merchey. FRATERNITY LIFE To introduce tlie new iTesliniaii to the Grepk organizations, tlie Fraternity Affairs Office an- nually sponsors tfie publication of Onio State s I ' ralernily Life Iiooklct. Tlie magazine, financed by the Council of Fraternity I residents. contains a picture of each house with general information concerning activities, athletics, alumni, and na- tionaf organization. Fralernily Life attempts to indoctrinate the new student for the busy rusfi week and possible pledg- ing. It also gives data about the ( ost to belong to the average fraternity. The 1951 staff was headed by I xlitor Jon Con- nor M ' ith Ken Langhout and Kd Fllman as as- sociate editors, Jim Nhllisor and Ron Martin were business managers. Compiled and edited during the Spring Quarter, the booklcl was mailed in the summer to 2700 men. WITH THE GREEKS Wit i l ie (ireelv ' s is a omparatively new activity. This is only its second year on campus. Its purpose, originally, was to publish chatter and news of fraternities, but tliis year sorority news was addetl. Paul Bu.lisb.nmi .issiimed the editorship last I ' .dl and served in that capacity until the middle 1)1 the Winter (.Quarter. Tony Spalla took over at that time, and Robert I ' .astman assumed the po- sition of associate editor. ' i i tlip Greeks is pidilished ever - two weeks in the Fraternity Affairs Office and is dis- tributed to all of the fraternities and sororities. Copies are sent to many faculty members and posted in college offices. Wif i the Creeks is also sent to all the major universities in the nation that have Creek organizations functioning on their campuses. 38 MNCAM]! 1 TEX DAMS [ALLY lOORE MARALYN DAVI£S ROSEMARY ELLIS BETSY RIDDLE MELL SWERDLOJ EOVEcnfUE ' . ' (fi J 4M IV - V i TOP ROW: Crobic, Amstuts. Bitlcr. Hough. Silbcrman, KIcm. ROW SIX: Fouty, UiUon, McCoy, Rutherford. Banister. Hand. Schmuck. ROW FIVE: Smith. Suecrman. Hightowcr. Krausc. Pfeiffer. RcinharJ. Van Hcydc. ROW FOUR: Bishop. Kohn. Sellers. Schmitz. Liehtescin. Botsford. Russell. Van den Bcra. Johnson. ROW THREE: Mills. Toops. Schacr. Buskirlc. Forney. Hittle. Ruthcnbcrg. ROW TWO: Stravvsbure. Brown. Brandcn. W. Brown. Segal. Merchcy. Stover. Larimer. ROW ONE: Hogan. Roberts. Botsch. Judy, Reidcnbach, Cookston. Kehoe. Klunk. STUDENT SENATE .( ji lSe § Willi 2 ' ) piirposclul years Ixliiiul llicin. llir niemners of tlie Sliiuciit Seiiiilc luivc limctioiied as the representative body of OSU students. This year the Senate, under its 18 senators and various group representatives, lid iIk ' I nited Appeals Drive on campus. The Senate oreanized and sponsored tlie cus- tomary Dad ' s Day of F all Quarter under the chairmanship of liill Ifantl. A huiclieon was given to honor the fathers of the grid s(|uad and a Dad of Dad s vas seu ' i ted. With the excellent planning ol Boh Arend Ohio State ' s Homecoming leslivities were more successful than ever. 1 he f ' .lections Committee of ihe Senate managed tlie ()ueen elections and sele( led the finalists lor the i lomecoming Court. A campus-wide dance within the new Ohio Union closed the week-end in its usual splendor. In Spring Quarter the Senate concluded its annual functions with the elec lion of the numer- ous Ma Week officers and tin ' M,i (.)neen. I ' roxy Bill R,iil.„lH.cl, nn ) liis ccp Barbara Siler into an executive huddle. C ' .,-, Jul,, Do. Jam al Da Be REPRESENTATIVES rgr Bnnisl.T i Bishop Bloor !S Brandon Tie Brown e Buskirk ard CoKen Jack Cookston Dustin Corleltc Harry Erb Bob Forney Lois Fouty Ted Hall Bill Hand Toni Highlower Alice Hill Jim Hogan Bill Judy Fred Kawano Wallv Keller Nina Krause Bill Lewis Don Lorinier William Maddox Porter May Mort Mercliey Dick Messick Jim Mills Harland Mislller Sue Newman Lee Peterseim Ann Petty Mariorie Pfeiffer Bill Reidenbacli Janet Reinbard Jim Roberts Tbor Ronenms Jerry Rolbscbild Bob Rutbenberg Jo Scbaer Dick Scbmuck Barbara Siler Gene Siaymakcr Jeanne Smith John Sinckbouse Harriet Slambatli Bob Sugarman Marion Toops Nancy ' an Heyde Frank Watson Nancy Wilson TOP: Bill Judy and Jack Cookston. Senate treas- urer and secretary, keep the situation well in band. TOP MIDDLE: ' Senate ' s Freshmen are never too busy for that chipper smile. BOTTOM MIDDLE Senate president. Bill Reidenbach, motb senatorial flock. BOTTOM: Jerry Silb. the lucky man among the Senate ' s fair maid TOP- WSGA (reshmen and sophomore staff is busy willi office secretarial work and projects. BOTTOM: The members of tbe WSGA Standards Commission really aren ' t as stern as they may look. TOP: Something new — Penny-a-minute Night was ver - successful and profitable. BOTTOM: Delegates from over the state attend the conference banquet held December. REPRESENTATIVES Barb (larkin lannc Kch, .l„ Uan.lcbangh Bev Stover Sue Amslnl Milzi L ' mkr Olga Krag.l Shirley Cli. Carolyn Nit,«hl ,- Nina Kraus Nona Toops Pat Riley Sylvia Rd„,on lson Marilyn C.e I. ill, l.uren . .Mary Todd Dinny dcBruin i;lninc I-allon Toni Highlowc Uosie Moorma Kosi OConno l.llr,, ,Un U Nancv ( .oiler Louise Thomas Andrea Rose Clara Reilly Tilhe W ' inlerkan Bad.Hra Mnnre C„rt W,intr„„b I ' al Mohr Barbara Ictlinghoff Sl.irhv Bogart Marty Kanol.l,. Betsv laslv ll..rriet Slarnba. h , .w. IVllv In Sl.aer Marion 1 oops Bev Cress Dollic Davis Peg Sanders Dorothy Neff Mar ' biStoph lane .lonkins 42 WSGA OFFICERS ' al,Tie Brow,,. Pr«i ..„l Sue Rector. First Vice President Mary Rugk Sedoris. Second ' i,,- Pre, Jeannie Evans, Secretary Beverly Klunk. Trt The Women s Self Government Association negan in 1Q08 and acquired its present title in 1927. Since that time it has grown until the clerical work is now handled by an office staff including freshmen, six sophomore secretaries and the Secretary of WSGA who is responsible for the supervision of the office activities. All women students of Ohio State are members of WSGA, however, the policy-making body consists of a board of 48 women who represent organizations, dormitories, and classes. WSGA began its work during the Summer with the publication of the ABC Booklet. About BucReye Coeus, which vas sent to all freshmen women entering in the Fall, and Things We Live. By, a pamphlet which lists the dormitoiy rules and regulations for all women students. Orientation Week was a busy one for WSGA. It sponsored information booths, provided women student leaders, conducted Organizations Hour, and gave a style show tor the freshmen women. In Fall Quarter the WSGA Penny-a-minute Night was a great success. The women students were perriiitted to take an extra half-hour at the time of return home if they or their dates wished to contribute one cent per minute for the extra 30 minutes. The traditional Golddiggers ' Prom was held Winter Quarter with 24 candidates running for King. The King was crowned at the dance and was presented a regal cape and trophy. All wo- men students were invited to vote for class repre- sentatives to Board in the elections also held this c(uarter. During Spring Quarter Standards sought sug- gestions from women students for the revision of Things We Live By. A picnic was planned with the women living at the Ann Tweedale Cooper- ative House, and the year ' s activities were climaxed by the most colorful event of Spring — ■ the Mav Supper held on the Oval during May Week. ' TOP ROW: Stover, Rose, Kchoe. Huber. Amstutz. Todd. Easly. Winterkamp, Moore, Krause, We .ntraub. Neff. Lydens. Lorenz. ROW THREE: Cross. Raudebaugh, Schaer. Clarkin, Bcgart, Starnbach, Jettinghoff, Sanders, Edmondson. Jenkins, Thomas. Cline. ROW TWO: Wol,nsky. H.ahtowcr, deBrum. Evans. Rugh, Brown. Rector. Klunk. Moorman, O ' Connor, Fallon. ROW ONE: Gerhard, Dobbins. Mohr, Rilcv, Chimera, Noxon, Hittle. COMO OFFICERS Dusty Corletle. Presiden Lee Peterseim. V ' ice Pri Jim Ruffner. Treasurer Fred Wollins. Executive ident COMO has successfully fulfilled its yearly goal by coordinating the activities of campus men s organizations. Trie first step toward its goal was taken during Orientation Week in which a COMO committee provided information and Orientation Week guides for incoming male freshmen. The Council of Men s Organizations has always encouraged activities officers to maintain satis- factory point hours by requiring an officers grade list from each organization. At the end of each r|uart -r. C ( )M( ) arranges bus and railroad triinsporlation at reduced rates for memrjers of the student liody. Together with the Womens Self Government Association, COMO sponsored a leadership train- ing conference where committee meetings and large general discussion groups met with com- munity leaders and educators to exchange views on the characteristics and (|ua!iflcalions of lead ership. One of COMO s cliiel projei Is is to aid male students in their choice of an activity. It seeks to emphasize the importance of activities, to loarn the interests and course of studies ol ihc new sliidcnt. and to advise him accordingly. COMO and its feminine counterpart, WSGA, plan a banquet during each Spring Quarter. The two organizations also carry out a friendly rivalry when each plays the other in the May Week Softball series. This year COMO sponsored an Ohio State Liars Contest. Due to the vast eligibility, each men s organization chose its most reputable tale- bearer to perform before a COMO committee. The most farfetched and convincing lie won its bearer a trophy. The COMO Men ' s Commission, luuler the advice of the Dean of Men. acts as a court com- mission for social violations of independent stu- dent men. The Men s Commission Is equally composed of affiliated and Independent repre- sentatives. When an unarflllated male student allegedly violates a Social Board riding on campus, the Commission conducts a fiearing and conveys its opinion to the Dean of Men. COMO ' s achievements, highlighted by the Day of Champions for activities men, have pia od COMO from the newest to perhaps the most beneficial organization for sludeiil wcllare. TOP ROW: Rado, Apt, Botsch. Gro.«, Cohen, Pcarln Wclboufnc, Sui!arni.in. ROW FOUR: Morin, Nciro, D. Johnscn. Zclle THREE Taylor. Slocksman, HanJ. Borcovcr, Lumaiaincn, Handsheimakcr H.a. C„h...n. B.mcrs, Boone, Erb. ROW ONE: Kawano, C. Johnsoi KiMln.r, M.l-tli.n.v. ROW FIVE: Knight, Rohr, Bailey, Schantz, arta, Harding, Tcjrj. ROW ROW TWO: Slickcls, Robert.., , Peterseim, Corlette, McClain. IIH- HHt aB MT ' ' i BL i H ' ' iMit A ' L KKIKh ' t J B ■lililii ' n w m TOP: Sophomore Secretaries Dick Botch. Don Rado pour over a weighty problem. BOTTOM: COMO ' s and Darrell Apt frosh are always TOP: W oodv makes tomorrow ' s predictions at a COMO sponsored rally. BOTTOM: Under the guidance of COMO a Freshmen orien- tation group begins the long load of college life. REPRESENTATIVES Norman Bailey Jim Hansheimaker James McCa !ney Dick Stocksman Irv Barta James Harding Ronnie Morir Bemie Swack Don Boone Thomas Harding Steve Neago Bob Tavlor Dan Bower James Heck Garnet Parks Keith ' elbourn Al Borcover Gene Knight Jim Roberts William White Harry Erb JoKn Lumatainen Joe Schantz Don Youngpeter George Grutb Russel Mamone Bud Stickels Jerry Zeller Sam Gruner 45 TOP ROW: Smith, Pckarck. White, Dnnmlly. Jones. Rhcmy, Liscctt. B,irn. . Pipr. it, . 4,|.iiin, H.,v m,.n, ROW THREE: Colwcll. Brockelhurst, Robmson. Martin. Haiellon, Brandyhcrry. Leaf. Lcssig. Orrcbauch. Sandoz. Landon. ROW TWO: Hetcs, Forester. Banks. Lewis. Lorimcr. Bocpple. Christoff. Kaplan. Bykoski. Cornctt, Jainshig. ROW ONE: We.dncr. Wright. Jenkins. Wilson. Bailcv. Tuttle. Mills. Post. Poc. Stanton. CIVITAS OFFICERS Janx-s R. . Iill . ; ' r..M( enl Norm Bnili-y. Vice President Mnc F. Wilson. Secrelary I£(l Tnllle. TrenM.rer Civitas was orUanizccl in tlic . iiIumiii ( )iiarl( ' r of 1946 by a few veterans living in rooming lioiisos wFio wanted an organized outlet for llieir sot i.il and intramural activities. With tlie passiiit; (il llif years, other activities liave been added until toil.iv Civitas has entered student government and in- cludes in its activities: band clul). quartets, or- ganizational newspaper called the Rumor, ami many other social and recreational activities. Civitas is the independent men s organization as defined in its constitution witli tlie purpose ol bettering housing conditions, helping tlie orienta tion of new men students, and providing oppt)r tunities for leadership developmcni. Activities sponsored by Civitas during tlic i .ill ()uarler included an Orientation picnit , Skil Night wilh Pleiades, semi-formal finals lliiig Dance. Hard 1 imes Party, and smokers. bitramural sports interests ran high in Civitas and teams were entered in all the inlr.uniir.il sports in whii li llic members were interested. I heir bowling team linished second in intramural bowling compelilion. Civitas is a member of the National hidepenci- ent Student Association. A large delegation at- tends the Fastern Regional and National Con- ference of the NISA each year. 1 hese conventions are held at different colleges all over the countr ' each year. This year they are to furnish half of tlie discussion leaders at the convention to be held at the University of OUahoma. I he housing survey remained a large project of the organization this year, although Civitas now has members in dormitories and private homes. T he survey was to find the availability of housing and to observe conditions in men s rooming houses with the purpose of bettering Iiousing conditions. Membership in Civitas is open to all independeni men students. Their office is Room J I of the ncsv Ohio I ' nion. 46 1 ■ 1 KiHI K ' L II A jFt::— i H J ■ p ly K - i-i« sM mM ■ 9 E nllr K P Pi [ ■j B 9 m mM W MP 1 K i 3 1 m B i ■ mr F ■■ B ! B 1 i I K||m_| 1 ■1 Mi v ■ p Bh H t —— — •mai -g Hft - ' onKaenel. Murar I as-u.-rl, W ,.|,.l.r, Mill.r. ,l.,,l,k,.. Malone STUDENT COURT OFFICERS Norton Wel ster. Chief Justice Dick VonKaenel. Associate Justic Joan Murar, Associate Justice Ted Taggerl. Associafp Justice Gordon Miller. ssod«( ' ...slice Carolyn Nilsclike. Associate Justice Bill Malone. Associale Justice Mitzi Unckrich. Secretarv These happy justices in the above picture are r.ot nearly so stern as they may look. Student Court is run on a strictly informal basis ana the justices really don t wear black robes as many oF the students may think. It is the function of the Student Court to hear and decide all cases involving interpretation of all the powers and University rules as may be dele- gated to the Court by the Board of Trustees. The Student Court tries instances of traffic violations and hears and decides upon all cases involving interpretation or revision of the Consti- tution and acts of the Student Senate. It hears appeals from all loNver courts, which includes Men ' s Commission, WSGA Standards Com- mission, and Student Commission. Student Court was created along vith the Student Senate largely through the efforts of Dean of Men, Joseph A. Park, vho at that time was secretary ' of the YMCA. The rapid growth of the University made a student governing system necessary. Joseph A. Park submitted a plan to the Boost Ohio Committee, Men Students Coun- cil, and the University Administration, suggesting the Student Council and Boost Ohio be dissolved and a Student Senate and Student Court be created. This was done and in 1Q35 the present rules governing the Student Court were incor- porated. The Court consists of seven justices, three 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 Univer- sity, 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 c[uarters. The appointment, which is made by the Senate President, must then be approved by a t vo-thirds vote of the Senate members. 47 TOP ROW: Johnson. Bolen. Growdon. Camtr.m. r,„,,. Tuii.hdl, M.CnII. Pfan ti. 1. MiGowan. Nc mci«tcr, Andtcs. Stickle. Wilson. Krascl- ROW TWO: N..x..n. M.ia.in. Fl..r.:,, Ki.iH, W.ilkcr. M, Toup, Anslcy. N. Toops. Jarvis. Blauscr. Straight. ROW ONE: Violet. Ort. O ' Brien. Ridcnour, Leech, Stauffei PLEIADES P EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Marion Toops. PresiJenI RulK Ansiey. First Vice Presiiipnl Rutl. Kroff. Second Vice Prosi.Ut Nona Toops, Secretary Nora Floren. Treasurer Marion Mnchin. Cansliliilion Barboro Manning. Pins. Poinis Barbara Jarvis, Membership Liz Blauscr, Publicily Carrol OBricn. Spnnle Akernate Jean Noxon. WSCA Alternate Marguerite Straight. Reflisirar Nancy Childs. Pro eels Sliirley Spickcr, niraniiira s l-ou I.eecn. niramnrnls 48 K,.y..l OkI.t .I iI,.. K,.|I, win, ll,„ls a sLiI coiitcsl and one ol llic .iniiual liuuliDiis in tlic varied pro «iani planned li I ' Iciades, women s (dapter ol the National independent Students Association. Otliers intlnde lIoo Week. Stardiist- ers Bid!, I eadersnip Training, Scnolarsnip Ban- quet, attendance at regional and national NISA conventions, stunt night, and the Fall Memlser- sliip Tea. The program was increased this year to include Push-Off Day, a Comity Fair Party for new members. Freshman Mother-Daughter Tea, and parties with Panhellenic Council and Pledge Peinhellenic. .loint fimctions with Civitas were a weiner roast. Theater Party, Finals Fling, Hard Times Party, Formal. Styles .nid ( adoiTiIng Seiiiin.ir, wceklv social training progiains, lUid pre-national conven- tion group discussion meetings. Pleiades sent 10 delegates to the NISA meet at Oklahoma. Miss Catherine Walker, Pleiades ad- visor, is on the National Advisory Board. Ruth Kroff was elected the l ' )12 Ohio State Independ- ent Sweetheart. Organized in 1945 by fen girls, Pleiades is made up of ten friendship groups whose repre- sentatives meet weekly at All-Pleiades Council. Through its five ideals — scholarship, tolerance, action, responsibility, and service ' — the organiza- tion promotes friendship among its members, and with other groups on campus. TOP: Tlie «ali.« of iKe Union ' s Franklin Room r Ik, Pleiades ' Hard Times Party. BOTTOM: Happily buzzing, work pro, eeds in ti.e Pleiades office. TOP: Not The Greatest Sfiovv on Eartli — just tI.e Pleiades Hal- loween Party. BOTTOM: A spritelv moment from The f oy.d Order of the Bath. Pleiades. PLEIADES LYRA TOP ROW: Wise. Andreotte. Leon- ard, DabeU. Walker, Neds, Rigglc. Blauser, Whalen, Kress, Wells, Shutt. ROW TWO: Cruickshanks, Saltsgabcr, Hcffron. Noxon, McCoUum, Welch, Slusher, Schwab, Leichty. Starkey. ROW ONE: Green, Amsbaugh, John- son, Growdon, Knight, Beck. ESTRELLITA TOP ROW: Williams, Diorio, Klo- ctily, Willhoitc. ROW TWO: Scott Kragcl, Turner. ROW ONE: Lasko. Moshcr. Trent. TOP Wilkii Stauff. ROW: Johnston. McKcnlie, . Zack. Hunt. ROW ONE: r. Klaric. PclTer, Andres. AURORA TOP ROW: Woolson, Brady, Cum- mms, Foster, McGraff, Terry. Saylcs. Toops, Anslcy. ROW TWO: Mc- Knight. Dodson. Orr, Kauffman, Greer, Warner. ROW ONE: Lentj, Kroff, Dcnncy, Pasela. PLEIADES EIGHTEEN PLUS TOP ROW: Hartsook. Ft rnandez, Raines Fansler, Bingham, Herbert, Adams on, Keysc , Shellhamcr . ROW TWO Stright. Twitchcll. Collins. Bolen. Payne, Ca mcron. Child . ROW ONE: Gibbcns, Lilky, Blair Strow, Noble Davis. PEARLITES TOp ROW: Har steiger, Klements TWO: Creeger. Wilson, Walton THREE: Ridenou B . 2e Eiscn s a Kraft dorff Th eth. Re Lichen- ROW ompson. ROW d. Kin- ncy. TOP ROW: Burkcy, Rudolph, Wils. Barlow, Bodcn, McCarty, Joseph. ROW TWO: Br -son, Frey. Stickle. Crawford, Neumc ister. ROW ONE: Kobayashi, Virdcn . McEldowney, Mil- TOP ROW: O ' Brien Flo rea larvis Meier Han. ley, Fl erl. McDewitt Smott Blum enschein. ROW TWO Dayto 1, Gibb s, Kiefler , Pfa nsti el. Sfeg Hoar. ROW ONE: Viol t. Wctler Verno n, Soliday. TOP ROW; F..ulkcs, Quay. Roecrs. KrafFt, Nicob. Foster. Yealcl. ROW FOUR: Winick, Rothcnbcrg. Goldsmith. Morchey. Sellers. Borst. Kuhlman. Ferguson. Mitchell. Reek. Wil-on. Lehmkull. Malanovich. Keener. Spalla. FitzRerald. ROW THREE: Rickett. Des Bcoufs. Bat ister. PenolT. Bailey. Duvall. Ross. Pray Parker Smith. Rayburn. Scharr. Reinfcld. Huber. Pifcr. Smith. Zimmerman. Gibbs, Leyerle. Kowcrs Buchanan ROW TWO: Jones. Hotl, Broa-n. Rindschmidt. Rutherford. Tolllcr. Koppcs, Dray. Blackburn. Middleton. Wagner. Hixenbaueh. Gribhen. ROW ONE: Adlcr. Trask, Smith. Roemcr. Garlovc. Weinberg. Braddon. Johnson. Okeson. Schneider. OSPA OFFICERS lolin Rullurfortl. PrpsiJcnl Bill Hunsiliniidt. Vico Prcsiilent June Tomer. Secretary Earl Koppes. Treasurer Tlie Oliio Stiiflfiits ' Party Associated is tlie oldest and largest of the political parlies at Onio State. Its memliersiiip is composed of 51 liouses. four of tlicsc iiavinti hoeii addeti (liirinu llic past year. OSPA ' s purpose is to Imllicr .m interest witli- in tfie student body in tlie election of tliose candidates vvorlliy of liigli office. Tlirougli tlie Better Student Government Committee, tne party selected qualified students witliin tlie member organizations who had outstanding ahilily in leadership and aided these candidates in organ- izing their campaigns for Spring elections. OSPA attempts to aid students in forming an idea of actual politics through its policies. The OSPA Spring Convention is consistently pat- terned after national political caucuses and stimu- lates the importance of elections. In keeping with their goal to better student government at Ohio State. OSF ' A urges all students to vote in cam- pus elections. OSPA was instrumental in getting e iual op- portunities for women on the Ohio Union Board and in retaining the votes of women students in campus elections. The Party also urged the establishment of a student book exchange in the Ohio Union and sought the return of reasonable campus housing for male students comparable to pre-war standards. OSPA holds a party each (piarter. the Win- ter Quarter party being the annual banquet at which trophies are awarded to the outstanding Senior boy and girl in activities. Abe Stude- baker of Alpha Gamma Rho and Valerie Brown of Alpha Xi Delta won these awards this year. An organization desiring to be admitted to OSPA must exemplify a willingness to cooperate in furthering OSPA s objectives in student gov- ernment at Ohio State. The meetings are held in the houses of the various member organiza- tions, and the exei iitive committee serves as office staff for the Partv. 52 TOP ROW: Sosna. Beeklcy. Schaffcr, Lapp, Kat:, Sharp, Ca Ireland, Segel. Roller, Bollinger. ROW ONE: Stumm, Shleif. e, Sugarman, Wc SPARTANS OFFICERS Byron Ireland. President Jan Wood. Vice President RutK Siegel. Secretary Bod Winzeler, Treasurer As a result of eight fraternities and sororities feeling that there ' as a need for a new poitical party on Ohio Slate s campus, Spartans was formed in the Spring Quarter of 1949. The fra- ternities and sororities responsible for the forma- tion of the organization were Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sig- ma, Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu. Since the party was organized, two more groups, which include Kappa Sigma and Delta Phi Epsi- lon, have been admitted to membership. The purpose of Spartans is to further the morals and ethics of general student elections by electing the most qualified candidates regardless of affili- ation; to establish and encourage cooperation and good i among all students: and to inspire the support of interested groups. Although Spartans is the newest political party on campus, it was the first group to have proportional representation. Foremost in the party ' s platform is its no politics in campus activities policy. Spartans also advocate a student- faculty rating system, which most large universities have. Other items this year included having only men students vote in queen elections, which was quite successful, and starting a student cheering section for the football games. Spartans were successful in this project and the Student Senate established a committee to work on it. When choosing candidates for coming elec- tions, Spartans uses a screening committee, com- posed of both faculty and students. The com- mittee selects two candidates for each office, then a house referral system is employed. The various candidates visit each house of the member groups so that the voters can get to know the candidates better. In this way the Spartans select one to ap- pear on the campus ballot. This year, again Spar- tans carried on a very spirited campaign during May elections. 53 LINKS TOP ROW: Bclhorn. Palauranoff. Stcincr. Middlcton. Shapiro, Sroin ' ton. Karabec. Haines. Bargdill. Burcb, Badcy. ROW ONE: Stien. Carpenter, Rolo. Mohr. Millikcn. Dc Victor, Ros: W( DRAMA BOARD LINKS Drama Board, now in its third year of existence after revival in 1950, is a co-ordinating group for the dramatic bodies on campus. It gives pub- licity to the theatrical groups and offers them the use of material and ((iiiipriicnl lor llicii pro- ductions. AH the dramatic groups on campus are repre- sented on the Drama Board. Strollers, Scarlet Mask. Zeta Phi Epsilon, OSU Players, Hillel Players, Browning Society, Jazz F orum, and Wesley Players have memhers on the Board. As a part of the support lent to these groups, the Drama Board takes an active part in Fresh- man Orientation Week by introducing new stu- dents to OSU dramatics. The group hopes to establish a sinking fund for its members by renting its theater e(|uipiiieiil to non-campus groups. The Gold Chain of the Links ' pin symbolizes the purposes of the organization: that of linking upperclass women, the campus, and the world community through leadership and fellowship. I he activities of Links included two teas for the f ' ranklin County Home and a party each f(uarter for the children at Gladden Community House. The girls worked with YMCA and YWCA on the International Students W eek, Spring Quarter. Links, a stdxlivision of WSGA, is open to Sophomore. Jimior, and Senior girls. First year members are eligible for the Links pin if they have earned 60 points through participation in various groups and activities. Second year mem- bers may receive keys for their outstanding serv- ice. The impressive initiation is held during ? lay Week in the Mirror Lake Hollow. 54 PHALANX SOCIAL BOARD Plialanx was formed in l (l)ru,ii ol I ' M ' ' l)y a group of student leaders wlio liad heionie con- vinred that the political situation on the campus was not in the best interests of the University and the student l:)ody. They felt the need for indepen- dent students to have more opportunity to partici- pate in campus politics. Their plans were crowned with success at the next election wfien their can- didate for Senior Class president was elected. Phalanx became the moving force behind a drive to revise the student government, and some success has already been won in this field by the promotion of its platform and other projects and having many of its proposals adopted by Student Senate. Any student or organization willing to endorse and support openly the purposes and policies of Phalanx is eligible for membership in this dy- namic young party. The Soiiiil iiiiaid is a student-faculty body composed ol six students and four faculty mem- fjers interested in promoting recreational and so- cial activities for all students of Ohio State. Two student members are selected each Spring (Quarter by general campus vote. These two student mem- bers serve two years, thus providing contitiiiit of the Board. The Board has jurisdiction, as delegated by the Council on Student Affairs, over all student social functions either on or off campus which are spon- sored by, arranged for, or held by any recognized campus group. Some of the projects of the Social Board in- clude acting as loan agency for student groups holding social affairs; scheduling dates for social events a year in advance in order to avoid con- flicts between social affairs; and maintaining a chaperone file in the Dean of ? len s Office. TOP ROW: Bykoski, Wright. Do nelly. Cronenwett, Pearson. Pc Christoff. ROW ONE: Pfanstiel, H= ing, Jarvis, Kawano, Uber. TOP R Stockwcll, Stradley. Guy, Adl. pictured: Hittle, McElhaney, Brown, Stciker. ROW ONE: Conaway. Not STUDENT COMMISSIONS STUDENT COMMISSION Larry Conovvav. ChicI ]usiu Rulll Anslev Mary Rugh Jo Raudebaugl. Bob Stiff Don DuRivage Mitzi L ' nckricl. MEN ' S COMMISSION Dusly Corletle l_ e Petersei[ii Jim Ruffner Fred Wollins kh-n . WSGA STANDARDS COMMISSION Mary Rugh. Chairman Marv Ann Huber Donna Cbristv Mary DiStefano Nora Florea Jane Jenkins Betsy Early Ellen Dobbins Barbara Clarkin Milzi Unckrich Ellen Wolinsly I lie Student Commission tries infractions of University rules. Social Board rules, and Council on Student Affairs rules when violated by organ- izations. It is composed of the Chief Justices of WSGA Standards Commission, Panhellenic Commission, Pleiades Commission, Men s Com- mission, Interfraternitv ' Commission, and a Repre- sentative from the Independent Men. The Dean of Women and the Dean of Men also sit on this Commission. The Men s Commission is composed of seven justices, one each from Stadium Dorms, River Road Dorms, Civitas, one appointed by the Dean of Men, and three members selected by the Coun- cil of Men ' s Organizations. It is the duty of this Commission to determine facts, administer justice, and point out correct procedures both as to spirit and law on all questions involving University rules for the conchic t among men s organizations on campus. The WSGA Standards Commission hears violations of University rulings and infractions of the rules governing women in 1 hings W c Live By . Petitions for special permissions are also presented to the Commission by girls who desire them. Members of the Commission are President of University House Assembly, Chairman of the Council of Sorority House Presidents. Presidents ol all living units of 75 or more women, one .liinior out-of-town, and one Senior town girl. TOP I EFT— ?rnT)ENT COMMISSION: Unckridi, C. Connwoy. Ro-s Riii, E Connwav. n l. v. Dii Kl .,l■|•. RniKlcbnugh. Stiff. 1J::IT— MI£NS COMMISSION: Mibrmian. I urpin. Bykoski. Du Rivncr. l.a,nb. Yenr -. Mfl£ll,an.y. RiClir— WSGA STANDARDS COMMISSION: EnsK fn.kri.b. l-vans. Ruul,. K„n,.bl.-. DM.r.in... Rr,.VMV ttiLiLJ ®c 1 II STROLLERS Ki-lirine prrMclrnl loin, B.c k prrspiits llir flnvrl to iii nniniu presidcnl Jerry Kjisur. STROlJfRS BOARD— lOP ROW W I.. ■ 1, r R„...r. Winl. rk..M.p. WV.MI. l..,|.| . (r,.«(nr.l. InsUis. ROW OXr.: Dorr. IVrrnv. I Iv.l.-. K. k. I I. Im I.. II..J.|.m.r. Smm Sliollcrs ' I ' .ill |)i., lu li()n. I .iylil up tlic Skv. w.is llif lOOtli presentation l)v tliis group. 1 lie ( clchi.ilcd event was marked by a dinner attended ny past presidents and present members of the or- ganization. After the dinner, the group proceederl to the Museum auditorium for the opening night of Moss Hart ' s biting satire on the theater and theater people. A musical urge spurred Strollers in the Winter to blossom forth with Best Foot Forward. The show featured sparkling music and dancing, with DicK Greenwald. former Stroller, returning to direct the fifth Strollaganza. The closing event of the year was the annual awards banquet, where the new officers were an- nounced and Oscars were presented to Pat Nil- son, Corky GIicI , and Jerry Rasor. TOP: Marge Pfeiffer he ward. . BOTTOM: And the enlii in Strollers ' Best Foot Foi Jest F( ird cast TOP: This Charleston  as tops in the sho Marge, the star of the show. BOTTOM: . I..HS1 1,. lu 59 TOP ROW: N. iSliimc. H.in.i Weber. McCloskey. Hutchins. I Blumc. Kchoc. Bailey. Dickson. Shield . Hittic Sans. Bands. Pfeiffcr. Highlowcr. BROWNING DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS .l,i,n,m- l. „n-. l ' ,.,„tv„l Klcanor Hulrhins. Vice Prcsiae. Dollie McCloskey. Secretary Ros,im.ri.- Moominn. Treasurer Hardly liaci tlic lirNt i)iiil(lins s on llic Oliio State campus reared tlieir heads liefore tlie or- ganizcition now Known as the Browning Dramatic Society was founded. Tlie olclest women s organi- zation on campus, it was horn in 1882. and was originally known as the Young Ladies ' Literary Society. But soon after its inception, the group found itself attracted to llic popiii.ir writings of Elizabeth Barrett Browning llial were sweeping the world. The literary group wrote to Mr. Brown- ing to secure permission of the use of the name of his wile, wha had died a nimujer of years liefore. The letter granting sanction of the use of the name is a cherished possession of the group. In 1 )0S the group was transformed into a Shakespearean drama group. 1 he lirsl lestivilx oi the year was provided by the annual I welfth Night Bantiuet, held during the Winter ()uarter. It was a gala affair, where many of lirowning ' s large hody of alumnae re- turned to celchrate in the traditional style of jolly old England. Later the .iiinn.ij iii(nil)crshi[) tea was held to ac((uaint new women with the group. In May the memhers of the Browning Dramatic Society en- acted Shakespeare ' s dynamic tragedy ' Macbeth in the outdoor amphitheater in Mirror Lake I loi- low. It was largely through the efforts of this group that the amphitheater was huilt. In order to qualify for membership, one must have completed 20 hours of work in a play or on a related committee. 60 I TOP ROW: Hopper, Pearlman, Krieg, Goel.fTf, Caronis, Parke Laycock, Helscr. Patrick. Usher. Guth. Zeller. Kenny, Woe Berger, Airman, Randolph. Melzgcr, Mills, Carmack. Levitsky. Johnson. Peterson. ROW TWO: ,s, Ycmbrick. ROW ONE: Cullen, Kinu. FORENSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Harlan Randolph. President Jokn Berger, Vice President Regina Alhnan, Secrelary Pat Melzger, Treasurer Since the rejuvenation of .-peecli activities in 1949 by its present director, Dr. Paul Carmack, the Forensic Society has become a very active and highly respected organization. Ahhough the club has won many honors, the emphasis is placed on wide student participation rather than on amassing wins. With a peak mem- bership of 70 students, the Forensic Society took part in a grand total of 330 debates. Ohio State teams placed Brst in the Men s State Final, Ohio Wesleyan, and Otterbein tour- neys; second in the Kent State tourney; and third in the Women s State Final. John Berger was selected the best of 88 debaters in the DePauw tourney, while Harland Randolph placed third. Randolph and Steve Mills debated on the Uni- versity Lecture Series with Oxford Students. For the first time the Western Conference De- bate League met at Ohio State for its Spring conference. In March an elimination tourney for colleges in five states was held on the campus for the national tourney at West Point. Rabkin. Peck. Gr )wiu. Epstem, Hyi] SCARLET MASK TOP ROW: Schmuck, Stratton, Link- horn. Wheeler. Justus. ROW ONE: HoRan. Sprosty. Clarke, Fornev. Roby, HIILEL PLAYERS SCARLET MASK Willi the iii,in oppdrlunilics llirowii i)|)cii l) llie ret entiv coniplctccl I lillel I ' oiinclalion, tlie Hillel Players introcliiced ox|icrimcnfal devices in lighting and staging tliis year. A new yearly pro- duction, an evening of one-act plays, was also in- augurated hy ihe group. Tliis refreshing triple Iiiii consisted of Lord iiyron s I .ove Letters. Su n Things Only Happen in Book-;. and Parting at Insdorf. Pleased witfi the success oi this uutlerlaking. the drama group presented another similar per- formance. On this bill were dramatized I lappy Journey and Quietus ' . the latter Ix-itig an origi- nal script. The Hillel Radio Pla ers. a subsidiary group of the Hillel Players, presented a number of produc- tions on WOSU. S(.irl ' l Mask, the only all-original, all-male, (ollege driunati( society in the state of Ohio this year presented Scarlet n FMack. its 20lh pro- duction. To mark the birthday, a special script was written containing musical hits from former productions of the group. This years show was l)uill .iround llic old time minstrel theme. The members tonstriuled the plot lor the production and composed two num bers lor the opening and finale. T o celebrate the success of llieir ellorls. the members of the cast and crew, in the spirited tradition of Scarlet Mask, joined in a jo ial even- ing of festivity. Members are classified for their contribution to the group. They include Freshmen, Associates, and . ctives. 62 DELTA OMICRON A national prolessional lionorarx- music soror- ity, Delta Omicron was establislied on tlie Oliio State campus in 1Q09. It seeks to foster musician- snip, cooperation, and Iriendliness among women music students. Each year tlie meinhers of Delta Omicron and Phi Mu Alpha, their brother professional honor- ary, vorK together to plan various social functions. Silver Tea honoring all fresfimen women in music, students. Other activities of the honorary included a Silver Tea iionoring all freshman women in music, a Faculty Tea, and a Founders ' Day Tea with the alumni chapter. In addition numerous music- als were presented. Eligibility,- for membership is determined by scholastic standing, musical ability, and a keen appreciation of music. OSU PLAYERS AND NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Ohio State was successful this year in becom- ing the 62nd institution to establish a chapter of the National Collegiate Players. This national dramatic honorary fraternity functions to stimu- late and improve theatrical programs by the recog- nition of outstanding work in the theatrical arts. The OSU Players is a local group wliich has been on the campus many years and serves a similar function. Working under the direction of the Speech Department, the members of the group presented this year Arms and the Man, Bing John, She Stoops to Conqueror, The Em- peror s New Clothes, Beggar on Horseback, and the powerful drama, Billy Budd. Richard Warye piloted the National Collegi- ate Players while Marguerite Wadsworth guided the OSU Players through a successful year. TOP ROW: Plotkin. Evster, Hull. Allen, WiUon. Robinson, i ook. ROW TWO: Morse. Rugh. Murphy. Fowler. Machin, Clark. McHugh. ROW ONE: Barton. Wadsworth. Rankin, Engel- mann. Wcllcr. Chapman. OSU PLAYERS AND NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS TOP ROW: Warye, Gilbert, Ga: Roby, Emswiler. ROW ONE: horn, Beckett, Bower, Wads Hirsch. Schrcck. KAPPA KAPPA PSI A big brotlier to all the bands on campus, Kappa Kappa Psi is a men s honorary for out- standing band members -with at least two quar- ters experience in any campus band except the regimental bands. The organization serves as a link in uniting the University bands and in pro- moting better bandsmanship. After each home football game. Kappa Kappa Psi co-sponsors a reception with its sister organi- zation, Tau Beta Sigma, for the alumni, the visiting band, and the OSU Marching Band. Other services are to aid in the Guest Concert Series and other phases of the University band program whenever asked. The spotlight social event of the year was a formal dance honoring the members of the OSU Marching Band. TAU BETA SI6MA An honorary for outstanding women band members, Tau Beta Sigma, functions together with l .appa Kappa Psi, its brother honorary, in many of its activities. This year these activities included the reception for the OSU Marching Band and the visiting bands after each home football game, the annual OSU Marching Band Formal, and smaller social gatherings. Throughout the year, Tau Beta Sigma acts as a service group for the administration of the Uni- versity band program, giving aid during various conventions and clinics. It also aids the Ohio Music Educators Association and tiie College Band Directors of America. The organization, noNV in its third year of exis- tence, selects members on the basis of band ac- tivity ' , musical abilitv-, and leadership. PSI TOP ROW: Kovach, Rickctu, John- son, Ojlrandcr, Eikcnbcrry, Rcid, Hay- den, Pallantc. Burr. D.ivis, Castle, Apostle. Leonard. ROW TWO: Boone. Kerscher. Gibson, Slcin, Reed, Lackey, Allen, Cross. Havenhill, Thomas. ROW ONE: Duua, Wiltshire. Campbell, Schniirrenbergcr, Spohn, Morin, Gries- cmcr. Spangler. TAU BETA SIGMA TOP ROW: Cook, Rubcl, Everitt, Nichols, Pfaff. Strcifthau. ROW TWO: Swisher. Leonard. Fowler, Wiener, May, Wade. Probasco, Height, Mat- tern. ROW ONE: Strickland. Wilson. White, Shipley, Smith, Evans. MEN ' S • GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Egan, Timmons, Banta Dove, Mosicr Hopper, Corlett. Wil lis. Haidet. Grccneiscn. ROW THREE: Ease Pulse. Ritenour, Tur- ley, Thomassc n, Yeary. Rits, Moss. ROW TWO: Berry, Satcr, Anaple, R. H. Jackso 1, Julien. Alkire, New- man. Stillings Weber. ROW ONE: Hull. Covey. Hinc, Larrimer, Mason, Bassetl, Maney , Kirkpatriek, Secberger, F. A. Jackson Staiger. TOP ROW: Hill, Wilson, Minty, Bailey, Cross, Patrick, Krill, R. Jack- son, Rcnner. McNeil, Koenig, Lcissa. ROW FOUR: Weber, Sccberger. Neu- meister, R. Clark, F. Jackson, Mahov. Magill, Jones, Baird, Ronk, Anaple. ROW THREE: Hine, Snider, Wads- worth, Lilly, Machin, Secoy. Lord, Stoll. Gould. Cook. Marler. Stitjlein. ROW TWO: P. Enaelraann. Julicn, DuBois. Farnsworth. Quinlan. Ascham. MacKav. Allen. Sanders. Lamb. Ish- macl. ROW ONE: Kemp. Satterficld. Klinger. Zimmerman, D. Engelman. Grillo, B. Clark, McHugh, Petersen, Bates, Barton, Dicrcks. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Stiff competition faces one who tries to secure a berth on the Men ' s Glee Club. Only 35 mem- bers are selectea from the many aspirants from all colleges on campus. Surprisingly enough, rela- tively few members of this social singing group are music majors. Altogether the Men ' s Glee Club made thirty appearances this year, the feature presentation being the traditional Home Concert .This was fol- lowed by the annual tour, on which the organiza- tion made a number of appearances on a circuit through northern Ohio. The social highlight of the year was the An- nual Banquet with the Women s Glee Club. It was here that the awards were made to the out- standing members for their achievements. Professor Norman Staiger directed the club in this its 79th vear. SYMPHONIC CHOIR Because of the superb quality of its presenta- tions, the Symphonic Choir has received high ap- probation and national recognition as an out- standing choral group. The organization seeks to develop the spiritual perception and responsibility wiich together pro- duce sincere art. It tries to produce the best in music, to build up a repertory of contemporary firsts, and to continue its pioneer work with the choral-dance theater in its many presenta- tions. The big events of the year were a highly praised campus concert, followed by a tour of the Southern states. Other activities included several campus appearances and a social func- tion each quarter. Professor Louis Deircks, who organized the group in 1Q37. again directed it this year. 65 LER : BiHilfs. Nlinuui. emlin. Ross, and Carter a -t in ti., urn.n RIGHT: ' Ihe members of the Jazz Fonini onl -r with tluir -uKisor e at a jazz Fonmi Concert. tliouf a nnisiral arrangement. JAZZ FORUM OFFICERS Ji... Etkelben,-. President rl.nrl.nc Mendel. Vice Pre, Brian Lewis, Treasurer Al Benlles. Music Director I«l n I. ONVill. .A,l.,isor [ien(. SecreUiry TIlis Spring tlie .lazz F ' oriitn comph-tcd its fiftn successful year of present ini; jaz . music to tfie students and faculty. Calvin Mayne, former Lantern F dilor, lias neeii credited witfi the idea tfial led to the formation of trie Jazz Forum. At the time of Its formation the Jazz Forum was the only college jazz Coup spon- soring live concerts regularly s lH ' diil( l llirougli out the year. The first concert wcis given on Miiy 25, 1947, in the Commerce Building. These first concerts were informal, unorganized presentations lasting from three to four hours. A reorganization look place in 1949 when a permanent constitution was adopted and a formal organization set up. The format of the concerts was changed to include a big band and a variety of combos and vocalists. Name jazz personalities who were apjiearing in Columbus were to be featured on the Jazz Foriuii programs in addition to lidenl from the campus. From lime to time concerts have been presented al other lolleges and universities. These road trips are intended to help stimulate interest in jazz and to promote the creation of similar organizations on other campuses. 1 his past year concerts were held in the Ohio Iriion Conference Theater. The concerts included several combos, vocalists, and a series of outstand- ing instrumental soloists known as the Gentle- men of Jazz. Several guest stars were featured including the former Duke Ellington vocalist, Al Hibbler. and Marian McPartland and her trio. On l el)ruary 10th a concert was presented at Ohio University. This Spring a special musical background was used for a Speech Department production. This experiment helped the Jazz Forum s purpose of extending among the students and faculty of the Ohio State University a greater understanding and appreciation of jazz and its contemporary art forms. 66 o o 9 J?J ;1 9 TOP ROW: Mosier, Frost, Lord, Merrill, Stilhnns, Hanshumakcr. Mazarak. Noe. Hill. Sable Aldrich Robinson, Doyle, Baum. ROW TWO: Richard DeVoe, Ellerraan, Miller, Hayden, Kirk, Capella, Stahura. Contino. Duga, Dale Baum, Clark, Walton. ROW ONE: Ricciardi, Sessions. Kearns. Pallante, Apostle, Mahoy, Biales, Wagner. PHI MU ALPHA OFFICERS Nicholas Apostle. President Romeo Pallanle, Vice PresiJe William Reams. Secretary Frank Sessions, Trt In 1Qj2 Professor Eugene J. Weigel, the pre- sent director of the School of Music, helped found the Beta Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, pro- fessional music fraternity. The organization seeks to advance the cause of music in America and to foster the mutual brotherhood and welfare of students of music. Further endeavors are to de- velop the truest fraternal spirit among its mem- bers and to encourage the greatest loyalty to the Alma Mater. The group engaged in a number of projects during the year. Two of these projects were par- ticipation in the professional honorary interfra- ternal banquet, and participation in the National Phi Mu Alpha composition contest. The fraternitx ' also presented an entertaining American Music Concert during the Spring Quar- ter. At this concert were featured compositions of students, faculbi . and contemporary American composers. Both students and faculty participated in the performance. As a service to the School of Music, the men of Phi Mu Alpha acted as ushers for all concerts. They also served as guides and ushers for other School of Music functions. The year was filled with laughter and gaiety from a variety of social events. A Fall Quar- ter Mixer for all music students and faculty initiated the year ' s entertainment. A formal dance in conjunction with Delta Omicron, its sister honorary, was the next on the social roster. With the coming of Spring, the nodding tulips saw an initiation banquet for all new members. Later in the Spring Quarter, vhen icy winds had submitted to the warming breath of the southern breezes, a successful year was bid adieu with a picnic. Among the qualifications for membership ar the primary quality of musicianship and also high scholastic standards. Personality ' traits and character are also considered in choosing mem- bers for the fratcrnitv. 67 npiip .. ' , n « ' ill! ' ' ■■ ' M n; .I I ' - . - ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' •■ ' i ' ■■■ ' ■■ ' •■V • •,-i ■■%i ' ,1, ■■,..■.. t « i ' ' ti« - 3 : S MEMBERS K.n Ahel James Burns IJovd Duvall Bob He«ill K„l„,„l l.., nre Norman Noe Ira.,k Sessions Bill Thomas Don Adamson Ordwell Burr James Eikenberry Ro,. Ilil.lnli, l..e Margin I ' om Ostrander Donald Shaw Chades Van Clcve .lol.n Aldrich David Camp Wayne Kllerma,. Ji,n llill loe Leonard Romeo Pallanic Paul Shearer Fre l Vaughan James Allen Ricl.nrd Campbell Eugene Ewell „rr,.„ 11,1! Dean Lewis James Parsons Norman Shrider Craig VN ' ahon Willinm Amsler Ravn)ond Castle Howard Fra7.ier Don Hughes lerr . MeCollor 1 Charles Pearson John Sbult7. Thomas Watson Nick Apostle Donald Cheney Bob Frost James Hyde Robert MrDow •11 Nick Perini Eliot Silbar Jack Werl7. Dennis Alkesnn Calmer Clifford Ray Gentile David Johnson Donald MacDo ugall Gene Pillot L:dwnrd Smith Prank Wharton Wernrll, Avril C1 arles Coreman Roger Gibson Robert Johnson Riehard Mador ( .len Pitlenger Gerald Snyder Arthur Whitney Jolm Hnll Rodney Cramer James Goldriili Inhn Johnston Jark Mann N ' inrent Polidora John Spangler Fred Williams Dale Bnum Alfred Cramlon Ricbard Griesemer WVndell Jones 1 lam ' Mauger Parker Reed Wayne Spnnglcr Rollnnd Wilsor. Doyle P,n,n„ I ' .uBene D ' Angelo Curtis Guess l,.e Keenan John Mazarak Joe Reid James Spencer Ray Wiltshire RirliarrI Beelu- Villi„m Davenport Bill Hnase I)u,u,e K.rs,her Robert Miller Rirbard Ritkelts Stanley Spiegelman l-.mcsl Wolfe Ilarol.I Binglu.m Jim Dnvis Jobn HammitI I ' .u.I Keshng Ronald Morin IXvigbt Robinson Raymond Stanura Thomas Wolfe Dcnn Biller Rirhard Davis John Ha,nn,ond C-arl Koteff Xewton Mole Gerald Rosenberger William Stein X ' edyn oder .lames Bodmnn Neville Diet el Ola Hanson John Kovnek James Murnhy William Rutledge James Sinullev DonnM Yoiinff Ernest Bnone Daniel Dosler I.arry Harper Davi l Kranwr James Navior Dan Sable Waller Sullivan Dale York Donald Bowers Jules Duya Charles Hayden Tom Kridler Donald Nefl Lee Srherberg William Swank Dnvid Zimmprmon Keilli Rrengninn William Dupler Leonard Hciman Robert Ijickey Jobn Nicholson Paul Sehnurrenberger Ri,hnr l Tnvlor W ' oodfonI 7inm.ertnwi Gene Brewer Paul Dutenl.aver Robe Helm Charles Lang MARCHING BAND Silence reigns supreme cis tlie nntional anthem fills tlie br, Led by their higK-steppiiig drum major, Jim Spencer, the flashing Marching Band strutted in a memorable panorama before almost three-quar- ters of a million spectators this year. The 120-piece, all-male band presents one of the most memorable spectacles of one s days at Ohio State. As the alert band bursts forth with a quick, stirring march, and the brilliantly-clad drum major prances into position, the whole body of spectators raises a prideful cheer in heart ' appro- bation and expectation. Never are they disap- pointed for there follows a series of sharply executed maneuvers and complicated formations perfected after long hours of exacting drill and rehearsals. To all Ohioans no other college band can even match the performance and grandiose display of the Marching Band. With a nationwide reputa- tion as one of the top college bands, if not the top, the fabulous band amazes spectators with its precision timing, sharp footwork, and complicated floating formations. Lead l.v Dale York. tl„. Oliio Slate Marcliing BanJ praMM ' S dawn tl.e Bu.keye gridil WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Masine Julien. PrPsicUnl Lois Morse. Vice President Helen Cox. Secretory Susan Dunbar. Treasurer From a small group of interested women stu- dents, whicfi was created several years before the Scliool of Music was founded, tfie Women s Glee Club bas grown to a prominent organization witb a membersbip between 40 and 50. It is de- signed for tbose women vbo desire to sing in a group for personal satisfaction and enoyment, as well as for public performance. Voices are selected on tbe basis of tbeir enricbment to the blend of tbe group. A presentation at tbe Governor ' s Mansion launched a full year and a successful season for tbe organization. It was followed by a number of concerts, including a presentation for the State Conference of tbe Ohio Music Education Associ a- tion. The annual Home Concert, held in the Spring, saw the culmination of the years larjor in a bigbly-commended presentation. This year, the group made its first tour In several years during the Spring Quarter, appearing in a number of cities in Ohio. Fresh color was added this year to tbe club with tbe organization of a new ensemble — the Women ' s Octette — a group of eight voices se- lected from the members of the club as a supple- mentary singing group. This new ensemble, specializing in madrigals, folk songs, and light musical favorites, appeared in the Home Con- cert as well as in other presentations. .Ml of tbe activities of tbe organization were not. however, confined to giving concerts. On the less serious side of the picture were quarterly get- acquainted parties and a Christmas parh,-. Cllma.x- ing the social events of the year was the tradi- tional Spring Banquet with the Men ' s Glee Club. It was here that silver, gold, and diamond pins were awarded to the outstanding members in rec- ognition of their worn. This year the Women s Glee Club prospered under the leadership of Maxine Julien. Its fine tone and outstanding qunlitv ' were perfected un- der the giii ian(r of Mr. lolui Mus(bi(K. TOP ROW Myers. McCammon. ColMmirc. Diorio, DcMoss. HarMook. ROW THREE: Polts. McCarthy, Pctlcr, Bailey. Schultz. Antolino. Hut. M. Smith. Zell. TImmons. ROW TWO: McHuuh. Rcelhorn. MossbarRcr. Stone. Paneaw. OuinUn. McGlumphv. S. Smith. Decker. Lake. ROW ONE; Kemp. Dcrili. Cox, Bacr, Julien, Muschick, Swickard, Swank, Morse, Wilson. GECVICE-0ELIC -$ OHIO STATERS OFFICERS Tom Ankrny. PrcaiAenl Jnrk Taylor. Vice PrdApnl Bill Lewis. Recording Secretary Jim Mills. Corresportilinii Secretary Wi.l L. , 1 owman. Trensmer Tliinkers. Doers, and Believers in and al)oul Ohio State University is the fitting motto adapted ny the members of Ohio Staters. Incor- porated under the statutes of tlie Stale of Ohio, lliis group has made it a policy to sponsor projects wliich are conducive to improvement of the cam- pus or betterment of the University, or which are particularly beneficial to the student body. Phis year Ohio Staters imder the direction of Jim Roberts were primarily responsible for the successful reorganization of the Block O cheer- ing section which entertained football crowds with card formations. Conspicuous loo at ever ' football game were Staters selling records of Ohio State music as played by the Marching Band. This Fall as ever ' Fall. Ohio Stiitors sponsored the annual Football Appreciation Banquet hon- oring not only the men on the football team but all the men and all the organizations who work so effectively to make the football afternoons what they are. If is at this ban(|uet that the team mem- bers chose their captain for the next season and honored their outstanding members. Campus improvement and University public relations are yearly projects of the group. A speak- er s bureau which sends student representatives to various high schools to interest them in attend- ing Ohio Slate was an actively functioning part of the Staters program. Another committee with- in the organization recomnientled improvements to beautify the campus. Outstanding projects of Ohio Staters this year vas under the direction of Stater Bill I land. It concerned the establishment of a fund, lo be con- tributed to by many of the campus activities, to help those students interested in participating in activities and cannot because financial obliga- tions force them to keep part time jobs. 72 MEMBERS Tom Anitcny Wilson Duintl Jack Chap.nan I ' aul Kilnian Liirry Conaway Harry Erb Jack Cookslon Jack l-uilen Joe Cossctli Marty ( .oM Arllmr Cull.nnn Willin... C.ull.r DaNC Docia Bill Hand George Donnelly Jim Hogan E. S. Drake Max llol7,er lol.n Jenkins r„n, Johnson bill Jurly Wall Klevay Emerson Laird Jim Lane Bill Lewis Walker Lownia li,n May Jim Mills Mylin Ross Norm Moiko Dick Schmuck Ken Mountain Leo Staley Keill, Ol.ls Ered Sle :ker Lee Pelerseim Bland Stradlev Ha.rv r ' hillian AI.e Sludel,akcr Bill Reidenbach Keilh Wnlborn Jin, Roherls Bill Wilcox •ll,, r R„n,„,us Don Wiper ■«r !OP: Stater prexy Tom -viiKey reany on Ohio Slaters ' football appreciation banquet Buckeye athletic year. Jghl that point acros: is one of OSU ' s top BOITOM .vents of th. 73 TOP: Buckeve backers Conawav and Corlelt are caught s.IIm,_ i: - I ing band records after the Iowa game. BOTTOM: Stater. Hand. Cookston, Pelerseim. and Gold dig into the corporation ' s books. TOP: Hoping to find information afjout summer jobs are two coeds who are iewing tlie VIC publicit ' poster. BOTTOM: Ttie president, puf)- inci secretary conier. MEMBERS Suf Amsliitz Mar ' Asl, Bnrljnra Baer Mnrll.a Bitlne I Bolsfor.l Unlli Br., Ill l.„is B,„lilia«,n ,l,.V.e BulZ Mnv CI. in Carol Cohen Oorolhv Cflieniat fJ.N.rlv Cross loAnn l3nwson M„ri;..rH l). i,l„ Marilyn I ' .lris t:laine l allon Lois Koulv Marilyn (Mrlianl Sliirl.T C.nllill,- „nry C.r.m.l.m l.ll,.„ llaBood Mariana l nni.iion Adriann,- I lawk an.y I 1,1., Ii Ron,a llitll, ' In.ly I lodu,- .Van n.,ll ii,all, ' r Ka.liei ilo i;lca Bad: Joyn Carl Chai Knni h.ke ra .lellinghnff .leltinelioff ■ epl. Katz K,.h,„- nn K,ll.„r Bey,rly Klunk Phyllis K,.| |,l,i Nil,., Kr.iUM- lanie Kri, c B.min. ' L,k. ' MarKartl l ipp B, ' l|y I illle Nhircarel Luras Marilyn l.uiz Dorothy MrCloske Preda Niagee B.lly Mah.r fJarhara Mannina C-aroKn Ma I ' alriria h■IZEer Ann Nhddloton Barbara Moor- l „,«i,- Moorman 74 Kosi O ' Connor SyKia Palton lluth Penrce Ann Petty Nh.r«e I ' feiffer P.llen Kans, n Jan.. Kisser An,lr.a Rose Shirley Sarbin Sally Seil7. h- ry Settimio hanne Sn.illi Nh.rv Smith Nnnry Snook Ihl.n Slahl B.-.ky Slanli.l.l Pal Slaidirr Norma Sloiu- KInine Suid Joan S«er,ie luanita Thomps.m R..lh T.ill Carol l.h,k Oarhne W aiimr Nan.y Walls C.loria W,inlranl. IVUCN Willn,..,, I ' lnllis VoMi,..; VIC OFFICERS Ann Pelly, President Margaret De Victor. Vicp President Roma Jeanne Hitlle. Secretary-Treasurer Kalliprine Hopwoocl. AJi ' isor The Vocational Information Council is an organization of upperclass women students pri- marily concerned witfi keeping themselves and those interested informed about opportunities for women in today s business world. This year VIC presented two outstanding conferences in conjunction with their annual program. Summer Opportunities was the subject of the conference held in February. Areas such as the summer theatre, music and dance camps, international opportunities, part-time jobs on the campus, camps, playgrounds, settlement houses, and resorts were discussed by men and vomen well qualified by experience in these fields. April s conference on homemaking featured such topics as marriage in our time, child care, home decora- tion, nutrition, home management, and budgeting. The conference was highlighted by a style show of wedding gowns and trousseaux. In addition to active participation in the con- ferences. ' IC members acted as hostesses at a tea given for Miss Barbara Witten, College Board Editor for Mademoiselle Magazine. Group meet- ings featured outstanding campus speakers such as Dr. John H. Hicks, Professor in the Department of Business Organization, who spoke to a com- bined meeting of VIC and Junior Vic on Personal Relations on the Job. In the spring VIC held its traditional picnic honoring its new members. This year VIC initiated a Junior Vic program open to all Freshmen women. Joyce Jettinghoff ably directed this program into which interested Freshmen were accepted as associate members of 1C. In addition to active participa- tion in their own vocational program these girls take advantage of an opportunity ' to work in the ' IC office as Freshmen secretaries toward Sophomore secretary positions. VIC meetings are held Wednesdays at 4;00 P.M. in the Ohio Union. Membership qualifica- tions are a University standing of at least third quarter Freshman and an accumulative point hour of a three point. TOP ROW: Watts. Buchhagen. Edris. Maher. Baei Suid, Patton. Thompson, Stone. ROW THREE: Willn Smith. Lapp, Moore. McCloskey. Pfeiffer. Koppclma Hetsch. DeVictor. Petty. Hittk. Miss Hopwood. Seit: Settimio. Mays. Katz. LuU. Snook. Klunk. Amstuu. Middleton. Rose, n. Holtjmuller. Stanfield. Buckman. Bittner. Vlchek. . MetZKer. ROW TWO: Hawk. Growden. Krieg. , S vecsic. Jetinghoff. ROW ONE: Gerhard. Fallon. iUP ROW: Hansen, barga. Kl.in, Lane. HriBar. tCoppcs. Hlumc. L.owi;ill. hllison. Morgan. Vtnablc. ROW IHRKE: Kosicll. Hopa. Wise. Campbell. Yanda. Horowitz. Hartley. Sinccr. Zdovc. Thorpe. ROW TWO: Hartman. Kilka. Weidncr. Baker. McElhaney. Monioney. Foreman. Knight, Andrews. ROW ONE- Manning, Rutter, Crctchcr, McCrady, Lukens, Borders, Morgan. Hamilton. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS Richard Baker, PreniJenl VVilliam Monioney, ' ice PrrsiJenl Herbert Mahler, Recording Secretary Roberl rori-ninn. Corresponding Secretary Davi.l .Andrews. Trensnrer All smiles are Mistletoe Pr.iin ( li.iinn,,,! lii , l ne. Queen Ruth Es.l,•r,I., . „n,l U„l|,l, Flanagan. ,. Men vith former conneclions in the scouting movement who are interested in performing sers ' - ice to the University constitute the membership of Alpha Phi Omega. The meinners pledge for one quarter, and after they have fulfilled the scholastic requirements and completed a satisfactory number of service hours, they are initiated in an impressive ceremony which takes place during the quarterly outings. The threefold purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to foster good fellowship, to extend leadership to worthwhile activities, and to develop plans for service to one s fellow man. Biggest money-raising project this year was the Mistletoe Prom, sponsored by A Phi O for the benefit of deserving charities. A huge crowd danced to the very dancable music of Mr. Ralph Rannagan and pert Rutliie Fasterday was crowned Queen. Otfier projects luidorlaken were sponsoring of swimming classes for Scouts and collaboration on International Students Dav. 76 TOP ROW; Kni-kv, Vh, l,t, B,t:.r, J .rh.A. Ihfds W lUn.,,!! ROW llNF C.llins, Given, Conaway. Di: Schmuck. RED CROSS OFFICERS Lawrence Conaway, President Joan Dixon. Vice President Marilyn Given, Secretary Dick Sckmuck. Treautrer In the Fall of 1947, an office for tlie campus unit of the American Red Cross was officially opened. In the early part of 1948, a constitution was written and officers were elected. Since that time more and more interested students have added their talents to the smooth functioning of the organization and have formed many pleasant associations as well as rendered invaluable service to the campus and the community. This year the shortage of whole blood that could be sent overseas or stored for usage during floods or hke emergencies in our own country brought about a nationwide Blood Donor Program In which the Campus Unit took an active part. All of the advance publicity and donor recruitment for the ten blood drives which took place in the Columbus area Avas ably handled by the college unit of the Red Cross. The Veteran s Hospital at Chillicothe was another of the important projects of OSU s Red Cross. A year-round program of entertainment provided for hospitalized veterans was under the direction of a student committee. Talent for these programs was provided by various organizations on the campus, but the Red Cross organized the shows and provide for the transportation of these groups. Relaxation and recreation for hard working Red Cross members came in the form of picnics held during Spring and Fall Quarters. Numerous office parties throughout the year added to the fun. Occasional exchange parties were held with the campus units of the Red Cross of other universities nearby. The office is maintained by volunteer staff aides organized under a committee of secretaries who perform the regular office duties. The organization is directed by a series of committees. Tlie recrea- tion committee is headed by Jane Wheeler and Clark Bitzer: Publicity ' chairmen are Dick Schmuck and Tom Torbet; and Blood chairmen are Wilbur Collins and Jane Knisely. 77 YWCA TOP ROW: Karpedes, Roose. Heil. Middlcton, Noecker, Scott. Vesper. McGrcw. ROW TWO: Seward. Stahl. Lulins, Kallenbaugh. Hainer. Gotter, KIcIlvainc. Montgomerv. Donley. ROW ONE: Shlaalc. Wolfe. Schacr. Hill. Blakeney. Newman. TOP ROW: .ukens Al on. Bu rncll Hedrich. Ter ncnt Wa ers. lOW TWO Hartle. Sears. Barr Miller Six Dincc 1. KojiiT a. ROW ONE: Hcs r. Zellc r. Bu sk.rk Desn lond .loncs. Epstein JOINT T ACTIVITIES 1 lie majority of tlie projcc Is and soi iai activi- ties carried on by the YMCA and YWCA are joint functions under the direction of co-chair- men from each of the organizations. New Freshmen benefited from sexeral of tlie jointly sponsored projects ttiis Fall. Before scliool started, the Y s sponsored a weekend outinc at Camp Mary Orton for incoming students. Cam- pus student leaders and outstandine faiultv inein bers were there to welcome the Freshmen and explain the campus customs to them. President Bevis, the Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women were invited to attend the informal Preshman Camp meetincs. Soon after school started the YMCA and ihr ' C joiiillv sponsored a very successful iill (ainpus hcbrcakcr I )iUH ■ . Christmas brought the White Christmas pro- Cram in the Men s Ciym. Throufih the efforts of the joint Y committees, the University Chorus pre- sented t vo performances of Handel ' s Messiah and money raised was distributed to deserving charities. Marriage seminars conducted by outstanding clergy and facidty memf)ers were another part of the extensive jointly sponsored program. An active interest in the welfare of foreign students on cam- pus cidminated in Y sponsored International Students f ay and a weekend conference about the importanc e of UNESCO. 78 YWCA OFFICERS Alkr Mill. IW idc,U Sue Newman. Firsl Vice President Jo Schaer. Second Vice President Carolyn Blakeney. Secretary Margery Wolfe, Treasurer YWCA sceLs to unite all women stnilents in realizinc a full and creative life for themselves and for all people. Emphasis is placed up on tne growtli of tlie individual in attaining the lilgnest ideal of Christian living and upon service to the campus and community. A Freshman YWCA Commission was insti- tuted for the first time this year. In this Commis- sion the freshmen plan their own program and elect their own officers. Upperclass Program Com- mission centered its yearly activities in two main areas: — service projects in settlement houses and old people s homes, and a religious cell group de- voted to individual search in the realm of personal relationships. YMCA OFFICERS Dave BuskirL President Gerald Zeller. First Vice President Harold Hessenauer. Second Vice President Dave Desmond. Secretary Dean Kelole. Treasurer Fellowship is a synonym for the YMCA. Stu- dent and faculty Y members aim to serve the University, the student body, and the comnuinity in conjunction with the attainment of high Chris- tian ideals. Their purpose is to unite those who desire to discover, to understand, and to appreci- ate the highest ideals of Christian living and serv- ice; and who desire to have a part in making these ideals effective in their own lives. The program covers three fields of endeavor: religious, educational, and social. In executing this program various leadership meetings and per- sonal conferences are conducted and many serv- ice projects are carried on. TOP: At the Fall YM-YW Retreat the question of student npatl y wa pinpointed by Prof. Bre vton Berr - UPPER CEN- TER: Who ,ad the n, jsl (u 1 at Fresh- n.en Camp? LO FR CENTER : The YMC. gives a Kelpin g I. ,nd! BOT- TOM: Herta Slum, fro 1 Ge nian visils the YW Friday afternoo. Coff e H Hir, 79 TOP: Discussion groups like tKese add to tlie well-rounded Newman Club program. BOTTOM: And here is Newman Gluts executive Council. TOP: Sunday mass at the Newman Hall is always well attended. BOT- TOM: Rounding out the Club ' s social season was the Sweetheart Da OFFICERS Tom Showalter. Pre.MJenI Betty Jane Gabar. (st Vice Vcsidetil Robert Thomas, 2ntl Vice Presiilenl Patricia Meyers. Reror irif( .Srcretury Corresjxynding Secretary .Vrl.ne .Mci;ld Don Tillin, Treasurer Bol. Maloney. Refioious Chmrmm, M„.N K..V C.llovvav. Sod,. r „n.,n„„ lohn Skok. Men.J.ers ii,. loe I-edele. PuWi.ily C-.eori!.- Ryon. l.il,mrUm Nnmv Br,.nn,r, islori... 80 CLUB Meiiibersliip in tlie Newman Club, a club of Catliolic culture and fellowsbip, is open to any Catliolit student enrolled in tlie University. It is organized to unite Catholic students in religious, educational, and social programs, and it is affili- ated with the National Newman Club Federation, the Catholic collegiate organization in America. Further aims are to promote Catholic leadership in University affairs; to assist OSU and its facidty whenever possible; and to aid by Catholic action, through the Bishop of the Diocese, the work of the Church. Newman Club is organized in connection with Newman Hall, the newly built Catholic Student Center. Dedication of the new building took place March ninth when His Excellency Michael Joseph Ready, Bishop of Columbus, said Mass and blessed each of the rooms at the luka Ave- nue site. Bishop Ready is one of the three men selected by the members of Newman Club for his outstanding guidance and spiritual leadership for membership in the Henry J. Newman Honorary. The other members selected for membership in appreciation of their contributions to the organiza- tion were Larr ' Rose and Luke Kramer, who were honored at the Spring Recognition Banfjuet. Other functions sponsored by Newman Club this year were the Sweetheart Ball, a ' alentine s Day formal at which Pat Meyers reigned as Sweetheart, and the Orientation activities of the Club. Outstanding intramural teams in football, basketball, and baseball are other active functions. OP ROW: M. MacDonald. Wardlow, Garland, Anaple, Reid, Fox, Schmits, T. MacDonald, Kojel, Ma- incy. Thomas, Swepston. Brennan, Paul, Sadowski, Dolan. Bcebe. Kojerowski. ROW TWO: Gabor. Fenlon, urner, Logsdon. Rodgers, Nolan, Burkey, McEldowney, Sauve. Brunner, Underwood, Grady. Fenlon. Kern, iitonr. Mathews, Ames. Siinnv. Wvnsen. Lovano, Kramer. ROW ONE: Uhl, Meyers, Maisola, Miller, Mnih.T, ( .ill.ixvav. R.id2icwic:, Reverend Father McEwan, Barta, A. McEwan, Colopy, Showalter. Pillin, %,in, I ' almvi. I H.ilsema, Panos, M. Halsema, Troyan. TOP ROW: Bcrcn. Abrum.,-A.u. t Perelman. Bender. Reitman. Witn Levick. Halpern. Goldsmith. Hanlii nUT. Ncvvman. Schottcn.ltin. Barnclt. GoUbcr . ROW TWO: KaU. . Ellman. Cans, Mcllman, Block. Cobcn. Barnard. ROW ONE: Grcenbcrg. Brown. Rabbi Kaplan (director). Glick. Epstein. Cash. HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS Dnvi l ( .n , nl..ri.. 1 ' ,,-sUlcnt Cora GhcU. irsl Vice PrcM,l,-nl C-..-ruIclini- Brown. Second Vice I ' resi.lcnl Howard Epstein, Recording Secretary June Coin, Corresponninfl Secrelory Mar in L i(li. 7 reasiirer Center of Jewish religious, ciiltiir.il. .ukI social life, and a dynamit pnrliripanl in llic inter-fnitfi and Inter-cultural life of tfie University is tlie Hlllei I ' oiindation. TKe Foundation programs for the year included religious services, tioliday observances, forums, and musicaies. In connection witfi the Founda- tion, a group Interested in the theater, the Ilillel Players, present a quarterly dramatic prodnclioii ' — Oame of Chess ' vas on the bill Spring Quarter. Hillel also sponsored extensive recrea- tional programs including football and basketball leagues for interfraternity competition which were under the direction of Al Newman this year. EdiK alioiial programs were luider the guidcuice of Hillel Director. Rabbi Harry Kaplan, who pre- sented book reviews and instru( led (lasses in I le- brew and Jewish studies. Public Relations pro- jects included programs broadcast over W.O.S.U. To promote interfaith relations, the Hillel Foundation sponsored an Inter- faith Seder during the Spring Quarter. Members of all campus re- ligoiiis foundations were Invited to this dinner, which was a celebration and explanation of the Passover. Throughout the year a C iiltiiral Series vas featured. These programs included FDelkova and Berk, in an interpretive Jewish folk dance pro- gram: Dr. .Joseph Remenyl. professor at Western Reserve University; and Dr. S. Ralph I hirlow. professor of religious and Biblical literature at Smith College. An art exhibit was displayed in the main lounge, and members plantied and par- ticipated in a Brotherhood Night program. well iiilegrated social calendar was a part ol liic loundation s program, loo. Included were the Sunday night open houses and the quarterly dances. Spring Quarter brought the annual Slunl Night — Phi Sig took first prize with a magnifiieni parody on the Kefauver hearings. 82 TOP ROW:: Sicg. Dixon, Mills. Vil Harvey. ROW FOUR: Forem.in. Crn. Warner. B. Safstrom. ROW THREE: Miller, Foster. ROW TWO: Cochran. Main, Wcrden. ROW ONE: Brown, K n, LA.. ( inJv. S.-,,rh..rx, 1- ,ri,.v Mrth. Clark. Vollrath. Curry, Fawcett. Crow. Turner, Safstrom. Esselburn. Tobin. D. Curry, ittle. Hartman, Gayer. Wilson, Robison. Collino. Shecly. Long. . Fawcett. Battles. Neeley, Dennison. Schafcr, Welch. E. Foster, isbarger. Hopper, Fox, Clark, Rogers. KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Wanda Neely, President Mary Scliafer. Vice President Pat Fouts, Eleanor Inks. Secretaries Helen Fawcett. Treasurer Even ' Methodist vonian in tlie university world of today is a leader in the cnurch of to- morrow ' — this is the theme around vhich Kappa Phi builds its inspirational program. Ohio State s Epsilon Chapter of the National Col- legiate Methodist Girls ' Club was installed in 1919. and since that time it has expanded and added considerably to the programs of religious activity sponsored by this University ' . The theme around which activities centered this year was love like the love of Him and members tried to carry it out in their homes, on the campus, and in the community. Actively participating members built their yearly projects around this theme too. The projects included the making of scrapbooks for the children of South Side Settlement and a party for them at Christ- mas. Typing for the Wesley Foundation Build- ing Fund and work on the World Student Ser- vice Fund were other worth%vhile projects car- ried out. Kappa Phi also sponsored three girls who were sent to Washington and New York for Citizenship Seminars and contributed to the sup- port of several DP students from Germany. Social events played an important part in the well-rounded Kappa Phi program, too. Home- coming time was the time for the Chili Supper and Dance and soon after was the Sadie Haw- kins Day Party. Spring Quarter brought the an- nual formal with Sigma Theta Epsilon, Metho- dist collegiate men ' s Club. The Christmas Ban- quet and the Alumni Banquet rounded out the social side of activities. Membership in Kappa Phi is open to any col- lege girls of Methodist preference and includes both sorority and independent girls. Meetings are held hvvice monthly at the Wesley Foundation. The group is divided into small circles , each with a leader and a special job such as member- ship or projects. In this way the extensive activi- ties and varied interests of the girls are well inte- grated in a smoothly functioning program. 83 WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS Bob McGlone. Presidenl of ihe Wesley Foundalion Peg Battles, PresiJenI o the Indianola Center Art Chaffee. President of the King Avenue Center Rose Green, President of the University Center 1 fie purpose of tlie Wesley Foundation is to provide a home away from home for students of Methodist preference. Trie participating stu- dents, Avorsnipping and vvorl ing togelrier. strive to fulfil! a threefold ohjective. To help students become followers of Jesus Christ and attain a vital personal relationship with God. To develop a supporting group in which individuals will mutually strengthen each other in Christian liv- ing. To help create a new universal belief em- bodying Christian ideals and conserving the highest human ideals. Major functions of the Foiuidaticiii iiulude Sunday night University of Life Plans. Wednes- day night chapels ,and Friday niglil parties. In addition to these weekly activities, the Found- ation sponsors two formal dances a year, and money raising projects for the benefit of chosen organizations or events. Members are delegated to attend the Ohio Methodist Student Movement Conferences which are held twice yearly. Other student organizations closely related to the pro- gram of the Foundation are the Wesley Eating Fellowship, Wesley Choir, Wesley Players and the Wesley Deputation Teams. Wesley Foundation of OSU really came into being in 1948. Before this time, separate student centers were operating independently of each other, at Indianola and King Avenues. In 1948, the two centers were united and this year they were joined by a third center, th e University Cen- ter. These centers are under th capable director- ship of three Student Ministers who are fidl-time workers. Before the activities of the centers were combined in a joint program, they were supported by the Columbus churches where their meetings were held. However, as a residt of the enlarged and combined program, funds are drawn from Methodists throughout the state of Ohio. The program functions smoothly through the efforts of committees under the (hairmanship of active students. LEIT: W.sic y I ' oicml.ilion iii.inl)irs display a serious side as lliey partici- pate in a wcrlily discussion group. RICd 11 : lime out (or rerrralion and a square dance at the foundation! 84 UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Dick Palmiter. President Joanne LcntE, Firs! Vice Prf sideni Dotti Edwards. Second ' i« Presid, RutK Hilbert, Secretary Ed Myers. Treasurer Tlie Congregational-Christian and Evangel- iral and Reformed CIiurcFies sponsor the wortn- wliile activities carried on by tne L nited Student Fellowship. Under the able direction of The Reverend Herbert Muenstrmann, minister to the students, and Dick Palmiter, student president, this organization centers its activities around trie newly acquired Fellowship House, 39 West 1 1 th Avenue and at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Membership in the organization is open to all students willing to share its ideals and participate in its activities. Sunday meetings begin at 6 P.M. with a supper at Plymouth Congregational Church, include thought-stimulating discussions on such topics as pacifism, marriage, or science, and are concluded with natural, meaningful wor- ship services ' — a weekly inspiration. Classes for Bible study are held each Tuesday evening and parties or dances are held at the Fellowship House every other Friday evening. The work of uniting, inspiring, and developing students into active and responsible church mem- bers is carried on by four student-directed com- missions within the Fellowship. Devotional ser- vices and Bible Study groups are developed by the Faith Commission, and the Fellowship Com- mission takes care of planning parties and recrea- tional activities. Visits to nearby churches, work with young people ' s groups, and the annual out of state home missions trip are special projects of the Deputations Commission. Opportunities for service about the campus and throughout the community are readily and en- thusiastically found and carried out by members. Worthwhile projects carried on this year included the running of a recreational center for students on Saturdays and finding jobs for 10 DP students. TOP ROW: Palmiter, Hoover, Chandler, Meacham, Bauer, Smith. Radon. Reed. Jones. VanNiel. Murphy, Myers. ROW TWO: Harmeyer, Wamsley. Neuhardt, Young, Jones, Cooley, Shively. Meckstroth. Rothe, Robinson. Green. Lenz. M. L. Desmond, P. Young, Marietta. ROW ONE: Adams, Burke, Edwards, Overmyer. Mrs. Desmond. Rev. Desmond, Rev. Muenstermann. Mrs. Muenstermann. Lebold. H. Reed, 85 Th AOSF hou! e i th- 5 cene of many derful relaxi ig m U as the headquarters for man ■ worth while iCt vities. Here me mber gather in ' lor nally after a business meeting CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION TOP ROW: Lee. Koch. Pashley. Ma- son, Erd. Hiekel. Hughes. Gulick. Wise. ROW ONE: Wesley. G. Schnei- der. Muhlhach, Hersman. C. Scboei ' der. UCiu. ALBRIGHT-OTTERBEIN SOCIETY The underlying purpose of the Alnricnf-Otter- Lein Student Fellowship is to help young men and women make Christian evaluations of their lives during their student days at the University. A rich and varied program is offered by the AOSF to help students in the making of these evaluations. Included are activities such as pro- grams of fellowship, inspiration, and fun: deputa- tional work in near-by churches: and opportuni- ties for Bible study, worship, and counsel with the minister. The Evangelical United Brethren sponsors the AOSF House at 47 East Twelfth Avenue which is the center for all the AOSF activi- ties and is equipped with wonderful activities for informal relaxation. Ping-pong, television, table- games, and song-fests are only a part of accomo- dations enjoyed by members. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization partiti- pated actively in religious service to the Uni- versity with such worthwhile projects as the Morning Meditations program which was con- ducted by a different Christian Scientist each week day morning over WOSU. Intra-group meetings and discussions and several free public lectures on Christian Science conducted by Miss Florence Middaugh, CSB. were also sponsored by the organization. The purposes of the Christian Science Organiza- tion are three fold: to give students an oppor- tunity to learn about Christian Science, to pro- vide fellowship among Christian Scientists on the campus, and to correct erroneous impressions con- cerning this religion. Membership in the Organi- zation is open to any students who are interested in Christian Science. 86 EPISCOPAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION An opportunity for worship, study, service, and recreation, in an atmosphere of good fellew- ship is to be found in the Episcopal Students ' Organization. Membership is open to any student who is interested in the program. Ail students are given the privilege of making a contribution to the program through the Every Student Can- vass in the Fall. The program is planned and executed by a student cabinet which this year was under the direction of Mary Jo Bowman. Occasional social events and the chance for participation in study and discussion groups, and an excellent student counseling service are included in the activities of the organization. The Re%erend Almus M. Thorp of Saint Steph- ens Episcopal Church is director of the staff; Mr. William Davis is the faculty advisor. A well integrated program of service and wor- ship is sponsored by Ohio State ' s Lutheran Stu- dent Association and activities center around the newly remodeled l utheran Student Center at 82 East 12th Ave. The purpose of LSA is to seek to win all students to full commitment to Jesus Christ. To carry out this aim, a full program of worship, study, evangelism, service, and recrea- tion is offered to any of those who might be in- terested in joining the group. Actively functioning groups that meet Vi ' eekly under the LSA program are Bible study groups, discussion groups, and glee club. Highlighting the weekly programs are the Sunday evening sup- per meetings. Projects supported by interest groups within LSA this year included annual clothing drives and a continua l stewardship project, Lu- theran Student Action. EPISCOPAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION The cornerstone lor the new Episcopal Church and Student Center was laid July 2, 1951. Incompleted as yet. the building held its first congregation on Easter Day when worshippers gathered for a service conducted by the rever- end Almus M. Thorp. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION TOP ROW; Rehmert. Berger. Lucas, Backus. Mount. Stebbins, Wollman. Veg. Paulus. ROW TWO: Duten- haver. Baird, Meier, B. Schutte, F. Schutte. Manning, Karabec, Boyd. Tucker. ROW ONE: Coffey. Peter- son, Ruut. Manning, Bair, Lindner, Bowers. Stiu. any traditions hov« grown up on our during its 78 years of existence, some good, some bad, but all dear to the hearts of the students. Life at the University opens with a salute for Freshmen from the Orton Hall Chimes and continues through such tradi- tions as Homecoming Weekend, Dad ' s Day, White Christmas, Golddiggers Prom and May Week before the year is officially closed with a farewell chorus of Car- men Ohio for the graduating Seniors. iT ' ilMll rB t«( i MAY WEEK Ohio State ' s May Week of 1051 was one that will long be remembered. A week rillea to overflowing with exciting events was climaxed by the Gardenia Prom, held Saturday night in the Men ' s Gym. The May Queen. Sandra Mc- Nary of Alpha Delta Pi. and her lovely court reigned over the dance. For them, a long hard week of campaigning with sKits. serenades, and parades around the Oval had drawn to a success- ful close. However, the rigorous campaigning which even included a ducking in Mirror Lake did not show its effects in their faces, for they composed as beautiful and gracious a court as any previous one had been. Not only was the Week highlighted by cam- paigning for May Queen, but the political par- ties went all out to elect their candidates to the class offices. The six student honoraries tapped 126 men and women for membership during May Week. Their traditional initiation ceremonies took place on the Oval and beside Mirror Lake. • Leaili.iB tl... float parade, three lovely Delta Gammas lip their hats to May Week at OSU. TOP: May Week Committee. STANDING: Diana Gonser. Jim Terent. Janice Woods. Ton, Winemiller. Stan Cottsegen. Lois Foubv-. SEATED: John Hent,:. Pat Smith, Joan Murar. Karl Lxiveland. Mary Ann Price. Marge Pfeiffer. Jim Roberts. MIDDLE: Sandv Sails Around the Oval for her campaign. BOTTON1: The Greeks and the Independents grunt and groan in their annual pushDall game. 1951 MAY COURT Carole Davis. Mel Svverdlow. Pat Bums Sandy McNary. Sharon Ruh. Molly Mc Graw. THE TIME And it ' s a catlingn by a dead, as the coiilislnnls in ihe bike rare enter ibe last lap. The Time of Your Life was the tlieme of this year ' s May Week, and the students did tlieir best to give the slogan full meaning. A colorful float parade highlighted the week ' s activities. Having such a general theme to work with, the floats were greatly varied and showed mucfi originahty. Such familiar scenes as the sundial on the ova! and the Bhzzard Bowl were depicted as well as floats of far off Ha vaii. Kappa Alpha Theta won first place with Phi Kappa Psi faking second. Baker won dorm competition. About 1000 students shivered and shook at the traditional May Supper, sponsored by WSGA on a cold Sunday evening. Exciting athletic events such as a push ball game, women s bike race, as well as Corps Day, attracted crowds on the Oval. Sophomores lost to the Freshmen in the annual tug-of-war across Mirror Lake, and com- petition ran high in the baseball games between student organizations. A colorful panorama sparked the May Week activities midway through the week. Five smiling rocds rnjciy ibr pi i tbe WSGA-sponsored May Supper b.n.l. al tbe Oval. 92 IKjf. Alpha rius tioat shows wnat iime oi lour uie means lo ' em. MIDDLE: Jranne Evans hits b homr nm for WSCA in one of the exciting basc-lnll games on the Oval BOTTOM: The boys are preparing tn ..nio% some of llleir own •150 proof i,s lluir flonl r„.....K ll,. Oval TOf: Splash! And the May i K tH a iucking ' , Mirror Lake in the best spirit MIDDLE: Sophomores fight a losing battle as the Freshmen pull their head man into the Uke BOTTOM 1 1.e M,.n nieles brnuBht nalion-widp pnbli.ilv In Ohi„ ■ n. , 93 ' - ■ ' :A - r i ► ' --■- - , £ .:,.; .; ECO fc5i- ■- ■ ' •? € ' • ' . ?- ' ' r : PHI MOOS arePULLINforyou AND THIS ain ' t NogHJUj G ' UEK BRR-B-QU TOP: Men.Lfr. of (i, Johnson. Jin, Y; bom. Abe Studebak. coming Queen Gwi H .■,u,„ing tonnniH,-,- i,u lu,).-,! Cb Lee Pelerseini. Bob Arend. Keilb VVel and Connie Olhoff. BOTTOM: H. York receives tbe traditional bouquet of TOP: Court .nen.ber lex Adan.s puts I.er best loot loroard during the campaigning. BOTTOM: Delta Tau Delta took Ira- lemity first prize with their colorful de from the chairman. Bob Arend. The annual Homecoming festivities were high- liglitea this year by having the dance in the new Ohio Union and by ending the week with the Buckeyes clashing with the number one team in the country and later Rose Bowl champions, the llhni of Illinois. The dance, featuring the famed band of Elliott Lawrence, was the largest Homecoming Dance in the history of O.S.U. with over 4000 people in attendance. At intermission time. Homecoming Week Chairman Bob Arend introduced his com- mittees: awarded trophies to the first place win- ners in house decorations and to the dance ticket contest; and then made the first announcement of the 1951 Homecoming Queen, Miss Gwen York of Mack Hall. The beautiful Queen and her lovely court were presented to the 80,000 fans watching tbe Buck- eye-Illini football clash at halftime of the score- less game. The committee members were Bob Arend, chair- man: Connie Olhoff, secretary: Keith Welborn: and Jim Yasinow — to whom the entire University gives a vote of thanks. 1951 HOMECOMING COURT: Tex Adams. Marilyn Davies. Sue Keeley. Q Cmen York. Belsv Riddle, and Mell Swerdlow Tlie Homecoming Committee takes Queen Gwe York for ,1 rid,, around ibe track at the Sl.idiun BACK ROW: Arend. Yasinow. N i t s c k k e. Peterseim, Moore. FRONT ROW: Wise. Dawson. SludeLaker. Slover. LiAens. ,r.i-- ' -;ir;r- - y- — i ■ ' T ' ' i- fl ' ' ; II 1 lUHWiL i p H 4. m Cireck Week, for the first time, tomI)iiie(l its activities wifli tlic events of fraternity anct sororit initiation week. Tlie idea of a Help Week instead of tlie traditional initiation stunts vas begun lliis Winter Quarter. Cireek Week officially started with the kickoff ceremonies on the Oval at noon on Monday, and one exciting event after another followed. So- rorities entertained Pleaides at coffee hours Wed- nesday afternoon, and fraternities held a stag smoker that same evening. Stunt Night, held in University Hall Chapel on Thursday night, was tlie highlight of mid-week ceremonies. Delta Oamtna took the first place trophy with their skit based on Showboat and Phi Kappa Sig ' s won second place. Climaxing the week ' s activities was the annual Creek Week Dance, held in the Union ball- rooms. 1 .000 couples danced to the music of Hal Mdntyre from 10:00 til 2:00. Directing this year ' s Creek Week - ' nls were CO ( hairmen Jo Dawson and Abe Sliidebakcr. Ill, M.ni; Mm! .I„„ ( .„ ,i W , , k TOP: Hal Mclntyre lets Pni Kappa Sig s turn di TOP: The Greeks DCs win hands do out in full torre lo push Greek Week. BOITOM: will, Showboat skit. Robert Arena Jim Yasinovv Carolyn Nitschke GREEK WEEK COMMIHEE Lee Peterseim Sally Moore Barbara Wise Jo Dawson Abe Studebaker Beverly Stover Donald Lukens 97 ■dgp Princoss Judy Wesliake of Kappa Kappa Gamma PLEDGE PRINCESS 1952 PLEDGE PRINCESS COURT Shirley Sn.ill.. Conni.- Siitlon. I ' lcli-r Priiu.ss lu.ly W ' esllnlie. Sara Lou Ct- linCT. S...- loops. hOnOM II,.. I ' l«lg.. Princess Pmn, pr... nl- .. I..v Iv -. ,„.■ in ill, I ' nions .„„ll, W Judy Wesflake reigned as Pledge Princess over 1,000 fraternity and sorority pledges at this year ' s Pledge Princess Prom. The LInion Ball- room was the setting for the traditional dance held in January. Fraternity pledge classes pro- vided entertainment at intermission. A committee made up of members of Freshmen Fraternity Council and Pledge Panhellenic planned trie dance. Committee chairmen were William Drier, Michael Moritz. Ronald Keman. Diane Kuse, and Diane Blake. The Queen s Court was made up of four beautiful coeds. — ' Sarah Lou Gettinger, Connie Sutton, Shirley Smith, and Sue Toops. Each sorority selected one candidate to enter the com- petition. Preliminary judging selected the five girls who made up the Court. The Queen was elected by the Greeks attending the dance. .:•: Vjjjj gfttf GOLDDIGGERS M Two luige miners, golddicgers, slioveling- their loot formed the movable bacKarop for tne. , bandstand, from which Howdy Gorman ' s orches-- ' tra played for the annual Golddigger ' s Prom. This turnabout dance, a favorite on the campus, gave the coeds an opportunity to entertain their favorite date and to elect a King to reign supreme for the evening. The King was chosen in a feniai - restricted election after a hectic week of skits, parades, and serenades by the groups sponsoring candidates. This year the King ' s robe and crown went to Wilham Barney Vavroch of Beta Tlieta Pi. A smooth combo urged the feminine members or the campus to Invest their stocK in Vavy ;t},. and Beta Theta Pi — and vote for Big. Barney. The King ' s Court consisted of Lee Faulke. Palle Gylov, Bob Martini, Tom Mazuzan, ami Triplett. I ll„- ,„o..t .-nvi,..! TOP: Cliet Triplett. Tom Muzuzan. King ■Barney Vavroch. Bob Martini. Palle Gylov. and Lee Fauilce are tops in mal ' BOTTOM The AF.Pis tell the Theats .lUut Earl VV TOP: Chel Triplett and his Hahvad Kappa Sigma brothers put the point across to the Theal ' s. BOTTOM: Big. blonde Bamev sho« iIk- Pi Phis ihe stuff ih.U made him Golddiggers King. I( II- I „.l, un.-,l ,l,(i« throiitfl. ll.i Hn ... i I. , . i 1....1 Ill HI ' iM 1). ly Tri-Dcll hostess at the Delia Oella l ella .sorority sponsored the sec- ond aiHuial Pansy Breakfast during Spring Quar- ter. The Breakfast is an event for all engaged Senior women on campus. Hints on wedding eti- quette as well as a style show of trousseau clothes, were presented. Against a background representing tfie altar of a church, a mock wedding ceremony took place — a picture of an ideal wedding. Pntti Sharp was the lovely bride and the C ioiddiggers ' King, Gil Cijertsen, pla ed the part of the groom, . ffer the ceremony, the bride cut the cake and the wedding party formed a reception line and greeted the guests. The final event was the pansy ring ceremony in which each engaged girl was Introduced as she stepped through the six foot ring covered with pansies. This year ' s breakfast was under the di- rection of Mary Ann Schleuter. The traditional event was initiated at the Uni- versity of Southern California 27 years ago. Since then the idea has spread rapidly and many Tri- Delt chapters now sponsor the traditional affair annually. Dads of llle Buckeye lea illlt Con.miltee cliainnan Bill Hand pre- sents Dad of Dads. Wilbur F. Kidnorked. to Oliio Slate rooters Dad s Day rolled around on November 3, just in time for the Nortnvvestern game. Fne entire campus — students and facTilty — pitched in to show dad that he was really the honored guest of the day. Pre-game lunches, a special half-time pro- gram, and post-game open houses were all on the agenda for the day s festivities. Representing the fathers of all Ohio State stu- dents was Mr. Wilbur F. Kidnocker. of Chilli- cothe, Ohio. Mrs. Kidnocker and son Dwight were on hand to see Mr. Kidnocker presented as Ohio State ' s Dad of Dad ' s during the half-time ceremonies. Special sideline seats were reserved for the fathers of the Buckeye team, and a reception was held for them in the Varsity O rooms after the game. Steaming coffee and hot dogs, served by the Dad s Day Committee, helped to take the chill out of the winter day, as did an exciting 3-0 win of the scarlet and gray. m mni iD tieen Mac Makio ihosp for his i)iieen ihis ye«r Svlvia Tnylor. a tall, slen- der. Ijrowneyed tiriin«-H«- Ironi Indi- ana|M ii. i. Indiana. Sylvia nad al- ways planned lo attrnd tlir Uni versity u( Indiana. Ixil lucliily (or Ohio Stale and her sororit . Si|{ma Delta 1 an. at the last niiniite •.hr derided to i ome to C oliimbiis Seventeen ■ year old Sylvi.i ■ Kreshmen in the ( olleue of Kdura- lion, is verv actixr in ranipus affairs anfl loves to dam f anil pla tennis. In Wlilllo. Itrfla (lomma ' iir lirAlk (iamnm Phi bria Uf u I1ri8n. Kappa .Alpha rh,ta Sigma Delta Tau MAKIO COURT Nuiici Campbell Arnislrong. Jo Wliitley. Queen Sylvia Tavlor. Sue Heath, and Marge Pfeifler. ne csjiieen6 L ourt Lovely I ' i Plii Naiu i Camplicll Armstrong is a SopKo- more in the Collefje of Conimerre. Her cliarm and friendly smile have made her a popular model as well as a member of the Makio Court. Jo Whitley, from Middletown. Ohio, is a member of Delta Gamma. As talented as she is beautiful. lo is a junior In Fine Arts and an avid tennis player. Gamma Phi Beta is represented on the Court by the dark-eyed beauty of Sue Heath. Sue is also a Sophomore, and is majoring in Education. ' A ' ivacious is the word to use when describing Mar- jorie Pfeiffcr of Kappa Alpha Theta. Marge is well known on campus for her work in Strollers, and is a Sophomore from Kenton. Ohio. Nlartie l«hn.i.el. ,- lp u. .Xl D lla tonel Hardman, AlpKo Delia Pi )o Ceraw). Chi Omeflo l uUe TKoma . lUu. lUla I • ' IntliMr Nelier, Koppo Koppo MW: An li.l r.slitl couple prepare lo see ti.e Makii. Quen. ...., ' it M the L.iixersitv Thater. MIDDLE Court member Marge Pfeiffer receives l.cr symbolic roses from Business Manager Marly Gold. BOTTOM: The judges concentrate on Queen Sylvia Taylor. («r .l Shn..rer,l.e.Be.. ( '  .. : l.. Klo V et«-r. fin 7 «.. A fl... Bette M« k. .A(,. ,.. (•;,. Ijl.ble Card , l,. ... ( Ihll. Ni,,,. Kr« i«.. . ' .. ' Gwen York . J owiecowilviQ i neevi Mach HaU Portrai by Parke Sandra McNary Alpha Delta Pi Li Judy Zirkin Portrait Sy Pjrkc een Alpha Rpsilon Phi Barney Vavrocli oiddiaae 6 9f m Beta Theta Pi ' 01 w MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS S..r Nov ,„.„,. l ' r.:i,L„l Manila Nkliols. Vice Pr-si. p,.! Nancy Holsrn. Spcretrtry loyre lellin.jlH.K. Tr.- . M-..r MEMBERS Susan Anivliil I.ela r,,-n V.Ai-rU- lin.NM, l)i„n„ (M.nsrr SalU ll.i.lo, „n,v II.ImI, Alice Hill Joyce leltiiitjlioff ioiiii Miir.ir Sue Ni ' winan Marll... Ni.l.oU Am. IVtix lo R iu(lel)aut li Susan Rector I ) )ris Ki nardson liarljara Siler Marian I oops anc I )iinli,irn. Ar cisor Catherine alker. Advisor Mrs. V. S. Dickerson, Advisor I.l ' n-: New initi Miror l-ikr I lo n.etnbcrs lor lori„«l RIGHT: New aiul o Iht are seuled tofielln Am,U- in Irotit ol I H.,ll prO(CCil In will. nM LEFl ' : Members meet al tlie Tri Dell house lo prepare for the selling of mums at the Ho.necoming Game. RIGHT: Wearing the tradition jackets, (lie .nembers of Mortar Board converse informally in the U.,ion. Members of Mortar Board, Senior women s nonorary, are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University ' . Their initiation is one of the most impressive during May Week. A candlehght serenade in the night informs the women of their invitation to member- snip. At this time new members receive a mortar board to be worn the following day. Near noon of initiation day, in conjunction with Sphinx, new initiates join old members on the Long Walk, and then proceed to Mirror Lake Hollow where formal initiation is held. Mortar Board no v boasts 83 national chap- ters, each one bearing the name. Cireek motto, and constitution of the original Ohio State Uni- versity chapter. Weekly meetings are devoted to fellowship and discussion of topics of current campus con- cern, as well as Mortar Board projects. During Fall Quarter, the annual Homecoming Mum Sale was held. The proceeds are used to support the scholarship fund, which is awarded each year to an outstanding Columbus high school senior who has shown an interest in coming to Ohio State. Also in Fall Quarter, Mortar Board and Sphinx jointly sponsored a social eevning for Ohio State s loreign students. During Winter Quarter, a Recognition Recep- tion was held to honor outstanding women stu- dents for undergraduate contributions in extra- curricular activities. Other service projects rounded out a very full year. 111 TOP: Before the tapping of new niemlDers. Spliinx men sol iinly pose around William O.xley Ihon.pson. BOITOM: New ineiiibers already tapped, ihe proiession heads loward Mirror Uke. TOP: The sun is high over- head as new and old memhers of Sphinx circle ihe sundial on ihe Oval. BOTIOM: lini Roh- erls. Bill Lewis, and John Spencc get a lesson From sonps- Iress Jeri Solherd. Sixteen, or less. Senior men are cKosen each year to become members of the highest of men s honornries. Sphinx. The purpose of the organiza- tion Is to further in all possible a s the interests of Ohio State. The men chosen are the leaders of tlieir class, men who have disfinguislied them- selves in their undergraduate careers on the cam- pus. Service to the University, as well as scholar- ship, character, and personality are considered vi- tal for all Sphinx men. Sphinx was founded by four campus leaders ho felt the need for an Iionorary with high ideaU and purposes. This first group was organized on lanunrv 26. 1007. New members are linked by old members in traditional caps and gowns on Senior I3ay of May Week. University Hall steps is the setting for this impressive ceremony. The l-4th Annual Recognition Banquet, spon- sored by Sphinx, was held In February to honor 250 of the outstanding underclass men. At this time four senior men were tapped and initiated into the honorary. They were Robert Arenrl, John Berger, Robert I ' orney, and Stewart Hein. [during I ' all Quarter, a reception was hehl jointly with Mortar Board and Embassy Club to help further the understanding behween American and foreign students here on campus. I 112 J SPHINX OFFICERS James Roberts. Presi le..l Bill Reidentach. Vice PreshUl Jim Tement. Secretary Jim Hilborn. Treasurer Robert Arena John Beck John Berger Larrv ' Conaway Robert Forney Robert Held Stewart Hein John Hentz James Hilborn William Lewis John Moore Wendell Postle (Honorary) Donald Power (Honorary) William Reidenbach James Rhodes Gerald Rothschild John Spence Jack Taylor James Ternent Myron Teitelbaum Edward Weir m l tFT: Beverly Klunk. presi- dent, serves at the Transfer Students ' Tea. RIGHT: Guests at the tea inspect tlie tradi- tional tells, symbols of the or- ganization. II-IT: Old and new „„ n,l,er iM.et aroun.l the .s.mdi.d hclore hr innin); inillalion cerenionies. KIGHT: Barharn Guy lends e new meinher on her wav lo Or- ion Hall. Chimes is llic iialion.il Junior women s honor- ary, formed to c e •elo|) liit ' lier idenis of leadership, service, and schohirsliip amoiic college women. The organization was founded at Ohio State in 1918. and was organized nationally in 19-17. The national organization a lopti(l llic r)lii( Sl.ilc chapters name and p ' m. Chimes derives its name from the Orton Hall Chimes, and the pin is a small gold hell with a clapper made up of tlircc pearls. Memhers are lioscii lor llicir x li( larslii|). leadership, and service lo the Lniversity. r.ai h new member is notified ol her election lo memner- ship during one night of May Week with a ncll serenade in her hedroom. riie lollowing d.iy neu memhers of Chimes i iii r recognized hy the tinkling of the bells lii h lliey carry to all their classes, and their wlillc (Iresso. The initiation ceremonies are iwid on llic () al aroinid the sundial and in the lower 111 ()rl()n llall. . lso, the new members liirrii .1 licll. Willi line girl representing the (kipper, on the steps oi Orton Ilall. During hall (.Quarter. Chimes sponsored llic Iradilioncil Transfer Student s Parly. I he high- iigtil ol Winter ( )iiarter was the I ' reshmen Recog- nilion I )esserl. when outstanding freshmen wo- iiieii arc honored. C himes girls also acted as hostesses at many ol F resident F evis weeklv F ootball l.iMicheons before hoine games. I! i CHIMES OFFICERS Beverly Klunk. PresidenI Nancy Goiter, Secretary Klaine Suid. Treasurer Rutli Ansley Elizabeth Burkhart Beverly Cross Sylvia Edmoncison Regina Evans Marilyn Given Shirlee Gotliffe Nancy Goiter Roma Jeanne Hillle Fanne Kenoe Beverly Klunk Jane Krieg Margaret Lucas Barbara Moore Carolyn Nitsclike Joan Scbaer Beverly Stover Elaine Suid Nona Toops Marilyn Unckricli Barbara Wise BUCKET AND t OFFICERS Bod Sugarman. Big Dipper Dick Lulz. Lilt(e Dipper Allin Wllili-side. liuchet liill HhiuI. Keeper t .e Drops MEMBERS GarricK Agnew David BiisKirk Jack CooKston Iol,i. Cr..wf«rd Jack Door F larry r.rl William I land William Judy Artliiir Ka[)lai sKy James Lciiie Walker l.owman (Honorary) Rirliard l.iitz Howard Marovvifz Ronert Nelson !. ' ■ I ' clcrseim iol.n Sltulrl.ak.T K()l)crl Siit, ' irinaii Ri( li.irii I ( n en l William Wliile All)a Whiteside I red Wollins Wilbur B. Wood (Honorary) Francis O. Tresemer. Advisor .« DIPPER A. ' : Initiation finds tlie ncu iin ' inlxTs niarcliing nround tlit statue of William Oxicv Thompson. RIGHT; Bill Hand is informed of selection bv a rold ,|,lasl, froiu ll,e Iradilional ln„krl. LEFT: Splashing Mirror part of Lake the r .lorfnl I lili other RIGHT : The lllihnr k- is pre- senled to lllin ois d jri ng half time ceremonies bv me n of B D. Tlie drips that make up the memhership of Bucket and Dipper, Junior men s honorary, began the year with a big splash by playing hosts to the members of Sachem, Illinois Junior men s honorary. During Half-time ceremonies of tlie Ohio State-Illinois football game, the men of B and D presented the Ulibuck to Illinois for the 1930 victory over Ohio State. During Winter Quarter, Bucket and Dipper sponsored a Washington s Birthday Part ' in the Franklin Room for all the members of the aclivitv offices in the Union. Founded on the Ohio State campus in 1907, Bucket and Dipper had then, as It has now, one of the most colorful initiation ceremonies on campus. The new members are informed of their selection during the night by being splashed from the traditional bucket. On the following day, each member carries a bucket and dipper around campus, singing the well-known Jack the Ripper song. After kissing the Bucket and Dipper Rock and splashing around in Mirror Lake, the new members are honored at a formal initiation banquet. 117 Hnutih i., n,.i.l. M, ( - i- MIRRORS OFFICERS liarliara JcllinBlioH. President Nina Krause. ' ire President Nancy N ' esper. Secretary lanr l.r.-ler. Treas..r(T RcUiiia Altinaii lane K. ' , k.-tt ( .iroKi) IMiikoncy |-;i -,.n „ i r.r .k,. I )i.inc (ici niin l.cali Diitciiliiiver I lainc Fallon Julie I oisvllie . iitoiiiciU ' I I it ' ll lower Marv lloMuli M, „!.■,„■ U. iiau ' le K,„l.ar„ la, is B.,rl)ar,i .l.tliiiulidll iii,i Krause i ' erii Krislell T Roseniarie Mnoirnaii Roseiii.iry O ' Connor Marjoric Pleilfor Nancy Rainpcndalil Clara Reilly Fatriiia Riley Mary Catherine Roose Nancy N ' an I leyde Nancy Vesper Gloria Weintratil .l„ne WI.eeier Mnr( aret W ' illinan Matilda Winlerkanip I-.ll,.n W ' oiiuskv LEFI ' : N.xv ,n,„,l,.rs receive llu-ir pins .,r„un l Mirror Lnke. KIGIIT: rliroe |-resl.n,en lis- leii intenlly lo the Mirrors girls on llie ri( lit ill n Silliouelle SO- LEFT: Bridge it is. at llie Mir- rors ' slumber party. RlGH ' l ' : New and old memoers proceed along the Long W ' aifc lo Mir- ror Lake where initiation cere- monies are heM. This year was Mirrors ' first as a full honorary, having been a semi-honorary in the past. The or- ganization is made up of outstanding sophomore women, chosen on the basis of leadership scholar- ship, ana service to the University through activities. This year s group, made up of 20 girls, orien- tated a new program for the freshmen women, called Silhouettes. The Mirrors acted as big sisters to the Silhouettes in activities, and presented pro- grams on such topics as group dynamics and tra- ditions of Ohio State. Mirrors participated in other service projects for the University by serving as ushers at the President s Convocation during Orientation Week and hostesses at the Chimes Recognition Dessert for Freshmen. On the social side, Mirrors enjoyed a picnic with Romophos during Fall Quarter, and a Mir- rors slumber party during Winter Quarter. Initiation is held during May Week on the Long Walk, and climaxed by ceremonies around Mirror Lake. Members are informed of their in- vitation to membership by an evening serenade. iiy LEFT: TKe new mcmLors of Ro noplios seem lo he taking llieir inilialion in .MAe RIGHT: Pi Phi ' welcom e the duck walking rrew nto their house a I.r.FT: A Iradilion is begun as Bud McFee a.cepis the Indio Cardinal from the In- diana Sophomore honornr -. kK.HT: Some Romophos nii-n gel together to (hat in Romoplios is tlie Sopliumorc lioiu)rar lli.il recognizes those men. who at the end ol their Freshman year, have demonstrated outstanding initiative and leadership ahihties. Members, se- lected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and activities, strive to promote the interest of the Sophomore class in State ' s traditions and activi- ties. Romophos was loiindcd in 1 2J, when a group of graduating seniors realized the need for such an organization. New members of the honorary can be recognized during May Week by their tra- ditional red fezzes and chains about their necks. The initiation ceremony is climaxed by a bantiuet. where the secrets of the honorary are revealed. i ' he lirst projei I ol the year was the initiation of a tradition beKveen Romophos and the Sopho- more men ' s honorar ' of Indiana University. A trophy in the form of a cardinal will be presented each year at the halftime ceremonies, signifying football supremacy between the two schools. Romophos also entertained a group of orphans at the Oliio State-Iowa football game this year. The men of Romophos took part in many of the Orientation Week projects, ushering at the Presi- dents Convocation and sponsoring the program of history and traditions for the freshmen. On the social side. Romophos and Mirrors got together for a picnic. The Second Annual Bu keve Firevi ties ended a successful year. I ROMOPHOS OFFICERS Bud McFee. President Harland MiscKler. Vice President Charles Martin. Secretary Harland Randolpli. Treasurer Daniel Amstiitz Ken net n Beck David Bell Clarkson Bitzer Ricliarcl Botsch Daniel Bower Harry Decks Wilson Diimnle Paul Ebert Philip Eisenberg Edwin Ellman Thomas Hague Demosthenes Jonsoi Kenneth Langhout Charles Martin Robert McClain Conrad McFee James Merrill Harland Mischler Kenneth Mountain Donald Rado Harland Randolpli Gerald Silberman Donald Stratton i JkMi m i, a great part of versity, has become a symbol of spirit and char- acter of this great institution. Buckeye teams have played on fields and courts throughout the nation, and during the 1951-52 season they played to more than one-half million spectators. Encouraging leadership under Athletic Director Richard Larkins and some of the greatest athletes in the nation have made Ohio State an im- mortal name in the world of sports. ' i ' mngfift It ■ ' J„ Oicl Oko JL ' - 3 a Jeavn . — -T -Aauity . ' SttP- • N The lali reoiyaiiizcilioii ol tlie N ' arsity O Association drew into one group Ohio States great athletes irom the various sports. This incluaea any man who had earned letters through varisty competition or through managerial service. The club has pledged itself to serve the University, to coordinate the various athletic programs, and to better the morale of the teams. They began their program by ser ing as host to the team and alumni after the football games in their club room on the fifth floor of the southeast stadiiMii lower, in Deiember, the club assisted with the planning of the Alumni Varsity O banquet, at which about 1200 men met in the Union s twin ballrooms. . luch of the proceeds from the iiilcr sale of scarlet and gray license tags went into a contribu- tion to the Activities Scholarship Fund. As the year closed, the plans were completed for the Day of Champions to be held early in October. . parade, dance, and other activities are included to honor all great athletes of Ohio State s past. TOP ROW: CIcBC. Wclbour. t,„..o,.u. , i., ROW THRKE: Buscnburi!. Tcwjit. Hague, ROW TWO: Henderson. Murdock, Borcovc M.nrt.n. Gannon. BohnsLiv. iM.. Kaiaffa, Goodhail, Luckay, M.iilin, McClelland, n. Taylor, Smith, Endris, Goldstein, Nc.iao, Bmg... Bloor, Hcin. ROW ONE: Tartj, Holan. Hootman, t J HI III £i°t t t ' t I 1 ( Jimmy Hull. Dirk Knrkins. Mernwu. Hickman, Red Barher. and Tl.or Ronemus chnl afler llie Varsily O Alumni Banquet. Mi-I 5 5. IJ dy sl. iuls by as Bob Heid atulates his successor Captain e Skvirka at the Football . p- ,tion Dinner. WEARERS OF THE Q David . gPew Lawrence Andrews Ricbard Arledge Ralpb Armstrong Marls Beekly Jobn Borton Andrew Breiner Frederick Bruney Ricbard Cleveland Robert Clotwortbv David Collins Dean Cook Anthony Curcillo James Doane Frank Dooley Paul Ebert Robert Endres Louis Fiscber Tbomas Franklin Slierwin Ganaee Terry Gcttings Jobn Gill Ra Tiioncl Gillaui Douglas Goodsel Robert Grimes George Gullirie Ray Hamilton Ricbard Ha,„ilto. Tbomas Hague Russell Harlin Gerald Harrison Merrill Hatbeld Robert Heid F obert Henning .lames Hietikko Jobn Hlay Harold Martin Gerald Holan Fred McLean George Jacoby Jan.es Merrill X ' ictor Janowicz Jack Milligan Herbert Jones George Molodet Jack Jones Robert Moore Robert Joslin Steve . eago Jobn Karaffa Yosl.inoLu Ovakavx Walter Klevay Donald Pcrrv Herbert Kobavasbi George Portalance Robert Koepnick lo«.pb Praia Ford Konno Tbon.as Rail. Gerald Krisber James Reicbe.ibacb Ronald Ux Thor Ronemus Ricbard Logan George Rosso Josepb Marino Robert Rulbenberg Walter Marsb Stephen Ruzicb Constantine Sangali Gerald Schwartz Morley Shapiro Nicasio Silverio Bernie Skvarka Carroll Smith Ii[ii Spencer Anibonv Stavole Michael Takacs Jack Taylor Richard Thomas Jack Wagner Ricbard ' allber Daniel Wbitacre Charles While William Wilks Thomas Williams Julius Wittinan 125 BUCKEYE GREATS Atlilelics around the vorId are represented by individual performers, and Ohio State was pre- sent when the 1031-52 honors were given out. Claiming a share of the great stars, tlie Buckeyes put OJiio State on the sport s map of the world once again, as seven champion or champions reached out for their shiire of the headhnes in nve different sports. The 1Q51 football season brought to a close the four-year career of one of the greatest football players ever to don a scarlet and gray uniform. Vic Janowicz, Ohio State ' s never to be forgotten Ali-American football star won nearly ever ' foot- ball award passed out during his college days with the Bucks. The Elyria. Ohio football natural served an excellent example of athletic prowess and supreme leadership in lii ' - ciidlss dchiil lor Ohio State. VIC JANOWICZ TOM NIEPORTE Pom Nieporte, the BiukcNc s lop goll slar won national lame when he captured the individual National Collegiate championship on the long and difficidt Scarlet and Gray links. 1 he smooth stroking, long hitting champion with a likeable personality defeated his own team mate. Don Johnson, 3 and 3 for the coveted title, Nieporte played two years for Bob Keplar s varsity golf team, and still has one more year of eligibility up- on his return from the Army. At 23 years of age. Nieporte is regarded as one of the bevl amaleur-i in the countrv. STEW HEIN Think of Ohio Slate i),i (l).ill. .ind sou li.ive to recall the brilliant Performance of Stew Hein, the liuckcyes All-American, The all-around diamond star led the Bucks to the Big Ten championship in IQ3I, and as captain of the 1952 squad is bai k for a repeal performance, [- laying the centerfield slot, Hein won the f- ' otter-Runmaker trophy last year and received many honors as one of the out- standing collegiate baseball players in the country. The modest Hein was the second Buckeye player in history to be placed on the .Ml-.Xmerican team. 126 Paul Ebert, yainorl national recognition for his mastery with a haskethall when lie eslahlished 12 new rerorcis for inaiviclual performance in starring 1(11 I ill- liiicKeye cagers this year. Receiving honor- .ilijc mention for All-American, ana plac ing first on the All Rig-Ten and Midwest quintets, tfie C oiiiinhus South High ahimnus g,i c haslcetljall fans a glimpse ol what to p(( I in the next two years. Pitching l aid is living up to his name in a hasohall uniform also for Coach Marty Karow s di.nnond squad. Dick Cleveland. Ohio Slate s sprint swimming star, led the fiuckeye tanlcmen in the short dis- tai ' .ces with world record performances. The 22- year old Sophomore sensation commanded nation w ide attention when he broke the world s record for the 100-yard freestx ' le. Called the fastest swim- mer in the world. Cleveland tied the American record for 30 yards, and anchored the Buck s world record setting 300 yard medley relay team. The Hawaiian star has two years remaining at Ohio State, and will be a big threat in the Olym- pic games this Simimer. Ford Konno, another of Coach Mike Peppe s swimming stars, is the greatest middle distance swimmer in the history of Ohio State. The pint- sized Freshman from Honolulu, Hawaii, was un- defeated in dual meet competition for the Bucks this year, and was the American Grand Slam National Champion. Only 19 years old, Konno is the talk of the swimming world and is expected to carry a big load in America s quest of the Olympic team title this year. The quiet self-conn- dent star still has three years of eligibility left for the Buckeves. Outstanding in athletics, in classwork, and in activities — all these must be included in a descrip- tion of Buckeye swimming star Jack Taylor. The likeable product of . kron. Ohio, gralibed more than his share of top headlines in helping Coach Mike Peppe s swimming teams win top honors in the last three years. One of the United States chief threats in the Olympic backstroke events, Taylor has set an unofficial world s record for the 200 yard event. An example of outstanding cliar- acter. Jack Taylor is a leading social figure on the Buckeye campus, and is a member of the three to|) men s honoraries. PAUL EBERT DICK CLEVELAND FORD KONNO JACK TAYLOR 127 vjoows a ()u,,rlrrl ii(k Tnny Curcillo l.nngs liiuli in llic nlniosplirro lo rom- plrlc on ucriol ogniiisl llu ' Mus- InnRs of SMU. m 6 wtt® The Oliio State football pkture tlri- nalioii- wide attention last Spring when Woody Hayes was appointed head grid mentor. His appoint- ment ended a 12 weeks search for one of the big- gest collegiate coaching jobs in the nation. The new grid chief greeted, what was called by many, the greatest assemblage of football tal- ent in the country. When the group of over 100 turned out for Spring training in March, head- ing the list was All-American Vic Janowicz. Spring practice was climaxed with the annual intra-squad game on May 12th, and some 20,000 football minded spectators went away convinced that the Buckeyes were high-powered under the new Hayes T-formation and headed for the pre- dicted national championship. Eleven touchdowns were scored as the Reds defeated the Whites, 40-54. BUCKS TOP SMU IN SEASON OPENER Coach Woody Hayes had passed his first big test on that hot afternoon of Sept, 2Q, when his Bucks trotted into the locker room with a 7-0 victory over Southern Methodist. Some were amazed over Ohio s brilliant defensive play, and others were disappointed at the poor offensive showing. In displaying a powerful defense, they stopped SMU s passing master Fred Benners cold. (continued on page 1 50) TOP: Willi llie i„a„„„uull, Buckeye sic a setting. Coach Woody Hayes views the progress of his Bucks. BOTTOM: Both Dick Walther and Fred Bruney grimace as Walther bats down an- other Fred iienners aerial in the SMU conquest. Is TOP ROW: Hess (assistant coach). Sarkkinen (assistant coach), Bruce, Beekley. Takacs, Knapic, Dawdy, Anderson, Campanella, Wittman Wilks. Ternent, Perry (assistant coach), Luckay (manager). ROW THREE; Hayes (head coach), Manyak, Moritz, Thomas, Gambi Gentile. HIay. Skvarka. Curcillo. Hietikko. Bruney. Guthrie. Ronemus, Koepnick, Jacoby. Strobel (assistant coach). ROW TWO: Ar. parger (assistant coach). Logan. Janowicz. Klevay. Smith. Endres. Faehl. Rath. Heid (captain). Armstrong. Wagner. Arledge. Gand( Walther Ruzich. Godfrey („ssislm,l ...,„l,l. ROW ONE: D.nk.r. F„rn,l, H.,au.-. RoImtIs. Andr.Nvs, Be.hl.l. D,-,ks. Vavro, h. M.rr. Grimes, Joslin, Katula IL-r -. — - ajJEa. r f W,iJ4h.B4, ' 33  73 SCARLET AND GRAY GRASPS NATIONAL K.. II lu.M l„„k, |„,„n, I .,ll Kl, ., ,„„ ,l,.|,.„„„„-,l .,. ll,,., .I,..,r „ pnlli lor the oiuusliing B.rni,- kN„rL,, l,.. ,v,r. Don ( uaio. Spartan end. tries to break up the party. I lie l.niliy ' iexaii coinplclcil 21 out ol ' ) I losses, but rouldn t connect for tlie payoff. Coacli Hayes played the passing star right this year, as he let him coiiipieic the short ones, hiil sloppid ih,- long heaves. On the offensive side of the letlger, the liiick- eyes were a far cry from that Spring prattiie showing. A combination of first game jitters. and the lack of the Sunday punch from the iiewK installed T formation produced oiiIn mvcd points. Tony Curcillo Iiit end Bob .losjin willi .i 22-yard TD pass for that margin. Nevertheless, the more than 75.000 fans went home liappy for thai llrst and iiiiporlant game i( lorv over SMI ' . BUCKEYES IMPRESSIVE IN LOSS TO MSC A jamnied-pa ked Ohio Sladiuin u ' reetcd the arrived ol iKc nations ninnber one Ir.Hii. wliiri the Spartans from Michigan Slate took llic liild on October 6th. And. little did they know ih.il they were in for the game of the e,ir bclorc ihe afternoon was over. One of those costly fumbles and a Frank . ' ierri- well finish proved the difference between the (wo teams that day. A wild finish brought Michigan Stale out the winner with a 24-20 verdict. Cioing into the Idurlh period the line ks had Coach Biggie Munn s boys behind the eight ball with a 20-10 lead. But the Spartans got rolling and marched 7-1 yards for paydirt and seven points. I iichigan State kicked off to the Ohio grid- men, and the wild last five minute flurry was in lull vwing. Willi fourth down .uid six to go. 130 iONORS THEN FADES and the Bucks on their own 28 yard-line, the (ostly fumble bug hit Ohio. MSC came up vith the pigsKin, after it looked like Ohio might have recovered for a first down. Michigan State still had one more trick left in the bag. and it was up to Tom Yewcic, a sopho- more punting ace, to do the job. Biggie Munn briefed his young star, and then sent him in to play halfback. On a buck-fullback play, MSC s star quarterback, Al Dorow, nipped a lateral to Yewcic, and sneaked down the east sideline. . Then Yewcic let go with his first collegiate pass: Dorow gathered it in on the Ohio 20 yard-line and battled his way past two sure tacklers for the winning touchdo vn. SKVARKA SPARKS TIE WITH WISCONSIN With two of the toughest games under their belt, the Buckeyes trekked off to Wisconsin to meet the Rose Bowl hopefuls in Madison. For the first three quarters of the defensive- minded grid game, it looked like the Badgers might make the trip to California on New Year ' s Day. Wisconsin led the outplayed Ohio team, 6-0. But the Badgers lead fell as quickly as it was marked up when Doug Goodsell took a Jim Hammond punt on his own 30, handed off to Bernie Skvarka, and the Junior flash was off for the Wisconsin goal line. Hammond got revenge by bringing Skvarka down on the Badger 5 yard line. Then end Ralph Armstrong shook himself loose in the end zone where Vic Janowicz hit him with a short pass for the tying marker, and the outplayed Bucks came home thankful to Bernie Skvarka for a 6-6 tie. AIl-American end Bot Carey of MSC strains for those extra inches as lie is sutduea by a Buck tackier. Arledge, Ruzicli. and Held come in to apply the finishing touches to the job. Defen.-.niL.i k I r.d Bruney X ' ic ' s toe meets the ball and Northwestern meets defeat, 3-0 in one of the coldest days in Buclveve foolball hislorv. MID-SEASON DOLDRUMS INDIANA ROMPS IN BIG UPSET Buckeye lans thouulit lliis was tlie chance fo get even vhen the Hoosiers from Indiana came to Columbus on October 20. Indiana had been trounced by Notre Dame, and had fumbled a ii another game. But little did tfie Ohio State fol- lowers expect to see a fired up Indiana team score 32 points and hold the Bucks to 10 before the afternoon was over. Every seat in the giant Ohio horseshoe was filled, and the Scarlet atui ( ra were iiiaKini; their national television debut under the new NCAA ruling, fiut the deljut was a Hop as the Hoosiers exploded for IQ points in the opening period while the liuckeye machine was lucky in getting 3. From that point on, it was a matter ol bitter waiting until the 60 minutes had ticked away. Indiana added insult to injury as they scored 13 more points and held the Buckeyes to 7. Was there an excuse? Some say it was the terrific let down from the pressure of the first three games. Others are still wondering. Wail Klevay looks like Pnvl soon put a stop to that. Doug Goodscll slmgeles will, a Haxvkcvc lacklrr nfler taking n lianjoll from Bill Wilks: Tony Curcillo. playing fullback, leads llic «ny. Tne two Bucks jump high, bul nol high enough — ' and Indiana gets anoth OFFENSE EXPLODES AGAINST IOWA It vas now the Buckeyes turn to do some scor- ing for a cnange as they came off the floor from the crushing Indiana blow to knock the Iowa Hawkeyes stiff, 47-2 Playing without the services of Ail-American Vic Janowicz, who had suffered a bruised rib in the Indiana game, the Scarlet and Gray gridmen starred as a unit against the weak team from Iowa City. Quarterback Tony Curcillo did a great job of directing the Ohio win that afternoon. JANOWICZ ' S FIELD GOAL WHIPS NORTHWESTERN Some 71.089 shivering loyal Buckeye fans sat in an 18-mile-an-hour wind, and a temperature of 22 degrees to vatch the Bucks tangle with the Northwestern Wildcats on a frozen turf the after- noon of November 3rd. Time and again both teams had the opportunity to score, but fumbles, penalties, or just plain aefensive-stubborness stopped the drives. A total of four field goals were tried through- out the game, two for each team, but Mr. Janowicz accounted for the one that did the trick, and Ohio won the Deep Freeze Bowl , 3-0. Defensiveback Marts BeckU All 22 Buckeyes an. I lllini Mtli the exception ol i ony Curcillo are sliown in this rare sliol of tlie Ohi Illinois battle. Ho v rr. W ' .ilt Klevay seems headed for some rough going. BUCKEYES RISE TO GREATNESS PITT GIVES BUCKS REAL BATTLE When llic l).illl - was over in tlic Miioky . ilv. llie storelioarcl read Ohio 10. Pittsljiirsjli, 11. And (ne Buckeye gricimen were lliankful that lliey could come home with another narrow ni,ir in of victory over a stubborn Panther out lit. Ohio took the openins; kl( koff and marc lied 36 yards in N ground plays for the first score. In the second cjuarter. ()uarterback I ony Curcillo raced 26 yards for another marker. The half ended w ith the Bucks ahead 1 i 0. In the second lialf ' ic .lanowicz again kicked a field goal, for tlie second straight week, to pro vide the margin of victory. But before the smoke cleared. Pitt had scored two quick TD s and was on their way to victory when the gun sounded. i;.ul Sl„n«in Coml.-.- ll.,lll..„k i. J. The Argo Express, lolinny Karras. Illin. Fred Bruney after Sieve RuzicK lias just All-An,.ri.an rann.d u„ [,y -F.-arle S AND TIE ROSE BOWL VICTORS BUCKEYES TIE ROSE BOWL CHAMPS A huge crowd ol 79,457 nomecoming lans gathered in Columbus on November 17th to watch the traditional Ohio-Illinois clash. It was a real battle that ended in a 0-0 deadlock — one oF the best games played in recent years in the Ohio Stadium. The game provided the best battle of defensive strategy seen anywhere in the country. Each team was out to win with defensive units rising to heights usually found only in coaches dreams. The pigskin changed hands numerous times as the two teams battled up and down the field. Illinois carried the ball into Ohio territory six times, only to lose the ball on downs or fumbles. For the Bucks, fleet-footed backs lugged the ball into Illini territory five times with the deepest penetration to the 7 yard line. From that point, an attempted field goal failed because of a bad pass from center. In the final quarter, rugged determination cropped up several times in the last few e.xcit- ing minutes. Vic Janowicz fumbled on his own nine. But on the ne.xt play Illini fullback. Bill Tate, was hit so hard he dropped tTie ball, and Ohio gained possession. Fearless Fred Bruney, of the Buckeyes, was beyond a doubt, the star of the game with his three timely interceptions. Illinois, rated third in the nation, played their best game of trie year, but couldn t match the spirit displayed by the supercharged Buckeyes. Fred Bruney makes one ol Kis three game- saving interceptions against the Big Ten champs from IMinois. GRID CURTAIN SADLY DROPS AI Captain BoL Heid looks delennined to brim down Michigan ' s Bill Peterson for no gain. Bcrnic Skvorka snarls as lie rips an Indiana ' s right end for a si .cable gain. ANN ARBOR Defensiveluuk Dkk MICHIGAN DOWNS BUCKS AGAIN It was tiie same old story again lien the Bucks joiirneyea to Michigan, hut just a iew chffeient faces. Some Q5.000 fans fillet! the Michigan oval on November 2 ' 4th, with millions more watching the Buck- Wolverine clash from coast to coast over television. They saw the same determined Michigan outfit, up as usual for the Ohio game, slip by the strong Buckeye defense for a late second period score. Michigan carried the ball for 4Q yards on a sustained drive of seven plays. The spirit that held Ohio to a scoreless tie with Illinois the week before was lost vhen they met the hard charging Wolverine line. Freshman coach. Woody Hayes summed up the fateful afternoon at Ann Arbor by saying . . . You ve got to play your best ball to beat Mich- igan. We didn ' t. That ' s all. The final game brought to a close the collegiate career of 15 Buckeye seniors. Among them was Ohio State ' s great Ail-American, Vic Janowicz, who later proved himself in two post season games. End B„b Joslin As the optimist would say . . . We ve had far worse seasons. And true it was when you looked back over the 1Q31 season. The Buckeves tied Rose Bowl winners, Illinois; they tied Wis- consin to knock the Badgers out of Rose Bowl contention; and gave Michigan State, third rank- ing in the nation, the scare of their lives before losing a heartbreaker in the closing minutes. When tlic tally sheet was finally tabulated, Ohio had only four wins as against three losses and two ties. But no alibis were offered, and everyone said wait until next vear. Oh 1951 SUMMARY o Slate 7 — Southern Method Oh o Stale 20 — 2-4 Mi.higan State Oh o State 6—6 WiMon.sin Oh Stale 10—32 Indiana Oh o State 47 — 21 Iowa Oh Stale 3 — Northwestern Oh o State 1 6 — H Pittsburgh Oh o Slate 0—0 llhnois Oh o State 0—7 Michigan Won 4. Lost 3. Tied Fifth in Western Conh Michigan ' s Zaikoff leaps Buckeve blocker to nail Vic Janowicz. Portraits by House of Portraits photographs by Van Ramsey, F: Langhout, Dispatch, and Citi 1 Coach Woody Hayes silently Scarlet and Gray gridiron. GAMES ARE WON WHEN THE Much work goes on behind the scenes for the few excited hours on a football Saturday after- noon on the Ohio State campus. Coaching strategy, hard training, spirited planning all go into the general make up of one of the most football-minded universities in the nation. Coach Woody Hayes, in his first year at tlic Buckeye helm, and his eight assistants had the Bucks working five days a week. Practice started on Monday with a general look at the week s preceding game, and plans for the coming Sat- urday. Heavy drill lasted through Thursday with a light workout on Friday before the team retired to a downtown hotel the evening before the game. Each practice session lasted until sinidiiwii with e.xtra special attention given to new phns lor each new game. While the Bucks prepared on the closed prai tii e field, the Council of Men s Organization planned one week ahead for a gigantic student rally to send the team and student body off in spirit for Saturday s big game. On Friday nights before the game, hundreds of students led by Ohio s famous marching band would hold a torch light parade up through fraternity row and back to the steps of the Museum where the team gathered for the rousing send off. Saturday afternoons presented a ix-autiiul pi - lure ol iiuri(,is favorite fall sport, as llic liug - Ohio Sl.i(linrii iitirstetl at the seams with cm itc „H-nl „n,l l,M,ll,„ll s|,i,il llHBM.kev.. .lHTrl,-„ i.-,s Wootly pares tlie sicli-l CO. CHING ST.M-F: Dovl l ' .rr . Harry Sirobel. Krnic God- frey, EiiCO Sarkkinen. Woody Hayes, Bill Hess, Gene Fekele, Bill Amsparger, Ed, Schcmbecliler. ' • ' - W M II Mi imdf3 .. STADIUM IS EMPTY CHEERLEADERS: Giuv .lninsl,iy. Ir ■ Brobeck. Dale York. Jh.i IJocIn,,,,,, Don CI.errv. Roy Bru.iick. Jor W.ir, KNEELING: Palsy Slal.1. Miirl.v Cline. Nan Hoover. dressed in their brilliant scarlet and white led the thousands of fans in tremendous cheers as the Buck gridders came on the field for the day s battle. To add to the color, Ohio State students formed a huge block O on the west side of the stadiiun. Once the game had started, coaches worked feverishly on the sidehnes and in the press box trying new plays and sending sulastitutions into the game. At every time out. the cheerleaders would rush to the sidelines to lead Ohio backers in cheers. And as the game ended and people filed out of the Stadium for an hour after the game, congratulations and amazement at the gridders play, or sorrow and disappointment was reflected in the thousands who had come to watch another Ohio State team in action on another autumn Saturday afternoon. , TOP LEFT: Tl.e Buckeve grid- ders get rally sendoff. TOP RIGHT: Vic Janowivz gets vic- tory hug as emcee Tom Man- ning looks on. BOTTOM LEFT: Nan Hoover makes snowball at Northwes- tern game. BOITOM RIGHT: The cheerleaders are really up in the air for Ohio Slate. Tlie Bucks nun,l .r ,....• (ans. ( ' .. with the Srarlct and (uiiys progi i ■i l.i.- ., ll„- ,„r .,. ( M,,., I, .11,,,,,,, I ll. I ,„| |„u , 140 louthcill x ' l-iiis to Ik- tli( ' l)y ortl lor tlio loot- hall crazed town of Colimihus. each fall. The 1931 edition of the Buckeye grid machine played to the largest six-game home crowd in the history ' of Ohio Stale. Some -455.737 students, faculty, alumni, and just plain fans crowded their way into the massive Ohio Stadiinii to see the Bucks win three, lose two, and tie one. I ' oothall feeling fills the air in the Buckeye capital starting on Friday before a game, and (ontinues over the entire weekend. A gigantic r,ill is li.ld l)v ill.- students Friday night, fol- lowed l) llu- ii.siial downtown hotel celebrating li llie Buckeye hackers, and then the big spirit is dispalyed by the jammed-parked Stadium on Saturday afternoon. Football slill is tlu- main topic ol conversation by tin- . iind.ij iiioriiiiig (|ii.irl(-rba( ks the day following the game. Brilliant colors spot the huge crowds in the Stadium. In early September, white shirt-sleeved men and girls in gay colored sweaters set the stage Inr llu- warm autumn day. And in late Noveniber lor the traditional Michigan game. overcoats and MHilllcr-- ( li.mge the Indian Sum- mer scene. I COLUMBUS-SATURDAY CAPITAL OF THE WORLD Almost every game finds tTie opposing school sending hundreds of followers on special trains and chartered buses to the Buckeye campus. Last year ' s SMU followers came on two special trains with rebel flags typical of the southern state, 1 as. Each game has full press and radio coverage from the new quarter-million dollar press box. In 1951, the Indiana game was televised from coast to coast on a network basis. Cameramen line the end zones of the held to get action pictures for the Sunday editions of the newspapers. Highlight of each game is the grand entrance of Oliio State ' s famous All-American marching band. Without fail, a thunderess ovation hlls the Stadium as the 120 piece musical extravaganza marches out from the north ramp. Both teams take the field as the Ohio band plays the National Anthem: the referees meet with the respective captains; last minute instruc- tions are given by the coaches: and another Satur- day afternoon football game gets underway in the football capital of the world. In iKe falling shadows Woody Ha Kis Leys to tKe sh TKe seasons pass . . . ' TOP LEFT: Romophos member Ed Ellman sweats beneall, his symbolic fez. TOP RIGHT: Blankets and boots are the order of the day at the Northwestern game. BOTTOM LEFT: These loyal SMU followers appear at least to enjoy one phase of Ohio life. BOT- TOM RIGHT: The rains almost came, but we were prepared. ' ; .- RETURNS gives a rooter FieM director. Jolin Crawford give tlie signal to let out witli a clu-cr. Appearance of the new Block O i lieerinc section revived a pre-war tradition last rail. Hiifje formations of various colors were made hy tlic cheering students to promote scliool spirit and add additional color to the specfach ' ol llic ( )hi() Stadium during the footoall season. The Block O ' was guided l) the Ohio Staters service organization and was under the direction of Jim Rofjerts. The committee consisted of members of Ohio Staters. Mirrors, and Romophos. John Crawford was field director lor the group. Committee work consisted mainly of designing formations, writing out instruction (ards. and etpiipping the st.uiiuni on Saturdays before the game. All of Ohio State is looking forward to the return of the Blo( k O again in the l ' )32 ioot- nall season In the hope that even better and more colorful formations will help acclaim Ohio State s Block O as the best in the U.S. Although Block O was a temporary, experimental pro- ject of Ohio Slaters this year, it has sin e become a permanent organization. 111 ' ! . n .irriiil vie v ,n..k.. Inickeve rooters look lik,- ..nts. mC.Vn And it ' s OHIO. IIIT ll„- U,l L.uins n , Ml lor, I..n UH . U : Hero it is. the gorj old srarlet and gray. I i BASKETBALL If ever there vas a dual personality in athletics at Ohio State, the Buckeye basketballers had it for the 1Q5I-52 cage season. Coach Floyd Stahl s hoopsters won only eight of a 22 game slate, hut six of tlie victories came on the Ohio floor, and only two on foreign hardwood. Nine lettermen. headed hy Captain John Ka- raffa. started the rough schedule on December 3rd against Kansas State with a 78-34 loss. The Bucks returned home for two games before head- ing for the west coast and the annual Christmas cage tour. Showing more st ie. but less scoring punch, the Buckeyes had none for two with a f)7-58 reversal at the hands of Denver. Not lo be denied an early season win. Ohio found the niark .igainst liuller in a thrilling 75-7-1 win. The cagers took three shellackings, arnl could boast of only one win when they returned from I lie west coast. Utah stopped the fiucks 61 -IS in the opener, and then Ohio put down Oregon Slate. 61-57, before losing to Tippy Dye ' s Wash- ington Huskies, 78-43, and Washington State, ' ) 54. On their way home from the coast, the Bucks dropped the conlcn-nc c opener to a tall orlhwestern team, 73-70. BHx ,. ll.r.-r u( ll.. ' I.uul.lv IIImh. I ' ..uI ILrrl lips on. ' in. 1951 SUMMARY OIh Slate- 5-4 — 78 Ki.nsi.s Sl.ili- Ol,io Slalc 58 — 07 Dcnvi-r OlliO Sinle 75 — 74 Biillor Ohio Slate 48—61 L ' loh Ohio Stale 61 — 57 Oregon Stale Ohio Stale 43 — 78 Washington Ohio Stale 54 — 62 Washington S Ohio Slate 70—75 Northwestern Ohio Slate 73—72 Indiana Ohic Stale 51—58 Wisconsin Ohi. Stale 85—60 Purdue Ohi. State 50 — 58 Minnesota Ohi. Stale 58 — 62 St. Louis Ohic Slate 62—66 INinois Ohic Slalc 56 — 84 Minne.sola Ohic Stale 52 — 70 MichigHn Stale Ohic State 70 — 61 Northwestern Ohic Stale 53 — 80 Illinois Ohi ) State 62 — 75 Iowa Ohic Slate 80 — 67 Michigan Ohi ) Slate 80 — 05 Indiana Ohi ) Stale 60 — 56 Wisconsin Wo 1 8. Lost 14 Wcslcrn Conference lie for Filsh ' .,,.l,,in l..hn K..r.dla lr, ,s ,„ l..r ,. ..ne- ..„„l,,l ,M. si, sh.,t ,l.„u..l ..rlh«.-.lern. I CAGERS PROVE TO LASTMINUTE MARVELS TOP ROW: Biggs (lr.,in,rl. (coach). ROW TWO: Wilk. ROW ONE: Hague. Cooke, M llamillon (manager), Ebert, Miller, Graff (assistant coacli) Slal.l Williams, Am slrong, Karrafta (captain), Gillaugl,, Dawe, Jones, e, Hatfield. National prominence came to the Buckeye cam- pus on January 7th when sub-guard Dick Dawe nippea an overhead shot to win a thrilling 73-72 victory over highly favored Indiana as the giui s ounded. The Hoosiers, rated fourth in the na- tion, led 72-71, in the final minute with three of Ohio s tallest men fouled out. The western neigh- bors learned never to stall on Stahl ' s boys when a star freshman. Dean Cook, repeatedly stole the ball from Indiana s dribbling star Sam Miranda. Ohio went on the road for two games and split the duo with Wisconsin and Purdue, The Bucks lost by seven points as the Badgers held on to an early lead and won 58-31. And trounced Purdue 85-69 in a high scoring affair. Minnesota came to town and tried a stall that backnred. as it did against the Hoosiers. Junior Forward Tom Williams stole the ball from gopher center Ed Kalafat and raced in for a layup shot to give the Bucks a hair-raising. 59-58, win. ble under tl,e Wildcats PAUL EBERT- „„v Willi.uns ll c- ll.,.l,. ,,rov.. l „ 8,n- tl.orn h. ll.L ' side ( lOis as llo ' Kmks Iv ..,.s..| ll,.- conk-r- r..nv„r,l M.-rrill I l.,lli,l,l Cunr,! D™n C oi,k ( ,„l,.r R.,N (.,11,,., (mar.l l), k I)a«,- I .,nv.,r,l R.,l|.l, r„,-lr.,ni. DPHOMORE SENSATION-REWRITES RECORD BOOK Priiiiinu lor llic prize pliiml). Illinois, the na- tion s niiniLer one i|ulntet. Ohio journeyed to St. T.ouis for a game with CoacTi Ed Hickey s crew. I lie Bucks gave the Billikins a scare before losing l)y four points. 62-58. After laeing more than 10 points fjehind for the greatest part of the contest, the Scarlet and Cray closed the gap. However, the aunted crew from St. Louis, capitalizing on the lact the game was a home affair and Paul Ebert s very poor night, tightened up to sciueek out the victory over the determined Bucks. Some 8,563 rabid cage fans, the second largest crowd to watch a Buckeye basketljall game in his- tory, saw the spirited home fToor ' Ohio cagers throw the season s worst scare into the I ig boys from Illinois before losing a heartbreaker, 66-62. It looked like the Bucks would live up to their home floor domination, as the hoarse spectators saw the lead change hands nine times and tied 10 times. However, tall Illini center, Johnny Kerr, iced the game in the final two minutes when all of the Buck s height had fouled out of the game. Despite the loss to Illinois, the Bucks had a 3-3 conference record and a hold on fourth place, as revenge seeking Minnesota dumped them 84- 56 in Minneapolis. After that defeat, the Bucks finishd the remaining seven games with 3 wins and four losses. Ohio put down North vestern, 79-61; Michigan, 80-67; and Wisconsin, 69-56. But dropped the four: to Michigan State, 70-52; Illinois, 80-53; Iowa. 75-62; and Indiana. 95-80. Who was the individual star? By far. it was Sophomore star, Paul Ebert. The lanky Columbus South High product wrote 12 ne v records into tlie Buckeye books and completed the greatest indi idual performance in Ohio State s basketball CoacK Floyd Sl.,M history. Receiving honorable mention for .All- American and placed on the Big 1 en and All- midwest teams, Ebert erased former Buck star, Dick Schnittker s records, with 395 points in con- ference play, and a season total of 443 for a 20- plus average. His greatest role was in the Bucks 80 to 67 win over Michigan when he broke the Buckeye and Coliseum records with 40 points. And just think, this budding great has two more years with the Buckeyes. d Bill W ' ilks s TIic gun is aliout to crack llie 50 varcl sprint in the Mirlncan meet. The greatest team I ever coached! That ' s what coach Mike Peppe had to say about his power-packed Ohio Slate swimming team for the 1Q52 season. T he liiickeyc tankers under the expert tutelage of Midget Mike com- pleted one of the most successful seasons in Ohio State swimming history. In regular season com- petition, tlie mermen set 19 records, as they de- feated rive opponents. The Bucks piled up 280 points as tfiey downed Indiana, Michigan State, Purdue, Bainbridge Naval Sliilimi. .md Mulligan in order. The Ohio State final season win over . ' lichi- gan, 52 to 37. was the 23rd conset ulive dual meet win over two seasons, and 40th out of 31 con- tests in the last seven years. Headed by an array of individual stars, the acjuatic sensations splashed to their sixth Western Conference t rown since 1938. Ohio won nearly every first place in stacking up a total of 125 points at I ' .ast Lansing. Michigan. I ' ollowing the Big Ten title nu ' cl, llic Hut Us journeyed to Princeton, New Jersey and came home National Collegiate Champions. It was the seventh NCAA crown in the last ten years for Peppe coached teams, as Ohio amassed a record total of 01 polnis in dethroning defending cham- pion ale. 10[ ROW: I ' ep,,,- (,na l.. Ovakawn. Silvorio. Gill, Porlilancc, .Nlasstorrail. Borleis (nss ' l coacli), Knkc- liaslii (inanae.r). KOW IIIKI I : Wirllmein (.o.kI.). Clynier, Gonzales. ' nn Horn. Cle clantl, Holan, Wallrip (irniner). R( ' 1A ' f): Konno, Prnlo. W ' liile. Koboynslii (captain). Taylor. Agncw. Dooley ROW ONE: R. II,.rl„n. Marino, Slmpiro. Clot%vortl,y. Harrison. TOP: A world ' s record for the medley relay is in tlie making a breaststroker Jerry Holan gets set to follow backstroker Jack I ' avloi MIDDLE: Dick Cleveland takes Lis cue in the freestyle from Tavloi BOTTOM: Holan and Taylor watch Cleveland complete thedis lance in record time. TOP: Freshman 1 ord Konno. the worlds greatest distance swimmer shows his n.atchless form. MIDDLE: IVcision and grace are th, keynotes of this dive by Bobby Clotworlhy. BOTTOM: Jack Taylo and Yoshi Oyakawa make the finest pair of backslrokcrs in the na lion. BUCKEYE SWIMMERS GREATEST IN HISTORY 149 BUCKS MAKE Diver Bobln. Clolworlhy Sprinter Dick Clevrl.ind BackstroLer Jack Taylor lirc,.sl truk,r l,rr 1 l, l.,n Di lanre s«i.n..,,r. Cmrrirk Agn Diver loe Marino |,.llcx MviMn.MT I..,. I ' rala Caplain-spriiiliT I Urli Kiilmvaslii Di hmce svvi„„„er I n„l Knnno i Trying for the rovetcd national ur.wid vl.uii title, the Buck swimmers were derailed n ,i powerful New Haven Swim Cliil). Placine sec- ond, with (J7 points, to the lomhined Yale varsity and alumni. Ohio can he recognized as the national collegiate team champions. The New Haven Club tallied I I i points, hul most of it was done by a record number ol second phues. It ' s hard lo single out any individual star for the Ohio State mermen, because every man was a sensation in his own special event. However, names like Ford Konno, Dick Cleveland, Jack I aylor. Cerry Holan. Voshi Oyakawa. and Bobby C lolworthy are a few of those vvlio made headlines in ihc 1Ut2 edition ol the swimming world. 150 M4J.S. OLYMPIC FAVORITE roru Konno. a 10 ycur-olcl Iresliiiicn Iruiii I lii- waii. was undelealed in dual meet ( onipetition; a double winner in the NCAA: and a triple win- ner in tlie 1500 meter. 220 and 4 40 yard Ireeslyle events in tlie National indoor AAU. The Buckeye s top sprinter, sophomore Dicl; Cleveland, set an unotfi( iai world s record for the 100-yard Ireeslyle with a lime of 49.2 seconds. The hiniian lisli is called the fastest swimmer in the world hy Coach Peppe, and is America s hope for the short distances in the summer Olympics. Jack Taylor, sensational backstroker, Jerry Ho- lan, Ohio s best breaststroker, and Cleveland make up Ohio s 300-yard medley relay team which has applied for the world s record of 2:47.1 seconds set in the Indiana meet. Not to be denied credit are Ohio s always great divers. Dominating the boards were Big Ten Champ Bob Clotworthy, Morley Shipiro, Jerry Harrison and Joe Marino. TOP: Matt Mann of Michigan and Miite Peppe are tlu- best of friends even after a Wolverine defeat. BOTTOM: A raft of Ol.ios greatest gather round for a fjit of tutoring. Ca.l, Mike l eppe 1951 SUMMARY Ohio State 5Q — 31 Indiana Ohio State 53 — 40 Mi higan State- Ohio State 52 — -II Purdue Ohio Slate 64 — 2Q Bainhridge . a% Ohio Stale 52 — 37 Michigan Won 5. Lost Western Conference 1 irsl NCAA First National . AL ' (Indoor) Second TOP: This evening the , Jack 1 aylor. Jerrv Hoi; a worlds record in the olest spot «as definitelv in the water. BOTTOM: . and Dick Cleveland reallv beam after netting edlev WRESTLING 1952 SUMMARY OKio State U — 1 1 hicliana Ohio State 19— 8 Minnesota Ohio Slate 11—16 Michigan Slate Ohio State 10— 18 Illinois Ohio State 18—12 Northwestern Ohio State 18—10 Pittsburgh Ohio State 1 ' )— 8 Purdue Ohio State 10—16 Michigan Wor 5. Lost 3 Western Conference Tenth TIte Buckeye wreslliiiti Ic.im took iiii unex- pected reversal from its l )5l uiiclefeated season and Fiit Ten cliamplonslilp style. This year, tlie Ohio grapplers placed lOlli. and last, in llie con- ference scoring only six points. Coacli Casey Fredericks looked like lie iiiiL ' iil add another Conference title trophy to ( )lii() s victory case when the Buck matmen won their first two conference meets with Indiana and . lin- nesota. But then Michigan State and Illinois started Ohio on the downhill grade with two de- rsive defeats. The Bu. Ls got l),i k In line nnIiIi wins over Northwestern. I ' ittsburg. and Purdue, and then dropped the hnal meet of the season to Micliigan. 16-10. In the Western Conference meet at Ann Arhor. Ohio failed to r|ualify a man for tiie finals and pliiced last. Outstanding star on the liuckeye stjuad was Captain i red McLean, beaten only once in his tollegiate dual meet career. A Senior. McLean won all his dual matches tfiis year, and liad one (Ir.hw will) Illinois Marty Schwartz. I ill ' I ' ) )! outlook for the grapplers is good with till- rclnrn (il fi r Icttermen and a strong J ' team. TOP ROW: A.li.r (n L. r). Mc- . Minlz. M tr,..k.n. tiiirke. Sahn- tini. Clark. Morion, iegler (equipment manager). ROW IIIRIT:: Kellv (trainer), Hughes. Shipley. Walker. Milligan. Whiln(re. Kmrich. Koont ,. SLinclnmn (manager), Oreen.spand (man- ager). ROW IVVCJ: l-reclcricks (coach). Baker. Lax. Moloclet. l isen- hach. Stavoli. Tarnowski, Kistnor. Wood. Sniff. Cramer. ROW ONE: •lames, i ' inncran. Van .-Xtta. Karozajk. .angalis. Lagainlia, Neri. Pierce. FENCING Coacn Bob Kaplan ' s fencing s |uatl. lacking experience ana minus lettermen, still snowed signs of future championship cahbre as they von 7 out of 13 meets. In Western Conferences the swordsmen won three and dropped two, and placed fifth in the Big Ten meet with 21 points. Captain Colonel Clegg, Ted Hootman, Jim Martin, and Dave Henderson, the four lettermen. carried most of the scoring load for the season. The fencers got off to a bad start when only four of the nine veterans were available for the squad. Graduation took three: two were declared In- eligible; one was lost to the National Guard, and another dropped out of school. Outstanding for the fencers were Colonel Clegg in the foil; Ted Hootman experienced sabre man: and Sophomore Stan Schneider, who scored heavily for the Bucks. Captain Clegg was a fourth place medal winner in the Western Con- ference Meet. Ted Hootman will head next year s returning fencers. Clegg, Martin, and Henderson are gradu- ating Seniors. Sn..M.ll. motion is the I. 1951 SUMMARY Ol.i, State 15—12 Case Ohio State 11—16 Oberlin Okie State 3-2-4 Navy Ohio Slate 14—13 Chicago Ohio State 9—19 Michigan St Ohio State 11—16 Notre Dame Ohio Slate 20—7 Iowa Ohio Stale 8—19 Illinois Ohio State 14 — 13 Wisconsin Ohio State 14—13 Northwesteri Ohio State 19 — 8 Cincinnati Ohio State 8—19 Wayne Ohio Slate 15—12 Lawrence T Won 7. Lost 6 Wes ern Conference Fifth K TOP ROW: Kaplan (coach). Marko- witz. Schneider, Beans, Martin. Lucke. Furgason. Mootnian. Goldstein (man- ager). ROW ONE: Henderson. Clegg. Jaeger. Edwards. Englebach. Lucas. GYMNASTICS 1952 SUMMARY Ohio Slalp iO — 60 Mkliigan Stale Ohio Slale33— 66 Minnesota Ohio Slate 31—35 Wisconsin Ohio Stale -41—55 Michigan Ohio Slate 3 3—6) IMinois Won 0. I osl 5 ..l,.rn ( onleren,,- S,-N.nlh ()lii() Sillies iiicxpcriciu ctl tjymnaslics s(|ii i l. altlioiicli strong in some events, failed to r -i ister a win in five of its regular ronferenre meets and |)l.i( cd scNciilli ill llic Kit ' I en mee(lri ,il Hliiom- iiiglDii. 1 lie gymnasts lost tlieir opener to a powerliil Michigan Slate sf|iiad 60-35. Coach Joe Hew- lett s inexperienced liuckeyes failed to cop a single first place in the initial meet. Ohio was still looking for its first win of the season after the triangular meet with r iinnesota .ind Wisconsin on February 9th. The Bucks tal- lii- l oidy M points to 66 for Minnesota and 35 lor Wisconsin. Defeats ny Michigan, and a llioroiigh trouncing ny Illinois. 66-3 5. ended the (livMi.il season for the Buck gymnasts. I lie poor showing may partly he atlriniited to llic l.ii L 1)1 experienced men and the eligiiiility lino iidWcNcr. co-captains . ndy Breinear and Kcili I lenniiit; seemed lo lie the outstanding stars. .ildiii; Willi .1 liesliiiieii liunhling ace named Don i ' err . I luiihling w.is Ohio s strong point tliiv ' ir. with the iisualK ' strong trampoline ( eiil liirnliig out a (lisappointiiienl. ( ' .YMNASTirS TFAM-TOP ROW: ll,«l,H (,„a,h). Br.imr, l.mes. I ' mnkhn. ArnoNvil, kOW l (): Mursh. CoMins, l),Mn. ROW (l l I ' .rrv. N.aeo. Hen- ii()n() i i)„„ I ' , ,,x .,,,,1 ii„i, 11™- ninu Iriki- i mticmis n.ilr .is llirv i)i ricirni. 154 BASEBALL The Buckeye diamond squad, although rated a mediocre third before the season ' s start, pulled the biggest surprise of the year when they won the Western Conference title, and a bid to tlie NC A finals. It was Ohio State ' s third Big Ten diamond crown: The other tvvo were won in 1917 and 1943. The Buclis also tied Michigan in 1924 with an 8-2 record, but this year ' s mark of 10-2 was the best in Conference history for the Scarlet and Gray. A lot of the credit goes to the fine coaching of Marty Karow, a Scarlet and Gray alumnus. The former U. of Texas. Texas A. M. and U.S. Naval Academy mentor greeted 1 1 lettermen for the 51 season but wasn t expected to do much ith the Bucks in his first year at the helm. On the early Spring season road trip through the south the Buck baseballers lived up to the pre-season expectations by winning only five out of nine. Three of the defeats were by one run, and two of those games might have gone either way. With Michigan Stale. Michigan, and possibly Illinois, the favorites, the diamondmen went into the thick of the Conference race on May I, and by virtue of a double win over Minnesota. 10-9 and 7-0 had a grip on the first place position after the first week of pi.i The Bucks hit will in Ixilh t;.un s ol llicir conference opener with . linnesota. vith pitchers Dick Hauck and hd Bohnslav as stars. Bohnslav, TOP ROW: Busenberg (irainor). Karow (head coat!,). Hein. W ,11, ., l,., .-s, Bnl.nslav. Wriglrv (nssi.lnnl coach). Bicknaver (manager). ROW TWO: Mann. Houck. KrnL.r. M..r.„.. l ' „rr,ll l,.„.l.„„) K.„,ll „ ( .,,1 wilier, MonlcKrllo. ROW ONE: Zimmcr. Sctilt. Gnnnnn. Morgan (Iwl 1.. ' ' ■ ' -i SCARLET AND GRAY REACHES NEW HEIGHTS a sophomore. Iiiirlecl the Burks to the Mrst win by pitching tNvo-hit nail. The following clay, Hauck matle a comehac k and piti heil a sparkling three- hit game. Using the old system — the best offense is £i good defense ' — ' the Karowmen hit the double figures nine times throughout the season as they ran up a commanding lead with more double victories. The hitters started giving the pitchers support as the Bucks clubbed Indiana, 6-3 and 3-2; Purdue. 12-6 and 14-4: and Michigan State. 8-0 and 9-8. Not to be shoved around, NortliNvestern and Nhchigan forced the Bucks to split two series. Ohio State clinched the diamond title with a brilliant perfoniiance against the Spartans from Michigan State in the final series ol play. The Bucks piled up eight runs in that all important first game as they held the host team scoreless. In winning the final two games of the season, the Buckeye baseballers thus earned the right to play Western Michigan in the District NCAA playoffs. The Bucks, riding on the Big Ten crown, looked and acted the part of champions when they smacked down Western Michigan. 1-0. in a tough ten-inning battle, in the first game of a twin bill in the playoff round. Veteran pitcher Dick Hauck pitched brilliant ball, and proved to be especially rugged in tight spots, as he handcuffed the Broncos. 1951 SUMMARY Ohio Slate 15-3 Brooke Amiy Medi Ohio State 7 - 8 Brooke Armv Med Ohio Slate 0—8 Texas Ohio State 3 — 4 Texas Ohio State 14 — 6 Rice Ohio Slate 2 — 3 Texas Christian Ohio State 4 — 2 Texas Christian Ohio Stale 7 — 3 Washington Ohio Slate 10 — 4 Bowling Green Ohio Stale 2 — Dayton Ohio Slate 15—1 Notre Dame Ohio Slate — 1 Minnesota Ohio Stale 10 — 9 Minnesota Ohio State 7 — Miami Ohio Stale 3—4 Western Michigan Ohio State 2 — 5 Western Michigan Ohio Stale 5 — 7 Ohio University Ohio Slate 7 — 6 Purdue Ohio Slate 12 — 6 Purdue Ohio State 14—4 Cincinnati Ohio State 16 — 8 Davton Ohio Slate 11-2 Indiana Ohio State 6 — 5 Indiana Ohio Stale 5 — 2 Ohio University Ohio Slate 6 — Northwestern Ohio Slate 1 3 Northwestern Ohio Stale 10 — 3 Cincinnati Ohio State 8 — 4 Michigan Ohio Stale 4 — 1 Michigan Ohio Slate 3—6 Miami Ohio Stale 3—4 Michigan State Ohio Slate 8 — Michigan Stale Wor 21, 1 3St 12. Wes tern C onference Champions, 10-2 NCAA Ohio Slate I — Western Michigan Ohio Slate 2 — 4 Western Michigan Ohio State 3—2 Eastern Michigan Ohio Stale 8 — 9 Oklahoma Ohio Slate 2 — 3 Texas A. M. Won 2. lost 3. A ri wille first. e-Elbie f .vn sliding Coach Marty gets his to in the mood before the cl cher with Western Mich Kd I INDIVIDUAL Old man weather played in the second game, and WM came out on top witli a 4-2 victory after rain halted play in the fifth inninfi. In the ruoher game. Coiich Karow ii,iinl)lc(l wisely by selecting Paul Williams to pil( li. I lie lanky Junior righthander came throutih jiiauiiili cently. scattering the Broncos ' live hits as the Bucks won 3-2. Thus, Ohio Slate represented District Four in the NCAA fin.ils at Oinali.i for the first time in the histor ol iIk ' scIiooI. The Buckeyes didn t fair so well In llic lin.iU In fact, they dropped both games in iIh ' ddiililc elimination (ontcsl. In the first Uainc, llic Hiii kcves lost in a high scoring affair. 0-8 to Oklahoma. Tlie second game knocked Ohio from possible national honors when tlic fell jjpfore Texas A. NI. by a count of 5 2. Individual stars were the biggest rea.son for the successfid Buckeye season. Buckeye ballplayers compiled an amazing record as they led the Western Conference in eight playing categories. Bob Montebello, third baseman, topped the ( )hic) iiilliMi department and won the Big Ten baiting irown with .i . I()7 batting average and 21 hits. Centrrfirld.r Slii I I. •in lopped the ( )iif T -n i- 1 i ] i In Ni.w of ll.i- n.w l,l,ri,r - ChI, l„r I1..I. M.,n, l.iL.s „ l„„lll,v one. - ' I jfrn-:- , ? RECORDS ABOUND WITH THE BUCKS in runs with 16, tied first baseman Captain Carl Parrill in stolen bases at six, and tied Elbie Gutz- willer in total bases at 27. Leftfielder Gutzwiller also paced the Big Ten with 10 runs-batted-in and broke the RBI record v n eight in a single game against Purdue. On the pitching side of the ledger, Dick Hauck, Ed Bohnslav, and Paul Williams combined to vin 15 of the regular season games. Lefthander Hauck won four of the ten Big Ten games for the Bucks. Another individual honor went out to the Bucks this year. That was the selection of Stu Hein to the All-American baseball team picked by the American Association of Baseball Coaches. Hein s election to the mythical nine vas the second in Ohio State s history. Fred Taylor was the first to land such a berth in 1Q50. His selection was based on individual performance throughout the year. Stu finished the 33 regular game season with a batting average of .30-} and hit .327 in the Western Conference circuit. Two more honors were bestowed upon Hein when he was elected the 1952 captain by his teammates at the conclusion ol the regular season and was the recipient of the Potter-Runmaker Cup for his ail-aroiuid playing throughout the year. Coacl. Martv Ka Captain Car! Parrill ■alting CliariipioM BohMo„l.l,..||„ ' r! All-Anierican Stu Hei., Dick Han, I Bill Krake TRACK Ray Hamilton It-aJs tlie way against the I loosiers. I he Buckeye trarksters displayed a dual per- sonality in the 1951 indoor-outdoor cinder season. On the indoor iedtfer. the Bucks had three victories and one tieleal to Indiana: and placed lilth in the Conference with 26 ' 2 points. During the ( oinparatively siucessfid season the defending Big Ten Champs heat Purdue. Northwestern and Minnesota in a (piadrangular meet. In other iiardhoard action the Bucks lowered the indoor sprint medley relax r(( ortis at the M.S.C. relays. At the Western Conference indoor meet at Champaign in March Ohio led hy star miler Lenny Truex copped the fifth spot. Truex turned in his usual top-notch performance when he tied the Big Ten mile record of 1:10.1 held hy the famous miler Don Ciehramami. 1 he Buck Hash hit the double winner column when he won the 8)S0- yd. run to beat out favored Don Nakielski of M.S.C. Looking across the page to the other side ol I lie ledger Coach Larry Snyder had an unhappy out- door season with his liuckeye trackmen. Biggest reason for the |)o()r showing was the plague of injuries. I.u k ol depth in the individual events, and the surprising weakness in the relay events. I he cindermen failed to register a win in Big Ten dual meet competition, losing to MSC. Illi- nois, and Wisconsin. However, the [Jiicks placed I I « Mil.T xlr,mr!lm..ir - Spriiili r n.ir.x. 1ANDING: Williams. TitscK. ScWfer. ZufcovicK, Welboum, Hamilton, Yonmans. Caill.ri.-. ( ,.,ul„„l. Fuerst. Caldenvood. Reynolds. Beetl.am (assistant coach). KNEELING: Snvder (coacl.), Traex. Kunz, Mills. Cole. McCorkle. W ' liitaker. Bruney. first in the majority of the events in all three of these Conference meets. The Ohioans salvaged one thing in the Con- ference Meet by not placing last. The Bucks won 7 2 points to place ninth above Northwestern. It was the Injury Bug ' who hit the Buckeyes in the Big Ten Meet at Evanston, when Gene Cole and Lenny True.x had to withdraw after placing good times in their respective events. One thing left Coach Snyder puzzled, and that was the brilliant showing of the cinder lads in the non-conference relay events. In the Southern Re- lays at Birmingham, Ala., the Bucks won both the spring medley and mile relay. At the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, the runners surprised every- one when they turned loose a potent team in the sprint medley. In fact, they came within six-tenths of a second from the world s record. Gene Cole, Frank Zubovich, Howard Kunz and Lenny Truex turned in the torrid time of 3:23.6 The Bucks had their individual stars in Gene Cole, Frank Zubovich, Jerry Welnourn, Howard Kunz and, of course, Lenny Truex. Cole in the sprints and Truex in the distances stood out for the Scarlet, as did the winning combination of the sprint and mile relay teams. 1951 OUTDOOR TRACK SUMMARY Oliio Stale 58 — 74 Micliigan Slate Okio State 38 — 94 Illinois Ohio State 36 • — ' 76 Wisconsin Won. Lost 3 Western Conference. Ninth 1951 INDOOR TRACK SUMMARY Ohio State 49%— 64 2 Indiana Ohio Stale 66%— 47% Minnesota Ohio Stale 62 3— 55 Vs Purdue Ohio State 70%— 42% Northwestern Wo We 3. Lost I ern Conlerence. Fifth ' sT s.mm aSf!i,£m! miimif: ' Drake Relay medley relay victors — ' Lenny Truex. Goodwin Goodhart. Frank Zutovich, Gene Cole. Don Jolms. GOLF Tom Nieporte ( Kn.k K,,,,kMi u Sharing the spotlight with the Burkeye hase- hallers. the Srarlet and Gray golfers turned the sports trick of the 1051 season when they captured the Western Conference links title: pla( od second in the NCAA; and rose to great heighlN illi I lie two top individual stars of the nation. Nosed out by Purdue and Micriigan (lurlMu iIk ' regular season. Coach Bob Kepler s linksnien iiad been counted out of the race by the so-called experts. But on May the 26th and 27th at Evans- ton, in high winds and a driving rain, the Buck golfers turned the 72 hole grind in an ania ing score ol ' )2s lo win (lie Big I en tillc. Dkk W ' iJJoes Koplcr (conrl.), . . ,l,-rson. Jnl, V,K rlc. Cloi.se. Gootlsil.-. T. (|{anl in not piclureci.) reigns as nportant putt „s the At the NCAA tourney, in June, on the beau- tiful OSU scarlet course, the swing-men battled right down to the %vire with three-time champion. North Texas State. Then, Lady Luck foiled the Buck challengers, and they came out on the wrong end of a 588-589 score, to become national runner-up. Surviving the field of 170. two Bucks fought lor the finals in the individual NCAA competition. When the firing was over, Tom Nieporte of Cincinnati had beaten teammate Don Johnson of Columbus to take the National Individual Cham- pionship. It was the first time in the 54-year history of the NCAA that one school had pro- duced both finalists. Teammates Nieporte and Johnson appn green in llieir quest for national honors. ch th. 1951 GOLF SUMMARY Regular Season: Won II. L,.sl 1 Western Conference Chanipionsliip — 1,528 points NC. A— Placed Second National Individual Champion — Tom Neiporte. Ohio State National Individual Runner-up ' — Don Johnson. Ohio State Don Johnson rests Dick Widdoes whi posted. TOP ROW: Wirlliwein (assistant ONE: Cox. Kamenir. ' an Ripper. F ell), Schiff. Harl,il. Tartz. ard. ,). KOW 1951 SUMMARY Ol.ic OlliC Ohic Ohic Ohic OlliC Ohic Ol.ic Ol.i, Ohic Ohic Stale Stale State State Slate Stale Stale Slate Slate Stale State ileyan 3 — 6 Oluo ' 3 — 6 Davton — Q Indiana 1 — 8 Purdue 2 — 7 Miami — 9 Illinois 2 — 7 OLerhn 1 „ 8 Nortl: 5 — 4 Ohio — 9 Michigan Slate — 9 Michi: -veslem University N ' on 1. Lost 10 Western Coni. iigar Last pla TENNIS The Ohio State Tennis squad looked unim- pressive last Spring when they lost 10 of II matches, and failed to net a single point in t!ie Western Conference play. The Buck netters lost eight straight matches before winning over Ohio University. 5-1. hi other matches throughout the season, the racket- men were blanked by four conference schools. One thing consoling to Coach Herman Wirlli- wein this year, is the returning of a good crop of freshman numeral winners lo bolster llio letter men of the 1Q3I sriuad. LACROSSE The non- varsity LaCrosse Club sported a fairly successful record for the 1951 season, win- ning si. out of nine games. Headed by Coach Howard Curtis, the La- Crosse men showed lack of experience as they met such titans as RPI, the national champions. Outstanding star for the stickers was Don Navorska, who contriijuled more than half of the total points scored for the season. The Bucks im- prov ed throughout the season, and are looking forward to the time wlwii they can participate in Varsity competition. TOP ROW: Curtis (coach). Kiddle. Karnes. Ponuranlz. Navorska, Johnston. F. Williams, Heil, Apeccllo. Johnson, Bowers, ROW ONE: Gil.l.s. Wootteri. N ' e.xler, Jones (co captain), L, Williams (co captain). Knt-Uv, K„,.l„n. I..,rne,l, 1951 SUMMARY ) Slate -1 — -1 Cortland ) Slate ' i — 12 Kenyon ( )lli 1 State 21 — Granville ' Si. lie 5 ' — I -1 Kenyon --late 3 - 7 Oherlin Dili J State 8 — 5 Granville Ohi ) Slate 5—12 Oberlin Ohi State 5 — 14 Kenyon Teathe I.OSI 3. Tied 1 • 1951 SUMMARY Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Stale I — Kenyon State 1 — h Oberlin State 2 — 3 Earlham Stale 3 — t Kcnvon State 3 — Ohio U. Wen 1. Lost 1 TOP ROW: Bennett. Cameron. Snyder, G. Goble. Ramans. Uribe. McCombs. Bialy. Roshon. ROW TWO: Halpem. Wall. Sanossian. Sears. Martikke. Green. Ezeani. ROW ONE: J. Goble. Schively. Olinger. Nichols. Dettling. Tatta. SOCCER An individual star brought the Ohio State Soccer Club into the sports spotlight this year. Richard Nichols, a left halfback, for the Bucks was named on the All-America team and won a chance to try out for the American Olympic team in the summer. Ohio s lone victory in five games came over Ohio University in the last of the season ' s con- tests. The Bucks lost to Kenyon. a midwest po-werhouse. twice. And lost one game each to Oberlin and Earlham College of Indiana. SAILING Activity hit a new high for the Ohio State Sailing Club this year. The co-ed club, first or- ganized in 1047, entered eight regattas for the season and placed in one of the top three places in each. The Buckeye boaters won the mid-west championships for both men and women, and became eligible for national competition in Boston. The Ohio Sailing Club is a part of the Mid- west Collegiate Sailing Association, and affiliated with the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Associa- tion. TOP ROW: Kickler. Nexsen. Woelfel. Mello. Sitney. Stewart. Proctor. ROW TWO: Femenberg. Boye Garlin. Marasek. Battles. Holberg. ROW THREE: Nichols, Alten. Jugel, Hardy. Paris. Fox. Binghan ROW FOL ' R: Williams. Garrish. Woelirle. Berlin, I ' lasrlier. Smith. 1951 SUMMARY Ohio Championship Regatta. Ohio State second District A Division Eliminations. Ohio State first Midwest Collegiate Regatta. Ohio State first Intercollegiate Regatta. Ohio Stale sixth TOP ROW; OBrion. Loughran. Rull- man. Janes. Edwards. ElUs, Miller. Doerner. ROW TWO: Nolan. Pkii- kowski. Bulz. Bennett. Shaia. Benncl. Reed. Zimmerman. Hague. Mills. Sin- Radon. Werner. ROW ONE: Boone, inccr. Daugherty. RIFLE TEAM SCARLET KEY 1 lie Ohio Stale Rifle Team duplicated its cnanipionsnip calibre in 1951 by winning the Western Conference Crown again this year. The Buckeye crackshots completed a very successful season under the advisorship of Captain Bennett. The Rifle Team, a recognized varsity- sport ol extreme individual competition, is a member of the National Rifle Association. A number of pos- tal matches are held during the season in which the Ohio team fires on its own range while op- posing teams fire on their range, and the scores are tallied via telegraph. Headquarters of the team is located on the fir- ing range in the Military Building nasemcnt. t epresenting the University as host to all ath- letic teams is the job of Scarlet Key. The honor- ary organization made up of Junior and Senior managers of all Ohio State athletic teams, works closely with the Varsity O organization. Scar- let Key also sponsors the Buckeye Orove, which honors all of the Ohio State All-American foot- ball players. The grove consists of Buckeye trees and plaques for each player, and is located north of the men s physical education building. I his year the president of Scarlet Key was Richard Luckay, Senior football manager. Casey I ' redericks, popiuar Buckeye wrestling coacn, served as faculty advisor to the group. TOP ROW: Frederick. Kidnocker, Liiekay. Ruthrnlvrn. Sehwart:, Bor- cover. Goldstein ROW ONE: Miller, Baker. Martin, Snyder, Rice. TOP ROW: Hamilton. Capper, Poi Able. ' on Thron. Paul. Kansky. PHI CHI FRATERNITY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS k. Fleckinaer. Kraker. ROW ONE: Bake BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS TOP ROW: Grimes. Jim Rudv. Jack Rudy. ROW ONF: Huston. Brown, Devlin. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS This year found men participating in intra- mural sports more than ever before. Intramural games here at Ohio State more than doubled the number of games played in the Western Confer- ence. About one-half of the fraternity men played in one or more sports along with nearly twelve per- cent of the independents. No college or university compares with Ohio State in team sport participa- tion. SOFTB, LL, Class 1 SOFTBALi, Class II GOLF, Four-Man Tournament Low Medalists (tie) TENNIS. Singles Doubles SWIMMING FENCING. Advanced Novice BADMIIVrON. Singles Doubles TRIATHLON ARCHERY. Class A Class B TOUCH FOOTBALL. Class 1 Class II VOLLEYBALL. Class I Class II BOWLING TABLE TENNIS. Sinles DoMes BASKEHBALL. Class I Class II Class II BOWTING. Class I Class II HANT)BAU_. Class A. Sinle Doubles Class B. Sinles Doubles SQUASH. Singles SPRING, 1951 Champion Delta Sigma Delta 2: AIMME Delta 1 au Delta 1 ; Champs Delta Sigma Delta 1 Dave Kinsey. Huber McCuen N. Gidwani Ronald Soliday, Stan Soliday Sigma CKi Arden Englebach Ronald Reymond N. S. Gidwani Wayne Wardwell. Gil Pryne Pbi Chi Jack Goldbery Robert A. Wilson FALL, 1951 MPEA: Phi Chi 1 Wesley Fdn. 2; Phi Gamma Delta Buckeye 5; Psi Omega Chi Phi Peasants: Kappa Delta Rho. A Joseph R. McGovem Teni Tom: Pete Lui WINTER, 1951 Beta Thela Pi Buckeye 2; Sigma Alpha Mu. A Alpha Gamma Sigma. B Lambda Chi Alpha. A: Peasants Sigma .Alpha Mu. A: Easy Ps Joe Goldman E. Hendron; R. Angelo Richard Fagan Tom Bogan: Darrell Apt Ed Cobb Rnnncrs-up Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Dents Kappa Delta Rho: Rockheads Psi On.ega John Mi.-thke S. Hambleton: J. Stepletcn Phi Gamma Delta Marvin Lee Virgil Lucke James A. Ljptak Sky Lucey. Alan Klein Alpha Tau Omega William F. Hoy Gerald Arthur YMCA 2: Sigma Chi 1 Ohio 4: Sigma Alpha Epsilo Beef Barn Boys: Alpha Gammi Alpha Gamma Sigma. C Civitas: Alpha Epsilon Pi. C Frank Berger I. Portman. H. Firestone Phi Gamnm Delta Hilltoppers; Chi Phi. A Omega Tau Sigma. B Psi Omega. C Sigma Chi. A: MPE. 1 Janies ReiclienbacL Ed Cotb. E. Barklav Gale Root M. Wilson. P. Cumberland Elmer Hendren .Sign,.,. TOP Slri.., r,ii..„ . ,.. It.. l„uw- - - . ly -qu.-.iwJ. MIDI )U . Il.i. di | lHy ol anlicry would even iiinki- KoKin Motxl turn in his bow. B VrrOM: The action risen in tills huski-tliaii eunu- nl Poinerrnp Jor- • ' n ' ..n,- nl ' -.-t- T- - •■■■•n:- ntfmmrnl lournHnunt lOl ' . Ilir I iiivmity Dance gtHs nn- |Hit tlirouitl. lli.-.r u.m.tul i .io MIOIMJ; Ihr girl, of thr 5 Bn Clul. nrr shown In onr „l ihrir unlqur Fomiations. BO ' ITOM Thrlr ' s nothing llllr hrld hocLry on i hrighl Autumn altrmoon. 168 Action photographs by Dorothy S. Wirthwcin. Professor Woman ' s Division. Dcpanmtnt n( Physical Education. OFFICIALS CLUB TOP ROW: C.,11. Ilouard. Mill. I).,%is. Wolf. Biscl.off. Croiihrin,. Crafts. Kolfihas. ROW ONE: Neumeister. Winget. Sclieutow. Dillion. Teele, Makroczy. How- ard, Martin. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Ohio State women have many opportunities to participate in the sports program vhich is planned For them during each season of the year. A varied hst of activties which appeal to the interests of sports-loving Buckeye women are offered here and include archery, badminton, basKetball, billiards bowling, dancing, fencing, golf, field hockey, rid ing, riflen, ' , Softball, table tennis, tennis, and swimming. During the year, tournaments were organized and many co-eds competed in these activities. The facilities of the new Ohio Union have accelerated the interest in billiards and bowling, and thus many more women competed in the tournaments vhich were scheduled in the sports. In addition to the intramural offerings, some events were planned for competition with other colleges and universities in popular sports. The events were invitational in nature and through them very fine relationships have been built up between students of other schools and Ohio State University. Focal point of women s intramurals on the Scarlet and Gray campus is Pomerene Hall, which is located on Neil Avenue at 12th. Erected in 1923, it houses the Women ' s Physical Educa- tion Department, Dean of Women s Office, and the offices of WSGA. Panhellenic, and Y VCA. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB TOP ROW: Honaker. Mak- rjczv. D. Howard. Call. Davis. Bischoff. Zoog. Roch- l.aas, Rush. Tcele. Luckshavv. ROW ONE: Harter, Hill. Schentiow. Hutchins, Draper. Cha: Sharp. Chick. Ho WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Physical Education Club is an organiza- tion for all women student.s with a professional interest in Physical Education. The club member- ship includes both undergraduate and graduate students with a major or minor in Physical Edu- cation or Health Education. The activities sponsored by (he group are both educational and social in nature. They are planned to promote a good relationship among students in different classes and between students and faculty. The women s group joined the Men ' s Physical Education Association to sponsor several co-edu- cational events during the year. This year a co- recreational party and a joint faculty-student panel discussion of current problems were most successful. The social activities were ( iiniaxcd with the annual formal Spring Ban(|uet honoriiig ur.iduat ing Seniors. The Women ' s Recreation Association is the student organization which promotes club, intra- mural, and intercollegiate activities which come under the auspices of the Department of Physical Education. Women ' s Division. The WRA con- sists of a governing board made up of its officers, club representatives and sport managers, and a general membership to which all interested wo- men on campus are eligible. If is newly reor- ganized and a growing association. The Officials Club (pictured on page 160). which co-operates with WRA. was newly formed this year and is a unique kind of organization. Its members are interested in learning rules an l officiating techniques for various sports. 1 he members themselves participated in the sports and also officiated. Tfiose best qualified also acted as officials for intramural games. A girl needed only to oniciate lor iier f.iMirilc sport nut the group w.is at li e ill vc.ir. WRA TOP ROW: Winger. Rush. (;:ill. Davis. SchcurjOM. D. Howard. G Howard. Martin. Wolf. ROW ONE: Crafw. Rothhaas. Honakcr. Lukens. Hutchins. Gee, Thompson. BOOT AND SADDLE TOP ROW: SattcrfiL-Id, derson. Simia, Mcllvai Dorn. GralT, Thcsing. Hcrwick, Lite. ROW TWO: Vasko, ' Little, Ac Ha Klemcnts. Hangcn. Pancaw, Pancaw Gladman, Murphy, Boyer. Andcr ot Fuller. Williams. ROW ONE: Blum Terry. Rowc. Rittcnour. Nclsor B:inshani. Dickson. Bccglc. DcLoni TOP ROW: Johnson. Hill. Lut:. Mills, ROW TWO: Schults. Little. Stengcr. Erdida. ROW ONE: Stahl. TOP ROW: Winget. I Call. D. Ho%vard. I Scheutzow. Hill. Hacke Howard. ROW ONE: I rocsy. Rothhass. WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY TOP ROW: Thompson. Rush. She- banek. Cronheira. Gee. Call, Davis. Scheutiow, Rothhaas. Crafts. ROW ONE: Fleisch. Winget, McCarthy, Young, Hutchins. Hill, Long. Hona ker. Howard. Tcele. WOMEN ' S ORCHESIS TOP ROW: Eichwald. Gill. Fisher Geidel. Schreck, Schuenkcr, Brandel ROW THREE: Warren. Thompson Rashbrook. Kawasaki Ball. Johnson Huston. ROW TWO: Eskridge. Jones Price. Giles. Karpedes. Bradley. Haw kins. ROW ONE: Frcv. Place. M:,r FOIL AND MASK TOP ROW: Donath. Miss MacKinnon. Bischoff. Lutz. Bere. Waite. ROW ONE: Ennis. Banks. Dyer, Whitescll. Metzger. ONE: Wikoff, Peters, Holdson. Mac ard. Drollm ;er. ROW Fenner, Hut. Whitley. TOP ROW: PclTer, Zimn Evoy. Shaia Loujthran. Jo HaRuc. Borden. ROW ONE: :s, Rupert, Ball, W.lson, INTRAMURALS s AN CLUl) T )l ' iun -; S,hr fcl. U ly. Grcir I) VIC ... McK nulit, Lcpask ' . Wcjvcr Y niit r, Ren sh.iw. Mayc O ' Ncil ROW TWO Gci cr. Gr( ss. HorTK- B chli , Tr.iutcr, Gc idcl. R sel , Rush Fr ock Mills. T.illcv. ROW I ' clcr. ONE: . Wils. 5iBl ■r. Con Lukins K iln B. Lchn .m. Clutt.-r. n n n ' :«! 50 I + ! 45 I I + I 40 + I I + TOP ROW: Man an. Hughs. ROW TWO: Marshal. Muinicks. Hcaton. ROW ONE: Northrup, Saglcs. BOW AND QUIVER TOP ROW: Honakcr. Howard, Davis, Bischoff. ROW ONE: Willson, Sharp. TOP ROW: Lasscltrc L:ish, Zoot. Howard Honakcr, Chambcrjian, Stcinhavcr. Liplak. Prync. ROW ONE: Draper, Chick, ' K ' - ' - .-w4a. , Lead ohl,, J2 I ■y ' exti ' a-, cu ' -- 4,wt0 .a,„„ It takes a faculty and a student body to make a university but it takes an administrative staff to keep the place going. Here is an almost self- sufficient city within a city — 2,200 acres, 100 buildings, miles of roadways, walks and tunnels, a population of nearly 25,000. In a glance, that is Ohio State. The hous- ing, staffing, enrolling, planning, heat- ing, feeding, aiding, financing and maintenance are the responsibili- ties of the Administrative offi- cers. They are a part of the team working togther that youth may be taught, research pur- sued and humanity served. n • 1 nnnn qhd Dnmi one _ nnnnnnnnnn ■■ ■IS ■■iirlHIMiHil ? f tL Educated Citizen- % Country J m. to tke O -J lA i iiuit ,,.- ' mti -r -jL ti A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT TTie school year 1Q51-52 might very well be described as a year of fulfillment. Certainly this was true for our great student body. For in this year they enjoyed the use for the first time of their new Ohio Union, unequaled in the nation. There was fulfillment in other areas also. Ail the new buildings, which many of us watched move through construction stages in the past four years, were in use this year. They brought the nnest of facilities to students and faculty in ni.iiiv fields of learning. I ut these were but means to an end. True ful- fillment comes through the individual student who, cliallenged and inspired by the opporlunllies these new structures provide. ncliip es his grealrsi promise. 1 hnt was our hope for all of you. Former VSG. pi Suzane Williams pi first flower of Spring on llic Inpel of lV-sicU.,.t Bevis. I PRESIDENT HOWARD L. BEVIS „, iv,.„i.ni 1 „.!.,„ w n.i,„i.. I,„l Bl I 1.. Sir, .|„,l.„l All.urs Dr. Frederick W. Heimberger is the man to whom falls tne resporisibilitv ' of directing faculty personnel relationship and adjusting curricula in tfieir relation to tFie different colleges. Dr. Heim- l)erger was appointed Vice President of tfie L ' ni- versit ' in 1951. Dr. Bland L. Stradley. Vice President of Oliio State since January, 1944. supervises student rela- tionsriips in tne activities of tlie various campus organizations. It is Dr. Stradley s responsiijility to maintain a happy -hecl -and-baIance system between studies and extracurricular life. Dr. Norval Neil Luxon, assistant to President Bevis since 1946, keeps the personnel books. Well-versed in the campus doctrine. Dr. Luxon taught journalism here and diret ted ihe Twilight School. He is past president of ihe American . ssc)( iation ol Schools and Departments of Jour- ii.ilism. . ssisln, l I.. I ' r,si,l.nl li, , 180 ADMINISTRATION LEADERS Vice President Jacob B. Taylor has been tbe business manager of tbe University since 1946. Taylor ' s expert management was tbe inspiration beliiiid tbe Main library addition and tbe now completed ne v Student LJnion. Nbs. Christine Y. Conaway, Dean ol; Women, supervises the activities of all the women students on campus. Mrs. Conaway advises WSOA where she is able to keep a watchful eye over independ- ent and Greek girls alike. Joseph A. Park is tbe first dean of men on the Ohio State campus. It is bis responsibility to supervise tbe male students. Dean Park also helped organize the Student Senate, Student Court, tbe Stadium Dormitories, and a nationally- applauded fraternity system. Vice President Jacob B. Taylor Business and Finance it 1 1 i f Bl 1. Joseph . ' . Parit Dean of Men Mrs. Cluisline Y. Co Dean of Women 181 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS TTiere is more to a University than teaching and research. Behind the scenes are many adminis- trative officers who deal with such matters as the admission of students, payments of fees, purchase and distribution of supplies, and maintenance of the physical plant. Some handle the official secre- tarial responsibilities of the President and the Faculty. The University architect loolis to the de- sign of buildings and has an important part in the long-range development of the campus; the pub- lic relations officer seeks to interpret the storv ' of the University ' ; and the director of the Ohio Union manages the finest student union in the nation. All perforin essential functions in the community that is Ohio State. I.. Li l; ll. ,n.r m R.Ui.lr.T R ir B ■r Hu V H x« l m H ■ J H MImH Cl.arles A. Kuniz Con.plmlUr jfM i ' fcaf KutlMTine A. Votfel Executive Clerk Kjtwroncu D. Jones Setrelary of Faculty W ' illinn, G. Wilcox Director. Public KcUtions . Faul li. hlleman Director, Physical Plant Frederick Stacker Director, OKio Union Lucille Gau Ros,. ' Director. Student Financial Aids George H. Siebert Purchasing Agent Floris D. Hane Cashier Emerson B. Laird Manager. University Bookstore Chester W. MM lu.l,., k Director, Laboratory- i upply John M. Wilcoxon Director, Slores-Receivii BOARD OF TRUSTEES Corllon S. DargusK, Chairman The OKio State University not only offers edu- cation to thousands of students, but also forms a unit in the government of the State of Ohio. The control of this unit is vested in the Board of Trus- tees of the University. It is composed of seven members. Each year, the C ' overnor of Ohio ap- points a new member who is to serve for a period of seven years. The Board meets regularly each month, and at this session the President of the I jniversity presents any business coming up at tiic University. Il,„jl, I , J„ii I,., I..l,n W lin.kr, IN MEMORIAM HERBERT S. ATKINSON W. WALLACE CHARTERS Trustee Hn.erilus. Oliio State Elnieritus I ' rulessur. Department University Board of Trustees: of Education; Emeritus Direc- LL.B.. Oliio State University-. tor. Bureau of Educational Re- Died. January 10. 1952 search; AB.. McMaster Uni- versity: B. Paed.. Toronto Uni- versity; Pfi.D.. University of Chicago; LL.D.. McMaster University and Ohio State Uni- versity. Died. March 8. 1952 DR. HERMAN A. HOSTER Prof.ss.T iuwl coordinator of on- cology. Department of Medicine: A.B.. Yale; M.D.. Johns Hop- kins University. Died. May 14. 1951 JOEL SIMMONDS COFFEY ■ofessor, I)ep„rl al Husbandry; ■rsity of Illinois. Died, November 1 B.Se CHARLES G. McBRIDE Professor. Department of Agri- cultural Economics and Rural Sociology; B.S., Pennsylvania State College. Died. June 10. 1951 WILLIAM McPHERSON Emeritus Dean. Graduate School; L ' niversity President. 1924. 1937-39; B.S.. M.Sc. Ohio State University; Ph.D.. University of Chicago; D.Sc. Ohio State University. Died. October 2. 1951 CHARLES C. STILLMAN Emeritus Professor. School of Social Administration; B.A.. Williams College: Rochester Theological Seminary: LL.D.. Ohio Stale University. Died, January 5. 1952 LUKE V. ZARTMAN Professor of Clinical Surgery. Department of Medicine; A.B.. Ohio Stale University: M.D.. Johns Hopkins University. Died. November 27. 1951 JACOB JONES COONS Professor. Department or Medi- cine; B.S.. Ohio Weslcyan Uni- versity; M.D.. Johns Hopkins University; D.Sc. Ohio Wes leyan University. Died. Julv 25. 1951 WILFRED J. FLEI6 Professor. Department of Ac- counting. B.Sc. Stale University of Iowa: C.P.A.. States of Iowa and Ohio. Died. November 19. 1951 SANTIAGO GUTIERREZ Emeritus Assistant Professor, Department of Romance Lan- guages; B.S.. San Luis Rey Col- lege: LL.B.. Columbia Law School. . Died. October. 21. 1951 DR. GEORGE B. McCLELLAN Assistant Professor. College of Dentistry: D.D.S.. Ohio State University. Died. June 25, 1951 GEORGE H. Mcknight Emeritus Professor. Depcirtment of English; A.B.. Ph.D., Cor- nell University. Died, August 15, 1951 WILLIAM H. ROSE cssor. College of Law; i.. M.A.. Ohio State Uni- ty; J.S.D.. Yale University. Died. May 24. 1951. WALTER D. WALL Senior Instructor, Department oi Acounting: C.P.A. Died, January 1 7. 1 952 HAROLD G. WOLFRAM Research .Associate. Departm of Ceramic Engineering. Died. May 21. 1951 185 DEVELOPMENT FUND Ohio State aliiniiii. appreciative of the know- ledge and training they have gained at the Uni- versity, have raised more than $3 niiHion for their Ahna Mater through the development Fund. The 1931 campaign, best yet in the 13-year his- tory of the Fund, saw 18.134 alumni contribute $4QI.634 to keep Ohio State among the top ten in the nation. In number of contributors. Ohio State was third nationallv. behind Yale and Har- vard. I lundreds ol oHuiteer ahiiiini workers con- tacted former students and graduates in Ohio and throughout the nation. Their hard work resulted in pledges that ranged from one or two dollars to checks for $10,000. Development Fund money is used to enlarge the scope of the University s scholarships and research. It provides risk money for those ventures the state legislature cannot support. Ilugl, E. N«l,ill, Cl,i,irm„n of ti.e Devuloprntnl It.n.l OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION I he Ohio Slate University .-Kssociation forms the main highway of communication between the University and Its HO.OOO-some gracuiates. it is the second largest ahmini association In the nation. Alumni (lubs have been established in almost every Ohio county and In most ol the larger cities of the nation. 1 he Association furnishes these (lubs with movies of football games, colored slides on su h i.iiii|)iiv improvements as the Health C -nter and llii- new Ohio Union, and guest speakers from the L ni crsil . The Association publishes the magazine. iIk ' O iio Stale University A on( i y. whose pages re- port on the achievements of gracJuates, personiu ilcms ol nKMohcrs ol the various classes and the ( urrciil news ol liic IJnIversity scene. Active administration of the Association Is handled by lohn B. Fullen, B.S. Jour. ' 25, now sl.irlinp hi Jllli vear as executive secretarv. I ' rrd Pride. Prcsitlent Oliio Sliile L ' niversily Associnlion 186 DHIDHinHIDHinHinHIDHIDHinHIDHIQ D ' sJ 1 KNOWLEDGE, fl P JT HC VITAT£M nHinHIDHIDHinHIOHIDHIDHIDHIDHig « ' . ..aOTBawMntmninnan UNIVERSITY UNVEILS FIRST OFFICAL FLAG The first official flag of Ofiio State University in its 78-year history now waves over the campus. The nag was designed by Howard Dwight Smith. University Architect. The central design of the flag is laased on the outline of the heraldic shield on the Ohio State seal. Background of the flag is gray and the shield is scarlet. Within the shield there is a gray O , a green buckeye leaf, and the date of the Uni- versity ' s founding. Over the shield is a gold lamp with the words — letters, sciences, arts, agriculture, and know- ledge • — written on it. The title, The Ohio State University, is printed in an arch over the top of the lamp. Just below the shield, the university motto, Disciplina in Civitatem , is written. Bordering the flag at top and bottom is a de- sign of the letters OHIOHIOHIO , and on the outside the flag has a gold fringe. The reverse side of the flag is solid scarlet. keye undergracis nod approv these Buckeyes lake lull ndvanliigc ol the silualion. RIGHT: I roni the air the full grandeur of the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Ijlirary can be truly appreciated. I CAMPUS VIEWS Uo I.. Runnnell, O. .„, ..f ll„. ClI,...- ..f Aur COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE I lie goal oL the College of Agriculture is to ediuate its students by means of a nroaclenea curricula and the extension of facilities in research Loth on the campus and in rural Ohio. The highlight of the year has been the addition of classroom and laboratory space in the new Agri- ( ultural Laboratories Building on the west campus. Closely co-ordinated in the promotion of this goal is the School of Home Economics, tfie Agri- ( ultural Extension Service, and the Ohio Agricul- tural f _xpcriment Station at W ' ooster. 1 lie College has the distinction of having the Lugot cnrollnient of agricultural students in the I nilcil Stales. Its students and faculty maintain 20 student organizations which continue to oper- ate with programs promoting their special interest groups, social activities, and the College program. I lie All-Agricidtural Counc il. with representa- li cs from each of these groups. cxcrN .i broad inHuence in all student iictivities. I iirougli this l pe of coordination, a student-faculty relation- ship exists that maintains the . gricultural College .IS llic iricndllcsl on llir (.uiipus. STANDING: T. Scoll Sutlon. Assistant Dean: Wilhur B. Wood. Junior Dcnn: C. S. Ilnt.lnson, A.Msh.nl Drnn. SI ' .ATI.i:): |) .,n KUMUH.II Tlie Arts College s more tlian tliree ttiousnnd students include tlie majors in the lundamental areas of liimian knowledge wliiili (ontrinute to our national life and security: the soc iai sciences, physical and Ijiological sciences, mathematics, philosophy, the cidturai arts, literature, and his- tory. These are the programs of the liheral arts tradition. The College of Arts and Sciences is central in importance to the entire University, because its faculty and the facilities of its departments of instruction serve the whole University. The College has the responsilDility lor pre-professional students. The College faculty also serves for the Graduate School, and teaches service courses for all undergraduate colleges. In fact all Uni- versity students are students of the Arts College in the sense that some of their instruction is provided by the Arts College faculty at one time or another in their academic careers. This is the mission of the College on this campus: To serve its own students, and with equal devotion to serve as teachers for all other students of of the Universitv as well. COLLEGE OF ARTS 8, SCIENCES J. Osborn Fuller, .Ailing D«,m .1 College o( Arts and Sciences S. Gutlirie. Junior Dean: Acting Dean Fuller: Dayton F. Heckman. Secretary COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Since its beginning in 1913, tne College of Commerce, which includes the School ' of Social Aaministration. has steaaily expandea its cur- ricula until it now includes trainiing in 16 major fields and five special programs. Although the College of Commerce has become one of the largest on campus, it is proud that it has main- tained the reputation of having a close relation- ship among students, facults ' , and administration. The College has just recently been able to have the added advantage of moving into the new million-dollar Hagert ' Hall addition. At long last the physical plant of the College is large enough to house its extensive and well- romided program of academic training. Completely modern in design and construction, the new addition contains 1 39 rooms and nine special laboratories. 1 hrougli the activities of the Bureau of Business Research and sponsorship of various programs and institutes along vith its regular academic courses, the College offers the student a well balanced program of theoretical and practical knowledge. (• W.IU k ' ..,l.. r l),„„. !),„„ W,„ll.,, W.un, I,, ..,-l.,„l !),.„. CaiEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education was organized in 1907. In accordance with an Act of the Ohio General Assembly, its general purpose is to pro- vide for the professional preparation of teachers and other educational workers. Tlie College now has several programs. Its un- dergraduate instruction leads to a Bachelor of Science degree, and offers preparation to prospec- tive teachers on the various grade levels. The College ' s program of graduate instruction prepares men and women for positions of top leadership in their fields by offering work in education, psychol- ogy, music, and fine arts. Through its program of service, assistance is provided to schools of the state, to agencies of public welfare, and to other institutions. The pursuit of new knowledge is a responsibility of a university. Research contributes to effective teaching. Accordingly, the College of Education, through its various departments and faculty mem- bers, is currently undertaking investigations to solve problems that the people of Ohio are con- fro nted with and to make soiuid innovations in curricula and teaching. D„„.,la I ' . C.llnll. 1_ ,„„ , l tlu- College J VAa.M, SIANDING: Max R. Goodson. Assistant Dean; Collins W. Burnett. Co-ordinator of Student Personnel; Leonard O. .Andrews. Co-ordinalor of Student Field EL perience. SEATED; Dean Cotttell: Raymond D. Bennett. Secretary. Cl.(.rl,-s I.. yh„Xin,uu. !)...,, „l ll„ ( ..II, ,.,• „l I COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING There is now stiff competition for engineering graduates between inaustr ' ana government. The services of engineering itself are being sought in ever widening spheres. In preparing students of engineering for the practice of their profession, the College of Engi- neering recognizes certain responsibihties. The graduates must be equipped to compete with trie best men graduating from otfier institutions. The faculty of the College of Engineering is now reviewing its curricula, especially on the graduate level. Subject matter, course content, and ser|uence are all being reviewed by the newly formed Committee on Instruction. Iiureased space is already being developed for the School of Architecture and Landscape Archi- ! •( (lire, and plans for a sizable addition to Brown I I. ill .ire now being considered. .A new laboratory lor llic Sanitary Option in Civil Engineering has Ixin iipeaed. This laboratory will soon be sup- plemented by the facilities of a new experimental plant for the investisjation of the treatment of industrial i-tcs. Tlii- pi. ml is now nearing com- pletion on llic civl I), ink ol llic Olentangy River. ;: ljlv„n B. I5r,„lsl„m. AssisI,,,,! I„ ll,,. I). LnvvroncoU. lon.-s, S,-rr.-l„rv: l)..,n 1,,. () r)uririt tlic 11)51-1 52 stiiool year, the College ol Dentistry moved into its new IxiildlntS, wriirn is iii Inlcyral part of tlie Healtli C enter. I lie l)uil(lint; is complete witli all new ialxiralory e |iiipmenl. ( ne ot tlie unique lealincs (il llie new hiiildinu is that each senior dental student has his own |)ri ate office, comparable to that which he will ha c in private practice. With these new lacilities. the College of Dentistry lirovides a complete program of training lor all personnel used in the dental profession. The enrollment has increased in all departments and in the fall of 1951, 120 students were ac- cepted for the Freshman Class — the largest class ever to he accepted in dentistry. The total enroll- ment for the College this year was 832 students. In addition to the teaching program, the College of Dentistry is carrying on a Research Program iMider the direction of Dr. Paul C. Kitchin. With the facilities now established at Ohio State for teaching and research in dentistry, we can Iook forward to more adequately meeting the dental needs of the people in Ohio. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Wendell D. l ostle. Dean of the College of Denlisli Han,ill,.n B O Robinson, Director of Clini,.,! Teacliing; Paul C. Kikl.in, Serretary; fJean Poslle C011E6E OF LAW The College of Law has been in existence for 60 years. Its first student body consisted of a group of 53 students, and its first faculty VNas made up almost entirely of practicing lawyers and judges ■u ' ho devoted only part of tfieir time to their teaching duties. Since 1900. the faculty has consisted, with only a fe v exceptions, of full-time teachers. The College of Law is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools. A Student Bar Association was organized in 1954, and the Legal Aid Clinic has been operated as an onicial part of the College since 1955. Under the administration of Professor Ervin H. PoliacK, the Law Library has doubled in size since 19-17. It now contains some 10-1,000 volumes and is able to render valuable services to studenis and faculty. In 1949, a new curriculum was inaugurated. It was planned with the purpose of training the students in the skills and insights of value to lawyers. A significant development In the 1951- 1952 school year was the launching of a program of institutional research administered by a legal researi h staff. ),an of Ihr Coll.-Kr ..1 L STANDINC: Hnrn IV H.-.s.-. .Vsso.iulc- Director of Ixgnl Research: Elwyn G. Davies, Director of l lacemenl: I ' rxi.. II. I ' ,.ll,.,k. 1 jm LiLrarian; Robert L Wills. Director of LeBal Aid Clinic. SEATED: Drnn |-nr )l,Hni; K,.l..rl I ll„nl.T. I ' rnfrssor of Law. «! uin f ■! COLLEGE OF MEDICINE The students of the past scliool year Liave vvatcned the completion and opening of the new Health Center. The idea behind this extensive expansion has been to develop a major medical center for the State of Ohio. Towering over the new Health Center is the 600 bed clinical hospital, which is one of the four units that was completed this past year. This is the home of the Colletje of Medicine. However, at the beginning of the College of Medicine at Ohio State University did not have the advantages of such extensively modern facil- ities. The Ohio Medical University was incor- porated in 18Q0. but it wasn ' t until 1892 that it became organized into departments of medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. In the spring of 1907, after negotiations which convinced the administration of this Universit ' that his plan was wise, Dr. William J. Means completed the merging of the Starling Medical College with the Ohio State University. Thus in 1914, the Starling Ohio Medical College became the College of Medicine of the Ohio State Uni- versity. From 1914 to 1952. the College has grown to be one of the best ecjuipped medical centers in the country. I )r [,„rlcs A. Doan. Dean of ti.e College of Medicii Dr. George H. Ruggv. Junior Dean; Dr. Rollo C. Baker. Secretary: Dean Doan: Dr. Richard L. Meil- ing. Associate Dean. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY of llii- L ' ollcge of fJfinrmacy Instruction in pharmacy has been offered by the Ohio State University since 1884. In 1895, when the growth of the University made it advis- able to form separate colleges, the College of Pharmacy was established. Since then it has grown and progressed to the point wliere it offers ever ' facility for thorongh training in nil branches of pharmaiy. The curricula have developed progressively from a two-year course offered in the early years to a modern five-year curriculum consisting of two years of pre-pharmacy and three years of profes- sional courses. Ciraduate work vas started in I 10, and at present graduate courses leading to l)()th the Master of Science and the Doctor of IMiilosophy degrees are regularly maintained. . Pharmacy Reserve Oflicers Training Corps I nit was adivated i)y the Department of the . rriiy in I ' MN in (he C ollege of Pharmacy. Upon gradualioii horn llic College of Pharmacy and satisfaitorx i oiiiplction of the R.O. I .C. program, students are eligible for a commission in the . ledical Service Corps Reserve. The College is a member of the . meri an Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Cl.,-,rl.-s 1.. Willi,,,,,.. A li„u. S,-.r,.|,-,rv; D.-iwi Cllri.lm.,.,,; i;„rl I ' , ( ' .,,11,, l ' r..f..,s,.r .,f l ' l,„r„,„.v N ' etcriiiiiry Medicine is that branch of medicine wnicli deals with the prevention, care, iillev ialion, and control of chsease among animals. Since many diseases of animals have their counterpeirt in man, any knowledge derived from the studies of these diseases in animals is ol (■(|n,il sitjnihc .iiu t- to puhlic health. While subjects dealing with eteriiiary medic ine were incorporated in the very lirst curriculum offered at the Ohio State University, it was not until 1SS5 that a course of study leading to a degree in veterinary medicine was established. It is now one of the 10 colleges on the campus. Within the College are various activities of a significant nature. The students publish a r(uar- teriy, The Speculum, which is mailed to all veterinarians in the state, in addition to all out of state aliuiHii. The Americjui Veterinary Medical Association, Student Branch, is an all college organization which contributes to the educational and social activities of the student. The annual All College Banquet and dance sponsored by this organiza- tion is one of the outstanding social events of the College. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dea,i Krill; Russell E. Reb; GRADUATE SCHOOL Established in 1011, the Graduate School ex- ists today as the one school in general charge of all graduate work within the University. Since 1911, approximately 35,000 students have taken work in the Graduate School. Graduate students pursuing studies and training in research are usually candidates for one of the Master s degrees or for the Doctor of Philosophy degree conferred by the University. The scope of the Graduate School program has expanded and broadened markedly during the past few years. At the present time, enrollment averages about 3000 per Quarter, with 71 depart- ments of the University offering graduate work. Better Graduate School facilities and equipment have encouraged ever-broadening research. Most of the research at the University is related in one way or another to the Graduate School. The Graduate School s Dean is Dr. N. Paul Hudson, who took office in September 19-16. Pro- fessor Ralph I.. Dewey and Professor J. Alien Hy- nek are Assistant Deans of the Graduate School. N. Pu .l Hudson. Dran o( (ir.Kl.wlr S l,u.,l STANDING: J. . ll.n Ilynoli. .Assistant Dean; Rnlpli L Dewev Assistant Dean. SEATED: Alice A. Moran. Sccretar : Dean N. Paul Hudson. SCHOOL OF AVIATION ' I ' lu- Sdiool of Aviiition ol tlic Oliio State I Jni- vprsity offers to air-mindea OSl J students one ol tlie most a(le((nately etiiiippofl and nest training lields in llie nation at tlic University Airport, Don S(()lt I ' ield. |-Iialit training offered all four (|uarters includes the Primary Flight Course, whicti enables a student to (|ualify for his Private Pilot s License: Secondary Flight Course lor In- structors: and Instrument flight courses. Mr. C. J. Pierce, Director of the School of . viation, is currently on leave of absence from the University, and Professor Roderick IT). Bardeii ol the lOepartment of Agricultural Engineering has been .ippointed Acting Director. TWILIGHT SCHOOL The current year has been probafily the most successful of any year since the Twilight School was established. With the generous support of the department chairmen it has Ijeen possible to provide a consistently improved and expanded program. This has been very acceptable to people who can only attend the University on a part time basis. Since the school s establishment in 1942, it has given to hundreds of students a chance to acquire courses otherwise prohibited because of their working conditions. The students are offered fiuly accredited courses and are taught by a well quali- fied staff of instructors. L. K. Cooperidi Twiiigkt Scl ■ e oF the School of Aviation, lies for those interested in ( ..plain Je (■...lessor R. Clark. Naval ..n,l Allr,,l 15. Dcv- lux. Professor of Mili- Science and Todies MILITARY NAVAL ROTC The Naval Reserve Orlicers 1 raining Corp.s was estaDlisnea in 1926 for trie purpose of offering to college students tLie necessan, ' Naval Science courses reciuired to cjualify them for commissions in the Naval Reserve upon graduation. The mis- sion of the NROTC was greatly expanded in 1946 to include tlie training of career officers for the Regular Navy. Students in tfie Program are appointed hdshipman and receive the appro- priate instruction for a commission in the Line or Supply Corps of the Navy, or the Marine Corps. ARMY ROTC I he . riiiy l es -rve Officers 1 raining Corps Unit at tlie Ohio State University was created in 1874 and adopted its present cycle of train- ing in 1920. The four year program is divided into Basic (I ' reshman-Sophomore) and Advanced (.Junior-Senior) years. Basics receive three hours of instruction per week, and Advanced Course students receive hve hours plus a six-weel s sum- mer camp between the Junior and Senior years. Successful completion of the four-year course leads to a Reserve Commission In an appropriate .■ rm or Service of the United States Armv. Colonel Mcrvvin E. Pot- tor. Professor of Air S ienrc anJ Tadics AIR ROTC Air Force R( ) I C . thougli only four years old at Ohio State, has grown to such an extent that hy 195-4. Ohio State will be graduating -120 sec- ond lieutenants each year into the Air Force. This is part of an Air Force program designed to produce 27.000 officers each year, most of whom will serve two years on active duly, and then enter the Air Reserve. Students entering the Air I ' orce ROTC have five options from wliich to pick to complete the last two years in the program: Flight Operations. Adminislration find Logistics, . lainlenani •. ( len- eral Technical, and Coinptrollrrsliip OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In a motlrni office ol tiie Service Building, the IDeparlnient of Operation and Maintenance nouses the people wfio keep our campus always pliysically capable of handling its many students. The department director is Paul H. Elleman, who divides all repairs to he made into such crafts as electricity, |)aintiiig. landscaping, and other utilities. Because of the size of the University-, the cam- pus must be considered as an independent com- munits ' . The residt is that provisions are made for every tv-pe of repair that might become neces- sary. The campus also has its own power plant which supplies electricity and power to the build- ings. Also included in the department ' s duties is maintenance of law and order, which is handled by the Police Department. Parking and traffic regulations are enforced by the men in blue who keep a careful watch on the students who travel bv car. A woiker stretilies to adjust tlie steani supply being piped across tlie iipus. vast Bucke TOP: Here is the most famous function of the Department of Operation and .Vlaintenance. BOTFOM: OSU ' s laundrv is a far crv from the ho st .Ie laundry ' of Monda Steeped in tradition. University Hall is a (amiliar landmark to Ollio Stale students. LEFT; Up ligl.ls of the lil.n.rv .-nl.an, .■ ll„ beauty ol [hr ()v,-,l on ,i W ' inl.r ' s nii;l.l BOTTOM: Browning Anipithealr.- in Mirror Lake Hollow is a jiirturcsque plate to | Spring afli-riioon. wfW V , « .W ' j .v. Jff w f: ' • ? p® After 78 years of continual growth the Ohio State University now stands as one of the top educa- tional institutions in the nation. Each year an influx of eager Freshmen add enthusiasm and energy to a growing campus population. Studies are mixed with social life; extra- curricular activities are emphasized along with academic work. Education, Ohio State style, produces a citizen ready to foce the challenges of a changing world. ' - - A.. 0 on Jet ' 6 Smf OLio ' 6 rai nmi w •|l„- „„K ,.,vx tnM .1, lliLs s,.„,. ,. ll,.. esccnt Mtiip 1 LEFT: Professor ' „ll,, linrnl and Rutli Ansley gi .■ OSU the siiibII college touch willi Irequent conferences as these. RIGHT: Luncli at llie Facnlly Club is tl,e scene oF many intclli ' t tiuil e chi nges. LEFT: Station WO lO serves as excellent practical training for OSU ' s budding radio talent. RIGHT: Dr. Myers of the College of Medicine and an assistant tell the press about the doctor ' s new use for radio active jold in cance, THE BUSINESS OF LEARNING Combining a prominent farnlty with an exten- .sive physical plant in an atmosphere of tradition. Ohio State gives young America the privilege or gaining a well nalanceci preparation lor the future. The 4,000 courses of instruction offered some 20,000 students are an indication of the scope of the educational opportunities here at OSU. Prac- tical training in areas such as the arts, journalism, technical fields, and the professions, supple- mented by beneficial classroom discussions, create the broad foundation of knowledge and e. peri- ence so necessary in the world of today. LER The quiet, pleasant alon.s- pbere at Orion Hall library lends itself to efficient studying. MID- DLE: One of the many grateful pet owners claims her kitten, treated at the veterinary clinic. RIGHT: Wil- son Dunible makes this English , lass reallv worthwhile to all. li TOP: Il.f first ire squeeze play in l.islory. BOTFOM: Clinrlurls— tne niuniitrr one Time killer on campus. TOP: Lou. llic joviiil laiiipus Imrb.r. Buar.uileos lo rlianRe unvoiie iult. a Prince Cliar.ning. BOITOM: DT (it xvoul.lnl be gentlcmanlv lo slate l.is full n„n., ' ) .1.. ,.. ll.rm.gh l.is U. 210 NOTHING TO DO BUT . . . TOP: There ' s nolliinK like a gitfanlic water (iyl.t lo l,el|, .liHesl ,lin, ., BOTTOM: Willie Hoppe never had it tl.is good. If triere s something for Olilo State studet)ts to ao, tney II do it, and if there isn ' t anytliing lor them to do. they II think of something. There s never a dull moment if they have two hands to eat or chug beer, or two legs to walk or dance. They may even talce time out once in a while to open a book, but only if it ' s absolutely necessary to keep the sun out of one s eyes, or something ike that. There is no name for the kind of thrill thev get from football rallies, ice-sitting contests. Queen skits, Mirror-Lake dunkings. river-banking, and the ' Berg . . . and all that is Ohio State. Ham- burgers and malts are as much a part of the Ohio State students as their bucks and blue denim jac- kets, and the local restaurants lully appreciate the fact. The spare time of an Ohio State student is an intricate pattern of studies, sports, and social life vhi h is woven into the best vear of anv life. TOP: ()l,livi„ns 1„ lunulil,.! Mirn.r 1 .„k.-. ,,„-,l .„kI I.,„u .ul- aware only of cmU oilier. MIDDI.i:: Injor.n.il I ' ri.lav iillrrnonns at the Jai-Lni rcli.-Ne llu- pressllrr of tlu- «l,ool w,-.k. BOTIOM: Cool evenings l,v ll,e l.anks of llw S iol„ will long lie re,nen,l,ere,l. lOI ; Siwiriy i- rninys. slirriiii; imi!tir, and beatittous Mirror Ijiki- lloll.m. MIDDI.I.: l.,-is„relv Snn.lnv afternoon strolls Wore an oll.er I., «eel Legins. liOITOM: Convertil.le loveo, I.e xie e,l l,v all 212 CAMPUS COURTSHIP Spring, Winter, or Fall, one course vliich is al- ways orrerea at Onio State is Romance 405. Un- der the apt instruction of Professor Dan Cupid, the course is offered at almost any hour and never ■wants for students. Fall Quarter students do field work on the sub- jects of hay rides, football games, and beering , but because of the cold Columbus winters they are confined indoors Winter Quarter. This doesn t dampen their enthusiasm for pizza par- ties and dancing head the curriculam, with time out for an occasional snow battle. Warm Spring nights find students concentrat- ing on such subjects as river-banking and the techniques of convertible riding. The upsurge in the number of pin serenades at this time stands as mute testimony to the success of the course. Culiuinalion of (anipus llie pinning serenade. .risl.ip A session at tKe South is nays a Kappy litne wliirh ends only when llie keg is dr VACATION Nnnci Campbell Armstrong make lighirul lareet for tlic Florida sun. de- Oiiio Staters in mass show off iheir Fort I- uderdale tons to the slay-nt- nomcs. K,.nl(„M,. ......■( .Inn,... ...1 ..,. ! I.nnu Uk IE Ohio Slate is Ioul)tlessly llif only lollefje in the nation where the students eagerly await linal exams. And not because of the students aca- demic yearning — but because of the vacation time that follows. After attaining all those four-points, Ohio Staters hit the vacation trail and find them- selves hobnobbing with sightseers over all of North America. From June through Spring vacation Buckeye inhabit resorts from Mexico to Alaska and the Hmpire State to the Golden Gate. f ' ort Lauderdale and Miami are by far the most popular haven for wandering Ohioans. Once in the sunny clime, they sun, swim, and party until Florida resembles a southern I 5th and high. Then there are those who get international and spend Winter Quarter in old Mexico. Enrolled in Mexico City College these senors and senoritas not only realize a marvelous educational and cul- tural opportunity, but tramp over Mexico to ro- mantic places such as Acapulco, Xochilmilco, and Tampico. TOP: The floating gardens of Xochilmilco provi.le,! unique sifilit-seeing for Buckeyes wintering in Me.xico. UPPER MiniM I . .,|H.Ico wII long be reniembcred hv these vacationers. LOW! i 111 ' I H K: A visit lo the UN was the big event of the YMCA ' s trip lu Ncu urk. BOT- TOM: Delta Chi ' s Buz Lukens. Nick Gormlcy. and ILd Allord spent Spring vacation assisting the late Cuban revolution. FOREIGN STUDENTS nru K.uLv.s „1 I ' nion D.-nol. Of the many stiulents on llu- Ohio Slate Uni- versity campus, almost 300 are from foreign na- tions. Tlie students are citizens of countries arounci tfie woricf. but the greatest numbers are from Central Europe and the Near East. Many study here through scholarships and a iiiajoril of the students are in graduate school. .Scvcr.i! orijanizations, such as the I ' .inbassy ( 111!) Mi(l the International Affairs Assembly, provide the students with orientation aid and social life. Many of the foreign enrollees live at the onta International House lor women and the Vvells International House for men. ijil i! r ahc Q ' UUi ta cUm un--V A SENIOR CLASS CABINET M.irly Nitliols. Sccrelnrv Stanley Zooker lakes charge al Senior Clas explains nis idea o{ a wortnwiiile project. clinR and l..l,n ' . I5islu.p. President ( )l llic- Miaiix aclivilies of llu- Class of m52. probably tbe most important from tlie stand point of a lasting ' effect was tbe selection of tbe Senior Class Memorial. During tbe Fall Quarter, ideas for tlie Memorial were solicited by tbe various Cabinet members, and in tbe early part of tbe Winter (.Quarter campus wide pulilicity was used to gain more ideas for tbe Memorial. A meeting vas beld by tbe Senior Class al wbicb tbe various ideas were presented to tbe class. A second meet- ing was tben field in wbicb eacb of tbe proposals was discussed, and finally tbe class selected a pbysical flierapy printing press to be placed in tbe new Medical Center. Tbe Senior Class cbose for its president. .lobn v. Bisiiop of tbe College of Engineering. Pbilip Adier. Jr.. Commerce College, was tbe treasurer, and Martiia Ann Nicbols. Arts-Kducation was tbe secretary. I ' liiliii , illcr. Treasurer lOH: John Bishop addresses the Seniors. MIDDLE: The Senior Class Cabinet strikes a formal pose. BOTTOM: Job interviews are a vital part of any Senior ' s life. I OH: I he Senior Class voices its opinion. MIDDLH: The Mortar Board initiates symbolize the spirit of the Seniors. BOTTOM: John Steele helps a student nna a place n tne world. SENIOR TRADITIONS 219 TOP: A |,r,. |...liv,. ut.mI In.s cap ully [liivs Iriliul.- In lli. ' Sliirs i.nil Slripi- words ;,1 a r,-,. nvn.-,l sp.iik.r «ill. ill. University. o«n f..r i . 111 II M I lac- liOlTOM 1.1,1. nl. I,, I, llw as llieV S.IV Uu Klli . ' lo tlir COMMENCEMENT Each year graduates of Tlie Ohio State L ' ni- versity yo forth in all wallas of Ufe. carryiii with them the prestige and standards of their university. Many holders of the Alumni Ciuh card will he faithful Buckeye rooters, many will return for an occasional football game each Fall, and some will never return hut carry with them only a few hazy memories of the campus at 15th and High. The same horseshoe stadium which houses thousands of cheering football fans each Fall in June houses a more solemn group of Seniors, who assemble with their parents and friends to receive their diplomas and that last iiiiilndcr . . . Iiow firm thy friendship, Ohio . 220 ABBOTT, CHARLES F. Columbus B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho. Townshcnd Ag. Ed. Soc, University Chorus ALGER, NORMAN D. „„ „„ ALLEN, KENNETH E. Painesvdle B.S. Student Conservation Soc. Wildhfc Rcscnrch Forum APPLEGATE, WALTER V. Brenen B.S. T.iu Kappa Epsilon. Council for Rclieious Aflairs. Frat. Affairs. Fresh. Act. Coun., Maltio Military Council (Secretary and Treasurer). Romophos (Treasurer). Scabbard and Blade. Soph. Class Cab. BALDRIOGE, PAUL E. ASH, LAWRENCE E. r„(,„„f„„ B.S. BAILIE, ROBERT M. B.S. Windham BALL, GERALD A, BARR, PAUL R . Canton B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Ohio State Flying Far BAUMANN. WARREN D. Vcfl,-v Found. As n.. Fellowship of. University Chorus. YMCA BAY, JOHN T. Cumherland Alpha Zcta (President). Am. Daii Sci. Assn., Council of Frat. Prcs., Four-H Club. Grange. University BEARD, CARLYNNE BEARDSLEY, ALBERT E. BEARDSLEY, JOHN E. BENEDICT, JOSEPH W. Corniiift U.S. . nchor and t;hain (Vice BLANEY, ROBERT L. Croon Springs Alpha Zcta. Ag. Sutdent (Editor). PtcM Club. Ac Student Board of Control (President). Aq. Econ. Club. AII-Ar. Council. Four-H Club. Grange. Otterbcin Fellowship. Scabbard and Blade BRANDEWIE, LESTER J. i,. l l,.H„ B S. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Econ. Club. Buckeye Club. Fresh. Frat. Coun., Grange. Newman Club. Ohio Slate Flving Farmers BROCKLEHURST, DWIGHT M. BRUMFIELD, RICHARD C. B.S. Ag. Econ. Club BUCK, DONALD T. Alpha Gamm.i Sigma University Club (President). Grange. All-Ag. Council (Treasurer). Saddle and Sirloin Club 222 AGRICULTURE SENIORS CALDWELL, JAMES L. SprinafiM CAMPBELL, ROBERT N. Flushing B.S. Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CANNON, ALLEN W. I ' oLnd Student Conservation Soc, Wildlife Research Forum CARPENTER, JACK W. (;r..,.nr,; .. B.S. Albriaht-Otterbein Student Fellowship (President). Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CHAMBERS, WALTER R. Alpha Gamma Siama (President) Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. (Treasurer). Council of Frat. Pres., Four-H Club, YMCA CHERRY, WILLIAM A. Sylvania B.S. Aristoi. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Am Soc. As, Eners.. Saddle and Sirloin CHRISTY, ROBERT W, Cincinnali Buckeye Club. Saddle and Sirlo COFFMAN, FREDERICK E. ( ;,.r„i„„l(Mrri B.S. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (President), Ohio United Student Fellowship, All-Ag. Council, Four-H Club, University Chorus COLGROVE, THOMAS M. Painesvdle B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Flor. Sundial COLLINS, BRUCE H. Charleslo,,. W. V. COLLIVER, JAMES D. CONNAIR, THOMAS L CRADDOCK, THOMAS P. Cleveland B.S. CRAMTON, ALFRED J. Lynchburg B.S. Kappa Kappa Psi. M.irchini; Band, Townshend Ag. Ed. Sue. COY, JAMES A, ColumUis DEARTH, JOHN F„ JR. Columbus Grange. University Choru: , JACK E. Ma B.S, Kappa DeUa Rho, AU-Ag. Council. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Command Squadron, Ohio State Flying Farmer! Rifle Club, Wesley Found. DETER, RALPH W. ImL-wuo,! B.S. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. DECOSTER, DONALD B. West Salem Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirlo DOWLER, DAVID 0. Ashville B.S. Delta Theta Sigma. Ag. Econ. Club (Vice President and President). All-Ag. Council. Delta Theta Sigma Farm Bur. Youth Council. Four-H Club. Grange DUDLEY, DAVID Clumlm. Cmp bell ( itw u Carpenter Chambers Cherry Christv ve (Jollu.S Colliver Connair Craddock Crampton Derth Dennison Deter DeCostcr Dowler Dudley 223 AGRICULTURE SENIORS DUNHAM, GALE M. Fredericksburg Alpha Gamma Sigma. Am. Dairy Sci DURR, LLOYD H. Alpha Zeta. As. Econ. Club (Treasurer) DUTENHAVER, PAUL W. Ur,-rn B.S. Alpha Zeta, Ohio State Flyine Farmers ' Club (Vice President). Kappa Kappa Psi (Treasurer), Grange (Treasurer), Band Club, Four-H Ciub, Lutheran Students Assn., Marchinc Band, Townshend Afi. Ed. Soc., YMCA FISHER, CHARLES H, Milan Rifle Club. Sti Wildlife Rcsca FONTAINE, JOSEPH B. Linm FOSTER, WARREN E. London Sicma Theta Epsilon Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Civilas, Command Squadron. Dairy Toastmaster, Ohio State Flying Farmers. Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA GEHRES, DONALD J. Wren Alpha Sigma Gamma, Four-H Club, F ' resh. Frat. Coun., Grange, Pledge Trainers, Saddle and Sirloin, Plymouth Delta Theta Sigma, Ag. Econ. Club (Vice President and President), All-Ag. Club GEIGER, CLAIR R. B.S. Sigma Phi (Secretary). Sophomore Class Treasurer. All-Aa Council (Treasurer). Poultry Science Club (President). Fresh. Fr.it. Coun., Soph. Class Cab. GILLAM, WiLFORD W,l,„„uiU.„ mm, DONALD A. Bellevue Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshpi (Treasurer), OSU Christian Fellowship. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. GOETTEMOELLER, DAVID F. Newman Club, GRANDE, EDWARD C. liridyi ' porl. Ind. B.S. Phi Kappa, Command Squad Floriculture Florum. Prop an GRAYBILL, JAMES W, Cincinnnli B.S. Ae. E.-nn ciiil .1 NVing EBERHART, LILAH J. . „ri;, ;,„ „s(rv ERASURE, RICHARD E. .n,,„„ B.S. Dairy To GEORGE, FRANKLIN D, Columbus GRIST, ARTHUR L, Ch;cLn.l B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi, Student Hort, Products Soc. (Vice President) FINNEY, HARLAN R, Newark Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade FRENCH, ORRIN F. . ,-,rl„„ ; „ s •GERDEMAN, EARL J. Delphos Buckeye Club. Ncwm; Townshend Ag. EJ. Soc. Club HARPOLD, ALLAN E. D.irr l)u .nliavci Eberhai Frasurc Fr. loh Gehle,- Cnton Go temotller Grande 224 I HAYDEN, RICHARD A. Wooster Alpha Zcta, Hort. Soc, ' Found., Wesley Players HEDGES, LOWELL E. B.S. All ' Ag. Council, Grancc, Towr.shcnd Ag. Ed. Soc. Wesley Found., YMCA HELT, CHARLES H. Drcsde Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (President), Dairy Toastmastcrs, Four-H Club HENNE. ROBERT E. B S. Ph. Kappa S.s;ma (President) HENNING, ROBIN G. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Econ. Club. Farm Bur. Youth Council, Westminster Found. HERBERT, JOSEPH C„ JR, Cleveland HUNDERTMARK, THAD R. Conneaiit PhiMu Delta (President). Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Council of Frat. Pres.. Dairy Toastmastcrs, Pledge Trainers HUTCHISON, RALPH E. XeniQ Alpha Zeta (Secretary), Ag. Student (Assist.mt Editor), All-Ag. Coun. (Pr.-Mdcnt) University Grange (PrenJent), Ag. Econ. Club, Four-H Club. Grange. Phi Eta Sigma. Saddle and Sirloin. Wesley Found., W03U JOHNSON, KENNETH JR. Marietta B.S. Tovvnshend Ag. Ed. Soc. JOHNSTON, J, ALLAN Youngstoivn Alpha Gamma Sigma. Ohio Jt; FlyinE Farmers (Secretary). A-.: Band. Band Club, Four-H Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marchint Bauc Natl. Defense Transp. Assn. JONES, DONALD F. , or,r„(t B.S. JONES, HARTZ R. Co ,,n,fc„s B.S. Dairy Technology Toastrr Dairy Science J KITAYAMA, KEE S. Niles. Calif. B.S. Alpha Xi (Tn KRANER, KEITH L. Wren Grange, Phalanx, Phi Eta Scabbard and Blade, Wesic YMCA KRANZ, DALE P, Creal I ' alU. ionf. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pled e Tr; Scabbard and Blade LASLOCKY, RUSSELL W. RwersiJe. . . B.S. Alpha Tau Omega LECRAS, EDWARD G. LEHMKUHL, ALFRED F. AJiNsler Alpha Gamma Sigma (Secretary). Four-H Club, Grange, Newman Club. Phi Eta Sigma Club. Upsilon Pi Upsilon LUNEMANN, ALBERT C, Arnold Air Soc. Buckeye Club. Command Squadron LOVELL, FRED C, Cora! Gables. Fla. B.S. Dairy Technology Toast i (President), Am. Dairy 225 LOW, DWIGHT W. M.ny.rillr Dairy Cattle Judfiin,- Team, Ai Dairy Sci. Assn.. Civitas, Four-H Club LUNEMANN, RICHARD H. Cincinnali Bucitcye Club (Secretary). Nc lYTLE, GLENN D. Mcdonough, thomas j. ( )v|,.„ Delta Thcta Siuma. Newman Club. Townshcnd Ag. Ed. Soc, Four-H Club McMASTER, JESSE J. Cnl„ml.,.„m MELLINGER, JAMES R. MENGLE, DONALD C. B.S. Ag. Student, Am. Red Cn Wesley Found . YMCA MERRITT, THOMAS L. B.S. Phi Eta SiRma, Townjhend Ab. Ed. Soc, Saddle and Sirloin Club. General Livestock JudRing Team MiLLER, EDGAR A., JR. B.S. Alpha Gamma All-Ag. Coun. Eniirs., ArnoK usurer). ASAE Soc. Ag. c., Frat Mgrs. MILLER, JOHN J. Defiance B.S. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. (Vice President), Grange. Phi Eta Sign University Chorus MILLER, RICHARD M. Cresdine B.S. MILLER, SAMUEL A. MaJison MONTGOMERY, JOHN 0. Lancaster University F.irm Bureau Youth Council (President). University Grange 1620 (Master). University Four-H Club, AllAg. Council, University Chorus MORR, CHARLES V. AMan.1 B.S. MOSER, CARL E. fti not prion NEWCOMER, KERMIT L. Bryan B.S Alpha 2eta (Secretary). University Four-H Club (Vice President). Saddle and Sirloin (Vice President). Meats Judging Team, Livestock Judging Team, Wesley Found.. YMCA NICHOLS, RICHARD R, faryst i (e B.S. PALMER, DeREATH N. Ptunesville Poultry Scicncf c;iuh. T.-wnshcnd Ag. PAnERSON, DONIS D. Millcrslmr,, B.S Lambda Chi Alpha (President). Director of Student Activities, Fresh. Act. Coun. (Advisor). Ag. Econ. Club. Ag. Student. Alpha Phi Omega. Bucket and Dipper, Command Sauadron, Council o( Frat. Pres., COMO. Four-H Club, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Fresh. Act.. Military Council. Natl. Defense Transp. Club OSPA. Pershing Rides. Scabbard and Blade. Social Board. Student Activities. WoMminMor F ..md,. YMCA PATTY, GORDON E. Troy B S. Alpha Zcta. Fresh. Frat. Conn.. Grange. Pledge Trainer,.. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. ► 226 AGRICULTURE SENIORS PHILLIPS, THOMAS D. Columuus S.Mk .inj Sirlu PiNNEY, HUBERT R. W ' esteriii fe Midshipman Council (Vice President). Seawolf (Edilor-m-Chief). Navy Drill Platoon, Anchor and Chain, Conservation Soc, Naval R.O.T.C. Drill PLitoon, Scahbard and Blade POTTER, THOMAS A, Rudolph PROSSER, WINSTON D. B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Stadium Club Saddle and Sirloin, Student Activities RAMAGE, EMIL L. ROWE, DONALD W. PULSE, PAUL F. II. I.S. oro Men ' s Glee Club (Treasurer), An. Soc. As. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc, Chess Club, Civitas, Command Squadron, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Four-H Club, Fresh. Frat., Grange, Ohio State Flying Farmers, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade, Tovvnshend Ag. Ed. Soc. University Chorus Galv RIDDLE, BETSY Orient Phi ' Mu. Grange. Intramural Farm Youth Exchange (C;hairmanl. Boot and Saddle, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin R IEHL, JOHN G. Canfiehl Alpha Gamma Sigma (Vice President). Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Director), Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Civitas, Four-H Club. Pledge Trainers RIG6IN, EVANS J., JR. W ' illoughiy ROACH, GLENNA J. ROBERTS, EDGAR H. RaJnor B.S. Alpha Zcta Convoy B.S. Argonaut:?, .slicnd Ag. Ed. Soc. RUFF, CARL F. T.u.ua.lrr Alpha Gamma Sigma. Pershing Riflci (Treasurer). Ag. Scholarship Group (President). Gamma Delta, Natl. Defense Trans ' p. Assn.. Scabbard ant Blade, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Upsilon Pi Upsilon SARAFIN, JAMES P. Welhnglon B.S. SATTERFIELD, EDWARD Paincsvillf B.S. Arnold Air Soc. (Operations Off.). Pistol Team. Football Team. Boot ai Saddle. Command Squadron, Four-H Club. La Crosse Club, Prop and Win Rifllc Club, Saddle and Sirloin SCHNEITER, JOHN W. Sugarcreeh SCHULLER, EDWARD J. Woodside. N. y. B.S, Horticulture Products Society (Secretary) SHOOK, GERALD L. Barhertown Alpha Sigma Phi. Dt Muby. YMCA STECHER, FRED A. Co(u„,L,is STEELE, PAUL E. LoJi STEPHEN, JOHN W. Georgetown Ramage Riddle Ruff Sara n Steele Stephen 227 AGRICULTURE SENIORS STOUT, THOMAS T. Chevy Chase. Md. Alpha Gamma Rho STOUTAMIRE, DAVID F. Wiiimkonetu B,S. Phi Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Bla Pershing Rifles. Cadet Honor Soc. Spartans STRAHL, ANNA P. Malu, SUMNER, GEORGE R. Columbus Am ' . Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy TAYLOR, RXHARD F. Chugn,. IJls B.S. Alpha Gamma Sigma (President), University Four-H Club (President). All-Ag. Council. Council of Frat. Pre; Grange. Wesley Found. WARRICK, HARVEY K. Greer „i e Alpha Zeta. Farm Bur. Youth Council (President). Ohio Folk Festival Comm.. International Farm Youth Exchange (Delegate to Austria). Arnold Air Soc. Four-H Club. Grange. Pershing Rifles LEIGHTON WATSON, ROY Argonauts (President). Horticulture Products. Pomology Club. Archery Club. Gamma Sigma Delta WIANT, Delaware Alpha Gamma Epsilon. Wesley Players (President. Secretary). Buckeye Club. Am. Red Cross. Dramatics Board. Fellowship of Reconciliation. Stadium Glee Club. Wesley Foundation. Wesley Players WILSON, JAMES K. Fairtorri B.S. Argonauts. Grange. Saddle Scabbard and Blade STRAYER, WILLIAM C. VJida Alpha Gamma Sigma. Four-H Club. Granc -. Saddle and Sirloin TEDRICK, WILLIAM E. Fr,.,.,.or, Stadium Club. Town.vhcnd Ae. Ed. WEIR, BILL R. Ml Vermm Townshend Ag. Ed. So WINDLE, RALPH S. Andin B.S. YMCA (Chairman). United Student Fellowship. Four-H Club. Grange. Stud. Council for Religious Affairs. Townshcnd Ag. Ed. Soc, University Chorus STRUP, ROGER D. irv.iM B S Deha Thcta Sigma. Council of Frat. Pres.. Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin. Scabbard and Blade. Scholarship Club TENNANT, DONALD L. A l. (;i(,.aci WHITMER, THOMAS W. ZAKRAJSEK, THOMAS A. Cleveland B.S. FInr. Forum. Newman Club .Ql ' HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS AGLE, RUTH E. H S I H Club. Unn,,- I ' ,-. in. Club ARBOGAST, MARION S. Brilliant Delta Zcia, Univ. Farm Bur. Youth Council. Ohio Folk Festival Committee. All Aa. Couneil. FourH Club, GranRe. Home Econ. Chih ATER, ELIZABETH C. Frnnfc orl Inter-Varsity Christian Fel. (Seeietary). University House Assem. (Secretary). Home Econ. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Stud. Council foi BASINGER, CAROLE J. BAXTER, JUANITA BEARD, CARLYNNE ColuUus BROWN, DOROTHY A. McArldur Activities BanJ. Band Club, Home Ecun. Club. Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. BULLARD, CHARLYNE Coh,mh„s BUTZ, JOYCE E. Sivanton Chi ' Omesa (Treasurer). Golf Club, Kappa Phi. Links. Pomerene Board. Student Senate, University Chorus, VIC, YWCA CAMPBELL, GLORIA L. Columhus B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Home Econ. Club, OSPA (Secretary) CARDWELL, LETTA D. Clevelana Heights COOKE, GWENZORA C. Lucas Foil and Mask, Home Econ. Club, Kappa Phi, Pleiades, Student Chem. Soc., Student Hort. Soc, Student Occupa. Ther. Assn., Wesley Found.. collins, ' barbara l. Columbus B.S. r). On Council, Econ. VIC, Chi Omega (Treasu (Vice President), H Alpha Lambda Delt Club. Phi Upsilon YWCA. Silhouettes CORBETT, MARY L. Cohnnhus B.A. Alpha Phi (PrefiJent). Home Club. Newman Club. Panhcllen Court. YWCA CRYDER, MARGARET H. University House Assem. (President). Four-H (ilub Granee, Home Econ. Club, Otterbein Fellowship, Pleiades. Pleiades Council CULLAR, LOUISE T. lloUsopph: Pa. B.A. Cardwell Cullar Errington Gilbert Bulla Cooke Cryder Favret Gonser DILLON, VIRGINIA Pou;eK B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta EASLEY, CAROLYN C. Co;..n.L.,s B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Silhot FAVRET, RITA M. Columbus pi Beta Phi Women ' s Golf (Secretary). Am. Red Cros Panhellenic, Home Econ. C PanhcU. Council. Strollers. Sport Clubs Coun., WSGA Club 3. Fresh. ,ub. Pled ERRINGTON, JOCELYN Ahron B.S. FLOREA, NORA E. Blancliesler Pleiades (Treasurer). Mack H (President). Council of Dorm. Presidents. Four-H Club. Hon Club. Inter-Varsitv Christian WSOA GIBBS, MARY B. ■ro.H.r.l Pleiades, Socius (Secretary). 1 Varsity Christian Fell.. Horn Club GILBERT, MARILYN C. Cok B.S. Pi Beta Phi Home Econ, Phi Epsilon Am. Red Cross Makio, Club. Silhouettes, Mirroi GONSER, DIANA L. Co(,„„f, s Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer), Pi Beta Phi, International Affairs Assembly (Secretary) Embassy Club (President), WSGA (Treasurer), Badminton Club, Chimes, Coflee Bags, Fresh. Panhellenic, Silhouettes, Mirrors, Mortarboard, University Chorus HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS GREIG, ELIZABETH Chordon B.S. Baptist Studel Secretary), H President), O Pleiades (Vici Club Center (President and le Econ. Club (Vice icron Nu (President), President). Four-H 1 for Religious Affairi Natl. Independent Stu. Assn., Fresh. Act. Roger Williams Club, VIC. YWCA HIST, DOROTHY A. East Liverpool KIPPERMAN, SUE E, MORRIS, NELDA T. Si. ClairsviUe B.S. MORRIS, ELVERTA C ticnqo, 111. PESCHKE, FREDERICKA M. Versailles PHILLIPS, SALLY A. llull.crlon. S. y. GROVES, BARBARA N. Columbus HARLOR, SARAH E. Columlus B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Upsilor (Vice President) Makio Business Mgr. 1951). Browi Soc. Chimes, Home Econ. Mortar Board, Sundial (Bus Mgr. 1952) (Associate „ns Dram. Club, HAMILTON, ELIZABETH B. Cohanbus B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice President), Home Econ. Club, Silhouettes, Omicron Nu HEDGES, DONNA M. Prospect Hnir Hillel Found.. Hillel Players. Strolle: LARKIN, FRANCES A. J lowrvsloicn LARIMER, JOAN I. Cleveland Delta Delta Delta (Treasurer and Vice President). Am. Red Cross. Fresh. Panhcllenic, Home Econ. Club. Silhouettes, Strollers, University Chorus MILLIKEN, MARY A. B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. Home Econ. Club, Links (President), Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSGA Board. YWCA MORROW, JOAN Rocky Rioer B.S. Kappa Delta. Boot ; Econ. Club. Omicroi Lambda Delta MUELLER, A. JANE ;j,. ,)iios B.S, Alpha Delta Pi. Newm NAFZER, BETTY J, V,l..r,i fc- B.S. YWCA. Links. Browning Dram. Soc, Embassy Club, Home Econ. Club, Makio, Silhouettes, Outing Club, Pomercne Board, Pomercnc Activities. WSGA OniNG, LINDA E. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega. Home Econ. Club. Silhouettes. Westminster Found. Alpha Xi Delta (Secretary) REINHARD, KATHLEEN M. Columbus :hi Omega (Vice Preside con. Club, Silhouettes, Club, Strollers, Un.versit RESS, PATRICIA A. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Sailing Club (Secretary and Publicity Chairman). Ag. Student, Flor. Forum, Student Hort. Soc. RICHARDSON, DORIS J. Columbus B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Fresh, Act. C Home Econ. Club, inter-Varsity Christian Fel., Mortar Board, On Nu Phi Upsilon Omicron, VIC. Women ' s Glee Club, WSGA Grcis Larkin NafzKcr ROGERS, LOUISE E. ROGERS, PAULINE M. ROUSH, DORTHY J. Uithboro Alpha Xi Delia. Home Econ. Club, WSGA RUDOLPH, MABLE A. East Geneva Fou ' r-H Club, Golf Club, Grange. Home Econ. Club. Pleiades. Ag. Scholarship Club (Secretary and SCSULER, MARY L. K. Columbus Newman Club (Secretary). Home Econ. Club, Pleiades SETZER, MARJORIE A. Colamhus B S. Kappa Alpha Thci Women ' s Panhcll. SHIELDS, JANET S. Columhus Alpha Xi Delta. Browning, Fresh. Act. Ccun., Home Econ. Club, Mid-Mirrors SHOR, JOAN A. B,S. Theta Upsilon (President). Boot Saddle Home Econ. Club. Stroller YWCA SIMON, DIAN L ColiirriDus B.S. University Dames STANEART, JOAN E. Uhnchsvine Alpha Delta Pi. Home Econ. Clul Links STANEART, MARY L. VhrichsviUe Alpha Delta Pi. Home Econ. Clul Links. Phi Upsilon Omicron STONE, CHARLOnE A. Cleveland B.S. Delta Zeta. Inter- Varsity Christian Eel. (Secretary). Mafcio. Silhouettes Mirrors. Student Council for Rcl. AHairs. WSGA. YWCA STONEBURNER, EVELYN L. TATE, WILDA M. Columhus B.S. Ag Student. Fnil and Maslc, Home Econ. Cluh. N.A.A.C.P. YWCA TAYLOR, ROMA J. Ch lagr FaUs B.S. Farm Bur. Youth Council. Four-1 Club, Fresh. Act. Coun.. Grange, Home Econ. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pleiades, Wesley Found. TRINKLER, BETTY A. Norwood Delu Zeta (Vice Act. Coun., Hom Omicron Nu (Se Omicron, VIC. Silhouettes UBER, MARGARET A, Cleveiana. Heights B.S. Ohio Folk Festival, CoUece Academy of Restaurateurs, Campus Chest, Four-H Club. Kappa Phi. Links. Wesley Found. WALKER, MARTHA A. Co un.Lus .S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Am. Red Cross, Home Econ. Club. Lantern. Silhouettes Newman Club. Spartans. Strollers. Swan Club WATSON, VIRGINIA G, WEBB, GERALDINE L. ;men ' OoJ..Va. WRIGHT, BEVERLY Columhus Nc- an Club, YWCA YOUNG, NANCY E. Lancasle ZERWICK, Coft,m(,t B.S. LOIS F, Promoting 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 Agri- culture College through the efforts of the Council. The membership of the Council is composed of presidents and representatives of student organ- izations, a Student Senate member, and ex- officio members of the Dean s office. To obtain its working capital, the Council sponsors three popular social events annually. The traditional all-campus Barnwarmer was held during Autumn Quarter. Billy Foster fur- nished the music as the students square danced in the west ballroom of the new Ohio Union. Calico and denims were the popular attire at Calico Capers , the genuine country-style sipiare dance held Winter Quarter. This shin-dig at- tracted students from all over campus. In the Spring, Plumb Hall was the site for an old style barbecue sponsored by the AAC. This Spring brought about for the lourlh year, an All-Ag Day. High school students from all over the state ■were Invited to the campus and were orientated on registration procedures for the Ohio State University ' . ALL-AG COUNCIL OFFICERS EiLert HulcKison. President Lowell Hedges. Vice Prr.siJrnf Pauline Rogers. Secretary Donald Buck. Treasurer TOP ROW; RuhmonJ. Cornwall. Fr; ROW TW( ; Rni. ch. Tishrr. Hano ONE: lol.nstnn. Daton. Little. Wake lire. Thomas. LovcU, Grimis. Kiny, Lackey, Sumner, Coleman, Hclt. Cherry, Low, Sanborn, Gooding. Hatheway, Paul, Kacscr. Ri VV Coffman. Whitmcr, Foster, Boumann, Stark. TOP ROW. CaM v.U. Culln.ai., 1 Buck, Hedges. Hutchison, Rogers OFFICERS Frederick E. Collnm,,. Pre Harlle R. Jones. Vice Pr. Tlmnias W. Wliiliner. Se. Rol,ert ' . Colemnt.. Tree ideni ndent re tar V AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSN. Furthering the interests of the dairy science students in their professional field and providing a means whereby those interested in this profes- sion may meet socially, is the aim of the American Dairy Science Association. Its membership, al- though made up principally of dairy technology majors, is open to all students majoring in closely allied fields. Included on the program of each meeting was a speaker who generally is engaged in dairy work. This gave the members an opportunity to meet someone active in the profession and brought them an up to date picture of the dairy industry. The men sponsored several projects throughout the year as a means of gaining extra funds. Most important of these was the serving of lunc heons to certain convention gatherings. Among the several organizations served this passed year were the American Breeders ' Association, the Farm and Home Week groups and Dairy Technology groups. ADSA men enjoyed numerous social functions that highlighted the year ' s program. The big event of the Fall Quarter was the annual Employer- Student Day Banquet. A square dance and picnic and the ADSA banc(uet and dance, held at the Hotel Chittenden, rounded out their busy social 233 JOV ROW: Miller. Hulii.i.in. (,,.,-.!, (.1., ROW FOUR: James, Russell. Bbkdy. Strickland. Johnson. Crawford. Siclaff. M. ■•urnfo-cl P ' -ill—. Woolman. WVbb. Bi Nioslcy. Flicrl, Fallon. Marowicz. Mullen. Hist. Will T., l ,r. MeDoett. Sl,.,Je. S, kcr. Anderson. Millott, Hs . Allismond. Johnston. Ree, nd . Ho,io. W.itiKi. I ' lulp..! , Radekin. Bradley. Dennis Peak. ROW THREE: Paynf ■fl Sti.klcy. Vlasieh. Davis Kirtpatrick. ROW TWO: Stratton. Rogers, Lutj. Dearth. Dutcnbaucr. Lucas. Alexander, baird. Scvortley, Wright. Kolb. Morris. ROW ONK: Young. Burkholder. Louie. Mayer. Rausch. Welch. Mercor. Yarrington. Strickland. Edvx-ards. Smith. Schmidt. Bailey. Kcnncy. Roth. Montgomery. . ' Ml proarains .iiitl Iiiik lions ol llic ( )lii() Sl.ilp student branch ol llie American Society of Agri- cultural Engineer. ' ; are designee! for a group of men wfio possess at least one common interest: tnat being tbe development and application of their knowledge in the proiession.il liild ol igri- cultural engineering. ASAfc. men are kepi wfll inlormed and up to date on developments in their licld through lield trips showing practical applications in various engineering helds, discussions led by professional men. and movies on related subjei ts. During the last year a report was published ontaining the ASAE s yearly activities. I bis re- port was for a contest sponsored l)y the Farm Ef|uipment Institute lor .ill sludcnl l)r.iii( lies of the ASAE. One of the most important projects of tbe or- ganization took place during the annual I ' arm and Home Week Ijetween Winter and Spring Quarters. The group sponsored a refreshment stand which was an iin|)orl.inl sourtc ol iiuome for the ASAE ' s. Relaxation for the men came through quarterly social functions and recreational programs, which this year included several dances, a Spring pic iiic. and open-bouse meetings. OFFICERS l)„v,- l .,l„i.r. V.M, ,.„( l.,n,rs lli«u,nl.ollo,„, i,,. ' r..,i, ,.,il W.ill.r Book.r. . r.r.lorv Boll l.i l i. Ir.Mlsiirrr ASAE 234 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Margaret I.iuas. Pr.si, ,M,( lean Drarth. Vice PresiJenI Doris Baird. RerorJing Secrelmx Mary Ann Gro..sman. Corresp, r„;„uj . . Patricia Riley. Treasurer The Inrycsl ol ,ill sliitlent home economics or- ganizations, tlic I Ionic I ' .coDonjJcs Clul), continues to promote leaaership tina friendship among its memhers. The chih is aliiliatea witli the College Cliin Department oF the American Home Eco- nomics Association ana promotes prolessional in- terest iinfl scholastic achievement. With a inemnership of 130 girls, all working logctlier. il is of little wonder that the past year w as an outstanding one for the cluh. 1 he first event ol Autumn quarter was the ' Hoho Con- vention which acquainted the girls vsith ohjec- tives of the club and with their fellow memhers. The greatest undertaking of Autumn quarter was the Pumpkin Promenade, an all campus square dance which was held in the Men s Gymnasium. Later in the quarter, the group cooperated with other home economics clubs in sponsoring a Christmas Comes to Campbell Hall open house. The event consisted of guided tours of ex- hibits and a social hour in Campbell Hall. The Winter Quarter program was highlighted with an address given the group by Miriam Bouic. an International Farm Youth Exchange student. In the Spring the girls served as hostesses to the Home Economics Province VI, thus bringing to a close group attivities for 1952. TOP ROW: Kennedy. Clarlt. Kimptun. Holcomh, Rennet, Sunderlin, Wagenor, T,iylor, Cherry. Ricliardson. Enterline. Guterba. ROW FOUR: Miller. Shoup. Cosier. Neff. Bross. Downes. Nelson. Starr Youn peter Hirth, Kohltnan. ROW THREE: Palmer, Higfiinbotham, Lotze, Mcllva.ne, DeCostet Movet Ktohn Young, Kellogg, Hawkins. Fteshlcy. Rehmert. Daniels. Davis. ROW TWO: Bvg. Hahn. Lichti. Booker. Barden. Warner. Overholt. ROW ONE: Bender. Hengst, Henry, Dennison Furnishing ecliicalional and recreational ac- tivities for students interested in livestock is tKe aim of the Saddle and Sirloin Club. Founded in 1911, it was the first of its kind In the United States. The meetings of the club, held the first and third Tuesday of each month this year, were oc- casions where everyone gathered at Plumb Hall to listen to speakers from agriculture relate their interesting experiences. As in past years, the clidj once again lives up to its old record of being e.xtremely active. During Autumn Quarter an open house was held where students were shown the livestock that was being fitted for the Chicago International Livestock Exposition. The Little International Livesto k Show which is the main function of the school year, took place during Winter Quarter. This event afford- ed the club an opportunity to fit and show live- stock. Spring Quarter, with its warm weather, made an ideal setting for a steak picnic and a Junior Judging Contest that was especially enjoyed by the group. The school year was climaxed with the annual Spring Banquet whore members of the judging teams ■were honored. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN OFFICERS R„l,.,„l S. Sour. PresUlenI K.nnil L. Ne«con.cr. Vic- ' r.siJenl Dovid B. Gerber. Secretary H.Tn nn R. Purdy. F,,cdly d|.isor TOP ROW: Rci.iriBcr. f; .ffm..n. Barret. Abels. Brum. Brunthavcr, Kellogg, Rice. VanAu.dal. THIRD ROW: Liu. Rilmcr. Ehcrwim. Hiitlm.in. Gillespie. Moser, Rohrcr, Fischer. Ferriman. Voth, Timnions, SRCONI) ROW: W.wdin. Rowe. Cunnmsham. Schceu. Ash, Bumison. Meyer. Foulkcl, Martin. FIRST ROW: Mornit. N,:J , Miller. Hcdce.-:. Ruff. Thoburn. Tcdrick. I Till ' ROW: ChLTiv. Philihirt. RoWn. Iimiil;, L-.n :, ;,,in, Piu r, Scutt, Tcrrihl, Johnsun. NtuLi,_-a.v ,.iiJ i . RuUn ROW THREE: Feigh, Simpson. Bradford. Durkce. Berel ROW TWO: Jenkins, Ebcrt, Hutchison, Hodge. Anders. Rcgula. ROW ONE: Wing,. Zimmerlin. Theiss. Newcomi l..lt, Shaw. Dcppner. Ri.miII. i l;ii H ' l i: McCoV. Voth. Mlkc-.cU. Sa.,l..lJ. . UlJ.ali. 1. DeCoster, Mitchell, Buck. Sttaycr, Laibc. McClintock. Basse. Trcecc. Smith. Dearth. Sour, Purdy. Kunkle. Gerbcr. OFFICERS l.o«fll Hedges. President )ohn Miller. Vice President Eugene Neds. Secretary Walter Clian.bers. Tn TAES Seeking to develop personal traits of leader- snip and social conduct among its members, the Townshend Agricultural Education Society ful- fills its purpose by planning and conducting a %vell balanced program of activities and events. The seven major areas which are part of the pro- gram of work include: leadership, co-operation, scholarship, public relations, economy, conduct of meetings, and social and recreational activities. The group, this past year, held regular meet- ings at Ives Hall, where they enjoyed a variety of programs that featured movies, speakers, panel discussions, and group singing and skits. This vear was a busy one for the TAES members helped organize and conduct the Ohio State Young Farmers Conference and the Spring FFA State Judging contest. TAES also par- ticipated in the State FFA camps, the blood drive and in the student exchange program to help further the field of agriculture among other coun- tries. In addition the group helped to furnish the Agricultural Education Library with new books and magazines. Despite their full calendar, the members spon- sored a variety of social affairs throughout the year: among them a banquet, roller skating party, and square dance. 237 )P RdW: Loeb, Rittcnhousc. (;.)ckrnft. McCcy. Jackfcin. Smithy. Straycr. Wauner. Bornhofin ki ' W lUR: Humman. Rhonemus, BradUy. McBurncy, Kiillcr. Roodini;. Michner. Hedges, Wright, Lan);h„i.t, nnard, Cady. ROW THREE: Ncal, Hutchison. Simonds. Wise. Walters. Hoar. McCormick. iaylor. nney. Huffman, Wanner, Monta imerv, W. B, Wood. ROW TWO: MochlinB, Straub, Williams. Chapman. ■sev. McCucn. Swartz. Wilier, Hodnson. Barllcy. Swartley, Dearth. Johnson. Sexton, Hawkc, Roger. . nV ONE: Stahl. Newcomer. Bav. Buck. Hutchifon. Dutenhaver. Moore. Hahn. Founded in 1023 ny a group of earnest agri- cultural students who desired an organization tnaf would maintain and increase interest in -l-H club work, the University -l-H Club helps mem- bers to supplement their college work, bv llw dc velopment ol an interest In community wcll.irc and ladership. By active participation in the or gani .cition the students promote stronger fellow- ship among one another. The 4-H Club differs from other organ! . ilions in that its projects require group participation rather than individuals working alone. Outstand- ing among the projects of the club this past year, was their working with the International f arm Youth Exchange Project. The group through this medium helped to send three Ohio State stiulents to other comitries. During Fall (.Quarter llie tliib provided Ic.iders for the Ohio 4-H Club Congress. As annu.ilK llic group operated their educational booth al the Ohio State Fair, and as a new project they spon- sored a recreational center for .Junior Fair Ex- hibitors. Also a part of the years events, were a Fall open house. Winter banrjuet. Spring pi iiic with the University (•range, and a weekend out ing at Camp Ohio. OFFICERS Don liii.k. ' r,M, ,M( K,r,i,il ,w o,n..r. i.T ' rP , V..-.l l„rrv Kl„,n,.|in.ii,s, Treasurrr I ' .ullin.- Kciccrs. . crrclnrv UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB 238 UNIVERSITY GRANGE OFFICERS Ell.ert HtlUlnsnn. V,.si, p„l Donald Buck. N ' icf. Presi-Je,.! Miriam Bouic. Secretary Paul Dutennaver. Treasurer Leadersliip dcs clopriiciil llirongFi participation lias neeii tlie llictnc lor llic University Grange sin(e its founding in 1905. Today, that same tlicme guides tlie activities of this group, com- posed of both students and faculty members. The Cirange was organized 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. 1 he University Cirange provides this opportunity for students on the campus, who some day will be leaders in their home communities. The student Grange enjoyed a full program of club and social activities throughout the past year. In co-operation with other student organiza- tions in the Ag College, money was donated to further the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. The Grange can well be proud of the fact that all five students selected to go abroad under the IF I E Program are active members of University Grange. Money for the club functions was earned dur- ing the Farm and Home Week, when a refresh- ment stand was sponsored by Grange and 4-i1 members. A Fall open house for new students and a Spring picnic were two of the many social functions the group enjoyed. TOP ROW: LaMar. Cleveland. Hutchison, Lani;. Palto, Sanborn. Hatheway, Hummon. Henry. Recder. ROW SEVEN: Stahl, McCormick, Williams, Bay, Bartter, Lczotte, Bross, Brookers, Re.chenbach. Todd, Van Ausdal, Husted. ROW SIX: Geisman. Crossland. Simonds, Meyer, Strup, Dalton, Sisson, Daster, Stotz, Rice. Hothem. Dinnen. Van Ausdal. Dowler. Gooding, Dcppner. ROW FIVE: Stratton, Kinney. Hawkc, Dearth, Patterson, Seidel, McDonnell. Ruff, Stitle. Strayer, Rausch, Coleman, Saffle. Foster, Bittner. ROW FOUR: Keenan, Wagner. Knight, Burton, Jackson, Griffin, Swartz. Sticklev. Thurston, Masters, Burns. Little. Sharritts. McBurncy, Jackson. ROW THREE: Cockroft, Taylor. Smith. Welch. Karabec. Anderson. Dutenhavcr, Wilkr, Allhnuse. Cunningham, Prosser, Hoar, Shade. Strahl, Keyser, Michener, Hanes. ROW TWO: Miller, Wilier, Rh..:,ds. Inhnstun, Dutenhaver, Thurston, Lackey, Donovan, Mumford, Webb, Payne. Sexton. S«arrlev. Hi ' iich. b ob,, Murphv. ROW ONt: Brannan, Freeman, Breck, Moore, Rhonemus, Boyd, Rooers. i, f ,ib.l - M Jl £ ■masi .1 - 1 9 -.m LM..-r J mMM ffeti ii - TjjL - im J ' 1 ' il .TS.f -f ' jr w ' i m f mf M % Wr % ' mi- i ' ilj a x | ,5 i ' U± ' i.LMa f 7 f S I lilSI;. • 1 A 1 ■ w m 1 ' % v ri t ' rl ■ . tmnsl rn Ml ' ■ IB i ■ i Wemji. « tm lllMTf -«iHg 1 } llJ ■ ' iLi. . isi M - W t . W ' ■W J Jt. . H f P 1 V - m h im ' H 1 ' ' 1 1 ] Ti VL im l V nu if J m J Ji W M 1 J V i i-- . if 5 gm mi 1 M f ' 4f% .mm jm f ' - ■• ' e l?wv XK  U i vj --J ■ i ' W TLIP ROW: ROW TWO: Kavvj ROW ONE: McPhc Garrigan. II Bolster. NarJ. H. Millard, Bogcr, Kroggcl. C. MillarJ. Wilkc-s. Edwards. HarbauBh. Ycc. Minadco. H. Riltcnhousc, Kralt. Bwsch. 1. Brown. Sirahl. Emr.ck. Crandt. Kitayama. Siromm,-. Caldvvill. C. Riltcnhcnis,-; Turiur. Lattimer. FLORICULTURE FORUM OFFICERS l.„„,s ( ' J.Kv.ll. Pr, i ..nl RoLert Sloinme, Vice PresulonI Clarence Rilleiiliouse, Secretary Kee Kilnyaina. Treosiirer .Wvx Ijx.rie. .Arlrisor MEMBERS (niiriic . rkley Brui. Clirisliansoii Kee Kilavnma M.vllis Reskin Km,, li.cklian. IjImI, i;l.,rl,nrl C.il Koslelec Ri.JMr,! Sl.ill. Ir vin Benkcn Willian, l: Kvartls CU U tA Krall .NIarl.n Sl.war l.iiis liirggren Bettv Ijnri.k Ir.-.! Krocel .Vnna Siral,! ( nrl liirkmeyer Menrs- ICnl.rline Nl.rv lalliMM-r Rohrrt Strn l.lovd I5„ger Mnrcar.l HarLaufl, ll„ra M,i ' l„rs„„ Marv l.li „l,ell 1 !,„k h,.lsl,r Mia,. HarpoM Howard Miliar,! Marion War,! l.rrv Br,nv„ Mat (mrriKan C«.r l..n Mill.,,,1 Ri,l,ar,l l,il. In., Marllu, I5ro«r i;,lwar l C.raiule Mark Min.„l,„ Pal Wiik.-. l., '  nnrcl lius, 1. lliro K..vv...l.i I ' aal Kit. lav RoIhtI Will lames (alrlw.ll l„l,n K. ' i-uaM CUrmr Rillrnl,..,,., War.l Yee Cenru.- Cimrl..,,,,,.-.,,, Larrv K.-lar llan.M R.llenlH.ns,- n.on.as akra ek 240 Bringing togellici .ill ■.Indciils willi ,iii iiilrrcsl in the fields of flor ii iillnrc ,in l or ii.tincnl.il liorli- ciilliirc is tlic ()l)i( ' (t (il llic 11(11 i( iillinc loiiiin. McinlxMsliip is cliiclK made u t ol sliidciits who are inajoiint; in these lields l)ut all are welcome. The purpose ol the organization is to promote social relations Ijctwccrr stirdenis In the lloriiuU ture division and iheir la ulty. In atldition. the Forimi endeavors to further the advancement of floricidture by giving all possible aid to the de- partment in projects which it undertakes. There are several major projects that the mem- bers work on throughout the year. A very interest- ing campus tradition is the Forum s Mum sales at football games. Regular business meetings held on Wednesday prior to each game became ribbon t ' ing sessions this year, with bows for the mums being turned oiil wll h assembly line sped. As a result ol llie cr salislactory sales of these mums, the necessary lirnds were olilairicd to linancc llii ' year s activities. In the Spring another campus-wide tradition is the Flower Day, which is a part of May Week This project adds a very pleasant touch to an al- ready festive occasion. This year as in previous years, booths were set up in the various buildings on campus for selling the flowers to the students and faculty. Social brrrctioirs ol the group included: 4i Christmas party held at the Women s field house, a winter social, and a banquet and picnic held in the Spring. New officers were installed and keys awarded at a bancjuet held in the Gold Room of tlie Fort Haves Flotel. TOP: Business is good as tin- t orum members sell mums at one of State ' s hon e games. BOTTOM: Members of the Flori- culture Forum bave fun trimming tbeir Christmas tree. TOI : Close observation reveal all llu naliir,. ' s flowers, BOTTOM: Yards a be li,,l in ,„r,.|„l buNVS f„r llle Homeo.l beautv an.l splenj ( I vards ol ribbon mnsl TOP ROW: Larkins. Gamand. Dal- rymple. Groves, Millikcn. ROW ONE: Collins. Richardson. Hocflin, Grcig. Bullard. Langford. M PHI UPSILON OMICRON TOP ROW: Bullard. Stahl. ( Mllins. Hcimberger. Cummins, Ir ROW ONE: Stancart. Kirkp:ieru-k. B.ntcr. Scidcl. AGRICULTURAL DAIRY TECHNOLOGY ECONOMICS CLUB TOASTMASTERS I lie |Mir|)i)sc ol llic Ayric iilhirc |{roil()iiii s C nil) is lo pronuitc l[i( sex i.ii interests and pro lessional ucivaiicemenf of its members. The organization is affiliated with the Nation. d American F ' arm Economics Association and is also a mcml)er of the All Aj Council. The most im- portant project of the Croup is the presentation ol programs with prominent men speakers in the lield at all meetings. I wo line social fiui( lions were enjo ed durinL! the year. The first was a Winter l),in(|net I he annual Spring picnic, attended hy liolii (liih memhers and the Ag-Economlcs facult . was held at the University Ciolf Course. Meetings of the organization were held on the second and fourth Thursday ol e.u h month. To gain experience and skill in the art of pub- lic speaking and to further stucTenI fellowship are the aims of llie Dairy Technology Toastmaslers. I ' oiuKied in 19-48. memnership in the did) is re- stricted to .luniors and Seniors majoring in Dairy 1 echnology. To liecome a menuier. a student nuisf attend at least two regular meetings during any one fjuarter. This menu)ership will continue unlil the lieginning of the lollnwinu . nliimn ( Ki.irler. I )inniT Mieelinys were held one evening every other w ' el during the |uarter in a private dining room at the Ohio Union. During the social meet- ing, following the dinners, the toastmaster for the evening presented the speakers and then aske i lor constructive criticism on speech. 242 OMICRON NU PHI UPSILON OMICRON Promoting, ' sc holarsliip. rcsccirc li. and leader- ship is the purpose ol Omi( ron u, I o Ijecome a nieinjjer one must be a Junior in the College o( Arts, the College of Eduration. or the Srhool ol Home Economics majoring in some phase ol home economics and maintaining a 3 point (Uinu lative. The faculty and student members vote on qualified students and select 12 percent of the Junior class and 20 |jer( ent ol the Senior class. The Omega chapter was organized on our cam- pus in 1928 and installed on November 26 when 19 members were initiated. The group is organ- ized into the following committees: scholarship, alimmi. [jublicity. social, and ehgibility. Phi IJpsilon Omicron vviis formed to advance and promote home economics at Ofiio Slate by interesting high school Seniors in the School of Home Economics. Scholarship, service, leader- ship, ability, and professional promise are stressed. A recognition dessert was held during Winter Quarter, honoring students who have shown these characteristics. Then the club selected from the group appro.ximately 20 for membership in Spring Quarter. Phi Upsilon Omicron had a recruitment pro gram in Winter Quarter where they took the slide film Spotlights on Careers to various high schools in Ohio and gave comments on Home Economics possibilities. AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB TOP: Knoll, Klingler, Groo dewie, Strayer, Chaffey, ROW ONE: Brumfield, Dun Faulkner, Royer, Miskell. DAIRY TECHNOLOGY TOASTMASTERS TOP ROW: Erasure. Taylor, Klcyn, Foster, Laree, Douglas, Harper, Bene- dict, Long.Burgwald, Williams. ROW TWO: Hundertmark, Lovell, Harman, Jones, Whitmer, Helt, Schneiter, Armstrong. ROW ONE: Antoszek, Foy. Beardsley, Thomas, Koder, Stark. POULTRY SCIENCE Fostering interest in tlie poultry industry is the purpose and objective of the Poultry Science Club. Founded in 1935. its membership is open to anyone interested in the developments of the ever- increasing poultry industry. As projects for the year, tfie club served t vo chicken barbecue dinners: one at the Nutritional Conference and one at Broiler Day during Win- ter Quarter. The money from these projects is used to send Senior Poultry Science Club mem- bers to other parts of the United States for a better view of the poultry industry there. Meetings of the Poultrv Science Club are held the first Tuesday of each month. At these meet- ings, prominent people in the poultry industry- are invited to speaK. UNIVERSITY FARM BUREAU Organized in 10-!8. the University ' Farm Bu- reau outh Council has two main objectives: bringing together those persons interested in con- tinuing the activities of the county Farm Bureau I outh Councils on a college level and sponsoring and encouraging worthwhile educational and so- cial programs of interest to rural youth in the Unlversitv ' . Members of the organization competed in the State Farm Bureau Youth Talk Meet and Talent Show. During Farm and Home Week funds were raised for club functions by sponsoring a lunch stand. Highlighting this years program was a regional one-day conference followed by the all- campus square dance, the Gingham Gallop, held in Spring (Quarter. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: RuffcnbariiL-r, k-dham, BcllinKham. Knodcrcr. Miller. Daniels. Gicvtcr. Strait. Todd. Coltcral. ROW ONE: Coleman. Beck. Thome.;. But- ler. K.ihlc. Yacowitz. F. RM BUREAU YOUTH CtlUNCIL TOP ROW: Hutchinson. RiJcnour. Fellers. Paylon. Wollman. Ka .achi, McCormick. Grimes, Newman. ROW TWO: Wingctt. Lovingood. Conner. Barnes, ArboRast, Lichti, Uher. Lat- timer. ROW ONE: M. Arhocast. Rogus, Seidcl, Patterson, Stinc. Bovd. Recder, Alexander, T. Lichti. 1 - Bamberger Bercn Rickh.im ADAMS, JOHN M. Codimt.is B.A, Delta Upsiinn (Presijent), Fraternity Affairs Office (Director of Special Events), Bucket and Dipper (Secretary), Greek Week (Secretary; Finance Chairman), Arts Coll Coun., Council of Frat. Prcs., ' OSPA. Romophos, Student Senate ADAMS, MARILYN L, B.A. Am. Red Cross, BrowninB Dram. French Club. Link.s Silh.iuettcs. Strollers, YWCA ALLISON, JAMES M, Worl iirifjlori B.A. Arnold Air Soc. Cadet Honor So ALPERS, CLARA E. w ' rvi , ,.„o„;,.,, ' , AMSTUTZ, SUZANNE J. DalU. Tex. B.A. Chi Omega (President), VIC (Secretary-Treasurer), Browning Dram Soc . Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board, WSGA ANDERSON, ROBERT W. Cofttmfcus B.A. Phi Kappa Sinma, Cjjct Honor Soc , DeMolay, Golf Club. Military Council. Ohio State Cadet Off. Assn.. Pcrshini; Rifles. Plcdcc Trainers, Spartans, Varsity O Assn. ANIKOUCHINE, WILLIAM A. :(vri„ U.S. Cc.louv (,lul.. SiKiiKi l,.imni,i tpMlo AXLINE, JOHN W. Columbus BAMBERGER, PATRICIA A, Si. Mnrys B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillcl Found., Maki( Strolle 246 II BARNES, JAMES E. CInn.hu. U.S. Beta Thcta Pi, Arts College Coun. (President), Am. Red Cross, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Siqma. R,-,mnph.i . Studrnt S.-n.itc BASEHART, JOSEPH E. Colon, ,,,. Lantern (Cir Delta Sigma, n Manager) . Alpha Club, Sigma Delta BENNETT, RALPH C. Co u B A. BEREN, LELA G. Mnriptta B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma (Vice President), Student Council of Religious Affairs (Secretary), Hillel CJioir (Director), Ohio State Lantern (Society Editor). Hillcl Foundation. Hillcl Players, Mortar Board, OSPA, Sundial, Theta Sigma Phi BERGER, JOHN E. ;., „.. B.A. Forensic Soc. (Vice President). Delta Sigma Rho. Eta Sigma Phi. Lutheran Students Assn., Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx. Varsity Debate BERRY, JOSEPH D. ' ,.rv,i ,- B.A. Men ' s CIcc Club (President. Busin, Manager. Vice President). Psi Chi (Vice President). Psychology Club. Civilas BERRY, PEGGY (■„;„,„ „. B A. Chi Omega. Browning Dr; Canterbury Club BICKHAM. JACK M. (-„ ,„„Im,s 11 A BOARDMAN, MARILYN H. (o ,m(,.,s B.A. Alpha Phi. Psi Chi BOHL, HAni M. Medina BONAR. BILLIE J, Cohitnhiis ( i i ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS BORNCAMP, JOAN M. ,. ,.v. . V- Kappa Delta. Boot and Saddle, Newman Club. Psi Chi, St. Hilda ' s Hall. Tennis Clul ' . University Chorus BORROR, RICHARD Columbus B.S.. B.A. Delta Chi (Secretary). Eta Sigma Phi (President). OSPA. YMCA BRAGG, JAMES BRONDOS, DANIEL J. BROWN, BEAU L. (■„(,„„ ,.. B.A. Phi Kappa Tau BROWN, JOAN jack onviUe, Fla. B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta. Inte Relations Club BRUMER, PHILLIP A. i,,.„;, v„, ,v ) Phi Sigma Delta, Badminton Club, French Club. Jas! Forum, Labor Relations Club. Strollers WOSU BUCCALO, WILLIAM R. BUCK, LAURENCE H. Columbus B.A. neM..lav. Strollers, University Playe YMCA BUSBY, JOAN I. Dearborn. Mich. CALVARY, EDITH H. Hillcl Found., Makio, Spanish Club. Sundial CASAMASSIMA, VITO J. Ko. i.si,.,. , . V B.A. Sigma Nu, Varsity Football. Varsi Track, Circolo Italiano, Newman CONGER, CLYDE W. ;),. „ir„n. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta CORNELL, HARRY R. S iorl llilh. . , B.A. International Affairs Assem. (President). International Relations Club (Vice President). Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs.. Embassy Club. Sigma Theta Epsilon. Wesley Found. CHAPMAN, MARY M. Columbus COCHRAN, JANET E. Columbus COLE, RAYMOND M. ■in, „v COOK, DAVID M. .M„„sfi,. . B.A. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship COOKE, DEAN W. Bowlun, Gr,.,.n B.S. COPELAND, MARJORIE Co(trn (,„s COVEY, WILLIAM R. Clevelond B.A. Wesley Found. (Vice President. President). Sigma Theta Epsilon (President). Wesley Choir (President). Lantern (Business Manager and Campus Editor). Civitaf, Lantern. Men ' s Glee Club. Sigma Delta Chi, Stud. Council for Rcl. Affairs University Chorus. Wesley Found.. Wesley Players Bornca Borror Bragg Brondos Brown. B. Brown. J. Buccal Buck Busby Calvary Casamagsima Conger Chapm an Cochran Cole Cook Cooke Copeland 247 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS CRUM, JAMES D. DEAN, NEVA J. DORNBIRER, CLARA ANNE EVANS, MARGARET E. ronton Xenia W ' orl lington Columbus B.S. Alpha Phi Omega (Secret Chem. Soc. DAMICO, DORTHA M Columbus B.A. Am. Red Cross. Rifle CI ary). Am. B.A. Psychology Club, Links. Silhouettes. Psi Chi DE CAPITA, EDVi ARD G. Voufigston ' ti B.A. Student Affiliate Am. Chem. Soc. B.A. Pi Beta Phi. Am. Red Cross DORSETT, JOHN 0. F. Columbus M. Sci. in Physics Radiological Defense Students Group (Senior Officer) DWYER, PATRICIA H. B.A. Alpha Delta Pi. Pledge Panhell. Coun. (Vice President), Secretary of Sophomore Class. International Affairs Assembly, United Nations Week. Arts Coll. Coun.. Chimes. Embassy Club. Fresh. Panhellenic. Silhouettes. Mirrors. Pledge Panhell. Ouncil. Soph. Class Cab.. Strollers, VIC. Women ' s Panhel l. Assn. EVERITT, ALICEMARY Delaware DANELLI, DONALD T. DELSCAMP, BOBBIE (■.. ,„„ .„- B.A. Am. Red Cross. University Players B.A. Alpha Delta Pi. Activities Band. Tau Beta Sigma. University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Sigma Alpha Iota Rocfiesler, K. . Daylon B.A. B.A. Delta Gamma EBERLY, ARTHUR E. liALi.ue B.S. Aristoi. Lantern (Campus Editor). Alpha Delta Sigma. Sigma Delta Chi FASIG, STANLEY M. B.A, .Mnrli, s,.i (,.. ; (. B.S. DAUGHERTY, DAVID M. DILLEY, BARBARA J. . ,roji Columhus B,S. B.A. Pi Beta Phi. Lmks Newman Strollers Club. ELLIOn, ESTHER G. Rr,l„,.„,! ( ,lv. Cifif B.A. Alpha Xi Delta FELSON, LEON C-o(,„„(ms B.S. DAWSON, JOANN DODDS, LAFAYEnE ENDELMAN, LINCOLN L Co(n„J,„s B.A. Alpha Chi Omeea (Vice VIC. WSGA. yWCA President). (■„ ,„„ ,„s B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delt.i. Wesley YWCA Found., B A. Tau Epsilon Phi. Hillcl Found.. Hillcl Players. WOSU FENLON, RICHARD B. Columbus Sigma Delta Chi (Treasurer), Lantern FEW, ROY E. FLINT, HERBERT, JR. Phi Delta Thcta, Lantern (Business Manaeer). Alpha Delta Sigma, Bucket and Dipper, Press Club, Sigma FORBES, ROLAND V. CoJumhus B.A. French Club, German CI Club FOSTER, ROBERT W. Ahron B.A. Alpha Kappa Lambda (President). Omega Xi, Lantern (Managing Editor), NROTC Midshipman Council Chairman, NROTC Intramural Athletic Director, Council of Frat. Pres., COMO, DeMolay, Lantern, Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, OSPA, Press Club. Scabbard and Blade, Seawolf, Sigma Delta Chi, Tall Dog FOWLER, JOHN D. Lima B.A. Activities Band, Concert Band Orchesis, Phi Mu Alpha, StroUe. Symphonic Band, University Pla FRITCHIE, BYRON L. Blufjlou B.A. Lantern. Sigma Delta Chi FROELICH, ALBERT J. Cleveland Geology Club, Phalal Sigma Gamma Epsilo Phi Eta Sigma, GARVIN, ROY J. Bucyrus B.A. Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Chi (President), Fresh. Act. Council. Lantern (News Editor), Makio (Sophomore Editor), Ohio Union Public Information Committee, Fraternity Life (Editor) GEIGER, WILLIAM J. Toledo GERRISH, HAROLD P, Rorfcv Rifcr Wesley Found. (Treasurer), Arn Air Soc, Badminton Club, Civita! Prop and Wing GOLDRICH, JAMES S. Clevehuul Hckihl, Phi Sigma Delta, Arts Coll. Coun. (Treasurer), Activities Band, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Concert Band, Jas: Forum, Marching Band, Phi Eta Sigma, University Symphony GOLEMES, POPY Co t,„J,„s B.S. YWCA Co (Tr, GOTSCHALL, DONALD L, BUnungdolc B.A. Delta Tau Deha, Mcxicohio (Secretary-Treasurer), Scarlet Mask, Strollers, University Players GRADY, JO-ANN T. Colvndn,, B.A. GUNIAS, GEORGE Conlon B.A.. B.S. Sigma Epsilo Sigma Gamm Phi, Geology Club, Epsilon Silhouettes. Stu Senate, University GUY, ELIZABETH E, Cleveland B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha (President). Alpha Lambda Delta, Golf Club, OSPA. Psi Chi. VIC, Women ' s Panhellenic Assn.. Symphonic Choir GILMORE, JOSEPH L. Belleviie B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon (President). Sundial (Editor), Council of Frat. Pres.. Press Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Publication Board GOSNEY, EDWIN H, yiarlins Fcrrv B.A. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Univer Chorus, Wesley Foundation GROSS, HELEN J. Colwnhus 249 B.A. Chi Delta Phi (Treasurer), Inter- Varsity Christian Eel (Vice President), ; Club, Westminster Found. HACHEN, JOHN A, Delta, Geology Club ( ft Hiclm.in H.uvcnst, Hull HANDELSMAN, MARILYN A. BrooWyn. N. V. B.A Phi Sigma Sigma, H.llcl Foi.nJ., Players, OSPA, Tall Dog, UnivL House Asscm. HARTMAN, GLADYS L. AsUand B.A. Kappa Phi, Links, YWCA HATOFF, HOWARD . Hatoff Hcsthal Hollcnbc Hudson Brooklyn. B.A. Tau Epsijon Military Cou Committee. I and Blade . . y. ■hi, Frat. Mgrs. Assn.. icil, Military Ball er.hing Rifles, Scabbard HAWES, WILLIAM M. HERR, LEONARD J. r,.. ,.r„ k;,„r,, B..S. Wesley Found. HESLOP, JUDITH A, Hctriek Hopkins HulTcr J;,ck on HESTHAL, CAROLYN E. B A K.ipp.T K.ippa G.imma. Alpha Epsilon Rho (Secretary), Council tor Rchsious Affairs, French Club. Fresh. Act., Makio, Silhouettes, Sailing Club, Spartans, Student Senate, WOSU, WSGA. Zcta Phi Eta HETRICK, EMERY S., JR. ,.,i;„„,|i,.„ B.A. Ph. Kappa T.1U, Forensic Soc., Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers. University Chorus, University Symphony HICKMAN, NANCY J. , V sont.il c Kappa Delta (Treasurer). Browning Dram. Soc, Elizabeth Blackwell Soc (Secretary). Links. Makio. Silhouettes VIC. YWCA HUES, JAMES D. Columbus HOFFENBERG, FLORIS S. Cofumfcus B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon. Hillcl Found. HOPKINS, ROY M., JR. Doy esloii ' n B.A. Delta Sigma Phi. Geology Club. Sigma Gamma Epsilon HOWENSTINE, LOUISE C. ,ma Pi Hci.i Phi. Women ' s Golf Club (President, Secretary), Spartans,_ Women ' s Sport Clubs Coun.. Women ' s P.inhell.nic Assn. HUDNALL, GLADYS E. C-o nml.„s HUDSON, MIRIAM L. i.,u..i, HUFFER, ROBERT H. Cir 7....i (c B.A. Sigma Nu HULL, BARBARA A, -.Ur,M.- II A. Kappa Alpha Thcta, Am. Red Crou, Delta Omicron, Men ' s Glee Club (Accompanist), Silhouettes. Strollers. University Chorus HUMMON, JOHN J. Won-.n,, HA. ISHAM, JEROME C. Akron B.A. Alpha Tau Omega, Lantern, Pledge Trainers, Spartans JACKSON, RICHARD L. finia B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma, Symphonic Choir (President), Am. Red Cross. DeMolay, Men ' ? Glee Club. Strollers, Ohio State Cadet Off. Assn.. Scarlet Mask. Strollers, University Chorus, University Singers 250 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS JETTINGHOFF, JOYCE A. Columbus B.A. Alpha Chi Omcsa (Pledge Trainer), International Affairs Assembly (Secretary), VIC (Constitution Chairman, Junior Leader). Mortar Board (Treasurer), Makio (Sophomt Editor). Browning Dram. So. (Secretary). Embassy Club, Silhouctt. Links KABAKOFF, JANET Memphis. Term. KIRKPATRICK, HAROLD D. KOTTLER, HOWARD W. KELLER, JANET M. KINZIE, JOHN F. KERSCHER, DUANE J. Maumee Theta Xi (President), Activities Band. Alpha Phi Omeea. Band Club, Council of Frat. Pres., Flor. Forum. Fresh. Frat. Coun., Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band, Newman Club. OSPA ,.,r (.,..u o„ B.A. KLEVER, THOMAS G. ;!„„(,„,, (in,.,, B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta (President). Newman Club, University Chorus KOJIMA, TAKESHI S;„zu..L,. japan CiaJuatc Student in Economics Foreign Comm. Club. Inter-Var: Christian Fel., YMCA KORDES, HENRY E. B.A. Phi Kappa 1 KOS, ELIZABETH A. Hcrkvy B.A. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Mu (Secretary), German Club, Lantern, Press Club. OSPA, Strollers B.A. KRILL, DALE F. Edyorton B.A B.A. Symphonic Choir, Phi Eta Siem Sigma Theta Epsilon, University Chorus, Wesley Found. LAPP, MARGARET S. Shaher Hfig .l.s B.S. y B.A, Strollers. K.ilfi . Ohio Union II ' Council, CA„l . LARRIMER, THOMAS G. . h„,n B.A. LAYBOURNE, RICHARD L B.A. Phi Mu Delta, Fresh. Act. C Lantern, Scabbard and Blade Delta Chi LEBAR, BEVERLEY ANN L-ruy, V .. Delta Phi Epsilon. HiUcl Found., Tall Dog. Psychology Club. Council of House Pres. LEE, HAROLD H. T .r )o,i Sprii, |.s, ■( ■. B.A. West m in YMCA Found,,tion. Psi Chi, LENSKY, DAVID i ' e„. y„rk B.A. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Radio Guild (Director), WOSU, WOIO (Program LEONARD, DALE J. Biiryr,,. B.A. LEVINE, RACHELLE N. To e. o B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon. Psychology Club, Hillel Found., Delta Pi Epsilon LEVY, HARRIET Flushing. N. y. B.A. HiUel Found.. Ten Kerschcr Kirkr-ilnck Klun Kottler KriU Larnme Lensky Leonard Levine Levy 251 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS LOMBARDI, ROBERT M. LOVELL, KENNETH R. Columbus LUCKAY, RICHARD J. Cleveland B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha (VUe Pi Scarlet Key (President), ! Mgr., Arnold A Varsity ' O As MAY, JAMES R. i oru.oo i idem). Football , ., keye Club. WOSU, U ' OIO LYONS, NORMA J. MAHLER, HERBERT A. Barfcprlor. B.A. Alpha Phi Omega. A B.A. Delta Tau Delta (President). Council of Frat. Pres. (Chairman), Lantern. Ohio Staters Inc.. OSPA. Sigma Delt Chi, Sr. Class Cab. McCLURE, JOAN R. MiJd(e(oii ' n B.S. Kappa Delta McCORKLE, CHARLES E., JR. Sidney B.A. Fresh. Track Team, Varsity Track Team, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Commi Squardron. Four-H Club. Wesley Found. MERTZ, LEON W. Red Cross, Club, Lutheran , YMCA MARTIN, JAMES A. CJumUs Bcra Thcta Pi. V.irsity Fcncins Team, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Am. Red Cross. Scabbard and Blade, Varsity O Assn. McCOY, BETTY J. Circle ville B.A. MELNBRENCIS, VELTA A. (•„ ,„„ ,„- B.A. ;- «ir? l Co ,„„(, s B.A. Kappa Sigma (President) Lantern (Campus Editor). WOIO. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Council of Frat. Pres.. Fresh, Frat. Coun., Fresh Act., Fresh. Act. Coun.. Student Activities, WOSU MINTZ, BILL W. C orr unJ Heig ls Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillcl Found., R.O.T.C. Band. Student Activ MONTONEY, WILLIAM S. Columlms B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Phi OmcEa McGREW, LEROY W. Marion B.A. Alpha Tau Omega MOORE, SALLY L. CnlnmU,,. Kappa Kappa (Jamma (Prestdenl). Arts Coll. Coun. (Secretary), Boot and Saddle. Swan Club MOORE, WILLIAM J. Wellsville Phi Mu Delta, Fresh. Frat. Coun. (President), Geology Club. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, Ohio State Engineer. Seawolf MORGAN, PATRICIA K. Easl Kocfieslcr B.A. Chi Omega, Silhouettes, Pen and Brush Club. Strollers, YWCA MORTON, GLORIA T. Mansfield MURAR, JOAN L. ro;,„n;,i,, smiio,, B.A. Pi Beta Phi (President), Student Senate. Student Court (Secretary). Ohio Union Directorate (Chairman), Council Student Ailairs (Secretary), Arts Coll. Coun., Chimes, Mirrors. Mortar Board, Pledge Trainers, Union Activities, VIC, Zeta Phi Eta NEDWICH, BERNARD N. ClcviLnd B.A. Sigma Delta Chi (Secretary), Lantern (Managing Editor), Alpha Epsilon Rho, Argonauts, Jaj: Forum. WOSU Lombardi Lovcll Luckay Lv..„ M.,hlrr McClurc McCorklc McCoy McUrcw Mclnbrc Montoncy Moore, S. Moore, W. Morgan Morton 252 NELSON, ELBERT L. Co(,i,„(.„s U.A. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade NEWBAUER, EARL BraJfor.; NEWMAN, HARRIET C. Warren B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Hillcl Found.. Makio. Silhouettes. Sundial. Worn Panhcll. Assn.. YWCA NICHOL, IRENE S. Youngstown Phi ' Sigma Sigma (Preside: Found.. Scope. VIC. Wo Panhell. Assn. NICHOLS, MARTHA A. Palashala B.S,. B.A. Alpha Delta Pi (President). Arts Coll. Coun. (Secretary). Tau Beta Sigma (Treasurer), Mortar Board (Vice President). Senior Class Secretary, Activities Band. Band Club. Chimes. Concert Band. Silhouettes. Sr. Class Cab.. Strollers, VIC, Women ' s Glee Club, Women ' s Panhcll. Assn. NIDA, JOANNE CoJumhus B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Ohio Union Dance Committee (Chairman) , Ohio Unio Directorate, Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Am. Red Cross. Uni Activities, WSGA Mmh ORR, BETTY S. B.A. Kappa Delta. Children ' s Lii Rifle Club. Spanish Club. PAPIER, JERRE H. Columhus Sigma Alpha Mu. Alpha Epsilon Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.. Hillel F( H illcl Players. Inst. Radio Engrs Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs-. Unn Players. WOSU PATRICK, ARTHUR V. (■ .■,... u,„ B.A. Kappa Alpha Psi. Pre Law ( (President). Am. Red Cross. Bi Saddle Forensic Soc. N.A.A. ' Saddle Pershu Rifles, Varsity Dcbat Club L.C.P.. , YMCA PiLSCH, NANCY L. hu Uul B.S. St. Hildas Hall (Secretary), International Relations Club, 1 Saddle and Sirlom, Thcta Sign WSGA PENZONE, TONY PLAPP, FREDERICK W. W ' ortluaal,),, Phi ' Kappa Tau, Biology C Student Senate JR. O ' NEIL, MARY L. Lo B A. PASHLEY, E. FREDERICK B.S. Theta Xi. Christian Science Org., Geology Club. Pledge Trainers PETTI, JOSEPH J. , s;,i,i(miIc, B.A. Sigma Delta Chi (Secretary) POLLIS, STVEN A. Alpha Epsilon Delta 253 J .7 u. RILEY, WILLIAM E. yoiingsloriii B.S. Phi Kappa Midshipman Counci Geology Club, La Crosse Club. Military Council, OSPA, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ROBERTS, THOMAS A. Logun B.A. Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern Press Club R0ETT6ER, NORMAN C. iirei ' ti Corrip B.A. Kappa Delta Rho (President). Council of Fral. Pres.. Psi Chi (President). Wesley Found. SARBIN, SHIRLEY A. Salem B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thcta Sigma Phi (President). Makio (Associate Editor), Lantern (News Editor). Arts Coll. Coun.. Chimes. Mirrors. Press Club. VIC. WSCA YWCA SASSAS, IRENE L. VorlfiH,. PONZANI, JOE REA, RICHARD D. REYNOLDS, RICHARD S. S,m,l,.4y JV Football. JV RANDALL. NORMAN H. B.A. Argonauts. Civitas, Jazz Forum. Lantern. Ohio State Flying Farn Sigma Dcha Chi. Spanish Club. YMCA RAUDEBAUGH, JOANN A. B.A. Delta Zcta (Secretary), Panhcllcnic Court (Chief Justice), Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Coll. Coun., Chimes. Silhouettes, Mirrors. Mortar Board, Student Scn.-ite. VIC, WSGA, YWCA Golf Club. Sigi (Professional Jo REARDON, SALLY A. ■r,. K.n( B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Sigma Alpha. Sparta Debate RECTOR, SUZANNE C.l ,MS B A Pi Beta Phi (Vice Pre (Fir.-t Vice President. Secretary). Red Cro,« Mortarboard. Chimes, Mirr Class Cab.. Sophomore Cla Fresh. Act. Coun. (Vice Arts Coll. Coun.. VIC. G (Co-Chairman). Panhcllcnic President) idcnt). WSGA. Sophomore icc President). Si Cab.. President). REYNOLDS, WILLIAM A. RIGAL, R. DANIEL SAWYER, ALBERT T. To .. lo B.A. Alpha Epsilon Dcha. Slu for Religious AlTairs SEITZ, SALLY A. C.Ihm. mis B.A. Kapp. Ohio Un Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Eta Sigma. Univ Phi Beta Kappa. Tsity Chorus. Kappa Kappa Oamma. Public Information Committee. Art! Coll. Coun., Boot and Saddle. Intern.itional Relations Club. Links Panhellenic Court. VIC. Women ' s Panhell. Assn. 254 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS SHAPIRO, BETTY S. SiBnia Delta Tau. Links, Rifle Cluh, Hillcl Found. SHARP, MARILYN ' .ancsviUe SHERIDAN, JOHN P. ,-,r V..r ,-. Y. B.A. SINGLETON, NANCY L. Columbus SLAYMAKER, GENE A. Fremont B.A. 1951 Makio (Editor), Alpha Epsilon Rho (President), Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice President). Bucket and Dipper, Men ' s Glee Club, Fresh. Act. Ccun., Press Club, Student Senate, Sundial, Sigma Delta Chi, WOSU, Dramatics Board SLEMMER, RICHARD H. Coliunl.u-. B.A. Acacia (President). YMCA (Treasurer), OSU Fresh. Camp (Director), Am. Red Cross, Arnold Air Soc, Council of Frat. Pres., COMO, Fresh. Act. Coun., German Club, Lutheran Students Assn., OSPA. Pre-Law Club. Prop and Wing. Sailing Slub. Strollers SMITH, AINSLIE H. ' ,sl,.orl. Conn. B.A. Kappa Delta. OSPA. Uni SMITH, WINDSOR J. CU.Ir B.A. SMITH, DAVID A, Lima Alpha Phi Omega. SMITH, NANCY L. B.A. Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Silhouettes. Fresh. Panhellenic. OSPA. Strollers. Women ' s Panhell, Assn.. WOSU SMITH, ROBERT E. C.lu.uhu. B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Theta Epsilo YMCA SPRIGGS, FRED H. Cluml.u. B.A. STARNBACH, HARRIET A. Sigma Delta Tau (President), Women ' s Panhell. Assn. (President) Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Fresh. Panhell., HiUel Found., Silhouettes, Strollers, Student Senate. University Players, WOSU, WSGA, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta STANTON, SUZANNE Co u,.iLi,s STARBUCK, WILLIAM E. (Muni,,,. B.A. Alpha Kappa L.imbda (Treasurer), Anchor and Chain (President), Lantern, Makio, Military Council, Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, Scabbard and Blade, Seawolf, Sigma Delta Chi SWARTZ, GORDON P. (■o l„„l,„s SWISHER, ROBERT V. Columiu, B.A. TALLEY, HELEN J. Springfield B.A.. B.S. Swan Club (Treasurer), Boot and Saddle. Mcxicohio TELLER, KATHRYN L. Af ..vanJrio. Va. Delta Delta Delta. Psychology Club, St. Hilda ' s Hall, Tennis Club, Sailing Club THOMAS, WARREN D. THOMPSON, ROBERT J. Intcrnsticnal House, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu tpsilon Shapiro Smith. D Starbuck ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS £ Van Clcvc Wcissfcld Wolf WEISSFELD, NORMA CTcrcfanJ B.F.A.. B.A. HiUel Found,. Strollers. House Assembly WHITESIDE, ALBA L. Cvlumlu,. B.A. Bucket and Dipper (Secretary). Arts Coll. Coun. (Vice President). Phi Ecta Sigtna (Secretary), Fresh. Act. Coun. (Vice President). Circulo Italiano, COMO. Soph. Class Cab.. Student Activities. Student Court, Student Senate, Union Activities WIER, MELVILLE B. Toledo B.A. Delta Chi WILLIAMS, JOHN N. Cnlnmhns ISA. Phi Eta Sigma (Secretary). Inlernalional Relations Club (Treasurer). Arts Coll. Coun. Sailing Club TOOPS, MARIAN C. Columbus Pleiades (Prciident) , Mirrors. Chimes (Secretary), Mortar Board. Phaalnx (Secretary). Browning Dram. Soc. Jr. Class Cab., Makio. Silhouettes, Pi Lambda Theta, Pleiades Council. Strollers, VIC, WSGA Board, YWCA TRASK, WILLIAM R., JR. Cleveland Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secretary). OSPA. Sr. Class Cab., Sigma Delta Chi. Tall Dog ULBRICH, JEAN R. Piqua S. i Beta Phi VAN CLEVE, CHARLES F., JR. B.A. Kappa Sigma, Activities ■ old Ail Band, Alpha Phi Oir Club, Collegians, Jaz: Forum. Kanpa Kappa Psi. Kappa Phi Kappa. Makio (Sophomore Editor). Marching Band. Phi Mu Alpha. Prop and Wing. Romophos. Strollers. Symphonic Band. University Chorus. YMCA WAITE, JACQUELINE A. Rocky Ritrcr Pi Beta Phi. Elisabeth BlackwcU Soc. (Secretary). Jazz Forum. Makio. Silhouettes, Scope. StrolIcM. YWCA WEATHERLY, THOMAS L. TalUmssee. Ha. I h D. in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma (President), Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon WEBBER, CHARLES E. ,i ,io ' i. ! ( ' ■ B A. WOLF, RICHARD S. Cindnnul. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Epsilo Delta, Hillcl Foundation YANKA, LOIS C. New Washington Am ' . Chcm. Soc. (Seci Treasurer) ZELL, BARBARA J. Columhus B.A. Sigma Delta Tau. Hillc 256 TOP ROW: GonR. Seiti. P. Evans. HiUycr. Klein. Jaffe. Moore. ROW TWO: J. Evans, Brown. Welborne, Pctree. Williams. Price. ROW ONE: Whiteside. Maher. Hand. Setterfield. L. Evans, Nichols. Kottler. ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL The Arts College Council, student government group for the Arts College, serves as a liaison between the students and faculty. It helps foster loyalty among the students in the College and carries out various projects. Among its activities, the Council edits a quar- terly newsletter. Tower Topics, which is cir- culated to all the Arts College students. It plans the Annual Arts College Scholarship Reception for honor students, where the Honored Profes- sor or the lear is chosen. It also aids in the Col- lege Party in Orientation Week. Under a new constitution, the Council is now composed of 30 members, apportioned to the fields of study in the College. Membership is determined by a majority sanction of the Council upon sub- mission of a petition from the candidate. Besides registration in the Arts College, the candidate for membership is required to have at least a 2.73 point hour ratio. ARTS PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR Chosen Honored Professor of the ear by the Arts College was Dr. Harold John Grimm. A professor in the History Department, Dr. Grimm is a recognized scholar in his field and is widely known for his academic contributions which are frec(uently published in professional journals throughout the nation. Besides his campus wide activity. Dr. Grimm is well kno%vn as a worker in community life. As chairman of the Be.xley School Board he has made more than his share of speeches to student and education groups of Columbus. Dr. Grimm received the highest honor possible when he was elected by his colleagues to the of- fice of President of the Faculty Club. This in itself is an indication of the respect that Dr. Grimm demands on this campus. Dr. Harold Jol LEFT TO RIGHT: Wirt. Diamond. Dewey, Cook. Cushman, Pease, Fort- ney. Habicht. THETA SICMA PHI STANDING: Adams. Tipion. Klaric, Pilsch. Yoyskunas. Brown. SEATED: Burkhan, Sarbin, Bcrcn. CHI DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA PHI C iii I )(ll.i Plii encourages creative wriliiiLi amoiiy SNoiiicii. il pioviaes ttiem with tlic oppor- tunity to meet outstancliiit; iigtircs in llie writint; profession, and to pool llicir ideas and iKilities in informal discussion. To be accepted, a woiii.in must prove lier ell capable of tbe high standards of ability vvhi h the group has set for itself. She must sujjmit samples of her work for criticism and also read m (lerial before the cliapter. The initial social fiuiction of tlie year was a banquet honoring the new pledges. The group took an active part in a short-story contest spon- sored fjy the national organization and finislied the year with a Spring picnic . licouri in I ' M I ,il liie I niversity of Chicago to enionr.iue llie stiuK ol classical languages, tfa Sigma f ' hi has become a national organiza- tion. Two quarters of Latin or C ireek vvilii an average of at least 3.0 is retjuired in order lliat one be considered for me. ll ership. Each year a National Latin Week in v lii(li Ohio State s Alpha Tau chapter participates is sponsored I)y the national organization of Eta Sigma Phi. I he national body also holds an essjjy contest lii( Il is open to an under i;r,ulii.il - stu- dent ol l.alin or (ireek. The local chapter held a banquet each quarter for its members, find once a year gave a program lor ,1 iiiuli s boo! classical societv. 258 PI SIGMA ALPHA THETA SIGMA PHI Membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, national hon- orary for those in the political science lielo. Is not limited to unclergracinate students out is open also to graduate students, faculty, aliunni, and otfier qualified persons. Selection of the members is determined by their contrirjutions to the field of political science and the promise of achieve- ment demonstrated b ' them. The group works during the academic year as an integral part of the political science department in promoting extracurricular activities related to public affairs of interest. A series of meetings, leaturing prominent speakers in the held of jDolitical science, was crowned at the April bancjuet by a speech pre- sented by Ralph Braibautai. A professional sorority for women in journal- ism, Theta Sigma Phi unites and encourages wo- men in their endeavors and inspires them to achieve high professional standards. In six of its meetings, the chapter was favored by speeches from women in journalism.. I he group s ponsored with Sigma Delta Chi, fraternity for men in journalism, a statewide meeting in February of active chapters of Ohio journalism honoraries. The group also helped the Columbus alumnae chapter in planning the annual Matrix Dinner and the National Theta Sigma Phi Con- vention held in Columbus. Sophomore standing, a 2.7 cumulative and a 3.0 in journalism are required of members of Theta Sigma Phi. CHI DELTA PHI TOP ROW: Vernon, Gotl.ffe, Ro Krieg. ROW ONE: Gross, Ion Hamilton. ETA SIGMA PHI TOP ROW: Tappendcn, Larcomh, Bcrger. Haigb, Jones, Snell. Cumh- lidoe. Sydor. Crawford. ROW ONE: Holden, Rutledge, Tichcncr. Borror, ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS Tliomas Klever. President John Holloman. Vice Preside Jeanne Smith. Secretory Roherl Obor, Treasurer The local chapter of Alpha Epsilon DeUa, national pre-medical fraternity, was estabhshed primarily to aid in the preparation of students for the medical profession. The members have wit- nessed an imposing array of medical films and speakers at their meetings. The group seeks to effect a close liaison between the scientific and medical educators and the pre-medical students. The chapter s most important project was the sponsorship of the Fourth Annual Ail-Ohio Pre- Professional Day on the campus in December. I re-medical. pre-dental. and nursing students were invited to take part in an extensive program consisting of tours through the Health Center, and other campus buildings where anatomical and physiological demonstrations were offered. . fter conferences led by outstanding educators, the program culminated in a festive evening in the ne%v Ohio Union ballroom, where Professor Wil- son Dumble of the English department added a humorous touch to the more serious considera- tions of the successful day s venture. Initiation bancjuets in the Winter and Spring maintained importance in hapler activities. In order to gain admission to the organization, the neophytes were required to maintain a superior scholastic record over at least five quarters of pre-medical curriculimi and to have demonstrated an active inlcrcsl in the licld of leadership and self-education. TOP ROW: HarrolJ, Wolf. Kandcl, Leonard, KiirUndcr. McClunu, S.indol, Royal. Mycr. , OBricn, Sawyer, Wynscn. ROW THREE: ColanBclo, Miller, Johnson. Mendel, Laycock, Spcnee, C-ipe, Rinal, Ticich, Lovell. ROW TWO: Hites. Ooorey, Solt, Beallo. Martin. Pollis. Pr:,it. Axlinc. Frcesc, Nichols, Schwemlcy, r,,u. ROW ONE: Haltjmullcr, Smith, Obcr. Kkvor. S, it, rt i, 1,1. l|,ll,,n,,,i. N.ri. H.iwk, Br.int. ■ 4? V , i V ABBOTT, PHYLLIS A. Co(„rn . ,,s ABRAMCZYK, RICHARD Tower Club StaJiiim Dorms— (President.) Indust. Man. Club. Newman Club. Soc. for Advance Mnn., Stadium Club ABRAMS, NORMAN A. ADAMS, SHIRLEY l.o„y B,-ach. N. Y. B.S. Phi Siuma Sicma. (Treasurer) Ret; Club. Hillel Found. ADELSON, ROBERT M. ADLER, PHILIP, JR. B.S. ALBAUGH, ROBERT S. Cimiunul, B.S. Helta T.n, l , li.,. br,-h. Act. Coun. AHL, DORIS M. Btto ' rKs Delta Delta Delta. Maltio. Silhouettes Secretarial Service Cluh. Sundial ANGUISH, DONALD D. I Vice Pi ident. Clasi . Sophi rd (V itling Team (Senior Alpha Epsilon 1 Secretary). Sen Junior Class Sc President. Soci.a Chairman), Wr Manaeer). Arnold Air Society. Student Senate. Military Ball Committee. Frontlincrs. OSPA. May Week Committee, Greek Week Committee. W ' elcomine Committee, Varsity -O Assn.. Scarlet Key. Junior Class Cabinet. Comm. Coll. Coun., COMO, Fresh. Ftat. Coun.. Fresh. Act. C un. B.S. Sigma Alpha t)mc ;a. Maki. Epsilon, Alpha Phi . Scirlet Mask. Soc, fo M.ii SiMuli.d ALEXANDER, WILLIAM G. Scotia, i . V. (Tr isurer), ( dct Honor Coll. Coun.. Rifle Club. Scabbard and Blade ANDREWS, JACK E. Lcuuslvr pi kappa Alpha, Insurai ANDREOnE, MARY D. ro ,„„(„,s Boot and Saddle, Pleiades, Wo Recreational Activities. Womci Sport Club Conn AREND, ROBERT G. Beta Thel.i I ' l I Tuj iliei ) . Homccomin- Week K:hairm.in) Student Activities Deskbook (Editor); Ohio Un Dil Ohio Uni( Public Inform.ition t;ommittcc (Chairman), F ' rat. Mgr. Assn.. COMO. Homecominc Dance (Chairman); Arnold Air Society; Scarlet Mask; Junior Class Cabinet; 19?2 Greek Week; Treasurers Clinic; 19?0 Makio (Sophomore Editor), 1950 May Wee Committee, Romophos. Sphin ARMSTRONG, ROBERT W. . .„. i „;(,ir„ B S. SiRma Alpha Epsilon, Fresh. Act. Coi;n., Makio, Marketing Club. OSPA, Scarlet Ma k, Strollets BAKER, RICHARD V, Cfen-is o ls. V. B.S. Phi Sinma Kappa, Soc. for Advance, of Mnc.. Alpha Phi OmcRa Indust. Man. Club, Wesley BARCROfT, ALICE B. Co tl„ltl,9 Delta Gamma. Secretarial Club- I Secretary). Am. Soc. Ar. Enurs Home Econ. Club, Makio, Silhou. Sailing Club. Spartans, Swan Club YWTA BATTLES, RITA lh,miUo„ BEICKELMAN, FRANK E. Columlms Delta Siema Pi. Arnold Air Soc. Germ.in Club. Prop and Wins. Maki( Strollers BELLET, FLOYD S. ' a.su,e. . . BELOTE, ARTHUR F. jNVtf iorl iN ' oMS. ' ,i B.S. Soc. for Advanc. of Mne. (cha public relations). ISA. 262 COMMERCE SENIORS BERLINGER, ERVIN Ctumims BOGGS, ROBERT E. BOYER, MARVIN D. Urinma BURKS, WILLIAM S. BILGER, DONALD C. ColumUwm Delta Sigma Pi. Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advance, of Mng. BOLLINGER, WALTER W. Or.d, .ali Phi Kappa Sigma (Vice President). Argonauts. Boot and Saddle Cadet Honor Soc.. DeMolay. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Fresh. Act.. Fresh. Act Cou) Jail Forum. Malcio. Scabbard and Blade, Spartans, Strollers. YMCA. Scarlet Mask BRANDT, ROBERT F, (7,.,.,.(,.«J lh.i,il,is Sigma Phi EpsTlon. 19S0 Kobblcstone Kapcrs (Treasurer). Indust. Man. Club. Sigma Pi Sigma. Soc. for Advance. BURNEY, DONALD M. Rocky River Delta Chi. Strollers. Univt YMCA BUSBY, ALFRED D. BLACKBURN, PAUL E. CJumlms BLACKWELL, JAMES L. ;),..,r ,„rM, Juh. B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi. Freshman Wrestling. Civitas, DeMolay. Indust. Man. Club. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon BOOHER, ROBERT W. Dayton Delta Sigma Pi (President). Beta Gamma Sigma. Civitas. Council of Frat. Pres.. O.S.U. Glider Club. YMCA BOOKER, WILLIAM J. Cleveland Heights Phi ' Delta Theta. Newman Club. Spartans. Student Frontliners BRIGGS, RICHARD E. Columbus mom, JOHN K. Columbus B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, Insurance So Lambda Chi Alpha. lais Forum. Forensic Soc. Arnold Air Soc. OSPA. Varsity Debate. YMCA BUYER, ROBERT L. Delta civitas. Prospectors Club. Sailing Club CANNON, JAMES R. Columbus Phi Delta Theta. Makio. Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos. Strollers. Tall Scarlet Mask BLAIRE, EDWARD G. .s. ewman Club. So for Advanc of BOWEN, A. GRANT C ' o .mfc.,.s pill Gamma Delta. Alpha Kappa Psi BROWN, ROGER D. CaUuK ' tt CAREY, LULA B. Lynchburg B.S. Brooke Carey COMMERCE SENIORS CARTON, THOMAS W. Coshocton B.S. CASE, ROY S. Colnmhus CASTOE, LAWRENCE T. JR. Co un,b„s B.S. CHAMBERJIAN, ROBERT G. Lakewo,,,! B.S. Badminton Club Soc. for Adva of Mng., Indust. Man. Club CHARLES, DANE W. Gr . .nf ,. ( B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa (Trta Alpha Psi CLAPP, WILLIAM F. Columhu Delta. Scabbard and Blade CLAY, JOHN A. Columbus B.S. Indust. Man. Club., Soc. fo CLOUD, ROSALIND A. Cleveland B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sigma Alpha Sigma COCANOUR, ROBERT G. Newark Kappa Delta Rho. Indust. Man. Club. Soc. for Advance of Mng.. Orientation Week Committee COHEN, CHARLOnE F. Pillsfetirg ., Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. (President). Red Cross. Fresh, Panhellcn.c. Hillel Found., International Relatione Club. Makio. OSPA. Student Scn.ilc. ity Ho Panhell. Assn. COLLIER, MARILYN J COLLINS, WILBUR L. Columhus Phi Kappa Psi (Secretary). Makio (Sophomore Editor), Red Cross (chairman campus blood drives). I Club. Marching Band, Scabbard Blade CONAWAY, LAWRENCE Y. Coh.mhus Beta Theta Pi (Vice President). Frat. Affairs (Secretary-Treasurer), Interfraternity Court (Chief Justice). Student Commission (Chief Justice), Campus Red Cross (President), Arnold Air Soc., Coram. Coll. Coun., Council of Frat. Affairs. COMO, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Ohio Staters Inc., OSPA. Scarlet Mask, Sphinx, Strollers, Student Senate COSGRAY, CARL R. CONN, KENNETH L BS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scarlet Mask CORLETTE, DUSTIN H. f7o.... ari J ; ,.in i(s B.S. Sigma Chi (Treasurer), COMO (President), Inter-Frat. Court (Chief Justice), Bucket and Dipper, Romophos, YMCA Columhu CRAWFORD, LORNA M. Greenville CROSS, SUSAN K. Columbus CUMMINS, BARBARA L Co[,im(„is B S, CUSTER, DONALD A. B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma (Treasurer). Beta Alpha Psi. Command Squadron. Phi Eta Sigma Q Q : tt- DAUGHERTY, JAMBS F. Delta Tail rVlta, SunJi.il, Boot and Saddle. Indust. Man C ' .luh, Strollers DAUGHTERS, CHARLES M. Colnmhus B.S. Phi Delta Theta DAVIS, CATHARINE CoLmbus Am ' . Red Cross; Sigma Alpha Sieir University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. YW ' CA DAVIS, DOROTHY W . Canfield Hall (Vice President). Lutheran Students Assn.. Sigma Alpha Siama, WSGA DAVIS, HAROLD L. Uomihon DAVIS, SHERWOOD H. Neii; Philadelphia B.S. Phi Kappa Psi DAWE, RICHARD E. Delta Sisma Pi. Varsity Basketball. Varsity O Assn., YMCA DENIUS, GEORGE R. Columhu, DeVORE, DOROTHY L. loh,„tunm Alpha Xi Delta (Treasurer). Phi Chi Theta. Strollers. Women ' s Panhcll, Assn., WSGA YWCA Denius Dodson Dugan EUeman DIMMETT, VIRGINIA C. DiSTEFANO, MARY G. Neil Hall (President and Vice President), Newman Club. Council of Dormitory Presidents. WSGA. YWCA, Silhouettes DODSON, SUSAN J. Columbus B.S. Phi Chi Theta (Vice President). Pleiades. Secretarial Club. University Chorus. VIC DOLL, JACK A. Easf Mokne. II DOWELL, ROBERT J. Cloverport, Ky. B.S. Beta Alpha Psi DROESCHER, CHARLES A. Lahcwood DUGAN, EARL C. Cincinnati Stadium Glee Club (President). Buckeye Club, DeMolay. Phalar Upsilon Pi Upsilon. YMCA DuRIVAGE, DONALD J. Lake wood Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secretary, resident). Men ' s ,..„.„.., (Chief lustice). Student lission (lustice). Council of Frat. Pres.. COMd. Newman Club. OSPA, Strollers. Student Court. Sundial, YMCA Como DWYER, EDWARD T. Worthington Real Estate Club (President) EIKOST, ROBERT C. Tofetio Phi Delta Theta. Lutheran Students Assn. ELLEMAN, JAMES R. Columbus B.S. 265 B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Pre of Frat. Prcs.. Hilld Scol Manager) ENGELMANN, PAUL M. Piq.u, B.S. Symphonic Cho.r I rr..,.M,r Alpha Sicma, YMCA ENZMAN, MARGOT A. Cleveland B.S. Newman Club. Swan Club FINCH, JOSEPH M. Liverpool SiKma Pi (President, and Vice President) Council of Frat. Pres.. Frat. Mgrs. Assn.. Fresh. Frat. Council. Indusl. Man. Club. Pledee Trainers FAWCETT, HELEN L. h,unl ,,„„„ H.S. Kappa Phi (Treasurer). Pleiades (Secretary). Sec. Service Club, Wesley Found. FAZENBAKER, WILLIAM J. Columbu, B.S. Delta Chi. Mlll ,ry Ball (Chairman), Arnold Air Soc. Command Squadron. Fresh. Act. Coun.. Military Council. OSPA. Scabbard and Blade. Sociad. YMCA FITZGERALD. ROBERT J. lir.l..,J., i i, Cahl. n s Ph. Kappa (Vice President) FLIEGEL, HELEN A. Ashhml FLORA, TALBERT T. X...r G.r(i..f,. B S. Phi Nu Delta. Marketing Club. OSPA FLOX, HAROLD CoU.mhus B.S. FOSTER, RAY 0. Columbus B.S. Phi Delta Thcta. Comm. Coll. Cou Nat ' l. Defense Trans ' p. Assn.. Scabbard and Blade. Spartans, FOSTER, RONALD S. Coshocton B.S. Beta Gamma Sicma. Phi Varsity O Assn. FRIEDLAND, ESTHER ( ' a u,„l,„,s Hillel Found.. Siema Alpha Si« FULLEN, RICHARD W. Or ,-,i ;,. B S. Kappa Siijma. Stroik-rs FULLIN. BARBARA A. GABLE, PAUL E., JR. Columlm, B S. Tau Kappa Epsih.n. Arnold Ail Sundial (Advertisine ManaRer) GALL, JOHN L. ( ■ „ , „i;,.. B.S. Delta Tau Delta. Fresh. Frat. Coun. Pledse Trainers, Student Activities GARDNER, RICHARD S, GANZ, BEny L. rn ,mif „s B S. Swan Club 266 COMMERCE SENIORS GERARD, RICHARD C. GERHART, NANCY A. Worl iiiKiliwi Kappa K,ipp.i G.imm,i. Beta Ga Sisma, Comm. Cull. Conn. GOTSHALL, RAYMOND E. CI,.,.,- ,,,,, Delta Chi, Frat. Affairs. Fresh. Fr: Coun.. Fresh. Act. Coun., Indust. Man. Cluh. Scabbard and Blade. YMCA GRAHAM, ALTON K. GRANDSTAFF, RICHARD L. Co[t,r„fct,s Phi ' Sisma K.ippa Kappa Phi Kappa GRAVES, ROBERT L. Columln.s Induit. Man. Club GREENZALIS, WILLIAM T. ( ■,. „,„ .„.s US Alpha Tai. Omcea GREER, FRED M. Columbus GRIBBEN, JOHN F. I akewood Chi ' Phi (Treasurer). Alpha Kappa Psi. Arnold Air Soc. Command Squadron. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. YMCA GROSSMAN, MELVIN J. Columiu, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi. (Secretary) Varsity Tennis Team. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Fresh. Act.. Fresh. Act. Coun.. Hillel Found., Ohio State Engrs.. Sundial HAMBLIN, EDWARD L Columbus Phi Kap pa Tau, Comm. Coll. Coun. Foreign Comm. Club. Internationa Relations Club. Makio (Sophomore Business Manager) HANSCHMIDT, WILLIAM G. Columbus Alpha Sigma Phi (Treasurer). OSPA (Vice President). Fresh. Frat. Corn., Student Senate, YMCA HARDING, RAYMOND A. JR. HARDING, THOMAS R. Columbus Phi Kappa Tau, Arnold Air So Command Squadron, Scabbard Blade HARING, JOSEPH E, Lf.viru Jofi Phalanx (Vice President I, Ci Phi Eta Sigma, University CI YMCA HARSH, ROBERT S. ' ori;,i„,,f,„i B.S. Delta Chi. Foreign Comm. Club, Indust. Man. Club, Soc. For Adv of Mng. HARTMAN, DONALD E, Vort. ' „ B S. Delta S.gma Phi (SecretaryTrea-ui. r Alumni (Secretary), Alpha Phi Omega (Alumni Secretary), Indust. Man. Cluh, Soc. For Advance, of Mng., Americ Marketing Assoc. Masons. YMCA HARTSMEYER, RAYMOND G. Am. Red Cross. Arnold Air So Eta Sigma Phi, Prop and Wing HAVENER, GEORGE S. M,:ConncLrilb HEIN, STEWART Cincinnati Delta Upsilon (President), Varsity Baseball (Captain). Council of Frat. Pres.. Insurance Soc. Varsity O Assn.. Retailing Club. Sphinx HENDERSON, DAVID F. Columbus Phi Kappa Psi. Insurance Soc. Sailii Club. Scabbard and Blade. Varsity O Assn.. Am. Red Cross. l. M Gcrhart Gribben Harsh Gotshall G Harti COMMERCE SENIORS HENSEL, ROBERT E. Akron B.S. Alpha Kappa Lambda (Secretary, Treasurer), Omega Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, Anchor and Chain, Civitai DeMoIay, Wesley Found.. Seawolf HENSEL, SUZANNE W. Grove Citv HERTZER, DONALD H. Til in Beta Alpha Psi, Cintas HETSCH, NANCY K. Columhus Delta Delta Delta. Strollers (Bu Manager. Vice President), VIC, Mortar Board (Secretary). Chime Coffee Bags. Links. Phi Chi Thct WSGA, YWCA HINES, WALTER E. Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon. Am, Red Cr( Am. Vets.. Indust. Man. Club, Newman Club, oSc. for Advan Mng. HOENECKE, JANE E. Caninn B.S. Alnha Chi Omcca Silhouettes, Strolle HOLDSON, JOYCE E. Co Tennis Club (President). Bak (Vice President), Phi Chi Thei YWCA, Links HOOD, ANN L. Cof.rmfc. HOWARD, WILLIAM L. Leivard Alpha Tau Omcg.i. COMO, Sundial HUDNALL, KENNETH L. Columbus Thc ' ta Chi (Vice President) HUFF, MARGERY W. Washington. D. C. HUGHES, DONALD L. W,irr,.,i HULL, MARVIN L. Anderson. Ind. B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. Str,.Il, HUTCHISON, FRANK W. Columbus Chi Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi (President), Nat ' l. Defense Trans ' p. Assn. (President). Insurance Soc. Scabbard and Blade HUTCHINSON, ROBERT M. Lima HYATT, CHARLES S. Co(,miti,,. IRELAND, WILLIAM Alpha Tau Omega (Vice President). Spartans (President). Homecoming Committee, Scabbard and Blade. Toa.stmasters HILL, LEWIS H. , CHARLES G. Columbus Kappa SiRma, Pre-Law Club (President), Arnold Air Soc. HUNTER, MARJORIE M. ami l„„ B.S. Delta Sigma Tlieta (President). Neil Hall (Vice President). Pledge Panhell Council. Women ' s Panhell. Assn.. YWCA JACOBS, JACQUELINE Columbus JENNISON, MARSHALL R. Cluuinn J s li.S. SlKiiia Nu, Makio. Men ' s Glee Club, Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon. Scabbard anj BlaJc. Varsity O Assn. JOHNSON, DAVID A. Lambda Chi Alpha. Am- Red Cross, Band Club Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Fresh. Act. Coun,. Marchine Band JOHNSON, HORTENSE Delta Sicma Theta. YWCA JOHNSON, THOMAS G. Coh.mius Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secretary Insurance Soc, Mason Shrine. Club, Scarlet Mask, Strollers. Student Senate, Sundial. Frcshn Tennis Team JULIEN, DAVID V . Cor„r„f,„-, B.S, Delta Tau Delta. Frat. Affairs. Fresh. Frat. Coun,. Men ' s Glee Club. Sailing Club KAPLAN, GILBERT H, University hieignts KAUFFMAN, DORA L. Colun,l,„s RctailinK Club. Pleiades Council KEIGHTLEY, WALLY W. Il„mm.„ul ;,„ , Delta Sisma Pi. Beta Alpha Psl KELBLE, DEAN R, KLEVAY, WALTER S. n,.,v „r„ B.S. Kappa Sigma. Ohio Staters I Class Cab., Spartans, Varsity Assn., Varsity Football KRAL, JOHN D. Ch-vrlunA B.S, Lambda Chi Alpha. Command Squadron. Newman Club. Pledge Trainers, YMCA LAMB, WILLIAM E. Roserille KERR, JOSEPHINE A. Kappa Phi. Links. Uni, KLOSEK, EDMOND E. Foirpoirit B.S. Advance, of Mng. KOONTZ, CHARLES W. ColumUis and Squadron. OSPA. Prop KOSTER, LYNNE M. BrooWyn. N. V. Kappa Delta. Newman Club. St, Hilda ' s Hall. Union Acti KRANTZ, ALAN J. Lodi B,S. KRAUSE, WALTER R. C„lun,l,„s B.S. Siema Pi (Secretary). Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer). Channing Foundation (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Law Club, Forensic Soc. Westminster Foundation LANDIS, HELEN B. Columin,, LACEY, C. PERRY Dovlon Pershing Rifles (Finar Major) 269 LeFEBVRE, GEORGE A. Columl,„s LEONARD, ROBERT J. ■;„ ,., „ LESTER, EARL J. S,,M, „sl,V LIVEZEY, M. JANE LEWIS, WILLIAM E. Phi K, Cn I ' M (I ' l (President). Ohio Un Stater ' i 1. Red Board (Vice President), Ohio (Secretary). Senior Senator. Homecomins Committee, Mav Week Committee. Campus Chest WW. Block O Committee. Council of Frat. Prcs., COMO. Frat Mi;rs. Fresh. Frat. Cou Student Court Activities. Grci O-ientnlinn Wc. Hopper. Mnkio :sh. Act, .Toastmasters. LOWRY, CARROLL F. LOWRY, JAMES R. Ma„s(wl,l Ciii ' Phi. Alpha Kappa P i. Boot a Saddle. Comm. Coll. Coun., Delta Sicma Rho. Forensic Soc. Marketing Club, Sundial. Varsity Debate. LUDWIG, JOANNE M. Chilliclh,. MADDOCK, PAMELA Idyrin B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha (Preside Dram. Soc. Untern, Sil OSPA, Phi Chi Theta, I Activities, Strollers. Uni Chorus. Women ' s Panhel Secretarial Club MAMULA, DOROTHY J. ,As , on, B.S. Boot and Saddle. Newman Sailing Club MANN, RONALD C. MANNING, DONALD E. Cof.„M .„. Soc. Ncwm.in Club MARCONNET, LOIS A. n s Alumnae Scholarship House (President). Phi Chi Theta (Secretary). Alpha Lambda Dcha MAROWITZ, HOWARD W,irr,„ B.S. Phi Siema Deha. Makio (Editor). Sophomore Baseball Manager. Alpha Delta Siema. Bucket and Dipper. Comm. Coll. Coun.. Hillel Found.. Mu Beta Chi. Press Club MASON, RONALD W. ■ .anesrille MATHLESS, PHYLLIS 1 MATTIS. TiNA Sigma Epsilon Delta (President. Vic President). Secretarial Club. University Chorus McClelland, mary l. ri,„ f,iv B.S Alpha Xi Deha. Retailing Club McCRAY, ROBERT D. Doha Sigma Pi (Secretary). Argonauts (Treasurer). Arnold Aii S,H- . ( ' (IMC !, YMCA McFARLAND, JOHN T. Columhus i 270 COMMERCE SENIORS McGLONE, ROBERT R. rovl.nnmth Smma Thcta Epsilon StrolU-rs, Wesley Found. (President), YWCA MECKLER, AVERY M. Clrrrlaml I l.iM. MERRILL, CHARTER B. CuUanbu!. B.S. Alpha Tau Omega. Insurance Soc. (Secretary). Alpha Kappa Psi (Vice President), Pistol Club (Treasurer), DcMohy MICHAEL, ROBERT E. Lo„. . ,.i( e MIDLICK, RALPH L. MILBERY, JACK E. Cuhunhu. MILLER, LILA J. Vor,r„lfc US. Phi Mu (Treasurer) Columlm MITCHELL, EARNEST E. Columius Delta Siqma Pi, Comm. Coll. Coi (Vice President), Insurance Soc, OSPA. Strollers MITCHELL, JAMES C. C ' o(uM,fM,S B,S. Arnold Air Soc. MIZER, THOMAS J. LahewooA B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. Men ' s Glee (President, Vice President), Cr. Country Club, Phi Mu Alpha MOHR, PATRICIA A, Alpha Chi OmcRa, Links (Vic President), Makio, Silhouettes, Chi Theta, Pomerene Bo.ird MORSE, WILLIAM M. MOYER, ROBERT F, Z.HMMilf,. MULFELD, FREDERICK H. Forest Hills, N. Y. Pershing Rifles, Civitas, Forci Comm, Club, Hillel Found., Intcrnation.il Relations Club MURDOCK, LOUIS J. CiiKi.irmli Phi K.ipp.i, Arnold Air Soc, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Newman Club, Pledec Trainers, Stadium Club, Varsity -O MURPHY, MARY E. ' i ,nJM,,lo,. Zcta Tau Alpha (Secretary), Golf Club, Mcxic.hio, YWCA MURSTEIN, RITA J. Piqua Delta Phi Epsilon (Vice President), Fresh. Act. Coun.. Gamma Alpha C (Treasurer). Hillel Found.. Hillel Players. Silhouettes, Orchcsis, Spartar Sundial, Stud. Council for Rel. Affaii Women ' s Panhellenic Assn., Universi Players, Lantern MYER, ROSEMARY C. .s;,ajysi,;,. B.S. Kapna Delta. Brownine Dram. Soc. Golf Club. Lutheran Students Assn.. Silhouettes. Strollers. YWCA MYERS, RONALD R. Club (President), NEAGO, STEVE E. Canton Theta Chi, Real Estate Club, Cheerleader. Gymnastics, COMO, Sailing Club, Strollers, Varsity Assn.. YMCA km: McOlone M. M. r Me Ml Mu rnll chcll. J. rphv Michael Mi:er Murstein MiJlick Ming Mulfcld Ml Mu chcU. £. rdock Mohi Myer 271 COMMERCE SENIORS NEHER, MARLESE A. NOLAN, ALLEN L. Columbiana NOLLENBERGER, HOWARD A. Perryshurg Delta Chi. Arnold Air Soc, Command Squadron, Frat, Mcrs. Assn., Spanish Club. Sirabbard and Blade. YMCA NORLING, RICHARD E. Warr .ri B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Anchor and Chain (Treasurer), Military Ba Comm. (Treasurer. Secretary). Fresh. Act. C.Min.. Mak.o. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon. OSPA. Student Senate Scabbard and Blade, Sundial OATES, EDWARD J. Upper SamtusLy B.S. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sii O ' BRIEN, CHARLES A. Hilharch O ' LEARY, DANIEL G. Columius OSBORNE, DAVID B. hCa,mcLr,llc PALMER, SHIRLEY A. Hubbard ChiOmeca (Treasurer). Am. Red Cross. Archery Club. BrowninR Dram. Soc. Sailing Club. Strollers. VIC. YWCA PATTON, LOUIS E. Hubbard Delta Chi (President). Varsity Football. Arnold Air Soc. Count of Frat Pres., Fresh. Act. Coun. Jass Forum. OSPA, YMCA PETRICK, CHARLES D. Clevelar d Delta Sisma Pi (President), Beta Alpha Psi (Treasurer), Scabbard Blade. Cadet Honor Committee (Chairman), Cadet Honor Soc, Military Council, YMCA PHILLIPS, JOHN W. l.,h,L: Ma Real Estate Club PAPPAS, JOY Sigma Epsilun Delta (President, Treasurer (Secretary). Retailing Club PHILLIPS, WILL Delroil. Mich. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi POHLMAN, NANCY A. Activities Band. Frcjh. Act.. Silhouellu, Strollers, Wutminsler Found. POST, DONALD E. Cresllme POTTER, DAVID W. ' ,.|(sf,or ,, W, a. Am, Inst. Chem. Enfirs.. DcMoIay PRINCE, MARVIN W,s( .Wu- Vor .. . V. Hillcl Players Hill.-I Foundal PYLE, THAYER A. hast Liverpool B.S. Kappa Delta Rho RANKIN, ROBERT C. CohnJ.u. RASOR, WILLIAM A. ' a. .su.ori; Theia Chi (Secretary). Fresh. Act. Coun.. Indust. Man. Club. Men ' s Glc Club. Nat ' I. Defense Trans ' p. Assn.. OSPA. Scabbard and Blade f ii Nnllenlurc ' r N,.ih,iu 1 III, . iVHrien OLeary Pappas l itton I ' etnck Phillips. J. Phillips. W Prince Pyle Rankin Rasor 272 1 RAY, THOMAS E. REICHEL, RICHARD G. IassiUnn Alpha Tau Omega, Arnold Air Sc Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Prc-Law Club. Scabbard and Blade, Frat. Mgrs. RICE, CLYDE L. UnionviUe Ce.iler Beta Alpha Psi (Secretary) RIDENOUR, JOEL Columln.s READ, GEORGE P, Lakewooa B.S. Phi Kappa Sigma, Soc Man. READING, HERBERT E. Cnyahogn Falls Kappa S.gma. Marketing Club (President. Vice President). Cru for Cancer (Chairman), Spartans. OSPA REED, JOYCE E. Coh,mh„s Makio, Silhouettes. RESNICK, MARVIN BrooHvn, N. Y. Pi. Basketball Manager ROBERTS, JAMES 0. Columbus Beta Theta Pi (Vice President). Sphinx (President). Junior Class President. Block O (Director). May Week Committee. Homecoming Committee, Greek Wee Committee. Golddigeer ' s Court. Ohi. Union Board of Overseers. Student Frontliners. Am. Red Cross. Comm. Coll. Coun.. COMO. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Ohio Stater ' s. Inc. OSPA. Ohio Union Board. Student Senate. Toast ROCK, ALVIN G. Cleveland Heights B.S. Phi Sioma Delta ROGERS, LOUIS J. Cleveland MkMm ROLLER, HENRY S. Findlay B.S.. B.A. Sigma Chi, Spartans, YMCA. Marketing Club. Alpha Alpha Alpha (Founding President). Am. Red Cros ROSEN, MARVIN Columbus Scabbard and Blade ROSS, ARALEE Columbus Kappa Delta. Browning. Dram. S Links. Retailing Club. YWCA ROTHENBERG, ALBERT Cleveland Heights PhiEpsilon Pi. Frat. Affairs. Hillel Found., Indust. Man. Club. Jazz Forum. OSPA. B.M.O.C. ROTHSCHILD, GERALD H. Cleveland Heights Phi ' Sigma Delta. Makio (Business Manager). Comm. Coll. Coun. (President). Beta Alpha Psi. Sphii Student Senate. Press Club ROWE, PATRICIA E. Chillirothe RUSS, DARRELL B. Oak Hills B.S. Indu riuh RUTHENBERG, ROBERT R. Cleveland B.S. Phi Kappa Tau. Scarlet Key (Treasurer). Varsity Football Tea (Manager) Varsity Wrestling Tea (Manager) Buckeye Club. Rifle Tea (Navy). Student Senate. Varsitv l A. n.. YMCA RUTHERFORD, JOHN M. Columbus B.S. Chi Phi. OSPA (President). Co- Chairman May Week Committee. Alpha Kappa Psi. Arts Coll. Coun Comm. Coll. Coun.. InterFrat. Co La Crosse Club. Sailing Club 273 RYAN, GEORGE E. Co(,,mL s SANGALIS, DEAN T. East Clu,,u, . Iml. Kapp.1 Delta Rho, Varsity - ' O- As, (Vice President). Sinma Epsilon PI (Treasurer). Stadium Club (Trcasurci OSPA YMCA SCHAEFER, RICHARD .%r.d..sly SCHIFF, JEROME S. Zeta Beta Tau. Freshman Basketball Team. Varsity Tennis Team. Hillel Found.. Varsitv O Assn. SCHOLL, NEIL D. r ,iHicoif, . B.S. Karri Delta Rho. Alpha Phi Omeea SCHULTZ, ELLIOTT J. L ' .M.rrsily lUiyhh B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi Rclailins Club. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Comm. Coll. Coun.. Pledge Trainers, SCHWARTZ, FRED SCHWIER, GEORGE R. Mansfield Christian Sci, n..- Ore Dcha Sisma Pi SHACKELFORD, GEORGE S. SHAW. MELVILLE J. (;r....n|,..M SHILAN, ARTHUR B. ; ' .i,„.s,., ,. Anchor and Chain. Civilas. COMO. Naval R OTIC Drill Platoon. Scabbard and Blade SILSBY, JUNE E. (Vuinriri • i s SANDS, RICHARD E. Canton SAMPSEL, DARWIN .S(,r (l,y SARKESIAN, ALICE M. ; „rl|,.r, , (• Brovvnini: Dr.mi. ,S„c,. International Relations Club. Makio. St. Hilda ' s Hall. Strollers SAUNDERS, ROGER A. ■;a,sl C ,T,. „„. B,S. Beta Alpha Psi SCHAFFER, JAMES R. act.p ir. l SCHIEBEL, DAVID 7„ ,.,l„ B.S. Zeta Beta Ta Chi (Vic (Treasurer). Mu Beta : President). Hillel Players Manager), Scabbard and SIIVERBLATT, NANCY L. B S. Hillel Found . Hillel Players SINGER, EDWIN Z. C7.r,(.... (.■,i, .l, B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi (President), Council of Frat, Pres.. Frat. Affairs. Hillel Found. 274 1 COMMERCE SENIORS SMITH, WALTER M. 11,1,, Alpli,. I ' -i SMITH, WASSON J. ' ,.,! (7iMl,.,. SNOOR, ROBERT P. Limbda Chi Alpha, DcMolay, Indusl Man. Club, Insurance Soc, Labor R.-l,itions Club. Sue. for Adanvc. of Mng., YMCA SPENCE, JOHN C. Columb.ts Phi ' Delta Theta (President). Eeta Gamma Sigma (President), Ohio Uni Board of Overseers (Vice President), Phi Eta Siema (President), Bucket a Dipper, Comm. Coll. Coun., Counc of Frat. Pres., COMO, Frat. Affai Ohio Staters Inc., Romcphos, Sphil Student Senate, Toastmasters SPERO, SHERWIN L Co ..mfc.,s SPITZLER, HENRY R, Fhi Kappa Tau, Activities Band. B.ind Club, Beta Alpha Psi SPRINGER, RONALD E, ( ' n l„„ ,n.s Arnold Air Soc. Indust, Man. Club, Prop and Wine, Soc. (or Advance, of Mne. STINEMETZ, PAULINE J. A o„„l Vernon B.S. Kappa Phi, Pleiades , Treasurer) STRAPP, JAMES F, Cuhuuhus B.S. Phi Kappa STROBEL, ROBERT A. C.lumhu. TAKACH, RICHARD T. Cle„eU,„d Phi ' Mu Delta; Coll. Acad, of TALBOTT, A. PAUL B.S. Siema Pi, OSPA, Stroll,; Sundial. YMCA TALBOTT, RUTH S. W ' arr,.,, B S. G.imma Phi Rcli TALPAS, DANIEL R. Loroi,, PhlMu Delta. Insurance So TATA, ANTHONY D. i „r..n TAYLOR, CHARLES L. W ' eslorviUe Alpha Phi Omega TAYLOR, JACK G. Ahr Si ' ema Chi (Vice President). Bucket and Dipper (President), Varsity O (Vice President), Ohio Stater ' s, Inc. (Vice President). Alpha Kappa Psi. Anchor and Chain, COMO, Fresh. Frat, Coun,, Junior Class C;abinet. Marketing Club. Romophos. Sphinx. Strollers. YMCA TAYLOR, ROBERT A. Cofu,„(,„.s THOMAS, CECIL B. S,,u,h Clu,rlcsUm B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fresh, Basketball, Fresh. Baseball. Arnold Air Soc, Command Squadron, Marketing Club, Prop and Wing, Roger Williams Club Scarlet Mask. University Chorus. THOMAS, JOSEPH T. PolanA Delta Tau Delta. La Crosse Club, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Sundial, University Choru THOMPSON, JOANNA M. Columhu, Smith, Wasson Strapp Taylor, C, Snonr Strobel Taylor, I. Spence Takach Taylor, R. 275 Spcro Talbot Thoma , P. s, C. Sp,t:le Talbot Thoma , R. s, J. Springe Talpas Thomp COMMERCE SENIORS TRAINER, MARGUERITE A. CoU.mh„s Delta Delta Delta, Sailins Club (Secretary. Treasurer). Silhouettes VANCE, ALICE J. Co ,„„(,„s WATSON, GERALD E. CoUmhn, B.S. Arnold Air Soc. Cadet Honor Soc DeMoIay. Jazz Forum, Ohio State Flying Farmers, Prop and Wing, YMCA WEISS, KATHERINE D, C.lumhu, TRENWITH, DONALD A. Cof„n,(,„s TRIFFON, ERNEST A. Co um(,„s PhiKappa Psi. Strollers Prc-Law Club VANDEMARK, DANIEL C. Cofumfcus SiRma Alpha Epsilon VERWOHLT, HOWARD W. WAY, JACK P. Colnmbus Theta Chi. Boot and Saddle, Con Squadron YMCA WERTZ, CHARLES R. Oaylon Delta Upsilon (Vice President), Sundial. Prc-Law Club. Fresh. Fra Coun., Golf Colub. Pledge Trait Sailing Club, Strollers. Student Senate TUTTLE, EDGAR E. 1. n .irs,.i ,. B.S. COMO PreL.nv Club, Stadium Club, VIRDEN, WILLIAM W. WEINSTEIN, JUDITH WHARTON, RICHARD E. Coshocton Sigma Delta Tau. Links, Hillcl Found. B.S. UNGAR, JANET WATERS, LOIS R. (■„ ,„ri ..,s Markiling Club, Plci.idcs, WSGA WEISENT, WILLIAM A. Canfield Newman Club, Soc. (or Advance, of WHITE, CHARLES E. „,„|,.ln.t. (•„„„ Trainer Trcnwith Itillon Van Dc Mark Verwohlt Virden Wcinstein Wcisent Weiss 276 WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS L. CleveUd Kappa Alpha Psi. Insurance Varsity ■ ' O Assn. WILLIAMS, ROGER E. Columbu Phi Kappa Psi. Scabbard and Blade (Captain) Alpha Kappa Psi. Military WISE, MARILEE Bells. Tenn. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vic Hillel Found. YEAZEL, RUSSELL E. ZIMMER, WILLIAM H. Gernmntown 0„d,i,i„(i Chi ' Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi. A Air Soc. Command Squadron mold OSPA B.S. Beta Thcta Pi. Fresh. Activities Council (Treasurer), Varsity Baseball. Varsity O Assn. ZIMMERMAN, DONALD E. ZASLAVSKY, HARRY L. Union Cily. N. J. Phi Siama Delta. Freshman a Basketball. Hillcl Foundation. nd J. V. Makio liucyrus B.S. Rifle Club (Vice President). Rifle Team. Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask. Varsity O Assn. ZUCKER, J. STANLEY Marion B.S. Phi Sigma Delta. Strollers Board of Control, OSPA (Vice President), Makio (Sophomore Business Mgr.). Scarlet Mask. French Club. Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Pledge Trainers. Student Senate, Sundial, University Players ZEITHAML, DONALD P. Clmgrin falh B.S. Lamhda Chi Alpha. Anchor Chain. Scabbard and Blade and COMMERCE COLLEGE COUNCIL Acting as the governing body for the Commerce College, the Commerce College Council per- forms an important service for the University, The council strives to promote closer relations between the faculty and students, and to advance the in- terests and welfare of its students. The major purpose of the Council is to supple- ment the program of the Commerce College. Sug- gestions are made by the students to the council which, in turn, confers with the administration in regard to those suggestions which it feels are valid. Each cjuarter the Council provides workers to help the office staff in scheduling. At its an- nual banquet during the Spring Quarter, the out- standing man and woman graduating from the College of Commerce is honored by the Council, , ROW: Millisor, Bolon, Borsch. ! 3lin. Rutherford, Kaplan, Lowrv. Long. ROW ONE: Lashley. Judy. Rothschild, Scheingold. Segel, Alexander. 1 firee-(olcI objectives characterize the oldest and largest professional commerce fraternity. Al- pha Kappa Psi. These to foster scientific researcr in the fields of commerce, accounting, and fin- ance; to educate the public to appreciate and de- mand higher ideals in these fields; and to pro- mote courses leading to degrees in business ad- ministration. To become a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. a person must be a sophomore in the College of Commerce and possess a cumula- tive point-hour ratio of 2.5 or better. Mu chapter of Ohio State was established in 1Q15 but was in-active during the war. Since being re-activated in 1946, it has grown steadily in size and in campus recognition up to the pre- sent time. An extensive program was maintained during the year by the fraternity to accomplish its aims. The dinner meetings held every other week fea- tured outstanding speakers in various fields of business. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi presents the outstanding senior in the College of Com- merce with a gold re ognition key. ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Ki,l,.,r,l B,ms lorf. Preside,,! ( hnrler li .Merrill. ' i e PresiJe,,! Winston LncierwinKl. Secretarv Waller Krause. Tr. RoLert Bnrtels, Secrelnr ' -Trensurer: Nanc - i . Gerlinrl. ( ' Boolli, Vice President; John C. Spence. eree Conn, i I Kenrrsentnlive: Rirl ,ir l I.. TOP ROW: Duffy, Parr. Post, Karl, Koppcs, Miller. Mau Van Schoik. Scott, Millisor, Bolon, Bargmann. Deihel, Spires, Noble. Bernsdorf. Merrill, Hutch FACULTY Paul Brown David Bns.eil GRADUATE STUDENTS Clillord James James . lhearn Paul Con,. Marx in Hoffman Robert Baeder Robert Dillon Buryvell Jackson Robert Ban- Donald Hildebrandt Kenneth Lambert Dillard Bird luhn llnagland Donald Reid Edward Bowman UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Warren Iroutn.a. Stephen .Antalis Charles Gale Leopold Schacline Dorsev Arnold Nancy Gerhart William Serraino Raymond Best Jo Anne Green Uwrence Sheets Stanley Bolt Robert Hanak ernon Sherwood Robert Booher Bruce Hathaway Gerald Shultz Richard Booth John Hentz Lewis Sims Dwight Brown Roy Hibler Jan.es Smith Margaret Chapma a Suzanne Katz Charles Spalding James Chapman John Kessler John Spence Carl Character Edwin Lackens Robert Swartz Lloyd Clark William La Place Myron Teillebauii James Cook Earl Mayer Richard Tilton Robert Diriiit Eugene McChitock Charles Turley Harry Dodge William Mills William Wayma Joseph Elmbinger Wilford Murphy William White Ronald Foster Frank Poland Robert Williams Robert Frix William Renwick Ralph Rierer George Wood BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is tne national Commerce honorary societ % whose membership consists of commerce students with high academic standing. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomphshment in the field of business studies among students and graduates of collegiate schools of business; to pro- mote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business; and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Founded in 1913. the society now has chapters in more than 50 colleges and universities through- out the country. It is the only honor society recog- nized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Members are elected from the upper 10 per cent of the Senior Class and from the upper three per cent of the Junior Class. Election of Seniors is held each quarter. Juniors, however, are con- sidered only in the Spring Quarter, when the in- itiation ceremonies are accompanied by a banquet, which is the primary function of Beta Chapter of The Ohio State University during the year. 279 ADVERTISING FRATERNITIES ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Last year s parade of events for Alpha Delta Sigma was headed by the Ohio State Adver- tising and Sales Promotion Conference whicfi was co-sponsored with the College of Commerce. The conference discussed important retail, news- paper, magazine, radio, and television advertis- ing. Field trips were, also, taken to television stations to get a close look at the advances and problems of television today. The major part of the fraternity s program was centered on its meetings: to which prominent members of the advertising profession were in- vited to discuss the problems in that field. The initiation banquets were the leading social events of the vear. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi. the only national adver- tising sorority for women, is fully affiliated with the Advertising Federation of America. Its pur- pose is to bring together women students of ad- vertising so that they may have greater oppor- tunities for extra-curricular training and activities. Its membership includes students from five fields — commerce, journalism, nne arts, home eco- nomics, and radio speech. Outstanding among the activities of Chi chapter during the past year was the Ohio State Advertising and Sales Promotion Conference, co-sponsored with the College of Commerce and Alpha Delta Sigma. . lso, an advertising clinic was licid willi the Coliniibus Advertising Club. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CLUB TUP ROW: Rulun, 0.ilman, Good- h.irt. Ashworth, Mcttlcr, Hartman, de H.i.n . Laubach. Shields. ROW ONE: Mapcs, Carver. Cnrcy, Cape. Healey, Chambcrjian, Warner. Jameson, Poe. TOP ROW: Richmond. Casscl. Cape, Hubler. Devoe. Klo ek. Hartman. Blairc. ROW ONE: Harsh. Mclnlyrt. C .hambcrjian, Corey, HcaUy, Pryne, Wcisent, Bclote, Biucr. TOP ROW: Kerr. Enslen, Knighr. Rich, Hartman. Torrance. Elder. Hopper, Shipley, ROW ONE: Simmel. Magee, Wood. Knowlcs, Pfahl. Seeds. Grove, Beck, Murstein. MANAGEMENT CLUBS INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CLUB Not oiiK is tlic 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 vas formed in 1023 by Professor Ralpfi C. Davis and the students of industrial management. The desire of the organ- ization is to bring the students of industrial management together in order to further their Knowledge of sound techniques. In carrying out this purpose, the club has un- dertaken the policy of bringing outstanding men of industry to the campus. These men supplement the student s classroom training. The club s fu- ture program will be held jointly with SAM. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Through its collegiate and civic chapters, the Socieb, ' for Advancement of Management is ideally set up to accomplish its purpose. It strives to bring about better understanding of the mutual interests of government, management, labor, and the public through improved management. This past year ' s outstanding event was a ban- ciuet, during the Fall Quarter, held in conjunc- tion with the Columbus Chapter of the SAM and the Industrial Management Club of Ohio State University. Dr. George Lobengier, Super- visor of Professional Employment of the West- inghouse Electric Corporation, was the guest speaker for the occasion. 281 BETA ALPHA PSI SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Dinner Meetings in the Ohio Union proved to he holli tasty and educational for Beta Alpha Psi. Such speakers as Joseph 1 . Ferguson, the State Auditor; Leo D. Stone and Joseph Connors of the State Tax Department enlightened these bud- ding accountants on various topics pertaining to the accounting field. Omicron chapter of The Ohio State University is the largest of the thirty active chapters of the national accounting fraternity and was installed in 1929. Lambda Alpha Sigma, the v omen s profes- sional honorary accounting fraternity, was ab- sorbed by Beta Alpha Psi this year and several alumnae were initiated at the Fall Banquet. Sigma Alpha Sigma is dedicated to the prin- ciples of promoting good fellowship, fostering high professional standards, and increasing the general appreciation of the need and value of social work. Qualifications for membership are that a student be at least a Sophomore in the School of Social Administration and have a 2.75 point hour. Founded in 192-4, Sigma Alpha Sigma ful- filled the long-standing need for an organization outside the regular functions of the School of Social Administration. Highlighting Sigma Alpha Sigma s year were a joint banquet with the Haggerty Society, the graduate society in Social . dministration, and the formal initiation banquet. I ' SI TOP ROW: Burnham. Yamada. Rorjcrs, Oac«, Hcrlicr. Hillingcr. Al- Kincsc, FirtiK. ROW TWO: Domii!.-in, Birnsdorf. Hcrb.rt. Spilzkr. Noble. Hutchni.n. D.ivvcll. Winold. ROW ONE: Encksun. Burr. Rice. Volpc. I)Kl r.ion. M.i.rkcr. P.trick. SICMA . LI ' HA SHIMA TOP ROW: Fricdland. Davis, Taylor, Wise. Cook, Zubcr. ROW ONE: M:mr. Papa, Wren. Orr. Jacobs. m - , iCr ' w. I iiiiiii ADELSTEIN, MARGIE E. Shaker llciqhis B.S. Hill. I FounJ,, SiuuImI ALDRICH, PHYLLIS L. Sandn.hv Children ' s Litcra.urc Club ,Tr. Alpha Lambda Delia. Alumna, Scholar. H.Hisf. Pros. Act.. PI APOSTLE, NICHOLAS K.nl„„ U.S. Phi Mu Alpha (President), President Junior Class (School of Music). Marching Band Manager Band Club Concert Band. Jazz Forum. K.inpa Kappa Psi, Marchinu Band. Prof. Interfrat. Council. Symphonic Band. Symphonic Orchestra. University Symphony ARMSTRONG, RICHARD W. B.S. Phi Kappa Sicma. Roy;er William Club. Cadet Honor Soc. Military Amateur Radio Club. PIcdee Train QuadranRle Jesters. Scabbard and Blade. ASHLEY, HAROLD V. Snicm APPLEGATE. SHIRLEY {:o .„„(,„s BAILEY, MARY E. ( ,h,ml,„ B.S. Chi Omega. Brownine Dram. Soc. (President). Dramatics Board. Home Econ. Club. Silhouettes. OSPA. University Chorus. University Symphony. Women ' s Panhell. Assn. BALL, GLORIA M. B.FA. Delta Sigma Theta. Fresh. Panhellei Makio BANKES, CARLETON H. McConnehville B.S. Scabbard and Blade (Treasurer). Epsilon Phi Tau (Vice President). Kappa Phi Kappa BARNES, LORENE BARNHART, DORIS L. ColumU,.s Ass ' n for Child. Ed.. Boot and Saddle. Children ' s Lit. Club. YWCA. Youns Democratic Club BARONE, CONSTANCE E. BS. Chi OmcBa. University House (President). International House Embassy Club. International Relation Club. Zcta Phi Eta. University Hous Assem. BARON, JOHN T. AM.In.h, B.S. Newman Club. Rochdale Coop., Inc (Secretary) Bachm.in ' Bankes Baron Brnd.r BAUMAN, MARJORIE L. r nra .iliT AULD, DIANN Co(..mfcus B S Spmi-h riiih B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice Prcsidt ' BEEGLE, CHARLES W. (;„ ,..„ 11 1 A BACHMAN, JOHN N. Coh,mhus BELL, JEANETTE L. B.S. Masonic Club ( ofiiiii ms B S. Alpha Xi Delta. Spanish Club. Strollers, YWCA BENDER, RITA E. BAGGETT, SARAL Daylori BS. University Players N. (•o u,„J.„s B S. Delta Phi Enpsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Hillel Found., Hiilel Players, Strollers, University Players, WOSU 284 EDUCATION SENIORS BERARDI, DANIEL A. (Vrrh.ml H.-H,l,l. BOWLING, MAXINE Alpha Chi On University Hoi BRYSON, MARY A. Xe.iiu Maclc Hall. Assn. for Child Ed.. Farn Bur. Youth Council. Four-H Club Intir-Varsity Christian Fcl.. Pleiades CAMPBELL, BETTY L. BILLIG, MICHAEL „„.„ica. .V. BLOOR, DONALD E. Chi Phi. Varsity ' O (Secretary), Student Senate, Phys. Ed. Assn., Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Varsity Wrcstlina BODEN, THELMA L. B FA. BOYCE, RALPH E. Coh.mbus BOERGER, WILLARD .N arvs.i lf BOWER, CLARENCE W. Columbus O.S.U. Village Council CollcBians (Business Manaeer) BRASAEMLE, CHARLENE D. Copley Alpha Gamma Delta (President). Alpha Lambda Delta, Silhouettes. Strollers. VIC. Women ' s Panhell. Assn., YWCA BROWN, LOIS J. Bristo(i-i«e Kappa Phi. Wesley Foundation (Secretary). Assn. for Child. Ed. BROWN, VALERIE J. ColumUu. Alnha Xi Delt? WSGA (President) Chimes (Vice President), Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice President), Cofle( Bags. Silhouettes, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Soph. Class Cab., Student Senate, VIC, YWCA, Coun. of St Aff,. Pub. Board BUCHANAN, RACHEL (-o .,m „.s Kappa Alpha Thcta (Treasurer and President). Am. Red Cross. Pi Lambda Thota. WSGA. YWCA BURGGRAF, HELEN C. Alpha Kappa Delta. Assn. for Child. BURNS, PATRICIA M. Columbus CALDERWOOD, BARBARA J. Dtiylon Kappa Delta, Spanish Club. WSGA CATRON, JOHN M. Cindntxili Kappa ' Phi Kapp;i. Rni;. , Wi Club CECIL, PHYLLIS M. Lebanon Assn. for Child. Ed.. Festival Cho CHAMBERS, JOAN E, Columbus B.F.A. Pi Beta Phi. Pomcrene Council, Boot and Saddle (Vice President) , Fo and Mask. Women ' s Sport Clubs Coun. Mexieohio, Rifle Club CHAMBERS, N. JOANN Zeta Tau Alpha. Brovvmna Dn Soc, Home Econ. Club. Univ. Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club EDUCATION SENIORS I CHANDLER, DONALD G. FaisI Ijrerpool CONOVER, VIRGINIA L. Columbus COURTAD, MARGARET L. Caroy DeGROOT, JACQUELINE Columbus CHICKERELLA, VINCENT J. orhriU,- CHRISTOFF, CHRIS R. T,. ,., o B FA. Civitas (Vice President). Delta Phi Delta (President) Phalanx (President),. Scarlet Mask. YMC;A COLDIRON, JUNE P. COLOMBO, ROSEMARIE Pleiades. French Cliih (President). International Affairs Assemhiv. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades Mexicohio, Spanish Club. VIC. YW ' CA CORBIN, ROSEMARY Columbus CORRIGAN, OW EN J. Luk-u-ouJ Pi Kappa Alpha. Am. Red Cross. French Club. Newman Club. Scarlet Mask. .Stadium Glee Club. Strollers. University Chorus. University Players COSTEA, ALEXANDER B. B.S. Phi Kappa (Secretary). Assn. for Child. Ed.. OSPA COTTERMAN, HARLEN E. ,-wurL B FA CRAFT, MARILYN J. Lima Alpha Delta Pi. Women ' s Glee Club (President). Pi Lambda Theta (Corresponding Secretary). Alpha Lambda Delta DARLING, CAROL V. DAVIS, F. lONE Columbus B.S. Alpha Chi Omcca, Assn. for Child Ed.. Browning Dram. Soc, Children ' s Lit. Club. Ed. Coll. Council. Fresh. Panhclknic. Golf Club. Links. VIC DAVIS, MARILYN G. Co .i...L.,.s B.S. Chi Omcsa DeVICTOR, MARGARET A. Co(,.mb„s Alpha Chi Omega. VIC (Vice President), Links (Secretary). Browning Dram. Soc. (Treasurer). Chimes. Coffee Bags. Silhouettes. Mirrors. Orchesis. Strollers. WSGA DICKE, JEAN A. firemen DiMEOLO, JAMES R. Coroo,.ol,.s. I ' o. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn.. Newman Club. Phys. Ed. Club DOLIN, DAVID A. Columbus DORSETT, LOUISE S. Columbus pi Lambda Thil.,. Siuni f DUNLAP, EDWARD M. DUNN, DIANA L. B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, I Soc. Delta Phi Delta Mirrors. Pledcc Train. Strollers. VIC Silhouettes ■s. Spartans EDSE, ILSEDORE M. Worl n-HlloM ELDER, ANN E. Colwnhu. B.F.A. Commercial Art Cluh, Ga EMMONS, CORALIE A. W„rl „„„l.,„ B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha (Vice President), Boot and Saddle (President and Vice President), Makio Staff (Soph. Editor), Foil and Mask. Fresh. Act., Silhouettes, Phys. Ed. Club Pledge Trainers Coun., Strollers, Student Activities, WSGA EMRICH, ALLEN H. Co(..... ,.,s ENDRES, ROBERT L. Varsity Football. Varsity O Asi ENSLEN, LORA L. ,slumih,n C. II. B.F.A. Alpha Delta Pi, Commercial Club, Delta Phi Delta, Gam Chi, SailiPK Cluh, YWCA ERIKSEN, CAROLYN J, FANNIN, TENNYSON E. SdoUwillr FENNER, PATRICIA A. Delta Gamma, N.wni.m Ckih, Club, Strollers. Children ' s Lit Tennis Club FITCH, MIRIAM A. Vesih,ke Zeta Tau Alpha (Vice President), Festival Chorus. Symphonic Choir. Music Educator ' s Nat. Conference. University ChOrus ERNSBERGER, MARVEL M. fivr,,,, FACER, CAROLYN M. MM„ry Assn. for Childhood EJ. (Treasure Children ' s Lit. Club, Links, Luthe Students Assn., YWCA FARABEE, GARY J. CoU.mln FENNER, DIANE K. Columbus Delta Delta Delta (President). Mirrors (Vice Chairman). Council of Sorority Presidents (Chairman), Junior Class Secretary, Freshman Act. Coun.. Jr. Class Cab.. Silhouettes. Soph. Class Cab., VIC. WSGA. YWCA FIELDNER, SUZANNE Kappa Alph.i Theta. Delta Phi Delta OSPA FIRESTONE, MARY E. Akron FOLLMER, MARILYN R, W,.sl.r,i( .. FOREHAND, PATRICIA A. Harrisonburg, a. Phi ' Mu. Assn. for Child. Ed. Children ' s Lit. Cluh 287 ■0 J FOUTY, LOIS P. CU.mius Foi. T. Gcffers Gl:ck FRETWELL, MARGARET F. .omens ' PanhcU. Assn.. m. Soc. Ed. Coll. Mgrs. Assn., Student FOX, RALPH TERRY B S Men ' s I ' hys. C;hib. Frcshn Baseball FOX, THELMA 0. JonnsUnvn B.S. Kappa Phi. Pleiades, Pic We..Iey Fo..nJ. ),.v rsl,Mrn FRY, L ANN •:,.;.r ,ia. K. FRYE, WILLIAM T. Columbus n.s. Alpha Epsilon Rho (Vic ' ..•niversity Playeia GEFFERS, MARIE H. GEIGER, MARILYN A. ) ,Vl0M B S, Delia Delta Delia GEORGE, MARYANNE D. GINTY, PATRICIA J. B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta. Assn. for Child Ed., Links. Newman Club. Strollers GLICK, CORKY S. Eucf.J Alpha Epsilon Rho, Dramatics Board. Hillel Found. (Vice President), Hillcl Players. Strollers. Univ. House Assn.. Univ. Prayers GOODRICH, JOANNE L. Jachson. Micfi. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha GOSSER, SUZANNE L GRATE, MARJORIE H. GRAY, ROBERT J. GRIFFITH, ALICE M. GUESS, JO A. Colli m fill 5 GUY, BARBARA A. Colu,„l.u. B.F.A. Pi Beta Phi (Secretary . Social Board (Chairman) HAMILTON, BARBARA R. HANS, JOAN T. ( ' o(„n,l,„s Sport Clilb C.ou WSGA, YWCA 288 EDUCATION SENIORS HARMAN, MARY L. Columlms Chi ' Omcfia. Delta Phi Dcha, Ga Alpha Chi. Silhouettes. Roser Williams Cluh, Strollers, VIC, WSGA. YWCA, Suiulial HARMEYER, LILA M. Genoa United Student Fellowship, Activities Band, Alpha Kappa Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Band Club. University Chorus. Union Activities HARMON, HELEN E. reta Phi Eta (President and Secretary). ' niversity Chorus, Wesley Found. WOSU HARRIS, DORIS M. Cof„n,( .,s HARRIS, FREDA J. Coh,mh„s B.S. Delta Gamma. Malcio. Silhouettes, Mirrors, Wesley Found., YWCA HARRIS, L. JACQUELINE FauWi. HAST, EUGENE E. Coh.mtms HAWK, JANET HEATON, JOAN E. )of .r. N. I B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. Symphonic Cho HEDRICK, MARY D. Greer, Bank W. ' a. , GLORIA M. Assn. for Child. Ed.. Freshman Counselor. Brownine Dram. Soc. Children ' s Lit. Club. Mak.o. Orche Strollers. WSGA. YWCA HERROLD, MRS. ROBERT (V, ,„.,(,.,. HILDRETH, ROE W. Conneautonle, Pa. Activities Band, Band Club Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn.. Phys. Ed. Club. Wesley Found. HILL, ALICE M. Clevelai d Heights B.S. Delta Delta Silhouettes. Deha Coffee Baes. s (President). Mirrors. Mortar Board. Pledee Trainers. Student Senate. WSGA. YWCA I President 1 HILL, ARDEN A. V ' asnington C. H. B.S. Deha Gamma (Sec Council Panhellen Strollers. Women-! Zeta Phi Eta (Vic Week. 1951. Cour House Presidents ctary). Ed. Coll. : Court. Spartan Panhell. Assn. HIRSCH, NANCY A. Alla, h,. {..,. HOPPER, DOROTHY JANE Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA (Sophomore Secretary), Embaassy Club (Secretary), Silhouettes. Mirrors. Sailing Club, Strollers, WSGA Board HOPPER, DOROTHY JOANN Cof -n(,(is B.S. Wesley Foundation (Vice President). Kappa Phi (Vice President), Forensi Soc. University Players HORNE, MARY A. ,s ,f„,, Alpha Xi Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Swan Club, University Chorus , LUCY E. B.S. Siema t WSGA Am. Red Cross. Assn. for Child. Ed. Children ' s Lit. Club. Pleiades. Symphonic Band. Wesley Found., YWCA HUTCHINS, ELEANOR R. . „„i,i, ,i B,S. Delta Zeta, Women ' s Recreation As; (President), Brownina Dram. Soc. (Vice President), Women ' s Phys. 1 Club (Vice President), Women ' s Hockey Club (President), Pledge Trainers, Women ' s Panhell. Assn. Women ' s Sports Clubs Coun. Harman Harmeyer Harmon Harris D. H,.r . . F H,,rris. L. Hast Hawk Heaton Hedrick Hendr ,1 Her old Hildreth Hill. A. M Hill. A. A. Hirsch Hopper D. Jane Hoppe r. D. Joann Hor Huston Hutchins 289 EDUCATION SENIORS HYDE, BARBARA E. Warren Phi ' Mu (Vice President). Strol (Secretary and Treasurer). OSPA. Women ' s Panhell. Assn.. YWCA JACKSON, ROGER D. Lncasrille JENNINGS, PAULA C. JEROME, RUTH M. e( erM„. Assn. for Child. Ed., Elisabeth riaekwell Society (President). Inter-Varsitv Chri,«tian Fel, JONES, JAMES G. C.lu.nl.ns JONES, JANIS M. Htmlinglon. W ' Delta Delta Delta JONES, KATHERINE M. Clereland Delta Sigma Theta (Secretary). Mack Hall (Secretary). Orchesis. Plei.ides. YWCA JONES, ROBERT A. (■o ,„„ m,s I.F.A. KAUFFMAN, ANJEAN Vrl„„u, vnine Dramatic Society. Uni ' KEFAUVER, LOUISE KENAN, NANCY A. Co ,„„l,„s Knppa K.-ipp:. Hrrmm:, KENNEDY, KENNETH W. ;-reti .ricit(ot..n KIEFFER, NANCY R. KINNAMAN, JAMES K. Commercial Art Club. Upsilon Pi Upsilon KLI CH, MANFRED P. C c-... a,i KLINE, MARILYN W. KNIGHT, ALICE M. Assn. for Child. Ed.. Browninc Dram. Soc. Children ' s Lit. Club. University KNIGHT, MARILYN L. c„(iiM,;„i. B.F.A. Commercial Art Club. Ga KNISLEY, E. JANE Coh.mhu. Delta Cimm... American Red Cross. Education Colleae Council. Assn. for Child. Ed.. C;hildren ' s Lit. Club. Links. Pi L.,mbd.i Theta. Strollers KOLP, RICHARD R. KRAGEL, OLGA oiintj5luirn UWF iChairman). Neil Hall C:ourl WSGA Board, Assn. for Child. Ed.. Phalanx, Pleiades. Pleiades Counci Strollers, United World Federalists, YWCA ' jO 39 ' yit Wi-i ' -hi ' 7l A LANG, NORMA J. 7„ ,., ,. ,Kl,nt). Psychol.. LANGFORD, ROBERT E. Akro,, LARCOMB, FRANCES M. lis. Alpha Clu tlmcBa (Rush Chairman). Assn. for Child. Ed., Ela Siema Phi (President. Vice President). Panhell. Court. Sailine Club, Symphonic Orchestra. YWCA LEDER, PHYLLIS M. B.S. Children ' s Literature Club (Treasurer). Alpha Lambda Delta. Alumnae Scholar. House, Fresh. Act.. Pleiades LENZ, JOANNE J. (;,.i,o„ B.S. United Student Fellowship. Assn. Child. Ed.. Farm Bur. Youth Coun Four-H Club. Pleiades. Student Council for Rcl Affairs, University Chorus. W.imens Glee Club LOVANO, JESSIE J. A i,.(,. Sh ' u,his B.S. Newman Club (Editor). Religious Chairman. Constitution Chairman). Makio (Art Editor). Delta Phi Delta Pi Lambda Theta, Council for Rehgious Affairs, Pen and Brush, University Relieious Council LOW, ANN C. ( .r Cilv for Child. Ed.. Kappa Phi r-H Club LUKENS, MARGARET A. • ■o ,., „ B.S. Alpha Phi, Wo Re Cluh United Nal American Red Cross. Assn. for C Ed.. Pomerenc Activities. Union Activities. Women ' s Glee Club. Women ' s Sport Clubs Coun. MAHONEY, JAMES I. Phi Kappa. Men : (President). Unio Interests Committ Phi Kappa, New MARBURGER, MORRIS J. Larcomb Martin May. M. McCrackc: Lukens Marold McClelland. M.G. McHugh MAROLD, JOHN G. MATTERN, PHYLLIS A. EasI Cleveland Tau Beta Sigma (President) Band. Band Club. Concert Lutheran Students Assn.. i Orchestra. Symphonic Bar Librarian. Sec. of Bands MAY, MARILYN .Wiii.. Alpha Delta Pi. Band Club. Concert Band. Mid-Mirrcrs. Tau Bci Siuma. University Chorus. Women Glee Club McClelland, margaret g. Col,.n,l,us B.S. Delta De Theta. YWCA Soc. Pi Lambda McCOY, MARY J. Mccracken, marilyn j. Zanesmlle Delta Delta Deha. Chimes. Fresh. Panhcllcnic. Silhouettes, Mirrors. VIC. WSGA. YWCA MARTIN, MARY E. Pi Lambda The MAY, DONNA A. ,As .,.i!l . McClelland, marilyn l. L ' liro B.S. Assn. for Child. Ed. 291 McHUGH, MARJORIE J. New Malamoras Delta Omicron. Symphonic Choii Women ' s Gler Club I Mcllvaine McNally Montcbello Neeley M 1C,, Mtllm.i Moses Newma McKi.s.ck Mitchel Murphy n. M. Newman. S. McLane Monasky Myers Neumcistcr MclLVAINE, MARY E. McLANE, JACK N. MITCHELL, JAMES F. ■■mr.fc)orl ( ' o ,„n .„s (■.. ms Kappa Kappa Gamma. YWCA. Orchesis, Student Council lor R Affairs, Westminster Found. Links. 1. B S. McNALLY, RITA A. US MONASKY, JOHN M. (isf (C.rixin McKEE, SIDNEY J. Sturgis, Ky. Cl.r.LnA H.l-.A. H S, B.F.A. Westminster Found. McKISSICK, CAROL L. Co.s ioi Ion B.S. MELLMAN, BEVERLY K. ( ' o(,„n ,., US, Delta Fhi hpsilon ( Treasurer Found.. University Chorus . Hlllel MONTEBELLO, ROBERT A. Su...fc..,..,i e B.S. Men ' s Physical Education Association (Vice President). Varsity Baseball Soccer Club. Varsity -O A.«sn. MOSES, MARGARET J. Clr?i ' elana Heigtils Phi Mu (Secretary), Orchesis (President). Assn. for Child. Ed. O.S.U. Christian Fellowship. Strollc YWCA MURPHY, DOLORES F. Delta Omicron (President). Sympho Choir (Secretary), University Cho MYERS. EDWIN P. United Student Fellowship (Trea NEELEY, WANDA M. i,„„.nl US. Kappa Phi (President). Dramatics Board (Secretary), Stud. Council fo Rel. Affairs (Secretary), Assn. (o Child. Ed.. Silhouettes, Pleiades, Wesley Found.. Wesley Players. YWCA NEUMAN, MYRNA R. ( ■„ ,,„■(,„ pi Beta Phi. BMOC. Maki. Club NEWMAN, SUZANNE A. ( imi B.S. Alpha Chi Omcija. Christian Science OrK. (Reader and Secretary). YWCA. Mortar Board (President), Alpha Lambda IXlla. Chimes, Stud. Council fur Rel. Affairs, Student Senate NEUMEISTER, JOANNE R. BS. Alpha Omicron Pi Hockey Club. Phys. Ed. Club (Women). PIciade Pleiades Coun., Swan Club. 292 EDUCATION SENIORS NORTON, GWENDOLYN J. Alpha Phi (Vice Prcsidcnr). Children ' s Lit. Club, Silhout Orchcsis, University Chorus. University Dance Group O ' BRIEN, CARROL M. International Relations Club Natl. Independent Stu. Assn., Newman Club, Pleiades, Phalanx. Strollers, W.SGA OLHOEFT, JOYCE M. PALLANTE, ROMEO D, Cleveland B S, Alpha Phi Delta. Phi Mu Alpha (Vice President). President of Ir. Class of School of Music, Band Club. Concert Band. Jazz Forum, Kappa Kappa Psi. Marchinc Band. Newman Club Choir. PALMITER, RICHARD P. Toledo Scioto Club (President), United Student Fellowship (President), An Ceram. See, Stud. Council for Re PARKS, GARNET R. l.eMc. W. a. Ofentangy CIub( President, Treasi Secretary), Inter Club Council (President, Secretary). Shover ' (Editor), Anchor and Chain Cc French Club. Phalanx, Scabbard Blade. Tall Doc, YMCA PATTERSON, DONALD E. Dayton PATZER, RICHARD E. Columh,,, B.F.A. Arnold Air Soc. Commercial An Club. Jaj: Forum PAVIN, JACK Camphell German Club (Vice President) PEARSON, ELEANOR J. .mrlion Cilv PEAT, DOUGLAS W. Cleuehmd I le,ghl. Am ' . Chem. Soc, Cadet Ho Scabbard and Blade PETERS, DELORES A. ( ' ,„„l,ri,;,„. Alpha Xi Dclt.i (President I. Rr PETERS, ROBERT L. Groveport PETTY, ELIZABETH A. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Lambda D. Chimes (Treasurer) Mirrors, Mo Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Studei Senate. VIC (President), WSGA Board, YWCA PILLOT, GENE M. Canton Activities Band, Band Club, Conce Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marchir Band. Phalanx. Symphonic Band m„  -% I --!- «fT C 3 PLAHUTA, FRANCIS P. NeiU Ohio Club (Proctor) PORTER, SIDNEY C, JR. F,asl Liverpool Sigiiia Nil. Epsilon Pi Tnu POSTON, SALLY L. Columbus B.S. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Brown ing Dram. Soc., Christian Science Org., Hillel Players, Pleiades, University Players, VIC POWELSON, MARY E. Zariesi ' iWe B.S. Kappa Kappa r;,Tmma POWELSON, SUSAN Zanesvdle B.S. Kappa Kappa Gammi PRICE, ANNE E. Colund.u. 293 EDUCATION SENIORS PRINGLE, DOROTHY c;.i (icoif.. RILEY, RICHARD C. Nora,alh Siama Phi Epsilon ROBERTS, DOROTHY L. PURPUS, ANNE A. Hilhboro B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman Club. Spartar Silhouettes. s. Strollers Alpha Lambda Delia. Pi Lambda Thela. Pleiades REASONER, CHARLES F. „„„l V,„,.,n H.S. Children Lit. Club (President). Episcopal Students Ora. Sailine Club. Scarlet Mask. Strollers. WOSU REID, FRANCIS J., Jr. RICE, CLARENCE L. ;,„;,.s,„i B.f.A. Arnold Air See. Commercial An Club, Military Ball C:,.mmiti,c iSrcrctarv) ROHRER, JEAN M. Kai-n„„ Alpha Xi Delia. Strollers. YWCA ROMANHOF, BETTY S. (o ,.,„ m B S. Hillcl Found.. University Chorus SALLEE, JACK H. Picfcerinaloti B.F.A. Ed. College Coun. (Vice President), Kappa Phi Kappa (Secretary), Ed. Faculty Plannins Committee (Student Representative), Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa SARPA, EMIL J. WiHiir,; B S. Alpha Kappa Lamb.la (Vice President). Kappa Phi Kappa (Secretary). Newman Club. Stadium Club University Chorus, Student Orientation Leader ROWE, DUANE F, o, , InduMiial An RUCH, BARBARA A. ;oi,., o SCHAFER, MARY E. C.U.mhu. SCHNACK, ELIZABETH M . l-alU Clmrcl,. „. B F A Ann Twecdalc House (President). C;ommercial An Club. Delta Phi Delta. Ed. (iill. Council. Pen and Brush C:iub. Pleiades SCHNEIDER, HAROLD E. Scvark liO SM SCHNEIDER, HERBERT H. Columbus B.S. Pi Sigma Alpha SCHNEIDER, JEAN E. SCHWARZ, ROBERT J. SCOTT, CHARLENE R. Neil Hall Council. Archery Club. Assn. for Child. Ed.. Newman Club. Pleiades SHANNON, MARGARET C. Jl uuc. . . V. B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tall Dou. B and Saddle. SailinK Club i 1 iK g if% . Q Schneider. H. H. lUid Ki, Rilev R,.Krl Ruch S.ilI.e Sarpa Schalc Schneider. J. Schwartz Scott Shannc 294 SHAW, ELIZABETH F. Columhus SHEBANEK, MARIAN L. South Euchd iiB S. W.imcn ' s Rifle Club (President), Boot ;inj Saddle, Bow and Quiver. Hoekey Club, Outing Club, Student Occupa. Therp. Assn., Tennis Club, Women ' s Sport Club Coun. SHELLHAAS, BETTY J. Vel oH ' Springs B.S. Pi Omesa Pi (President) SHIPLEY, ATHELMA R. Frederichown : Club, n Students ush Club, u Beta Sigma, Activitie nd Club, Commercial An mma Alpha Chi, Luthera sn., Makio, Pen and Br ;iades. Student Activities tivitic , VVSGA, YWCA SILER, BARBARA L. Doylor. Alpha Chi Omega, Student Senate (Vice President), Educ. Student Council (President), Alumnae Scholar House Golf Club (Secretary), Morta Board. Pi Omega P., ViC SININGER, CHARLES P. WVsl Umon Rifle Club, Ride Team, Varsity ■Q ' Assn. SMUTZ, BETTY J. Limci B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, House Council, Canlield Hall, Archerv Club, Assn. fo Child. Ed., Forensic Soc.. Links SOWERS, ROSETTA T. Archerv Club, Hockey Club. Outing Club Otterbein Fellowship, Phys. Ed. Club, Pleiades, YWCA SILLA, BEN R. SMITH, DORIS G. Lancaster B.S. We Found., (Secretary), SNYDER, JOANNE M. SPIEGEL, GLENN A. Wesley Found. SIMMEL, ELEONORA M. ( . .,ml.„ B.A. Zcta Tau Alpha, Gamma . Spanish Club, Strollers SMITH, JOANNA J. K,.,lln„ Band Club Council (Secretary), Tau Beta Sigma (Secretary, Treasurer, National Treasurer), Activities Band, Assn. for Child. Ed., Strollers WSOA SOWELL, DONALD P. o. ali B.F.A. Kappa Alpha Psi (Vice President), Argonauts, Council of Fiat. Pres., Delta Phi Delta, Makio, Orchesis, Pen and Brush Club (Vice President) SPUNG, DIANA F. Columbas 295 STAHL, MARIANNE J. Columhu, Theta Upsilon (Secretary). YWCA STONE, RAYMOND A. Columbus STUMP, FRANK L. Cchimlms STOUT, JAMES H. Dayton B.S. B.S. Siema Nu, Command Squadron, Arnold Air Soc. DeMolay, Forensic Soc, La Crosse Club Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Military Council, Pershinf Rifles, Phys. Ed. Club, Scabbard anc Blade, Strollers, YMCA TACKETT, ELIZABETH A. CamhrUlge Kappn Phi. Rin,: Clnh. Zcta TAYLOR, BERNARD A. To e, o Aristoi (President. Vice President), Am. Ind. Arts Assn. THELMA H. C. Hono(„ ,., Huwuli B.S. THOMAS, SHIRLEY J. Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta. Childn Club THOMPSON, HARRY L. Out llurbur B.S. Alpha Kappa Lambda, (President), Cadet Honor Comm., Children ' s Lit. Club, Council of Frat. Pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Pledge Trainers, OSPA, Scabbard and Blade, Strollers, YMCA THOMPSON, PATRICIA L. Go for. Kappa Delta (President), Bv Dram. Soc, Foil and Mask. Fresh. Act. Coun., Sundial. Women ' s Panhell. Assn. TUEMLER, MARY E. Columbus Children ' s Lit. Club (Secretary) TULLIS, EARL H. Columbus B.S. TURNER, LULA C. Lucasville Pici ' ades (Treasurer), Pleiades Cou Assn. for Child. Ed., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. UHL, MARTHA A. Columhu. Zeta Phi Eta (Secretary), Newman Club Choir (Secretary), Alpha Lambda Deha, Boot and Saddle, Forensic Soc, Newman Club VERNIA, MARGARET M. Chilhcothe B.F.A. Theta Upsilon (Vice President) Commercial Art Club, Ed. Coll. Council, St. Hilda ' s Hall, Univei Chorus, Westminster Found. I I VOORHEES, DONALD P, Hcfcr, 296 EDUCATION SENIORS WALTON, CRAIG C. Alpha T,iu Omcca. Symphonic Choir, Band Club. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marchinc Band. Phi Mu Alpha. Scabbard and Blad.-, Sparlans University Chorus WEIMER, ALICE J. GainsviUc. Hn. BF.A. Chi OmCKa. Delta Phi Delta (Secretary). Boot and Saddle YWCA WESSMAN, ROBERT L. WHITE, MARJORIE J. Centerhurg B.A. Tau Beta Siema (President, Treasurer), Activities Band (Secretary), Band Club (Secretary), Pleiades Strollers, YWCA WiLCOX, CAROLYN M. WILLIAMS, LAURA A. WILSON, LOIS E. Kappa Alpha Ed.. Children Strollers WOLF, BARBARA J. Co umLus Badminton Club. Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Officials Club, Women ' s Rcc. Association WOLFE, MARGERY W. ColumUt, YWCA (Treasurer). Silh Strollers Zeta Phi Eta WOOD, RUTH J. WEINER, BARBARA R. hami. l-la. B.F.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Hillel Found., International Relations Club, Links Alpha Phi (Secretary). Assn. for Child. Ed.. Children ' s Lit. Club, Newman Club WITTMAN, JULIUS lass,lh.n WILSON, MARTHA J. SleulumviU, ' B.S. Assn. for Child. Ed. Pleiades. Pleiades C (Vice President), YERIAN, M. ELLEN McConnclsuille Neil Hall (Treasurer). Assn. for Child. Ed., Four-H Club, Fresh. Act. Coun., Outine Club, Rifle Club. Wesley Found., YV CA WELLER, LOUISE E. Spring Valley WILLIAMS, KATHRYN I, ColumUs WILSON, NANCY Delta Delta Delta, Makio Panhell. Council. Strolle Senate. Sundial. YWCA YOUNG, MARILYN R. Springfiela Hockey Club (Vice President). Neil Hall (Secretary). Badminton Club. German Club. Silhouettes, Phys. Hd. Club. Rifle Club. Hockev Club Walton Weimer Weiner Wcller Wcss nan White Wilcox Wittman William ,K. William . L. Wilsc n. L. Wilson, M Wilson. N. Wolf Wolfe Wood Yeria Young 297 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILD DELTA PHI DELTA EDUCATION In 1947 tlie Oliio State CLipl ' i I llie Associa- tion for CliiklliootI [ .cliiciilion was lortiiea. Trie objeili c I this orijanizalioM is to pio icle a means l)y wliii li its mciiihcrs iiia a( li:e e antl enjoy professional iniprovcinciil and lellow sliip. Anyone interested in ACI . ajid ( ' nrollccl in hle- nientary Education is eligible for membership. Some of tbe projects and programs of tbe year consisted of workshops, speakers, and social gatlierings. Tlie members also collected samples of free and inexpensive teaching material as a service and help to Elementary Education students. The officers this year were I red Meloy, Presi- dent: Jane Wilson, Vice President; Henrietta Collins, Secretary; and Carolyn Facer, Treasurer. By fostering a true frientlship and professional aljility. Delta Phi Delta brings a more under- standing appreciation of ;irt in An eri(a. The group s aims are to promote art interests among college students and to bring art departments o( various schools together througli the Palette, the officiaf publication: exhibits: and through per- sonal contacts. It is also a practice of Delta Phi Delta to hold a national convention every two years. Since the group was founded at the University of Kansas in 1912, Delta Phi Delta fraternity has steadily gro vn until it now has 40 chapters across the country. With the increased interest in art throughout the nation the fraternity s fiitiue is bright. KAPPA PHI KAPPA MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION TOP ROW: Corven, Brciner, Fisher, Walker, Dickman. Shanklin, Fox, Bowman. ROW TWO: King, Kauf- man, Barclay, Boerger, Bechtel, Faust, Rene. ROW ONE: McCoy, Monte- hello, Mahoney, Shantz, Beer, Bloor. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILD KUUCATION TOP ROW: Ernsbcrger. Davidson Huston. Young. Vtrnon. Wilcox BurRgraf. Yerse. Foster, Safstrom Brown. Rcnsi, ROW THREE: Spung Ennis. Barnhart. Ycrian. Frock, Fire stone. Forman, Home, May, Schei man, Costea. ROW TWO: Neeley Thorn, Collins. Meloy. Miller. Wil son. Hcndren, Facer, Bryson. ROW ONE: Clouse. Jenkins. Cecil. DELTA PHI DELTA TOP ROW: Chrestoff . Kempe:. Dovlc. Burdettc. ROW TWO: Growdow, Block. Hendrix, Schrafel, Sowcll. Vernon, Schnack. ROW ONE: Mich- aels. Nolan. Lovano. Enslcn. KAPPA PHI KAPPA MEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Those who are preparing to accept the re- spon.sibiiities of leadership in education are brought together in an organization Avhich is known as Kappa Phi Kappa. This organization cliallenges the interest of young men who are preparing to teach. Kappa Phi Kappa encourages its members to study the problems of teaching. The group brought teachers from the Uni- versity staff and from other schools to be speakers. A program was also 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 Bancjuet and the annual alumni affair in the latter part of the Spring Quarter. Founded in 1 037. the Men s Physical Educa- tion Association establishes and maintains a closer relationship socially and professionally among all physical education students and facult ' . It is well represented in all the intramural sports, with the highlight being the Independent Foot- ball Championship. MPEA s annual social affairs included Sports Night, the Spring Picnic with the Women ' s Physical Education Club, Freshman Night, and the Senior Send-off Banquet at vhich the Out- standing Senior Award is presented. Majors or minors enrolled in Physical Educa- tion are eligible for MPEA. Professional meetings are featured montliK in the New Ohio Union. 299 PI LAMBDA THETA PSI CHI By working actively. Fi Lamljclti 1 lieta strives for a clearer understanding of local, state, na- tional, and international prolileiiis. It is also de- veloping a professional fellowship among women majoring in tlie College ol Induration. The or ganization is a national one and has 27 haptcrs in the leading institutions of the country. In Spring a recognition dessert was held in Ponierene Hall to acquaint outstanding Freshman women in Education with the purposes and the refpiirements of Pi Lamhda Theta. In November. Founders ' Day was celebrated with the Central Ohio Alumni Chapter by a dinner at the Faculty Club. Two Initiations are held each year, one during Summer Quarter and one in Winter. All members of the organization inusl maintain high academic sttmding. Established April -4, 1Q51 on the Ohio State Campus, Psi Chi is a national psychology fra- ternity with over 80 national chapters. They arc also in the distinctive position of having an honorary member in the organization for an advisor. He is Professor Robert J. Wherry, who was recently awarded this position for his national acclaim in the field. Membership is open to those students with a declared major in psychology or a related field who have completed 12 hours in psychology with a 3.0 cumulative in these and a 2.5 in all other courses. Meetings are held every other week at which time the group has speakers from the faculty and outside the University, and also movies relating to the subject. ' : - A3. Q ROW: J. Smith. Gr. P. Smith. Fru Rader. Garverick, ROW ONE: Mye. Bernard;, J. Freedrr ;dy. Dram- Tikin, Wolins. ROW TWO: TOP ROW: Lovano. Waterloo. An- sclone. Williams. McCloskey. Richter. Mortland. Lang. Martin. Roberts. ROW ONE: Craft, StaUer. Reese. Oylcr, Spyher. Dorsett. m K.S3BS 3 , ' , EncintEPioc i ' ttilli Bchnfeldt Bohnslav Burggraf Baker Biddle Bright Burley Bluck Brinka Card« ALTSTETTER, JOHN D. Lima B. Met. E. Alpha Hhi Omcaa. Am. Foundrym Assn., Am. Inst. Mm. tf Met. Eng Argonauts. Pershing Rifles. Westminster Found. BAKER, DAVID F. Columbus B.IE.. M.S. American Foundrvm ' ns Assn (Vice President), Aloha Phi Mu (Preside Tau Beta Pi IViec President), Am. Inst. Indus. Enurs., Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio Soc. o( Prnf. En-rs, BALDAUF, JAMES A. . ,„ ,Tso„. ;,„ . B Min E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Am. Met. Engrs.. Prospectors BASSETT, JAMES H. B. Land. Arch. Men ' s Glee Club (President, Vice President), Am. Soc. Land. Arch. (President. Secretary) BEHNFELDT, MARVIN IwnrooA B.M.E.. M.S. Tau Beta Pi (Secretary). Am. Soc. of Mcch. Engrs. (Treasurer), Arnold Air Society. Command Squadron. Gamma Delta, Pi Tau Sigma BIDDLE, RONALD E. UhrUhsville B. Arch. Alpha Rho Chi. Am. Inst. Arch. Phi Eta Sigma. Quadrangle Jesters, F BRIGHT, RICHARD H. Coin,,, m.s B.I.E. Phi Kappa Sigma (Secretary) BLUCK, RAYMOND M. WorlUnylo,, B.I.E. Phi Kappa Sigma. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. BOEPPLE, EMERSON A., JR. Cleveland Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc, Civitas, Ohio State Engineer. Phi Eta Sigma BOHNSLAV, EDWARD, JR. Duyioii B. Ch. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice Preside Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs.. Ohio Soc Prof. Engrs.. Varsity ■ ' O Assn.. Varsity Baseball. Varsity Basketba BRINKMAN, ROBERT J. (7,.r . ,„i,; B. Cer. E.. MS. Am. Ceram. Soc. (Vice President), Arnold Air Soc. Keramos (President), Newman Club, Pershing Rifles. Phi Eta Sigma. Prop ? Wing. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi BURGBACHER, DONALD E. B. Cer. E. Sigma Pi, Am. Cer, Air Soc, Keramos BURGGRAF, ODUS R. B. Aero. E., M.S. Inst. Aero. Sci., Tau Beta Pi, Tau Omega BURLEY, ZANE W. Za„e! „ille B. Pet. E. Met. Engrs., Civitas.. COMO. OSPA. Lutheran Students Assn., Prospectors Club, Rifle Club, Sailing Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Strollers, Tau Beta Pi. YMCA CARDWELL, JOHN G., Jr. Ch ' ,H ' la,„l Ih ' Hihis l.C.E, . M.S. oc Mech. Engrs,. Village I, Organized Reserve Corps CATER, JAMES W. Rocky Riye. B.M.E. Sailing Club. Qu (Secretary). Am Christian Science drangle Jei Soc. MccI Org. 302 ENGINEERING SENIORS CHAPMAN, JOHN A. fo ,„ni„.,s Kappa ' Sisma (President), Tc.xnikoi (Presidcnl). Campus Red Cross (Treasurer). Am. Soc. Civil Ensrs., Arnold Air Soc. Chi Epsilon. Council of Frat. Pres.. Military Council. Ohio St.atcrs Inc.. Phi Eta Sigma. Prop and ' ins:. Spartan.-;. Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi CLARK, CHARLES E. B. Land. Arch, Am. Soc. Land. Arch. (Secretary). Am. Inst. Arch.. Areonauts, Arnold Air Soc. Command Squadron. YMCA CROOP, RICHARD E. ■or,,,, ,, .. B.C.E.. M.S. Am, S„c Civil Engrs (Vice President). Crti Epsilon. Ener. Council (Vice President). Ohio State EnBincer. Wesley Players CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS A. I ' huU; lo.i B.l.E. Smma Phi Epsilon. Am, Foundrymen ' s Soc. (Treasurer), Am. Inst. Indus. Ensrs. DAVIS, NORVAL P. DETRICK, ANDREW G. MS. DeVORE, DEAN L. B.uynis Am ' , inst. Indus. Eni-rs. (Secretary), Alpha Pi Mu. Tau Beta Pi DITTMAR, RICHARD E. Springfield B. Arch. Lambda Chi Alpha CLARK, WILLIAM A. Co ,1,m(. ,,. B,M,E. COLLIER, HARRY E. ColoM.I,, B. Ch, E, ., Am. Inst. Che: ' o ist,.or( . Delta. Am. Inst. Arch, COOK, JOHN S. ( ' o i,n,l,„ B.E.E.. M.S. Triannle (President). Episcopal Students Ore.. Eta Kappa Nu (Vice President). Am, Inst, Elec. Engrs.. Canterbury Club. Council of Frat. Pres.. Fresh, Frat. Coun.. Inst. Radio Engrs.. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Pledge Trainers. Tau Beta Pi DEMINSKI, RICHARD M. (■ ,■,,. „„. B,M E.. M.S. Thcta Tau. Ohio Soc. of Prof, Engrs,, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.. Phi Eta Sigmj Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi DeNAPLES, PATRICK L., JR. ' ussoi,. ,V, BCE, Delta Chi. Am. Soc of Civil Engn (Vice President). Argonauts. Chi Epsilon. O.S.U. Glider Club DOCKEN, RICHARD G. B. Aero. E. Engr. Council (President). Inst. Aer. Sci. (President). Soc. Auto. Engrs. DUNNING, LESTER M. Clc, ' , ' l ,n.t EDWARDS, WILLIAM R. Lor„i„ B. Cer. E. Am. Ceram. Soc. Keramos. J.V. Basketball. Freshman Basketball EGGERT, JOHN R. Co(t„.iL..s B. Arch. Kappa Sigma. Am. In (Vice Presidcnl, Presi EICHHORN, KARL F., JR. Barnesv ' dle B.Sc. inPhys.. M.S. Engr. Physics Society (Treasurer). Campus Photogs.. German Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sundial. Tau Bt-ta Pi FARRAR, DONALD L. Columh ' is B. Ch. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon (President). Am Inst. Chem. Engrs.. Council of Frat. Pres., Marching Band FAUST, PAUL J. ColumU. B.C.E. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. FEICK, THOMAS W. ,s,H„; s .v B, Arch, Phi Kaopa Sigma. Rille Club. Pistol Club. Pershing Rifles. Arts. Coll, Coun.. Am. Inst. Arch.. Am. P.ed Cross. COMO. Embassy Club. German Club. Military Council. Prop and Wing, Rifle Team. Student Senate, Scabbard and Blade. YMCA 303 ENGINEERING SENIORS FALLON. WILLIAM W. Colnn.fx.s B.C.E.. M.S. Dcli.i Tau DilM. Am. Soc. of Civil Ensr. .. Chi Epsilon. Phi Ela Siam.i. Pi Mil Ep,«ilon. Tail B.t.i Hi FEIGHTNER, HAROLD M. C..Lmh„s BM t L.inibd., c:hi Alph.i. I ' i Tau Sitma iTrcasuror). QuaJranulc J«tcrs [Vk Prc5iJ.ni), Freshman Football. Am. RcJ Cross. Am Soc. Mcch. Encrs.. Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Plcdcc Trainers FISHER, DELBERT H. „,.„l.,.,u.M B.M.E. TrianRlc. Am. Soc. Mcch. Ennrs. FLANIGAN, LAWRENCE J. FRONING, JAMES F. B. Ch. Phi Oa: En,;r,.. GALM, JAMES P. ■.n i B.Mi-:. GILES, THOMAS M. B.C.h. c President). Air Tau Beta Pi. . Epsilon GOODALL, LAWRENCE J. ■..v,i „.,„i „; Pr, -ul.nl ,.( R.. Engrs.. Gamma Delta Treasurer. Vice inn). S.ic Auto. Encrs. FORNEY, ROBERT ( ' odmifciis Phi Delta Theta. Scarlet Mask I President). Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.. COMO. Dramatics Board. Inst. Radio En..;r5.. Military Amateur Radio Club. Military Council. Pcrshin-. RiUcs, Pi Mu Epsilon. Romophos. Scabbard and Blade. Sphinx, Strollers. Student Senate. Te.xnikoi Alpha Tau Ome Ensrs., Chi Epsi GREEN, WILLIAM L. Coh.mhu, B.VV.E.. M.S. Am. Weld. Soc. (President. Vi President). Tau Beta Pi. Varsity ' 0 Assn. GROSSMAN, CHARLES H. B.C.E. Theta Tau. Chi Epsilon. Sig Tau. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. 6RUNDMAN, ROBERT L. CteveUmd B. Arch. Theta Xi, Am. Inst. Arch.. YMCA GUNVALSEN, HARRY ClertUul B.C.E. Theta Tau. Am. Soc. Civil Engi! Ohio Soc. of Prof. Eners. GUTERBA, FLOYD W. Co(u,„(,us B.M.E. Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Engrs., Am. Soc. Mech. E GUTZWILLER, ELBERT Hi, W. o. riliniilo B.M.E.. M.S. Theta Tau, Varsity Baseball, Am. ! Mech. Engrs.. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Varsity O Assn. HANDLEY, DON W. Ealo,, Am. ' Soc. Civil Engrs., Ottcrb Fellowship. Rifle Club Fe.ghtner Goodall HANNAH, HAROLD D. SImwnve B.M.E. Theta Tau. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs, (Secretary). Soc. Auto. Engrs. (Chairman) HARRIS, EMERSON F. Co .,n,L„s B.M.E. HATFIELD, PAUL E. B. Ch. E. Phi Mu Delta. Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs.. Am. Chem. Society. Am. In Chem. Engrs.. Phi Eta Sigma HAUPT, DONALD E. Delta Tau Delta for Testing Matt Engrs.. Strollers HEALY, EARL T., JR. Coimeaut B.I.E. Theta Tau (Vice Regent. Treasurer) Ohio State Engineer (Business Manas and Advertising Manager) Ohio Soc of Prof. Engrs. (Secretary and Treasurer). Arnold Air Soc. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs.. DcMoIay, Engr. Coun.. Makio. Military Counc ' Club. .Prop and Wing. Te. nik 304 HIGINBOTHAM, GARY B. Mimsfield B. Chcm. E. Thcta T.iii. An Inst. Chcm. Engrs. HILBORN, JAMES W. Twin. B.C.l;. IntcrClub Coun. 1 President). Club (President), Sphinx (Tr, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon. Ohio Union Board. Phalanx, Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, United Student Fellowship HOLZER, MAX W. Columhus B. Chem. E. Alpha Tau Omeaa. Tcxnikoi (Vice President), May Week (Chairman). Arnold Air Soc. Ohio Staters Inc.. Romophos. Spartans. Student Senate, Toastmastcrs, YMCA HUFFMAN, CHARLES E. Co uM,L S HUNTLEY, EUGENE V. r.o,fcM.o„j B.M.E. An.. Soc. Mech. Enars.. Pi Tau Sic Soc. Auto. En-rs., Tau Beta Pi HUTH, GEORGE H. CAeevland Chi Epsilon (Secretary). Am. Soc. Civil Eners., Gamma Delta, Lutheran Students Assn. JAMISON, GEORGE E. Columhus JEFFREY, ARTHUR D. Columbus B. Chcm. E. m m Higinbotham Huth Kalman Killeen JOHNS, CLARENCE E. Cuyahoga I ' alh ThetaChi (President), Greek Week Committee. Student Front L:ners KALMAN, FRANK R. (7..,.,. ,.,,, B. Ccr. £. Kappa Sigma. Am. Ceram. Soc, DeMolay, Engr. Council. Geology Club. Keramos. Quadrangle Jesters. Sigma Gamma Epsilon KAPENEKAS, THEODORE J. . hmn B. Arch. Hilborn Holzcr Jamison Kapenekas Knight KELLOGG, CHARLES W. N. Kiiigsi ' i . ' B. Agr. E. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. KEPPLER, EUGENE F. Cleveland B.E.E. Theta Tau. Am. Inst Elec. En Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. KILLEEN, JOHN P, LuLwood B. Arch. Delta Tau Delt.i. Pledge Trainers, Jeffrey Kellogg Knox Huntle Johns Keppler Koger KNIGHT, ROBERT T. Columhus B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu (Treasurer), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., DeMolav. Inst. Radio Angrs.. Military Amateur Radio Club, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs.. Scabbard and Blade. YMCA KNOX, DAVID Columhus B.M.E. Alpha Tau Omega (President). Ai Soc. Mech. Engrs.. Council of Fr Prcs.. Pi Tau Sigma. Spart.ins. Toastmastcrs, YMCA KOGER, WILLIAM H. - London B. ARf. E. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Am, Soc. Ag. Engrs.. Band Club. Marching Band. Pledge Trainers 305 KOHLS, GORDON F. Fori Jennings ThctaNu (Intramurals Chairman), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. (President), Inst. Radio Engrs., Newman Club. Olii.. Soc, of Prof. Encrs. KORSGREN, WILLIAM W. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM F. CarroUlo B.M.F.. Soc Mcch. Ens old.b: urg Reyn B.M.E. Acacia (Vice President). Am .Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pershi ng Rifles. Pi T.iu Sigma. United World Federalist KRAMER, LUKE V. . ,„ ,,(„„ B.E.E. Inst. Radio Engrs. (Secretary). Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. (Treasurer), Elec Engrs. Student C un. (President). Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. (Secretary). Newman Club. Student Council for Rel. Affairs LEE, TOY F. Cofumfctis B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mecli. Ens: Students Club, Intcr- Fellowship LIBERT, HAROLD C. B.M.E. Pi Tau Sigma (President I. Mcch. Engrs.. Phi Eta Sign LIIMATAINEN, JOHN R. ro(,„i,;,„,s B. Arch. Alpha Rho C:hi iScciclarv. T Ohio State Engineer (Associate Ei Am, Inst. Arch.. COMO, Engr, Council, Lutheran Students Assn. Press Club,, Quadran.:Ie Itsters. Strollers i DWIGHT E. B.IE. Alpha Luther LINVILLE, MELVIN A. oungstoiun ThetaTau (Scribe), Human Rclati. Committee (Chairman). Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Argonauts. Engr. Coui Eta Kappa Nu. Inst. Radio Engrs. LOADER, VEARL M. A ' euTompr.sloii ' tl B. Met. E. Am. Inst. Min. y M..-t. Engrs.. Lutheran Students Assn.. Men ' s Glee Club, Nat ' l Defense Transp. Assn., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, YMCA LONGMIRE, RICHARD M. Cohnnl.us mm, BLAINE H. B.I.E. Delta Tau Delta Alpha Pi Mu. jS Council of Frat. LYTLE, JACK A. Lima B. Cer. E.. M.S. Keramos (Treasurer). Sigma Gamma Epsilo University Chorus MACYNSKI, JOHN Co(,,mfc,.s MAMONE, RUSSELL B. GarfiM H,-igl,l, B.M.E. Phi Kappa Tau. Ohio State Engineer (Editor), Press Club (Vice President). Quadrangle Jesters (Secretary). Greek Week Committee, Engineers Round-up, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., COMO. Engr. Council. Lantern. Texnikci MAXWELL, WILLIAM J. Columhus B.I.E. American Foundrym ' ns Soc President), Am. Inst. Indus. (Vice President) 306 ENGINEERING SENIORS MAYLE , JACK L. ( ■„ „„■ ,„ B. Arch Am. Inst. Arch., AlbriKht Otterbc Su.Jcnt FclU.wship (Vice President ' MONTALDO, JIMMIE L. ODELL, RICHARD E. Lima B.W.E. Lambda Chi AhAn, Am. Weld. So (Secrctarvl. M,n (Mee Cluh PALMER, DAVID B. I ' alaskata B. Aur. E. Alpha Gamma Sicma (Treasurer), An Soc. Ag, Ensrs. (President). Activitii Band, Band Club. Four-H Club. Grange, Kappa Kappa Psi McCartney, james e, Co ,,,,, ,,,, B.I.E.. B.S. in C.mmercc Pistol Club (President), Student Council for Rcl. Affairs (Vice President), University Advisory Board. Am. Inst. Indus. EnRr.. COMO, Wesley Found. MYERS, ROBERT D. OPDYEKE, GEORGE L. iirvar, PARK, EDWIN F. Co(,„„ „,S BEE. Am. Inst. Elec. Engr, MERCER, JOHN T. ' ,.|,-r.s ,i,r,, B. Aki. E. Am. Soc. A,;. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi MILLS, ROGER E. Wi oi,,, i ,v B.S. in Pliv- , MS, Omicron Chi, N.ival R.O.T.C. Rifle Team ( C .apt.un ) . Midshipman Council, Anchor and Ch.un. Engr. Physics Soc, Rifle Club. Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi NACHTSHEIM, PHILIP R. Columb,, B. Aero. E. Theta Xi. Forensic Soc, Inst. Ac Sci., Newman Club, T;,ii Omeaa NEWLAND, DONALD A. B. Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch., Buckeye Club, Inst. Aero. Sci., Pledj Trainers. Soc. Auto. Engrs. OPREMCAK, EMIL Cleveland OPREMCAK, STEPHEN M. (■o „ni ,„s B. Aero. E. Sigma Nu (President). Council of Frat. Pres.. Inst. Aero Sci. ORR, ROBERT V. Ashland PASTOR, RICHARD J. Cleveland B. Land Arch. Phi Mu Delta, Am. Inst. Arch., Pledge Trainers PENDLETON, ELMER L. Calumba, B. Ch. E. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. DeMolay. Roger Williams Club. Am. Soc. for Testing Materials MOHERMAN, HARRY T. Ki„s„, m Am. ' Soc. Civil Engrs.. Chi Epsilo Tau Beta Pi. Wesley Found. NORMAN, SOL M. Cleveland B.M.E., MS Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Auto. Engrs. (Vice Chairman). Am. Soc. Mech, Engrs., Arnold . ir Soc, Hillcl Found., Tau Beta Pi PALLENTE, RICHARD D, Cleveland PETTETf, LAWRENCE W. . ' ;,„r„,„.i ,- B.I.E. Theta Xi (President. Treasurer), Council of Fr.it Pres.. Anchor and Cha Mavle McCartnt Naehtsheim Newland Orr Pallente Mills Mohcrman Montaldo Odcll Opdyeke Opremeak, E Park Pastor Pendleton Myers Opremeak, S. Pettett 307 ENGINEERING SENIORS PHILLIPS, JACK E. Warren B. Arcl. Phi Kappa Skma (PrcsiUcr.ll . Am. ln l. Ar.-h. RALLY, EARL M. Lhbon B.C.E. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. ROBERTS, ROGER J. HilUbom B.M.E. Am. Snc. Mcch. Eners.. S,u-, Ai.I.i K |:r , SATAVA, RICHARD D. Eudul B. Chcm. E. Theta Tau. Am. Inst Chen Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs.. Sr. Class Cab. PIENKOWSKI, EDWARD C. K ' ocly Hirer BEE. Mililarv Amateur Radio Cluh. Ohic State Radio Club, Am. Inst. Elcc Engrs., Wesley Found. REED, DONALD W. Clumtm. B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mtch. Engrs. ROLO, WILLIAM J. Co ,„ , .„.s B.C.E. SCHLEA, CARL S. Columhu, B. Ch. E.. M.S. Am. Inst. Chcm. Engrs.. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, PUSTI, JOS aote and B.M.E. PUTHOFE, RICHARD L. I ' iquu B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.. Pi Tau Sif QUICK, ROBERT A. Citrrinrmli REEVES, HENRY A. B.W.E. Am. Weld Soc. (Vice President). WOSU REYNOLDS, CLAUDE F. ROTHENBERG, IRVING Soulh Euclid B. Arch. Aloha Epsilon Pi. Am. Inst. Arch., Hillel Found.. Ohio State Engineer, String Orchestra RULLMAN, ROBERT W. Cincinnati B.I.E. Alpha Sigma Phi. Am. Foundrym ' ns Assn.. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs.. Foundry Soc. Gamma Delta. OSPA. Rifle Club. Rifle Team. Varsity O Assn. SCHMITZ, CHARLES J. Kansas Oly. Mo. B. Ch. E.. M.S. Newman Club (Vice President). Anchor and Chain (Secretary). An Inst. Chem. Engrs.. COMO. Milit: Council. Student Senate. Tau Beta SCHUTTE, FLOYD G. Columbus B.C.E. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.. Lutheran Students Assn. QUICKSALL, WILLIAM E . c.,r I ' hiUrlrbm B.C.E. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. (Seen Treasurer) ROBERTS, JOHN M. B.I.E. Am. Foundrym ' ns As Am. Inst. Indus. En RUTH, RICHARD L. Columbus B.E.E. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.. Eta Kappa Nu. Soc. of Am. Mil. Ensrs., Tau Beta Pi, YMCA SHANE, JAMES N. B.W.E. Am. Weld. Soc. (Vice President). Engr. Council I ' i.ill.ps Reed Rullman Putholf Quick Quicksall R,ilev Roberts, J. Ruber s, R. Rolo Rothenb Schlea Schmi 2 Schutte Shane 308 J SIMMERMACHER, ROBERT B. Cresdn SKILKEN, B. LEE Columbus Si ' sma ' Alpha Mu. .Am. Soc. Civil Encrs.. Frat. Affairs SMITH, ALVA L. Elvria SPAFFORD, RAYMOND W. Rochester. X. Y. B.E.E., B.S. in Bus. Adm. Eta Kappa Nu. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. SPARKS, DWIGHT Sahina B.C.E. Aristoi (Secretary), Am. Soc. Engrs.. Soc. of Am. Mil Engr; Quadrangle Jesters.. YMCA SPARROW, ROBERT F. Cod,z The ' taTau, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.. Inst. Radio Engrs. (Secretary). Ele Engrs. Student Coun.. Ohio State Ridio Club (Secretary. Treasurer) Steele. R Stettner STEELE, FREDERICK E. Elyria B.I.E., M.S. Pi Kappa Alpha (Treasurer), Alpha F Mu (Secretary). R.O.T.C. Regimenta Band. Activities Band, Am. Inst. Indus Engrs., Arnold Air Soc. Phi Eta Sigma,. Prop and Wing, Tau Beta Pi. Texnikoi, Wesley Found.. Ohio State Engineer STEGER, CHARLES B. STEELE, RONALD C ay(or. B.M.E. STEPHAN, DAVID G. Colunihus B. Ch. E.. M.S. Engr. Council (Sccret.nry, Treasurer), Texnikoi (Secictary, Treasurer). Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs.. Ohio State Engineer. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Tau Beta Pi TARESHAV TY, JULIUS R. Youngstown B. Arch. Alpha Phi Delta (Secretary). Am. Inst. Arch., Activities Band, Jazi Forum TAYLOR, DON H. W ' adsworlh B.M.E. Triangle. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.. Frat. Mgrs. Assn.. Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. STARKEY, ELMER A. Lakewood Theta Chi ' (Vice President. Am. Ceram. Soc. STEFKO, MILAN G. Efyria Alpha Pi Mu. Am. Inst. Arch.. Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs.. Ohio State Soc. of Prof. Engrs. STETTNER, MILTON A. Cuv.i k.,,ii i dU B.M.E. TAYLOR, GORDON J. Cleevland B. Chem. E. Am, Inst. Chem. Ensr. .. Student Council for Rel. Affairs 309 ENGINEERING Ternent Thinguld. Uetrecht Undcrwot Webber Weijenec Wright Yates Zampino tad Thom.is d Vuknvich er White Youns TERNENT, JAMES W., JR. TRITTSCHUH, JAMES T,.ulh-S B.C.E. UETRECHT, DAVID G. B. Ccr. E. YMCA (Secretary. President), Sphinx (Secretary). Cosmopolitan Club (Secretary). Keramos. Am. Ceram. Soc. Am. Red Cross.. Bucket and D.pper. Student Council for Rel Affairs. COMO. Embassy Club. Jr. Class Cab.. Sr. Class Cab., Siama Gamma Epsilon. .Student Court. Slndcnt Stnau, Tcxnikoi THINGULDSTAD, ARTHUR M. Columbus Woodlawn B.C.E. Am. Soc. Civil Enets. B.C.E. Umbda Chi Alpha, Am S.-,c Cn,] Enar, THOMAS, ROBERT W. Cleveland B.C.E. Theta Tau. Am. Soc. Civil Encrs (Treasurer). Civitas. Newman Club UNDERWOOD, TOM L. Rockland B.C.E. Theta Tau. Tau Beta Pi, Ar Civil Engrs.. Chi Epsilon, C of Prof. Engrs. Trittschuh Walden Worner Zeiters VUKOVICH, MILAN, JR. Cnhunlus B. Cer.E. Keramos (Secretary), Am. Cci Siema Gamma Epsilon WALDEN, PHILIP A. B. Ch. E. Siema Alpha Epsilon, Theta Tau. Am. Inst.. Chcm. Engrs. (President). Ohic Soc. of Prof. Enijr?.. Tau Beta Pi. WEBBER, RICHARD N., JR. .V.M,. Vort, . Y. Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer), Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Varsity O Assn., Varsity Swimming Team, Freshman Baseball Team WEIZENECKER, BAYARD F. Cinannali Phi ' Mu Delta (President), Chi Epsilon (President. Secretary), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.. Council of Frat. Pre . Pledge Trainers WHITE, JOHN B. H.U.I,.,,., B.M.E. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.. Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs.. Soc. Auto. Engrs. WORNER, FRANKLIN D. ir ri ,. Theta Tau (Regent), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon WRIGHT, FREDERICK E. To?e o YATES, GLEN B, RocUnnd B. Sc. in Physics Anchor and Cham, Engr. Council, Engr. Physics Soc, Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon. Roger Williams Club. Student Senate. Tau Beta Pi YOUNG, ROBERT G. S„nn,,fiM B. Apr, E. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., A Soc. Auto. Engrs. ZEITERS, GEORGE E. Sfi .((,v ZAMPINO, PETER f ' .,ilo„ B. Met. E. Alpha Tau Omega. Am. Inst. Che Engrs., Pledge Trainers, Scabbard Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ZEITZ, LEONARD L. Cohunhns B.E.E. Am. Inst. EIcc. Engrs., Eta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, 310 TUv purpose of llie Lii{, ' iiK ' ers ( oiiiu il is lo establisli a more general recognition lor tlie l-n gineering College, to develop a closer relationship among engineering students, and to l)ring the students into closer toiicli with praili al engineer- ing promotion. This council was the tirst college council to he organized on this campus. It consists of alternate Jiniior and Senior representatives from 12 en- gineering technical societies. These representa- tives are elected by their respective societies. Projects for the year included The Engineers Roundup, a get-together where the various tech- nical societies presented skits, the traditional Engineers ' Prom, which was held during Winter Quarter, and the Biennial Engineers Day. This was one of the highlights of the year and a ver ' colorful one as it was characterized by a parade of floats and departmental exhibits. The exhibits and floats are the physical realization of the skills, ability and imagination of the engineer- ing students. Meetings were held every Wednesday at five o clock in Lord Hall. ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL OFFICERS Ricliard Gerald Dorken. Prpsid n Rictiard E. Croop. Vice President Rol,ert A. Wiseman. Secrelary lr iti M. Barta. Treasurer TOP ROW: Yates, Lorimer, Cockfield, Schultz. Lumatainen. Haadv. Lane. Linville. Yerina. Hawkins, Caplan. ROW ONE: Stephan, Spresser, Barta. Docker, MacQu.gg. Wiseman. Shane, Buton, Drake. Sigma of THETA TAU 47 16th avenue established 1924 23 chapters founded 1904 13,068 members FACULTY MEMBERS rrnncis Davis C:lnude Wall I-d.nund Avres i ' min Dr. ' esc David Masson Edgar Clark E. W. Marquis Charles Smith John Prior Harrv Nold P. W, Ott C. J. Vierck GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Carl Anderson William Grossn.an CLASS OF 1952 Medro Brodeur Lewis Cowdan Richard Deminsk- Charles Grossmar Harry Gunvalsen Elbert Gulzwiller Harold Hannah Earl Healy Gary Higgintolliam hugene Kepplcr Jack Kinsner Gordon Kohls Melvin Linville Raymond Perrin William Rollo Richard Satava CLASS OF 1953 Robert Sparrow John Sullivan Clark Temple Robert Thomas Tommy Undenvood Philip Walden Earl Wollam Donald Zimn.erman l„,d Johnson Cieorye Kock Arthur Maiek Jav Mitchell Thomas Orth CLASS OF 1954 Edward Priebe Chester Shira Franllin Womer Don Barnett James McBeth Peter Mindcrn,an David Mitchell Arthur Morse Dennis Sloia LEFT: It ' s b. off to have f those favorite still rniov the 1 hard day of work, hut some of the hoys are taking time V laughs. MIDDLE: Its time to spin a few platters of .rds. RIGHT: Boys will be Boys ' , and the Theta Tau ' s 4 j ' Mf l I - .nr yr TOP ROW; Undorvvood. Orth, McEcth. Brodcur Waldcn, Hannah. Dcminski. Giitzwillcr, Mindcrmar ROW ONE: Morse, Rolo. Satava, Kepplcr. Hcaly. Wi Maick, OunvaUcn, Sparrow. Pricb HiRinbotham. Kohls. Reynolds. Gi 1 heta Tau fraternity maintains as its purpose the uniting of its members in a strong bona oi fraternal fellowsbip, and a high standard of pro- fessional interest. The fraternity wishes to instill in its members the qualities of capable leadership and mature thinking necessary for success. The Sigma Chapter of Theta Tau was started in 1924 by a group of engineers in an Engineers Club. Soon after receiving their charter, they obtained a chapter house at 1961 Indianola. Dur- ing the war, the fraternity had to go inactive but was started again by a small group that met at the Union. This group worked hard and saw the active chapter grow until it hit a peak of 42 members. The chapter is now firmly established again with its new house at 1946 Indianola. The perennial fraternity project is the furthering of the engineering profession through a leadership and professional development program. Training undergraduates in visual perception has also met continued success. To round out the fraternity program, the chapter has many social functions. The Fall and Spring Formals, along with the En- gineering Formal, are the main functions. Other than these, smokers, picnics, hayrides, and house parties fill out the social calendar. ® ®® • ' 313 SpalFord. Liuvlllc. ROW ONE: Hack.i Sparrow. Pricbe, Kivioja, Watkins. The purpose of tlie American Institute of Cnemical Engineers is to promote tlie professional development of its members by its programs and by its relations with other student chapters. It also contributes to the development of chemical engineering at the Ohio State University through activities involving the faculty and the student members. The highlights of the year s lunctions enjoyed by the members of the chapter included the an- nual picnic and the Spring banrjuet held in honor of the graduating seniors. Throughout the year the member s professional interest was augmented by talks and movies on chemical engineering and many other related fields. These talks were pre- sented by professional men with wide experience in their respective phase of industry. iNlovies were also shown at least one day a week at noon for those interested in gaining more knowledge. All students who are enrolled in the curricula of chemical engineering are eligible for member- ship into the fraternity. The meetings are held every third Thursday in the Chemistry Building. OFFICERS l ' l,ili|. ' ,il l,.n. hei-Uh-nl Clnrk Temple. Vice Preside,,! George Koch. Secrelary Williain GInncy. Trec.s„rer AlChE 314 AIEE-IRE OFFICERS Gurdor, F. Kolils, PresicL-nt Jack Kinsmer. ' ice PresiJenl Luke Kramer. Secretary Robert Sparrow. Corresponding Secretary (IRE) Eugene Keppler, Gorresponcling Secretary (AIEh) .Artluir F. Malek. Treasurer Tlic liindion of llic Aincri iiii Iiislilnti ' of Fjc lii(al Lntiiric ' crs liisliliitu ol liuclio lAii ' ineers is lo present to its inemhers a program idat will lielp tliern neronie aware of the many aspects of electrical eiifjineering. 1 he society received its coni- pounrl title two years ago when the AlEE united ith the IRI ' . I he Ohio State branch was one ol the first student nranches of a technical society to he loiinded. Students enrolled in the electrical engineering department are welcome as members. Meetings are sometimes technical and sometimes of a social nature, giving the student an opportunity to he- come more acr|uainted with the faculty. Incor- porated into the hi-weekly meetings are numerous inspection trips to local industrial concerns. For the benefit and interest of its members, the AIEE- IRE publishes a small newsletter that is mailed to the members. I his ne vsletter contains interest- ing bits of currently important information in the Held of electrical engineering. Participation in in- tramural sports also appears on the yearly pro- gram. To supplement this, a picnic in the Fall and Spring fill out the agenda. TOP ROW: Knapp, Crov.e, Kojel, Mindcrman, Higinhotham, MacDougall. Zeiters, Dudley. Orfancdes. ROW TWO: Tavlor, Zimmerman, Kaiser. Stephan. Athearn, Peoples. Saylor. De Cenzo. ROW ONE: Keggan, Hajelton, Koch, Al-Ahmad. Zind. Walden. Koffolt. Wiseman, Schmiu, Peck. The Society of Automotive Kngineers was formally orgniiizcn in 1905. Its purpose is tiie pro- moting of arts and engineering practices con- nected witfi utilization of automotive apparatus. SAE is a technical society for those engaged in design, production, operation, and maintenance of all motor vehicles, their component parts, and fuels and lubricants. Any student interested in these fields is eligible for membership. This mem- bership entitles its holders to various tecrinical publications and a job placement service. At the monthly meetings, prominent men in the automotive industry speak on various sub- jects concerning the field of automotive engineer ing. The organization also publishes monthly is- sues of the SAE journal. I his magazine makes a great deal of interesting and helpful informa- tion available to the members of the society. SAE also provides several opportunities for the group members that are interested; included in these are job placement service and accession to various technical publications. I he national chapter of the society has grown initil its members now number 16,000. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS OFFICERS H. r: u,... ' Hannah, Cha SnI M. Norman. Vice Chairm Rolierl J. Grogan, Secretary Raymond N. KIoos. Treasure, C. P. Roherts. Facufly Adv TOP ROW: Craig, Ditrick, Vogt. Noll, McKinzic. Boyce. Fallon, Steele, Linn, Deminski, Leggett. ROW TWO: Cl.irk, Shaul, Cook, Baker, Underwood, SchoKr, Ari.MkJ, Smith. L.imr- ROW ONE: Schaunecker, T Mitner. Huntley, DeVore, Schlea, Behal. SJ TOl ' ROW : Holder. Vnuns, L.mdi-. Kcicd.r. Ramser. DiDomenico Collins, Grace, Butler, Flanigan, Knilc, Deminski. Hilbcrg, Knucf Huntley, Grogan, Hann.ih, Norman, Borghcsc. Shipc. OFFICERS Tom L. Un( e v■ood, President David Baker, Vice President Mar% ' in Belmfeldt, Recording Secretary Bill ScKober, Coresporming Secretary Jack Cook. Cclafoger Prof. E. C. Clark, Trens.ircr TAU BETA PI The Tau Beta Pi Association was foirnded in 1885 at Lehigh University to mark, in a fitting manner, those who have conferreu honor upon their Ahna Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplars ' character as undergraduates in en- gineering. The association also recognizes pro- gressing alumni engineers, and fosters a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Ohio Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Ohio State in 1921. Since that time, it has grown to be an important part of the engineering program here. This chapter is one of ninety such chapters at the leading engineer- ing colleges in the United States. The activities of this chapter during the past year have acquainted its members with the pur- poses of the various engineering fields, and have broadened the horizon of the engineer through his contact with speakers the chapter has heard. 1 he functions of the group are discussed at dinner meetings which are held every other week. In the past, a scholarship has been awarded to the most deserving sophomore engineering student. This year, the engineers elected a queen for their annual prom, and this chapter had the privilege of award- ing the trophy to her. 317 r- C: C; O. o MU TOP ROW: Warden, Stoia. Martin. Hummel, Cox, Linn, Johnson, Hunt, Filsingcr, Koch. ROW ONE: Haines, Shaw, Maxwell, Schellengcr, DeVore. Spresser, Yerina. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS TOP ROW: Wiesenthal, Hardin, Utrecht, Caplan. Trittschuh, Faust, Moherman, Millcx, Sparks. Boger, Rolo, Orth. ROW ONE: Stickels. So2a Qu.ckssU. De Naples, Underwood Ghidman. Thomas. Sherban. Bcdrosian Sarafin. AIIE ASCE riie Oliio State Student Cliapter ol the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers was cliartered in March of 1948 and has a present membership of approximately 90 members. The purpose of the chapter is to keep its members informed of the current problems, activities, and developments in the field of industrial engineering, and to provide a program of social activity. During the monthly meetings, time %vas allowed for the presentation and discussion of technical, scientific, and professional topics that were of interest to the members. These topics were pre- sented by movies or by guest speakers who had shown outstanding achievement in the field of engineering or related fields. This chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is open to all students enrolled in the Department of Civil Engineering with the excep- tion of Freshmen. This year s projects were Engi- neer s Day and the North Central Conference, which was held for the I 1 chapters throughout Ohio and Michigan. The customary social events included a field trip through the Franklin Brewery, and a dinner meeting honoring the older staff members of the department. A joint meeting of this chapter with the downtown chapter and the Spring picnic were also on the social calendar. Regular meetings were held every two weeks throughout the school year in Brown Hall. 318 ALPHA PI AIA Alpha Pi Mil. Nvliicli was organized in 1949. is a national industrial engineering society. Twice a year tliis organization recognizes and initiates students who nave displayed exceptional acadenii interest and ability in industrial engineering. Aside irom tlieir student recognition aims . Ipna Pi Mu supports all movements that ad- vance the interests of industrial engineering edu- cation. The special projects for the year 1951-52 in- cluded contacting of Ohio high schools to better define the industrial engineering program to tlie students, research in the field of industrial sta- tistics, and aiding the John Younger Fund. lo bring about a closer relationship between its members and the faculty, both educationally and socially, is the purpose of the student chapter of AIA. Any students enrolled in the S( hool of Architecture or Landscape Architecture may be- come a member of this chapter. A Beaux Arts theme design problem was pre sented to the students and the winner of the contest planned the decorations for the Beaux Arts Ball. This is the big social function of the year, and is a costume part ' held during Winter Quarter. Qualified speakers are engaged for each of their meetings held throughout the year. ,ili|!{ n ' i ' r ! I !•, 1 ; i.i: s r n? li I, ; t I L; :8.vi i iinu ii : ,i ft na AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS TOP ROV -: Williams, Cox. McQuis- ton, Loudin, Worthley. Linn, Lehoc- jky. Jon es. Hauser. ROW TWO: Steele. McKinjie. Baker. Edmonson, Brookey. Bocpple, DeVore. ROW ONE: Miller. Walcutt, Linzcll. Stefko. L.iValle. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS TOP ROW: Schwiebert. Grundraan. Kapenekas. Morse. Smith. Eggert, Tareshawty, Mayle. Fcick. Pfcifcr, Macynski, Gordtney, Neff, Sebald, Gunn. ROW TWO: Maugcr, Mon- talto. Liebersbach, Clark, Olsavskv. Tilley. Whilaker. Kindig. Myers. Gros- jean. Liimatainen. Roe. ROW ONE: MacFadden, Garvin. Strollo, Slager. Hasely. Jakob, Rohrer, Staiger, Lane, Hurlburt. Fauber. CHI EPSILON ETA KAPPA Clii Hpsilon made its lirst appearance on the Ohio State Campus in the spring of 1940. It is a professional, honorary Civil Engineering Fra- ternity and has an active membership of 27. Several luncheon meetings were held during the year, and plans were made to assist in the annual Ohio Highway Conference in the Spring. This conference, held at the museum, was attended by highway engineers and contractors from Ohio. Other functions listed on the social calendar for the year were the picnic held during ' lilac time at Professor Leroy Tucker ' s, and the Spring gradu- ation picnic. Professor Tucker is one of the found- ing members of the original Chi Epsilon Chapter. Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering hon- orary society, was founded in 1904 at the Uni- versity of Illinois. In 1907, Gamma chapter was founded at Ohio State University. This society serves to promote closer co-operation among stu- dents and others who show interest and ability in electrical engineering. During the 1951-1952 school year, several pro- jects were carried through. Slide rule instructions were given to men entering electrical engineering and the society assisted the Electrical Engineering Student Council in conducting the instructor rat- ing surveys. It also helped with the Engineers ' Day preparations. TOP ROW: Shonebareer, Jimenez, Shook, Poland. Garlick, Unum. Edwards, Vukovich. ROW TWO: Starkcy, Schaal, Kalman, Gough, Rempes, Willian King, Brinkraan. Jasani, Skok, Tcrnent. Dunning, Burgbacher, Emrit McKinnis, Gupta, J. Mill. ken, J. Milliken, Watkii s, Hanover. ROW ONE: Lytle, Russell, Carruthc ' «r l v ETA KAPPA NU TOP ROW: Swiccr, Priebe. Linville Ruth, Reveal, Phillips, Pojefko, Traut ncr. Watkins. ROW ONE: Bitikofer Poole, Spafford, Cook, Knight. Schau TOP ROW: De Naples. Arnold. Jaffe, Allmon, Worner. Graham. Soia. Wag- ner. Dudlev. ROW TWO: Bull. Un- derwood. Fallon. Fletcher. Purtj. Smith. Meacham. Escola. ROW ONE: Hilborn, Croop. Moherman. Good- man. Prior. Vci2enecker. Grossman. Huth, Tucker. CERAMIC SOCIETY ASME The purpose of the Ceramic Society is to pro- mote the art and the science related to the siUcate indu.stries and to create a social fellowship among the students of ceramic engineering. The society acconiphshed these aims through monthly busi- ness meetings. After these meetings, educational programs about some phase of industry were given. Speakers and movies were the most fre- quent types of programs. Banquets and parties also frequented the busy school year. The Ohio State Student Branch ol (he Ameri- can Ceramic Society was chartered in May, 1918. It has been active since that date, except for a period during World War 11. The qualification for membership is registration in the Department of Ceramic Engineering at Ohio State. The student branch of the American Societ ' of Mechanical Engineers, which was chartered in 1911, is one of the most active engineering socie- ties on campus. The main objective of the society is to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering along with allied arts and sciences. All students enrolled in the mechanical en- gineering department are qualified to join the chapter. Meetings are held every two weeks in the Robinson Laboratory. Technical speaking and v iting were encouraged by the speech and writ- ing contest held with the national chapter. The Grease Ball took place again Winter Quarter, and the annual ASME picnic followed in the Spring. 321 TOP ROW: Kingcnsmith, Collins. Huntley, Gutzwillcr, Dcmmski, Bclin- fcld, Ramscr. ROW TWO: Stcscr Grace. Hill. Roberts. Puthoff. Knox. Tartz. Bobber. Linden, Borithesc. ROW ONE: Krcitjer, Butler, Hornung, Lib- ert, Freightncr, Norman, Rudy. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON TOP ROW: Rempcs. Laubach. Lytic, FuKved.r. Terncnt. Hirth. Loader. Vu- k..vieli. Hurley. Mahaffey. Giles. Met- ier. Humphris. ROW TWO: Tucker. Schapiro. Johnson. Reynolds. Huth. Prinj. Ryland. O ' Rourke. Friedman. Lewis. Gunias. ROW ONE: Anikou- chine, Kleinhampl, Watkins, Thomp- son. Hopkins. Crombie, King, Hoh- worth. Froelich. FOUNDRYMEN ' S SOCIETY IAS The American hounclryinen s Society is rela- tively new on the Ohio State campus, although its National Chapter dates back as far as 1896. The purpose of A.F.S. is to draw together those students who are technically interested in the manufacture of castings and to plan educational meetings for their benefit. During the last year the students participated in the remodeling and modernization of the foun- dry laboratory. This gave Ohio State one of the finest foundry labs in the country. Membership is open to anyone interested in the foundry field. The meetings are held every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Industrial Engineering Building. The purposes of the Institute of the Aero- nautical Sciences are the advancement and dis- semination of Knowledge of the theory and prac- tice of the aeronautical sciences. The student branch of the Institute was organized in the fall of 1946 for the benefit of those who have an in- terest in aeronautical engineering. On the agenda were such projects as field trips and lectures by leading men in industry and the Military. An annual out-of-doors banquet displayed the social side of affairs. This year, the activities were completed when several air fields were visited. These projects encouraged the mem- bers professional viewpoint — a further aim of the organization. 322 PI TAU SIGMA SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Pi Tail Sigma is an lionorary fraternity de- voted to foster tne high ideal of tfie engineering profession and to co-ordinate and stimulate in- terest in departmental activities. Among the various projects for the year. F i 1 au Sigma maintained a library of and subscribed to all non-technical magazines. This is Kept in the lounge in order that students might enjoy them during their leisure time. A wall case lor pictures of the Mechanical Engineering Students is also a service of this fraternity. Educational qualifications are such thai a man must l e in the upper-third of his class and have tlie potential for probafjie success in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Gamma I ' -psilon is an honorary earth science fraternity, it includes the fields of geology, mining, petroleum, metallurgy, ceramics and min- eralogy. Membership requirements are 21 hours of earth sciences, with a 3 point accumulative in tfiem. and an overall accumulative of 2.6. The social (alciular was exlremeK ' full this past year. The lirst junction was the pledging smoker held in the Fall, followed by the initiation banquet and ceremony. Other events have in- cluded educational lectures, movies, and student tall s about summer work and professional experi- ences. On the lighter side of the calendar, there were dances, parties and a picnic which w as held during Spring C)uarter. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN ' S SOCIETY TOP ROW: V,-illiaD Roberts. Cox, Turnei ONE: Koch. Baker. Cunningham. Templeti INSTITUTE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE TOP ROW: Opremcak, Smith. Drake. Schumacher, Johns, Wishnevsky. Hall. Davison, Crouch. Bierley. ROW TWO; Draxler. Speshock. Hackcn- bereer. Starr, Walker, Docken, Ed- wards, Bauer. ROW ONE: Richard- son. Miller. Bassett. SLA TEXNIKOI IIr- Stuflent Soiicly ol I aiulsc .ipc Artliiteds was recognized by (lie Uni ( ' rsil in 1940. The purpose of tlie organization is to loslor a greater understanding and interest in landscape architec- ture among those students majoring in that pro- fessional curriciniuii. Memncrship in the organiza- tion is open to any sludent in this phase of en- gineering. This purpose is accomplished through group discussions at the meetings on Tuesday after- noons, social events, and field trips. Each year the group sponsors an inspection tour to a metro- politan community for the purpose of studying examples of various types ol land use projects connected with professional sludy. I cxnikoi is an honorary fraternity which was eslahlished in 1025 in the College of Engineer- ing. The dual purpose of this organization is recognizing engineers outstanding in extracur- ricular activities, and promoting a greater interest in the students lor campus activities. Each year a plac|ue is given to the outstanding Freshman in a tivities. I lie Iraternitx l)elie es that the development ol a man s character and personalitv ' is as important as the building of his mind. One of the best ways to achieve this development is by engaging in activities outside the classroom. A maximum of 16 men are tapped for Texnikoi each year at the Engineers Prom. r ? 1 ,. f f 1! T STUDENT SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS TOP ROW: Packard. Worthington Garris. Spctrino, Hope. Earle. Ash bum, Paumler. Clark. Hocpfner Byington. ROW ONE: Tobey. Miller Bassett. Ramsey, Hughes. Pastor, Sut ton, Clark. TEXNIKOI TOP ROW: D odd. Hirth. Biship Under wood, Sch ults. Tcrnett, H cid Ankeny. Buskirk. ROW TWO: He aly Rempcs, Forney, Felty Steele, G wilier. Hagely, Loriir cr, McQu gg ROW ONE: Min dermar , Smith Ba rta Stephe ns, Chapm n. H )hcr, M amc ne Jones. Walden. BOLLINGER, WALTER W. Cincinnati Second Lieutenant. Army of tl.L United States BOOTH, BILLY C. Scnc,av.llc Second Lioutennnt. Air Force Reserve BORROR, RICHARD Columbus Second Lieutenant. Air Force Reserve BRINKMAN, ROBERT J. a ,„„ Second Lu-iitcn.iiu. Air Force Reserve BRUMFIIELD, RICHARD C Blanchesler Second Lieuten.nt. Air Force Reserve Adler Behnfeldt Blaney Brinkman Clapp Ak Ber Bo Bri Co xander linscr linser mfield laway Allison Beickelman Booth Eiirsbacher Clark Arend Blaekwell Borror Busby Daugherty ADLER, PHILIP, JR. AREND, ROBERT G. BEICKELMAN, FRANK E. Cincimmli Canlori Columbus Second Lieiiten.int, Air Force Reserv Second Lieutenant. Air Fore Reserve Second Lieutenant. Army of the United States ALEXANDER, WILLIAM G. Scolia. New Yorfc Second Lieutenant. Army of the United States BEHNFELDT, MARVIN J. s;, .r„.oo,; Second Lieutenant. Air Fore Reserve BLACKWELL, JAMES L. Dearborn. Nicbigon Second I ieutcnant. United St Marine Corps ALLISON, JAMES M. Wortkington Second Lieutenant, Air Force Reserv BERLINGER, ERVIN Columbus Second Lieutenant. Air Fore Reserve BLANEY, R0BER1 L. Grei ' M Spriiifjs Second Lieutenant. Army of the United States BURGBACHER, DONALD E. Second Lieutenant. Air Force Re; BUSBY, ALFRED D. Cadiz Second Lieutenant. Air Fcree Re CLAPP, WILLIAM F. Ensign, United States Navy Rei CONAWAY, LAWRENCE Y. Columbus Second L.euten.-.nt. Air Force Re; CLARK, CHARLES E. ' i.rr,.n Second Licutcn.int. Air Force Re! DAUGHERTY, JAMES F. Lima Second Lieutenant. Air Force Reserve 326 « DAUGHTERS, CHARLES M. (■„ ,„m m,s l-risi-Ei. Umlid Stjlcs N.ivy Re; DAWE, RICHARD E. I.inm Stoond Licutcii„nt. Air Force Res( DOCKEN, RICHARD G. (■o .„n(..,s Sccund Lieutenant. Air Force Reser 5, LESTER M. Cleveland Second Licutt-n.int, Air Force Re EDWARDS, ROBERT F. Columbus ELLIS, STANLEY B. Unwersily Heights Second Lieutemnt, Air Force Reserve FAZENBAKER, WILLIAM J. Colnnd.us Second L.euten Mit. Air Force Re: FEW, ROY E. Fostoria Secoid Lieulensnt. Afr Force Re FINNEY, HARLAN R. Newmh FISHER, ROBERT D. Columbus Second Lieutenant, Armv of the United States FITZGERALD, ROBERT J. ReJo,„ o ii.„,;,, Calif. Se:ond Lieutciuiu. Air Force Res, GERRISH, HAROLD P. Ro.iv Knv, .Sicond Lieutenant. Air Force Re: GOHTEMOELLER, DAVID F. GOTSHALL, RAYMOND E. ClereUnul GRANDE, EDWARD C. iri, ,,.r rl. . ' . Second Lieutenant. Air Force Re GRI6BEN, JOHN F. LakewooJ Second Lieutenant. Air Force Rci MILITARY HARDING, THOMAS R. Cofnm ms Second Lieutenant. Air Force Reserve HARTSMEYER, RAYMOND G. Cincinmili Second Lieutenant. Air Force Re, HUGHES, DONALD L. Wo,.,.., Second Lieutenant. Ai, Force Re HULL, MARVIN L. Ander-o,,. .„(. Second Lieutenant. Air Force Res, JENNISON, MARSHALL R. Chagrin Fails Ensii;n. United States Navy Re 1 I ' l Fe Gr Uihters nde Da KC Finney Gribben Docken Fisher Harding Dunning Fitsgerald Hartsmeyer 327 i Edwards Gcrrish Huuhcs F.iienbake Gotshall MILITARY JOHNSTON, J. ALLAN Yo,.na.,ou.„ LAMB, WILLIAM E. McCABE, JOHN M. ' urll„„„(,.n MILLER,SAMUEL A. Second Lieutenant, Air Force Reser KESTNER, ROBERT E. (7.,v „„, Second Licuunani. Army of the United States KOONTZ, CHARLES W. Second Lieutenant. Air Force Rc i KRANZ, DALE P. Or.M.I •„ (.. Mnnlan LANGFORD, ROBERT E. . .ro„ LONGMIRE, RICHARD M. Cohimlms Ensign, United States Navy LUCKAY, RICHARD J. (7,.T.p ,„„l Second Lieutenant. Air Force Res. McMASTER, JESSE J. Co(,„m(u„„U MECKLER, AVERY M. C rtr ciJ Second Lirutenrint. Air Force Rese MERRILL, CHARTER B. Cofttmbtrs Second Lieutenant. Air Force Re, MILLS, ROGER E. Ensign, United States Navy MITCHELL, JAMES C. CoftimLtts Second Lieutenant. Air Force Rest MOHERMAN, HARRY T. Kinsman Second Lieutenant, Air Force Re MURDOCK, LOUIS J. Cincinnati Second Lieutenant, Air Force LACEY, C. PERRY Dttylor, Second Lieutenant. Air Force Re: MARTIN, JAMES A. Columhus MILLER, EDGAR A., JR. Lahewocd Second Lieutenant. Air Force Reser NELSON, ELBERT L., JR. Columhus Second Lieutenant, Army of the Jl gl tfe Tohnston Kestner Keu.ntj Kran: Laccy Lamb Langford Luckay Martin McCabe McMaster Meckler Merrill Miller, E. Miller, S. Mills Mitchell Moherman Murdock Nelson 328 I NOLAN, ALLEN L. CoU.mhn, ■.,1 l.Kl ■ ,.l the NOLLENBERGER, HOWARD A. Perryshurg Second Lieutenant. Air Force Reserve NORLING, RICHARD E. w ' ,„,,.„ KiiM-n. UnitcJ Stat.:s Navy PARKS, GARNET R. Lecide, West Virginia Ensign, United States Navy PATTON, LOUIS E. Iluldmni Scc.inJ Li.utinjiit, Air Force Reserve PAHERSON, DONIS D. Millersburg Second Lieutenant, Army of the United States PEAT, DOUGLAS W. Cleveland Heights Second Lieutenant. Army of the United States PETTET, LAWRENCE W. S ..ro,n.i e Knsiun. United States Navy PINNEY,HUBERT R. V ' esterville Ensign. United States Navy Reserve POTTER, THOMAS A. Rmlolph Se unJ Lieutenant, Arinv of the United States PULSE, PAUL A. Hiffsfcoro Second Lieutenant, Air Force Reserve RESNICK, MARVIN Brooklyn. N. Y. Seennd Lieutenant, Air Force Reserve RICE, CLARENCE L. Jackson Second Lieutenant, Air Force Reserve RILEY, WILLIAM E., JR. ounysfoicn Ensign. United Stat s Navy ROBERTS, JAMES 0. Columbus Second Lieutenant. Air Force Reserve ROSEN, MARVIN Co(i,mt„s Second Lieutenant, Army of the United States RUFF, CARL F. Lancaster rmy of the SARAFIN, JAMES P. W ' eHinglor. Second Lieutenant. Air Force Re SATTERFIELD,EDWARD Painesville Second Lieutenant, Air Force Rcsen SAUNDERS, ROGER A. Lusl CleveLnd Second Lieutenant. Air Force Resuf SCHAEFER, RICHARD H. San.lnsky Second Lieutenant, Air For SCHIFF, JEROME S. Colwnbus Second Lieutenant. Air For SCHMITZ, CHARLES J. Kansas City. Mo. Ensign, United States Navy SHAW, MELVILLE J. GreenfieU Second Lieutenant. .Air Force Rescr 329 MILITARY Shil.in Springer Stoutamire Thomas. J. Verwohlt Wright Sininqer Starbuck Stump Thomas, Walcutt Yeajel W. Slemmer Steele Taylor True Walton Zampino Spresser Stickcls Ternent Van Cleve Williams Zeithaml SHILAN, ARTHUR B. SLEMMER, RICHARD H. SPRINGER, RONALD Pdnesville Cofumbu s CoUmhus Second Lieutenant, United Marine Corps SININ6ER, CHARLES P. States Second Lieu SPRESSER, enant. Air Fore JAMES P. c Reserve Second Lieutenant, Air Force Rese STARBUCK, WILLIAM E. ( ' o ,„„ ,„s wvsi r„ioM Second Lieutenant. Air For ee Re crve Co ,.,,, ,,, Second Lieu enant. Ait Fore e Reserve Seo.nd Lieuten.int, United Slates Marine Corps STEELE, FREDERICK E. { vria S.-..,n,l Li.uten.mt. Air Force Res STICKELS, ERNEST N., JR. CJumLus Kns,i;n, United St.ites Navy Reserve STOUTAMIRE, DAVID F., JR. Wapakoneta STUMP, FRANK L. Columbus Second Lieutenant, Air Force Re; TAYLOR, ROBERT A. (■o ,„n „,s TERNENT, JAMES W., JR. Columbus Second Lieutenant, Air Force THOMAS, JOSEPH T. ' o „„ SeennJ Lieutenant, Army of the United States THOMAS, WARREN D. Col u mo us TRUE, TOM A. Co t.mf us Second Lieutenant, Army of the United States VAN CLEVE, CHARLES R., JR. r.omhm Second Lieutenant, Air Force Reserv VERWOHLT, HOWARD W. Columhus WALCUTT, WAYNE W. Co t,r .f„.s EnMcn, United States Navy WALTON, CRAIG C. Columbus Second Lieutenant, Army of the United States WILLIAMS, ROGER E. Co u„iLus WRIGHT, WILLIAM M. Pichcringlon Seecnd Lieutenant, Air Force Reserve YEAZEL, RUSSELL E. Gcnmmlown Seeiind Lieutenant, Air Force Reserve ZAMPINO, PETER A. Canton Ensian, United States Navy Reserve ZEITHAML, DONALD P, C7,n,,rir. Fa s Ensign, United States Navy 330 I lie purpose ol llic lilil.ll ( ouiicil is to co-orciinate aiin integrate tiie many aifierent Mili- tary organizations at Onlo State University. 1 oward fulfilling this aim, the Counril sponsors the following annual Military events such as: Ihe Military Ball, Drill Meet. RiOe a.ul Plslol Match, and the All Service Military Parlv. The Military Council was foiuuled in lOJ ) when the need for such .ui organi .alion was recognized. Through the years it has (ontinued to grow not only in size, but also in importance. During World War 11. its advancement was at a standstill. Since the end of the War. however, the Council has developed to the point where it has representatives from the following Military groups: Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rilles. Command Squadron. Arnold Air Society. Anchor and Chain, NROTC Drill Platoon, the Society of American Military Engineers, and the top- ranking cadets from the three services. Army, Nav ' . and Air Force ROTC. The faculty advisor position is rotated among the three services. This year the advisor was Cap- tain Simmons of the USAF. The NHIitary Coun- cil holds its meetings in the Ne v Union the first Wednesdav of each month. MILITARY COUNCIL Jolm Woe Robert Ta OFFICERS lis. President ylor. Secretarv-ireasurer TOP ROW: Stoutamire. Haeoff. Williams. Stickds. Harding. FIRST ROW: Riley. Fasonbaker. Capt. Simmons. Wood, Taylor. Schmiti. iMh s W ■ , a- ri a.. TOP ROW: Kellermeier. Moore. Ralston. Clarke. Le.thhaui THREE; Baeh. Shelby. Roberts. Allison. Gausman. Duttweiler. Tatman. Rehmert. Specht. ROW TWO: Biehle. Pladars. McCac Molyneaux. Lindner. Meshlam. Shelly. Behner. Esan. Monroe. Nordm, Schwiebcrt, Cox. Johnson. Lloyd. Brown. Hardina. Cohi cr. Mason, Zuckerman. Palmer. ROW Murphy, Sehman. Paff. Spohn. Pfeffer, iren. Matey, DiRosario, Derks. Dickman. Howison, Caylor, Speckie. ROW ONE: n, Bedrosian, Navin. COMMAND SQUADRON OFFICERS Ted Lloyd, CommanAing Of icer Jim R. Harding. Executive Officer Aram Bedrosian. Oppralions Office Charles A. Bassett. P, ' rsorir«.( Offir Norn. Col-en, Supply Officer Paul J. Navin. Scriironl ..(Arms MEMBERS Charles Alexander Charles Crone Knrl Lammers Ziards Pladars George Allison Herman Cun.mins Hd Leilhauser Calvin Prelorius Harold Bach Rex Cunningham Marshal Levine Dale Ral ston Jim Baldwin Fred Derics Erik Lindner Martin Rehmert William Bartletl Everitl Dickman Ted Lloyd Josh Roberts Charles Basselt John DiRosario Don Loudin Raymond Sarafin Aram Bedrosian Larrv Dolan Jin, Lul . Raymond Schalk Rahih Behner Earl Dun Booker Mason Ernest Schwieberl Fred Bell Don Dulhveiler Don Matev Stuart Selligson ArLslolle Bellies Don Eagan Gerald Matthews Robert Selzman Ed Biehle Raymond Fircz Robert McCachren Ron Sharret Cecil Blocker Robert Gausn,an Bill Mcshoulam William Shelty Ralph Boger Frank Goodell Robert Messer David Shelley Robert Bri, k Jim Harding Charles Miller Leo Slack Dave Brown Hewitt Hazehon William Molyneaux Wayne Speclil George Carlisle Joe Henderson Robert Mon.oe William Spohn David Carter John Hickman Eugene Moore James Stahl Rolf Caylor Steve Howison Bern Mudrock Bruce Sirallon William Clarke Clarence Johnson Robert Mullens Don Sweptston Norm Cohen Lulher Johnson John Murphy Charles Tatman Gene Colangelo R. Jones Lulher Murphy Werner Todd James Corrigan Gary Judy Paul Navin Max Wachtel Leroy Courtney Roebrt Kellermeier Waller Nickens Robert Weidinger Earl Cox Phil Kennedy John Paff Ron Williams George Criss George Keys Richard Paln.er Warren Wintrub Fred Zuckernmn 332 1 Command Sf|iiciaron i i niilitary organiza- tion consisting of personnel ol llie hasie Air Horee I Ol C. having a common desire to in( rease tlieir knowledge of tlie scope and mission ol I he Air I ' orce, and to maintain tine esprit-de-corps ol llie unit at Ohio State. The meetings of the Command Squadron arc in the Military Science Building on the second and fourth 1 hursday of each month. 1 o further the purpose of the group, many interesting spea- kers have been asked to appear helore them. Among those who have spoken are famous Whis- tling Joe Smith . who at one time had How ii more missions over Korea than anyone in tlie I ' nited Nationas Air Force, and Colonel Wil- liam Taylor, Chaplain of the Fifth Air Division. Each quarter the Command Squadron plans a social function. This past Fall, the military or- ganization fiad a smoker at Oak Park. Winter ()Liarter the New Ohio Union was accjuired to present the Annual Squadron Formal. The spon- sor. Miss Beverly Smith of Delta Gamma, was crowned queen of this dance. One of the high points of the Squadron s ac- tivities during the year was a lield trip the Com- mand Squadron took to Wright-Patterson Air Field at Dayton, Ohio in the Spring. Ttie Squad- ron also participated with the other Army and Navy units by attending the Military Ball wliidi was given in April. At the present plans are being completed lor iiuiking the Command Squadron a national or- ganization. 1 he groii|5 on the Ohio State Uni- versity Campus came into existence in I0-4Q. be- coming a part of the program which consists of I 5 chapters throughout the United States. LEFT: Squadron neophvtes have an egg relay. RICH 1 : Relaxation is ihe keynote for Command Squadron men LEFT: Squ.ulron nienibe, simey W ' riglit-Halterson Air Base. RIGHT: Ted Lloyd. Commanding OHicer poses with Beverly Smilli. candi- date for M.lilarj Ball Queen. PERSHING RIFLES I COMPANY A- 1 Persliing Rifles was founded by I-l. Joini. J. Pershing in 1892 at the University of Nebraska. The branch at Ohio State was admitted as Com- pany B in 1926: later it became known as Company A, First Regiment. Pershing Rifles has continued to grow and expand until at present there are 93 companies divided into eight regi- ments. Pershing Rifles is dedicated to the better- ment of Military training at Ohio State Uni- versity and to the perpetuation of the ideals of dut ' . honor and country. Membership is open to those with a 3 point in military grades. Prospective members must under- go a prescribed pledging period before initiation. Pershing Rifles had a full calendar of events during the past year. These consisted of raising the flag at several home football games, firing on the oval on the 7th of December, appearing in the Armistice Day Ceremonies, and a drill meet with the Navy Drill Platoon in April. They also took part in the Annual Regimental Drill Meet at Ohio Universitv. HEADQUARTERS 1ST REGIMENT The purpose of the Regimental StaB is to co- ordinate the activities: military, social, and ad- ministrative, of the twelve companies within its jurisdiction, which includes Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. Its office is organized on the framework of a military administrative body on a regimental level. The Regimental Staff and Company Com- manders received Air Force transportation to the National Assembly in Denver, Colorado early in the cjuarter. Other activities of the Staff were con- ducting tours to each of the twelve companies twice during the school year, and holding Spring maneuvers in the Hocking Hills along with many of the other companies taking part. Membership requirements are outstanding proficiency in Military Science and an interest in furthering the purposes of the organization. First Regiment, the most powerful and innuential sub-headquarters in the National setup, exercises much influence in the forming of the national organization s policies and affairs. ikd . TOP ROW: Morscy, Taylor. Shively, Stickcls, Blaney. Brcth, Peat, Pu Ise, Sininger, Bollinge r. Booth, Fazenbaker, HatofF, Thompson, Benkin. ROW TWO: Wilson, Alexander, James, Nollenberger, Gotshall, Cockficld. Fisher. Pinncy. Ruff, Zimmerman, Hill. Stephens, Finney, Strup. ROW ONE: Thomas O ' Brien, Stoutamire. Harding, Lt. Col. Schell. WiU.ams, Zampino, Chapman, Davi , Th,,m., . St.uart ri ( c ■ A-. mA4 Xj PERSHING RIFLES COMPANY A-l TOP ROW: Crist, Davis, Bradshow, Glassmeycr, Christophcrson, Docrni-i, Kotcllos, Gromlcy. Kirkpatrick. Gor man, Tibbs, Smith, Monaco, Spivcv. Birk. Hoffman, Schwinnc, Bcnnct, Dover. ROW THREE: Long, Kirby, Moscr, Anderson. Radon, Woomcr, Hendricks, Maijc. Croushorc. Pien- kowski, P.aolctti, Cox. McClelland, Aler. Stcbbins, Bush. Tarbutlon. ROW TWO: Mechan, Ruff, L augherty, Svvanson, Shondel, Major Canfield, H.atoff, Miller. Major Hrdlicka, Barckhoff, Caronis, Lyilc, Murphy, Quandt. ROW ONE: Irwin, Waters. Michel, Corncjo. Hewctson. Papin, Powell, Marsh.ill, Bcsst, Noble, Del- lenbach. Burton, Coffman, Staats. j 9 A a. A PERSHING RIFLES, 1st REGIMENT HEADQUARTERS TOP ROW: Mehlman, Hoy. Briggs, Conja, Mayer. FIRST ROW: Woods. Stoutamire. Taylor, Major Canfield. Jones. OFFICERS Roger Williams, President Pete Zampino, Vice Presiricnf Tom Haraing. Secretary James Chapman, Treasurer SCABBARD AND BLAD Scabbard and Blade attemps to maintain a closer relationship between the mihtary depart- ments of American colleges and universities and to promote friendship and fellowship among the cadet officers. It helps to prepare better educated men who will take a more active part in the mili- tary affairs of the community. Eligible for membership are students from among the second and first classmen or from advanced ROTC. New instructors of each military science department are initiated as honorary mem- bers of Scabbard and Blade. Officers were in- stalled at a banquet held in the New Ohio L nion in the month of January. The honorary also piclced a sponsor which represented it at the Military Ball. Some affairs held during the year were an active smoker, a rush smoker, a formal at the Port Columbus Officer s Club Winter Quarter, and a party before the Military Ball. The group also had a saber srjuad a rifle team, and a pistol team. 335 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society is an organization for the students in advanced Air Reserve Officer ' s Train- ing Corps Nvfio are interested in increasing trieir knowledge of the scope and mission of the United States Air Force, promoting American Citizen- ship, and creating close and more efficient rela- tionship among Advanced Air Science Cadets and Faculty. Arnold Air Society came to the Ohio State Campus on January 9. 1950. Prior to that date. the Air ROTC Honorary had been called Piop and Wing. After becoming part of Arnold Air Society, it had to be designated as a scfuadron. General Curtis E. LeMay. Commanding General of the Strategic Air Command, as a distinguished graduiite of Ohio State University RO FC pro- gram. Nvas asked to have his name designate this division. He accepted and the General Curtis E. LeMay Squadron was born. At present it has 79 members, wtio meet every other Tuesday at 7:30 at the Military Science Building. The qualifications for memljership consists of passing a screening board and test, having a relatively high point liour. enrollment in the Ad- vanced Air Science program, and going through the informal initiating held each Autumn and Spring Quarter. This year s projects consisted of a formal and informal dance, each quarter, a combined cfance with Anchor and Chain, and also a Blood Drive during Winter and Spring. L p. Tke Navy comes out in force every year as is evidenced by Inis scene taken at the annual Quarter Deck Ball. Reserve officer students and officers alike mingle at tKe dance whicK is an event every Spring Quarter. MIDSHIPMAN COUNCIL GROUP TOP ROW: Foster, Nuston. Ruff. Strawtiicr. Cornthwaite. Rogers. ROW ONE: Commander Flynn. Walcutt, Pinney ,Cooke, Jones, Starbuck, Mills. !ll ?i ci fi (3 Jl di L L TOP ROW: Schciman. Vcth. LinnarJ. Hemm. P.iyne. M.llcr, Stark Gray. Lukcns. Grcynolds, Schneider. Mitchell. ROW THREE: Ryan. Neff. Patje Edwards. Sandefur. Schirt:inger. Holmes, Gasser, Zimmerman ■ ■- ■ ROW TWO: Rice, Heck. Booth. Gribben. Stump. Thayer, Adg. ROW ONE: WoUenberger, Wood, Pulse, Koonts. Walker. Cherry. Sidnc Ramsey, Peters. Jackso. Ketchel, HenEon, Stockman, Perkin Watson. Harding, Fazenbaker, Sarafii MIDSHIPMEN ' S COUNCIL The purpose of Ine Midsliipman Council is to function as tfie co-ordinating body for all mid- sliipman activities and sponsor all combined unit functions. The Council acts as representative of all the groups composing the Naval Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps of the Ohio State Uni- versity. The Midshipman Council was organized in the Spring ol 1Q51 and is now in full opera- tion. Membership in the group is composed of presi- dents of the various organizations within the unit and one elected representative from each of the four classes: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Regular weei ly meetings were held in the Armor ' throughout the school year. The projects ol the Council are to co-ordinate and plan at least one social event for all the groups each quarter, and to provide activities in- teresting to all units. Last Fall, the Council set up a program to familiarize the incoming Fresh- man with the extra-curricular activities available to them within the unit. The Council also sponsored an all-unit inlorm- ai dance. Winter quarter, it organized a Blood Donor Drive in co-operation with the Red Cross. The highlight of the year was the Annual Quar- terdeck Ball, the Navy s formal dance held on March 2Slh. Also this Spring the anticipated annual spring picnic was held. It was the last combined get-together before Summer vacation. 337 NROTC RIFLE TEAM TOP ROW: Major Flythe. Grcshel, Kohl, Wiedemann. Borders, Ayrcs, Se- briKlit, Solinser. Multer, Hemphill. ROW ONE: Mills. lohnson, Maurer. Glaser. Talcott, Smith, Beckley. Pot- CI %._ :f 4;c |;- t, -f f«i. TOP ROW: Stickels. Gable. Waters. Kilmer. Brown. Patty, Hughes, Ruff. ROW ONE: Sitomer, Stein, Cooke, Pinney, Cocanour, Foster, Commander Flynn. ANCHOR AND CHAIN NAVAL ROTC DRILL PLATOON Anchor and Chain, honorary professional fra- ternity of the Naval ROTC unit, attempts to give its memfjers a better idea of the duties required and tell them what is expected of them as Naval officers. Members are acquainted with the many aspects of the Naval Service by speakers and movies at their bi-monthly meetings. Men in the upper two classes of the NROTC with excellence in scholarship, contributions to the Ohio State Naval Service, and general officer aptitude are eligible for membership. The fraternity s social program consisted of dances at the Port Officers Club, smokers, and the sponsoring of a co-ed for the Quarterdeck Ball Spring Quarter. The NROTC Drill Platoon, recognized offi- cially May 25. 1Q50, with Major Flythe as faculty advisor and Midshipman Walcott as commanding officer, maintains a group of men who specialize in the practice and procedures of close order drill. As representatives of the whole NROTC unit for all military functions, they participated in flag- raising and half-time ceremonies at the football games and marched in many local parades. At present, there are 51 qualified midshipmen, distinguished by gold and scarlet citation cords on their uniforms: the cords ' varied lengths are based on attainment of certain requirements. Election of officers was held after the Annual Drill Meet with Pershing Rifles during Spring Quarter. 338 NAVAL ROTC RIFLE TEAM SEA WOLF ' 1 he Naval ROTC Rifle Team started tlie year witn a new set of equipment, spotting scopes, and snooting jackets. Tom Ankeny and Roger Milks. Ijotli Seniors, and Robert Kilmer, a .Innior. were l)a k Irom last year s team. Besides the scheduling of postal matt lies with 51 otiier NROTC teams, the niidshipiiien trained their siglits on the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match, the Interservice Match, and the Secretary of the Navj ' Match. Major Flythe and Master Sergeant Hemphill, the coaches, felt that this year s results were good, but they are looking for vard to making next year ' s even better. This, they hope, can be accomplished as all but two members of this vear s team will be back. Seawolt. journalistic organization of the U.S. jNavid ROTC at Ohio State, aims to promote and further the interests of the Naval Service, to unite in closer fellowsriip the members, and to improve the dissemination of non-official information of this unit. Membership is open to anyone currently enrolled in one of the NROTC courses at Ohio State. Since its beginning in 1Q48, the Seawolf has advanced from a c|uarterly to a bi-weekly publica- tion. Through their membership in the Armed Forces Press Service, they constantly receive cur- rent news material. Besides handling a big share of the publication work of other units, they ex- change newspapers with 51 other NRO I C units. ANCHOR AND CHAIN Vlasich, Walcutt, diet, Norling, Sch: Mills, Stickcls, Hensel. Imcr. Pinncy, Cooke, ROW ONE: Scegcr, NROTC DRILL PLATOON TOP ROW: Hcrren. McCafftev, Stic kcls, McCrady, Brock, Stewart, Multer S.tomcr. Bargmann, Rogers. Phillips Brown. ROW THREE: Major Flythe Walcutt, Gerhard, Courter, O ' Connor Greshel. Benadum, Waters, Pottmger Patty, Hawk. Donovan, Kaufman. Co canour, Weigand, Hemphill. ROW TWO: Gill, Vlasich, Kilmer, Pinney Glaser, Maurcr, Bcchtle, Smith, Wil liams, Hawkins. Crouch, Immendorf Turner. Showalter. ROW ONE: Scl lers. Ruetschle, Gable, Elder, Ayres Strawther, Reeder, Resch, Shndcr Rcid, Wcimer, Von Wyl. . .• t V ' ' MILITARY BALL Early Spring ' ( )iiarter saw tne most successlnl Military Ball ever to be presented on campus and military men Howard Knollenberger and Bill Fazenbaker deserve a smart salute for tlie fine job they did as co-chairmen of the dance. A sell-out crowd of about I 300 couples tripped the light fan- tastic to the smooth rhythm of Tex Beneke. Vi- vacious Peggy Poorman of Pi Beta Phi was crowned Queen; she was attended by Myfawney Lintner and Delta Gammas Sharon Ruh. Bev Smith and Sara Lou Gettinger. loi : H. «i.- 11, l.,H storts Sa ra Ijju Getii nger he leatll the cross ed sahe s. BOTTOM: Q jeen Peggy Hoor man s miles as, tl,e , liiilary m en tons rntula e rarl, „ll,pr. 340 i!!l,lll ' LIU r jlnn Bfc ii li M o h d Boston Broueh CUich Conk. I) ALDRICH, JOHN E. Columbu, AMOS, GEORGE A. AUGSPURGER, HAROLD F. W ' eslerrill. D.D.S. Psi Omepa BARNES, EUGENE L. BARTH, JACK E. Columbus D.D.S. Buckeye Village Council BEAUSAY, WILLIAM J. BECKLER, LAWRENCE W. Toledo BLOSSER, WILLIAM E. Lanc.sl, ' , D.D.S. BOSTON, GEORGE D. n.n.s. BOWSER, THOMAS G. JR. D.D.S Smma Alpha Epsilon. Psi Omeg BROCK, RICHARD E. Leu,hl,„n, D.D.S. BROGAN, VIRGIL D. Cnnlon D.D.S. BROUGH, GERALD F. Porl C inloM BURROW, ROBERT M. JR. CAIN, JACOUE llannhon CARTER, CHRISTIE H. Spri,,,, ,,. , D.D.S. Phi Gamma Delta. Psi Omega (Treasurer). DcMiilay, Dent. Student [nl. Club. Lutheran Students Assn.. YMCA CLUGH, JOHN R. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta (President), Prof. Interfrat. Council COLE, RALPH W. Toledo Lambda Chi Alpha, Psi Omega. DcMolay Dent. Student Jnl. Club. Lutheran Students Assn. COLLINS, DANIEL B. Colun,hus D D.S. CONKLIN, CARROL C. JR. Waldo D.D.S. Delta Sigma Deha COOK, DONALD E. Cofttmfctrs D.D.S. Psi Omega, Phi Gamm COOK, STANLEY S. Columbus D.D.S. Psi Omega. University Symphony (Student Manager). Phi Delta Chi. Symphonic Band COX, JOHN E. Toledo DAY, DENNIS G. Toledo DENTISTRY SENIORS DELLEFIELD, KENNETH A. FAIRBANKS, ROBERT E. Warrori D.D.S. Psi Omega. Wesley Found. GLASER, DONALD B. Ffufode p ii... } „. C.D.T. Alpha Epsilun Pi. ScnJial. Hillcl Found. HiLTY, MARK B. Colunihus Cjrovt D.D.S. Delta Siema Delta DICKSON, DONALD W. FISCHER, RICHARD A. Cori„f,l„„. Kv. D.nlai Tecll, GREEN, WILLIAM R. Voriln,H,lnn Mm, ROBERT C. Ox orti D.D.S. Psi Omeea. Student Bar Assn.. Dent. Student Jnl. Club. Bow and Quiver. French Club, Quadrangle Jesters. Saddle and Sirloin. Sea-Arolf. Tail Dob DIBERT, JOHN E. Sprln,,! .. . D.D.S. Psi Omega. DeMolay. Dent. Studc Jnl. Club. YMCA FUSCO, JOHN N. Nif. s D.D.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. Concert Band, Delta Sigma Delta. Marching Band HEINE, EARL B. 0-.ri.Ulll(i D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi HONABARGER, JOHN P. DOYLE, JERRY D. Atlanta, Oa. C.D.T. Phi Delta Theta. Dent. Tech. Cla: (Vice President) GANT, GERALD H. Co(u„.t,.s HEI MAN, ROBERT G. ,pol.„„ HOSEY, CLYDE H. Mario,, D.D.S. Delta Siama Delta EICKHOLT, RALPH J. Ross ore D.D.S. Psi Omega GEORGE, RAYMOND E. iXi-iror . D.D.S. HIGHLAND, KENNETH N. Belleionlainr D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta ITTS, FRANK J. JR. Youngstown DD.S- Siuma Nu. P-i Onuua DENTISTRY SENIORS KOHNLE, CHRISTIAN J. Coh„„ln.s C.D.T. KUHN, ROGER A. n n.s.. B A. TrianRlc. Psi Oratsa Qu,.dranck Icstcrs (Secretary). Scabbard and Blade (Secretary). Am. Soc. Mcch. Ensrs., DeMolay. French Club. LANZ, GEORGE R. LANEY, GEORGE H. Columbus LAVINE, WILLIAM A. Milan t l T LONG, LOREN W. leubenville LYONS, JAMES J. Springfield ivn.s- MAGES, JAMES G. C |),T Cl.iw OtHcer I S.cret.irv. Treasurer). K.ipp.. I ' hi. YMf:A MARKIN, ABNER D. McCUEN, HUBER M. .UI.Luul McLaughlin, harold w. Free port McNARY, RICHARD 0. Cuyahoga Falls D.D.S. Alpha Sisma Phi. Delta S.gi.ia Dcit, MUMM, ROGER V. Columbus D.D.S. Siuma Nu. American Dent.il Assn Delta Siuma Delta miller, DOUGLAS B. MURPHY, DENNIS R. NAGELSON, JAMES R. Lima D.D.S. Phi Delta Theta. Psi Omcea. Senior Class (Vice President) OLIVER, GLENN F. Columbus D.D.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Psi Omeua. Cadet Honor Soc. Varsity O ' Assn.. Scabbard and Blade. Dental Class of 1952 (Secretary) PALCHICK, YALE S. CteviUul ll,H,l,ls D.D.S. Alpha Omega (Secretary). German Club. HiUel Found.. Masonic Club. Rifle Club PARKINSON, CHARLES W. W ' ucistt.orl t PARRISH, JACK R. ;ja„ri . ONTKO, EMIL R. t Manes Murphy RACE, DALE L. Eh ' ria RANZ, NORBERT J. Cinnnm,!, B.S.. D.DS. Pm OrntB.!. Si,;m,i Alpha Epsilon, Biick.t and Dippir. Sphinx. Ncwn Clul-, ' ,,rMtv ■■IV- Assn. REICHERT, PAUL E. Day Ion RHINEHART, WILLIAM E. D.D.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Psi Omega. Swimmins Team RICH, WILLIAM M. ( ' ) „n,; n I) s ROBY, BERNICE B. Clevchmd D.D.S. RUSGO, HARMON J. T,.Un SALTSMAN, RICHARD R. Carrofflori D D.S. Alpha Tan (1mc«,i. Delta SlKn ' (Viec Pr.MjLnt) SCHAMEL, ROBERT C. Daylon D.D.S. SCHROEDER, THOMAS W. Coh,mU,s D.D.S. Psi (Tmeca SCROGGINS, ROGER A. CoU.ml.us D.D.S. SECREST, BRODIE G. n D.S Delta Tan Delta, Psi Omega. Fr. Frat. Conn.. Prof. Interfrat. Cc Strollers SEMANS, WILLIAM M. ' .„lhi„tllo„ SIVINSKI, JAMES J. r.,(„M, ,„s D.D.S. Dent. Student Jnl. Club. Tall Do Toxophilites SOLOMON, LEO Cin.ittiK.li STUMP, ROBERT A. JR. Coh.mhns MiMiM SULKES, WILLIAM Z. Hast laiverpool D.D.S. Alpha Omeja (President), Hillel SWARNER, FREDERICK R. Pleasanlville C.D.T, Alpha Kappa Gamma. Grange. TRIFFON, JAMES B. D.D.S Psi Omega. Sigma Epsilon Phi. Am. Dent. Assn.. Dent, Student Jnl. Club, Student Activities, Varsity Track Team VOGAN, WILLIAM W. Davloii WALLACE, WAYNE R. Canton WALLICK, JACK Canton WATSON, PAUL L. Wot C.D.T. WEIGAND, GLENN D. Salem D.D.S. Delta Chi. Delta Si ma Dell., (Secretary I WILLIAMSON, MAURICE A. . i,H,o uri.lion D.D.S. HICKS, BARBARA M. ;.„„„ CD. II. Alpha Ch] Umtta. Pomcn HUFFMAN, CAROLYN A. WiU.nA Thcta Ups.lon (Treasurer), Alpha Kappa Gamma, Activities Band. Jr. Ar Dent. Hyucnist Assn., University Hou A m.. YWCA HUNTER, MARY JO Mansil,. , C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jazz Forun- Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. LANGLAIS, LAURIANNE M. C.lnmhus B A. Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamtr Am. Red Cross. Bnw and Quivci Elizabeth Blackwcll Soc. (Treasurs Golf Club, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyeen Assn.. Newman Club. Sundial. University Chorus LAY, MA RY J. Battles Camp Crowell Dc Y Heine Hieks Langlais Lay McCann Mcrz Cathermar Goldberi! Huffman Moscr Good Hunter Markey Old.Kis lnunl Vr„u,. C.D.H. Alpha Xi Delta. Fresh. Act. Coun. (Secretary), Alpha Kappa Gamma. Jazz Forum. Jr. Am. Dent. Hygc: Assn.. University Chorus. YWC LEWIS, CAROL S. New Pl.iUuUplm, C.D.H. Alpha Gamn Hygenist As: MARKEY, SUZANNE W ' orllun,,!,,,, C.D.H. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gan Jr. Am. Dent. HyEenist Assn. McCANN, JEAN Vi(mi glo,. C.D.H. Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. (President). Alpha Kappa Gam : BATTLES, PATRICIA A. Richwood CAMPBELL, JOAN F. To; .Jo C.D.H, Delta Gamma. Fresh. Act. Coun., Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn.. WSGA CATHERMAN, JOAN L. Yonna- ' -. C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist As! CLEMENS, SHARON P. Co;,,mfc,rs C.D.H. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn.. YWCA CROWELL, CATHERINE J. Cindnnali C.D.H Alpha Kappa Gamma. Archery Club. Ir. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. Silhouettes. WSGA DeYARMON, CAROLYN L. Canton C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma (Vice President! GOLDBERG, JOYCE F. Cleveland B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. GOOD, BARBARA L. ;)ovlon C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. HEINE, VERA M. C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygcn MERZ, NADELL N. ColumI,, MOSER, DOROTHY Shiloh C.D.H, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Hygenist Assn. OLDIGES, SUSAN J, Toledo C.D.H. Alpha Phi, Jr. Am. Dc Assn.. Silh • 346 DENTAL HYGIENE SENIORS PINNEY, BILLIE L. ROLO, RITA G l ' o„H.ll Co(wmb..s C.D.H. Alpha Knppa Oamma. Ir. Am. Dent. HvKcnist Assn. C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gam SHELTON, EVA M. Onfc 11,11 C.D.H. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Hyticnist Assn. VERBRYKE, PHYLLIS K. Toledo C.D.H. Alpha Xi Delta. American Association. YWCA PRICE, MARY A. Diiylon B.A. Delta Gamma (President). Spartans (Secretary). Orient.ition Week Student Leader. Senior Class Cabinet. Dad ' s Day Committee. May Week Committee. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Arts Coll. Coun.. Boot and Saddle. Council of Sorority Pres.. Makio. Silhouettes. Panhellenic Council. Strollers. Women ' s Panhell. Assn., YWCA ROSSMAN, CECELIA G. yo„„ ,s(o,r„ C.D.H. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Fresh. Act. I Hillel Found.. H.llel Players.. Jr. Dent. Hygenist Assn. SCARFF, MAXINE M. New CarliJe C.D.H. Kappa Alpha Theta STAHL, PATRICIA L. Columbus C.D.H. Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn.. Varsity Cheerleader, Alpha Kappa Gamma. Golf Club STOCKWELL, SHIRLEY R. Columbus C.D.H. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Kappa Gamma Am. Red Cross. Home Econ. Club. International Relations Club, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn., Silhouettes. Mirrors. Odontia, Social Board. Spartans. Women ' s Panhell. Assn.. WSGA WALKER, VIRGINIA A. Columbus B.A. Pleiades. Alpha Kappa tJamm.i (Secretary). Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn.. Kappa Phi. Silhouettes. ' YWCA V ARREN, SUSAN M. Co. ' umLtts PRIZANT, FRANCES R. Columbiana C.D.H. Delta Phi Epsilon (Preside Hillcl Found., Jr. Am. D( HvRcnist Assn. SEBALD, MARY L. lhUlvinun C.D.H Alpha Phi, Links. YW TARBILL, PEGGY L. B.S. Jr. A: Holland WILSON, BILLIE J. Columbus C.D.H. Rifle Club (Presidcntl. Jr. Am. Dent, Hygenist Assn.. Alpha Kappa Camm; Prizant Rolo Rossman ScarfF Slahl Stocks ■ell TarbiU Verbryk 347 Alpha Kappa Gamma, translated as 1 lie be- ginning of luiiversal knowleage. vas foiinclea at the University of Minnesota in 1022. Zelu chap- ter, one of the seven national chapters, was foKndeil at Ohio State in IQ-46. The purpose of the sorority is to orino women in the dental hygiene profession into closer reUi- tionship: to maintain high standards of schoiar- viiip and conduct among the women in the vari oils schools for dental hygienists: to inspiie the spirit of truth and good fellowship among its members, and lo institute chapters at the ac- credited dental colleges. Social activities include the tradition of pre- senting a Thanksgiving basket to some needy family in Columbus and a Christmas banquet given by the pledges. Other social functions consisted of house par- ties with two other dental fraternities, Psi Omega and IDelta Sigma Delta; a tea for prospective members held in October; and a hayride. In February, the sorority had as its social function of the month, a dinner-dance at the Beechwold Tavern. The annual Spring Formal concluded the social program for the year. ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS Peggie Jane Rasor. President Carolyn DeYarmon. Vice PresiJenI Virginia Walker, Secretary Patricia Battles. Treasurer i TOP ROWff Frankel. Gordon. Hcyman, h ' eucr, Rcider. PasI Sullies. Rusgo, Kra us. ROW ONE: Palchick. Sulomon, Goldberg. TUP RUVK : L.iv. B.irr. Rak.str aw, Albr cht, Sturn on, Burk, Clemens, Markcv . Heme. ROW THREE Stocliwell, Good. Molnar, Nellar , Catherm an. Waters Sieler, Moser, Snidaek, Hu Iter. ROW TWO: Klunk McCann. Haney. Pinney, W,Is on, Mort Dn, Stahl, La Haud, Poulus, Wilson ROW ONE; Manham Shclton, Batiks, DcYarmon. Ras or, Milho ,n. Walker Huffman. OFFICERS William Sulkes. President Morris Golaberg, ' ice Pre Harmon Rusgo. Secretary Leo Solomon, Treas.irer ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega strives to promote the profes- sion of Dentistry: to estalilish, foster, and de- velop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character among its members; to create and bind together a body of professional men, who. by scholarly attainments, faithful service, and the maintenance of ethical ideals and principles have achieved distinction to honor achievement in others: to strive for breadth of vision, unity in action and accomplishment of ideals. This body of men was created and is bound together by a spirit of fraternal fellowship. Alpha Omega members accept, sponsor, and develop the cultural and traditional achievements of their faith. Climaxing the social event of Alpha Omega for the year was the Senior Banquet. At this time, the outstanding senior was given recogni- tion for his services to the fraternity. Alpha Omega was founded at 1 eaneck. New Jersey in 1907. The Psi chapter was established on campus in 1926 and is one of 38 national chapters. A student must be enrolled in the Col- lege of Dentistry, maintain a prescribed point hour, and fiillill national requirements for ad- mittance. 349 H m 9 w .i i ' TOP ROW: Mcrz. Andrews, Deck. Dollv. App, Leonard, Benedetto, Fipps. McLauKhlin. Fullerton Frick. Soltecj, Long, Kiel, Dougherty, Rhodcnbaugh, Elliot, Frost, Norual. ROW THREE: Steele, Siefert, Wenzen, Celec. Freese. Fricke. Cakes, Wallick, Highland, Brough, Parrish. Daniels. Davenport, Rakoski, Wagner. Phillips, Wright, Spears. ROW TWO: Reif, Kramer. Taylor, Diekman, Dunbar, Williams, Sattsman, McCuen, Ferrari, Smith. Lewis, Berger. Dcetz, Delleficld, Foster. ROW ONE: Vogan. Foltz, Eagle. Fusco, Copeland, Clugh, Slotterbach. Miller. Sabo, Basinger, Froning. Dentists and athletes! — better known on the campus as the Delta Sig s! Delta Sigma Delta, organized at the University of Michigan on November 15, 1882, %vas the first fraternity in the field of dentistry. The Mu Mu chapter at Ohio State was organized in Novem- ber IQ26. There are 35 national chapters of Delta Sigma Delta. The purpose of this professional fraternity is to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcat- ing in the minds of dental students and practi- tioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientihc. ethical, and professional progress. A memlier must be a dental student or practitioner of dentistry or have made notable contribution to dentistry or to the fraternity. The Delta Sig s qualified as athletes, too, as proven by intramural golf and baseball champion- ships in football and basketball. Plans of Harold Frick, Social Chairman, were carried out and included a Masquerade Party, Beechwold Freshman Dance, Hill-Billy Home- coming, Winter and Spring Formals, and the Senior Recognition Banquet and Dance. Dillon Rhodenbaugh was Rushing Chairman for the year. 350 Ricluud Brock Gerald Brougl, Kolirri Burrow ,lol,„ Cluu ' l, Crroll Conklio K,-n l).ll,,li,.|d .lol.n l-Msro Rolxrl H.r..Lan Nor..|l HiBl.lmul Leslie Basinger Do„ald Boop Rklmrd Clippinger I uis Copeland John Cutter William Demerest W ' ilLur Dirkmau Thomas Dougherty Robert Ferrair Harold Frick William Fullerton .losepK Fox William Adams Uren Andrews Joseph Benedetto Rotert Bowers William Braunhr William Chubb Arnold Daniels William Dav William Dnv Clyde Dawle Thomas Ellioi illiam Folt: porl CLASS OF 1952 Mark Ihllv John I lonabarger Clyde Hosev Lore., Long ' Ahner Markin Huber McCuen Harold Mrljiughhi Richard McNan.- Roger Munn Emil Oniko CLASS OF 1953 Marion Dunbar Gail Hartman George Hannali Duane Johnson Dear. KaKo Steve Kancicr Phil Konrad W ' illiam Kramer Rasselle McCaleb Berwin Miller William Nichols CLASS OF 1954 John Foster Eldon Freese Donald Fricke Uuis Froning Jack Frost Arnold Given Julius Gurlev Richard Jeffries Albert Leonard William Miefert Eugene Neil John Norbal CLASS OF 1955 Thomas Foster Harold Goedeking Allen Hall Hugh Henley Robert Horlon Dal Kiehl Andrew Kulaga Phil Lewis Donald Merz William Miller William Oakes l.i.k l ' .,rrid, Ch.ol.s IMI,., I ' .n.l U. ' „hr,l Ri.hnrd Snllsn,.u, Willia.n Vogan Wa,„e Wallace Ja.k Walli.k Gle.u. Weigand Mauri, e William: Charles Orlman Clark Peck Richard Rasor Reig Shanewise ion Slotlerbcck ol Steele cis Taylor William laylor James Van Dyke William Williams George Winslow mu mu of DELTA SIGMA DELTA Lou Jack e Ca Fr.- James Phipps Tonv Takoci William S, William Shimo Willia.n Snyde Edward Sohez Fred Schmidt Charles Spears John Spencer Kad Spvridon Albert Troxel Ralf Trusler kin 90 west 10th ave. established 1926 35 chapters founded 1882 9,242 members FACULTY MEMBERS psi of PSI OMEGA ]. .,,..„, Aiii...,, W.lh.m, li„ i,r l .l,„ li, U,lli l„rl B„ml„r i:,lw„r,l C.nl. Will,,,,,, D.u I ,,,l ll„ll l„L, AM,,. I, ll.„„l,l A,ii;s|„ i:„H,-,„- li„r,u-s ■rl,o.„ns 15 ws Virail liroyan Jacques Cain Chrislic Carter DHni -l ( ,«k n,„.aM C,K,k Si„i,l,A (■,..,! Jnnies Anrlrpws lan.es Bourlur Charles Churcl, Roherl Cocl.ran Rolicrt Cron,l)ie Paul DierU, William Di. .lames Fi„k Ravniond Ceblia James Heiler TLeotlore Hilly nell. JeHeris I Kitchen es Kreider 1 Montgontery rv Hostle ndell Postle (D.-, „ilt,m R„l,i„s„„ rks 109 east 12th ave. established 35 chapters founded 1892 18,067 members Lawrence Andrews Bruce Barnes Robert Baur Frederick Byers ,ond Cannon eth Clemens ird Davidson ck Fischer George Gleen Jack Gottschalk Rayn Kenn Edwi Frede Richard Arledg Brunk 1 Willi Walter Buchsiel Harry Chandler Fred Colhrunn Richard Delapa Willian, Fissel David Ford Roger Fulker James Genuit Mackaye Greenl Frank Hall CLASS OF 1952 Ichn Cox Dennis Day John Diherl Ralph Eickholt Robert Fairbanks William Green Farl Heine Robert Hinkle F,„„k Ilts CLASS OF 1953 Robert Kline Roger Latta Ralph Lotsha v James McClure Bernie McConnell Linden Meece William Miely William Miller Merle Moor James Murray CLASS OF 1954 ' iclor Grabeman Frank Hinkle John Houk Ernst Jahnke Dean Kuhn William Maddox Robert McGrcevev Albert Niedhamer Thomas Reynolds CLASS OF 1955 James Halterman Richard Harler George Hetrick Lawrence Hunt Donald Kopes Dudley Kuhln.au David Layman John Lewis Francis Lowry Charles Murphy James Peck Robert Phillips Frank Starr Victor Steffel Chester Winter Julian Woelfel Eugene Moor Theodore Moor Steven Kolas Ro.j.T Kuhn („„,«,■ 1..,,, Douglas Mille James Nagelst Glenn Oliver Chadcs Parki. Dale Race Norbert Ran : Willian, Rhin Rolurl Shan, I.rnest MuszynsKi Joseph Nagelsen Robert Sigman John Spitler Alonzo Steele James Storey Richard Weaver Richard Widdoes Robert Witwzatk Lawren,c Will.T Richard ' un l,,li, William Rilter James Sevitts David Shanton Burton Smith Duane Smith Edward Snouffer Robert Terrull Be..nelt Vance Ttioinas Seaton lack Vasko Donald Robinson Robbv Robinson Will,,,,,, Robson UoImtI S,hn,i lt n,„ml„s Shilhday II,,,,,,., s Shri,l,T I rank Starr. Jr. F.rnest Thompson Perry Trinkner Leland Vermillion Robert Vessey John Vodila Robert Wright LEFT: Psi Omega participates in a rigorous athletic program to keep in shape. MIDDLE: Making use of the extended facilities in the modem, well-equipped laboratory at 100 East 12th— thanks to the energetic neo- phytes. RIGHT: Lik.Avis,.! TOP RI1W: Lew.s. Clarke, Jones, Madon. Jckiiko, Flcaale, McGravcc, Tinsdalc. Haul. Starlevvski, Loose. Sravthe. Eicholtj, Diekc, Sledse. Carlson. Handon. Boucher. R. Burger. A. Borger. Ritman. Snows. Bayer. Rorrinston. itche. ROW THREE: Johnson. Reese. Foiselle, Ohscwski. NeUson. Jensen. Liddle, Abbcr. Darke. Temple. Landon. Scheff. Murphv, Phipps. Short, Smith, Hilton. Duke, Leigh. Shanty. Buckett, Poughc. Valentino. Spencer. Dickens. ROW TWO: Redd, Henry. Plumb. Corkin. Spurms, Torro. Root. Lushwcll. Rear. Mantle. Peterson. Brown, Clapp, Bender. Studlcy. Roden. Bernice, Hauck. A. Robinson. Adams. ROW ONE: Flotilla. Mender. Elliot, Knight, Simba, Foch, Mouse. Martin. Fable, Nicols, Wilson. Armstrong. Greentree, Mercer. Black. Sanders. Nelson. Seminel. Mather. Kelley, Singeb, Dodge. Pershing. Poppc. Biitze. Fiber. R. Robinson. Mathew s. Hammond. Stinger. Before being initiated on February 2. tbe fall pledge class of Psi Omega affected an extension of tbe faciilties of tbe well-equipped laboratory at tbe bouse and also finisbed re-decorating tbe living rooin, as a project of Hell(p) Week. Instal- lation was followed by a baiK|uet beld at tbe Seneca Hotel. Outstanding social event, as always, was tbe annual Senior Recognition Banquet beld during Spring Quarter to bonor graduating Seniors. Otber bigbligbts of tbe social calendar included tbe Homecoming dance bonoring tbe alums, beld at tbe Columbus Riding Academy, and tbe Win- ter Formal at tbe Arniv and Navv Officers Club. Frequent smokers were beld all during tbe year enabling tbe continuation of friendsbip and loyalty among tbe brotbers of Psi Omega. Tbe dentists at 109 East 12tb Avenue took time out from studying long enougb to capture a few intramural laurels — including tbe University cbampionsbip in olleyball. league tropbies in football and bowling, botb pledge and active, dur- ing Fall Quarter. Winter Quarter saw tbe Psi O s capture another league bonor in basketball and follow tbeir lead in bowling to merit botb second and tbird place in tbe University play-off race, tbus ending a successful season tbat will long be remembered at tbe Psi O bouse. .iU . 353 ALBAN, JOHN C. Columbus ALLEN, FRANKLIN G. Cnlumhu. Campus Chest (Chairman), Student Ba Assn.. Ed. Coll. Coun.. Delta Theta Phi. Boot and Saddle BALL, THEODORE C. r,, ,,,,, ,,,- BLAINE, WILLIAM E., JR. Columlms L.L.B. BOOTH, ROBERT A. CuJ.z L.L.B. BOYD, CLINTON D. Columbus L.L.B. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Alpha Delta (Clerk) BRIDGE, BARBARA J. Kenton L.L.B. Kappa Delta. Kappa Beta Pi. Student Bar Assn.. YWCA COHEN, BERNARD Colnmhus L LB. Tau Epsilon Rho (President), Hillel Student Council. Debating Team National Political Science Honorary, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Senate COMSTOCK, HARRISON L. -,r„„ ,„„ DANE, EDWARD Columbus DESMOND, RICHARD K. Columbus L.L.B. Phi Delta Theta. BMOC (Editor), Fraternity Life (Editor). Makio (Copy Editor), Arts Coll. Coun.. Bucket and Dipper. Nat ' l Defense Transp. Assn., Phi Delta Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha. Press Club, Romophos, Scabbard and Blade. Spartans, Strollers, Student Bar Assn., DILL, EVERETT C. Deshler DILLON, CORNELIUS W. hogan L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi, Law Journa DUNCAN, ROBERT M. Urtana L.L.B. Kappa Alpha Psi. Senior Class (President) DWYER, JOHN B. MontrelWr L LB. Phi Delta Phi EBRIGHT, JAMES N. L.L.B. Beta Theta Pi. Cheerleader, Frat. Affairs. Law Schl. Young. Rep. Club. O.S.U. Repub. Vets. Assn., Phi Delta Phi, Strollers. Student Bar f ' i I 354 LAW SENIORS ESTILL, JAMES H. M, ,.rsl.i,r , FOWLER, PAUL E. P„rl numlh L LB. GEORGE, FREDERICK C. Co; „n(„.,s HENDERSON, JOHN W. Student Bar As,. JENKINS, WILLIAM B. ColumLns L.L.B. T.iu K,,pp:i Eps.lon. Phi Delta Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and MAHOY, JAMES 0. msi Ininf Mecla L L.B. Symphonic Choir (President), DcSclm Scholar, Phi Delta Phi (Clerk), Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. Strollers, Student Bar Assn., University Chorus. University Singers MARTIN, RICHARD C. C„(,„nl,„s Dclt.i Tlut.i Phi MEISTER, SHELDON C. South }Mkd NELSON, JAMES E. Ashland L.L.B. Law School Democratic Club (Secretary). Delta Thcta Phi, Student Bar Assn. GOLDMAN, LOUIS S. GRAHAM, JAMES F. - .,n,csr,lh- KRIEG, NANCY A. l eLonville L.L.B. Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Beta P! (President), National Student Assn. (Secretary), Boot and Saddle. Browning Dramatic Soc. Chimes. Comm. Coll. Coun.. Deha Sigma Rho, Mirrors. Social Board. Student Bar Assn.. Varsity Debate LAUX, RICHARD T. Noru.aifc L.L.B. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi. Student Bar Assn. McGORY, ARTHUR M., JR. Columbus L.L.B. Buckeye Villai;c Council (PrcsiJei Phi Alpha Delta McGRAW, JOSEPH C. Bellaire L.L.B. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Assn. McGUFFIN, VIRGIL M., JR. yo„n ,s.,.M.„ L.L.B.. B A, Delta Theta Phi PENCHEFF, PETER M. Ali ' aler L.L.B. PRINE MALCOLM M. Columhns L.L.B. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Phi. La ' School Young Republican Club. Mei Glee Club. Scarlet Mask. Strollers, Student Bar Assn., University Chori LAW SENIORS REISER, GEORGE R. r,. ,-, ,. L L H Pi Koppi Alpha. Lutheran Students Assn.. Doha Thcia Phi. OSPA. YMCA RESNICK, MELVIN L. Toledo L.L.B. Alrha Epsilon Pi, Tai.p Epsilon Rho (Vice President. Secretary) ROSE, CLAYTON W., JR. L.L.U. Sicma Alpha Epsilon. L.iw School Democrat Club (Vice President). Delta Thcta Phi. Student Bar Assn SALTSMAN, WILLIAM H. Cnv,,!,..,,,, I all. L.LU. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Alpha Delta (Treasurer) SARISKY, ANDREW R. Cleveland L.L.B. Delta Thcta Phi. Pi Sii;ma Alpli SCHAFFER, ARTHUR C, JR. Cleveland L.L.B. 2cta Beta Tau. Tau Epsilon Rho SHAFER, BASIL L. L LB. Delta Theta Phi. Student Bar Assn. , ITS. Sarisky Schaffer Schafer Shook Sieulan Sporel Taeeert Videa Walker Webster Williams Wishe SHOOK, CHARLES D. Daylon L.L.B. Sigma Chi, Delta Theta PJ,i, Chase Senate (Dean). Stu. Bar Assn. Book Exchange (Mgr.). Law Journal SICULAN, NICK C,.l,u„l.„. L L B. SPOERL, SAMUEL F., JR, Hamilton TAGGART, THOMAS T, SpringliM L.L.B. Phi Sigma Kappa (President), Frat. Mgrs. Assn. (Trustee), Student Bar Assn. (Vice President). Student Cou: (Associate Justice). Delta Theta Phi, Council of Frat. Pres. VIDEAN, JAMES M. WALKER, GEORGE R. n.lL ' vm- L.L.B. Alpha Tau L.L.B. Beta The Phi Delt: WEBSTER, NORTON R. Columl.us L LB. Hhi Delta Thcta. Strollers (President). Student Court (Chief Justice). Ohio Staters Inc. (Secretary), YMCA (Treasurer). Bucket and Dipper. Dramatics Board, Fresh. Act. Coun.. Natl Defense Transp. Assn., Phi Delta Phi, Romophos, Scabbard and Blade, Sphin. c, Student Activities. Student Ba: WILLIAMS, FREDERICK T. X.irys,. ,. L.L.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi SiRma Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, Council of Student Affairs, Activities Band, Band Club, COMO, Inter-Frat. Court, Marching Band, Student Bar Assn., Scabbard and Blade WISSLER, JOHN E. Omega, 150-pound Football Cho Student Se. University 356 i LAW JOURNAL OFFICERS Frank Kane. £cii(or-iri-C «ef Charles J. Kerester, Associate Edilur William Lutz. Associate Editor Deri Oberlin. Associnle Editor Gordon Holder. Business Manager First piihll.shecl In 1Q35 under tlie direction of (lie Student Bar Association, the Oliio State Law Journal is now published once each quarter. The Journal staff consists oi all ol the Law seniors who have an interest in the field of journalism as it afiects the law profession as a whole. Publication was interrupted during the war but was initiated again in 1948. The staff made a re- vision in its content and form by deciding to cover in each issue the varied aspects of a single topic rather than nimierous topics in the conventional manner. Under the capable leadership of the Dean of the College, the new Journal has taken on added prestige for Ohio State because it ranlts among the finest in publications of its kind in the coun- try. A change has also been made in the sponsor- ship of the Journal. It is now a publication of the College of Law. Members of the editorial board elect the editor- in-chief, associate editors, and business managers to staff positions twice yearly. Writing ability and proper interest must be demonstrated before a student is eligible for staff membership. TOP ROW: Ponsr, Cavendish. Rogers. Tishman. Hopple. Smart. ROW FOUR: De Santo, Strickling, Pearson, Oglevee, Weber. ROW THREE: Tacgart. Shanklin. Goldberg, Dillon. Freda. Talisman. ROW TWO: Greenslade, Miilrr. Pnmni, Owvcr. Malone, Schneider, Hartlieb. ROW ONE: Shook, Hnl.l, r Kerester, Kane, Obcrlin, Lnr: W ,,lk r p ( 4 . V 9 1 ■ Hm H - H I l3 E 1 m ff -rTlBr rM I 1 IPW) ' HL ■( ' Hvin H 1 FTTsst aV jH I My Br n ft ' f. , jn ' ■ lur ■ ■ - r i l T w Delta Theta Plii lias tlie disliiiclion ol l)ciii ; the largest law fraternity in tlie roiintrx and ol contributing in marked degree to the notahle ranks of bench and bar. Since the founding of the first senate in 1900 in Douds, Iowa, the organi- zation has increased luitil it now boasts 82 senates, which correspond to chapters in social fraternities. There are over 25,000 in national membershi|). I lie Ohio State senate is named Chase Senate. I lie objective of the organization is to attempt to unite and lead congenial law students within a professional environment and within the basic traditions of the law profession. Highlighting the Fall activities was the lormal initiation held at the Domestic Relations Court. 1 he initiation %vas followed by a banquet with an outstanding speaker and a dance. A Winter Rushee Dinner was held at the Ohio Union while Spring Quarter brought a banr|uet-dance which was held to honor all of the members who had been initiated during the course of the year. Members of the fraternity ' took time out from the Student Bar Association and the Law Journal to have a number of informal parties. DELTA THETA PHI OFFICERS Jean Barstow. Dean Roberl Slriclcling. Vice Dea Don DeCessna, Secretary Cliarles Rnoads, Treasurer TOP ROW: Riley, Isham, Webste Turrell. ROW FIVE: Greenslade, B Justice, Henry. Addison Bridgmar C. Kerestcr, Gr,iham, Spoerl. Laux Schneider, Fcrreri, Fowler, Smart, E Mahoy, Morgan, Manlove. , ROW SIX: Hays, Von Kaencl, Walker, Reese, Boyd, Dwycr, Dill, em, D. Miller, Ison, Arthur. Bolon, Borror, McDonald. ROW FOUR: McNamara, Kellev, Wissler. Tdblaek. ROW THREE: T. Kerestcr. Primm, E. Miller, Desmond, ROW TWO: Bazler. Cavendish, Jenks. yaninger. ROW ONE Marquart, Balyeat, McGraw, Brown, Henderson, 1 -. gLji ==- .: ffi t II TOP ROW: Rose, Ligget. ROW FOUR: Jones Honkirs. lico.-ki. (.uiutii . HummdI. ,.itu. UUW THKLL: Roberts, Parker, Schreek, Zitc, Oglevee, Rogers, Kane. ROW TWO: DeCessna, Nelson, Allen, Wagner, Southard, Simms, Hartlieb, Batross. ROW ONE: Barstow, Rhoads, Strickling,. Shook Britton. Dane. Kelleher. OFFICERS Charles A. Brown, Magistrar James O. Mahoy. Clerk Charles D. Minor. Historian John Henderson, Exchequer PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi Fraternity claims the fine honor of being the oldest professional fraternity in the country. It boasts among prominent alumni — senators, governors. 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 of Phi Delta Phi. Several alumni, including Dean Jefferson B. Fordham, are at present on the Law College faculty. Phi Delta Phi also claims two members on the Student Court. Robert Hayes vas vice president of the Senior Class while Martin Joyce acted as secretary. Nine members of the La v Journal were Phi Delta Phi ' s, with Paul Smart serving as associate editor. Formal and impromptu get-togethers were held during the year in which prominent men in the law profession, as well as educators and business men, filled the speaker s chair. Although the three principal functions of the year were parties, Phi Delta Phi strived to promote continuing ideals of professional ethics in the initiation banquets which were held during each quarter. 359 AGLE, MARY W. Springfield B.S. Grange ARGANBRIGHT, MARTHA S. r..l,„nhus B.S. Ti.rch Club BALES, VIOLET E. Lodi. Chj. BOGART, H. SHIRLEY Student Faculty Govt. Assoc. (President), Torch Club (Secretary), Junior Nursing Class (President). Links, Pleiades, Rifle Club, WSGA BURKEY, ELSIE M. Berlin Center CAMPEN, KATHRYN E. Columbus CANRIGHT, JO ANN D, ),. „M.„r.. Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior Nursing Class (Vice President), Student Nurses Assoc, of Columbus (Vice President), lntr,imural Basketball CLARKIN, BARBARA J, C„lun,l,„s B.S. Pi Beta Phi, WSGA Board, YWCA Board, Chimes, Fresh. Act., Links, Silhouettes. Mirrors, Newman Club Pomcrene Board, Pomcrene Activities, Torch Club CLAYPOOL, NANCY J. Akro,, B.S. DAVIS, MOLLYANNE R. C-o ,„„(,„.s Nursing Class (Secretary) DAW SON, DOROTHY N. Ahron Roger Williams Club (Secretary). Junior Nursing Class (President), Pleiades, Rifle Club. Sigma Theta Tai Torch Club DERINGER, EVELYN M. Ada DODSON, RUTH A, Colurnfctts Tor ' ch Club (Vice President) DRESBACH, SUE Ashnll,- EBRIGHT, MARY E. ' , ( EITNER, WANDA y ;ro„ ELFRIN G, RITA G. Cleveland B.S. EVANS, NAOMI J. .Wir.ir;,. FOSTER, VIRGINIA L, Crfston HATTON, BETTY M. Clydr B.S. Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club VIC, HEGENBER6ER, NANCY E. Columhus B.S. Canright Davis Dodson Eitner Foster NURSING SENIORS HIRTH, DORIS E. KdU Silhouettes, Sicma Thcta Tau. Torch Club. University Chorus. YWCA REDDING, BARBARA Cnlnmius Kappa Phi. Student haciilty Assn. (Secretary and President). Freshman Nursing Class (Treasurer). Pleiades TREES, MILDRED M. Mi nr, C.-nh-r Pleiades. Wesley Foiii-d . YWCA VON KANEL, GRETCHEN ;„,„;„„ Alpha Delta Pi, Senior Nursing Class (President). Strollers, YWCA KING, PATRICIA A. Columbus B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma. University Symphony KUHLWEIN, DOROTHY R. Milliards B.S. Gamma Delta. Pleiades, Stroller Club, VIC, YWCA SCHIEFER, MARJORIE A. Torch Club (Treasurer), Student- Faculty Govt. Assn. (Vice President). Pleiades. YWCA SCHMELZER, WILMA A. C.lumlus TROUT, LUCILLE M. r.„Le,rood Kappa Phi. Wesley found . YWCA TUCKER, RUTH I. C v. ,. WEST, BETTY I. Senior Nursing Class (Secretary anti Treasurer). Sigma Theta Tau Torch Club WITHEROW, BETTY L. Akron LABRIOLA, IRENE M, Akron B.S. Newman Club, Pomerenc Aci STEVENS, COLLETTE M. Columbus LondonAe , DOLORES J. TAYLOR, LEE Columbus Strollers, Sundial, YWCA VAUGHN, NITA L. W,.s ,in9(on, D. C. WOLCOTT, BARBARA A. Columbus B.S. Student Faculty Gov ' t Assoc. (Secretary). Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club Hirth King Schiefcr Schmehe Tucker Vaughn Kuli Kvein Labriola Merriraan Redding ens Taylor Trees West Withrow Wolcott 361 f o SICMA THETA TAU TOP ROW: Spykcr, Stcccc. Frctivcll. Wallace, Dorsctt. Hatton. West, Wol- colt, Hirth. Claypool. ROW ONE: Franks, Vrbanac, Newton. Newman, Parker, Dawson. TORCH CLUB TOP ROW: Magrude r, S mlth Brou- tiehair . McCarthy. 1 nks. Ni holson, Schultl. Ven on. Day, Cam pen Lewis. ROW TWC : Barco. Kva ns briahl Dow ney, Bro wn Var Atta. Dodso n. Snapp. Tull. Dav ROW ONE Steece Kuhlwei n, K tner Oven ' shire. Moss. Stevens. Hatt n. It SCOPE SIGMA PI NU Any student enrolled in Medical Teclino- logy and as a trainee in the laboratories of the Ohio State University Hospital is privileged to become a member of this local group termed fittingly Scope. On entrance into the training course, they are orientated by this organization. Following this, regular case history studies are led by the medical staff at University Hospital once a weelc. This helps to correlate the laboratory and the medical services of the hospital. Projects for the year included a party each quarter for the new students and their annual Christmas Party held at the home of their faculty advisor, Dr. H. L. Reinhart. Graduate nurses enrolled in the University s education program are eligible for membership in Sigma Pi Nu. Their aim is to promote friendship, and to improve adjustments to university life for graduate nurses. The main social event of Fall Quarter was a formal dinner dance held at the Naval Air Sta- tion. During Winter Quarter, a banquet was held in the new Ohio Union. The members en- joyed their traditional Spring Formanl, also. Sigma Pi Nu was organized in 1Q46 and its members are hoping eventually to become anili- ated with Alpha Tau Delta, a national nursing sorority. Their advisor is Mrs. Frances Pease of the School of Nursing. 362 SIGMA THETA TAU TORCH CLUB Senior students in the School of Nursinsj who have maintained a cumulative point hour ol 3.0 and are active in other affairs also, are privileged to be initiated into the national nursing honor- ary, Sigma 1 heta Tau. The purpose of this honor society is to stimii- hitc interest in scholarship as vell as good nurs- ing, and to create a closer union between the universit ' schools of nursing in the United States. , Sigma Theta Tau was founded in IQ22 and now there are six national chapters. Epsilon chapter here at Ohio State was founded in 1932. This year, the Founder ' s Day Dinner was held at the New Ohio Union. Student nurses who have a cumulative point hour of 2.5 or above, are active in social activities, and have at least junior stanchng in the School of Nursing are eligible to he chosen as a member of the Torch Club. This year ' s projects included collecting maga- zines for the University Hospital clinic and sup- plying the tuberculosis patients with scarlet and gray stationary holders. Christmas time found the Torch Club caroling at University Hospital, the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, and the psychi- atric hospital. A doctor acted as Santa and gave small gifts to each patient. They had a coke party for new students and also assisted with Career Dav. SCOPE TOP ROW: Shawk, Fraley. Hardin, Ockuly, Davy. Humphrey, Freck, Grover. ROW THREE: Grener. Un- bnch. Hickman, Hudnall. Nicodemus, Schlub. Coon. DeWitt, A. Anderson. McClure. Kientz. Kohrer. ROW TWO: Spragg. Dalton, Morton, Mah- lerwein, Neely. Jones, Bretzius. ROW ONE: Morrison, J. Anderson, Lyons. Snyder, Busby, Harris, Nichol. NU TOP ROW: Fox, Snell, Kipp, Wil- liams, Shisler, Ramsey, Lindsey. ROW TWO: I. Shaw, B. Shaw, Wahl. An- selone, Ryan, Wallace. ROW ONE: Fichtner, Bonar, Smith, Rossitcr. ABRAMS, BERNIE S. Coh.mU.s B.S. BOYD, ROGER G. Cambridge U.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon (President), Prof. Intcrfrat. Coun., Student Optm. Assn. BRAGG, JAMES C. Sandusky B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Sti BROWN, STANLEY Nunrood B.S. Eps.lon Psi Epsilon (Vice President). Student Senate, Student Optm. Assn. COFFMAN, BENJAMIN A. Coh„„l.,„ COHEN, GERALD M. New York. N. Y. Tau ' Epsilon Phi (President), Cou of Frat. Prcs., Hillcl Found., Stu Optm. Assn. CROWLEY, WILTON M. EvansviUe, Ind. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Student Optn Assn. D ' AMATO, DANIEL (:„,„,,;., ( B.S. Omega Epsilon Phi, S Assn. DISCONT, HERBERT M. Cleveland Ihkjhis B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn., Varsity O Assn. DRAE6ER, WARREN G. Bellerose. N. Y. FANNIN, TROY E. Suol.,rille B.S. Student Optm. Assn FRESHWATER, LOREN R. Steubenville B.S. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Am. Red Cross. Episcopal Students Ors., YMCA, Intramural Baskcth.ill, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football GRANT, ALAN H. ,st,i,H,h,n. D. C. Alpha Epsilon Pi (President (Vice President), Varsity Swimming Team, Council of Frat. Prcs., Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Hillel Found., Pledge Trainer Student Optim. Assn. HAGEN, GEORGE L. MiJJlelown HAMMOND, VERNON C, Newark B.S, Student Optm. Assn. Student Optm. Assn. HANDLEY, JOHN Cdumbu Student Optm. Assn. HATTON, JAMES C. Alliance B.S. German Club. Pershing Rifles. Rifle Club (men). Student Optm, Assn, HLUSAK, ANDREW M. Cleveland Student of Optm. Assn. (Vice President) Epsilon Psi Ep.iilon, Buckeye Village Council (President) (Treasurer) HOLTZMAN, EDWARD Youngstown B,S. Omega Epsilon Phi (President Treasurer). Prof. Interfrat. Cou JACOBER, ERWIN A. University Heights JENNINGS, HOWARD W. Fori Lauderdale. Fla. B.S. Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa I 1 364 OPTOMETRY SENIORS MECKSTROTH, SPENCER C. B(,i lo,., Iml. Epsilon Psi Kpsilon. United Sludcnt Fellowship. German Club. Student Optm. Assn., YMC. , 0-EYE-O NEMEROFF, DANIEL BrooUyn. l ' . Y. ROSEN, RONALD H. Columbus VAN HOVEN, ROBERT C. Grand Rapids. Mid: MILLER, EARL F. Ciuciunali PARKER, RAYMOND F. Indianapolis, Ind. Phi ' K.ipp.l Psi. Epsilon Psi Epsilo Newman Cluh. Student Optm. Assn. SCHIVLEY, DON E. VOLL, CHARLES E. MITCHELL, ARNOLD M. Cleveland hleiglits Phi Sism.T Deh.i. OmeR.i Epsilon Phi (Sceretary), Hillcl Found.. Student Optm. Assn. MORRIS, JOHN W. Yapakonela B,S. Alpha SiRma Phi, Epsilon Psi Epsilon RASMUSSEN, KENNETH H. Cleveland B S. Epsilon Psi Epsllun. Alpha Phi Omesa RHOADS, CHARLES A. ,-.hin.jlon C. II Beta Theta Pi. Epsilon Psi Epsilo Student Optm. Assn. SCHUMACHER, DONALD R. Columbus SMITH, DONALD F. (■;,ui)i.vj B.S. SPEAKMAN, GEORGE W. Aslwdle WALTH, OSCAR J. Aberdeen. S. D. B.S. WARD, WILLIAM T. Chillicoihe Omega Epsilon Phi (Viee President 1. Student Optm. Assn. WEST, LESLIE J. Euclid MYLIUS, HAROLD L. Student Optm. A.ssn, (Sc. Omega Epsilon Phi (S.en ROSEN, HARVEY H. cf T,. ,ir„ (;,.,,,;,N Phi Epsilon Pi (Secretary). OmeBa Epsilon Phi. Hillel Found . Student Optm Asin UNDERWOOD, JOHN D. Canton ZERBE, LOWELL B. Peru, Ind. Student Optm. Assn. (President) 365 STUDENT OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS l.,m,ll B ,rl„-. l r,.M,lr„l Naclr™ M. Illusnk. Vice Vsi. .-nl Harold L. Mylius. Secretary James A. Blorksoni. Treasurer Prol)letns that confront the optometric profes- sion will (ome as no great surprise to members of llic Sliidciil Optometric Association after attend- iiiu llic riiontnly meetings featuring prominent men in lliis prolession. Even the Optometric I )aiii(s. I.kIIcs Muxiliary. are being Ijrieled through a series ol lectures given by faculty nicrnbcrs of the School of Optometry. The Association has an important place in the campus life of each student in Optometry. Tlie aims of the organization are to further the in- terests of Optometry, orient the student lor a suc- cessful career in his chosen profession, and to pro- mote social relationship among its members. Closer relation of the students with the Ohio State Op- tometric Association and with the national Ameri- can Optometric Association is also encouraged. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the School of Ofitometry. Being truly representa- tive of the student body, the Student Optometric Association materially enhances the relationship between the faculty and students pertinent to the study of Optometry. Organized by Dr. Howard Haines in 1935. SOA had Dr. H. G. Mote for facultv advisor this vear. TOP ROW: Hall, Williams. Rusen, Walth. DraiBer. Johnson. Rhoads. Hatton. Biennan. Miles, Boyle. Cohen, Jacober, Grant. ROW FIVE: Janson. VanHoven. Ward. Schivcly. Rie:. Kweder. Abrahamscn. Taylor. Ulmer. Meckstroth. Bragg. Berk. Magnan. ROW FOUR: DAmsto, Carson. Nordin, Geiger, Trubey. Fagedes. West, Schecl, Morris. Speakman. Hagcn. Hammond, Fannin. Sindelar. ROW THREE: Laubich. Dickman. Mylius, Hlusak. Zcrbe. Blocksom. Cloyd. Lamborn, Rasmussen. Goldstein. ROW TWO: Berta. Underwood, Handley. Crowley. Brown. Schumacher. Sharick. Bergmann. Freshwater, Sargent. Kncbcl. ROW ONE: Lewis. Stoll. Cavanaugh, Vorpe. Bradley. Short. Coffman, Woehrle, Jennings, Manes. Berger. Gamertsfclder. Dill. SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY Tlic Sdiool ol Opioiiiclry is an inlcHi.il |),irl ol tlie College oF Arts and Sciences .iiid llic I )c partment of Physics and Astronorin . I lie iir riculuni in the School is designed to meet the needs of students preparing to practice opt()inetr as a professional field. The courses offered l) ' the St hool ol ( )p tonietry are designed to give the student a know- ledge of the basic sciences involved in the field of seeing and to acc]uaint liim with special train- ing necessary for competence, al ility. and under- standing of the services rendered hy a licensed op- tometrist. It is also possible to ol tain courses which form a basis for further specialization and graduate study in the field of optics. (..Itii.i A. |-r -. Director ot llie Stliool of Opionielry Omega Epsilon Phi is a national optometric fraternity dedicated to promote the cause of op- tometry. By encouraging the study of its principles and prorjiems and striving for higher etiiical and educational standards within the profession: it achieves its purpose. Frequentfy. members of the group met and dis cussed 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 initiation bancjuet was given and a national convention held. The organization began the school term with a smoker at the Cha- teau featuring movies and a speaker. Not only en- joying prowess by proxy but by actual sport par- ticipation, the fraternity organized bowling, soft- ball and football teams. OMEGA EPSILON PHI TOP ROW: Discont. Harris, Goldstein, Mitchell, Mile.-, Vurpe, ROW ONE: Mvlius, Rosen, Holt2m:m, Ward, Jacober. O-Cye-O, llie only optometric piilslication in Ohio including technical articles as well as fra- ternity news, is published by Epsilon Psi Epsilon. prolessional optometry fraternity ' . Keen optics really paid off this year as the fra- ternity captured trophies in basketball and bowl- ing, was runner-up in softbali. and finished third in the University swimming meet. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, the oldest optometry pro- lessional, was founded May 3, IQll, at Colmn- bia 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. In line with these aims, the fraternity has in operation an educational pro- gram, which closely correlates with the profes- sional school courses. In addition, the chapter maintains an examination room complete with clinical facilities. Noteworthy among social functions this past year was the annual Founders ' Day Banquet at the Deshler. Seniors also came in for recognition at this affair. Many other parties were staged, some of which were sponsored by the hardwork- ing Wives Auxiliary. Beta chapter presents the Epsilon Psi Epsilon Junior Merit Award to the outstanding Junior in the School, chosen by the faculty on the b asis of scholarshij) and character. TOP: Give us this clay our daily bread . . round thev go n where ihey stop. iior)ody kn n Mac Pari . BOTTOM: That ne.xl n.ove n, XIIDDIj;: Round and al llif I-. Psi lis party al ,v . oan the gome, fellas! 368 beta of Glent. 1-ry FACULTY MEMBERS Hnznrd Holdrf Hcrhert Mole (■|,„rNs Sic. GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Pliilip I layncs CLASS OF 1952 Roger Boyd Janus Bragg Stanley Brown Benjamin Coffnmi W ' illon Crowley Warren Draeger Nelson Aliraham: S. l-ouis Berta Donald Bergman Richard Billnmn Jan es Blocksom Bruce Bradley Rohert Britlon Paul CavanaugK Paul Brotst James Boyle Raymond Caison Charles Dickman Donald Dill Harry Fageaes George Htigen Andrew Hlusak Spencer Meckstroll Earl Miller Jolm Morris Raymond Parker CLASS OF 1953 Hdwin Clojd Daniel Geiger George Hall Theodore Johnson Robert Lamborn Thomas Martin John Richardson Joseph Sharick CLASS OF 1954 Owen Hand Fred Jan.ison Donald Jansen Benjamin Laubacn Donald Lewis Harold Magnan Kennelh Rasmuss Chades Rhoads Donald Shively William Speaknii Chades Voll Leslie West Martin Scheel Hdward Sinaela Stoll liam Trubv ,ld LUn.er ' aid Wagenn, linn, Weaver ard Woehrle Richard Nordin Walter Sargent William Shepp Rodney Taylor Orion Toepfer Jay Williams EPSILON PSI EPSILON 58 12fh avenue established 1920 1 chapter founded 1911 55 members TOP ROW: Will.ams, Hall, Hand, Toepfer. Taylor. Jansen. Ulmer, Weaver. Jamison. Sharick. Carson. Norpin. Laubach. ROW FOUR: Speakman. Sindelar. Scheel. Schivlcy. Crowley. Meckstroth. Ahrahamscn. Richardson, Lamborn, Miller, Rhoads. Rasmussen. Hlusak. Lewis. ROW THREE: Hagen. Blocksom. Bragg. Parker. Stewart. Boyd. Bradley, Brown, Johnson, Berta. ROW TWO: Sargent, Fagedes, Britton. Wagen- man, Draeger,. V ' est. Morns, Geiaer, Stoll. ROW ONE: Billman. Dill, Bergmann, Clovd, Voll, Cauanaugh, Woehrle. Coffman. ie « ' ♦ftft t t ♦ t t t DELMAN, ALBERT Columbus FERRARA, EMIL J. Morf,„nl,m; . ,. FONTANAROSA, BENNY M. V„„„„s „„n MS Phi Delta I;1m (Pir-,.l,i,tl. Ir. Am Pharm. Ai.s,, i k, I ' ,, -i, I, nt). Spanish Club TrcaM,,,,!, I ' ,,,l Inlirlrat, Council Vk. l ' i,Mj,„t). Am. Pharm. Assn., Pharmacy Council FOOTE, CHARLES E. i .,l„ u..s ,T FULTON, ROBERT H. Brecksrill. GEORGE, ROBERT E. Bowling Green Pharmacy Council (Presidcnl), Am. Pharm. Assn. (Treasurer. Vice President), Anchor and Chain, COMO, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. Student Council for Rel. Affairs. Scabbard and Blade, Westminster Found., YMCA 6LUNT, MARILYN L. Grcenrille Alpha Lambda Delt. Assn., Jr. Am. Pha Elpsilon. St. Hilda ' . MINER, RUSSELL H., JR. (Vum(„is  i BAZEL, CHESTER 6. Amherst Phi Delta Chi (Treasurer). Pharmacy Council (Secretary), ■ ' Spur, Am. Pharm. Assn.. Am. Red Cross. COMO. Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn., Newman Club. Sc-ibharJ and Blade. Student Senate BIROS, JOSEPH Voiiiigsloii ' n B.S. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Scabbard and Blade BOYD, RICHARD 0. Columbus B.S. Phi Delta Chi. Per.shinK Rifles BRANDON, JAMES T. Columbus PhiDelta Chi (Vice President). Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Pnarmacy Coun Student Senate, YMCA COBERLY, DALE R. CYBULSKI, THERESA F. Cleveland Kappa Epsilon (President), Am. Pharm Assn. (Secretary), Pharmacy Council, Pleiades. University Chorus, Pharmacy Sr. Class (Secretary) HOOVER, JOHN E. Middlelown INGLE, ALICE J. Toledo B.S. Aloha G Delta. Kappa lipsilon Aloha Gamma Delta. Kappa Epsilon (Vice President). Fresh. Panhellenic Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Kappa Phi Silhouettes. Student Senate. Sundial. Ilniversitv CKonis VIP. Silhouettes, oi University Ch I BICKEL, JERRY G. B.S. Winclu-iler Pharm. Assn., Jr. Am. Assn.. Lutheran Students Asi Phi Delta Chi CARANO, HERMAN C. Campbell Piu Delta Chi. Rh(. (,h DAVIS, CHARLES Cleveland 370 KAPLAN, LEONARD IWooUyn. . . V. Rho Pi Phi (Vice President), Spur, Am. Pharm. Assn., Hillel Found., Prof. Interfrat. Council, Rho Chi PHARMACY SENIORS KETCH, ROBERT K. „l,m Kappa Psi (Vice I ' rcsiJci KNAPP, JOAN E. liridgt ' pori Alpha Gamma Delta. Rho Chi (Stcrctarvl, Kappa Ep.-ilon (Secrcta Alpha Lamhda Delta, [r. Am. Phar Assn., VIC KOCHEISER, MAX L. McGLONE, WILLIS E. McLOUGHLIN, R03ERT J. Columbus Pharmacy Class (Treasurer). An Pharm. Assn.. Am. Red Cross. Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi OAKLEY, WILLIAM G. Columbus PUCKETT, JOSEPH R, STOCKSLAGER, GLEN R. VALE, JAMES P. ,,rl,„s ,.rrv Thcta Chi. Activities Band. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Band Club. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marchine Band. Pharmacy Coun.. Phi Delta Chi WAGNER, ROBERT T. (;r  .P Cilv ir Class President (Pharmacy). Pharm. Assn.. Jr. Am. Pharm .. Pharmacy Coiin.. Phi Delta Ch. Assn.. Fresh. Aci LOGAN, THOMAS C. Akron B.S. Kappa Sit;m.i. Kappa Psi 1 Reiient) . Am. Pharm. Assn.. Prof, Interflat Council MATHIAS, MARION C. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Phi Delta Chi PRESS, PEARSON S. Cotumlms Am. Pharm. Assn., Hillel Found. PROUDLEY, JOHN S. Worlfiinglon STRICKER, JAMES R. Columbus Kappa Psi (Secretary). Band Club. Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marchina Band. Roeer Williams Club UCHIMIYA, GEORGE Y. ClevelanJ B.S. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Buckeye Club WINSTON, NORMAN A. iN ' orl ianiplon. Mass. Phi. Hillel Found.. WITTENAUER, NORMAN R. you,, „„ Phi Delta Ch. (President. Secretary), Pharmacy Coun. (President). Am. Pharm. Assn.. Prof. Inrerfrat. Council. Scabbard and Blade TOP ROW: Laadins. Cybulski. Knapp, Avscnck. Little. ROW ONE: Hender- son. Bingham. Christensen. Clifford, PSI TOP ROW: Smith, Kvasnicka, Stric- kcr. Ketch, Moore, Weimer, Gaydas, C.ihcrly. Holdford, Smilek. ROW rWO; Loean. Herman. Hawksworth, Morgan. Bainbridse. Zimmerman, Ap- t.r, Vincent. ROW ONE: Fcrrara. Woo-Lun, Cosens. Mauring. Hesrich. 1 ' PHARMACY COUNCIL AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSN. Serving as a connecting link between tlie stu- dents of the College of Pharmacy, campus stu- dent government, and the administration is the Pharmacy Council. Functioning as sucli it has found an important place in campus life. The presence of numerous organizations in the College made it necessary that a governing hody co-ordinate their activities to avoid conflicts in the different schedules of events. In addition to raising student interest in campus- wide activities and intramural sports, college decorations have been handled by council. Democratic in structure, the councils members are class representatives, organization representa- tives, and a faculty advisor from the College of Pharmacv. The purpose of the American Pharmaceutical Association is to promote a stronger laond among the students and to strengethen the profession of Pharmacy. The student branch at Ohio State was organized in 1941. Membership is open to all students, JDoth graduate and undergraduate, in the college of Pharmacy. Meetings are held once each month with movies and speakers as part of the programs. Highlights of the social activities were a Christmas party, Valentine party, and recognition dinner. The most important function of the year, held during Spring Quarter was the mock convention conducted by the students. The convention was followed by the recognition din- ner, honoring the graduating seniors and other outstanding students. 372 KAPPA EPSIION KAPPA PSI Kappa Epsilon. iiatioiial pliarm.K y sorority founded on May 13, IQ2I al the State University of Iowa, became active at Ohio State in 1039. There are at present 15 college chapters of Kappa Epsilon in this country. The object and purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to unite the women students in the College of Pharmacy, to cooperate with women of the faculties of the colleges where chap- ters are established, and to foster a prolessional 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 decor- ations and refreshments. Entertaining the wives of facultv- ended the sorority s social events. The purpose of Kappa Psi is to encourage high scholarship, to advance professional ethics and to further the profession of pharmacy through fraternal good-will and friendship. Founded in 1879, Kappa Psi, originally a medi- cal and pharmacy fraternity, in 1924 separated into two distinct organizations, one for medical and one for pharmacy students. Among other activities. Kappa Psi publishes a quarterly Pharmacy School paper called ' The Show Globe , edited by students of the Pharm- acy School. To qualify for admission a student must be enrolled in the College of Pharmacy and meet scholastic and moral standards. f% TOP ROW: arosa, Cohen, ley. Kern, Morgan, Fontan- Secrest, Zuendel, Oak- ROW ONE: Clifford, Dorsey, George, Herman, Little. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Brown, Hichel, Bam- bridee, Perko, Lorubbio, Sturdevant, H.srich. ROW FOUR: Discher, Lam- port, Morgan. Ketch. Mathias, Diek- man, Cohen, Lutsch, Stockslager. Fae- gus, Dorsey, Davis, Foote, McLough ' lin. Uchimiya. ROW THREE: Wolfe, Kvasnicka, Marlowe. Burkhart. Sc- crest, Zuendel. Krai, Shea, Hoover, Archer, McGlone. Vale. Vincent. ROW TWO: HoUoway, Wit Biros, Bazel, Stricher, Bickel, Knapp, Ingel, Clifford. Hendei Little, Simon. ROW ONE: P George, Cybulski. Logan, Cobcrly, grut, P. Knapp, Bope, Glunt, Brandon, Fontanarosa, Herman. lul ROW; Staktr. George. Archer. Hoover. Lamb. Fulton, Zuendel, Mathias. boiit Sill, Burkhart. ROW TWO: McLaughlin, Lawrence, Achbach, Shea, McGlonc, Krai, Diekman, Discher, Hubbard, Oakley, Wolf. ROW ONE: Carano, Bickel, Biros, Vale, Brai Bazel, Boyd. Stockslager, Secrest. Plii Delta Clii, the prolessioiial pliarniacy fra- ternity, lias as its main objective tlie advancement ol pharmacv tnrougli its fraternal organization. The fraternity constantly strives to raise the scnolastic stanaards of its members and also pro- vide a means whereby they may obtain assistance and co-operation from each other. This year, as always, a key was given to the member who had the highest cumulative point hour; another key was given to the member who showed the greatest improvement in his point hour. Scholastic achievement was also eccentu- ated by Phi Delta Chi through its offering of a pharmacy cup to the pharmacy student with the highest point hour for the past year. Founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. Phi Delta Chi has since expanded to 27 active chapters, including Xi chapter, founded at Ohio State in 1906. This has proved to be the biggest year in its history for the fraternity. This year, as ever, has found the members busy in carrying out the traditions of the chapter. They have participated in all the intramural sports organized under the professional fraterni- ties. Highlight of the Autumn Quarter was the Annual Homecoming Dinner-Dance held at Mrs. Root s Party House, while the main event ol Spring was the Spring Formal. Other social events of the year were house dances, exchange dinners, and stag parties. 374 r,-,il ll„„r.l l-rnnk Bo,,r Cliesler Ba el Jerry G. Bitkel Joseph Biros Richard O. Bn,,l James Brandon Hernmn Carano Don Dielmati nlanarosa ly Cla Don Dh Edward Arc!., her Allen Aci.harl, Lewis Barb Charles Burkhart Anihonv Caputo Charles Heilsman FACULTY MEMBERS (1„r.n, Um.vm, K,rn,,nl ( l,„sl,Msrn 1.,.,! C.ntl, CLASS OF 1952 kuherl I ullon K„l„.,l C ' .eorg,. I,„k Hoover Keill, Huhbard l ' „nl Knapp Wilii.M,, I.a.nl, In!,,. Luis, I, CLASS OF 1953 Robert Kelly I nionl Kier Charles OLvnn CLASS OF 1954 Robert Krai Ralph Lawrence Robert Secrest Thomas Shea xi of PHI DELTA CHI Lov,l Harris WilllMM, Kra Charles Will h,rion Mallnas Willis Mot-lone Robert McLon.jbli, William Oaklet a Stockslaa. r es Vale iert Waaner man Wittenau Gle Jam Rob Nor n Harr - Sli Winfield Sach, Reed Sher vood Willard Staker Jerome Tryon Paul Wolf Ralph Zuendel 176 15tti ave. established 1906 27 chapters tounded 1883 12,000 members LEFT: The boys enjov a veni ig log ■ther h uddled round the old piano inging one of their ' fa orile songs. CENTER: Th e center of al- tention seems to b a this pia nist who se ems to be •erv- interested h mi- s4ir RIGHT By the looks of the situati n this card gar le seems to be VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS BARLAGE, EUGENE P. Leipsic D.V.M. COLE, FORREST E. S;,elfcv DeMOTTE, ROY H. Pctershurg, Jnd. D.V.M. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Secretary). Omega Tau Sipma, Am. Vet. Med. EVANS, ROSS E. Cleveland BERGLUND, NEVIN E. BrooLjU-Ll D V.M. Alpha Tau OmcRa. Alpha Psi (President). Activities Band. Am Med. Assn.. Concert B.ind. Jas: Forum. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn Prof. Interfrat. Council BERNSTEIN, HERBERT S. Ahron Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BOISE, PERCELL C. Celina D.V.M. Alpha Psi (Sccrctarv). Med. Assn. (Treasurer BRATTON, JAMES K. neho CUTLIP, FORREST W. Ml. Slerling n.v M. DAVIS, DONALD E. (■n „m ,„s I) ' M. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. Asi DAVIS, GEORGE W. Harainsburg D.V.M. Alpha Psi (Vice President), Ir. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. DAVIS, JOHN Vif. Co(.,mf,„s D.V.M. DENHAM, JAMES A. DOERR, MELVIN E. Portsmouth D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Speculum (Manager, Editor), Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. DONHAM, JAMES C. West Lafayelte. Ind. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma (President). Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn (Vice President). Am. Vet. Med. Assn. FOSNAUGH, CARL J. ( ,l„n,ln,s D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma (Secretary), Senior Class (SecretaryTreasurer) FREAS, GEORGE W. Frankhn. Ky. D.V.M. Alpha Psi (Secretary). Am. Vet. Mp.1 a sen PK; 7.,.= .rtipna rsi taecreiary Med. Assn.. Phi Ze GRIFFITHS, ROBERT C. Cuyahoga Falls D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Phi Zeta. Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Secretary) (I li HAMILTON, JOHN S. ColmnlM.s HEATH, HARRY N. n ' M Am, Vet, M.-J, Assn, Om.-a Tail Sigma HELDENBRAND, LADD L. D,V.M. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. HUBBARD, MARSHALL L. Painesvillc D.V.M. Phi Gamma Delta, Am, Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta I, VICTOR E. Cohnnlms D.V.M. Ir. Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. JACOBS, RAYMOND E. •■„,.;(„ ■ D.V.M. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. As, JAMES, DONAVAN G. New Bos on D V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Omega Ta Siama. Phi Zcta Heath Heldenbrand Huhhard Jacobs James Johnsnn Kincaid Lackey, R. Marsh Matchett JOHNSON, ERANK L., JR. D.V.M. Alpha Sisma Phi. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Aux., Omc a Tau Sigma KENNETT, MURAT A., JR. New Brainlree. Mass. D.V.M. Delta Upsilon, Am. Vet. Med. Assn Omega Tau Sigma KERSTING, EDWIN J. Cof.m.t.is D.V.M. KINCAID, JACK B. Gro (o, , W. W,. D V.M. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. Asi Civitas, Saddle and Sirloin LACKEY, OTHO M. Bi.r«,, Kv. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Phi Zeta LACKEY, ROBERT E. KimUI. W. u. DVM, Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. As! Ir. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Tic, MARSH, GLYDE A. BfacUirfc D.V.M. MATCHETT, RONALD D. Vet. Med. Assn. McClelland, robert l. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. Ass Civitas. Saddle and Sirloin, Sc; Key. Varsity ■ ' O Assn. 377 • - M.llcr M. Miller, W Nclsor Opfer Pettit Power Raub Reuter Mornso Paavola Queen Rice PAAVOLA, OIVA A. PALMER, DAVID W. D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Grange Omega Tau Sigma PETTIT, MARION F. Biicyrtis D.V.M Alpha Zeta, Alpha Psi. Am. Vet, Med. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin POWER, HAROLD E. Xrir .AiKiNslo. lm . D.V M Alph.i Gamm.i Rho. AInh.i Psi (Vic Prisidcnt). Am. Vet. Med. Assn. QUEEN, THEODORE C. RcynMsLma D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omesa Tau Sigma QURESHI, MOHAMMAD A. Airpnrc Karachi, Pakhlan M.S. RAUB, WILLIAM K. Derea MILLER, MICHAEL D. (7,.|.,.|,i,u ll,_.i,,l,t-, D.V.M. Tau Epsilon Phi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Saddle and Sirloin MORRISON, VAUGHN W. NELSON, STUART A. D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. REUTER, RAYMOND C. Pomerov D.V.M. Alpha Psi RICE, ROBERT A. D.V.M. Speculum Staff (Business Manager) . Am. Vet. Med. Assn. MILLER, WILLIAM M. Fremont D.V.M. Sigma Chi. Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Mec Assn.. Bucket and Dipper. Varsity ' O Assn.. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track MURDICK, PHILIP W. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma (Ti Am. Vet. Med. Assn. OPFER, FREDERICK H. Berlin Heighls D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. ROSENBERGER, JAMES H. Cleveland D.V.M. Chi Phi. Omega Tau Sigma. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (President). Am. Dairy Sci. Assn.. Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Zeta 378 VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS ROTTMAN, WARNER L. yUllersbmg D.V.M. Am. Vet. MeJ. Assn. SHILLDAY, RICHARD D. Hny .M.i(( . D.V.M. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Psi, Ar Vcl. Med. Assn., Fresh. Aet. Coun. THOMAS, DANIEL L. ColamU,, D.V.M. WELDON, RICHARD C. CircfeuiHp RYDER, JAMES G. D. ' .M. Alpha Psi (President). Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin SPAULDING, JOHN E. h„lho„ D.V.M. Delta Theta Sinma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. TSCHANTZ, STANLEY I. Cnluml.u. D.V.M. Speculum, Am. Vet. Med. Hille l Players WHITEUS, ROBERT G. Coshocton D.V.M. Alpha Psi. Pershine Rifles (Company Commander), JAUMA (President), Alpha Phi Omesa, Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Military Council, Scabbard and Blade SCHADLER, HARRY J. Hubbard D.V.M. Delta Tau Deha, Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med Assn.. La Crosse Club. Varsity ■■O Assn. STANLEY, RICHARD E. D.V M Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Psi, An Am. Vet. Med. Assn. WAHL, DONALD W. Cjeorgetutrn D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omeca Tai Sigma. Phi Eta Sisma, Phi Zeta WIEST, HAROLD J. liolkms D.V.M. Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Omega Tau Sigma SCHAR, FORREST H. W ' eslervilU ' STEVENS, HENRY A. Connea,.! WALTERS, DALE E. BoalhviUe D.V.M. WINKLER, WARD F. D.V.M, Omega Tau Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Zeta WISEMAN, WILLIAM E. SCHROEDER, LOUIS A. r.eipsic THEYERL, JOSEPH N. Fond du Lac. Wis. WARREN, FLOYD F., JR. C;„((ico( ,e D.V.M. Phi Eta Sigma, Ci itas, Jr. Am. Vet D.V.M. D.V.M. inV Med. Assn., Natu al History Club, Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Neivm an Club, Alpha Psi. Freshman Class (President), D.V.M. Student Conservat on Soc, Wildlife Omega Tan Sigma Speculum, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Research Forum Seh.i Schroedcr Sh.llJay Theverl Thomas Tschants Wahl Whitcus Wiest Winkler Wiscma 379 With very few exceplions. cvcix lu(lfnt in the College of Veterinary Medicine is a nieinbr of the Ohio State student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. he stuilent or- ganization maintains collegiate chapters in each of the 17 veterinary colleges throughout the na- tion. Acting as the parent organization for these chapters is the American Veterinary Medical As- sociation. A ' MA %vns eslahlishcd al Ohio Stale in 1Q39. Tlie organization serves to bring together, for their mutual benefit, all students studying Veteri- nary Medicine. In accordance ' ith this purpose, the organization during the school year presents a well diversified program in social, academic, and service activities. This past school year at each of its semi- monthly meetings the members were addressed by prominent men in a variety of fields on subjects of general interest to pre-professionals. During the year, members enjoyed the annual Spring Recognition Dinner Dance, the All-Col- lege Spring Picnic, and Winter Quarter Dance. Adding a bit of color to the busy schedule is the chapter s annual fun-nite. At this uproarious event class skits presenting pantomimes of school routines never fail to pack the house. AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS James Rosenherger. President James Donliam. Vice Presidenl Free) Banks. Secretary Jerome Gigliolli. Tr, TOP ROW: McClain. Lchsc Leiningcr, Roesser, Cedilnik, Theobald, Haehn, Dunton. Wilt, Weidner Rosenberger, Kennett, Murdick. Houk, Parchcr, Page, Jackson, Fitch, Bee. FORTH ROW: Tunstall Janney, J.imes, Matchett, Wmkler, Reed. Wahl, Wendler, Dresbach, DeMotte, Donham, Osi, Stanley Queen, Roenigk. THIRD ROW: Edmiston, Miller, Kohler. Grigor, Griffiths, Palmer, Cubbertson, Griesemer, Weibcl, Barloge, Miller. Lindsay, Matehett, Ranstead, Toth. SECOND ROW: Hays. Lackey, Patterson. Warner, Pawlowski. Boniiield, Russell, Schnurrenberger. Weaver. Questel. Rav. Boger, Applcman BOTTOM ROW: Saum. Bachmeyer, Schroeder. Siddall,. Ongert. Doc. Collrain, Anderson. Gigl: Butler. Strvffcler. Hincs. j H V PSH HI H9I p9 S]HQf[ £| jiBB JSK 9 k li t . i K l ■qS - ij k] U | ' ) Mr ' ' PH Mi tsBL- l rlMj L J B ■ ■ iMl ' . ilHlkl y B iiiyfLiian = I H TOP ROW: Gisler. Boothc. Fleck. M,,iJ,ili KlAV i NL l .,i, ,, VU.ittu,. Rosenberger, Donham. Giglu OFFICERS Ernest Ongert. President Robert Siddall. ' ice President John Coltrain. Secretary John Anderson, Tn OMEGA TAU SIGMA Recognized as the only international veterinary fraternity now in existence. Omega Tau Sigma, boasts a local chapter membership of 87 brothers. The fraternity was founded in 1906 at tlie Uni- versity of Pennsylvania through the efforts of 12 men interested in encouraging tlie development of ethical and well rounded veterinarians. OTS stands for professional betterment, created on a basis of Isrotherliood, cooperation, and respect for fellow men. Two important annual activities of the chapter are its presentation of the Gamma award to an outstanding man of the veterinary -world, and the cocktail party and luncheon for its alumni attend- ing the state American Veterinary Medical Assn. On the Fall social calendar for OTS men were house dances, hayrides, weiner roasts, and the annual Winter Formal. Winter brought an active intramural sports program of basketball, volley ball, and bowling. In Spring, the bwo big social events were the annual Pledge Recognition and Honor Banciuet, honoring outstanding alumni: and finally the Senior-Send-Ofl dance, which serves to launch OTS seniors on tlieir professional careers. 381 1 M n 1 ' 1 1 IW t 1. nniiv. , Siiil I ' i ' 1 rr It II •■li, - X ,1 III-. I.int;, Sl.nik, Kiiu.iiJ, Til, , I . Siitdey. Skaggs. id. Jacobs. Raub. SI, i| Fi.ni;r .,,nn. I T.,rii. Mk. A kl, y. -l,.i ROW fOUR: ' l vJi.. K ' .:CLII., Vi Lacker, ShilliJ y. Saii er. Da iiels, Fr as. S. he er. Reed. Sm.th. Gnm m. Kistne r. Oliv er. ROW THREE: Re sch Tiann ramkc. Maxst n. Nchay, G rady. Bu rns Taylor, Alexand r, Hues Rinehart. Boothe. Ba !cr, Keller. ROW TWO Falhr g. Fuh er, Fl cm ng Burrouehs. Cragg Denham . Held cnbrand. Freeman. Fix , W eidenbe ner, Whiteus. ROW ONE: Peters 3n, D3 vis. Powers. Power . Berglur d. Coy . Boise, Williams. Sp nee r. Folli The Alpha Psi National Convention in April was the outstanding event of 1952 for the Ohio State Alpha chapter which served as host to dele- gates from every Alpha Psi chapter from the vet- erinary colleges in the United States. Senior Big Bill Miller and Freshman Ted Kistner continued to represent Alpha Psi on the wrestling mats. Further honor was brought to the Alpha chapter by Mel Doerr, who served as man- aging editor of The Speculum , quarterly publi- cation of the Veterinary College. Wally Keller and Bill Weber served on the Student Senate, with Nevin Berglund on the Professional Inter- fraternity Council. During Fall Quarter, a social function followed every home football game. Following the Home- coming game, a turkey dinner with all the trim- mings feted the alumni, actives, pledges, and guests in fine fashion. During Winter Quarter, the chapter enter- tained alumni attending the Ohio State Veteri- nary Medical Association s annual meeting. A western part ' , valentine party, square dance, and house dances were climaxed by the Winter Formal held at the Seneca Hotel. The active members challenged the faculty to a Softball game at the annual Student-Faculty Picnic held during Spring Quarter. Picnics, par- ties, and a hayride were also on the program. The year ended with a reception at the chapter house, following graduation for the graduating Seniors, their friends, and family. 382 alpha of FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Wnher Krill Dr. Vernon Tl.arp Dr. Roger Smith Dr. Russell ReLrassicr Dr. Earl Calcott Dr. Charles Diese. Dr. Arllmr Sl.alk Dr. John Helwig Dr. John Ramge Dr. Leonard Goss Dr. Llovd Ferguson Dr. David Jones Dr. Jnn,es Grossman Dr. I-. R. Koul . CLASS Of 1952 Dr. Walter Vn .k Nevin Berglund Rav.nond Jacobs William Raub Percell Boise Jack Kincaid Raymond Reuter Donald Davis Robert Lackey James Ryder George Davis Robert McClelland Harrv Schadler James Denliam William Miller Richard Shilhday Melvin Doerr Stuart Nelson Richard Stanley George Freas Marion Pellit Joseph Theyerl Udd Heldentrand Harold Power CLASS OF 1953 Robert W ' hiteus N,-,l . l.l,„i John Headlee Charles Tavlor R.,l ert Bel.low Waldo Keller Elmer Taylor Jark Bennel Omer McClung William Weber Robert Craig Joseph McVicker Jack Wine Roberl Daniels John Mitchell Richard Burns Richard Decker Homer Monlort Francis Killian .Ml,ert Fleck Thomas Powers Kenneth Lanter Ri.hard Haxhy Alvin Re,s CLASS OF 1954 Marx in Ma.xson Robert . le.xander James Janlz Rovce Smith Dean Baker John Nehav Harold Spencer Norris Boothe George Ni.xon. Jr. James Tomasek Franklin Gov Stanley Peterson Edward Weidenbe Jerome Fi.x John Pfost Paul Williams Tbomas Follis Gerald Reed Robert Scberer Albert Franzman Herbert Salter. Jr. Forest Oliver Karl Gradv. Jr. Bruce Sharp Alan Craig Robert Hakola Jan.os Slavik CLASS OF 1955 Frederick Sattler Charles Ackley Martin Fuhrer Edvvard Immke Rodney Burroughs Donald Gisler Theodore Kistner David DeLong Earl Grimm Edward Menning David Drennan Newell Hicks Eugene Miller Everett Fleming Louis Huesmann John Norberg Orxiel Fallang Stewart Hughes Joseph Rinehart Arthur Freeman Joe Skaggs ALPHA PSI 1927 indianola ave. established 1907 eight chapters founded 1907 5,600 members LEFT: Oh how we hate to get up in thi like a little game of ping-pong t o liven th Al,.h.. I ' m ' - l.ikc lime out for a little . ullu ning. MIDDLE: Nothing Lip. RIGHT: A few of the Jim bine gels it in llic (are as lie ntlenipts to kiss tlie Bucket and Dipper Rock during tlie Junior Class honorary s inifiation. The Junior Class of 1Q32 has made it its pro- ject to compile irilormalioii to give in report form to tfie 1053 Class Cabinet. Such items as a Jun- ior-Senior Prom, the solicitation of funds toward the Senior Class Memorial of 1953, the sale of class rings, and a class picnic vere all discussed at length. One of the initial courses of action taken by this year s cabinet was to invite the five Junior Senators to all meetings. It was felt that through tfiese additional persons attending the meetings, better representation and more ideas were to be gained. The cabinet of this year also chose to act through other organizations to which members are affiliated. Thus ideas for projects have more ad- cantage in being carried out when they are pre- sented to capable organizations. JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Jim Hogan. President Margaret Lu Carl Oke 384 Secrelar AbcU Adams Angle Ansley Ashworth Babber Ballantyne Bangha Baxter BADGER, VIRGINIA L NiUcrsImn, Alpha [ ' In, H.inir Hcon. Club BAILEY, BARBARA A. Colu,„l,„S BALLANTYNE, SALLY L. I rrysl,n.y K.ippa Knppa Gamm.i. Swiin Club BANGHAM, CHRIS Boot and Saddle, Episcopal Students OtK., Home Econ. Club. Strollers, Union Activities, YWCA BANISTER, GEORGE T. (o(„M, ,„S Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice President), Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Fresh. Act. Coun OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Rille Club, Student Senate, YMCA, Freshman BARNES, BERNARD C. ' or( Chniun Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Farm B Youth Council, Wesley Found., Military Amateur Radio Club BARTSCH, MARGARET Cir.rin„„li Chi Omega ABELL, JANE A. Phi Mu. University Ciioius ADAMS, ELIZABETH East Palestine Pi Beta Phi ADKINS, JANE A. Columbus ALSPACH, DONN E. ■ ' e.,.arfc ANGLE, NANCY V. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta. Browning Dr: Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. (President), YWCA, WSGA ANSLEY, RUTH E. Colu.nl.us ANTHONY, JOHN R. Logan ASCHAM, ELEANOR Fmdlav Gamma Delta, Four-H Club. Econ. Club, Links. Intramural :il. Symphonic Choir. Symphonic ible. University Chorus. WSGA. ASHWORTH, CHARLES E. BABBERT, MARILYN E. Columbus Alpha Gamma Delta BASTIAN, PATRICIA A. Columbus Kappa Kapp:( (.i:imma BAXTER, JOHN G. Mt. Slerfing Makio BEAL, JAMES H. Mansfield Phi Kappa Sisma, Am. Red Cross, Lutheran Students Assn., Spartans, YMCA BEAVER, ANN ANDES, NANCY J. •,.ir H,r„ Kappa Kappa Gamma. Swan Club ARMSTRONG, RUTH M. Columbus Chi Omega, Symphonic Cho University Chorus BACKUS, CHARLOTTE A. Worlfiinplon Chi Omega. Fresh. Act. Coun. (President). Browning Dram. S Fresh. Act. Coun.. Silho Kappa Phi, Wesley Found BEEKLEY, MARTS E. S ,aro,„.i( ,. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Footba 386 JUNIORS BEER, JOANNE M. Mwisficld Alpha Phi. Makio (Sophomore Editor), Silhouettes, VIC. WSGA, YWCA BOGERT, MARILYN R. Siindush BROWNE, ANELLEN S. LexinsiUm. Ky. BRIGGS, PHYLLIS J. Tona(t;ariaa. iV. Y. Gamma Phi Beta (Vice President), Univer.sily Symphony. String Enscmt BELL, MARILYN A. NnnsdM Alpha Phi, Home Econ. Chih. Links Y V( :A BENNETT, ADRIENNE R. EudiJ BOROWSKI, PAUL A. BOSLEY, VIRGINIA C. BOYLE, NANCY S. CdumLus Delta Delta Delta BRADFORD, GERALD L, BRIGHTBILL, JAMES L. Mxinsfu ' Ul Phi Kappa Sigma BROWN, BARBARA J. f-i„, („v Kappa Kappa Gamma BERE, RICHARD L. BOTTOMY, MOLLY Massdlon Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Crosi BRASHEAR, PEGGY Co „mfc,,s Chi Omega , MARTHA J. Lal. ' rU ' .„Hl Kappa Phi (Secretary). Archery Club (President). Ag. Student. Badminton Club. Farm Bur. Youth Council, Flor. Forum. Four-H Club. Grange, Student Hort. Soc, Wesley Found., Wesley Players BETHEL, NORMA S, fVorin. . Phi Mu. Golf Club BIDWELL, LAWRENCE R. CLii-LmJ Uehil.ls Delta Chi (Secretary). American Society for Metals. Am. Inst. Min. 6 Met. Engrs. BISCHOFF, RUTH M. Vsteri.i((e Kappa Delta. Bow and Quiyer (Vice President), Boot and Saddle, Hockey Club, Outing Club. Phys. Ed. Club, Women ' s Sport Clubs Coun. BITTNER, VIVIAN J. Pi((sl„,r,,;,. Pn, BLACK, ELIZABETH A, Zane.ville BLACKBURN, BARBARA J. Cofttmbus BLUME, NANCY A. Co(,„n(H,s Browning Dramatic Society (Business Manager). Makio (Sophomore Editor). Boot and Saddle (Treasurer). University Chorus. Strollers, Pomercne BLUME, THURL R. New Boston BODMAN, JAMES E. Brvnt. Bidwell Blume, N. Bosley Brashear Bere Bethel Black Blackburn Bogert Borowski Boyle Bradford Brown B. Brown, M JUNIORS BROWN, ROBERT H. Troy Ulnv.rsi.v Ch..r,:. BURKE, PATRICIA A. Jayton Drit.i Zct.i. Alpha Kappa Ga CALL, JO A. Cmmrrsvlllo. h,d. IVIia Delta Delia, Silhouettes, Strollers. University Players, WSGA CERASO, JOAN y„mlm,rijl. Pa. Chi Onuga (Secretary). Rctailini; Club BUCHMAN, PATRICIA A. BURKHART, ELIZABETH C. yi.m.ll., CAMMARN, CHERYL L. Kappa Kappa Gamma CELLI, ELDA A. Alpha Xi Delta BUCHSBAUM, PAUL •.. (e„s(.y. W. -c Phi Sl«ma Delta. Lantern. Maki. BUSAM, MARY A. ),.vhm CAMPBELL, MARY M. Barnesville Delta Delta Delta CHEFFY, FREDERICK H. Bamr.vilie Siema Chi, JV. Basketball. COMO, MarketinB Club, Pledge Trainers, Romophos. Toastmastcrs. YMCA BUECHE, JOANNE C. Sleubenvillc Newman Club, Delta Ga BUTMAN, CAROLYN E. Fremont Kappa Kappa Gamma CASTOE, LAWRENCE T. ( ,t„mhus CHRISTMAN, BERNARD E. Akron Orton Hall Junior Chimes, Festival Chorus. Command Squadron, Newm: Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha Stadium Club. University Chorus CHUBB, MARJORIE L. Napoleon Alpha Xi Delta. Children ' s Lit. Club Brown. R. r. , ;,■ - Buchsbaum Hu. elie 1 .,■ .: Campbell Ci.-to Ccraso Cclh Chetfy Clark Clarke Coldircn Conley Cook. E. Cook. W CLARK, JAMES R. rofi„„ ,iis CLARKE, ROBERT E. Sleuhenville Phi Kappa Sigma, Am. Inst. Arch., Am. Red Cross. Men ' s Glee Club. Otterbcin Fellowship, Spartans, Strollers. YMCA CLOSE, MARIDEAN Columbus Alpha Gamma Delta COCHRAN, PATRICIA A. Columbus Alpha Chi Omcsa. Kappa Phi COLDIRON, JOHN D. Columbus CONLEY, NANCY S. Columbus Delta Delta Delta COOK, ELEANOR R. Co .i,nlK,s COOK, WENDELL A. West Unity Activities Band. Am. Inst. Elec. Eng Phi Eta Sigma, Stadium Glee Club, Wesley Found. COOKSTON, JACK W., JR. Phi Kapp.! Psi (Vice President), Student Senate (Secretary). Soph. Clas (Treasurer). Am. Red Cross. Bucket and Dipper, Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Ohio St.iters Inc., OSPA, Romophos, Soph. Class Cab. COPE, ROBERT E. Alpha Zeta COPP, EDWARD L. ' p..( Namhesler CROUCH, GLORIA M. Dayton Alpha Phi COUGHLIN, SANDRA K. SlwUn- Alpha Delta Pi. Lantern COX, HELEN L. Columlms Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus, Westminster Found., Women ' s Glee Club (Secretary), Women ' s Rec. Assn. ■cL Ji! , •, Crouch Coushlin ( l (1 Crawford, J. Crawford, S Cros Cutting Danks Deet DePaso Defenbaugh Dem as, Margaret Demas, Mary Devoe COY, MARJORIE Massillon Delta Gamma, Makio (Assn. Bus. Mgr.), Press Club (Secretary- Treasurer), YWCA (Chr. International Student ' s Day), lAA, Pledgemistress Council CRAMER, GEORGE L. McComh TrianBle, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. CRAWFORD, JOHN W, Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon, Strollers (Board of Control). Dad ' s Day Comm., Block O Cheer Leader, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Bucket and Dipper, Scarlet Mask CRAWFORD, STUART L. Rotty Rifcr Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity O Assi Alpha Delta Sigma (Vice President) CROFT, JOHN E. Toledo Delta Chi, Ag. Student, YMCA CRONE, CHARLES F. „s.l o„ man Basketball, on, Lutheran Students ; Flying Farmers CROSS, BEVERLY Y. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc, Chimes. Home Econ. Club, Silhouettes, Mirrol Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Spartans, Sundial, Tall Dog, VIC, WOSU, WSGA CUTTING, JACK H. (7,.r,(,„„; Delta Chi. Vegetable Crop Society (Vice President), Buckeye Club. Student Hort. Soc, YMCA DANKS, BETTE Columbus Kappa Kappa Gam DAVIES, CAROLYN Columbus Delta Gamma DAVIS, MARTHA J. Blackhch DEETZ, DORIS A. G.nlo.1 DePASO, RICHARD C. Columbu, Phi Kappa Siijma DEFENBAUGH, LOIS G. ;.,.nr.. r, c. Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary), Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Links, University Chorus DeGRAFF, NANCY K, Cuyahoga Falls Alpha Chi Omeua. Strollers Stu(j. Occupa. Thcrp. Assn DELSCAMP, NANCY F. Daylo.i Delta Gamma DEMAS, MARGARET A. Bryci Alpha Xi Delta DEMAS, MARY A. DEVOE, DEAN A, Lima Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Indust. Man. Club, Soc. for Advanc of Mng. 389 ENGELHARD, ERICH C. licllbrook A pU G.imma Rh o, AmolJ Air So (iriinuc Phi Eta Siuma. Saddle and Sirloin ENTERLINE, HENRY M., ERIKSEN, ETHEL R. Kappa Kappa Gamma ETTER, NANCY J. Coi ' iiigldii Delta Delta Delta, Fresh. Act. Coun.. Silhouettes. OSPA, Strollers, WSGA EVANS, ELIZABETH A. Sandusky Alpha Phi (Treasurer), Retailing Club. Links, University Chorus, YWCA i)Ki. .,l I.11..V Hull,, J. Dun Dunbai Dunlap Easly Eckhart EJlcr Edwards Eickhoit Eistctter Elliott Engelhard Entcrlinc Eriksen Etter Evans, E. Evans, G. Evans, T Eversole Fairall Farison Fazio Felty EVANS, GAYLE D, Columbus K.ippa Kappa Gamma EVANS, THOMAS R. MassiUon Delta Chi, Anchor and Chain. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, Phalann. Prc-Law Cluh. YMCA DICKSON, JOANNE Cu(,„i,;,„s Gamma Alpha Chi, Boot and Saddle (Secretary), Browning Dram. Soc, Foil and Mask, Makio (Sophomore DRAY, CHARLES M. w„,;,i,i,,io„ c. H. Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary), Ar. Student (Business Manager), OSPA, Press Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Strolle DUMECH, NICKY Medina Mack Hall Dormitory (Vice P Farm Bur. Youth Council. Gr Links. Phalanx. YWCA DUN, VIRGINIA Wmren Alpha Xi Delta, Sundial (Ass ' t. Business Manager), Makio, Sailing Club, Strollers, Sundial, WSGA, YWCA DUNBAR, SUSAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, Club (Treasurer), Ho Links, Strollers, Univ. YWCA DUNLAP, DEANE M. Culundms Delta Gamma EASLY, ELIZABETH F. Cheslerland Kappa Delta. Women ' s Panhell. Assi ECKHART, SUE E. Columbus Alpha Phi, Links. YWCA EDLER, SALLY Kappa Kappa Gumma (Secretary), Spartans (Secretary), Silhouettes, Pledge Panhell. Council EDWARDS, ROBERT M. Columbus Delta Chi (Secretary). OSU Prc-La ' Club (Secretary). Fresh. Act. Coun BMOC EICKHOLT, JOAN Bexley Chi Omei;a. Lanlern. Sailing Club EISTETTER, LOUISE M. Zancsrdlc ELLIOTT, CHARLES S. . da EVERSOLE, NANCY M. Columbus Phi Mu. University Dance Group, Lutheran Students Assn., Phys. Ed. Club, Strollers. Swan Club. Tennis Club. VIC FAIRALL, JOANN Hariotier Kappa Phi, Four-H Club, WSGA. Wesley Found.. Farm Bur. Youth FARISON, HELEN iV.ipo ,-,,,, Alplij Dilt.i Fi, Hume Econ. Club FAZIO, VINCE S. yiurinn Phi Kappa Sigma. Marke Spartans FELTY, RICHARD D. Cobuubus Sigma Chi iVice President), Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Am. Red Cross, Spartans, Strollers, Sundial, YMCA. Student Frontliner, Student Leader 390 JUNIORS FINKEN. RANDALL L. Aiplia Zolj, Ab. SluJtiu, Grange GALBRAITH, AAROLYN B. C.lumI,,,. L-a. M.ikio, Simile GEILER, BETTY A. Delta Gamma. Swan Club GOEKE, JEAN c.,K.;,0„t.(U Alpha Delta Pi FISCHVOGHT, MARILYN L. Alpha Gamma D.ha, WSCA, YWCA. RaJ.o GuilJ FIORETTE, MARTY E. CniriMlv I c ' ig ils Delta Gamma FIRESTONE, JOHN H. Canlon Alpha Tau Omega. Sailing Club GARLOVE, MAn L. Zeta Beta Tall. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Fresh. Act. Coun.. OSPA, Romopho Searlet Mask. Student Activities, Sundial. Dad ' s Dav Committee, Homecoming Committee GARVE, HILDEGARD E. Coh,mhus Golf Cluh. Hume Eeon. Club GATTON, JAMES E. NansfwLl Phi Kappa Sigma GENTILE, RAYMOND V., JR. V„,„H,sl,„rn Kappa Sigma. Marchlni; Band GEORGE, FRANCES A. . rl ,Nr Delta Zcta. Boot and Saddle Wesley Found. GIVEN, MARILYN CoUmAn.s Pi Beta Phi. Chimes. Red Cri GERHARD, MARILYN J. )uv o„ Alpha Phi. VIC. U S(,A GOLD, MARTIN H. ;r„i,.glon, N. ]. Tau Epsilon Phi (Treasurer). Makio (Business Manager). May Week (Publicity Chairman). COMO, Ohio Staters Inc. GOODHART, GOODWYN K. Rutherjonl. i . . Sigma Chi. Track FLICKINGER, GUS A., JR. A«ionce Phi Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air Soc, Command Squadron FORD, BARBARA (■o(,„1,(,„s Chi Omega. WSGA. YWCA. FORMAN, MARTHA B. Lebanon Alpha Delta Pi. Children ' s Lit. Club. FouF ' H Club, University Chorus FORRY, JACKIE (nanrill. Delta Gamma. Italian Club FOX, MARY K. CU-r,4unA Heights Alpha Phi. Home Econ. Club. Links, YWCA FRAZIER, JOAN S(. ClalrsviUe FRICKER, AGNES M. ;,„-l,osl,r Z.ia T.,u Alpha. Stroller FROCK, CONNIE L. Cleveland GABOR, BETTY J. ( -Ueeh„ui Firestone lh,!.i:... Fox Franer Galbraith Garlove Gentile George Gold Goodharc JUNIORS GOTTER, NANCY L. Columims Kappa Delta. Chimes (Secretary). Coffee Bags. German Club. Mirroi Women ' s Panhcll. Assn., WSGA, YWCA GRABFELDER, LILA J. CV,„,u,o. III. GRANZOW, SUSANE )UVI..M Markeuiii; CUib. YWCA GRAVIUS, WILLIAM R. v.. ,-, .. Phi G.imma Delta GREEN, MARILYN L. 6REENBERG, DAVE I ' ainesviUe Phi SiEma Delta, Hillel Found. (President). COMO. Hillel Players. Inter-Faith Coun.. Makio. Mcmeohio. OSPA. University ReliEious Council, University Religious Advisory Uuard GRIMES, CAROLYN R. Cm ,,,,,, Alph.i Xi Delia. Strollers GROSSMAN, JUDITH M, CL ' r. ' la,ui GROSSNICKLE, DELORIS Alph.i Lambda Delta. Alumn,ic Schol.i: House, Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Rifle Club, Strollers GUELZOW, NANCY E. Cleveland Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers HAGELY, JOHN R. Alpha Rho Chi (Secretary). Am. Inst. Arch. Engr. Council. Ohio State Engineer. Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs.. Texnik..,. YMCA. Fresh. Act. Coun. HAINES, MARCIA A. Ukewood HALL, TED H. , „rl , ( ) „,sl«.r! Alpha Camma Rho. Intramural Manager. Student Senate HAND, RAYMOND W. Alph.i Tau Omega (President). Arts (College Council (Vice President!. Pre-Law Club. Spartans (Treasurer). Dads Day Committee (General Chairman). Phi Eta Sigma (President). Fraternity Affairs Council. Am. Red Cross. Arnold Air Soc. Bucket and Dipper. COMO. Fresh. Act. Coun.. Inter-Frat. Court. Ohio Staters Inc., Pledge Trainers, Prop and Wing. Romophos. Scabbard and Blade, Soph. Class Cabinet, Student Senate. Sundial, Tall Dog, Toastmasters. YMCA HANDEL, LARRY L. ,.,,v,rf, HANKINS, CAROLE .So„(fi SoJon HANUS, THEODORA Columbus Alpha Chi Omega. I: Comm,, Browning Dram. Soc.. University Chorus HARDEN, AMY L. Ijtgan Chi Omega. Retailing Club. WSGA HARRINGTON, RICHARD E. Or,!,.,.i c. HARRIS, BARBARA E. Cmhz Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Links, Orchesis, Strollers, VIC. WSGA. YWCA. Orientation Week, Silhouettes HARRIS, LORENE A. ( ' „I„,m ,„,s Delta Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta (Secrotarvl. VIC, Am. Red Cross, Browning Dram. Soc. French Club, Mirrors, WSGA, Silhouettes HART, ANN L. Cofttttlttrs Alpha Phi HARTER, NANCY R. ToUo Phi Mu (President), Badminton Club. Hockey Club. Lutheran Students Assn., Orchesis, Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club Strollers, University Chorus, Wesley Found., Women ' s Panhell. Assn., WSGA HAWKINS, ROGER K. ;;„si .i,.,.r,„.o Arnold Air Soc. HEATH, SUSAN Cuychoga Falls Grabfelde Grcenbcrg Grimes Hagely Haines Hankins Hanus Harris, L. Hart Hall Harden Harter Grossnickle Guelzow Hand Handel Harrington Harris, B, Hawkins Heath HEATON, DORIS J. Ming,, Jumli.n Delta Gamma. Ji.nu.r : (Secretary) HECKENHAUER, JOHN F, Biiryr.is Alpha Gamma Rho HEETER, ALICE L. New Lehmum Four-H Club. Makio. YWCA HEIL, BEVERLY J. Delta Delta Delta, YWCA HEN DERSON. MARGARET E. f„. . l „-„s HENDERSON, MARY E. Jurli .s erry Chi Omega (Vice President). With the Greeks (Associate Editor). Makio HENRY, MARJORIE L. MarysviUe Delta Gamma, With the Greeks. Silhouettes, Sailing Club. Swan Club, YWCA HENSON, 0. GLENN Columbus Delta Chi, ArnclJ Air S Command Squadron Hcaton Hiekenh ucr Hcetcr Heil Hcnder Hendcrsor . Mary Henrv Henson Hill Hillyer Hittle H.xenb.l gh Hod« HoucharJ Hough Howard Hunt Hunter Hurrcll Hutchi Ishmael Kens Jackson A. Jackson. D. James. HILL, MARIAN D. Phi Mu. Hockey Team (Secretary). Phys. Ed. Club (Secretary), Outing Club (President). Badminton Ciub. Hoekev Club, Wesley Found. HILLYER, MARJORIE J. VhrichsviUe Alpha Delta Pi, Arts Coll. Co HITTLE, ROMA J. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta (Vice President), VIC (Sophomore Secretary). Social Board (Treasurer). Browning Dram. Soc, Chimes. Makio, Silhouettes. OSPA, University Chorus. WSGA HIXENBAUGH, DONNA M. Unionloiim, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega (President), Lii OSPA, Phi Chi T heta. Pomerene Activities. Women ' s Panheli. Assi Silhof,ctt..s HODGE, JUDITH A. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega. Ed. Coll. Council, Episcopal Students Org., French Club, Silhouettes, Student Senate, VIC, WSGA, YWCA HOUCHARD, JAUN C. Plam Cilv Delta Gamma HOUGH, BARBARA J. Weslerville HOWARD, MARTHA L. Phi Mu (Trc, Browning Dr; rer). Home Econ. Club, Soc. Kappa Phi. Links HUNT, HERBERT C. Columbus HUNTER, SALLY A. HURREL, NANCY A. HUTCHINSON, BETTY A. I ' lymouih Delta Zeta, Four-H Club, Grange, Mexicohio, Westminster Found., YWCA ISHMAEL, MARLENE V. IVENS, MARY Coftimfctis JACKSON, ALLEN G. Alpha Zeta. Farm Bur. Youth Council. Four-H Club. Grange. Saddle and Sirloin JACKSON, DONALD W. We si Salem Alpha Zfta Phi Eta Sigma. YMCA JAMES, LOREY Cob.mbus Kappa Kappa Gamma. Arts Coll, Coun (Secretary); Sophomore Cass. College of Pharmacy (Secretary); Am. Red Cross. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Kappa Epsilon. Pledge Trainers. Pledge Panheli. Council 393 WA . James. P. Johnson. E. I..rvi JohnM.n, O. Jcnk.ns Jones Kallenbaugh Kaplansky Kauff Kemp Kerns Ketchel Kilnier, T. Kinsley Kirby KAWANO, SHIGERU .S„„|„ Hnrlu Cahl. Inter-Club Council (President. Vice I ' residcntt. Phalanx (Treasurer). Tower Club (President), ISC, Council ut Dormitory Presidents. International Affairs Assembly. Civitas. COMO. Delta Sigma Rho. Forensic Soc. Inter-Club Coun., International Relations Club. Inter-Varsity Christian Fcl.. Nat ' l. Independent Stu. Ass.. Student Scn,ite. Upsilon Pi Upsilon, YMCA, V,irfitv Debate KELLER, PATRICIA J. Columbus Chi Omesa. Browning Dram. Soc., Silhouettes. Pledge Panhell. Council KEMP, JANET R. Rocfcv Ricpr KERNS, M, JOAN Hellejonlahw Ch. Omega, OSPA. Strollers, YWCA KETCHEL, RICHARD J. CIcrrUJ Delta Chi (Treasurer). Prc-Law Club (Treasurer). Arnold Air Soc.. Newman Club KEYES, SARA A. Wi ' Stervilh- KILMER, ERICH V. WeslerviUe Phi Delta Thela. Anchor and Chain. Eta Sigma Phi. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill PUtoon. Phi Eta Sigma. Scarlet Mask. Seawolf JAMES, PATRICIA A. rreJcTuki „ JARVIS, JAMES R. CJlipolh Sigma C;hi. YMCA JENKINS, RICHARD L. .r„„ „m JOHNS, DALE K. Youngstown Phi Kappa Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Grange, Command Squadron PersbinK Rifles, Prop and Wing. Saddle and Sirloin JOHNSON, DAVID E. Phi Kappa Sigma JOHNSON, EDWIN C. ;;iu ij Phi Uamma Deha. Homecoming Committee (Rally Chairman). Dads Day Committee. COMO Makio. Romophos. Sailing Club JOHNSON, OVAL C. Cutloden. W. ' a. Alpha Zeta JONES, GLENN JORDAN, MARILYN Columbus Delta Gamma JUDY, WILLIAM K. Cohunhns Sigma Chi. Student Senate (Trcasi Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer). Romophos( President). Comm. C Coun. (Secretary), 19?! Freshmai Camp (Co-Director), Dad ' s Day Committee. YMCA. Am. Red Cri Arnold Air Soc. Ohio Staters Inc KALLENBAUGH, JO A. KAPLANSKY, ARTHUR H. Lornir, Sigma Alpha Mu. Ftat. Affairs (Director). Greek Week 1952 (Treasurer). 1950 Homecoming Decorations (Chairman). May Week Committee. Greek Week 1951. Frat. Life Magazine, Bucket and Dipper. COMO. Frat. Affairs. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Hillcl Found.. Makio. Pledge Trainers. Romophos. Strollers. Student Senate. Sundial. Tall Dog KAUFF, MARILYN J. Nmum-e Pi Beta Phi KILMER, TOM M. Hrookville KINSLEY, ROBERT P. Columbus Alpha Gamma Rho. Pledge Trainers Council (Secretary. Treasurer). Wildlife Research Forum (President, Treasurer), Alpha Delta Sigma, Student Conservation Soc. YMCA KIRBY, JOANNE C. (■„ .,M,; u,. , BEVERLY J. Cnlumbus Pi Beta Phi. WSGA (Treasurer. Sophomore Secretary). Chimes (President). Fresh. Home Econ. Club (Vice President). Coffee Bags. VIC, YWCA, Phi Upsilon Omicron KOHANOV, ALEXANDER ' oungstown Kappa Pfi 394 JUNIORS KOHLMAN, EMERY H. Ont H„rl,or Alpha Cimma Rho, All-Ae. Council Am. Soc. Ab. Engrs., Fouf-H Club. Granec YMCA, FlyinR Farmers KORHUT, JAMES J. Girurci Delta Chi. YMCA KRAUSE, GRETCHEN R. Alpha Chi Omeea KRE6L0W, SARA J. Ada Chi On LEDFORD, CAROLINE LEHMAN, BARBARA M. LXll.i Gamma, Vrasity Chcerleade LEWIS, DIANN M. La Grange, hid. Alpha Delta Pi. Boot and Saddle LEWIS, MARY J. Co(un.fc.,s LINKHORN, FORBES L. DcMolay. Makio. Spartai Sundial. Toastmasters. L Players (Sccretary-Ttreasi Nation.il Collceiate Pbye LINZELL, MARY K. LIHLE, BETTY A. ' (irl iiii((foil Alpha Clii Omcua. Alpha Lambda Delta. Am. Pharm. Assn.. Boot an Saddle. Kappa Epsilon. Pharmacy Coun.. VIC LORIMER, DON G. LONG, BETTY L. Co(u,n ,.,s lay of Champions (C;hairnian). ivitas. Ennr. Council. Eni;r. Physic: oc. Quadrangle Jesters. Student enate. Texnikoi. YMCA LOVE, ROSS H. SummerlU ' ld Sigma Theta Epsilon. Ag. Ec Wesley Found. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ed. Coll. Council. Foil and Mask. Hockey Club. Orchesis. Strollers LOVELL, WILLIAM L. Waskmglon C. H. Alpha Gamma Rhn LUCAS, MARGARET A. Columbus Delta Zcta, Home Econ. Club (President). Phi Upsilon Omicron lunior Class (Secretary). All-Ag. Council. Chimes, Jr. Class Cab.. VIC. YWCA KRIEG, M. JANE e(.so„ri f(. Pi Beta Phi. Makio (Associate Editor). Chimes. Chi Delta Phi. Forensic Soc., Browning Dram. Soc. Mirrors. Press Club. Varsity Debate. Dad ' s Day Committee. May Week Committee. VIC LAGERSTROM, MARILYN J. Clereland Alpha Xi Delta. Secretarial Club (President), Browning Dram. Soc. (Treasurer). Alpha Lambda Delta, Dramatics Board. Panhellenic Court, Phi Chi Theta LAIRD, S. N. Hnllicsf.Mrg. Mis LANDRUM, MARY E. Col„ml,us LAPE, VIRGINIA C. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma LANESE, RICHARD R, Los Angeles, Calif. Phi Kappa Sigma LANGMEAD, NANCY Cleveland Heiglus Delta Delta Delta. Home Econ. Club, WSGA. YWCA. Silhouettes LASHLEY, NANCY A, SteubeuviUe LAWHUN, GERALD L, East Conlon Delta Chi, Insurance Soc. Kohlman Korhut Krause Kreglow Krieg Lagerstrom Laird Landrum Lape Langmead Lashley Lawhun Ledford Lchm Lewis, M, Linkhorn Long Lorinier Love Lovcll Lucas JUNIORS LUKENS, DONALD E. w ayn ■sritle Delta Chi (Vice President). Greek Week Danec Chairman. M.iy Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. As. Student.. Alpha Phi Omeea. Arnold Air Soc. Command Squadron. Conservation Soc. DeMolay. Farm Bur. Youth Council. Four-H Club. Grange. Makio (Sophomore Bus. Mer). OSPA. Pledce Trainers. Scarlet Mask, Scarlet. Key. Strollers. Student Conservation S oc.. Union Activities. YMCA lUNDY, RICHARD D. Clundm. LUTZ, CARMEN D. ( ■„rr,. ( Delta Zeta. Brownin,; Ur: Four-H Club. Home Eeon. Rifle Club LYDENS, NANCY K. Saiuiiisfcy Kappa Alpha Thcta. RetailinK Club. In.erniicional Relations Club. YWCA MAGEE, FREDA J. (■,. ,„„ ,„. -Vlpha Uu Omci;a. U,.; MAIN, ELIZABETH A. I ' rinr S„„. „s;,.v MAKROCZY, JUDY Co un.fcus Alpha Gamma Delia MARCUS, BRUCE R. C.wM „.r(,., J, VVd. Sii:ma Alpha Epsilon MARLING, CONNIE M. BAlaire Alpha Delta Pi. Bow and Quiv Out.nu Club, Phys. Ed. Club MATECHEK, JOANN L. CurroHlor, Zeta Tau Alpha. Retailing Club (Treasurer) Ph. Chi Theta (Vi President), Pomerene Activities University Chorus. YWCA MAYS, DOROTHY C. ' A,nosr,lle Alpha Phi. University Dance G Sigma Alpha Sigma. VIC Lukens Lundy Main Mays McCabe McGraw McGrew Middlcton Miller. G Lut! Lydcns Marcus Marhng McCarthy McCollum McQuid Mendenhall Miller. R. Miller. S. Magce Matcchck McCoy Mercer McCABE, JOHN M. ' or,;,ing,ort Student Conservation Soc. (Vice President), Nat ' I Defense Transp. Assn.. Pershing Rifles. Phi Eta Sign Wildlife Research Forum McCarthy, patricia m. K.ippa Kappa Ij.irama. Makio (Sophomore Editor). Neil House Council. Nursing School Council, Foil and Mask. Strollers. Torch Cluh. McCOLLUM, JACQUELINE A. Columbus Pleiades (Second Vice President), Home Econ. Club. Pleiades Council. Roger Williams Club, Stud Council McCOY, ROBERT J. Van WVrl Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirlo McGRAW, MOLLY i-uvriis Kapp.i Kapp.i Gamma. Boot and Saddle Cross Country Club. Makio. Strollers McGREW, DOROTHY J. Columns McQUID, JOHN P. MENDENHALL, PATRICIA A. Columbus Kappa Delta. Stud. Council for Rel. Affairs (Vice President. President), Fellowship of Reconciliation Silhouettes, Mirrors, Soc. of Friends, University Religious Council, Westminster Found.. YWCA MERCER, CARROLL E. Columbus Alpha Tau Ome«a. Arnold Air Soc. MIDDLETON, ANN Cnlumbu. Clu OiiKg,,. Links. OSPA, VIC. Wumens Panhcll. Assn.. YWCA MILLER, GORDON T. Columbus Pin K,.ppi Sii:ni.,, R,,muphos. Studcnl Court ( Justice) MILLER, ROBERT C. Z,.,«.si,i(fe Delta Chi, .la:: Forum, Kappa Kappa I ' -i. Marchm- R.inJ, YMCA MILLER, SHIRLEY J. Athens Alpha Xi Delta Am. Red Cross. Assn. for Child Ed.. Boot and Saddle. Children ' s Lit. Club MIRACLE, JANET Mechanicsburg Zeta Tau Alpha. Browning Dram. Soc. Pomerene Board. Pomerene Activities Strollers, Women ' s Panhell. Assn.. YMCA MITCHELL, MARY H. „,l W..y.u ' . Ind. Chi Omesa, Strollers. WOSU MODICA, DON Alpha Gamma Rho. Civitas, DcMolay Grange, Inter-Club Coun.. Student Senate MOORE, BARBARA L. Columhus Delta Gamma. Ohio Union Board of Overseers (President). WSGA Board. Mirrors (Junior Advisor). Arts Coll. Coun. Chimes. Coffee Baus. VIC. Chairman lAWS Convention MOORE, CHARLES V. Canal Wincfiesler Alpha Gamma Rho. Afi. Student. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn.. Council for Reliaious Affairs, Ottcrhcin Fellowship MORGAN, NORMAN R. Scrnnl.m. Pa Alph.i K.ipr.i L.imhJj MORRISON, ALICE J. MassiUou Alpha Phi MORTLEY, PATRICIA A. Columbus Delta Gamma, Am. Red Cross. WSGA. Mirrors MOSHIER, WILLIAM H. Monlpelier Beta Thcta Pi. Varsity Football. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma MOSS, MARY L. Cuyalwc,a FaUs Student-Faculty Government( Vice President). Assn. of OSU School of NursinE, Neil Hall (Secretary). Torch Cluh. WSGA MULFIELD, JEAN J. Fores! Hills. N. Y. Hillel Found.. University Cho MURPHY, C. MARIE i ewcomerstown Chi Omega, Activities Band, Bro A;nin Dram. Soc. Delta Omicron, Ed. Coll. Council, University Chorus MYERS, ANNE M. StcuU-mnlle Alpha Delta Pi. Archery Club. Foil and Mask, University Chorus, WSGA. ywcA NEFF, ROBERT A. Alpha NELSON. PATRICIA J. Wor( m,al..r, Delta Delta Delta Strollers. Sundial. Union Activities NITSCHKE, CAROLYN A. Columbus Delta Gamma, Junior Panhellenic (President). Student Court (Associate Justice). WSGA Board, Ohio Union Directorate. Mirrors (Treasurer). HomecominK Comm.. Am. Red Cross. Children ' s Lit. Club. Chimes, NOECKER, MARY A. OKESON, CARL Phi Kjppa Tau, Sundial (E Manager) PALAVRANOFF, NANCY PALMER, SUE A. C.fuin .N.s Alpha Phi. Home Econ. Club. Boot and Saddle, WSGA, YWCA, Silhouettes PANCAW, NANCY A. ewark Phi Mu. Boot and Saddle, University Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club. WSGA, YWCA PAPAIOAN, lONEL M. ,Alero.. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. PETERSEIM, MARTIN L, Columbus Tau Kappa Epsilon (Vice President) Homecoming Committee, Greek Week Committee, Command Squadron COMO, Fresh. Act.. Fresh. Act. Coun.. Jaj: Forum. Ohio Staters Inc.. OSPA. Ohio Union Board, Pre-Law Club. Romophos. Scarlet Mask. Strollers. Student Senati Sundial. Toastmasters .YMCA, Bucket and Dipper PETERSON, PATRICIA L. W ' apotoii.l.i Alpha Xi Delta PFANSTIEL, IRENE A, (President), Phalan ry), Pleiades Counc PIVCEVICH, GEORGIA E, Cleveland Chi Omega. Commercial Art Jaiz Forum, Mexicohio, Silho 397 PUce Portcrficld Potts Pouleus Preti Pulskamp Raines Rarey Rasor .J. C. Rcmpes Richards, J. Richards. W Rittcr Robinson Ross Ryde Schci mnn Schmidt Schneider Schreck RICHARDSON, HARVEY H. Cleveland Alpha Zeta. Ag. Studcnl, Am. St An. Engrs.. Soc. of Am. Mil. Eng RITTER, THEODORE E. ROBINSON, JEAN A. ROSS, CAROLYN J. Gananna Zeta Tau Alpha. OSPA RYDE, DARISANNE ()a(i Park III. Chi Omega SCHAEEER, GRETCHEN L. Clevel,„nl Kappa Alpha Thcta, Links. SCHEIMAN, GERALD A. Cleveland Alpha Kappa Lambda, Omega Xi, Mexicohio, Newman Club, YMCA PLACE, STANLEY H. Columbus bda Chi Alpha. Pre Orche ' sis, YMCA PORTERFIELD, JO A. pons, JOAN V. Lahewood Kappa Kappa Gamma. Newman Club. Univ.rsity Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club POULES, JOHN G. Columbus PRAY, SARA E. Columbus Phi Mu. Alpha Lambda Delta. Fresh Act. Coun., Fresh. Panhellcnic. Home Econ. Club. Silhouettes, OSPA. Omicron Nu Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pledge Panhell. Council. University Chorus. VIC, YWCA, Home Econ. Council (President) PRETZ, PAULA C, W ' eslon Alpha Chi (lm,-a. Phi Chi Thcta PULSKAMP, PATRICIA A. ro „ni ,„s r i-it.i Dill., I). It,. RAINES, GILBERT E, Watbuul. Tenn. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Trident. Am. Inst. Chem. Eners., Naval R O.T.C. Drill Platoon RASOR, JERRY C. RAREY, ANN Co i„„L„s RASOR, JEAN L. Corial Winchester Alpha Delta Pi al Po Strollers. Regimental Band. Arts Coll, Coun.. Men ' s Glee Club. Phi Mu Alpha, Scarlet Mask, University Chorus.. University Players. WOSU REMPES, PAUL E., JR. Columbus Alpha Sigma Phi (President). Junior Class President. Sundial (Art Editor), Makio, Ohio State Engineer, Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Ceramic Soc, Arnold Air Soc. Council of Frat. Pres.. Delta Phi Delta. Keramos. Romophos. Scabbard and Blade. Scarlet Mask. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Strollers. Student Senate. Texnikoi. YMCA RICHARDS, JOHN T., JR. I ' iilsburgb. Pa. Sigma Pi. Freshman Football. OSP. Prc-Law Club. Military Council RICHARDS, WILLIAM J. Circleville Alpha Gamma Rho. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Grange, Rifle Club SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH J. Coshocton Alpha Gamma Delta. Grange. Home Econ Club. Kappa Phi. Wesley Found. SCHNEIDER, STANLEY L riii ' ersi(y Heights Phi Sii Dell ring Team. Arnold Air Soc. Delta Sigma Rh, Forensic Soc. Makio. Military Council Pledge Trainers. Scabbarc and Blade. Strollers. Unioi Varsity O Assn., Varsi SCHRECK, RICHARD A. Columbus Alpha Kappa Lambda, BMOC, Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Theta Phi. Episcopal Students Org., Forensic Soc. French Club. Makio. United World SCHWARZWALD, ERWIN Canton Phi Epsilon Pi (Vice President). May Week Committee. Student Senate. OSPA. Prc-Law Club, Hillel Found., Fresh. Frat. Coun. 398 JUNIORS scon, MARY J. (•„ „„Jm,s R,J Cross. WSGA SEBALD, NANCY J. Midillelown SEDAM, ALAN C. Columius Alpha Kappa Lambda SEMALL, BETTY M. Delta U.ll,. Dclt.i. Radio Guild SHELDEN, GERRY Fuch.l Alpha C;amma Rho. Student Conservation Society (President). Econ. Club, AU-Ag. Council SHIPLEY, E. VIRGIL Freilenihoirn SIDDALL, MARY A. SITOMER, GERALD ' oo, (,o„rne . V Alpha Kappa Lambda. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon. Seawolf SKINNER, SUE M. Co( .mfc.,s Alpha Chi Omeea. Ed. Coll. Council. Boot and Saddle. Fresh. Act. Coun. Fresh. Panhellenic, Pledge Panhell. Council SLAUGHTER, SUZANNE SMERDA, RICHARD F. r7,.,.,. .i„ Kappa Delta Rho (Treasurer). Industrial Man. Club. InterClub Council. Newman Club, Pershing RiHes. YMCA SMITH, CAROL E. CleveLnd SMITH, JEANNE E. ColumUs Alpha Phi. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Secretary). Junior Class Senator. Alpha Lambda Delta. Makio, Mirrors Newman Club. Student Senate. VIC SMITH, MARILYN J. Mnrior, Phi Mil iPr.-idenl). Home Econ. CI SMITH, MYRON C. Medina Alpha Tail Omega. JV Baseball SMITH, PATRICIA A. Bay Village SMITH, ROBERT C. il ;,or,. SNELUS, ROSEMARY ,t, „„!,:,. Z,l,, Tan .Mpl,,.. N,«n,,,n Club SNOOK, NANCY J. Columbu, Alpha Xi Delta. VIC. Secretarial Club. Retailing Club SOHN, JACQUES F. 7o(p ln Phi Kappa Sigma SOULE, JACOUELINE L. . lpha I ' hi SPARKS, CHARLES A. Alpha Tau Omeua, Command Squadron, Scabbard and Blade Spartans, Tau Omega SPENGLER, CARL F. Alpha Tail Omega. Maki... Newman Club. Spartans. Student Senate. Freshman Fencing SPRESSER, JAMES P. Columius Alpha Kappa Lambda (President). Omega Xi, Am. Foundryman ' s Assi Am. Inst, nidus. Engrs. (Prcsidcnl Arnold Air Society. Council of Fr Pres.. Encr. Council. Makio, Prop and ' un4 STENGER, MARILYN Lancaster Kappa Kappa Gamma. Golf Club. STEVENS, NANCY A. Columius Alpha Phi, WS(;A STEWART, JANET A. Akron Kappa Kappa Gamma, Silhouettes, Spanish Club. Strollers. Sundial STIEN, KAY Atror. STIFF, ROBERT M. Cleveland Argonauts (President), Council of Dormitorv Presidents, Student Commission. Lantern STONE, NORMA R. Poland Aloha Chi Omega, Links, Strollc Scott Shipley Smerda Smith, P. Soule Stevens Sebald Sed.m Siddall Situmer Smith, C. Smith. J Smith, R. Snelus Sparks Spengler Stewart Stien Stm.,11 Shelden Skinner Slaughter Smith. M. T. Smith. M. C Snook Sohn Stenger Stiff Stone JUNIORS STOVER, BEVERLY A. ...„. Delta t_;.nmnia ( Hicsidi.nt I . Alpha Lambda Delia. Chimes. Fresh. Act. Coun. (Secretary). Makio. Silhouettes. Spanish Club (Secretary-Treasurer). Str..llcrs. Womun ' s Panhell. A.«n. rrt...Mirctl. Ohio Union Committee STREET, JANET Akron Alpha Phi, Alpha L.imbd,, Delta. Am R,-,l Cros,. El,:ah,-,h Hlackvvcll S,,c , Silli.iu.Ti.., VU . WVCA STREMANOS, MARILYN A. (■ ,.,,.;„.„ STUDEBAKER, J. ABRAHAM Tipp City Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice President). Kobbleslone Kapers (Chaiiman). HomecominB Committee (Chairman), Ae. Student. All-Afi. Council. Am. Dairv Sci. Assn.. Bucket and Dipper. COMO. Four-H Club. Fresh. Fr.at. Coun.. Ohio Staters Inc.. Stud. Activities. Union Activities SWAN:(, C. WILLIAM Ko.. ;,.„,, Alpha (Jamma Rho, Band C:lub. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marchini! Band Townshend Ab. Ed. Soc. University Chorus SWINTON, ROBERTA TAYLOR, LOUISE F. ( ' ,.;,„„ „,. TEN GATE, MARCIA K. buller. Pn. Delta Gamma TEWART, JAMES S. H„„m |„„ THOMAS, LOUISE A. Deh.i Delta DJt.i, W ,,, - l ' ,,n Assn. (Vice Pr, ,1. mi, ( ,,il, Baes. Pomeren, I ' .. ,i t Mni.i.. Silhouettes. S«.,,i I I.I W si : A Y ( A THOMPSON, JUANITA M. Cnlnmhus THOMPSON, MARY C. )0Vlo„ lM,l,lJe , Pleiades Council THRASHER, TED F. Plymouth. Mich. Alpha Tau OmcRa TIMMONS, GANN or ;„„„ o„ TITTEL, PATRICIA A. Col.„n ,„.s TITUS, MIRIAM A. C.uwl.irr l),ll, i:,o,,n,,,, Freiuh (Jlub, YWCA TOPPS, NONA J. Columbus Pleiades (Secretary). Council on Student Affairs. Alpha Lambda Delta. Browning Dram. Soc, Chimes. Coffee Bags. Links. Mirrors. Phys. Ed. Club. Pleiades Council. Strollers. University Chorus. WSGA Board. YWCA Council TRUBEY, CHARLES W. liluljluu. hul. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Intramural Football and Softball. Student Optm. Assn. TOWNSEND, RICHARD G. Phi Kappa Tau, Sundial (Editor). Press Club. HomecominB Committee. May Week Committee. Bucket and Dipper, COMO. Ir. Class Cab,. Tea; UHLIN, JOHN L. CUrcla,„l I ' hi Kappa Si mi UNCKRICH, MITZI Gakon Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta (President). Secretary Student Court and Student Commission, Chimes. Mirrors. Phi Upsilon Omicror VIC, WSGA VERNON, JUNE A. ALrou Ph. Mu, Strollers VERNON, MARY C. Columbus Alpha Phi. Assn. for Child Ed.. Coitcrburv Club, YWCA. Children ' s L.t. Cl..b. Ch. Delta Ph. VINCETT, KENNETH C. Edgewood. Pa. Phi Kappa Smma St, .Jem Optm, Aissn. W AGNER, DARLENE A. Columbus Vi AGNER, ELLEN A. Cohuuhus WALKER, MARTHA V. Ms;rs Av-n . Silhouettes, WALKER, ROBERT L. Kent WALL, WILLIAM L. iMarvst-i (e Phi Ga B,.dmin A«sn., a Delta, Varsity Golf Team Club. Men ' s Phvs. Ed. t-s, Ed. Club. S.,cccr Club WATKINS, DONALD L. Pfea.sar,l Ploin r.anule WATSON, LAVERNE Coshoclan Alpha Chi Omcea WEAVER, JOANNE (■,. ,„„ .„ WEBER, FLO ANNE IWlsnumlh WEBSTER, CONSTANCE A. Gamma Hhi Beta. Frat. Mgis. Assn., International Relations Club. Marketing Club, Newman Club. Strollers WEESE, MARJORIE A. orf M„ ,l„„ Delta Delta Delta. Am. Red Cr. Assn. for Child Ed,. Children ' s Club. YWCA WEISHEIMER, DELORES I. WELCH, JANICE L. Toledo Kappa Kappa Gamma WELKER, NANCY E. New Lexington Alpha Xi Delta. Newman Club. Strollers WEST, MARIAN Blanchcsler Alpha Delta Pi. YWCA WESTLAKE, NANCY M. . J„ li„s C.rrv WHERRY, CARRIE J. Columbus Alpha Chi OmcBa (Secretary). Browning Dram. Soc.. OSPA. Women ' s Glee Club. YWCA WHERRY, GLORIA M. Co(„r,.(,„s Alpha Chi Omega. Browning Dram. Soc.. Makio. Ohio Union Board. University Religious Council. WOSU. YWCA WHITLEY, JOANN J iiaaletown. Delta Gamma. Tennis Club WHITLEY, JILL H. ronton WILKES, PATRICIA A. ' ..r,„i(io„ WILLIAMS, THOMAS D. I Amu Newman Club. Varsity O Assn., Varsity Basketball WILSON, ELEANOR M. Marengo Chi Omega. Kappa Phi. Wesley Found. WILSON, MARCIA M. Wdmette. III. Zeta Tau Alpha (Treasurer). Alpha Lambda Delta, Strollers WISE, BARBARA R, li.. l. ' v I ' l Beta Phi (Sterct.iryl, Ohio Unio Directorate. Greek Week C ommittee. Chimes. Mirrors. Panhellenic Handbook (Editor). Arts Committee (Chairman). Mak.o. Home Eton. Club. WSGA WISE, PATRICIA A. ( ' ol„n, ,i,s Alpha Chi Omega. Cildrens Lit. Club. Christian Science Org.. YWCA WISE, TOCCOA B. airilo,.. s. c. WOLFE, JOANN E. (.■o ,„r,lH,.s Alpha D.h,, Pi WUCHER, JO-ANN L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega. Strollers YASiNOW, JAMES M. University Heights Zeta Beta Tau. Sophomore Class President. Lantern (News Editor. Campus Editor). Publicity Chairman of Homecoming Week, Greek Week and May Week, Fresh. Act. Coun.. Jazz Forum. OSPA. Scarlet Mask. Sigma Delta Chi. Soph. Class Cab.. Student Senate. Sundial YERINA, JOSEPH R. Theta Xi (President). Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Engr. Council, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma YOAKEM, BONNIE J. Columbus YOUNG, PHYLLIS J. Daylori Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Council for Religious Affairs, VIC. United Student Fellowship ZOPPEL, NANCY L. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, YWCA (Sec Children ' s Lit. Club. Assn. for Child Ed. 401 SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET M..rt iNrercliey, President rem Kristeller. Secretary linger Yeary. Tn Sophomore Day! . . . and Sophomore men outstanding i Honored hy a Romoplios deluge signifying they have he. menmership in the honorary. accepted lor Last Spring Quarter the Sophomore Class convened to choose its 1Q52 officers. The class cliose for its president Mort Mercliey. Mort serves as secretary of the Fraternity Affairs Office, holds a seat on the Student Senate, and was a member of the Freshman Fraternity Council. He is in the College of Arts and Sciences, and is from Youngs- town, Ohio. Chosen secretary of the class was Fern Kris- teller from Maplewood. New Jersey. Fern is a Mirrors girl. Sophomore Secretary in the Student Senate, and is in the College of Commerce. Roger Yeary serves as class treasurer. He is from Euclid, Ohio, and is in the College of Agri- culture. Roger is active in the Ag Student, COMO, Phi Eta Sigma, and YMCA. 402 .--V H , -v ' l! S?5 ' BAER, BARBARA J. BAILEY, CAROLE L. CoUimbus BAILEY, PATRICIA M. Gamma Phi Beta, Boot and Saddle Makio. Newman Club. Strollers, VVSGA. OSPA BARCLAY, HERBERT W. Cofr.mf.ns BARGDILL, JUDITH A. BARNES, LOiS Cdumbus Phi Mu, Fresh. Act. Coun.. Ho Econ. Club. Rifle Club BASSETT, JOSEPH M. Toledo Delta Chi Wrestling Te: BECHTLE, WALTER E. ABBOTT, SUSIE R,., ,(or ABELS, GENE H. ,ync,!ield Council for Religious Affairs. Phi Eta Sigma. Wesley Found., Tower Club ADAMS, SHIRLEY A. Columbu, Delta Delta Delta. Home Econ. Club, OSPA. Strollers AKERS, BARBARA J. Columh,,. Dclt.l Z,;t,i ALBAN, DAVID R. CoU.n,bu, ALFORD, HOWARD E. Co!,i,M ,ns Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omc a. Prospectors Club, Rifle Club. (Men) Strollers ALTSTAETTER, EDWARD W. .Nin, ,i,s ,v ALLEN, MARGARET C. Columbus Kappa Alpha Thcta. University Chorus. Symphonic Chorus. Delta Omicron AMSBAUGH, MARY J. Co;,,,,, ,,,.. Newman C;lub, Phalanx. Pleiades. AMSTUTZ, DAN G. l)alU,s. Trx. Chi Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Fresh. F ' rat. Coun.. Romophos. Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary ANDREWS, J. DAVID Makio. Union Act APEL, RITA J. Portsmouth BACH, HAROLD H. Phi Mu Delta. Command Squadr, Fresh. ' ' Frat. Coun.. Fresh. Act. Coun.. YMCA Kappa Sigma. Am. Red Cross, DeMolav, N.ival ROTC Drill Platoon, St,idium Club. Student Activities BECKETT, JANE PatashaU, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Radio Guild, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Boot and Saddle Dramatics Board. French Club. Mirrors. University Players BEDROSIAN, ARAM Neii.b„ryporl, Moss. Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. EnKts. (Secretary). Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.. Command Squadron, YMCA BEESON, DEE A (■„ „„,i.. Phi Mu. R MercllandisMlR Club, BEJCEK, RUTH V. Kappa Delta Boot and Saddle 404 SOPHOMORES BELL, DAVID trv .r. Sicm.i Chi. Fr.it, Atlairs (Soph. Sec). Fresh. Act.. Romophos, Arts Coll. Coun., Fresh. Fr.it. Co.in. (President) BELLMAN, MARYANN CoLml.u. Fh. Mu. Fresh. Act. Coun. BENDA, JOHN R. i„M,.r, . , ), Si. ' ma Alph.i Epsilon. Football, Track. St.adium Club BERDANIER, ERANCIS N. C ' om crsporl, Pa. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, OSPA, Seawolf BLUME, GEORGE B. New Boslon Phi SiRma Kappa, Alpha Phi On OSPA. PI.J.4, Tr.uiurs BLUME, PATRICIA L. Cofttrrttus Makio (Sophomore Editor), Brownini; Dram. Soc. (Assistant Business Manaiier). Boot and Sa University Chorus BLUNDEN, JOHN R, (.ilM,, Alpha T.,u llni...;,i BOCK, LOWREN A. SpriugfiM Delta Chi. Ag, Student. Alpha Phi Alpha Youth Counc Four-H Club. Frat. Affairs. Hort Soc. Lutheran Students Assn.. Pledge Trainers. YMCA. BOGER, RALPH E. BOLENDER, SHIRLEY A. i i„r,ls K:tpp.i K.ipp;i (. i.minKi. Frc l BOONE, ERNEST G., JR. .o„i„. r, Kv, Alpha Gamma Rho, Band C;lub, Boot and Saddle. Kappa Kappa Psi Marching Band. OSPA. YMCA BOOTHE, SUE C. Colunrhus Chi Omega BOTSCH, RICHARD C. Cirtcirtrtalt Sisma Chi, Varsity Tennis, COMO (Sophomore Secretary), Union Activities (Ass ' t Chairman), Union Dance Committee, May Week Committee, Homecoming Oimmittcc, Comm. Coll. Coun., Fresh. Act. Oun., Romophos, YMCA BOWER, DANIEL W. ro(„m ns Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fresh. Act. Coun. (Vice President), COMO. Fresh. Ac, Jaiz Forum, OSPA, Romophos, Soph. Class Cab. BOWERS, DELOSS H. Co(u,„(h1S Phi Kappa Sigma BOYLES, ANN lima BERETICH, GUY R. Toledo Alpha Gamma Rho. Varsity Track, Command Squadron. Newman Club, Saddle and Sirlom BIERSCHWAL, MARILYN J. (•,Mr,r„lv llrniUh Alpha Xi Delta BITZER, CLARKSON B., JR. C-o(,„„(,ns Beta Thcta Pi. Fresh. Class Council (President, Student Leader — Orient: rion Week, Homecoming Committee, Am. Red Cross, OSPA. Phi Eta Siqma. Romophos. Student Senate, YMCA BLACKBURN, JAMES M. .Vorirulil. BLAKENEY, CAROLYN B. „r,,.M,.,„l Alplia Xi Delta. Mirror, YWCA BLAUSER, ELIZABETH A, BLECHSCHMIDT, INGEBORG H. BLICKE, JUDY A. B„ yr„s Phi Mu, Golf Club BLOOR, JOYCE A. izast Liverpool Bierschwa 1 Bitscr Blechschn lidt Blicke Rlunden Bock Boothe Bostch SOPHOMORES i BRAATZ, CAROL I ' .rrvs n.rg BROSS, JOHN R. Alph:i :,i.i, Am Soc Ak. Engrs. BRUNTHAVER, CARROLL G., JR. Ir.numI Alpli.. Z,!,,. T..«iiOunJ At- Ed. Soc. CARNES, EDWARD W. BRANDT, VIVIAN L. Alrli.i Iiilij r. BRANNAN, DON D. Brvnn BRIEDENBACH, WILLIAM E. )„v ,.n Sitma Ch. BROWN, MARQUIS L. BROZKO, CATHERINE E. ' i.rn,., , KEITH E. Marietta BUCHHAGEN, LOIS A. Kenkm G.imma IMii Beta, VIC BURNEY, GENE Clevelomt CAMERON, DESHLER Cleveland CARSON, JAMES D. Alpha Tau Omega CARTER, DONNA L. Columhns Alpha Delta Pi. WSGA CARTER, E. JEAN W„ ,o,„;in3 Fresh. Act,. University Chorus. University Players. WOSU, WOIO Braats Er.in.J brown Hi,.:k. Burney Camer Carter. E. Cluck Clutter BuJ.ii Carter. D. Chessman Conniff CASEY, MARY J. Co ,„„fc.rs Alpha X. Delta, WSGA. Silhouette CHAMBERLIN, JEAN L. Columbus Phi Mu. Fresh. Act. Coun.. Home Econ Cluh. Pledge Panhell. Council CHASE, MARILYN J. Thornvillc CHESSMAN, LESTER F. .A,.or, Lake Phi K.,ppa Sigma, Mexicohii CLUCK, VIRGINIA L. Mamaroneck. N. Y. CLUTTER, DORSEY Dayton Zeta Tau Alpha. Swan Club CONRAD, DIANE Weslerville Alpha Phi, YWCA CONGER, MARJORIE H. Akron K:ipp;i K.ippa t ' l imma CONNIFF, JOAN F. Columbus Home Econ, Cluh. WSOA CONNOR, GLORIA 0. Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. S COWAN, DONALD F. ' Ills .ur,, .. I ' .i. I ' lii K.ippa Sigma COX, SALLY J. Columbus Alpha Phi, Am. Red Cross. Silhouctles. Home Econ. Clu WSGA COX, WILLIAM R. Lutheran Students Assn.. YMCA CREACHBAUM, BEVERLY A. Alpha Xi Delta. Secretarial Club CROMBIE, JOYCE A. Conueaut Alpha Chi Omega. Student Nurses Assn. of Columbus. Student Faculty Nursing Assn. 1 - L Cowan Cux. S. Cox. W. Creachbau Cross Crouse Crow Curl Darling Darrah Davis. C. Davis. M Dean dcBruin Deeds Deibel Deyo Didier Diehl Donovan CROSS, PAULINE J. Louisi.i((e Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, Silhouettes. WSGA. YWCA DARLING, LOIS A. DEAN, DAVID C. DEYO, M. JOAN C„l,i,M(n,,s Genero Columbus CROUSE, HUGH W. Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc, Home Econ. Club Alpha Phi, Women ' s Recreational Assn.. Union Activities. Pomerene Mansfield Activities Alpha Tau Omega. Fcllowshi Reconciliation. Makio. Studen p of deBRUIN, DIANE Akron Delta Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Conservation Soc. YMCA DARRAH, BARBARA J. Springfichl Coffee Bags, Makiu, Mirrors. WSGA Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, Silhouettes. DIDIER, SALLY E. CROW, CLARA J. University Chorus E„y .„.ood McArthur DEEDS, RICHARD D. Dtlta Gamma, French Club, OrcLe Strollers, WSGA, YWCA Kappa Phi WSGA. YWCA DAVIS, CAROLE J. Alpha Phi Columbus Ph. Kappa Sigma Sundial. Rifle Club CURL, PATRICIA Columbus DAVIS, MARY L. DEIBEL, JAMES L. Columbus DIEHL, JANICE L. Deiiance Alpha Phi. Golf Club. Silhou -ttes. Columbus Pomcrenc Activities. WSGA. YWCA Delta Chi. Induet. Man. Club, Delta Zeta Home Econ. Club. Student Activities. Newman Club. YMCA Wesley Found.. WSGA CWIRKO, JOHN R. i;-u,u;L s ;. DAVISON, PAUL H. DEPPNER, DAVID E. yhiuni burg DONOVAN, IAN E. M. Track. Intcr-Club Coun.. Masonic W ' orl .inalor. Delta Chi. Ag. Student (Managing Dnrifn, Cor.,.. Club. Sailine Club. Scawolf. Stadium Delta Chi. Inst. Aero. Sci.. Editor), Four-H Club. Newman Club. Delta Chi. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Club, YMCA Phi Eta Siama. YMCA Saddle and Sirloin Platoon. YMCA 407 I EWING, MARJORIE J. Delta Gamma. YWCA FALLON, ELAINE W. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, WSGA (Sophomore Secretary), Home Econ. Club, Silhouettes. Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Gamma Phi Beta, University Chorus, Secretary) FARRY, ROWENA A. M,u,4iM Alpha Chi On FARWiCK, DAN A. Lovt ' UmA FICKES, JOHN P. Columhus Alpha Tau Omega FINKBONE, SARAH G. Coral Gables. Fla. Delta Delta Delta FISHV06T, MARILYN L. DOWNS, CATHERINE S. Columbus DRENAN, NANCY A. Columbus Alpha Xi Del Student Occupational (Secretary) Browning Silhouettes, Strollers, VIC, YWCA DUBOIS, ALICE A. Delta Delta Delta. University Cho Symphonic Choir. YWCA DUDLEY, PATRICIA A. Columbus Phi Mu. Pledge Panhell. Council. Strollers, Wesley Found. DUNKEL, CAROL K. Brooi,.i( c Kappa Alpha Thcta DUTENHAVER, LEAH M. Ma(t,ern Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary). Home Econ. Club. Ag. Student, Four-H Club. Grange. Lutheran Students Assn., MiVrors. Strollers EBERHART, SALLY L. i ' orl i Industry Links. Mexicohio. Ncwm; University Chorus EDRIS, MARILYN A. . ,.n-,ir . Delta Zcta. Stud. Occup.i. Therp. Assn. (Treasurer). Browning Dram. Soc, Links, OSPA, Outing Club, VIC, Wesley Found., YWCA EDWARDS, FERN L. .o,„ o,i Phi Mu. Home Econ. CI EIKENBERRY, JAMES P, Eaton Alpha Gamma Rho, Vegetable Club Band Club, Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. YMCA EISENBERG, PHILIP W. Slrulu.,u ' illo EISNAUGLE, KATY ELDER, ROBERT C. Toledo Football Manager. DeMolay. Spa Sundial, Sailing Club ELLISON, KITTY A;i, , ,.|,„rn FLEISCH, DARLENE L. Alpha Gamma Delta, Fresh. Panhellei Hockey Club. Lutheran Students As; WSGA. YWCA FLEMING, THOMAS C. To p o Alpha Tau Omega, Scarlet Mask, Spartans FORSYTHE, JULIE J, Cohnuhus Kappa Kappa Gamma FOULSER, DAVID A. Columbus Alpha T.iu Omega ,. I 408 SOPHOMORES POWELL, EDWIN D. FOX, WILLIAM J. FREELAND, BARBARA J. Colnmlm. Kappa Kappa Gamma GIBBS, RICHARD A. Phi K.ipp.i Sn;m,, GLADMAN, BETTY A. r;„isi „Ms M,r,, Pill Mm B..nt nnj S..jalt, WSGA GLENN, BARBARA A. ( ' ,. ,„mI.US Delta Gamma. Am. Red t;ro Spartans, Strollers. YWflA GOEBEL, EDNA M. Cc,(,.n,L„.s Pleiades, Karp.i I ' lii GOHLKE, ELIZABETH A. Fin (c.y Kappa Kappa Gamma GOODING, DAVID I, A. „,r„r,. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, Four-H Club, GranBc. YMCA GORDON, GRETA GOTT, JOAN C. WapaRonpfa Alpha Chi OmcRa. Student Nurses Assn. of Columbus. Student Faculty Nursing Assn. GOULD, NANCY A, Coh.mh,,, Alpha Xi Delta, Union Acti. WSGA. YWCA GRAIL, SHIRLEY A. Rocfcy Riuer Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA, YWCA FULTON, WILLIAM D. Ihnton Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort. See, Rifle Club. Vegetable Crop Soc. GLENN, CAROLYN L, Columhus Delta Gamma, Am. Red Cross, Spartans, Strollers, YWCA GORMLEY, NICHOLAS J, GREENZALIS, ELLEN D, Columhus Alpha Phi GABLE, MARION M. Worthinglon Alpha DL-lta P.. Golf Club GABRIEL, JANE ; i s(,oro Alpha Chi Omega. Browning Dr: Soe., Links GANS, PAUL J. L ' rurersily Hfig ils Phi Epsilon Pi (Secretary), Hillel Found. Stud. Council, Chess Club. Phi Eta Sigma GARDNER, JOAN I. Koctv Kir.-r Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary, Swan Club, YWCA GARRISON, JANE A. Columbus Home Econ. Club GATEWOOD, J. HAROLD Columbus Sisma Alpha Epsilon, Ohio Union Dance Committee, Am. Red Cross. Frat. Affairs (Sophomore Secretary) GEISE, EMILY A. Alpha Chi Omega, Student Nurses Assn. of Columbus, Student Faculty Nursing Assn. GERZINA, ANTHONY W. Canlon Delta Chi. Frat. Affairs. Strollc YMCA SOPHOMORES GREER, JOHN R. (■,.;.„„;.„. K.irP.T Sum.i 6RIBBEN, SALLY A. GRIFFIN, ANN Coh„„ln,s Delia Delta Delta GRIFFIN, ROBERT H. 0 ntpr City GRIFFITH, CAROL L. Alphj Xi Delta, Alpli,! K.ipp.i G.ir GRIMMER, BARBARA E. GROSSMAN, MARY ANN (iruiv Cily Alpha Hhi. Home Econ. CHiib (Corresponding Secretary). Links. Ac Student GRUBB, ORTHA A. o inslouiri GRUBE, KATHLEEN R. GUTMAN, MARY E. Alpha Delt Pi. Newman CAuh. WSGA GWYN, SARAH J. •(i„i, Mhl,. K.ipp.i K.ipp.i Gamma HAMMAN, PATRICIA A. WiHiamsporl 1 £ HANDEL, WILLIS J. r„l„m ,„s Alpl,,, Tau Omcsa, Fresh. Class Coun. (Treasurer). Union Activities Office (Sophomore Director). Staff-Activities Desk Rook, Am. Red Cross. Spartans, Tall DoK. YMCA HARDING, JAMES R. Ph. K.ippa Tau. Command Squadron (Vice-President), COMO, Frat. Affairs. Military Council, Strollers, University Chorus. WOSU HARING, JAMES W. A an.sfie(r( German Cluh. YMCA HARKINS, WILLIAM Youngstown Delta Siuma Phi HARKNESS, JUDITH E. HARMANY, MEREDITH Lancaster Alpha Xi Delta, Browning Dram. Soc. Silhouettes, Pen and Brush Club. Strollers, Westminster Found.. WSGA HARRIS, DEL 0. HARRISON, MARION R. . ;„ i o„ Alpha Lambda Delta. Alumnae Schola House, Eta Sigma Phi, Rifle Club Strollers HASTINGS, VARRA J. Kenton HAUFE, VIRGINIA B. Cleveland Heiqhis Gwin Hamma Harkins Harknc Hastinns Haufe Griffin, A. Griffin. R. Griffith Grubb Grubc Gutman Handel Harding Haring Harmany Harris Harrison Hawk, A. HawJc, D. Haworth HAWK, ADRIANNE E. Alph.. Cl.i l me;;,,, VIC (Sophomore Secretary). Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chi Delta Phi University Symphony HAWK, DAVID N. CutllOM HAWORTH, CATHLEEN C. Ch.mln.s K.ipp.i Kappa Gamma HEATH, LOIS S. u,. WVrl i;.ininia Hii Bit.i. YWCA HEIGHT, LOIS A. Kapp.i Delta. YWCA White Christmas ChaTrman, Festival Chorus. Activities Band. C.osmopoltian Cluh. Strollers. Tail Beta Sieina. University Chorus. WSCA. YWCA HEIN, JO D. HENRY, GINA M. Colnnd.ns HESKETT, SYLBERT L. . r i„;,loM. -.,. IKlt:, n.h.i l li... .Strollers, YWCA HIGGINS, PATRICIA A. (■„ ,„n ,„s HIGHTOWER, TONI OSnlz Alpha X. Delta. WStJA, Strollc Mirrors. Panhellenic Court. Student Senate HILL, M. JANE Bucyrus Golf Club HINDMAN, BUFORD E. Sprigg. W. Va. Commercial Art Club. Wesley Found. HOGLUND, JOYCE CoU,mbus Delta Gamma HOHENBERGER, RAYMOND H. 7o(eJo Alpha Tau Omeoa, DeMolay. Socct Club, Spartans. YMCA HOLT, EDWIN C. Phi Kapp-i Si inia. Episcopal Students Orj .. Fresh. Frai. Coun.. Fresh Act. Coun., Spartans. Student Senate Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. HOLTZMULLER, ANN )„r,.sl Alpha Gamma Delt.i. VIC. YWCA HOOVER, CAROLE A. Delta Zeta HORNER, DONNA Pleiades HORST, JOHN C. East Liverpool Delta Chi. Rifle Club HOUCK, FRED C. Toledo Phi Kappa Sigma. Fresh. Frat. Co HOUSE, SALLI A. CaUu.d.n, K;ippa Kappa Gamma HOWISON, STEPHEN W. Columhits Delta Chi. YMCA. Command Squadn HUDDLE, ROBERT M Svcamorp Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Student. Saddle and Sirloin. Scarlet Mask. University Chorus HUNT, HERBERT C, JR. CohmAns Kappa Sigma. Am. Inst. Indus. Eng Frat. Mgrs. Assn. HUSTON, RALPH L. Columbus ISENAGLE, MARLENE L. Columbus Delta Delta Delta. Links. Mirr Phvs. Ed. Club. Strollers, Un Activities. WSGA JAROSZYNSKI, IRENE L. Cleveland Secretarial Club. USO. Neviman Club. Union Activities YWCA JARVIS, BARBARA L. Winnelfca, Hi Pleiades. Alpha Lambda Delta, Independent Students Council, Pliala YWCA, Mirrors 411 KELTNER, ANNE J. V ' orthington KILE, HOWARD R. Alpha Zeta KILGORE, ROBERT J. Canton Alpha Gamm,, Rhn, Rillc Club KING, LAMAR J. ;-r,-n.o„l Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn.. Command Squndron. Four-H Club. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN N. CleveLml Hpig ,ls Delta Chi, COMO, Newman Club. Newman Club. Pershina Rifles, YMCA KLAGES, LORNA D. Co;n,„(,„s KLINDT, ELSA L. Rocky Riwr JARVIS, RUTHANN Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross JETTINGHOFF, BARBARA L. C.lunlm. Alpha Chi Omeea, Mirrors (President). VIC (Sophomore Secretary), Makio, WSGA JEWELL, BEVERLY J. Slwlby JONES, ROBERT E. Alpha Zeta. Am. Dairy Sc: United Student Fellowship. Stud. Council for Rel. Affai JONSON, DEMOSTHENES N. uMullon Phi Delta Thcta Sophomore Football Mgr.. Fresh. Frat. Coun., Fresh. Act.. Pre-Law Club, Romophos, Union Activities. YMCA. Pledge Princess Prom (General Chairman) KAPLAN, NORTON C ,.r..(„m; KARABEC, JOAN R. (V„K|ri„ Falls As;. Student, Four-H Club. Links, Lutheran Students Assn. KARIPIDES, SOPHIE Canton KNIGHT, EUGENE A. Richmond Siema Phi Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. COMO. Geoloay Club, Grange, OSPA, Strollers, YMCA KOCH, ALMA New Yort. N. Y. JOHNSTON, MARY B. Logan Chi Omcfia. Retail Merchandising Club JORDAN, MARILYN L. Cof.imf.us KEELY, SUZANNE Coiumfctis KOLB, JOAN Ovfoicl Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club JONES, CHARLES JR, MansficU Chi Phi JUH, CLARA M. V ' arrensi.iffe Alpha Chi Omega, OSPA KELLOGG, KENNETH E. Forest Alpha Zeta, Townshend Ag. Ed. So KOZEROWSKI, RAYMOND T. Clevelaml 412 SOPHOMORES KRALE, JOHN KRAUSE, NINA E. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega. Mirrors (Vice President). International Affairs Assembly. Embassy Club, Silhouette Student Senate. University Chorus, VIC. WSGA Board KRESS, IRENE F. Clcvelaml imercial Art Club. Links, •icohio, Silhouettes. Sailing Club. Hers University Chorus. YWCA KROEGER, CAROL J. Akron Alpha Gamma Delta KUSE, DIANE M. Columbus Gamma Phi Beta Malcio, Strolle: Student Senate. Pledge Panhell. KYLE, THOMAS B., JR. Tipp City Alpha Gamma Rho. Varsity Track. LAMB, SHIRLEY E. Alpha Gamma Delta, University Chorus. Symphonic Choir LAMBORN, MARTHA E. Columbus Chi Omca... Canterbury Club. YWCA LANG, CHARLES L. S(. nair,s .i(fe Alpha Zeta. FourH Club, Marching Band, International Farm Youth Exchange LANGHOUT, KENNETH J. „r,ro„, Sigma Clii, fraternity Life Booklet (Associate Editor), Greek Week Committee, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs.. Makio I Sophomore Editor), Romopho SunJi,,!, YMCA LANNING, EVELYN Logan LAROCHE, ROXIE J. hellaire LEACH, MARY L. (Jdmma Fhi B.t:i. French Club (Vice President). Italian Club (President). Alpha Lambda Delta. Browning Dram. Soc. Circolo Italiano LEDMAN, LOIS L. Portsmouth Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fresh. Act. Coun., Silhouettes. Spartans. W.SCA. YWCA LEE, ROBERT B. Colaml.n. D.-MmLiv, vm . LEWIS, DEAN H. ronton LEYERLE, ALBERT H. Parma Delta Chi, Freshman Baseball, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Law Club, Sundial YMCA LINDSEY, GEORGE C. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma LININGER, PAUL CUeluud LINKE, NORMA A. Co UM, ,,,, Delta Gamma LINNARD, LAWRENCE M. Maumee Sigma Nu. Arnold Air Soc. LIPANI, JEAN A. Colutnhus LOCKHART, BARBARA L. CofumfeliS Alpha Gamma Delta. Fresh. Act.. Lantern. Pledge Panhell. Council. Union Activities. Wesley Found.. YWCA. Spanish Club, Silhouettes LOEB, BARBARA . l, ,l. r Hvighls Alpha Epsih.n Phi, Secretarial Club. OSPA, Makio (Sophomore Editor) LONG, CHARLENE D. -aa WVrl Alpha Gamma Delta, Browning Dr Soc. Mcxicohio. Wesley Found.. OkMt SOPHOMORES LONG, DONALD E. LOVE, PATRICIA A. LUCAS, ANNE E. „ m.,,,| . ly c LUCKHAUPT, MARGIE A. Columbus Gimma Phi Beta. Mcxicohio LUTZ, JAMES C. Colnmln.s LUTZ, MARILYN L. Alpha (.111 Onus;,,. ' 1(J LYNCH, LELAND C, h.Ulrl„nn MACK, BETTE .ll,.y City MAHER, BETTY A. rof ,m(,„s Alph.l IX-lla Pi, Arts ColloKc Council iSccret.irvl. Alpli.i Lambda Delta. VIC. WSCA. Maki.,, Silh.mottcs MAIZE, RALPH 0. ),. ,„l-,M,. Pcrsliin.4 Rifles MARTIG, ROBERT C. 7o(edo Delta Tau Delta MARTIN, CHARLES W. Columhus I ' ll. 1), Ita Thcta, Uni.in Activities (.J fice. Romophos (Secretary). Stui Activities Deskbook Staff. Alpha K Psi. Cmmand Squadron. Commer, Colleec Council. Fresh. Act. Coun Industrial Management Club. Romophos. Tall Doe. Union Activ Student Activities MAYER, M. CAROLYN Ovfor, Home Econ. Club. Newman Club McARTHUR, BRUCE N. ;(vn., Freshman Baseball McBRIDE, DAVID M. (■olnm ,„s Lone. D. Love Lucas Luckhaupt Lull, J. Lut2. M. Lynch Mack Maher Mai e Martie Martm Mayer McArthur McBride McCallistcr McCarthy McClain McCombs McGuirc McLain McLaughlin McLaurin McNarv McQuilk McCALLISTER, ROBERT L. Elyria McCarthy, joan c. ! , li,., ,r .. AJ, , McCLAIN, ROBERT L. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Unioi Office (Sophomore Director), COMO. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Fresh. Act., Student Activities, Romophos McCOMBS, RICHARD L. S(. Cfairst-iHe McGUIRE, JACK A. A e«.n Jri« McLAIN, LOIS J. Hubbard McLaughlin, patricia a. M,W,Unn McLAURIN, katherine r. Oncinmifi Delta Delta Delta. Union Art Committee McNARY, sondra l. Clevelund McQUILKIN, JEAN Worthinglon Kappa Kappa Gamma. Retailing Club. Alpha Lambda Delta f i MEEKER, MARY C. K.ipna K.ipra Gamma MEHRING, JACQUELINE L. Cleves Alpha Gamma Delta. YWCA MERCHEY, MORTON D. VotingslouTl Phi Sigma Delta, Sophomore Class President. With The Greeks (Busines Manager). Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Fresh. Act. Coun., OSPA, Soph. Class Cabinet, Student Senate MERKLE, WILLIAM R. Cleveland HeUjhs Delta Chi, Wesley Found.. YMCA MESUSE, CLAIRE R. acrvlaml Alph.i Epsilon Phi. Hillel found. Hdlel Choir. Makio. Silhouettes, WSGA MEYER, JAMES A. Sorlh FairheU Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student. Four-H Club, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Grange, Phi Eta Sigma, Townshend- Ag. Ed. Soc. Meeker Mehrina Merchey Merkle Mesuse Meyer Midkiff Miller. G. Miller, M. Miller, N Miller. V. Mills Monroe Moore, G. Moore, J. Moorman Morress Morrow Murphv Naftulin Ncaloa Neishbors Neumeirter Nimmo Oakley MIDKIFF, GLENN A. Co(umfc„s MILLER, VIRGINIA L. McComb MOORMAN, ROSEMARIE M. Middleloirn NEALON, PATRICIA A. Newark MILLER, GIOVANNA Jaclison Kappa Delta. YWCA. Silh. German Club, Golf Club MILLER, MARGUERITE Co  mbi,s Delta Delta Delta, OSPA. WSGA. YWCA MILLS, PATRICIA L. CoU,mbus Phi Mu. Sirull.r.. WSGA MONROE, ROBERT F. Davl.w. MOORE, GRACE E. Colw,„(.,.s Chi Omega. Union Activities, YWCA MORRIS, ANN C, L ' r .UM„ Alpha i;..mni,, Dilt;,, Wesley Found., MORROW, ESTHER E. Cleerland MURPHY, JANET T. O.u.ri.iuli NEIGHBORS, DIANE A, Columbus Kappa K.ippa Gamma. Am. Red Cn NEUMEISTER, ROBERT E. Dayloii Phi Kappa Sr ma. Symphonic Choir DeMolay NIMMO, NANCY M. Euclid MILLER, NANCY Cdumbus Delta Gamma. YWCA MOORE, JOYCE K, L;;,ri, ,s,.i . Alpha Xi Delta. Sundial NAFTULIN, DONALD H. Fremonl OAKLEY, PAULA L, Akron 415 PETERS, RICHARD A. Akron PETini, JOSEPH J. PFEIFFER, LARRY C. O ' Dell Ollinll Parry Parsons Pearson Peters, M Pfeiffer, M. Pittenaer Priode Rainsber- r,r,.,.„ Spnnys PFEIFFER, MARJORIE A. Kckm Kappa Alpha Thcta, Browning Dram. Soc, Mirrors. Student Senate (Soph. Senator). Alpha Lambda Delta. Silhouettes, Strollers, VIC. WSGA. GoIddiSfiers Comm.. May Week Comm. PITTENGER, GLEN W. Ma„sfk-U POSTON, HERBERT F. Columbus POWELL, BADEN R. Marlins Ferry Alpha Tail Omf a, Spartans. YMCA i PRICE, CONSTANCE J. Fimf av Strollers ODELL, HAROLD J. Springfield PARKER, BETTY E. ( ,l„mhas Alph., Phi. OSPA. WSGA PAULSON, PAUL J. ' ;,ii,. ] h,ins. N. y. sm,. Chi, Newman Club, Studci ct.vities, YMCA PRIODE, MARY V. Alpha Phi. Women ' s Recreational Assn Fresh Act Coun Links Silhouettes. Strollers OLHOFF, CONSTANCE Delta Gamma. 19 HumecoiT (Secretary). Makit Activities Silhouettes, Un PAGE, NORB ERT P. A i sbw rs Delta Chi, As. Student. Farm Bur Youth Council. Four-H Club. Grange, Lutheran Students Assn.. Pershing Rifles. Phi Eta Sigma. Saddle and Sirloin. Student Activities PANKEY, KAY L. Fmrfcom Alpha Phi. Strollers PARRY, ANN Jackson Kappa Delta. Strollers. YWCA. German Club PARSONS, EMILY H. Colvmbus Gamma Phi Beta, WSGA PATTON, SYLVIA S. PEARLMAN, MELVIN Unit-ersily Heights Phi Sigma Deha. Makio Soph. Business Mgr., Football Rally Committee, COMO, Forensic Soc, Fresh. Act. Coun., Golf Club. OSPA PEARSON, CHARLES R. Sylvania Civitas. Wrestling, Activities Band. Band Club, Collegians, Ja23 Forum, Lantern, Marching Band, Phalanx, Scarlet Mask PETERS, MARIAN M. ClcrelanA Heights Phi Mu. Grange 416 RAINSBERGER, ROBERT E. Vhrirh.riHc Delta Upsilnn. Makio, YMCA RAMPENDAHL, NANCY G. 7-o « o Ohio Union Dance Committee, Homecoming Dance Committee, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Silhouettes, Mirrors, Strollers, WOSU, WSGA, YWCA RASHBROOK, BARBARA E. New Yorfc Newman Club, Orehesis READ, MARION Columbus Delta Gamma SOPHOMORES REED, ALICE A. Columhus Delta DWi.T Delta, YWCA ROOF, DAVID G. Newark Alpha Tau Omeea ROSE, ANDREA Columbus RUSH, KATHERINE M. Columhus REED, BARBARA A. Columbus Alpha Wii. Am. Red Cross, REELEY, MAURINE L. AVt.. LonJo,. Zeta Tau Alpha, PlcdRC Panhcll. Council (Secretary), Fresh. Panhc Silhouettes, Sundial ROGERS, MARILYN Afcron Delta Gamma, Fresh. Panhellenic, Makio. Silhouettes, Pledge Panhell. Council, YWCA ROHR, JOAN Cobm.l.n-. Alpha Xi l h,, ROSENTHAL, NANCY R. Shaker Hoighls ROTHFUSS, RUTH A. La Rue Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dr; Soc. Kc ppa Phi. Links. Silhouct WcsU ' v FounJ,. WSCA SANSON, DIANE A cr ,,,. Suiulial, Str.-lkis SCHNARENBERGER, CAROL J. REICH, NORMANDEE J. Columbus Chi Omcsa, German Club, Sailing Club ROOSE, KATY Port C(i..(o.. Phi Mu, OSPA, YWCA ROWLAND, LAURADA South J;,„ i,; SCHNEIDER, STANLEY l. ' m,., rsilv ll, ' u,l,ls REILLY, CLAIR L. Cobunbus Delta Gamma, WSGA (Public Rcla Chairman). Silhouettes, Mirrors, Spartans, Strollers REINHARD, JANET A. C ' o ,.m „s Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sophomore Senator, Fresh. Panhellenic, Pledge Panhell. Council, Student Senate RENNER, MILTON Columbus mm, DOROTHY M. Phi Mu, Pledge Panhell. Council, Wesley Found. RISSER, JANE Blufllon ROBERTS, MARJORIE A. Easl Fullouham Activities Band, Four-H Club. YWCA ROBINSON, CLIFFORD 0. (7,„r(,.slo„. W. ' „. Clvitai. PrcLaw Club RODEY, JUDITH A. lansliehl ROESCH, MARY A. Be.viey Deha Delta Delta Reed. A. Reed, B. R. c 1. V H. ill ' . Reinhard Rcnner Rmiuv Hi... I K..I . It. Robinson Rodey Rocsch Roof Rouers Rohr Roose Rose Rothfuss Rowland Rush Sanson Schnarenbereer Schneider SOPHOMORES SCHUPP, JOSEPH L. SEBRELL, BARBARA J. Zela T,™ Alrh,. SHUTT, HARRISON E. ;_,„„, Alpl,,, T.ui Uni.s.. SLOCUM, DONNA L. Co(„mb.,s SCHWARCZ, ANN E. Clevelafid Heights Alolia Phi. Forensic Soc. Golf Club. Silhouettes. N.wmnn Club. Strollers. Sw.in Club SEIKEL, PATRXIA R. I)a tun n.-l-r, ( ■..imm.i. ' l( ' , WSCA SXHOL, SALLY G. Hi iar ;., Zeta Tau Alpha. BrowninK Dr; Un.vcrsity Chiirus SLOUGH, MARGARET L. K,ipp:i Kappa (I.imma (Treasurer) scon, SARA A. . ,.„ lull Alpl,., I ' hi. H..nu Ksnn, Club SCOTT, SUSAN B. , pni . SHEEFLER, RICHARD L. K ' ,., ,v K ' r,-. SHEPARD, JEAN ANN W. Columbus S!EG, JANET A. Ruluroo,! SIGLER, SUSANN ( ' nv., ,o;,„ l-alL Kjpp., Delta. Strollers. Swan Club SLUNDER, ROBERT C. Worlhintikm Seawolf SMITH, ANITA M. Co(,„„ ,„s Phi Mu. (ISPA. Rifle Club (Women) « ' Schupp Seikel Siee Smith. A Scott. S.A. Scott. S Shepard Shutt Slocum Slouah Specht Staneart Scbrell S.chol SlunJer StanfielJ SMITH, KATHERINE L. New Lebanon Phi Mu. Four-H Club. Wesley Found. SNIDER, MARILYN J. SNOOK, CAROLYN P. SNYDER, NANCY J. Aitron Alpha Gamma Delta, Arts Coll. Cour German Club. University Chorus. W ' SGA. YWCA SPAETH, MARILYN L. (mha,m„ Phc.iJes SPALLA, ANTHONY J. Alpha Ph. Delta (President). With the Greeks (Editor). Council of Fral Pres.. Fres. Frat. Coun.. Makio. Newman Club. OSPA. Strollers SPECHT, WAYNE E. Dover Command Squadron STANEART, NANCY A. Vbricbsville STANFIELD, REBECCA Weslerville Kappa Kappa Gamma. VIC. YWCA i I! «| STEENROD, JOYCE M. ;)„vi.... l),ll.. IKlt.i Uilt.i. S.ulinu Club STEINER, VIOLE M. STEGAILOV, ELAINE B. S n..„„, l ,. STEVENS, CAROL A. Ki.npii Alph. Thtt, STINES, BARBARA A. Daylon Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers. VIC STIRES, MARY M. Steiner Steeailov Stevens Stines Straub Streifthau Sunke Swank Swarts Taylor, E. Taylor. L, Toth Turner. B, Turner, H, Twitchcll Tyler STRATTON, DON L. J,.r(,„ C,.nl,.r Phi Kappa Psi. Union Activities Office. Union Dance Committee. Homecoming Committee. Block Committee. Fresh. Act. Coun.. Romophos, Scarlet Mask. Stroller SWANK, BARBARA A. Rocky Rii er Delta Gamma. Am. Red Cross. Un Activities, Women ' s Glee Club. W ' SGA. ywcA TODD, MARY J. TURNER, BARBARA A. CoLmhu STRAUB, TWILA P. Lodi Alpha Chi Omega. Four-H Club. Home Econ. Club STREIFTHAU, RUTH A. luLIU.,rn Activities Band, SUNKER, ROLAND Columhus Alpha Epsilon Rho. Am. Red Cross. Ias2 Forum. Makio. Strollers, Sundial, Union Activities. Ohio Union (Public Relations Chairman), Student Activities SWARTZ, HARRIET B. , orl i Ca„U,„ Four-H Club. Grange. Home Ec Club. Lutheran Students Assn. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH A. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta. Pen and Brush Club. Strollers. Sundial TAYLOR, LOUISE F. Co cimti.s THOMAS, ANITA F. Onrinr.oli TOOLEY, GWEN A. .afceii-oo, Delta Delta Delta. Secretarial Club. Spanish Club. Strollers TOTH, FRANCIS C. CL-rAu,ul Alpha Kappa Lambda. Military Amateur Radio Club. Rifle Club (Men). Strollers. YMCA TRAUTMAN, DONN N. Oncinnali Stadium Club TUFTS, THOMAS W. HM,ur.l Phi Kappa Sigma TURNER, HAROLD L. Camhriage Delta Chi. Naval ROTC. Drill Platoon. YWCA, Military Council TWITCHELL, PAT E. CleTpdinJ Pleiades TYLER, JOAN G. Co „nif,„s Phi Mu. Pledge Panhell. Council. Home Econ. Club USHER, W. WARREN College Purk hl. 419 V? 3 Sl i Watts White Wineerter Worstell VAN VOOSHIS, MARILYN A. Washington C. II. Kappa Alpha Thcta. Home Econ. Club, Silhouettes. WSGA. YWCA VASELEY, TANA L. Columbus VESPER, NANCY A. ColonA,,,. Alpha Chi Omega. Mirrors (Secretary), Bro vnina Dram. Soc. Coffee Bags, Strollers. Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., WSOA, YU ' CA VIVIANO, JOHN V. Sandusky Alpha Tau Omega, Frcshmar VLCHEK, CAROL A. B«i orJ Gamma Phi Beta, VIC. lAA VOIGE, JOANNE Cincmnali VI ALKER, E. JEANNE Co ,,m(K,s Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golf Club VI ALL, CONSTANCE A. MarysvlUe Gamma Phi Beta (President), Retail Merchandising, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mcxicohio, Swan Club, Women ' s Panhell. Assn. V ASSERSTROM, ELAINE E. ' Colomius Sigma Delta Tau. Hillcl Found,. Silhouettes. Student Senate. Union Activities WATSON, R. GENE ,V .„.,irfc Welch WiLson. J. Wolinsky Zink WATTS, NANCY E. CoUouIh,, WEBER, FLO A. PortsMioiil i Zetj Tau Alpha. Brovvning Dra Ncvvm.in Club WEIFFENBACH, NANCY L. Colwnbus Delta Gamma. WSGA WEiSHEIMER, DELORES I. (;, n,M ,„s Alpli., CIn Urn,..,.. Brnunuig C Sue . C.mmeiei.d Art Club WELCH, MARiLYN K. Yellow Springs WHITE, JEANNE C. Ri,j(i.y Alpha Xi Delta WHITESELL, PATTY J. Ga(io„ WHITNEY, LINDA ( ' ;,„r ,.,s(„„, w. v„. Alpha Phi, Sundial WILSON, FRED J. {,.,,.„ Delta Chi, YMCA WILSON, JOHN H. Gafiort Pi Kappa Alpha, Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun., OSPA. Strollers. YMCA. With The Greeks. May Week Coram. WINGERTER, BARBARA ' ,ryn,.,.lH,r , Delta Zeta. Newman Club, WOIO WINTERKAMP, TILLIE Yoringsloniri Alpha Delta Pi, Browning Dram, Soc, Silhouettes, Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Council, Strollers, WSGA WISE, EUGENE E. Ci,ui„m,ti Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega WITMER, CAROL A. AMand WOLINSKY, ELLEN R. Sleuhemnlle Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mirrors, WSGA WORSTELL, NANCY Columbus Alpha Gamma Delta. Am. Red Cross. Circolo Italiano. Fresh. Panhellenic, Strollers YEARY, ROGER A. Euclid Alpha Gamma Rho, Sophomore Cla (Treasurer), Ag. Student. COMO. Men ' s Glee Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Soph. Class Cab.. YMCA ZEDIKER, BEVERLY J. Alpha Xi Delta. Am. Red Cr. WSGA, YWCA ZAHN, JACK C. Buy i uae Delta Chi ZINK, LEISA A. Lahewood 420 ■ ' i :h. -KQaH b TOP ROW: Jones. Steele, Wells, Pottcngcr, Johns.m, i Wilson. Schultz, Snider, Smoot, Hendricks. McMalcen Ki rday, Ridcnour. Sedell, Millman, Hill, Cluii.i.. man. ROW TWO: Gallagher. L. Wilson, Bailev, B ROW ONE: Martin. Harrington. Klatjkin. Pearlmar ii. I.:. ROW FOUR: E U:l: Ci.Hu, Focht, Linn, K.id. L,,iii;lui., Haskins, Hirth, Lier. Balyeat, Sellers, Weintraub, 1 Caronis, Patty, Horowitz, Griley. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL The members of the Freshman Class Council consist of one representative from each sororib,-. fraternity, and independent organization on the Ohio State campus. This year, the Council for the first time is a separate organization. Previous to this time, it had been a part of the Union Activities. The F.C.C. sponsored the Kick-Off Dance for Freshmen during Orientation WeeL A Talent Show, held as a part of Candlelight Inn, was also presented by the F.C.C. First place winner was Ewing Stumm, a Sigma Chi. and second place went to Barbara Quinlan of Delta Gamma. FAC s Fair has always been one of the big- gest events of the year. This year, for the first time, it was held in the new Ohio Union. It is a com- bination dance and carnival affair, and the Fresh- men Class Queen is elected at the dance. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won the trophy for the best booth. The Queen was Judy Zirkon of Alpha Epsilon Phi. and on her court were Sallie Davies, Ginny Domigan, and Doris Seikel. A paper drive was held as a money-making project, and during May Week the Council spon- sored the Freshman-Sophomore tug of war — an event that dampened more clothes than spirits. THE 1052 FRESHNL ' N: COL RT: Margie Museer. Ginnv Domigan. Queen Judv Zirkin. Saliv Davies. and ' Doris Seikel. TOP LEFT: Harpo Gordon and Bobbie Bein ast ti.eir voles at FACs Fair. lOP RIGHT: Bill Balyeat presents Queen Ju. deserved tropby. BOTTOM LEFT: Winners of the Freshmen lalent Show: Barbara Quinlan (serond) and Ewing Stumm (first). BOTTOM RIGHT: Buddy Morrow really gives out tor fine dancin ' at FACs Fair. 423 k ADAMS, JOYCE A. Alrh.i Phi, OSPA. StroUe: ALBRIDGE, ROYAL G. I. urn, ALER, EARL A. •pring ieM Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Club, Strollers, YMCA ALLEN, PHYLLIS F. Columhu, Alpha Phi ALLISON, MARILYN A. Galhpolis Phi Mu, WSGA, YWCA ALLOMONG, PHYLLIS A. Delta Zetd, Home Econ. Club ALSPACH, LOIS L. Frederickloum Delta Delta Delta, Silhouettes, YWCA ANAPLE, JOHN A. Phi Kapp.. Siijma Men ' s Glee Club. Newman Club, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Symphoni. Choir, University Chorus, Student Senate ARMITAGE, BARBARA A. ?i„fvr. s Student Senate 1 BALDWIN, RITCHIE K. i ColurJn BALL, JoANN Ci.tcin., li Delta Delta Delta. Home Ec Club Hi ANDRUS, STEPHANIE A. Tiffin Delta Zeta ARTHUR, SHIRLEY A. ]achson Zcta Tau Alpha. WSGA. StroUe BAILEY, RICHARD Cluml.us Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fo Student Senate, Fresh. Class Coun. (Treasurer), Union Activities, Block BAKER, THERESE Codinidiis Zeta Tau Alpha, Biochemical Club. Sailing Club, Newman Club. Strollei Union Activities. WSGA BALL, MARIAN E. Stmhporl Alumnae Scholar. House, Makii Pleiades. Rifle Club BALLINGER, TOM W. Alpha Tau Omega. Geology Club, Golf Club, JaJS Forum. YMCA BANGHAM, BARBARA A. (7,.,.. .,,,. Silhouettes, Strollers, WSGA. YWCA BARD, RICHARD ISryoii Sigma Chi. YMCA BASINGER, ROBERT V. Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega, Fr. Act. Con BASSEn, GERALD J. Toledo Delta Chi. Wrestling, YMCA BATES, B ETTY L. Columfms Alpha Chi Omega, Symphonic Choir and Ensemble BAUER, BARBARA V. Columhus Delta Gamma. Fresh. Class Coun. Sec; Am. Red Cross, Fresh. Act. Coun. YWCA BAUROTH, BONNIE D. Columbus Alpha Phi. Am. Red Cross. WSGA BECK, DOROTHY E. D.ivlot, 424 FRESHMEN BECK, JANE ELLEN R,m .v Hir.-r r..lK■, , YWCA BRANDENBURG, FRED Waslu.HiU.n (II BROPHY, JOAN (-., (.MS BURTON, JOHN F. CoUnnlms Drit,, (.i,.. YMCA BECKHAM, RONALD C. Delta Chi. Fresh. Cbss Council. ROTO Band. Activities Band, Flor. Forum, YMCA BEEKLEY, JANE E. Sharonville BENDER, JANE L. Toledo Delta Dclt.i Delta. Orchc Club. WSGA. YWCA BRASHEAR, RICHARD E. Columbus BROWN, DAVID H. Alpha Tau Omcca, Sundial Cmhon Phi Kapp.i Si..m,i. Comm.-.nd Sc|u.idr Strollers BRASHEAR, STANLEY B. Columbus Phi Kappa Sicm.i BUDAI, MARGARET A. Dayl. . Alpha Phi, Silhouettes. Baker Hall Fresh. Council Sec. Home Ec. Clu YWCA BREHM, BARBARA E. Vsl..rn r Swan Club BURKETT, CONNI Vorl!u,ujh.n Delta Zeta BUSH, JOSEPH W. Canton Phi Kappa Sipma CAIN, MARVIN J. Bradforci CAMPBELL, PATRICIA LOU Dnylor. Delta Gamma. Makio. WSGA BLACKHALL, HELEN L. n,l,o„ Alpha Chi OmcKa. Makio. YWCA BLAKE, DIANE L. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta. Fresh. Panhcllcnic. PledRe Panhcllenic Council. Silhouettes. Strollers. Student Senate. YWCA BLOCKER, JAMES S. Columl.u. Delta Siema Phi. Varsity Track. Westminster Found. BLUM, LORETTA A. Co t,.,.i i.s BOND, PATRICIA J. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta. Makio. WSGA BOOTH, BETTY JUNE W ' avnc. W. ' a. Alpha Cimma Delta. Strollers. YWCA BOWERMAN, NANCY Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma. International Affairs Assembly. WSGA. Ohio Un Publicity Com. BRADBURY, JOHN K. Columbus BRADLEY, GARNET D. Jefturnrt. Forensic Soc. Orchesis. YWCA Bowcrm Bradbury Br idley Brashear S. Brehm Br ophy Burkett Burton FRESHMEN CARLISLE, DONNA M. Z.ia T iu Alph.i. Silii..n.ti CARONIS, GEORGE J. Alpha Tau Omcua. DaJ ' s Day Com.. Forensic Soc Spartans. Student Senate. Varsity Debate. YMCA CARPENTER, PETER W. t ' os co,l(.ri I ' hi n.lL, Th.i.,, Varsilv Su CHANDLER, MARJORY M. Alpha Xl Dill. CHAPMAN, CAROLE A. CASE, SHARON L. . „rin„ Alplia Phi Gamma Phi Bel CHARAS, CHRISTINE J. Columl.us Alpha Phi, Am. Red Cross. Maki. CHARMAN, PATRICIA A. East Haven. Conn. CICANESE, JoANNE L. Newman Club CLARK, ANNE Delta Zeta. Fresh. Home Ec. Club (President). Badminton Club, Ag. Student. Four-H Club. University Chorus. Wesley Found. CLARK, NANCY R. Amanda CLARKE, JERRY (■o ,„mI,„.s Phi K.ippa Siuma Carlisle Caronis Carpenter I ,,., Chandler Charas Charman t leailese Clark, A Clark. N. C larke Clifford Clump Cochran Coffman Coldwell Cooper Coppler Corzilius Cottinslram Crandall Crane Cunningham Curfman CLIFFORD, MARYJANE SUnr Aliih,, ll.lta Pi, Uinoii Aaivil CLUMP, PAULA A. „n,,isl,T COCHRAN, MARY L. , ,„,o ,.o„ IXila Zeta, Strollers COFFMAN, DONALD T. Ke,.„Mi,- Buwlins Club, Stadium Club. YMCA COLDWELL, SAMUEL W. CoU,mhas Alpha Tau Omeaa, Union Activ YMCA, Spartans, Dad ' s Day Co COOPER, CHARLOTTE B. Noriolh. Va. Sigma Delta Tau, Am. Red Cr COPPLER, JOANNE A. iellsPilfr. Kappa Delta, Strollers, WSGA, YWCA CORZILIUS, DAVID S. Grotie Cily Alpha Gamma Rho. Photographer, Ag. Student, Grange. Rifle Club COTTINGHAM, NANCY B, CoLmbus Alpha Phi, Strollers. WSGA CRANDALL, JOY A. Norwalk Chi Omega. Four-H Club, Strolle CRANE, NANCY L. Centerville CUNNINGHAM, REX E. Colli ,r.fc.iS Alpha Gamma Rho, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CURFMAN, SUE Korfcy Riper Delta Delta Delta, Str. i II ii CURTISS, NANCY E. CUTLIP, MARY CONSTANCE London Delta Delta Delta Mid-Mirrors. Newman Club. Pledge Panhell. Council. Strollers DALE, AUDRIENNE L. Columlm Alpha Phi. Women ' s Recreation Asso.. Union Art Committee, Silhouettes. WSGA DEININGER, ARTHUR G., JR. DEVER, MARGARET B. Lakewood Delta Delta Delta, YWCA DILL, JACK G. Co un.tus Phi Kappa Sigma DOMIGAN, VIRGINIA R. Coft.mfcus Delta Delta Delta. Silhouette Strollers. Union Activities Dill Doster Dye Emery DOMINICK, SANDRA J. S.iru „sty Delta Delta Delta DREHER, JOAN A. Columbus EASTERDAY, RUTH Dpfan.arf Alpha Phi. Orchesis. YWCA EMERY, MARY A. Columbus , CHARLES R. ..„„i..„ DOROSY, ETHEL R. DOSTER, DANIEL H. W.ivmsrif ,- DURKEE, LELAND 0. Graflor. Alpha Gamma Rho; FourH Club. Intramural Manager. Saddle and Sirlo DWORMAN, ANITA H. Gary, Ind. Delta Phi Epsilon EDWARDS, HELEN J. London Phi Mu. University Chorv EISENBERG, JO A. Ahron Baker Hall Chorus EMMANUEL, PAM EMROD, PHYLLIS y.am ' svdlc Gamma Phi Beta. Stroller: EPSTEIN, FRANCES Xewark DOYLE, MARY T. Columbus DYE, SUSAN W. Si. Shelby Council, VIC. WSGA (Sophomore). ELDER, WILLIAM F. Columbus Chi Phi. Naval R.OT.C. Drill Pla ESPER, NANCY A. i,..v (.v 427 .4i tk FRACASSO, JOSEPH A. ' orl M ,,(„.. Delta Chi, Ncwm.m Club, Stn YMCA FREIBERG, CAROL S, ( ' incinnaU Makfo FRY, NANCY J. Pillshur,,!,. I „. Phi Mu, YWCA GAEDE, JOAN Tucson. .Ariz. Strollers, YWCA GALLAGHER, BERYL E. Cotumhus GALLAHER, JOAN Lebanon Chi Omega Activities Band ijl EVEREn, FRED A. Sr.rarh Alph.i Tau Omega, Spartans EYNON, DERRY G. CIcrrland Hcighl, Delta Ch., Intramurals, Ag. Student Four-H Club. YMCA FAHRION, ELLEN L. Cohmhus Mak.o, Strollers, Union Activities FEIL, JUDITH Cuyahoga Falls Delta Delta Delta, VVSGA, YWCA FERGUSON, DAVID K. Co(„n,f.„s FERREN, DONALD R. .S|, anirM.iK.. Alpha Tau Omega FOCHT, DORIS A. :„lon Alpha Gamma Delta. Badminton Club. Fresh. Act. Coun., Wesley Found. YWCA, Silhouettes FOGED, JETTE Copenhagen, Denmarh Delta Gamma FOREMAN, BARBARA J. Bntvrns GALLIMORE, JOHN R. Eust Lii ' t ' r )Oo Delta Chi. Frat. Aifairs. Fresh. Act. Coun.. Indust. Man. Club. Rifle Club, YMCA GANTZLER, BARBARRA J. Tiro i j 4 III FAiSTL, CAROLE E. Columbu FIELD, SHARLENE L. Colambus Zeta Tau Alpha, Silhouettes. Strolle FOSTER, MIRIAM L prlnyfiM Alpha Xi Delta. Stroller; GEISMAN, JEAN R. Van W ' crt Alpha Zeta. Four-H Club FARON, JOHN F. C iicago, III. Delta Chi, Varsity Tr: FISCHMAN, LAURiE P. Monsey, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta. Makio. Rifle Club. University Chorus, Westminster Found. FOSTER, THOMAS G. Co .,mfcns Alpha Tau Omega. Dad ' s Day Committee. COMO, YMCA, Spartans 428 GETTINGER, SARA L. Co(nmfcns Delta Gamma. Silhouettes. WSGA. Union Activities FRESHMEN GILBERT, JANIS M. Vorlhi,u,lon Alrl,,, Ni n.lia HALBERG, SELMA A. HARLAN, CONSTANCE A. r„f,„„(,„s HARRELL, JOAN H. Piqua Dilta Delta Delta, Silhouettes, WSGA, YWCA, University Chorus 6ILLI6, CAROLE A. T0 ..J0 DJr,, Cimm.i Strollers HANGEN, JULIA A. HARING, JOHN F. VMCA HARSH, CHARLES F. lUa,ra,e Phi Kappa Sii mj. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. GOODWIN, BARBARA J. (.oshocton Zrta T;ni Alpha. Westminster Found. GORDON, MARY J. Cincinnaii GORSUCH, ANN Ashland HANKEISON, MARILYN J. ColuwU.s Alrh.1 Chi Omeca. Am. Red Cri M,ikio. Rifle Club Union Act VIC, YWCA HANSELL, FRANZ I. Delta Chi. Alpha Fhi Omega, Fresh. Frat. Coun., YMCA HARMAN, MARIAN M. Delta Zeta, Nivvnian Cluh HARMAN, SUZANNE HART, MAX L, . ;„ i „ Alpha Tau Omega, Track HASLER, JAMES L. Ho,r,i ln„ Faith Coun.. Makio, Stroile Alpha Gamma Rho, GRAHAM, SARALEE C„lu,„ln,s GREENEISEN, JON F. . ,l,v ,.i .■ Alpha Zeta. Four-H Club. Ag Student, Men ' s Glee Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. GREENIDGE, KAY Cnltitnfcus Alpha Chi Omcsa. Makio. WSGA GRILEY, THEODORE D. f.,.r„asl..r GRiNSTEAD, SHIRLEY A. ' i ,„i.,!,l«„ Silhouettes, YWCA GROPPE, JOYCE D, Mrnn Delta Delta Delta GROSS, MARTHA M. GROSS, RONALD M, Sigma Alph Mu, Am. Red Cross, COMO. Fresh. Act. Coun., Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Strollers, Union Activities, Varsity Track Gilbert GilliK Go odwin Gordo Greeneisen Gn cnidge Griley Gross, M. Gr 1SS, R. Halber Hankeison Hansen Ha riU ' Harmon, S. Harrell Ha sh FRESHMEN HEAD, MARILYN A. K.irr.i Alpha Ih.t.i, Y vc:a HEMRY, NANCY J. Makio, Univcr.sily Chorus Homo iicon. Club, Luthcr.-in Students ' Assn. HESS, JOAN L. C .ri.l.,,. Strollcis. University Chori HESSON, ROBERT E. , „„„M.„. W. a Pi K,irpa Alpha HESTHAL, MARTHA J. Kappa Kaiipa Camilla, llUt;rn.-ition.-ll Afr,iirs Assembly, Episcopal Students OtR.. Stud. Council for Rcl. Affairs HIGDON, PATRICIA V. Coftimbtis Alpha Chi Omega. Fresh. Panhell Makio. Silhouettes. Studcn Women ' s Glee Club HILL, MARJORIE L l)ecah,r. lr,d. 2eta Tau Alpha. Fresh. Act. Coun., Golf Club, Student Senate. University Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club. WSGA, YWCA HILL, PATRICIA L, ( ' ,. ,„„ ,HS HIPP, DONALD E. .SinJustv . l|,h,i r,,u llm,-.;a HIVELY, KATHRYN A. Columhus Kappa Kappa Gamma, International Affairs Assembly, Embassy Club, Student Senate HOAG, ADRIENNE C. Rifle Club HOHENSHIL, JAY N. Cwiloii Alpha T.LU Onui;j, D.K Club. YMCA HOLLINGER, JAMES E. ymc:a HOOVER, THOMAS E. ( ' „ ,„„ ,„s Phi K.ippa Sitma, Command Squadron HORTON, RUTH H. Roch Rirer Delta Gamma. Niwrnaii Club, YWCA HOTTEL, SUZANNE Arlington. Va. Zcta Tau Alpha. Strollers l 1 i I m % .,.x wmw 1 y Head Hiedon Hoag Hottcl Hemry Hill, M. Hohcnshil Hrcno Johnson. M. E. H Hdl 1 ' Hollinscr Huehes Johnson. M. G X DELORES E. Niles Delta Zeta. Union Activities HUGHES, ROBERT C. P ii ipsburg, Po. Delta Chi. Seawolf. Varsity Wrestling Weslminster Found., YMCA HUME, H. ROBERT London Smma Chi, YMCA, Sundial HUMBERT, SHIRLEY L. Lima Delta Gamma, Strollers JAMISON, JOAN Alpha Phi, O.S.U. Christian Fello ship, YWCA Arts Committee of New Union JOHNSON, MARGARET E. JOHNSON, MARGARET G. l a,Lr,slmry. W. ' ... K.Tppa Kappa Gamma, Stroller. JOHNSON, MARTIN L JOHNSON, PATRICIA ' ,.s( .ifcprly Gamma Phi Beta Johnson, M. L. JOHNSON, ROBERT A. „,.-t.r Phi Kappa I ' si. StuJcnt Sen JONES, MARILYN E. Cofum fis Grove Alpha Chi Omega. Malcio, Wesley Found.. Women ' s Rifle Clgb. KATULA, ROBERT M. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Golf Tc; KEISTER, CAROLYN L. Ashville Gamma Phi Beta. Strollers. University KENNY, DANIEL P. Breu.sler Delta Chi, Forensic Soc. N. Club KING, PATRICIA ' ,rr,.r,s, ' i ...Heigfi(s Alpha Delta Pi, Badminton Club. Makio, Wesley Foundation Johnson, R. Jones King Kinsey Krakoff Krasteff Leach Leever Katula Keister Kenny Kirkwood Kneller LanRlois Larrimer Lauffer Lewis Lezotte Lingenfette Loewe Long Loverde KINSEY, HELEN J. Worlfiinglon Zeta Tau Alpha. Makio. Strollers, KIRKWOOD, CLARENCE W. Hifc(,nr i Delta Chi. YMCA KRASTEFF, VIRGINIA Colu,„ln,s Alpha Xi Delta. WSCJA. YWCA LANGLOIS, CAROLINE L. Ful nBay LEACH, PEGGY Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec Club, Strollers, Union Activities LEEVER, JUDITH A. ' „...r(v Alpha Chi Omcfia LINN, MARIAN I. LITTEN, EDVl ARD FRANK Martins Ferrv Alpha Tau Omega, DeMolay. YMCA KNELLER, SUE CAROL f.ana.sl,T Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa KRAFT, JANE L. Alger Kappa Delta, FourH Club. YWCA LARRIMER, DIANE M. Afcron LEWIS, JOAN G. Vo„„,,sl,n,.,i Gamma Phi Beta, Silho LEZOnE, HAROLD R. Port Chulou LOEWE, CHET TofeJo Phi Kappa Sigma LONG, ALICE L. LoiKfontilfe Alpha Zeta. Track Team. Fuur-H Club Alpha Chi Omega. University Cho YWCA KRAKOFF, BARBARA J. C„!,„nln,s LAUFFER, MARILYN J. Coftrmbtis Delia Gamma. Silhouettes, WSGA LINGENFELTER, ANN Rocky Kicer Delta Delta Delta LOVERDE, LETTY A. Urhana Zeta Tau Alpha, Strollei 431 ' - St% - Lucas. J. Lucas. L. Marcwitz McCarten McCormick McDonnell McLaughlin McMaken Mcllott Mercer Manecly Maney Marcus McCartney McClelland McClure McGivern McKay McKenzie McPherson Mechlins Meek Mettler Metzgcr Mikescll LUCAS, JAMES R. eirark Alpha Tau Omega. DeMolay, Jazz Forum. La Crosse Club. YMCA LUCAS, LEWIS K. Zane viUe MANEELY, RUTH A. Bexley Alpha Xi Delta. Makio MANEY, JERRY B. Canton MARCUS, MARLENE ln,ha,wp„i,s. Iml McCARTEN, DONNA L. MAROWITZ, NANCY Warren Sigma Delta Tau. W ' SCA, May Week Committee. Union Activities. Hillel Players. Hillcl Found. McCartney, betsy a. Alpha Gamma Delta. Silhouettes. University Chorus, Westminster Found.. YWCA McClelland, frank b. Cofumfcus Delta Chi. YMCA McCLURE, ROGER E. Columius Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rifle Clu McCORMlCK, MARTHA L. Leetonia YWCA. University Chorus McDonnell, richard k. Newcomerslown Ftnir-H Club. Grange. YMCA McGiVERN, MARILYN R. Cleveland Newman Club, Strollers McKAY, BEATRICE M. To[ .do McKENZIE, JOANN E. „ i innpo is. Iml. Alumnae Scholar. House. Fresh. Act. Coun.. Pleiades. University Cho Mclaughlin, nancy a. . ;„rvs i( ,■ Alph.i Phi. .Silhou.itcs WSGA. YWCA McMAKEN, CONSTANCE J. Piqiia Delta Delta Delta. University Cho WSGA. Silhouettes Mcpherson, flora Alpha Delta Pi. Silhouettes. Band Club. Concert Band., Flor. Forum. Makio. WSGA MECHLING, DOLORES E. MEEK, JAMES D. East Palestine Alpha Tau Omega. YMCA MELLOTT, VIRGINIA J. MERCER, DONNA L. Co(.imt rs METTLER, MAURICE E., JR. Indus. Man. Club, Labor Relations Club. Makio. Soc. lor Advance of Mng.. Strollers. Student Senate METZGER, DONNA R. Columhus MIKESELL, ROBERT L. ■.I i 432 FRESHMEN MILLER, BARBARA A. Columbus Alpha Xi Dilla. SiinJial. WSGA MORRIS, REBECCA J. Hamilton Delta Zcta, Ae. Rcnn. Club, StuJont S,-nat,-, YWf.A MURPHY, JERRIE D. Columbus Kappa Alpha ThtJta NAUMAN, DOROTHY N. Marlins Ferry Delta Gamma. Home Econ. Club. MILLER, NANCY A. Bay Village MORTON, MARGIE M. Toledo Gamma Ph. Beta, Alpha Kappa Ga MUSSEN, MARGARET 0. B„rM „wn, Pu. NEES, SUSAN GAIL Newark Delta Delta Delta MILLER, SALLY L. r,n,.«.slc.r Alpha x; D.lt. MOSSBARGER, JOHN W. Alpha Tan Omcca MYERS, CAROLYN R. Columbus Gro,.e NEFF, DONALD R. Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho. Marching Band MILLER, SYLVIA Kappa Delta MULLIN, SARAH E. Columbus MYERS, JANE T. Steubenville Alpha Xi Delta NEIDLINGER, CYNTHIA J. Co(.,m(, ,s Gamma Phi Beta. Strollers MILLER, WALTER W. Alpha Zeta, Granee, University Cho MILLS, ELINOR R. ' ,iii iiii()ii)ii Zeta Tau Alpha Swan Club MILSOM, LOIS A. iMucaslpr MISKOW, JOANNE M. ;.r„., i. ,. Strollers MOBLEY, RUSSEL G. ill. C(airsi.i e Alpha Tau Omega MONROE, JACQUELINE L. Columbus Gamma Phi Beta MOORE, CAROL J. Mcchanicsburg Gamma Phi Beta. Fresh. Aet. Co Women ' s Glee Club MORITZ, MICHAEL E. Phi Gamma Delta. Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Sceretary). Homeeoming Committee, Greek Week Committee. May Week Committee. Am. Red Cross, Arts Coll. Coun.. Frat. Affairs, YMCA MORRIS, BETTIE L, S,.riu,if,eU Four-H Club. Home Econ. Club, Found. Miller, B. Miller, N. Miller, S Mills Mishoro Moriti Morns. Mossbarfler Mullin Murphy Myers, J. Nauman Nces Miller. S. L. Miller. W Mobley Monroe Morris, R. Morton. Mussen Myers. C Neff Neidlinge FRESHMEN NEUWIRTH, ANN K. .„ii,„ou,; ■ It,, 11, li,. 11. h. Unmrsitv Cho NEWMAN, JOAN M. Columbus Delta Zcta. lunior VIC. M.itii Silhouettes, Strollers WSGA OAKS, MARY E. ),.vlo„ Kipp., Ii.lt... YWCA OLWINE, NANCY L Trotwood Strollers. Union Activities, YWCA PAESE, WILLIAM P. (■o ,„„(,i,s Alpha T,ui llmeu.i. Maklo, Fellowship of Reconciliation. YMCA, Student Conservation Soc. Torch Club. Bowlinu Club PARENTI, JOAN M. (■c.„i,,(,t. ( PEACOCK, NANCY J. Ohi., Uni..n Arts Committee PEACOCKE, MARLENE A. (■ol„m ,i,s Alpha Xi Delta NIDA, NANCY E. Columbus Pi Beta Phi. Union Activities. Ohio Union Dance Committee, Brounine Dramatic Society, Silhouettes. Strollers. Student Senate. WSGA NIMMO, NANCY M. f:,i, „ Orchcs.s. Phvs. Ed. Ch.b. WSGA. Alpha Delta Pi ONSEL, EDWARD J. PACEY, CHARLES J. DuvUm YMCA PASELA, VIRGINIA V. Parma Newman Club. Pleiades PATTERSON, SONIA E. C..lun,l,ns Silhouettes, StrulKrs, Union Activities, Arts ty Crafts Com WSGA, YWCA PENOFE, ANNA C. Columhus Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Fresh. Act. Coun., Fresh. Panhellenic, WSGA PENTECOST, CONSTANCE E. Ch-nehunl PETREE, CHARLES R. Columbu, PETERS, PATRICIA L. Mliomc PETTY, JANET Columbus Delta Gamma PRESAR, RICHARD D. W ' apakoneta Alpha Tau Omega. Saddle and Sirloin Univcrsitv Chorus PRETORIUS, CALVIN C. Dorcr D.-lt,i Chi PRICE, PATRICIA A. ■Woodville Delta Gamma, Am. Red Cross. Ho Econ. Club. Student Sen.itc PRYOR, ANNA L. ( , „i,i ,„,. Alpha Phi. Strollers. WSGA PURDY, ROBERT A. Wooslt.r Strollers GUINLAN, BARBARA M. Alliance ff Pasela Pentecost Pretorius RADEKIN, PATRICIA A. C.l,,,,!,,,. RAINSBURGER, SUSAN C. U(rir(.s. i e Kappa Delta, Makio. Slrollcrs RAMSEY, LOIS M. ( ' ,. ,„„ ,„s Mil Mu, Suan Club RANCK, BARBARA A. CnU.mbus Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, Univ. Cho RAUTIO, KAREN MuUI,.lown RAU, ANNA M. Huron Silhouettes. Union Activities YVVCA Radekin Rainsburser Ramsey Ranck Rautio Rau Rayburn Reed Reeula Reichert Rcelhorn Renshaw Rhoads Rhoten Richards Rissle Ritter Roberts, A. Roberts, B. Robbin Rodman Rohr Rolfes Rosser Rowe RAYBURN, JOSEPHINE . „ri„n Alpha I ' hi. Silhouettes. WSGA RENSHAW, KATHLEEN J. Dayton Swan Club RinER, THOMAS L. Cofttmfct. RODMAN, CAROL J. Lancaster Kappa Alpha Theta, WSGA REED, MARILYN C. Columbus REGULA, MELVIN E. jachson Ceuter Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirlo REICHERT, MARIAN L. , u,.„l.„,. YWCA RHOADS, DORIS J. Broohvdlr RHOTEN, CAROLYN E. W ' eslcrrdir Kappa Kappa Gamma RICHARDS, SALLY E. Co „,„(,.,s Alpha Phi ROBERTS, ALAN H. ' orl .i,igton Alpha Zeta. Track Team Four-H, Ag. Student, Fresh. Frat. Coun , Townshend Ag. Ed. Sec. ROBERTS, BARBARA M. Detroit. Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Makio, Silhouettes, Union Activities (Offic Committee), (Public Relations Committee) ROHR, ROBERT K. Morion Phi Kappa Si-ma ROLFES, MARILYN J. S,,ri,u,(i,- J Alpha Xi Delta, University Cho ROSSER, JEROME Cof,i,„ ,„s REELHORN, ANN I ' ala ' .Ua Alpha Delta Pi, University Cho Women ' s Glee Club. WSGA RIGGLE, NANCY E. Columbus Silhouettes, Makio. Pleiades Swan Club ROBBIN, DOTTIE ClrvcLnJ ROWE, SUE 435 ROZUM, MARIE CoLmhus RUSSELL, BEnV L. RYAN, PATRICIA A. C.lnmhus Alpha X. Delta. Strollers SARR, ELAINE E. Huron Makio. Wesley FounJ., YWCA SCHAAD, DIANA E. Parhersburg. W. Vc Zeta Tau Alpha SCHIAPPA, TERRY R. Steuiyenville SCHLEUSENER, GLORIA M. Bluvlirl.l. W. Va. SCHLUETER, SUZANNE Akron Delta Delta Delta, Silhuuet SCHWARTZ, BARBARA E. Colnmbus Kappa Kappa Cimmj. WSGA SHAPIRO, DOROTHY R. r.n.l r.ir,r oof SHAW, FREDERICK M. Uniopolis nd Saddle SHEDD, LOLA E. Colnml.ns Alpha Chi Omega, Strullers, WSGA SHELLEY, DAVID L. Ulnichsmlle Phi Kappa Sigma, Command Squadri SHORT, BARBARA N. ( ' „ ,„„ ,„, SIELAFF, MARTHA C. Clcvelwu} Heights Chi Omega, Coll. Acad, ol Restauranteurs. Home Econ. Club, Symphonic Band, University Symphony SITLER, JOANNE Colnml.iann YWCA 1 « SCHWIETERMAN, BETTY A. 1 Dayton h| Kappa Kappa Gamma. Am. Red Cross, Makio. Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., WSGA SLOSSNAGEL, ANN ■ SEIKEL, DORIS J. ALnm Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Home Econ. Club, WSGA Alpha Delta Pi. Strollers. fl|l Westminster Found., YWCA W ! SMART, MARGARET C. H SEXTON, CLARA A. Coln.nhns Ag. Student. FourH Cliih. Grange Zeta Tau Alpha, Silhouettes M ■ ■ M SAUER, DOROTHY M. :7vri„ SCHRECK, PHOEBE A. CoU.bns SHANLEY, PATRICIA A. Proridence. R . Delta Zeta, Newman Club. Student Senate, WSGA SMILEY, CAROLE Colnmhns 436 FRESHMEN SMITH, ALLAN W. I ' ostoria Alph.-i Gamma Rho. United Student Followf-hip. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. STOLL, JUDYTH L. Columhus Alpha Chi (Imi-t;.!. Symphonic Choir Uni. Cho STUTZ, SUZANNAH C. TALLEY, CAROLYN Kappa Alpha Thitj SMITH, BEVERLY A. STREMANOS, MARILYN A. CLrrlaml Gamma Phi Btia SUDDATH, MARILYN CUr.lan.l TATUM, EILEEN T. Lahewood Alpha Phi SMITH, CAROL S. Phi Beta, Jr. VIC SMITH, MARIAN R. Columlms Delta Zcta, Makio. WSGA STRICKLAND, WANDA M. ' ,rprfv STUNTZ, ELEANOR J. CiruiMH,, , Mak-io, Union Arts Committee SULLIVAN, RONALD Columlms SWISHER, DOROTHY A. Soallwn, Pines, . C. TAYLOR, SYLVIA A. Indianapolis. Ind. Siema Delta Tau, Makio OSPA TELLE, JANIE Columbus Delta Zeta, Officials Club, Women Rec. Assn., Hockey Club, Outing Club, Pledpe Panhell. Council, Phys. Ed. Club, Strollers SNIDER, BARBARA A. ( ' „(,„ll(.„S Alpha Chi Onasa Fresh. Act. Coun. Strollers, University Chorus. Union Activities, WSGA SPEN6LER, JACK E. Columbus Alpha Tau Omego, Fresh. Frat. Coun (Vice President), Makio, Strollers, Union Activities, YMCA, Dad ' s Day Committee SPROAT, MARY A. WVslporl, Conn. Alpha Chi Omcqa. Outing Club, Strollers, YWCA STACEY, HELEN L. yiansficld Pi Beta Phi, Strollers STAMBAUGH, MARGUERITE A. Ca..|i.. d Doha Gamma, Makio STEELE, CURTIS A, New Carlisle STEVENS, PHILIP A. (■„i,„„;,„s Siema Alpha Epsilon. StroUc STEWART,. LISLE E. l,nLon C.rih.r STEWART, ORALD L. FRESHMEN THOMPSON, RICHARD f. (7,.r, „M,l TISCHER, CAROLYN D. IMl, (111, Nc.vni.in Clnl.. YMCA Alpha Gamma Dall.i. Maklc UnivLTsily Chorus, YWCA THORNILEY, FRIEND J. ;,„„n„ TOOPS, SYLVIA S. Alpha I ' hi, Slrullcrs TIMMONS, MADELON S. or. ,,„glon TRAPP, JEANETTE F. K.ippa K.ippa 0;)mm;i (;„;„„„,„ I ' hi Ml. TINGLEY, NANCY J. TRAPP, JEAN L, K.ipp.i Knppa Gamma. Strollers, YWCA (,„l„n,„u Hhi Mu TURNER, MARY E. Al-h,, i l h,(. I 1.1 F.iruin. YWCA TUSSING, BARBARA A. Makio. Slriillers, Slujcnt Senate, WSUA. AKimnao Scholarship House, Silhouettes. TWAY, DONALD C, Columhus Phi Kappa Sigma VALAVANIS, MARY llnnluuil,,,,. W . W Zeta Tau Alpha VAVREK, WILLIAM M. (7,r,.;,„„; Tn.inule VERNON, NORMA L. VINCETT, WILLIAM K. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi K;ippa Sigma VIERCK, SARAH J. Col,„nl,us Thompson n„„i,,i, , Timraunv Tm ley Toops Trirr. .1 F. Trapp. J, I.. Turner Tway Valavanis Vavrck Vernon Vierck Vlasich Waddell Waite Walters, C. Walters, N. Ward, B. Ward, J Tu inc Vincett, K. Waldman Weaver VLASICH, PAT C. Cuh.mhus WADDELL, SANDY L. Evanston, III. WAITE, BARBARA A, K.ppa K,,ppa Gamma. Ncv-man Club WALDMAN, MARVIN J. ,;r V,„f,.. .v. y. WALTERS, CONSTANCE B. ClrrcLud Strollers. Union Activities. YWCA WALTERS, NORMA J. Trov Alpha Chi Omega, Makio. Strolle WARD, BLODWYN E, Delta Delta Delta Silhouettes. WSGA WARD, JUDITH I. Columbus WEAVER, DOROTHY J, y,.„„,,s,n„.„ Delta Delta Delta. WSGA WEISER, SUZANNE J. Univiriily Orchestra WELLER, DOUGLAS G. iu .Jo WELLER, NANCY C. WELLS, . LOUISE Colnmhus WSGA WELLS, RICHARD I. Williamson. W. Ya. WENDER, PATRICIA M. Atlanta, Ga. Sijima Delta Tau, Hillel Found. WESTLAKE, JUDY K. Colerain WHITAKER, LORRAINE Ml. Cih ' c.l WHITE, ELEANOR A. Ga ipo is Alpha Chi Omega Zeta Phi Eta WHITEHOUSE, LAWRENCE A. Columbus Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Omega Alpha. Boot and Saddle WIDDERS, JANET A. Mansfield Alpha Chi Omeea WILGING, BRUCE R. Mansfield German Cluh, YMCA WILSON, JUNE Columbus Alpha Xi Delta WILSON, SALLY A. Vl i,K)l0U Gamma Phi Beta, Makio. YWCA Yarrington WILSON, S. SUE Colmnbu WINDHAM, GERALDINE Winkel Woodlcy WISWELL, DIANE E. Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha, Ag. Student, Golf Club, Home Econ. Club. Pledne Panhell. Council, Women ' s Panhell. Assn., W SCA ll(, 1. Well;, R. White Whitchouse Wilson, S. A. Wilson. S. S Wintering Wiswell Woodyard Yanda YANDA, ALFRED D. W.,s ,i,U,l,.M. ). (■ Strollers, Wesley WING, MARGUERITE E. Plainfield. N. J. Episcopal Students Org., Makio, WSGA, YWCA. WINKEL, HELEN J. Irotiton Alpha Gamma Delta, University Chorus, Westminster Found. WINTERING, WILLIAM J. ChrJaml WITT, MARY A. Hillsbo WOLFE, RICHARD M. Clumbu. WOODLEY, NAN Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha WOODYARD, CAR! L. Columbus Delta Gamma. Orchesis, WSGA Cleveland YARRINGTON, NANCY L. Marysrille FourH Club. Home Econ. ( University Chorus ZDOVC, JOHN L. Lorai.. ZEMER, JAMES C. Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega ZINK, MARY J, Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, WSGA 439 1 lie purpose of Alplia l.iinil)ciii Delta is to en- courage hreslimcn women in tlie liolds ol scholar- ship in instiUitions of higher learning, and to encourage the continuance of high scholarship throughout their college career. Any Freshman woman with a 3.5 accumulative record at the end of her second or third quarter at school is invited to become a member. I he business of the organization is conducted by tiie Officers ' Council, and meetings are held twice a month. T he most important project under- taken by the council this year was the construc- tion of an altar cloth to be used during initiation ceremonies. In addition to the four main offices, the officers council is composed of the following members: Ellen Harris, Assistant Secretary; Ruth Pierce, Historian: Barbara .larvis. Initiation Chair- man; Sylvia Edmondson. Junior Advisor; Martha Nichols, Senior Advisor: and Miss Lucille Alex- ander, Faculty Advisor. The first chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta was founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois by Miss Maria Leonard, dean of women. The or- ganization became national in scope when Pur- due chapter was installed in 1926. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFICERS Gloria Weinlrauli. PresiJenl Jane Wlieeler. Vice President Lean Deulenliaver. Secreiavy Barbara .larvis. Trns„rcr TOP ROW: Amstuts, Lecky, Stanton, Flinn, Repasky. Hopkins, Martin, Murphy, Gemmell, Culler, Gerrit- scn. Wohlbold. Young. Friedman. Golden, Hummel. Blunden. ROW TWO: Chaney, TuUoss, Brooks, Wilson, Nicoloff, Sarbin, Leopold, Davifon, Foulscr, Rav, Zipfel. Fischer, Yembrick, Malone, Siabo. ROW ONE: Haber, Dickman, PlcilTcr. Ross. Heimber«cr, ' Brown. Whiteside, Sugarman, Korbin. Schcrl. Hand. Rosenberger. Schmahried. Altsehulcr. II TOP ROW: Goitliffec. dcBruin Wcinkin, Davidson, Patrick, Brush. Young, McKinney, Knight, lordan, Dutcnhavcr, Schnarcnbcrgcr, Wh.vk- l.ms. Green, Jackson, Frajcr, Hcnr, ROW TWO: Betts, Porter, i anj. i McDuff, Schneider, Snapp. ROW Forsythe, S,. i; OFFICERS Robert Sugaminn. PresidGnl Wallace Korbin. Vice Preside Alba Whiteside. Secretary William Hand, Treasurer Mylin Ross. Faculty Advisor PHI ETA SIGMA The purpose of Plii Eta Sigma, national Fresh- man scholastic honorary fraternity, is to give recog- nition to the men of tlie Freshman Class who liave obtained high scholarship andl who have fostered intlleigent living among college students. Instead of rewarding students for distinction in the Senior year, the honorary encourages its mem- bers at the beginning of their college years to strive for high scholarship. Founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois. Phi Eta Sigma has grown to include 73 collegiate chapters and 26,792 members. In 1937, Phi Eta Sigma was admitted to membership in the As- sociation of College Honor Societies. The chapter at Ohio State was established in 1928. Initiation was held in the Spring and the Fall. The initiation included speakers and a banquet. To be eligible for membership a Freshman must have a point-hour ratio of 3.5 at the end of his first quarter, or a cumulative of 3.3 in his first three quarters. 441  GREEKS ► RESIDENCES In.wlliiu alli-v« provlilr ii pl. ' a.niil raiilmi wlirn llir gltll of DiiIii ' t mm niiip rrrrriilloi Ura.OW: Durlnu C ' .r.-.-k Wick llii- .u.l boll m,.... ,,t ll.n IJ..I I.  .. iIk ' .ren,- « an oil pUv ' Hh.u ll.,.l Iralt.rnl ll.i. M...kl LETT Whcll., r OT la«ril r is a tinsel  doo r a ' -nan)ite ' sun jI — ll n and many more c .n U en oved in the con- lavem 1 the «■ Union. RIGHT: Domiilc ■sand G ock. alike « joyed ihe n.u sic o K Ipl, rlanagii n nt Ihe M sllelo V - -- «..4v,,„«,,,„,,„, 4  % ■S ' m ,« ' ' A4« ,t OLo W,, y . : ' S - . ,a,.a « The spirit of friendly rivalry radiating from fra- ternity row penetrates the entire campus and stimulates Ohio State students in the classroom, in the activity offices, and on the athletic field. The Greeks accept as theirs a responsibility to the University as well as to the individual. Fraternity life on the Buckeye campus bal- ances itself between the fellowship and social life found in the chapter house and the educational and service oppor- tunities offered by the University. i nnnn nrinnnnnnnn ■■■■■I -■■■■I IHJM— iMli nnii il wawi i u ike Sweated QJ MAKIO J orontii o ear ALPHA PHI This is really been a four star year for the girls at 13-1 13th. The girls of Alpha Phi had magic fingers because evcrytliing they touchedi seemed to turn to gold. Pulchritude cropped up iu large doses. Within one year the Alpha Phi ' s were the proud posses- cors of four queen ' s, Carole Davis, Barbara Quig- ley, Bobbie Reed, and Marilyn Brown. Beauty alone was not enough, for without the aid of their sisters these queens would not be vhat they are. Alpha Phi can be proud of those who shone this year. It vas such girls as Jeanne Smith, Mary Todd. Marilyn Gerhardt, and Peggy Lukens who put Alpha Phi on top. Copping honors seemed to be a habit with these girls. Not only did they take second place in the ATO Circus Party skit contest but also se- cured third place with their South Sea Island Float during May Week. iOP; . liNV Sigma Clii ' s ,xi)l„in ihr silu.iti. over at the Alpha Hhi house. BOITOM: Bohbi, Reed won ' t have much luck breaking up thi; game. TOP: Pl.,l.., ,... . U... L p „„ singing lur annual |.l,,l.,. -,„. BOTTOM: Relaxation is the k.-v wort! Nvl,.-n homework is hnislud. All was not hard work as may be tliought as the Alpha Phi social calendar was full to the brim with activity ' . Each party was a bigger suc- cess than the first. Affairs like the Dawn Dance and annual Barn Dance have brought fame to the sorority. The girls of Alpha Phi vere outstanding in every phase of campus life. They have had their good times and their bad times, but they always came out on top, smiling. Hard work has brought the girls together and taught them what sisterhood really means. Alpha Phi is all of the things which make a sorority great. MAKIO ratemtie6 of tke Uj e w ear ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA DELTA CHI PHI KAPPA SIGMA For several years Makio lias chosen a fraternity ol tlie year. Sigma Ciii won the honor in 1050. while Alpha Tau Omega headed the list in IQ3I. This year the race was so close that Mac Makio had to divide the honors among three top fra- ternities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Delta Chi. and Phi Kappa Sigma. All of the men of these fraternities deserve con- gratulations on the fine work which they have done in the past year. As leaders they have made contributions to college life in the classroom, in activities, in athletics, and in the social world of the campus as well as improving their individual characters. Not restraining themselves to their own cam- pus, these Greeks have carried the Ohio State Fraternity spirit to other campus ' through the in- stallment of new chapters and through inter- school social functions. They have spread good- will throughout the community by participating in community projects and charity work. The fraternity system at Ohio State is one of the best in the country and it only became that way due to the fact that the men in the fraterni- ties made it so. We look with pride at the past achievements of our fraternity ' leaders, and with confidence to the future of the fraternity way of life on Ohio State s campus. Marly Gold shakes hands with Lou Patton of Delia Chi wilh Harry Thompson of Alpha Kappa Lambda and Bill Monloney of Phi Kappa Siyoia receiving Congrats as Slu Scheingold. Makio, office manager looks on. Being a new fraternity on campus Alplia Kappa Lambda has been eager to make a good impression. During tlieir two short years on cam- pus they have acquired a house, furnished it. and grown tremendously in membership. The AKI s did much to promote Hel|) Weelc in order to enforce a constructive program for pledges. During this week the pledges helped with their community project, that of cleaning settlement houses. Nationally they have rushed a local fraternity at Ohio University, and helped activate it as Nu Chapter of AKL, and are now eyeing other uni- versities in Ohio as points of attack. AKL can be proud of their accomplishments this year. • koK ibnapwah TOP LEFT: Alpha Kap s take if easy on a lazy Sunday afternoon. BOTTOM: Per petual jokers attempt to give sleeping brother a hot fool. TOP RIGHT: Bob Felle never did it like thai BOTTOM RIGHT .Alpha Kap ninralhon brings runner I, Athens tor founding of ne« rhapler ( )(ilslancling iunong campus Iraternities for ils large inomliersnip and eniciently managea |)r()gi im ot Iralcriial organization, Delta Cni copped a Makio Fraternity of tfie ear Awjird by active participation in Makio Sales Promotion, under the direction of Buz Lukens. Recognition went to chapter leaders, too, tliis past Spring when alums crowded the house to attend a Founders Day Fiancjuet when Outstand- ing Senior and Highest Scholarship among the actives and pledges were recognized. Another date, circled by Delta Chi s this Spring was the date of the Queen of Queens dance at which their favorite sorority pledge is awarded the title of Queen of Queens . TOP LEFT: lis Sprh.a as v.u, cm, tell bv Delia Chi porch. BOTTOM LEFT: Jan, session livens things up at DX ahode. TOP RIGHT: Pledge entertainment gives a laugh to the actives. BOTIOM RIGHT: My gosh. Steve Canvon can ' t niarrv that Bid. TOP LEFT: It ' s only coca-cola, don ' t fret children. BOTTOM LEFT: Phi Kappa Sig ' s take a second place at Greek Week Stunt Night. TOP RIGHT: Music apprecia- tion time at the Phi Kappa Sig house. BO ' lTOM RIGHT: One o( the hoys tickles the ivories tor a little entertainment. Phi Kappa Sigmas earned more than a Makio Fraternity of the Year A arcl this year as they bowled over a Greek Week Stunt Night audi- ence with a clever take-off on a dramatic quartet and copped the second place trophy. Writers and participants in this dramatic achievement, which smacked of that special Phi Kappa Sig brand of humor, were veteran Thespian Wally Bollinger, and cohorts Jack Sohne, Dave Johnson, and Dirk Armstrong. But entertainment provided at the skull house does not always take place onstage — the wearers of the maltese cross are reputedly the best of hosts as a glance at their social calendar would indicate or an invitation to such functions as the Planta- tion Part - would prove. liSS I A P hall ( )(i irlor was a hiisy aiul f. (itiiit lime at llie Alpha Clii Omega liouse. After the excitement t)l formal rush season had died down and 30 new members had been pledged, the girls were busy planning open houses after the football games, i ' ledges and actives got together for a sluml er party during Fall (Quarter. At Christmas time, ail llie Alpha Chi s asked their best beaus to the C hristmas house dance. The traditional Carnation f all was held during Winter Quarter at the Winding Hollow Country C lub. A picnic for all members of the chapter highlighted Spring Quarter activities. Once again the sorority was outstanding in activities. Three members were tapped by Mortar Board during last Spring Quarter. Sue Newman was elected president and Joyce Jettinghoff treas- urer of that organization. Three members were also taken into Mirrors. Barbara Jettinghoff served as president, Nina Krause as vice-president, and Nancy Vesper as secretary. Other girls in activities include: Barbara Siler, Mortor Board and vice- president of Student Senate; Pat Mohr, vice-presi- dent of Links; and Martv DeVictor, vice-president of VIC. The sorority boasts both beauty (Aarolyn Gal- braith was elected Rose of Delta Sigma Pi during Winter Quarter) and brains (the girls took first place in scholarship on the campus). rOI ' : rl,e« y„l, cl.ml b.licNe in all work «n l no plav. MIDDLE: The A Chi O ' s sl.ool ll e bull at F. C ' s Fair and four Indian squaws l.ave powwow. BOTTOM: Pal Molir. .Andrea Rose. Pal Higdon. and Nina Krause smile as ihey leave. 452 FACULTY MEMBER V. ' « - s 1,. , GRADUATE MEMBER Maruar,! Ir.Kv.ll CLASS OF 1952 Mnx.ru- IWIiny lane 1 lueneek,- l-velvn M.rruk Carol Darling Joyce Jeltinglioff Patricia Molir loann Da son Frances l irconil, Linda Otting lone Davis Marjorie Ludwiy Kathleen Reinbard Margaret DcN ' icUir Carol MeKissi.k CLASS OF 1953 Barbara Siler Palricia Corliran luditl. Hodge Sue Skinner Helen Cox Sara Keyes Norma Stone Nancv DeCrall Grelcben Kraiise Juanita Thompson Aarolvn Galbraitl. Betty Little La Verne Watson Tlieodora Hanus Freda Magee Carrie Wherry Donna Hi.xenliaugl, Fania WvU CLASS OF 1954 Gloria Wherry Carole Bailev Adrianne Hawk Alice Long Gloria Conrwr Barbara Hicks Judith Rodev Rowena Farry Barbara Jettinglioff Andrea Rose Jane Gabriel Clara JuK Ruth Rothfuss Ann Geise Anne Keltncr Barbara Slines Joan Goot Nina Krause Nancy Vesper Sally Gribben CLASS OF 1955 Delores Weisheime Barbara Baer Marilyn Hankeison Tana Vaseley Bettv Bates Palricia Higdon Norma Vernon Helen Blackball Marilvn Jones Patricia Vlasich Lillian Connors Judith Leever Norma V, ' alters Sylvia DeN ' ictor Lola Sbedd Eleanor White KatKnTi Greeniflge Barbara Snider Janet Widders Julia Hangen Mary Sproat Pauline Straub Mary Zink alpha omicron of ALPHA CHI OMEGA 103 15th ave. established 1923 77 chapters founded 1885 31,193 members TOP ROW: Cochran, Cox. Widders. Vlasicti. C. Darlmg, LuK. Snider. Waddcll. White. Sproat, Hangen, Vernon. Gott. Hicks, Vesper, Magee, Rose, Busam, Larcomb, M. DeVictor, Seines, Rothfuss, Krause, Hawk. ROW TWO: S. DcVictor. Skinner, Siler, Gabriel. Connor, Stone. Merrick, Shedd, Davis, Straub, Baer, Higdon, Thompson, Frctwell. Rodey. Rejnhard, Galbraith, B. Icttinghoff, Walson, Leever, McKissick, Crombie, Long, Hodge, Greenidge, Blackball, L. Darling. ROW ONE: Bailey, Farry, Bowling, Pretj. Bates, Keyes, Gribben. Juh. Wise. Little, Uawson. Landstrom, Hixenbaugh, J. Jettinghoff, Hocnecke, Hankeison, Jones, Mohr, Keltner, Geise, Zink. Hanus. ' ' i - ll Jir ' i. iT? M alpha xi of ALPHA DELTA PI GRADUATE MEMBER Esllier Currado CLASS OF 1952 Patii Cook Marilyn Crafl Virginia Dimmet l ora Lee Enslen Margaret ■ ■ans An,e F.verill Min ugl. 94 15th ave. established 1921 80 chapters founded 1851 34,768 members Sandra Co Lois Defen Helen Farison Jean Goeke Lila GraWcldcr Barbara Harris Mariorie Hillvcr Vivian Brandt Donna Carter Marion Cable Marv Gutman Janet Hardnian Joan Brophy Mary Clifford Nancy Curliss Carole Faisll Beryl Gallaglie Joan Healon Doris Richardson Peggy Henderson Pat Rowe Ellen Matliieson Mary Staneart Marilyn May Gretchen Von K Mary Ann Nlillifcen Audrey Watson Jane Mueller Geraldine W ' irth Manila Nichols CLASS OF 1953 Gloria Howard Jean Rasor Diann Lewis Joan Staneart Mary Jo Lewis Roberta Swinton Nancy NJaddux Ellen Wagner Connie Marling Marian West Jo Ann McFarland Jo Wolfe Dorothy McGrew Lois Yerse CLASS OF 1954 Barbara Henderso, Pat Love Betty Maher Sandy MrNar - CLASS OF 1955 Ann Gorsucl. Patricia King Flora McPi.crson Donna Mercer Virginia Miller Nancv Nimmo Elaine Stegailov Jill Whitley Tillie Winierlcana Pat Radekin Ann Reelborn Ann Slosnagie Wanda Slrickla Suzanne Weisei TOP ROW: Dimmett. Weiser, Gable, Radakin. Lewis, Hillyer, Rasi Coughlin, Forman, West, Evans. Rodeliaver. ROW THREE: Carte M.iddox. McGrew, Swinton, Love, McNary. Harris, Stegailov, Risse ROW TWO: Maher, Henderson, Wirth Everitt, Craft, Nichols, Har Farison. ROW ONE: Slossnagle, Enslen, Brophy, Winterkamp, J. Staneart, N. Staneart, Rowe, Strickland, Mercer. , Myers, Marling, Gallagcr. Clifford, Reelhorn, Gorsuch, Faistl, Staneart, McPherson. Curtiss, Gutman, May. nan, Brandt, Miller, Mueller. Goeke, iVagncr, King, Watson, McFarland, SBQKEEifflCS Sl Smooth Sailinu willi Siintlx iis the cam paign theme, and Alpha Delta Pi ' s lovely Sandra McNary sailed in as Queen of the May. Follow- ing another successful campaign. Marty Nichols became secretary of the Senior Class. Spring Quarter was filled with more honors as Mortar Board tapped Marty Nichols; while Mirrors hon- ored Tillie Winterkamp. Alpha Lambda Delta elected Betty Maher, and Marianne Millil en as- simied the leadership of l inks. The ADPi s returned Fall Quarter to find the house at 94 15th Avenue with its face lifted. There was never a dull moment as they began another busy year of college life. Rushing: a slumber party for the new pledges; open houses following football games with a special one in honor of the new house mother, Mrs. Wonder; and a festive Christmas Formal at the Fort Hayes Officers Club followed in rapid succession. The annual Christmas part ' and the adoption of a family as a project ended Winter Quarter. The chapter also points with pride to the two scholar- ship trophies that it received for having the high- est point average in both the pledge class and the active chapter. Winter Quarter was highlighted by an infor- mal dance, while Spring found the Alpha Delta Pi s entertaining with a formal dance. In May, a picnic and Parent s Day closed the social agenda for the year. TOP: Presents for lovely Alpha Delia His— even vvlien it ' s apple butler! MIDDLE: La Conga al . lpl,a Delta Pi. BOTTOM: . DPi ' s dont seem to have trouble finding a fourth for bridge! 455 ri ' l ' now HurvK-h. Rossman, Fred. Schiff. Pcarlmctcr. Ziskin. C. E. Cohen. Kol..Jkin, Cram Mlmm , I. in, J. Small. Blumenthal, Wolinsky. ROW FOUR: Rosenthal. C. Miller. Fields, M; Tcnnenbaum. Winlck. Stern. Berman, KItiinger. Ross. Koch. Brown. Hamburser. Baer. ROW THREE: Sharf. Kotcher. Marmorstein. Rivit!, C. F. Cohen. Mrs. Gordon, Wise. Blumbcrg. Seldin. Bamberger. Frank. ROW TWO: Weiss. Locb. Sloan. Zehcman. S. Fried. Zirkin, Hymon. M. Miller. Lipsitt. Teitelbaum. ROW ONE: Goldsmith, Polster, WeineV, Newman, Sarbin, Unger, Ginsberg. Give our Punch to Judy, was AEPhi ' s cry during the Freshman Queen Campaign. Yes, Judy Zirkin hooked them all and was croNvned 1952 Freshman Queen at FAC s Fair, Rho claims another queen in Sibyl Sloan, Sundial Girl of the month. Another addition to the trophy shelf was the second prize at Hillel Stiuit Night, The Pin of Pearls of Alpha Epsilon Phi cele- brated its 51st anniversary at OSU October 24. Celebrating their founding the girls held a ban- quet. At that time cups were presented to those who had excelled in activities and scholarship. Other events on the social agenda included a dance honoring the new pledge class, the annual Winter Barn Dance. Senior Banc|uets, and a Mother s Day Banquet. Spring Quarter the sor- ority held a gala week end affair. It is one purpose of Alpha Epsilon Phi to be an aid to the Columbus community. This year a Christmas party was given for the children of the Juvenile Research Bureau. Presents and enter- tainment were provided for the children. Recognizing the efforts and achievements of their sisters, AEPhi points with pride to Shirley Sarbin, President of Theta Sigma Phi and News Editor of the Lantern. Ellen Wolinsky was a Sophomore Secretary of WSGA and a member of Mirrors; while Geri Brown was Vice-President of Hillel. Barbara Loeb and Nancy Rosenthal v ' ere Sophomore Editors of the Makio. 456 rho of ALPHA EPSILON PHI Elc.umr A,ll,r Carol Ba.r Patricia FJamnergo Charlotte CoI.en Elaine nluN.l.cr. June Blu.nenllia Geri Bro«n Lvnr, Frank Leila Becker Barbara Berni Carol Cohen Zerla Field Razelle HurN-i Sally Kandel Carol Kitzinge CLASS OF 1952 Sallv Mai,. Harriet Ne „,„n Suzanne Rivit . CLASS OF 1953 Gloria Golds.nitl, Bercle Hamburg Janis Hyn.an Janet Karn CLASS OF 1954 k,.l.a KoLulkin Nina Kotclier Barbara Loeb Constance Pearlnicte Carol Reinfeld Nancy Rosenthal Sallv Ross CelRossnian Shirley Sarbi Janet L ' nger Barbara We Marilee Wis Diana M Jan Seligma, Anita Siskin lane Stern Sallv Sandso, Abigail Seldi, Rosalind Shu Beverly ' Wnn. Sallv Weiss Barbara Win Ellen Wolins Elin Lois Rose llene Sail, Vi- Ka ire Cramer DeSure Fred Fried Fried an Ginsburg Klavman CLASS OF 1955 Roberta Koch Marilyn Lipsitt Claire Mesuse Charlotte Miller Marcia Miller Sedell Millman Geraldine Polster Anclaire Sharf Paula Schiff Sibyl Sloan Charlotte Small Carol Teitelbaun Miriam Zelignuii Judith Zirkin 229 17th ave. established 1921 38 chapters founded 1909 10,000 members LEIT: Proud sisters o[ Judy Zirkin bestow congratulations. MIDDLE: This may resemble Arthur Murray ' s Studio but its really the AEPhi pledge dance. RIGHT: Here are three things which must be done to get a four point. alpha lambda of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 85 13th ave. established 1946 60 chapters founded 1904 22,400 members I ' C;lmlys Brnnegc, CKarlene B) JoAnn CanrigKt lane Aclkins Eleanor Asriiam Eiizabell. Card Maridean Close Ingeborg Blechs. Joyce Bloor Janet Edwards Ann Holtznmlle Marilvn Vischvc Betty Booth JoAnne Cicanese Jean Dreher FACULTY MEMBERS Marll.a ( Ir,,!,,,,,, Olu.M l„n,s GRADUATE MEMBER I ,„MM. A,„j„.linp CLASS OF 1952 Jean DeJule Patricia Ginlv Alice Ingle CLASS OF 1953 Caroline Ledford Barbara Lockharl Judith Makhoczv CLASS OF 1954 erra Hasling. Carol Kroeger Shirlev Lamb Charlene Long CLASS OF 1955 Nancy Edwards Doris Focht I ' lnnnre Lh.vd Claribel I ' avlor Joan Knapp Carol Lewis Mary Noecker Barbara Pelerseini Elizabeth Schmidt Jane Sullivan Jacqueline M Ann Morris Nancy Snvde RulhStreifthj Nancy Worst Betsy McCartney Lois McLain Carolyn Tischer LEFT: Alice Ingle. Patti Hott. and Ellie Ascom and unidentified feel perform as the midget trio. MIDDLE: Alpha Gam ' s de k their door with boughs of holly. RIGHT: Guys and dolls |,:,rlv al ih,. Alpha Gamma Delta house. m TOP ROW: Ginty. Lewis, Blechschmidt, Worstel, Makrocsy, McLain. Booth. Snyder, Adkins, Hott, Mehring,- Hastings. ROW THREE: Schmidt, Hanlcinson, Dreher, Bloor. Ingle, Focht, Kreagcr, McCartney, Morris, Winkcl. Lockhart, J. Edwards. ROW TWO: Ascham, Knapp. Nocckcr. Brasaemie, Herold, Close, Card, Petersen. Babbcrt. ROW ONE: Fishvogt. N. Edvv.irds. Holtzmuller. Cicanesc, Cross, Long, Cherry Tischer, Fleisch. r A Platter Part ' opened anotlier fabulous social season for the members of Alplia Gamma Delta. New initiates were the honored guests, and each couple brought a favorite record to add to the house s collection. In the spotlight once again was the pledge class of 1Q51-3. They were introduced at the Winter Formal as they stepped through a trellis covered with red and buff roses, the sorority s . flowers. The pearl pin showed up repeatedly in ac- tivity and scholastic circles. Joan Knapp was unique in being the only woman in Rho Chi. pharmacy honorary. She and Alice Ingle were members of Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority. Patti Hott was elected Publicity Chairman of OSPA; while Ann Streifthau became Secretary of Tau Beta Sigma, band honorary. AGD points with pride to Barbara Petersen who was a stu- dent supervisor of music at the Bureau of Juvenile Research and also served on the FMA Board of Trustees. Eleanor Ascham was vice-chairman of intramural representatives; while sister Ann Holtsmuller was in IC. Spring Quarter brought the Spring Formal and the International Reunion Day when Alpha Lambda chapter played hostess to students and alumni from nearby universities and communities. The traditional Feast of Roses at the Beechwold Restaurant was, as always, a memorable event, rounding out a well-filled social calendar. 459 .ui ' W TOP: Beauty ascends tl.e stairs of the Alpha Plii house. MIDDLL: Bobtie Reeds sisters sing her praises to queen voters. BOTTOM: Be Happv Go Luckv. Be Happv Go Lucky Strike. Be Happy Go Lucky Strike with Alpha Phi today. P C nion kids, le! s ( et thi.s sliow on llie road, was the cry of tlie Alpha Phi s as the clanging of a cowl:)ell led the gals and their dates to Cuboage Corners lor a barn dance. A rousing time was had by all. and next quarter the Winter Formal scored another hit. In the Spring, the Pi Phi s and Delta Gamma s joined the Alpha Phi s to present the Triad Formal, and the Dawn Dance was the finishing touch to a fun filled social cal- endar for the gals at 134 15th. Success was the key note as Jeanne Smith proved through activities, by holding the offices of Vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Junior Class Senator, and a member of the Elizabeth Blackwell Society. On the WSGA board were Mary Todd and Marilyn Gerhardt. Through stiff competition the Alpha Phi s came out second al the ATO Circus Party and followed with a third place prize for their South Sea island float dur- ing the May Week festivities. Adding to their many accomplishments, the girls contributed to the war effort by acting as hostesses at the USO and working on their na- tional project, cardiac aid. Not to be overlooked are the charms and beauty of Carol Davis who was on the May Queen Court, and Barbara Quigley who was on the Kobblestone Kapers Court. Another fair lass was Bobbie Reed who received triple honors on Pledge Princess, Sigma Pi, and Homecoming Courts. 460 FACULTY MEMBERS Marian GMuW Gladys Pahuer Dorothy Scott GRADUATE MEMBER CLASS OF 1952 hri,,n, V„„lis Phyllis Alien Jacqueline DeGroot Mary Lou Moss Marilyn Boardmon Jean Gardner Gwendolyn Norton Joan Busty Ann Hood Carolyn Wilcox Marilyn Collier Joan Kiggins Beveriy Wright Mars- Corbett Marilyn Knight Nancy Lou Smith Susan Cross Peggy Lukens Alice Morrison CLASS OF 1953 Pal Landis Joanne Beer Ann Hart Jeanne Smith Marilyn Bell Joanne Kirhv Jacqueline Soule Gloria Croud. Dorothy Mays Nancy Stevens Sue Eckhart Sue Palmer Janet Street Ann Evans Mary Scott Mary Vernon Mary Fox CLASS OF 1954 Nancy Wesllake X ' irginia Badger Ellen Greenzalis Mary Priode Dianne Conard Barbara Grimmer Barbara Reed Sally Cox Mary Ann Grossman Ann Schvvarcz Carole Davis Bette Mack Mary Todd Joan Deyo Susan Oldiges Clarice Wagner Marilyn Gerhard Beltv Parker Constance Price CLASS OF 1955 Linda Whitney Jovce Adams AuJrienne Dale June Prince Bonnie Bauroth Ruth Easterday Kay Pankey Marilyn Brown Laura Hull Josephine Ravburn Margaret Budai Joan Jamison Marian Reichert Christine Charas Carolyn McMullcn Sally Richards Cris Christensen Nancy McLaughlin Nancy Shaw- Nancy Cottingham Sally Mullen Eileen Talum Nancy Crane Lois ' Milson Ann Prvor Sue Toops rfio of ALPHA PHI 134 15th ave. established 1912 48 chapters founded 1872 20,000 members TOP ROW: Rayburn. Tatum, Scott, Eckhart. Smith, Dcvo, Whitney, Wagner, Davis, Todd, Oldiges, Gnmmer, Gr enzalis Price, Mack, Reed, Parker, Cox, Gerhardt, Charas. ROW THREE: Dale, Richards, Mullen, Hall M. Scott, Soule, Hart, Stevens, Fox, Vernon, Evans, Street, Kirby, Crouch, Westlake, Beer, Palmer, Bell, Hood, Milsom. ROW TWO: Priode, Grossman, Moss, Morrison, Boardman, Cross, Busby. Wilcox, Nort on. Smith, Greene, Corbett, Knight, DeGroot. Gardner, Lukens, Christenson, Mays. ROW ONE: Shaw Pryor, Badger. Easterday, Prince, Reichert, McLauiihhn. Pankey, Adams, Bauroth, Crane. McMullin, B own. Toops, Budai. psi of ALPHA XI DELTA 76 15th ave. established 1916 66 chapters founded 1893 26,000 members k- GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS O.lnns C.r,,,! I ' njlv l ' „ll..„ ,l,„n,H,. B,.|| hi„„ liilln.r Vul-Tie- liruw.. Oloria ( ' „„|,l,.ll Mar,- Dc.i.s Dnrolliv DeN ' ore Fsther EWlM Nancy Angle l-lizabetli Black r5arl,ara Blarkbu. Marv Jane Case, f .lcla Cclli FJeanor Cook Marjorie Clmbb Doris Deetz Marilyn BierscUa Carolyn Blakenev Eleanor Brozko Beverly Creachbau Barbara Darrali Nancy Drenan Nancy Gould Siiirley Grail Diane Blake Patricia Bond Marjorie Cnandle Paula Clun.p Martha Clymer Miriam Foster Janice Gilbert CLASS OF 1952 liulilb I I, slop Dorolhv H„|,| er Mary Home Janice Lav l-rilzie IWhke Delores Peters Ann Pellv Sallv I ' liiili,,- CLASS OF 1953 Margaret Demas Virginia Dun Jeanne Grice Carolyn Grimes Sue Heath Roma Jeanne HitI Barbara Hough CLASS OF 1954 Carol Griffith Nancy Guelzow Meredith Harmony Patricia Higgins Toni Hightovver Sophie Karipides Joan McCarthy Joyce Moore CLASS OF 1955 Virginia Krastilf Ruth Ann Maneelv Barbara Miller Sallv Miller Margaret Musser Jane Myers Marlene Peacocke Constance Pentecost Ann Rarev Patricia Ress lean Rohrer lane Fioush Suzanne Shields Betty Jane Smul Phyllis Verbryke Marlh., hUu,. loan K,ei,l,l,ai Joyce L gersln Shirley Miller Nancy Snook Thehna Vouis Dadene Wag. Nancy Weike Phoebe Oakley Svlvia Patton Joan Rohr Catherine Romeo Jeanne Shepard Jeanne While Mary Lou Wilsc Beverly Zediker Patricia Peterson Barbara Ranck Marilyn Rolfes Patricia Ryan June Wilson Sue Wilson Mary Turner TOP ROW: Wclker, Gilbert. Jennings. Wilson, Blackburn, S. Wilson. Chandler. Bicrschwal, Chubb. Oakly, Higeans. Zediker. Griffith. Patton. Moore, Guelzo. Crcachbaum, Drepdale. Shepard. Snook, Clymer, Pentecost, Chubb, Musser. ROW THREE: Miller, Casey, Black, Rapstock. M. Wilson, Turner. Rolfes, Miller, Blakeney. Darrah. Grice. Heath, Kriekbaum, Peacocke. Myers. Ishmael. Lagerstrom. Rarey. Bond. Krasteff. M. Demas. Celli, Diets. Grail. ROW TWO: DeVore. Hcslop. Phillips, Horn, Campbell. Ross, Shields, Rohr, Petty, Angle, Verbryke. Mrs. Chisholm. Peters. Brown, Hopper. P.itton, Lay, Kropp, Elliott. Peschke. Roush, Smut:. ROW ONE: Maneelv. Grimes. Rv.m, Drcn:in. Gould, Peterson. Ranch, Kanpides, Demas, Dunn. H.irm:inv. Miller. Hightowcr, Blake. While. F.-ter. Wagner. Hullc. Cook. McCarthy. rS- Tfr - - .-r- ► Alpli.i Xi Delta made a pl.uf lor llienisclves on campus this ear with pletlge Sue Wilson taking a place on the Mistletoe Miss Court and Margie Musser showing her talents in Light Up the Sky. Margie also was a linallst for Fresh- man C)ueen at FAC s Fair. I he actives also have had their share of cpieens with Jan Lay a member of the 1951 Makio C ueen Court. They have more than proved their anility in activities when Ann Petty. President of ' IC. and Valerie Brown, President of WSGA, were tapped oy Mortar Board. Jeanne Hittle, secretary ol NIC, represented Alpha Xi in Chimes. Three of the places in Mirrors were held by Caroline Blakeney. Eleanor Brozko, and Toni Hightower. Toni also held the positions of Sophomore secre- tary of WSGA, Sophomore representative to Stu- dent Senate, and Student director of Browning Dramatic Society. L pholding their reputation lor singing, the girls won the Intramural Sing for the sixth straight year. The C|uartet, consisting of Jan Lay, Marty Ishmael, Toni Hightower, and Mickey Home, made appearances at the Mistletoe Prom, Greek Week Formal, and Ohio Union Opening Dance. The social calendar was filled with events such as a pledge dance, a round and scjuare dance, and an openhouse after each football game. Winter Quarter, the annual Mardi Gras was held, and Spring brought the traditional Rose Formal. TOP Founder s Day celebration finds .M|.l ii Xi ' The fabulous four slar again at union extraxagar nienl ol relaxation is enjoyed by tbis picturesque g n masse. .NIIDDLE: BOTTOM: .A n,o- 463 S -It. TOP ROW: Crawford, Berry, Fouty, Whuchcr, Windham, M. Green. Weimcr. Cl..rk, Harden, Gordon Pivcevich. Armstrong. Gallaher, Johnston, Sieloll. Grube. ROW TWO: Fold. Eikholt. Smith, Lann.ne ' , Mitchell Hurrel, Keller, Hooker. Boothc. Bartch. Murphy. But!, Yoakem. Morgan, Kerns, Kreglow, A. Green, Crandall, Moore. ROW ONE: Morrow. Middlcton, Brashear, Harmon, Collins, Ruch, Henderson. Amstut!, Palmer, Ceraso, Lambourne, Jerrctt, Paul, Bailey. r Enthusiasm in the Chi Omega house was booming this year as they started off with a din- ner for the new pledges, a hincheon and open house for Chi O parents on Dad ' s Day. Fall Quarter was humming with plans for an open house on Homecoming week end and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. As a chmax to the winter season, the girls held their annual Christmas Formal. Events of equal importance were the Eleusian banquet, held each April to commemorate Founder ' s Day and to honor mem- bers who are tops in scholarship and activities, a Hard-Times ' Party, a Spring Formal and a Scholarship Recogntion Tea which was held dur- ing the Winter CVi:c:r; .t. The Scholarship Tea was the first of its kind to be sponsored annually by Chi O for the pur- pose of honoring the woman student who has been first in scholarship during her four years at the University. Rushing back and forth between the Education Council and Student Senate was Lois Fouty, while Prexy Susie Amstutz represented the Sen- iors in WSGA and also joined the ranks of Mor- tar Board. ' With the Greeks was proud to have Evie Henderson as their vice-president, as were other activity offices justly proud to have a help- ing hand from the Chi O girls. The PiKA ' s said aye to this by electing Amy Lou Harden their Dream Girl. 464 zeta alpha of Junncttc $lci] Suzanne Anislutz Eleanor Bailcv Carol Bnsinger Peggy Berry Jovxe Buiz Rulli Armstrong Cliarlotle Backus Margaret Bartcli Margaret Brasliear N ' irginia Crawlord Joan Eickholt Barbara Ford Sue Bootke Kathleen GruLe Alice Green Nanc - Clark Joy Ann Crandle FACULTY MEMBERS ll.,r.,u,- kol.Kin. GRADUATE MEMBER Belly Knowles CLASS OF 1952 lo Crasn Badiara Collins Lois Foutv Aiuv Harden Lee llar,n..n CLASS OF 1953 Marilvn Green Mary Henderson Nancy Hurrel Janet Jerret Palriria Keller Margaret Kerns CLASS OF 1954 Grela Gordon Mary JoKnson Martha L mbourne Evelyn Lanning CLASS OF 1955 Joan Gallagber Greta Hooker Patricia Morgan Shirley Palmer Ruth Paul Barbara Ruch Alice Weimer Sara Kreglow Ann Middlelon Mary Mitchell Marie Murphy Georgia Pivcevkli Jay Wucher Bonnie Yoakem Grace Moore Esther Morrow Normandee Reich Martha Sieloff Geraldine Win. CHI OMEGA 144 woodruff ave. established 1919 111 chapters founded 1895 48,000 members LER ' ; Dates wait while faithful girls sign out. MIDDLE: Initiates Ginnv Crawford and Sue Booth smilingly heave a sigh of relief. RIGHT: Chi O ' s take time out for the pause that refreshes. nu of DELTA DELIA DELTA 229 15th ave. established 1896 94 chapters founded 1888 45,000 members CLASS OF 1952 Doris Aid 1 ur.n,- Barnes Mollv Bollon.v Patricia Burns Diane IV-nner Marilyn Geiger Beverly Heil X.nuv llelsci, JoAnne Hevvvood Alice Hill ' Janis Jones Sally Kustcr Joan Lari.ner Margaret M, Clelland Marilyn M, ( a. ken CLASS OF 1953 Joyce Reed Annela Snvder Kathie Teller NLirgaret Train Catherine Vane Marjorie Wees, Nan.y Wilson Nancy Boyle Jo Call Peggv Campbell Nancv Conlev Nanry F.tler Nancy Jacoby Pat James Marianne Junkermann Nancy Langmead Mary Kay Linzell Pat Nilson Pat Pulscamp CLASS OF 1954 Nancy Sebald Lou Slelzer Louise Thomas Martha Waike Gerry Webb Nancy Zoppel Shirley Ada.ns Jane Bender Alice DuBois Jerry Eisennian Georgene Finlibone Gloria Garber Ann Griffin LiAnne Hecliman Svlbert Heskell Marlene Isenagle Ruth Jarvis Elsa Khndt Ann Lucas Kalherine McLaurin Marguerite Miller CLASS OF 1955 Ann Nemvith Alice Reed Mary Ann Roe Betty Semall Anita Thomas Owen Too ley Leisa Zink Joyce SteenrofI Lois Alspach Jo Ann Ball Sue Curfman Connie Cutlip Margaret Dever Virginia Domigan Sandra Dominick Judy Feil Jovce Groppe Connie Harlan Joan Harrell Ann Lingenfelter Connie Mc Jakpn Virginia Mcllotl Patty Nealon Susan Nees Ann Nelson Susie Scldueler Carole Sn.iley Marilyn Suddal Dorothy Svvishe Blodwyn Ward Dorolhv Weave LEI-T: Eves ahead, men. MIDDLE: You mav mistake ibis tor the snake I ' it but it ' s really an as.sortmenl of acts lor a TriDcIl caper. RIGHT: Tri-Delt trio really lets go with a rip-roaring Charleston. TOP ROW: Gnll.n, Nccs, B.ill, Fcil, Dwmi- SIX; Garbcr. Pulsk;,mp. L.nBcnlcltcr. Curtm. ROW FIVE: Ahl, Finkbone. I.icoby. Schluetei ROW FOUR: Harrcll, DuBois, Zink, J.imes. : Rocsch, ROW THREE: Hcskctt. Tooley. Botto Isenagle, Teller. ROW TWO; Barnes. Webb Walker. Heil. Wilson. ROW ONE: Mooi Campbell. Langmead. , liuiJci. MJlutt. McMakcn. Semall. Weaver. jNclu., McLauren, Steenrod, Groppe, Smiley, Eisenman, Harlan L-ver. L. Thomas, Alspach. A. Thomas, Jarvis, A. Reed V. Linjell. Zoppel, Lucas, Heck man, Adams. Miller, Klindt Hetsch, Hill. Fenncr. McCra ken, Larimer. McClelland Weese, J. Reed. Burns. G iger, Etter, Sebald, Call r October 26 vas the day. Anxious anticipation fillea the air as the sign to go ahead was awaited. Finally the moment arrived and there appeared on the stage of Dot Lemon ' s Television Show a group of lovehes known as the Tri-Delt pledges. The girls gave their all that day as melodious (ones floated over the air waves. Other events of the year were a Dad ' s Day celebration, a Fall Formal. Founder s Day Banc|uet and Christmas party for underprivileged children. Tlie drive behind all these successful accomp lishments was contributed by such outstanding members as Fat Gillet, who rates high in scho- lastic honors, with a Phi Beta Kappa key and trophy from the City Panhellenic. Nancy Hetsch and Nancy Zoppel, both Mortar Board girls, served on Strollers and YWCA executive boards respectively. Louise Thomas and Marlene Isen- agle. who was newsletter editor, are both Mirror ' s members and helped pave the way to success. Winter and Spring Quarters were filled with events like the traditional Pansy Breakfast which was highlighted with a .«tyle show and mock wedding; a square dance, and bazaar took place March 7 with compliments of the alumnae. To bring an end to a fabulous year, Ginny Domigan was one of the eight finalists for Freshman Queen, and Patty Burns reigned supreme on the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi and May C ueen Courts. Beautv is unrationed in the Tri Delt house. 467 k It was smootli sniliii(( lor llie DG ' s tliis year as lliey weitjliecl anchor and sailed into rushing to welcome aboard the greatest pledge class ever to sign the Captain ' s Log. Included was Danish Jette Foged who added continental charm to the ships crew. Shining example among the new pledges was Sara Lou Gettinger, attendant to the Pledge Princess. Special recognition went to activities gals as Chimes tapped Bev Stover, who captained the SSDCi this year; Barb Moore, first woman presi- dent of the Ohio Union; and Carolyn Nitschke. Clara Reilly and Dinny deBruin were initiated into Mirrors and Marge Coy was big brass in campus publications — associate business manager of ye old yearbook. Fraternities put the stamp of approval on DG beauty and elected three queens from their ranks — Mirt Read reigned as Sigma Pi Orchid Queen; Pat Seikel was chosen Dream Girl of Phi Delta Theta; and Bev Smith succeeded Carolyn Nitschke as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Among the campus queens were Jo Whitley on Makio Queen s Court and Sharon Ruh who graced the May Court. Talent, individual and collective, was displayed amidships as Barb Quinlan took top honors in the Freshman Talent Show, and the DG crew capitalized on the showboat theme to take first place trophy in the Greek Week Stunt Night. A full twenty-one guns to the wearers of the anchor who kept the Delta Gamma bronze, pink, and blue flying high this year. lot ' : l lcasanl smiles instead of screams greet Makio plmlographer as he steals into DG innersanctum. MIDDLE: Tliis homework is a long hard. hght. BOTTOM: Bev Smith and Cari Lou Woodyard are sur- rounded by cannibals at Fiji Island Party. 468 GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS F.ileen I5r. Nl., |),,„: Luu Op, CLASS OF 1952 Alice Barcrofi l.,.niM- II,, TV Mary 1 .ll,-,i l.,n,lrui Evelyn Dargus.l, Arden Hill Nancy Nowe Bobbie Delscan.p Marjorie Hull Mary Ann Price Denne Dunlap Ionise Kefanver Joan Raynor Pat Kenner Rad,ara K,„r,„v Jean S bneider Jackie 1 orey l,„„. K„i l, CLASS OF 1953 Lucy Scbrafel Nancy Barnes Carole IJankins Patti Mortley Joan Bencbe Lorene Harris Carolyn Nitsrbke Zoanne Bisl.op Doris Henton Sanda Otto Ann Bultenvorll. Juan Houclmrd Jo Anne Porlerfield Delores Click Nancy Kaulnian Marie Riber Marjorie Coy Janet Kemp Patty Smilb Carolyn Davies Nanc ' LasKIey Beyerly Sloyer Nancy Delscamp Barbara Lebman Marsha Ten Gate Marly Fiorelte Norma Linke Miriam Titus JoanFra ,ier Ginger Masbburn Joanne Weaver Connie Frock Marilyn Mead Jean Weinkamer Bellv C.eiler Pal McLaugblin Joanne Whitley Barbara (u.l.le Bad.ara Moore CLASS OF 1954 Janice Wood Sally Bellows Dortbea Huber Pal Seikel Diane deBruin Marilyn Jordan Marilyn Snider Sally Didier Nancy Miller Ann Stanbugh Killy Ellison Dorotby Nauman Barbara Swank Marjorie Ewing Connie Olboff Joan Wallace Barbara Glenn Marian Read Susan Warren Carolyn Glenn Clara Reilly Nancy WeiffenbacI Joyce Hogiand Marilyn Rogers Sbaron Rnl, CLASS OF 1955 Pat Wbitesell Barbara Bauer Marilynn Gross Barbara Quinlan Jane Beck Suzanne Harman Janet Petty Patricia Campbell Patricia Hill Patricia Price Ann Emery Rulb Horton Karen Rautio Jette Foged Shirley Humbert Barbara Short Sara Lou Gettinger Marilyn Uuffer Beverly Smith Carole Gillig Delores Mecbling Sandy Waddell Saralee Graban. Donna Metzger Cari Lou Woodva epsilon of DELTA GAMMA 131 15th ave. established 1911 77 chapters founded 1873 29,000 members TOP ROW: Fiorette. Frazier, Whitley, Ellison, Heaton, Ewing. Whitesell, Bishop, Lashley, Rcilly, Jordan, B Glenn. C. Glenn, Miller, Houchard. Lehman, Mortley, Huber, Wallace, Click, Olhoff, Swank, deBruin, ROW THREE: Horton, Beck, Short, Metzgcr, Foged, Hosland, Read, McLaughlin, Mead. Raynor, Hankins, Forey, Didier, Seikel. Warren, Snider. Campbell, Rogers. Davies, Porterfield. Geiler. Weiffenbach, Delscamp, Mashhurn, Titus. ROW TWO: Quinlan, Hill, Harris, Knisley, Henry, Wood, Bancroft, A. Hill, Darcusch, Mrs, Banker, Price. Stover. Kefauver. Coy. Schneider. Landrum, Fenner. Moore. Nitschke. Kemp. Huff B. Delscamp. Butterworth. Weinkamer, ROW ONE: Rautio. Nauman, Graham. Linke. Gross, Smith, Harian Hill, Woodyard, Gettinger, Waddell, Bauer, Lauffcr, Emery, G,11,b. Mechling. Beuche. Humbert, P, Price. Frock. Bellows. Stanbaugh. Otto, Sigma of DELTA PHI EPSILON T ,bv Eilii i:l„i„o Gnr.im, l,mr (.,,1.1 I ' hvllis K„|,,„l„ Alrne Gal.- Marria Ginsb, ,la,i Axclro.l Jean Baini Hclane Caplar Lila Deulsch Retta Ellison Muriel Epstein Marcia Ericn Diane Hahern, 1978 iuka ave. established 1928 21 chapters founded 1918 4,000 members CLASS OF 1952 H,v,rlv L,l,,,r Rnll, Mann,s Glora M .nl„Nt CLASS OF 1953 Audrey Maver Mareia Pearin,ar l-rances Prizant CLASS OF 1954 Naomi Greenliel,! CLASS OF 1955 Ali.e Kalz Arlene Kaufman Barbara Kessel Mareia Kippc-rman Dolores Koppel.nai Carol Pollov Charlene Sabelay Anila Save Sally Scbagrin kil„ Mnr.l.i, Esl,-lle R„se, Rila k„s,„l,..rg Kutli Lee Segel Lillian Simon Arlene Willen Sandra Sehullz Eleanor Scnwab lo Ann Seitz Gloria Shavin Horenee Shieifer, Lvia 1 hoinas iarcia Tvner Sheila Yer .y TOP ROW: Gale, Koppelman, Greenfield, Rosenberg, Schultz, Ellison. Schwab, Sabetay, Seits. Pollov, Erlen. ROW THREE: Echt, Shavin, Schagrin, Gordon, Koppelman, Kau, D. Koppelman, Kaufman, Willen, Kipperman, Ginsberg, Thomas. ROW TWO: Epstein, Prisant, Aunt Helen. Segel, Roseman. Lcbar. Shleiferman, Simon, ROW ONE: Mayer, Bain Axclrod. Capla Save Gold, 1, Tyn L, Weiler, Deutsch. Murstein. :r, Kessel. • ' w ► Fall. W ' inl.-i. an.l S|.,i„o IouihI Dell., I ' l i Hpsiloii Ijusy at Ohio Sl.ilr. I lie new year s ot off to a successful star! wlicn I hey pledj ed 24 new Ohio State co-eds. and the Mothers Cluh immediately made tfiem right at home at a buffet supper for both the actives and pledges. When Christmas time rolled arund, the f Phi Es joined the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity in spon- soring a jjarty for underprivileged children. The annual Fall Formal was held this year at Ilonka s Provincial House. A switch from the formal to the casual was made at the Winter affair which was held at the chapter riouse. The theme vas Drafted , and the invitations were copies of an actual draft notice. All of the girls, dressed in ROTC uniforms, picked up their dates and brought them to the house where they danced, watched skits, and sipped cokes from D Phi E beer mugs, given as favors. Winter Quarter also found the Deephers par- ticipating in Greek Week Stunt Nite and Hillel Carnival. 1 he highlight of Winter Quarter was the traditional Song and Paddle Night, a night when the pledges presented the actives with ori- ginal songs, skits, and paddles at a slumber party. Besides being socially alert, the Deephers were aware of activities and studies as Sue Klame was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta. Phyllis Koppelman was active in VIC while Ruth Segal was secretary of Spartans and treasurer of Com- merce College Council. IX)P: It ' s harmony time for the Deeplier pirdaes. .NIIUDI L: L)o„ I uorrv girls, rush week will be over soon. BOTTONl: Dee. Ellen, anJ Marcia Kelp make a five way conversation with sister Rita Rosenberg. 471 TOP ROW: Whittakcr, OHara, Parent!, Coffey, Edris, Fisher, Pifer, Nieliolson, Lucas Hill, Newman. Rush, Ccihbs, Teele, Palavianoff, ROW THREE; HulT, Terry, Hreno, Shanley. Coleman, Lawyer, Reed, Huover Morris, Smith. ROW TWO: Burke, Buchman, Kehoe, May. Mrs. Lybarger, Trinkler. Stien. Hutchins, Haines. Stone. ROW ONE: Ebright, James, Young, Wolff, Burkett, Thomson. Myers, Whitstine. Bailey. Formal rushing came to an end with the tra- ditional Arabian Nights Party (complete with genie and harem girls). Under the capable leader- ship of President Donna May, Fall Quarter rolled on and the annual Christmas party for under- privileged children was held, as was the Big-Little Sister Holiday Party and Christmas dinner. This year Delta Zeta introduced Help-Week to the sorority-fraternity system, and the usual monkey business of hell-week was replaced by a constructive program. The neophytes were put to work making colorful scrapbooks for the blind and deaf children, helping at the Friendship House as a community service, and cheered the bed-ridden veterans at Lockbourne. Winter Quarter arrived, and it was time to present the traditional Delta Zeta Dream-Girl Formal at which Eleanor Huchins was crowned Dream-Girl of 1932. Many of the girls who had proved themselves outstanding in campus activi- ties were then presented. To mention a few: Fanne Kehoe, Secretary of Chimes and Student Secre- tary for the Board of Elections, had recently been elected Vice-President of Student Senate; Mirrors member Mary Huff was promoted to Secretary of Student Court from her Senate Sophomore Secre- tary position. Another Senior, Jo Raudebaugh, added Mortar Board to her list of activities; while Betty Hutchinson won the Student Exchange Scholarship to Europe. 472 theta of CLASS OF 1952 Janet Ebriglit Eleanor Hulchins Nor,.,., Lnng Donna May Jo Raudebaugb Marion Sballenbarger I3iana Spung CLASS OF 1953 Betty Trinller June Wolff Cbarlotle Stone Patricia Buciiman Patricia Burlie Barbara Coffey hrancis George Marcia Haines Betty Hutcbinson June Ja.H.s Fanne Kehoe Beatrice Lawyer Margaret Lucas Carmen Lulz CLASS OF 1954 Natalie Nicbolson Nancy Snapp Kathryn Stien Ann terry Judith Whitehead Phyllis Young Barbara Akers Janice Diebl Marilyn Edris Carol Hoover Mary Hougb CLASS OF 1955 Sally Pifer Katherine Rush Joyce ' hittaker Beverly Bailey Constance Burkctt Lois Cobbs Mary Lou Cocbran Patricia Fisher Delores Hreno Rebecca Morris Carolyn Myers Joan Newman Maureen O Hara Joan Parenti Marilyn Reed Patricia Shanley Marian Smith Jane Teele Robbin Whitestine LEFT: Fireside group reminisces over old photos. MIDDLE: Delta Zeta ' s prepare for a grueling final ' s week. RIGHT: No surplus of boredom as girls talk to one another for amusement. DELIA ZETA 212 15th ave. established 1911 72 chapters founded 1902 21,840 members beta xi of GAMMA PHI BETA 184 15th ave. established 1950 57 chapters founded 1874 26,300 members FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Mnrgarot Bli.kle Mr.. W Iv I l..v,s GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS B.irlan, BJ.Iuin Rcyina Williams CLASS OF 1952 I ' l.yllis Briggs 1 l,.„l.,.ll, Kns CLASS OF 1953 Martha Davis Catiierine Duval! Mary Lorimer Mary Siddall CLASS OF 1954 Patricia Titlel Constance Webster Patricia Bailey Carol Braatz Lois Buclihaggen Gene Burney Shirley Campbell Marilyn Chase Catherine Downs Joan Gardner Uis Heath Janet Hutchinson Beverly Jewell Marjory Lukhaupt CLASS OF 1955 Emily Parsons Susan Scott Donna Slocum Dorothy Stevens Carol Vlcheck Constance Wall Ritchie Baldwin Carol Chapmen Susan Dye Phyllis Emrod Nancy Esper Carolyn Keister Suzanne Kneller Dianne Kuse Joan Lewis Jacqueline Monroe Carol Moore Marjory Morton Cynthia Neidlinger Anna Penoff Carol Smith Carolyn Snook Marilyn Stremanos Sally Wilson Carolyn Wilmer LEFT: Sue Heath. Jane Burnev. Jan Hutchinson and Carol Braatz knit bundles for boy friends. MIDDLE: Round they go and where thev stop nobody knows. RIGHT: Santa and helper Sue Heath listen to a good Wall. Bailey. Bn in, K.u-ilcr, EsHL-r. C:hnnm.in. Smith, Vichek. Lewis, ROW THREE: Buchhascn, Jewell, EmroJ, Witmer. Z Penoff. Seddall. ROW TWO: Briggs. Kos, Web: Scott, Gardner. ROW ONE: Kuse, Powers, Stephens r BeteT Xi Cliapter of Gamma Phi Beta got off to a Hying start this Fall in its first season of formal rushing. Twenty girls were pledged and seven more were added a few weeks later in in- formal rushing. Th fifty-eighth chapter. Beta Xi was installed last April ith thirteen charter memhers. One of the nrst items on the social calendar last Fall was a shmiber party for the new pledges. Open houses after the football games, exchange dinners, a luncheon, and an open house for par- ents on Dad s Day, an informal dance, and a Founder ' s Day celebration for members and alums hlled the Fall program. National officers also visited the chapter in December. A formal dance Winter Quarter and a fare- well picnic Spring Quarter were other social events. Honor s Day was also held Spring Quar- ter with alums and actives participating. Awards were given for scholarship, activities, and the out- standing pledge. In addition, the chapter historian read a report of honors and events. Although the Oamma Phi s had to vorK double time this first year on campus, they still had time to participate in campus activities. Winning smiles and persistence won them a Sundial Girl of the Month, and individual members were ac- tive in Swan Club, Strollers, OSPA, YWCA. and numerous other important campus organiza- tions. 475 r Large doses of good will were doled out by tlie Kappa Alpha 1 beta ' s this year as ihey spon- sored a Polish war orphan and contributed to the National bistitute of Logipedics in Kansas, a national T beta project. Also, the Tbetas along with the Phi Psi s sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The 1951-52 social calendar was full. A cos- tume bouse dance was held Winter Quarter, and the annual Kappa-Theta Formal was held at the Fort Hayes Officers ' Club. The Theta s were rewarded this year for being outstanding in many phases of campus life. In the spring, Mitzi Unckrich, secretary of the Stu- dent Court, was tapped for Chimes. Rosie Moor- man, WSGA Sophomore Secretary; Margie I feiffer, Sophomore Student Senator; and Jane Wheeler, Vice President of Alpha Lambda Delta, were tapped for Mirrors. Carol Dunkle was voted 1951 Kobblestone Kapers Queen; Maralyn Da- vies was elected to the Homecoming court; and Shirley Smith was a member of the Pledge Prin- cess Court. Joan Dawson was co-chairman of the 1952 Greek Week, and Margie Pfeiffer was honored at the annual Panhellenic scholarship tea for maintaining the highest pledge point-hour of the year. As a finishing touch to the year, Theta won first prize in the annual May Week float contest and placed first in the inter-pledg ' song fast in the Spring. .( [3€3C] TOP: Brisk winter air I., ..I- tL- . i;- sercuuling will, tlu- girls of Tlula. MIDDLE: TI.e seven dwarls Irll aUut llu-ir Snow White. . Iaralvn Davies. BOTTOM: Smiling faces welromo one of tlie Golcldigger ' s King Candidates. CLASS OF 1952 K ' „.l„l liu.lu.M.m (hi,.,. Il.,y, M,,ri,.ri,. S,l ,., l„.m lirnun Barbara linll • . Niryi.ii,, n,ll,.„ Patricia Lc N ' eque ShirKy ll,.„„as i;,nilv i:,UI Tn- Ann Pierce c!,„a Willian.s S.,,- li,.| )n.-r Xa.icy Scarff CLASS OF 1953 Lois Wilson Marjoric Balenian Gloria Lindsey Marv Stoddart Belsv Bobb Ann Loelmert Marilyn L ' nchrirh J„a. Dawso., Neila Mueller Nancy Ware An., Donaldson Gret.I.en Scl.a,f,r Mary ' Wert . Ar.n France CLASS OF 1954 Martha Willis Margaret Allen Joan Gardner Aletbe McDonough Sharon Clemens Patricia Hamn.nri Rosemarie Moorman loan Donley Gloria Ho ydon Marjorie Pfeiffer Carol Dunkel Jean LoNvry Eileen Roof Marv Louise HnuMons Nancy Lydens Maxine Scarff Nancy Eyim, CLASS OF 1955 Carol Steyens Doris Bergen Marilyn Head Patricia Rudd Lois Bond Irene Hughes Jean Scatterday Barbara Borden Helen Johnston Pat Schultz Patricia Cbarman Bonnie Mackay Shirley Smith Maralyn Davies Kav Morton Nancy Thrall Sallie ' Dayies Joan Mumm Karen Tisch Barbara Farrell Jerrie Murphy Frances Todd Jannine Fasnaugli Nancy Nern ' Nancy Watt Uurie Fiscbman Martha Patmorc Sylvia Westerman Mar - Gintber Mar.. Perrill Toccoa Wise Ortl.a Grubb Janelle Rochelle Carol Rodman Mary Weaver alpha gamma of KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1861 indianola ave. established 1892 77 chapters founded 1870 36,784 members TOP ROW: Wertz. Hovvden. Van Voorliis. Bobb. Stoddart. Brown. Moorma Pfeiffer. ROW FIVE: Willis. Donley. Dunkle, A. McDonou.h. Gardner, Schaefer. Lowry. LeVeque. Zeller. ROW FOUR: Lindsev. Bish. Lvdens Donaldsor J. McDon nd. Fieldner. Perril. Schult: ,ce. Hull. Pierce. Bucfiannan. Setjer. Mue ROW TWO: Wise. Tally. Rudd. Borden cr, Titsch, Johnson. Bond. Ferrtl Grubb. Pat Ginlher, Hughes, Rochelle Watts. Cha; ROW THREE: Mun m, Fasnaugh. rarlf. Dawson Scatterday. Morter, Hea 4 Sigma kappa of KAPPA DELTA 38 15th ave. established 1922 80 chapters founded 1897 29,500 members FACULTY MEMBERS Dorolhea Buckley Frances Horst Mary Kyser GRADUATE MEMBER Joy C..,rriM,M CLASS OF 1952 Alice Pressy Evelyn Rupert li,Ml„,r , Calfl,•, ,„„,l Dmne llaM,ill,m Marv lleclrick amv Hicknian l)nr„ll,v Hist rnn. .:n r Kaisrr Marijean Kl,n,. Lvnne Kosler Laurianne Langlais Joan McClure Joan Morrow CLASS OF 1953 Rosemary Mver Aralee Ross ' Irene Sassas Ainslie Smith Patricia Tho.npson Kathryn Williaoc. R..S,.- Ballinaer Ruil, l5iMl,„ll l,Mn B„rn,,„„p M.,rilvnn („rr H,.|,.„ t ' li,k Ehzabell, I-asly Nancy Gotler Joine ' Hoffman Blanctie Huber Erdine Koenilzer CLASS OF 1954 Annette Lobb Edith Medors Joan Schaer Patricia Stanton Evelyn Walker S„r„ AM.nIt JuJill, Bargdill Ruth Bejeck Carolyn Bernier Mary Eisnaugle Nadinc Grdina Lois Height Giovonna Miller CLASS OF 1955 Ann Parrv Mary Pezor Marv Rozati Barbara Turner Mary Arnold Helen Cliapan Joanne Coppier Ruth Flightner Selnm Halberg Nancy Hellerscheidt Janet Kaiser Jane Kraft Caroline Langlois Sylvia Miller Mary Oaks Susan Rainsberger Teresa Scliiappa Cynthia Uberoll. TOP ROW: Flightner, Stanton. Calderwood. Turner, Hubcr, Hist, Smith, Lobh, Balhnger, Hedrick. Kr, Bischoff. Bernier, Miller. ROW THREE; Barcdill, Height, Eisnaugle, Chapan, Oaks, Koenitser, Easlv, C; Abbott Arnold. Pezor. ROW TWO: Borncamp. Hoffman, Hamilton. Walker, Reed. Thompson. Hkkm Ross. Coppier. ROW ONE: Miller, Rainsberger. Kline, Langlais, Halberg. Bejcek. Sassas, Medors, Kais Rosati. im 3 w WW ■ f 1 ' fi lmi ri ' t ij 1 u |l j am i.: I ' - . ► Fall ( )Mart M wiiiilctl in to lill llie wc( ends (il (lie Kappa Deltas with numerous social liiiii lions, l ootuali open nouses alternafen ne- tween a Founders Day banquet, wnirli a.s ncl Octoher 24. pledge parties, and informal dances. Hi nli[ liling tne social calendar was the tra- ditional Fall Formal that was held at tlie Fort Hayes Officers Club on December first. Both pledges and actives looked forward to this because the presentation of big and little sisters tooK place. During the Christmas season Kappa Delta ' s prepared a Christmas party for the underprivi- leged children and also turned the chapter house over to the pledges one night. Winter Quarter was a social success with a house party and a dinner, where scholastic and activity awards were made. Also, a ring was presented to the most outstanding pledge of Sigma Kappa Chapter. Many Kappa Delta s took part in various cam- pus activities. Joan Schaer w as a member of Chimes, president of the Education Student Council, and a vice-president of the l WCA Diane Hamilton was recently appointed to the Mademoiselle college board, and was also active in Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, Chi Delta Phi, and Orchesis. Jane Hickman and Laurianne Langlais are secretary and treasurer respectively of Elizabeth Blackwell Society. Numerous are the other activities the girls are engaged in. TOP: KD ' s wander thr, ohvious wlio these gals a sisters poncier over an i ugh the pages of sororih ' history. MIDDLE: It ' s e all hepped up atout. BOTTOM: Kappa Delta ,tense game of hridge during an afternoon ' s re- 479 X Mi, ' ir,M ' ' fe- TOP ROW: E%ans. Bastian, Danks, FoIIu.t. H,.t.im..nJ, Lape, Reardon. Slaughter. Rowland. Ballcntyic. Erickscn. Lirani. McCarthy, Conecr Powelson, McUraw. Stcngcr. Gohlke, House, Bailey. James Wiles, Poelson. ROW FOUR: Taylor. Sehwieterman. Sharp. Shannon. Dunbar. Murphy. Waker. Vance. Eslcy. Copland, Hallvvcrlh. Lapp. McQuilkin. Gosser. Brown, Leoman. Forsythe, Keeley, Bosley, Timmons, Potts. ROW THREE: Long. Cammarn. Seitj. Stewart. Dunn. Corbin. Kenan. Mcllvainc. Edler. Moore. Mrs. Perkins. Auld. Livesey. Butman. Neher. Purpus. Hcsthal. Slough. ROW TWO: Hively. Bolender, Andes. Miller. Rozum. Waite. Witt. M. Timmons. Seikcl, Wellcr. Schwaru, Vierck. Stanfield. Watts. Rcinhard. Gwyn. ROW ONE: Roberts. Neighbors. Westlake. Gordon, Freeland, Tinglay. Beekley. Bowerman. Hcsthal, Rhuten, Johnston, Meeker, Leach, Larrimer. ► Since last spring, the Kappas have been hving in their new house at 55 Fifteenth, and a happier group just doesn t exist. Of course they are very proud of their beautiful home, and in order that others might share part of it, they held a campus openhouse early in Spring Quarter. With such a good start, Sally Moore, their president, led them through a successful year. They were ex- tremely proud of Susie Keeley, the Military Ball Queen for 1951, and Molly McGraw, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart, and a member of the 1951 May Queen Court. Yet with all their activities, the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma placed second in scholar- ship for the year. This Fall, the traditional rush veelc ended with the pledging of thirty wonderful girls who imme- diately pitched in to help the Kappa s win new honors. Among these were a Pep Rally Award, second pla ce for Homecoming decorations based on the slogan, Woody ' s Men Don ' t Spare That Team, and they were proud to boast of Susi;? Keeley, who was a member of the Homecoming Queen court. The feature attractions of Fall Quarter were the annual Christmas Formal, which was held at the house and a party given for un- derprivileged children. The girls feel this year has been an outstanding one for Kappa Kappa Gamma, and they are look- ing to 1953 with great expectations. 480 beta nu of FACULTY MEMBERS 1 ili„ Hayes |),„„ II.ILr GRADUATE MEMBER S,IK k,.„,l„n CLASS OF 1952 Mariorie CopelamI Bctl. llaM.illun Sally Moore Roscniar Cornin Carolyn ll,-.llw,l Marlese Neher Belle Lou Danks Lynn Lap,, Mary IWelson Diana Dunn Jane Liyezy SuePowelson Carolyn Easley Nancy Kenan Ann Purpus Nancy Geri.earl Mary ' McIKai.u Sally Reardon Sue Cesser CLASS OF 1953 Sally Seitz Diann Aulcl Cheryl Cannnarn C ' inger Lape Barl ara Bailey Beyerly Cross Betty Long Sally Ballynlyne Susan Dunbar Patricia McCarthy Patricia Bastian Sally Edier Molly McGraw X ' irginia Bosley Elbe! Eriksen Jo Potts lane Brown Eorey Jan.es Janet Stewart Carolyn Butman CLASS OF 1954 Susan Slaughter Jane Becke Sally House Joyce Nickell Mnrger ' Conger Susan Keeley Lou Reose Gayle Eyans Lois Ledman Janet Reinhar.l Julie Forsyllio Jean Ann Lipani Laureda Rowland Elizabeth Gol.Ike Sally Lucke Marh- Slough Jane Gyyyn Jean Ann McQuilkin Gann Tinnuons Marlena Hammond Janet Mun hy Jeanne Walker Callileen Havynrli, CLASS OF 1955 Rose Wiles Nancy Andes I ' .UUV L.a.l, Mary Slanfield lane Beekley Mary Meeker Louise Taylor Nanry Bo yerman Nancy Miller Madelon Timmon. Sl.irley Bolender Diane Neiglibors Nancy Tingley Barbara Freeland Barbara Roberts Sally Vierck Mary Jean Gordon Carolyn Rhoten Barbara Waite Maria Hestbal Marie Rozum Nancy Watts Kalhryn Hiyely Barbara Schwartz Nancy Weller Margaret Johnson Betiv Schweiterman Judy Westlake Diane Larrimer Doris Seikel Mary Witl LEFT: Susie. Lou. Sally, Mardy, and Janet watch as Santa Clans enters. MIDDLE: Kappa ' s serenade ATOs with Gann Tinunons doing the leading. RIGHT: If %yinter ' s like this. let Spring stay far behiml. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 55 15th ave. established 1888 82 chapters founded 1870 46,000 members upsilon of PHI MU 93 15th ave. established 1913 67 chapters founded 1852 23,000 members FACULTY MEMBER Margaret Tyler CLASS OF 1952 I ' alri.i.i Fnrcl.anJ B.,rl„,r., Ilyrle Sliirley Luiz loan Moses IrJeanor Pearson CLASS OF 1953 Betsv Riddle Belly Wilherow Jane Abell Nancy Eversole Marilvn Gay Nanry Harter Durulliy Hill Martha Howard Sally Hunter Lila Miller Nancy Pnncaw CLASS OF 1954 Sally Pray Marilyn Smith Norma Staucli June Vernon Lois Barnes Bee Beeson !ar ann Bcllnmn ludv Blicke Jean Cl.an.berl.iin Patricia Du.llev Fern Edwards ' Joan Kolb Patricia Mills Marian Peters Dorothy Rigney CLASS OF 1955 Carol Schnarenherger Anita Smith Joan Tvler Katherine Roose Belly Gladman Marilyn Allison Helen Edwards Nanxy Fry Elaine Johnson Lois Ramsey Sue Stutz LEFT: Phi NJus MIDDLE: Which ? the tin.e of their live has the Toni? RIGHT: on Mav Week float. ■Who doesn ' t like our TOP ROW: Hunter. Fry. Rami v, Siul:, . ' ROW THREE: Pray, Roosc, Tvkr. Smith ROW TWO: Pancaw. Hyde, Moses. Hartcr. Forehand, Schnarenberger, Beeson, Chamberla AT- ■ ■„,. I.Jin-i.n, Edwards, Mills, Gladman, Bellman. Peters. V. rnnn, Hill, Howard. Edwards. Smith. Blicke. Barnes. Irs. Worthington, Withcrow. Abell, Pearson. ROW ONE: Rigney. Dudley. ( i snrv in n W Plii Mil celebrated its lOOtli anniversni big way this year. Their birthday present to the University vas a campus-wide dance in the beau- tiful new Ohio Union balhoom. The Phi Mu s also held a closed dinner and formal dance on Founders ' Day. A dinner at Grandview Inn and a slumber party honored the new pledges. They also held a fried chicken dinner for their Golddigger s Kings before the big dance, and a Christmas party as well as exchange dinners and hour dances throughout the fun filled year. A tea was given to honor Mrs. Freear. the na- tional president of Phi k and Mrs. Helen Wor- thington, the house mother. The girls vere proud of Betsy Riddle, who was elected to grace the Homecoming Queen s Court, and they also won a trophy for first place in Homecoming decorations with the theme. The Phi Moos Are Pulling for You and That ' s No Bull. It featured a live cow and a milkmaid. Nancy Harter, their President, was chosen Lux Queen and won for them a beautiful trophy from Lana Turner and a 20-inch television set. Individual honors were bestowed upon Katy Roose, who was tapped by Mirrors; Barbara Hyde, who was elected Secretary-Treasurer ol Strollers, and Carol Schnarenberger, who vvas chosen a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Their biggest wish of the entire chapter was to have another sensational 100 years on the Ohio State campus. ik K .lt 483 I ' lii SiUiiiii Siyma iiihoduccd ilscll iiilonnally to its new iileclges at tlie I lalloweeii sliiinber party. Bcfjinning with cider and dougJiouts and ending with hrealdast, the party was the start of a typical Oliio State social season. Phi Sig s Fall dance, dedicated to the new pledges, jammed the Patio Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. Exchange dinners, open houses, and serenades notwithstanding, they found time to plan their two other annual Fall affairs — louiiders Day Bancjiiet and their Christmas party lor underprivileged children which thev gave jointly with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Concerned with scholastic matters as well as social, the sorority can he proud of Leia Gae Beren, who vas tapped by Mortar Board and is i member of fheta Sigma Phi; Zelda Mulda- vin of Gamma Alpha Chi; Elaine Rubel of Taic Beta Sigma: and Anita Block and Adrienne Dia- mond of Delta Phi Delta, art honorary. Spring Quarter and Spring fever! May week plans and rehearsals for Hillel Stunt Night kept the girls busy. In spare moments they held a suntan derby. Spring also brought initiation and the presen- tation of the new Phi Sigma Sigma s at a formal open house. The annual Moonlight Mood Formal was held at Ilonkas House during May ana lirought another year to a close. lOf lour lovely snow qiuc- i.u,, ua luk,,. MIDDLE: . ul knilliiV lur Britain but (or that special guy. BOnOM: King of llie mountain is great sport in the Phi Sigma Sigma house especally wlh gals hke these. rho of PHI SIGMA SIGMA GRADUATE MEMBER Mardvn l.i,l„.rn,an CLASS OF 1952 Sbi.lev Adams I.ela Beren U.r C;„idl„.rn CLASS OF 1953 Marilvn llaudels, Ir.neNkbol A„i(a Blu.k [fcris Coben Adrienne Diamond Glenda Goldberg Judilb Grossn.an loyce Kaplan Doreen Kodlish Treva Krantz Beverly Lerman bailb Liibtit- Janet Rosenberg Elaine Rubel Rose Tiller CLASS OF 1954 Marcia Abram Barbara Adam Doris Balacaie Gail Bunsbalt Caria Drucker I ' a.iiine Elpern Ellen Findur lilise Gross rbarlotle Katz Alavne Kusl.kin June I.,.vil. CLASS OF 1955 Rhoda Mirman Serene Morris Sari Muldavin Justin S-illman Doreen Zidel Harriet Bakst Benita Brandvv Maurine Bimsl Carole Efroi Roberta Goodn all Lila Guern.v Reisba Lea ill Janice Meckler Louise Morgenstern Marilyn Neuman Rbeda Roberts Sonia Silverberg Marlene Spanner Barbara Wilson 1952 iuka ave. 24 chapters established 1948 5,000 members TOP ROW: Newman. Efros, Krsnz. Morris, Rosenberg. Drucker, Gross, Rubel, Diamond, Silverberg, Leavitt Roberts. ROW THREE: Guerney, Backst, Zidell, Goodman, Tiller, Kushkin, Balacier, Moaenstern Elpern, Muldavin. Cohen, Handelsman, Wilson. ROW TWO: G. Goldberg, Bunshaft, Block; Beren, Mrs. Murr.iv, NicKmI. S AJ.im,. Lichtm, Spanner, Sillman. ROW ONE: B. Adams. Katj, Grossman, Fmdcr. Mirni,,n, K,,pl.,n. Br.nuKtnc Ohio beta of PI BETA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Cl.istine Y. Conaway N,„„ v A,,,, Hl.,i. I,,-, irni, GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Ma ()ni„ „ 1845 indianola ave. established 1894 94 chapters founded 1867 47,000 members CLASS OF 1952 Joanne Cl.amijers Sarah Harlor Myrna Newman liark.ra Clarkin Margaret Harlor Joan Nida loan Dixon Janel Hawk Anne Price Clnri non,i,ir,T Louise Howenstine Sue Rector R,i„ 1 .,v„.| l.,i.. 1 ollnn Miriam Hudson Jean Jones Mary L ' hiing Jean I ' ll.ri.h 1), (m.OMT Nancv McCullorh larrineiinc Waite li,„;..,r„ C.uv Joan Murar Sally Morris CLASS OF 1953 M,„„ ,„. Young Llizal.rll, A.lams M.uilvM (m,„ Shirley Luelholcl Rcnerlv Brill Harriette Harris Katharine Monlgomerj ' loan Ca,„|.l ell Nancy Havern.an Nancv Nafzger Belh- Davis Marv Herschede Bonnie Oney Barbara Donnerlein Joan Hullfish Gloria Seehg Patsv Dugan Marilvn KaulT Anne Tiltle Regina Evans loan Keltner Janel Weir Carol Fuller Beverly Klunk Barbara Wise Nancy Gingery Mary Jane Krieg CLASS OF 1954 Sue Yinger Martha Bell Joan 1-avert Patricia Riley Charlotte Boyd Elaine Fallon Donna Stavreff Nanci Can.pbell Carol Haskins Rachaei Van Elten Betsy Clarl Eleanor Howenstine Margaret Van De Mark Sh.rley Cline Janet Moon Nancy Van Hyde Linda Davis Rosemary O ' Connor Marv Alice Weisheimer Joyce F.hrlick CLASS OF 1955 Margaret Willman Betty Amos Mary Doyle Sally Liggett Nancy Bope Sharon Frank Ann Michael Marcia Bray Marv Ann Griflith Nancy Nida Ann Brcde Joan Harder Sherry Peters Brver Cliynoweth Nancy Hostetter Margaret Poorman Carolyn Cole Nancy Kanaga Helen Stacey Murv Coll Karen Kuck Connie Sutton Bette DeBeck Lo Ann Wilson TOP ROW: Weisheimer, Boyd, Ehrlick, Harder, Cline, Campbell, Craft, Van Dc Mark, O ' Connor, Clark Davis, E. Fallon, E. Howenstine, Michael, Keltner, Bell, Amos, Willman, Riley, Luethold. ROW FIVE Adams, McCuUouch, Kricg, Hullfish, Seelig, Wise, Nafzccr, Uhlinu, Evans, Tittle, Gincery, Brill, Klunli Dennerlein, Herschede. Kauff, Weir, Harris, Montgomery. ROW FOUR: Dixon, Hudson, Guy, J, Nida ' ' ' ' le, Hawk, J. Dilley, B. Dilley, Dornbir , Jones, R. Favrct, Brav. Price, Poorm: Cnllith. (:,...k. HnMtttiT, Sutt,.n. K.in.i, . (:livn..w,th. C.ll. Fr.ink, 1 ). B, , k . Full Pi I ' lii Air., us |.ninl.-,l ll,.- v,,v l.m successes lor tlieir weaiers throiigliout (lie year. Highlighting Fall ()uarfer for Pi Beta Phi was the election of Tex Adams to the 1951 Home- coming Court. Keeping up with their outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities were those tapped by Mortar Board. Those who had this honor bestowed upon them were Diana Gon- ser, Sarah Harlor, Joan Murar, and Sue Rector. Chimes, jiuiior honorary, added Beverly Klunk, Jane Krieg, Marilyn Given, Jeanne Evans, and Barbara Wise to their ranks. New members of Mirrors were Nancy ' an Hyde. Patti Riley, Rose- mary O Connor, Elaine Fallon, and Peggy Wil- man. Also in the campus spotlight %vas Jane Krieg, associate editor of the Makio. Socially the Pi Phis missed nothing. uletide spirit prevailed as (he girls got together with the SAE s for a party for underprivileged children, and to top the season off they presented their an- nual Christmas Formal at the Fort Hayes Officers Club. During Spring ()uarter, the Pi Phi s joined the Delta Gammas and Alpha Phi s in giving a for- mal at the Valley Dale. Of course, the quarter was not complete without the traditional Pi Phi Day, when all the girls took their dates, picnic baskets, and swim suits on an all day excursion filled with sun and fun. TOP: ' llle stars at niglit ar,- big and bright rlrep m llie ev.s nt lex . MIDDLE: Sigma Chis and Pi Phis sing l)e.st wishes to newly pinned Sallv Moore and Mike Connor. BOTTOM: ATOs pilch in to help pledges with F. C ' s fair booth. 487 t «; - ■ • - 4 r ' ' rV t TOl ' ROW: SvvcrJIow. Gordon, Gw Hircsh, M.,roivit:, Fink. Rlcs, 2im Wasscrstrom. Lap.dcs, Kabakoll. ROW TWO: Altm Fncdbt-rg. Rapopore. Lcvilt. Wcintraub. Freeman, L. Friedman. Kristcller, Yoclson, R. Friedman, We Ihcrg, Adcs, Witz, Elka stein, Lm ' Oni. Zei.iskv. Bern, Roekoff, J, Ellmar n, Tyrolcr, KrakoH, Koch, Hoffman, Weiner, Coopei Wender, Greenwald, Ruslander, Matell, H, Hirscl ROW ONE: N. Hirsch, Weinstein, Zell, Mortor Shapiro, Ron Israel, Solway, Da ► With their usual enthusiasm, the girls of Sigma Delta Tau were outstanding in numerous activities this year. Fern Kristeller held the posi- tion of the Sophomore Class Secretary and Sophomore Secretary of the Student Senate. June Toffler was the secretary ' of OSPA and Gert Weintraub was co-editor of the Student Activi- ties Desk Book. Fern Kristeller and Gert Wein- traub both added Mirrors to their list of accom- plishments along with Reggie Altman. Elaine Suid and Shirlee Gotliffe became members of Chimes. Dolores Lubell brought honors to SDT when she graduated Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded a scholarship to Harvard Graduate School, Always active on the campus. Shirlee Gotliffe was made assistant business manager of the Sundial, Barbara Israel vorked as Sopho- more editor on the business staff of the Makio and Harriet Starnbach presided as president of Women s Panhellenic Association, On the social side, the SDT ' s celebrated Spring Weekend with a theater party, a house dance, and a formal dinner dance at the Winding Hol- Io v Country Club, Mell Swerdlow was pledge princess of Delta Chi; she was also on the Pledge Princess Court, May Queen Court, and Home- coming Queen Court, Fall Quarter brought 33 new pledges to the house, a dance at llonka s and numerous other affairs that made life at the Sig Delt house the best ever. gamma of CLASS OF 1952 Nanev Abrn.ns „n v Hirscli l.uul Kal,akoff Nnll, Moado«s l„d,ll, Merlon Sonia Rontan Bellv Slinpiro HarHet Slarnbach CLASS OF 1953 U,m- lollier Edilb Usdin Judilli Weinslcin Barbara Zell Nancv Ades KayeElkan Marilvn Ellman Lois Gilllen Slurleo Golliffe Beverly Friedlxrg JuditI, Llirsd, Diane Honvilz Barbara Israel Margaret Markoff Bernice Manburg rl.arlene Mendel Sliirley Rappaport CLASS OF 1954 Pauline Rees Barbara Robbins Lois Samuels Elaine Suid Juditb Jyroler Leanore Weinlierg Regina Altaian Janire Bamberger Nancy Benwav Eloise Briskin Dolores Davis Nancv Fink Relba Friedman Jane! Greenwald Maxine Harrison Pbvllis Hoenig JuditI, Hoffman Fern Kaye Alma Koch Barbara Krakoff Fern Kristeller Barbara Matell CLASS OF 1955 Cecile Pearlman Carolee Smitl. Barbara Solway Helen Mae Swerd Marcia Weiner Gloria Weintraub Terrv Ann Witz Marcia Zimmerma Barbara Bein .ludilb Bernstein Joan Ellman Marcia Freeman Lois Friedman Carol Goldberg Lyn Gordon Honorah Gwirlzman Harriet Hirsck Sue Lapides Barbara Levitt Carol Lew Fern Liplon Marlene Marcus Joan Marmorslein Nancy Marowitz Esther Rockoff Jane Ruslander Sylvia Taylor Elaine Wasserslroi Patricia Wender Carol Yoelson Elaine Zemsky LEFT: Memories return to Marilvn Ellman. Shidey Gotliffe. and Harriet Slarnbach as thev leaf through photo album. MIDDLE: Mell and Mar- lene take the spotlight. RIGHT: SDT ' s show orphans that charity starts at home. SIGMA DELTA TAU 121 15fh ave. established 1921 28 chapters founded 1917 5,283 members delta of THETA UPSILON GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS rl r,Mue Bennis Cl,„rl ■ n.rislnr, Carolyn Huffman Jeanne Shoemaker Nanc-v Ellsworth Marie Peterson A.iiM nun,. CLASS OF 1952 Joan Shor CLASS OF 1953 Mary Jo Cunninghai CLASS OF 1954 A.,n I ' ri,,- CLASS OF 1955 Marilyn Teeter Chrislino Mnr, Ihl.n Koss Marianne Slah! Harriet Williams 199 15th ave. established 1923 19 chapters founded 1914 6,200 members LEI T: Hm, so this is what they send girls to college for. MIDDLE: These gals have made their choice for Golddigger ' s King. RIGHT: Vogue certainly has nothing on these girls ns they model the est in fashions. Log Burning Party — including logs and all, was the most popular event of tlie quarter. Tra- ditionally, the guys brought a log and the gals brought a record. The girls of Theta Upsilon followed this success up with another, a Christmas party for actives and pledges. Fall Quarter also included a scavenger hunt, given by the pledges, and a host of other fabulous parties. January started a new year and brought with it the Founder s Day Formal Banquet and dance which was held at the Fiesta Club. Present at the banquet were many of Theta Upsilon s national sororit) ' officers, one of importance being Mrs. Helen Swisher Fuller, National President. Awards for scholarship and activities were pre- sented at the dinner. Another enjoyable Winter Quarter event was the pledge s Valentine party which was given on Saturday before St. Valentine s Day for the chil- dren from Godman Guild Settlement House. To climax the year, the mothers of Theta Upsilon girls were honored at the annual luncheon given on iNIother s Day. The concluding event of Spring Quarter was the Theta U picnic held at Old Man s Cave in Hocking Valley. Honors were brought to Theta Upsilon by many members who were prominent in campus activi- ties. Affiliated with Alpha Kappa Gamma, was Carolyn Huffman, and re-elected to serve on the Education Student Council was Margaret Vernia. £ es 491 All work iuitl no play would bo a horrihie fate, decided tlie Zeta Tau Alphas as tliey planned an activity-filled year. 1 he girls started the liall rolling with a slumber party, which all but raised the roof of tlie Zeta ' s house. The fun con- tinued as the ZTA ' s, after attending the Dad s Uay game en masse, entertained their parents with a dessert. Mistletoe and smiles decked the halls of the Clulj Gloria at the annual Holly Formal, where Marjorie Hill was honored as the outstanding pledge for Fall Quarter, and Reed Trask was elected as the Zeta s Holly King. Christmas was celebrated in a threefold way ihis year as the Phi Kappa Sig s joined the ZTA s to entertain 16 children from the Franklin Village at a Christmas party. Santa really warmed the liearts of all that day. The annual big-little sister Christmas party vas complete with turkey dinner and another Santa. Moms weren t neglected either, as the girls entertained them at a mother- daughter banquet in mid-December. Other social events of the year were a Sweetheart Dance held at the house in February and a Spring Formal. Prominent in campus activities, the girls ended a very successful year by boasting of Marilyn Bogert, president of Pan-Hellenic: Carolyn Ross, OSPA executive, Joann Matechek, treasurer of Phi Chi Theta, and Alpha Lamljda Delta girls. Flo Webber and Louise Frederick. •lOl ' : Meal lin.e l.rings s.niles lo tlie laces .,1 I.Vs. MIDULi:: Zl ' As altempt to assenihle themselves lor the hig niglit. BOITOM : Concentration is vvlial cnunls when it ronies to playing a rousing game of bridge. 492 FACULTY MEMBERS Dora Colver Helen Baird Ann Charles GRADUATE MEMBER Rull, ll,,-l,l.,r«,r CLASS OF 1952 Lola Di.kerson AIn.a Walker Janet Bnrlels Billie Bonar Joann fl,an,l,ers Coralie Ennnons Mirian, Fitch Pamela Maddock Mary McCoy CLASS OF 1953 Man ' Murphy Fleannra Si,„M„ ll.l.n Willinn.s Adrienne Bennett Marilyn Bogert Louise Eistctter Agnes 1 ricker Mary Ivens loann Matechek Janet Miracle CLASS OF 1954 Carolyn Ross Rosemary Snelu Marcia Wilson Janet Albright Rita Apel Dorsey Clutter Joan Conniff Louise Frederick Connie Kessler Maurine Reeley CLASS OF 1955 Joanne Riddle Margaret Shaw Sally Sichol Flo Weber Shirley Aruthr Therese Baker Donna Carlisle Sharlene Field Barbara Goodwin Marjorielu Hill Suzanne Hottel Helen Kinsey Roberta Leiln Leitv Loverde Donna McCarten Beatrice McKay Elinor Mills Dolores-Ann Paliinger Suzanne Rowe Dorothy Sauer Diana Schaad Margaret Smart Mary Valayanis Joanne N ' oige Katherine Vorha Judith Ward Diane Wiswell alpha zeta of ZETA TAU ALPHA 84 15th ave. established 1921 75 chapters founded 1898 26,000 members TOP ROW: Bogert, Arthur, Hill, Conniff, Matechek, Bonar, Fricker, Bennett, Ward, Miracle, Paliinger, Field, McCarten, Goodwin. ROW TWO: Leiby, McCoy, Eistettcr, Carlisle, Ross. Apel. Wiswell, Riddle, Clutter, Sauer, Mills, Weber, Voige, Schaad. ROW ONE: Valavanis, Rcwe, McKav, Chambers, Emmons, Fitch, Maddock. Wilson, Murphy, Ivens, Snclus, Reeley, Shaw. TOP ROW: Fragin, Banks, Johnson, Owens, McClurc, Terry, Kellon, Bell. Blackm.nn, D, Smith. Metheuse. ROW TWO: Price, Wells, Jackson, Hawkins, Guy, Whitaker, Cloud ONE: Haynes. M. Wynecoff, Bland, Coleman, H. Hayncs. Seward. Taylor, Dixon, J. Smith. ROW ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS sbetli Guy, President nis Williams, Vice Preside ilincl Cloua, Secrefarv e Jackson, Treasurer Even though Alpha Kappa Alpha is basically a social sorority, it maintains an extensive pro- gram of other worthwhile activities. During the year the sorority staged its scholarship fund drive and presented its annual Christmas part ' for underprivileged children. Spring Quarter brought an Easter part ' for the Children ' s Hospital. On the social side of life, the girls were not to be outdone. During Fall Quarter the sorority held rush parties, a Halloween Masc|uerade, a party- for the neophytes, and a dance in honor of the Illinois Homecoming Queen. The Christmas season saw a party and gift exchange; also the annual song fest which was originated in 1930. Winter Quarter was really humming with ac- tivity as Founder ' s Day Celebration came around. A reception and brunch for the National Presi- dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha followed as did a party with the pledge club. The Leap lear Dance was the grand finale to the quarter. All the mothers of Alpha Kappa Alpha mem- bers were invited to the Mother s Day Tea, an- other important event of the year. Last event of the school year, topping all other AKA formals. was the Spring Formal given in the latter part of May. These and many other sensational affairs Blled the lives of the Alpha Kappa Alphas in 1952. 494 f QOQ % X ' XL mmMrmMffi TOP ROW: Newberry, Bradley. Ford, Lee, Williams, Taryer, Washington, Britt. Waiters, Lash, Freeman. Wood, Jones. E. Harris. Raines. ROW TWO: Brown, Kemp. Lclious, Coleman, Graham. G. Harris. Mealy, Batchelor, Fields. Hunter. Caliyer. Mann, Jones, Burch, ROW ONE: Johnson, Collins, Hamilton, Ball, D. Harris, M. Hunter. Thompson, Scott, Vance, Thomas, Twine. DELTA SIGMA THETA ?,.c OFFICERS Marjorie Hunter. Presid Joanne Tl Doris H Katllerine M ■nt Iionipson. ice President retary Scotl. Treasttrer Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 1913 at Howard University, and six years after tliis Ep- silon cKapter was establisFied at Oriio State Uni- versity. Not only is Delta and interrac- ial sorority but also it is an international sorority because it now nas a chapter in Haiti. Among the national projects which Delta Sigma Theta sponsored was a traveling library which aims to reach people in rural areas who are without benefits of library facilities. The girls also had a program which encourages young people to train for better job opportunities. Locally, the sorority is active in community projects which include aiding in drives such as the Cancer Fund and the March of Dimes. Aid is given to needy families and under-privileged children. Scholarships are financed by the an- nual presentation of JabberwocK a variety show of original skils. The members of Delta Sigma Theta had a full social calendar which included the annual Ice Breaker, Smorgas-Board, the Winter Formal, and Spring Party. The program also included a Founders ' Day Banquet, Scholarship Recogni- tion Program, and a rededication of its members to the ideals and standards of the sorority. Nationally women of Delta have distinguished themselves in all the professions, arts and the other fields of useful endeavor. Where issues directly affecting negroes have arisen Delta has appealed for fair decisions for all inxoived in these problems. 495 i r Halos and pitcliforks were the latest word at I lie Acacia house last October 27 when the brothers and their dates got the social season off lo a bang-up start with the annual Saints and Sinners party. Saint Peter himself beamed lieavenly approval upon the golden stair ' which led Irom the lower reaches of you-know-where to the serene setting of a cloud filled first floor. But Beelzebub held sway in the basement, to which many an Acacia was seen leading his dale with a whispered, Let s you and me go to Hell together, baby. Prominent among the visitors to the high ramp- arts that evening were the Holy Rollers, who comprise a dynamic intramural bowling team that rolled up an impressive average this fall, and walked away with the league cro vn. Bowing proved to be only one of the fraternity s accom- plishments as they also backed outstanding teams in football and basketball. The men of Acacia, like everyone else on campus, looked forward with fervor to the coming of Spring Quarter, and they collaborated with the men of Phi Kappa this year to celebrate the news that the groiuid hog didn t see his shadow with a Ground Hog Day Dance. Dick Slemmer wielded the gavel as Acacias rounded out another successful school year, ana found themselves nine months closer to the completion of plans for a ne%v chapter house. t TOP: Brolhers Mehln.an (in blacl ) hrothcr Joe Fisher who has gone the Homecoming taxed Acacia inguenity  ohl is tlie scene o( . cacia (eslivilies nd Schremp snv a few words over ■ay of all good . cacias. MIDDLE: nd agihlv. BOTTOM: The Beech- 496 Ohio of FACULTY MEMBERS ,l„el l .ffev Cl.nrles Cooper Innies Gross.iu,,, Hnrolrl Mav.K.r.l lol.n Means GIvde Morris Glenn M,( .en Gl,.,rles M,()ni,.u Clu.rles K„l„.rls Ihirrv S.uj,- Rol.erl Sloll. Bland Sirndley inn.es Tharp William Turnhull 1 larvev Walker Arllu.r Watts GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS I ' orrcst Rood R,.l„rl K...1 CLASS OF 1952 Philip Folk William Alexanc Dean Dillen ' Peter Groff ler Willian, Korsgren Rav Petivs Richard Pugh CLASS OF 1953 Riehard Slemmer Rirlmrd Sn.eltzer Ja.nes Walker Jolm Eilenwood Tyge Irshens CLASS OF 1954 Jack Pore RieKard Co«dry Naugiin Hill Duane Keller Duane Mehhnan Marhn Reno CLASS OF 1955 William Schremp Larrv Singer Edward Spitz Joseph Fisher Phillip Fry Richard KonratI, James Kreutzfeld Richard Mohler Robert Reimsnvd 1 honms Webb ACACIA TOP ROW: Bacon. Brown. WoodariJ. Griffin, Reimsnycier, Rccd. Fry, Spitz. Mchlman. ROW TWO: Sinser, Mohler. Fisher. Reno. Jones. Purdy. Schremp. Wehb. Kreutzfeld, Konrath, Korsgren. ROW ONE: Schmeltjer. Pugh. Keller. Irskens. Cowdrcy. Slemmer, Alexander, Pore, Groff, Hill. 1835 indianola ave. established 1906 40 chapters founded 1904 15,000 members m eta of ALPHA EPSILON PI 1943 waldeck ave. established 1921 60 chapters founded 1913 11,000 members FACULTY MEMBERS Morton . I|M-,I SolooMU, Blatt GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Arnoi.l Aaron Kenn.ll, (;„.,„l„,,. M.kio On hen rli Ai.ran.son Xor.nan ( o, , nl.,r.. Ka,l I ' crhnan W illian, Colu-n I.arrv Hahen ■ Irving Portman lleri.erl DisconI X ' iclor Helling Irwin RaH l„r,v l.llicL Allen Jacohson Jack Resnick Davi.l l-pstcin Milton Klein Melvin Resnick 1 Inw.ird lircstone David Learner Paul Rosenthal Ix ' onal,! CiilH-rl L-u.rice Lewkowicz Edward Schneir .losepl. Goltln.an Richard Maitcn Herbert Silinsky Alan CVnnI lerrv Meerkreebs I--arry Spilz Sl.eldon Green Jerrv Moskowitz Marvin f)kin CLASS OF 1952 Sanford Weiss or,„a„ Al.r.on. Stanlev I ' llis Irving Rothenberg Pliilli,, A, II,, 1 )onal l Green Donald Lylten CLASS OF 1953 Richard Wolf Lawrence Baker Richard Kuhck Alan Scher Nathaniel Bauer Daniel Mellinger Richard Schreiber Hv.nan EisenLerg Slanlev Migdal William Stein Burton Freedn.an Jack Nliller Sam Sternberger Harlan Kaplan William Philips Earl Weiss Marvin Katz Marvin Resnick Morion Rosenlhal CLASS OF 1954 Richard Whiling Jack Adelnmn Charles Epstein Gerald Ozan Barllev Aniine Sheldon Farber Sander Schaeffer Marvin Bauer Walter Feldman Lester Schoenberg Stuart Benis Michael Fleisig Howard Schmerler Marshall Berkowitz Donald Glaser Olio Schwartz Gahriel Bialv Robert Goodman Robert Silverberg Leonard Biarskv Stanley Gollsegen Lewis Silverman Jerry Burman Robert Grue Peter Sludner Edward Desatnik Stephen Katzner Jerry Wasserman Nornmn Diamond Myron Koven Howard Wechsler Howard Drecl.sler Leonard Levenson Edwin Weiner Kennetl. Eisenbach Philip Lopate Merman hller CLASS OF 1955 Martin Young MicI.eal Begun Lee Geurney Carl Rosenfeld Jerold Berman Herbert Heliig Edward Sandman Morris Berzon Jack Kerxton Selvyn Scliechter Peter Colin Howard Kramer Lawrence Schulman Harold Fahrer Louis Kressin William Siegel Jordan Fogel Mischa Kursh Stuart Silverman Ernest Glaser Robert Norman Charles Stopak Abe Glassn.an Seymour Press Sheldon Suid Sheldon Greenspan Vincent Presli Donald Radn.an Morion Zahler TOP ROW: Press. Kramer. Elefant. Schecter, Flcisi . Sandman. Drcclisler. Lc-arncr. Studncr. Greenspan, Helling. Cohn. Gottsegen. Squire. Berkowitz. Suid, Radman. Firestone. Glaser. Fogcl. ROW FOUR: Biarslcy, R. Silverberg. Miller, S. Silverman. Kerxton. C. Epstein. Kressin, Blatt. Mellinger. Miller. Desatn.k, Schulman, Scher, Young, Stopak, Schaeller, Adelman. Eisenberg, Levenson, Burman. ROW THREE: Portman, Wasserman. Gilbert. Antine. Rosenthal. Moskoviitz. Kulick. Raff. Green. Goodman. Wechsler, Ellis, Schmerler, Ojan, Schwartz, Baker, Lewkowitz. ROW TWO: Rosenleld, Norman, Lytton, Schoenberg, Aurabach, Glassman, Eisenbach, L. Silverman, Lopate, A. Silverberg, Greenberg, Weiner, Diamond, Presti. ROW ONE: Zahler, Fahrar, Seigal, Berman, Berger, Resnick. D. Epstein. Bauer. Kirsch. Begun. Rothenberg, Bialv. Feldman, Farder. w «• r Doniiic Green assmnctl llic Icadcrsliii) of tlif chapter this year as Alpha Epsiloii Pi rountled out another year among the top social Iraterni- ties on campus and netted themselves an out- standing chapter award. Contributions were made to every field of campus lile by brothers who earned the AEf- ' i s a reputation inspirational to all within the brotherhood of fraternal organ- ization. Phil Adier, Senior Class Treasurer, member of Scarlet Mask, active member of Social Board, and wearer of the Varsity O, was an outstand- ing representative in the activities field. Stan Gottsegen and Bob Whiting are consistent con- tributors to activities too — Stan as the chairman of campus publicity for several May Weeks, and Bob who is an active participant in the produc- tions of the University Players. AEPi s had their share of champions in the campus sports world, both varsity and intramural. Bart Antine is a familiar figure on the OSU base- ball diamond, and Irv Raff is the Senior swim- ming manager. Intramural teams in football ant basketball won league championships and bowl- ers took a hrst prize in tournament play. And anyone who was standing in the lobby of Baker Hall the night of the Arabian Nights Party and witnessed the invasion of about 20 of the be-turbaned brothers will testify to the valuable contributions made by Alpha Epsilon Pi to the campus social calendar. TOI . EPi ' s gatlier ' round f«r solid was llie guv Lvn Hope wiie Club Regal combo. BOTTOM: ••Diamond EarP ' Weiss lor Kiny! , informal portrait. . IIDDLE: Strictly the AEPis plaved liost to lie and bis I-ooks like ll.e Tbelas are sold on 499 « i :v- , i . ' ROW: Drier, Guterba, Richards, Copp, Heckenhaucr, Englchard, Crawford, Kinsley, Gooding, Fulton, l,,i.v..ck. Smith, Corzilius. Durkce, Kilgore, Eikcnberry. ROW TWO: Yeaiy, Cunningham, Fritz. Modiea, Huddle, Long, Lovdl, Hall, Stout. Havas. Swank, Cameron. Bete, Berelich, Nerf. Bcdrosian. ROW ONE: Lewis, Kohlman, Coin. Miller, Studebakcr, Dray. Gilliam, Sheldon, Moore, Kyle. Boone, Lynch. p Alpha Gamma Rhos were strong lor the cos- tume party tradition this year as the weekenas brought such functions as the Wild West Party and the Mountain Dew Party. Artistically in- clined Desh Cameron and Tom Stout provided background murals. Founders Day Banciuet. a Mothers Day celebration, which brought a shine to the eye or many an AGR mother, and the Winter Formal in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel rounded out a social season which was climaxed with the Spring Formal. On this occasion the gals took over the luka Avenue house for the evening and were treated to a picnic breakfast next morning at Mac Park. AGR s boasted their share of acti itv men this year, most outstanding of whom was Abe Stude- baker, a member of Bucket and Dipper, Ohio Staters, Inc., chairman of Greek Week, member of the Ag Student staff. Charlie Dray, who repre- sented the handsomest of the brothers in the annual Golddiggers King Contest, was the Busi- ness Manager of the Ag Student. Stu Crawford and Guy Beretich contributed their talents to the varsity track team and boosted the AGR men in intramural competition which netted nve athletic awards for the trophy case. Outstanding, too. was John Moore, former editor of the Ag Student and Sphinx member, whose abilities were lost to the chapter when he donned the Navy blues, late in Fall Quarter. 500 FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Bazlcr I ordyce Ely ( lart-iuo Fcryiist ( ,rl Cay E. Cihnorc Ira Could , Dean Hodges Benson l.ampe ' ernon F allerson Donald Rohinson Wilhur Stuckev Wilh.-i Could GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Willnnl Cillian, I„r , Cun CLASS OF 1952 Charhs Ahhott Flovd Gutcdia Edgar Miller CLASS OF 1953 Thomas Sloul l.dward Copp Stuart Cravvlor.l Charles Drav Eric Fnglehard John Hechenhauer Rohert Kinsley William Lovell Charles Moore CLASS OF 1954 W illiam Richard. Gereld Sheldon John Stiidehaker William Swank Wculel Andersc r;uv Beretich Deshler Camero, Emery Kohln.an Daniel Far icl William Fulton David Cooding CLASS OF 1955 Willord Cillam Rohert Huddle Thon.as Kvle Dean Eewis Ariam Bedrosian David Cor ilous Rex Cunninghan Leland Durkee lames Hasler Richard Kadar Robert Mikesell Donald NVff Wallace Thomen Paul Richev Allen Smith John Stevenson beta of ALPHA GAMMA RHO 1979 iuka ave. established 1904 32 chapters founded 1904 13,795 members LEFT: Charlev Drav and brothers round up some voles. MIDDEE: o. its not the Four Aces but voure close if vou said Alpha Gamma Rho quartet RIGHT: AGR ' s don ' t have to prospect for gold they ' ve already slaked their , lai.ii. alpha of ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA 1918 indianola ave. established 1921 2 chapters founded 1921 1,080 members llni.T lirnu, ll,.war,l lire Rolu-rt Dav I ,l„.rt Dea FACULTY MEMBERS Willinm Gill Ralpl. Cri,i,slia Cliarles Haas Donald Kays Howard Miller Merlon Oyler Walter Slatler GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Donald (■..■l,rc- l .l.in H,„„in... ( lyde Wilso Lcsler Br(„.devvie Donald Buck Edward Chambers Waller Chambers Gale Dunham Davi.l Getten.oeller Ralph Gresser lames Henry I ' aul Ahl.ouse Clarence Cunningh; Ravniond Davlon Richard Dull ' Howard Freeman Merrill Amos William Arnold Chades Bnrtter Ramon Battles CLASS OF 1952 Allan Johnston Hugh Koger Keith Kraner Alfred Lclimkuhl John Morrison Eugene Neds David Palmer John Pickering John Phillips CLASS OF 1953 Ca Hov Wil .id Cerber ■aid Grooms I ' ell Hetzner meth Huffn.a mias Jones nn KnrI Robert Ale CLASS OF 1954 Chades Grim Ralph Grosvenor Lewis Hanes Francis Hucfc lohn Kcoppel CLASS OF 1955 Wayne Dalton Guy Hummon Gordon Reihl John Rice Ruff ard Sharp iaiii Siraver Robert Taylor Thomas Wagner Leighlon WianI John Patterson Neil Reeder Robert Trov Robert Violet Donald Wilhar Dwight Michener William Mott Nferhn Oswald Larry Rhonemus David Masters LEFT: Doesy Doe and away dance. MIDDLE: Alpha Gar AGS Bowerv Partv. RIGHT: the house go at the Alpha Gamma Sigma Barn nd dates make a big night of it at the ; Brother, Sing guslily resounds ihrough il fi- vJ B t K K iL --_j yi m ' M K ' ' 3 Jt it3 T HkHA H H v HH K - ' ftJj l kJt iSkSiK ' S ■7 r k ' J ' i HI j tr M J lL lii. i B I Ki • Mf K jMj KBK LJfmi L BHr j l HF H m H OP ROW: Williams. Gehrcs. Grooms, Dunham. Ruff. Str.ii. r, I i II I unnmgh.im. Henry. Hummon. ROW THREE: Morrison. IJ.iM n ranJewie. Mott. Michener, Hetzner. Phillips. Troy. Neds, Henning. V i loi.-t. Barter. Kraner. Sharp. Lehmkuhl. Chambers. Riehl. Palm. OW ONE: Rexroad. Kuru. Jones, Gcrber. lavlor Chambers k.-er, Huek. It ROW TWO Reeder, Wagner. , Rice, Huffman. Goettemoeller. r Organized as a protessional agriculture fra- ternity- and established on the Ohio State campus in March, 1931, Alpha Gamma Sigma was proud to welcome the Bi-annual Convention of the Na- tional Chapter at the New Ohio Union this past Fail Quarter. They could proudly report the progress made by Alpha chapter this ear as its men again enjoyed the position of one of Ohio State s best ag fraternities. Don Herr boosted chapter prestige as he was selected as a member of the Farm Youth Ex- change, and after a delightful summer spent in Brazil. Don is quite an expert on the south of the border customs (agriculturally speaking, of course). But Alpha Gamma Sigmas were busy here on campus too as the sizable roster of activity- men will show. The list of organization presidents alone was impressive and includes names such as Dave Palmer, president of the American Society- of Agricultural Engineers; Jim Henry, president of the OSU Flying Farmers; Don Buck, president of the University 4-H Club; and Carl Ruff, presi- dent of the Ag Scholarship group. Bill Strayer. Dwight Michener, Walt Chambers, who presided over the chapter this year, Larry Rhonemus, and Jerry Grooms deserve mention too. True to the Aggie tradition, AGS entertained this season with a hayride. square dances, the annual Spring Picnic, and culminated the social year by joining with Delta Theta Sigma and Alpha Zeta to present the Tri-Ag Formal, an annual event. 503 i- Er; ,-.,- ; ' ! . — C oiiiiimiiit houses in Colnmhiis lliat needed ,1 lielpiny lianci, or so, claimed the attention of Alpha Kappa Lambda pledges bent on getting active pins this year. In conjunction vith the campus-wide program of sufjstituting Help for the Hell in Hell Week, AKL men picked this and other such worthy projects towards wnicn to direct their energies. The result was a commend- able s|)irit of good will and renewed interest in fraternity affairs. Men of Ohio State s Mu chapter took an inter- est in expansion of their national fraternity anci they were active participants in tlie installation of Beta Sigma, a local fraternity at Ohio Univer- sity, as Nu chapter of Alplia Kappa Lambda. A (olorful part of the installation was a marathon race in which tlie OSU brothers passed the new (Nu) charter from one man to another and, at a point halfway between Columbus and Athens, on to Ohio University members. Athletics took no back seat in the year s pro- gram as AKL entered active and pledge teams in intramural basketball, basefjall, and bowling com- petition. Football proved the best field of en- deavor for the brothers, though, as they won their league trophy. Springtime was promtime at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house and this April brought the annual Spring Formal. Another highlight of Spring lor ums as well as actives was the annual Found- ers Day Banquet. I TOP: The Coluniljus Art Galleries cant liold a candle to lliis MIDDLE: During symbolic marathon a member of Ohio Slate ' s Mu chapter passes charter to a member of newly installed Nu chapter of Ohio Uniyersity. BOITO. 1: .After dinner— K.P.! 504 mu of Tmnk lisL KuImi.1 ii.ji FACULTY MEMBERS l..-,| l, K .ll,.li GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS ?an Cooke iliert Foster ,berl Hensel thard Jenkins en Jones [■k Middlelon R„l,.li Huston rl,ii,|. MurJr.L CLASS OF 1952 E.„ii Sarpa William SlarLu.L Rayn.ond Stone CLASS OF 1953 Nor.nan Morgan Richard Peters CLASS OF 1954 Gilbert Raines Jerr ' Silomer CLASS OF 1955 Francis Berdanier Ri,l,ard S.l.r,-,k Robert Svvislier Robert Vl ' essnia (jeorge Zeiters GeraU Sch. Alan Sodam Harry Thompson James Spresse ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 70 18fh ave. established 1950 10 chapters founded 1914 2,810 members TOP ROW: Scheiman. Wessman. Schreck. Morgan. Thompson, Starbuck, Peters. ROW TWO: Sitomer. Sedam. Swislier. Raines. Zeiters. Jenkins, Toth. Huston, Jones. ROW ONE: Spresser, Cooke, Berdanier. Foster. Stone. Hensel. Sarpa. xi of ALPHA PHI DELTA 99 13th ave. established 1928 tounded 1914 27 chapters 4,995 members GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Nino C '  rn 1ese Rol„rl Frerla (■.,„,■ rrr..l, Joseph Marcliese Evelino Mastrangelo CLASS OF 1952 1 l,„rv Mcluragno Dnke Tarqilinio Jolin Falcone Inl.n ( .allmci k,„nro I ' allanlc CLASS OF 1953 Julius Tareswhaly R.-ilpli AnIoliMu C„rl B.rlcKl, ' iilian, D ' Alonzo Antl.onv DiMichele Lewis Di Rosario Alfred Gailucci Richard Imbroscio CLASS OF 1954 Roliert Lon.l.ardi Jost ' pli ra[ipan ) A lhert Yannon N ' inrent Galati Andrew Macioce Victor Mauro lirnest Melarngno Joseph Schecter CLASS OF 1955 Frank Sinacola Anthony Spalla Edward Zetoni Frank Core Bruno D ' Alonzo Ettor Del Cu«o James Lanese Donald Powell TOP ROW: Del Guzjo, Powell, B. D ' Alonso, Core, F. Mclar-igno, Lombardi, Imbroscio. ROW TWO: Pappano. Spalla. Gailucci, Tareihawty, Pallante, Mauro, Schechtcr, E. Melaragno. ROW ONE: Galati, W. D ' Alonzo, DiRosarJo, Yannon, DiMichele, Falcone. A new wall to wall li iiii,( room ni[ was the pride and joy of tlie Alplia Plii Delta s as tliey set out to spruce up the chapter house for an- other great school year. The job included a com- plete new paint job on the interior and fjrand new tihng for the dining room floor. New decoration too, was the great big welcome mat the brothers spread for Skip ' Bertoch, re- cently returned from overseas duty in Korea ana newly re-enrolled in school. Brand new house decorations were forsaken, however, for the lush decor of the Gold Room at the Fort Hayes Hotel where the Alpha Phi Del- ta s presented their annual Spring Dinner Dance. Many times the men of A.P.D. outdid themselves, socially speaking, -with many greatly enjoyed events of the social calendar including a home- coming super-function, a Winter Formal, and the annual Bowery Party which brought all the broth- ers and dates out in costume. Top dogs in the activities field around the A.P.D. house -were Romeo Pallaiite and new prexy, Anthony Spalla. Brother Pallante made his mark in the campus world of music being pres- ident of Phi Mu Alpha and past president of tne Junior class in the School of Music. He was also a member of the marching and concert bands and Kappa Kappa Psi. Tony was active on campus as editor of With the Greeks and a member of the Makio staff. TOP: APDs forsake tl.e books for an extra-curricular aclivily tl.al s ..triclly accordin ' to Hoyle. MIDDLE: Brothers proudly display a replica of the APD pin. BOTTOM: The annual Bowery Party is the reason lor these costumes. 507 IKP ROW: Zais i WO: Hi-nrv. H.igciv Waters. Young. Tryc. Lucbbcn, Boiv r Oenietrios is tlie name given to the Ohio State chapter ol Alpha Rho Chi, national architectural fraternity. Founded in IQI4 by representatives of existing local architectural fraternities at the Uni- versity ' of Michigan and the University of Illinois, Ohio State s chapter was established in 1916 by 10 students at the University and named in ac- cordance with the fraternity tradition of naming each chapter after a famous architect of ancient Greece. The Demetrios chapter roll today includes 29 active members primarily interested in obtain- ing degrees in architecture and 6 of the faculty members in the College of Architecture. The social calendar proves, however, that there are secondary interests in the life of any Alpha Rho Chi once he cleared away the slide rule and blueprints. A Halloween party and the football weekend shared vith the University of Illinois Alpha Rho Chis (at which time the Ulini brothers graciously swallowed the bitter pill the Bucks handed their hitherto undefeated team) were en- joyed during Fall Quarter. Winter Quarter brought the lovely Winter Formal and a house overflowing with alums and faculty at a reception for the faculty of the College of Architecture. The annual Greenwich Village Party and the Spring Formal, honoring the chapter s graduating seniors brought the eventful vear to a close. 1 I 508 demetrios of ALPHA RHO CHI FACULTY MEMBERS 1 l.nr AI.Ul Herbert Baun.er Cliarles Clu.bl, Ralph 1 „nn,n,. Galen Oman CLASS OF 1952 ,IIm-,I Rnnan Howard S.nilh Gharles Sult..n Ronald Biddle Paul Brown Rolnrt Bvinglon Allan dough l„l,n Hagely John Head Wilhan, Henr - John Liinu-itninen Donald Newland Alton May, Jr. CLASS OF 1953 George Schuitv- Donald Snyder Stephen Sova Bruce W ' oellel Frederick Wriahl Stanley Mitcliell George Murakami Ralph Sounik Steplien Tryc CLASS OF 1954 Jack ' incent Leigh Zarse Richard Bechtel Kenneth Carlson Ned Filer CLASS OF 1955 John Stewart Jan.es Wiilson John Eberts Dennis Waters Arthur Young LEFT: Here ' s to va ' . Alpha Rho brothers propose a toast to their dates. MIDDLE: Ken (nose) Carlson offers Ned Eller a little assistance with the mechanical drawing. RIGHT: Bos May offers to share his refreshments to the amusement of Iiis date. 101 12th ave. established 1916 6 chapters founded 1914 2,100 members zeta of ALPHA SIGMA PHI 81 15th ave. established 1908 54 chapters founded 1845 23,500 members FACULTY MEMBERS Lull.er Evans Rohert Higgy GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Mirkcv Corl,ra, Willinn, RKvooJ Sliplicn 1 orlun.ilo CLASS OF 1952 Dean Little Robert Smith Roland Bender Duane Bricker Chauncy Fonvar Luther Prey William Hans l dl J Richard Hazehon Leo Mason CLASS OF 1953 I ' anl Re.npes Wilhan, Schlag Jerry Shook George Banister Donald Findley Jolin Keggan Hora.e MacLean Don Piper Robert Reece CLASS OF 1954 Vernon Wiersma J. W. Woodmtf Pat Underwood Neville Dielzel RiJiard Yo„nir CLASS OF 1955 Robert Keggan Rol ert Kreitler Charles Martin David McWherlL-r James Stoneburn. William Uttley LEFT: Luke Frey looks on in amusement as his date tries to beat the game at an Alpha Sig Circus Party. MIDDLE: Brothers Deitzle, Piper, and Rempes admire Alpha Sig trophies. RIGHT: Christmas Ch vidcd bv industrious brothers who ' ve tackled the tree decorati( TOP ROW: Stoncburner. Recce. Ri.llman, lui.ll.u, IimI, ni i. Shook, Millard. Kreitler. Young. W,. ,:, ROW THREE: Hanschmidt. Eggleston, Erey. M,.ri.n. Smith, Fortunato. Wolfe, J, Kcggan, R. Kckkjh, McWhcrter. Mason. ROW TWO: McLean, Cochran, Evans, Schlag, Banister, Mrs. Adler, Dictiel. Bricker. Bender. ROW ONE: Woodruff. Piper, Rcmpes, Haielton, Pschesang. r Members of the Alpha Sigma Plii Mothers and Wives Club and the town men collaborated last summer to make the return to the Old Gal considerably brighter this fall. The affectionate nickname refers to the chapter house which under- went a wonderful job of redecoration — including new drapes, furniture, and a brand new color scheme. A nod of approval for the resplendent Old Gal was forthcoming from President Paul Rempes, under whose artistic eye the Art stafls of the Makio and the Sundial have operated. He has been elected to Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, and is a member of Te.xnikoi, Kerame s, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Other wheels that the Alpha Sig s boasted of were Bill Hanschmidt. vice president of OSPA; George Bannister, who is a junior representative on the Student Senate; and Neville Dietzle, Veep of the Wesley Players and a member of the Marching Band. Letterman Bob Rullman adds his talents to the varsity rine team. The annual Bowery Party, put on by the pledge class, was a red-letter day on the Alpha Sig social calendar this year as all the brothers and dates costumed to suit the occasion and arrived in a style that would have set Daymen Runyon on his ear. House dances, hayrides, pledge parties, and the annual Winter and Spring Formats rounded out a great year. 511 f Ri{ liliick loot prints ' tween the Sigma Nu liousc aiifl tlie Alpha Tau Omega liouse pro- claimed Blackloot Day one weekend early in Win- ter Quarter. A highlight of the social season is an annual basketball game — the ATO ' s emerged ictors for the fifth straight year. — followed by a party at Oak Park. Not to be overlooked in ATO social life were the fabulous Circus Party and the White Rose Formals. Intramural athletics added numerous football and basketball trophies to an already big collec- tion, and the pledge class did some adding of their own as they walked off with the FAC ' s Fair Booth trophy in the manner of two ATO pledge classes before them. The list of ATO s in the campus limelight is ii lengthy one. Prominent in activities were Bill Hand, Vice President of Ohio Staters, 1931 Dads Day Chairman, Student Senate, and Buck- et and Dipper; Max Holzer, chairman of 1952 May Week and a member of Ohio Staters; Jack Spengler, Freshman Fraternity Council Prexy, ana a Freshman Secretary of Union Activities Jim Bodman directed the field activities of the Marching Band in the position of drum major. Activities on the football field were directed to great extent by another ATO, Tony Curcillo, who called the signals on the gridiron. Responding to the call were brothers Julius W ittman, Martz Beekley, and Sonny Gandee, who climaxed his last year with a sparkling bit of play in the Shrine- sponsored East- West game. lOP; Cheer up. men. W inter Qu.irler isn t really ll.nt bad! MIDD1J£: ATOs lumed to Space Cadet and the science fiction movies for a col- losal Homecoming decoration llieme. BOTTOM: Tiie brains behind a prize-winning F. Cs Fair booth. 512 FACULTY MEMBERS l„.,.,.l, l ' .„k W ,11, S,.,„(;l,. JJm ' H.uk l; ,ll l ( ' .,.,11,, N jul.n ll...,u|.„,.l GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS l,(slio Bassi,.acr Laurent e Burns Joseph I ' errin Willinm Spengle Allnn Becl.tel John Burk NVniii Burgla.ul Graham Justus CLASS OF 1952 William McPher K.ll„n Cnnvoo.! Davi.l K„..s Ki.hanl Rei.h.l Willia.n Gr«-nK,l Russell Lasl „kv Craig Walton Max Hol er William .NIorse Julius Wittn.an W ' illian. Howard CLASS OF 1953 Peter Zampino Marls Bcoklev l,.l,n luk,.s Dennis Scott lanu-s BocJman Ravnond Hand James Tewart Antl.o„v Curcillo Bernard Knapic Charles Sparks Donald Davis Joseph Rosati llu«l, Quinn CLASS OF 1954 Thomas Waddle Robert Allan George Hamilton Baden Powell Edward Ballinger Raymond Hohonherger David Roof TIron.as Cole Jack Jones Carl Spengler Donald Gallelrer Theodore Katula Robert Thronton Dave Gordon Edward Lawson Rodger Thomas Kennelh Hamman Charles Martin Ronald Watson Willi.,,,, Handel Jack Manyak Richard McComhs CLASS OF 1955 Jack Zahner Thomas Ballinger John McDaniel James Lucas Robert Basinger Hugh Crouse Jack iMiller John Blundon David Foulser Russell Mobley George Caronis Donald Galleher John Mossbarger Samuel Coldwell William Hammons William Paese James Cotting Max Hart William Posey .lames Carson Donald Hipp Richard Presar Claude Denney Jav Hohenshil James Shields Donald Ferren Robert Katula Jack Spengler Thomas Fleming James Koehler John Viviano John Eisnaulgle Edward Litten LaiTV Whiteside Thomas Foster James Zemer beta omega of ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1932 waldeck ave. established 1892 113 chapters founded 1915 53,000 members TOP ROW: Tlirashcr. H.indel. Sowder. Blundcn, K.itula, Baldwin, Wittman, Zampino. Handel. McClelland, Coldwell, Wilcher, Laslochv. Tewart. Alspach, ( Hipp. McGrew, Bodman, Greenzalis, Isham. ROW TWO: Viviano. Bell. Bali Morse. Fleming. Everett, C. Spengler, Alhan, McBride, Poulos. Mossharser, C Cotting. Hohenshil. Katula. Basinger. Shutt. Thornton. ROW ONE: Brashear, Luc Smith, Lohr, Howard. Sparks. Knox. Fletcher. Reiclel. Hoher. Fickes, Ferren. Re. Zemer. Watson. Hart. Caroms. Knapic, Denny. Walton :iircillo. Mohley, Galleher i.jcr, Barclay, Whitehousc arson, Foster, J, Spengler as, Firestone, Paese, Presar d. Roof, H.,nd. McComhs t ■i ii ' f It rs townsend of ALPHA ZETA 144 13th ave. established 1897 48 chapters founded 1897 25,000 members (-Iv.l,. Alhson Ki.l,„r.l BmI-.t K.Ml.Ti.k Bur,l,-„ R„l|,l, B,.n,l,.r l.ia.n Birl,rl.„„l C ' l,„rl,s Bla.kn,,,, lsr,M-l Blauser C.l..,,,, BlHVfles l„s,.|,l, BlicLle Ki l,nrJ B«l,„lng Jul,,, E5ragg .rn Calull L..wis CimcJwirk (trorge Crane Jolm Cunninglu-,,, Bm,,- Davisson FACULTY MEMBERS l„r,lv,. i:lv l..l„, I-al ,n,T C:. M. Ferguson Carl Gay Lester Giin.ore Eugene Good George Henning Francis Johnstone Harold Kaeser rionald Kavs i.lor Kums Chesler Lang Al.x Laurie Inlin Lvn.an Glen NicCuen Charles McGrew Hershel Nisonoer Harrv OBiien Herbert Oshorn Kavn.ond Piler Harrv Ramsower Floyd Ruble Raymond Scott John Sitterly Melvin Smith Wilbur Stewart T. S. Sutton Adolf Waller Dvvight Warner William Wyatt Thomas Wheeler Charles Willard Willard Wolfe GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS John liav Robert Blanev Ralph Hutchist Norman Alger Gerald Bradlo Edward Drolli Henr ' Enterlir Don Brannan Keith Brum John Bross Carroll Brunlhh Howard Dosler id Ferguson Geisman ard Kile Ki,h.,nl l.in.blm,,, CLASS OF 1952 Ri.hard Harden Donald [)eCoster Harlan Finney CLASS OF 1953 Ran.hdl Finken Allen Jackson Donald Jackson Clint Johnson CLASS OF 1954 Dale I owell Robert GriHin Kenneth Kellogg Virgil Koppes CLASS OF 1955 Harold Lezolte Waller Miller Calvin Mulrhler I ' aul Dulerd,aver Kern.it Newcome] Gordon Patty Harvey Warrick Robert McCoy Jan.es Mellinger Harvey Richardso Robert Jones LaMar King Charles Lang James Meyer Joseph Scluipp Melvin Regula Alan Roberts Lisle Stewart TOP ROW: Brannan. GritTin, Meye IVVO: King. Johnson, Schupn, Ste ONE: Dean, Alger, Blaney, Newcom, Jackson, Brvim, Hutchison. Richardso a. En tcrlinc ROW . Roberts. Ferguson. Kellogs, Jones Bri nth.ivi r. ROW Bay, DeCoster, Hayden, McCoy. t f r High IQ s aiid liom riniiiicd tilasses prcNailcd m an air of intense concentration at the Alpha Zeta house, while menihers of OSU s fraternity system vvatclied the studious AZ s carry off top honors in the field of scholarship again this year. In perfect accordance with the fraternity s fiigli ideals of scholarship and fellowship, the men o Alpha Zeta were awarded intrafraternity recogni tion h)r the highest scholastic average of a campus fraternities for the second consecutive year. Application was the secret upon which the fel- lows insisted as they kept pace with the social whirl with such functions as the Butcher s Din- ner, a siunptuous feast that would delight the most avid gourmet; the annual Tri-Ag Formal sponsored jointly with two other aggies ; and the Spring Formal held at the University Club. Studies and social life didn ' t keep Kermit New- comer, Secretary of the chapter, too busy to add his talents to the livestock judging teams and the vice presidency of the 4-H Clubs. Also taking their place in the ranks of campus activities were Elbert Hutchison, President of the All-Ag coun- cil: Ed Drollinger, President of the Horticulture Society; Bob Blaney. who edited the Ag Student: and Jon Greenisen, winner of the National FAA public speaking contest. International connections were claimed by AZ s in the person of Harvey Warrick, delegated as an exchange student to Austria bv the IR ' E. TOP: Meet ■Imjan ' . Alplm Zeta Mever. MIDDI.E: -Mplm Zela allenti( BOITOM: Housemotlier Mrs. Julian over tlie Iralernity s( raphuuk. 515 i ' W: Sharp, Snide, Kinding r. Cherry. Sparks, Taylor. Siebert. k Aristoi is one of the youngest members of tfie fraternity system here at OSU. having been organized only four short years ago, in 1948. But comparitive youth has not dampenea the fra- ternity s enthusiasm or the devotion to the prin- ciples of fraternal life. A combination of scholastic achievement and active participation in fraternity affairs has boosted Aristoi on its way to a position among the top fraternities. Fraternity spirit nourished under the capable leadership of Bud Stickles, this year, and the chap- tei now boasts an active membership of twenty- seven. During Fall Quarter, Bud and several of the interested alumni took steps toward the found- ing of a well-knit, active alumni association within the near future. Moving day was the major event of Aristoi s fourth year as the Alpha Sigma Iota men trans- ferred residence Irom 227 East 13th to 127 East I4th — a larger, newer house which will house the e.xpandlng program of the young organization. Socially, men of Aristoi cannot be overlooked as they entertained royally this past year with a round of hayrides, dances, parties, and banquets. Brothers will fondly remember the lovely Fall and Spring Formals and the annual steak fry whicli brought the social season to a glorious end that Aristoi hearts will always remember. 516 alpha of GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Slanlrv An,-, David Cunn.uk W ' illia.,, Clurrv Cliarks Oroesch, Roger Birlcli Waller Dra: John Biedeiibacli Walter Foster La«rence Hoover CLASS OF 1952 Arll.ur l-l.erlx Duane K„ ,• CLASS OF 1953 Howard Meeker John Horst CLASS OF 1954 Robert La.kev Walter Laulei Dvvight Sparks Paul Steele Bernard Taylor Jack Schnelle Ernest Stickels Ricliard Sietert Frederick Sharp Milton ' an Sickle ARISTOI Donald Kindinge CLASS OF 1955 Robert Flaherty 127 14th ave. established 1948 35 members LEFT; Dave Carmack takes the prize at an Aristoi worst-dressed parly. MIDDLE: John Biedenbach ' s unhappy countenance belies the good time had by all at this Aristoi n.asquernde. BOTTOL Aristoi H decorations take slia theta delta of BETA THETA PI 165 15th ave. established 1885 96 chapters founded 1839 48,000 members FACULTY MEMBERS George Boiling Kennell. Dameron Charles Oberteuffer Jol.n Bonner Marshall Evans Esco Sarkkinen David Craig Paul Fertig Lear Van Buskirk Arll.nr Cnll,,,.,,, ( ,rl M,Fa,l,l,.„ Cl,,,rl,-s M,-nd,-Ml,,dl F ' ugene Weigel i GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS ,la,..es Barnes L.I.M Inn. ' S Douglas Shilliday Phillip Brooks ( l,„d,.s l„l„,sl„n Ihomas Sbrtder Robert Copelan Ja.k Kraker Gordon Snider Jan.es librigl.t Willian, Lul7. Francis Ultermoblen Don Fuller James McClure Donald Volzer Raymond Ceblia dl Donald Mill.r George Walker lark Gollsclmlk Cbarles Minor Robert Wallace Rol,erl Hovev Robert l ' l,illi|,s Frank White ,l„l,„ 1,-nkin CLASS OF 1952 Ri.hard Widdoes Rolurl Arend I liilip Krieger James Rudy ,l„n„.s Br.nvn Ja.nes Martin John Rudy Allred C-anipliell Robert Morris Richard Studeny Robert Carlson James Roberts Robert Tucker i Lawrence Conavv CLASS OF 1953 Willian, Zi.nmer David Adams Georg,- Cnllir,,- Willian, Sachs David Brennan Merrill 1 latlieM Jolm Scofield i Robert Clotworth Donald Judy Thomas Tate James Devlin Ricbard Lutz Willian, Vavroch | Robert Grimes James McVey William Mosbler CLASS OF 1954 Robert Yurick Jolm Ball Jan.es Findlev Ray Neher George Beaver David Fullen Norman Ryder Clarkson Bitzer Jack Gibbs Terry Smith Willian, Cliandle r Fred Huston Thomas Torbet Robert Clark Ricbard Klecker William Wallace Larr,. Coyle James Lapp Ronald Martin CLASS OF 1955 Peter Wendler ! David Ballantvne Robert Harris Car! Saar Rodger Beaver Robert Hill Leslie Slaman James Boudrie Clark Lawrence Leroy Stewart William Craig Thomas Lewis Frank Stroebel William Drier Paul Magill Robert Tschirret Ricbard Finn Larry Metzger Thurlow Weed Robert Foster John Miller Melvin Woelfling Albert Germansor Charles Revelos Richard Wolfe Jack Harrington Thomas Ritter George Worrall LEFT: Beta ' s offer a potent suggestion for The Time of Your Life theme of May Week Hoals. MIDDLE: Bob Clark seeks retreat from far east aln,osphere of the Bagdad Party. RIGHT: Brothers Ball. Able. Hill. nn,l Nehr r.lav .liter Irinmiing ihe Beta Clirisln.as tree. TOP ROW CI irk CoUt Si h- HidJiJ 1 H i Baker. Worrall Milkr Moshitr Smith WilIIIiii„ B u r M vv irl Hill, Siar. Judy AbJl Tu ktr Ho%e Torbit bLohdd Bitz Adam 1 ugm Br nnan Yuriik Vivroth ROW TWO Ma Huston Connw% Ntv mjn Mrs Niviman C; Hatfield Rt%Llos Kl Lkir ROV, ONE Lmis L Lut:, Ritter Martin Tsehirra W ulft Bill Bci I I T.tc LjLOck. FuIUn. Wallace, RO K THREE Lapp. Boudrie. Neher. Wtndler Chandler. Findley, Slaman, 1 MeVev Studnty. Krclger, Roberts. . . . you II always find tlie best of men in the ranks of Pfii Kai Pfii lustily sang the Theta Delta men — and proved it — as Beta Theta Pi reached a peak year highlighted by a winning Golddiggers campaign, a sparkling social season, and an outstanding chapter award from the National Beta Convention. The Beta quartet and combo stole the heart of many a coed and boosted Barney Vavroch to the throne of the Golddiggers ' King. But singing talent and a beautiful pair of baby blues were not the only contributions made by Barney to the University — he joined forces with an impressive number of Beta ' s bidding for the Varsity O. Nick Guthrie. Bob Grimes, and George Jacoby also devoted Fall Quarter to Woody Hayes, while Merrill Hatfield. John Miller, and Terrv Smith, were members of the varsity cage squad. Bob Clotworthy. national NAAU and Big Ten diving champ, was another notable on the list of Beta athletes. Sphinx tapped Larry Conaway, Red Cross President, and Jim Roberts, who took over the job of president. Bob Arend edited the Student Activ- ities Desk Book and served as chairman of Home- coming: while Norm Ryder was invaluable to the Sundial staff. Outstanding activity men, too, were Clark Bitzer and Harry Deeks. who wear the Romophos fezzes. Open Sesame opened the door to a social season highlighted by the Bagdad Brawl — a little bit of Arabian Nights, OSU style— the Miami Triad, and the Beta weekend in May that ranked among Beta s best. 519 • w u n L ► A boast ol llie Clii Phi ' s tliis year was tlie 55 foot Cliristmas tree. iiiRlcr whose spicy hranrlies Iirothers spread Iiolicla ' spirit at their I loliday Inn Party that brouglit to an end a vociallv spec lacular Fall Quarter. Big events had heeii the I ' all Formal, a square dance, and, at I lalloween, a costume party to which Chi Phis and their dates came representing suppressed de- sires but displaying little suppresion of ingenious talent in the costuming department. But the most popular parly of the costume ariety was the Bowery Party which took place in the DeLancy Street atmosphere of the Chi Phi house. The house saw another transformation ater Winter Quarter when Stomp Gordon put in nn appearance and lovers of his particular brand of saxoplione artistry were invited to an ampus open house. Chi Phi ' s counted it a tremendous success N ' hen aljout 500 Dixieland devotees showed, and the house rocked in its very foundations. Aside from abilities displayed as the perfect hosts. Chi Phi men displayed a few athletic abili- ties, too, as they captured a league championship in intramural football Fall Quarter and the runner-up trophy in basketball Winter Quarter. Big men in activities around the Chi Phi house include John Rutherford, OSPA s new presi- dent: Dan Amstutz, Romophos man and Secre- tary of Student Senate; and Dick Bernsdorf, president af Alpha Kappa Psi, the commerce honorary. Campus publications also benefit Irom the talents of brothers Joe Zaenkert and John Sandefur. rOI : lliis is Pl.is and dale Studying (or a to Daisy Mae. .ne good wav ol gelling rid of pledges. MIDDLE: Chi jump to music of Stomp Gordon quartet, BOTTOM: nidterm? — No. just catcfiing up on Ij ' l Abner ' s 520 FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Becll.an, Richard Eisher L.rrv S„v,l,T Edward Cliapnum Herbert Platter Wilbur Snvpp Samuel Cobb Dani,.| Sm,„r llouanl We.-„,s GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Edward Cobb Robrrt lol„,slo„ CLASS OF 1952 Donald Ni.holls Ricbanl IWnsdorf Dave Kessler rl„„„as Pruski 1 l.,n,illnM Cooper James Lowery Mi,l,ael Rvan W ill.ur Gates Howard Maire loin, Rutherford Cbarles Eckel Richard McNelley Michael Sedor lol.n Gribbe,, Robert Parker Anthony Tata 1 rank Hutrhison CLASS OF 1953 Joseph Wnnilli Ri,l,.,rd Blondis Bob lubnson Steve Ruzich Earl Hrucc Bradley Kiddle John Sandelur I )oniilt) Covert Robert Lynch William Ternent Dave Dale Ernest Miller John Vance Rirbard Davis Alfred Neef Robert Vance David DeVoe Thon,as Plankell Ralph Wein,er Ricliar l Dillon Willian, Reed James White l.d Griffill, Glenn Reinert CLASS OF 1954 Dorsey Worlhington Jan.es Allen James Doane John McGowan Dan Amstuiz Gerald Gill Glen Pittenger Elovd Barker Dave Hight Harrv Renkert R..l...rl Barrett Lvdel Harris Charles Thomas B.rnard Brockliage John Hasen Tom Wheeler Willi,,,,, Cor en Philip Hummel John Winkler Jobn Dillon Charles Jones Joseph Kania CLASS OF 1955 Joseph Zaenkert Charles Aneshansel Donal.l Hanlin Jack Moon Richard Blondis Robert Hemplield Frank Reed James Calloway James Hill George Slamen l-redrick Christopherson Ray Jacobsen Gerald Smeck Donald Devney Charles Jones Charles Teach W,lli.„„ Elder David Judy James Toney Wall.r Fritz Walter Kasyon Ted VanMeter Boris George William Long David Weigand V,llia,n Griffith Jack Mann Thomas hller Richard Whitehead iota of CHI PHI 2000 indianola ave. established 1883 34 chapters founded 1824 15,000 members TOP ROW: Kayson. Kania. Earlier. Devney. Reed. H,ll. Gill. Kessler. Broekagc. Thomas. Worthington. Pruski. Gates. Jones. Devoe. Hummel. George. Moon. ROW THREE: White. Rutherford. W,nkler. Jacobson. Judy. Elder. Sandetur. Heidt. W,ck. Teach, Parker. Gr,ffith. Bernsdorf. Hard,n. ROW TWO: Gribbon. Chidsey. Cooper, McNelly. Amstutz. Ryan. Dillon. Zaenke rt. Lowery. Covert. Slaman. Hemplield. ROW ONE: Ternent. Long. Aneshansel. Christopherson, Anderson. Wilson. Vennetti. Weigand. Vance. Van Meter. K,ddcl. Ohio state of DELTA CHI 1999 iuka ave. esfablished 1902 41 chapters founded 1890 15,500 members John Bowers Donald Cottn FACULTY MEMBERS I ' aul M,„l,ovin., Eldis Reed George Rightn GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Jesse I .,rr CLASS OF 1952 Lawrence Bidwell Richard Borror Donald Burney Wilhan, 1 .. .enhaker Ravniund Clotshall Robert Harsh 1 loward Nollenhergcr CLASS OF 1953 Louis Patton l ed Weaver Melville Wier Paul Borowski J, l,n Croll l,„k Cutting Patrick De a|,les Rohert fxiwards Thomas Evans Roger Hawkins Oliver Henson Richard Kel.hcl CLASS OF 1954 James Korhut Gerald Lawhun Donald Lukens Robert Miller R.,I,.rl Walker Howard Ailord Lowren Bock Ralph Boger Paul Davison Ja.nes Deihel David Deppner Ian Donovan Eugene t w.ll Anthony Gerzina Nicholas Gormley David Hawk John Horst Stephen Howison John Kirkpatrick Albert Leyerle CLASS OF 1955 Willian, Merkle Robert Monroe Norbert Page Herbert Posten Harold Turner Fred Wilson Jack Zahn Earl Adler Gerald Bassett Joseph Bassetl Ronald Beckham John Burton Arthur Deininger Derry Eynon John F-aron Joseph Fracasso John Gallimore Franz Hansel! Charles Henderson Robert Hughes Daniel Kenny Clarence Kirkwood Frank McClelland Edward Onsell Calvin Pretorius Ronald Sullivan Frank Tarr Richard Thompson WiMiani Wintering TOP ROW: McClelland, Gormlcv. Dc.bel. Pretorius. I Faron, Aler, Blosser, Brewer, Nichols, Miller, Ewcll. Bu ROW THREE: Kehl, Hansell, Wier, Hawk. Howison. Page, Walker. Davidson, Leyerle, Monroe. Evans. Beckha DcNaples, Harsh, Ketchel, Bidwell, Patton. Mrs. Adai Nolenbcrgcr. Hawkins. Tarr. WinterinB. ROW ONE: Henderson. Croft. Kirkpatrick, Sulhvan H.itcher. Fracas orowski. Depner. Wilson. Gerzina. Henson. Zahn, rton, Nini, Bassett, Thompson. Gallimore, Burnett. Donovan, Bock, Merkle. Boger. Edwards, Poston, n. Eynon. DeininEer. Horst. ROW TWO: Weaver, IS, Lukens, Borror. Gotshall, Burney, Fazenbaker, Kcnnv. Ailord. Turner. Tarr. Hushes. Cutting, .o. I.ihns.in. Basset. f I V ► Hospitality was the password at tlic Delia Clii lionse this past year as sucli celebrities as Debbie Reynolds, Carieton Carpenter, Stan Kenton, Cuiiide Tnornnill, and Ralpn Flanagan graced llic hcarthside of IQOQ iul a. Buz Lukens, a campus celeb liinisell, was probably in a good measure responsible for the impressive guest list; as he served on the Ohio Union Dance Committee in the position of chief contact man for all of the big Union dances. Others of the brothers that represented the Delta Chi s in campus activities were Pete Poston, of the YMCA, Union Activities Committee, and May vVeek Committee, and Dave Depper, who served as Managing Editor of the Ag Student and V ice President of the Ag Scholarship Club. 1051-52 marlcs Delta Chi s golden anniversary year here at Ohio State and the brothers planned a round of fitting festivities. Homecoming and the Winter Formal were better than ever, and the weekend parties were nothing short of great. Christmastime found the Delta Chi s busy spread- ing cheer with a party at the house for the under- privileged children complete with a turkey dinner, Santa Claus, and plenty of gifts. Big event again was the annual Sweetheart Weekend, when the house mother and the best gals took over the house for one weekend during Spring Quarter. TOP: Buz Luliens. Goldcliggers King candidate, e.xplains to the Hi Fhi s l,ow lie du7. evervtliing. MIDDLE: Inlenicwing tlie guests at a Delta Cl.i party. BO TO i: Delta Clii ' s answer to loiinnv Rav entertains tlie bovs vvitK -Crv . 523 TOP ROW: Gc Blocker, Nolan, Von Mcvcr, Mr Brown, Gallacr, lan, Russell. Borden. Blocker, Bn-i Ccys, Garwood, Griffin, Kraner, W Nolan, Davis, Vrbanic, Von Mcyi- , ' r.. .■ liu I 1 iU ll.H : K i 1 1 1 1. ' 1 1 M., ck.iv K 1 i 1 U n Ri i 1 l i l,rj. ' cr. ROW UNt Van, k, a ma, H.ipkin r Men of Delta Sigma Phi stand fiinily behind the principles around which this year s Greek Week theme was developed. The policy around 198Q luka Avenue is an efficient pledge training program, which helps to develop good fraternity men and gentlemen. Thus pledges happily fall in with the idea of a constructive Work Week instead of Hell Week. Campus activities claim the talents of many of the Delta Sig ' s, and many of the brothers partici- pate actively in the works and ways of Scabbard and Blade or Pershing Rifles, the military honor- aries. In fact, to Don Davis. Mr. President ' must have a slightly familiar ring as he wields both the Delta Sigma Phi and Pershing Rifles gavels. The social picture was a bright one, as the Delta Sig s supplemented the Campus Calendar with house parties, exchange dinners, and those everlovin stag parties. Special mention goes to the Carnation Formal, the annual Founders Day Banc|uet. and the traditional Sailors Ball, for which the men don the bell-bottoms and the gobby hats in the spirit of a nautically nice eve- ning. With Spring Quarter came Kobblestone Kapers, which was planned by Delta Sigma Phi in collaboration with several of the other luka area houses. Always a huge success, it proved a fitting climax to another great year for all the Delta Sig brothers — one that will always be close to all Delta Sig hearts. 524 alpha iota of FACULTY MEMBERS George Bole Al ,u lllll.| ol. Willi,,,,, l ' ,oll,r..u Dani.J Shonlina GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS RiclmrJ Decker Rollin Fnkins Willi.,,,, |-reen,a, Roherl Gurlev R..l,ert Heiny CLASS OF 1952 k,„Ml M,.| ,_.,r I ' hilli,, J indall John anek Don„kl ll.,rln,.,„ Harold Haves Arlhur Holliday Rov H, ,,kins Kenneth Garvvood lack Lawson George Shiitak CLASS OF 1953 Willinn, Stiegelm William Ward Harrison Weaver Ben Bodager Bruce Briggs Dennis Cleckner Don Davis William Caller Thane Griffin Charles Ryn,er CLASS OF 1954 Richard -onMeye Walter N ' onMeve Charles Vrtanac Floyd Banker W ' illia.,, Brown Louis DiSahalo Joseph Dunn CLASS OF 1955 Paul Pusecker Robert Wright Charles Aiexandt Cecil Blocker James Blocker Robert Buchanan r James Corrigan Charles Gillen George Keyes William MacKay James Nolan Kenneth Russell Leo Slack !_EFT: There s notliing like iioneynioon bridge on a Fall afternoon. MIDDLE: Guests are the order of the Delta Sig house. RIGHT: Monte Carlo was never like this. DELTA SIGMA PHI 1989 iuka ave. established 1920 70 chapters founded 1899 22,363 members nu of DELTA SIGMA PI 112 14th ave. established 1921 80 chapters tounded 1907 27,500 members Jolm Ball..s Robert Bartcis James Davis kit hard B.,ul„ FACULTY MEMBERS FJvin Donaldson Wilfred Fleig Mirliael Jucius Harold Maynard Leo Stone Eugene Van Cle Car! Willuvein GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS R,.l„.,t B.„.|„.r Frank Bei.keln.an Donald Bilgcr Roger Brown Robert Clark Ricliard Cosgray Rirhard Dawe ' Waller Ewing Jim KraFft Jack Mills George Huston CLASS OF 1952 Henrv Halasa Lewis Hill Marvin Hull Robert Hulcbinson Wally Keightley Cnarles Koontz Robert McCray Earnest Mitchell CLASS OF 1953 Jan.es Meek Robert Ritterspacb Howard Schneider CLASS OF 1954 1 bomas Owen CLASS OF 1955 W ,lli,„„ Lindsay Frank Ruggles Edward Gates James Papai Charles Petri, k Eldon Schick Georg,- Shuier William ' ,.rwoh Willia,,, Wdc-n Stephen Smeltzer James Whitehurst LEFT: Time out while Delta Sig ' s and their dates pose to record a memorable Winter Formal. MIDDLE: Presses roll when the Delta Sigma Pi ' s publish their newsletter. RIGHT: Such industrious pledges turn up only for pictures. TOP ROW: Krafft, Virden, Halasa, THREE: RItterspach. Cosgray, Beickein Hull, Ruggks. ROW TWO; Schwicr, Mil Svirha. Lindsay, Schneider. tcs. Meek. Hill. Aucr. Bell. D.iwe, 1, Papai, Mitchell. Pobst. Verwohlt, Koonu, Booher. Clark, McCray. Pctriek Whitehurst. ROW Hutchinson, Brown, ROW ONE; Bilgcr, Since its founding in 1907 at New York Uni- versitv ' . Delta Sigma Pi lias enjoyed a rapid and steady growth. Today, its 88 chapters are located at leading colleges of commerce and business ad- ministration tnrougnout the United States and Canada. The crowning of the Rose of Delta Sig at the annual Rose Formal was the highlight of the so- cial calendar. Throughout the year the fraternity sponsored a Homecoming dance, the Founders Day Bancjuet, and numerous dances, dinners, parties, and outings. The members also partici- pated in interfraternitv ' athletics and many e. tra- curricular activities, particularly in the College oi Commerce. All was not play for the men of Delta Sigma Pi, however. The fraternity continued to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce through its profes- sional program of industrial tours, forums, and meetings. At the semi-monthly professional meet- ings, prominent businessmen and instructors spoke on different phases of business activities and prac- tices. To encourage scholarship in the College of Commerce, the fraternity awarded a gold key to the graduating senior who ranked highest in schol- arship for his entire course in commerce and busi- ness administration. Scholastically, Delta Sigma ranked in the top three fraternities. 527 The Dells returned to scliool tliis year to find a chapter house greatly improved through the efforts of the Mothers ' and Wives ' Cluh who re- decorated and refurnished most of the house. The sparkle around the trophy case was due strictly to the efforts of trie chapter members, how- ever, as they proved anilities of their own in the art of decoration around Homecoming time and walked off with a first place trophy. Other fra- ternities bowed to the ingenuity of the Delta Tau s who constructed a huge lllini guy slowly sizzling on the Delt Barbeque. Pledges did their bit for the trophy case, too, when they copped i shining first prize in intramural football. Jim May. who recently relinquished the Delt gavel, headed the list of BMOCs in Delta Town as chairman of the Council of Fraternity Presidents, member of the Senior Class Cabinet, and Ohio Staters Inc. Fellow Ohio Staters among the brothers include Keith Olds, FAO Sopho more Secretary, and Jim Hogan, Junior Class Pre.xy. Pledges Jim Reichenbach and John Bor- ton accomplished the unusual by earning their varsity football letters as freshmen. And Al Capp never saw the likes of them what showed for the 11th annual celebration of Sadie Hawkins Day as campus Daisie Maes and Moon- beam McSwines provided Dogpatchy atmos- phere for the outstanding Delt social function. rOP No. Ma. nol n,a moonshine. MIDDLE; Dell ' s rolled in black iolemnlv l.un Dragonwvck as learless l.rolliers wald.. BOTTOM: So you •van! to lead a band, eh? 528 FACULTY MEMBERS GiMitge Filielberry Frank Mallet Sa, 1 R,„d,a v Robert Sto.klun GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Jan.es Bell George lisher Allan GnlLer Wilha,,, Hapner rlnuMas Kcresler K ' nl,,,! Mnier I..M,,I, MeGrnw MJ Prine M.vvarl Rose CLASS OF 1952 Paul Ross Russell Russo Walter Slmeler John Tanner Peter alsures Robert Albaugh ian.es Daughertv David Dudley Inhn Gall Donald Gotschall Allan Gulker Prilz Hagenian Willian, Hapner Donald Haupl Charles Hyatt Hobart Hehnan David luhen Blaine Loudin lames l„v CLASS OF 1953 Joseph .McGra« Stewart Rose George Stropkay John Tanner Joseph Thon.as Alan Trollman Henr ' Woods George Apelian Richard Collier George Fawlev Thon.as Franklin Fred Gage San, Gavlord Jerry Waller Thomas Hoeffcl James Hogan Richard Johnson Fred Jones Gene Malanovitih Keith Olds George Phillips CLASS OF 1954 Richard Nhildk,,,, Preston Siott Paul Shepherd William Spetrino Robert V ' erhovili- Charles VogI Peter ' lensen Wiihan, Adams Donald Curtis Harold De Can.p Fred Euchenhoter Wdlian, Jan.es lames Johnson lohn Klamet Ke,i Ledford Donald Loudin Larry Pearson CLASS OF 1955 Glen Reid Ken Rengering John Rogers Charles Webb James Wingard John Borton Richard Campbell Georp- C.-ljsle Donald Dill Edward Dobson Sid (Gilbert Donald Kindler John Kindler Gerald Koch John Kreutzer John Melchiorre Theodore Nicola James Reichenbach Arthur Serrin Charles Smith Richard Wray beta phi of DELTA TAU DELTA 13th ave. established 1894 83 chapters founded 1859 38,230 members ISf„ ?JJ ' ,i,v9° ' ; ' ' - ■ ' • B dl -y. WmsarJ Trlttipo Rus.o Webb Shepard Ph.l.p ROW SEVEN: Wray. Adams. Verlioviu. David. Ftcnty Mitanoi.t.h Hau l S liir ( Yensen. ROW SIX: Jones. Klamet. Pearson, Scrrm. Dau.herty HoetTcl Thorn Von W I I I Ridenbacti ROW FIVE: Julien. Cia mbotti. Rocderer Htlman M Her D Iton Dobb M 1 Johnson. Nicola. ROW FOUR: Gaylord. Apehan. Rengtrmt Shimb ueh DeCamp Sm tl II Cures. ROW THREE: Dobson. Campbell. D. Kmdlcr I kindkr Kn.tten Gulk ° Fawlcy. Gotschall. G.ill. Gandtrt, ROW TWl l Sl,,rr. Hipn r Crl 1 H rt ' Hogan, Albaugh. Reid, ROW ONE: F.nvart, Kui-l, v I i M alpha of DELTA THETA SIGMA 1957 indianola ave. established 1907 3 chapters founded 1907 1,070 members FACULTY MEMBERS Willia,., liro,„l„.|,l Olio Cn,y K.dpl, Davidson IKv.ul.l Dpiong Hira.n Harsbfield Cliesler Hulclnnson Guy Miller Leo Runwnell GRADUATE MEMBER i,.l,.,„l„l I ' .d.l CLASS OF 1952 Ired Salter John Slipher Scoll Sullon Wilbur Wood Fred Fron.l. Ired Gunther Uomas M,Dono„«l, Paul Marshall Kenneth Morlock CLASS OF 1953 Leiand Pond Chades Starr Roger Strop Arden BIytKe Alan Carlson David Colwell David Dowler Carllon Husled Melvin Krill William Smith CLASS OF 1954 Richard Woodworll Richard Zellers Albert Zuber Rut en Cooley Clarence Gardner Richard Kindinger Marion Kroel . Robert hlkie CLASS OF 1955 Thomas Miller Robert Pond Harlev Rice Jon Babcock James Ray TOP ROW: Woodworth. Kroctj, Cooley, Norman, Zuber. Dowler, Ferguson, Holcomb, Milk.e, Smith. M.iil vk. Cn.Tiilur, ROW TWO: Pond, Grimm. Marshall. Alcalay. Strop. Milkr, P.itcl. French. Rice. Row I INI;: l ' .i:,l. Hlvtht. B.ihcock. Rav. U.irJncr. Golw- ' ll. Hosted. W ' ell-tr.Tvelecl was the word lor I3irk Zellers ,ni(l Roger Sfriip. Delta Theta Sigma brothers will) lielcl down positions on judging teams in tne C oliege of Agriculture. DicK was a member of tiie ' egetable Judging Team and Roger was a member of the Livestock Judging Team — duties wbicli took them hitrier, thither, and yon over the midwestern countryside. Other travelin ' men were those members who took time out Fall C)uarter to attend the National Conclave of Deha 1 beta Sigma held at Madison, Wisconsin. Meeting at Madison were representa- tives of the brothers at Wisconsin and Penn State commemorating the Fraternity s founding in 1Q03. Fall Quarter was certainly a social success, what with the Homecoming celebration which included a buffet dinner and dance. DTS men gathered around the groaning board Winter Quarter at both the Sweetheart Bancjuet and later the Alumni Banquet held in conjunction with Farm and Home Week. Neophytes were hosts sho rtly before they assumed the active status during Spring Quarter when they presented their annual Scum Dance for the actives. The brothers also shined activity-wise as we as socially — individually an collectively. Out- standing individuals were Dave Dowler, presi- dent of Ag Economics Club, and Tom Mc- Doneugh. secretarv of TAES. 4, • l y TOP: Barefoot and comlortalDle, brothers sit bacii to lend an ear to some good music. MIDDLE: Pledges lend a hand in interior decoration. BOT- TOM: . brother gets the old Heave Ho fron, a comfortable spot in the DTS dorn,. 531 ROW FOUR: Stout, Cr., M i I II - ! I ii Rhoads. ROW THREE: I ' ..li : ' a r ■, Ml (,,.■.,,, I!,, .,;.,: h,., ,(..::;, i: ., •, ■ .,,• ,: Lane, Scbring. Grooms, Hans. Brush. II. nz ROW TWO; Kimhl. , Krr.ill.,. W.ilk.r. K.,a,t, ll.rlick. Ewart, S. Hcin. Hambkton, Mumford, Dobson, Schlueter, D. Hein, Mctca. ROW ONE: Odic, Gotherman, Moycr, Gerbasi. Tranowski, Leacock. Bolton, Hamblcton, Stepleton, Basingcr, Frame. r Ohio State s athletic program benefited greatly from the contrihutions of the men of Delta Upsilon this year. Leading the way was John Karaffa, invaluable to Coach Floyd Stahl, an artist of the riardwood and captain of the Buckeye cagers. All-American Stew Hein captained the base- ball team, and sophomore George Russo com- petently handled the defensive safety position in the Buckeye backfield left by Vic Janowicz, the University s claim to All-American fame, midway in the season. Ray Tarnowski was a leading con- tender for the varsity mat team, and Bill Stout followed in the footsteps of his big brother. Jack, as freshman manager of the basketball team. Jack s name was recently removed from the active chapter roll as Uncle Sam beckoned. He was to have been senior manager of the basketball team and the new president of the Scarlet Key. And as University athletics seemed conspicuous- ly flecked with DU colors, so the social calendar was considerably sparked by Delta Upsilon in- genuity. The Fall Formal, along with the Home- coming Dance, made it a memorable Fall Quar- ter, and the annual Preservation of the Celebra- tion of Ground Hog s Day Eve brightening the gloom of Winter (Quarter. The Spring Formal, a Lake Hope outing, and DU-Phi Day (a day-long acknowledgment of Spring Quarter ' partyin weather ) highlighted the DU social year that will be long remembered at 32 16th. 532 l:)„ i.l I nl GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS l.,„„s lu.h,, I ,lu.,r.l I ' olL.k Ohio state of DELTA UPSILON CLASS Of 1952 John Atln.ns David Dnbson Phillip Garhck Robert Hanahan Stewart Hein John KaraHa Glen Kline Robert Parks rhn,„as Srhlueler CLASS OF 1953 Ben Silla Willian, Tho,,,,, Arch lurner Robert Wert . Robert Bushell Gerald Hawk l.vnn Hummel Richard Lnycock CLASS OF 1954 Ri.hard Scihrl Willi.,,,, Walk, Daniel Backlev Arthur Fran.e Roger Hambellon David Hein Donald Keener John Kimble Robert Rainsberger CLASS OF 1955 Urry Relyea John Thompson David Ulrich James Anson Willian, Blount James Bolton Jean Borchers Richard Boyer Eugene Burget John Cole Richard Craven Anthony Gerbasi George ' Glaskin Robert Gorman Nornmn Grooms Charles Hale lames Hawk Thomas Hayes Ri.hard Lane Max Odle Donald Rhoads William Stout Raymond Tarno Richard Walker George Weinga Robert Wlierry LEFT: Looks like a direct bit! — and a very successful May Week Carnival booth for the DU ' s. MIDDLE: Delta Upsilon ' s pick an Abadaba Honey- n.oon for a May Float theme. RIGHT: Shirley Adams n.ugs for the can.era at a Dl ' l,.,n-,.|,„rlv. 32 16th ave. established 1904 67 chapters founded 1834 31,000 members ¥ m = Ohio of KAPPA DELTA RHO 1985 waldeck ave. established 1922 18 chapters founded 1905 5,200 members FACULTY MEMBERS Casey Trcleri. ks Blan.l Slrmllev CLASS OF 1952 janics Ciouse Robert Cocanour Jnric Denniso.1 l e,l Easlman Charles Frash James Lipperl Thayer Pyle CLASS OF 1953 Robert Rittenhouse Norman Roetlger Deno Saneallis Richard Kolp William Bruns RrcKard Eastman (1,arlcs Heilsman Merle Kelley Floyd McKenna Paul Nestor Harold Roe CLASS OF 1954 Richard Smerda Frank Thomas Charles Vanatla JoKn Wagener lusepK Cassarino Stanley Fawcetl Allan Gifford Ray Ramsey Garner Rohertson CLASS OF 1955 Thomas Schondel William Tisza Harry Lobdell Arthur Brestle Jim Baclinian riionias Elliott Jesse Houdeshell Jack Melzzer William Sims James Slahl Robert Walter Fred Warren Ronald Wells LEFT: Six students study for final in Bridge 401. MIDDLE: Obviously tliese two are not playing cards. RIGHT: The dancing is always swell with the KDR ' s - - TOP ROW: Roe, Wagcner, Ramsey, Fawcett, Kolp, Lobdell. Bachman. Stahl, Grier. ROW THREE: Brestle, Dennison, Shondel, Smerda, Rittenhouse, Robertson, Thomas, McKenna. ROW TWO: Walter, Cassarino, Eastm.in, Meadows, Frush, Bruns, Kelley. ROW ONE: Nestor, Heitsman. Roetlger, Eldredge, Pyle, Cocanour, Eastman. p Scholastically speaking, the KDR s did them- selves proud this year — a high chapter acctim landing them among fraternities in the top fourth fjracket for the third consecutive year. The social calendar stands in silent testimony to the fact that it was not all work and no play, however. Such events as the Red Rose and Founders ' Day Formals and the lovely Magnolia Dance were heartily enjoyed by all the brothers as was the Big Ten Jamboree at Illinois, vhere the men of Eta chapter entertained with a Softball tournament and a formal. Athletics took no back seat in the chapter s activities as Kappa Delta Rho fielded outstanding teams in football and basketball and copped the intramural bowling crown. Bob Crouse sparked the OSU golf team and brothers Sangalis, Molo- det, and Cassarino were outstanding on the wrestling squad. The pledges, the largest class since the pre-war years, entertained at their pledge parties in a newly furnished house. The new look came about under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Eldredge, house mother for the past six years and a KDR fan from ' way back. Mr. Gordon Eldredge is included among the alums of Kappa chapter and is now adding the voice of e.xperience to chapter decisions in the capacity of advisor. An- other active alum of KDR is Vice President Bland L. Stradlev. 535 W Willi jiisl iil)oiil all llic mysteiy niul intrigue ol a I Iiinipiirey Bogart movie, the Kappa Sigma ' s openeci llieir social season. The occasion was the annual Homecoming Superfunction — a costimie party with a Far East theme. While the Chinese zithers and reed flutes held forth, brothers and their dates had a wonderful time wandering among the kimonoes and ques in an atmosphere that was strictly opium den. And everybody said the Winter Formal at the Fort Hayes Hotel was a tremendous success — the favors were httle furry dogs complete with Kappa Sigma crests dangling from the collars. Milk was in the glasses that the brothers lifted high at the annual Milk Social- — a get-together sponsored by a couple of the Alpha Sigma alums, Tom and Jack Koar. Spring social life was topped off with the Spring Weekend which included a formal dance Friday night, after which the girls took over the house, and an all-day Saturday picnic and beer party. The greatest party brewed one afternoon last winter quarter, and campus cats flocked to the Kappa Sig house vhen Lyn Hope of Tenderly fame sent a few music-lovers with a sensational saxophone. Big men in the Kappa Sigma house were big men on the Buckeye gridiron. — Walt Klevay and Dick Logan are both wearers of the scarlet, white, and green. Chet Triplett, with the help of a Harvard quartet, convinced the campus cuties that he was an all right guy and got himself elected to the Golddiggers Court. TOP: Broil,.-, t.lul IriplcU pli-ads liis case for Golddiggers ' King  ill llie Thelas — and lliey love il! MIDDLE: Kappa Sigs portray the liesl way to raise Hell. BOHOM: Back East we say Hali-vahd ' Kappa Sigma Golddiggers ' skit. 536 I..,rn IWI.er Arll.„r IJmnl (•|,„rl,.s { ' suri I ' .H.I Kll.nK.n KmImrI AmI.Ts, Inliii Argeros lolu, Drain Ri,l„,r,l l ,ll™ I ,-. Il.nn,. J.ums Briii-nljaugli l)„n„l,l C ' Imse Williain Cooper llarn- Fraas Edward Argeros Wmon Arnold Brandon Barnes R,.lH-rt Bingham K..l -rt Birclier Mar in Bowling an, Bovd Campbell .ington Case ard Deeds [ aul Ebert Henn ' EcKnart Harr,- Esling Krrv Gerrell Riel.ard Greer FACULTY MEMBERS Willi (uithrio Join, l.v.nan ll„i;l, M,-ans [.,l,„ N|,„„- Russell Mean Lerov I ucKor Framis Ullc.y Cnl w,d,u; I uk,- ,,rl,i,.„ GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS (•.,,, I,,,M, Stilliny. K ' ..ImtI II I „rl i.k,,s alpha Sigma of KAPPA SIGMA Will Gall. Kens Rid CLASS OF 1952 „ll,r Kl,v„v .la.ncs Linall William Mertz lol.n Prorlor R„v S,l,ni.,w,,v CLASS OF 1953 David Gan,l3ill Roger Hornbaker Robert Leedv Waller Mast Cliester Triplelt CLASS OF 1954 Clinton C.riHBs Frank Golden William Haase CIvde Hannab Dave Hall Dwigl.t Hurd Davis Hayes Peter Hewetson Carl Hilen,an Harold Hougblon Herbert Horn Keilb Hubbard Jim Hunter Karl laeger lin, Kendrirk CLASS OF 1955 Roval Allard Robert Baiscb Jobn Ban- Walter Becblle George Bui lord Thomas Burt Norman Drake n Dugger ?s Merrill Moore pn Pipan Richards John Rogers Donald Slvh Kent N ' asko Jack Sosna Jack Spain Edgar Wollrai, Robert Young lark Stapleton Dan Grieser Joe Hibbits Frederick Luke Charles Pace i; It M.lntu.h Richard McKim.c-, George McNew Robert Radebaugli Jerry Remlinger Robert Robinson John Rosselott George Schirrman Theodore Shannoi Doug Shennan Wilhan, Shincp John Swenson James Triopett William Trippetl Robert Wilson John Barnes Richard Allen Clark Rader Roland Wilhai Wilhan, Redfe Theodore Telle Edwin ' eaver 1842 indianola ave. established 1895 122 chapters founded 1869 59,008 members TOP ROW: Pace. Fullcn, Hall. Cliffc. Houghton, Gentile. Worst. Lundq cist. Campbell Mills Kcndrilc, Wimbish. Grieser. Baiseh. T. ReacJ,ng. R. W.lson, L.fe. Vestal. ROW THREE: Rada r, Mast Henne. Drain. Klamer. Sliockey. Drake, Gerrell. Hileman. Tripletr. Taylor. Gr eer. Shannon. Eckhart Hoffman. Schirrman, Burt, Shelby. Maimonc. ROW TWO: Hcrsraan. R. Wilson. B idenbaugh. H. Reading Shumway. Mens, Hayes. Lir.jell. Fraas. Shugert. Chase. Sosna. ERgcrt, Hum. Biechle. ROW ONE: Weaver Bulford. Vasko. Clodfelter. Slyh. Barr. Ruffy. Sherman. All.ud. Richards. Be chtlc. Merrill. Moore gamma tau zeta of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 78 15th ave. established 1923 138 chapters tounded 1909 50,000 members tr- ♦ T CLASS OF 1952 Waller Bauer Dale Busby |-:dward Cook H, F. Couche Josepl. De Hro Richard Diltmar David Johnson John Krai Waller Kuehn Andv Ijjoie Richanl Odell CLASS OF 1953 Dennis Pfouls Harold Ponlious Richard Selbv Ronald Teplev Donald Zeithand Carl Bner Ral|,l, Bol.man rlionms Bunge Carl Duncan Dudley Eastbourne Frank C.allo .lames Miller CLASS OF 1954 Charles Perkins lohn Rice Donald Sa.ouel Wilha.r, Walkins David Gartner Vernon Hildebrandl Donald Reed lerr • Ripple Doniinick Rosnio Norman Short CLASS OF 1955 Charles Young William Nisonger Robert Stoner Robert Colvin George Rogers Richard Beeson l-rederick Emerson Richard Irvine Richard Keener CLASS OF 1956 Patrick Sullivan Charles Virgils Robert Novak Robert Co ly William Coopy Melvin Sebright Robert Walkins TOP ROW: Bceson, Gallo, Teplcy. Colvin, Reed, Dittmar, Jo Pieree, Virgils, Gartner, Miller. ROW TWO: Coolc, Rice, Carr, Odell, Morsey, Sullivan, Rippel. Sobala, Tharp, Sebright, Wils. Lchr. Duncan, Samuel, Shafer, Kueiin. Weldishofer, Bohman. Sto on, Selby, Hildebrant, Christ, Irvine, :r, Bauer, Easthourne, Pontius, Pfouts. ROW ONE: Rogers, Young. Short, . Krai, Decaro, Rosato. n ( Pj c . - y i ms i ' i M in - ' -. : ' r Foiindefl ill Bosloii University in 1009, l. iuil)cln Chi Alpha wliile the youngest of the leading college fraternities, boasts 140 active chapters, more than any other social fraternity in the United States. The local chapter has just completed its 2Qth year of campus activity. Among the numerous functions of the year were the Fall Formal, wfiich was held at the Fort Hayes hotel, and Winter Formal, where the Lambda Chi ' s tripped the light fantastic to lovely strains of music at the Winding Hollow Country Club. Filling up the rest of the years social calendar were such affairs as the Spring Sweetheart Formal, Founder ' s Day Banc|uet, Memorial Day Picnic, and exchange dinners and house parties. Moving right into the sports spotlight, the Lambda Chi ' s shone in all intramural sports — ■ especially in bowling where they were Class A champions. John Krai, captain of the team, holds the service record for the University as well as the individual game record. Events such as these kept the usually busy Lambda Chi Alphas hust- ling more than ever. Well represented in the campus activities the men of Lambda Chi took part vigorously. The chapter won the Michigan State Football rally, was runner up in the homecoming rally, and gave one-sixth of the blood donated at the University during the first blood campaign. TOP: ■ ' W ' liat the «ell dressed Lambda CKi. MIDDLE: This is the « brothers. BOTTOM: Coslunie parlies is what! Id wear- as nu.d.led by make our four-points, say the mysler ' to ail. as to wlio 539 ■ ' ■ i ' :,i ' .. ;;,,,;,_,. l;.,Kcat. Carpenter. Stayman. Wink, Mills, Bocli, Linjscy, Burrcll, Wade, Stockdale. Buul.-. McCJough, Call. Kuhlman. Kinkley, T. Spoerl, Welsh. ROW THREE: Groppe. Ahrendt. Gardner. Brockcr. Mowery. Walker. Andrews, Doyle, Williams. Kilmer, Schlitt. Rabenstein, Boyd. Binns, Falke. Miller. ROW TWO: Strang, McCabe, Collins. Winzcler. Laux. Wissler. Foster. Mrs. Vallette. Spencc, Coffman. Samison, Mains, Shoemaker, Solf, Forney. ROW ONE: Desmond, Young. Jonson. Noyse, Campbell, S. Spoerl, Helmer, Martin, Welborn. Greer. Sehaffer. Ruff, Rutledge, Westerman, Cook. Linkhorn. Phi Delta Theta came to Ohio State Univer- sity in 1883. and since that time such outstand- ing men as Dick Larkins, Tippy Dye, Don Scott, Red Trautman, Jimmy Hull, Pete Stinchcomh, and approximately 900 other Brothers in the Bond have contributed to make Ohio Zeta of Phi Delta Theta one of the best. Last year saw- the men of Phi Delt turn in a point hour average higher than the all-men ' s average and at the same time, party their way through a social calendar that boasted such na- tionally famous affairs as the Miami Triad and Dream Girl Formal. The social whirl also in- cluded the annual Sweater Girl Party, Tri-Phi, and Florida Beach Party. Stepping outside the social fraternity to lead campus organizations were Bob Forney, Scarlet Mask President; Herb Flint, Lantern Business Manager; Bill Balyear, President of the Fresh- man Class Council; and John Spence, Beta Gamma Sigma President. Denny Johnson, Jim Merrel, Chick Martin, and Bud McFee were members of Romophos, with McFee serving as President. Bob Nelson was elected to Bucket and Dipper; John Spence and Bob Forney to Sphinx. Phi Delt gridiron mainstays were center, Jim Merrel, and tackle, Jim Hietikko, with freshman guard, Tom Leo, earning his reserve letter. Other Phi s in athletics were Jim Maher, Doc Whitacre, Herb Jones, and Don Mains. 540 ,U„„ n.Mnl.l,. RmImmI Alm.i.ll I ,..l ( .ummIuII R,„ln,.v Alh,,l., k,.l,.,r.l Bl. H l,„k h,.,.|, Willi,,,,, llooLr, FACULTY MEMBERS I .Us,., A ..s.-, K ' i,l,.„.l I ..rLu,. GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL U,. I,„„l l),.MI„l„.l I,, FN D.lNlr Ri,l,.,r,l l..„,X S„„„„l S|,„.,l CLASS OF 1952 .-s c I „rl . C-olT,.,.„, I ).,vid Cnin, (■|,.,rles D. „yl,i, W,lli.„„ I)„vv.,i, Will,.,,,, I ,i,k.,. Il,.„„,,s C, I.. R„l„rl l:ik„.l Ri.hard Gr.-er lames Hielikko Keill. Humterl Willi,,,,, Hnyd Arlliiir Groppe l, l,n Ileliner Herbt-rl Jones Demostlienes Jo Cl.arles Mnrlin I.,-.- I Ru!„T R„v I l.,„„.s l,„„. ' S R„l,ert Mer, R„l,erl Mill, D„.,i.l Nov, Nl,„„„r ! ' ,„ Kulio MEMBERS I „-,l,i,k W„l,l,Kk ,„lo„ VI,.l,r l„l„, W ' is.l.T W,ll,„,„ l ' „al, R„l„rt R.,„k„,s Ri,l„,r l Sl.oel,. I( lin Spence C-onrad Slo„e Jolu, SxveeneN Ohio zeta of PHI DELTA THETA 1,1.. CLASS OF J,„l„- l„„liM.„ i:ri,k Kil„„r Rolnerl Koder Forbes Linki.orr Donald Maines Ri.l,,,„I M,G,! 953 CLASS OF 1954 onrad McFee an.es Merreil homas Palton .oweil Ruff ' illian, Rutle.lye Willian, Balveat Tlioiiias Binns John Blair Cl.ades Brougiier Norn,an Burns Robert Burreli Jol,n But David Call CLASS OF 1955 Peter Carpenler Gar - Fuln,er Robert Ki,iklev Roger Kulilnian Toni l eo Hugh Lindsay Brian McGoufih Terrv Mills Robert Perrv Harrv- Wagner lames Walker Graha,,, Walls ( ' ,,rl„. W,sl,r,„, r,„„k l„ , R„l„rl Sl„M„i„k,- Robert Solt Isaae Nicholas Robert Winzeler George Slaviiian Paul Stearns John Wade Keith NN ' elborn Daniel Whitacre Jerry- Young James Rabcnslcin Thomas Spoerl Thomas Slockdale Robert Tressel Jack Trovan Kent Welborn . rlhur Welsh R„v„„„„l Wink 1942 iuka ave. established 1883 113 chapters founded 1848 70,000 members LEFT: Thais Lee Fauike l acked hv ih, Phis. MIDDLE: PDT Prexv Keith Hui house-partv. RIGHT: The brothers bn Bohemian ' Room aln,osphere. Phi Delt chorus vv ibert et al enjoy th, sh up on a few ,e Pi at a 1 the alpha omicron of PHI EPSILON PI 1988 iuka ave. established 1932 37 chapters founded 1904 9,500 members I • A? GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Werner En.ineri.l. Daniel Nen.eroff lh,r ey Rosen Rnnald Ross CLASS OF 1952 Myron Schonberg Gerald Shiloff R,.l„.rl A,l,K„n l,m li„r,L Nv....M„ l.„„l, l.eon R.M.nk CLASS OF 1953 Albert Rollu.nb.rs, Sanlor.l Sn.nok ll„n Adrll 1 larxey Blatt nrnini) ( opperiiian 1 .lovd 1 in.„..Tl,„l Howard Israel Marvin Kelner Leonard Lesni.k NIarlin Kramer R„l„.,l M,„k..vvilz CLASS OF 1954 Nathan Morris Erwin Sel,warz va Edwin Seligson Harrv S, hunnr Stuart Benis I ' hill Cohen la k Davidson lr ing Denker David Dworken William Fidelholtz 1 lerbert Fogel Paul Ga„s Milton Guth Richard Klein Mark Kupperman Marshal Levine Isadore Lichtcsien Nathan Lichtcsien Daniel Rosen CLASS OF 1955 Lewis Roth Allan Savinskv Robert Selzn.an Gilbert Sens Kenneth Sherwin Robert Wolfson Joseph Zoldan I-Jward Barck Gilbert Brenner ictor Cohn Maleolm Cole Merrirk Hofhnan Robert Klein Burton Kleinnjan Milton Liebhch Burton Mannis Theodore Raphael Harvey Rosen Robert Rosenswcet Howard Schaffer I e Scherberg Melvin Solon.on Robert Tolchinskv Jack Turoff Richard Wells Bernard Winick aid LEFT: You too can win a trophy for MIDDLE: This is not a crap game, llies ing through a scrap book. RIGHT: A v, . being biggest le f ' r vf ' f% f TOP ROW: Tur. tf. Wells, Scliman, Hurtman. Cohn. Schcrli. rg. ROW FOUR: Gurth. Jacob. Wolfso) Dcnkcr, KIcinman. Brenner. ROW THREE: Adelson. Raphael, Shcrwin, Klein. Israel. Schwarjwald. Lesnic Rosen, Lieblieh. ROW TWO: Kupperman. Lichtcsicn. Copperman. Adell. Kramer. Cans. Dworke Fingerhut. ROW ONE: Fowl. Solomon. Cohen, Klein. Winiclt. Tolchinsky. p Summons, paddy wagons, liandciiffs, and the soft strains of a prison clad orchestra were the special features which inaugurated the Phi Ep- silon Pi social calendar for the year. A ponce- man vith every date was their motto as tlie house was turned upside down for the keys to the hand- cuff sets. Other memorable affairs which marked the year, were a Halloween costume party and a gala Monte Carlo Party. Showing much promise on the lootnall llelcl was Irv Denker, who performed on the varsity this Fall. Also in the spotlight were Joe Zoldan and Milton Lieblick. who were varsity basketball man- agers; and Bill Eidleholtz. who was a fencing manager. Phi Ep was well represented in activities by Bernie Winick, who held the position of parlia- mentarian of O.S.P.A. and was a member of Freshman Fraternity Council. Dick Wells con- tributed his services to the Makio, Student Sen- ate, and was a member of the Freshman Class Council. The Lantern was proud to have Bob Wolfson on their staff as a feature writer. Outstanding victors in intramurals, the Phi Ep ' s came home the proud owners of two bowl- ing, one basketball and one football trophy which greatly enhanced the red house on the hill. In 1952 the Phi Ep ' s completed their most suc- cessful year since the fraternity was founded at City College 48 years ago. - ) 543 I ' lii ( ' ..iruiM.i Delia t.,ki-,s |)i iile in tlie lad ll.al il was lliiir jni ' ii who originated tlie MAKIO and lliat Iwo thirds ol Ohio States first gratliiatiny class were Phi Gam ' s. Also Orton, liakcr, and Arps Halls were named alter lamoiis I ' ijis. Dounle star athletes were common in the Ira ternity. Bill Willcs and Tom Hague carried tin- riji colors hoth on the gridiron and on the hard- wood. Roger Moritz wrestled and played foot- ball as did Fred McLean, captain of the wrestling scjuad this year. President Paul Williams was a starting pitcher in basehall. and freshman Doug Goodsell led the wav hv becoming a starting half- Imck. I o well roinid the chapter the Phi Gams plac ed emphasis on University activities. Tom Hague was named to Romophos while Roger Moritz re- ceived tlie honor of becoming Ohio State s sole candidate for the National Rhodes Scholarship. As a gsoup the Phi am s won the University Fraternity Football Cliampionsliip — -Division II. the Homecoming Rally Trophy for top support, and honorable mention for Homecoming decora tion. Tradition travels far at Lawrence Lodge, espe- cially in the social calendar. Among the annual liuictions were tne Gay Nineties Party. Thanks- giving Breakfast, the Fiji Island Party the Pig Dinner, The Jefferson Duo held with the Phi Psi s, the Tri-Phi, and the S|)rins Formal held on the fraternity patio. ■n are on ll,e ninrJ,  g«i„_l,a. king tl.o- liu, keves at ti.e ,ing rJlv. iMIDDIJ-:: Tlie first .step toward Ire.nendous Honie- decoralions. BO ' ITOM: Brolliers Willin.ns. ' I Iniss, an.l llagne lillle soil shoe lor ll,e C ' .av Nineties Parlv. 544 Shv,- A„.l, (■.„rau„ BuK,M lnl,„ li,.„l,l„n Willi,,,,, ( l„|.|. |)„M„I l„l, ll.„rv Br,i.l.-„l, I,, Dorsev WilliHii, Gravu, IJ,n llHMsel Rolxrl llmlson Charles .Ini.nsor Willi.,,,, Keolev Ri,l,anl Blark Ralpl, [ilvllie ll,-r,„an Cailxvri lolin Creiglilon Paul Davis Rul.ard Frnsl Tl„„„as Wag„e Wer„ie Ai.ril TI,o,„as Benson Charles Brande Norvin Delnier l-rank Inwards lan.es Farst Bol, F-eike John Fenner Rohert Gates Douglas Goods, rl„.„dore Grile. TUP ROW : Bhick. Cart«T,cht, F.rnft. Hague-, R,co. Don FACULTY MEMBERS ll,n M,Nl„„i...,l Mi„ ICosS llovd rll, OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS K.ill, l), oe i.,i,„ i:„„k r.„,„,s 1 rve W,ll,,„„ 11., „N 1 •.,:.,..■ ( -.l,.,. R„h.„d n„ K. CLASS OF 1952 1 1 n.nini; lohn lla„„„o„ l Ki, l,.,r,l r.ixl.ir l.,lll„vv l.ll„„ 1 r.d . M.ea„ Ih. W.ll.n, Roger . elson l ' „„i W,ll s 1 ho„,as Rol.l, i,l,,r W,„„U • ; CLASS OF 1953 RiJ,anl K..,„ Roger Nh.iil lhon,as Laulersweihr ■|ho,„as C) Wes Robert NJaeE«a,r Richard S. I,„„u Rohert Martini Ri.hard lice Rohtrt NhCarlhx Willi,,,,, Wall Willi.,,,, M,,l,lr W,lli,,„i W,lk. K ' „l 1 Y,,„„g CLASS OF 1954 Rifhar.l lhi,„sk. l.,.k I ' o.l Robert Johlle Clark Rice Jack Karch llarrv StotI James Kavser David Smith Edward Kirfhaher Ronald Si.ring Donald Malonev Willian, lavlor Allen MtNhllen Darrel Zipfel CLASS OF 1955 Waller ll„„„ll„„ l„„„s Morse Hugh Hazle C-.arv. IV, ,«.|I Donald Hoke Norn, an Pope Robert Holuh Ihomas Portcrh John Horn Willian, Price Darrell Hulrhinson hchael Riemer Robert Kier Bruce Roudebus Frant McCorn.ish Harry Southard Jer •is McEntee Daniel Stevcnso Michael Moritz William L ' hl omicron deuteron of PHI GAMMA DELTA eld 218 17th ave. established 1878 81 chapters founded 1848 45,000 members Grilcy. Stcv Sm,tl,, Wall. Gr, McLean, H.linski. Goodscll. Edwards, Scolt, Fcnncr. Martin, Fronin.-, Avril. Horn. ROW THREE: Portcriicld, Dctmcr, Hazel. Ecnson, Farst. Keclcy. Clapp. Robb. Joll,lfc. Ziphcl, Dav,s. Kiefhauhcr, Sprin.j. Morse, Bridcnbach. Crcshtor,, Ricmcr. Gates. Price. ROW TWO: Johnson, Blvthc. Owcsncy. Mcrk ' c. McMillan. Shaw. WilUams. Foley. Schmuck, Laufcrswcikr. HoaB. Post. Kavser, Malonev. D. Yoima, Bowcn. Woods. ROW ONE: Southard. Lambert, Hoke, McEntee. Fiekc. Holub, Pcrncl. McCorm, h. 1. Young, Roudcbu;h, Ham, Ion. Fn, c. iheta of PHI KAPPA ■- BS Hi I iiiMiiiiMiniiiii 98 14th ave. established 1920 23 chapters founded 1889 7,525 members FACULTY MEMBERS ,l,.l,n Sl.-,-lc- Edward ORourke Gerald Galloway Marty Karow GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS loin, IX,ll,-c Du.iHMi, (.„.vin... o CLASS OF 1952 Alex Coslea. Jr Rolierl Fitzgeral. James Malmney Eouis Murdock W ' illian, Riley CLASS OF 1953 John Sluss Frank 1 lioni paoi Thomas h,ln, Thomas Devore Edward Grande Owen Hand Jolin Nesser Kennelh Felers Richard Randolph Garret Riellv Ottmer Srhindler CLASS OF 1954 Edward Seikel AUhert N ' ogel James W ' hitmer Ralph Eifert George Casper Robert DuBray Edgar Patterson Thomas Strut Thomas Whyte CLASS OF 1955 illiam Fox Ralph Paul Franklin Ames John Beck James Ford George Harvev Charles Halhe« Ford Jo ;epii Robert Kellermeier Raymond Kosero« ,ki NJichael Lucas Harold Magnan .y Richard Meder Albert Muren Herman Parris Charles Rihelin Donald Swiatko Thomas Walter John Stallkamp Joseph NN ' eber TOP ROW: P;,ttcrson, Bccii. Randolt h, Parris, Kellcrm.ncr. Scikel. Hand, Fox, Whitm r. ROW THREE: Swiatkowski, Vogel. Murcn, Eifert, Weber. Strub, Slallkamp, Busch, DuBra ROW TWO: Grande, Reilly Devore, FitZKerald, Thompson, Coseea, Murdock, Peters, Giovannaj Whyte SO. ROW ONE: Walters, Lucas, Hathawav, Ames, Joseph, Ford, Paul, Kojcrowski, Harvev, 9 ' § ' £ r Plii K.ipp.i. oldest and l.neest frrtlcinily for Caniolii iiicii in tlie United States, climaxed its 2nd year at OSU by reaching the peak in cre- ating brotherhood, good fellowship, and lilgli scholastic standards among the students. Never at a loss for excitement or lun. the men of Phi Kappa held their Fall Formal at Winding Hollow Country Cluh. The Night Clii Party, held at the chapter house, proved to be a gala affair also. Other outstanding social func (ions daring the year are the informal dance held in conjunction with Acacia Fraternity and the Pledge Winter Formal. By far the biggest event of the year was the Province Ball, held in Columbus with three other Phi Kappa chapters. With the addition of a number of house dances, picnics, hayrides. and stag parties, the social calendar proved to be packed to the brim with activity. Besides having a number of its members in campus organizations, the fraternity had an en- thusiastic and successful year in the interfrater- nity sport circle. The Phi Kappa football team set a new record by becoming league champions for the fourth consecutive year, a tradition the members hope to continue in the coming years. These accomplishments, together with the grow ing fraternity ranks, provided a busy year for the members of Phi Kappa. TOP: Phi Kaps renllv lieli.ne in ll,e old s.iving. -eat. JrinL and h. MIDDLE: Broll.ers n.ourn the passing of a dearly beloved hmihe BOnOM: Dont worrv. hov. ihevre not planning a ivnciiing tonight. 547 TOH ROW: Cnndlc. Gntlin. Nu,skv, Trilfoii. E. Ii.hnson. ROW I IX Hunt, I., ui-, NMi I i, : I.. , - Kennedy, SliiRcr. HoKv.idcl. ROW FIVE: S:ims, Maurcr. Oyd.-r. E W.ikcrs, Ward, J, Vilk, (;i,,,ch, ROW FOUR: Wiper, D, Ward, Davis, Tuttlc, Ingle, Wagner, Triffon, Seckel. ROW THREE: Gordon, Schrank. Gianopulos, Woodvard, Lahmkuhl, D. Cookston. Bly, Atcheson, Breuni.j. ROW TWO: Stratton, Black, Lilley, J. Cookston. Blake, Frenla, R. Bi.el, Son, R. Lehmkuhl. ROW ONE: Hensley, R.Johnson, Cbrk, Da s, T. Buel. L.nsco Balint, Kelly M.i Da r The Ohio Deltii tha|)tei ol F ' hi Kappa [ si is almost as old as Ohio State itself. The national fraternity celebrates its 100th anniversary this year. For tlie past 72 years it has taken an active part in campus life and vas instrumental in the establishment of many campus traditions and in- stitutions here at OSU. The year 1952 found the men of Phi Kappa Psi achieving success in many diversified activities. The May Week float parade trophy rested on the mantel for the second straight year, and the Home coming decorations, also von a prize this year. The pledge basketball team went to the finals, and various other intramural teams won many trophies. Several of their most outstanding men in acti - ities were Bill Lewis, the Vice President of the Union Board, Ohio Staters Inc., and member ol Sphinx; and Jack Cookston, the secretary of Stu- dent Senate and Bucket and Dipper. Don Strat- ton was affiliated with Strollers. Scarlet Mask, and Romophos. The annual Pigalle Party and the Jeff Duo with Phi Gamma Delta vere the two outstanding social events of the year. The Phi Psi s also held their annual Christmas party for the under-privi- leged children with Kappa Alpha Theta sororit) ' . Important members of University athletic teams were Ron Maurer and Bob Joslin of football and Dave Henderson of fencing. 548 iluul li. ' ,.llv Richard lirusl.,„r Mel D„Ni, FACULTY MEMBERS Ri.lmr.l ll.pk.n D.ni.l llllll..m.. Vn,l,-ll l ' „ ll,- llrnrv Sim Millm, „ ,lj.rt .ImhI. Ohio delta of PHI KAPPA PSI GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS lol.n AMri.l. Bnu,- B.,r,u-s liM. li.uul.rr K„l,.,..l .KAVi l)., i,l Hrrnm SnIm I.t Bl.,k - Knv Br ..ni . W ' ilhur rnllin, Inl.n D.n.kK ' ,ll„„„ 151,,, k l„l„i Blv lH,k (■o„k lon Di.k ( rv.l.r K-flerv r)„vi- Roln-rt I r,„,l, Davi,l ( ;„rrl,.n C,r.nac r.rilli, H„rali,. Al,l,cM Roger Buell Halliclav Hayes Ri,l,ar,l ingle Kdwar,! Uln n Jan„s K,nn,-,K loe Bali„l Huiner Bav Ton. Buell D„i, riark R„l.,rl l)ax l ' ,l, |)„„k,l I r„i,k Hall l, l,„ I !,„,!, I l,.la. I ' ,..|l, ' CLASS OF 1952 I.X,%, I l,n,ler,o„ Ceiirge llarkgratio K„l.ort Kennedy Willia.n Lewis ' lana-s Slaa.-r CLASS OF 1953 R„l,ar,l ll„,„il on Inl.n ll,.t e n.mglas H„lwa,lel Cliades ll..nl i,t„r Lel„„knl,l Willian, l.ill.v Ki,l,ar,l Milk i r..,l S,„.,. CLASS OF 1954 Shuvler l.u,,v Ronald Maurer Richard Lehn.kuhl Richard Noskv Rohert loshn Kad OInhansen CLASS OF 1955 Bu,l C.„r,l„„ Bud Hcnslty Jack lennev Roherl Johnson l„l„, R,-,-.,- Cr.g Sl„.,l,ai, i;,lu,,r,l Sn,.ll,r R„l,ar,l „„,l,,l„ ill,, Nl,l),.r,,,l,l Merril Sl,v,,.s Ernie 1 rifinn Elmer ' ar l Er vin Zelhr Gary Seckel Don Shifflclle Ehner Son Cadton Slanforll Stanley Tultle James Walters Don Wiper Willia.n W„„dv Fred S,l,rank Don Slralton Len Thunhorst George Triffon Joe Wagner Zac k WillsoM Dennis Kellv Dwight Kidn,„k, Monty Martin Robert . i ol Sandv OInhau.,,, .VrV: Question of the year: Which do you like best? MIDDLE: Greek Week turnabout finds gids serenading Phi Psi ' s. RIGHJ : What is it that brings thai look of fear into a man ' s eyes; it must be Kukla. Fran. .,,,,1 Olli, ' 124 14th ave. established 1880 56 chapters founded 1852 25,500 members alpha chi of PHI KAPPA SIGMA FACULTY MEMBER Willim,, Drake GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS William Java Dale .lol.n David Jol„.so Kokn Amkr-o, Richard Armslrc James Beal George Beck Ravmond Bluck Waller Boll ger 166 woodruff ave. establistied 1925 43 chapters founded 1850 16,582 members Fred Brunev Roliert Clarke Rirlmrd DePas, X ' incenl Fazio Deloss Bowe Lester Cliess Edwin Holt Edward Ahslaelle Don Arliar James Brigl.thill David Brown Donald Cowan Roger Kirk Richard iMarshall Jack McGuire CLASS OF 1952 Ruhard Bright Donald Custer Robert Henne Richard Jackson Dean MacDonnId Jack Milberry CLASS OF 1953 Guslave i-lickinger James Gatton Richard Lanese CLASS OF 1954 Robert Inskeep James Luiz Robert Neumeister CLASS OF 1955 Jack Dill Richard Gibbs Lvdel Harris Charles Harsh Thomas Hoover William Reicl KennelK Vincetl William Monte Jack Phillips Frank Queen William Rice David Stoutam, Wasson Smith George Lindsa Gordon Miiler Jacques Sniiii lohn Uhlin Harold ODel Tliomas Tuils Douglas Well l-red Hou k Lewis Lucas David Shells Curtis Steele William Vin bach  LEFT: Talent personified is displayed bv ingenious Phi Kappa Sigs MIDDLE: All that ' s missing here is the soft strains of a Gvpsv violin RIGHT: Results ol con.bined efforts are displayed in clever Homecoming decorations. d y ,.: ' •.: i . • -••S-- - ' ' ■•J ' Sl II ' I ' ROW E (;l.,rLL, Flnllip.. Licros, Inskccp. Cow.iti. SnvJa, VincLtt. Mjrshall, Chessman. DePaso, Kc.il. Lut:. Bru«n. Alt tactttr, Arliai, Holt. ROW THREE: Linds.iv. M,Hrtinct. Scott. McClaine, Tufts, J. Clarke. Bliick, Flickinser, Shelley, Hoover. Dill, TarantcUi, Lucas, Hack, Gnmm, Tway, Brightbill. ROW TWO: Stoutamire, Anderson, O ' Dell, Bollinger, Sohn, MacDonald, Beck, Lanese. Queen, Custer, Armstrong, Ncumcistcr, Jackson. ROW ONE: Harsh, Harris, Smith, Bocvers, Rice, Miller, Faiio. Deeds. Gatton. Bncht, Kirk, Montoncv, Saws Ijiizzed and hammers resounded inside the big, pillared Phi Kappa Sig house this Spring as brothers watched masons and carpenters rebuild the lower floors — refurnishing wood worK, re- decorating, and adding a new terrace, complete with dance floor, extending from the (ront of the house toward luka Avenue. Initiation of the new terrace tooi-c place soon after its completion at, appropriately enough, the annual Plantation Costume Party. Phi Kappa Sigs and their dates, bewigged and bustled, en- joyed a huge (southern) fried chicken dinner, au- thentic looking mint juleps, and later, dancing on the new and magnolia bedecked terrace. Phi Kappa Sigs bowed to none as jiarty givers the rest v..  t? ■ l « .is !(_ Ft VI. ' .- (ILimmS DR BU5T, of the year either. A typical example was the Fall Quarter Beach Party, when the lower floor of the house was a sawdust beach and palm trees sprouted from every corner. Party-goers attended in bathing suits and had their pictures snapped by Look photographers who were on hand to do a feature story for the magazine. And members of the skull house crew were prominent in campus activities, too. Bill Reiden- bach. Sphinx member, wielded the student Sen- ate gavel while varsity O s went to Fred Bruney for football and Bob Anderson for golf. Gordon Nhller, Student Court Justice, and Bucket and Dipper member, and Dick Johnson, Symphonic Choir President, deser e mention, too. 551 fS 4i nm T ill iil ' l I ' lii liiii Tiere cxciv iiicin iv kiiiL; . . . ,1- hrown ,in(l slcl er prrsidcil ,.l III (oscpcd porticos ,rl licrkelv lo vl.iIcK vii iiniy plii 1,1(1 pill 1,111 |)lii . . . llie lioiriecominy. Ii.iivcst nioon rom.iii. .io lo licll. iirison, suppressecl-dcsirc. purple passion, legion-bottle, tropical. parl p irties made plii tan days fascinatint; . . . and the glorious winter lornial. driMmgirl not lo l)e forgotten, golddigger s. gnu k uiuk, union, may week, act Infiiiiluni nig limes willi editors townsend al siiiulidl. iiiamone al Ino enqineef, okeson managing sunny s business wbile ankeny was at Obio .slaters helm texnikoi claimed ankey and mamone and b h d got townsend and ratinch to tan bate as per usual, we gave our friendship, altciilion love, pins to affectionate, tender, ohio women . . . nevertheless, we got shafted occasionally and originated the (|uadra-shaft society, beaver ( lub. and of course, always, sigma epsilon chi we sandwiched in the tv and special projects exchange dinners and open houses and all the things which made phi tau the finest time of life never to forget bassett s parties, ankey s serious conversation, okeson and lanford s golddigging and merwin s high society b. I. bro % ii and poopsie and marimba jones and all tlie oilier men who never made headlines or deadlines . . . but C(uietly made phi tau a place of sohd fraternal life IOC: I ' hr Tau house clog. on. and (rie,„U |,nM- l,„ „„ ,nl..n„„l sIm.I MIDDI.Ii: Wonder who ihe inspimlion lor ll„- Phi I,,,, M.,v ' ..k llo.,t w., : ' BOnOM: Brolhers Craw lord, Hclri.L and W ' alson aalher ro.Mul while WVnchll li.kh- ihe iNorie.. 552 FACULTY MEMBERS AIImtI Avey Cordon Hoves 1 yl,- llerndon llenrv 1 l. ,.t lan,l Harold Mavn.ud R.d|,l, I ' .dleoh.n.j,, ll„,l I ' Inll.v Willian, Sind.l,- Kad Slin,„n Roh.n Ir GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS J.uoes Andrews IVnj.uMin (olfm, Ri.hard CunuMin Iverell Dill ( arl M.Daniel Willian, Pins.l,n,i,ll ( onra.l Rau, 1, William Sallsni.o, CLASS OF 1952 la.nes SM.ith Harold Sl.l.,r Roberl Walkin- ill.,,t Winold John Alter lluMoas Ankenv B,au Brown Rolurt Davis IMuard Hnn.blin n.o.nas Harding i:,.,erv Hetrick llenrv Kordes Russell Mamone Joseph McNinch CLASS OF 1953 David Mo„l, Roberl Rnlh.nl.. Henrv Spil .ler John Wade Marshall Wal-.. Norman B.own David Devore Hugene C-.allaghe Roberl Celbke Wendell lones Donald bunport Rohert Unglord l;d«ar,l Lunt.h,i,lu. C.arv l.vtie Miles Merwin Hosmer McCorrv Theodore Nelson Carl Okeson CLASS OF 1954 William l ' l„|,|, Richard Shell David Titsch Richard low use, Thon.as True Elmer W.,1,1 Rohert Wert Arthur Brennenu Charles Bassett Otis Crawford William Finnical DaNi.l Francisco larr.es Harding Rohert Heckel C.eorge Heinrich Rohe Helm Kennell, lohnson CLASS OF 1955 Brian Lewis Neil Scott Wayne Spangler Thonras Tibbills Thomas Turner William Bassetl Donald Boone Orville Bechel Rohert Creter William Dan.sel Francis Dickson Alfred Herold Ja.nes Howorth lan.es Lyle Clarence Maxwell Henrv Peter Roberl Pierce Ivars Ran.ans Kenneth Sandstr Richard Singer William Thornh Clele Wilson gamma of PHI KAPPA TAU 141 15th ave. established 1912 67 chapters founded 1906 18,500 members TOH ROW; Porter, Mamone, Hetrick, LouRhridgc, Okes Pl.ilbv. McCorrv, Pmschmidt, Turner, Brown, Gallagh THREE: Siegle, Spitzer, Brcnnem,in, Damsel. Lamport, Mosele Titsch, Wade, Ruthenbcra, Creter, Bassett, Heinrich, Fisher, M. Nelson, .Alter. Wahl. H.imhlm. Lvtle, T. Hardina. Mitchell. 1 Bassett, Ramans. LanslorJ. Finnu Wert, Spangler. Pierce, Howorth. ROW Gelbke, Watson, Heckel Jones vin. ROW TWO: DeVore, Dav iwn, McNinch, I. Harding, Trc Kordc: ' . Plw ' , mu gamma of PHI MU DELTA 275 15th ave. established 1926 9 chapters founded 1918 5,433 members il ffl FACULTY MEMBERS W ' .dt.r B„rnl„„ ' Dwight Dclong C.eorge McFacldcii Willi.nn Wilcox GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS James Addison Robert B.uhana William Fippi.r Roy Morris CLASS OF 1952 l.,la,.d Patterson Bayord Weizenecker Allxrl U.,vi.on Thon.as EvnoM Talbert Elor., Thad Hundcrl.n ,rk Richard Lavbourne Nonnan Motko Robert Neil CLASS OF 1953 Richard Pa lor I o Peoples Richard Richards Richard Takach .Mex Andro Abram BergI, Marcus I ' reese George Kinnanion Gerald Long Willis Stevenson CLASS OF 1954 Robert Tayfel lohn Todd rheo lorc Wcllcrslroc Clarence Corbin Earl Evans Robert Evans Clyde Freese Richard Graham Richard Hamilton John Quay CLASS OF 1955 Donald Repasky Herman W ' albom Paul Weiblen Robert Yocon. Harold Bach Ralph Baird Donald Biedenk Nick Cadozzi Robert Cariozzi ipp Ronald Cook Edward Jevec Thomas Kirby Thomas Kridler Richard Novack James Prentice Douglas Scott Daniel Talpas George Terril Wayne Todd Hcnrv Wirlh TOP ROW: Quay, Miller, Bach, Flora, Novak. Wcijeneckcr, Evans, Coik, F. Todd, Bicdenkapp, Weber, Kirby, Repasky, N. Carloszi, Patterson, Corbin, Yocom, M. Freese, Walbom, Scott, Richards, Wirth, t-eoples. C. Freese, Hamilton, J. Todd, Wetterstroem. ROW TWO: Motko, Neil, LonK, Takach, Lay- bourne. White Fang, Hundertmark, Davison, Evnon, Pastor, Stevenson, Kinnamon. ROW ONE: Jevec, Tayfel. Weibkn. Prentice, Terrill, Carlojzi, Brickncr, Graham. ' $ ' § ' ' 9 ' •mi ' 1 •5 ' '  f r ii r Upon (oniinu hai k lo school lliis l ill, many Phi Mil Delts were surprised to hiul that they scarcely recognized their house. During the Sum- mer (Quarter some of the brothers staying in school had united their efforts to remove the porcfi and give the building two coats of paint ... a most welcome change! With this accomplishment to give the start of the school year an added boost tbe men of Phi Mu Delta found it only ' natural to continue in a highly successful manner. T venty outstanding freshmen were pledged during rush week. These pledges were very active in intramural sports, com- peting in the playoffs for football, and sporting also bowling, basketball and softball teams. The fraternity ushered in the 1951-52 social season with a whoopingly successful First Nighter Party. Some of the other high spots on the so- cial agenda were a material party, a French part ' , a pigalle party, a gala Monte Carlo Club, and a few other assorted affairs which netted them one heck of a good time. Along with the social functions were the Mu Gamma s annual Christmas party given for or- phans and the ever popular Redhead Contest. Each year the fraternity sponsors a contest where- in a Redhead Queen is chosen for the Ohio State University Campus. She is then formally crowned at the Winter Formal. tl lOF: Hhi Mu Deltas take tune t o relax in the recreation room oi then 13tli .Ave. house. MIDDLE: Chic Harlev and Cliel Long suney a Levy of beauties wing [or Pl,i Mu Deha Redhead Queen. BOTTO L LibLy Card. loN.iv . lph.. (-.annua Delta and Redhead Queen! 555 roP ROW: SJi.Ktcr. V,,II, Ciciiihtii;. K.ipl.ni. M.ilkotf. M,,r..vv,u, K.iiULr, Futttrman. R.-thscliild, Tunitr. Ruck. Flbu . Pcretz, Ooldrich, DavTdsim. ROW FOUR: Stockfish. Curncy, .Shats, Hamcl, Gray, Kaplan. Lurie. Bcnach, Wc.senthal. Susscl, Rcinberi;, Hyman, Meckkr. Zaslovsky. ROW THREE: Dobnn, La:ar, Bloomberg. Pearlman. E. Cohen. Y. Stein. Paul. Newman. Silverman. R. Cohen, Lehman. S. Halpcrt, Merchey. A. Stein. ROW TWO: Estcrson Schneider. Gilbert. Sicgler, Solonchc. D. Cohen. Mrs. Shapiro. E. Lcfton. Kraiise. Buchsbaum. Golub. Weber. D. Lonmis. ROW ONE: L. vatcr. Gugscnheimcr. M H.ilpen. Shavits. Mandell. Schectcr, A. Cohen, BiirJman, Riihv, Liidvvis, p Goldie was gone. Slonio fiad finally left. Hersfiey was seeing his last academic days. Tne white castle on luka was gray with gloom. Then, from out of the dusk, as Heiman let out a laugh and Buchsbaum got out from bed . a new- life blood surged through tlie house on the hill. Jerry Golub and Lenny Heiman took over as social emissaries to the Sig Delt house, while Loomis and Max adec|uately followed Goldie s patterns of color. And the activities men didn ' t let Slomo down either, for Jerry Rothschild, president of the Commerce College Council, was tapped by Sphinx, the Senior honoran.-; Hank Marowitz edited the 1Q52 Makio and wore a Bucket and Dipper pin on liis sweater; appointed as secretary ol the Fraternity Affairs Office was Mort Merchey, who also held the gavel of the sophomore class; and Mel Pearlman along vilh Stan Schneider were the leading Sophomore Busi- ness Managers of the 1952 Makio. And thos e last parties did Hershy s heart good. The Circus Party of October would have made P. T. Barnum turn in his big top. Winter Quar- ter s Klondike Kapers and Springs Shipwreck Party were just the right note in theme parties. On the more sophisticated side Autumn s formal. Winter s dinner dance and the Spring Formal at Winding Hollow left little to be desired. I es. Goldie, Slomo and now even Hershy are gone, but they won t forget — neither will the men of Phi Sigma Delta. .. 556 FACULTY MEMBERS ll..n.lJ llrlln ,,n K,.v 1 „l,l..nsl.,„ GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS un„„„ . tUu-. S,,„l„rd lagadu Leonard Pnyner I.rrv B,„l„ll M.rl llonevinan Mary Ruken lii.rl B,,k W.wrcn Levitt E .ra Saul n.m.il.l ( , n„ r..Kv„r,l Ij.l.n.T r,H,l,l Mil, bell CLASS OF 1952 Howard Sigal 1 larnld Talisman l,„n,.s (;„l,lri,l, l.■l in l.erner Alvin R« l Jm ' C.oMsl,.,, Ihm.ird Marowilz Gerald Rolbs, bild Sliernian Haiiiel Avery Meckler Harry Zaslovsky Earle Leflon CLASS OF 1953 Slanley Zucker Al,,n B,..,li„ l,,.k Kr,,UM Rol.rrI SI .r Mrric Bennan DunalJ Lcllun Noiman Sluilnrl Cecil Bloomberg Harry Leslie Lawrence Siegler Paul Buclisbaun, Herbert Lehman Milfred Silverberg Doii Eslerson Lawrence Lev ' Morton Solonche Gerald Colub Henry Mazorow Arthur Stein David Greeiiberg Sheldon Miller Hvman Stockftsh Sanford Halpert Alien Newn.an Eugene Paul CLASS OF 1954 Richard XA ' eber Arllmr Cohen Leonard Heiman Richard Reinberg Ronald Coben Norton Kaplan Stanley Schneider Ricbard Dobrin Harvcv Luclwig Ronald Silverman Leon Gilbert Jay Nialkoff Irving Tanzn.an lerrv Gordon Morion Merchey Sanford Wiesentb Mar in Halpert Melvin Pearlman James Peretz CLASS OF 1955 Gerald ' ol( Ronard Benacb B„rrv K„|.lan Kenneth Ruby Ricbard Burdn.an 1 low ard K..rengold Ivan Scbneirlerman Eugene Coben Morion Laveler Joel Seigel Pbillip Davidson Alan Lurie Arden Shatz Donald Dvvorken Larrv Mandell Robert Stein Gil Eisenberg Louis Merle Robert Shavitz Robert Eisenberg Martin Marcus Gerald Stockfish Kenneth Fibus Malcolm Myers Harvey Sussel Alan Cold Ernest Ross Philip ' Tephlsky Harold Guggenhe Paul Rub.n Bert Vincent Howard Kanler Jack W ' aller omicron of PHI SIGMA DELTA 1968 iuka ave. established 1921 26 chapters founded 1909 6,346 members LEFT: Bolivar and unidentified friends enjoy a quiet evening at home. MIDDLE: The Phi Sig ' s and Diana Marmorslein clown around at an- nual Circus Party. RIGHT: The wheel of fortune is the background for this lively Phi Sig parly. pi deuteron of PHI SIGMA KAPPA ' l 43 15th ave. established 1925 65 chapters tounded 1873 23,869 members FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Bowan Alvin Coons i:,l „rd |)r.,k,- w,ln i.M.Ls ll.„,x Lvl, John Pfahl Charles Reeder 1 nuKis Tresen.er GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Gordon Bri.ker Bol. CariK-nler In,. ( ,,mII, CLASS OF 1952 |-,rry Mock led Tagcarl Dick Baker Keith Brooker [:)o„e Charles Bol. Edwards Dick Grandslaff Peter McConnell John Poslak Robert Sellers Frank Sessions CLASS OF 1953 Jerry Shultz Dick Slyker Carl Theodore James Vickcrs Bvnie Blume l„v Borst Bernie C ra[l John Hinies John Hlay Ray Loushin Roherl Marvar Harxey Pierce CLASS OF 1954 Edward Racey Earl Rye Bernie Skvarka ' illian, Staker Bert Butler Jolm Chapman Don Dawdy Jav Diller Richard Edwar lohn Hickn.nn Richard Hrihnr Gil Kostelec John Manes ds Dale Mass.nan Willian, MrCausland CLASS OF 1955 VVillian, Petrycl Daniel Ritz Charles Rye Frank Stadler Harley Toy R.Jph Allen Ron Caldwell Paul Cowgill Lou Di Nardo John Ellison John Garrini Ralph Garveri Sam Krag.ilolt Don Laycox Ralph Layton Jerry Newman Lee ' Pitcher William Shillington k Roger Shipe Rav Slahura James Staker Ben latta Joseph Falta Ted Teach John Thatch L£FT: Phi Sigma Kappa float sails down 15th. MIDDLE: A dog ' s best nd sure isnt to be found here. BOTTOlVL Phi Sigma Kappa ' s and nd an-xiouslv await the hour when Captain Video and his space cadets ppear on ' T ' . M.(:.nn,li, |).,wJv. Carvcndi, KiijtcltL. Kr,n;.llult. ROW THREE: Hrihar, Cnift. Edwards. O ' Donnell. Borst, McCausland. Massman, TWO: Caldwell, Racey, Vickers, Charles, Smith, Drake, Pfhal, T. Bluir Baker. ROW ONE: Thatch, Slyker, E. Rye, Staker, Layton, Garrini. J. Laycox, Hickman. , Hill. r. PitchLT, Pctrych. Pierce, .vman, Ellison, Grandstaff, Hlay, larvar, C. Rye. Lewis. ROW G. Blume, Theodore, Carpenter, ■atta, B. Tatta, Di Nardo, Shipe, W From the five young men vho. in 1873, foiincled tKe first chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa at the University of Massachusetts, the fraternity has grown steadily, and today has 63 chapters and 22,000 members. Ahhough Pi Deuteron chap- ter at Ohio State has only been active since 1P25, it lias undergone a similar growth, having 73 members at this time. Pi IDeuteron was well represented in varsity athletics this season. Among the more outstand- ing athletes %vere: Bernie Skvarka, Captain of the 1932 football team, and John Hlay. One of the social highlights of the year was the election of the chapter s Moonlight Girl, who represents Pi Deuteron in the election o( the National Moonlight Girl. This year s winner was Miss Molly McGraw, of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. She was honored at the fraternity s annual Spring Formal. Their aupual Homecoming Din- ner-Dance vas held at the Southern Hotel, while the Winter Formal was presented at the Fiesta Club. Both events witnessed maximum turnouts. The accent was on type parties this year, with a bowery party, a poverty party, and a hillbilly party. The chapter has three advisors all well known on campus: Edward S. Drake, a charter member, and formerly, advisor of the Student Union, Francis R. Tresemer, also of the Union, and Al- vin Coons of the economics department. 8T3 559 W Starting its forty-first year on tlie Ohio State Campus, Alplia RIno of Pi Kappa Alpha got its rooming social season off to an early start %vitn s(|irare tiames, house parties, and the Fall Quar- ter Formal held at the Fiesta Club. The Winter ()uarter was highlighted by the popular Pent- ouse Party held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Spring (Quarter found the fraternity holding their dance of dances, the PiKA Dream Girl Formal, where they chose their Dream Girl. Among the alumni of Pi Kappa Alpha are ound such familiar names as General Courtney C. Hodges, Milo J. Werner of American Legion fame, All-American Gomer Jones, and footfjall coaches Lynn Pappy Waldorf and Wesley Fesler. On the campus scene the PiKA s had a num- ber of men in important activities. The highest office in campus political circles, presidency of the Senior class, was filled by John Bishop. Jim Spencer held the honored position of Drum Ma- jor with the OSU Marching Band. Colonel Clegg was elected captain of the fenc- ing team and Tommy Wooten assumed the same position with the lacrosse squad. Brother DicK Luckay as th Senior football manager. It was a good year for the men of Alpha Rho, 3ut the future holds even a brighter promise. Plans are now being laid to join the two houses on Fifteenth Avenue into one large chapter house: thus paving the way for an even better Pi Kappa Alpha at OSU. II TOP: Pilv s sociali .e will, pledges of a sororilv at pledge partv. MIDDLE: So ll.is is what Ihev call ■hell week, e.xcuse me I mean HELP week! BOTTOL So youd like to be a PIKA. huh? 360 I,,lwi„ Brooks I l„rol,l Davids, ( hades C.arvir, Morris Crolter FACULTY MEMBERS I lo.h L..,ugli„ Hernrann Miller Robert Monroe Robert N ' adahn ll.nrv OIl.Hn Karl Rauhy lames Pollard Ross Voirnger alpha rho of PI KAPPA ALPHA GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Uelri.k Devere Grappy I red Will George Reiser CLASS OF 1952 lack Andrews Felix Apirella Theodore Ball Douglas Campbell Colonel Clegg Owen Corrigan Alan Cragg Fdward b: .,nla,. Ihoroas Keppler Carlton Harrison Charles Lowlher Richard Luckay Howard Matheny Richard McVey Forrest Oli,er CLASS OF 1953 Joe Ponrani lames Spencer Fred Steele Robert Smith Willian, Watkins Thomas Wooltcn Dwan Wilhan.s Allan Wingfield Jar.res Andrews John Bishop John Cunningham Fred Deuber Albert D h Harold Elliott James Gordon John Hirth John Lane Clarence Longbrake John Mahoney CLASS OF 1954 William Reck Melvin Rodney Curliss Stewart Robert Troyer Charles Weishei, t Imrles Wojcik William Andrews Jack Brand Keitli Ebert L. Davles Hayes Robert Malone Thomas Mignin Walter Moore Dale Painter Robert Ruppel James Ryan Howard Smith CLASS OF 1955 Alan Stein Paul L ' belhart George Walter Rov West John Wilson Ronald Williams George Abraham Richard Bird John Dennee Stanley Harshfield Robert Hewitt James Hudson Ramon Johnson Ravmond Klulh larires Nolan William Rahr Richard Srhiller Donald Swartz Terrence Titus Stephen Vogler Roger Wilson 196 15th ave. established 1912 103 chapters founded 1868 37,000 members Paul Sprosty TOP ROW: Wootten. Oliver. Dunn, Ebcrt. Malone, Stuart, Ponzani, Brand, Steele, Corrigan. Watkins. Dukes, Weisheimcr, Hirth, Reck, Dunlap, Lowthcr W.n field, Mahoney, West, Gordon, B. Smith. ROW THREE: Elliott, Harrison, Bishop, J. Wilson, Williams, Rodney, Luckay, Mrs. Russel, Detrick, Lonsbrake. Spencer, Andrews. Craga. ROW TWO: Harshfield. Abraham Hudson, McVey, Stein, Troyer, R. Wilson. Ruppel, H. Smith. Kluth. Moore. Baldwin. Cunnin-ham. Schiller. ROW ONE: Walter, Wojcik. Sw.rtj. Ubclhart. Painter. Dennee. Titus, Mignin, Newman, Hayes, Baker, lohnson, Andrews, Rahr, Deuber. jL   «- Ohio theta of GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1934 indianola ave. established 1892 127 chapters founded 1856 69,893 members i)....J l . ,.tf,.i l, Rohert Arn.slron l-dwnrd Bohnsia ( leorge Alexant I ln ;en Becker Donald Bolon W ' illia... Bringa I homas Colgro, koberl Brennen Ja..,es Black Willia.., Carr Dennis Duffy Harry Erb Norman Funr Richard Gambi Dvke Hall I homas H Robert Ha Bruce Anders. Richard Baile Frederic Bell John Braden Robert Craig Robert Bennitt Peter Edwards Charles Gaty l..r„„„l K„.r W,ll,...„ W,.„v,T Jerry Wills CLASS OF 1952 DonnM DuRivage 1 red Greer I ' hon.as Joh.ison Da., OJ.enry Wayne Sheridan ' 1 ho. ..as Spenec William Trask CLASS OF 1953 Richard En.rich ( ioorge Grubb 1 lewitt Harmount lan„.s John Dale Kranz Bruce Marcus Fred Mtyer Paul Smith Willia... Withan, h.mest Johnson James Kelley CLASS OF 1954 Walter Hauser Jack Hofstetter James Irwin Willian. John Daniel Lane James MacAulev Frank Mannino ' Thomas Mazuzan James Millisor Harland Mischler Edward Murtha Paul Navin John r erini Gene Thompson Andrew Vaughan Thadeous Wagenb Jack Wilson CLASS OF 1955 Jerry Devillers David Evans James Fahertv Douglas Fuhr Harold Gatewood Jack Hoi forty William Ingler Thomas Jaroby Alan O ' Leary Joseph ONeal Tho...as Wallers CLASS OF 1956 John Hauser Edward Keeling Phillip Kaulfman Roger McCiure Phillip Stevens Lee Wilson Mark Wright TOP ROW: O ' Neal, Brcncm,in, Kr.ihz, L. W.lson. Caty, Cr lie, Johnson, McCli re, Bailey, Kauffman, A. O ' Lciry. Carr. Pcrnn,. Hammoi.s. Sm.th. Sher.dan. Armstro ,e. J. John. Bennett, Thompson , Matchett, J. Wilson. ROW THREE: Lewis. Fuhr. B in. DcV.llers. Hun ,mel, Ingler, Keeling, Alexander , Vaughan, Uambs. Spence. Stickler, Stevens. Witham. Lollis, Harmount. Emrich, Wagenbren ler, Johns n, Grubb, D. Lane. B. Lane, Marcus. ROW TWO: Ma in, no, Erb. Greer. Jones, Mischler, B. [ jrn, Evans, Gatewood, Anguish, Bohnslav, Howard, DuRivage, Tr ask. K.er. Hofstett cr, Liast. Bolon Be cker. Mm sor. ROW ONE: Wright, Holforty, Braden, Kelley, Ma zusan, Duffy, Navi n, Walters, Anderson , Bell. Bla ck. Jacoby. Mack, I. Hauser, D. O ' Leary, W. Hauser. IIIIP tlllli ill Once aSain. Siynia Alpli.i l.pviloii led nic w.n witli its active social program. A iJown bonder I arty, a Homecoming party, and a lormal at Winding Hollow Country Club sparked llie activities of Fall Quarter. Winter and Spring Quarters were outstanding with a Purple Passion Party, ' Spring Formal, aad a skating affair. Included in each year s memorable events is the Sig Alpb Founders Day Banquet, held on March ninth. Their beautiful new house on Indianola Hill offers wonderful opportunities for social functions such as these. In athletics the Sig Alphs were well represented. Outstanding were: Ed Bohnslav, leading Big Ten pitching ace and possessor of an Sinning no- hitter against Indiana: Pete Gillaugh, varsity basketball forward: Ed Keeling, guard for the JV quintet: and Dick Emrich, varsity wrestler. Men in campus activities include Harry Erb. secretary-treasurer of the Fraternity Affairs Office: Harley Mischler, treasurer of the Freshmen Activ- ities Council: and George Grubb, director of public relations for the Fraternity Affairs Office. Traditionally versatile, SAE boasts men with high scholastic attainment in every college from Pharmacy to Commerce. TOP: Tom Ma uzan and liis African explorers invade an nniilenlified house. MIDDI,E: SAE ' s entertain girl friends from I5ll, Avenue dinner. BOTTOM: Gee Wiiiz. dont those SAEs ever Lnou when to go lionie. 563 TOP ROW: Klein, Kati. N.ifnilin, 1 stom. Miller. Freed. Frank. Shunc. B; Koren. E. S.lbar, Rado. Wasserman, Sugarmin. Schwaru, Bernstein, Fishn Bcre, Jaffe. Sicgcl. Goldstein. Gordon Feldn- nan. S.irhin. Shcrm.in. Levitt. Abrnni, .u lU, Wiiil.uh, Cm, r. Wein- . Gross. Stern. R. Cohen. Turner. SeliKsun. ls...ies„ii. ROW THREE: linan. VVciner. Metier. Stoneman, Eisenberg. Kirshenbaiim.. Miller. Glasgall. Weisman. Riee. Kaufman, B. Cohen. Leavitt. ROW ONE: lass. Kaplansky, Cans. Ballas. Schaffer. Wollins. Tvner. Sehneide: He: cUo Ha Pcrelrr Treuhaft. Ha r From tlie first day of Rush Week in tfie Fall, to the end of hnals in the Spring, the members oi Sigma Alpha Mu were busy with school work, social, and campus hfe. Fall Quarter was high- hghted by Homecoming Week end, with a formal at Macedonian Hall and a lively dance at the Be.xley American Legion Post. Other affairs in- cluded house parties, hayrides and stags. The Winter Quarter social calendar included an 1 Don t Give a Darn affair and a Sup- pressed Desire ' party. The big weekend formal was held at the Fort Hayes Officers ' Club, and the following night a French Apache Dance was given at the house. Spring Quarter was topped off by a Mortgage Burning Dinner on Founders Day. A traditional celebration was the Annual Parents Day. The fraternity claims the origination of Help Week on the OSU Campus. At this time, the pledges worked industriously for such organiza- tions as: the Community Chest, Cancer Drive, and the Columbus Home for the Blind. Milton Isaacson carried SAM s colors in inter- scholastic competition in track for Ohio State. Myron Teitelbaum was tapped for Sphinx and Roland Fox was in Ohio Staters. Art Kaplansky and Fred Wollins were members of Bucket and Dipper along with Bob Sugarman. who served as president of the group. Sammy s in Romophos were Don Rado. Ed Ellman and Phil Eisenberg. 564 Sigma beta of FACULTY MEMBER k„l.,,i K.,|.l,,., GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Alhu. Blair C„d Hirs.h Stanley Schneidern Cl.arl.s iV,x Herbert JoluNilz Ben Swartz l ul,„„l F ,x I „rre t Miles Mvron Teitclbnun, ll.wuM C ' .oMsUin CLASS OF 1952 Herbert Tyner Larry Glass Merle Gordon Lawrence Schaffer CLASS OF 1953 Martin Sloneman l.,„naRl Balias Slejilun laffe Archer Scheri Saniutl Bernstein Irxvin Kaplan Gerald Schwartz Byron Cohen Arthur Kaplansky Stuart Silbar ijeneal Feldnian Donald Kaufman Stanley Spiegehna Harxey Fishnian Wallace Korbin Robert Sugarman Earl Garber Alan Leavitt Bernard Swack Mnrlin Genarella Norman Miller Daniel Weisman Stanley Gerlzman Clifford Schaeler Fred Wollins Maxwell Helller CLASS OF 1954 Robert Siegel TlieoJore Arno itz Samuel Kirshenbau.n Elliot Silbar Pl.ilip Eisenberg Franklin Koren Stanley Skilken Edwin Ellman Donald Kurlander Marvin Snyder Gordon Ginsburg Sanford Love Robert Stein Franklin Clasgali Larrv Perelman William Treuhaft Allan Haimes Donald Rado Arnold Wasserma Conrad Harris Harold Rir- Frederick Weber Milton Isaacson Ronald Saniler CLASS OF 1955 Murray Weiner Herman Abromowilz David Kalz Arthur Shone Herbert Bader Alan Klein Jack Stern William Berman Warren Klein Jerry Sweedler David Carter Marvin Levitt Barry Turner Robert Cohen Martin Matusoff Robert Weinstein Herman Cummins James Miller Joseph White Robert Frank Donald Naftulin Jack Wilkoff Seymour Click Fred Okun Warren Winlrub Burton Eichler Alan Sarbin Mark Zaik Ronald Gross Stuart Seligson Donald Sherman Edwin Ziskin SIGMA ALPHA MU 1962 iuka ave. established 1920 46 chapters founded 1909 11,415 members LEFT: A lew of the Sammy ' s relax while lealing tb Maden.oiselle. MIDDLE: Don Rado. hat in mouth, tranced by unseen force. RIGHT: SAM ' s and dates rel ed Desires Party. be en- nKibitions alpha gamma of SIGMA CHI 260 15th ave. established 1892 122 chapters founded 1855 61,000 members FACULTY MEMBERS Il.,rrv Pl,illi„„ l, Ln n.,v,. GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Ri.lu.ra Arlrdtv lames Dmn.U VN ' illiam Miller RoIktI (r.w Uuis HuesM.am. Dave Marlowe CLASS OF 1952 Ja k Oakley James Acloi. Harry Einlaw Jerrv Price Garrkk Agnew William Gciger Tom Rath Tom Board Vic Greenslade Henry Roller John Bogarl Allen Harpold Thor Ronen.us Dustin Coriclle William Kildow James Staats Donald Evans Robert Leonard Joseph Marino CLASS OF 1953 Jack Taylor Jolin Bogen Richard hellv Jan es Jarvis Olof Carlson Will Flascher Fred Johnston Fred Cheffy Richard Gardner William Judy Mike Connor Dave Graves Ed Kanaga Jerry Cooper Dick Herman John Richardson John Edwards Wade Hopping Jack Stephan Mark Evans George Hosier CLASS OF 1954 ■ William Webb Robert An.icon Jav Congelhcre Rifhard Mvlander Darrell Apt Richard Cleveland Harrv Northrop William Arter Jon Connor Donald Olexio Robert Benham Don Crowe Paul Paulson David Bell Roger dander Jack Reichert Earl Bechlel Herman Hill lames Replogic Burke Bero Dale King Burch Riber James Bostwick Ken Langlioul Richard Russell Richard Bolsch Jack Mahaffev Robert Sitzenslock Robert Blanchard Phil McAteer Richard Taylor William Bridenb,- Ugll Tom Meltler Thomas Tobiassen Bruce Burdick Joe Morgan Thonms Wilson Dave Carruthcrs CLASS OF 1955 William Wisler Richard Bard Robert Hume Morloy Shapiro Thomas Bogen Ron Kemen James Smiley John Brenner Jack Kerth James Spung James Davisson Tom Montague Dexter Strawther James Furgason Tom Nisi Ewing Stumm William Gardne Joe Patty Jack Van Horn Ted Granzow John Pfeiffer Jack Wurtz Gerrv Harrison Ray Seif Charles Sell Richard Wuske I EFT: Sigs took second place with this theme for Homecoming decorations. MIDDLE: Pledges Kemen and Bogen hold sway over the shnmp bowl at Kappa-Sigma Chi party. RIGHT: Birch Riber presents Dick Arledge to enthusiastic Pi Phi ' s. . f V iM i- - 1 1 ij! . TOP ROW; Furgason. Brenner, MofRan, Shapiro. Stumm, Smiley, Pfcitfcr, Bard. Strawther, Kemcn. Gr.m Van Horn. Wuske. Nist. Kerth, Burd.ck, Hume. Patty, Davisson. ROW THREE: Riber. Carruthcrs. Hiii, Bechtel. King. Wisler. Bostwick. Mcttler. Paulson. Reichert, Sell, Graves. Bogen. Richardson. Seif. Carlson, Langhout. ROW TWO: Judy. Hopping. Mahaffey. Bell, Mylander, Amicon. Glander. Apt, Sitzenstock. Taylor. Northrup, Wilson. Botsch. J. Connor. McAteer. Tobiasscn. Congelliere. Edwards. Bogen. Herman. W. Connor. Rath. Ronemus. ROW ONE: Geiger. Price, Kildow, Taylor, Marino, Felty, Evans. Nitschke. Biishnell, Johnson, Cheffy, Stephan, Corlette, Gardner. Leonard. Harpold. Cooper. W As tlie whistle sounded for the Homecoming kick off. Sigma Chi united to cheer in the BIock ' O . On the field for the Buckeyes were Dick Arledge. Thor Ronemus, and Earl Bechtel. After the Illinois game, with the second prize fraternity Homecoming decorations in the front yard, the men and alumni gathered for a fish fry. The opening of the Union in November broi ' gh! new enthusiasm to Sig s activities men; namely. Jack Taylor, Sphinx and Ohio Staters; Bill Judy and Garrick Agnew, Bucket and Dipper; Dave Bell, Dick Botsch, and Ken Langhout, Romophos. There were also Thor Ronemus, president of Varsit ' O; Dick Felh ' , Texnikoi: Fred Cheffy. Dusty Corlette, Tom Mettler, and Darrell Apt. The social program for the year was ably di- rected and arranged by Bob Sitzenstock. Out- standing among the weekly dances and parties was the Sweetheart Formal in March. At this affair Bev Smith of Delta Gamma was crowned as the 1Q52 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi by Woody Hayes. The fraternity ' s agile intramural athletes brought home trophies in football, basketball, and bowling. During the Winter Quarter all eyes turned to the Ohio State champion swimming team to watch the performance of Jack Taylor, Garrick Agnew, Dick Cleveland, Joe Marino, Morley Shapiro, Jerry Harrison, and Jack Van- Horn. 567 r I lie iMcii lio wear tlie li e-armecl star are well known on the OSU campus, and not witliout reason, for the Sigma Nu s sponsor many festive allairs throughout tlie scliool year. Among triem iire tlie lilaiKioot Day with the Alpha Tau Omega s during the Fall Quarter, the annual Christmas Formal with its magnificent buffet, the Mardi Cras with its fah)uIous costumes, and the Sigma Nu Spring Week End during which the men ' s dates take over the house as an added feature. Sigma Nu has an enviable list of alumni who have won for themselves renown in all walks of life. They point with pride to the United States Senators: J. Allen Frear, Ted Dalton, and Harry F. Byrd, Jr.: band leaders: Kay Kyser, Jonnie Long, Orrin Tucker, and the late Glenn Miller: news commentator Fulton Lewis, Jr.; former Army football star Doc ' Blanchard; and noted author Zane Grey. The chapter has its share of activities men on the campus scene. Among them are Frank Stevens, brigade commander of ROTC; Ray Brown: Com- merce College Council: and Howard Roby, production manager of Scarlet Mask. Ron Myers, Ed McArdle, Palle Gylov, Charles Turek, Lou Lopaz. Marshall Jennison, and Larry Fraizer are just a few of the Sigma Nu s who carried their fraternity colors into varsity sports for the 1951-52 season. TOP: ; u it iMil llie Ames Brolliers. jusl tlie Sign,a Nu ' s .ainpaigniiii. for golddiggers ling. MIDDLE: These gobs certainly dont look like tliev n.ind teing .shipwrecked. BOTTOM: Tliis bridge hand has the looks of a grand slam. 568 lol„, (-..rrulhcP I„n„-. |-„lli„ylo Al„n C ' .riffi,, I-riu,k Ills Roger Mu.nn Josepll Sudil. FACULTY MEMBERS W.Jirr II.UMlltnn l.«wrei ,.. I..,rri„„-. Norval l.ux(.„ ( lintc.n Oslrr C-|,arl.s kr,.s. Alden Wintc GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS M,.rk l,il„L. George Blo is William Kol.so Cluuies Hiwni Robert Huflor George Ainan beta nu of SIGMA NU George Aman Ri.l.ard Briggs ' ilo Cassaniassi Robert Gofley James Cooper Edward D ver James Hiles ' CLASS OF 1952 Robert Holler Marshall Jenniso.i James Jobnson Tbomas Larrin.or Louis Ludwig James MrCombs Ravn.ond Merritk CLASS OF 1953 Ronald Myers Ertiil Oprenita Steven Oprem Sidney Porter Frank Stevens Frank Stump Clovd Warne; Edward Mever ek Miller ' Albert Rea Howard Roby John Skinner irbon Sanford Jerare Robert Well r is| W ..   feT ' 2 2 1 m j 5 k 1 iSto , [  i ■ — 1 1— J __. — .n r Ohio gamma of SIGMA PHi EPSILON 154 woodruff ave. established 1908 98 chapters founded 1901 27,231 members I ,r,l Cnrls K ' ..l|.l, Dm FACULTY MEMBERS rnun.ui I.,. I,, M.irlin r„ms WMI U.uuhU K.ilpl, ' „lhir. GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Lewis Marqtmrl D„„„l,l „l.■s CLASS OF 1952 A,l,.,n BcJ„ ,r Kc.l.,rt Bmmll Tl.umns CunniMBl. I, lines Dimeolo 1 l.uner Dorr loscpli Gilmore Nnr.nan Gilsdorf William Hell W. lli,-,m Knii-l.t Carl Bargmn WVslev Cast Waller Craii l,.l„, Crawfo David Camp John Clark Keith Clymer Robert Forema William Haw, Frederic Behrir William Harris Robert James Gordon Kreshe Jerry Lowery Ronald Martin TOP ROW: Gilsdorf. Nicliols. McMill Hudson, Casteel. Bargmann. Samuelson, Roemer, Lane, Tliompson, Koppes, McMa Nctl. (Jilmore, iL-dn.ir, McQuilkin. Swales Pfcifer, Knight, Harris. Yanda, Scliad, Wo. Ilu., Rul„ Jesse John Rob. Alle, Allei Ri.l, Ri,l, ,as Fodn.in rt MiDonalt McMaster McQuilkin rl Miller . Neff Nolan ,rd Norling ,rd Rilev Harold Roeder John Rocmer Neil Snmu,-ls„n Arthur Sh.liko,,) Gene Slavn„,k,r Lewis Smith Floyd Williams Phillip Workman Jarn..s Johnson CLASS OF 1953 J. Roaringham Fathi Robert Gilsdorf John Knox, Jr. Earl Koppes CLASS OF 1954 Richard Hoover Gerald Hudson Eugene Knight Peter Logan Russell Ruggiero CLASS OF 1955 James Middaugh Charles Mowry Thomas Myers Joseph Pelitti William Pfcifer McMillan un Nichoh .lames Lane RoDerl Yates Wil Joseph RuFncr Philander Q. Sigismu .Anthony Stavole Ravmond Tho.npson Jhonias Wl„.,ler 111 Frederick Schad Chades Sells Leonard Sopkovich William Wooison Alfred Yaiida Aloyious Yougee n, R.ley, Sells. Craig. Logan, Lotliian, McDonald. H.iwvcr. Crawford. ROW THREE: Jackopm, Rufncr, Clark, Knight, ter, Mowry, Mvers. ROW TWO: Kno.x, Heil. Brandt. Norling, Clymer, Cunnmgham. Pctitti. ROW ONE: Ruggiero, Krcsheek, ilson, Deshocufs, Fonnan, MiJbauch. Lnwerv. W m i I nfTttt ' j-y w ' t Let s keep them l)ig Iiancis up on tlie lanle. yelled the gambler, as Sigma Phi Epsilon took a step in legalizing gambling at their Western- st le Casino Part ' Winter Quarter. The Casino was sanctioned by the University in the light that lake money and unreal pistols ' ere used. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in IQOI, by the boys in the back room at Richmond, Virginia. Some of the chief gamblers in alumni status are bandman Woody Herman, the late James V. Forrestal, Edward Arnold, Ted Mack, Floyd Oldum and Hal Boyle. In the race for social supremacy during 1951-52, the Sig Eps were in the money. Outstanding among the numerous social events were the Fall Formal, the annual Queen of Hearts Ball, the All-Ohio Sig Ep Formal, a Christmas Smorgas- bord, and a few other assorted affairs. A hot-shot basketball squad brought the boys up in the world of athletics at OSU. Amateur Hour contest winner, John Crawford flopped funny-like on the stages of Strollers and Scarlet Mask. Crawford and Jack Dorr were chosen by Bucket and Dipper. Keith Clymer got his first press clipping for winning honors on the swim- ming team. Gene Slaymaker was elected the presi- dent of Alpha Epsilon Rho. Carl Bargman learned a funny joke and began his career in the world of show business. It was a good year for a good fraternity and we II give you odds on that . . . TOP: Time out for a group pitiure cil Siy tips and banquet. MIDDLE: The wheel of fortune spins out the good brothers and dates at a Monte Carlo party. BOTTOM: Informal i Sig Ep style. 571 3r rt f j i-r r-r i X « % li m, 1-4 ] - IA4|: «m.ff ' TOl ' ROW: Chancy. Cross, Sargent, Redman, Trenary, C lark, PanJy, Chalfant, Upp, Rout, Creuorj ROW TWO: Calllhan, Lltten, Goldsmith, Artman, Cudahy, Voclzuw, Tcmpletun, Schmidt, Richard: Brings, Kotellos, Stemen. ROW ONE: Caudill, Pottcnger, Burgbachcr, Trail. Turner, Hess, Find Foulkes. Walter. Gidich. Geiger. k r This year the Gamma chapter of Sigma Pi continued to grow in total membership, and in turn housing facilities were greatly improved. A redecoration and remodeling program was high- lighted by the completion of a perma-stone fin- ished social room in the basement. The actives meeting room was also completely redecorated. A full social calendar added to the year s suc- cess. Parties, some of the most enjoyable in recent years, included a hard times event for Homecom- ing at Oak Park, a dance at the Olentangy Driv- ing Range, and numerous open houses and in- formal dances during the Fall Quarter. The an- nual Founder s Day Banquet and Orchid Formal (preceeded by a dinner at which alumni were present) topped the Winter social season. The Spring calendar included, among other events, the fraternity s annual Spring formal. The chief BMOC pride during the last year was Bob Pandy, executive editor of the Sundial and a member of Ohio Staters, CFP, and the Lantern staff. Intramural coni|)etition (provided high spirits, early season success, and heartbreaking late season losses. Sigma Pi looks back on this year with a certain amount of pride in it ' s accomplishments. They are looking forward to next year hoping to have it even more successful and as packed full of pleas- ant memories. 572 gamma of SIGMA PI IKvluliI BLu.s.r FACULTY MEMBERS R„l,.,nl Deeds ll..u.„.l Haines EJgiir IJltL GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS l„l,„ C.Hlvin l),m«l„. I..ul I r,a Wliillakor D,..u,lil B ryl,u,h, jn„„-s Cu.laliv Donald Briggs lames Gregory Pliillip Hess George Hodge Rirliard Arl.uan luli.u, Bru|,l,v i;lli. C a,ulill Wiiliain CUJLml Walter Cms Loui Charles Bradsl.a ' Kaye Callinan Walter Clianey John Clark CLASS OF 1952 Joseph Fin,!, Clair G,.it!rr CLASS OF 1953 Walter Krause Robert Pandv John Red.nan John Richards CLASS OF 1954 John Foulkos Claude Goldsmith Harry Kotellos Dean Lilten Cecil Rhodes Gale Root CLASS OF 1955 Charles HIiopulos 7 lionias Gettman William Heywood Gary Morgan Thomas Nealon Paul Gidirl Chades Tre Alan Tenipleto Ronald Turner Henrv Waller Jhon.as Wilhi. Joseph Sargent Donald Shullz Jan.es Upp Rohert Wieden, Paul Wright David Pottenger James Sabin Frank Schmidt Ray Sten.an Eugene V ' oelzosv 15th ave. esfablistied 1901 46 chapters founded 1897 11,613 members LEFT: Sigma Pis begin much needed swimming pool. MIDDLE: Mar Read and attendants grace the court of Sigma Pi Orchid Formal lovel RIGHT: Sigma Pi ' s and dales trip ih,. lifihl lanta li, tau delta of TAU EPSILON PHI GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS 1968 indianola ave. established 1927 39 chapters founded 1910 9,000 members Gerald Col.en Robert EuH-umm Barry Gold.nan Uuis Gordenson Mike Miller Harlan Sin.on Bernard Speyer CLASS OF 1952 Ha Do No old Spielberg .aid Tislunan man Winston l-loyd Belief David Chester C KOrge Cohen Aba, (ae,nblatt Howard Haloff Hrnvard Kottler Bill Mint . CLASS OF 1953 Da F lv Elli id Peres ■in Singer ott Srhultz FAvard Dohnsky Arthur Gaffin Martin Gold Mede Greennald 1 nd Helper Ihmard Klien Phillip Lipshulz Norn.an Pon.erantz Robert Simon CLASS OF 1954 Ala Inv Ma Leo . Slonirn n Sobul tin Spatz 1 Weinberger Phillip Auerbach Robert Balkin Albert Feldan Lou Goorey Donald Hart Allan Kaplan Arthur Kaplan Robert Moss CLASS OF 1955 Dor Ric Ron Do, aid Ruben lard Rubinslei aid Solon.on aid Speclor Martin Brand Gilbert Brenner Irving Budoff Nathan Lemnierman Joseph Levin Mar .in Schnur Rob Ma Ger ert Steinberg -vin Waldman lid Weintranb LEFT: ' Step right up. ladies and gentlemen . . . ■ Art Kaplan barks an imitation to the TEP booth. MIDDLE: Included in the TEP Rogues Gallery are brothers Goldman. Rubenstein. Sobul, Singer, and Feldan. RIGHT: Howie Kline n.akes like a pledge as Mintz and Lipschatz let hi„ have it. TOP ROW: Gordonson. Scl Hart, Winston. Speyer, Sin Weinberger. Dolinsky. Rubir Schnur. ROW ONE: Solon Cohen. Klein. Gold. Bellet. Hatoff. Moss. ROW TWO: Gordo 1, Greenwald, Goldman, Sobul, Waldman, L Auerbach, Greenblatt, Spatz, Singer, Speyc itraiih. Li -Hut:. Feldan, Ruben. Kaplan, Levin. Slonim, Kottler. p The Tau Delta chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi celebrated its banner year in 1Q5 1-1952. The creation of this cliapter, at the Ohio State Uni- versity, occurred t ventj ' -hve years ago. The pres- ent members prepared a gala celebration in honor of the occasion. Spring Weekend will stand as the most singularly outstanding event in the fra- ternity s colorful history. The Spring Formal was highlighted by the reunion of many of the alumni and the recollection of cherished clays at OSU. Their participation in sports is heralded by outstandiiig teams in basketball, Softball and bowling. 2 During the Autimin Qi ' arter. Tau Epsilon Phi held a Christmas party for some orphans from Columbus, in conjunction with Delta Phi Epsi- lon sorority. Santa Claus visited the party and brought the children presents. Homecoming and Winter Weekend were occasions of reunion, re- joicing, and exuberating celebration. In the field of individual achievements, the fraternity is proud to boast of such brothers as: Mart) ' Gold, a member of Ohio Staters Inc., pub- licity chairman of May Week, and Business Man- ager of the Makio; Howard Hatoff, a member ol Scabbard and Blade and student commander of Pershing Riflqs; and Phil Auerbach. who is a member of ' Ohft) States wrestling team. The year 1952 will long be cherished in the hearts of all Tau Delta men. 575 W A Louisiana Catfisli Fiayoii Bounce was party of file year at tlie Tel e house this year. Sponsors were the Ginch Brothers , an exchisive brother- lioocl vithin the fraternity in which memlsership is hniited and highly prized. Ginches reputedly delight in two things — bedeviling the pledges, and throwing one big party for the TKE brothers every year. This year the unusual theme was car- ried out vith decorations of authentic Spanish moss imported from Florida. Other dates circled in red on the Tel e social lalendar were those of the Confederate Ball, the Chintz Party, and the fabulous Festival of the Red Carnation. — a four-day fiasco including s veetheart contest, serenades, and a square dance, and culminated by an ox-roast picnic and the Red Carnation Formal Dinner Dance. Tekes extended the glad hand to brother Stan Kenton when he appeared at Memorial Hall for a concert last Winter Quarter. After accepting an invitation to dinner at the chapter house, the Artistry in Rhythm man made the brothers hon- ored guests at the concert and presented them on- stage at the theater. Activity men were plentiful at the Teke house and several of the men were recognized by honor- aries. Richard Brenner and Charles McBroom were accepted for meml ership in Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Scholastic Honorary. Junior Lee Peter- seim was tapped for Bucket and Dipper, and Bob McLain, Kenny Beck, and Danny Bower were initiated into Romoplios. TOP: Broll.ers granl llie stamp of approval to Walls dale. MIDDLE: Dannv Bowers arul company are delrghlecJ Ijy llie arlislry of Slan llic man Kenlon. brollier in ll,e bonds of TKE. B01T0M: Mus ic lovers one and all. Tekes galtier -nmnd for an impromplu jam session al a fooll.all rally. 576 All,,,! (■I,„.l,- Willia,,, Big«s W ' illinn, Co,,,, FACULTY MEMBERS l ' „„l ll„.k„M I.,0 Sfi,i,-V ( l„„l,. M,(;,,vs l.„u,ll NVriuhy GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS K,u,, l,nk,„. I„li..s U.ulinskv |),,„l,- rr„li.. omicron of TAU KAPPA EPSILON Ri,l,„„l ,ll,r All.,- W ' a Zh.v Rich Ray, rl Ba.l«.T BrolH.L Tie Brooks ■ Burlev ,rd I£iselt nd Flesl.,, Paul Gable Jolin Anthony Paul Berl.lel George Cha, Norman Col Richard Dav Roberto Fen James HansI Jaek BJk.rd Kenneth Beck Daniel Bower Richard Brenn, Robert Burnett Richard Campi DeFores Corlel Robert Fankha James Fergusoi CLASS OF 1952 l.,A-,rr CalkmhT Richard Gleel,:.n Waller Johnson IVe l Marsh lackson Medley Bni e Nichols Rav.nond Prohnska IhTh.-rt Ra.nslh.d,-, CLASS OF 1953 Walla, c Hart Larrv Hartley Richard Hershberg Carl loppolo William Parker James Patterson Martin Peters.iin Ewell Phillips. Jr. CLASS OF 1954 H Phih, R,,nsl„,ll„ la.nis Rnlhi.r la.k Sn.ilh Ri,hard laholt Cecil Thomas Warren 1 Iiomas Jack Wallers Norman W atts Edward Wyke Robert Pope RuL- PI Ri,l,,,r,l S„„ ( l,,„l,- ,.., W,lli.,,i, l., Park Walkui Eugene Wer Haaen ll,,ll.„l, „.,l I,,,,,, ' . hard KLckt ■d Kuhn ane Lichty John Messer Phillip Miller R,,l„ k, Fr D Charl.s ' |,B,oo R,.l„,i Nl, ( L,,i, M l ' ,,r,„l„,OT, Ed sard l,al,r Marvin Stafford Norman Strutner Thomas Trace Herbert Vigo Walter Wolske. Jr. Duane Angevine Aristotle Bellios Lawrence Carey William Case N ' ictor Cherico Leo Copacia Dudley Dein.al Floyd Drake William Enrighl Malrin Farkas Daniel Ferensen CLASS OF 1955 Harold Caring Kenneth Gasser Frank Goodell Edwin Haering Robert Hail Har ey Hull Philip Kennedy Robert Kingwell Richard Mathews Richard Metters Ellis Myl. Phil Mai Cha Mek Don Terr Miller s Miller ip Miller dm Obeno les Petree in Scott dd Stephen ' Tarn aw a ;.-.hn Truman Richard Tucker Anthony Vercos 234 17th ave. established 1921 90 chapters founded 1899 18,000 members TOP ROW; Ruilner, Copacia. Pilltington, Gasser, GallaKhcr, Rankin, Oaring, Vlasich, Charbonneau, Secgcr, Burlcy, Prohaslia. R. E. Jones. Bower, R. D. Jones, Bechtel, Kennedy, Anthony. ROW FOUR: Nitssche, Bellios. Haering, P. Miller, Wenninger, Obenour. Dcimcl. Hagen. Eisclt, Petree, Beck, Hull, Hanshumaker, Nc.ger, Ramsthaler, McBroom. Goodell, Ferguson. ROW THREE: Fcrcnson, Fankhauser. Farkas, Ream, Cole, Thoman, Relyea, Tolles, Turner, Westervelt. Davis, Marshall, Pcerenboom. ROW TWO: M. Miller. Johnson. Tarnawa, Drake, Mathews, Stephens, Vercos, Scott. Tucker. Kingwell, Janes, Carey. ROW ONE: Coen. Campbell, Brobeck, Thomas, Heshberger, McClain. Case, E. Miller, Hart. Walters, Enright, Metters. alpha lambda of THETA CHI 118 14th ave. established 1921 105 chapters founded 1856 34,315 members FACULTY MEMBERS Ri,l,ar,l B,„lnu l-nviu Dreese Dale Giliiland Wayne Ley GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS 1 l„l,n Fl„wer i„ „l,- CLASS OF 1952 ( if ' orgc Wooster l.un.s B„rl,„„r Keaaolli HuJnali Clarence Johns Tlieodore Kessis Roger Mills Steve Neago Rirhard Pratt William Rasor Hugh Rineharl Fhner Starkoy CLASS OF 1953 Ja.nes Tho.na s Kenneth Walter Jack Way William Weinshein.er ' Henry ZaIar James Brostman Raymond Jackso: John Lambert Richard Nordin Kenneth Rogers Edgar Ross CLASS OF 1954 Paul Slephan Robert Stromn e Richard Zellers Courtland Beeler Robert Dunlap Richard Fergusor David Heskett William Kieffer Viitor Koblitz Dominiik Kvietok Marvin l_ee Josepli Leonard John Maag CLASS OF 1955 Wilhan, Molyncaux James Parsons Ian Pottinger Rodney Thorpe John Westinghouse Paul Brause James Greshel Benjamin HeskeU Robert Martin Paul Reeder Glenn Smith TOP ROW: Beeler, D Heskett, West nghou e, Bailey, Stcpha n. Lucas Ferguson, Ross, Brause, Kvietok, Rogers, Nordan. ROW THREE: Woost rTRin chart, Recdcr, B Hcsltctt Orcshcl. Walter Smith, Pottinger. Rasor, Wcinslieimct, I .ctsnn, ROW TWO: Lavvsnn, Th.,m:i . K.iblit :. Thorpe, Inhns. Zellers, Maag, Stark-cy, Molyncaux. I ' M n ' ONI:. Mills Stnin imc, I ' .ir on- Kr M-. M,ir in, Leoii.iiJ. ' K w J m L ' i K OP fi , WKKM d l- i Bllw ' JtJ T-L 1 T rV ' - ' _j50i H I % J ■ ■ ' i Ln I WM j W ' J c fe ' IT| : B J 4 K ' J H n!ts. 7 | P M K B .t RagPl H r TTfl ' ■ J T - -i . 1 ' 9, ; H U . M Pv . yt f fe-l ' k ryvj p ■ . 1 h - 1 K i IL ' l l 1 M i l m ' 1 d 1 ) d L ? ;J Kjl tM s fl if R fei B A H Rs x-I B If 3l If H w f H H ' ' l l i i l HL ' ' L 1 V ' ' K l ■_ C T K l l i i lil RS|P 5 Pl ti M miJh ■ w ' ' y M • j H H J dJw V ' ir-4H H F _t| H HflSS B L t 1 « ' ' M k M, ' W w ' m i W if ' M B V X ■ 1 HH rV L w l K . ' li j- T ' ■-■ B i- -  n L ' ' te B . ■ Jo H kT K j yia W V i L Bii v- W.. ' 1 m 1- M 11 H l H; i r ' 1 , ' y ► Tlu-t.i C ' lii li.ih-rnilv |)i)iiils vi(l) pride lo llic fact lliat it was tlic lirst ( uei ' lv letter ortiaiii .atioii to observe Mother s Day as an official fraternity event. It is celenratea every year ny a tea to wliicli all motliers, sisters, and wives of members are invited. 1 lie Fall and Spring Formals and the Bowery Ball, held in the Winter Quarter, are the main social events of the year. The Bowery Ball is a traditional party held by Theta Chi chapters all over the country. The main event of the party is the beard growing contest. For several weeks be- fore the event many members grow beards which are judged on the basis of growth. A consolation prize goes to the member who makes the best effort. There is a final contest to determine which girl can shave her date s beard in the quickest time with the least amount of damage. The balance of the social calendar consists of frequent hayrides. square dances, picnics and house parties. Because 26 of its alumni members are now deans of leading colleges and universities through- out the country, Theta Chi is known as the Fra- ternity of Deans. Since its founding in 1856. the fraternity has grown until it now consists of 106 active under- graduate chapters. TOP: Tlieta Cliis allompi lo lui from kibitzers. MIDDI.E: Have TOM; Arthur Godfrov «iil never put up quiet caril game but suffer ii tried Prince Ailjerl in tl e can? BOT- itl. tliis. 579 ' ' feHrS-: ' Midlik, Hincs, Buhalo, George, Nicsc, Walkers. Wallcnfebv i.i hcUki. Smith. ROW TWO: ThcsiriB, Lark.n. Eckardt. Ret- Mngers. ROW ONE: Noll, Hahn. 1. R. Bacchle. Cannata, Lan III . , WIgRins, Kene. . 1, Kuhns, Coughlm. , On, Chute, Ryan, Theta Kappa Plii s dreams were finally re- alized this past Summer when they purchased their long awaited and badly needed new home. The new house on 1 3th Avenue is a marked im- provement over the past house on 13th Avenue. Its main advantages are size and location, and these things have meant much to the late pro- gress of the fraternity. A variety of parties, dances, and formals were interspersed with the serious business of the fra- ternity s activities that marked the Theta Kappa Phi deevlopment for the year. Heading the list of social affairs were the annual Alumni Supper and reception at the new house and the Tri Chapter Meet with Theta Kappa Phi s chapters at Ohio Northern Uni- versity and Kent State University. Other social affairs that were particularly out- standing were the Winter Formal, the Spring Formal, the annual Pledge Princess Prom, the Hard Times Party, and the Homecoming Supper and Dance. Another important event on Theta Kappa Phi ' s program was the reorganization of the Mothers and Wives Club. Since its reorganization, the club has been vry active, holding various affairs of benefit to the chapter. The last point on the fraternity program was an active participation in intramural sports here on campus all throughout the year. 580 gamma of THETA KAPPA PHI GRADUATE MEMBER R,d|.h „..nd,l CLASS OF 1952 Od.indo lar.ml.lli CLASS OF 1953 Frank Cannata Adelbert Chute lohn Baechle Paul C.senlino Ad.wn Hohn CLASS OF 1954 Char Mich Ton. les Magars ael Ryon 1 Tracy Leo Bener C orwin Kohls Ronald Lan.n.ers Ed Larkins Donald Noll CLASS OF 1955 Jame Ton. Fran s Ort Thesing is XA ' allnnf James Bawchle George Bubalo John Coughlin Robert Eckardt Glenn George Leo Hansen George Hines Richard Kent Robert Krusa John Kuhns Julius Lempner Robert Midlik Rirhard Niese Jean Poi son Eugene Polta Edm John Jame Robe Mich Josep Jan.e Rich. and Retych R. Ryan s Smith ft Specht ael Tomash 1. Watkeys s Wiggins rd Wilson 227 15th ave. established 1922 22 chapters founded 1919 5,000 members LEFT: Okay, n.en let ' s wrestle. MIDDLE: Time out for refreshment at the Theta Kap(.„ Ph. for.nal RIGHT Th, t,, Kappa Phi ' s and dates dance to the dr.-an.N ,lr „n. nl tl„ or,!,,.!., ,1 1,11 „Ff„ir chi of THETA XI 1928 indianola ave. established 1920 45 chapters founded 1864 17.500 members FACULTY MEMBER lra.,k Caldwell GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Willinn, Krans Geurt;,- Kn„.ll CLASS OF 1952 F-iol, Tt GnincIn Dunal.l Jol.nso Duano Kersclu- Philip NacKtshein, 1 I-avvrcnce Pettetl CLASS OF 1953 Robert Quick James Redden l.l.uer StilJ lein, Jr. Cluster Baud, Ronald Coffey Paul Gasser Robert Herchek Theodore Maybaugh CLASS OF 1954 Jack Reed Russell Walker Jan.es Wright Frank Hada Robert Hawk Donald Marlo Robert Parker Jack Richard Thomas Shields CLASS OF 1955 James Yerina JosepK Yerina Walter Backus Kenneth Atel John Anthony Ronald Baldwi Raymond Bean William Brafford Richard Coddinglon Henry Doersam. Jr. s Robert Gayer Clifford Houk Lawrence Munsie, J Richard Ricketts Deino Schneider LEFT: Theta Xi ' s and dates harmonize at a masquerade house parly. MIDDLE: Christmas time means party time at the Theta Xi house. RFGHT: Most frequented spot in the Theta Xi house is the basement TOI ' ROW: R.ckLtts, Coddinglon, Richard, Baldwin, Colfcy, Beans, Gayer. ROW THREE: Redden, Houk, Wright, Munsic. Pettctt, Johnson, Mayhauah, Marlowe. Walker, Grundman. ROW TWO: Hcrchek, Quick, Docrsam. Gasscr. J. A. Ycrina. Brallori. ROW ONE: Hada, Rccd, Nachtsheim, Kcrscher, Schneider, r Fright Niglit and tlie traditional Pumiikin Pie Flip vas looked forward to by all Tlieta Xi s. Many hillarious cheers were echoed for stupend- ous catches, and there was always a good chuckle when someone missed his pie. The pride and joy of the T heta Xi basement was the pocket billiard table. Here a fellow could relax and enjoy a friendly game of eight-ball or rotation at his leisure. This recently refinished table provided many minutes of fun during that much needed break from studying. The men of Chi Chapter enjoyed a varied social program. The traditional Halloween party brought forth many varied and ingenious costumes. Another rousing affair was the French Party. At the annual Winter Formal. Miss Janet Eriksen was chosen the T X Sweetheart. This Sweetheart Ball was the bright light of the Winter Quarter social program. In Spring, thoughts turned to the out-of-doors, and so the boys enjoyed several picnics in addition to the other functions. Infor- mal get-togethers added just the right amount of spice to all of their functions. In April, the chapter was host to ail the Theta Xi s in Ohio for the annual Founders s Day Ban- c(uet. The chapter was proud to honor Professor Frank C Caldwell, Professor Emiertus of the electrical engineering department, at this banquet. Professor Caldwell was the first man initiated into Chi after the original founders. 583 Triangle, a national fraternity of engineers anJ architects, was tne scene of much activity this year. During September, the Ohio State Chapter was host to the 1931 National Convention of I riangle. The local chapter was awarded the Triangle Scholarship Plaque at this convention. T he plaque is awarded annually to the chapter attaining the greatest increase in point hour ratio over the previous school year. OSU s five year engineering curriculum proposes a challenge to the members, and Triangle is proud of its high scholastic standing. Social functions, campus activities, and intra- mural sports took any remaining time which the brothers had to devote. During the Autumn Quar- ter a hayride and a Homecoming dance were held and enjoyed by all. Winter and Spring Formals were given and the year was interspersed with house dances and parties. Many members competed in intramural sports. The Four-Flushers League and Theta Tau games constituted the most important competition in the seasonal sports. Triangle was founded in 1Q07, by a group of civil engineers at the University of Illinois. From that initial group 17 national chapters have now oeen established at prominent engineering col- leges. NIembership now includes all branches of engineering and arcliitecture. 1 TOP: The l,«vs .,1 ll,e iri„„al.- Ii.n.se reallv go lor llieir ping pong. MIDDLE: There ' s nothing like a song for those .„id tern, hlues. BOT- OM: Here ' s how to keep the home fires burning at school. 584 FACULTY MEMBERS ,l„s,|,l, Kollolt Clv.lr MrQui.l.,,, (■„-, ,.Jr 1 ,,.o.- GRADUATE MEMBER CLASS OF 1952 U.rrt M.ikl.j,,!, I.Hol. Sl,„..k Jol,., Cook William Lawrence Charles McKce Jr. CLASS OF 1953 Don Taylor Kol.crl B.iJir Delljerl Fisl.er K,.l,,,r,l K,rk CLASS OF 1954 William SeiU George Cramer Roliert Dick W ' avne Korn TI.OM,as Kulm Ricliard Lundy .lames MtMill,,, Darrell lodd Maynard Walker CLASS OF 1955 Kitl.ard Ckip.na. Rielmrd Harringl Theodore Ritler Donald Watkins Howard Cox Glenn Midkiff James Overfield Richard Steele Ohio state of TRIANGLE 65 131h ave. established 1911 17 chapters founded 1907 6,112 members . ' « nu of ZETA BETA TAU GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS si.m r„i,„ ll..rnl,l I).„Im nonald Begis Manin Cohen Wtor Grron CilluTt Kaplan ,r l Os, l ' o lis CLASS OF 1952 Rol,.rl Kalz Gary Newman James Sihaeffer Arll.iir Srl.affer Lesler larr Jerry Scl.iff David Sd.iebel Howard Sgult Preslon Tusclm CLASS OF 1953 174 woodruff ave. established 1911 47 chapters founded 1898 13,000 members I larold Bader Slieldon Bau.l L.on, Bern, Karl Jerrv Malll, rd Coh, ,rd Even Cohn Freundi, Gar Sanford Hepps David Aitsckuler Jerome Aitman Donald Bleznak Ronald BlocI, Wililam Col.n Sanford A, Ronald Bernor Jack Bernstein Mike Damskv Ronald Esterki Sandy Germai Ronald G) Norman Ki Rnl Rid, Alan Pele, Mich ,ard Kolm Kri,l,n,an Korn ael Kyn,an Jerry LiKvack Tom Piatt Gerald Rosemvale, CLASS OF 1954 ludah Folkman William Goldman To.n Goodman Rolx-rt Herman CLASS OF 1955 Harvey Kaufiiuin MarsKall Klalzkin Ronald Kohn Alan Licntenstein Joseph Marks Neil Newman Melvin Nusbaum Edward Reich ek Id Stuart Sc lack Schwartz Donald Sf.ero William Sukenik William Weil Hugh Weinberg James Yasinow Sherwood Weisei Ronald Her Marvin Lev Melvin Sch, Donald Sht Neil Solonu Robert Rosenfeld Alan Ross Bruce Sands Gene Shipley Robert Singer Donald Yale Ronald Silverman Howard Weiner TOP ROW: Bill.g. Bnumcl. Goodman, Cohn. Kates. Sukenik, Aaronson. Levkk. Schwartz. Weil. ROW THREE: Bleinak. Schaffer. Barns. Tuschman. Green, Yasinow, Weinberg. Bader, Spero. Allschulcr, Freundlich. Aitman. ROW TWO: Schiebel, Krichman. Scheingold, D. Kohn, Miss Gordon, Piatt, Rosenwater, Garlove. ROW ONE: D. Cohen. L. Cohen. R. Herman. B. Herman, Euenchck, Bloch, K. Kohn. This year the Zeta Beta Tan s moved into their new house, an event anticipated for many years. The liouse is the last word in modern de- sign and appointments. They are proud to have one of the finest fraternity houses on any campus in the country. They believe that it will lend itself to their continued success at Ohio State. The social calendar was filled with a full roimd ot parties including: Kobblestone Kapers. three week-end affairs, a hotel party, a Hallowe ' en party, and numerous other fine functions. The ZBT s were again prominent in campus activity. Stuart Scheingold served as Office Man- ager of the Makio; Jim Yasinow was a campus editor of the Lantern. Gil Kaplan, Bob Kates, and Stuart Scheingold, were on the Commerce Col- lege Council; while DicK Kohn served on the Arts College Council. Marvin Levick was elec- ted Treasurer of Hillel Foundation. Gary New- man was the intramural representative on the Student Senate. In athletics, Zela Bet s Jerry Schiff and Jerry Litvvack earned their Varsity O ' s on the tennis team; while David Aultschuler grappled with the varsity wrestlers. Mike Damsky played with the basketball team; his classmate Mel Nusbaum played for the baseballers. With a group of 35 pledges working for the house s continued reputation in scholar- snip and activities the men of Nu are secure in the feeling that the future of ZBT is assured to be as illustrious as has been its past. Q f im ' ±fe TOP: Jerrv S, l,ill.M, ' ,rv Lcvkk Di, li Ebncr. and Miss Gordon make a bridge foursome. MIDDLE: 1 In.s crew looks like tliev ' rc enjoying tlie ZBT house parly. RIGHT: The photographer looks hke the oLjett of this scourge. 587 TOP ROW: Shor, Walker, Hyde. Hitde. Hishtower, Ruh, Prav. Apel. Koppelman. Gale. Cohen Swerdlow Hutchms. Hunter. ROW THREE: Kchoe. SiUby. Downs. Burney, Guy, Harris. Makrocjy. Weintraub Connjff, Adams. Love. Amstutz, Nichols. Fenner. ROW TWO: Hixenbaugh. Stincs. Brasaemle. Hayncs. Stover. Thomas. Starnbach. Easly. Bogert, Bartsch, Dawson. Burch. Brown. ROW ONE: Seitz. Sch.ier. Kotcher, Kajlan. DeGroot. Murar. Kirby, Wise, Moore, Stockwell. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Harriet StarnLacIi. President Louise Thomas, First Vice Pn Betsy Easley. Second Vice Pre Marilyn Bogert. Secretary Beverly Stover. Trt udcnl idem To bind together and direct the 23 sororities on Ohio State s campus, and to integrate their spirit and work is the purpose of the Women ' s Pan- hellenic Council, which is comprised of the presi- dent and a delegate from each individual sorority. Revising its constitution and planning the rush- ing schedule were among the many accomplish- ments of Panhellenic this year. The philanthropic projects consisted of continuing the adoption of Edouard, a French war orphan, in conjunction with the Council of Fraternity Presidents, and plans to help supply Lockbourne Hospital with needed articles. The sororities also continued (he plan of having foreign students to dinner. The Panhellenic Spring Cotillion at the New Ohio Union climaxed the Panhellenic Workshop. The workshop, which was held for all sorority of- ficers, also took place at the Union. The morning meetings were concluded with a luncheon and the installation of officers. The purpose of the workshop was to acquaint sorority officers with their duties, to discuss common prohlems, and to encourage a better working relationship among the members. With these aims in mind the meet- ings vv ' ere very informative. By means ol pro grams such as this and others, Women s Panhellenic en- deavored to foster a genuine intersorority spirit this vear. 588 TOP ROW: Edwards. DcSurc. Liggett. Rockoff, Short. Rowe. Mo ROW TWO: Mecklet. Kolb. Cramer, S.claff. Mackay. Cutl.p. Mils. Plake, Timmons, Levitt, Sloan, Ford, Higdon. Haynes. . Rainsberger, Darling. ROW ONE: Thomas, PLEDGE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Barbara L«ilt. I ' n-sident Madelon Timmons. Vice President Sybil Sloan. Secretary Elaine Johnson. Treasurer The Pledge Panhellenic Council is the junior association to the Women ' s Panhellenic Associa- tion. 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 an- nually to discuss rushing procedures and to make suggestions about rushing to the Senior cabinet. The Pledge Panhellenic Council is composed of the presidents of the pledge classes of Ohio State s 23 scororities. The council provides an opportunity for the pledges to meet and get acquainted with their fellow pledges of the campus. Informal meetings were held every Wednesday. The Pledge Panhellenic Council sponsored the annual intersororitx ' Pledge Sing during Spring Quarter. It also cooperated with the Freshman Fraternity Council in planning the Pledge Prin- cess Prom. During the Fall Quarter the Council studied parliamentary procedure under the cap- able instruction of their student advisor, Louise Thomas. In Winter the officers then assumed their positions of responsibilitv ' . Spring Quarter the Pledge Panhellenic Coun- cil assisted the Senior Panhellenic Council with the annual Panhellenic Workshop, which was iield at the New Ohio Union, and also sponsored the Panhellenic Ball. 589 TOP ROW: Mt Di Rosario, Wisi ROW FIVE: Fr DuRivagc. Kapla Phillips. Brown, Hcin. Williams, :hev. Gatcwood. Gotts, ROW SIX: Keller, Gr s. Ream, Johns, Davi: iky, Stevens, Gilmore, Cohen, Thcodo Laybo L-n, Bell, Trcsscl, Mont:. Hunt. Winick, Shone, Drier, l-oster, n. Samuel, Butler, DeCoster, Banister. Sowell, Schults, Roettger, Worner, Yerina. Gillam. Kohn. ROW FOUR: Petrick, Knox, iurgbacher. Singer. ROW THREE: Olds, Fitzgerald, Cookston. ROW TWO: Lehmkuhl, Patton. Miller, Devlin, Winjcler, ROW ONE: Erb, Ross. May. Carls. COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS OFFICERS Jin, May. PresuUnI Harry Em, Secretary -Treasurer Bob Carlson. Chairman of ilw Ex Mylin Ross. Facuflv Advisor Since its founding in 1Q31, the Council of Fra- ternity Presidents fias been one of the most active organizations on this campus. It is the governing body of Ohio State s well organized fraternity system. The Interfraternity Commission, Pledge trainers Council, Professional Interfraternity Council, and Freshman Fraternity Council are some of the various organizations that are con- trolled through the Fraternity Affairs Office by the Council of Fraternity Presidents. The Council of Fraternity Presidents strives to create better relationships between the different fraternities, thus bringing about a closer coopera- tion and undrstanding between these Greek or- ganizations, the University administration, ami the general student body. Another important luiit- tion of the Council is the planning and supervis- ing of the annual Greek Week program. Decisions on rushing, initiations, and fraternity policies are the other tasks of the Council. The Council of Fraternity Presidents serves as a clearing house for various charitable projects of its own during the year. The councils delegates received for our fra- ternity system, the Class A award for the best fraternity system in the country. This is the sec- ond consecutive year that we have been awarded this honor. 590 SEATED: H. FRATERNITY MANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Dr. Herljert D. f-n,swiler, PresUlent Miss Roberta Aliernethy. ,ce PresiJenl Mr. Dean VV. Palmer. Secretary Treast.r Mrs. Thelma Sallee Click, Manager hirst in tKe country among fraternity purchas- ing associations is the Fraternity Managers As- sociation of tfie Ohio State University. This non- profit organization, owned and operated by all the campus Greek Organizations, began with a few fraternities who pooled their resources to pur- chase potatoes and coal. It has now grown to a membership of 76 fraternity chapters which pur- chase annually, through its services, nearly three quarters of a million dollars worth of merchan dise. By pooling the purchases of food, equipment, and supplies necessary to operate the fraternity houses, valuable price reductions are secured and over-all savings are realized. The Ohio State organization is the largest of Its kind on any campus and is visited frec|uently by representatives Irom other schools. The F.M.A. is managed by an elected Board of Trustees con- sisting of five student members, si. alumni mem- bers, representatives of campus administrative of- fices, and student groups. The actual operation of the buying and business details is handled by a full-time staff employed by the Board of Trus- tees. This year s Board of Trustees consists of Dr. Howard D. Brown, Mrs. Dwight A. Swisher. Dr. D. Luther Evans, Mrs. Christine . Conaway, Mr. Joseph A. Park. Miss Martha Walker. Miss Barbara Petersen. Mr. Robert Arend. Mr. Rich- ard Reichel. Mr. Robert Shoemaker. Miss Harriet Starnbach and Mr. Harry Erb. ail of whom deser e a vote of thanks Irom OSU Greeks. 591 FRATERNITY AFFAIRS Erb. Se rclary-Tr, It was largely through the efforts of the Fra- ternit) ' Affairs Office that Ohio State was hon- ored for the second consecutive time for having one of the outstanding and most progressive fraternity systems in the National Interfraternity Council. The work of this organization has brought ahout a closer relationship between the University and the Greeks than is in effect at any other school of this size. The Fraternity Affairs Office coordinates the activities, finances, and routine administrative matters of the fraternities, thus tying the Greeks together into one unit. Heading all fraternity affairs was the Secretary- Treasurer, Harry Erb. He was assisted by Art Kaplansky as Director of Special Events, and George Grubb as Director of Public Relations. The Sophomore Directors were Mort Merchey, Dave Bell, Keith Olds, Stan Gottsegen, and Har- old Gatewood. Freshman secretaries, representing the different fr- ' ;:- it!es, also did their share of the work to keep the office running efficiently. Among the organizations coordinated by FAO are the Council of Fraternity Presidents, Inter- fraternity Commission, and Pledgetrainer s. SOPHOMORE SECRETARIES Dave Bell Harold Gatewood Stan Gottesegen Mort Merchey Keith Olds TOP ROW: Drier, Moritz, Bogen, Shone, Gallimore, Hunt, Winick. ROW ONE: Go Gatewood, Erb, Olds, Merchey. FRESHMAN FRATERNITY COUNCIL TOP ROW: Owen, Durk.c. H.iK . Callihan. Younu, Martin, 0 ' n,.nii,il. Marks. ROW FOUR: Wikk.ii , Sil- vcrman, Krcssin, Roberts. Mott. Papin, Houck, Bcnach. ROW THREE: Hanscll, Enright, Wilson, Kk.n. Win- ick, Mavcr, Slione, Rav, Bach. ROW TWO: Bud, Drier, Morit:, Spcnglcr. Kemcn, Buchanan, Judy, Lyiu. ROW ONE: Konr.ith. Walter. Kenner. Wat- kins. Vogler. Harris, Tressel, Core. PLEDGE TRAINERS COUNCIL TOP ROW: Tressel, Hunt, Schlag, Hahn. Gutzwillcr. Hein, McDonough. Drier, Moritz. ROW FOUR: Stephan, Krans. Brannan, Richardson, Mvers. Richards, Cole. ROW THREE: Thompson, Kulick. Sharp, Handel, Reck, Brafford, Moton. Newland. ROW TWO: Linzcll, Krai, Johnson. Kinsley. Taylor. Pastor, Piatt, Blumc. ROW ONE: Bodager. Clark, Hoeffel, Gatewood, Rudy, Coschi, Lukens, Winkler, Nestor. FRESHMAN FRATERNITY COUNCIL PLEDGE TRAINERS COUNCIL The Freshman Fraternity Council is one oi the most important organizations in campus fraternity life. It is composed of representatives of each of the 50 social fraternity pledge classes. The Coun- cil strives to co-ordinate pledge activities and to promote cooperation among Freshmen of the various Greek organizations on campus. One of the main projects of the year was the Pledge Princess Prom. The dance vas well at- tended by pledges from every fraternity and sor- ority, and Judy Westlake of Kappa Kappa Gamma vas chosen Pledge Princess. The Council also put out a Fraternity Life Booklet and worked in conjunction with the Council of Fra- ternity Presidents in sponsoring the Gainer Cup Dinner to honor the outstanding fraternity man of the year. Empliasis this year in Pledge Trainers Council was on improvement of scholarship. Surveys were made of the problems encountered by the pledges of the different fraternities, and reports of the results and the conclusions were published. Through this council, the pledge trainers 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 chapter. The Pledge Trainers Council is composed of pledge trainers from all the fraternities on campus. The purpose of the council is to promote and ad- vance the Ohio State fraternity- system by improv- ing the pledge training. Method sare discussed and new ideas advanced at the council s meeting, which are held every other week. 593 COUNCIL OF SORORITY HOUSE PRESIDENTS TOP ROW: Holt! illcr, Howenstine, Harris, Basinger, Lans, Scarff. ROW TWO: Bi pidcs. Wood, Easly. Shor, Colliei Weiler. ROW ONE: Butman, Moh COUNCIL OF SORORITY HOUSE PRESIDENTS PANHELLENIC COMMISSION An organization v lich sees to the enforcement of WSGA rules and House Council regulations that is the Council of Sorority House Presidents. Every two weeks the council meets at one of the sorority houses to discuss problems of importance and relevance to the members. This committee of the Woman ' s Panhellenic Association is made up of all sorority house presidents, who represent the 23 Greek organizations at OSU. This years officers of the Council of Sorority House Presidents were Betsy Easly, who was chairman of the council and Janet Wood, who was secretary. Assisting the council with its numerous duties was Miss Aileen H. Brown, Pan- hellenic counselor, who was invaluable in solving the group s problems. The purpose of the Panhellenic Commission is to administer justice and to advise on procedure in all questions involving rules for the social soror- ities on the campus. The Commission handles violations concerning rushing, pledging, and ini- tiation rules as they apply to these sororities; it also heard cases of violations by individual sorori- ty members of the University regulations and the Social Board rulings. The chief justice represents Panhellenic on the Student Commission. Hearings of the Commission are informal, and decisions are reported to all the Panhellenic mem- bers. This year ' s justices are Maridean Close, chief justice: Marilyn Bogert, secretary; Mary Hough, Marilyn Given, Ann Middleton, justices; and Miss Aileen BrQ%vn, faculty advisor. 594 INTERFRATERNITY COMMISSION Durino the pasi year. u- inlci ljalcniil Com mission Ijecame more fully estaljlislied as one oi the most important governing bodies in tfie Oliio State University fraternity system. Tfie court ex- ists as a subsidiary of tlie Council on Student Affairs and the Council of Fraternity Presidents. The Interfraternity Commission tries all cases re- garding violations of rules established by the Coiuicil of Fraternity Presidents. The Commission convenes whenever a situation concerning a fraternity arises. Cases are tried in a friendly, informal manner, and decisions are reached through discussion by the commission jus- tices. I op man this year vas Larry Conaway. He was assisted by Ken Dellefield, Bill Hand, Paul Rempes, and Charles Humbert. PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I he I ' rofessional Inlcrlralernity Coiiniil is a body representing the professional fraternities on campus. Its membersliip includes representatives of the professional fraternities. It serves the dual purpose of providing a social outlet for the profes- sional fraternities and providing for the discus- sion of problems particular to the individual col- leges. The council s outstanding project of the vear was the sponsoring of a recognition banc|uet dur- ing Winter Quarter. The council honored Doctor Jay Jacoby of the Department of Surgery in the School of Medicine, and Doctor Earl P. Guth of the School of Pharmacy. Another social event of the year was the annual Spring Picnic which vas held for the members of the professional fraterni- ties. Ross, Hand. Co Humbert, Elb. PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL TOP ROW: Erh. Boyd, Ward. Stan- ley, Retjrut, Kaplan. Sulkcs. ROW ONE: Gottscgen, Ross, Gcrrick, Hinkle, Dellefield, Lewis. V . = fm Whether you live in one of the imposing brick structures on the south side of the Oval, living symbols of the ideals of WSGA, or in one of the spirited clubs of the Stadium, dorm life is an exciting and valuable part of one ' s college career. Here many different students from many different places form lasting friend- ships which endure long after the words to Buckeye Battle Cry are forgotten. orrow ypviir vie Caikmeva Oom ht rOP: SlancJing Hehanlly against the blue skies is the stately Canfield Hall. BOTTOM: Golflcliggers ' King canipaignina is an excitina time for Canfi.M I lall girls. TOf- : Canfield s homey lounge provides a good meeting place fo friends helxveen classes. BOTTOM: Bridge and stuffed animals an a nmsl in every dorm girl ' s room. Canfield Hall is the home of many girls and activities. The girls entertained parents and friends at open houses held on Dad ' s Day, Home- coming, before Christmas vacation, and Mother ' s Day. The Christmas Formal, to which Santa Claus paid a visit, was the highlight of Fall Quarter for the girls of Canfield. Such projects as the all-dorm dance and inter- dorm newspaper kept the girls busy during Win- ter Quarter. Participation on leadership, art, and scholarship committees is an important part of dorm life also. This year Canfield Hall sponsored programs for the Detention Home, as well as buy- ing games for it. The Hall Council, comjjosed of the officers, cor- ridor representatives, and floor chairmen, is the self-governing body of the dorm. These girls meet every Thursday evening; it is through this body that the opinions of the entire hall are expressed and projects are carried out. CANFIELD HALL OFFICERS ille Belt. President oti.y Davis. Vice Preside,! ■ena Chang, Secretary ,na Christy. Treasurer -a Honaker. Sodaf Clmirma, i 598 TOP ROW: Miller. Martin. Sw, Morris. BoJcy. ROW TWO: Laur.n. Crossl:ind. Bcrc. Wilson rill. F.iccr. M.iin. ROW ONE: TOP ROW: Rogers. Keyes. Rchm. Ruckman. Bingham. Stevenson. Fore- man. McKnight. Shcelv. ROW TWO: Whittakcr. Calmes. Sehultz. H,™k. Hagood. Britt, Cybulski. Heimsath, Montgomery. ROW ONE: Fleisch. Jamison. Moreida. Calvary. L evine. Reider, Thomas, Weiss. TOP ROW: Sarr, Johnson. Thomp- son. Boden. Cicanese. Ward. Johnson. Vernon, Patterson. Jones. ROW THREE: Smith. Snider. Focht, Linn. Loeblein. Anderson. Fiscus. Warner. Startzman, M. Jones. ROW TWO: Shuga. Bailey. Edwards. Freiberg. Emmanuel, Bohl. WikotT. Dean. Novak. ROW ONE: Philpot. Hisrich, Gasser. Mathews. TOP ROW: Strickh Clark. Hough. Karabe. Utiey. Wilsh. Browi: James. W ' ellcr. Sexto Barton, ROW . Davis ROW ONE: Carpe: TWO: . Berg- ndolvn. r. Tib- Mealy. Hut. Bolcy. TOP ROW: Roberts, Barlow, Neff, Bardcr THREE: Mossbargcr, ler, Tallcy, Uber, H; Meier, Rfamsticl, Johnson, J Virde: yashi. Arnold. Torf, Sc. Winkel. Massay, , Joseph. ROW Smoot. Chand- IS. ROW TWO: Thorn. Adams. ROW ONE: Koba- SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Morton. Weinm an. Farr, Schein nan. Ba rr. Bailey . Form an, Fari- son. Lois Brown. Siddall ROW THREE: Ba ton. Th ompkin . Hoar. Hcdd. rjohann . McDe Simonds, ' ;ii;n r. ZiiT merman Pulse. O ' Hara. ROW TWO : Wu. ' Kellon. Let.ng, Thare t. Soliday. Miller. Burkey. ROW ONE Louise Brown. Bower, Shaffe . Horn er. Craig Verno TOP ROW: Thomas. Montgomery. Kieiler, Donath. Shade. Cochran. Clark. Dayton. Chne. Criblei. E. Younq. McClelland. Violet. ROW THREE: C. S. Smith. O ' Brien. Bailey. Hirth. Peak, Ruff. Sitler. Schmidt. I. Smith. Yeistcr. C. E. Smith. ROW TWO: Stanforth. Ellis. Hawkins. Marenberg. Ford. McCarty. Arthur. Warner. Florea. ROW ONE: Strick- land, Giles. Jones. Hartman. Grimes. Bangham. R. Young. FOURTH FLOOR TOP ROW: Chin. R. Louie. McEl cowney, M. L. McCormick. Stickle Simmons. Bi ngham. Kackley. Stratton Stilts. Boyd. Wilson. Strahl. Staulfer Gibbs. Burkholdcr. ROW THREE Gary. Metz. Williams. Dibcrt. Payne Reed. Irwin Harkness. Gallahcr. Jar VIS. Hildebr ind. M. J. McCormick Taylor. Huff nan. Wilier. ROW TWO A. M. Loui . Bryson. Ludwig. Petty Palavranoff, Coffee. Mumford. Webb Woodman. Koenitzar. ROW ONE Battles. Frey Heine. DcYarmon. M.I- hoan, Good, Snyder. Carey, Martin TOP: Pride of Mack Hall is lovely Gwenn York 1951 OSL ' H Queen. BOTTOM: Any time is song tin e in Mack. ioullicast corner of the can,|n.s, Mack I I., I ■ds. BOTTOM: Tliis will always ke a la MACK HALL OFFICERS Nora Florca. Presic!en( Olga Diimech. Vice President Mar ' Anne Bryson. Secretary Pat Barlow. Trensurer . I30ut 225 women students find a second home in friendly Mack Hall. This year a new- precedent Avas set in the dormitory, for Sunday dinners were served family style . Following the dinners, short musical programs were pre- sented in the lounge by residents or guests. Social functions included an informal Christ- mas dance in Oxiey Lounge during Fall Quarter and participation in the Inter-Dorm dance during Winter Quarter. The Spring Formal was held in The Commons. Junior girls also sponsored a recognition banquet in honor of graduating Seniors in May. During Fall Quarter, residents of Mack Hall showed much enthusiasm and spirit at the rallies and football games. Mack Hall ' s Homecoming decorations were awarded second prize in the contest betvveen all the dorms. 601 •I TOP: Tl„- Spring l«n,-s [urn, a g,a.,li.l lr.,„H- l.,r Wil HhII. BOITOM: At Neil ll„T,-s aUvays li.ne (or a l„v,.riU- n,.l,xly, eNen  li.n n,i l terms are Lerkoning. TOP: The coeds of Neil I l.,ll rrlax lo ll.e strains ,.l ll,r BOTTOM: Tliat eight oJo.k is last approaching, hut th that hist primping. gran.l Neil Hall is the home for both nurses in train- ing and other undergraduate coeds. The dormi- tory is one of b vo located off campus. The dorm started Fall Quarter off in the right way by holding open houses on Dad s Day and Homecoming. Set the Earth Rexerberating ' was the theme for the Dorm s Homecoming decora- tions. Events during the Quarter included in- formal dances with the men ' s dorms, as well as the traditional Christmas Formal held in the lobby. The Quarter ended with the Christmas dinner, complete with Santa and a Christmas tree, followed by caroling on the campus. Jig in January , a campus dance sponsored by the nurses, began the new year in style. Sports activities, Neil Spiel, the dorm weekly, and fre- quent informal dances kept the remainder of the year humming with activity. NEIL HALL OFFICERS Mary DiStefano. President Marjorie Hunter, Vice Preside Marilyn Young. Secretary Ellen Yerian, Treasurer 602 TOP ROW: Rogers. Avsenck, Kach- cnmcistcr. Gillis, Rcdmon. Stahcr. James. ROW TWO: Young, DiStef- :ino. Loffer (as, istant head resident). Graff (head resideni). Hume. Hunter. ROW ONE: Smith. Anibarro. Roskii Kaln SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Brahmasereni. Blair. Spcir, Stickle •. Fernandez. ROW THREE: Click. Bolen. Mottl. Graham. Gott. Davis. Blechschmidt. ROW TWO: Turner Pohlm.in. DiStefano. Scott, Kragel, Young. ROW ONE: Binns, Booher, Strow, Walters, Win- chell. TOP ROW: ' Hunter. Esbenshade, Childs, Dennis, Farnsworth. Yerian, Roskins, Stockum. ROW TWO: Fansler, Eyster, Bailey. Methcuse. ROW ONE: Bcnington. McLaughlin. 01 Gibbens TOP ROW: Kevscr. Graft, Werden, Tischer, Whitaker. Rhoads. Nielsen. Sigler. ROW THREE: Jones, Shell- hamer. Cameron. Allomong. Williams. Diorio. Kloetzly. Smith. Davis, Ful- ler. ROW TWO: Echols. Bailey. Bur- ton. Rogers, Hedden, Masher, Tumbleson, Nichols. ROW ONE: Ra rger Carlisle He Arthur. McMaken. Schiappa, Langlo iry. LIZ.JL TOP ROW: Campbell, Crocker, Deuble, Walstrom, Bajley, Korchak, Vercoc, Parke, Forhand. ROW TWO: Windham, Bownc, Milsark, Dointon, Gross, Scales, Kreilick, Reed. ROW ONE: Vowler, Frank, Ebstein, lol.u son, Vaughn. Harbaugh, Ajle. TOP ROW: Dunkle, Peffer, Crossland. Curry, Harris, Cluck, Woodring, Gar- ber, Focht, Johnson. ROW TWO: Smith, Lcwellcn, Mendenhall, Wilkie, McGowan. Futhcy, Straub, Goodwin, YounE. ROW ONE: Warren (head resident), Laubcr, Scarnecch.a, Jenkins, I. Vernon, Woods. N. Vernon, Mar- 604 ' TOP: Girls at W ' esl.ninslcr really keep those plrones busy. BOTOM: Fi, lianas on tlie i ories may nol Le as good as hvo Lut tliey sure make mo: TOP: Imiling entrance to Westminster Hall fa few of tlie residents gatlier ' round lor an infoi know it. s us on 15tl,. BOTTOM: . al cliat. but one would never WESTMINSTER HALL OFFICERS Jane Jenkins, President Jere Peffer. ' ice Presiden Pauline Slraub. Secretary Lena Futnev. Treasurer At Westminster Hall, a women s dormitory supported by the Presbyterian Church, fun and fellowship prevail. During the past year 104 girls have enjoyed the facilities provided by this dormi- tory. The girls have a self-governing house coun- cil, which is comprised of the four officers and representatives from each of the five corridors. For guidance and direction, the residents turn to Miss Warren, head resident, and Nhs. Coram, receptionist. The highlights of Fall Quarter for Westmins- ter Hall included the honor of winning the first prize trophies for the Homecoming decorations and the football badge contest. An informal dance was held during Winter Quarter. Also on the social agenda for the year were the annual Birth- day Dinner and Recognition Dinner for the graduating Seniors. 605 iiiffi TOP ROW: Little. H ir Courlad. Ruut. Iter, Schnack, ROW ONE: ROW Craw- Uhl, TOP ROW: Goodrich Russell. ROW ONE: 1 ?lorea. DiStcfano. ANN TWEEDALE HOUSE The Ann Tvveedale House presents a different way of living for girls on campus. It is d coopera- tive house sponsored by WSGA where girls lived and managed the house as if it were their own. The 13 girls bought the food, cooked, cleaned house, and really enjoyed working in their home away from home. Members found great satisfac- tion in living, working, and studying together in a cooperative way. The officers of Ann Tweedale House this year were Betty Schnack, president; Juanita Crawford, treasurer; and Nancy Young and Carolyn Ater. dieticians. This year, the biggest project undertaken by the girls was moving from Neil Avenue to 87 East Twelfth Avenue. On the social side, Ann Twee- dale grils planned a Halloween costume parb, ' and a Christmas dance. COUNCIL OF DORMITORY PRESIDENTS The Council of Dormitory Presidents is a newly-formed group on campus, composed of the presidents of Canlield Hall, Mack Hall. Baker Hall, Neil Hall, Stadium Clubs and River Road Dormitories. The group was organized in Octo- ber, 1931. for the purpose of integrating the dormitories into a more functional force on cam- pus. Many constructive projects were soon under- way, under the direction of the Council. An Inter-Dorm newspaper, Christmas Sing, and a banquet honoring dormitory students with outstanding academic records, vv ' ere some of the projects sponsored. Members of the Council act as chairmen of the committees which are made up of dormitory students. Serving as president of the Council, this year, was Peg Sanders. Nora Florea acted as vice presi- dent, and Lucille Bett as treasurer. 606 TOP: Ping pong fills a few idle moments for tl.e girls in Baker. BOTTOM: TOP: East wing of Baker makes a siglit against tlie l,li,.- skv Baker Hall cl.orus practices for forthcoming debut. BOTTOM: Baker Hall damsels entertain gentleman caller BAKER HALL OFFICERS Peg Sanders, President Joyce Holdson. ' ice President Mary Gong. Secretory Bobtie Robinson. Treasi.rer Lilli Lorenz. Sori ,; C ,airman Baker Hall is the largest women s residence houses 600 women students. hall on the campus. The spacious dormitory houses 600 women students. Of the many social activities, one formal eacli quarter highlighted the program. During Winter Quarter, all the dormitories combined for the Inter-dorm Sweetheart Cotillion. Open houses after football games were an important social project, as well as a tea for the new residents each quarter. Officers of the hall and senators from each floor compose the governing body which meets each week to make plans and discuss issues con- cerning the activities of the residents. Peg Sanders served as president of the dormitory this year. Joyce Holdson acted as vice president. Other of- ficers were Bobbie Robinson, treasurer; Mary Gong, secretary. 607 BAKER HALL TOP ROW: Simmons. Laven. Sebald. Michael. Kraft. MacKay. Rautio. Neu- man. Freeman, Roberts, Schlueter, Crandall, Klame. Rosen. Chegwidden. Stringfield. Allison. ROW THREE: Lipton, Wing. Rodman. Wineguegt, Morris. Bait. Young. Barnctt. Swarw, Pfaff. Eisenberg. Bittner, Fairall. Eisen- doril. Hanson. McKay, Gonu. Horst. ROW TWO: Gorsuch. Rhodes. Shlei- fcrman. Thomas. Meckler. Krupman. Mazsola. Gombar, Hendren. Haynes. ROW ONE: Greeger. Hanna. SimoM. Harton. Adams. Keister, Emrod. Hib- bitts. Fisher. I • TOP ROW: Poffcnberger. Dallas. Pea- cock. Lichtenstciger. Stuntz. Phillips. Borden. Head. ROW ONE: Lister. Zirkin. Bunshaft. Schagrin. Stancart, Myers. TOP ROW: Smith. Shipley. Sloss- nagcl. Dillon. Beekley. Humbert. Gross. Dreyfus. Toops. De Sure. Ep ' stem. Burch. Watt. Bcals. Cnuher. Spaeth. Cloud. Springmyer. ROW THREE: Sanders. Crow. Cathcrman. Rolfes. Roberts. Sielaff. King. H.irman. Schwieterman. Love. Marowit?. Kraft. Aftergood. Jones. Fisher. Doyle. Koenig. ROW TWO: Alspach. Jewell. Walston. Neuwirth. Driskell. Frame. Milsom. Budai. Harris. Griffin. Berg- glas. ROW ONE: Lukcns. Chyno- weth. Zimmerman. Suddath. Price. Nees. Halbcrg. Harris, Wysa, Rhoten. BAKER HALL COUNCIL TOP ROW: Taubman. Smith, Robacic, Stkrs, Rannow, Kotcher, Pfaff. Swart:, Rubb. Coulter. Long. ROW TWO: Waiters, Ernsberger, Holdson. Sanders, Robinson, Butz. Terry. ROW ONE: Hawk, Ludwig, Spaeth, Bou- man, Wiedmann. TOP ROW: Vogebang, Reiter, Par sons, Wilson, Korenman, Fliegel Roberts. Umhles, Dever, Vande Stadt Green, Dunton, Jarosjynski, Walters ROW THREE: Bradley, Matway. Mc Givern, Hess, Save, Welker, Mayer Parent!, Henderson, Head, Lee, Pick ard. Donovan, Sheley. ROW TWO Heeler, Lowry, Be.in, Ludwig, Footer Hoge. Garnsan. Whitestine, Scbald Rayburn. ROW ONE: Demas, Hatha way, Bein, Gordon, Westlake, Sniadak Chandler, Stoneman. McGriff. GROUP FIVE TOP ROW: RochelU , Denne V. Hill Beaver, Row , Alten Waters Etros Friers. Tenn nbaum. Polster, Moore Henderson. Comer, White, Sloan ROW TWO : Beck. Granzov V, Mc Hugh. Char dler, Tingley, Foster Kanaga. Mashburn, C 3ok, Strayer, Ce cil, Ernsberger, Seilcr , Marose k. Rob inson. ROW ONE: Ewing, Height Tarr. Widder s. Nimm i. Bender , Woel fling, VIehck, Huston Lcn:, Garlin. RIVER ROAD DORMITORIES OFFICERS R,.l.,Tl Slill, l ' n:Uienl D. vi,l , nl,l. i ,. I ' re ulenl. Secrolary Ja,i„-s I ' uli.lor,,. reos.irer River Road Dormitories is the most extensive nousing project for men students at Ohio State. In tne area just west of Olentangy River Road, there are 1 1 housing units for single men and approximately 30 apartments which are available for only married veterans and their families. The family apartments are arranged in buildings with four or eigfit units in each one. as well as small recreation halls. The dorms sponsor social functions of their own throughout the year as well as taking an active part in all inter-dorm events. Members helped to organize the Sweetheart Cotillion and the Inter- dorm Dance in conjunction with representatives from other dorms. Argonauts is the governing body for the I I units of single men. The council, composed of t%vo representatives from each of the buildings, meets every other Tuesday night to form policies and make plans to improve living conditions in the buildings. Two big dances for the men of the dor ms were held this year. The Snowflake Swirl highlighted Fall Quarter, and the Prince s Prom was the main social event of Winter Quarter. Behind the gavel this year was Robert Stiff. David Antel acted as vice-president and secretary, while James Polidora took in the money. Robert Johnson, as social chairninn. was in charge of all the social events. Dorm nirn and lli-ir .l„l.-. .■ni..v iIi.m .vents, llie Sno ..k,. Sm-I ll,.. I .,11 (),,,, .!.■, Tlu. Argonoles. a s.n.JI ings, nlHvrd al llie dan i TOP ROW: R Wilson. Mihalu I ' .il.dura. R.uncr wo, Watson. Adams. Cohon. ROW ONE: SlilT. Ant,-1, Johnson, TOP ROW: ; Layne. Franl THREE: King Estep. Young. Rittenh Mihalic Mo M.lUi. LcFovrc. Immkc. ROW itz. V ' anderzyden. ,an. ROW TWO: . Harris. Mezey. nc. ROW ONE: Simpson, DORMITORY TWO TOP ROW: Caplane, Sylvia. Jacob- son. Smith. Wright. Sharp. Faic. ROW ONE: Gilmore, Johnson, Matt. Watson, Hilberg. TOP ROW: Breitweg, Priddy, Ebbs, Gotsch, Stradley, Abels, Harvey. ROW THREE: Bosse, Hasler, Hoff- man, Fleming, Ritlenhouse, Starr, Hinchman. Wells. Scheverman. Mc- Teer. ROW TWO; McCartney. Gib- sen. Hughes, Bogart, Schuster. Ya- mada. Brown. Nehay. ROW ONE: Thurston. DeVilvis. Foltz. Reed. His- song. Yolkey. Poldidora. t{ RIVER ROAD TOP ROW; Johnson, Young. Moul- ton, Taylor, White, Prucha, Paul. Francisco. Koppes, Wingctt. ROW ONE: Crawford, Edwards, Marlowe, Arndt, Stiff, Lcunhard, KIoss, Oerber, Shank. TOP ROW: Hale, Lautjcnheiser, Fleenor, Bauch, Zaeio, Kromalic, La- mantia. ROW ONE: Harenberg, Zuckerman, Raplin, Hoover, Matey, Strunj ' c, Wachtel. Hodges. Cohen. Courtney. DORMITORY SEVEN TOP ROW: Law. Bondi. 0-Brien. Fcnste rmaker. Anders on. Kn fe. Wil- son. Kondik Wise ROW TWO: biDo nenico Wylam. Valassi . Wert3. Kivioj a. Al ' d ivinekle. Ramer ROW ONE: Rowe Lamb Qucstel, Mar- tikkc, Su sumu , Dettli ng- DORMITORIES TOP ROW: Vcrgara. M.ller. Wilson. Garcia, Whctberry, Kreiticr. Dubard. Jenkins. Horst, D. Antcl. ROW ONE P. Antel. Greene. Touma, Hambrick. Zachariah, D.itu. Stonner. ►? 9 .,?, DORMITORY NINE TOP ROW: HoIIiday, Celmins, Ash- ley, Uinagawa, Buasri, Sturdcvant, Kawamura. Stallworth. ROW ONE: Ruksha, Said. DcLancy. DORMITORY TEN TOP ROW: Ticich. Frantz. Doerry. Thomas, Cole, McDowell, Yasuda. ROW TWO: Davis, Jung, Dunn, Watson. Jasani. Manfred, Fradley. ROW ONE: Schwartj, Pilcher, Bren- nan, Rialcy, Hawthorne. DORMITORY ELEVEN TOP ROW: Margroff, Tccts, Du can, Ostrander. ROW ONE: Johnso Shunk, Jaccnko, Brown, King. I lor Int.r.iul. C ' oumil. niiulr- up ol .liil)S. is llie governing body of the d. ' lifck? is the cr as the mail comes ii .sentativos f BO ' ITOM: Wl lOP: The rafeteria at the SlaJiu.,, I ),.Mnilori,.s K.-rv.-s l.rr.,W., md dinner to over 400 students. BOTTOM: I he recreation many facihties for the use of the residents. Over 400 men students use the housing lacili- ties located under tne stadium. he men who live in Stadium Dormitories are organized into four different cluhs — ower, Stadium, BucKeye, and Ohio cluhs. Each club has its own president, vice president and secretary. These officers serve as representatives to the IntercluD Council, which is the governing hody for the entire memnership of the dorm. Through the Intercluh Council, projects with the other dorms are carried out. Every other week, a dance was held in the recreation hall. Individual cIuDs held weiner roasts, as well as exchange dinners with women students from the other dormitories. Officers for the Council were Fred Kawano, president: Dick Russell, vice president; Warren Swasey, secretary; and Ralph Dye, treasurer. STADIUM DORMITORIES OFFICERS t-red Kawano. ' resident Dick Russell. Vice President Warren Swasey. Secretary Ralph Dye. Treasurer 614 TOP ROW; Yundt. Ryland. Lawrence. Smith, Cole. ROW TWO: Pinkava. Todd. Cox. Dayton, Havener. Anaplc. ROW ONE: Dill, Walker. W. Hi.th- cm, Tavlor, H. Hothem. Martin. TOP ROW: Brown, Fuller, Snook, Dieterlen. Hartle, Coe, DeVoe. ROW ONE: Kreiner. Kurpel. Burncll. Gos- ney. Petry. Kuldav. TOP ROW: Landon. Lambillote, I. E. Milliken. J. H. Milliken, Crist, Vilinski, Cook. ROW ONE: Thorn- hill, Shriber, Long, Banta, Phillips, Kohl. TOP ROW: McRill. Bneht, Kaufman, Harper. ROW Crouch, Brown, Miller. Martin Byrk. ONE: Uher. ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE TOP ROW: TuMini!. Grossnicklc, Andres. Traxler. Hergate, Holcomb, Tfpton, Zack. Harrison, Harshc. Hunt. ROW TWO: McKcnjic. Dea- con. Fellers. Marconnct. Morris, Dickey. Knotts. Gilmore. ROW ONE: Ball. Hoover, Mct:ecr. Klaric. Radzie- wicj, Kamp. Scidel. HILDA TOP ROW: Cole. Geidcl. Adams. Ryde. Kingsbury, Strchlcr. Dillingham. ROW TWO: Whitley. Dyas. Wilson, Reppercorn. Klinkcn, Koster. ROW ONE: Starkesian, Tate, Bell, DcWitt. Glunt, Riser. ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE The yellow brick liouse at 201 E. 16th Avenue housed 23 busy coeds this year. The Alumnae Scholarship House houses only girls who have outstanding records in scholarship either in high school or college. Many unusual social events were sponsored by the residents of this dormitory. The girls chose their own Golddiggers ' King from their plates at the dinner held in their honor before the tradi- tional Golddiggers ' Prom. At the Strawberry Festival held in Spring Quarter, cjuarts of straw- berries and plenty of shortcake were served. Wielding the presidential gavel this year at the Alumnae Scholarship House was Lois Mar- connet. The other officers vere Connie Morris, vice president; Dorothy Tipton, Secretary; and Betty Fellers, treasurer. ST. HILDA ' S HALL The red brick house at 109 W. llth Ave- nue, St. Hilda s Hall, has housed coeds since 1913. St. Hildas has the distinction of being the oldest women s dormitory. It was founded to fill the need of better housing for the women students. A formal Christmas dinner for the residents had top billing on the social agenda for Fall Quarter. T Vie girls also entertained a group of children from the Neighborhood House at Christ- mas time. Last Spring a house picnic provided fun for all concerned. Cooperation among members is one of the ideals on which the Hall was founded. Ouiding the spirit of cooperation this year was Shirley Wilson, president. She was assisted by Marilyn W ilson, vice president; Nancy Pilsch, secretary; and Jill Whitley, treasurer. 616 UNIVERSITY HOUSE ASSEMBLY TOP ROW: Myers, McClcrg, Fellers. Wilkes, Francis, Goodman. ROW TWO: Caster. Welsh, McEowcn, Raiman, Bowling. ROW ONE: Opremcilc. Connor, Dohhins, Swe.:ic. Maekoff, Rudolph. UNIVERSITY HOUSE ASSEMBLY Organized as a standing committee of the Women s Self Government Association, the Uni- versity House Assembly serves as haison between University House residents, WSGA, and the Of- fice of tlie Dean of Women. During the past year, the Assemlsly has carried througli a program designed to inform tlie vomen students living in University Houses of tlie various services on campus. At a joint meeting with tlie Council of Sorority Presidents, fire prevention methods were discussed. Representatives of the Health Center, Dental Clinic, Study Clinic, and Occupational Oppor- t unities Service, addressed the grou|) throughout Fall Quarter. The membership of the University House As- sembly is composed of the presidents of all Uni- versity Houses. The officers of the Assembly for the past year were: Ellen Dobbins, president, suc- ceeded by Martha Kanable; Margaret Mackoff, vice president: Joan Sweezie, secretary: and Catherine Connors, treasurer. NEW DORMITORIES NEAR REALITY (or Ihe ction of dormi- d ll.is lories were rev year. Many of ifie ideas ar( slill tentative but plans nov include new wings to bi added to Canfield Hall, in creasing its capacity so tlia residents of Baker Hall cni be housed there. VAN RAMSEY l! i 618 STUDIOS PRESENT 3u e finest In doaraDm oioarapniA A C ampus Event, A Social Affair, A Football Game, The Click of a Shutter, The Flash of a Bulb . . . A Photograph Is Made! A Van Ramsey Photographer Was On the Scene Lynio J tate ituaents know our poiicu b to Sen e them bi4 aiuing the finest poi5[l)le Service ana quaiitu ana ttiis poiicu has t?ecome possible throuali tlteir continued patronaae. Through Our Doors Pass: • BEAUTIFUL, LIFELIKE PORTRAITS • WEDDING STORIES THAT LIVE FOREVER • QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS THAT TELL, BETTER THAN WORDS, YOUR COLLEGE DAYS AT STATE Your Makio Chief Photographers ■ ; 8 15th Avenue Van (KantAey. Studio of photography At the gate to the campus 619 G II Proud of having had a part in the splendid project Bellman, Gillett Richards, Architects, congratu- late the student body and Alumni of Ohio State University on their new Student Union. e l| 620 PORTRAIT INDEX Al.liotl. rliorlrs l ' „ 222 ALUll. I ' l.yllis A.. 202 Abboll. Susie. 40-1 ALell. Jane A.. 386 Abels. Gene H.. 404 AbraEiiczyk. Ricbarcl. 262 Abranis. Bernie S.. 364 Abranis. Noni.an A.. 262 Adams. Elizabeth. 386 J«ms. John M.. 246 Adams. Joyce A.. 424 Adams. Marilyn L.. 246 Adams. Shirley A.. 404 Adams. Shirley. 262 Adelson. Robert F.. 262 Adelstein. Margie E.. 284 Adkins. Jane A.. 386 Adier. Philip. Jr.. 262. 326 Agle. Marv. 360 Agle. Ruth. 229 Agnew. Garriclc. 386 Ahl. Doris M.. 262 Alters. Barbara J.. 4 4 Alban. David R.. 404 Alban. John C 334 Albaugh. Robert S.. 262 Albridge. Royal G.. 424 Aldrich. John E.. 342 Aldrich. Phyllis L. 284 Aler. Earl A.. 424 Ale. ander. William G.. 262.326 Alford. Howard E.. 404 Alger. Norman D.. 222 Allen. Franklin G.. 354 Allen. Kenneth E.. 222 Allen, Margaret C. 404 Allen. Phyllis. 424 Allison. James M.. 2(0, J2() Allison. Marilyn A,. 424 Allomong. Phyllis A,. 424 Alpers. Clara E,. 246 Alspach. Donn E,. 386 .Mspach. Lois L.. 424 Altslaetler. Edward VV.. 101 .Altsletter. John D,. 302 An.os. George A.. 342 Amsbaugh. Mary J,. 404 Amstutz. Dan G,. 404 Amstutz, Suzanne J,. 246 Anaple. John A.. 424 Anderson, Robert ' .. 246 Andes. Nancy J,. 386 Andreotte. Mary D.. 262 Andrews. J. David. 404 Andrews. Jack E.. 262 Andrus. Stephanie A.. 424 Angle. Nancy ' .. 386 Anguish. Donald D.. 262 Anikovchine. William A.. 246 Ansley. Ruth E.. 286 Anthony. John R.. 386 Apel. Rita J.. 404 Applegale, Malter Van. 222 Applegate, Mrs. Walter Van. 284 Apostle. Nicholas. 284 .Arbogast. Marion S.. 229 .Arend. Robert G.. 262. 326 .Arganbright. Marthasue, 360 Armitage. Barbara A.. 424 Armstrong. Richard, 284 Armstrong, Robert W.. 262 .Armstrong. Ruth M.. 386 Arihur. Shirley A.. 424 Ascham. Eleanor. 386 Ash. Lawrence. 222 Ashlev. Harold V.. 284 . hv orlh. ( lu.rlrs E.. 386 Aler. Elizabeth C. 229 .Augspurger. Harold F . 342 Auld. Diann. 281 A.vhne. lohn W.. 246 B H,.l,l„ri, M„rdvn E.. 386 Bach, Harold H.. 404 Bachman. Jolui N.. 284 Backus. Charlotte A.. 386 Badger. Virginia L.. 386 Baer. Barbara J.. 404 Baggetl. Sarah N.. 284 Bailey. Barbara .A.. 386 Bailey. Carole L. 404 Bailey. Mary E.. 284 Bailey. Patricia NL. 404 Bailey. Richard. 424 Bailie. Robert M.. 222 Baker. David F.. 302 Baker. Richard V.. 262 Baker. Teresa. 424 Baldauf. James A.. 302 Baldridgc. Paul E.. Jr.. 222 Baldwin. Ritchie K.. 424 Bales. N ' iolet E.. 360 Ball. Gerald Alton. 222 Ball. Goldia M.. 284 Ball. Jo Ann. 424 Ball. Marian E.. 424 Ball. Theodore C. 354 Ballantyne. Sallv L. 336 Baliinger. Tom. 424 Bamberger. Patricia A.. 246 Bangham. Barbara A.. 424 Bangham. Chris. 386 Banister. George T.. 386 Bankrs. Carlelon. 284 B..r. I.iv. Herbert W.. 404 li..r.r„ll, Alice B.. 262 B..r.l. Richard O.. 424 l ' .,„,..,l,ll. Judith A,. 404 l ' .,„l.,i;,. Eugene P.. 376 liarnes, Bernard C. 386 Barnes. Eugene L.. 342 Barnes, James E.. 246 Barnes. I.ois. 404 Barnes. Lorene. 284 Barnhart. Doris L.. 284 Baron. John T.. 284 Baronc. Constance E.. 284 Barr. Paul R.. 222 Barth. Jack E.. 342 Basehart. Joseph E.. 246 Basinger. Carole J.. 229 Basinger. Robert V.. 424 Bassett. Gerald J,, 424 Bassett, James H. 302 Bassett. Joseph N.. 404 Bastian, Patricia A.. 386 Bates. Betty Lou, 424 Battles. Patricia A., 346 Battles. Rita, 262 Bauer. Barbara V.. 424 Bauman, Marjorie L., 284 Baumann. Warren D.. 222 Bauroth, Bonnie. 424 Ba.xter. ohn. 386 Baxter. Juanita. 229 Bav. John T. 222 Bnzel. Chester. 370 Beal. lames H.. 386 Beard. Carlynne. 229. 222 Beardslev. Albert E.. 222 Beardsley. John E.. 222 Benusay. Williah J.. 342 LJne Of y f wienca s osi aviyavi ts FORMERLY MILLS 19 ' This famous Restaurant is owned and managed by the well known KUENNING BROTHERS (Pronounced Kenning ' s) who have managed the Mill ' s Restaurants in Ohio for the last thirty years Both the faculty and student body of Ohio State University have for many years preferred the distinctive food and service of this famous restaurant . . . and their patronage has contributed immeasureably to its renowned pres- tige. KUENNING ' S RESTAURANT 19 NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 621 BcavtT. Ann. 386 Beclitk-. Walter L.. -lO-l Beck. Dorothy E.. 421 Beck. Jane E.. -125 Beckett. Jnne. 404 Bcrkl.nn,. Ronald C. 125 Beckler. L-i«rence C. 342 B«U. ian. .Aran.. 404 Beetlle. Chnrle.. W.. 284 Beeklev. Jane E.. 425 Beekley. Marls E.. 38() Beer. Joanne M., 387 Beeson. Dee Ann. 404 B,l,„f,kll. Manin J.. 326 H,,.k.l,„an. I rank E. 262 li.|..k. Kutli ' .. 404 Bell. David C. 405 Bell. Jeannette L. 284 Bell. Marilvn A.. 387 Belief. Flovd S.. 262 Bellman. Nlar ann. 405 Belote. .Arthur P.. 262 Benda. John R., 403 Bender. Jane. 425 Bender. Rita E.. 284 Benedict. Jo.sepli W.. 222 Bennett. Adrienne R.. 387 Bennett. Ralph C. 246 Bercardi. Daniel A.. 285 Berdanier. Francis N.. 405 Bore. Richard Lee. 387 Beren. Leia C. 246 Beretich. Guy R.. 405 Berger. John E.. 246 Bergiund. Nevin E.. 376 Berlingcr. Er in. 263. 326 Bernstein. Herbert S.. 376 Berry. Joseph D.. 246 Berry. Peggy. 246 Bethel. Stauch N.. 387 Bickel. Jessy G.. 370 Bickham. Jack M.. 246 Biddle. Ronald [.. K)2 Bidweil. Ui«rence R.. 387 Bierschwal. Marilyn J.. 405 Bilger. Donald C. 263 Billig. Michael. 285 Biros. Joseph. 370 Bischoft. Ruth M.. 387 Bittner. X ' ivian J,. 387 Bitzer. Clarkson B.. Jr.. 405 Black. Eiizahelh A.. 387 Blarkhurn. Barbara J.. 387 Biaiklnirn. James M.. 403 Blackhnrn. Paul V... 263 Bkukhall. Helen L.. 425 Bi.ukvveli. lames I... 263. 326 Blaine. Willian, E.. Jr.. 354 Blaire. Edward G.. 26) Blake. Diane L.. 425 Blakeney. Carolyn Boyd. 405 Blanev. Robert L.. 326. 222 Blauser. Elizabeth A.. 405 Blechschmidt, Ingeborg H.. 405 Blirke. Judv A.. 405 Blocker. James S.. 425 Bloor. Donald E.. 285 Bloor. Joyce A.. 403 Blosser. William E.. 342 Bluck. Raymond M.. 302 Blum. I.oretta. 425 Blume. George Byron. 405 Blume. Nancy Ann. 387 Blume. Patricia Ann. 405 Blume, Thud R.. 387 Blunden. John R.. 405 Boardman. Marilyn H.. 246 Boack. L. Alvin. 405 Boden. Thelma L.. 285 Bodman. James E.. 387 Boepple. Emerson. 302 Boerger. Willard. 285 Bogart. Shirley H.. 360 Boger. Ralph E.. 405 lioucrl. .Nlarilvn R., J87 Boggs. Robert E.. 26 i Bobl. Haiti M.. 246 Bobnslav. Edward, Jr.. 302 Boi.se, Percell C.. 376 Boldender. Shirley A.. 405 Bollinger. Walter. 263. )26 Bonar. Billie June. 246 Bond. [Patricia J.. 425 Bool.er. Robert Warren. 263 Booker. William J.. 263 Boone. Ernest G.. Jr.. 403 Booth. Betty J.. 423 Fioolb. Billy C. 326 Boolb. Robert Alan. 354 Boollie. Sune C. 403 Borncamp. Joan Margaret. 247 Bnrror. Richard. 247. 326 Borowski. Paul A.. 387 Boslcy, Virginia C 387 Boston. George D.. 342 Botscb. Richard C.. 403 Botlomy. Molly. 387 Bowen. A. Grant. 263 Bower. Clarence W.. 285 Bower, Danny. 405 Bowerman. Nancy. 425 Bowers. Deloss H.. 405 Bowling. Maxine. 283 Bowne. Anellen S.. 387 Bowser. Thomas G.. Jr. 342 Boycc. Ralph E.. 285 Boyd. Clinton D.. 334 Boyd. Richard O.. 370 Boyd. Roger G.. 364 Bover. Marvin D.. 263 Boyle. Nancy S.. 387 Boyles. Ann. 405 Braatz. Carol J.. 406 Bradbury. John K.. 425 Bradford. Gerald L.. 387 Bradley. Garnet D., ■425 Bra„d,„burg, [-red B.. 425 Brandon. James T.. 370 Bragg. James. 364 Bragg, James C, 247 Brandewie. Lester J.. 222 Brandt. Robert E.. 263 Brandt. Vivian L.. 406 Brannan. Don D.. 406 Brasaemle. Charlene D.. 285 Brashear. Peggy. 387 Brasbear. Richard E.. 423 Brasbear. Stanley B.. 425 Bratlon. .lames K.. 376 Brebm. Barbara E.. 425 Breidenbacb. William E.. 406 Bridge. Barbara J.. 354 Briggs. Phyllis J.. 387 Briggs. Richard E.. 26 i Brigbtbill. James. 387 Bright. Richard H.. 302 Brinkman. Robert J.. 326. i02 Brock. Richard E.. 342 Brockleburst. Dwigbt M.. 222 Brogan. Virgil D.. ) 12 Bropbv. Jane. 423 Bross. John R.. 406 Brondos. Daniel J.. 247 Brooker. John K.. 263 Brougb. Gerald F.. 342 Brown. Marquis L.. 406 Brown, Barbara J.. 387 Brown. Beau L.. 247 Brown. David H.. 423 Brown. Dorothy A.. 220 Burkey. Elsie M.. 360 Brown. Joan. 247 Brown. Lois J.. 285 Brown. Martha J.. 387 Brown. Robert H.. 388 Brown. Roger D.. 263 Brown, Stanley. 364 Brown. Valerie J.. 283 ARTISTS SUPPLIES CALL US FOR:— Winsor Newton Brushes Arfist Student- Watercolours Artist Student Oil Colours Dsigners Poster Colours Rembrandt Pastels Canvas Boards Rhul Casein Colours Hi-Art Illustration Boards A COMPLETE LINE FOR STUDENT AND PROFESSIONAL 90 N. Front St. HILLS CO. MAin 6525 Columbus 15, Ohio 622 will giN ' e your poiltait file intli idii.il .ilteiilioii lequiied lor heaulilul portraiture . . . you will ne proud to give one to your friends. aicoivn r v looneu Jiuacod 1958 North High Street Phone UN. 6000 For An Appointment mdl HAROLD WAGNER Incorporated ■ jwiTe; - SERVICJ=J Complete Auto Service Motor Overhaul Brake Service Ignition Tires Batteries Body and Fender Reflnishing Lubrication Welding Washing and Waxing Stock Parts and Accessories Towing Service l { lidon wor6 L o. THE HOUSE OF FLOOR COVERING QUALITY RUGS AND CARPETS } I 337 East Town St. MA. 5105 2119 N. HIGH UN. 2907 I Columbus 623 Brvson. Man A . J83 Brozko. Eleanor. -106 Brum. Kcilli L.. -106 Brunier. Pliillip. 2-)7 Brunifield. Richard C. 2i2. 326 Bmnllinver. Carroll C. 406 Bucculo. William R.. lAT Bucl.l,agcn. Lois A.. -106 Bucliman. Patricia A.. 388 Buchanan. Raclicl C. 283 Buck. Donald T. 222 Buck. Laurence H.. 247 Buckshauni. Raul. 388 Budai. Margaret . .. 425 Buche. Joanne C. 388 Buliard. Charlvne A.. 220 Burbaclier. Donald ll. 326. 302 Burggraf. Helen C. 283 Burggraf. Odus R.. 302 Burke. Patricia A.. 388 liurkell. Conni. 423 B,i,LI,.,rt. Llizabelh C. 388 Burks. William S.. 263 Burlov. Zone V.. 302 Burnev. Donald M.. 263 Burnev. Gene. 406 Bums. Patriica M.. 285 Burrow. Robert .NL. 342 Burton. ,lohn F.. 423 Busam. Mar - A.. 388 Busbv. Alfred D.. 26 J. 326 Busby. Joan L. 247 Bush. Joseph W., 425 Bulnian. Carolyn E.. 388 Bull. Joyce E.. 229 Buver. Robert L. 263 Cain. Jacque. 342 Cani. Mar%in J.. 423 Caldervvood. Barbara J.. 283 Caldwell. James L.. 223 Call. Jo A.. 388 CIv.irN. I.lill, II. 217 Cnnuron. Desbler B.. 406 Cai arn. Chcrvi L, 588 Campbell. Bellv ' l... 283 Can.pbell. Gloria I... 22« Campbell. Joan I ., i-16 Campbell. .NIar%- M. 388 Campbell. Patricia 1... 423 Campbell. Robert N.. 22) Cumpen. Kalbrvn l .. i60 Ca.uion. .-Mien W.. 223 Cannon. James R.. 26 3 Caiuigl.t. lo. n D.. 360 Carano. Merman C.. 370 Cardwell. John G.. 502 Cardwell. Leia D.. 22 ' ) Carev. I.ula B.. 26! Carlisle. Donna M.. 426 Games. |-:d%vard R.. 406 Carter. Christie H.. 342 Caronis. C.eorge J.. 426 Corpenler. Jack W.. 22) Carpenter. Peter W ' .. -126 Carson. James D.. 106 Carter. Donna L.. 406 Cuter. E. Jean. 406 Carton. Thomas W.. 264 C asaniassinia. V ' ito J.. 247 Case. Rov S.. 264 Cose. Sharon L.. 426 Casey. Mary J.. 406 Casto. William H.. 388 Castoe. Lawrence T., 264 Cater. James W.. 302 Catherman. Joan L. 346 Catron. John M.. 283 Cecil. Phyllis M.. 283 Celli. Elda A.. 388 Ceraso. Joan. 388 Chamberlain. Jean L. 406 Chambers. Joan E.. 285 Chambers. N. Joann. 285 Chambers. Walter R.. 223 Ch.m.b.rlian, Robert G.. 2(i I ClMr..ller. Donald G.. 286 (handler. Marjory M., 426 ( l.ai.man. Cirole A.. 126 Chapman. John A.. 30) Chapman. Mary M.. 247 Charas. Christine J.. 42 ) Charles. Dane W.. 264 Churman. Patricio A.. 426 Chase. Marilyn J.. 406 Cheffy. Frederick H.. )SH Cherry. William A.. 22! Chessman, lister F.. 406 Chickerelle. Vincent J.. 286 Christman. Bernard E.. !88 Christoff. Chris R.. 286 Christy. Robert. 223 Chubb. Marjorie L. 388 C icanese. Joanne L.. 426 Clapp. William F,. 264. 326 Clark. Anne. 426 Clark. Charles E.. 326 Clark. Nancy R.. 426 Clark. William A.. 303 Clarke. Jerry. 426 Clarke. Robert E.. 388 Clarkin. Barbara J.. 360 Clay, John A., 264 Clavpool, Nancy J.. 360 Clemens. Sharon P.. 346 Clifford. Mary J.. 426 Close. Maridean. 388 Cloud. Rosalind A.. 264 Cluck. Virginia L.. 406 Clugh, John R.. 342 Clump. Paula A.. 426 Clutter. Dorsey. 406 Coberly. Dale R.. 370 Cocanour. Rooert G.. 264 Cochran. Janet E.. 247 Cochran. Mary L.. 426 Cochran. Patricia A.. 388 Coffman. Benjamin A.. 364 ColhiioM. Donald 1.. 426 Coffman. Frederick E.. 223 Cohen, Bernard. !34 Cohen. Gerald M.. 364 Cohen. Charlotte I.. 264 Coldiron. John D.. )88 Coldiron. June. 286 Coldwell. Sanmel. 426 Cole, l-orresi E., 376 Cole. Ralph W.. 342 Cole. Raymond M. 247 Colgrove, Thomas M.. 223 Collier. Harry E.. 303 Collier. Marilyn J., 264 Collins, Barbara L, 22Q Collins. Bmce H.. 223 Collins. Daniel B.. 342 Collins. Wilbur L. 264 Colliver. James D.. 223 Colombo. Rosemarie. 286 Comstock. Harrison 1 .. 354 Conard. Diane. 406 Conaway. Lawrence Y., 264. 326 Conger. Clyde W., 247 Conger. Marjorie H.. 406 Conklin. Caroll C. 342 Conley. Nancy S.. 388 Conn. Kenneth L, 264 Connair, Thomas L. 223 Conniff. Joan F.. 406 Connor. Gloria O.. 407 Conover. Virginia 1... 286 Cook. Dayid M.. 247 Cook. Donald E.. 342 Cook. Eleanor R.. 388 Cook. John S.. 303 Cook. Stanley S.. 342 Cook, Wendell A.. 388 Cooke. Dean W.. 247 Cooke. Gwenzora C. 220 Cookston. Jack W.. 389 Cooper. Charlotte B.. 426 Cope. Robert E.. 389 L kameri 6 1912 N. HIGH ST. Always Looking Always Waiting Forward to Seeing Old Friends for New Friends y 12 E. 15TH AVE. ( kamert J 624 an AMERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Ma ster 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. I 3mMmWk f mm c €h oii0i? Co. 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.« CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 625 Copelftnd. Marjorif. 247 Copp. Edward I... 38g Coppler. Joannt- A.. -126 CorLell. Mar ' I... 229 CorLin. Rose M.. 286 Corl..|t.-. Dustin H.. 261 Cornt ' ll. Hurry R.. 247 Corrigan. Owen J., 286 Corziliiis. David S.. 426 Cosgray. Carl R.. 264 Coslea. Alexander B.. 2S6 Collermon. Harlen L.. 280 Collinglieni. Namv B.. I2() C ' uugldin. Sandra K.. m C ' ourlad. Margaret I... 286 Cover. Willian, R.. 217 Cowan. Donald I .. 107 Co.x. Helen L.. 380 Cox. John i:.. M2 Cox. Solly I.. 407 Coy. Marjorie. 389 Coy. vlames A.. 22 J Craddock. T liomos I ' .. 22 i Craft. Marilyn J.. 286 Cramer. George I... 389 Craniton. Alfre l J., 223 Crane. N ' nncv L.. 426 Crandall. Jov A.. 426 Crawford. John W.. 389 Crawford. 1 x,m« M.. 264 Crawford. Stuart L.. 389 Creaclibaum. Beverly A.. 107 Croft. John E.. 389 CroM.Lie. Jovce A.. 407 Crone. Charles F.. 389 Croop. Richard E., 303 Cross. Beverly Y. 389 Cross. Pauline J.. 407 Cross. Susan K.. 264 Crouch. Gloria M.. 389 Crouse. Hugh W.. 407 Crow. Clara J.. 407 Crowell. Catherine. 346 Crowl.v. W.llon .Nf. t(, 1 Crurii. lames D.. 248 Crvder. Margaret H.. 229 Cuilar. Louise T.. 229 Cununins. Barlinra L.. 261 Cunningham. Thomas A.. )Ui ( inningham. Rex E.. 426 Curlman. Sue. 426 Curl. Ralricia J.. 407 Curtiss. Nan.v i:.. 427 Custer. Donald A.. 26 1 Cullip. Connie. 427 Cullip. Eorrest W ' .. 176 (- |llinB, lark II.. 389 (wirko. h.lin R.. 107 Cvl.nlski. I her.sa E.. 370 Dale. Audrienn;. L.. 427 D ' .Kmato. Dan. 364 Damico. Dortha M.. 248 Da. e. Edward. 554 Danelii. Donald E. 248 Danks. Belte. 389 Darling. Carol V.. 286 Dargusch. Evelyn. 264 Darling. Uis A.. 407 Darrah, Barbara. 407 Daughters. Chades M.. 263 Daughertv. David M.. 248 Daugherlv, James F.. 265 Davies. Carolyn. 389 Davis. Carok J.. 407 Davis, Catharine E.. 265 Davis. Charles. 370 Davis. Donald E.. 376 Davis. Dorothy J., 265 Davis. F. lone. 286 Davis. George W., 376 Davis. Harold L., 265 Davis. John W.. 376 Davis. Marilyn G.. 286 0„%i,s. Marv 1... id: Davis. Martha J.. 38 ' ) Davis. Mollvanne K . K.U Davis. .Norval. 30! Davis. Sherwood 11.. 20 . Davison. Raul H.. 407 Dawe. Richard E.. 265 Dawson. Dorothy N.. i60 Dawson. Joann. 248 Day. Dennis G.. 342 Dean. David C. 407 Dean. Neva J.. 248 Dearth. John F.. 223 deBruin. Diane. 407 De Capita. Edward G , 2 IS DeCoster. Donald B.. 22 i Deeds. Richard. 407 Deetz. Doris A.. 389 Defenhaugh. Lois G.. 389 DeGraff. Nancy K.. 389 DeGroot. Jacqueline. 286 Deihel. James L.. 407 Oeininger. Arthur G.. 427 l)eY,,r,non. Carolyn L.. 346 DeRas,.. Richard C. 389 Dellelirld. Kenneth A.. 34 3 Delnian. Albert. )70 Delscan.p. Bobbie. 248 Delscamp. Nancy F.. 389 Den.as. Mary A.. 389 Demas. Margaret A.. 389 Deminski, Richard M.. 303 DeMotte. Roy H.. 376 De Naples. Patrick L. 303 Denham. James A.. 376 Denios. George R.. 265 Dennison. Jack E.. 223 Deppner. David E.. 407 Deringer. Evelyn M.. 360 Desmond. Richard K.. 351 Deter. Ralph W.. 22 3 t)etrick. .(Kudrew G.. 30 i Dever. Margaret B.. 427 DrXiitor. .Nlurg.ircl .V.. 286 De oe. Dean A . i89 De ore. Dean L.. 303 De ' ore. Dorothy L., 265 Deyo. M. Joan. 407 Dibert. John E.. 343 Dicke. Jean A.. 286 Dickson. Donald W . 34 3 Dickson. Joanne. 390 Didier. Sally i;.. 107 Diehl. Janice L., 407 Dill. Everett C.. 351 Dill. Jack G.. 427 Dillev. fSarbara. 248 Dillon. Cornelius W.. 354 Dillon. Virginia. 229 Dimeolo. Jau.es R.. 286 Dimmell. Virginia C. 265 Discont. Herbert M.. 364 Di Stefano. Marv G.. 265 Ditlmar. Richard E.. 303 Docken. Richard G... 327. 303 Dodds. l fayette. 248 Dodson. Ruth A.. 360 Doerr. Melvin E.. 376 Dodson. Susan J.. 265 Dolin. David A.. 286 Doll. Jack A.. 265 Domigan. Virginia R.. 427 Dominick. Sandra J.. 427 Donham. James C, 376 Donovan, Ian E.. 407 Dom. Charles R.. 427 Dornbirer. Clara A.. 248 Dorosv. Ethel R.. 427 Dorsett. John O.. 248 Dorsett. Louise S.. 286 Doster. Daniel H.. 427 Dowell. Robert J.. 265 Dowler. David O.. 223 Downs. Catherine S., 408 Doyle, Jerry D.. 34 3 Dovle. Mary T.. 427 GOOD LUCK TO OUR FELLOW PUBLICATION I We ' re Funny THE SUNDIAL We ' re Serious THE ENGINEER We ' re Educational THE AG STUDENT 626 STRUCK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED A tees y n Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR THE NEW STUDENT UNION BUILDING 627 Drceger. Wrtrren G.. 301 Dray. Charles M.. 390 Drrhcr. Joan A.. -127 [ reiuin. Nano- A., 408 Dresback. Sue. 3()0 Droescl.er. Cl.arlos A.. 265 DuBois. .Mice A.. -108 Dudley. David B.. 223 Dudley. Palriria A.. 408 Dugan. Earl C. 265 Diune cli. Nicky. 300 Dun. irginia. 390 Dunl ar. Susan. 390 Duncan. Robert M.. 354 Dunham. Gale M.. 224 Dunkel. Carol K.. 40S Dunlap. Edward M.. 287 Dunn. Diana L. 287 Dunning. Lester M.. 327. 303 DuRixage. Donald J.. 265 Durk.H-, Leiand O.. 427 Durr. IJovd H.. 224 Dulenhauer. Ix-nh M.. 408 Dulenhaver. Paul W.. 224 Dwornian. Anita H.. 427 Dwver. Edward T.. 265 Dwycr. John B.. 354 Dwyer. Patricia H.. 248 Dve. Susan ' .. 427 Easlev. Carx.lvn C. 229 Easlv! Elizabeth E.. 390 Easterdav. Ruth E.. 427 Eberhart! Lilah J., 224 Qerharl. Sally L.. 408 Eberiy. Arthur E.. 248 Ebright. James N.. 354 Ebright. Mary E.. 360 Ebstein. Frances. 427 Eckhart. Sue E.. 390 Edier. Sally. 390 Edris. Marilyn A.. 408 Edse. llsedore M.. 287 Edwards. Fern L.. 408 Edwards, Helen J.. 427 Edward.s. Robert M.. 590 Edwards. William R.. id! Eggert. John R.. 30 5 r-Jrhhorn. Karl E. 50! Eiiklmll. loan. 591) Eirkholl. Ralph J.. 51! Kikenherry. James P.. 408 Eikost. Robert C. 265 Eisenbcrg. Jo A.. 427 Eisenherg, Philip W.. 408 Eisnaugle. Katy. 408 Eistettcr. I-X)uise M.. 590 Eitner. Wanda. 360 Elder. Ann E.. 287 Elder. Robert C. 408 Elder. William E. 427 Elfring. Rita G.. 360 Elleman. James R.. 205 Elliott. Esther G,. 248 FJhs. Stanley B.. 266 Ellison. Kitty. 408 Elliott. Charles S.. 390 Emer -. Mary A.. 427 Emmanuel. Pam. 427 Emmons. Coralie A.. 287 Emrich. Allen H.. 287 Emrod. Phyllis. 427 Endelman. Lincoln L. 248 Endres. Robert L.. 287 Engelhard. Erich C. 300 Engelmann. Paul M.. 260 Enslen. Lora L.. 287 Enterline. Henry M.. 390 Enzman. Margot A.. 266 Eriksen. Carolyn J.. 287 Eriksen. Ethel R.. 390 Erickson. William J.. 266 Errington. Jocelyn. 229 Ernsberger. Mar el M.. 287 Esper. Nan.v A. 127 Estill. James H.. 355 litter, Nancy J., 390 livans. Regina, 390 E.vans. Gayle D.. 390 I.Wins. Margaret E.. 248 Eyans. Naomi J., 360 I ' .vans. Ross E.. 376 Evans. Thomas R.. 300 Everett. Ered A., 428 l eritt. Alice M., 248 Eyersole, Nancy M. 390 Ewing. Marjorie J.. 408 I ' ynon. Derry C... 428 I acer, Carolyn M.. 287 Fahrion, Ellen, 428 Eairall, Joann, 390 Fairbanks. Robert. 343 Faisll. Carole E., 428 Fallon. Elaine W.. 408 Fallon. William W.. 304 Fannin. I ennvson E.. 287 Fannin, Troy E.. 364 Farabee. Gary J., 287 Farison, Helen. 390 Faron. John F.. 428 Farrar. Donald L.. 303 Farry. Rowena A.. 408 Fasig. Stanley M., 248 Farvvick. Dan A.. 408 Faust. Paul J.. 303 F- avret. Rita M.. 220 Fawcett. Helen L.. 260 Fazenbaker. William J.. 26 Fazio. V ' ince S.. 300 Feick, Thomas W.. 303 Feightner. Harold M.. 304 Feil. Judith. 428 Fleson. Leon. 248 Feltv. Richard D., 390 lenlon. Ridiard. 248 Fenner, Diane K., 287 Fenner. Patricia A.. 287 Ferguson. David K.. 428 Ferrara. En.il J.. 370 Ferren. Donald R.. 428 Few. Roy E.. 240. 327 Eickes. John P.. 408 Field, Sharlene. 428 Fieldner. Suzanne. 287 Finch. Joseph M.. 266 Finkbone. Sarah. 408 Finken. Randall L. 301 Finney. Harlan R.. 224. 527 Fiorette, Marty E.. 391 Firestone. John H.. 391 Firestone. Mary F... 287 Fischer. Richard A.. 34 3 Fischman. Laurie R, 428 Fischvogt. Marilyn L.. 108 Fisher. Charles H.. 224 Fisher. Delbert H.. 304 Fisher. Robert D.. 327 Fitch, Miriam A.. 287 Fitzgerald. Robert J.. 266. 327 Flanigan. I wrence J.. 304 Fleisch. Darlene L. 408 Flen.ing. Thomas C. 408 Flickinger. Gus A., 301 Fhegel. Helen A.. 266 Flint. Herbert. 249 Flora, Talbert T.. 266 Florea. Nora E.. 229 Flox, Harold, 266 Focht. Doria A.. 428 Foged. Jette. 428 Follmer. Marilyn R.. 287 Fontaine. Joseph B., 224 Fontanarosa. Benny M., 370 Foote, Charles E.. 370 Forbes. Roland V.. 249 Ford. Barbara. 301 Forehand. Patricia A.. 287 I Ulniuersitu Hoohst om Quality Goods at Lower Prices Since 1921 a Service to Students and Faculty EAST BASEMENT — DERBY HALL 628 aoe s BUCKEYE BOND A COPCO PAPER BUCKEYE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER, a favorite with OSU students for fifty years, is the top quality writing paper used for theses, special papers in both graduate and undergraduate schools, and for permanent notes. BUCKEYE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER, is made by a century old paper mill, using a mixture of the finest new rag clippings and highest grade sulphite, sized with natural animal glues and milled with pure artesian water. BUCKEYE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER, a 75% rag content paper, and all the best papers are made in part from rags. Papers made from rags are strong and lasting. They will preserve records despite the ravages of time and rough usage. Rag-content bonds, linens, ledgers, indexes, manifold and onion skin papers are the most sensible Insurance one can have against deteriora- tion, loss and expensive re-copying of important information. Rag papers are built to withstand punishment of mechanical office equipment, frequent handling and strenuous erasures. Almost everybody has need for permanent records . . . and rag-content papers. AFTER GRADUATION: let Buckeye Bond provide a business letterhead that commands respect or use Buckeye Bond for certificates and documents to be kept securely. Always available from your engraver, printer, or lithographer, why not discuss Buckeye Bond by name. ll- vicke[Ae Id ke l Dest vJ ia J? lue IS vie v-jesi ( -Juu Buckeye Bond Is A Product of The Central Ohio Paper Company 629 lor.iniii.. Bnrhara J . J! [■ omiaii. Marllia B.. 301 Forn.y, Robert K.. 304 l-orry. Jackie D.. 301 Forsytlie. Julie J.. 408 hosnauKh. Carl. 376 Foster. .Nliriuii.. 428 Foster. Ray O.. 266 Foster. Robert W ' .. 240 Foster. Ronnlcl S.. 266 Foster. Thomas C. 428 Foster. N ' irginia L. 360 Foster. Warren E.. 224 l oiilser. David A.. 408 FoiiK ' . Lois P.. 288 Fowell. lidwin IX. 409 Fowler. Jolm D.. 240 Fowler. Paul. 3 , Fox. Mar K.. 301 Fox. Ralpli T.. 288 Fo.x. T. Osir. 288 Fox. William J.. 409 Fracasso. Joseph A.. 428 Frasure. Richard. 224 Frazier. Joan. 301 Freas. George W.. 376 Freeland. Barbara J.. 400 Freiberg. Carol S.. 428 French. O. Fred. 224 Freshwater. I oren R.. 364 FreKvell. Margaret F.. 288 Fricker. Agnes M., 391 Friedlander. Esther. 266 Fritchie. Bvron L. 249 Frock. Connie L. 301 Froeiich. Albert J.. 249 Froning. James F.. 304 Fr -. 1. . nn. 288 Fr ' . Nancy Jean. 428 Frye. W. Thomas. 288 Fallen. Richard W.. 266 Fullin. Barbara A.. 266 Fulton. Robert. 370 I ' ullon, Willuun D.. 4U0 l-usco. lului N. Mi Gable. Marion M., 400 Gable. Paul E.. 260 Gabor. Betty J., 301 Gabriel. Jane, 400 .acde. Joan. 428 ■..,ll r,ll,. A. Barbara. iOl ■.,,11. U.lm 1... 266 ;ull,.i!her, Ber ' l E.. 428 aher. Joan. 428 imore. John R., 428 Galm. James P.. 304 Cans, Paul J.. 409 Cant. Gerald H.. 343 Ganlzler, Barbara J.. 428 ( ' ..irdmr, Joan I., 109 (v.r.iii.r, Richard S.. 266 G.irlove, Malt L. 391 Garrison. Jane Ann. 400 Carve. Hiidcgarde E.. 301 Garvin. Roy. Jr.. 240 Ganz, Betty L.. 266 Gatewood. J. Harold, 409 Gattin. James. 391 Geffers, Marie H.. 288 Gehres. Donald J.. 224 Geiger. Clair R.. 224 Geiger, Marilyn A.. 288 Geiger. William J.. 240 Geiler. Betty A.. 301 Geise. Emily A.. 400 Geisman. Jean R.. 428 Gentile, Raymond J.. Jr.. 391 George. Frances A., 391 George. Franklin D.. 355 George. Frederick C. 355 George, Maryanne D., 817 George. Raymond E.. 773 George. Robert E.. 370 .,r.,r,l. Richard C. 267 ....l...,„„. Earl J., 224 .. .I..,„l. Marilyn J., 301 ili..rl. Nancy A., 267 M.i„l,, Harold R, 249. 327 Miiini,.,r. Sara L. 428 I. r i.1,1. Anthony W.. 409 Gibbs. Mary B., 229 Gibbs. Richard A.. 409 Gilbert. Sanis M.. 429 Gilbert. Marilyn C. 220 Giles. Thomas M.. 304 Gillam. Wilford. 224 Gillig. Carole. 420 Gilmore. Joseph L.. 249 Ginty. Patricia J.. 288 Girton. Donald A., 224 Given. Marilyn. 409 Gladman. Bettv A.. 409 Glaser. DonalcJ B.. 343 Click. Corky. 288 Glenn. Barbara A.. 409 Glenn. Carolyn I uise. 409 (jiunt. Marilyn L.. 370 Goebel. Edna M.. 400 Goeke. Jean. 391 Goeltemoeller. David F,. 224. 327 Gohlke. Elizabeth A.. 400 .1,1. Martin H.. 301 ( „,l,ll,,.rB, Joyce F.. 346 (.,.l,ll,,rB, Morris W.. 343 (■.oldman, Uuis S.. 255 Goldrich. James S., 240 Golmes. Popy. 249 Gonser. Diana L.. 229 Good. Barbara L.. 346 Goodnll. Lawrence J.. 463 Goodhart. Goodwyn K.. 391 Gooding. David I.. 409 Goodrich, Joanne L.. 954 Goodwin. Barbara J.. 429 Gordon. Greta. 400 Gordon. Mary J.. 420 Gurmley. Nicholas J.. lUO (mrsuch. Ann. 429 Gosney. Edwin H.. 249 Gosser. Suzanne L.. 288 (■.„!., hall. Don. 249 ( ;.,tsl,„ll, Raymond E.. 267. 327 ( ...11. loan C. 409 Goiter. Nancy L, 342 Gould. Nancy A.. 409 Grahfelder, Lila. 392 Grady. JoAnn T.. 249 (Jraham. Alton K.. 267 Graham, 429 Graham, Jan.es l ' ., 972 Grail. Shirley A.. 409 Grande. Edward C. Jr.. 224. 327 Grandslaff. Richard L.. 267 Grant. Alan H., 364 Granzlow. Susane. 392 Grate. Marjorie H. 258 Graues. Robert L.. 267 Gravius, William R.. 302 Gray. Robert J.. 288 Graybill. James Waller. 224 Green. Marilyn L. 392 Green, William R.. 343 Green, William L. 304 Greenberg, David B.. 392 Greeneisen. Jon F.. 429 Greenidge. Kay. 429 Greenzalis. Ellen D.. 409 Oreenzalis, William T.. 267 Greer. Fred M., 267 Greer. John R.. 410 Greig. Elizabeth 1.. 230 Gribben, John F.. 267. 327 Gribben. Sally Ann. 410 Griffin. Ann. 410 Griffin. Robert Hall. 410 Griffith. Alice M.. 288 Griffith. Carol Lee, 410 Griffiths. Robert C. 376 Grilev. Theodore D., 429 (JT S ckooleu ARCHITECTS AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS 2901 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio JOHN L MITCHELL CO. We hope the students of Ohio State University nnake good use of our check room racks in their new Student Union. 630 •Jkank OVL 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. 631 I C ' iriiiies. Cnrolvn R.. 302 Grimmer. Barbara E.. -IIO Grinstead. Shirley Ann, I J Grist. Arthur L. 22-4 Groppe. Joyce D.. -420 Gross. Helen J.. 249 Gross. Mariivn M. •)2 ' l Gross. Ronald M.. 42 ) Grossman. C ' linrles II.. id I Gro.ssnian. Judith Mac i02 Grossman. Mary ' . lu). 111) Grossman. M.Uin J.. 207 Grossnitkle. Deloris. 3 )2 Groves. Barbara N.. 230 Grubb. Orthn A.. 410 Gnibc. Kathleen. -410 Grundman. Robert L.. 301 Guelzow. Nancy E.. i02 Guess. JoAnn. 28S Gunias. George. 2-40 Guiivalsen. Harrv. 30-4 Guterba. Floyd V.. 301 Giilman. Mary E.. 410 Gutzmiller. Elbert V ' .. i( I Guy. Barbara A.. 907 Guy. Elizabeth E.. 249 Gwyn. Sarah J., 410 H Hachen. John A.. 240 Hagely. John R.. 392 Hagen. George L.. 364 Haines. Marcia A.. 302 Halherg. Selma. A.. 420 Hall. Ted H.. 302 Hanibhn. i:dward L.. 267 Hamilton. Elizabeth B. 230 Hamilton. John S.. J77 Hamilton, Barbara R.. 288 Hamman. Patricia A., 410 Hammond, Vernon C. 364 Hand, Raymond W ' ., 302 landel, 1 J.rr L.. 302 l,,n,l,l, Willis J.. 410 l.in.ll.v, Don V.. 304 l,n„Il, V. John L. 364 l,,n.l,Un,i.n. Mariivn A., 2iO l,n,o,n, Julia A.. 420 l.,nk, ,M,n, Marilyn Jo. 120 l.inkiM.., Carole. i02 l„„n.,h. Harold D.. 30 1 l.,ns, lo,,n T.. 288 lansell. Eran . T.. 420 lanschn.idi, William G., 267 lanus. i ' h.odora. 302 larden. Amy L.. 302 larding. James R.. 410 Harding. Raymond A.. 207 larding, Thon.as R., 207, 327 hiring, James W., 410 laring, J. Frank, 420 laring, Jos.-ph E., 267 l„rkins, William B., 410 l.ukmss, Ju.lilh E., 410 larian, C ' onsiance A.. 420 larmon, Helen E„ 280 . larman, Marian M., 120 Harman. Jary L., 289 Harman, Suzanne, 420 Harmany, Meredith, 410 Harmeyer. Lila M.. 280 Harpold. Allan E., 224 Harris, Barbara E., 302 Harris, Dee O., 410 Harris. Doris M., 280 Harris, Emerson F.. 304 Haris. Freda J.. 280 Harris, L. Jacqueline, 280 Harris, Lorene A.. 392 Harrison, Marion R., 410 Harrell, Joan H.. 420 Harrington, Richard E.. 392 Harsh. Charles F., 429 Harsh, Robert S., 267 Hart, Ann L.. 302 Marl. Ma.x L., 420 Hart(-r, Nancy R.. i92 Hnrtman, Donald E.. 267 Harinian. Gladys L., 250 Harismeyer. Raymond G,. 267. 327 Hosier. James L.. 429 Hast. Eugene E.. 280 Ihislinus. Varra J., 110 I 1., III. Id, Paul i:., iO 1 1 l.,h.ll. I l.mard I., 250 llnllon, Betty M., 360 llatlon, James C„ 364 Havener, George S„ 267 Haufe, Virginia B., 410 1 laupl, Donald E., i04 Hnyves, William M., 230 Hawk, , drianne E., 110 Hawk, David N., 110 Hawk, K. Janet, 280 ll.,wkins. Roger K., !02 ll,m,„ll,. Cathleen C. 410 ll„x.l.i., Richard A., 225 Head, Mariivn A., 430 Healv, Earl t.. 304 Heath. Harr ■ N.. 377 Heath. Lois S.. 411 Heath. Susan. 302 Heaton, Doris J., 303 Heaton, Joan E., 280 Heckenhauer, John F., 303 Hedges, Donna M., 2iO Hedges, Lowell E., 225 Hedrick, Mary D., 280 Heeter, Alice L., 303 Hegenberger, Nancy E., 360 Height, Lois A.. 411 Heil, Beverly J.. 303 Hein, Stewart, 267 Hein. J. David, 411 Heine. Earl B., 34 3 Heine, Vera M.. 346 Heldenbrand, LadJ, 377 Helt, Chades H., 225 Hemry, Nancy J., 430 Henderson, David F.. 267 Henderson, John V.. 355 Henderson, Margaret E.. 393 Henderson. Mary E,. 303 Hendren. Gloria M., 280 Henne. Robert E., 225 Henning, Robin G.. 225 Henry. Virginia. 411 Henry. Marjorie L.. 303 Hensel, Robert E,, 268 Hensel, Suzanne W.,268 Henson, O. Glenn, 303 Herbert, Joseph C. 225 Herman, Robert C., 34 3 Hcrr. Leonard J., 250 Herrold, Mrs. Robert, 280 Hertzer, Donald H., 268 Heskelt, Sylbert L., 411 Heslop. Judith A., 250 Hess. Joan L, 4 30 Hesson. Robert E., 430 Hesthal, Carolyn E„ 250 Heslhal, Marta J., 430 Hetrick, Emery S., 250 Helsch. Nancy K., 268 Hlusak, Andrew M., 364 Hickman. Nancy J.. 250 Hicks. Barbara M., 346 Higdon, Palricia V.. 430 Higgins. Patricia A.. 411 Highland. Norell, 343 Hightower, Toni, 411 Higginbotham, Gary B., 305 Hildreth, Roe W., 289 Hill, Alice M., 289 Hill, Arden A., 289 Hill, Lewis H., 268 Hill, M. Jane. 411 Hill. Marian D.. 393 Hill. Marjorie. 430 Hill. Patricia L. 430 Hillbom. James. 305 COLUMBUS STATIONERY (0. Conve rters Thermographers Personalized Stationery Sorority and Fraternity Watch For Our Next Display! 3107 W. Broad St. Phone RA. 9421 j[ia44 (x i04nat AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE SELF-SERVE LAUNDRY SHIRTS FINISHED IN OUR WINDOW I -2 OR 3 DAY SERVICE Clean Clofhes Without • Waiting • Worry Hard Work • Or Your Hands Touching Water INDIANOLA SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY F. Wilke (o, ' i atue %€ittcC 7H DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1907 APPROVED BY F.M.A. 3245 E. 5th Avenue DOuglas 2765 632 -Hoiu to atbiach aad HOLD Datleak Free Office Planning Service and Conven- ient Payment Terms Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will be glad to explain these services. Ask him or write to The comments of their friends, tlie impressions made by yon, yoiu- office, and yotu treatment, are tfie measuring sticlcs those wtio come to yon for treatment wiii employ in estimating your skill and professionat standing. Impressions are therefore very important. Bear in mind that aimost all who ' ill come to you have been in other dental otlices. Consciously or subconsciously, com- parisons will be made. You can mold these in your favor: 1 . By making them ft ' cl welcome. Your waiting room, and your receptionist, it yon will have one, are aids to this end. 2. By giving careful consideration to your greeting, your oper- ating, and yoin personal appearance at all times. 3. By operating in a room so obviously modern and complete that it will be certain to inspire confidence. In other words your equipment speaks— will help make yoiu- patients want, feel proud, to refer their friends. Let us help you plan an office that will provide the maxi- minn in functional efficiency, one that will be modern, look modern, today and tomorrow. DENTAL MrCCO. 211 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 5, Po 633 Hillyir. Marioric J.. i03 Hiltv. Mark B.. 3-13 Hinjman. Bi.lor l F... 411 Hin.r. Russell II.. 370 Mines. Walkr E.. 2o8 Hii.kic. Robert C. 343 Hipp. Donald E.. 430 Hirsrl.. NaiuT A.. 28P Mirth. Doris E.. 361 Mist. Dorolliv A.. 230 Mites. James D.. 250 Millie. Ronrn J.. 393 Mivclv. Katl.r n A.. 4 50 Mi.xef.bai.gl.. Donna M.. 303 Hoag. Adricnne C. 430 Hodge, luditl. A.. 303 ll,„n,,ke. Jane E.. 268 I l.,|l,.nl.erg. Floris S.. 250 llosjlund. Joyce H.. 411 n,.lunl.erger. Raymond II . Ill lUiensliii. Jay N.. 430 lloldson. Joyce E.. 268 Moliinger. James E.. 4 JO Molt. Edwin C. 411 Iloltznmn. Edward. 304 Hohzmuller. Ann. 411 Iloizer. Max ' .. 30 ' 5 Monaharger. John P.. 34! Mood. Ann L. 268 Hoover. Carole A.. 411 Hoover. John E.. 370 llu.n.r. Thomas E.. 430 ll.rl. .-. Rov M.. 250 11 Dorothy J.. 280 Hopper. Dorothv loAnn. 289 Horn. Charles C... 268 Home. Marv A.. 280 Horner. Donna. 411 Horsl. John C. 411 Horton. Ruth H.. 430 Hosey. Clyde H.. 343 Hollel. Suzanne, 430 Houchard. Juan. 393 Momk. f-red C. 411 Hough. Barbara J.. 303 House. Salli . .. 411 Howard. Martha L.. 303 Howard. William I... 26S Howensline. I uise C, -,0 Howison. Stephen V.. Ill Hnl.lmrd. Marshall I... I jiod.ll,-. Robert. 411 II„,Im„I1, Gladys E.. 250 Ihulmdl, Kenneth L.. 268 1 ludson. Miriam L.. 250 Hull. Margerv VV.. 268 I liiller, Robert H.. 250 llnlln.,.n. Carolyn. 346 lliiilni.m. Charles E.. 305 IIuuIhs. Donald L.. 327. 268 lluulus. Robert C. 430 I lull, liarbara A.. 250 Hull. Marx ' in L.. 268. 327 Humbert. Shirley L.. 430 Hume, H. Robert. 430 Humm. ictor E.. 377 Huoimon. John J.. 250 Hunderlmark. 1 had H., 225 Hunt. Herbert C. 39 5 Hunter. Marjorie M., 268 Hunter. Marv J.. 346 Hunter. Sally A.. 395 Huntlev. Eugene V., 3U5 Hurrel. Nancy A.. 395 Huston. Lucy E., 289 Huston. Ralph L., 411 Hulchins. Eleanor R.. 289 Hutchinson. Betty A., 295 Hutchison, Frank W.. 268 Hutchison, Ralph E.. 225 Hulchison. Robert M., 268 Huth. George H., 305 Hreno. Delores E., 4 30 Hyatt. Charles S.. 268 Hyde. Barbara E.. 290 I Ingle. Alice J.. 570 Ireland. William B.. 268 Isen.isl.-. Madene 1... 411 Kl,„„,, h-rome C. 250 M„,„„l. Marlene ' .. io j Ills. I rank J.. 54! Ivens, Marv. iOi l,„ksu„. Allen G.. i03 Ja.kson, Donald V.. 50 5 Jackson, Richard I.., 250 Jackson. Roger D.. 200 Jacober. Erivin A.. 364 Jacobs. Jacqueline. 268 Jacobs, Raymond E., 377 James. Donovan G., 577 James. Lorey, 303 James, Patricia A.. 504 .lamison, Georg e E., 305 Jamison, Joan. 430 Jaroszynski, Irene L.. 411 Jarvis, Barbara L., 411 Jarvis. James R., 394 Jar is. Rulhann. 412 Jeffrey. Arthur D.. 305 Jenkins. Richard L., 394 Jenkins, William B., 355 Jennings, Howard V.. 364 Jennings, Paula, 290 Jennison, Marshall R.. 269. 327 Jerome. Ruth M.. 200 Jellinghoff. Barbara L.. 412 Jettinghoff. Joyce A.. 251 Jewell, Beverly J.. 412 Joanson, Hortense. 260 Johns, Clarence E.. 305 Johns. Dale K.. 304 Johnson. David A.. 269 Johnson. David E., 394 Johnson, Edwin C, 594 Johnson. Frank L.. 377 Johnson. Kenneth J.. 225 Johnson, Margaret E.. 430 Johnson. Margaret G.. 430 Johnson. Martin L.. 430 .lohnson. Oval C, 394 Johnson. Patricia B., 430 Johnson. Robert A.. 431 ion, Thomas, 260 ohnslon. J. Allan. 528. 225 ohnston, Mary B., 412 ones, Charles H., 412 ones, Donald F,, 225 ones, Glenn, 394 ones, HartI R., 225 ones, James G.. 290 ones. Janis M., 200 ones. Katherine M.. 290 ones. Marilyn E.. 431 ones. Robert A.. 290 ones. Robert E., 412 onson, Demoslhenes N.. 412 ordan, Marilyn L., 394 uh, Clara M.. 412 uhen. David W., 269 udy. William K.. 304 K Kabakoff. Janet. 251 Kallenbaugh, Jo A., 394 Kalman, Frank R., 305 Kapenekas, Theodore J., 305 Kaplan, Gilbert H., 269 Kaplan, Leonard, 370 Kaplan. Norton. 412 Kaplanskv, Arthur H., 394 Karabec, Joan R.. 412 Karipides, Sophie, 412 Katula. Robert M., 451 Kauff, Marilyn, 304 Knuffman. Anjean, 290 Courteous Service The Harris Compaii} Opticians 106 E. Broad St. AD. 9131 SPENCER -WALKER PRESS Publication Printers Printers of O.S.U. Football Programs 32 Warren Street Columbus 8, Ohio UN. 4185 The National Co., Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 219 King Ave. WA. 5514 634 3i FtisficiRRCFrr j MUFRiK R R r r aril III HOTEL FORT HAYES All Rooms with Private Bath All Public Rooms Air-Conditioned Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms Mandarin Cocktail Lounge Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room Recommended in Duncan Mines ' Books, Adventures in Good Eating and Lodging for a Night HOTEL CHITTENDEN L olumbus, LJnio House of Hospitality Home of Famous Purple Cow Coffee Shop Oasis Circle Bar and Balloon Room Private Dining Rooms Accommodating from 10 +0 500 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 HOTEL FORT HAYES GENE BROWN, Resident Manager HOTEL CHITTENDEN R. I. GRIFFFITH, Managing Director 635 K..u(li„..M. Dora 1... 260 Kawnno. Shigoni. 304 Ket ' lt ' V. Suzanne. -1 1 2 Kelaiiver. I.ouisc. 200 KiiBlilLv. Wallv W.. 260 K.ister. Carolvn, -111 K.-ll.lo. LXan R.. 260 Keller. Janet M . 251 Keller. Patricia J.. )01 Kellogg. Charles .. J05 Ki ' llogi . Kennetli I... -112 Kellner. . nne J.. 112 Keinp. lanel K.. iO 1 Kenan. Nancv .X.. 200 Kenneay. Kennetl. W.. 200 Kennelt, Mural .-X.. 377 Kenny. Daniel I ' .. 1 ! I Kin ie. Jolm f ' .. 2-.1 Keppler. tugene I ' .. 303 Kerns. M. .loan. 30-1 Kerr. Josephine A.. 260 Kersilier. Duane J.. 251 Kersling. Fdwin J.. 377 Kestner. Robert l!.. 328 KeUh. Robert Joseph. 371 Kelchel. Richard J.. 304 Keves. Sara A.. 304 Kieffer. Nancy R.. 200 Kile. Howard ' R.. 412 Kilgore. Robert J.. 412 Killeen. John P.. 305 Kilmer. Erich .. 304 Kilmer. Tom M.. 304 Kincaid. Jack B.. 377 Kir,g. LaMar J.. 112 King. Patricia. 4il King. Patricia A.. 361 Kinnanian. James K.. 200 Kinsey. Helen J.. 431 Kinsley. Robert P.. 301 Kippennan. Sue E., 230 Kirbv. Jo. nne C. 304 Kirlipatrick. Harold D.. 251 Kirkpalii.k. John N. 412 Kirkwood. Clarence V.. 4)1 Kitayama. Kee. 225 Klages. Ia.rna D.. 412 Klev.r. Thomas C. 251 Kl.vav. Waller S.. 269 Kh.h. Nhuilred P.. 200 Klindt. i:isa L. 412 Kline. Marijean V.. 200 Klosek. Edmcd E.. 269 Klunk. Beverly J.. 304 Knapp. Joan E.. 371 Kneller. Sue C. 431 Knighl. Alice M.. 290 Knight. ICugene A.. 412 Knighl. Marilyn L.. 200 K.iight. Robert T.. 305 Kniselv. ,lane E.. 200 Knox. David. i05 Koch. Ahna. 412 Kochheiscr. Ma.x L.. 371 Koger. William H.. 303 Kohanov. Ale.xander. 394 Knhlman. Emery H.. 395 Kohls. Gordon F.. 306 Kohnle. Christian J.. 344 Koiima. Takeshi. 231 Kolb. Joan. 412 Kolp. Richard R.. 200 Koonlz. Charles W.. 269. 328 Kordes. Henry E.. 251 Korhul. James J.. 395 Korsgren. William W.. 306 Kos. Elizabeth A.. 251 Rosier. Lynnc M.. 269 Kotller. Howard W.. 251 Kozerowski. Raymond T.. 412 Kraft. Jane L.. ' 431 Kragel. Olga. 290 Krakoff. Barbara J.. 413 Krai. John D.. 269 Kramer. Luke V.. 306 Kraner. Keith L.. 225 Krantz, All,,, I.. 260 Kranz. Dale P.. 225. 328 Krasleff. Virginia, 431 Krause. Gretchen. 395 Krause. Nina E.. 413 Krause. Waller R.. 269 Kreglow. Sara J.. 395 Kress. Irene J ' .. 413 Krieg, M, Jane, 395 Krieg. Nancy A.. 355 Krill. Dale E.. 221 Kroeger. Carol J.. 115 Kuhlwein. Dorothy R.. 361 Kuhn. Roger A.. 344 Kuse. Diane M.. 413 Kyle. Thomas B.. 413 .abriola. Irene M.. 361 .acey, C. P.. 328. 269 .ackey. Otho M.. 377 .ackey, Robert E.. 377 gerslrom. Marilyn J.. 305 Uird. S. N.. 305 amb. Shirley E., 413 amb. William E., 269. 328 Jimborn. Martha E.. 413 Landis. Helen B.. 269 Landram. Mary E.. 393 ?se. Richard R.. 395 J. Charles L.. 413 ng. Norma J.. 201 .angford. Robert E.. 291. 328 anghout. Kenneth J.. 413 nglais. Laurianne M.. 346 nglois. Caroline L. 431 Langmead, Nancy, 395 nning. Evelyn R.. 413 ney. George H.. 344 Lanz. George R.. 344 Lape. Virginia C. 395 Lap| . Margaret S.. 251 Earcon,h. Frances M., 291 Larkin, Frances A.. 230 EaRoche, Roxie J.. 413 Urin,er. Joan I.. 230 Larrimer. Diane M.. 431 Larrimer. Thomas G.. 251 Lashley. Nancy. 395 I slocky. Russel W., 225 Laux. Richard T.. 335 I iVine. William A., 344 Eauffer, Marilyn J.. 431 Lawhun. Gerald L,. 305 Lay. Mary J., 346 Laybourne. Richard. 251 I ach. Mary L. 413 Leach. Peggy. 431 Lobar. Beverly A.. 231 LeCras. Edward G.. 225 Leder. Phyllis. 201 Ledford. Caroline. 305 Ledman. Lois. 413 Lee. Harold H.. 251 Lee. Robert B.. 413 Lee. Toy F., 306 • Leever, Judith A.. 431 Lefebvre. George A.. 270 Uhman, Barbara M.. 305 Lehmkuhl. Alfred F.. 225 Lensky. David. 251 Lenz. Joanne J.. 201 Lovano. Jesse. 291 Leonard. Dale J.. 251 Leonard. Robert J.. 270 Lester. Earl J.. 270 Levine. Rachell N.. 251 Levy. Harriet. 231 Lewis. Bill E.. 270 Lewis. Carol S.. 346 Lewis. Dean H.. 413 Lewis. Diann M.. 393 Lewis. Joan G.. 431 Lewis. Mary J.. 395 iciii and your ' loss of privacy ' ! I ' m glad ihev cicancti our howl with Windex Spray! Ttiere ' s a brighter s,de to life for t ' vcryo w who cleans with Windei Spray! It ' s the quickest, easiest way to make windows and mirrors sparkle! Whish! Spray it on! Swish! Wipe it off lightly! Windex Spray leaves no messy dust to clean afterwards, like som e cleaners. Saves lime, work! Costs far less than a penny per window. Even more economical In the big 20-oz. size. Gel Windex today at your grocery, drug or hardware store. Also available in Canada. THE PRESS OF HOLLENBACK p. L Rand P. Hollenback, ' 21 Don C. Hollenback, ' 5! LA. 5519 LA. I-2I2I 3134 N. High Street Trophies Dance Favors YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER TOM GLASS 1826 N. High SL UN. 8672 Class Rings Diamonds Fraternity Jewelry 636 Our Compliments and Best UJishes For fln Ever-Growing Ohio State University HAIG M. BOYAJOHN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus ' Largest Pontiac Dealer KAUFMAN ' S • Dealer in Fine New Pontiacs • • All Makes of Good Used Cars • • Service on Motors • • Qaulity Body Work • • Towing Service • 1224 N. HIGH AT 5TH AVE. DRINK 637 Ix yerle. Alkrl 11.. Hi l.u.as. J.n.ns K. 112 Marcus, Nbirlene, 1)2 Mc Uzotte. Harold R.. Ill l.mus. I.e«is K. 4i2 Markev. Sue, )I6 Mc Libert. Hnrold C 306 1.1... IS. Margaret . ' .. 395 Markin. Abner. ill Mc Liiiiiatainen. John R.. )0( l.u. kliaupl. .NIargie . .. 414 Marling. (Minnie M.. 396 M, Ijndsev. George C -1 H L,„k., . Richard J.. 232. 32S Marold. John G.. 291 Mc l.ingenfelter. .-Viin. 413 Luibiig. Marjorie J.. 240 Mar.mit .. Nancy, 412 Mc ijnkl.om. lorbes I... W, Lukens. Donald E.. 396 Manmit,, Howard 1.., 270 Mc IJnn. Dwiglit E.. i06 Liikens. Margaret A.. 201 Marsh. GIv.le A.. i77 M l-innard. U«rence M. lit Lumlv, Ri.h.ird D.. i06 M.irlit;. Rob. ' rt ( ., !l 1 M, I. inn. Marian 1.. 4)1 Lmiemann, Albert C.. 226 Martin, th.irles W., II 1 M, Ijnville. Mrlvin . .. 30l. Liilz. Carm.-n D. iO(, M.irtin, .lam.-s . .. 232. i2S h Lin ell. Mnrv K. i03 l.ul .. Jnm.s. 11 1 Martin. Marv- E.. 291 M, Lipani. .lean A.. Hi Lilt .. Marilvii 1. . Ill Martin. Ri.hard C. 355 M, Ijllen. fy«Hrcl i .. -151 Lv.lens. . ari.v K. i96 Mason. Ronald W .. 270 .VI, IJIlle. Bellv A.. 305 Lvons. James J.. 344 Malchett. Ronald D.. 377 Nh Ijve ev. M. Jane. 270 Lyons. Norma J.. 252 Matechek, Joann L. 396 M Linke. Nonna A.. 4li L -nch. Ij-land C.. 414 Mathias, Marion C. 371 Ml Uader. e«rl M.. .06 l. ll,■. Clenn D. 226 Malhless. Phyllis. 270 Mc I-orkhart. Barbara 1... II 1 1 ll,. l„.k A . ill(. Mattern. Phyllis A.. 291 Mc Loeb. Barbara R.. 113 Mattis. Tina. 270 Mc lx e«e. Chester. -131 Maxwell, William J.. 306 Mc lx Ban. Thomas C. 371 M May. Donna A,. 291 Mc Lombard!. Fioberl M.. 2 ' i2. May. James R., 252 M I ng. .Mice L. -151 .Nkick. Belle, II 1 May. Marilyn. 201 Mc Long. Betiv L. 303 Macxnski. lobn, i06 Mays. Dorothy C. 396 Mc Ung. Charlene P.. 413 Maddock. Pamela A . 270 Mayer. M, Carolyn, 414 Mc Long. Donald L.. 414 Magee. Ireda J.. 390 Mavle, Jack L. 307 Mr Ixingmire. Richard M.. 306. 328 Mages. James G.. 344 McArthur. Bruce N., 414 Mc l nnenian. Richard H.. 225 Maher. BeW A.. 414 McBride, David M.. 414 Mc U.en. William L.. 344 Mahler. Herbert A.. 252 McCabe, John M.. 328. 396 Mc Lorrimer. Don C. 395 .Mahov. James O.. 355 McCallister. Robert L. 414 Mc Loudin. Blaine H.. 306 Main. Elizabeth A., 396 McCann, Jean, 346 Mc Uwrv. Carroll. 270 Maize. Ralph O.. 414 McCarten. Donna L.. 432 Mc lj)ve. Patricia A.. 414 Makroczy. Judv. 396 McCarthy. Joan C. 414 .Mc Love. Ross H.. 395 Mamone. Russell B.. 306 McCarthy, Patricia. 396 Mc Ixnell. Fred C. 225 Mamula. Dorothv J.. 270 .McCartney, Betsv A.. 4 32 .Mr Lovell. Kenneth R.. 252 Maneely. Ruth A.. 432 McCartney. James E.. 307 Mr UncII. William L. 395 Maney. Jerry B.. 432 McClain. Robert L. 414 Mc Ijnerde. Leilv A . 431 Mann. Ronald C. 270 McClelland, Frank B., 4 32 M, l w. . nn C.. 291 Manning. Donald E.. 270 M.Clclland, Margaret G.. 291 M. Low. Dwighl W . 226 Marburger. Morris J., 291 McClelland. Marilyn L.. 291 Nl. U«rv. James U . 270 Marconnet, Lois A.. 270 .McClelland, Mary ' L., 270 .VI, Lucas. Anne E. 414 Marcus. Bruce R.. 396 McClelland. Robert L, 377 M, Clure. Roger i:.. 4)2 Clure. Joan R.. 232 Collum. Jacqueline A.. 396 Combs. Richard I... 414 Corkle. Charles E.. 252 Cormick. Martha 1... 4 i2 Coy, Betty J.. 252 Coy, Mary J.. 291 Coy, Robert J., 396 Cracken. Marilv.i J.. 291 C ray. Robert D., 270 C i„n. Ilui.er M.. 344 l)„nn,ll. Richard K.. 432 l)„n,n,l,. Ihomas J.. 226 l-arlaiid. John T.. 270 Givcrn. Marilyn R., 4)2 Clone, Robert R., 271 Clone. VN ' illis E.. 371 -Gory. Arthur M.. 335 :Graw. Joseph C... )55 rCraw. Molly L.. 396 Crew, Dorothy J.. 396 Grew. Leroy W.. 232 Guffin. Virgil M.. 253 Guire. Jack A.. 414 Hugh. Marjorie J., 291 dlvaine. Mar)- E.. 292 ::Kay. Beatrice M.. 432 :Kee, Sidney J., 292 Kenzie. Joann E.. 432 Kissick. Carol L. 292 Lain. Lois J.. 414 :Lane. Jack N.. 292 l nughlin, Harold W., 344 rLaughlin, Nancy A.. 432 rLaughlin, Patricia A., 414 rUurin, Kalherine R.. 414 rLoughlin, Robert J.. 371 Mak.-n. Cmslance J., 432 VI,, -I. r. I.ssc J., 226. 323 ,,r . K ' nliard A.. 344 N.illv. K.ta A.. 202 :Narv-. Sondra L., 414 GREEN AND YELLOW CAB CO. AD. 4141 All Cabs Equipped With Two-Way Radio L ompiimenti ip 4 JOHN BRICKER ' 16- ' 20, 39 638 THE MARK OF GOOD TASTE — FURNITURE AT WHITE ' S in VERBS TO come, UIHEN you THIOK of FlIRniTURE THinH OF UJHITE ' S! 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 unparalleled selection and 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 639 W.erson, (•lom, 432 Quitid. Jolin P.. 3y6 ( lilki... Joan. -lU Ming. Dolores li.. -132 .kl.r. Avery M.. 271. 328 •ikstrolli. Spencer C 36 ' ) ek. lames D. 432 •eker. Mary C. 413 ' iiring. Jacqueline L.. 415 ■ister. Sheldon C. 355 ■livLrencis. VellB A.. 252 iliusjtr. James R.. 2.16 ll.iuin. Beverly K.. 202 lloll, ' . Jean -ndenhall. Palricia A.. i «. ngle. Uonnid C, 226 •rrer. Carroll F... 396 ■rcer. Donnn L. 432 rcer. Jolin T.. 307 •riliev. Morton D.. 415 •rkle. William R.. 415 ■rrill. Clinrter B.. 271. 32 ■rriman. Delores J.. 361 rrill. Ihonms L.. 226 ■rl . Leon W.. 252 ■„.. Nadell . .. 346 ■suse. Claire R.. 415 ■tiler. Maurice E.. 432 ' Izger. Donna. 432 jver. James A.. 415 irliael. Robert E.. 271 iddlelon. Ann. 396 Ik, II, C.lenn A.. 415 ll„k Ralph L. 271 ik,-,il. Rohert L. 432 . Jack E.. 271 Barbara A.. 433 iller. Douglas B.. 344 ■. Earl E.. 365 -. Edaar A.. 226. 328 r. Giovanna. 415 r. Gordon T.. 396 r. John J.. 226 Miikr. I.il,, I. . 271 Miller. Marguerite. 115 Miller. NhJmel D.. 378 Miller. Nancy. 413 Nhller. Nancy A.. 433 Miller, Richard M,. 220 Miller. Robert C,. 396 Miller. Sally L. 433 Miller. Samuel A.. 226. 328 Miller. Shirley J,. 396 Miller, SvKin G.. 41i Mill.r, iru.,..ia I... 113 Miller, Wall.T W., 4!) yiAUr. Wilha.,, . I,. 378 Milhken. Marv A.. 2 30 Mills. Elinor R.. 4)3 Mills. Patricia. 415 Mills. Roger E,. ,307. 328 Milsom. Lois A.. 433 Ming. King Yick. 271 Mintz. Bill W.. 252 Miracle. Janel E,. 396 Miskow. Joanne M,. 4)3 Nhtchell. Arnold M,. 365 Mitchell. Earnest E.. 27 i Mitchell. Mar - H,. 397 Mizer. Thomas J,. 271 Moblev. Ru.ssell G,. 4 33 Modica. Don. 397 Mohernian. Harry L, 307. 32 NJohr. Patricia A,. 271 Monasky. John M,. 292 Monroe. Jacqueline L.. 433 .NIonroe, Robert E,. 415 Montallo. Jimmie J,. 307 Montebello. Robert A.. 292 Montgomery. John O. 226 Montonev. William S,. 252 Moore. Barbara, 397 Moore. Carol J,. 433 Moore. Charles V.. 397 Moore. Grace E., 413 Moore. Joyce K., 415 Moure. Sally 1.,. 252 Moore. William J,. 232 Moorman. Rosemarie M,, 115 Morgan. Norman R,. 397 Morgan. P.ilricia K,. 252 Morit .. Michael E,. 433 Morr. Charles V,. 226 Morris. Ann C. 413 Morris. Beltie L. 433 Morris. i:lverla. 230 Morris. John W,. 365 Morris. Nelsa. 2)0 Morris. Rebecca J.. 433 Morrison. Alice J,. 397 Morrison, Vaughn W,. 378 Morrow. Esther E,. 415 Morrow. Joan R.. 230 Morse. William M,. 271 Mortley. Patricia A.. 397 Morion. Gloria T,. 252 Morton, Margie. 43 3 Moser. Carl E,. 226 Moser, Dorothy J,. 346 Moses. Margaret J,. 292 Moshier. William H.. 397 Moss. Mary L,. 397 Mossbarger. John W., 433 Mover. Robert E,. 271 Muifeld. Frederick. 271 Mulfield, Jean J,. 397 Nhillin. Sarah E,. 43 3 Munim. Roger V.. 344 Murar. Joan L. 252 Murd.ck. Philip W„ 378 Murdock, Louis J.. 271. 328 Murphv. C. Marie. 397 Murphy. Dennis R,. 344 Murphy. Dolores F., 292 Murphy. Janet T.. 415 Murphy. Jerrie D,, 433 Murphy. Mary E,. 271 Murstein. Rita J,, 271 Mussen. Margaret O,. 433 Mueller. A, Jane, 230 Mver. Rosemarv C. 271 Myers. Anne M.. 397 Myers. Carol Ti R.. 433 Myers. Edwin. 292 Myers, Jane T,. 43 3 Myers, Robert D,. 307 Mvers, Ronald R,. 271 Mvlius, Harold I... 365 N hlsheim. Philip R.. 307 afluhn. Donald. 415 dzger. Betty J.. 230 gelscn, James R.. 344 mman. Dorothy N,. 433 ?ago. Steve E,. 271 ■dwich. Bernard. 252 ■eley. W., 292 es. Susan G., 433 ff. Donald R,. 433 ■ff, Robert A.. 397 ■her. Marlese A., 272 ?idlinger. Cynthia. 433 ?ighbors. Diane A., 415 ' Ison. Elbert L. 253. 328 elson. James E.. 355 ?l.son. Stuart L,. 378 .merolf. Daniel. 363 ?umeister. Robert E,. 415 i-uwith, Ann K.. 434 eumeister. Joanne. 292 ewbauer. Earl B.. 253 ewtomer, Kermit L.. 226 ewman. Harriet C. 253 ewman. Joan. 434 euman, Mvrna R.. 292 ewland. Donald A.. 307 ewman. Sue. 292 ichol. Irene S.. 2 53 ichols. Martha A,. 253 ON THE CAMPUS Don ' s SANDWICH SHOP FOR THE BEST IN SNACKS AND SHORT ORDERS 1948 N. High St. UN. 0182 AD. 4359 Jrln terpen lea J4otel r uppl Co. CHINA, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE SPECIALTIES FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS INSTITUTIONS and HOSPITALS 482 S. High Street Columbus, Ohio L ompUmenti of NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ( t ADams 6184 73 N. Fourth 640 I l i Uk _v y atlonai rKeputatL ?? ion GUSTAV HIRSCH ORGANIZATION, INC. Electrical Engineers Contractors Columbus, Ohio Distributors For: RCA SOUND EQUIPMENT FEDDERS ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS AMPRO TAPE RECORDERS ELECTRIGLAS RADIANT HEATERS CBS -COLUMBIA TELEVISION A E Z H e I K A Badges : : Trophies : : Keys S Rings and Girts Favors and Programs BURR, PAUERSON and AULD (0. America ' s Oldest t ralemily Jewelers 1808 N. High Bob Conley, Mgr. UN. 6415 HEY GREEKS! INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT at The Ziska Paint Co. 1239-41 N. High St. Near Fifth WA. 3103 Cook FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. • FURNITURE • • CARPETS • • TELEVISION • • APPLIANCES • 2862E. MAIN ST. DO. 4949 7 e f. t. THcfCU ( . YOUR FMA PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 2491 Summit St. Lane Shopping Center JE. 1146 Kl. 7743 641 o Oaklev. W.o,L,- 1.. |-, Onklev. William C... 371 OaU.Mnrv I:.. -I il Oales. Edward J.. 272 O ' Brien. Crrol M.. 2 )i OBrien. Charles A.. 272 O ' Connor. Rose.narv. -113 O ' Deli. James. -416 Odell. Ricliard K.. 307 Okeson. Carl. 307 Oldigcs. Susan .1.. 34o O ' Learx-. Daniel C... 272 Olhoefl. Jovce M.. 293 ()ll.of[. Conslame. 416 Oliver. Glenn I ' .. 3H OUvine. Nancv L. 431 O ' .Neil. Marvl... 233 On,el. Edward J.. 434 OnlU. Emil R.. 344 0|)dvrke. George I.. 307 Opremrafc. Emil. 307 Opremcak. Sleplien M.. 307 Orr. Belly S.. 23 3 ( rr. RoLerl ' .. 307 O..bome. David B.. 272 Oiling. Linda E.. 230 378 Paavola. Arlln Pacey. Charles. 4 34 l iese. William. 4 34 Page. N ' orbert. 416 Palavronoff. Nancv. 397 Palehick. Yale. 344 Palla.ile. Romeo. 293 Palmer. David B,. 307 Palmer. David W.. 378 Palmer. DcRealli. 226 I ' almer. Si.irlev nnn. 272 410 u-l. 3 253 Paln.er, Sue Ann, t 7 Paln.iler. Riil.ard. 29! P.intaw. NaiKv. 397 Pankey. Ka I ' apaioan. 1 Pi.pier. .lerr l .ippas. .lov. 272 P.,ret,li. .loan. 4 34 l ' ,.rk. i:dwin. 307 I ' .irk.r. Belly. 416 P.,rker. Raymond. 365 P,.rkinson. Charles. 344 Parks. C.arnel. 293. 329 Parrish. Uk. ill Parrv. Ann. 116 Pasrla. irginin. 4)4 Parsons, lin.ilv. 416 Pashlev. E. Frederick. 2 Pastor. Richard. 307 Patrick. Arthur. 253 Patterson, Donald. 293 Patterson, Donis. 226. 3 Patterson. Sonia. 434 Pallon. Loui Palton. Sylv Pallv. Gord, Palzer. Rich PauLson. Pa Pavin. .lack. 2 ' Peacock. Nanc Peacocke. Mar Pearlman. Mel Pearson. Charl Pearson. Elean Peal. Douglas. Pencheff. Peter Pendleton, Elmer, 307 Penoff. Calhy. 434 Pentecost, Connie. 434 Penzone. Tony, 253 Peterseim. Martin. 397 Peters. Dolores, 293 Peters. Marion. 416 s. 272. 329 ia. 416 an. 226 ard. 293 ul. 416 293 incv. 434 ne. 434 n. 416 . 416 . 293 !93. 329 355 Peters. Patricia. 4 34 Peters. Robert. 293 Peters. Richard. 416 Peterson. Patricia. 397 Petilli. Joseph, 416 Pelree. Charles. 4 34 Petrick. Charles. 272 Pettelt. Lawrence. 31)7. 3: Petlil. Morion. 378 Petti. Joseph. 253 PeUy. Elizabeth. 29! Pelly. Janet. 4 34 Pfansliel. Irene. 397 Pfeiffer. Larry. 416 Pleiffer. Marjorie. 416 Phillips. Jack. 308 Phillips. John. 272 Phillips. Will. 272 Phinnev, George, 227 Piller, Charles. 344 Pillot. Gene. 293 Pilsch. Nancy. 253 Pinnev, Billie. 347 Pinnev. Hubert. 227. 329 Pittenger. Glen. 416 PiM.-vi. Il, Georgia. 397 I ' !,..,. Stanley. 398 I ' L.hul.,, Imncis. 293 Plapp. 1 rederick. 253 Pohlman. Nancy, 272 Pol lis. Steven. 233 Polskan.p, Patricia, 308 I ' urterheld, Jo, 398 Porter, Sidney, 293 Post, Donald ' , 272 Poston, Herbert, 416 Poslon. Sally. 293 Potter. David. 272 Potter. Thomas. 227. 329 Polls. ■ Poulc . _ . 416 • E.. 293 . Ha 398 ...,. John. 398 Powell, Bade Powelson, M P, P P P, Presar, Press. Prelorius i retz. Pi Price. Price. Price. Price. Princ. Prine. Pringl iisan. 293 Id. 378 ini. Joe. 234 Sara. !98 . Richard. 4)4 Pearson. 371 Calvin. 4 34 ila. 398 Anne. 293 Constance. 416 Mary Ann. 347 Patricia, 434 Marvin. 272 Malcolm, 355 ■. Dorothy. 294 Priode. Mary. 416 Prizanl. Erances. 347 Prosser. Winston. 227 Proudley. John. 371 Pn,or. , nna. 434 Puckett. Joseph. 371 Pulse. Paul. 227. 329 Purdy. Robert. 434 Purpus. . nne. 294 Pusti. Joseph. 308 Puthoff, Ri.hard Lee, 308 Pvle. Thaver, 272 Queen. Ted, 378 Quick, Robert. 308 Quicksall. Williams Quinlan. Barbara Qureshi. Mohammad. 378 308 Race. Dale L. 345 Radekin. Patricia. 435 Raines. Gilbert. 398 ouou- FINE YEARBOOK COVERS ARE THE FIRST CHOICE OF AMERICA ' S MOST DISCRIMINATING SCHOOLS THIS IS THE THIRTIETH MAKIO TO USE A MOLLOY-MADE SMITHCRAFTED COVER THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY CHICAGO 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois NEW YORK 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York 17, New York LOS ANGELES 5260 West 104th Street, Los Angeles 45, California CLEVELAND Public Square Building, 33 Public Square, Cleveland 13, Ohio 642 A TRADITION ©Id Mdclburg South ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF CAMPUS L ofnpumentd of Auld Crafters Jewelers Manufacturing Jewelers DIE CUniNG ENGRAVING 519 North High Street ADams 2300 RINGS — PINS — MEDALS TROPHIES SPECIAL AWARDS THE HUBMAN SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers and Distributors SANITARY CHEMICALS • CLEANING MATERIALS FLOOR TREATMENTS • INDUSTRIAL VACUUMS ELECTRIC FLOOR MAINTENANCE MACHINES 1123 W. Goodale Blvd. ADams 1046 — ADams 2338 Columbus 8, Ohio FAVORITES AT HOME AND ON SCHOOL DINING TABLES DIXIE Margarine KINGTASTE Salad Dressings, Oils and Shortening THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. Columbus Food Mfgrs. For 68 Years S. m. Flickinger Co., Inc. Suppliers of SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES and Sole Distributors of RED WHITE BRAND FOODS 343 N. Front Street 2159 Lockbourne Rd. Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio 643 Rainsk-rgir. Rolj.rl l ' .. 116 Rninsb.rgcr. Susan C. -135 Ralev. HnrI M.. 308 Ra„,ago. l-mil. 227 Ran.pcndalil. Nano- C. 116 Ramscv. Lois M.. 435 Ranck. Barbara. -(35 Randall. Nornmn H.. i ' il Rankin. Robert. 272 Ranz. Norbert J.. 345 Rarev. . nn I.. 3Q8 Raslibrook. Barbara. 4 6 Rasnuissen. Kinnelb H.. 365 Rasor. Jean L. 308 Rasor. Jcrr ' C. 398 Rasor. William A.. 272 Ran. .Anna M . 435 Raul.. William K.. 378 Raudebaucb. .loann A.. 254 Raulio. Karen. 435 Ray. Tl.omas E, 272 Ravbnrn. Josepliine. 435 R.«. Ritlmrd D., 254 Read. Gi-orge P.. 273 Read. Marion. 416 Reading. Herbert E.. 273 Reardon. Sally A.. 254 Reasoner. Cbarles F.. 294 Reclor. Susanne. 254 Redding. Barbara. 361 Reed. .Mice A.. 417 Reed. Barbara. 417 Reed. Donald W.. 308 Reed. Jovre E.. 273 Reed. Marilyn C. 435 Reeley. Maurine L.. 417 Reeves. Henr ' A.. 308 Regula. Meivin E.. 435 Reicb. Normandee J.. 4t7 Reicbel. Ricbard C. 272 Reicberl. Marian L.. 435 Reicberl. Paul E.. 345 Reid, Franris J.. 294 Re.llv. Clair. 417 Reinlmrd. Janet. 417 Reinlmrd, Katbleen M.. 230 Reiser. George R.. 356 Relllmrn. Ann. 435 Ren.pes. Paul E.. 398 Renner. blton. 4 17 Rensbaw. Katbleen. 435 Hesnick. Marvin. 273. 329 Resnick. Meivin L. 356 Rcss. Patricia A.. 230 Reuter. Raymond C 378 Reynolds. Claude F.. 308 ReynoMs. Ri.bard S.. 254 R,v„„Ms. William A.. 254 Rbinebnrl. William E.. 345 Rbonds, Cbades A.. 365 Rboads. Doris J.. 435 Rboten. Carolyn E.. 435 Rice. Clarence L.. 294. 329 Rice. CIvde L.. 273 Rice. Robert A.. 378 Ricb. William M.. 345 Ricbards. Jobn T.. 398 Ricbards. Sally E.. 435 Ricbards. William J.. 398 Ricbardson. Doris J.. 230 Ricbardson. Harvey H.. 398 Riddle. Betsy J.. 227 Ridenour. Joel. 273 Riebl. Jobn G.. 227 Rigal. R. Daniel. 254 Riggin. Evans Jobn. 227 Fiiggle. Nancy E.. 435 Rignev. Dorotby M., 417 Riley. Ricbard C. 204 Riley. William E.. 254. 329 Risser. Jane. 417 Rilter. Tbeodore E . 398 Ritter. Tom. 435 Roacb. Glenna J.. 227 Robbin. Dottie. 435 Roberts, Alan H.. 435 Roberts. Barbara M., 435 Roberts, Dorotby L, 294 Roberts. Edgar H.. 227 Roberts. Jan.es O,. 273. 329 Roberts. Jobn M.. 308 Roberts. Marjorie A., 417 Roberts. Roger J., 308 Roberts. Tbomas A.. 254 Robinson. Clifford O,. 417 Robinson. Jean A.. 398 Robv, Bemice B., 345 Rock. Alvin G.. 273 Rodey. Juditb A.. 417 Rodman, Carol J., 435 Roescb. Mary A.. 417 Roeltger. Norman. 254 Rogers. I uis J.. 273 Rogers. I uise E.. 231 Rogers. Marilyn. 417 Rogers, Pauline M., 231 Robr, Joan, 417 Robr, Robert K., 435 Robrer. Jean M,. 435 Rolles. Marilyn. 435 Roller. Henry S,. 273 Rolo. Rita G.. 347 Rolo. William J.. 308 Romanbof. Betty S.. 204 Roof. David. 417 Roose. Katy. 417 Rose, Andrea. 417 Rose. Clayton W.. 356 Rosen. Harney H,. 365 Rosen, Marvin, 273, 329 Rosen, Ronald H., 365 Rosenberger, James H.. 378 Rosenlbal, Nancy R., 417 Ross, Aralee. 273 Ross, Carolyn J.. 398 Rosser, Jerome, 435 Rossman. Cecelia. 347 Rotlienberg. Albert, 27 3 Rolbenberg. I ing. 308 Rotbfuss. Rutb A.. 417 Rolbscbild. Jerry, 273 Rotlman. Warner L.. 379 Rousb, Dorotby J., 231 Rowe, Donald W., 227 Rowe. Duane F.. 294 Rowe. Patricia. 273 RoNve. Sue, 435 Rowband. Laurada. 417 Rozum. Marie. 436 Rucb. Barbara A . 204 Rudolpb. Mabel A., 231 Ruff, Cad F.. 227. 329 Rullman, Robert W., 308 Rusgo, Harmon J., 345 Rusb. Kalberine M.. 417 Russ. Darrell B.. 27 3 Russell, Betty L.. 436 Rulb. Ricbard L. 308 Rutbenberg. Robert R.. 273 Rulberford, Jobn M., 27 3 Ryan, George E., 274 Ryan. Patricia A.. 436 Ryde. Dorisanne. 308 Ryder. James G., 370 Sallee. Jack H.. 204 Saltsman. Ricbard R.. 345 Saltsman. William H., 356 Sampsel. Darwin L.. 274 Sands. Ricbard E.. 274 Sangalis. Dean T., 274 Sanson, Diane T., 417 Sarafin, James P., 227. 329 Sarkesian. Alice M.. 274 Sarpa. Emil J.. 294 Sarbin. Sbirley A.. 254 Sarisky. Andrew R.. 356 Sarr. Elaine E.. 436 Sassds, Irene. 254 THE WM. M. FISHER Cr SONS CO. Fruits and Produce Wholesale 116-124 E. Town St. Columbus, Ohii 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 FOUR INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PACKS in Every Pound Package by FELBER I L ompUmenti of R. WILKE CHOICE MEATS Approved FMA Dealer 175 E. Rich AD. 7257 644 • 1620 NORTH HIGH ST. • 1864 NORTH HIGH ST. • 1666 NEIL AVE. • 2109 NEIL AVE. • ICE CREAM • DAIRY PRODUCTS • LUNCHEON SERVICE FOUR STORES AND CAFETERIAS SERVING CAMPUS Frank P. Meglan Co. TuckpoIrrUng • Caulking Waterproofing • Concrete Restoration Masonry Repairing 23 Years of Quaiif ed Workmanship 131 E. State St. Columbus, Ohio iou er5 — REASONABLE PRICES Viereck, the Florist State and Fourth Streets AD. 1201 L ompiiinenti ot G. E. HENRY COMPANY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT PUBLIC SEATING 263 E. Long Street Columbus 15, Ohio TICE ASSOCIATES ReptGsent ' inq The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. We render a specialized service in planning Life Insurance Programs for college seniors. 122 E. BROAD STREET AD. 1291 645 Salava. Rklmrcl D.. i08 SalterfieM. Kdwartl. i2T . 32P Saunders. KoKer A.. 320. 271 Sauer. Dorolliv .Nl.. HO Sawcr, .Albert T.. 25 Scarff. Ma.xine M.. 3-17 Stiiaad. Diana E.. 136 Scliadlrr. Harrv I.. MO S.llaefer. C.rtt. lien L., 108 S l.ae(er. Kirhar.l II.. 271. UO S l.aler. .Nlnrx- I!.. 20 SImff.r. Arlluir C .. ,lr.. 3 () Silmlfer. lames R.. 27( Srlian.el. Koberl C. 315 Siliar. Forrest H.. 370 iviiehnan. Gerald A.. 308 Scliiappa. 1 errv R.. -116 Sl,eil.el. David .1.. 274 Srliieffer. .Marjorie A.. 361 S lii(f. Jerome S.. 271. i20 Sil.ivolv. Don (■;.. !65 Sildea. Carl S.. i08 Sclilensener. Gloria M.. H6 Sclilueler. Suzanne. 4 36 S hmeLer. W ' iln.a A.. 561 Sclunitz. Charles .1.. 308. 321 Schmidt, lilizabeth J.. 308 Schnark. Rlizabeth M.. 204 Srhnarenherger. Carol I.. 417 SImeider. Harold ... 204 Srhneider. Herl.erl H.. 204 Schneider. lean E..204 Srhneider. Stanley. 308 Schneiter. .lohn V.. 227 Scholl. Neil D.. 274 Schrerk. Pl.oebe A.. 436 Schreck. Richard A.. 308 Schroeder. Louis A.. 370 Srhroeder. Thon.as W ' .. 343 Schuber. Mar ' L. 231 Schuller. Edward J.. 227 Srhultz. Elliott .).. 274 Srhun.acher. Donald R.. 365 Sllil losel.ll I., 418 Schulte, I lov.l C... 308 Srlmar, . . nn I... 418 Schwartz. Barbara E.. 4 30 Shwarlz. I r.-d. 274 Scl,«arz. Rob.-rl I.. 204 Sih«arz«ald. i;r vin. 508 Sch«i,r. George R.. 274 Sih«i lerman. Bettv A.. 4 36 Sotl. Cbarlene R.. 204 Scott. Marv J.. 300 Scott. Sara A.. 418 Sroll. Susan B., 118 Scroggins. Roger A.. 343 Sebald. Mar ■ I... 347 Sebald. Nancy ,!.. 300 Sebrell. Barbara .).. 418 Secrest. Brodie C... 345 Sedan,. Alan C. 300 Seikel. Doris .1.. 4 36 Scikel. Patricia R.. 418 Seitz. Sally A., 254 Semall. Bettv M.. 300 Semans. William M.. 345 Selzer. Marjorie A.. 2 31 Sexlon. Clara A.. 436 Shackelford. George S.. 274 Shafer. Basil I... 556 Shane, lan.es II.. 308 Shanley. Patricia A.. 436 Shannon. Margaret C. 204 Shapiro. Betty S.. 255 Shapiro. Dorothy R.. 4 36 Sharp. Marilyn B.. 255 Shaw. Elizabeth C. 205 Shaw, Frederick. M.. 4 56 Shaw. Melville J.. 274. 320 Shebanek. Marian L.. 205 Sbedd. Lola E.. 436 Sbeffler. Richard L.. 418 Shelden. Gerry. 390 Shelley. David L. 436 Shellhaus, Belly J.. 295 Shelton. Eva M.. 347 Sher ard. Jean . n W.. 418 Sheridan. John P.. 255 Shield... Janet S.. 2 51 Shilan. Arthur B., 274. 339 Shihhluv. Ri.hard D. 570 Shipley. A. Rulh. 205 Shipley, E. irgil. 500 Shook. 556 Shook. Gerald L.. 227 Shoor. Robert P.. 275 SImr. loan A.. 231 Shorl, Barbara, 436 Shull, Harrison F.. 418 SI.Im,!. Sallv G., 418 Siculan. Nick, 356 Siddall, Mary A., 300 Sieg, Janel, 418 Sielaff, Martha C. 4 36 Sigler. Susann. 418 Siler. Barbara L.. 203 Silla, Ben R., 205 Silsby, June E.. 274 Silberblatt. Nancy L.. 274 Simmel. Eleonora M.. 205 Sinmiermacher, Robert B., 300 Simon. Dian L.. 231 Singer. Edwin Z.. 274 Singleton. Nancy L.. 255 Sininger. Charles P., 205, 3 30 Siller, Joanne. 436 Sitomer. Gerald, 300 Sivinski, James J.. 343 Skilken. B. Lee. 300 Skinner. Sue M. 309 Slaughter. Suzanne. 390 Slavniaker. Gene A.. 255 Slemmer, Richard H.. 235. 330 Slocuni, Donna L, 418 Slossnagei, Ann. 436 Slough. Margaret L,. 418 Slunder. Robert C. 418 Smart. Margaret C. 4 36 S.nerd, Smiley Smith. Smith. Smilh, Smilh, Sn.ilh, Smilh, .Smilh. Smilh. Smilh, Sn.ith. Smith. S.nilh, Smilh. S.nith, Smith. Snnlh. Smilh, Smith. Smith. Sn.ilh. Smilh, Sniill,, Snilh, Snmlz, Shelus. Snider, Snider, Snook. Snook. Snoor, Snyder Snyder Sohn, Solom. Soule, So ell Sp-u ' lh SpaHor Spalla, Sparks . Richard I ' .. 300 Carole. 4 36 Ainshe H., 255 Allan W„ 437 Alva L,. 300 Anita M., 418 Beverley A.. 437 Carol E.. 599 Carol S.. 4 37 David A.. 255 Donald F.. 365 Doris G.. 205 Jeanne F., 390 Joanna J., 205 Kalherine L.. 418 Marian. 437 Marilyn J., 300 Myron C. 300 Nancy L, 255 Patricia A., 30O Robert C 300 Roberi E., 235 Walter M., 275 Wasson J.. 275 Windser I.. 255 Belly J.. 205 Rosemary, 300 Barbara A., 4 57 Marilyn J,, 418 Carolyn P., 418 Nancy J,. 399 Robert P,, 275 ■. Joanne M.. 295 ■. Nancy J,. 418 Jacques F., 399 )n, Leo. 345 acqueline L,, 300 , Donald P.. 295 ;. Rosetia T., 205 . Marilynn L., 418 ' d. Raymond W.. 309 Anthony J., 418 Charles A., 300 L ompiimentj of THE UNITED PROVISION COMPANY Purveyors 156 S. Ohio Ave. FA. 1126 Columbus, Ohio WOCHER ' S Since 1837 Physician ' s Hospital and Surgical Supplies Also LABORATORY EQUIPMENT SURGICAL GARMENTS BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT 201 E. Broad St. MA. 1435 — AD. 6675 Good Morning — Wnefi you oliow the Journal You heep up with the Neivsl For Home Delivery Phone AD. 8151 Ohio State Journal Ohio ' s Good Morning Newspaper EARL E. BRIGHT INC. Insulation - Roofing - Sheet Metal 588 KERR ST. COLUMBUS 8, OHIO 646 TOM ' S RESTAURANT • ALL REFRESHMENTS • • PRIVATE ROOMS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE • • OPEN SUNDAYS • • CHICKEN, STEAKS, CHOPS • TOM ' S 3624 E. FIFTH DO. 0281 HAMMOND ORGAN EVERY NIGHT 7 - 2 A.M. JERRY KEPLAR for the finest foods and refreshments All Kinds of Printing for — Sororities and Fraternities Office and Factory Forms Tickets Programs Booklets Rushing Material Posters INSKEEP BROTHERS Printers 1212 Hudson JE. 4967 Get the Best . . . Get Sealtest ICE CREAM TELLING ICE CREAM CO. 245 E. Town S+reet COLUMBUS, OHIO AD. 2171 L ompumentd or The Electronic Supply Corp. Wholesale Distributors Electronic Parts Television 134 E. Long FL. 1508 Columbus, Ohio 647 Sparks. Dwighl H.. JOg Sparrow. Robert I ' .. 300 Spnukling. Joht. i;.. 370 SpeaL.n.,n. G. Willinin. 365 Sprdit. Wawe E.. 418 Sponc.-. John C. 275 Spcngler.Carl F.. 3Q0 Spengler. Jack l... 4 37 Spero. Sl.onvin L. 27 ' 5 Spieqel. Glenn A.. 20j Spitzler. Henr - R.. 275 Spoerl. Samuel F.. 356 Spresser. James P.. 300. 330 Spriggs. Fred H., 255 Springer, Ronald F.. 275. 330 Sproal. Mar ' A.. 437 Spung. Diana F., 205 Starey. Helen L. -137 Slolil. Marianne J.. 206 Stambaiili. Marguerite A.. 4 37 Slaneart. loan E.. 231 Stanearl. Mary L. 231 Slaneart. Nancy A.. 418 Stanfield. Retecca. 418 Stanley. Siihard E.. 379 Stanton. Suzanne. 255 StarKuik. William E.. 255. 330 Starkey. Elmer . .. 300 Slanibach. Harriet. 255 Stecher. Fred A.. 227 Steele. Curtis A.. 437 Steele. Frederick E.. 309, 330 Steele. Paul E., 227 Steele, Ronald B.. 309 Steenrod. Joyce M.. 410 Stefko. Milan G.. 300 Stegailov. Elaine B.. 419 Steger. diaries B.. 300 Stehl. Patricia L.. 347 Sieiner. Violet M.. 419 Slenger. Marilyn. 399 Stephan. David G.. 309 Stephen. John V.. 227 Stetlner. Milton .- . 300 Stevens. Carol A., 419 Stevens. Collette M.. 361 Stevens. Henry .. 379 Stevens. Nancy . ' .. 309 Stevens. Philip A., 437 Steviort. Janet A.. i09 Stewart. Ijsle E.. 437 Stewart. Orald I... 437 Stickcls. Ernest N.. 3 50 Slien. Kay. 300 Stiff. Robert M.. 590 Stinemetz. I ' auline J,, 275 Stines. Barbara. 419 Stires. Mary M.. 419 Stockwell. Shirley R.. 347 Stoll. Judyth L. 437 Stone, Charlotte A.. 251 Stone. Norma R., 500 Stone. Ravmond A.. 296 Stonebumer. Evelyn L.. 231 Stout. James H.. 296 Stout, Thomas T., 228 Stoutamire. David F.. 226. 330 Stover. Beverly. 400 Strahl. Anna P.. 228 Strapp. James F.. 275 Stralton. Don L.. 419 Straub. Twila P.. 410 Strayer. William C. 228 Street. Janet. 400 Streiflhau, Ruth A.. 419 Stremanos. Marilyn A.. 437 Strieker. James R.. 371 Strickland. Wanda M.. 437 Strobel. Robert. 275 Stockslaer. Glen S.. 371 Strap. Robert D.. 228 Studebaker. J. Abraham. 400 Stump. Frank L.. 206. 330 Stump, Robert A.. 345 Stuntz. Eleanor J.. 437 Stutz. Susannah. C 437 Suddath. . hlrilvn. 437 Sulkes, William Z.. 345 Sullivan. Ronald C. 4 57 Sumner. Geore R.. 228 Sunker. Roland C... 419 Swank. Barbara A.. 419 Swank. C, Wilhan,, 400 Swarner, Frederick. R., 345 Swartz. Gordon P.. 255 Swartz. Harriet B., 410 Swinton. Roberta. 400 Swisher. Dorothv A.. 4 57 Swisher. Robert ' .. 254 Tackett. Eli «beth A.. 206 Taggart. Thomas T.. 356 Takach. Richard. 275 Talbott. A. Paul. 275 Talbolt. Ruth S.. 275 Tallev. Hellen J.. 255 Talley. Carolyn B.. 437 Talpas. Daniel R.. 275 Tarbill. Peggy L.. 347 Tareshawlv. Julius R.. 309 Tata. .Anti Tate. Wild Tatun Tayloi Tavloi Taylo Tayloi Tavio Taylo Taylo Tavlo Taylo Taylo Taylo; Taylo Taylo V D., 275 M., 231 Eileen C... 4 37 Bernard A . 296 Charles L. 275 Don H.. 509 Elizabeth. 419 Gordon J.. 300 Jack G.. 275 Lee. 361 Louise F., 400 Louise. 410 Richard F.. 228 Robert A.. 275. 330 Roma J.. 231 Sylvia A.. 4 37 Tedrick. William E.. 228 Teele, Janie. 437 Teller. Kalhryn L. 255 Tencate. Marcia K.. 400 Tennant. Donald L,. 228 Ternent. James W.. 310. 330 Tewarl. James S., 400 Theverl. Joseph N.. 379 Ihingulstad. Arthur M.. 310 Thon,. Thelma H.. 296 Thomas. Anita F.. 419 Thomas. Cecil B.. 275 Thomas. Joseph I ' ,. 275. 330 Thomas. Daniel L. 379 Thomas. Louise A.. 400 Thomas. Robert W.. 310 Thomas. Warren D,. 255. 330 Thomas. Shirley J.. 296 Thompson. Harry L. 206 Thompson. Joanna M., 275 Ihompson. Juanita M.. 400 Thompson. Mary C. 400 Thompson. Patricia L.. 206 Thompson. Richard F.. 438 Thompson. Robert J.. 255 Thorniley. Friend J.. 438 Thrasher. Ted F.. 400 Timnions. Gann. 400 Tinm.ons. Madelon S.. 4 37 Tingley.Nancy J.. 438 Tischer. Carolyn. 438 Tiltel. Patricia A.. 400 Titus. Miriam A.. 400 Todd. Mary J.. 419 Tooley. Gwen A.. 419 Toops. Marian C. 256 Toops. Nona J„ 400 Toops. Sylvia S.. 438 Toth. Francis C. 419 Townsend, Richard G.. 400 Trainer. Marguerite A,. 276 Trapp, Jean L,. 438 Trapp. Jeanette F.. 438 L onaratutati LonS We are proud to have par+icipa-l-ed in the construction of The Ohio State University Medical Center v ith our transit mixed con- crete and the pavement materials. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES COMPANY THE ARROW SAND GRAVEL COMPANY Crushed Limestone Chemical Building Lime Agricultural Limestone Asphaltic Concrete Ready Mix Concrete Sand Gravel le. owieos Columbus ' On ginal Pizzeria niisssssr pizzn fc| To Carry Out ALL TYPES OF PIZZA COMBINATIONS plus Steaks Spaghef ' ti Dinners Pizza Made by JIMMY MASSEY 1576 W. Fifth Kl. 0163 648 L hile you are in school . . I and whenever you return it s aluHiys NEIL HOUSE — for genial hospitality — ror delicious food ■ — for dancing and entertainment in tfie smart Town and Country- HARRY L LUDWIS • President ABE DWORKIN ' S Delicatessen Restaurant Featuring Kosher Zion Foods, Lox, Beigel, Blin+zes, Gefulte Fish, Potato Pancakes, Kosher Corned Beef, Salami, Weiner Sandwiches. 37 E. MAIN ST. AD. 1027 COMPLETE JOB PRINTING mOA lAiQcfmUAAsM Fraternity and Sorority Invitations, Rush- ing Folders, Letter Heads and Envelopes Printed for You 880 E. Hudson LA. 1342 looks ' like a ' :if.3n million FA P H THE DEAN BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO 649 Irask. William K., 256 IrautiiiBn. Donn N.. 11 Trees. Mildred M.. 361 Tremvitl.. Donnid A., i !) Iriffon. [-rncsl A.. 276 Triffon. Jhihcs B.. 343 Irinkler. Bellv A.. 231 Irillsrliuli. James O.. 310 I ' roiit. Lurile M.. 361 IruLev. Charles V.. 4011 frue. Ton. A.. 330 Tschanlv!. Stanley I.. 370 Tucker. Rull. I.. 361 Tuemler. Mar ' II.. 296 I ' ufts. Thomas W.. 41 ' ) Tullis. liarl H.. 20o liimer. Barbara A.. 41 ) Turner. Harold L. 410 Turner. Tula C. 296 Turner. Mary E.. 438 ' Tussing. Barbara A.. 438 ' TuHle. Edsar E.. 276 Twav. Donald C. 438 Twilrhell. Pat E.. 419 Tvler. Joan C. 419 u rl..r. Margaret A. 231 t ' .liiniiva. George Y.. (71 letreehl. David C 310 I ' hI. Martha A.. 296 I ' hlin. John L. 400 lUrirh. lean R.. 256 L ' nckriih. Mit .i. 400 IJnder vood. John D.. 365 I ' ml.ru,..,.!. Ion, I... ilO I ngar. Janet L.. 276 I ' sher. Warren. 419 •ala anis. Marv. 138 ale. Jan.es R. 371 anre. Alice J.. 276 Nan Cleve. Charles I„ 256. HO an De Mark. Daniel C.. 276 an Hoven. Robert. 365 ' an oorhis. Marilyn A.. 420 Nas.Jey. Tana I.. 420 aughn. it« L. It.l nvr,k. Wilhan, M.. US Nerbryke. Hhvllis K.. i 17 Vernia. Margaret M.. 296 X ' ernon. June A.. 400 ' ernon. Mary C. 400 Vernon. Norma L. 438 Ver vohlt. Howard W.. 276. 3 iO Vesper. Nancy A.. 420 X ' idean. James M.. 356 Vincett. Kenneth C. 400 Vincetl, William. 438 Vierck. Sarah J.. 438 Virden. William W.. 276 Viviano. John V.. 420 lasich. Pat C. 438 lchek. Carol A.. 420 ogan. William W.. 345 Voige, Joanne. -420 Voll. Charles E.. 365 Voorhees. Donald P.. 296 Von Kanel. Gretrhen. 361 N ' ukovich. Milan. ilO w iddell. Sandv 1... US Darlene A.. 100 Kllen A., too Robert T., 171 „1,1. Donald W.. (70 Barbara A.. 4 i8 Jacqueline. 256 .l.nlt. Wayne W.. 330 Men. Philip A.. 310 Jdn.an. Jerome W.. 438 ilker. E. Jeanne. 420 Iker. George R.. 356 Iker. Martha A.. 231 idker. Martha .. 400 Iker. Robert L.. 400 ilker. Virginia A.. i47 ,11. Constance A.. 420 Jl. Willian. L. 400 Jlare, Wayne R., 345 Nick. Jack. 345 liters. Con.slance B.. 438 Jters. Dale E.. 379 Jters. Norma J.. 4 38 Jth. Oscar J.. 365 Jton. Craig C. 297. 330 ,rd. Blod%vyn E. 138 ird. Judith I.. 438 ,rd. William T.. 365 irren. Floyd P.. 379 ,rren. Susan. 347 irrick. Harxey K.. 228 isserstrom, Elaine E., 420 iters. Lois R.. 276 itkins. Donald L.. 400 ilson. Gerald E.. 276 Watson. I.„ e,ne. 401 Watson. Paul L.. 345 Watson. R. Gene. 420 Watson, Roy. 228 Watson. Virginia G.. 231 Watts. Nancy E.. 420 Way. Jack P.. 276 Weatherly. Thomas L.. 256 Weaver. Dorothy J.. 438 Weaver, Joanne. 401 Webb. C eraldine L.. 231 Webber. Charles E.. 256 Webber. Richard N.. 310 Weber. Flo A., 401 Webster. Constance A.. 101 Webster. Norton. 356 Weese. Marjorie A.. 401 Weiffenbach. Nanry 1... 420 Weigand. Glenn D.. 345 Weimer. Alice J.. 297 Weiner. Barbara R.. 297 Weinstein. Judith. 276 Weir. Bill R,. 228 Weisenl. William A.. 276 Weiser, Suzanne J., 439 Weisheimer, Delores I., 420 Weiss, Katherine D., 276 Weissfeld, Norma, 256 Weizenecker, Bayard F.. 310 Welch, Janice L., 401 Welch, Marib-n K., 420 Weldon, Richard C, 379 Welker, Nancy F., 401 Weller, Douglas G., 430 Ij3uise F. , 297 Nancy C. 4 39 I. Louise, 4 37 I We We We ONLY THE FINEST PINS MADE WEAR they ' re used exclusively at bowling ' s SfGcesr p® breaking — ' ABC REGULATION RED CROWN KING AND QUEEN PINS K tAf .ai ONLY BY 4 THE BRUNSWICK-BAIKE-COIIENDER COMPANY IRWIN SEATING COMPANY Manufacturers of SCHOOL FURNITURE AUDITORIUM THEATRE SEATING IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO FURNISH AND INSTALL OUR AUDITORIUM CHAIRS IN THE NEW STUDENT UNION BLDS. OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. 650 No. 2317-WTA Doubly Reinforced Steel Frame with Plywood Seat and Wood Arm. Available with Seat only or Seat and Back upholstered. Patented Rubber Feet Prevent Noise and Marring. A Chair DesigtieJ to Make History ?% The Onl. Its kind Tablet Ar nywhere. NE TABLET ARM that FOLDS CHAIR Will make its mark as one of the most use- ful adjuncts to portable seating ever de- vised. This FOLDING TABLET ARM CHAIR is just the thing for . . . STAFF MEETINGS . . . GROUP DISCUSSIONS TEMPORARY SEATING AND WRITING FACILITIES . . . LECTURES . . . OVERFLOW CLASSES . . . EXAMINATIONS . . . SEMINARS LABORATORIES . . , SEMINARS . . . TAKING MINUTES . . . NOTES, DICTATION, ETC. Write for Folder, Prices and Delivery. CLARIN MFG. COMPANY 4640 West Harrison Street, Dept. 3 7, CHICAGO 44, ILL The Arm is an integral part of the chair— NOT AN ATTACH- MENT. It may be adjusted to several positions — I) Raised upright to permit tree ingress and egress. 2) Completely lowered to the side. 3) Folded flat against the seat for compact storage. OcAet 30 eofu MANUFACTURING Fine Printing lnl(s BUCKEYE Printing Ink Co. MANUFACTURERS OF YOUR MAKIO INK 480 SOUTH PEARL STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO ADams 5433 BALDWIN PIANOS KNABE I 14-1 16 East Broad Street The Home of The Hammond Organ Conn and Buescher Band Instruments Materials Supplied to Campus Houses Let ' s Talk Lumber J.t1. Z ' ca. There ' s a Material Difference LA. 1141 19 E. HUDSON 651 I WVlls. Ridmrd I.. 439 W ' i W ' cnder. Patricia M.. 439 Wi Wertz. Charles R.. 276 W ' i Wessman. Robert L.. 2 ' )7 i West. Betty l, 361 W i West. Lesley. 365 W i West. Marian. 401 W i Westlnltc. Judy. 439 i Westiake. Nano M.. 401 Wi WUrton. Rirhnrd E.. 276 Wi VVIierj ' . Cirrie J.. 401 Wi Wlu-rry. Gloria M. 401 Wi Wliitaker. Lorraine. 439 Wi Wl.ile. Cliarles E.. 276 Wi Wliite. Lleanor A.. 439 Wi White. Jeanne C 420 Wi White. John B.. 310 Wi Wliite. Marjorie J.. 297 Wi Whitehouse. Lawrence A.. 439 Wi Whitesell. Patty J.. 420 Wi Whiteside. Alba L. 256 i Whiteus. Robert G.. 379 Wi Whitley. Jill H.. 401 W i Whitlev. Joann. 401 W i Whitmer. Thomas W.. 228 Wi Whitney. Linda. 420 Wi Wiant. B. Leighlon. 228 Widders. Janet A.. 439 W Wier. Melville B.. 256 W Wiest. Harold J.. 379 W Wilrher. Charles E.. 228 W Wilco.x. Carol -n M.. 207 WilKing, Bruce R.. 439 Patrida A.. 401 Marv E.. 231 ,s. Douglas L. 277 ,s. I recUrick T.. i50 ,s. John N.. 256 ,s. Kalhrvn 1.. 297 ,s. Uura A.. 297 IS. Roger E., 277. 320 IS. Thonias D., 401 Uis E.. 297 Martha J.. 297 Nancy B.. 297 Billie J.. 347 Ison. Eleanor M.. 401 (son. Fred J.. 420 1. James K.. 228 son. John U.. 420 .son. June. 439 son. Marcia M.. 401 son. Sally. 439 son. S. Sue. 439 lia.nson. Maurice A.. 345 „ll,.,.n. Geraldine. 439 kI!.-, Ralph. 228 ig. Margeurile E.. 439 igerler. Barbara A.. 420 .kel. Helen J.. 439 inkier. Ward P.. 379 inston. Norman A.. 371 lering. William J.. 439 l.rkamp. Tillie. 420 tiring. William J.. 439 lerkamn, Tillie. 420 Wis Wis Wis Wis. Wis W,v Wis Wis Will Will 379 Barbara R.. 401 Eugene E.. 420 Marilee. 277 Patricia A.. 401 Toccoa. B.. 401 , n. William E,. r. John E.. 356 II. Diane E.. 439 r,m. Belly. 361 •r. Carol A.. 420 Will. Mary A.. 439 W.llcnauer. Norman R., 3 W illii.iin. Julius. 297 Wolc.lt. Barbara A.. 301 W oil, Barbara J.. 297 Woll, Richard S.. 256 WmIIc, Joann E.. 401 Wolle. Ruhard M. 439 Wollr. Marg.rv W.. 297 Wulinskv. IJIen R.. 420 W..,„l, Ruth J.. 297 W ' oo.llev. Nan. 439 Wnodvard. Cari L. 439 Worner. Franklin D . 310 Worslcll, Nancy. 420 Wright. Beverly A.. 231 Wright. Frederick E.. 310 Wright. William M.. 330 Wucher. Jay L.. 401 Y Yanda Yanka Alfr Lois d D.. 439 C. 256 Yarringlon. Nancy L. 439 Yasinow. James M.. 401 Yates. Glen B.. 310 Yearv. Roger A.. 420 Yea .el. Russell E.. 277. 330 Yerian. M. Ellen. 297 ' erina. Joseph R.. 401 Yoakcm, Bonnie J.. 401 Young. Marilyn R . 297 Young. Nancy E.. 231 Young. Phyllis J.. 401 loung. Robert G. 310 Zah n. Jack C. 420 Zakrajsek. Thomas A.. 228 2j nipino. Peter A.. 310. 330 Zaslavsky. Harry L.. 279 Zdovc. John L. 439 Zediker. Beverly J.. 420 Zeiters. George E.. 310 Zeithaml. Donald P.. 277. 330 Zimmer. William H.. 277 Zeitz. Leonard. 310 Zimmerman. Donald E.. 277 Zink. Mary J.. 439 Zell. Barbara J.. 256 Zemer. James C. 439 Zerbe. Lowell B., 365 Zerwick. Lois F.. 231 Zink. Leisa, 420 Zoppel, Nancy L., 401 Zucker. Stanley, 277 Guest Coffee Rich body. Pleasing aroma, Exquisite flavor. If you connol purchase this in your home town— write u — P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexton F.M.A. BAKERS OF CHEF ' S BEST T ie Complete Bakery Line! The Womans Baking Company is an exclusive baker of fine bakery products for restaurants, 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 WOMAN ' S BAKING CO. Karl F. Faelchle II, 38, President ? 652 . . . an d 6ke lived ippiiu kapplm ei er aner Will you. ' ' A lol (Icpciids on your joh. ri( r( ' s good news lor you noii-s[)C( ialisls . . . the irls with a hiberal Arts hackground. The Tele- [)hone Company has a good job for you . . . ir you like people ... if you want a jon vvitli a future ... if you want to use your education. Become a service representative ... a public con- tact position ... at a good salary . . . with real op- portunity to advance. Visit our nearest Woman s Employment Office . . . We would like to meet you! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ( ofnpllfnentd in 4 THE KAIFFMAN LATTIMER CO. Service Wholesale Druggist Laboratory Equipment Reagent Chemicals COLUMBUS OHIO Decorating Co. 1925 E. Livingston FE. 5503 Painters Decorators for Your New Student Union James S. Clutter and L. C. Bickel 653 TWO PARTY ROOMS Available For FEEDING CAPACITY 60 AND 125 Banquets or Beer Parties 907 W. Broad St. 3 Minutes from Broad and High For Reservation Call AD. 0684 Ask for Your Host: Tony Renzone or Joe Scuro THE STUDEniS ' THEATRE Scene of o 1952 Makio Queen Contest • Student Talent Shows • The Pick of the Pictures UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1980 North High Street 9 2 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. 654 ke unman- MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS NEW MEDICAL CENTER SERVICE BUILDING LIBRARY BUILDING PUMP HOUSE FOR OPTOMETRY BUILDING NEW PRESS BOX HAMILTON HALL POWER PLANT Complete Fabricating Shops and Offices COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO PHILADELPHIA, PA. ATLANTA, GA. 655 KNOLL TEXTILES CREATE A SENSE OF DRAMA IN MODERN INTERIORS KNOLL ASSOCIATES, INC. • NEW YORK: 575 MADISON AVENUE CHICAGO: 160 EAST SUPERIOR ST. . ATLANTA: 64 15 ST., N.E. BOSTON: 21 CHARLES ST. • DALLAS: 2909 FAIRMOUNT ST. rHAfi A CAN of PAINT irS HANNA CAREEN SEAL . . . THAT MEANS BEAUTY AND YOUR HOME ... FOR YEAR AFTER YEAR THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Pittsburgh Birmingham Louisville Indianapolis upoai apnu . . . OF THE FINEST TYPE PRODUCED BY HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN WITH THE BEST. MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Corigralufalions lo the Stafj oj the 1952 MakU or the Largest Edition in its History AD. 9343 Th WEINLEIN TYPESETTING COMPANY, Ltd. 412 S. 6TH STRECT COLUMBUS 15. OHIO 656 jr William Oxiey Thompson Memorial Library fVfRYVVHERE N COLUMBUS ON CAMPUS IN OHIO POLLAK RArL STEEL REINFORCING STEEL ASTM A16-35 FOR QUALITY A305 FOR BOND Rolled Fabricated at MARION, OHIO THE POLLAK STEEL CO. General Offices CINCINNATI, OHIO V Just A Little DIFFERENT y Once You Try Our Food You Will Come Bock for More STEAK HOUSE 1120 North High St. UN. 1794 657 THESE 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 th F. J. Hear Printing Co. are to any change or new id are therefore able to solve out your problems. THE F. I, PRINTING COMPANY... 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS, oTri 0 WE CAN HANDLE ANY JOB to your satisfaction. The same service goes with each job whether $3.00 or $3,000.00. We will a p- preciate the business and the op- portunity to SERVE you. FL 4541 ' ) SCHELL SCENIC STUDIOS Suppliers of — STAGE EQUIPMENT DRAPERIES BACKDROPS DANCE DECORATIONS 581 S. HIGH MA. 3889 Specializing in Wedding and Party Cakes 2183 E. LIVINGSTON 942 E. LIVINGSTON DANCING SCIOTO TRAIL LIQUOR FOOD — WINE We Cafer to Private Parties Phone Kl. 0150 4490 RIVERSIDE DR. COLUMBUS, OHIO V HOLESALE 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 659 THE UNITED WOOLEN CO. extends onara ta la ti uon6 to PERSHING RIFLES 1952 WINNER OF THE UNITED WOOLEN TROPHY FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO THE 1952 MILITARY BALL BRILLIANT ' S Expert Shoe Service HATS CLEANED 1591 N. HIGH BUCKEYE CAMPUS SHOP MANHAHAN SHIRTS SEVEN SEAS SLACKS REVERE SWEATERS TUXEDOS TO RENT 1608 N. High UN. 9676 Shop V A. 7116 Res. LAwndale 9624 FLOWERS BY JERRY 1950-D Norfh Fourth Street FLOV ERS V ITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED CABS SAFETY With MA in 13-13 660 Our 50th year of service to Ohio State SINCE 1902 Long ' s Book Store has been a clearance house for new and used text- and reference books for all schools and colleges since 1902. HIGH ST. AT 15 - Agriculture Forestry Law Art Architecture Mathematics Astronomy Navigation Medicine Physiology Bacteriology Navigation Military Naval Biography Modern Languages Botany Music Chemistry Natural History Cook Books (Home Economics) Nursing Commercial Old English Dictionaries Pharmacy Economics Business Photography Education Physical Education English Physics Gen. Science English Classics Political Science Engineering Psychology, Philosophy, Logic Ethic Geography, Travel 4 Atlases Radio Television Geology Religion Greek Sets Encyclopedias History Shakespeare Home Economics Sociology Anthropology Hygiene Translations Journalism Veterinary Latin Zoology Biology • GOVERNMENT SURPLUS, 14 pages, including text books and Home Study I.C.S. Pamphlets — One half million volumes. • Texts used at The Ohio State University, 24 pages. • Rare Books, AMERICANA, out-of-print and first edi- tions. Catalog No. 23 now ready. Earlier catalogs still available. • Our publications, including basic Western historical classics. AT THE GATEWAY TO THE CAMPUS arm PHOTOGRAPHS Center of Creative Styling 2036 N. High St. UN. 2912 (N.E. Corner of O.S.U. Campus) KIT CARSON ' S FISH SHOP Fresh Fish and Seafood Arriving Daily 16 E. Spring St. Phone AD. 2613 -AD. 3623 WHOLESALE and RETAIL PROMPT DELIVERY F A R E S T A DARREL ' s 1824 N. HIGH N C Y 1 C U R WHERE DAD E A N T MET HIS FRIENDS C R E A M 661 L onqratviiation6 •••UlllU uI iILKu 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. Berlin-Wolf Oldsmobile 1385 W. Broad St. McFarland Hardware 1575 N. High St. Herfz U Drive South Front St. Sugar Produce 1 39 East Town Street Dick ' s Fish Market 254 South 4th Street Nitschke Brothers 37 East Gay Street 662 Whenever You Think of Fresh Dairy Products think of iLJom en6 MOORES ROSS GREGORY PAUL 1898 N. High St BOOKS KL. 2452 USED and NEW TEXTBOOKS Complete SelecHon In All Categories We Buy Used Books Visit Our BROWSER ' S HAVEN Over 50,000 Titles in Stock Including Scholarly Books and Fiction • College Supplies • • Modern Library • Open Evenings and Sundays SouihyNOrth CHICKENS • Cut-To-Your Order • Pieces You Like GRADED EGGS from near-by farms F.M.A. r( f?fff)rs...D( CffS...GffSf Serve Poultry At Least Once A Week ... it Is A Budget Meat SOUTHWORTH DAILY DELIVERY RA. 6990 ACROSS THE RIVER .e RIVERSIDE CHICKEN STEAKS CHOPS COCKTAILS OPEN ' TIL 2:30 A. M. ON WEEK-END The Riverside located at 1570 Olentangy River Rd. Near King . . UNiversity 7237 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 663 FEDERATED EGG and POULTRY SALES 1380 KING AVE. KIngswood 8634 Your Union Supplier of • U. S. Graded Eggs • and • Dressed Poultry • ROY E. ZIMMERMAN Manager MOTHER MUNN ' S Famous Pies WHOLESALE and RETAIL Serving Ohio State 967 N. High Call UNiversHy 718! Congratulations To the New Ohio Union From REDI FOODS INC. Your Ohio Union Supplier of REDI PEELED POTATOES SEA-PAK SHRIMP 3776 E. Fifth Phone DO. 3500 MONTALDO ' 149 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio FASHIONS EXCLUSIVELY IN COLUMBUS AT MONTALDO ' S Judy ' n Jill creations are perfect for class or career — whether it ' s a coat suit or frock — you ' ll find yours at Montaldo ' s in our — • Rendezvous Room Second Floor 664 ORGANIZATION INDEX Page A , ,„l„ I ' JO A,i,ni„islmtion Lenders ISO Atiministrntion Officers 1 2 Agriculture E£tononiics Club 242 Agricuhure Seniors 222 Agrirulture Sluclent 34 All Agriciillural Council 232 All.rigl.t Otterbein Fellowship 86 Alpha Chi Omega 452 Alpha Delta Pi 454 Alpha Delta Sigma 280 Alpha Epsilon Phi 456 Alpha Epsilon Pi 498 Alpha Gamma Delta 458 Alpha Gamma Rho 500 Alpha Gamma Sigma 502 Alpha Kappa Alpha 494 Alpha Kappa Gamma 348 Alpha Kappa Lambda 449 Alpha Kappa Psi 278 Alpha lambda Delta 440 Alpha Omega 349 Alpha Phi 446, 460 Alpha Phi Delta 506 Alpha Phi Omega 76 Alpha Pi Mu 319 Alpha Psi 382 Alpha Rho Chi 508 Alpha Epsilon Delta 260 Alpha Sigma Phi 510 Alpha Tau Omega 512 Alpha Xi Delta 462 Alpha Zeta 514 Alumni Scholarship House 616 American Dair - Science Association 233 American Institute or Architects 319 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 314 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 315 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 318 American Pharmaceutical Association 372 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 234 American Society of Civil Engineers 318 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 320 American Veterinary Medicine Assn 380 Anchor and Chain 338 Ann Tweedale House 606 Argonauts 61 1 Aristoi 516 Arnold Air Society 336 Arts College Council 257 Arts Professor of the Year 257 Arts Seniors 246 Association for Childhood Education 298 B Bakf Hall 607 Baseball 1 56 Basketball 1 44 Beta Alpha Psi 282 Beta Gamma Sigma 279 Beta Theta Pi 518 Block O 142 Board of Trustees 184 Browning Dramatic Society 60 Bucket and Dipper 116 Buckeye Greats 126 c Campus Life 208 Campus Scenes 188. 204 Canheld Hall 598 Ceramic Society 320 Chi Delta Phi 258 Oii Epsilon 321 Chimes 114 Chi Omega 464 Chi Phi 520 Christian Science Organization 86 Civilas 47 College of Agriculture 190 College of Arts and Sciences 191 College of Commerce 192 College of Education 193 Page College of E ' ngineering 194 College of Dentistry 195 College of l iw - 196 College of Medicine 197 College of Pharmacy 198 College of Veterinary Medicine 199 Conunand Squadron 332 Commerce College Council 277 Commerce Seniors 262 Committee on Student Publications 24 Council of Fraternity Presidents 590 Council of Men ' s Organizations 44 Council of Sorority House Presidents 594 Dads Day 101 Dairy Technology Toastmasters 242 Delta Chi 450. 522 Delta Delta Delta 466 Delta Gamma 468 Delta Omicron 63 Delta Phi Delta 298 Delta Phi Epsilon 470 Delta Sigma Delta 350 Delta Sigma Phi 524 Delta Sigma Pi 526 Delta Sigma Theta 495 Delta Tau Delta 528 Delta Theta Phi 358 Delta Theta Sigma 530 Delta Upsilon 532 Delta Zeta 472 Dental Hygiene Seniors 346 Dentistry Seniors 342 Development Fund 186 Dormitory Presidents 606 Dramatics Board 54 E Education Seniors 284 Engineering Council 311 Engineering Seniors 302 Episcopal Students 87 Epsilon Psi Epsilon 368 Eta Kappa Nu 321 Eta Sigma Phi 258 F Fencing 1 53 Flag Story 187 Floriculture Forum 240 Football 128 Forensic Society 61 Foundrymen s Society 323 Fraternity Affairs Office 592 Fraternity Life Booklet 38 Fraternity Manager ' s Association 591 Fraternities of Year 448 Freshmen Class 424 Freshmen Class Council 442 Freshmen Fraternity Council 593 Freshmen Queen 108 G Gamma Alpha Qii 280 Gamma Phi Beta 474 Golddgigers 99 Golddiggers King 109 Golf 1 62 Graduate School 200 Greek ' Week 96 H Hillel Foundation 82 Hillel Players 62 Homecoming 94 Homecoming Queen 107 Home Economics Club 235 Home Economics Seniors 229 In Memoriam 185 Industrial Management Club 281 Institute of Aeronautical Science 323 Interiratemitv Court 590 Intraniurals. ' Men 167 Intramurals. Women 168 J Industrial Management Club 281 Institute of AeronauHcal Science 323 Page Intramurals. Men 167 Intramurals, Women 168 Ja72 Forum 66 Junior Class 386 Junior Class Caoinet 384 K Kappa Alpha Theta 476 Kappa Delta 448 Kappa Delta Rho 534 Kappa Epsilon 373 Kappa Kappa Gamma 480 Kappa Kappa Psi , 64 Kappa Phi 83 Kappa Phi Kappa 299 Kappa Psi 373 Kappa Sigma 536 L LaCrosse 1 64 Lambda Chi Alpha 538 Lantern 30 Law Journal 357 Law Seniors 354 Links 54 Lutheran Student Association 87 M Mack Hall 600 Makio 26 Makio Queen 102 Marching Band 68 May Queen 106 May Week 90 Men ' s Glee Club 65 Men ' s Physical Education Association .... 299 Midshipman ' s Council 337 Military Departments 202 Military Ball 340 Military Council 331 Military Seniors 326 Mirrors 1 18 Mortar Board 110 N Neil Hall 602 Newman Club 80 NROTC Drill Team 338 NROTC Rifle Team 339 Nursing Seniors 360 o Ohio State Engineer 36 Ohio Staters 72 Ohio Union Board and Staff 14 Omega Epsilon Phi 367 Omega Tau Sigma 381 Omicron Nu 243 Optometry Director 367 Optometry Seniors 364 OSPA 52 O.S.LJ. Players _ 63 P Panhellenic Commission 594 Pansy Breakfast 100 Pershing Rifles 334 Phalan.x 55 Pharmacy Council 372 Pharmacy Seniors 370 Phi Delta Chi 374 Phi Delta Phi 359 Phi Delta Theta 540 Phi Epsilon Pi 542 Phi Eta Sigma 441 Phi Gamma Delta 544 Phi Kappa 546 Phi Kappa Psi 448 Phi Kappa Sigma 450 Phi Kappa Tau 552 Phi Mu 482 Phi Mu Alpha 67 Phi Mu Delta 554 Phi Sigma Delta 556 Phi Sigma Kappa 558 Phi Sigma Sigma 484 Phi Upsilon Omicron 243 Pi Beta Phi 466 Pi Kappa Alpha 560 665 1 ' . l unWa rI.elB 300 Pi Signm Alpha 259 Pi Tbu Sigiim 222 Hedge Panhellcnic Council 589 Pledge Princess Prom 98 Pledge Trainers Couruil 593 Pleiades - 48 Poultry Science Club 244 President Bevis 178 Psi Chi 300 PsI Oniegn 352 Q Quiirterderk Ball 337 R Rifle Team 166 River Road Dormitories 610 Roniophos 1 20 s Saddle and Sirloin 236 Sailing Clul. 165 Saint Hildas Hall 616 Scabbard and Blade 335 Scarlet Key 166 Scarlet Mask 62 Scope 362 School of Aviation 201 SeawoK 339 Senior Cabinet 218 Senior Functions 219 Service Department 203 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 562 Sigma Alpha Mu 564 Sigma Alpha Sigma 282 Sigma Chi 566 Sigma Delta Tau 488 I ' agp Sigma Gumma lipsilon 222 Sigma Mu 568 Sigma Phi Epsilon 570 Sigma Pi 572 Sigma Pi Nu 362 Sigma Thela Tau 363 Soccer 165 Social Board 55 Society for Advancement of Management 2R1 Society of Automotive Engineers 316 Society of Landscape Architects 324 Sophomores 404 Sophomore Cabinet 402 Spartans 5 i Sphinx 1 12 Stadium Dorms 614 Stitjilers 58 Students Commissions 56 Student Court 46 Student Optometric Association f)6 Student Senate 40 Sundial 32 Swimming 148 Svn.phonic Choir 65 T Tai. Beta Pi 317 Tau Beta Sigma 64 Tau Epsilon Phi 574 lau Kappa Epsilon 576 Tennis 164 Texnikoi 324 Theta Chi 578 Thela Kappa Phi 580 Theta Sigma Phi 259 Theta Tau 312 Theta Upsilon 490 Poge Theta Xi 582 Torch Club 363 Townshend Ag. Eng. Soc 237 Track 160 Triangle 584 Twilight School 201 u University Farm Bureau Voulh 244 University 4-H 239 University Grange 238 United Student Fellowship 85 University House Assembly 617 Union Activities 22 LInion Board 15 Union Staft 14 V Varsity O 124 Veterinary Medicine Seniors 376 VIC : 74 w Wesley Foundation 84 Westminster Hall 604 With The Greeks 38 Women ' s Glee Club 70 Women ' s Intranmrals 168 Women ' s Panhellenic Assn 588 Wrestling 1 52 WSGA 42 Y YMCA 78 YWC A 78 Z Zela Beta Tau 586 Zeta Tau Alpha 492 BUYER ' S GUIDE Ag. Student 626 Auld Grafters Jewelers ..._ 643 F. G. Balfour Co 636 Bellman. Gillet Richards 620 Berlin-Wolf Oldsmobile 662 Bexlev Decorating Co 653 Bordens-Moores Ross 663 H. F . Boyajohn Associates Inc 637 Buckeye Campus Shop 660 Buckeve Printing Co 651 Burr. Patterson and Auld Co 641 lohn Bricker 638 Farl E. Bright. Inc 646 Brilliants Shoe Service 660 Brunswick-Baike Collender Co 650 Capital Cibv- Products Co 643 Carollos Steak House 657 Central Ohio Paper Co 629 Charberts 624 Chittenden Hotel 645 Clarin Mfg. Co 651 Columbus Dispatch 659 Columbus Stationery Co 632 Cook Furniture Appliance Co 641 Carrel s Restaurant 661 Dean Barry Co 659 John C. De.xter 644 Dick ' s Fish Market 662 Don ' s Sandwich Shop 640 Abe Dworkin ' s Delicatessen Rest 649 The Electronic Supply Corp 647 Engineer 626 Federated Egg Poultry Sales 664 Felbcr Biscuit Co 644 Wni. M. Fisher Sons Co 644 S. M. Fhckinger Co.. Inc 643 Florentine Re taurant 654 Flowers Ly Jerry 660 Fort Hayes Hotel 632 Green and Yellow Cab Co 638 Gregory Paul Books 663 Gustav Hirsch Organizations. Inc 641 Hanna Paint Mfg. Co 656 The Harris Co 634 Heer Printing Co 658 Old Heidelburg South 643 G. E. Henry Co 645 Hertz U. Drive 662 Hills Cab Co 660 Hills Co 622 Hinterscnied Hotel Supply Co 640 Hollenback Press 636 Hubman Supply Co 643 Huffman- Wolfe Co 655 Indianola Self-Service Laundry 632 Inskeep Brothers 647 Irwin Seating Co 650 Isaly ' s 645 Kauffman Ijittimer Co 653 Kaufmans Pontiac Co 637 Kit Carson ' s Fish Shop 661 Knoll Textiles 656 Kuennings Brothers 621 Longs Book Store 661 McFarland Hardware 662 Malcolm Moonev Studios 623 Marble Cliff Quarries Co 648 Frank P. Meglan Co 645 Middlelon Brothers 649 John L. Mitchell Co 630 Montaldo ' s 664 Mother Munn ' s Pies 664 JA Myers Co 641 The National Co 634 Neil House Hotel 649 New Method Laundry and Dry Cleaners 640 Nitschke Brothers 662 Official Photographer 631 Ohio Bell Telephone Co 653 Ohio State Journal 646 Parker Photoraphs 661 Pepsi-Cola 637 Pollak Steel Co 657 Pontiac Engraving Co 625 Redi Foods Inc 664 Riverside Restaurant . 663 Romeo ' s 648 Ross cleaners 654 Scioto Trad 659 Schell Scenic Studios 659 Schleppi Poultry 659 Sexton Quality Foods 652 Seymour Bakery 659 Sims Cornelius and Schooley 630 S. K. Smith Co 642 Southworth ' s Poultry 663 Spencer- Walker Press 634 Struck Construction Co 627 Sugar Produce 662 Summers and Son 651 Sundial 626 Telling Ice Cream Co 647 Tile and Associates 645 Tom ' s Restaurant 647 United Provision Co 646 United Woolen Co 660 University Bookstores 628 University Theatre 654 Van Ramsey 613.619 Viereck. The Florist 645 Harold Wagner 623 Weinlein Typesetting Co 656 F. Wilke Co 632 R. Wilke Co 644 Windex Spray 636 Wilson Floors Co 623 S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co 633 White ' s Furniture 639 Wocher ' s 646 Woman ' s Baking Co. 652 Zinn Lumber Co 651 Ziska Paint Co 641 666 !l rOI ' K ' OW: I ' .I.TM,,,,. Iu.lv. k..l.,ll , w., SlilK-r,,,,,.,. l,-tl,ni..l. l. Rl.ll,r,lu„l. M„y I „ll. I..r,l, a,st«-l. B.m ,U; ,k. ROW OMi GEORGE ' S AND HARRY ' S BOYS After submitting ourselves to a Local Board composed of our neighbors for tbe purpose of de- termining our availability for service, we joined togetlier. Our club was founded in September, 1051, by students interested in many and varied things. Our president for the first half of the school year was George Banister. Under his leadership and inspiring direction we were able to win four football games. At mid-year elections, due to some amazing political maneuvering, Harry Erb was elected president of our organization by one of the greatest log rolling ' exhibitions in po- litical history. Eight-to-five Harry , as he be- came known to his intimates, has been rolling logs ever since. It is the policy of the OSU G H Boys to do absolutely nothing. We are of service to nobody. although we frequently demand service of others. Various and sundry organizations are represented in our group. They represent a cross-eyed view of student life. Our most inspiring and impressive ceremony is the awarding of gold plated can openers at Mirror Lake at midnight on the Wednesday of May Week. The old openers are disparagingly cast into Mirror Lake as a symbol of our society s distaste for all water. Meetings are held each Friday afternoon. They are in the form of discussions groups, and once a quarter every member is required to give a report on his un-American activities. Our group will furnish transportation to the induction station vhere applicants are examined, and if accepted for service, inditied into a branch of G H Bovs. GEORGE ' S BOYS V. Wesley Casleel Jamie Roberts Carl Bargman John Rutl.erford Jim May Jolm Braddan Earl Koppes Jonn Bisnop Bill Hanschmidt LADIES AUXILIARY June Toller Barb Jettingliot HARRY ' S BOYS Martin Lee Peterseim William Knight Judy John Wilson Crawford Richard Clifton Schmuck Max Wayne Holzer Tom Grant Johnson Thomas Joseph Walters Norm Motlio Jerry Silhernian HONORARY MEMBERS Henry Maiouil , Martin Hcrnum Gold 667 THE LAST WORD i lie room immlx-red 312 in llif Oliio Union is deserted with one exception. Associate llditor Janie Krieg is in Nelsonville vvitli a blonde defensive lialfback, and her coliort. Associate Business Manager Marjorie Coy, may be found up at the old l elta ( ' house shaping up a few pledges. Also not to be caught working is Business Manager Mart ' Gold, who we hear is over at the Tep lodge pounding out an application letter for Business Organization 501. Then there are Ken and Mel dreaming up next year ' s Makio while soaking up sun on the banks of Scioto. i ul here types almost ex-Editor Marowitz reminiscing about the colorfid past and loiileniplating the future when he can return (after a five quarter layoff) to napping in the afternoon. It was a good year; in fact, it was a great year. From the moment the 1Q52 staff hit the waters of Mirror Lake symbolizing their appointment until the last book was delivered it was an experience of a life time. ideas were sky-high and enthusiasm was boundless. Marowitz wanted a talking yearbook while Gold wanted a Makio on every bookshelf. However, solid work replaced dreams as the Summer ' s work began. There were letterheads, layouts, more plans, and finally the trip to Chicago to conler with the engraver and cover maker. The heat of Summer turned to the glory of Autumn; school was upon us; the wheels of the 1952 Makio began rolling. Sophomores pounded the Oval for sub- scriptions, eager Frosh entered the office to work for virile Marty Gold, the Hrst pho- tographs were taken, and Max Berman became the ftrst living Mac Makio. Novem- ber first the new Union opened; within a few hours the first rule was broken and this fold misdemeanor occured right in the Makio office as Hank broke a cham- pagne bottle over the door (naturally said container was quite empty.) After Christmas the wheels spun faster. Hundreds of photographs went to Chi- cago, the cover was okayed, book sales and advertising mounted, and copy poured in. For two days, however, the good ship Makio was directed from University Hos- pital as the editor caught a slight case of measles. Spring arrived and so did the final steps for the 1952 Makio. The plates were all in, the cover was completed, the copy was all written, and all the page proofs were checked. So it looks like 1 better finish this darn last word so the book can go to press. (Member ( ' ' ' JEst.lQZl) 668